https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/0e3406960ecc8b6b3dde431bbb085fd1.pdf 642417842e56c6adbc3c5097e7e4d0c4 PDF Text Text 1• 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, June 22,1979 Nature program. }'''' ' '''''''''''''''''''''''' ' ''' ' ' ' '''''' ' '' ' ''' '' ' ' '''' '''''''''' '' ' ' ' ''' ' ' '''' ''' ' ''' ' ' '' ' '·''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' '''' ' '' '' ' ' ' '·''\? presented June 20. ::. i!i r ( f ~ ,,' Margy Kramer, who presented the very popular nature program last surruner, will be back at Middleport library June 20 at 2 p.m. This time · Margy will bring draft horse harness and 'srides showing the different kinds of draft horses and how to train and take care of them. Over half of Margy's 113 acre farm at New Marshfield is worked by her draft horses, so she knows the subject first-hand. The Middleport Public Library is sponsoring this program in cooperation with Ohio Valley Area libraries, a regional library system in southeastern Ohio . Similar programs are being conducted throughout the surruner at the other 10 OVAL member libraries. For more. information on the summer activities !or children contact the Middleport Public Library or Ohio · Valley Area libraries in Wellston. · Area deaths :::: Hike-bike raises $4,000 for Meigs Retarded Citizens l:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; BERNICE CORA FOX RA VMOND L; SMITH O.! er $4,000 was raised through the County and Shade River Jaycees Bernice Cora Fox, 80, 425 W. Fourth Raymond L. Smith, 61 , Rt:. I, 1979 hike bike sponsored annually by . Powell's Super Vatu, Burger Chef' Guysville died early Monday evening St., Mansfield, formerly of. Mid· the_-Meigs Association for Retarded . Cleland Realty, Manning Webster: at his home following an extended dleport, died Monday evening at her illness. Ciliz!lns. · · the department of Sheriff James J . home following an extended illness. All. rid~~ are being reminded to Proffitt and !he police departments of Mr. Smith was . born at Fainnont, Mrs. Fox was born Sept. 24, 1898 in Middleport. She was a member of the W. Va., the son of the late Harry E. tum m the1r money from sponsors as Pomeroy, Middleport and Rutland. Also, the staff at Forest ' Acres and Eunice Carpenter Smith. He w1111 soon as possible since there are still First Christian Church at Mansfield. some fund.s outstanding. Sponsors Park, the Meigs Local School also preceded · in death by two Surviving are her husband, Donald should make their checks out to the District, Jim Adams Boy Scout brothers and one sister. J . Fox ; a son, AHred Gilmore, LanMeigs Association for Retarded Troop 249 headed by Robert Anns Mr. Smith w1111 a member of the caster; a daughter, Eunice Berry, St. Citizens. scoutmaster; Carol Jay, Chris Layh: Petersburg, Fla.; eight stepchildren; Grace Brethern Church, Coolville, an The event required a lot of Royal Crown Bottling, H. and R. Plans for the Fourth of July nf World War II having army veteran three grandchildren; two stepCooperation and effort on many to inBlock, Pomeroy Home and Auto New celebration to be held In Racine are served in the Eilropean Theater nf grandchildren ; five great· s= the safety and well ~ing of the York Clothing House, The Ktddie complete, according to Jim Simpson. operation, · he had been an . auto grandchildren, and six sisters, Mrs. nders which are due special thanks Shop, the Zion Church, Barbara Van The nag raising Will be held at 10 machanlc the greater part nf his life Gertrude Miller, Mrs. Jesse Mae from the association. Meter, Eme~gency Medical Service a.m. at !he jWiior high building with and had been a resident of the Brannon, Mrs. Clyda Allensworth, Active with !he program were the and Bill Karr. · the parade to follow at 10:15. and Mrs. Flora Dell Gruerser, all of Guysville area the past 14 years. A chicken barbecue will be beld at He is survived by his wife, June E. Meigs County REACT team, Meigs , Middleport; Mrs. Su.san Rawlings 11 a.m. at the fire station. Dlnnets Smith, two daughters, Linda Sue Tipand Mrs. Edith Jay, both of ColwnWill bef.'landahalf-clrlcken only$2." pie, Guysville, and Nancy Lea Joy, bus. · At 2 p.m. games will be conducted New Malamorus, one son, Ricky Lee Funeral services will be held at on the ball field and fireworks will Smith at home, one sister, Dorothy 10:30 a.m. Thursday at the Wappner begin at 10 p.m. Funeral Home, 98 S. Diamond St., Morrone, Fairmont, one niece and There will be a first and second Mansfield, with Dr. William C. one brother-in-law. . , prize award for lheme and non-theme Funeral services will be held ThurNewman officiating. Burial will be in floats and first, .second and third sday at I p.m. at the White Funeral the Riverview Cemetery at Mid(Continued from page 1) prizes for the best decorated bike. · Horne in· Coolville with the paslor dleport. Friends may call at the numerous complaints. He · further funeral Residents Meigs Countians who are . real ·the county auditor until Aug. 6. Fonns are invited to participate Walter A. Carney officiating. Burial home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 noted that there is no equipment to p.m. Wednesday. and may call 949-2118 after 5 p.m. for will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends estate Homestead Act recipients or are available at !he auditor's office, work with at the cemetery and they The low income categories and !he more lnfonnation. may call at the funeral home after any new applicant for the tax year of are unable to use !he village truck to 1979 who has filed with the Meigs new reductions in lallable values unnoon on Wednesday. haul trash. He also added that there County Audi,lor previously to reflle der Senate BillS are as follows: are 35 acres and just two men cannot their applications are to amend their Total Income - $5,000 or less; OBTAIN FOOD IJCENSE do the job. applications, Auditor Howard Frank Reduce Taxable Value By the Lessor Frank Petrie, Meigs County Mayor Andrews and Wiles have said today. Of: -$5,000orSeventy.fivepercent. Sanitarian-Administrator, reminds gone over the cemetery and reported All new applicants for the 1979 tax Total Income- More than $5,000 but any Individuals or organizations the treaty. that a list of !hose graves who are en(Continued from page 1) year with income from $10,000 to not more than $10,000; Reduce which wish to serve food to the public But supporters also are working on $15,000 can file their applications with Taxable Value By the Lessor of f.'I,OOO during the upcoming Big Bend Reg!ttitled to perpetual care is being made. sense," said !he president. "SALT II Jane Walton, clerk, reported that does not end the arms competition, new treaty language in the form of or Sixty percent., ta that a 19'19 food service license there is approxirniltely $13,000 in but it does make that competition unilateral stateriJents clarifying the Total Income ._ More than $10,000 must be obtained. : government bonds for perpetual care safer and more predictable, with United States' position on various but not more than $15,000; Reduce Anyone wishing to obtain a 1979 fQ!ld but only interest from the bonds can clear rules and verifiable limits issues. Supporters hope to remove Taiable Value By the Lessor Of: service license may contact the Meigs , be used. where otherwise there would be no potential ambiguities with new $1,000 or Twenty .five percent. County Health Department by calllilg ' It was indicated that graves set up rules and there would be no limits." Total Income - More than $15,000; 992-3723 or 992.7160. An inspectioo language that would not require ad(Continued from page 1) 1 for perpetual care would be taken Without the treaty, Carter said: dlttonal negotiations. Reduce Taxable Value By the Lessor and evaluation will be made of the A two-thirds vote + 67 senators if .no insurance to cover the oss, Goins Of: -0-. care nf first and to follow would be The Soviets could build 1,000 new operation and if It is found to be,ln those who pay $1 per grave. It was missiles, double the number of alllOO are recorded + is' required for said. He also reported !hat five bat· compliance with the food servi_ce valued at some $96 cash, had pointed out that $1, however, would warheads on existing missiles, triple Senate approval of the treaty. But !he teries, been stolen from buses, also quite laws, a llcense will then be issued. not even pay for !he gasoline. A list of the production rate r:l. !he Backfire treaty can be amended by a simply recently. The sheriff's department is whathastobedoneisbeingmade. · bomber, Increase the Backfire's majority vote. ti ling lh th fts Go' • Veterans Memorial Hospital Sen. Alan Cranston, I).CaJif., the 1 ga e e • reporrange, encode all data from missile Admitted--Walter Robinson, SQUAD CALLED Mayor Andrews reported that he tests, and hide all their launchers. whip ~d a highly regard~ Goins was also authorized to em- Rutland; Gary Dill, U>ng Bottom; received a letter for Buckeye Hills in The treaty limits each nation to majorlty Three c8us were answered Mond8y vote~ounter, 881~ Monday he n~w fm- I0 Ted Beegle construction Clara Conroy, Long Bottom; afternoon and Tuesday morning by regard to the Kerrs Run project. deployment of 2,250 launchers for in- ds up to 58 votes m favor, a maxunum ·P ~ • • engmeer and a former resident, to Magdallne RIIS5ell, Pomeroy; Shirley the Middleport Emergency Squad. _· The project has been reveived with tercontinental weapons, a reduction of 30 opposed and 12 deC·1ded no negative comments. Clearance of from the 2,400 allowed under SALT I. In addition to the roreign Rclations check Meigs_ Higb School to see if he ·Morris, Rutland; Floyd Cummins, AI 12:08 p.m. fo1onday the unit was · can detenrune the· cause for the Racine; George Deem, Racine; Ethel called to 698 Locust st. for Shirley the proposal is reconunended, !he The agreement also limits to 1,200 the Comrruttee, the ~nate Anned. Ser- bowing of the walls and the problems Hysell who was taken to Holzer mayor said. number of ballistic missiles that can VIces and ~telligence comnutlees with the roOt which must be replaced. Moore, Letart, W.Va. Discharged-John Keck, Myrtle Medical Center. At 3:47 p..m. the · Meeting with council was Bob Sch- be armed with multicle warhead•. plan ~ examme the treaty and make · Beegle will work at the building over Wolford, Chester Mundry, Shelly Con- llQuad went to Route 1, Rutland, for moll, a resident of Lincoln Hill, in Carter pledged that the defense and theii'VJewsknown. 1th k dG · ·d nolly, Merwin Smith. e wee en , OlliS sal . Ann Harris who was taken ·to regard to a parking problem. Schmoll foreign policy officials of .his ad- As now planned the h ring said he is unable to get his cars out of ministration would testify before·the process would end in SepteriJbe:Swith Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 8:45 Bids submitted for replacement of his garage due to the parking of cars , Senate "in detail and in public" and floor debate beginning 1n OctOber. the high school~~ were tabl~ until a.m. Tuesday, the unit went to N~w St., in Pomeroy, for Rulh Buffington Cranston predicts the floor debate -1; • July 13 thereby giVIng Beegle time to on~:~~d that at one time added that "this treaty wt11 withstand who was also taken to Veterans some of It in closed session to discuss Cbnduct his study and. suggest a~y the most severe scrutiny." ASK TOWED there was a sign in regard to no The president also pledged: "I will highly classified material on recourse the board ~ght have m Marriage licenses were is!Jued to · Memorial Hospital. parking on the sidewalk but it has explain it throughout our nation to techniques of verification + should!· regard to the constructi~J!i of th~ high Lewis E. Humphrey, 19, Pomeroy, been removed. He noted the problem every American Who will listen." last about six weeks. school. Five flnns submitted b1ds on and Elizabeth D. Flnnicwn, 22, If that schedule slips appreciably the roof. However, one was not legal Mason; Edwards Allen Johnson, 31, posed a safety hazard. Both supporters and critics are . FILE DISSOLUTION Chief of Police 'Jed Webster and drafting new language to address the debate could spill over into ~ in that the finn submitting the bid did Mason, and Connie Sue Romine, 17, In Meigs Counly Common Pleill Jack Krautter, streelsuperintendent, tro.ubling issues raised during the presidentlal election year of 1980. not provide bid bond money, Bidden Pomeroy. Court Janice H. D!lvis, Rt. ~. are to view the situation to.'lay. long history of negotiations. were the Carl T. Johnson Co., Pomeroy, and Gregory C. Davis, $150,000; G. and M. Roofing, $187,570, The sheriff's request for an inSen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., same address, filed for dissolution of Hackett Roofing, $138,000, T. S. Roof crease in prisoner's pay from $10 the filed an amendment even before Carmarriage. first day to $6 a day !hereafter to $14 ter and Soviet President Leonid 1. and Sheet Metal, $137,983. Materials to be used and other aspecls of the the first day to $10 a day thereafter, a Brezlmev signed the treaty Monday in REPUBIJCAN COMMITrEE OHIO DRIVER FINED work are outlined in the bids. $4 increase, was approved. Vienna, Austria. Goldwater's change TIIURSDAY JESSUP, Md. (AP) - An Ohio The board gnanted severance pay to Baronlck asked that parking would count the Soviet Backfire born- The lOth Congressional District driver, who said he didn't think much meters, when reset, be set in deeper her among the weapons limited by !he Republican Committee Will meet this employes who have retired Including · of Maryland Gov. Harry Hughel, in order that they may stay in position pac.t ThtJrsday at 7 p.m. at the Hocking Mildred Arnold, cook; · John Bailey, minimum gasoliDe purchase plan, longer. Sbe also suggested that two The Soviets have made It clear !hey Valley Motor Lodge , south of custodian; Roger Brauer, teacher; may end up paying $103.11 for the UtMargaret Butcher, cook; Emma Finpoliceman be on duty during !he night would reject the treaty rather ihlln in- Nelsonville, Ohio off Rt. 33. · Ile bit of gas he needed to top off his hours during the week. The elude tile Backfire, which they claim ch, teacher; MargaretVVerner,cook. State Sen. John Kasich (Rbmk. , suggestion was referred to the safecy is a medium"!'ange plane. Diane Haddad, elementary art Columbus) wt11 be the guest speaker. Guy C. Douglas, 58, of Bellbrook; committee. Other amendment, in preparation Kaslch, a 1974 graduate of Ohio State teacher, was granted a leave nf abOhio, may have become the first perThe meeting was opened with uld · the Sovi ts sence for 19711-00 to continue her University, wsa elected to the 15th son to be cited as 8 violator of the rayer by Lou Osborne. Attending wo reqwre e to destroy P their giant mis81les or allow the District seat last November defeating studies and Emma Ashley, Rutland exeucutive order, Douglas got his were Mayor Andrews, Mrs. Walton, United States to deploy strategic incumbent Democrat .Robert E . Elementary teacher, was given a conticket at a station here Sunday when Lou Osborne, Rod Karr, Wehrung, weapons of equalsize. tinuing contract. O'Shaughnessy. he pulled up In his eight-cylinder car Bill Young, Baronick and Brown, D · th v· Non-teaching personnel hired inHis committee assignments include and asked for a fillup. council members, Edith Sisson, Chief urmg eir Jenna swnmit, both Carter and Brezhnev indicated that the Commerce and Labor, Energy clude Cmnie Qulvey, cook, one year; Webster, Tom Werry, Donnie Ward changes on major issues such 1111 !he and Public Utilities, and !he Local Ruby King, cook, one year, and Erand Krautter · Backfire and heavy mtsslles could kill Government and Urban Affairs nest Triplett, custodian, on year. NonTRUSTEE REMOVED teaching substitutes named are .Bill Committees. MASSIU.ON, Ohio (AP) - Perr)o There will be a social hour at 6 p.m. Thornton, mechanic, and Golda Reed, Township trustees voted Monday Reservatioos should be made with the cook. night to remove Robert Shane, a Granted pennission to attend local Republican County Chairman. of the township board, from member professional meetings which are his position. required were Mildred Bailey, a The Parasol . The Stark County .prosecutor had vocational home economics teachers Boutique Beauty Shop next to the Skate-a-way infonned the board that Shane had conference in Columbus, Aug. 22-23; Roller Rink will be closing as of July 8th, 1979. been convicted last week on charges HEALTII CLUB MEEl'S WED- John W. Blaettnar, distributive of perjury and col18piracy to obstrud We thank all our many patrons for the past NEEDS ROME -Chris May, son education conference at .Denison NESDAY enforcement of state laws. year's support. The Rock Springs Better Health University, Aug. 15-17; Everette of Hnmane Agent, Viv May, holds Trustees · Paul Gretzinger and Call 985·4141 for Final Appointments \Club will meet Wednesday at I :15 Holcomb, vocational agriculture one of the nicest PD«<Y J1U111 to Bruce Miller took the action. Shane teachers conference in Toledo, Julys. come aloag In a loag Ume. He Is part p.m. at !he' home nf Mrs. Helen Sandra Kerns Boxer ~ something else tluJt Is dld not attend the meeting. Blackston. Teresa Abbott will be In 11. A school calendar was listed on !he large cause be loob llll:e a new bom charge of 8 contest and U>uise Bearhs agenda POMEROY CHAMBER but was not considered by the colt wilb long awkward legs and big wt11 be In charge of the program. WED:NESDAY hoard. The board did, however, set a feel, but wbat a face and perbudget meeting for 7:30p.m. on July . sonallty. U you have a place In lbe The Pomeroy Chamber of Com· 13 and employed a driver education country where he can 1"1111, and a lot rnerce wtll meet Wednesday at noon · instructor, Bob Ashley, on a pur- of love, please call the Humane at the Meigs Inn. chaaed services contract at $40 per Society aU9%-7ll53 or 1192-7880. pupllmaX!m. .......... Treasurer Jane Wagner was authorized to advertise for bids on student accident insurance, fleet InDouble fiberglass belts help boost . I .,. tOa.. ~.... surance, tires and tubes, gas'oline, oil mileage and protect the tire agams .,. ;,. • .,,., ~ and anti.freeze, fuel oil, coal, milk road hazards. The wide flat thread ""411 ~$ and dairy products, bread and bakery makes driving more fun . .All this s $411 1 • 1'0 products, meat, and produce and dry plus bold lettering. Join the high per- ....._~•'ett,., "l / goods. A letter from !he United States Department of the Interior Willi read formance crowd. B60x1 , •s•t.~t..,, indicating that the first phase of the 3 emergency work in the area of the A7.0xl3 1 'fomeroy Elementary School, to E60xl4 34 correct problems caused by un\ derground mine water, has been comE70xl4 132 1 AT THE MECHANIC ST. WAREHOUSE f60xl4 36 pleted. Goins reports that a second _I phase of work wt11 be done. f70x14 133 A contract between the hoard and G60x14 · •17 Pint-22 Pint-30 Pint the Pomeroy Chamber of Conunerce for the Meigs Stadilllll use during G70xi4 135 G60x14 143 •Automatic Humidistats regatta weekend was signed and arrangements wen:. completed with G70x15 136 •Automatic Shut-off G60x15 '39 one family for tbe transportation of their daughter to !he State School for the Deaf In Collllllbus. HJ0al5 L60xl5 • Hose Fitting ~or Constant At the request of Dan Morris the hoard passed resolutions to mske apAll Tires plus Federal 700 E. Main, Pome'roy, 0. Drain 992-2101 plications for disadvantaged pupil Excise Tax and related programs and approved Next to Krogers · 35 participating teachers for the new Curriculum for Career Awareness grant program. A coordinator for the Free mounting on most wheels. Prices in effect lhru 6/23/79 program was not named last night. Racine July 4th plans Homestead Act recipients Pomeroy to amend applications I:"" I I I 1 . I I r I I ' II 1 VOL. XXVIII NO. 47 POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO IllS NOTICE •••• ROAD '27 KING entine · WEDN ESDAY, JUN E 20, 1979 PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS .' Violence flares again Truckers anticipate midnight shutdown complete Tempers flare I at :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:, Senate scrutinizes I. • e EXTENDED FORECAST '11tursday tbrougb Saturday: A chance of tbUDdenlorms Thursday. 