https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/82507f8d10f4e79cdbc5b3ab953fe64e.pdf f2c8514c24ff36d09ed73a7e5a09b51e PDF Text Text 10 - The daily Sent inel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 14, 1979 the chanee some of the missing men may have found air pockets, but gave up the search Sunday night after finding no sign of life. The rig ls·owned by Atlantic Pacific Corp. of Houston and leased to the Mitchell Energy Development Corp. Officials of the two companies would not speculate on what cauaed the rig to collapse. Coast Guard calling off sea search J'• C,• NAMED EMCEE - Jinuny Parker, a sixth grader, will be master of ceremonies when the Salisbury Elementary chool becomes the "S.S. Salisbury Showboat" Friday and Saturday nights. The well-a>stwned musical, directed by Principal John Usle, will be presented at 7:30 p.m. both nights. KEEP HUMOR ROLLING - These ciown end men will keep the hwnor rolling Friday and Saturday nights when The Salisbury Elemen· tary School musical is presented at 7:30p. m. The group includes from the left, David Warth, Darren Hayes, Tim LeMaster and Jackie Welker. Area deaths MARGARETVANOOONEY Mrs. Margaret Belle VanCooney, 63, formerly of· Middleport," died Saturday at the Hancock County Memorial Hospital in Greenfield , Ind. Mrs . VanCooney was born Nov. 20, 1915 in Bellefontaine, a daughter of the late Jesse Dell and David Franklin. She had resided in Greenfield since 1972. She was a member of Grace Baptist Church in Mooawk, Ind. · Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Judy Hassinger, Route 4, Greenfield, and Mrs. Iris Stanley, Franklin, Ohio, seven grandchildren and one great grandchild. Her husband, Lewis A. VanCooney, preceded her in death in 1957. Funeral services were held at2 p.m. today at the Pasco Mortuary in Greenfield. Graveside services will be held at 3:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Gravel Hill Cemetery ln Cheshire. Friends may call at the Rawlings. Coats Funeral Home in Middleport from 12 noon to 3 p.m. Tuesday. I FREEMAN R. ALESHIRE Freeman R. Aleshire, 55, Rt. 1, Racine , died Saturday near McConnelsville. Mr. Aleshire was born March 22, 1924 the son of the late Elmer and Mollie Forbes Aleshire. Mr. AleShire is survived by his wife, Fannie Evans Aleshire, the following children, Patricia Ann Abbott, Richard Eugene Aleshire and Janet Sue Johnson, all of Dayton, Ronald Lee Aleshire, Fountain Inn, South Carolina, Freddie Aleshire, Raclne, Sandra Kay Wilson, Greenville, Ohio and Diana Lynn Aleshire, Pomerox, two brothers, Erne! Aleshire of Pomeroy and Stanley Aleshire of Hobson , one sister, Genevieve Bodgen, South Bend, Indiana , and 10 grandchildren. Funeral serices will be held Tuesday au p.m. at Ewing Chapel .with the Rev. Dale Bass officillting. Burial will be in Rock Springs Cemtery. Friends may call at the funeral home l!t anytime. HOSPITAL NEWS VeteraDB Memorlat' Holipltal HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Saturday Admissions- Beatrice Dlacbargea, May 11 Wood, Rutland. Mra. Jack Adkins and son, Freda Saturday Discharges-Theresa Mulford, Clarence Nichols, Dana Bass, Floyd Bennett, Mra. Danny Covert, Clifford Hall, Clara Paulsen, · Bowers and son; Mrs. William Broyles and son, Michael Edith Manuel. Sunday Admissions--Judie Bwngarner, Richard Chapman, McNickle, Racine; lila Christy, Harry Chester, Richard Clard, Bessie Craighead, Sheena Davis, Jason FillPomeroy; Ralph Rife, Cheshire. inger, Janet Gardener, Cynthia Sun!I&Y Discharges-Danny Phelps, William Buckley, Floyd Cummins1 Garnes, Connie Hamilton, Pamela Higgenbotham, Tina Hoffman, Nancy lna ·Massar, Salem Yates. · James, Mrs. Clarence Jarvis and daughter, Maxine Jeffers, Hazel Jewell, Janet Lambert, Katherine Malone, Tamaria Mash, Hayes McMurray, Naomi Meadows, Mildred Mitclti!ll, Garnet Moore, Ver· non Moore, Jessie Mullin, Mark The annual · Rutland High School . Myers, ·Cynthia Norton, VIvian Alwnni Association reunion will be Phelps, Mildred Phillips, John held Saturday, May 26, ln the Rutland Philyaw, Mary "'>owell, Ot'vllle Grade School gymnasium. Rhodes, Ina Rife, Mary Roberts, HoiDinner will be served at 6:30p.m. ly Rogers, Elmer Rose, Robert Ross, with the dance to begin at 8:30 p.m. MsrgaretSmith, VlckiSinith,Geneva with music by the Jays. Reservations Sorrell, Lois Swain, Kimberly at f5 each nuiy be made with Larry Swonger, James Tackett, Mrs. Rupe, 742-3003, or Ully Kennedy, 742- Everett Tribby and daughter, Nancy Tremble, Erin Troike, Vemie Van 2904. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Members of the 1979 graduating Dyke, Brenda Ward, Kathleen Wears, Wednesday through Friday: Fair class of Meigs High School who would Geraldine Yonker. Wednesday and Thursday with a Dlacbargea, May 12 have graduated from Rutland High chance of showers F1·iday. Highs In Jason Allie, Emarlene Arnett, the mid 60s t~ the lnw 70s Wed· School had there not been a consolidation are invited to attend the Wilma Bahr, Jimmy Bailey, Erskine nesday and Thursday and In the Blanton, Jr., Merrill Brown, Van upper 7h to low 80s Friday. Lows in banquet and dance free of charge. Rutland alumni may take a guest and Byler, Mrs. Richard Call and the tOs Wednesday and Thursday the dance at $1 a person is open to the daughter, Jessie Crabtree, Shirley and In the upper 40s to lower 50s Edwards, Uoyd Fridley, Myrtle Friday. public. Garver, Angela Henry, Billie ·Jo C&naday, Adele Long, Teresa Miller, ;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:: Erin Myers, Mrs. Roger Nichola and SQUAD KEPT BUSY The Middleport Emergency Squad soh, James Northup, James PennSPECIAL MEETING . was called to Route 1, Rutland, at 6:55 ington, William Perry, Mrs. Dennis A special meetlng o! the Western p.m. Saturday for Riley McClellan Quillen and son, M.S. Roger Ralney Boot CB Club has bee~ called for 7 wbo was hurt in an auto accident. He and son, Rose Stoney, Mrs. Wilbert p.m. Friday at the clubhouse. was taken to Veterans Memorial Saylor and son, Ralph Thompson, Teresa Tucker, · Mary Wolfe. Hospital. . GOLFERS MEETING Dilcbarges, May 13 : At 7:51 p.m, Saturday the fire The ladies golf associaton of the department as well as the . Pomeroy · William Boyd, Mrs. RiChard Clak Pomeroy Golf Course will meet Fire Department went to Mason to and daughter, Nancy Cox, Mereda Tuesday at 9:30 a. m. assist withllfireat the Burton Service Crawford, Clara Crow, Mrs. Lewis Station. At 1:04 a.m. Monday, the Harford and son, Lowell Harrison, MEIGS BOOKMOBU..E Middleport squad went to Hysell Run Cynthia Hartenbach, Mrs. Robert The Tuesdav schedule for the Meigs for Guy Hysell who was having chest Hickle and son, Walter Howard, Sr., pains. He was taken to Pleasant Mrs: Richard Kent and daughter, Bookmobile Includes: Keno Church. Jessie Lemon, EJecta· Martin, Bever- 3-3:30 p.m.; Reedsville, Reed's Store, Valley Hospital. ly Matney, Peggy Pittenger, Veva 4-6 p.m.; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Roush, Barbara Smith, Dr. Berc Tap, Addition , 5:30-6:30 p.m.; Chester SQUAD CALLED rite Pomeroy Emergency Squad Ethel Thompson, Ja.j(ee Thompson , Methodist Church, 6:45-7:45. p.m.; waa called to the county landfill Amanda Van Maire, Brian Wiseman. Riggs Addition, 8-3:30 p.m. Saturday afternoon for Jerry Taylor who had suffered a possible sun stroke. · At 9:02p.m., the squad went to the Chester Road for Dennis Riffle who DUE TO MOVING TO OUR NEW waa taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. LOCATION WE WILL BE CLOSED R.utland alwrmi . program planned ' MEETING SET The Tri-State Chapter of the Emergency Department Nurses Association will hold its regular monthly meetlng at Lawrence County General Hospital, Ironton, on May 21 at 7 p.m. The guest· speaker will be Jose Fleitus, M. D., who will discuss . ''Pediatric Emergencies.'' All area licensed nurses are invited to attend. A. special invitation is extended .to all area emergency medical technicians and paramedics. MONDAY & TIJESDAY, MAY 14th & 15th. WE WILL BE OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION, 150'MILL .ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . IThe former Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company) THURSDAY & MAY 17th FOR REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS. . . DR. JAMES P. CONDE. ·I BARBECUE &FliES . Delegates return with petitions COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio Education Association delegates have returned from their spring convention with armloads of petitions as they ready a move to get a new school funding proposal before voters thts fall . The ·convention closed Saturday with a flurry of resolutions on routine issues such as classroom size and standardized tests. .The ' fireworks came earlier in the form of the initiative petition drive; haggling over the budget; some broadsides fired at state lawmakers; and some indications as to why the OEA's executive director abruptly ·resigned before the convention. The teachers took a swipe at Gov. James A. Rhodes and the Legislature Saturday with a resolution asking their parent organization to declare Ohio "an educational funding disaster." ' Earlier, the delegates heard the he<id of their parent organization, the National Education Association, defend demands being expressed by teachers through union bargalnlng. "Teachers do not want to run the whole show. They want a role· in ·decision making," said NEA President John Ryor. ''And they want an end to decisions being handed down from on high and an end to unilateral decision making by people who haven't seen the inside of a classroom in 10 years." The delegates also were told that losaes sustalned by two OEA business subsidiaries were .partly responsible for the resignation of E . Wade Underwood, the association's top administrator. OEA President N. Eugene Brundige "linked Underwood's resignation to financial setbacks by Circle Services and Circle Services' Inaurance, of which Underwood waa president. Underwood and other OEA officials had agreed not to comment publicly on the reasons for his departute. The subsidiaries- which offer OEA members discount merchandise, leased cars and Insurance - owe the OEA $550,000; Brundige said. Brundige said the catalogue merchandise service will be GALVESTON , Texas (AP) - The Coast Guard has given up i~ search MEETS TONIGHT for seven men lost at sea whe.n the The Uttle Redbud!! Junior Garden offshore oil drilling rig they were Club will meet at 7:30 this evening at working on collapsed and sank ln the the Meiga Museum. All youth Gulf of Mexico. between 7 and 17 are invited. The body of an eighth man on the missing list was recovered from the submerged rig by divers Sunday afternoon just before the search was 3 DAY called off. He was not immediately identified. SPICIAL Officials involved in tbe three-day rescue and recovery operation said · Monday.-Tuesday there was little hope that any of the Wednesday missing men will ever be found alive, (May 14, 15, 16, 1979) but Coast Guard Lt. Gabe Kinney said the case .is not yet closed. The men have been missing since a support ·leg collapsed, !Qppllng the 1,300-ton Ranger I platform into the water about 12 mlles south of Galveston late Thursday. It· is now restlng ln 60feet of water, with.the top 29 feet below the surface. Thirty-four men were aboard the rig when it went down . Twenty-&x were rescued, including four seriously injured. . The eight missing men were identified as Eddie Fredericks, John Perkins, Lee Cruidy, Dennis Smith, Walter Fobmogle, Ed Hanks, Barton 354 E. Main Pomeroy, o. ·Sealy and Cruz Pallmarez. The Coast Guard did not list hometowns or ages. Phone Ahead 992-6292 Divers explored the sunken rig on '119 terminated in June because of a $70,000 loss and that the car-leaslng program has been changed because it was mismanaged. He said the leasing program ended the year with "a surprise" -a $132,000 loss. The delegates also approved by voice vote a $10.7 million budget for the fiscal year starting In September. The budget includes an $800,000 subsidy from the organization's reserve fund. A motion by Gall Klink of Newar~ to have the . budget . reworked and balanced was not approved. Brundige said the budget does not include funds to heavily promote the new school funding measure. He said a full promotion would force the group to dip into Its $1.3 million reserve fund. The proposal would cut property taxes for schools to 20 mills; earmark for schools the personal and corporate Income taxes, lottery and other funds; establish a state basic education fund; prohibit non-voted property tax increases; adjust personal sta~e income taxes and corporate taxes according !() complicated formulas; and raise the state sales lax by 1 percent. ELBERFELD$ SHIRT AND SLACK SET THE SLACKS Polyester cotton blend lor cool summer wear - Striped fabric in blue or brown. Waist sizes 32 to 42 - length ches. lncfYdes bello! match . 30 to 341n· MATCHING SHIRT In sizes small (34-36). medium (38·.W) , large (42·44). . extra farge (46·48) . Polyester cotton - white with stripe cotton to match slack. MENSWEAR-1ST FLOOR ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ON ·THE HIGHEST AUTHORITY. • • • e· VOL XXVIII NO. 22 at y .POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO en tine TUESDAY, MAY 15, 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .. Middleport may lose nursing care t:enter BYBOBliOEFLICH ditional $5 per motor vehicle when John Koebel, manager of the Middleport's long-planned nursing licenses are purchased. However, the Colwnbia Gas Co., discussed the new home Is well on its way "down the ordinance has already be en Public Utilities Commission cost drain", It w¥ disclosed at a meeting threatened by referendum action. · recovery fund that is being of Middleport Village Council .held Howard Gifford, ·planning and established. Provisions of the fund Mondaynight. designing engineer of division 10, were vague, but Koebel said the Mayor Fred Hoffman read a com- Ohio Department of Highways, met program Is supposed to be beneficial municatlon from George Glaze, with council to discuss the im· to the customer. He said It will owner of property in the Powell St. provernents planned for Page St. provide for a more uniform rate in the area of Middleport where the nursing Gifford said that an envirorunental community rather than a constant . home is planned to be built. impact study Is expected to be ap- rising and lowering of gas prices. He Glaze said he had held the property proved in July and that easements left a copy of the proposal for study by for a long period without any action secured for the Improvement will iContmued on page 81 from builder, John C. O'Neal. He . have to be rechecked before any imstated that uniess the deal for the pur· provement can be made. He said . chase of the property ill closed by the there are al)out $65,000 in State Issue I end of this month, he will be selling funds which can be uaed for the the property to someone else. Glaie project. The balance would come asked CQuncil to take any. action it from off system highway funds which could to see that the something · are not available at this time. Gifford developes by the end of the month. urged that the project be readied so However, council deemed there were that It can progress If the off systems no actions It could take. funds do become available. If In another action last night; council CongreSIJ does authorize the money .MASON - . An estimated $50,000 gave a third reading and approved an Ohio will get 10 million dollars, damage occurred to the interior and ordinance providing for a ~ per- hesald. H it materializes the funding stock of Burton's Sunoco, Mason, Sf ATION GUTTED - Sunoco Gas Station in for 1\'z hours. The fire department left the scene at 11 , mlaslve auto license tax In the com- . would be possibly available in Oc- Sunday evening when the structure Mason, owned by Phillip Burton, was gutted by fire p.m. Damage was estimated at $50,000. One fireman, munlty. The money, council has Iober, Gifford said. U the projeci was gutted by fire . Sunday night at approximately 7 p.m. The Mason Fire Richard Carson, received injury and was taken to stated, will be earmarked for street does not "go" this fall, Gifford said he The blaze, stili of undetermined . Department responded to at 7:30 and battled the fire Pleasant Valley Hospital. Cause of the · fire Is maintenance. According to the or- does not know what will happen to the origin, began in the ceiling area, and undetermined. dinance each resident Will pay an ad- improvement plan. · was reported to the Mason Volunteer Fire Department at approximately 7:30p.m. A total of 56 men and 11 trucks bSttled the fire . They were from the Mason, New Haven, Pomeroy and WASHINGTON · (AP) - Sen. Ed· ' bill's enacbnent. Tentative statemen· physician services, X-ray and lab Middleport "Departments. Firemen fought the blaze for over ward M. Kennedy's plan for national ts from the administration also have tests. CONTROlS: Kennedy's plan lnhealllr insurance for all Americans, that starting date for its limited an hour before controlling it. .cludes built-in cost controls Cl1 of age or income, haa regardless u nder Phase I. . coverage . The station is owned by Phil Burton, hospitals and physicians. Carter'! drawn a warning from the ad· PRIVATE SECTOR IN Mason, and was operated by Mike NEW HAVEN, W. Va. - Two Zirkle said the two we~e killed im· Davis. .ministration. . VOLVEMENT: Both plans would proposal is predicated on boUermakers, a father and son, fell to mediately. Joseph A. Califano Jr. , secretary of build on the foundation of existing congressional passage of his current · their deaths today when scaffolding health,. education and welfare, s'lid private insurance · coverage . bill that would curb rising hospital The victims were Jinuny Pauley, • Monday that Congress would only apgave way on the outside of a boiler at 43, a.nd Jimmy Pauley Jr., 20, both of MEDICARE: Both plans would im· C09ts. COSTS: · Kennedy "says hla but the Mountaineer. Power Plant, South Charleston, according to Diane prove a more limited approach, such mediately expand health coverage to would east a total of $211.4 billion In as Ule administration's. authorities said. the elderly and disabled. Tolbert , nursing supervisor at The accident occurred between 8 : ~ Ple~sant Valley Hospital ln Point But he said apart from the "basic MEDICAID: Both plans would lm· fiscal 1963, and of thai $'19.8 billion a.m. and 8:40 a.m. when a support Pleasant. difference in approach," ~ ad· prove health coverage to the poor. woUld be federal money. Initial COlt ministration and Kennedy "are ad- But Kennedy's plan would do away ·estimates for Carter's !'base I plan cable broke, causlng one end of the The power plant is owned by Apscaffold to give way, pollee said. dressing .the same problems and we with the title Medicaid ·and wrap the amount to •10 billion to •15 billion · palachian Power Co. The scaffold being used was similar HUNTINGTON, W. Va. (AP) - A have many of the same goals." expanded benefits into the overall more than is spent ·today on health . care. The Kennedy plan was immediately national health care program. to one employed by window washers young Ohio mother was being held on WHE~ BILLS TO BE IN· QUAUTY STANDARDS: ~he on tal,! buildings, with cables supa fugitive warrant in Cabell County criilclzed by the American Medical Jail today in the death ·of her infant Aasoclatlon, which said the plans are similar. Carter's !'base I TRODUCED: Kennedy says in a few portlng a platform between them, son, whoee body was found floating in · "Inevitable ·result " would be would establish mandatory standards weeks. Califano baa not Introduced according to Mike Zirkle of Union ' an abando.ned well near' Scottown, "rationing of health care services, for · private insurance coverage the Carter plan yet and many details Boiler Co., which'employed both men. new federal rexulations and huge new provided by employers. For instance, have not been formally announced. Stl\te police said the men fell 112 Ohio. standards would include hospital and Betty Viars, 17, was charged with costs." feet, but Zirkle said they fell 80 feet . Backers of the MaSBachusett murder by Lawrence County, Ohio of· · West Virginia Governor Jay flclals, the Cabell County sheriff's of- Democrat's proposal include leaders of labor unions; organizations for the Rockefeller announced today that fice said. preliminary on-site · wprk Will begin · She was · arrested at Cabell· retired and minority groups. Here Is a comparison of the national this week on the renovation and deck Huntington Hospital on 1\ warrant fll· health care propOSals 'offered by Ken· ed by Lawrence County officials, acreplacement of the Shadle Bridge at nedy and President Carter : to Sgt. Bob Stephens of the cording. The annual Buckeye Girls' State tea learn the . problems of government Meigs County sheriff's deputies are Point Pleasant. KIND OF BILLS: Kennedy would will be held at the Sunday school Huntinglon Police Departm~nt. The Investigating a complaint in which a The work will entail the positionin~ with special emphasis upon the a single bill to Congress. Carter auditorium of Trinity Church Sunday contribution women can make to the tire on a truck was flattened by a ."and operat ion of traffic control woman's IHnonth-()Jd son, William, offer would offer a bill ·for Phase I only and bullet. devices so traffic can be maintained was pronounced dead at the hospital come back later with other bills to in· at I p.m. with members of the welfare of the community, state and that afternoon, police said. American Legion Auxiliary of Drew nation. . According to Sheriff James J : Prof. during construction . elude more segments of the 0. J. Owens, an investigator for the Post 39 as hosts. Webster The mythical State which began in The governor noted that the recent fitt's report a pickup truck, owned by Registration begins at noon . 1947 with 304 citizens, has grown until Sheldon Baker, Nayl\)rs Run Road, steel haulers strike had caused. a Lawrence County Sheriff's Depart· population. WHO IS COVERED: Kenndy would Featured speaker will ·be Mrs. Lester Pomeroy was parked in his driveway delay on the delivery of raw st.eel to ment, said Mrs. Viars had called cover all Americans, regardless of Merritt, Girls' State director. A tea last year's attendance was 1,2111. Girls · pollee Monday and told them her son Monday at 1:30 p.m. when the right the steel fabricator, but that work on wealth or age. Carter's first phase will be held following the orientation from aU parts of Ohio will participate · rear tire waa flattened by a bullet the bridge's steel grid . deck should was missing. in the government-in-action leaderWhen officers arrived, Mrs. Viars would cover the aged, the poor, the program. fired by an individual In a passing start by the first of June. ship training workshop which will be Girls' State is an Americanism held on the . campus of Capital · In making the announcement, told them her son had crawled Into the unemployed and those suffering from auto cataStrophes. project of the American Legion ~putles also received a report Rockefeller said, "I have directed well, Owens said. The child would medical WHO PAYS: The proposals are Auxiliary, Department of Oh.io. University, Columbus. have had to have crawled across a from Robert Grueser, Rt. 3, · Highway Commissioner Charles L. Aim ofGirls ' State is ' 'to inculcate similar. They would combine Purpose of"the workshop is to educate Pomeroy who reported that late Miller ·to expedite this project and creek and a road to get to the well, sense of individual responsibility io payments from employers, em- young women in the duties, privileges, Saturday'ntght or early Sunday mor- make sure it is completed by late fall Owens said. community, state and nation." Each An arraigrunent was scheduled to ployees, the self-employed and the righ.t s and responsibilities of ning gasoline was taken from pickup with no closure of the ~ridge to girl is assigned to a party when sh.e : federal government. The states would American citizenship, tq give them in truck that was parked near his traffic ." The $1.3 mUlion project is be held today, Stephens said. arrives on th~ campus of Capital. Lawrence County is just across the continue to chip in to help pay for the a realistic manner an opportunity to garage at his residence. scheduled for completion by Oct.· 1. poor. . Ohio River from Huntington. Kennedytwould have a graduated payroll tax on employers. HEW Secretary Califano says the ad· ministration Is not leaning towartl a payroll tax, but rather a ''flat fee ." DATE FOR BENEFITS TO START : Kennedy's benefits for all would begin tn the third year after the $50,000 fire hits ·s1al IOD • ·Two workers .die in plant .accident Health plan draws warning Young mother faces charges New date given for bridge work Shooting incident probed.by sheriff Tea scheduled Sunday a Vandalism seminars announced for Ohio _../- saving for a rainy day . makes ·sense Building an ark worked in Noah's time, but nowadays, you'll need a good nest egg to stay afloat financially. Our many savings plans Offer high interest and a measure of security in a financial emergen cy. One of them is right for you. Find out. i faJ'mers Ba.n k .•'·, "' POMEROY, OHIO ~W . .$40,000.Maximum Insurance For Each Depos~or I CHORUS LINE - This cho!'lls line from the Salisbury School will be wearing bathlng suits of yesterday aa they perform to "By the Sea"· In the school's musical prOduction to be presented at 7:30 p.m. FridaY and Saturday in the school auditorium . under the lllrection of Principal John Lisle. Making up · the gtoup from the left are·Shannon Slavin, Sue Ellen Fry, Tamara Vance, Audra Houdashelt, and Angle ~an . . ,,, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A series of me etings to explore school disciplin·e and vandalism problems will begin. Friday and continu e Saturday in the State Departments Building, ~ate school superintendent Franklin B. Walter has announced. The public Is encouraged to attend the sessions, which will provide a forum for finding solutions ·to the problems, said Everett L. Jung , state Board of Education president, who chairs a 15-member task force on school discipline appointed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. The task force has been told to assess the cause of Student discipline problems and violence and develop recommendations for .correcting the problem to be given to local school boards and to be considered by the Legislature. .The governor ha s asked for a report by Dec. 31. Other meetings the task force will hQld will be iri Toledo, June 29: Gbilllcotbe, July 14; Cleveland, July 27-28: Cincinnati, Aug. 10-11; and · Canton, Aug. 25. JOINS MEDICAL Sf AFF - Scott Lucas, Veterans Memorial Hospital Administrator, announces the a!'l'"iniment to the Medical Staff of Veterans Memorial Hospital of Wilma A. Mansfield, M.D. Dr. Mansfield will open her office across the street from Ve~rans Memorial Hospital in the new Meigs Medica) Buildlng. Dr. Mansfle}jl will be engaged in family practice and general practice - and her office hours will be announced in the near future. She attended Athens High School in Athens , Ohio and gractuated ln 1989, and frorp there.to the Ohio University where she received her BS De~ree with a major m zoolo~y. in 1973, she entered the School of Medicine at Ohio State University in Columbus and received her MD Degree ln 1976. Dr. Mansfield served a ~hree year residency in family practice 11t Grant Hospital, Colwnbus, Oh1o and was licensed to pr~ctice mediclne by the State of Ohio in July of 1976. . �.' 3-TheDally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 15, 1979 2-The Daily. Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 15, 1979 In Washington By MHtba ADgle and Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEA) - The Democratic party and President Carter hilve quietly abandoned a highly questionable fund-raising dev!C!! - the use of simulated White House stationery to solicit political contributions. When the Democratic National Committee earlier this year mailed out thousands of letters to potential donors, boih the envelope aDd the letterbead carried the legend, "The But the Coalitation of American Public Employees discovered that only one montb earlier the senator distributed to his constituents a newsletter "proudly citing his raids on pork barrel." Economizer Schweiker boasted · of his role in securing for Pennsylvania federal funds to finance a $10 mllion highway bypass, a $7.8 million lock and dam project and $5 million for river and beach anti-erosion projects. Today's commentary China's generation gap By Don Graff IIOTI'LING UP'111E COMPETITON After almost a decade of Intensive lobbying, the nation's biggest marketers of soft drinks believe they have lined up a majority in both houses of Congres to gain special im~ mWlity from federal anti-trust laws. The political struggle began in 1971, 1 when tbe staff d the Federal Trade Commission charged that the major 'prodUCI!rs of carbonated soft drinl\s violated the anti-trust statutes · through the use of unique franchiaing arrangements. In retum for the.right to distribute Coca Cola, Pepsi Cola and otbcr na·page. tionally advertised brands l1f soda, in· dependently owned local bottling companies must accept strictly enforced Umitations on their marketing ·IS 8CHWEIKER SERIOUS? territou. Legislators serving the supposedly By JOHN CUNNIFF . economy ·minded 96th Congress con- · A Coke or Pepsi distributor in one community, for example, cannot APllusiness ADalyat tinue to talk out of. botb sides of their compete with a bottler of tbe same NEWYORK(AP~-Buyeno!U.S. mouths, promising to cut taxes and the federal budget while sodainanadjoiningtown. The result: Savlngll Bood!l fiDally have beeD slmultBneously brasglng about the virtually no price competition in the given what appean to be a breat, beglnoiDg June 1, when the ID.tereot e&pensive federal programs they salli of each brand of soft drinks. Altbough legislation to authorize a yield rlaes to 1.5 percent from 1 perlfave attracted to tbeir states and special anti-trust exemption has been districts. · : Tbe most recent example involves introduced in Congress in eight of the ce~tics, however, quickly pobil out Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., · past nine years, It never has been ap- that 8.5 percent, wbether iD. a l&viD.gs who introduced legislation to limit the proved by both tbe House and the account, corporate bood!l, stvelu, or Savlllgs Bonds, doesn't earn you growtb d federal spending on the Senate. This year, however, tbe $11 billion· much, perhapl not a cent, so long ill grounds that Congress must be "truly ttnn serious about fighting Inflation, cut- per • year Industry has lined up IDflation con_,.es. " in the H 200 almost · CIHiponsors · ouse The new · ~te compares with t!ng b&ck federal spending and balan· and about75 in the Senate. The one re- Treasury Secretary w. Michael clng the !Judget." · Explained Schweker • "There has mainlng impediment ill the possibility Blumeotbal•s IDflation esUmale of 8.5 been no clearer mandate from the that unfriendly legislators may at-' percent lor 1979, made almost ~rican people in recent years than tempt to (pardon the pun~ bottle up slmultan-lywiththebondrateannouncemeot. their desire to balance the budget, the bill in corrunittee. lliDit government spending and cut U his eaUmale II. correct, It would mean old bondholders would be left with a mint mum 2 percent lOll for the year. New bayen would llllffer more, 'bec!luse interest begins low and rise~ as·bood!l mature. "'l'be 8.5 percent Interest rate, coupled with the tax advantages ... represenlll a fair return and make~ Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. the bonds more attracUve 81 a longterm ID.veslment," said Azle Morton, the U.S. treasurer. The tax advantages are real. Ownen of Savlllga Boncbo poy no state lura that you ordinarily wouldn't lie or local taxes. And, ID8tead of paying MONONUI;LE08IS AT Ill able to see. A ruptured disc that is federal taxes each year on the ID.By Lawrenl:e Lamb, M.D. ·DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a woman sticking into the space around the terest earned, they may defer in: my 60s. I had mono a yeaand it spinal cord or even pressing against payment · until the bonds are flared up again. What Is the cause of the cord can be seen by an indenttln in redeemed. _Diononucleosis and how does one get the dye. For long-term saven, these tax ad· READERS WHO WANT infonna- vantages can be compounded. A : weritsoitdoesn'lcomebackagain? . DEAR READER - Infectious tion about hay fever or allergic couple at peak eamlog power, for · mononucleoals ill known as the kid· rhinitis ean send 50 cents with a long, eXlllllple, might defer taxes until they dijJg disease. It's parUcularly apt to stamped, ~~elf • addressed envelope are reUred, when they might be In a occur in tbe college • age population. for The Health Letter number 11-:'· coulderably lower tax bracket. It!s caused by a virus and one way of Send yoor request to Dr. Lamb, m But, 10 19ng 88 IDflaUon continues, ~tting it Is by kissing. care of ~ newspaper, P. 0. Box , there remaiDI the quesUoo of whether ¥ ou can get It in other ways and 1551, Radio City Station, New York, 6. 5 perceut Is a fair return, u the uaUany once you've had It and have NY 10019: treasurer stales, not just for holden totally recovered you're not likely to of Savings Bonds but for other I&Ven develop it again, juSt like when you rei:over from meaales, chicken pox or ... . • • mess mirrOr BUs HEALTH ~a.;t~~~~e:::· capi,1al. id eas a.swell. 11 Isn't U'De, as btmtl and govem· ment maintain, that yoo can't 1-. The hants adverttae that your l&vings are ID8ared. From but collapse, yeo, bat not from the economic theft of lollaU111, wblch In justllyeanbue~~tlnllalftbebaylng power of the dollar. The same applleo to boDds. Wba11D111t be eonceded illhat the government II ·Involved In a dilemma, because by ra1a1ng the rate paid to bondbolden It simply addll to the ID.· Oatloa tb8i dllutea the valae e1 the bond. While this probebly oatlsfles nobody, It doet!l't neecllelsly offend them either. And It·1Ull permtlll the federalgovenuoet to atreu the other reuODB wby people aboald own q.s. Savlnp Boncbo. · · · Flnt of lheoe 1a prombly the payroll dedDeUoal)'lltem, iD. wblch•a worker eao ha'l'e a eertaln amount deduded froaa bil pa~hect and a~ piled . to bond pnrc!llases. Tbe 1 tec halqe Ia ai."Latmed u palnlsavbtg. . grayness of today's proletarian China to compare with the newly perceived delights d Westem life: It's a serious problem ·for · the Chinese establlshment. First wall posters and foreign tourfsta, and the next !bing you know blue jeans and skateboards. But perhaps Peking might try look· ing at It this way. Western societies, after all, bave been worried about their younger generations for generations. That China should now be doing so, and so shortly after opening Its door, can be taken as an indication of hoiv rapidly It Is succee<llnlin Its goal of catching up witb tbe West. Has tbe younger generation ever been anything but a problem? Anywhere? Its m.embers reject tbe values of their parents and question institutions that are the pillars of society. They know little about the philosophic ba8ls of that society and the principles.that make It work. And worse, they don't want to know. All they're Interested in ill an easy living·. It's enough to ioake their elders despair of the future. In this case, make that Chinese elders, who are commencing to express concern publiclY. as to what ~y may have wrought in seeking to accelerate China's modernization. They may have opened the door too widely to the AREAL COOL IDEA capitalist West. · · In a recent testing of secondary ·In something d a contemporary . school students in Peking, for one variation on the old me about serious el181Dple, many were unable Mohammed and tbe mountain, a to explain satisfactorily the dlf· Saudi prince says he intends to solve ference between capitalism . and . his arid country's water problem by · Marxism and the numerous ad- going to ,a so.urce where there are vantages of tbe latter. . liieraUy mountains qf It - AntarcThe test result, as reported in The tica. New York Times, is not an lsolatec! Specifically, Prince Mohammed AI development but symptomatic of a Falaal, a businessman and banker, ill widespread loss of enthusiasm for the planing ·to tow Antarctic icebergs class struggle and groWing interest In through the Indian ocean and'Red Sea a higher • class standard of living. to the Saudi coast where their The Chinese leaderahlp's highly meltdown, If you'll pardm the expublicized recent contacts witb the press, could yield water Dow West apparently bave made the folks estimated at many times that of back home vividly aware that there neighboring Egypt's Ufe.glving. NUe can be more to the good life than River· Saudi food production would dialectic: , triple. and the desert be made to To get tbem back Into acceptable bloom. · socialist lli1e, the Chinese press and 'l'!le prince hopes to start operations radio bave · launched , a propaganda next year. He estimates the cost of .campaign str~·. the gr.,_t lm· towing a medium ·sized berg to the provements in the People's ~ point of use could come to $100 stressing the great lmproverilenbl in million, but expects to make a $30 th~ People's Republic over the bad million profit over that. old clays of p~unlst China. The Well; to some the project may problem is that the segment of. the souad all wet. Bill-then, that probably 1 population at which the campaign 1s would have lleiiii the response not too directed, tboae born sinee the Com- many years back to a suggestion that mun1st takeover, who happen to be oite d the. globe's mest forbidding the majority, has no reco~ectiOI) of regions might soon be fiD.ding sllffl· the old daya. Instead, they have riaing clent wealth under Its sands to be in a ..........t•ti thsnks t 0 Peking' d position to drain not only the ·Antarc~,..,~- ona s su • tic of Its cold Ice but the industrial den recognition of the rest of , the ld of 1,. ld .ash world and only the pervasive · wor "' co c · 111 • 11~eiD'S -e' IUSPSIIHIII t,~ :....~........,_ DEVOI'ED rom. INTERI!8TOF MEI(lii.MA8()N AR~ ROBERT BOI!fUCII Clly l!d!tot · DAVIDBUSKIJU[ AdvertWoiMua .. Publl5h<d daily e<copl Sal= by The OhiO Valley Publlahing Company. Mult1media,Inc. 1 Ill Court St., Pomeroy, OhJo 457ft. Bu.tneu otf\Ce Phone 992~ 2156. Editorial Phone 992-2117. Second class postage paid at Pmwroy, Ohio. Nallonal advertising reprtsenlaUve, Llncklt Aa!ocU!Ies, 3101 EucUd Ave., Cleveland, Ohio ill~ Berry's World ' / @;)" SPORTS .The Daily Sentinel • Five players named Sunday B*fiP*' I SCOREBOARD lS d umn - A th ens, J6-6stole «a e. .'