'L Fair Friday and Satnrday. · . / / By CHARLOTTE PORTER Associated Press Writer Vegetables rotted in fields, meat remained in packing plants and motorists lined up for tightening gasoline supplies as businessmen and governors strove to overcome a shut. down by independent truckers with National Guardsmen, convoys and lawsuits. Violence flared again, with police in Utah reporting two trucks hit by gunfire today after four such Incidents Tuesday. No injuries were reported. The leader of the Independent MAKE DONATIONS- Ted Reed, president of the Chamber of Commerce, checks in !he amoWJt of $250 Truckers Unity Committee urged the Farmers Bank and Savings Co., and Edison Hobsteter for river bank cleanup. The river bank project is an annation 's 100,000 owner-operators to president of the ·Pomeroy National Bank, each nual project and has been successful due to contribu· stop driving at midnight to protest presented ~au! Simon, president lions such as these. Pictured, 1-r, Reed, Silnon and . . of the Pomeroy . high diesel fuel prices and the 55 mph Hobstetter. speed limit. Minnesota Gov. AI Quie declared a state nf emergency Tuesday , saying he would call out the National Guard and law enforcement officers to shepherd truckers who wanted to keep driving. Gov. Otis Bowen ordered police to restore gas deliveries to fuel-etarved COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A public place solely on the basis of the northern Indiana. And National G\lllrThe illness of Director Timothy employees union Tuesday obtained a message to be uttered. Moritz has necessitated a delay in federal court injunction ordering the Meanwhile, a spokesman for the state Department of Mental Health Ohio Civil Service Employees . negotiation of miw .contracts, said and Mental Retardation to allow its Association, said it would pursue a Myers Kurtz, assistant director. The other unions involved are the representatives to recruit members lawsuit seeking to force · the American Federation of State, County on state property. department to the bargaining table if The court action was the latest it does not agree to begin contract and Municipal Employees and The Communications Workers of development in a running battle talks by Aug . I. L. America. between the department, largest in David R. Skinner, dire ctor of Kurtz said Moritz had been ill since state government with 18,000 workers , operations for the 24,IJOO.member early March and has not worked full · and several labor organizations. OCSEA, criticized a contract time until recently. U.S. District Court Judge Joseph P. extension offered by the department "We need time for the director and Kinneary found unconstitutional a Tuesday, saying the department has · department rule that a union must not committed itself to begin me to thoroughly review the represent 10 percent of the work force negotiations when the contract finally department's labor relations policies and procedures and to fully consult before it may recruit members on expires. with Director William K. Wilkins Of institution property. ' The department's offer \o the three the Department of Administrative The Injunction was sought by the unions with which it has contracts Ohio Public Workers United union in a came after the OC-SEA filed its suit in Services in these matters," Kurtz told $4 million suit it filed against the state Franklin County Common Pleas the union leaders during a meeting Tuesday. and three unions which have Court. Kurtz asked for response from the collective barg~~i!ling. agreements union leaders by 1 p.m. today. with the department. Kinneary, in granting the preliminary injunction, said the 10 percent rule abr(dged free expression right, by limitin£ access to a public .IJ , ' t- Union obtains federal court injunction to allow officials to recruit on state property dsmen were to refill storage tanks to A spokesman for Florida Gov. Bob keep some Alabama service stations Graham said states along Interstate open. highways 75 and 95 had agreed to Troopers along the East Coast pmtect an estimated 100 trucks today were to escort a convoy of hauling watermelons and other trucks hauling produce from Florida freight. to markets in the Northeast. Southern adopts new academic calendar Students of the Southern Local School District will start classes for the new school year on Sept. 5, according to a calendar adopted by the districtg 's board of education which met in regular session Tuesday night. According to the new calendar the final day of classes for the 1979..00 year will be May 29 providing there are no problems which might extend the school year. The board approved bills, minutes, the financial statement and the activities fund and employed Pamela Deborah Pickens receives Rio Grande scholarship Today .. .in the world - KKK refused retJrue~~tl MIDDLETOWN, Ohio (AP)- A Ku Klux Klan request for a permit to hold a rally on July 22 in a city park was rejected unanimously Tuesday night by the City Commission. However, Richard Willis, Klan grand klaliff, said his group will hold the rally as scheduled in Pixie Heights Park. "We've held a number of demonstrations iii this area and !here has been no violence. We have a large contingency and they have a right to hear leaders express their view. I think the commission action is a prostitution of the Constitution and the Bill of Rights, " Willis said. The Klan also plans a cross burning. Deborah A. Pickens, daughter of Carl and Ariella Vanover, Syracuse, has been awarded a Rio Grande College and Conununity College · District Scholarship. The 1979 graduate of Southern High School was selected, according to Dean S. Brown, director of admissions and records for Rio Grande, for her academic performance, as well as school and civic activities. Ms . Pickens' academic perfonnance earned her membership in the National Honor Society . Her grade point average of 3.988 was sixth in her graduating class. She served as .a class officer at Southern High &hoor in addition to duties as president of the drama club and an officer of Future Homemakers of America. In addition to her school honors, Deborah has been a candidate in the Junior Miss Pageant as well as the Heart Fund's "Queen of Hearts." Ms. Pickens plans to pursue a fouryear degree in business at Rio Grande. The scholarship Ms : Pickens received is a full tuition scholarship nffered to one senior, meeting certain academic criteria, in each of the twelve traditional high schools in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and VInton Counties. ~ ·Recipients of the award are selected by a conunitlee comprised of tbe high school principal, guidance CQIIIl'selor, senior English and government teachers and a representative of Rio Grande College and Community College. -· · NEW ADDITION - A new addition to the annual "frog" event are "frog X-ing " signs designed by Bill Mayer. The signs will be placed throughout Middleport and Pomeroy for Regatta Weekend. Pictured, 1-r, 11re Bill Mayer, Dave Jenkins, co-ch!llrman of the frog jump and Bill Young, grll!ld croaker. AFSCME walkout statewide By The Associated Press 4,000-member American ~·ederation of State, County and Municipal Employees Union went on strike•against 33 Ohio mental health facilities this morning in an effort to force contract negotiations. The action is the latest development in a running battle between three public employees unions and the Ohio Department of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. Myers Kurtz, assistant director of the mental health department, ca lled the action "irresponsible" and said the Ferguson Act would be invoked. The act allows for automatic dismissal of any striking public employee. Letters were prepared advising strikers and workers of .t heir The 30 1. 1 ELBERFELD$ SEE OUR SELECTION OF McGRAW-EDISON DEHUMIDIFIERS '38 MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. ·ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , Clarify membership COLUBMUS, Ohio (AP) -The House has concurred in Senate amendments to legislation clarifying what determines a person's party membership for purposes of signing or circulating candidacy petitions. Sponsored by Rep. James S. Zehner, D-Yellow Springs, the measure cleared the final legislative hurdle with a 72-14 vote.on Tuesday. The measure, which now goes to the governor, removes a prohibition against signing petitions for persons · who have not voted in primary elections for the two .Pri~r years, including new voters. LOCAL members of. the American Federation of State, County and Mun]cipal Employees Union, Ohio Council 8, Gallipolis State Institute · were among those who went on strike a~ainst 33 Ohio mental h~alth policies. He cited the illness nf Director Timothy Moritz as a problem contributing to the need for an extension. · About 18,000 persons are employed by the department . The CWA has agreed to the extension, said AI Dopklng, department spokesman. The union Is not participating officially in the strike. OCSEA spokesman Tom Daugherty said representatives from his union would meet this morning to discuss lhe e.tension. He said the OCSEA is not on strike and does not condone wildcat action by Its members. But he said he did not know if individual OCSEA members were honoring picket lines. The OCSEA has filed a suit In Franklin County Common Pleas court seekin g an injunction to force the mental health department into negotiations. Daugherty said pursuit of that action also would be discussed today. Pickets were reported outside mental health facilities around tbe state starting at about 2 a.m. today. Sue Foster, superintendent of tbe Athens Mental Health Center, said no one 'reported to work there thts morning. "We will continue to cover the best we can. Obviously we're at very minimal staffing, " Dr. Foster said. Cars were reportedly blocking tbe entrances of the Tiffin Mental Health and Retarda lion Center, with· pickets preventing persons from entering or leaving the building. Dopking said major trouble spots appear to be in Cambridge, Orient Massillon, Mt. Vernon and lour Clevela nd are• facilities , where demonstrations were a little rough. " We're watching it very carefully and will take whatever action is necessary to keep our iacllltlea running as best as possible," he said. Dopking said no talks have been scheduled with the strikers. "We won't talk t.o them until tl)ey get back off that picket line," he said. responsibilities ancrrights under the act. The controversial act, which has seldom be en successfully used, provides for dismissal of striking public employees and sets certain restrictions for their reinstatement. Kurtz also 5aid he was seeking a restraining order to prevent pickets from blocking entrances to mental health fac ilities. The mental health department Tuesday offered AFSCME ; Communications Workers of America and the Ohio Civil Service Employees Association a three-month extension of their contracts, which were to · expire June 30. The unions were asked to respond to the offer by I p.m. today. Kurtz said the department needed . the extension to review labor relations WIDE TREADS ~:-; Holcomb as vocational home economics instructor for the new school year. The resignation of Bar· bara Bailey as yearbook advisor was accepted and Debora Hoff was named to the position. A Title I project was approved for 1980. Appropriations were modified and necessary transfer made. Joan Sellers was named to assist the treasurer during the month of July and the salary schedule for both certified and non~ertified employes (Continued on page 12) facilities this morning in an effort to force contract negotiations. Mike Applegate, Chillicothe, the local union's international representative, said AFSCME has between 200 a nd 250 members at GSI. ' �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Wednesday, June 2Q, 1979 Editorial opinions, . comments Ohio Perspective '( By TOM GILLEM Associated Press Writer • OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Most Ohioans pay their bills when they rent . storage areas in the increasing nwnber of space-for-rent warehouses scattered throughout the state. But th<ise few who don't would be in , for a surprise if legislation sponsored . by Rep. J. Leonard camera becomes : law. The Lorain Democrat Wants to give . the _mini~ware~use owners authority · . to file a lien against whatever property IS stored by the person who fails to pay the rental fee and to sell it if the ' bill is not paid. · "This is a unique situation that has not been addressed in Ohio or-the entire country," camera said. "If enacted, this would be a model piece of legislation that no doubt would be introduced in various legislatures throughout the country." camera, testifying recently before the commercial affairs subcorrunittee of the House Judiciary Corrunittee said owners of the multi-warehous.,; are not covered under current laws 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , June 20, 1979 Washington Tod<Jy Carter ·names Bluritenthal economic spokesman --again that deal with warehousirig. They are not storing someone 's ByR.GREGORVNOKES . property for hire, but rather are renAssociated Press Writer ting space for individuals to store WASHINGTON (AP ) - Treasury their own property. Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal "There's great mobility in this country, " he said. "Individuals who rent thjs space are here today and gone tomorrow." 1 The items stored in the 25 to 30 miniwarehouses in Ohio could be just about anything, from housewares to antique cars. Camera said sometimes the items are lett in the storage area, and the renter never returns. "The problem that arises for the property owner is how do you regain possession of the rental spaces and not the' r'ssessions," he said. "And · how do you get the delinquent rent?" "And what do you do with the property that's in the facility " he asked. . • His legislation, which was drafted by an attorney for the National SelfService Storage Association, "sets up a mechanism that attempts to recognize these problems," camera said. has been designated as President Carter's chief economic spokesman - for the third lime. It is indicative of the disarray among Carter's economic policymakers that the president must periodically say who is boss. "It'sa bitsilly.It's basically a mat- tor of leadership," said one high-level administration official who asked not to be identified. "If Blumenthal exerted the proper leadership, then Carter wouldn't have to keep showing him support." It's not that simple. Blwnenthal repeatedly has been undercut by the White House staff, with whom he has never been popular. The appointments first of Robert 2-fpf?\N~ CeNTeR Strauss and later of Alfred Kahn to . head Carter's anti-inflation program both were embarrassing to Blwnenthal because they removed a 'major area of economic policy from his immediate su~rvision. White House aides repeatedly have DI[INT I leLlleaked criticism of Blumenthal. YoU lflfel WA..'iJJ Even . the latest presidential A. ~AUlifui.­ pronouncement that "the secretary of the treasury ... is the administration's N'ret.. .. ? chief economic spokesman ,;," was handled in a way that raised doubts about its sincerity, at least in the minds of Blumenll)al aides. For one thing, sources reported, Blumenthal requested that it be issued because he felt he needed "a reaffirmation" of authority. For another, the statement, languished on the president's desk for at least a week. It was finally distributed as a routine press release at the White House late on a Friday afternoon, a manner and time of issue certain to draw little attention. however, that the pulse normally BY LAMAR C. MILLER, D.O. slows down during rest or sleep. ObFrom the beginning of the adCIIDlcal Associate Professor viously, the patient who has sympministration, Blumenthal's authority of Fallilly Medicine and prestige were diluted by respontoms of headache, vomiting or mental Ohio University College sibilities given to fonner Budget confusion or other unusual activity of Osteopathle Medicine should be looked at by a physician. Director Bert Lance and Charles L. SIGNS, SYMPTOMS AND It is important to write down your Schultze, the chairman of the Council P~VENTIONOFBRAIN oh.ervations as well as the lime of in1 of Economic Advisers. INJURY Schultze voluntarily stepped down QUESTION: My Iitue boy received jury and at what time any abas CO-(!hairman of the Economic a blow to his head which knocked him normality was first noticed. Again, Policy Group, the administration's out for a few seconds. What should I when such symptoms develop your physician should be called imtop economic policy-making body, have watched for? lf!!~ving Blumenthal solely in charge. ANSWER: That's a tough one! mediately. QUESTION: I've always heard it's When Lance was forced from office Some medical authorities argue that By JOHN CUNNIFF important to keep a person awake or later in 1977, it left Blwnenthal in an reason it decided this spring to split And what might happen if those inany head injury, especially one AP Business Analyst walk him or her after a head injury. ideal position to dominate the policyits shares four for oile. ' stitutions soured on the stock at the resulting in unconsciousness, should NEW YORK (AP) - Concentration At roughly J30(), ·reasoned the same time, as they have been inclined making apparatus. be evaluated immediately by a How important is this? ANSWER: A very impractical of share ownership remains a premier computer maker, its com- todowithotherstocks. But he was frustrated in the at· physician. Others say that obsuggestion. Not only is it imposaible, problem for the stock market and so mon stock was priced in a range that IBM might not have acted too soon. tempt, in part by a White House staff servation by the parent or relative - if but it is not a very wille therapeutic long as individuals remain aw~y from appealed· primarily to those wealthy Following news that many customers unhappy with the apparent zest .with correctly instructed -is enough, the ~rket the problem is likely to institutions. And, it would seem, it - were renting rather than buying which he pursued the Treasury Observation should include maneuver. First of all, children and remam. had enough of them. outright, and that revenues might sui- ' Departm~nt investigation of Lance's checking the size of the pupil (dark people in general need rest after any In fact, it might remain anyway, injury. Rest is especially important in What it could use, especially for fer, some institutions sold heavily. private banking practices. That center of eye ball) for any difference whether or not the individual returns. inquiry produced some of the in· in size between the two. eyes. If a the case of head injuries. To attempt Institutions - insurance companies broad support - for its products as Shares dropped $3. 