. r Southern res'e,.;.vo., droln Eas.,.ern, 13-1 of reading and neglected lbl content. BARlOW, Fla. (AP~ - The man · believed to be the oldest penon in the United Statea hila returned to his con· ·. valeacent home after spending a week in a Lakeland holpltal for lellta, "He's in real good splrlta and had lunch," said Rutb Alple, ad· minlltrator d the Bartow Con· valeacent Center, after 13iJ.year-old Charlie Smitb's return Monday. She said Smith had no serious medical problems and none were ex· : peeled, , 1979 OLDS 98 SEDAN ----· $9600 Karr & "anlandt I ' Tuesday's Games Baltimore (Palmer 4·21 at Boston !Eckersley 3·2), (nl Toronto (Jefferson 0·21 at Cleveland (Wilkins 1-2), (mn) Detroit (Baker 11· 2) at New York . !John 7-0), !nl Texas (Ellis 1·21 al Minnesota Redlern 1.0), (n) Kansas Cily (Spllttorff 4.3 and Guro 1-4) at Seattle (Abbott 1.4 and Parrott 1-D), 2, !nl Chicago (Baumgarten 3-0I at Oakland !Johnson 0-51, (nJ · Milwaukee (Caldwell 4·3) al Cal llorn Ia (Ryan 4·2). (n) Wednesday's Games Baltimore at Boston, (n) Toronto at Cleveland, In) Detroit at New York, In) Texas al Minnesota, In Kansas Cily at Seattle, (n) Chicago al Oakland, In) Milwaukee al California, (nl DUE TO MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 14th & 15th. 'WE WILL BE OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCA· TION, 150 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. (The former Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company) THURSDAY & MAY 17th FOR REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS. DR. JAMESP. CONDE '' BOAT "We're already p1anniog his bir- : thday party f91' July 4," she said. : INSURANCE . ••• WE'LL Today in hiStory•••. By The ll.uoclated Press SAN FRANCISCO (AP~- Sirhan Today is Tuesday, May 15, the !35th Sirhan, the convlded aua•ln I)( Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, Is seeking a cut in . day of 1979. There are 230 days left in the Ume he must walt before being the year. · eligible f<l' parole. Today's highlight in history: He u11ec1 the California Court of Ap. On this date in 1940, the Netherlands peal Monday to reduce his minimum stay in pii!on and to eliminate 45 · surrendered to Germany in World mclithe added to his Ufe sentence for War II. crimes involved in the 1988 Loa Angeles auilesJnation. On this date: Sirhan, who will become eligible for in 1602, Cape Cod was discovered by parole March 1, 11185, aftar serving the English navtgat<l', Bartholomew more than 18 years, asked the court to Gosnold. order the state Community Release In 1767, Genoa sold ' the Board to reduce his term in Mediterranean Island of Corsica to recognition I)( voluntary w<l'k efforts , France. ·. and psychological and soctal adin 1862, the U.S. Department of ju.stment. · Agriculture was established by Tbe Commllnity Release Board Congress. held Its initial parole COM!deration In 1918, the f)rst regular air man July 18, 1978, and reafflnned the baae service began in tbe United States term. Another evaluation Is between New Yock, Phllad~phia and scheduledforJuly. . Washington. In 1924, Congress passed a bill putting immigration into the United GAINESVILlE, Fla. (AP)- Ken States on a quota System baaed on Keaey, author I)( "One Flew Over the Cuckoo's Nest," saya he wishes high nationality. In 19'13, the Nixon Administration's school teachen would take his book out of tl1e claaaro<m and bring in. Indochina policy suffered a setback when the House Appropriations SbaiJ:eapeare or tile Bible. Clmrtllttee voted unanimously io cut "They're . teaching . 'Cuckoo'. off aU funds for bombing operations in because ·It's easy," Keaey told the University d Florida's annual Cambodia. Ten years ago: Alaoclate Jll8tlce writers conference Monday. "You have to teach what Ia hard. But Abe F<l'taa realgned from the u.s. teachers don, want to. They want to Supreme Court amid a controversy be popular, to he called by their flnt over past legal fees but denied any names and jOIIIled like In 'Wel00111e wrongdoing. five years ago: Ueutenant General Back Kotter."' Kesey, whose book won Oscai'B aa a Antonio de Spinola look office as film, said one reason for the natioo 's President of Portugal and named a literacy problems Is that educaJion · leftist government pledged to return bas concentrated on the technlcallties democracy to the country. ner's sacrifice fly. One out later, and Br.tggs doubled sharply. Briggs and ~ each drove in two runs for the Padres, botb of Turner's on a pair of sacrifice flies and Briggs on hiS third-inning single. There were 10 extra base bits in the slugfest, Including consecutive doubles by Olive Concepc;ion, Foster and Driessen, scoring two i'un.s. Griffey's second-Inning double droVe in a nin, aJ¥1 he added another RBI in Cininnnali 's big fourth inning. Ray Kight led df the fourth with a double and scored on Foster's third hit of the game, and MO!Jkau and Concepcion scored when Driessen doubled to left field for tbe second time. Jim Will iam s, Iron ton ; Randy Sm ith, BY GREG BAILEY r d ; Doug Conl ey, Lucasville Sunday at Athens High School, Minfo Va lley; Mike Ca rrol l, Painl Valley. . Southeastern Ohio baseball coaches OF - Tom Echard, Lancaster; Baseball t AGlance selected 48 boys to participate in the Dave Clull er. Chi ll icothe ; Craig By The Associated Press 1979 Southeastern District Senior AU- Tubbs.· Port sm outh : Keith Brammer , NATIONAL LEAGUE Coal Grove; Jeff Zlckafoose, Palnl EAST ·" Star game. Va lley; Jeff Reid, Lucasville Val ley. W. L. Pel. GB The games will be played Saturday, IF - Jeff Brown, Lancaster ; Jtm Philadelphia 22 9 .710 Lynch, Chilli cothe ; Steve Loel , Montreal 19 11 .. 633 2'12 May 26 26 at 12 noon on the Ohio Ch ill icothe ; Jeff Li nn, Ironton ; Scotl St. Louis 17 14 .548 5 ' University Field. Bucrows, Portsmouth ; Mike Smifh, Chicago 14 14 .500 6'1• Coaches present selected eight boys South POint ; Ken Fisher , Portsmouth Pittsburgh 12 17 .4)4 9 Notre Dame ; John Waginger , Ironton New Yarlc: 10 20 .333 11 '12 from Class A schools, eight from AA St . Joe; Mike Haseneur. Ironton St . schools, and eight from AAA schools WEST Joe. to make a total of 24 baU players 011 Cincinnati 20 13 ,606 C - Waller Hart , Miami Trace : Houslo~ 20 15 .571 1 the East team and 24 on the West Fred Cowley , Coal Grove, and Ken Los Angeles 18 16 .500 3'12 team . Adki ns., lucasville Valley. ; San Francisco 16 16 .471 4'1• Charl ie Six. Chillicothe;· C oaches The two games will each go l!ine San Diego 14 22 .389 7'12 innings, and each player an the squad Mik e Bur cham , Ironton ; Jerry Allanla 10 21 .323 9 · Monday's Game will play at llllist nine innings for the Blankenship, Paint Valley. Cincinnati 7, San Diego 4 day. The eight players from each size mount. Only game scheduled of school were divided into two . Tuesday's Games Although the Eagles committed Philadelphia (Espinosa 5·1l al three·errors, all three were in the first pitchers, two outfielders, three • - - - - - - - - - - - ,. Chicago ILamp 3·0 or Reuschel 2-4) infielders, anti one catcher. two inninga with no damage dOJle. New York (Swan 3·3) aj Pittsburgh Five local seniors from the SV AC This Week's Special The contest was a SC<l'eless tie until (Robinson 2-2). lnl made the East squad. Pitchers Dan Los Angeles (Sutton 4·3), at Allanta the top of the fifth. Eastern's Greg (Matula 2-3), (n) of Eastern and. Paul Shaffer Spencer Wigal led off with a single, prompUy San Diego (Perry 3·3) at Cincinnati of Hannan Trace were chosen, along stole second, but wsa then cut down (Hume 3·3), In) trying to steal third. ' Montreal (Rogers 13-1) at St. Louis with infielders Rusty Wigal of Eastern and Mike Webb of Hannan Trace. Meanwhile, Gary Grtggs walked, (Denny 2·2), (n) Kyger Creek's Steve Russell wiU get San Francisco (Nastu 0·2) at second, and went the third on a Houslon (Richard 4·21 In) l_!SE!) CARS .· a nod to do some catching. wild pitch. Wltb two out, Jeff Kimes Wedn·esday•s Games Coaches from the respective schools then stroked a single to plate the Sa" Diego at Cincinnati had to be present to vote, and only Philadelphia at Chicago game's only run. seniors were eligible for the team. New York at Pittsburgh , n . Easte~ threatened again in the los Angeles at Atlanta, n Here's the 197,9 squad: sixth Wttb two hits and a Southern · Montreal at St . Louis , n 1979 SOUTHEAST£ RN DISTR tCT error. But two fine fielding plays cut San Francisco at Houston, n SENIOR ALL.STAR GAME two runners down at the plate and the EAST- P - Dan Oullon, Marietta ; AMERICAN LEAGUE next batter grounded out. Jim Angert. Marietta ; Brad Light EA$T · S:outhern closed Its season at s.5 W. L. Pet. GB loot, Logan; Von Taylor , Kyger Creek ; Dan Spencer, Easler't1i Paul 22 11 .667 while Eastern Is still in the running for Balt imore Shalfer, Hannan Trace.· Reg. Price $11,455.00 Boston 21 11 .656 'I• an SV AC crown Wltb a 5-4 record with OF - Tim Bowman. Marietta ; Ja ck Milwaukee 20 14 .588 2'12 one game to go. . 16 16 .529 41h Smathers. Athens ; John Waugh , New York Greg .Wigal led the Eagle hitting Detroit 13 15 .464 61h Jackson; Todd Blake, Belpre; Don DISCOUNT 11855.00 with a smgle and double wh~e Kimes Cleveland 12 20 .375 91h Criner. Oak Hill ; Sieve Kalinoski. Oak Hit I. 9 26 .257 1<1 ha~ lw? singles. Rusty W1gal and Toronto tF - Sieve Riley, Mar iella ; John WEST Bnan BISSell got the only other Eagle Minnesota Schanzenbach, Athens; Jon Shuler, 22 10 .~ hitS, both singles. . . . 19 14 .576 3'12 Mariella; Joey Sluarl. Fairland ; Texas NOW Jesse Combs, New Lexington ; Rob 19 1S .559 4 Spencer went the distance, walking California Norman , Wellston ; Rus t y Wigal. 19 15 .559 4 no one while fanning sill. Kent Wolfe Kansas Cily Eastern; Mike Webb, Hannan Trace ; Chicago 15 17 .469 7 took the loss in a. fine performance.• Oakland Russell Robinson. Warren . 12 22 .353 11 C - 'l'lm ZOller, Marlella ; Sam ' falll!ing nobody !:jut "!'alk\ng 011ly two. Seattle 10 25 ' .286 13'12 Jones, Trimble, and Steve Russell , · Monday's Games Linescore: Kyger Creek. you'll Like our Quality Baltimore at Boston, ppd., rain E 000 010 0-1 6 3 Coaches - Bill Woodel l, Athens; way of Doing Busineu Cleveland I, Toronto 0 Ken Stalter, New Lexington ; Jam es S . 000 000 11-0 1 0 · GMAC FINANCING Detroit 3, New York 1 Sprague. Kyger Creek . · 992·5342 Pomeroy Texas 7, Minnesota 5 Spencer and BISSell; WEST - P - Joe Glassco . open Evenings '1116:00 Kansas City 1, Seattle 0 K. Wolfe and Robinson. Chllllcolhe ; Mike Poling, Lan caster; Til s p.m. Sat. Only games scheduled BY GREG BAILEY .. two singles. Pam Lee led the losers The Meigs Girl softbaUers exploded with a home run and single while Kelli for runs in the first inning and went on Kyle and Ann Stewart each had two to capture a 16-6 victory over host singles. . Athens laSt night in an SEOAL conMeigs · is scheduled to travel to test. . Waverly Wednesday for an SEOAL Meigs got only ten hits .to eight for doubleh~ader . ~e Ma_rau~er .gals of Atbens, but two Athens pitchers Coach Rita Slavm are m D1stnct play yieleded eleven walks. against Jackson this week, and the In that big first inning, Meigs day has not been set. collected seven walks to go witb four Linescore: hits to plate ten runs. The big slick M 10 II 030 1- 16 10 1 that inning was Dodie Chapman, who A 011. 022 0- 6 8 8 had a triple and single in the same Bart rum (wp), Wil'IOn (3) and inning. That triple was a bases-loaded Chapman. . smack. Other hitters in that inning White (lp), Kyle (1), White (2) and were Sarah Diddle and Nancy Smith. Evans. Beth Bart rum got credit for the win · witb relief help from Terri Wilson. Together, they farined one and walked eight. White took the loss for Athens • ~ as she and Kyle fanned two Meigs batters to go with those eleven walks. Chapman led the Marauder hitters r ~e• with her triple and two singles with BY GREG BAILEY five runs batted in. Last night tbe Southern Reserves Sheri Lightfoot and Wilson each had shellacked the visiting Eastern S\IAC BASEBAL'l STANDINGS Eagles 13-1 behind a ten-hit attack. w. l. Dale Teaf<l'd smacked two doubles North Gall Ia 4 3 and Kent Wolfe lined a double and Southwestern RIVER DOWNS 5 4 5 4 CINCINNATI (AP) - Quick single to lead the winners. Dave Eastern 5 5 Romance won the featured eigth race Nance had two singles. . Southern 5 5 Kyger Creek Teaford got tbe win with relief help Hannan Trace at River Downs, covering tbe sill 2 5 furlongs in 1: 13 Monday, and paid from Bryan Wolfe in tbe fifth. They fanned four and walked sill. Robbie · $4.60, $3, and $2.40. Jlmbo's Pal was second and paid Smith took the loss as he and Jeff $4.20 and $2.110. Decide On was $3.60 to Kimes fanned seven and walked five. TOURNAMENT SET show. Other Southern hitters were Paul Jay-Mar Coal Co.,-wm sponsor an The 1>-12 double of Dansatlon and Cordone with a .double, and Jeff ASA sanctioned soft hall toumament Raise ADevil paid$1,311.40. Sopher, Jay Rees, and Terry at SyracuSe, Memorial Day weekend, Acrowd of 3,117 wagered $399,170. McNiekle with a single each. May 26, '!/ and 28. McNickle singled, walked, was hit by There will be four team trophies a11d a pitch, and squeezed home a run. three individual trophies awarded. Johnnie Beaver led tbe losers with Entry fee Is $60 and two baUs. Those two singles. Brian Bissell, Robbie Interested are to call 993-5726. Smith 8Jld Stout had ·the other • Eastern hits, all singles. Linescore: E ooo o1:... 1 5 2 TOURNEY PLANNED S · 323 5x-13 10 1 .A slo-pitch softball tournament for· Smith (lp), Kimes (3~ and Grtggs. both men and women will be held at Teaford (wp), B. Wolfe ( 5) and the Kera Ball Field in Rave~~wood ?n Cardone. May 19 and 20. For addil~onal Ill· formation, call Sue Begun1ch, 2734122. in the news WATFORD, England (AP)- Rock singer Elton John awtgged cham· pagne from the bottle alter the professional soccer team- he helps manage won a home gap~e and a boost up the league ladder. John Is chairman of the board of Watford Football Club In Bert· fordshlre, 18 miles northwest of Lon' don. Watford Monday woolbl aecond promotion in two years to enter the second division d the professional English soccer league, one step below the likes of Uverpool and Manchuter United. "I can't really believe that we are in the second division and I am not going to think any further thall waking up in the morning witb a hangover," said John. day. Dan Briggs stepped In and drove in two runs on two hits, a single and a double. "He (Briggs) is playing witb a really painful leg injury, but he's doing a heck I)( a job," said Craig. "I wish I had nine d them like him + and 10 Gaylord Perrys." Perry. 3-3, Is scheduled to start today against Cincinnati's Tom Hume, also3-3." The Reds' Dave Concepcion, witb a double and two singles, moved ahead of Winfield to take over the lead in total hits and added two runs to his already league-leading run total. Foster's two RBI upped his total to 31, best in the league. Dan Driessen drove in three runs witb a pair of doubles and a single, and Ken Griffey added two more witb a · double and sacrifice fly. It was the lltb victory in the last 13 games for the Reds and the first save for reliever Dave Tomlin, who struck out tbree of the four batters he faced. Tomlin took over for Moskau in he etghtb inning after Gene Richards led off with a double and scored on Tur· BY GREG BAILEY the rest of tbe game the Tornadoes Dan Spencer ftred a one-hitter and were set down me, two, Utree. walked no one in a fine baU game at . That was the seyenth straight game Racine last night, as the E~em that Michael had hit safely, but when Eagles downed Southern 1-0. he tried to score from se~d on a Spencer gave up only a double in the throwing error, the junior was cut second inning to Chuck Michael, and down at the plate. That was the only threat that host Southern could Names ••• THE DAILY SENTINEL Moskau, whose return to the starting rotation hinges on Tom Seaver's bad back. "My motion fellfine. More than anything else, it was lack of con· centratlon, I guess." The Reds had given Moskau a 3-G lead, but his tbl;d-lnning breakdown cancelled that. Then Ge91'ge Foster slammed his sixth home run of tbe season when·the Reds came to bat in the third, and Cincinnati scored three more ,in the fourth to sew up tbeir nintb victory in 11 games. All seven runs were off loser Eric fll!smussen, 0-4. "He's had some hard luck, and he hasn't pitched well," San Diego manager Roger Craig said of Rasmussen's poor start. "He's pit· ched some good games and we haven't got any runs for him." Altogether, seven of tbe Reds' 12 hits, and three of the Padres' four, went for extra bases in tbe slugfesl. Dave Winfield did not start because of a so!"llloe, and that left a huge gap for the Padres to fill. Winfield was hitting .341 with 25 runs and another 25 runs batted in, but had tripped and hurt his foo.t at his apartment Satur- Eastern eliminates Southern front SVAC title contention Tu deferral remains a lllllque advantage. Safety lUll bu lellln& · _prwer.Apdthentberelspatriotlam. ..------------------~-, AI a spokesman for tbl! u.s; Savlnp Bead' Dtv11l011 atatea iD. a letter: ''Probably no fmn ~ llquld savbtg can 'teep up' with today'• inflaUOJL But not saving II aot the an· swer:'' For thOle who DIU! baiid their uaelll tbrougiJ fixlid-retnrn saviql, aa dHferenUated from ID.veotmeola 1 that mlgbt "float" with . lnflaUon, there Is almOit no pnteellon. No answer. Not even ID.Savlnp Bolldl. in very early childhood and the symptoms 81J lndistlngulahable from a min<l' , respiratory infection. These children By DONALD M. ROTIIBERG to geL me House to approve his plan to thin have Immunity to infectious Associated Press Writer get more money for jobs, education . mononucleosis and don't have It later WASHINGTON (AP) - What this and liealth by eliminating some tax lJ\ life. coWttry needs Is a way to use benefits for · individuals and For' a variety of reasons, some peo- overwrought and over-beated rhetoric corporations. . ~ escape this infection in early to generate electricity, heat homes His plan was defeated on'a roll-call SUbscrlplion ratu : DeUvered by C1n1er ciJildhood and develop It in early adult and run automobiles. vole of 277-130. where available 90 cents per week. By Motet Route where carrier service not &VIIIlable, Onl! ' life. In the.!e instances the symptoms With that abtllty, the energy crisis Mitchell never doubted how it would month, 13.90. By ma11 in Ohio and W. Va., One may be more prominent with sore would have vanished last week when turn out. Even before the debate Year, 127.50; Si.J: months, 114.50; 'l1lree moo. tl)roal, low.grade fever and a number Congress debated President Carter's started on his amendment, the Ills, 11.50; Elaewbere 432.00 year; Six monlhl 117.00; Three moolhl, I9.00. Subocrlpllonprlce ol nonspecific sYIDPtoms. Your doctor standby gasoline rationing plans. congressman issued a press release inci ..... Sunday'l'lmei-SenUnel. It was one of the best weeks for denouncing the House for rejecting it. : uiually makes the diagnosis on the btalldbloodtests. congressional outrage since the ·UBUaily the illness only 1uts a few · Panama Canal debllte. w'eeka although there may be residual "The Senate has just hit a new level f1!tl1ue, faintness and such of ineffectiveness, of spinelessness ... mcinllpeclflc symptoms for some mon- There ill no rock big enough f<l' all the tlis after the acute Wness has subsld· senators who voted against it to hide ·e4. under." ·In some.lnslljnces ·u the symptOOJS That was Sen. Lowell Weicker Jr., aie marlled, doctors will give steroid R.COOn ., commenting on tbe Senate's hQnnonel to helP decrease the symp. refusal to give Carter. autbority to : tollla, Tbey really don't cure the infec· close gasoline stations on weekends. - libn. And here's Rep. Reohert Bauman, (Jsua1)y the illness has to run Its R-Md., on rationing: .cciurse and should leave no perma- "This plan is the abllolutely worst nent residual damage. There are very jerry-built piece of mMhinery ever rare cases of a ruptured spleen and . shoved down the congressional Tinker It's; probably wise during tbe acute II· toy trolley line." lMU not to engage In excessive "What we have befa:e us today is amOunts of physical exertion. . simply more fudge from the fudge }fow do you like being in tbe college factory, the Department of Energy," age crowd? Most parents and grand· said Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho. pat!enta have already been exposed to Sen. John Melcher, D-Mont., the. virus at some point in life and it's jumbled a few metaphors · in his relaUvely unconunon for individuals outrage and said, "I do not know in your age group to develop infec- whetber you have to have a lot of tioqs mononucleosis. courage to go along with thts kind of · DEAR..DR. LAMB - What. Is the landslide into rubberstamping a plan dlff'erence in an angiogram and " "In the past 4,000years we have had · myelogram? ·nEAR READER -An angiogram many examples of rationing," said Is an X ray. Dye ill injected Into the Rep. Ron Paul, R-Tex. "They have clreulation which Is opaque to X ray. · never worked." Pictures are then taken and you can "U you loved to watch the Southern ouWne the size of arteries, veins 01' California mess of the last three days, cha!nbers Of the heart. If there's an you · will , fall · completely, · ob&tructlon In an artery that's being intoxlcating!y in love with mandatory examined, you can see it because the national weekend gas station Dow of the dye Is blocked. · closings," said Sen. Richard stone, DA niyelOflram involves an injection Fla . "I 've got a thought. Yo'U register for the draft into. the space around the spinal cord. and ILL tell YOU what a great idea it is. " Since the dye Is · opaque to X ray, You gotta believe. you !re •ble to "'\t~e antomical stnJc· Rep. Parren ~itchell, D-Md., tried '----:------- - - -- -- -- ..... -- ···---' •' By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Paul Moskau groped for an explanation of tbe thirdinning blahs that spoUed an otberwise pretty good game for tbe Cincinnati Reds' sometimes starter. "My breaking pitch was good, my fastball was good and my changeup was good. It just wasn't.going where I wanted it to go," he said. "I just stood out there shaking my head,- wondering what was happening." What happened was that Moskau loaded the bases on three straight walks, tben cleared them by giving up a sacrHice fly and a two-run single. After that lapse, he faced just 13 batters in the next four innings and notched his third victory, against no lo8ses, as tbe Reds heat San Diego 7-4 Monday night. . The game was the only one scheduled In the National League, and the victory moved the Reds a fuU game ahead of Houston in the Western Division. "I don't know what happened. It's totally confusing to me," said taxes.' 1 Whiten~." White House sati!)llery traditionally has been used only for official business. No previous president has ao blatantly used,the prestige d the .,. · executive mamion to stimulate con• · : · tributions ·to either Republicans or · Democrats. · The gimmick produced conl!iderable revenue for the Democrats but It also generated a good deal of · unfavorable publicity for the party. . Tbe latest round of direct mall ·.8olicitations carries a new line atop the first page of the letter: "Jimmy t;:arter- Washington, D. C." And the .name of the real sponsor of the mall· lhg, the Democratic party, appears in .prominent type at the bottom of that Moskau posts third ·victory Editorial opinions, comments ) '. STEER YOU STRAIGHT .. : Monday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL l inebacker coach . Named Don Pollard l inebacker coach . ! DR. KIT HEDGES, aiiROPRACTOR defensive backs. PHILADELPHIA EAGLES Exte<1ded lhe contract of Dick ller· • : } meil, coach. for flve years . COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF MAIMI - An- nounced the res ignation of Charles Thornton . athletic director . Named ' show you' Kemper's Named Boat Policy . II gives your boat broad insurance . protection . • : . Dr. Harry Mi!ll ios athletic director. PRINCETON UNIVERSITY - · DAVIS, QUICKEL INSURANCE a·mQuickel or Mickey Steuerer assistant basketball coach . RENSSELAER POLY -TECHNIC INSTITUTE - Named Mike Addesa hockey coach. .I OPEN OAKLAND RAIDERS - Signed Bruce Tay lor and Clarence Duren, : ,. cFormer Bradshaw Ol!lce l 181 Second St. Mlddt-:port. •' 0 I· Phone 992·6141 or 593-:4886 (Athens; 0.~ ., OFFICE HOURS .. Tue.s day 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. Thursday -11 a .. to..5 p.m. . •' . '' • Jeannie Starc~er 992-6677 Across · from t'le court· house in Pomeroy. Represent ins : FEDERAL KEMPER INSURANCE COMPANY - . NOW . NEW YORK GIANTS - Announced the resignation of Bil l Parcells. · • ~f2tv.\l'llll ~00 . ' National Football league ' ' ·' -oot""''liol- Do.P Ill' llllliiiiUr"oiww" ·W.11_,.,....,olllnllglotCOUINinany .,.' IMU,.._P'Qblf.m- I Mhtlp btU !r'nU Ov\ln raiiUh·wuther-:" .' POMEROY,O. .; ---, '' • • ' \t ..: '' II I. ·, �• &-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 15, 1979 4-The Dilly SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May IS, 1979 .: tir,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,:;;,:;:;,:,:,:;:;:;:;:;::\1 Social Calendar t Mrs. Madhu Malhotra. was guest speaker at a meeting of the Missionary Society of the Pomeroy First Baptist Church Thursday night. A native of India, Mrs. Malhotra :m · TUESDAY Bearhs. Mrs. Teresa <\bbott wiU have WHITE Shrine meeting at the temple, the program, Jackie Zirkle, the 7:30p.m. · contest. .. DREW WEBSTER Post 39, of the FRIDAY AmeriCan Legion, Tueaday 7:30p.m. SPECIAL MEETING, Western Boot Plans for Memorial Day will be made CB Club, 1 p.m. Friday at clubhouse. llld election Of officers will be held. COMBINATION BAKE and rum· SOUTHERN Local Board of Education meeting, 'i:30 p.m. mage sale Friday and Saturday at home of Lucille Burroughs in Tuppers Tuesday In high school cafeteria. REVJV AL from Sunday through Plains with proceeds to go to North May 18, 7:30 p.m. each evening at the Bethel United Methodist Church. SATURDAY Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ BAKE AND rummage sale with BW Butterfield, Springfield, Saturday, beginning 9 a.m. on Route speaker. Public invited. .· SALISBURY Pro, 7 p.m. Tuesday 143 across from Laura's Store, at the IICbool with the fifth and sixth sponsored by Carpenter Baptist Church. l!l'!lde bands to present a prolli'IIIII . WEDNESDAY MONDAY . MEIGS - GALLIA - MASON, Life MIDDLEPORT Business and · Underwriters Association meeting Professional Women's Club, 7:30 : Wednesday at noon in the Meigs Inn. Monday, Columbia (ias office. New : All area life insurance agents are officers to be installed following : Invited. THURSDAY report by AlwUda Werner, Marjorie ROCK Springs Better Health Club, • Goett, and Janet Korn, nominating 1:15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise committee. - ______________ talked about her life In Indian, her family, their customs, and the strict atmosphere in which she was reared. She also told the group of her wedding with nearly 500 guests, mostly aU relatives of the couple. Poppy Day program presented A program on Poppy Day was presented when the American Legion Auxiliary, Lewis Manley 263, met recently at the home of Mrs. Ruth Brown. Mrs . Zuelella Smith, poppy chairman, presented the program which included. comments on the purpose of poppy day. She also read Michael Todd McKelvey Birthday cekbrated Reunion held Michael Todd McKelvey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin McKelvey, Syracuse, celebrated his third birthday on April 18 with a party at his home. Enjoying the train cake and ice cream with Michael were his brother, Jay, his grandparent&. Mr. and Mrs. George Schneider, Mr. and Mrs. William McKelvey, his greatgrandmother, Mrs. Ted Hilldore, his namesake, Michael Kloes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kloes, Eleanor Robson, Gladys Robson. Mr. and Mrs. Don Johnson and Cheryl Konicek. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mi's. Bob Byer, Julie, Larry and Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Halley, Ronda and Renee, Mr. and f1{rs. Charles Duckworth, LaDonna Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. John Gavinsky, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Brubaker, Ron and Carol. The annual reunion of the Chester Alumni Association will be held on· Juen 2 at the Chester Grade School auditorium. The dinner wW be served at 6: 30 p.m. and round and square dancing wm begin at .9 p.m. Music will be by the. Blue Knob Express. Cost per person Is $5 which includes dinner, dance and dues. Dance is $1.50 per person. Polly Cramer Class runions wUl be 1919, 1924, 1!129, 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949, 1954.' , •.. __;_ Reservations are to be made by May 25 with Mrs. Leota Young, you want to get a cork out of a bottle, • ANJM.WINEEDAWA8HING Minersville. The officers are Gene try sUcking two safety Ins diagonally POLLY'S PROBLEM Riggs, president; Roger Keller, first DEAR POLLY- I b&ve several old tbrough the cork opposite each other. vice president; Bill Hannum, second · stuffed animals that no longer have By pulling on the upper part of the two vice president; Harold Newell, third tbe tap 1llt,l!lg the fabrics and con· pins I find the corlt will respond read!· vice president; Mrs. Young, . :, tanta. I do not want to risk damaging ly. secretary; Mrs. Eleanor Leonard, Nuts will stay fresh for an Indefinite ·: tbem by machine Wlllhlng. How do assistant secretary; Margaret Brown, • JUU 111118esl I clean them? - DEB- period If they are packed in layers of treasurer; Margaret Christy, sand and put In a cool place. Soalt' :m assistant treasurer. On the decorating : DEAR DEBBIE -My first sugges· them in warm water for an hour Korns retum from trip committee are Maxine · Goegleln, : Uoo II tlllt you prOceed with cauUoo. · before using if you would llke them to Henry Thomas, Dale Kautz , Roy Mr. and Mrs. George Korn have Not havq any Idea wbeather or not peel u If they had just been gathered Christy, Opal Eichinger, Betty returned from a trip to Massachusetts : theNue fully, furry ldoldng anlmala . fromthell'ee.-LUCILEF. Newell, and Don Mora. DEAR POLLY - When electric where they visited Mr. and Mrs. John . or Jlllt made rl plain fabric, I hesitate blankets will no longer. operate and Donahue and children at Wooster, Mr. : to make any IIIIUeatiOIIS. Mrs. Ernest Collings and six • You mlglt try making suds with a repairs are too costly, they can con· and MINIMUMTILLAGE children at Springfield, and Sister B<\RTLESVILLE, : mid wter detersent that Is foc fine tlnue to service as warm blalikets by Okla. (AP) -By Norbert, a sister of the the year 2000, an estimated 85 'percent ; 'ftlllablel Dip a brush In the suds and removing aU the electric wil'l!ll. With Mary . try on an Inconspicuous place. If col- small scissors I snipped a very small Providence, retired.nurse and nurse of America's farmland will go on do not nm .l lld fabric 1 • all hole where the wires are located and instructor, at Holyoke, Mass. Mrs. unplowed, according to Phillips . right then proceed, being IIUre each pulled them out tlrough the hole. Do Korn and Mrs. Donahue were girlhood Chemical. -eectloo you brush overlaps the nezt thla in several places - along the foot frlenda and had not seen each other Crops on this land will be planted :me. Upholatery cleaner ~ another and on the Wlderside. After wiring Is since they were in their late teens. using a method called ''mlnlmwn : poelbiJfty. No matter what you 1!111!. removed, take a needle and tbreacl Twins of Mr. and Mrs. Collings are the tmage," the company says, adding : ba c:areful not to get the an1ma1a 110 and whip the holes together. They will godchildren of Mrs. Korn. Sister Mary that 10 percent of . the nation's · wet that the liquid being uaed wlll not be very noticeable after the Norbert is her third cousin. Before farmland employs minimum tmage blaliket Is WBShed and fluff dried. It returning home, Mr. and Mrs. Kom today. : IOik the stuffing. - POLLY , can be of service for many more went to Atlantic·City and were guests DEAR POLLY - When neither a Minlmuill-tillage machines, at the Barkley Hotel, the residence of expected to have wider use in the yean.VENITA cubcrew nor a knife ll handy and Mrs. Korn's . great-aunt for many 1980s, have lmlfe-llke !X'Ongs which years. slice into the &Oil, leaving a protective blanket of crop stubble behind. Tbe same machine then fertilizes the soil, VISIT IN PHOENIX, ARIZ. drops in seeds and IX'esses the earth We will be doing our traditional prom night pictures at Mrs. Nellie Borgn~ of HarrtsonviUe closed. 109 High St., Pomeroy, on Saturday, May 19. Full color • and her sister, Mrs. Frashier Dowden Today, farmers plow up their flelda of Fort AShby, W. Va. have been in two or three times a year, exposing photos of you and your date, 2-5x7's In folders, four Phoenix, Arizona for a visit. While them to radiation. wallets. $5 payable when tak.en. Call now f<Jr your apthere, Mrs. Borgan received word of Rich topsoil Is being blown tO dust at pointment, 992·5292. the injur)- of her grandson, Terry a rate of He 6-bUUon tons a· year, Borgan, ColumbUS, in a cycle ac- compared with the Dustbowl Era of cident. She returned to be with him at the 1930s, when the nation's soU was the time ~he surgery was performed. blown away at a rate of 3 billion tons (Bob Hoeflich) 109 High St., Pomeroy He is now at home recuperating. annually. · POLLY·s POINTERS THE PHOTO PLACE The General Service rates h8\le been modified and increased as follows : GENERAL SERVICE - SMALL - SCHEDULE GS-1 rresent TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN : Pursu1n t to the reQuirements of Section 4909.19 of the Rev ised Code of Oh io, the Columbus end Soutt'tern Oh io Eleclric Company hereby give$ notice that on March 1, t 979, ·it filed with the Publ ic Utilities Com minion of Ohio , en APplicet ion and Compl1 int and Appeal for authority to amend and Increase iU nue schedules which ere under the jurisdic· · tlon of the Public Utilities Com minion of Ohio. , Tht substance of the rate re\l it ions proposed in the Application and Complaint and Appell filed on March 1, 1979 . is as follows : A new sUpplement, Supplement No. 22 - Interim Schedule for Recovery of Non· Includable Purchased Power Co5t1 , ha, been proposed coverin.g the peri Od of January, ' February anf:J March of 1978. The following delayed paymen t charge clause is i.ncluded i n all proposed rat e schedules : The above tariff is net if full payment is recei11 ed with in 15 days of bill. On all accounts not 10 Plict an addirional charge of five per cent (5%1 of the total amount b illed , but not leu then t~entv ·five cent1 125tt) will be mads. Current General Service sch edules con tain 1 similar clauH with a m inimum charge of fi ltetn C!Jnts 11541. Curren1 Resident ial and Private Area Lighting schedulet con tain no aueh cl1u• . · The relidehtial rates h8Ve been modi lied and increased as fo llows: RESIDENCE SERVICE - SCHEDULE R·R Proposed ~ Per Month : Winter Summer Winter Cuttomer Charge EnerQY C~er!Je First 900 KWH ·. Al l addit ional KWH $5.00 $5 .00 $8.00 $8.00 3.53t 1.500 3.53; 3.634 5 .35t 1.800 5.35t.l per KWH 5.35« per KWH SMALL USE·LOAO MANAGEMENT - SCHEDULE R·R· 1 Present Winter S...mmer Wi nter Per Month : Customer Charge Energv Charge Firu 700 KWH Next 100 KWH Over 800 KWH Winter Summer Customer Charge Energy Charge Firs t 400KWH• $2.75 $2.75 $2.76 $2.75 . 3.25<1 3.25<1 1.500 3.25<1 NI A N/A Summer Proposed $4.00 ' 4 .35t 4 .35t I .800 Summer $4.00 4.351t per KWH N/A per KWH N/ A per KWH Summer Winter . $5.00 $5.00 '69 Grads to meet NeJO:t 600 KWH All additional KWH 3 .40< 2 .40< 3.60< 2.60< 5.4<W per KWH 5.100 2.700 Demand Charge On ·Peak Hours . First 60 KW or len ot · maximum demand Wint er Winter Customer Charge Demand Charge All KWof billing demand Energy Cherga First 160 KWH per KW of b illi ng dem1nd but not ltu than 1500 KWH $5.00 $5.00 $155.00 Nex1960 KW 2.75 2.60 Next 2000 KW Over 3000 KW 2.45 Ex<:e11 KVA demand charge .35 Off.Peak Hours Ex<:ess demand 1.60 Energy Ch1rge Fint 200 KWH per KW of max imum demana but not len than 60 ,000 KWH as follows: $3.00 $3.00 per KW $340.00 $390.00 3.75 3.60 3 .45 .35 6.60 6.25 6.00 ,50 7.50 7 ..25 7.00 .50 1 .60 2.00 2.00 per KW 2.00d 2.0o..f per KWH All aelditionel KWH 0 .954 PROPOSED RATE - OPTIONAL OEMANO RATE · SCHEDULE RLM Per Month : Winter Customer Charge S 8.00 Demand Cherge Fi rst 5 KW of bill ing demand $22.50 3.25 Over 5 KW of bi lli ng demand ... Energy ChtrCIS Firat 126 KWH per .KW of billinG ~mend but not more than 750 KWH · in winter billing montht 2.00d Nut 1260 KWH Al l additional KWH . ' 1.50« .0.801 Summer S 8.00 Next 250 KWH per KW Qf maximum demand but not less than 50 .000 KWH 1.05C 1.35t 1 .9~ $22.60 4.25 per t<W per per per per KW KW KW t<VA 2.90< peo KWH 2.900 peo KWH 2.35<1 peo KWH 2.700 2.700 2.15t o.so; 1 .6~ ' Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday ti~l12 Noon OPEN .EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773· 5592 0.8~ • 0.600 per KWH Primary Voltage Credits - Multiplier for KWH increased from .95 to .97. Discount per KW of demand increased from fi f teen cenu ! 15ctl to fi fty cents 15~ ) per KW. "' Proposed Present Winter BAKER FURNITURE 0\terJOOOKVA 1.75 Off·Puk Hou rs: Exet11 demand 0 .90 Energy Ch11ge Firat 180 KWH per KVA of ma~e l mum demand 1.20f OPTOMETRISTS: DR. A. JACKSOrt BAIL£S DR. t JAY BRADSHAW "' HEARING TESTS SET For Pomeroy, ·Ohio J' ~I'll ' . ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Will Be Given By Mr. H. w. Mattingly BEL TONE consultant Who. Will Be AI: Pomeroy Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio to 12 Noon Anyone who has trouble nearing Is welcome to nave a nearing test us· lng modern electronic equipment to determine If his loss Is one which may be helped. some Of the causes Of nearing loss will be eKplained and diagrams Of now tne ear works will be shown. THURSDAY, MAY 17,9 A.M. We Also Servlceand Repair All Makes of Hearing Aids. · Batteries and Supplies For All Makes for Sa.le. IF YOU CANNOT COME INCALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. PHONE 992-3.29 This Table I~ 42X42X54X66 Includes '. bas& rate cit the 100 watt iamp, $1 .Q5 in the base rate .of the 175 watt lamp, $1 .65 in the base rate of the 400 watt lamp, S0.35 for aac,h additional pole and span of wire and $0.10 tor each 150 foo t span of wire . The AL·2 schedule h11 been mod ified to reflect a $1 .75 in~ rease in the bate rate of the 175 watt lamp, and a $0 .10 increase per unit of underground ci rcuit . • FORMICA TOP • 6 NICE CHAIRS AVAilABlf IN DARK PINE, HONEY PINE OR MAPLE LIVI.N G ROOM SUITE SALE The m in imum capacity which may be contracted for h11 been decreased hom 30,000 KW to 10,000 KW. The demand charge h8s t;een in creased from $1 .76 per KW to $2.10 per KW , the excen KVA charge from $0.35 10 $0.40 per KVA . the energy charge from 0 .4&t to 0 .609' per KWH , and the cred it per hou r of interruption has been in creased from 0 .249' to O.?fU per KW . s1oom TRADE IN FOR YOUR OlD SUITE ON ANY NEW All For Just 2 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITE. OVER 50 TO ·cHOOSE FROM! Colonial and Country Bl11d in "D~claratlon" ZENITH T.V.'s FREE MATIRESS AND BOXSPRING WITH ANY BEDROOM SUITE FRoM OUR SrocK CHURCH AND SCHOOL SERVICE - OPTIONAL - SUPP LEMENT NO . 