75last week. While too many conclusions could formation that led Lance to resign. hematoma (localized collection of keeping a head injury victim awake bank-administrered trusts, mutuai well as its battles with goveriiment Furthermore, Blwnenthal faced blood in a closed space) is developing, can become ·extremely difficult. It and pension funds + are growing regulators - was more individual be drawn from such brief period owners. Active owners. Supportive the action does suggest another trait criticism within the administration on the pupil on that side enlarges or may even result in some signs and larger all the time. owners. of some institutional invest....s, i.e., a grounds he was unenthusiastic in his dilates. Also noteworthy is a stesdily symptoms which tend to confuse the It means, of course, that they are interpreation of what is happening How better to get them than to cut tendency to react to short-term rather support ·Of Carter's tax refonn decreasing pulse rate. Remember, also acquiring more securities but the price per slulre to $75? during the oh.ervation period. legislation, which failed in Congress. than long-tenn factoM. Under no circwnstances should that in itself doesn't seem to c~eate · IBM undoubtedly was also aware As a result, some rivals emerged Whatever is the long-term future of stimulants such as cola-based the major problems. What concerns that concentration can create other the giant computer manufacturer · some of them encouraged by the beverages or.coffee be administered. !J18ny critics are the peculiarities of problems. If so many institutions said some analysts this week, it isn White House - amid occasional Likl"' II eplalw •~ •rlumtd. Ttrco r tiHH!Id ttor lut I IM• * wanl.l•l liM' 111b~l rHurtloo b)· lh• •dhor ! Ukewille, neither should sedatives or institutions. already owned the stock, for exam- likely to be determined by 'what could speculation that Blwnenthal would I .....,be tlp!N wl\hthr tl&of't 't 1ddtn1. N..u1 m1 y . Among them: They are overly con- ple, where would future support come be a relatively brief change of buyer resign. Besides Strauss and Kahn in ilt wtwJtld IJJUD JM!bll t ltlol. Holll t\'tr , 011 requut , tranquilizers be given. I even adville ·-will bt cljf(l"etl . ~nr rs thwld bt In COCHI '-'if, servative; they think alike; they don't from? against simple aspirin for pain since lilclrtuiiiiHift, DOl ptrJODiillltl. habits. inflation matters, there was Stuart it may hide the symptoms of push their rights as shareholders; Eizenstat, Carter's tap domestic I headache which I, or any other they concentrate on a select group of issues adviser, who began to asswne stocks and, some complain, starve physician, would need to know about. tdQ#t,: a growing role in shaping domestic the rest of the market. QUESTION: What should I do if my economic policy. Dear Sir: child wants to sleep following a head . In the_ fir~t. quarter this year, The recently published letter by liljury? figures filed WJth the Securities and Mr. Kyle Allen claiming that Mr. ANSWER: Allow the child to sleep, Exchange Commission show in· Dale Dutton is, in reality, E1 Gazebo, but awakeri occasionally to see how stitutions handling more than $100 · the Spanish bullfighter, aroused in me he or she responds to simple million of assets owned almost half of MASON - An old-fashioned soup 1\ feeling of indignation. It is an ac- questioning. Also, observe the pupil IBM's outstanding shares. supper sta~ed recently at the Mason The same report shows these incepted fact, acknowledged by spor- size and pulse rate at this time. By Richard E. Cohen Even President CaJ:ter and Griffin Fire House by the Stewart-Johnson tsmen the world over, that El Gazebo Remember, that people are usually stitutions owned more than 40 percent WASIRNGTON (NEA) • Jimmy B. Bell, who became Attorney V.F.W. Ladies Auxiliary was tenned is a man who will resort to any man- · somewhat confused and foggy when of Exxon, 42 percent of General Elec- Carter threatened to kill the program ner of trickery and treachery in- awakened from a sound sleep of four tric and Eastman Kodak, 60 percent during his 1976 presidential cam- General in. 1977 committed to the highly successful. There were games eluding the arts of magic, in order to or five hours. However, since a child of Minnesota Mining , and 50 percent paign. Congressional support for it is dismantling of LEAA, succwnbed to including , a fish pond, dart game, the inertia when they decided a few grab~bags and an old fashioned cake convince the public that he is a great aroused every one to two hOurs will of duPont. months after taking office to drop walk. Some of the prize winners were The value of shares held in IBM half-hearted, at best. matador. I did not believe it to be fair, not be in a very sound sleep, this is a But no matter - the Law Enforceon the part of Mr. Allen, to charge more recommended interval. This now the nation's s~venth largest ment Assistance Administration is their more radical plans and work for Charles Casto, Mason; Wilda Van that Mr. Dutton could possibly be the procedure need only be adhered to for manufacturer, amounted to nearly about to get a new legislative lease on mostly procedural reforms in the pro- Meter, Mason; Teresa Ord, New Haven, and Charlotte Jenks, Mason. same El Gazebo in disguise. the first 24 hours immediately $22. billion, making it in dollar terms life. Therein lies a tale of the difficul- gram. Nearly two years o( work resulted The auxiliary extends thanks to the . the most widely owned stock of the inWishing to set the record straight, I · following the injury. ty of killing a federal agency. rn Senate passage a few weeks ago of many contributors who helped make contacted the Spanish Embassy in In any case, if doubt exists, your stitutions. The LEAA was formed during the an LEAA reform bill. House action is the event a success and especially to For IBM, this might be a mixed Washington, D. C., and requested cer- physician should be contacted or the late 1960s to help local governments expected soon. Interestingly, the ad- the Mason Fire Department for use of lain information. what I learned was, person taken to the nearest hospital blessing, and probably is the main fight the growing crime wave and ministration's chief ally has been the building and facilities. indeed, startling. I was infonned that emergency room. ban riots. President Nixon nurtured it Kennedy, a long-time LEAA critic El GI!Zebo had left Madrid several to maturity With huge transfusions of who used his new committee chairweeks ago ·on a plane bound for money. manship to lead J he drive for an Colwnbus, Ohio. Placing a call to But those federal fUnds were often overhaul. ~otland Yard, I urged that Agent 003 wasted on heavy police machinery, As a result of one significant VBSTOBEGIN 1·2 be assigned to track down the ingadgets with tittle praclical use and change, local governments ll have to Daily Vacation Bible School will famous El Gazebo. And, where do you exhaustive crime studies that spend less time filling out annual begin Monday at the Pomeroy Church think Agent 003 1-2 found him? No! I gathered dust on bookshelves. plauning forms explaining how they of Christ. will not even mention the location. It Although LEAA spent nearly $1 will spend their money. The House Theme will be "Jesus, I Am His, is too frightening a matter to release billion a year by the mid '70s, few peocommittee called this report, which and Jesus, He is Mine." Classes will to the public of Meigs County. ple could identify major benefits. typi.cally runs several hundred be held fl'Ml6:30.to8:30each evening All I can do at this stage of develop"Overall, the results of the pro- pages, "a docwnent not to guide local and there will classes for children age ment is urge that the sponsors of the gram have not measured up to expec- decision making but to meet federal two through high school: All comFrog Jumping Contest be most wary. tations," concluded a recent report of guidelines and placate federal munity children are invited to attend. There is something going on here that the Senate Judiciary Committee, bureaucrats." Additional information on the prodefies comprehension. We are adchaired by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, In addition, both the Senate and grarii' may be obtained from Jean mo!Wlhed to have nothing to· do with D-Mass. "Significant problems iden- House Judiciary Conunittees agreed Cleland or Carolyn McDaniel. those who practice the arts of sor· tified by the committee include ex- to create a statistics bureau in the eery, soothsaying, foretelling of the cessive red tape and bureaucracy; Justice Department to gather and future, black magic, etc. and etc. I wasteful uses of grant funds; poorly review law enforcement data. This cannot be too strong in my insistence ordered priorities ... " . A House action means the Federal Buresu of that each person entering a frog in the ' . Judiciary Committee report, hardly Investigation eventuaiiy may yield Its contest be screened carefully, All more positive, noted; ''Virtuslly no role of reporting regularly on theinCapes, wands, and other parapher11ft;; DAILY SENTINEL one associllted with the program sug- crease or decline in nationwide IUSPS ltHIII) nalia must be removed from the gested that it be reauthorized without crime. Critics have questioned the scene. If this is not done, a disaster of major change." quality of the FBI data, which is bas· the greatest magnit!lde might occur. So does it make sense that each ed on reports from local police chiefs. Officials of. the Spanish Embassy . DEVOTED 1'0111E committee recommended extending But there is one major hitch in the and Agent 00;1 1-2 will be on hand to INTERI!BT OF . the program for several more years pending billa. Although each sets an \IEIGS-MASON AIIEA apprehend El Gazebo immediately at an81Ulual cost of$825 million? Yes, annual spending ceiling of $825 ROBERT HOEFLial should he dare put in an appearance. Cit) EcUtor b!lt only if you understand a little million, Congress probably will give Publllbed dolly """Pt8omntay b)' ne ~ It is possible that the Spanish Emabout how Congress works. Valley PabUJblq Comp•uay· Multimedia, lie:!., LEAA little more than half that bassy personnel might even disguise 111 CtUrl St., Pomeroy, Oblo U?lt. Bulaat Even though crime is no longer a for the next fj,cal year. That amount themselves as local bankers or at011... PlliDe 1ft- 1151. E<lltorlal ftooe hot issue, few politicians would take IIW157. is half the appropriation of five years torneys, and Agent 003 1·2 might well Setoodclul poala&e ..klat PIID:N!roy, Ollkl. credit for killing the one federal pro- ago, without accounting for inflation. pretend to be an innocuous clothier NaUoultd ttrtbbq: rtlllftO&aUve, Lalldtll gram that gives states and cities exThe apparent result is ' that Con· Auoelllet, 3111 ElteiJd Ave., ClevelaDd Oblo from Main Street. Who knows? tra money for crime-fighting. t4115. ' gress and the president identified a At any rate, I am permitted to S1becrtpttoa ntet: DellverN by canier Nor do they want to offend the program that ~oes not work, decided where nalllble M ttn&l per week. By,Motor reveal no further <information. With galaxy of local government officials to keep it alive and improve it .:. but Route where carTler aervk:e aot u•Dabie 0oe tliis advice and dlre warnings, I close. month, .,.Ill. By IDIIIIID Ohio aod W.'Va~ ODe police chiefs, judges, corrections probably will gi'le it too. tittle money )'ur, S!1.1G; Sit meatb•, JIUCI; 'l'llree ·m..Sincerely, A Meigs County Minister " Jerrv Brown !" fleers and the aimost endless string of ·to succeed. · tM, 11.50; Elaewhcre $St.IO year; 811 IIMIItbl (Name withheld for protection from interest groupsadvand ng their cause •l1.01; Three monU.., • •• . Sabecrtpttuo pr1ce It 's all in a day's work. an irate El Gazebo). · l•dudes s,aodly TiJDel· Se!J~Del. in Wnshiugton. {..eT'fu DU\l.\7 /l- rr Health Review Business Mirror Concentration of ownership a problem for stock market a r------------------------- i tl) l ..9-lat....u... l ... ?let. LaCoss drops first tilt ·of year, 3-2 _a _ t!ll In Washington - Renewed life for LEAA Successful supper ur- Berry's World \ ~,~~---·- or: SYRACUSE PEE WEE TEAM - Members of the Syracuse Pee Wee Team are, row I, left to right, Chad Taylor, Shane Simpson, Eber Pickens, Shawn Cun- ninglllim, Barry McCoy and Todd Usle. Row 2, 1-r, Brian Weaver, Scott McPhail, Kevin Grueser, Chris Stout and Chris Baer. Row 3, Coaches Greg Bailey, Barry McCoy and John Lisle. /Meigs summer results/ ~~!!-~~~~~~~!!! . Behind Syracuse behind to By Greg Bafiey homered, and Tammy Cremeans had Baseball At A Glance a 13-hit attack, the host four singles Hindy a1s0 d bled By The Associated Press Pee Wee team Caine from In th · ~u · AMERICAN LEAGUE down Racine last night 12_ . e second game, Wnght got four EAST • smgles to pace the attack. Couch W. L. Pet. GB 11. Barry McCoy went all the way for again got the win with . trik ts Bt~ltimore 43 22 .662 rune s eou Syracuse on the mound fanning 39 25 .609 3'12 seven but walking thirtee •Chris D'd~d she also socked a homer. Cindy Boston 1 Milwaukee 37 30 .552 7 . · n. Riffle doubled 34 32 .515 9'12 d!e hurled fo_r Racine, striking out Kim Stewart and Julie Ro~h each New York Detroit 31 30 .508 10 rune and walkin~ just four. homered for the Dusters, and Gina Cleveland 32 33 .49 1 11 • Shawn Cunningham and Brian · Follrod had three singles and a triple Toronto 22 46 .324 22'12 Wea':er led the winners at the plate. while Tammy Creme had f WEST Cunningham socked a triple and two ans our. Cal ifornia 41 28 .594 ~ Roush had two triples, and Texas singles while Weaver belted a double 35 31 .530 4112 Kansas City 35 32 .522 5 and two singles. Shane Simpson, Julte Hysell doubled. Minnesota 32 30 .5 16 5'12 353 1315 Chris Baer, and McCoy el!Ch banged M Chicago 31 34 .477 8 504 34-16 two singles, and Todd Lisle had a p Seattle 29 40 .420 12 Oakland 20 48 .294 201/, single. P 316 55-20 Tuesday's Games Mike Porter led the Racine attack Detroit 10, Boston -1, 14 innings 406 27-19 with a double and two singles, and M Baltimore 6, Clevel and 4 Chris Diddle had two singles. B. Diehl Toronto 5, New York 4 Syracuse Hubbard's Greenhouse Seattle 7, Chicago 2 and J. Tuttle each had a single, and K. won two more games. They downed Milwaukee 10, Minnesota 9 Turley had a double. Te xas 2, California Racine and Syracuse will meet next the visiting Powell's Giants 12-4 and Oakland 6, Kansas Cily 5 the same to the visiting New week to determine the league cham- did Wednesday's Games Haven Reds, 15-1. Toronto I N-<Jore 0-0 and Underwood pion. In the Giants game, Mark Salser 1-9) at New York (Beattie 3-3 and R 161 02-11 8 got the win, fanning six and walking Figueroa 3$<1 or Tiant 2-21. 2 In! s 502 Sx-12 13 Det roit (N-<Jrri s 4-31 al Boston just two. Bob Foster took the loss, (Torrez 6-41. (nl striking out four and walking three . Balllmore (D . Martinez 9-2) at The host Pomeroy Yankees tallied · Greg Nease led Syracuse with a (Waits 9-4) , (n) a run in the bottom.of the sixth inning single and triple and Seiser had a Cleveland .Seattle (Jones 1-71 at Chicago to down the Pomeroy Giants 10-11 in a and double. Richard Davis and I Farmer 2-0. (n) , recent Uttle League contest. The single Minnesota (Hartzell 3-4) at Richard Vance each had two singles. Milwaukee (Tra vers 4-3). (n J Giants plated four runs in the top of Rodney Roush and Sean Doidge Texas (Matla ck 4-31 at Cali forn ia the sixth to tie the game, but in the (Frosl 4-31. (n) each had two singles for the Giants. bottom of the inning Mark HamKansas City (Sp littorff 8-51 al Syracuse .is now 9-2 after downing monds singled in Hendricks for the Oakland (Hamilton 2-11 , (n) the Reds. Nease got the win as he pitThursday's Games tie-breaker. Toronto at New York Brian Willis got the win and Korn ched a two-hitter, fanning eleven and four. Long took the loss, fanMinnesota at Milwaukee took the loss. Knopp socked three walking Kansas City at Oak land ning six and walking seven. Mike singles for the winners, and Ham· Detroit at Boston, (n) Chancey and Nease each had two Seattle at Chicago, (n) monds got two. Willis had a double singles to lead the winners, and Davis TSeattle at Chicago , (n) and single, Hoschar and Tim Slone and Darin Roush each had two RBI's. Texas at California, (n) each had a double: Hendricks had two Long got a double and Wolfe a single On ly games scheduled singles, and Kennedy and Jim Parker to lead the Reds. each had a single. NATIONtis~E~GU E G 200 011- 4 7 4 G 020 124- 9 13 1 543 OOx-12 11 3 W. L. Pet . GB y 200 701-10 13 I s Montreal 36 24 .600 The Mtddleport Indians clubbed the New Haven Cubs 14-6. Eddie Miller slugged a grand slam homer and two doubles to lead the Indians. The In· dians are now I~ while the Cubs suffered their first loss. Winning pitcher was Danny Thomas while Rollins took the loss. Danny Thomas had a triple and double for the Indians, and Scot Gheen and Tony Welch each tripled. Plants tripled for the Cubs, and McKnight and Rollins each doubled. I 400 703-14 c 420 000-6 In Senior Girls ball, the host Middleport Superstars downed Mason 128. Tammy Ferguson and Pam Crooks each homered for the hosts,. and Serah Diddle tripled twice. Mary Miller, Cindy Parker, and Crooks tripled, Vicky Boyles doubl~, aod Kris Snowden singled. Winning pit· cher was Joyce Stewart. K. Brown took the loss as Mel Stsson homered and tripled to pace the visitors. Miriam Sisson, M. Byas, L. Roush and J:'l . Esque singled. M . 2015000-86 M 510 402 x-12 9 The Pomeroy Dale C. Warner girls team took two one-i'UO wins from the Middleport Dusters, 16-15, and 20-19. In the firyt game, Tammy Wright homered and doubled aod Jenni Couch singled four times. Cindy Riffle got three singles and a double. Couch gotthewin. Shannon Hindy and G. Follrod Louis 002 101- 4 2 4 St. Pittsburgh 324 42x-15 11 I . Ph iladelphia R S Chicago 27 28 31 30 .550 : ~~~~~~ The host Middleport Braves rolled over the Mason Rangers 8-'l behind the one-hit pitching of S. Baker. He f81Uled a big sixteen and walked eight. Bob Southern had a triple and single for the Bra~es, and Tim Cassell had two singles. Donnie Becker, Darrin Drenner, and Nick Bush each singled. . Mitchell and Barnitz hurled for the Rangers. They fanned six and walked fi {e: J. Hysell got the only Ranger hit, a single. R B 102 000-3 I 0 421 Olx~ 8 I Philadelphia (Carlto n 7, 71 at Atlanta (Solomon 3-21. (nl New York (Swan 7-4, al Hou~Ton (Richard 6-6) , (n I St. Louis (Vuckovi ch 6-31 al San D Diego (Perry 6-51, (n) 011y games scnea uled Thursday' s Game Los Angeles at Atlanta , (n) Only game scheduled ~rase the lead rurmer. "The first thing you have to do in that type of situation is look at second base," the veieran left,hander explained. " I looked at Collins and saw that he was off a little too far . But Speier got behind him real quickly and that made the whole play. U the ball gets by Speier, we look bad, but everything turned out just fine." Fryman then proceeded to retire the side in order in each of the final two innings to gain credit for his third save of the season. LUCITE Wall Paint • "' .... V ! "' " " (""' "' 'I• ' " Thick, cream~r LUCITEO.akes LATON1ARESULTS FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) - Battle Night captured the $1,000 featured mile pace at Latonia in 2:01 3-5 on a muddy track Tuesday night and paid $3.20, $3 and $3. Brmstone Charlie placed, returning $5.40 and $4.80 and Project Mike was third, paying $6.80. . The 2-3 combination of Regina Abbe and Look Bon~ part returned $36 in the double and the crowd of 1,240 bet $104,781. To ledo at Charl eston Pawtucket at Ro chester Thursday's Games Syracuse at Tid ewa ter Co lumbus at Richmond Toledo at Charl eston Pa wtucket a t ~o chester manager Dick Williams brought in 39year-<>ld reliever Woodie Fryman, who induced Ken Griffey to hit a bouncer back to the mound. Fryman promptly fired the ball to Speier to catch Collins off second base and ~ SCIOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -- Swift Chris came from third place at the stretch to capture the featured eighth race at Scioto Downs Tuesday by a length-and-a-quarter in 2:03 4-5th. Swift Chris paid $3.60, $3 and $2.60. Countess Nancy was second and paid $4.20 and $3.20, while Hola E. Adios returned $3.40 for show. The first race .trifecta combination of 6-4-5 paid $2,488.50. A crowd of 4,689 wagered $361,631. painting eas)' !. Hurry- Limited Time Otter. Good only on purchase made between Junel7 and Julv 15. PICKENS HARDWARE MASON. W. VA. @ 3 .523 4'12 .508 5'12 35 .417 11 an infield hit. The miscue enabled Warren Cromartie, who led off the inning jYith a single, to race home \"ith the fir st run of the game. 11le Reds got that ba ck aga inst Bill Lee, 7-3, in the second inn ing when Knight atoned for his error by driving lll George Foster with a sacrifice fly to left field. Lee then helped his own cause in the Expos ' haU of the inning by stroking a slllgle to follow Chris Speier 's twO-<lut triple. Montrea l added its third run on Gary Carter's RBI single in the sixth before the Reds sliced the margin on Paul Blair's second home run of the season leading off the eighth inning. When pinch hitter Dave Cohins fo llowed with a double , Ex pos ' .533 4 The Racine Royals downed host Nt?w York WEST Reedsville Il-l on a two-hitter by Scott Ho uston 40 29 .580 Wickline. He fanned four and walked · Cincinnati 36 30 .545 1'1' one. Jay BOstick had a triple, and San Francisco 33 34 .493 6 31 38 .449 9 Wickline had two doubles and a single Los Angel e. Diego 31 39 ..4-43 9'h to pace the winners. Ry811 Oliver.and San Atlanta 24 41 .369 14 Richard Hill each doubled, and Joe Tuesday 's Games Hoff, Mathew Jewell, Hill, Wendell Montreal 3, Cincinnati 2 Atlanta 10, Phi ladel ph ia 4 Clark, and Tony Frederick each had a Houston 3, New York 1 single. St . Louis 7, San Diego 2 Barringer got a double and West a Chicago 7, Los Angeles 4 single for the only Reedsville hits. M. Pittsburgh 9, . San Franc isco 4 Wednesday's Games Lance and Bailey pitched for the Pittsburgh (Rooker 2-1) at San hosts, fanning five and wiill<:ing eight. Francisco ( Seaver 4-5) at N-<Jntreal (Sanderson· 4-41. (n) · BUUJJINI;? llEMODI~tiNC? we can help 2"x4"x8' STUDS lnternatinoal League By The Associated Press Tuesday/ s Results Syracuse 13, Tidewater 4 Columbus 8, RiGhmond 3 Toledo 9, Charleston 5 Pawtu cket 2-2, Ro chester 0-1 Wednesday's Games Syracuse ..at Ti dewater Columbus at Richmond ONLY ...--The country's number-.... one rake - from · Sperry New Holland. Sperry New Hoi Ia nd rakes have _____., the feat ures :':~=~~tf,~ you want. They 're tough Transactions and reliab le . Years from now you'll be glad • • you bought a Sperry New Holland rakel Stop in and we'll show you why . Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL National League HOUSTON ASTROS Acquir ed Bobby Sproll. pitcher , f rom l he Boston Red Sox lo complete the trade tha t sent Bob Watson, inllelder, to Boston. Assigned Sproll to Cha rl est o~ of the lnternatlon~l Leag_ 1ue. . BASKETBALL National Basketball FULTON lliOMPSON TRACTOR .SALES. Spring Ave. Association PHOENIX sUNS - Nam ed John Wet zel assistant coach In charge of professiona l and col lege scouting . 33 32 34 31 25 MONTREAL (AI'J - Mike LaCoss didn't really eKpect to go undefeated this season - or did he ? "You know you're going to get beat at some point," admitted LaCoss, who suffered his first defeat in nine decisions Tuesday night at Olympic Stadium. " I had a. little inflatrunation of the elbow tonight, " he continued. " It didn't bother me that much, but from the first inning I was kind ·of leery about my arm. I was feeling my way through instead of concentrating on my pitches." The Cincinnati Reds' right-hander became the third pitcher to have a healthy winning streak snapped here as the Expvs shaded Cincinnati 3-2. "The most important thing for me was that I wanted to get beat with my best stuff and not get· shelled," said LaCoss, who joined Dick Ruthven of th e Philadelphia Phi!Iies (six-game streak) and Joe Niekro of the Houston Astros (nine-game streak) as victims of the Expos, who are now 23-5 at home this season. LaCoss was victimized by a fielding error in the first inning as third baseman Ray Knight threw wildly to first after fielding a grounder by Andre Dawson, who was credited with '''" 992·5101 IUihori~ed SPE~Y1~~W HOLLAI\D de''" •-l!!!!i.'