18 Mallimum charge has been changed from 5()1 per KW and 5f" per KWH to Got per KW and 641! per KIIVH . • On Sale Nowl This is a new schedule setting monthly ra tes lor various sizes of street lighu u follows: 176 watt mercury vapor - $4.76, 400 "watt mercury vapor - $7.75 , 100 watt HPS vapor $6.75 , 250 watt HPS vapor - $9.00and 400 watt HPS vapor - $10,00. $12,000.00 EXTRA SPECIAL BUY ON LIVING ROOM SUITE It is es1imeted that the repre5entative staodard retidential percentlge increase will bl 36.90%, the repretentat jve Small Use - Load managemen t resident;al percentage increase . will be 26 .98%, the r'epresentative small commerci al and induttrial percentage increase will be 36.91 %, and the representative other commercial 1nd industrial percerHIIJI increase will be 36.38%, if the increases sought are granted in full . ANY PERSO~ , FIRM , CORPORATION, OA .ASSOCIATION MAY FILE, PURSUAN T TO SECTION 4909.19 OF THE REVISEO CODE. AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPOSED BY THE COMPANY WHICH MA'I: ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY'~ APPLICATION CONTAINS PROPOSALS THAT ARE UNJUST AND DIS· CRIMINATORY OR UNREASONABLE. ·•., The 1Compeny 1s Applieiltion aod Compl1int and Appeal on the value of t~e pr'operty affected is lnactequate, unjust, to yield Just compen111tlon and that the (lites proposed will return on sUch property and lire necessary for the ai1ur"nce mtnt ~f earnini)S and financial soundness. Sum""r $£,000.00 $9,000.00 Mason, W. Va. 992-3279 Would You Believe This 7.- Piece Dinette Is Only •399'5 Is a 2:70 3.75 $15,000,00 4.10 per KVA 0.90 1.20 1.20 per KVA 1 . 7~ per KWH 0 .8~ 1 . 1~ 1.15<1 1.35rll per KWH Over 400 KWH per KVA of maximum demand 0.41W 0 .11W 0.65<1 0.7!W per KWH PRIVATE A,REA liGHTiNG SERV ICE - SCHEDULES Al·1 ,A.NO AL;2 The AL·1 schedule ti1s been modified io refl&ct tht following lncree•s: $0.96 In the ' ' ' ' The Comp.ny preys that the Com minion 11 ) approve the propoted Noti ce for News· ' paper Publle~tlon; (2) fix • date for a huring ; (3) f ind that the present rate1. prices. ch1roet .... tnd other provilions of the tehedules affected by such Application and Complaint anti , Appetl, Including tht ones contained in Coi1Jmbu1 City Ordinance No. 105·79 , tr'e unjust. tnd unreesontblt ~nd insufficient to yield just eompensttion .for the service rendered · thtrtu~dtr ; (') find that Columbus Citv Ordinan ce No. 105-79 is unl1wful; (6) find 1nd ' · determine thlt the rates, prioes, charges and other provisions of the schedules tendered for filing 11e just entl reasonable, and 1pprove suc~ schedules In the form tendered and mtke such schedules efftttive as soon as i1 is prectic.ble to do so ; lei fix and determine the jun 1nd 'rea.onablt . prices and chlr~~ts to be cherQetl 1nd collected by the Compeny for the ., utility Mrvice within the City of Columbus; and (7) grant to tht Company such other and r fu':fhlr relief to whlet't It may~ tntitltid. CompW~y, 216 Nortt't Fr.ont Strft.t, Columbus, Ohio 43216. Attentio~ R11t1i Department, or from The Public Utilitin Commlslion of Ohio, 180 E11t Broed St reet, Columbus, Ohlo 11 43216. . "' COLUMBUS AND SOUTHERN OHIO EL'ECTRIC COMPANY ;~ Ben T. Aay , Pretldtnt and Chief El(tcutive Officir :,i . •SOFA •LOVESEAT <HAIR u ates that th11 rate of retiJrn t•n unreawneble and ·insufficient .. " not produce more ·than a fair 1 • of adeQuate service. improve!~·· Furthlf Information m1y be obtained from Columbus 1nd Sou thern Ohio Electric 1.8011 per KWH 1.80C per KWH I MASON FURNITURE per KWH Other schedules have been modif ied end increaMd •• followt: 2.0Qt! per KWH growing season. ! ! (10 or mbre $1.75) ! ! S2.25 eachJ. .... eacn __________ ..._...... 110 MECHANIC . STREET POMEROY, OHIO FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA All rates ere subject to the Fuel Cost Adjustment cleu• In RIDER No . 1. Over 450 KWH per KW of mallimum denland bllt not less than 100,000 KWH 0.604 Next 220 KWH per KVA o f maximum demand MASON FURNITURE STREET LIGHTING SERVICE - SCHEDULE SL 2.651t 2.4!U Summer 1.6011 per KWH A 40-!oot tree may absorb 19 gallons of water a day in the height of the I Optometric Vision .Center SHOP 1 "SEASON SPECIALS" Bedding Plants 85c per donm pack.wtardy Azaleas 10" spr~ad Sharon Cottrill, Margaret Cottrill; presented flowers. t\t the observance wer e Mrs . Janice Lawson, Helen Harris, Sally Kathryn Crow, Pamela Crow and Harri s, Es th et;, Sylvester, Pam Meredith. Cheryl Crowand Lori, Lura Theiss, Andrea Theiss, Tammy Largent , Frankie Mumaw, Rachael Theiss, Pauline Mora rity , Joy McBride. Julia Hyr.ell, Genevieve Morarity, Carrie Morarity, Sharu10n Schn eider, Eleanor McKelvey, Morarity, Mary Lisle, and Florence Beatrice Blake, Gertrude Neigier, Potts. Jeannette Duffy, Icy Miller, Carol and Kim Adams, Esther Harden, Mildred· Pierce and Tina, Charlotte Nease and lfiOI:ICXICIIG04:MIH:ICIIG•• Diana, Jean Hall, Jane Teaford. ·--Ad-- . til 2.46f 2.254 1.764 Demand Ch:u ge On-Peak Hours Firat 3000 KVA or less of mall imum demand 1 The continuous load reQui rement has been deleted , the energy charge1has been increased from 4 .S()J to 6.0o.t per KWH and the minimum charge from $3.50 10 $5.00 per month .' $205.00 First 20,000 KWH Nex t 30,000 KWH Over 60,000 KWH ·Per Month : '68" and Janice L'.awson rea d poems about mothers and grandmothers. Pam Theiss and Eleanor McKelvey played a piano and organ duet followed by a slide presentation by Nathan Biggs. Flowers were given to the oldest moth er, Florence Potts, th e youngest mother, Pam Crow, the mother with the most children, Mildred Pierce, and the mother with the most relatives present, ~athryn Crow. All of the wom en att endin g were ,Hubbard's Greenhouse ! OPT I ONAL UNMETEREO COMMERCIAL SERVICE FOR SMALL FIXED LOADS SUPPLEMEN T NO. 16 . GENE,RAL SERVI CE - LARGE - SCHEDULE G-4 Per Month : :::; Dedication of live babies was a featureofthe Mother's Day service at the Middleport First Baptist Church Sunday morning. The Rev. Mark McClung presided at the dedication service of Bethany Roush, daughter of Marvin and Marla Roush, Amber Thomas, daughter of J.ames and Darla Thomas ; Meredith Crow, daughter· of James and Pam Cr'ow; Casey, $On of.Terry and Kim Smith ; and Adam White, son of Dan and Adelle White. The pastor gave a charge of responsibility to the parents. great· Grandparents and grandparents of the babies were recognized and included Mrs. Richard Neutzling, grandmother, and Mrs. Osabel Winebrenner, great· grandmother of Bethany, Amber and Meredith; Mr. and . Mrs. Marvin Roush, New Haven, grandparents of Bethany; Mr. and . Mrs. James Thomas, Sr., Po~~roy, grandparents, Summer .1 PRESENT RATE - OPTIONAL SPACE HEAT ING · SCHEDULE RLM 1 The minimum monthly cher~~t for breakdown service has been in creased from $2.50 to $3 .75 per .KW of service reQuirement . The minimum monthly ch arge llnder seasonal $8rYice is incr81sed from $2 .75 to $5 .00. Proposed Present Summer :;:; ~;:; Syra~use SPECIAL PROVISIONS APPLICABLE UNDER SPEC IFI ED CONDITIONS TO SPECIFIED SCHEDULES - SUPPLEMENT NO. 14 GENERAL SERVICE - MEDIUM - SCHEDULE GS-2 Winter ' i! • Meigs High School gradustes of 1969 . IAU wW meet at the Meigs Inn at 7:30 p.m. Comjlltte Wlltt Wednesday to make plans for a class Tools reunion. . ...... Ao-........ Mrs. Becky Tannehill urges •"'lAlii C1oono'" graduates to attend the planning session so that the reunion can he ·-CIIIM'I"successful. "We have reservations in from Illinois, Maryland and Pennsylvania from graduates who wW be. coming back to the relinlon. We want them to have lots of classmates with whom to visit. They are anxious to meet with old friends." The belt way to cere for catpet Members of the class are asked to Hoo..,.,. Converteta OHMr. call Mrs. Tannehill at 992~154 for i'es~rvatlons at their earliest conMiddleport, 0. venience. Th ~ atlnual moth er·daughter Qanquct of the Sy racuse First United Pres byteria n Church was held 1/11/ !;!; Wednesday evening. UJ It :':' Following the potluck dinner in the :;;:• church ann ex, a . prog ram was and .Mr. and Mrs. Clair Taylor, presented. Kim Adams and Diana Rutland, great-grandparents of Nease played piano solos, Jean Hall Amber ; and Mr. anct Mrs. Robert Crow, Syracuse, grandparents of MEET WEDNESDAY Meredith. Meigs . Gallia · Mason Ufe Un· derwriters Association will meet SALE SPONSORED Wednesday, May 16 at noon at the Modern Woodmen at Burlingham Meigs Inn. All area life insurance are sponsoring a yard and bake sale at agents are invited. Speaker will be Burlingham Hall on May 18 and 19 David Evans, Gallip(Jiis Attorney. . from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. Proceeds wiU be given 1 to Mrs. "Pf."':_..__.._.. ......... ~ .... . . .. . - ·- · --~ Clara Mae Swindell to help with expenses on tbree trips to Columbus a ! Syracuse, Ohio ! week where she is placed on a dialysis 992-5776 machine. Open ·oaily 9-8 1 Lunches will be sold and a country 1 1 1 Sundav 1·5 store will be featured. :On · Saturday ~ ..:omplete assortment of bedding, i the "Kitchen Swinger" band from plants, hanging baskets · and ! Athens County will be featured. iI foliage plants . ':'; ;: Mother s D se·rv4ce :; : ;j;j 2.909: per ·KWH Minimum charge increased from $2 .75 to $5.00 . Per Month : ;::; INTERRUPTIBLE POWER - SCHEDULE I ·P 5.70< 6.70< 8.80i per KWH 8.800 •Plus 150 KWH per KW in excess of 6 KW maximum dem11nd in summer months and 110 lpresant)1 130 !proposed) KWH per KW in excess of 6 KW maximum demand in Winter months. . Al l rlllt schedules 1re system-wide. · · Ptopoutd Per Month : Mrs. Malhotra and her hl!tbbnd, an English teacher at Wahama High School, have been here for seven years. · They have a five-year-old daughter. Mrs. Phyllis Skinner had charge of the meeting opening with a meditation entitled "Children Learn What They See." Mrs. Margaret Bailey had the love gift dedication. It was noted that the tehme song for 1979 is "Where Cross the Crowded Ways of Life.i ' At the June meeting Mrs. Marta Foster wjll have a program on self· assertion. Mrs. Bailey and Mrs. Harlett Sterret will be hostesses. . A potluck- dinner was held in COil; Junction with the meeting attended b)' those named and Mrs. Audrey Youn(t, Mrs. Georgia Watson, and Mrs. Cary1 Flanders Field. Several communications were read during the meeting conducted by Mrs. . Lula Hampton, president, and it was announced that the summer con· terence of the Elghtli District will be held at Wellston, June 7. 'The nominating committee reported, but action on the election of officers was postponed until the June meeting. Mrs. Frank Washington expressed Cook. thanks to the unit for the card which she received during her recent hospitalization. Mrs. Hampton was elected delegate to the summer convention of the district as well as the Department of Ohio convention.' Mrs. Brown served sandWiches and a dessert. MEIGS HIGH STUDENTS NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES r&bi;;~;;~~~'Zdi;;;;J';;'1 Mother-Daughter Banquet held at Missionar_y Society has guest speaker SINGER P' U R N I T U R I!· Triple Dresser T wi n Mirrors A Beautiful Blending from Singer Solid beauty that ble nds the best of country and colonial styling. In s pired by the st.re n ~~ h and digni ty of young Americ a. E:m110Ssed .solid oak dnnrs \ draw,ers and bed panels . Rich •h(oney toned oak fuu s h on solids. and engraved wood i>rndud to;>s and Pnd pa111 i,; . AVAILABLE AT All Three Pieces Only ''' �. ' ' 6-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Tuesday, May 15, 1979 Television Vie win~ Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds Wanted to Buy WANT AD CHARGES CASH FOR junk cars. 24 hour w r eck e r ser vi ce . Fr ye' t , Ru'tlaod, OH . 7·2-2081. 1~ Words or Under I day 2da)'l Sdayt . Idly~ Cash 1.00 1.50 1.10 Charge 1.1:1 1.90 ! .l:i 3.00 3.75 1n memory, C.nl o1 ~ $12 per ton. Bundled slob. $10 per ton . Delivered tc Otlio Pollet Co ., Itt. 2, Pomeroy . 9'12-2689. OlD FURNITURE, ice bo•es , bross bed t , Iron b.ds, desh s, etc.. complete houaehOids . Write M.D. Miller. Rt . .. . Pomeroy or call 992·7760. n.w (l)ltuary : 6 N!nts per word,· OLD COINS, pocket wotct..s . 13.00 minimum. C..h Jn ad· clau rings, wedd ing bandt , vance. WANT TO buy: old phonograph The Publllher ftl!rvet the to «<it or n:ject any ada deemed objectional. The PuhllJher will not be ..........bl. for mere than one incorrect in· oertim. Call 992-5262 NOTICE ·Bernice Bede Osol Monday Noorur1 Sltunll.y · thruFriday 4P.M. the day before pubUcaUon Your secret deslr As will be realized th is coming year after you make several changes that were worthless to you anyway . The opportunities will seek yOu out. so go along with them. 4P.M. Friday afternoon card of Thanks WOULD liko to thank all TAURUS (Aprlllt-May 20) II you didn 't do your work in the last couple of days when oondl· tions where favorable, you ' re In trouble today. E.verythlng you take On seems to go wrong. How to get along with other signs Is one of the sections you '!! enjoy In your new Astro-Graph Letter that starts with your birthday. Mall 11 for each to Aelro-Graph , P.O. Box-·489, Rad iO City Sta· lion, N. Y., 10019. Be sure to , peclfy birth sign. our frl•nda and neighbors for the flowers ond food given ua durlnsJ th,e death of our brother. Tt.. ponald Llttlo Family. TM Photo Ploco, ~- sm . STAN'S BARGAIN Land haa moved to the Croll Roods, 124 ond County Rood · 5. w.. t FO<Merly Becky's Grocery. Wo handle groceries. pottery, and sllverstone . Some fur.nllure . Open 7 days a wook . or 886-SS..O qft.e r S. BAR PERSON , full timo . AVIATION ' (IEMINI (May 21-Juno 20) Something Quite unexpected that will· shake you up a bit could happen today In .your aoclal department. The worst .thing you could do ls etrlke back. · CANCER (Juno 21-July H) Chances &fe you could be around someone quite pom· pout -vho will be conilng on strong and aupertor today . Don 't let this egoliat make you laelinferior. · 2S.A~~t . 22) Mental . self-discipline Is needed today, LEO (July or else you 're likely to be STAN'S BARGAIN Land is l>av· trlpged up by your own care-lessness. Be wary lest some-lng a fl.a marke1 o..d Troder'1 Day. Sunday, May 20, 1979. one catch you off..gu.ard. Iring your own tobiM or sen VIRGO (Aug. H-lletlt. H) Unless you have an excellent "' your truck , $3 to set up. . credit record, money-related Stan lnvltM everyone. matlera could aet you back SOMEONE to tear down old tOday. You may h111e to PfY the piper. building for material . LIBRA (Sept. !3-0ct. 23) Your 9'12-6060. wisest course olaction Ia not to TO WHOM It may concern: count any chickens before Woukt the party that hit mv lhey're hatched. Things you cor parked across from tne were banking on yesterday f'r ont entrance of the Veterans won't be happening today. Memorial Hoop. Friday, Moy II , b.twMn 9o nd 9:•5 o.m., SCORPIO (Ocl. !4-NOY. !!) A plea•• call thl1 {lumber. 992-5282. I'm 1ure your In· turancewlll pay. great deal more work than you were prepared lor could be dumped Into your lap today . GeHing uptight or ranting about LEGAL NOTICE It won't help one bit. IAOinARIUI (Now. U.Ooc. t1) You are far too 11ulnerable Gerald V iolet real estate today and could eaelly be taken In Tupper s Pla ins, Ohio, Is advantage of. Don't get In· offered f or sal e. Appraised in the estate et S20,000.00. · volved with per10n1 you know Price reduc ed . Far in little or nothing about. formation call Fred w . CAPRICORN (Doc. !!-Jon. 11) Crow , Attorney at Law , Now 11 not thttlme to buck the Pomeroy , Ohio . Telephone oddo and doly that which 11 992 -269 2 or VIrg i l Rou sh tt.ring you In the face, telling 985 -3379. you It 11 ltrongir. If you'rt to (51 10. 11. 13, 14 . 15. 16, 6t c win you ' ll have to face the 111!'11. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20.Fob. 11) II gravel. calcium chlor ide , fertiliter . ~og food , and all type1 of salt Excelsior Solt Work s, Inc .. E. Main St. , Pomeroy, 9•9·2•66. 992-3891. FOUND' KEYS Hemlock Grove area. On 2 key rings. PLANTS , CABBAGE, broccoli , cauliflower, t;rusllls 1prouts, 992-5590. heod lettuce, tomaton, and Yard Sale Iorge selecti on of bedding annuals. Pots ol flowers and GAGE SALE. Four family. May hanging bashets. Cleland 16, 17&t8. ArboughAdditlan. Greenhou11 . Geraldine Tuppt!tn Plains . Cleland. ~oc lno . . YARD SALE. MAy IB and 19. HANGING BASKETS. all kinds. First driveway nOrth of Gaul'• Bodc!l ~g plants, biOO<nlng. Shake Hoven · on Rt. 7 at Vegetable plants, all ready to Chester . Good ladles clothes l i'le 6· through 12. LOti dlsh.s and other items. Rain Conceit . oi mechanics trainees and other trainees wanted In numerous job fields . Relocation required for lob and training. High school graduates ·to age 25. Equipment 1975 11 FOOT trUck · camper. self- contained, air condition, eKcellent condition. 992-2121 . wanted to Rent URENT-Mother with eight year old child. One or two bedroom house pr opt. Mid· dleport or Pomeroy oreo. Write to Bo• 729-B The Dolly Sentinel, Pomeroy, Ohio. For Rent COUNTRY M081LE Homo Park. Route 33, north of Pomeroy.' lor~ lot1. Call992·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished and unfurnish-.d opts. Phone 9'12·~ - FURNISHED APT. sultoblo for 3 or .,. construction worker1 . After 5pm · call 992.5-4].1, or 992-59u. , TWO BEDROOM furnished apt. 992·3129, 992·5•3•. or 992-~1 •. . THREE BEDROOM hauso at 992·~129, logan. Monument Company lot on W. Main St, Pomeroy' Prefer retired couple with Gp+ portunltr to help with memoria customen during. evenings and Sundays. ,.ent negotiable. Phone 992-2588. IN SYRACUSE, I bedroom troller with hldo· o·bod, Rt . 2, Roclno, Ohio. ONE NCR cash reglllor , 3 dept BULK LIME SPREADING POMEROY LANDMARK BIG YARD Sole, 17, 18, 19, Thurs. , Fri. ond Sol. Old dolls, dra~• · b.d1preads, salt and set1, rtlce clothing, antique•, toys , etc. 'J7 Railroad St., Middleport, Ohio. Phone 992-6047 or 9'12-7•9•. Rain or t~lne . ding and grooming, ,all brN<H. Cheshire, 367-0292, HOOF HOLLOW, English and Wettern. Saddles and harness. Hottel and ponl... you allow your11lf to be drawn Into 1 debate tl'lat can lead no place, your image could be damaged_. Turn tht other cheek tlllanoJhtr day. PIICEI (~lb. !fi.Marofl !0) You aran 't aealng the other stde of the coin today . Your exptnllt could run higher than you are ablt to comfortably meet. Watch out for loopholoo. ARIEl (Marolt !1-Aprtl 11) Put on lho moot dlplomolle and tactful face that you can mutter today , Oppo11t10n 11 running 1trong. You could late out entirely . INIWIJIAIJIIIII~TEIIIPIIIISE ASSN.) Bordingl Riding Leuon1. MALE REGISTERED Old English shoopdOij puppy . 9 weeks ald. 992·7009. BEAUTIFUL Sholl ond 61•·667-3920. wormed . 27l!O Montwomt;,.lt41 . Llllfi VIIIt, O"lo n~-uNau Auto Sales i973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT WINCHESTER OLD model 12 21 ,000 miles, fully equipped, . with poly chako, good condiair, wench, etc, , eKcellent tion. $300. 985-3301 days . condition. 992-2121. 985-•I•O ..,.on. 197• GMC JIMMY , P.B. , P.5.. WESTERN BOOTS frO<n Acme A.C., 2-wheel drive. $1725. Call9'12·3580. 