!~~:Wili, ,.,. .' HOGG & ZUSPAN . MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 MASON, W. VA. ,,i•. " ... ' If �.. ... ~T~:;:::n~;e:~}'p::rt-Poonif~~~~~J~un~e:w~,l~97;9~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ " •4_ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Weauesday, June 20, 1979 Today's · Sports World 1 By Will Grimsley AP .Correspondent Except for a few close friends , until very recently nobody knew about Ed "Too Tall" Jones' plan to walk away from professional football and into the world of boxing. Why then , with his National Football League opUon expired, do you think that one of the game's top defensive ends could not attract so much as .a single inquiry from any team about whether he might like to sack quarterbacks for them? Jones ' attorney , Don Cronson , thinks he knows the reason. "The lid is on/ ' Cronson,said. "Free agency is not what it's supposed to be." Believe the man. But that lid has been screwed into place by the players themselves . If NFL players truly enjoyed the right of flight under which their baseball brethren operate, a player with Jones' ability would be in great demand. Too Tall, however, was not. "We did not .get one legitimate phone call from one NFL team," Cronson said. "But I wasn 't surprised in the least at that." Not that the phone calls would have done ;my good, Jones insists that he decided two years ago to leave pro football and that nothing could have kept him in the game and away from boxing. But it might have been nice if some team had tried, "There.is no significant movement of free agents in the NFL, " Cronson said. "Only six of 142 even got offers this year. The lack of same speaks for itself. All six took those offers back to their original teams, and under the right of first refusal, · the original teams retained the' players. The NFL players, you see, have painle\1 themselves into a very neat corner. If a team does not want to lose a player, all it needs do is match his new offer. If it does match it, he cannot leave. The players have no place to go, th~nks to the collective bargaining agreement which a ttaches so high a price w signing a 'free a g~ nt that no team in its right mind would Wl\llt to pay it. The compensation cost for a player in Jones' salary class, for ••ample, is at least a first-cound draft choice and probably a second as well. Too Tall is good, but few teams would be willing to surrender that kind payback to Dallas after signing him. The result is that he went unsigned and left footba 11. There are some skeptics who believe Jones' bo•ing gambit is nothing more than a ploy to squeeze a few more bucks out of the Cowboys. But Too Tall insists it 's nothing like that . He says he never liked football very much anyway and now is committed to pursuing his real passion of prizefighting. Larry Holmes, sitting ne•t to Jones at the news nconference, shook his head. "Bo!dng is not a sport that just anyone can get into, " said the World Bo!dng Council heayweight champion who defends his title against Mike Weaver in Madison Square Garden Friday night. "Boxing takes a lot out of you and your life. But the way he spoke, he can .do it." Did Holmes have any advice for Too Tall ? "Yeah, " he said. "Keep your hands up and your butt off the floor." Neikr~ By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Aft£r getting beaned by a pitch last Friday night, Phil Niekro laid low between starts. " I just stayed in bed for three days," said Niekro , who was hit in the head by Craig Swan in last weekend 's game with the New York Mets. " I , stops Phillies, ·10-4 Blue Jays spoil Martfu 's return By BARRY Wll.NER to the infield and five bloops,' ' was' AP Sports Writer how Martin described the Blue Jays' Billy Martin picked a bad night to key hits off John, neglecting to come back home to Yankee Stadium. mention the ace left-bander walked Only two American League home six and uncorked two wild pitches. · teams were winners Tuesday and Martin's Yankees weren't one of Tigers 10, Red Sox 4, 14 Innings them. "They'rean awful good club to keep The fiery Martin took over ·the beating in this park," silid Boston defending World Champions from Bob Manager Don Zinuner. He was right. Lemon, the man who r~placed Martin Detroit, which lost 9-ll to Boston when he resigned last July, and also coached third base as Toronto edged Monday night in a game that ended at New York 5-4. The Blue Jays were one 1:12 a.m. Tuesday, erupted for six of five victorious visiting teams in the runs in the 14th, two on Steve Kemp's Single and another pair on Lance AL Tuesday. Elsewhere, Detroit won in Boston Parrish's double. for the first time after 12 successive losses at Fenway .Park, I~ in 14 Orioles 6, Indians 4 innings; Bal\imore won its fifth A pair of . eighth-inhing walks, straight game, a IH verdict ·at followed by Billy Smith's single, drove Cleveland; Texas edged California 2-1 in the run that gave Baltimore it 's at Anaheim, and Seattle won in fifth viclllry in a row and its 11th in 12 Chicago 7-2. The only home t£ams to games. The Indians were the victims win were Oakland, a 6-$ winner over of Eddie Murray's tie-breaking homer Kansas City, and Milwaukee, which in the seventh and tough relief outslugged Minnesota 10.9. pitching by Tim Stoddard, who held "Just being back in W>iform is Cleveland in check over the final four great,'' Martin said. "You don't innings. realize how much you miss the game until you're gone for as long as I was. " Rangers ~.Angels 1 Martin also had kind words for the John Henry Johnson struck out 10· Yankee fans. ;,They're great fans," he said. "1 Angels in five innings before leaving wish we could have given them a with tightness in his right leg. Jim victory.l've been a Yailkee fan all my Kern finished up a five-hitter . "I was NEW YORK (AP) - Junior plagued by injured stomach muscles. life; maybe that's wbat we have in loose and having a good Ume," said Kennedy doesn't mind labels, as long He batted .273 during his stint as a common.'' Johnson, 3-ll, who was making his first as you categorize him as a major regular. The Yankees weren't much more start for the Rangers after being leaguer. "I know my job here is not to be in effective Iinder Martin than · they''d acquired from Oakland last week. Kennedy, whose first name actually the lineup every day," he said before been recently under Lemon. Lightis Junior, has been known throughout a recent game here against the Mets. hitting Luis Gomez broke a 3-3 tie his 11-year career in baseball as a "! accept the fact that I won't play when he drove in his first two runs of Mariners 7, White Sox2 utUity man. He says it's not such a bad unless Joe or somebody else is hurt. I the season with a bases-loaded single SeatUe scored a pair of unearned job as long as you're in.· the big don't expect to play ahead of one of in the sixth inning. runs in the fourth to spark its third leagues. the best players in the g81)1e, a New 'York almost won it in the straight victory and 12th in 19 games. "I spent 10 years in the minors Morgan or a (Dave) Concepcion, for bottom of the ninth . Thurman Munson fighting to get up here," said the 28- instance. led off with a bloop single to center year~ld infielder, whose personal "It's harder ·keeping ready · and Graig Nettles, who bad a tw()-run road map includes minor-league stops mentally than physically. You can do homer earlier, drove a fly ball to deep A's 6, Royals 5 10 Fort Worth, Rochester, a lot of practice and running and right fie Id. Mike Heath, acquired in the trade Indianapolis and Phoenix. "So being a taking grounders to stay sharp. "It was banging up in the air," said for Johnson last week, hit his first two utility man, or a sub or a backup or a · · .. • ·Toronto right fielder Joe Cannon, who major-leag(le homers to lead the A's benchwarmer ... whatever you want "But to mentally conquer the was inserted as a defensive tn victory. Mitchell Page, Wayne to call it,ls okay. It doesn't bother me Idleness is tougher. You can't really replacement the inning before. "! got Gross and Dave Revering also one bit ID sit behind a Joe Morgan." conquer it. You ·only can live with it back as ·far as I could and got lucky homered for Oakland, which managed This season, however, KeMedy has the best you can." and brought it down. I was really an unorthodox triple play in the sixth. been at second base almost as often as It is sometimes claimed by baseball trying to keep it from going out; I Darrell Porter singled and George the Reds.' perennial All-Star. Morgan people that the career substitutes, the think it would have. hit the top of the Scott was hit by a pitch. AI Cowens has succumbed Ill a series of injuries Junior Kennedys, make the best fence. then groWlded to third baseman and Kennedy has filled in admirably. managers. Kennedy thinks he knows who tagged Porter and threw Gross, " It was a good shot but I'm proud of "He does a good job,'' Morgan said why . to second for a force out. Scott ran the way I Umed my jump." of his replacement. "It's hard riot "When you sit so much, you learn over second baseman Mike Edwards Martin was proud of the effort his knowing when you'll play, but he does from observing your managers," he Yankees gave. and interference was called, ~ right in his chances." said. "I can. understand when a · "I'm never happy after !lose a ball accounUng for the third out. Kennedy started 42 games at second manager might use me or someone game," he said, "but we hit the ball base last year when Morgan w~s else, and why he makes certain hard and executed well." moves." Brewers 10, Twins 9 Toronto's victory deprived Tommy Reds Manager John McNamara has John, 10-3, of becoming the first 11Butch.Wynegar's wild throw on an used his bench often this season and game winner in the majors. It was the attempted steal in the eighth allowed Kennedy has been the biggest third straight time he had failed to win Cecil Cooper to score Milwaukee's contributor among the non-regulars. his lith game. decisive run.. Hosken Powell and Roy . Smalley homered for Minnesota. "Two checked swings, one anteater "It's a good sign that we've kept close in the standings with all the DURBAN, South Africa ( AP) -The moves made here and with the statement was in a letter that Mike injuries we've had," Kennedy said. Mortimer had received from the "This way we don't have to rush the camp of World Boxing Association starters back. We can wait until heavyweight champion Muhammad they 're healthy . Ali. It read: "I, Muhanunacl Ali, agree to stage "Over the long haul, the bench will my retirement party at Los Angeles play a key role. Realizing that helps Forwn on the evening of July 5, 1979." you adapt to sitting and waiting for A spokesman for the Forwn said he your chance." was not aware of any such event scheduled for the arena. Mortimer, chairman of the Championships Committee of the WBA, said here that the letter he received arrived with notification from Barry Frank, senior corporate vice president of International Management Group, whiQh officially represents Ali. "! am enclosing Mr. Muhammad .,... ,, .. Ali's agreement to retire his heavwelght championship as of July 5,1979,'' Mortimer quoted the letter as saying. When asked to confirm if he indeed sent a letter to MorUmer which 25 Free Chicks with purchase of THURS. contained a letter of resignation from Ali, Frank told The Associated Press FRI. 50 lb. Purina Chick Startena in New York on J:]resday: "I have no & comment on that. He (Ali) will make Chick Starter the appropriate amouncement at the SAT. appropriate Ume. All I can 5ay at this Bri.ng Your Own Box ONLY point Is his retirement plaps are his Friday, June 22 & Saturday, June 23 own.~~ '( It Kennedy doesn't mind labels ' 'I I Retirement party to be held July 5 · c c i,, , I REGATTA SPECIALS Q • .,•' ~ I ~ 2Q%0FF v ~ • \ I. Ali, meanwhile, reportedly was in Ubya and has not been heard from while the announcements were being · made. However, he has said on several occru,inns that he would not fight again . Under WBA rules, The 37-year-<Jld c!hamp must sign for a title defense by Sept. 15, one year from the date he regained the title from Leon Spinks. Promotor Bob Arum said over the weekelid that Ali had sent a letter of resignation to WBA authorities . However, All's attorney Eugene. Dibble denied that the champ bad sent such a letter. . According to Mortimer, copies of the letters also were sent to Fernando Mandry Galindez of Venezuela, president of the WI!A .. . ON AU Ladies Sandals MARGUERITE'S SHOE SHOP 102 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, OHIO MODERN SUPPLY 399 W. Main St. 992-2164 Pomeroy "The Store with All Kinds of Stuff" FOR PETS-LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS . LAWNS· . GARDENS. ~Purina •.. planning tomorrow with research today. · basn 't lost to the Phillies since August 31, 1977 and holds a lifetime mark of 22-12 over his National League East pitcher J ohn Candeleria sparked fiv e-run , third-inning rally triggered Pittsburgh pver Francisco . · Most of the Giants' production on solo homers by Bill North, Clark and Larry Herndon . Garner had a 5-for-5 night$kor the Pirates, including an RBI tr.iple. Cubs 7, Dodgers 4 Jerry Martin 's two-ru, single keyed a four-run seventh inning as Chicago rallied to beat Los Angeles. The Dodgers had built a 4-2lead after five innings as Reggie Smitlt slugged his si>rth home run and Ron Cey his 13th, a tw()-run clout, before the Gobs came back. Dick Tidrow, who relieved starter Rick Reuschel in the sixth, earned the victory , w,ith last-inning relief help from Bruce Sutter in the ninth. John Fulgham surrendered just two unearned runs and eight hits in his major league debut as St. Louis snapped a six-game losing streak by beating.San Diego. Fulgham struck out seven and walked one to enable the Cardinals to snap a 13-game losing streak at San Diego Stadium. The Cards' . last victory ·in San Diego came' on July 17, 1976. Division ri vals. The Braves have followed Niekro's lead, holding a 12-5 record over the perennial Ea4tern powerhouse the last two seasons. In other NL games Tuesday night, th e Cinci nna t Reds nipped t)le MDntreal Expos 3-2; the Houston Astros defeated the New York Mets 31; the Pittsburgh Pirates stopped the San Francisco Giants 9-4; the Chicago Cubs trimmed the Los Ange les Dodgers 7-4 and the St. Louis Cardinals whipped the San Diego Padres 7-2. Astros 3, Mets 1 Joaquin Andujar hurled a tw()-hitter and drove in a run with a fourth-lruilng grounder to lead Houston over New York. Andujar held the Mets scoreless through the first seven innings wiih a one-hitter before giving up two walks and a run-scoring single by Willie Montanez in the eighth. Terry Puhl scored the Astros' first two rW>s, in the first after drawing a walk from Andy Hassler and in the third after hitting a single. Pirates 9, Giants 4 Tw()-run doubles by' Ed Ott and Cherry Street Syracuse, 0 . 992-3982 ANNOUNCES ••• 2 NEW BEAUTY OPERATORS · DEAR HELEN. Do you sUII cut your hair to cure those occasional "down in the dunnps" feelings? - YOUR FAN, SINCE 1960 OR SO . . DEARFAN: My word - this really Is old home week! I haven't mentioned the Bottel blues.figbting technique in 15 years, but yes, I still ·whack off my hair to cure frustration ... Just before I clean out closets to make mountainous piles for the Good Will truck. The clue : When you're down, do , something which makes you look dlf. ferent and feel worthy·- even if you ; regret it afterwards. -H. RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE : DEARHELE~ : My mother is among thousands of women whose husbands leave them In ' their middle years. She's capable, but since she hasn 'I worked in 15 years, employers are hesitant about hiring her -lind she's hesitant about looking for a job. Are there organizations that will help such women? -WORRIED DEAR WORRIED: Almost every· medlwn-5ized city · bas reentry programs for housewives , who would try tbe job market. call .your local N.O.W. (National ' Organization for Women) chapter, , contact the adult education depart• ment or a nearby community college. Good luck to your mother! -H. Phone 742-2100 Prices Effective Thru Sat., June 23rd Eckrich JUMBO BOLOGNA .•••••••••••••• ~~~. $159 Homemade HAM SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••••:~·•. $119 12 oz. Packaged FRENCH CITY WIENERS •••••••~~~· 89~ Sunday 10 am-10 pm 298 SECOND ST. POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU JUNE 23, 1979 ,,. $ CUBE STEAK ....... !!·•• · FRENCH CITY · WI£N,£RS ...........Y~t.89 FRESH TEAK...... ~.99e POR GRADE A WHOLE FRYERS~.53e CHICKEN ~~~rs\~~~.~..~~.......~~ gge Chicken Thighs ..~~79e Social Calendar SLICED · ·. · Pkg.$1 CHEESE........ • CUCUMBERS ....... 212'1 39 WEDNESDAY . MAGNOLIA CLUB meeting 7::)0 p.m. Wednesday at home of Ella Smith with Edna 'Slusher as assisting hostess. Members, take items for a white elephant sale. GREEN PEPPERS 2/2'1 FRESH PEACHES ... 2 LBS. 7'1 1 lb. Blue Bonnet Quarters 69~ MARGARINE •• ~ •• LETTUCE.......... . OCEAN PERCH FILLETS ..... ~~~:.~l.98 ') WHOLE TOMATOES ••••••••••••• ::.n•. 49e FLAVORITE · GRADE A MED. sge BANQUET FRIED $ ICE CREAM ......~~.99 LAUREL CUFF Better Health Qub, Wednesday, 1 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Harold Blackston. Mrs. Teresa Abbott to have the contest and mrs. Louise Bearhs to bave the pr()gram. EASTERN BAND Boosters Wednesday in band room 7:30p.m. Members urged to attend important meeting. Plans to be made to finance band unlfonns. lb. Nordic 0.23 oz. REGULAR KOOL-AID••••••••••••• 6/69e 1HANKS EXTENDED The Memorial Day weekend safety break held by the Big Bend Citizens Band Club, Inc., at Eastern High School's parking lot was highly successful, club officials report. The clUb Is elllending thanks to all contributors and all who helped wjU1 the event including the Meigs County Sheriff's Department and the Ohio State Patrol. · 48 ct. Tender Leaf ' TEA BAGS ••••••••••••••••••••• ~~:•• $1.29 oz. Thank You 2) ·CHERRY PIE FILLING••••••••:~~ ..$1.39 10 oz. 1nstant NESCAFE COFFEE••••• ~ ••••• ~.J.a:•• $4.Sl LOCAL GRADUATES Joyce Hutchison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Milo B. Hutchison, Rutland, received her bachelor of science degree in elementary education at the JW>e 9 commencement of Ohio Uhiversity, Athens. Miss Hutchison made four point average during her final quarter of study at the univer· sity. 4 Roll White Cloud TOILET TISSUE ••••••• ?.'.~!!.. :.~~- .. gge 14'12 O'Z, Show Boat PORK -N-BEANS.••••••••••••••••• 3/79~ ' 3 oz. Armour POTTED MEAT ••••••••••••••••••• 3/79e 4o ct. 1 oz. .DIXIE CUPS .~:!~~~s·s···· ••••••• 2/$1.29 Gallon ¢ r--- PRODUCE 12 OZ. Kraft SWISS 14'12 oz. Hunts Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 am-10 pm Choose one course or the other maybe both - but don 'I just drift on sympathy that will soon become · mutual dislike. -H. Open Tues.-Sat. & Sat. Eve. We also do men's hair styling 1 •uFi;: IMITATES COLUMN' SAYS A WNG-TIME READER DEAR HELEN. I've read your colwnn ever since l was a teen-ager . Sometime I thought, "People couldn't act this way," but I've discovered that life Imitates art, or anyway that problems repeat themselves, even unto me ! One letter I remember was from a woman who wished her hice , kind, faithfUl, upright, but terribly dull husband would have an affair so she'd have an excuse to leave him. She couldn't bear hurting him, but she wanted out, and she was very worried because she'd been thinking lately how great widowhood would be. Did you ever hear how this problem was solved? You see, I'm in the same fix. My husband might be a wonderful guy - for someone else - but he is . such a stodgy do-nothing, thinknothing , predictably dull person that I'm feeling trapped. I actually push him toward Other women, but he doesn 'I see them. He's so dependent on me I'd shatter him if I asked for a divorce, and the guilt wpuld start. If only he'd do something "bad" to give me an excuse, but instead he clings. What do you do when you've become a - MOTHER TO AN ilYIMATURE HUSBAND (and you've grown up! ) DEARMTAIH. You can either try mightily to change a stodgy husband (stop mothering, push responsibility, get the dull out wherever possible) or you can divorce him- as my long-ago correspondent finally did "Would you believe?" she wrote later, "In six months he found the woman he should have married in the first place. I stopped feeling guilty when I learned he had hidden resentments too, and my pushiness stifled him. We brought out the worst in each other, but now we're friends." •Linda Yonker & Lisa Scaggs Present Operators Diana Ash and Debbie Powell, Owner & Operator · · FOR THE LA TEST TREND CUTS & ADVANCED STYLING. Call fQr APPOintment DAIRY .. US .., . By Ht•lt·n Bnttt·l ' didn't do anything at all, just rested." Then it was business as usual against the Philadelphia Phillies. Looidng as good as new, Niekro beat the Phillies for the siXth straight time Tuesday night, with a 1~ decision . " It always seems I pitch well against Philadelphia, and I really don't know why,'' said Niekro, who ..........1 ~::~ -:::;:~~~~==~:-~ .......... Broughton~s ~ FRUifDRINK ••• ~ ••••••••••••••••••• 77e ............. -~----~-------- I; VISITHERE . REEDSVILLE- Mr. and Mrs. Dan Congrove of Colwnbus visited with Mr. and'Mrs. William Congrove and Mrs. Robert Chaney Saturday· 4 GRAPE.JELLY... .z~.0:. .' HYLAND ta, $ 99 DOG FOOD........l'l.... 2 CHICKEN..... ~ .....:t~ ... 25 COUPON COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE .025x5 31 oz. $}49 ' COUPON FLAVORITE SUGAR 5 LB. ·- :· Dat' gg~ Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell Offer Expires June 23, 1979 COUPON CHEER DEURGENT 84 oz. $219 . Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's · Offer pi res June 23, 1979 '• I 199 COUPON DIAL 3/$1. BATH SOAP . 027x5 BATH SIZE Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires June 23, 1979 �Chester day camp plans finalized Final plans for Jhe Meigs County Girl Scout day camp session at Camp Kiashuta, Chester, have been announced by Mrs. Becky Mankin, camp director. camp dates are from July 9 through July 12. Other camp officers are Karen Werry, business manager and food buyer; Shirley Cogar, program chairman ; and leaders, Shirley Cogar, Pat Cope hart, Shirley Gibbs, Pat Philson, J~nice Haggy, Kare.n Triplett, and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Norris. · The program will include hiking, cooking, nature study, singing and dancing as well as craft work and general activities concerned with dicovering the outdoors. Representatives from the Meigs Museum will bt> there to t•lk about the history of Kiashuta. Included in the plans for the week .are two overnights. Day sessions will .be held from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m.' and the registration fee is $8. Regisl.t'ations will be accepted through June 30 and should be sent to Mrs. Mankin, 34340 Texas Road, Pomeroy 45769. Ques· tions can be directed to Mrs. Mankin at 992-2201. Mrs. R. Osborne hosts Riverview gardeners ~ '' ( y . c 'c' forsythia was doruited by Mrs. Donald Myers. Mrs. Putman had planted the flowers in the planter by the Rivervi~ School sign. Named on the program committee were Mrs. Gene Young, chainnan. Others to serve on the conunittee will be Mrs. Ray Young, Mrs. Harli5s Frank, Mrs. Tom Spencer and Mrs. Claremont Harris. An auction was held with Mrs. Gene Wilson serving as auctioneer. Games . were conducted by Mrs. Frank Bise ' with several prizes awarded. . Aprogressive dirmer will be June 28 at 6:30p.m. The salad and main cour- The Riverview Garden Club members met recently at the home of Mrs. Ronald Osborne. Serving as cohostesses were Mrs. Harliss Frank and Mrs. Roy Hannum. Devotional period was conducted by Mrs. R. H. Hannwn including a· reading and a friendship circle with members repeating the Lord 's Prayer. Roll call was answered by members naming a . plant that helps control insects. Business session was conducled by the president Mts. Donald Putman. Mrs. Denver Weber reported that the forsythis had been planted at the Riverview Elementary School. The se will be served at the Weber horne with dessert to be served at the Frank home. Delicious refreshments were served by the hostesses to the following : Mrs. Frank Bise, Mrs. Walter Brown, Mrs. Okey Connolly, Mrs. Ronald Cowdery, Mrs. Donald Myers, Mrs. Donald Putman, Mrs. R. E. Williams, Mrs. R. H. Hannum,- Mrs. Thomas Spencer, Mrs. Denver Weber, Mrs. Gene Wilson, Mrs. Gene Young, Mrs. RayYoungandMrs.LyleBalderson. Program heard VISIT US ·r ~ .-,~.;__ DURING THE~~~ ........ BIG BEND REGAnA A program of music and readings were given at the recent observance of Children's Day at the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. The young adult class sang "How Great Thou Art" with accompaniment by Bill Clark on the banjo and Louise Radford on Ute organ. Readings were given by Mrs. Pearl Carsey, Mrs. Louise Radford, and Bill Radford. William Grueser played several selections on the dulcimer. Each child present was given,a gift. ~:.. .; ~ GRIIN SPECIALS ALL GREEN FABRIC & NOTIONS THE GREEN MACHINE SINGER MODEL 248 SALE '11995 fo"""'·"'oi Library '""''''"' 9''' ~v,\':'o ~··' ~ . , .."' Letters I ,o•' t~o\ov'-t.: ,_ e \'''""~ · ~ A R y ~!!..~ \':\ 0::. ,~, .. '1\i•"'\ ,,,t June 19, !979 really designed for private homes. They come in three sizes: ~" for $1,5011, 60" for $1,620, and 72" for $1,743. The yowig lady on the phone County Courthouse suggested that we could combine the Pomeroy, OH 45769 various sizes to'get the total distance Dear Larry: we need. Thank you (or coming to our I SUJlllClSC that would he physically meeUng on making the libraries more po88ible, but the C(M!t .would 'be accessible to people who are han- problbitlve. In addition, I 11ave dicapped - especially by age,- serious reservations about whether physical problems, pregnancy, small the 11ft would be safe, since neigh· children, and so on. borhood children would undoubtedly As rou so righUy pointed 011t, all of find the mechanisms quite attractive Mejp County is inacceBIIible by and the lifts are not designed to keep S<meOne in a wheelchair'-unlea the them out. person is quite strong, quict-wltted · AU Ill 1111, I am feeling f11111trated. or accompanied by someooe ~ The ward on grants is that there of assisting. I had thought that the aren, III!Y· The Slate Library might meeUng room of the Athens County . be able to come up with 10 percent Savings and Loan was completely ac- matching funds; but where on earth ce.ssible from a wheelchalr; so I was would we get the rest of the money? very SUillrised . when you and Eddy Well, thanks for coming to tl)e Whaley pointed out that the ramp was meeUng -and thanks for "listening" steep enough to make getting OUT.of to this . the room difficult. Sincerely, AI Tronun wu kind enough to purEllen Bell, Ubnirian sue some of the Ideas you and the Serving All of Meigs County other participants had. And he says a ballpllrk figure for a ramp to Middleport 's main floor is $3,000! That doesn't even take into account the fact that .the I.th;oom Is on the bot· tom level and would still be lnac· cealble for smeone In a wheelchair. (RJcht now, u Routh fOund out this wtnter,lt's difficult even for a peraon on crutches.) I called the Wheei.O.Vatorpeople.to see whether their oubide wheeldlalr Ufts would be feasible for the. libraries. They said their unlta are Larry Spencer Clerk of Courts 25% OFF I I 2T-4T Suspe~dered Pants 4-6X Slack Sets 7-14 Cotton Slacks I Vacation Bible school to begin tonight I' SPECIAL TABLE FOR BOYS: I 'I 2T-4T GROUP OF SLACKS & SHIRTS 4-14 SELECTION OF SLACKS 40% OFF ONE RACK FOR BOYS: r I I j f SUIT JACKETS, VESTS & SELECTION OF SHIRTS 1 50% OFF,· n . c ! '''k lo A T d Hours: 9:30.to5 :00 Mon. thru Sat. 9:30 to 8: 00 Friday to KIDDIE SHOPPE h • ••' TURN THREE AND FOUR - The birthdays of Michelle Dawn Stobart, four, and Becky Marie Stobart, three, daughtefll ol Mr. and Mrs. George D, Stobart, Jr., Racine, were observed at a party recenUy. Visiting during the day were Calvin Pickens, Kay Gilmore, Corey and Jessica, Bill Moore, Pam, Precious and Keith, Dave and Terry Clark, and Jake and Pain Shuler. The children received gifts from Connie Roush, Mr. and Mrs. George D. Stobart, Sr., and Barbara Roush, who brought a cake. Cake, ice cream, strawberries and soft drinks were served. ' Near Stiffler's in Pomeroy 2n Street 992-3586 Pomeroy, o. 'y Bible school at the Rutland United Methodist Church will begin tonight with classes for boys and girls ·ages two through junior high school. Mrs. Hazel Hilt and Mrs. Fay Sauer are directors. Plans have been made for children to be transported to the church from their l)omes and back in the Happy Hollow, Beach Grove, New Lima, Leading·Creek and Route 124 in lower Rutland. 'Children are ~equeated to be ready for pickup at 6:10 p.m. each evening. Classes will be held from 6:30 to 8:30p.m. each evening. Drivers will be the Rev~ Wilbur Hilt, Joy Sauer, Mrs. Ann 'webater Mrs. Marjorie Rice, and othefll to ~ annotinced later. "We Do God's Work" will be the theme of the school which will be conducted Wednesday, Thursday and Friday nights of this week, and Monday through Friday of nex week with a tour and picnic m Thursday, June 28, and a closing progrlllll on Friday, June29. Mrs. Catherine Shenefield Is in charge of music with Mrs. Hilt assisted by Joan Fetty and Edith Williamson to handle crafts. · Refreslunenb will be served each evening and in charge of that are Marjorie Rice and Janet Morris. Collections will be taken with the money to go to the World Hunger Program. The teaching staff consists of Darla Willlamson . and Mary Colwell, preschoolers; Janet Willlamson, Judy Hart, kindergarten; .Mrs. Robert Williamson and Mrs. Fred William· son, younger elementary (first ancl · second graders); Mrs. Sauer . and Mrs. Lolli Walker, middle elementary · (third and fourth graders); Kevin Gibbs and Jitbn Morris, older elemen· tary (fifth and sixth grades'); and Margaret Edwards and Lola Walker, junior hildt. If you're joining lor the first time, stop by today for membership ap plications- for yourself or for a friend . This beautiful third annual collectible offered to Club members only· Is just one of the exciting benefits you'll enjoy. 1.29 LB. 5 1.49 LB. 5 t The Photo Place (aob Hoeflich) 1Df Hlth St., Pomeroy ~; :5th & Pea~l SUPERIOR · END curs CENTER curs 3 lb. Box . PHEBE'S STO!iE Thursday, June 21 thru June 23 We • .adty Accept Fed . Food Stam~s MondiY lhru Fridey 9:001i17 :00 Saturday 9:00-9: 00 CLOSED sUNDAYS ! HAWAIIAN r MUEL MACARONI 1 lb. Elbow . 3LB. FOR $1 NEW WHITE POTATOES 1 $1 39 PLUMS 10 LB. , ECKRICH.. · . ,. 89 ECKRICH 129 49 LB. FRANKS 12 oz. . SMOKED SAUSAGE LB. COTIONELLE or STAR KIST PRINGLES TWIN PAK 9C 79C .J9C TUNA CHARM IN . 89 ct. 59c FOOD 89 89~ MARGARINE 2189 C ~ 6112 oz. 4 Pak 2 BOLOGNA _BACON ENDf$ PIECES · ' 20~ Box Golden anniversary I • i of Syracuse church to be observed there 10:30 p.m. There will be an afternoon singspiration at 2 p.m. featuring RWJS and the Gospel Tones. Fonner pastors wiD extend greetings. An evening service will be held at 7 p.m. The pastor, the Rev. Dale T. Bass, invites the public. POlLY DEAR POlLY -I no longer have to worry about my recipe cards getUng milplac:ild or messy while I am cook· 1111 because my dear husband nailed a clothespin on the underside of one of my wall cabinets and this hoids the card at almost eye level. The pin is over the area where I usually do any mixing etc., but Is out of the way. MARILYN Plllly willllelld you one of her sllned Polly Cramer thaalt:·you MWIJijle• coupon cUpperw if ille uses your favorite Polnler, Pte\>e or Problem in her colwnn. measured or used since mine seema Writ.* POlLY'S POINTERS In care of Spilled nail polish to harden again when it gets cold. - thla nenpaper. DEAR POlLY - My tiny daughter spilled nail polish all over her penna· nent press pants (50 percent polyester-50 percent cotton ) so I im· mediaiely soaked them in cold water. But that did not work. Next I tried nail · · potish remover but no results. So FINE SILVERPLATE by ONEIDA what do I do? -MRS. D.B. DEAR MRS. D.B. -The Home Service Dept. of one of the . largest washing machine companies says not to .use nail polish remover. Sponge Compote. with pure amyl, acetate (buy at the drug store) and if stain persists after laundering spange with rubbing alcohol to.which you have added a few dropsofmmonia. Test first. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - The pastry blender in my kitchen seems to be In almost constant use. Naturally it is used for dough and pastry but I use it for chopping eggs to go in egg salad nd pastry but I use It for chopping eggs to go in egg salad and it works well for breaking chunks ol tuna into smaller pieces. Also when I have forgotten to thaw ground beef I empty the frQZen meat into a skillet with a small' amount of water and cook, scraping off the outside as it works. 2-PC. CRANBERRY When it is all cooked the blender is used to break .the chunky meat into tiny separate pieces that are so nice for ! barbecue, casseroles and the like. • SALLY Roll Tt-r , IMQth 1-4" DEAR POLLY - Have you ever opened a box of brown sugar and found it like one solid rock? I have discovered such a lwnp can be softened by placing it in a. shallow baking dish (remove· from the package, of .Cf1!p course) and then heating it in the oven for a few minutes. This also works in a microwave oven. - VICKY DEAR READERS- I, too, am very fond of this way for softening brown sugar but find It must be done just rnur• St. ,DIInerctv, 0~ when t~e ' sugar is about to be JOINT VBS TO BEGIN The Heath United Methodist Church and the First United Presbyterian Church of Middleport will have a combined daily vacation Bible school. The achool will be held Monday through Friday of next week, 9 a.m. to 11 :30a.m. each day. morning Point Pleasant Class. Mrs. Blessing lost the most weight for the week, and Leana Greene was runnerup. Christine Wilson lost the most weight for the evening class, and Donna Elliott was runner-up. .. Gallia Jaaison Mei~S COMM~NITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER, INC. The Gifts of Speech & Hearing Unlock the Doors to Commu~ication The .Speech ~ Hearing Department has these available fro the hearing impaired indiVIdual. · · . Hearing Evaluation Hear~ng Aid Check for damaged hearing atds Hearing Aid Selection to find best aid for the client's hearing Hearing Aid Fitting Hearing Aid Sales starting at s21s:oo Hearing Aid Orientation and Lip Reading Complete Follow-up Services For more information, call 446·5500 in Gallia, 286·1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. · s~r~1ces • Here's $1.25 to treat yourself to · Sunrise coffee. r.- ------------- ~-, I I I I I II : $1.00 cash refund. .I Just send us an Inner seal from any size or Sunrise• instant coffee mellowed-wlth chicory. \lo4! will send you a bank draft For one dollar. MAIL TO: Sunflse llefund, P.O. 80x12JS, Ro&lon, Mou. 02'f72 _________________________ ADDRESS- - - - - - - - - - - - - - -- -- -- - - CIT\'_ _ _ _ _ SWE _______ ,ZIP______, Rtlund Qfla etpka ~cmbtr 30, 1979. Um!t I reftmd per f11m1ly. Allow ) .4 Wl!l!k_~ for del•very Otl~r ond In U SA 11nd ' " ~Did where PfohlbiiOO Of rt"Stricted by lt~w lhisqOfm mu5t be u!l«< to obttl in refund. TheN45tle ComPl!nv. loc .. 24 Bridge Stre«;~ . W5a1own, Mass. 02172 . ___________ ..J . ·· • for the wedding ... • Portraits eWQcrdings • Special Occasions • Passports PORK CHOPS RED46oz. GOSPEL TONES - Russ and the Gospel Tones will be featured at a to be held at 2 p.m. Sunday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene irl Observance of the 50th anniversary of the church. singsplr~tion and will be continued for the next few· weeki, according to Mrs. Jo Ann NeW!IOIIle, director. At tile Muon class Monday, three new members were welcomed and Jane Johnson W8B recognized for having lost the most .weight. There wu a tie for runner-up between Pat Layne and Yvonne Swartz. . At the Tuelday morning Mlcldleport class, Rosemary Randolph lost the lllOill weight, and Pearl Phalen was her runner-up. Shirley Johnson received her 20 pound ribbon.. Two new 111811lbera were taken In to the claM. At the Middleport evenin« · · clasa, Wanda Pow~ lost the lllOill weight, and Beverly Codner was runner-iJP. GerdiDe Blessing received her 35 pound ribbon and Barbara Rollins, her :Ill pound ribbon at the Thursday POLLY·s POiNTERS PEACHES - ~ ~ • The 50th anniversary . of the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene will be observed Sunday. Dr. Terrell C. Sanders, district superintendent of the Central Ohio D~rict of the Chlirch of the Nazarene will be speaker. Sunday "'-hool will be at 9:30a.m. and morning worship at ' c their program to lose weight. Exercise began this week In the cla!ses $7 SINGLE · "Photos are Forever" v •A I Sllnderela Class members are exer- ct..in8 off the pounds now as part of . Be amo.ng those select collectors given the ex clusive opportunity offered to Club members only, to purchase an ex quisite special edition bust of the beloved ar tist, Sister Maria In nocentia Hummel. ' Exercising to los~ pounds I Sponsored by the Pomeroy Fire Department SPECIAL TABLE FOR GIRLS: I ~ IBLUE EYED SOUL;I TREASURE THE 'ARTIST WHOSE WORKS YOU TREASURE hrbara l:loush of, Dexter employed at the Southern Ohio eoai SUMMER MUSIC DIRECTORS Co., wu welcomed into m~befllhlp - Keith Jolmson, a seDior at Judat the Monday night meeting of the son College, Is the summer music Middleport Businesa and Professional director for the Middleport First Women'• Club held at the Columbia Baptist Church. Son of Mr. and Gu Co. office, Mrs. Frances Louise Mrs. Bobby G. Johnson of Davis preelded at the meeting with 1\ocldord, m., Johnson will be In report being given on the Pretty Baby Middleport through the second contest to be held at the Meigs County week In August. ile resides at the Fair, the nurses scholarshlp pro- borne of Mr. and Mrs. }l'red iaetn_ . gram, and public relati0118 by Mts. At the chlircb bl.s duties revolve Janet Korn; the CIXlllllunity Club arOIUid the church music Including Awardl, pl'lllidents' meetinc and directing the youth aDd adult bulletins by Mrs. Alwilda Werner and . choirs, and giving general Mn. Marjorie Goett. Ulislance ,to the pastor, the Rev. A thank you note was read from Mart McClung. Loretta Jones, new state recording · AI Judaon CoUege, Johruton Is secretary, and fonner district direc- majoring In DWBic with empbuls tor, thanking the club for help and Oil pan-minlalerlalwork- After his lllllilort In hl!r election . . gradutlon ned spring, he will H.e ct!lll ·~ not to take part In enler the Southern Baptist thla year'l regiltta parade. For the Seminlllry In Louisville, Ky to get Sin! celebration, Mn. a ma1ler'• degree in church 0.. ._Yiloft'I mother provided I 111118lc. His experience bu lnclud· detl4•1ed grwn and gold oake. ed a year's work as youth choir ,. .. director at the Eastview Baptist Church In Rockford, W. •verarr AT THE POMEROY ELEMENTARY SCHOOL REGATTA SALE 40% OFF FAMILY PARTY HELD LOCAILY Mr. and Mrs. Rodney Downing of Middleport entertained Saturday with a family party. The recent wedding of Kathy and Mike Rich of Troy was observed during the gathering with other gue.sts being Dr. and Mrs. John Klr~her, Worthington, John David and Hilda Kircher, Columbus; and Pam Kircher, a student at Ohio University. 10 til 2 $10 COUPLE New arrival Ms. B. Roush welcomed into B&PW·here SATURDAY, . JUNE23 POMEROY, 0. FOR GIRLS: ALL DRESSES INFANT THRU 14 FIVE GENERATIONS-Martha Barber Holsinger, 79, Reedsville, is the great-great-grandmother of Brandi Nicole Meadows, born on May 20, being h~ld here b~ her great-grandfather, Clinton Robert Holsinger, 59, Reedsville. Brandi Ntcple's grandfather is Larry Clinton Holsinger, 40, ol Racine, front, and her mother is Debra Kay Meadows, 20, ofRutland. mission by Direct Appointment. Chaplain Lieving reeeived a Master of Divinity degree in 1963 from United The.ological Seminary, Dayton. He received Master of Science degrees in Education from the Uhiversity of Southern California, Los Angeles in 1974 and Long Island University, Brooklyn, N. Y., in 1975. His wife, Dorothy, was with him at the fort during the course. FORT LEAVENWORTII, Kan . Chaplain (Maj.) Bernard H. Lieving Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Bernard H. Lieving, Seventh Street, New Haven, W. Va., recently completed the U. S. Army Command and General Staff College' Regular Course at Fort Leavenworth, Kan. The 10-month regular course at the Army's senior tactical school is designed to produce graduates who are competent military problem solvers. Emphasis is on career development for the officer's future Mr. and Mrs. Roland Sayre, West duties as a senior commander or staff Carrollton, are announcing the birth officer. of a nine ·pound, five ounc~ son, This year's graduating class in- Michael Ryan, on June 18. cluded 763 U.S. and 97 allied officers. . Grandparents are Mr. aqd Mrs. The 97 aUied graduates represented Rily Nease, West Carrollton; and Mr. 50 countries. and Mrs. Thomas D. Sayre, Portland. . Chaplain Lieving entered the Army Great-grandmother · is Mrs. Mary m January 1967. He received his com- Furbee, Racine. Mr. aU.. Mrs.'' Gerald Michael are announcing the marnage of their daughter, Brenda Wolfe, to Benny Hickel, son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickel, Hartford, W. Va . The wedding took place at Pembroke, Va. on May 26. The Rev. Raymond Kelley performed the ceremcny. Rec• gnition of fathers highlighted the Sunday service at the ROCk Springs United Methodist Church. Lawrence Darst was recognized as the youngest father, and William Grueser as the oldest father. Gifts were presented to each father present. Recitations were given by Dale and Mandy Eblin and ~slie Lyons of the nursery class; Marsha King, Gail Pierce, Lisa Darst, Neal Richmond, Jay Humphreys, Tara Humphreys , and Tracey Eblin, of the primary class; Angela Pierce, Tanuny Eblin, Clarissa Pierce, Tim Jeffers, Jody Will, Sally Radford, Michl King, and April Clark of the middler class; and Jay Evans, Tim Eblin, Tim Showalter, and Doug Eblin of the junior class. FROG .BALL FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd AVE. L Wedding announced Fathers recognized [ .. Completes Army course - ~ &-The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Jun~ 20, 1979 Dozen Ki~ ~ FROSTY ACRES llb. 15 oz. .