1975 GRANADA GHIA. 22.000 mile1. Michelin tires, air, AM· FM stereo tope. bcellent. Donald Fogle•ong . ~-n3-5:P•· 1972 DODGE POLARA . $700. 7·2·2451. 1m FORD LTD, ._door, power and Tony Lama for work or d,...,, We hav.e a larwe telec· tlon of boots on hand for men and ladlet at Mountain Leat~er ond Gei1eraf Store, 10.·106 W. Union St .. Att..ns, OH. Monday thru Saturday. 10.5:30. 592-!w7B. POMEROY lANDMARK tteerlng and brakes. air condition, rodio, · 8000 actual miles. Real clean. 9'12·7•62. 197• DODGE D~RT Swinger coupe. P.S., P.B., factory air, SUP!'R . con buy. Auto., P.S., P.B., 350 POnED TOMATOES plants. Andrew Crass. 2•7-2852. 52 FORD BN tr.octor. ~~ Ford Mower. Sot of 4 plows. Ford 2 row corp ' planter: 1SO anvil. 992·7669. FRENCE PROVINCIAL cheat of drawen and dresser with mlr· ror". See qt Human• Scx:lety 100 per cnet replant agrMI· · Thrift. Middleport. Ohio. ment If seed doesn't grow. 1• FOOT ALUMIN.UM Hmi-V James H. Smith, Hemlock Grove, Ohio. 9'12-252•. VERMEER BALER Madol 605 C. MalcM 1500 lb. bolo. Evonlnga Phone 7•2-2877 or 7•2-2152. TRUCKS , 2 ton 1973 and I'.> ton 1970. Both with 12 ft. bo•et. Phone 992·6206 or 9'12-6173. 1978\1. SUZUKI dirt bike 250 RM. Like niiW. Cecil Br.lnager. 9•9-2387. SWEET POTATO plonto. 5 "Warletles. R.W. Lewlt. SR12<4 . Racine 843-2.,.32. bottom boat. Exc.llent condi· tlon. $150. 614-37B·62•5. . EIGHT FOOT Coso grain drill with band sHders . Inferno· tlanol •s hoy boler with motor. Croll grain and hoy elevator with gasoline engine. 1969 Dodge Monoco station wagon . John Rice · 61•·667-3267 or 667-3369. ONE SET of bunk b.ds, complete with mottrellliS, $125. Zenith 1tereo, 4- •~eed record ployor with speakers, $30. All In good condition. SH at 256 Sa. Fourth, /l(vo., Middleport. Crown City. daughter, Cindy, Mr. and Mrs. Bell of Mrs. Nora Cross was returned to w ashington, 0 . c., Mrs. . Fran kie h er horne from Saint Anthony Foster of Columbus; Mrs. Norma Hospital in Columbus. Pearl Whitman Morris o! Bowling Green; Bill of Athens is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wheeler of Fremont; Mrs. Jack Cross. Edwin Cross of Chilllcothe Sharpnock and daughter Marsbelle, By Mrs. Herbert Rousb spent Sunday with his parents, the Mr. and Mrs. Baker of Columbus, Robert Smith, Sr. was returned to Crosses. Clair Carpenter, Wayne Carpenter of his home Tuesday from Veterans Rev. and Mrs. Pearl Casto of Belpre. Memorial Hospital after having Patriot visited Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell surgery. · AI'~ Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp, Mr. and Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Belland daughter 'J' tEac. Mrs. Russell Roush, and Cindy, David Cindy, Glen Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Bell and Edward, Mrs. Dorsa Parsons, of Washington, D. C. spent Monday lUI Sunday School attendance on May 6 and· Mrs. Doily WoHe attended the Friday with Mrs . Anna Wheeler. They · was 42. Offering was $25.30. Reported ·F .H.A. bilnquet at Southern U>cal accompanied the body of Mrs. Wwere Ernest Taylor, Ollie Atherton, High School Wednesday evening. 9eorgla Wheeler Wolfe here from · Mrs. Finch, son, Uoyd Dillinger's Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and W~shington, and attended funeral mother, Nita, who has an injured Raymond Rowe spent Saturday services for her at Ewing Funeral knee, and Leota Cooper, fortilerly of evening with Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Home Wednesday. Interment was in this area, but now of Syracuse. Hupp and son, Jeremy. Jimmy and Pl t C an s emetery. Worship services were held with an BUly Hupp were weekend guests ·of Wekeend guests of Mrs. Edna attendance of 20 with Rev. th001as the Hopps. Foster were Mrs. John Ellis and speaking from John 3:14-21 "Jesus Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, children of Tlml Vailey, Calif. , Mr. · Weeping Over Jerusalem". J . .R., Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Hupp and Mrs. Matt Carr of Columbus, Wilber Parker accompanied his spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Foster and son of Pitlsburgh brother, Herbert to Frankfort Ky Charles Hupp and family at Colum- Wald Foster of Colwnbus, Mrs: where they v~ted their ~isle~; bus. They went especially to see their Richard (Miria~MaMesh, Va. Lucille and husband (LucWe and granddaughter, Mickey Hupp, who Martin ·Cunn of Racine Is a Rupert Schrader). They also called 011 had been hospitalized due to failing medical patients ans Memorial their nephew, Paul Schrader and his off her pony .and breaking her ann. Hospital. .· {amlly . They report Lucille is Miss Vicki Ables and friend, Christy Mr. and Mrs. Eiza Birch, Mrs. improved. Faltsher of Canal Winchester spent Beverly Wickline, Mrs. Kathryn Hunt, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Swartz, Grace the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mrs. Swartz. Nina Robinson and aara Ables. Mrs. Allee Balser visited in the Dolly Wolfe, M~ . and Mrs. clifford Follrod visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Ables home Sunday afternoon. HID, Mr. and Mrs. Wimpy Hunt and Swartz and famUy at Marietta on Mrs. Irene Riffle of Ravenswood, children visited Mrs. Margie Hunt at SUnday, May 6. Harley Hoschar of Leon spent Friday Veterans Memorial Hospital. · Chas. D. WoodeandGeorgeGuthrie with Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderj!On. Mrs. Don Bell visited Mrs. Nora celebr~ted their birthdays together on Bart Rhodes returned to his home Cross Saturday. Sunday evenlnR. The Guthries' · with\ them aft~r visiting his sister, Dqn Bell wiU be going to Holzer children spent Sunday with their Mni. Riffle, and Joe Rhodes ac- Medical CenCer as ar. outpatient for parents, also. companied Mrs. Riffle home for an therapy treaCments. The UMW meets on Tuesday indefinite visit. Mrs. AM~ Wheeler is visitlilg Mrs. evening, May 15 at the home. of Osle Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford and Frankie Foster and children at Mae Folirod. children, Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Columbus. Ralph and Frances Henderson have Knlgh\ing of Gallipolis vpsited Mr. Relatives attending · funeral ser- jst returned from spendin g some time · and Mrs. Arnold Anderson and vices for Mrs. Georgia Wheeler Wolfe . in F1orida and distributed treats· of famlly. Mr. and Mrs. wule Pickett of Washington, 'D. c. Wednesday at grapefruit and oranges to the and daughter, Tracy, spent Sunday .!_he_Ewing Funeral Home were Glen .neighborhood. Thank you! They are with Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett at Wolfe, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bell ~nd great folks! lANE DANIElS Specialist in Home and SchO<!I Plano Tuning lind Repairing. ·Serving Athens, Meigs, Gallla & Vinton cou,_ties, ats.o Mason & ·Jackson coun· ties In W. Va, Ph. 992-2581 or 992·2082 .· •-10·1 mo. OPENING SALE S&G DEEP STEAM CARPET Cl£ANING Fre•Esllm•te Contact: Gene smith or Mike Grete ot Rulfotid Furniture co. 7·2-2211 After 5 P.M .. 9'12-tJOf or 742:2174 , Reynold's Electric Motor ~ IB Years Experience ' WIIIMake Sendee Calls 651 Beech Street Middleport, o. 992-2356 3-7-1 mo . (P4. l .SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Chestor,O. 5·6·1 mo. pd. Real Estate for Sale . oCr.. in Pomeroy. SEclud· ed wooded area on top of hill. 3'/t Overlook• river . Water, elec· trlc available. 9'12·3886. REAL ESTATE Loans. Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms , VA. No money down (eligible veterans). FHA • Aa low ·os 3 per cent down (non -veteran1) . Ireland Mortgage Co .. n E. State, Att..no. 61~-592·3051 . MODERN THREE bedroom full Racine, basement , Wholes•le, Distributors for fine · Pennzoll lubrication prod~cts, Motorcraft, Fram, and Industrial Chemluf Supplies, In ocldlllon to most maior brands of ·111otor oil. ' tral air, enclosed tun porch, located on 6V. ocres on CR 28, approx. 3 mil" from ROclne. If lnter..ted contact Lorry Wolfe 949·2836 w•ekendl end after 5 evenings. TWO STORY 3 b.draom house. 100 x ISO ft . lat. bcollont location with river view. $12,000. Shawn by appoint· mont. 9'12·2082 or 7•2·2328. NICE THREE bodr. house In Pomeroy, Ohio. Wonderful view of the Ohio River. Hard· . wood floors . This is a bargain: For Information contact Fred W. Crow, Attorney at Law, Pomeroy, OH. Telephone N. L Construction BLOCK & BRICK . WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Rl. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-55.7 4·25-1 mo.·Pd. Phone 992-2181 ' POTTED TPMATO PLANTS, phano 2•7-3638 or 2•7-3772, "" =ron~W:_co~lf:.::e::_.- - - - 1976.21 FOOT fold down Starcraft camper. Excollont conditlon. Sloops 6. Used 3 tlmM. 2 aa• tanks, sparo tire and cover. Awning. Call 992-369•. QUARTEREnE MARE . Has !>.on shown. Good conlorma· tlon. 614-367-0583. POTATOES. $2 a hundred. Nice assortment. 992-5926 . . TWO 53" gelding ponies. Soo Judy Smith, Roclno. 9•9-2113. Give Away TWO MIXED brood puppleo. I black and I tan. Male and ' female. 9'12-5511.. Mobile Homes Sale's 1965Gonorol, 60xl2. 2bdr. 1970 Skyline, 12•65. 2 br. 1970 Sylva, 60•12, 2 bdr. · 1970Costle, 60•12. 2 bdr. 1973 Nobility. 12•60. 2 br. 1973 Rlda.wood. 70•1•. 3 bdr. 1973 Noihuo . 60•12, 2 bdr. 1973Governor. 6Cb:12, 2br . 197• Morkline. 50•12, 2 br. 8&S M081LE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT. WV. 675·412• 608 E. .......iiillllt.l..l MAIN PnMFROY. O. JUST LISTED - 20 to 25 acres, free gas, lovely 2 story frame home, s· bedrooms, modern Kit- chen, den, carpeting, paneling, carport, oWn water. $30,500. MIDDLEPORT - Nice home with 2 mobile home rentaLs . Also trailer space rental. All tor $29,500.00. . LONG BOTOM - 70 acres, home, barn, corn crib and storage bldg. Lots of woods . $33,500.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 buildings and an old established business. (IIOC)d Income herel . $55,000.00. SYRACUSE Very nice 3 bedroom home, full basement, 2 lois. Close to grade school. $26,800.00. RUTLAND Older home but has much add· ed In the way of cabinets, carpe11ng, paneling. 3 bedrooms, carport, storage bldg. A steal al $18,500,00 . LETART FALLS A lovely brick home, 3 bedrooms, nice kltc.hen, living rm. has fireplace, many, many features here. $31,600.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 large brick buildings with business rooms and · apartment$ 1969 TEARLESS MOBILE home, 12 • 52, 2 b.droom. 7•2·2•51 . a.•5TWOIEDROOMtrollor. $1850furn. 992·332• . ? S P OTTED Now arrange the circled letters to (J I J form the surprise answer, as sug- gested by the sbave cartoon. v.esl&lday·sj . Jumbles: TARDY BATON CUDGEL , INDICT Answe r: What the bancJ was when it got out of hand- "BANNED" Home M_aintenance AU ~pea rootlntJ, guHtrs and downspouts. All types home malnttnlftct, ntw end repair. Slorm doors 1nd windows. All work guaran ..tcl; Ml v••rs IX • perltnce. Free estlm•tea. Call Tuesday, May IS BRIDGE BORN LOSER P'OON, WIIBW 'ftlJ ~ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sont~~- ­ 10 CAMS', CHA!Jbe Athens Artl 797·2745 oi 7f7-27S2 • 1-30 -~ . Artful dummy utilization 'ltlUR.U~~ ~IJ~ ()\..'( ! . EXPERIENCED NOttm Radiator..---. Service • 76 5 • 982 ¥1 2 Smith Nelm Motors, Inc. over . $33,500.00. REALTORS . Henry E. Cleland Sr. . Henry E. Cleland Jr;"' 992-2259 992 -.6191 Refinance 30 Year Terms 949-2862-949·2160 3.11 ACRES LAND. City wator. ·- hov!>e with bath. Racine, Ohio. $5500. 'M9-:1397 or 698-68BB. HOUSE A,_.D • ocros In bock of ' Mlnorovllle. $5500. Harvey Leamond,. Broadway, Racine . Business Services BRADFORD, AuctlanHr, Complete Service . Phone 949·2"87 or 9A9·2(XX). Racine, Ohio, STORY STILL HAD 1<\RS . MAC BON!l'S . EH? CJH ... ISAW GOING ASHORE AH HouR OR SO AGQ ... 130'fS ltol MIND··· 216 E. 5ocond·51rMI MIDDLEPORT -<lwner wants to sell and we will talk on 1hls large 3 bedroom home. In town location. Asking $25,000.00. What will you offer. NEW LISTING -Ranch 3 bedroomer. Nice bath, extra large modern eatIn kllchen and dining room. Full basement and 8 acres. Want $32,000. NEW LISTING Millfield - 8 yr. old 2 bedroom home with bath, central · heat and largelolforonly $1~,000 . RACINE ~ 7 room frame for the han dyman . 3 bedrooms, bath, city water, natural gas heal and only $12,000. Ml DDLE PORT - 6 rentals with a llttie work an this brick and the Income con be doubled. A Uood lnve!.tment and wrlte·off. NI!W LISTING - Nice WHAT'S HE WANT WITH A PLACE WAYOUTHERE IN ll-1' 800NIES:' GASOUNE ALLEY ~IUM'~tr' Stall close, Slim! I need 4ou! There's the widow, Mr. Pert, waitinq to be evicted! by· THOMAS JOSEPH wm,·t. fail, sir! Thin~ of Wilmer qettinq alll.jour mone4! WINNIE cavatlng, . 1eptlc 1ystema, dozor, bockhoo. Rt. lol3. Phonol (61•) 698-7331. IN STOCK fa, Immediate HOW DAST 1./E TAKE LOWEE7:V'S HARD EARNT MONEV WHILE HER BACK IS TARN ED!! TARN AROUND, HONEY· POT!! Equipment. Experienced ••r· vice. 204 Condor, Pomeroy, Yesterday's Alllwer 24 Criticize 35 U>ser in a 28 Natural famous gift race 29 Certainly 36 Type of 30 Step in molding 31 Poem 37 Germanic 33 Ancient letter 38 Grecian race 34 Manger for theaters fodder 31 Sly look officers 32 Set right 34 Egg yolk ingredient 40 Lost one's temper 41 Baffle 42 Actress Papas 43 Adoree or Taylor 44 Borscht ingredients 45 Lacerate DOWN 1 Keep - oo 6--+-+--+--+2 Encourage 3 Dorothy's dog Ohio. 992-2975. lrr-+-+--+- +-- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it : Mlddleport-Poemroy oreo . Call for free estimate, HeiJdquarters. SNUFFY H Sales, Inc. 9'12-5n.. · GRAVELY TRACTORS , and natural gas furnace and - BARNEY delivety: vorlou• 11'1.. of pOol hits. Do-lt· yourself or let us Install for yOU . D. Bumgardner natlv' stone home In the 2.5 acres tor $27,500. BUY INCOME PRO· PERTY FDR YDUR FUTURE AND L.ET OTHERS PAY FOR IT IN RENT. NEW FREE Zl P COPE BOOKS, ALSO 1979 AND 1910 CALENDARS. ACROSS ' 4 Disinclined 5 Colorado 1 Britisher's farewell r"""rt 5 Hurt 6 " Raintree - ," lOOver 12 Drunkard: sl. Lockridge novel 13 Climbing 7 Pain plant 8 To be : Lat. 14 Cash 9 Cervine container animal 15 Focus of 11 Famous controversy violinist 17 Eva Marie 16 Townsman 18 "- Shook Up" 18 Agree to 19 Poker word 21 Whelp 20 Plilpit topic utterance 22 Campus tree 250ahu 23 Jerry garland Lewis 26 Grassland 2'l Holy se&lton li"'""'li"'Titl 211 U.S.N. petty INSURANCE Services Offered WATER AND misc. hauling. Call 992-SBSB. · NOW HAULING llmootone In woods. Modern Inside with bath, cl1y water, • DO YOU KNOW WHO lll l~ WOMAN 1&1 MR. WRIGHT ? · been cancelled? lost your' operOtors license? Phone 882-29S2 or 882-:J.45.4. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· ..15-B + QXK • KJ '9 KX PULLINS EXCAVATING. CO<n· E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor 11rvfng Ohio Valley region. Six days a wnk , 24 hourt tervlce. Emergency carts. Call You hold: An Iowa reader ·asks what you rebid when your partner responds one spade to your We are indebted to the one-club opening. British. Popular Bridge . We raise him to two monthly and expert Jock spades as the best of three Milton for today' s hand . unsatisfactory rebids. The bidding leaves a lot to (NEWSPAPER ENTE RPRISE ASSN. ) be desired' and Jock points out that a bookmaker would ... (Do you hsve a question lor lay big odds against South's the experts? Write " Ask the succes.o. But Jock also points Experts," care of this newspa· otlt that with any lead but a per. Individual questions will be answered If accompanied spade, declarer can bring 12 by stamped, self-addressed tricks home. envelopes. The most Interest· Now that we have given lng questions will be used In Ibis peroration, ·you should this column anti wlfl receive be able to work out how our copies of JACOBY MODERN.) plete Service. Phone 992·2478. 992-21.3. Alklbii!XPCPII By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag backhoe and dltcher. Charles. R. Hatfield. Block Hoe S.rvice, . Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7.C2·2008. AUTOMOBtL~ s• 4 NT ALLEYOOP truck s and lo-boys for hire. 992-3325 2¥ ••• • A Kx SEWING MACHINE Ropolrs, 992·7019 . night phono 992·352S or 9'12-5232. EXCAVATING . dozer , Sou1h Pass Pass Pass ~ his last high diamond and leads .a second spade which East must win. AL this point East has run out of everything but low spades and must give dununy a spade tl-ick a nd South his slam. ' Opening lead: • Q 1ervlce, all mak•, 992-228.4. T~e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Solo and Service. We 1harpen Sci•tors. limestone and gra11el . Coli Bob or Roger Jeffert , day phone Vulnerable : Both South West North East ' Deal~r: 2• Pass 5+ POass Pass SwM~rs . toaster~, lron1, all •mall Clppll,ances. Lawn moer, ned to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825. · will haul fill dirt, top soil, +AK THEM Crln Bradford. ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR - EXCAVATING, dozor, loader '!I'd backhoe work: dump ~~!.~.~J3 '1·\_ Housing HIS SIDING CO. natural gas. s.wage system. · Electric ••rvlc•. $9300. With 12 x ~ IY)Obile home . s v,,ooo. :-:--:~-,--,-- DOUBT BIS.YII Real Estate for Sale TWO BEDROOM NO CARRIED THE RING Cf TRUTii ... AFTER ALL HE declarer using " Never-slip" technique makes his slam. He wins the diamond lead, plays four rounds of trumps and then must cash his ace and king of clubs. Next comes a spade lead to dummy. Assuming West plays low,-he plays dummy's 10. If West plays the queen he plays dummy's king. In either event, East must duck. Now South ruffs dununy's last c lub; cashes IAK3 Pass · .i-:13: 1 mo. Call .for 1 Free Siding Estimate, . 949-2801 or 949 -2860. No Sunday calls. 4-4-1 mo. • 94 • Q4 3 • 42 ¥AKQJI07 Vinyl and Aluminum Siding 4231 mo. (Pd.) 'M'I-2860. D: A. WOULDN'T BEUEYE HIM ·.. I WAS S CARED TH : 592-3051 4-S-tlc 108 2 soum a net At~ens 992-6011 +A 9 8 3 • 865 3 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Pqmeroy Ph. 992·2174 IR-ElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E.,Siate, •New Home . *Addons *Remoldings *Free estimates ¥9 • QJ down (non-veterans) VINYL & ALUM. SIDING EAST +Jl076o money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS law as 3% C. R. MASH WEsT +QS A ~ No New, repair, guHersand down spouts. Wind'o w cleaning GuHer cleaning Free Est'imates 5- I ~A +KJ107 6 · r 1-[IJ" (Answers tomorrow) and Purchase Roofing "0-( I Ohio Valley Rpofing . Real Estate Loans. Housin: · Headqurir ters GOOd Selection =, SEit-16 HO·Ifc Tom H!llklnt ,_.,..2160. Call: P49·2818 or P49·2150 4·4·Pcl. fireplace, fully carpeted, cen- ROSE BUSHES ., AL.L. DROF"F'ED OVi' AND GOi :5>0AI<Et::'. Nf' ~T QUE!>Ti ON.-·cAN I S'Nf'~ K OUTA HE RE WITHOUT Auto &Truck Repair Also Transmission Repeir Phone 992-5682 o:- - H. L Writesel Residential •nd commercial. C•ll for esllmato. 24 Hour Service. Any d*Y, anytime. Port•ble toilet rental. Pllane 915·3106 Jack.G!'!.lller ?15·3806 houee, J&R OIL co......IIIL ' 9'12-2692. Social Notes ..... _ J•ck Mgr. w. Carsey llliiil IUPDYTEt CAPTAIN EASY WI<EN OUR WITNESS TALKED TO THI'- DISTRICT ATTORNEY, Just Arrived SALE PRICES ,. mile off Rl. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland . I I K I Prlnfanswerhere: Bax3 Jock w. c,arsey Mgr. • Phone 992·2181 Brougham. hst Cutla11 you STOCK SeptiC Tlllk SeiVice SALE PRICES 1976 DODGE CHARGER. Air con.ditlqn, P.S., P.B. 22,000 miles . Coll9'12-6055. 1m Ot.DS CUTLASS Supremo GOOSI: TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE . Jack'~ Hfadquarlers for Hotpoint ;~nd General Electric Appliances 318 lingine. 