\ Cf ··~ GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE " We'll p~y you $i.QO to try Sunrise' instant coffee mellowed with chicory. And befbre that , we'll give you 25( off. We're that s ure you'll like our coffee . Because Sunrise blends fine coffees with roasted chicory. Chicory brings out coffee's better nature-the full flavor you like. And leaves the bitier taste behind. Right now, tasting Sunrise pays off in cash. But you'll find the biggest d ividend is the taste. Sunrise Coffee. Better natured, not bitter. ,, �~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 8-The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-Poineroy. U.. Wednesday, June 20, 1979 Officials unsure of Ohio fuel, gas supply COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Despite ' a five-month effort, the Ohio Department of Energy still has no idea how much gasoline, diesel fuel or fuel oil is stored in the state on a curr.•nt basis. Energy chief Robert S. Ryan said he feels his department should know the amount of petroleum products stored at refinery sites, bulk plants and distribution terminals in order to determine if there has been any improper distribution or withholding of products to force up the price. "As far as we know, there's no withholding of product, but we've had ah extremely difficult time getting that information " Ryan said recently. ' And, Ryan said, his department has been trying unsuccessfully to get that information since January, The department has good information on industrial storage of petroleum fuels Ryan said. But it has to depend on ~ U.S, Department of Energy to keep tabs on stocks held by the major oi! companies, he said, since they aren t releasmg any f1gures. Ryan admits .he has no real way of checking allegations of Withholding or improper distribution of petroleum producl.s, or of determini~g what porlion of oil stocks now m Ohio are destined for outo()(.,;tate markets. The state energy department receives monthly rePQrts from the 16 primary oil suppliers servi.n~ Ohio which deta1l the quantities of petroleum products to be marketed m thestatethatmonth,hesaid. The reports mclude p~oducts . refmed m the state for Ohio conswnplton and products m1ported from refineries elsewhere, Ryan said. ~ey do n?t, however, reflect quantilles held m storage by the 011 com.. panies. . Meanwhile, officials of the department said the . state's monthly emergency allocation of fuels should be sulficient to avoid a real crisis at the end of the month. Under f~de ral law, Otiio wid other states are apportioned a fixed percentage of each product each month under the "set 'aside" program, for emergency needs. :c. · In June, Ryan's department can decide how 18 million · gallons of gasoline (5 percent of the amount to be marketed) should be distributed, and 2.7 million gallons of diesel fuel (4 percent). The state allocations do not man an increase in the overall supplies, however , since they are part of the total amount of each product to be marketed that month anyway, and are not taken from separate quantities in storage. Tom Ryan, the department 's deputy director, said Monday that some J,;;oo applications. have been made for the fuel so far this month, triple the number file in April. He said the state's allocation should be sufficient to cover critkal needs, but will not be released until the final days of the month. 1\UDDLEPORT COURT POMEROY COURT Five defendants were fined and five Five defendants forfeited bonds and three others were fmoo in the court of others forfeited bonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews MiddlePQrt Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Tuesday night. Fined were Gsaid Wilkinson, 41, Forfeiting bonds were Donald Rosella, Salisbury, Pa., $30 PQSted on Pomeroy, $225 and costs and three a speeding charge; William Ault, days in jail on a charge of driving 1\fiddlePQrt, $33, speeding; Matthel" while into,Ocated; Arnold Priddy, 37, Dillard, Pomeroy, $50, squealing MiddlePQrt, and Tim Demosky, Mtddleport, $50 and tires; Ivan Walker, Jr., Chesler, $30, ' costs each, on a charge of criminal speedil\g, and Helen Gerdes, Reed!repassing; Larry Cundiff, Midsville, $30, speeding. Fined were Pat Aeiker, Pomeroy, dleport, $25 and costs· on a littering $300 and costs, .assault; James charge and $25 and costs on a disorBelcher, Jr., Columbus, vagrancy, derly manner, and Sheila M. Har$50 and costs and Jeff English, man, 191 Route 1, Rutland, 41 miles in a 25 mile zone, $16 and costs. Pomeroy, disorderly conduct, $50. Forf~iting bonds were Rex A. Sayre, 21, Point Pleasant, $30, posted on a charge of speeding 43 in a 25 mUe zone; Cheryl Robinson,~. Gal!ipoUs, $21i, speeding 39 in a 25 mile zone; Richard T. Hovatter, 18, Middleport, Veterans interested in assisting the. $28, 41 in a 25 mile zone; Mike Henproject should contact the Adjutant sley, no address or age recorded; $50, General's Department, · AGOH-10, disorderly manner charge, and Unda 2825 W. Granville Road, Worthington, K. Pullins, 31; New Bremen, $25, im.Ohio, 43085. Attn: History Project. proper starting and backing onto the Any material used ·will be returned roadway. to the owners. • ;,. , National Guard repares Ohio soldier history WORTIDNGTON, Ohio • The Ohio Army National Guard is preparing a videotape history of Ohio's citizen soldiers. Veterans who served with the 37th Infantry Division in the Pacific in World War II, or veterans of the 112th Combat Engineers and the 107th Armored Cavalry who served in Europe, are invited to submit photographs, doc.uments, and other related materials for the project. The history pr9ject also welcomes similar material from World War I veterans of the 37th. ' Murder trial resumes a£te:t4 jury visits scene Tuesday BY LARRY EWING The tr~al of Forrest Jones, 2B, Crown ·City, who was secretly Illdieted by a Gallia County Grand Jury, and charged in connection with the October 29, 1978 shooting death of lewis Phillips, 72; entered its second !jay Tuesday with a visit by lhe jury to the scene of the alleged crime and the introduction of ihe fir st two prosecUtion witnesses. In his opening ·statement to the jury, which was sworn in Monday at 6:~ p.m., Prosecuting Attorney Joseph L. Cain said that the State's presentation of " all the circumstances surrounding the event" would lead to a conclusion " ... beyond a reasonable doubt of guilt to the charge." TOUR FRIENDLY KROGER STORE s. 24 ADAY fANTA'IiTI( IAVJHGS ' ,, . • hcept CloM• Sotunlay Midnight ni9AM Suaday • bcept Hlnten & White Sulphur ONMIOCIIIIAND 'IOOUCTS USTID IIL~W All lUST 1tr. flW UAMI'\IS .•. ~• AVONOAU: Vegetable Oil . .,' Btl. Mixed Fryer Parts ....... tb •. M - 1M1 - T O UIIIT QuAHTmo, IOUtlO~ . • ' ., ,. Revolver Recovered Hamilton said he recovered a .22 calibre revolver lying on a couch, and later received the bullet removed at HMC from Phillips body and the shirt the man had been wearing at the time of the shooling. When ask'ed by Cain if he had obsei'Ved powder burns on the shirt, Hamilton replied there were, " No signs of any that f could see." Durtng the nearly four hours of cross-examination which followed, attorney Teegardin challenged the manner in which the scene was processrol, evidence gathered and investigated. When asked if there could have been more than the three men he identified outside the trailer when he first arrived, Hamilton replied, "It's ·possible." Cross examination revealed an apparent contradiction in the manner the evidence gathered had been recorded and stored in the sheriff's department's evidence locker, . At one PQint, Hamilton said that the bullet, an empty shell casing, the gun, and Phillips shirt had been placed in a bag, sealed, and secured in the locker. Hamilton was dismissed from the stand at 6:30p.m . Evidence introduced Tuesday 'by the prosecution included a small vial containing a bullet and a spent cartridge; a death certificate; a .22 caliber pistol; the shirt allegedly worn by Phillips on the night of the shooting ; and six pictures of the scene. Drawings Introduced The defense introduced two · drawings of the scene and an unsigned BCI evidence receipt form (procured from Hamilton during his Headquarters FOR , SPEED QUEEN BAKER FURNITURE Middleport, 0. • Semi-Boneless Smoked ·Hams 69c he later Identified as Drexel Gullet, bending over the victin1. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY JUNE 21-22-23 •.. WHOLE 14-IHB. AVG. Grape Jelly Jar •; •r '!_Oll Y FARMS U.S.D.A., INSPECTED COf'YIIOHf lt7t-TMI K'lOOa (0. If. . . ..,., NICU GOOD IUtmAY JUNII7 TMIU IATUIDAl JUIII 21, ltn ClOVER VALLEY Qt. .• ; LIMIT 4 PLEASE • Detected No Powder Burns The acting coroner further stated that he could detect no PQwder burns, with the naked eye, on the body of the victim. UPQn cross examination, Berkieh testified that Phillips had died of " ... massive bleeding into the left chest from injuries to the left lung." When asked by Attorney Rogers if there had been a determination by Berkich if the death was the result of a suicide, accidental shooting or murder, the acting coroner answered in the negative. , "All you know is the man died of a gunshot wound?" Rogers asked. ''Yes, sir,'' Berkich answered. _ · "You know nothing else?" Rogers asked. "No, sir," the acting coroner responded. The second prosecution . witness, c.iptain Silas Hamilton testified that on the evening of October 29 he was directed to the scene by a call from the Gallia Volunteer Squad. Arriving, Hamilton said, he discovered subjects who he identified as Forrest Jones, Roger Lambert and Kenneth Waugh, standing outside the mobile home. Inside, the· captain testified, he found Phillips lying on the floor to the left of the doorway with a man, who ' Liquid Bleach 38-01~1~9 . Describing Phillips as "a man who enjoyed a drink, " Cain stated that the prosecution beljeved and would prove that on · the evening of October 29, following a day of working with a friend in a turnip patch, Phillips was visited .by Jones and two other companions. Following the consumption of alcohol, Cain said, and as the subjects were leaving Phillips' mobile ·home, two shots were heard. Heard Last Words AccOrding to Cain, the State would introduce a witness who heard Phillips state, "I 've been shot "as well as testimony that Phillips' 'tast worQ.s were, ''Forrest shot me .'' C..in said the prosecution would prove that Jones had initiated a conspiracy with the subjects present to cover up the alleged murder by fabrtcatmg a story of an accidental shooting. According to Cain, a hitchhiker picked up following the shooting by the trio who had visited Phillipo; residence would testify that, "The part1es were conversing aoout how to create a story of an accident." "We believe and further will show that the shot was not self inflicted " Cain continued. ' .Defense councilors Allen Teegardin,, Columbus, and J . Tullis Rogers, of the State Public Defenders Commission, reserved the right to make opening statements until the beginning of the defense case, Appearing as the prosecution's first witness, Acting Coroner Dr. Edward Berkich testified that Phillips had been pronohnced dead in the emergency room of Holzer Medical Center. Berkich said that a bullet, which had entered the left chest, had been extracted from the body and turned over to Captain Silas Hamilton of the Gallia County Sheriff's.Department. Gun Appareutly Not Sealed cross-examination 1 and the sheriff 's Later testimony revealed that the department's evidence record log into gun had ap'parently not been sealed in evidence . the bag with the other evidence, and was, then , apparently, improperly_ recorded. The defense conducted an extensive examination of the gun. with the aid t\ thcns U\'cstofk Sales of Hamilton, during t,he course of Salurday. June 16, 1!179 Cl'oss-examination. !Calli< I That examination revealed the gun Feeder Steers 1400-BOO lbs.) Chotec was a single action revolver, which 19.50-81i : Good 6~ . 50-78 . requires that the hammer be cocked Feeder Heifers 1400-700 lbs. 1 Choice before the weapon will fire. 10-78 , r:ood 58-<i6. The blackened, grip-like revolver Feeder Bulls 1400-BOO lbs.l Choice had apparently been in a fire , 77. 10-B7.50: Good 67-76. Hamilton said. Sl"ughter Bulls (over 1,000 lbs. 1 57When the gun was examined the liH . day following the alleged crime by S\;tuMht cr Cows Utiliti es 52·25-58: Capt. Hamilton and Investigator Her• ( '; uuwr~ and Culler s 47.60-52. man Henry of the Bureau of Criminal Veals 1choiel' and PrimeJ 85-11(). . Investigation, Hamilton testified tha t H:!IJ) l':!lves 1 by Ihe hcad.l 75-127. the gun was jammed. Hugs Hamilton further testified that the Ilogs 1nu. l, Barrows :md Gilts, 200first assisting offi cer at the scene was 2:10 Ills, I 4H :I.10. Sheriff James Montgomery, who Soli'S 28.7~-:11. remained at the site when Hamilton lloars 15.25-28. traveled to HMC. Pigs 1by the heacli 18-32.50. When asked by the . defense who (Lambs 1 owned the trailer Phillips was ocSlcwghter Lamb.s 68.50. cupying, Hamilton answered, "The Feeder La mbs 26-36. sheriff." ~ c •• Wc•!Jlesday, Jw>e 20, 1979 • • , . I AVONDAlE CUT I I Green Beans 111-01. Can 30c Fresh 'Peaches •• 0 • 0 ••••• 0 I""'....,..../ I Sliced lb. 20' OFF LAML 7-0Z. LOTION 0~ 4-QZ, TUIE c Head & Shoulders · Shampoo .......... Ea<h I I I I I U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE Boneless Top Sirloin Steak ....... .. lb.· I lu I KV20 .~ HONESTLY FRESH SEAFOOD~ s , , Ocean Perch Fillets ............. lb. 2 • ;"'; . -• .! ~IIIISH ; e 0 'N 1"1 "Dressed SHEETS PER 3~ ~ .. .. .. .... lb. '$179 ". Bounty ·Towels . Kroger 20-oz. White Bread $ Spam Luncheon Kroger o.·s% Lowfat Milk.......... P~':~c KIIOGaHINU2% LOWPATIIIIII.K GAL. PAPEI K~OGH . Grade A large Eggs ........ MAIIIIfiAim GaADI PINt RETURNABLE BOTTLES . IJAD'S ROOT BEER Country Club. Ice MI•lk .......... Ctn .. I 12 Pak LIMIT 4 IUNCNIS WITH COUPON .NO $7.50·· ADDITIOUL PUICHUE IIXCLUDINC THIS ITII) liMIT ONE COUPON PER fAMil \' ' 'lo·Gal ., DISHWASHtNCO ·Joy Liquid Detergent . . ------~-----------,---------------~ ·-,-~----------------~-----------------~-~~---------~------' R.C. Cola or Diet Rite •• 9.! c 014 No. 205 Sib. Bag LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 23 .. loilid Ha111 ............ :............ 1b. . ,., ;;;::·~ ········· .. . ... ..... .. lb.$2 89 iihn~li~,t~" .............................. lb. s2 89 IIICUJiis1 f.fiiiCII CHICKitt, I·LI. I'OTATO SALAD Oll~kowa•-""'" . • flllily Pok Fried Chicken My Swiss Cheese ... , I I f I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 23 I 1 1 1 I I I ·I I1 LESTOIL CLEANER . No. 205 28 oz. Btl. 1 99~ I I I I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 23 1 EASY OFF OVEN CLEANER'' No. 205 16 oz. Can '1.19 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON ExPIRES JUNE 23 I II I I I 1 SCOTTIES FACIAL TISSUE No. 205 200 Ct. Box 2/99' LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 2J ---~~~~~~!~~~----~----~~~~~~~!~~----~----~~~~!~!~W~!----r----~~~~~~~!~~----J----~~~~~~~~~~~---- DIUITYLI ·,· SKIPPY PEANUT BurrER No . lOS . 99~ 18 oz. Jar ROBIN HOOD FLOUR $549 . loch · , ..... ..... .. lb.$2 69 sorr-wEvE BATHROOM TISSUE BU Y 2 PKGS. , GET ONE FREE . LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON ' COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 23 I TWIN CITY GATEWAY l l lI CHEER .SOAP POWDER . No. 355 '1 •99 84C!z.Box LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 23 TWIN CITY GATEWAY l HEFTY TRASH BAGS _ No. 305 II ~-~ 20 ct. Box '1.89 · 1 1 II I · LIMIT ONE W1Tt1 (;OUPuN EXPIRES JUNE 2J 1 · I1 1 1 .I HEFlY TALL KITCHEN BAGS No. 255 *1.69 • 30 Ct. Box 1 1 •LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON · CO~~?:c~:~IRESJ I lI 23 II I etue eonn~t SOFT SLEVE MARGARINE lb. Ctn. 69~ �7 "-y~:;B~:f"&;;~"'Are Found in the Sentinel Oassifieds . . WANT AD CHARGES 15 Words or Un~r <;as h Ch11r~f I day 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.90 . 2davs 3di!Y.s l.M 2.25 6dt~ys 3.00 For ~=a ,_., l e_·__ wanted to Buy 3.75 Each word over the minimum I5 words is 4 cents ptr word ~r day . Ads runn i n~ other lhancun- CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10·· on largest end . S12 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ion . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co .,· Rt. 2. Pomeroy . 992·2689, In memory, Card of Thunks and Obit~~')': Scents pt"r word , s:l.OO mmmlUm . Cash in lid- WANT TO buy' old 45 e nd 78 the I d.ay ratt>. v ane~ . Mobile Home sales and Yard sales art' ac(•epted Ol}iy with ph onograph record s. {all 992·6370 or Contact Morfin Furniture. cash Wl\h order. 25 cent chargE' for 1tds carrying Box Number In· Ca reofTht> Sentint:!L The Publisher r eserves the ri!(tlt to edi t or reject an_v ads deeme d objeCiiona L The Publisher will not bt> responsib l~ for more than one incurrat in~ rtion . Phone99'M 156 NOTICE WANT-AD ~YERTISING DEADUNES Mond<:ly Noon on Saturday l'Uesdav thru Friday 4P.M. the day bt>fon~ publica tioo Friday afternoon vUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7,30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB, FACTORY CHOKE vUNS ON· LV, PARASOL BOUTIQUE BEAUTY SHOP , next to Skate-A-Way Roller Rink . Will be closing as of July 8. We thank all our many patrons fer their post Pha~ e 985-•t•t r.or fino I appointments. Sondra Kerns . lost and Found LOST: MALE Irish Setter . Ap· prow. 2 yrs. old. Areo of Bashan on Boshon Rd . Children ' s pet. Reword . 9·9· 2·66, Help Wanted IMMEDIATE ,YARD SALE Monday 18· thru Fri day 22 , 138 Butternut Ave. Po~eroy , Ohio. 4 FAMILY YA RD SALE Thu rs· day, Friday , June 21, 22 , 10 ti l 4 , 512 East Main, next to land · mark , Pomeroy . Aqua ri um , clarinet. !"flOttress . cameros , clothing , baby itmes, window screens , elec. logs, nurses uniforms , misc . YA RD SAlE at Rust ic Hills thursday and fr iday 9 til 3: Adults clothing, baby clothes , stroller, play pen, 19 inch Zenith colored TV wifh stand , toys , M isc. items . LA"RGE YARD SALE wednesday on.d thur sday Acco rdion , ch tldren cl othings (Boys and Gtrls) toys,metal tool boxes . much more. Solem St. Rutland, Ohio 7-42-2187. C FAMILY GARAGE SALE June OPENING , Laboratory Technician , 3-11 shift. Experienced MLT (ASCP) FIRST TIME e..,er rummage sale. 213 Union Ave ., June 21 , 22, 2.- , :/5. 8 am to 8 pm . Bike, books . bottles , bargains ! Clean teen clothes. YARD SALE . Chuck Boker's Racine-Portland Rd . June and 22. Camp stove, good clothing, house wares, etc , .Ra in or shine . 2i MASON COUNTY HEALTH DEPT . hos an opening - for a soniforian. Mini mUm require· ment is graduation from an accredited four-year college or university. Any interested party may ca ll the Health Department 675·3050 , 355• tor details . BABY SITTER 6,30 AM to 3 PM In my home, Prefer older lody coli after3 PM, 992-3165 . NOTICE ON FILING OF INVENTORY AND APPRAISEMENT The State of Ohio, Melgi County , Court of common Pleas , Probate Di vi sion To th e E)(ecutor or Administrator of th e es t ate, to such of the foll owi ng as are r esident s of th e State of Ohio, v iz: the sur viv ing spouse , the ne~<t of k in , t he ben eficiaries u nd e r the w il l ; and to the attorney or attorneys repre sent ing any of th e aforementioned persons : Ral ph R. Carman , Mine r sville, Ohio, Case No . doors down from Post Office, 741· 2255 . PAINT SALE . Martin Senour , Divisi on of Sherman ond Williams . 2 gal. flat wh ite eKter ior pain t S 13 .95 . Stainless steel double bowl sink and wos herless facet $60 . 00 . 8 ft . disp lay refrig erat or case wifh sin.gle pkase compressor $350 .00. _. BEDROOM HOME. large l iv· ing and dining, on th ree quarter acre . Utility building in Rutland 742 -754 . COAL FURNACE wi th 1978 KAWWASAKI K Z 200, motorcycle, low mileage. like new. 992·3546 after 6 p.m. 1'1, story home with full bose· menf. 2 bedr. on lincoln Hts. Seri ous ca lls only. 992-6347 . 20% THREE BBOROOM home in Bradbury. 1 floor, corner lot wifh garage, carport ond rear · apt . 992-6345. DISCOUNT RISING STAR Kennel . Boor· ding, Coll 367-0292 , ON ALL 992·7BS3 0' 992·7680, Mobile Homes Sale's 197-4 14 x 70 mobile home. Good condition . $7800. 992·5858 , 1965 GENERAL 60x12, 2 bed, , 1970 Sylva, 60xl2 , 2 bedc. 1970Castle, 60xi:Z, :Zbedr. 1974 Mark line. 50xl2, 2 bedr. 1969 Vallcint , 12x60, 2 bedr. 1967 National, 12)(50, 2 bedr. , B' S MOB ILE HOME SALES , PT, PLEASANT, WV, 304-675-...2~ . . 1•x70 19U GOVENOR 3 bedroom one and half both central air, owning, building and wood burner , in Mid· dleport. 992-2514 . For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park Route 33, nortll of Pomeroy: Large lots . Call992-7.. 79. 3 AND -4 AM furnished and un- furnished opts . Phone 992-S.:M' Y ou are h er eby not ified that the Inv entor y and FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 Appraisement of the estate or 4 construction workers . of th e atorementione ,d After 5pm coli 992-5434 de cease d , late of s ~ i d 992-3129, or 992-59U . '. County , were tiled in thi s Court . Said Inven tor y and Appraisement will be fo r · TWO BEDROOM furnished opt . 992-3129, 992 - ~434 , or hearing before th is Co urt 992·591 • . on th e 6th day of July , l 979, at 1: 00 o'c lock P .M . TWO BEDROOM troller. Adults Anv person desi ring to only , 992·3324 . fi le exceptions thereto just f ile th e·m at leas t five da ys ONE BEDROOM apts . Contact prior to the date set tor VIllage Manor, 992-n87. her lng . Given under my hand SLEEPING ROOM fo, wo•k;ng and sea l of said Cou r t , this man only. R&aaon~ble rent . 18th day of June 1979 992-6022, Robert E . Buck Judge TWO BEDROOM House, newlv remodeled ki.t chen . in B y Caro l yn G. Th omas Pomeroy. Coli 992-2288 ofter 6 Dep ut y Clerk p.m. 16! 20, 27 , 21c 12K602 bedroom mobile home in Racine area. 992· 5858. HOME FOR RENT, Pomeroy . Ohio , $12!UX) ·per month plu~ utilities . Please call 992·3458 aft1'r 6 PM weekdays, anytime on weekends. SLEEPING ROOM for working man onlv. Reasonable rent . 992·6022, TRAILER I or 2 adults, rto pets. Phone 992-3181 , ONE BEDROOM fvcn. apt , Loca ted in Pomerov. Coli offer 6pm or before 9 om . ~~NIS:D ~~t: ~~ ,, ..... 2213. ~ - - .• ~ , ..• ; ~ ""J - · ·· For Sale ·~ . . - 196.- ! Chev. Von , 6 cy l Stnodard4Stond4 .rd,ols o tik~ "They're all ex plaining three· new SIEGLER fuel oH heater with thermostof and blower martini luncheons to the Inte r . plus some . pipe and oc~ nal Revenue Ser vice!" ces5or ips, cp ll after 5 PM 992-3897, THR EE ~ . 992·2082 or 742-2328, REAL ESTATE: I ocrelot in Rig· gscrest Manor, between Tup· pars Plain !~. and Chester. Ph one 985-39'""J9 and 985-4129. LANE DANIELS Also repairs • 14 vears experience. 992-2581 or 992-2082 UPRIGfiT FREEZER WITH MAT· CHING REFRIGERATOR Special Sale Hotpoint Air CondHioners $25 to sso al l this ouf. All for just $36,900, BUSINESS BLDG . This 2 ~tory bulldingis now in use i!ts an antique shop. Has over 3200 sq . . ft . of floor space, Will sell for only $21,500, BUILDERS lnves!ers looks at this 70 acres next to water and near sewers. All wooded area w ith large trees and nice building sites that overlook the Ohio River for on ly $25,000. PICTURESQUE - Out >f Hood wifh 3 .Jed rooms , bat h, nat. gas furnace and gar9e on extra lot for bargain of only $17.500 , Discounts PREFERRED SITE Many buyers will ap· large stock preciate thi~ large lot Jack W. Carsey for Mgr, Phone 992·2181 HARDWARE , 2 doors from Post 6ffice, Rutland. Ohio. 742-2255. Mor· Flo auto . . ga,a water heater glass lined 40 gal . 5 year war· renty , gas saver n:todel, $120. EleCtric adding machine with typewriter, carriage for billing and letters, $60 . NICE COLLECTORS ITEM · box set of 3 civil war commameratives, Tree brand from Germany, $150. lakewood fans with steel blades. quiet operation . Paint sola. Martin-Senour division, Sherman Williams , 2 gal. flaf white exterior, $13.95. INT. CUB Cadet riding mower. 992·2892, the children and garden . Has a large 3 or 4 bedroom home, bath, nat. gas furnace, full basement and mOdern kitchen in Syracuse for $26,000, FREE PARKI ,NG, F~EE ZIP CODE BOOK FOR YOU, Housing Headquarters ALUMINUM &VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULAnON $25,000.00, MINI FARM - Close in - Over 5 acres, good garden , nice three bedroom remodeled home , A STEAL $16,500,00, COUNTRY LIVING Brick ranch, one of the nicest homes In the county, all finished, full basement . Want $60,000,00, NEW LISTING Syracuse- 1 floor p lan remode l ed three bedroo.m home, many new features. Double level lot. Won't last . frame home . Eight rooms, five downstairs and three upstairs, carpeting, fireplace . · Tt~e upsalrs bath needs completed, part base· men!, could be two apartments. Level yard. ONLY $21,900,00. EXPERIENCE, KNOWLEDGE & HARD WORK SELLS REAL ESTATE. WE NEED LISTINGS - USE OUR PHOTO LISTING REALTORS · Henry E . Cleland, Sr. Henry E , Cleland, Jr, 992·225P -992-6191 B~autiful BISSEU. SIDING CO. Call lor a FrH Sl•lng Estlmofe, 949-2"1 er 949-2160. No Sunday call•6·14·2 mo, Residential ond Phone 985·3806 Jack Ginther 985-3806 Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 3 eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING , eGUTTER & SOFFIT Phone 992-6323 Free Estimates 5' 20·1 mo. ·pd, Call Guy Nelglo' 949-2506, Rocine, Ohio. exfra· large dleport. Owner may take mobile home or other as part down payment , As king $42,500, - Real nice 3 bedroom home, with large living room end family room •. all nicely carpeted, large eat-In kitchen equipped wlfh dishwasher, disposal, and stove, 2 full baths, 'h basement and garage, nice garden on 1 plus acres of land in Racine. Priced at$45,000. • Total privac y is the Key ~ere on 2 plus acres, the Irving rm . has brick fireplace step·down lamily room , equipped k itchen, full balh, laundry PHONE 742·2003 NEW LISTING - Garage and other bulldl_ngs, farm house. ·Needs ,some r~J?.air. Mineral rights too. Good location ab~ut 5 m.tnutes from Pomeroy off Rt. 33. Priced for. qu•ck'sale. S37,000. In 3 Pomeroy . Ni ce bedroom home w ith 1iv - lng room , bath, laundry room and modern kichen. Excellent view of river and beautiful flqwer gardens with some fruit trees. Priced to sell at $40,000,00, JUST LISTED - We have an extremely n ice price range . You. must see this one to ap· prec lafe Its beauty, DANVILLE ~ home 4 with kitchen . Situated on lf• of an acre with smoke house ; cellar and 2 other WATER ANC misc. houllng·. Coli '192·5858. NOW HAULING limestone in Mlddleport-Poemroy area. Call fo r free estimate. work but $18,000,00, t-AR MIS - well We have 2 in Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Phone 949-iSB9 GeorgeS, Hobsletter Jr, Braker-992-5739 ' . ·- . SO ACRES - entered Reosanobl~ Elderly only. rates. 992· 6022. WANTED TO DO , H""'" · Pa'ches, Roofing, CarJ*'try or general contracting, Fr.. estimate7.. 2·2068. HANDYMAN WORK mowing lawns, painting houses, roofs ond building sidewalks, etc. Coll614·667-3263, . r ~ Servlc• From th• J•r~st Tr~tk R•dl•tor Bultdour sm attl!st Hnfl!r C•n. or · 1 . 0'~ · 675-1553 , 1978 FORD PINTO 3 Dr, Aulo,. AI,, $3000, Phono 9•9·2042, Motors, Inc. TM1'5 POOR JACK ··· .JAtJITOR ,_. BUT A DREAMER •" 'TROUBLE IS HE BELIEVES HIS DREAMS " GOOD Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy L,-~-----'·· ' N. L Construc:tioo YOU KNOW '" THINGS ARE S LOW ,.. WE LL , West GOOD LUCK, DRIFT .. , BLOCK & BRICK The chridge Garage 4·30·1fc license? 992·2143, E·C ElECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Valley region. Sl)( cloys a week , 24 nours service. Emergency coils. Call 882·2952 0' 882-~54 , HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavatlng, septic d011r, backhoe. syst8ms , Rt. 143. Phono I 1614) 69B-7331 or 7.2-2593, IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool klfJ, Oo-it· yourself or let ut install far-you1 0 . Bumgardner Sol", Inc, '192·572•. VEfi:Y GENTLE Quarter Horse. porod• Wes:tem saddle. Phone 6'18·3290, tEO MORRIS TnJcklng, Will do l1me and fertlllr:er hauling and spreading. Also limestone and gravel hauling. 742 -2.. 55. SALES AND SERVICE Raclno, OH , 949·27,.8, SHPAT ... RURAND RJRNinJRE , WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two ~ull floors of all new furniture. 2, Nice ielocllans of used fur· nlture. ' a WINNIE • ,TH/5 PLACE IS 50/NG TO 7NEP06S! YOU &TILL UP8ET ABOUT WENDY RENTING A LIMOUSINE TO 6ETTO WORK? ;: EXCAVATING, dozer , :\ backhoe and ditcher, Charla• -~ R. ~atf l eld . Black Hoe Service: 1! Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742·20CI8.•, • SAVE ON CARPETING BARNEY DRIVE & LimE & LAND SAl<ES !! UNROLLED MY BALL OF YARN? ' . .....•• $795 sq , yd , 24 Rolls of Carpet In Stock & tOO's of samples to Choose From . BUYNOW&SAVE Call742-2211 · TA'L KTO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith --- ·-· ~----' the hand was tNE WSPAPE R l:: NTERPRJSE ASSN . ) (For a copy o i JACOBY MOO· ERN, send St to: " l"fln at Bridge, .. care of this newspaper, P 0 . BoK 489 , Radio City Slalion, New York , N, Y. t00t9.) Z Batman's . sidekick 3 Hwnltlate t Deserve .5 Suffix with passion 6 Boring 7 Come from 8 Generation · 9 Have to pay 10 Hyde ,Park stroller 16 Suffix with complain 18 Part of the act 19 John Ritter's dad 20 "All the Things You " Yesterday'• Alllwer 31 Liquid friend measure 23 Chinese 3Z Literary dynasty technique 2t Craftsman 33 Plucky 25 Saturday's 35 See 30 heroes Across 28lsraeli 38 Pooch airport sound 30 Slap on 37 Historic the period wrist 39 Eggs 22 Francoise's ' Plj:ANUTS HERE'STflE WORLDFAMOUS SURVE~OR PREPARING A LAND DESCRIPTION ... ""'+-!- +--+---If-- EXCUSE ME .. I TI-1/NI< how to work It: AXYDLBAAXll L 0 N G PI! L LOW One letter simply stands for another. In .this aample A lo uslld lor the t hree L's, X lor Ihe two O's, e tc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formati on of the words are all hints. Each d ay t he code letters are different CRYPTOQUOTES ~OU'RE STANDING ON MAIN STREET DLY QU ASEO ZSAYTYA D S LEFFQWYUU JWOYA THU RSDA '(,JUNE 21, 1979 5 :2()--World at Lorge 17: 5:45-Farm Reporl13 ; 5 :5()--PTL Club 13; 5: 55--Summer Semester 10, 6 ' 110-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 :1()--News 17 : 6:25--For You, . Black Woman 10 . 6 :3()--Dragnet 17; 6 :45--Mornlng Report 3; 6 :5()--Good Morning West VIrginia 13 ; 6 ' 55--Chuck Wh ite. Reports 10; News 13 , 7:110-Today 3,15; GOOd Morning America 6,13; Thursday Morning B; Schoolles 10; Three Slooges· LIIIIe Rascals 17; 7:15-Weather 33. 7:3()--Famlly Altair 10; Lilias Yog• & You 33 . B:IJO-Capt, Kangaroo 8,1 0; Leave It To Beaver 17: Sesame St. 33 , 0:3()--Romper Room 17; 9:110-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Porky Pig & Friends B; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17; Love Tennis 33 , 9: 3()--Sanford & Son B; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17; Weather 33. 10 :110-Card Sahrks 3, 15; Dating Game 13; Movie " The Delphi Brueau " 17 ; Magic of 011 Painting 33, 10 :3()--AII Star Secrets 3.15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Grllflfh 6; Whew 8,10; Daniel Fosler 33; 10 :5$--.CBS News 8; House Call 10, . 11 :110-High Rollers 3,1S; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right B.10; Antiques 33, · 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13 : Frying Pans West 33; 11 ; S5--News 17 . 12:110-Newscenter 3: News 6,10: Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Over Easy 33; Love American Style 17; Midday Magazine 13, 12:3()--Ryan' s Hope 6, 13: Search lor Tomorrow 8,10; Not For Women Onlf 15; Movie "The Bigamist" 17 ; MacNeii · Lehrer R~port 33, 1 :oo-Days ot Our Lives 3,15: All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & lhe Restless 10; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 1: 3()..-As The World Turns B, IO; All Creatures Great & Small 33, 2:0Cl-Doclors 3,15; One Life fo Live 6,13 ; ; 2 ' 25--News 17 , 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding L ight 8,10; I Love Lucy 17; Een Festival 33, 3 ,OQ-General Hospital 6, i3 : Lilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17, 3:3()--Mash B: Joker's Wild 10; Banana Spills 17; Turnabout 20; Trains Tracks and Trestles 33 . 4 ,oo-Misler Cartoon 3; HollywOOd Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; 1 Addams Family 8; Se51me St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13 ; Fllntstones 17 , 4 : 30- Lone Ranger 3; Hogan ' s Heroes B; Lucy Show IS; Par. fridge Family 17 . 5 ,1J0-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers NeighborhOOd 20,33; Gomer Pyle10; Six Million Dollar Man 13 ; Brady Bunch 15; ~-r.:--r.--r....,-~ Ia MSW · Star Trek 17, 5 ' 30-News 6; Petticoat Junction B; E lee. Co, 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33, 6 :0Cl-News 3,B, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Family Affa ir 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. ' 6 ,30-NBC News3,15; ABC News 13; CBS News B, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Father Knows Best 17, 7 :00- Cross .Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Wild World of Siunts 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Get Smart 17; Dick Cavell 20,33 . 7 ' 3()--HollywOOd Squares 3; It Can't Happen To Me 6; Match Game PM 81 $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; " Dolly 15; My Three Sons 17; MacNeil Leh rer Report 20,33, B:IJO-Hizzonner 3,15; Mork.& Mindy 6.13; Wallons 8,10; Nova 20,33; Movie 11 M ister Cory" 17. 8 :30-PIIol "Me & Oucky " 3,15; Angle 6, 13; 9 :oo--<:lulncy 3,15; Barney Miller 6,13; Hawaii Five . 0 8,10; VIews of Asia 20.33 , 9 :30-Carfer Country 6,13; 10 :ooThe lnnocen1 & the Damned 3, 15; 20·20 6, t'3; Barnaby Jones 8,10; Onedln Line 17 ; News 20 ; Medium 33, 11 : 00- News 3.6.8 , 10, 13, 15 ; Dick Cavell 20; New Soupy Sales 17; Lowell Thol1'as Remembers 33 , 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Mash B; ABC News 33; Movie "Waterloo Bridge" 10; Movie " Term of Trial " 17, 12 :05--McCioud B; 12 :40-Mannlx 6, 13; 1 UDAJMDQSW , - DLSPEU · ULYYLEW Yesterday's Cryptoquote: LET EVERYONE SWEEP IN FRONT OF HIS OWN DOOR, AND THE WHOLE WORLD WILL BE CLEAN .-GOETHE . RU'flANb · FURNinJRE CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949· 2338 OR NANC'I' JA S PERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 or 949·2591 Lo- DA1LY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's SALE FROM WANT TO SELL? - GIVE US A CALL U No doubt about it . tZ Greek forest god t3 Linens DOWN 1 Christians vs, nons setting . WHO IN THUNDER A GOOD SELECTiON OF END & ROLL BALANCES. All CARPET NOW ON Go to 1- EXCAVATING, dozer , . loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire will haul fill dirt, top sot( limestone and grovel. Call Bob ,• or Roger Jeffers, day phone -~ 992· 7089 , night phone • . PULLINS EXCAVATING, Cam· Just stuff! It's no biq deal, Clovia! sleep,, SEWING MACHINE Repairs 3, A large building lull of · beoull~ul corpet. ' ---·-·· ----·· Charles was famous both for ACROSS 1'Biblical mountain 7 Freudian done~ tenn 10 Type of court 11 Bird's craw 1Z Deducted 13 Make Uke 1t Liqueur flavoring , 15 Author Fleming 17 Lion's pride 18 MWJical work Zl Coast Guard vessel 22 Gotcha! N0, 111\EAN LITERALLY GO/N6' FILLING IN FOR HER 25 Guitarist 70 THE POtTS/ WENDY<5 .MO~ER HA5 GONE Paul 150NE AHEAD AND GOTTEN 10 HER HEAD. 5HE HER&ELFA LAPDOG,. HA& DELU&ION5 Z8 English river AND GUE&& WHO HAe OF 0RANDEUR! Z'l Game fish 10 PICK UP AFTER Z9 Chant HIM? 30 Trim, as the hair 3t Chemical suffix 35 British county 38 Sycophantic reply ~.:i'l_...Z:S2.lil 38 Merrimack 's rival .------~~------, tG Man's name Just stuff he wants The job pa4s · bucks service, all makes, 992 -228<4: The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. plate Service. Phone 992·2•78. wotk ' down spouts, some concrete work, walks an~ driveways (free estimate) . V.C. Young, Ill , w•th f tsh, sec luded area . Priced only 542,500. _ _ j _ ___ _ !ale by THOMAS JOSEPH ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - · an Then after he had played out all his trumps (discardIng the five of clubs from dummy on the last one Charley played ace-king four of diamonds to dummy's queen , West showed out so East was down to the jack of diamonds and a club. He played it (the 10 spot) when the eight was led from dummy so Cherley knew that Wes t he1d -the queen. ~wVH4' Sweepers, toasters, irons. all , small appliances . Lawn moer, . neKt to State Hig~woy Garage on Routa 7, 985·3825. ~ 992-3525., '192· 5232, three discards on hearts and 1 •• BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plete Service. Phone 9_.9-2487 or 949·2000. Racine Ohio Crltt Bradford. ' ' and V Morrit. ADO ONS . and remodeling, outter Free gas, 'wlth 'a 3 bedroom, Pt 2 story __ _ Pass up with exactly two trumps . East was forced to make 1, Business Services Phone matter of all were clubs. finished . West cashed the ace ahd king of spades and led a third spade. East ruffed and ' Char'ley overruffed. Then he i'nile off Rt. 7 by-pass on St. R1. 124 toward Rutland . INSURANCE •• the speed of his dummy play and good results he had :J/4 4·5·tl c AUTOMOBILE South 1• By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 992·SS47 4·25·1 mo, , Pd . 949-2862-949-2160 simple counting, East followed to two spades and had shown and Roger Hysell Business Services How did Charley know • It WORK, GENERAL Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair 'Phone 992-5682 your queen was sure to was a Opening lead : • K Rt.3 New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates club~ Pass Pass " Not at all, " replied Charley . " I just knew your part· ner did not have it and since you had only been dealt two drop.' ' North East · 2• dummy with the king of clubs and lost a t rump finesse to West 's king . Back came a trump a nd Charley proceeded' to run off the rest of the' tric ks without any pause for appar· ent thought, West asked ' " Did you see my queen of clubs ?" Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South Pass H. L Writesel h~use!.f ull baement. Large beaUtiful pond sfocked - ---~.- ----- ·--- • J 873 +109643 " 32 t AK 4 4t A J 2 FOI<6E'T IT DRIFT "• I WISH WE HAD A S P01 FOR YOU... E!UT {t) 1979 Kl nlt Futuret Syndlct te,,lnc . 742-2211 ---,---~ ·''"--·-.- • 10 5 +Q7 I+ SAVE ALOT _ . • 10 6 ¥ AQ986 742-2.55, 197_. VEGA HATCHBACK, call 300·67S-1501· o' ~-675·24BB EAST / +AKJ 7S3 "K 5l SOUTH • 92 Pomeroy, Ohio Howard Rotovators chiMI plows. lao Auto Sales WEST lJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE CONTRACTOR Roofing 11-20 .. J 10 7 • Q96 2 .• K 8 5 achieved when Real nice 2 bedroom house all _11,ots. Pnced for $21,500, .;:·~·: Card reading predicts win State, Athe,-.s 4231 mo. (Pd. ) eR carpeted: ntce cabinets, util ity room , nat. aas heat to' ,more choose us a call. We more llstinqs! 11 Cheryl Lemlev Assoc. 61• ·985-396\. ROOM, BOARD, LAUNDRY FAMILY SIZE & COUNTRY STYLE - Perfect for relax!ng & .enjoying quiet country livl"ng in this SYRACUSE! - R.o1:1n,o area, Call ~'~ieo.lfst!',-,gs to PAINTING AND sandblasting, JUST LISTED - Nice remodeled 2 bed'room home on blac ktop road , Mostly carpeted, FA nal, gas furnace . A very attrac1ive small home and 1 acre land . Priced for quick sale for S17 ,500. - p~~:__ Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Radiator-~ 992-6011 LOTS - 1 Acr e and up near Pomeroy. _!'_om e. Pnced to sell at $27,000, ' ~ 367-7101. RAR, E ·MEDIUM ·WEL~ DONE! - ' Ra rely find a medrur:n pri~ed home tn such f ine shape . Well -done · lnsulaf•ng w1th gas healing budget of only $27 a mo Plenty of.wood cabinets, carpeted throuhout ~ good bu ildings, Needs __ 10 ,110-Vegas 13; Scared Slralghl6; Fall of Eagles 17; News 20 . 10:30-Besf of Groucho 20: Hamper Mc Bee : Raw Mash 33, 1 1, oo- New s 3,8, 10 , 13 , 15; Dick Cavell 2() ; N~w Soupy Sales 17; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33, 11: 3()--Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 13 ; WT VN Scared Straight Follow. Up 6; Switch 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Any Wednesday " 10; Movie " Mara 12 , 00- New s 6; 12 , 30- FBI 6; 12 :4()--Mann lx 13; Kolak 8, 1:110-Tomorrow 3; News 1S; 1 ;3()-Baseball 17 . L50- News 13 ; 4 ' 00- News 17 ; , , 4:2()--12 O' Clock Hloh 17. BRIDGE ~'M'{ P1GTURB IS OJT OF 1115 _ __,....._ '. Upstairs, Maru" 17. 592-3051 •New Home •Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates been cancelled? Lost your Services Offered s family room, bath and some EAGLE RIDGE RO. - A llflle over an acre nice bu i lding site or just a good investment, $3,000. ' C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING operators alum tnum Sided .4 bedroom, fu l ly carpetedremodet~d home. Stone heat-a ·lator flrel~ce in the large livtn~ ro~m . .C~ishwa~her, stove & refrlg . stay in the brtck ttled kttchen . Can be purchased w ith from 1 to ~ ~cres . Owner may finance to qua lified buYer 1ve. ac res, house and pond pri ced 39 000 lm : med1a te possession . , ' · home In the $95,000,00 b edroom are!J •. and rwo b~rooms complete downstairs. the · unfmtshed ups ta rr s makes expansion possible. 8S ACRES- With plenty of iJood pasture land and some farming ground, GOOd barn with drilled well , R£ALTY Jumble" EATEN INEPT GO PHER MOSAIC Af"!swer: Needed to make food attra ctiveAN APPET ITE ' BORN LOSER IRELAND MORTGAG.E CO. E. 11 r r I 1 I 11 ) (Answers tomorrow) ' 3% EXPERIENCED Cellulosic (wood fiber) Thermallnsulotlon Sove 30 pet, to so pet, on heating cost EMperience 1nd fully Insured Free Est, C.oll992-2772 5·17-1 mo, BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING LEARN GOLF. correctly this summer. Beginner's and ad John Teaford . vanced . H08STETTER STOCK Now arrange the circled leners 10 form the surpriSe answc:tr, as suggested by the abOve cartoon. • 4-23·1 mo. Chester, 0, H ·1 mo, pd , land, Mort land available, Close lo Pomeroy & Mid· Real Estate for Sale GOOSE I for man ces 33 ;· Downstairs 20. Wednesday, June 20 down. down (no~ - ve.terans) Rd. TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE . mercial. Call tor estlma1e. 24 Hour Ser~ vice. Any day, anytime, Portable toUet rental . Headquarters for tlotpoint and General Electric Appliances US,'IOO - SUPER com- Free estimates. Coll949·2686. 