1 owner. EXcellent condition, nc rutt. $1750. Call Susan, 992·6142. For Sale MIGRO·HYB . RID seed corn. E11en1ne• 2 Milt s E11t of Wllktlvlllt . of SELECTION flowers fer Memorial Day. Faye'• Flower Shop, next to Firestone Store, Middleport. 9 omtclpm. Apple Grove News Notes . TRAILER SAUS 21 FOOT STARCRAR Chief. toln , Inboard Mercury crulnr. day crulnr. Troller and GC· ceuorles incl . Can be ...n at Doug's Morine Of phone Roger Hysell Gqe . PIANO TUNING 14-Yr. Experience . Phone 992-2181 Ask For CHARESBUSH Jock W. Carsey Mgr. · , Phone 992·2181 Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennels, boor· 4 bbl., 2-doOf hardtop. ApproliC. 10,000 mlle1, tilt stnr· lng, crui1e control , 60-.,.0 utilities, garbage pickup fur· . •eats, white letter radials , . nlohed. Couple with one child . A.C., AM·FM tope. Lot1 mont or 2 .working people. Deposit options. I owner. bcellent condition. 742-2103. requ ired . 992-3269. TWO BEDROOM mobile home. Adults only. 992-2598. MONTGOMERY ond fa)C , e•cellent condition, EIGHT FAMilY yard sale at the $200. One NCR cosh register, Cia I r Nights residence on- 3 depla, to• and refund, good Loading Crook Rd. May 16, 17, condition , $200. One 1tolnleu 18 . Ra in will be held neKf dey . stHI meat trOy with Seron Lots of cloth ing, Maternity , dia~ns4ir , hot wire cut-off, women's, children and men's. $35. 742-2255. Baby Items. New Guitar, What Nots . etc. Ruth Roovos. 61•·698·3290. Campin~ Business Services I go, potted. SH Don St~rt , ~per . May I, 1171 . Sunday payable .when taken. Call u1 and ••t up your appointment . 256-6363 !>.tween 7 and 5pm. CALL TOLL FREE 1-800·212-1281 Between 9 AM & 2 PM MON . Ihru WED. 'l'lloaday ning ot S:30 PM. Two ~xTs In Paint Valley Pallet, Scottown . Aviation ASTRO•GRAPH DEADUNES foldoro and • wallets. $5 WANTED. SAWYER to work at PERSON WANTED to wHkly or write Kay Wodnolday, May .t WANT-AD ApJERTISING Notices GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTOIIY CHOKE GUNS ONLY. MEIGS HIGH STUDENTS-We will b. doing full colO< prom plcturn Satrudoy night begin- portun ity Employer. BUYING Phone992-21le WE Pleasant, WV. 25550. Phono ~·675-ol3.40. An Equal Op- clean office spoce. Experience preferred. Send references c-o 'The Daily Sentinel, Ba• 729 M, Pomeroy, OH 45769. Co<ll. B7 S. 2nd. Middleport. OH. JUNK cars ond bodiei. Al so scrop Iron and metals. Rider's salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy. 992-5-468. or eq~,~ ivolent . El!Ccelllint salary and fringe .,.nellts. Shift dlfferentaU. C"ontoct: Personnet Offi.ce , Pleasan t Valley Hospital , Voller Drive, Point nlshing mower . Claoe to Chester . 985·38<42 before 8 om or after 5 pm. · WANT TO buy' old jewelry. right pro•. 2 yrs . old. Area of Bas tian on Bo shon Rd . Ch il dren' s pe t. . Rewa r d . SOMEONE to mow lawns fur· •s and 78 records . Call m -6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. for ads tarrying Boz Number In ear. of The Sentinel. laboratory Techn ition , 3 - 11 dependable. Five Points Grill , Rt. 3, Pomefoy. OH. diamond1. Gold or silver. Call Roer Wamsley , 742·2331. Mobile Home sales and Yard sa1es ll'f accepted only wtth cuh with order. 25 cent charxe For Sale Lostand Found .COAL. LIMESTONE, sand, lOST: IMLE lrloh 5e!lor. Ap· ohift . Experienced MLT (ASCP) CHIP WOOD. Pole1 maliC. diameter 10" on largest end. Each WOfd ovn the mlnimwn 15 wordl la: 4 eent.s per word per day. Ads niMirla other tllal1 conMCUtJve dl~ s win be charged at lhe.l day fll<. Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENIN G. 367-7101. PAINTING AND sandblasting. FrH estlmot01. Coll9•9·2686. to PEANUTS WE GET TO ,;;7\.,.,uuL. I'M HAULING: limestone, gravel·; . and ml1c Items. 7"2·2909 , ask for Rick Imboden. TREE TRIMMING and Removal. 7•2-3167 Of 7•2!2573. Will Do sewing alteration• and typing 992·2508. In myhom8. ~16~ 711Af THAT WOULD Be AN 000 COM91NATION! "A~AHAMAHA!! MUSICIANS SIIOVLD NEVER T~~ 1'0 BE FUNNY i\Xl'DLBAAXR LONGFEJ, LOW One letter simply stands for another. In thi s sam pl e A is used for the Lhree L's, X for the Lwo O's, etc. Single leLt ers. aposLrophes, the length and formation of Lhe words are all hint s. Each day the code letters are different. CKYPTOQUOTES VNTI BOJ ITIJPB TPJ VQE E R MP ETYJ, TPJ LJATIJ!\ R K .J J B MP B J I X J N . - I Q NIT P B.J E Yesterday'• Cryptoqllote: THERE IS ONE TiliNG OVER WHICH EACH PERSON HAS ABSOLU1E, INHERENT OONTROL, AND THAT IS HIS MENTAL ArnTUDE.CLEMENT STONE C lf7f '• KinO F111ur• Syndlc.tl. Int . TUESDAY, MAY15, "7f 6:30-NBC News3,1S; ABC-News 13: Carol Burnett6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over 'Easy 20,33; Please Stand By B; News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnett 17; Dick Cavetl20; How To Buy A Home 33. 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Gong ShOw 8; Hollywood Squares 10; . Abbott & Costello 15; Baaebell 17; M~cNeii - Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Greotest Heroes of the Blblo 3,1S; Happy Days 6,13; Paper · Chase 8, 10; La La Making .It In L.A. 20: City Notebook 33. 8:30-Laverne &·Shlrley6,13; From Wolf Trap Farm Perk 33. 9: 00-Movle "The Sacketts Part I" 3, IS ; Three'$ Company 6,13; Movie "Walking Through the Fire" 8,1 0; Ml.ldred Dilling 20. 9:30-Taxi 6,13; 10 :00-Starsky & Hutch 6.13; America 17; News arm park 33. 9:00-Movle " The Sackells Part I" 3,15 : Three's Company 6, 13; Movie "Walking Through the Fire" 8, 10; Mildred Dilling 20. 9:30-Taxl 6,13; 10 :00-Starsky & Hutch 6,13; America 17; News 20. . 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Hogan's He~oes 17; Like It Is 20. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Movie " Gold" 13 ; Movie ·" Picture Mommy Dead" 6; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33; Movie " EI Dorado" 10; Movie "Lqves of Hercules" 17. WE-DNESDAY, MAY 16, lf7f 5:20-World at Large 17; 5 : ~ : - Farm Report 13; 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Summer Semester 10. 6:00-700 Cl~b 6,8; PTL Club· 15; . 6: 10- News 17 : 6:25Chrlstopher Closeup 10. 6:30-Dragnet 17; 6 : ~Mornlng • Report 3; 6 :50-Good Morning • West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuc:k While Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; ' Good Mo~nlng America 6, 13 ; Wednesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Thr" Stooges-Little Rascals 17; 7:15Wealher 33. ' 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga . & You 33. B:OO-Capl. Kangaroo 8,10: Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33; 8:30-Discavery 17. · 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13 ,15 ; Em ergency One 6; . Hogan's Heroes 8; Love of Lite · 10; Lucy Show 17 . . • 9:30-Hogan's Heroes 10; Green • Acres 17. s ( .. 10 :00-card Sharks 3,tS; Edge ol Night 6: All In ne Family B, 10; · Dating Game 13; Movie " One · Foot In Heaven" 17. 10 :30-AII Star Secrets 3,15: $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8,10; 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15: Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right B, 10; Lowen Thomilll Rememben 20 . 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune _ 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. 20,33. 12 :DO-Newsr:enter l ; News 6,10; Password IS; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; 12 :20-Love American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search far Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33: NQI For Women Only 15 : Movie " Apache Uprising" 17. 1:00-Daysof Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; News ·6; Young & the Restless IOi I: 30-As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-Doctors 3,1S: One Life to Live 6, 13; 2:25-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8, IO; I Lave Lucy 11. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20: Infinity. Factory 17; Lowell Thomas Rememb.rs '33. 3:3o.-Mosh 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstanes }7; Over Easy 20; Music Is 33. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin · 6: Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Sl• Million Dollar Men 101 Mike Douglas I); Space Giants 17. 4:30-Bewtlched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8,17; Lucy Show IS. 5:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; ; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13: Brady Bunch 15 : I Dream of Jeannie 17. 5: 30-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Grlllllh 17; V\lla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. . 6:30-NBC News3,15;.ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Son 17; Over Easy 20.33. 7:00- Cross.Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Porter Wagoner 8; News 10; Love American Style iS; Carol Burnell 17; Dick Cavett 20; Watch Your Moulll 33. 7: 30-Dolly 3; Malch Game PM 6: The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Baseball 11; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. · 8:00-Real ·People 3,f5; Eight II · Enough 6, 13 ; Muppets Go Hollywood 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Scarlett Lefler 33. 9:00-Movle " The Sacketts" 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6,13; You Can't Take It With You 8, 10; Great Performances 20.33. 10 :00-Vegas 13; "au ot Eagles 17; News 20. 10: 30-Footsteps 20. 11 : 00-News 3,8, 10,13, 15; Hogan's .... Heroes 17; Turnabout 20; Lowell Thomas Rememb.ro 33: 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Pollee .. • Woman 13; Rockford Files B: ABC News 33; Movie " They Were Expendable" 10; Movie " All lhe Man" 17. ·'.• 12: 00-News 6; 12 :40-Mennlx 13: · Hawaii Flve-0 8. · I :00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; I :3DBaseball 17. 1':50- News 13 : 4:00- News 17 : 4:20-12 O'Clock High 17. I, ·i .J ' I, tl ' ··'' ' 1 r r I •'• 5 I l I 1e If ir ·o �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, May 15, 1!179 Middleport 'Spring clean-up' m~ing Wednesday Area deaths Would you lik e some ideas for gum, cle,ning silver, retouching worn making yo ur spring cleaning and wood flnlspes, etc. !Conti nued from page ) l home repairs easier and less ex- There is no fee lor attending this the.town's solicitor. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read WALTER M. WATSON of Sarasota, Fla., Betty S. McGrath, pensive this year? Then you should program. Pre-registration is not two conununications from the gas Walter M. Watson, 73, 105 Wolfe Tallahasee, Fla., Ina R. Hurley, atten d the "Sprine Clean-Up" necessary. · company. One provides for a reduc- Drive, Pomeroy, died Sunday at St. Warrenton,Va., and Ima J. O'Hare, program on Wednesday, May 16, This educational program as well as tion of 7.184 cents per 1,000 cubic feet JMeph Hospital. Reseda , Calif., one brother, Lee Wat- sponsored by th e Me igs ·County aU other activities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extensio0 of gas as of April 11 and the other a son, Huntington, 28 grandchildren Cooperative Extension Service. Mr. Watson was born Aug. 7, 1905. Service is open to anyone on a nonThe program will be presented at 1.28 cents reduction per 1 ,~ cubic He Is survived by his wife, Edith M and four gr.eat grandchildren. discriminatory basis without regard the A thens County Savings and U>an feet as of May II. Funeral services will be held WedWatson, five sons, Gerald Watson· A conununication was read from Charles W. Watsoo, and Rufus M: nesday at 11 a.f11. at Ewing Chapel meeting room, 216 West Main Street, to race, color, national origin, sill:, or Grate regarding the transfer of a Watson, aU of Newark, Robert E. with the Rev. Bill Price officiating. Pomeroy. From 6 to 9 p.m. persons religious affiliation. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gar- may view displays on simple home carry~ut beer licell$4! transfer from Watson , Huntington and Rupert W. one location to another by McFaM 's. Wa~n at borne, fi.ve daughters, dens. Fr:iends may call afier 7 p. m. repairs, reduci ng cleaning costs, reupholstering, furniture. care, and There were no valid objections raised Mary D. Bailey and Ins J. Stone both !,his evening. refini shing. Copies of instructional to the transf~r during a recent will be provided. leaflets hearing and unless the village .objects At 6: 15 and 7:30 p.m. a 47 minute EVENT SET MAY 18 the transfer will be approved within film will be shoWn which demonMay has been declared Mental 30 days. The village made no plans to strates care of lurniture and home Health.Month. To acquaint residents object. accessories. Topics covered In · the of Meigs County with servlce.s Communications were read from film will include removing chewing available an open houae will be held Ashland Oil noting several increases · on Friday, May 18. in gasollne prices for the past month, · :;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. The hours of open house will be Council approved the repoJ1 . of By JOE McKNIGHT operating hours to compensate for EXTENDED OUTLOOK, II :30 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Mental Health Mayor Fred Hoffman showing receipA"oeiatod .Press Writer it. :• Thursday through Saturday: Mild Clinic located at 236 West 2nd St. ·in · ts of $283lln fini!B and .lees and $94 in . Ohio gasoline station operators are Chalecki added, "We had some of Pomeroy (the old .Meigs General merchant police collections for a total showing llttJe Interest in a symbolic the '7-11' stores in Dayton that raised Thursday and warmer Friday and Hospital) . Refreshments. will be of $2925 for the month of April. Coun- closing this weekend, but more of their self-serve prices to 79 cents from Saturday. Chance of showers In tbe north Saturday. Highs In the upper served and movies shown. cil approved the updating of 1979 or- them may run out of gasoline and 75 cents over the weekend.'' '. dinances. have to close over the Memorial Day He said there is little sympathy in Glls.to low 70s Thursday and In the upper 70s to low 80s Friday and Mayor Hoffman reported that a weekend. Ohio for stations to close May 17-~ to HUD application had been filed in acA check of service atatlons Monday protest the action of oil companies in Saturday. Lows In the 40s Thursday OPEN HOUSE PLANNED cordance with regulations and be showed gasoline prices are continuing limiting fuel supplies, saying dealers and In the 50s Friday and Saturday. Open house will be held at both the asked council members to meet with to climb ln some areas of the state have ~ duty .to serve the 111otoring · Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries Pomeroy Village . officials at 7:30· and Sunoco stations were receivioi · public as hest they can. Industry Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday night to discuss the notice of a further 5 percent cut + spokesmen said that symbolic move Clearing and cool tonight. U>w in Painting has been completed at both possibilities of the two cOmmunities retroactive to May 1 + 1n their mon- apparently originated on the West th e mid to upper 40s. Sunny and libraries and those who contributed to pleasant Wednesday. High in the the project and other library patrons ·uniting to employ a person who would thly fuel allotments. Coast. work towards securing federal grants Some dealer groUps estimate the ' 'You can't take the government's lower 70s. The chance of rain Is 10 and members of the community are forthetwotowns. . number of stations closing on Sun- mistakes out on the public when it's percent tonight and near zero percent invited to attend the open house. not their fal!lt,'' Chalecki said. Pat Kitchen was approved for the days 1s approaching 90 percent. Wednesday. position of park director as recornMeanwhile, a state legislator asked Gene Stein, executive director of mended by the town's recreation the Leglalature to recommend to the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers commlssion. Mayor Hoffman said Congress that It reject President Car- Association, estimated that up to 90 . the U. S. Corps of Engineers is sur- ter'sgasolinedecontrolplan. ·percentofthestationsincentralOhio veying the Ohio River studying study Rep. Mike Stlnzlano, O.Colwnbus, ate now closing on Sundays. He said damages being caused by erosion. Introduced a resolution in the House more stations! close early during the · The study Includes the village sewage Monday urging Congress to reject the week to save fuel for use later this lagoon below Middleport. · president's plan to drop regulations month . . Council discussed the condition of .and controls on gasoline. James Cresente, head of the Northe Middleport levee and although "Today's gasoline shortage Is con- them Ohio Petroleum Retailers cool comfortable knit shirts and conditions are bad there could not trived just Uke the natural gas shor- Association in Cleveland, Said more tank tops that match or coordinate come up with a solution on repairs at tage of two years ago," Stinzlano dealers are urging their customers to perlectly with our shorts and trunks. this time. said. "It 1s designed to boost the price conserve fuel. But be said traffic, apSizes S, M, L, ~L, XXL and XXXL . . Councll also discuased a lot at the of gasoline, and once gasoline prices peared to him to be nonnal during a corner of Garfield and S. Third Sts., reach the level the oil companies four-to-five hour drive on Sunday. given to the town by Mrs. Mary destre, suddenly the shortage will be Cresente renewed the complaints of Elizabeth Thomas. Counci!Jhan over." many station owners in recent"We've Charles Mullen said he hoped the Vincent Chaleckl, a Sunoco got nothing In the past five years and See our fine llneof tennis shorts · village would consider the lot for a operator in Dayton and president ill this is the nub of the whole thing," hike shorts · fog shorts and trunks, Denims, terry cloth, cotton possible site for a State Highway the Ohio gasoline dealers Cresente said. "U you are going to polyester blends. Sizes 26 to 42. Patrol Post. Efforts are underway to organization, said he received notice pass on Increases, we want enough for get a post located in Meigs County, Monday that ) Sun~ Is ~ttlng his our e~:penses. The companies have preferably In Middleport, Mullen May gasoline allocation again. taken close to 40 cents a gallon in the said. . "We were on 115 percent allotment past five years and we've got none of Councilman Allen King reported he and this gets it down to 110 percent," it." and his committee had completed an be said. "I'm going to have .to cut my application lo~ federal funds under a program which provides money for programs ·designed to conserve ·.energy at pulilic buildings. Atending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, and council members King, Mullen Dewey 8orton, Carl Horky and William Walters. Closing doesn't m•terest operat 0 rs PATTY DYER Meigs FFA member earns state honors . Patty Dyer of the Meigs High FFA Chapter received state level honors at the 51st AMual Ohio FFA Convention in Columbus recently. Patty was named third·place winner in the outdoor recreation award area and received an Ohi o Plaque, preseQted by the National and OHio FFA Foundations. James E. Dougan, State Director of the Ohio Agriculture Edu cation Service and State FFA Advisor, reported a very successful year for vocational agriculture and FFA in Ohio with student enrollm ent and Interest highest in history. To earn-her award, Patty developed an outstanding record of leadership and efficiency in outdoor recreation , according to Dr. Earl F. Kantner, Executive Secretary of the Ohio FF A. Her activities include: Ohio FFA Camp, Ohio FFA Band, Chapt er Vice President and Treasurer, six district ·awards and the 1979 DeKall OutstamlV.g Senior Award. Z55TURKEYSKlLLED COLUMBUS,. Ohio (AP)- Hunters kille~ a record 255 tom turkeys during Oh10 s two - week spring season which ended Saturday, according to the state Division of Wildlife. "The 1979 wild ·tom turkey season was exceptional," said division chief Carl Mo.sley. "We issued 2,000 permits for bunting in · 18 counties .. . the ~uccess rate of one in every eight hunters ranks right alongside many other turkey states." · Hocking and Vinton counties were high with 44 and 37 gobblers bagged respectively. Other counties where turkeys were baggeqand their totals are : Pike, 24; Ross, 19; Carroll, 16· Holmes and Scioto, 15 ; Perry, 14 ; 'Lawrence, II ; Ad~ms and Guernsey, 10; Gallia, 9; Me1gs, 8; Athens and Washington 7• Jefferson, 5; Jackson, 3; Monroe', 1~ The 1~80 gobbler season dates are April 21-May 3, with two additional counties- Highland and Morgan opening for the first time. OPENS FIVE NEW STORES CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Picn 'N Pay Stores, Inc. (AMEX) will open five new stores oo May 3. The stores are located in Oak Hill and Rainelle, West Virginia ; .Gallatin , Tennessee; Hamilton, Alabama; and Tazewell, Vtrginia. This brings the total number of retail shoe stores now operated by the chain to 414 units in 13 Southeastern states. . ELBERFELD$ SPORT SEPARATES KNIT SHIRTS SHORTS AND TRUNKS ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY DANCE PLANNED There will be a round and square dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens in Pomeroy. The dance Is open to the public with admission •1 for adults and children under 12 admitted free ill charge. Mualc will be by the Stringdusters; • ASKED TOWED Marriage licenses were Issued to Dean Vance Hill, 19, Racine, and U>ri Belinda Chapman, 17, Syraeuse; Larry Max Lehe~, 32, Rilvenswood, and Kathleen Rizer, 22, Pomeroy. / ~WEE'~' TONIGHT · The .Eastern l.AJcal Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. toriight in the high school band room. · MAGlC SHOW SLATED The Eastern Lreal Band Boosters wllusl ~ sponSoring "Magic Time, . .A. at the high school at 6 p.m. Thursday. Tickets may be purchased at the door at $2.50 for students and $3.50 for adults. all you chkks and roosters e VOL XXVIII NO. 23 en tine POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . BY BOB HOEFLICH The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was given permission to use the Pomeroy Stadium lor its Regatta Weekend next month when the Meigs U>cal Board of Education met in regular session Tuesday night. · Bill Quickel, appearing before the board on behalf of the · Po111eroy Oiamber explained that use of the field was not being asked, just tiie stadium for seating and the area be· tween the stadium and the edge of the field. Two flatbed trucks will be moved Into the area to provide a stage, Quickel said. He pointed out that the Chamber needs the uae of the facility PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNE-SDAy, MAY 16, 1979 in order to keep all of the regatta activities In a concentrated area. It was agreed at a vote of 4-1 to permit the chamber to use the stadium with an agreement to be signed to the effect that the chamber will take care .of any <Jamages which might occur. Voting for the measure were board members, JeMiler Sheets, Larry Powell, VIrgO Klng and Dr. Keith Riggs with board president, Carol Pierce, casting the dissenting vote. Country music star JeaMie C. Riley will perform at the stadiwn. An Incident involving the alleged topping of a tree was also discussed at length. The senior had been Riven a lll·dav suspension which was reduced to a live day suspension. . · Riggs and Pierce said they did not feel the suspension was a penalty and that the board should be reimbursed for damages. Supt. Charles Dowler was instructed to have parents of the student reimburse the board. Riggs and Pierce contended that vandallsm must be stopped and that payment for damages done is a way to discourage such acts. Ed Smith of Chadeston, W. Va., spoke on the products that would be u.Sed from the Carlisle Co. in Pennsylvania In a new roof at the Meigs High School. He displayed samples and showed a film on the company's work. The board agreed that Dwight Goins , administrative assistant , should prepare specifications lor a new roof at the school. Goins reported that the high school has un4ergoone several inspections of the roof and interior problems. He said a report from an independent consulting enginee,r following one of the inRoMie Johm;on was given a two- spections should be forthcoming. year contract as a custodian and He advised that letters had been appropriations were modified. sent firms involved in the construction The tfeasurer was authorized to of the nine year old high school attend the Southeastern Regional through the prosecuting attorney Treasurers Clinic ln Athens on June 7. advising them of possible litigation. A Jist of substitute teachers lor the Treasurer Jane Wagner was given next school year wsa approved. permisSIOn to secure an advance draw It was agreed to continue Pllr- of $50,000 from the county . ticipatio·n in the SEOVEC at Resignations accepted Included those Nelsonville for identification of of Margaret Werner, cook, retiring ; handicapped students. Joan Sellers Pamela Hitchinson, bus driver ; was named assistant to the treasurer Dorothy Oliver as one-hall drama on a temporary basis. coach ; Debbie McGuire, an aide at Attending the meeting were David Salem Center, and Jackie Brooks; a Nease, president; Shirley Johnson, home economics teacher. A list of vice president ; Sue Grueser and Betty substitute teachers for the next school Wagner. year was approved, as well as a list of non-c~rtlfled employes. Tim Flesher, a guidimce counselor, was authorized to attend a meeting n Athens on May 31 and It was agreed to continue participating in the SEOVEC lor minor injuries and released. at Nelsonville for the Identification of In mayor's court last night, Bolin handicapped students. was fineo $10 and costs on an assured A Jiost-school field trip to Cincinnati clear distance charge. Mrs. Pickens by slrth graders of Harrisonville with forfeited a $2!i bond posted on a charge no school · funds Involved was apol failing to yield the right' of way to proved and a letter was acknowledged pedestrians. from Bernie Murphy of Rio Grande Others lined in the court last night Community College , expressing were George A. McDaniel, 51, Mid- thanks to the board and personnel for dleport, $25 and costs, disorderly cooperative attitudes and use of manner, and Darreil Downard, facilities In the district. Wellston, $10 and costs, blocking an Stephanie Ash was employed for alley. one year as a high school math Forfeiting bonds were Mike Hindy, teacher and the board approved a list ·Middleport, $50, posted on 8 charge of ol179 graduating seniors. Jesse Vail failing to have a motorcycle en- \\!as employed as eighth grade basketdorsement · Steve R. Goebel Reeds- ball coach. ville, $28, SPeeding; Larry D. King, 29, A video film showing work In South Connell, Pa., $350, driving while , reading done under a new program lntqxicated, · and Karen D. Hysell, funde,d t~ough the eff~rts of Dan Middleport, $25,' assured clear Moms, director of. curriculum, was ·. distance. shown by Jeanne Bowen and Barbara Shultz. The 111m showed work done in various Meigs County classrooms. James Diehl, principal of the high school, and John Redovian, counselor, were authorized to attend a conference in Columbus on vocational programs. Southern board hires 2 teachers Two music Instructors ·were given contracts · Tuesday night when the Southern U>cal School District Board of Education met in regular session. Mrs. Roberta Maidens, vocal teacher , was employed for two years, and Joseph Malesick was hired as the Instrumental instructor for 1979-liO. He will direct.·the marching, pep and parade bands. The board approved the activity fund ·and April financial statement and approved a Title VI project which can be reviewed by the p~bllc from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on MllY 18 at the office · of Bobby Ord, superintendent. The · board approved a list ol 95 seniors lot graduation. Mishap causes court hearing Two defendants - one lined and anotller forfeiting'~ were Involved In hearings before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night as the result of an accident earlier in the day. ' According to pollee, the accident occurred at the intersection of S. Third and Hamilion Sts. at 8:2!i a.in. Tuesday when a car driven by Helen Pickens, Racine, struck pedestrians, Mamie Hendricks and Mary Hendricks who were crossing Hamilton St. as Mr~ . Pickens was attempting a turn from Third onto Hamilton. However, according to police, the Pickens vehicle was hit from the rear by a truck driven by Michael Bolin, Middleport, which pushed the car Into the two pedestrians. The two pedestrians were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Squad. They were treated Spencer Eastern honorees new at Permission given for use of grid stadium Proh~rt, - • Driver charged after minor two-car mishap HONORARIANS of Meigs High School graduating class are, lront,l-r, Vickie Pickens Smith, Top Meigs seniors selected Deborah Ellen DaMer, daughter of Thomas D..and Beverly Danner, 188 Walnut St., Middleport, is the Valedictorian of the senior class at Meigs High School. She is a member of the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Her school activities include track, volleyball, basketball, vocal music , a memher of the F .H.A., National Honor Society, and Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Named salutatorian was Jana Burson, daughter of Fred and Jane Burson, Shade. Jana had a grade point average of 3.97. She is a member of the Shade Methodist ChurcH. Her school activities include concert band, marching band, jazz band, and pep band. She is a member of the National Honor Society and served as president, she received the OAR Good Citizenship Award, National Merit Letter of Conunendation and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Honorarians of the class are Vickie VALEDICTORIAN of the Pickens Smith, daughter of Mr. and graduating class at .Meigs High Mrs. Larry Pickens, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; School is. Deborah Ellen Danner, Patty Dyer, daughter of Maxine Dyer, daughter of Thomas D. and Beverly Rt. I, Bidwell; Dollie Rousey, Danner, Middleport. daughter of Hugh Rousey, 138 But- . ternut, Pomeroy; Valerie Matson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth · son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie C. Stout, Rt. Matson, Rt . I, Rutland ; John Stout, 2, Albany; Carol Wilkes, daughter of SALUTATORIAN of the graduating class at Meigs High Sehoul Is Jana Burson, daughter of . Fred and Jane Burson, Shade. Mr. and. Mrs. Julius McGhee, Rt . I, Rutland. Youth dies after accident One person was killed and two Russell died at 9:10p.m. others injured during a twO-vehicle Keith Rllble Is listed In stable condiaccident Tuesday on SR 588, Uu:ee tion in the ICU wi.th multiple contuand five-tenths of a mile south·of U.S. sions and abrasions to the face. 35. Cheryl Roble Is listed in stable conFatally Injured was Mark Edward dition In the ICU with a fractured leg Russell, 17, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Injured and laclallaceratlon.•. were Keith F. Roble, 39, and Cheryl Roble, 33, of Gallipolis. Called to the scene at 2:45p.m., the :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::: Gallla-Meigs Poet, Highway Patrol, EXTENDED OUTLOOK reports that an eaxt bound pickup Friday through Sunday: Wartl) truck op;erated by Russell pulled out through the period with scattered to pass another vehicle and struck a ··. showers Saturday and Sunday. wext bound auto driven by Keith Dally highs generanr In the 80s. Roble bead-on. Overnight lows In the upper 40s to ThMe Injured were transported by low 56s •·riday morning and In the SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center Glls Saturday and Sunday, and were admitted to the intensive :;:::::!:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:: ere unit. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident in Meigs County Tuesday on SR 124, just west of milepost 10. Called to the scene at 2:35 p.m., the . GaUia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports thatan auto operated by Hal B. Harmon, 62, Dexter, pulled from a private drive into the path of a west ALBANY, Ohio (AP) - After 52 t ~und vehicle driven by Lawrence days off the job, ~chers in the AleJ:Darst, '1:1, Middleport. Both vehicles Incurred moderate ander l.AJcal School District In Athens damage . Harmon was cited on a County are eJ:peCted to be hack in clBSB Thursday. charge of !allure to yield. • Patty Dyer, Dollie Rllusey; back, Valerie Matson, John Stout and Carol Wilkes. both vehicles were demolished. The son of Wayne and Barbara (Welch) Russell, who survive, Mark Russell was born May 22, 1961, at Kanawha County, W.Va. ' Russell Is also survived by a brother, David, 19, and a sister, Lilla, 13, both at home. He was a student at Buckeye HJ1ls Career Center In the Ag-Mechanlcs Program, and .worked part-time at Gallia Roller Mills. · A member ill the Good NeW!I Baptist Church, Georges Creek ~· · Russell was active In the FF A, ~ 4-H, and all athletic programa. He had shown dairy and beef cattle at the GaUiB County Junior Fair since ' ~ ageofnlne. Funeral service~~ will be held at thii Good News Baptist Church at 1:30 p.m. Friday, >ylth the Rev. Robert Calvin offlciatlrig; ·Burial wiU follow at the Centenary Cemetery. · Friends may call at Waugh-Halle)": School Superintendent Wllllam Worstall said teachers and the ad- Wood Funeral Home from 2 to 4 p.m. · ministration reached a tentative and 7to 9 p.m. Thursday. agreement early this morning in the dlapute over the non-renewal of contracts for two elementary school teachers. omoAN KILLED The detalls of the agreement have WHEEUNG, Va. (AP) - An not been released. But WorstaU ·said Ohio man died W. Tuesday in fiery the 95 teachers In the Alexa11der U>cal head-on collision between a ~U car Education Aasoclatlon will vote on the and a tractor-traller aloog Interstate proposal later today. . In Ohio County, pollee said. Classes have been open in the 70The dead · man was Steve district s~ the strike began March McAdams, of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, 211. Classes have been manned by according 25, to Ohio County sheriH's sublltltute teachers, administrators deputies. McAdams lost control of hia and volunteers. car, which became airborne, croued The two teachers wbo were at Issue the median and collided with the In the dispute, Randy Lavender and truck, deputies said. Bonnie Wolfe, flied suit in U.S. The driver of the truck, Amlel CicDl8trlct·Court Friday challenging the cottl, 46, of York, Pa., was ireated at non-renewal of their contracts as un- a Wheeling hospital for minor Inconstitutional. juries, pollee said, Ma. Wolfe said her contract was not renewed because ill her union Involvement and Lavender claimed his was not renewed becliuse he must ser:ve in Clear and cold tonight. U>ws In the the Army netrt school year and would mid 40s. Sunny and a little warmer not be able to teach untU the following year. He charged the sehoul bo~ did Thursday, Highs iil the mid to upper not want to rehire ·him after his 70s. The chance of rain is near zero percent tonight and Thursday. milltary'commltment was met. Long teacher strike ends 01e yow savings ptogtams laying an egg? Col1rt actions filed II so. we 've a bett er way to keep your nest l ulL Not iusf' one wa'/ ... but a coll ec t ion ot diff er ent sav ings progr l! ms ... eac h designed I~ accom rnoda te your diff ere nt needs. One ot them IS rloht 101" you! We'll be happy · to help you selec t a plan ,, Wl lk ·llp T elle i" Wlrul ow 1.-.l AII IO-TI I'-' Wind ow Oot.n Frldly Evlnlng' S tll 7 P.M. "THE f R I ENIJL Y BANI\ " WIIII· U.- T1lllr Wl nctGw Qptn Frtd• y Evl ni!IQ I . J II 7 11.111 . LliQ.na llaUonal Benk Mkldii!IGI"f, O. -~ 6'6 ---· ·'"'-\. ) l\lmMr F. O. I.C. DII'OIIh lnl urii.'i ete _,O.oll. We're new In the neighborhood. And we · juat wanted.to let all of our new nelghborl know that we're anxloua to meet them. You aee, we want to prove that we're good people to do bualneaa with. So whether you need the right deal on a q1,1allty uaed car, aervlce on the car you're now driving, or a low, low price on one of our beautiful new Chryalera or Plymouths, stop In to our place. We're going to try to be one of the nlceat neighbors you'll ever meet: KAREN PROBERT CHRYSLER Plymoutfi CHIIYSlER """"""'' 01' COAPOAATION GALLI AMOTOR . CENTER, .·INC. 1616 EASTERN AVENUE .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Karen Probert has been named valedictorian and Debbie Spencer, salutatorian for the .1979 graduating class of Eastern High School. Miss Probert is the daugl.ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Probert, Reedsville. Karen is a member of tile Chester United Methodist Church, National Honor Society in which she is the .. president, varsity : cheerlead er, chorus, in which she Is vice president, and alsO yearbook staft Miss Probert was also the recipient of the D.A.R. good citizenship award . Karen 's hobbles are reading, candlemakmg, , In Meigs County Common Pleas Colir1 the· Pomeroy National . Bank MENPLEADGUILTY · flied suit In the amount of $7,837.17 CINCINNATI (AP) - Two men against Olan•Ltie Hysell, RD, Minershave pleaded guUty to kldnapplng ville, Pauline a . HyseU, Dade City, Kroger Co. executive Joseph Martin ' Fla., and George Collins as treasurer. DEBBIE SPENCER in Columbus last November after Frances Jane Whittington, Rt. I, escaping from custody of the Southern Middleport, .field suit · for divorce Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucas- against Leslie Leroy Whittington, and swimming. · · same address and Deborah L. Smith, Miss Spencer is the daughter of Mr. ville. The Rev . Mallrlce McCrackin Rt. 1 Por1land and Roy R. Smith, and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer, Pomeroy. Debbie attends the Trinity Christian refused to testify against the two and same address, fUed for dissolution of Assembly Church in Coolville. Miss as a result spent nearly three months marriage. · Granted divorces were Anna F. Spencer's many school activities In jaU. Dav id Pllkington and Wllllam Dodson from Daniel M. Dodson ; include member and vice president of the National Honor Society, senior McKinney were each sentenced to live a essle M. l!arnhart from James H. 15 years in jail in a Hamilton Barnhar1 and Betty Wise from Lester class treasurer, president o£ the BOE to Count y Common . Pleas Court WI se. , , club. yearbOOk -Stall, and .an office proceeding >Tuesday. · Marriages dissolved were Keith aide. Pollee said Martin was forced to lilack and Melody Black ; Ricky Lee Debbie is currently working for the drive fror_n cCl~mbus to Cincinnati, Deeter and Sherry Lee Deeter ; Ohio Power. Co. at the hydrp·electrlc where MCCrackm, a prison reform vantyolla U>uise Taylor and U>nnle project In Hatine. advn~ate, allegedly was abducted. , K. Taylor. ) a Weather ' � 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 15, 1979 watson