991 -2181 Montt~omer'f' Langsville, Ohio SEPTIC TANK CLEANING garage with workshop upstairs. Approx. 1 '1~ acre P~;tone 27UO Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE !•v•ng & fam•IY room , A huge l),eaf olator fireplace 1n center ts really attractive . 3 bedrooms and 1'12 baths & ulll lly room , City wafer & 2we lls , Singel car garage bv house and large bank cellar. Also 5 stall Jack W. Carsey Mgr , TRAILER SALES Siding POMEROY LANDMARK SALE PRICES Yes lerday's Purchase and Refinance · (eligible veterans> FHA-AS law as 6t<!-"9-424J Evening s new houses and repair work. Older completely r_er:nodeled h?me, newly carpeted ).Yith POSSESSION Real Estate Loans money THE WAY& OF C.ITY FOL..K! Print answer here: 30 Year Terms J&L $20,000,00, NEW LISTING- MID· DLEPO.RT 1'12 story WE HAVE CONV.ENTIONA.L FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. IMMEDIATE I I KJ 992-3100 6-<H mo. A-No Vinyl and Aluminum kitchen: CENTRAL REALTY CO. LISTING - MONTGOMERY 1 Miles East of Wllllesvme NEIGLER CONSTRUCTION f0< NEW For turtl'ler information nil Jo Ann Newsome , •\4·H2·llll . 6·3·1 mo . (J I LIVRIE • Q8 4 home. Three bedrooms, forced air heat, fenced yard, garage and storage. ONLY plus a nice tra!ler for portable office on large level lot. Buy and rent I 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT NORTH - Value $22,500,00, MAKE OFFER. MIDDLEPORT GOOD STREET Remodeled 11!2 story $23,500, OFFICES - 6 business off ices a II on one floor , ) I I CO ME 0~~ 'THERE'!> A BOAT DOWN THERE WE CAN HOP RIGHT I.~TO AIJD TAKE OfF~ NEIGHBORHOOD carpeting, full base · menf. Gas forced air furnace . Fair Market bedroom home In the countrv with modern bath, large eat· inmodern kitchen , base ment and 2 garden spaces. Bargain at tGAVESAI E XC E L LE NT equipped Nice 3 Mornlrlf 6-6·1 mo. Pomeroy, owner wants quick sale. Nice two bedroom home. living room , dining room 116 E . Second Street FRESH AIR - 110 ::101 anct Evenints '' 7;JO·Pt. Pl usant, W. va. Krodel Puk Club House. CALL 992-3325 ' CAPTAINEASY . Civil Mechanical Archetectural lavouts Heaftl Uni ted Mtlh0di 1t Church Free Estimate Jack w. Carsey Mgr, ' - PnMI=ROY , O . Phone 992-2181 Diet Classes MOn. Evenlngs ·M,uon, w. va ., 7:30 St. J01eph Ca tholic Church ; TUes. Morning ·ttt: JOl and Evtn!Ail. at · 7:30·Middleport : nun. 992-2772 FOR SALE one round table 4 choirs , leather look , one blond bedroo.m .,. Pc.. one walnut bedroom 4 Pc., 1 old walnut 2 Pc . bedroom, 1 long legged both iub, I marble top side board , Ford tractor model 2000 in good shape, plate glass . . also FOR RENT 2 bedroom apt. furnished UtilitJes poi~ adults, No pets , no drunks. In Mason. John Sheets, three and half miles . sout~. Middleport. Ohio. RUTLAND : bedmom TWO STORY 3 bedroom house 3 "lots. Now's your chance if you ·need a house. $12,000. Owner willing to talk . POMEROY LANDMARK ~"'- Slinderella 7 :3()--Doll y 3: Ma tch Game PM 6; l\\llppe t Show B; The Judge 10; That ' s ~ Holly woo d 13; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Baseball 17 ; MacNeil -Lehrer Report ' 20.33. 8 ' 00- Lau gh -ln 3, 15 ; E lghf Is Enough 6,13; Jeflersons 8,10; Masterpiece Theatre iO; All Creatures Great & Sma ll 33. 8 ,3()--Good Times 8, 10; 9:110-Mo.le " Stranger In Our House" 3, 15; Charl ie ' s Angels 6, 13; Circus ol lhe Stars 0, 10 ; Great Per . I I K Jl QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES WANTED Overweight People For Home And School house , lu ll basem ent fi replace , fully carpeted, cen: tral o lr, erlclosed sun porch , located on 6 V2 acres on CR 28 oppro~< . 3 miles from Racin e . 1f in teres ted contact Lorry Wolfe 949-2836 weekends and after 5 evenings. SHRUBS 12x60 2 bedroom , Appliances , Uti lity building . Set on nice rented lot. coll992·7235 . MODERN PIANO TUNING WEDNESDAY , JUNE 20,1979 J=IHONV! Business Services , . 992·3886, AND ~ I REAL ESTATE Lo(:lns. Purchase ond refinance . 30 yeor terms, VA. No money down (el ig_ib le veterans) . FHA · As low os 3 per cent down (non-veterans) , Ireland Mortgcge Co., 77 E. Stat e, Athens . 614·592-3051 , Viewin~ MUMBLES CLONE 15 A 742-2047, ROSE BUSHES old. 4 calico , I tiger. 992-7680. Humane Society. Small, light brown tamale dog wifh cocker ears and hair really cute pup, 4 months old: baKer and something else large, Mole, puppy, Beagle extra small. Female. 8 · wks. old Beagle type, 3 or 4 years old. Gentle, Quiet Lady Kittens , Cots, Humane Society ed wooded area on top of hill. Overlooks river . Water , elec. t ric o v oilqble . $7900 . MODERN 3 bedroom total electric kome. In Hutchison Sub-division on a Iorge lot. duty 2.500 lb capaci ty boat trailer. $1000 . 9-49·2789. CHAMPION HOTEl AND BAR for sole or lease, located in Middleport , Oh io , on Ohi o . Ri ver . Pric edreoson.o ble . Hi ghly po ten tional bu siness property BB2·2462 , HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles and horneu . Horses ond ponies. Ruth Reeves . 61-4·698-3290. .Sording & Riding Lessons ond Horse Core products . 1970 Real Estate for Sale 26 .76 WOODED ACRES with a 2 story, 12 room house, one small born and large out bui lding. prap&rty touches Forked Run State Park , has excellent lake sHe, oil mi neral rights included. Located on paved Rd. 2 miles f rarf! Tup· pers Plains, Coli 667·3932 price $16.900 and Wi lling to talk about price. automatic damper 992·394.-. 22319 , LAFF - A - DAY 2 FREE 171t. f;be,glass OMC ~r with purc~ase of heavy FIVE KITTENS, 6 to 7 weeks A .M . or after 8 in th" evening, The number is 992 -6116. HARD WA RE , Pets for Sale GiveAway .~ · 67S - •:Mo. An Equal Opportunity Employer. NEED A BABYSITIER . In Syracuse, Prefer in My home, Call between 8 A.M. to 10 RUTL AND }'/1 :occes in Pomeroy , SEdud- MELON . 9'12·3891. $175.00 for pair also" color television $50.00 all in good condition . 992·2363. and fringe benefit$. Sf1ift difOffice , Pleasant • Volley Hospital. Va lley Dri"e, Point Pleasant, WV. 25550. Phone AN D PLANTS, Cleland Greenhouse, Racine. Ohio . TWO BIG V-4Rd . Soles. Thu rs . and Fri. starting at 9:30 om, Craw's Sub-division above Five Points. Rain cancels. or equivalent. Excellent salary ferentoil. Contact: Personnel 992-6.173, COAL . LIME STONE . sand . gravel , cold vm chl oride. tertili r:er, dog food, and all typ es of salt. E ~<ce l s i o r Salt Work s. Inc., E. Main St ., Pomeroy: St. , YARD SALE, Wayne Sisson residence, s·t. R:t. 554 in l(yger, June 22 and 23. Notices ecrs support . Yard Sale 18 til? 320 Condor Pomeroy' Ohio. Sunday 4P.M. !on 1970. Both with 12 ft . bol!CeS . Phone 992-6206 or CUC UMB ER OlD FURNITURE , ice bo l!Ces , bra ss be(:ts, iron beds, desks, etc. , complet e households . Wrtt e M.D. Miller, Rt. ~ . Pomeroy or coli W2 · 7760 . OlD COINS, pocket wa tches. dan ri ngs , wedding bonds , diamonds . G old or si lv e-r, Call RoerWamsl ey, 742-233 ] , Se<"ulive days willlJt' eharged Ell TRUCKS , 2 ton 1973 ond 1' , For Sale Real Estate for Sale ·Television CLONING MAY OR MAY NOT BE POSSIBLE -BUT THE . ' :oo- Tomorrow 3; News 15 , 1 : 50- News 13; 2.: 00- News 17; 2: 20-Movle "The Great Man's Whiskers" 17 ; 4:20--12 O'Clock High 17. ,, ', �Senate seeks passage of state appropriations bill A FIRST NO DOUBT IN THE UNITED STATES It is called "Jupiter" the space frog and it is probably the only such frog in the United States. The magnitude of the frog is Wlbelievabie. On TV they have the incredible hulk but we have the incredible bulk. The master mind behind the design was Arthur (Slim 1 Straus, who donated his lime in design in ~ the frog and Bill Miller who assisted. The frog is 10 feet long, five feet high and is four feet wide. It weighs approximately 3,000 poWJds. Electrically controlled, the frog will move forward on a 20 foot steel frame at which time lights on the frog will turn on. Pictured with the unusual design are front to back, Bill Miller, Bill Miller, Jr., Fred Crow and Kim Browning. :=rr==:=:::::=;= :=::;:;:;::======:=====:==::;::=====:=:=:::======::=:::=:=:====:::::===========:=:=======~======::;:;::======:=========:=:====:::=:=: =:=:=:=:=:==========~===== ============:::::?? ': ,•,• Area deaths THOMAS A. CLARK .Thomas A. Clark, 89, Syracuse, died Monday night at LancasterFairfield Hospital, Lancaster. Mr. Clark was born July 10, 11189 the son of the late David and Mary Ellen Turnbull Clark. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Hazel. three · brothers and one sister .s Mr. Clark was a rnember of the Syracuse Presbyterian Church and the Royal Neighbors Lodge. He is survived by two sons, James E. Clark , Clives, Ohio, Thomas D. Clark, Lancaster; one daughter, Mrs. Margaret Winebrenner, Syracuse; one brother, Frank Clark Toronto · Ohio, eight grandchildre~ and 14 great grandchildren. FWJeral services will be held Thursday at · I p.m. at Syracuse Presbyterian Church with the Rev. Fred Sams officiating. Burial will be in Letart Falls Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Wednesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. " RAYMOND ELBERFELD Raymond F. Elberfeld, Route I, Minersville, died Monday at the Kimes Convalescent Center. Mr. Elberfeld was born May 5, 1893. He was preceded in death by his wife Carrie Roush Elberfeld, and an infani daughter. Surviving are a daughter, Carriene Leffler, .Columbus; two sons, James, Columbus, and Raymond C. (Pete) Elberfeld, Minersville, three grandchildren and one great grandchild. A sister, Ida Mae Young, Cincinnati, also survives. _ Funeral Services will be held at 11 :30 a.m . Thursday at the Schoedinger · Funeral Home, · 2749 Cleveland Ave., Columbus. Burial will be in Forest Lawn Cemetery. $2,017 suit filed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court Edward M. Blake, dha R.E.Tracy Fire and Safety EqUipment Co., filed suit in the amount of $2,017 against Carl Morris and Mark Morris for dama~es to a motor vessel that occurred on the Ohio River June 18, 1977. Texas Eastern Transmission Corp., Houston, Texas, filed suit for easement rights against William Powell, address unknown, et al. Vete1'8118 Memorial Hospital Admitted-Ross Kent , Addison , Ruth Buffington, Pomeroy; Diana Milliron, Middleport ; Priscilla Schuler, Rutland. Discharged-Nancy White, Hilda Hunt, Clarence McDaniel. Southern. • • (Continued from page 1) was adopted. A sPeCial session was set for July 11 at which time the budget for the fiscal year will be approved. By ROBERT E. MILLER Assoclated Press Writer COLUMBUS . • Ohlo (APJ Majority Democrat.s in the Senate had an Wl~asy truce in their ranks today as they sought passage of a . long-debated, two-year state ap:. propriations bill. ' Senate Pr~sident Oliver Ocasek, 0Akron, predicted passage, adding his .18-member caucus agreed on floor strategy Tuesday at a closed meeting that lasted nearly four hours. He didn't disclose the strategy but it was learned that Democrats, 'who control the Senate 18-15, will resist potentially divisive floor amendments and-leave the bill in about the same form as it'left the Senate Finance Committee late last week. Several Democrats had to be assured their objections can be taken care of when the bill, already approved by the House in a different fonn, heads into a joint conference !. ALLEN C. HILL Allen C. 'Hill, Sr., Hamilton, formerly of Pomeroy, ·died Tuesday morning at the Hamilton · Hughes H<ispital. Mr .-Hill had been in failing health for several years. Before his retirement Mr. Hill had been employed for several years as bailiff of the Meigs County Common Pleas Court. He earlier had retired from many years service in the U. S. Navy. He was a member of Masonic ·Bodies, the Izaak Walton League of America, the Retired Naval Officers Assn., the American Legion, and was formerly secretary of the Meigs County Fair Board for several years. Surviving are his wile, Molly; three scns, Allen C. Hill, Jr., a lieutenant with ·the Hamilton Police Department; Steve, California, and Bob of Columbus ; three grandchildren, Mark Hill, Hamilton; Marcia Hill, Los Angeles, Calif., and Linda PaJama, New Jersey, and one greatgrandson. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Mildred Zahl, Pomeroy, and Mr~. Goldie Bigelow of Orange City,Fia. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Webb Funeral Home, Fourt.h and Ross Sts., Hamilt~n where friends may call from 6 to 8 this evening. Burial will be in Butler County Memorial Park. EDITH DAVIS SURVIVORS Survivors of Mrs. Edith Davis who died Thursday at the home of her niece Mrs. ~arie Leifheit, Pomeroy, mclude a siSter, Mrs. Helen FeU Pomeroy, and several nieces and nephews. BOOKMOBILE THURSDAY Thursday's schedule for the Meigs Bookmobile includes: Head Start Racine 2-2:30; Portland, post office' 3-J:30; Racine, Home National Bank' 4-4:30; Wagner'sHardware, 4:3().,). ' There will be no Syracuse stop on ·Thursday due to the participation of the bookmobile in the Regatta Parade. HYMN SING AT RACINE . Dan Hayman and the Country Hymntimers, Syracuse, and the Gladhearts of Spencer, W.Va., will be featured at a hymn sing at Plants Church Racine, SatW'day at 7:30 p.m. Th~ pubUc is invited. Council discusses lift ·station at Mason park Dan Dean of the Precision Pump Co., Nitro, diSCUllsed planned repairs to a lift station at the Mason Park, when the Mason Council met in regular session Monday evening. Dean told the coWJcil of the repairs that were needed and approximate costs. Council agreed to strictly enforce the law of unlicensed motorcycle and mini-bike operators, who are driving in alleys or on town .street.s. Parents will be responsible for children caught riding these cycles. Tom Fisher, Point Pleasant, president of Shopper's Mart, was given pennission by the Council to place a sign beside the store on Brown Knight fin~s 12; 6 forfeit bond Twelve defendant.s were fined and six others forfeited bonds in Meigs County Court Monday . Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Kenneth Mohler, Middleport 30 days confinement, 27 days suspended forfeited a gun, and placed on so; months probation, OW!, failure to display license, improper handling of firearms in moving vehicle, and resisting; William L. Buckley, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield; Charels D. Bauman, Richmond, Ky., Calvin Lang, Chesapeake Frederick J. Osborne, R. 1: Reedsville and. Michael K. Smith, Middleport, $15 and costs ech, speed; Ivan B. Walker, Jr., Chester, arid Alva H. Bcwen, Pomeroy, $10 and costs each, failure to yield; J,eonard L. Shockey, Shade, $5 and costs failure to display emergency equl~ ment; Linda M. Moore, Syracuse, $10 and coss, stop sign; William E . Morris, Pomeroy, $5 and costs no license sticker; Robert Bawna;,, Rt. 1, Reedsville, $5 and costs, failure to signal. Forfeiting bonds were Melvin Duff Dexter, $35.50, unsafe vehicle; Robert D. Arix, Dayton, and Judith B. Grogham, Barboursville, W. Va., $35.50 each, speeding; Harry E. Stewart, Cheshire, $35.50, following too close; Earl C. Kauff, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $35.50, expired operators license ; Tim Crites, West Columbia, $37.55, assault and trespass. Sawyer-Thatcher contest Sunday One of the main attractions of Heritage Sunday to be held Sunday at HYMNTIMESSUNDAY the Meigs Museum as a part· of Big Dan Hayman and the Country Hym- Bend Regatta Weekend will be a Tom ntimers will be featured at the Happy Sawyer-Becky Thatcher looll: alike Hollow Freewill Baptist ChW'ch contest for yo11ngsters from 6 through' Nelsonville, at the homecoming at i 12. p.m. Sunday. Gerry Roth is the The boy and girl judged to most · resemble the two Mark Twain story pastor. The l)Ublic is invited. characters will reach r.eceive a $5 DAY CAMP RESERVATIONS cash prize. There will be a fence and a EXTENDED bucket of whi~wash for the boy conReservatiooo for day CIUDP for Girl .testants to demonstrate their painting Scouts at Camp Kiashuta to· be held '"ability while the girls will do a bit of July 9 through the 13th have been ex- embroidering with materials they tended to June 30. Registration is $8 provide. AU youngsters entering t11e contest and may be sent to Becky Mankin 35340 Texas Road, Pomeroy, Obi~ will receive a prize. The contest starts 45769. For additional information call at3:30 p.m. 992-2201. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL BERMUDA $1.04 WITH FRIES........... $1.34 • 0 • 0 •• ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 992·2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy, 0. CARRIERS TO SING The Carriers will be at the Jubilee Christian Center, Route 7 and George's Creek Road, at 7:30 p.m. Saturdily. Mike and Dave Kelly, Bob Chawges, Curt Matoreich, Bob Noble, Marvin Holler, David Aldred and Stephen Adams make up the 'group which presents a program and music. The public is invited. fFoiffi£FINEs1iN~-l 1 SUMMER FASHIONS 1 I SEE ,. I lWO'S COMPANY I Main 1 ~~ESS 5"!!~eroy l 1...-...---------~----.-J Street stating the parking lot is for customers only. The Council agreed to prosecute ·those foWJd in the Mason Park after the closing hour, 11 p.m., for trespassing. Harold Nor ton of the Mason Volunteer Fire Department, told the Council of plans for the July 4th celebration in Mason. The Council agreed tn make the affair an annual event. It was also agreed to pay all outstanding bills. Attending the meeting were council members, Fred Taylor, Catherine Smith, Ed Perry, Lawrence Roush and Charlotte Jenks. HOMEMADE IC~REAM Members of the St. Paul l.Attheran Church are in the process of making homemade ice cream and preparing for serving meals during Regatta Weekend. • Six ~avors of ice cream are being made and orders can he placed Wednesday and ice cream can be P,icked up. Dinner will be served"startillg at 4 p.m, on Thursday. On Friday and Saturday meals - and ice cream will be served from 11 a .m. to 8 p.m. committee, probably later this week. Among voluminous conunlttee amendments, which praCtically wrote a new bill, was one that severely restricts use of state fWJds for welfare client abortions. It touched off a minor furor when discovered earlier this week by proabortion and women 's rights groups. It was understood the conference committee would delete the proposed controversial change in existing law. 'rhe bill would require proof the life of the mother was in jeopardy. Present law adds preservation of the phrslcal and mental well being of the mother as sufficient reasons for use of public funds for abortions. Other objections among Democrats included a committee slash of $5.8 million in the budget of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources. Sen. Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton, all but threatened to withhold his support of the bill unless at least part of the cut is restored. "I use the parks and I think they have a bare bones budget now," he said. Democrats were advised in their caucus that another finance committee amendment must be removed · because what it purports to do what already has P.en declared unconstitutional. That amendment requires that interest earned from the state Wildlife Fund, made up of hunting and fishing licenses and other lees paid by sportsmen, must go into !he state's General Revenue Fund. Earlier, the Ohio Supreme Court ruled the in~est e&J'1led from these deposited fees, which average about $8 million a year, must accrue to the same fund, a division spokesman said. In other action ,Tuesday, the Senate approved 32-1 and sent the House a bill Seeking to resolve conflicts between the state's privacy and public records laws. It makes public aU police and hospital records except those which, respectively, deal with criminal investigations and a patient's condition and treatment. The House approved 86-3 and sent the Senate a proposed constitutiOn&! amendment allowing municipal electric systems to establlsh and operate combined ge~rating and transmission facilities. The House Finance Committee; after hearing testimony for six weeks, invited amendments today to a major bill allocating a record f3.5 bUiion to Ohio's public schools over the next two years, Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, DBcurneville, said he expects that proposal to come up for a floor vote in the House on Thursday. TENNISTOURNAMENT--JUNE21·24 WG BEND REGATTA A CLASS-Advanced and Intermediates B CLASS-Beginners TROPIDES TO lsi & 2nd Place DIVISIONS A orB Class-Men's singles A o• B CLASS-Men's doubles Mixed doubles ONE CLASS- Women's singles ONE CLASS-Women's doubles ONE CLASS-Boys & Girls 15 and under NAME ________________________________ ADDRESS _____________yHONE - - - - - -- - - - - - CLASS OR CLASSES ENTREE FEE -----;;$5;;-.;;;00;-;for=sin=gl~es-----:f::-IO:-.OO:::-:dou7b:-les ---:team $2.50 for 15 & under RETURN FORM WITH ENTRY FEE TO: Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce, Court House, E. Second Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . Artists in Residence program avail~ble for Meigs County Middleport .sidewalk sales this weekend IDOOOOCOIOU!ICIG'DOIIIICU!CICDDDIIIDIIOIICIIIIIIIII VOL XXVIII Friday and Saturday during Regatta frcm 10 a.m. until dark. The arts and crafts will he loCated beside the old senior high building. Those wishing to make reservations may call 985.J951 or 985-4327. The event is being sp<insored by the Community Wives Club of Chester. HILL REUNION SUNDAY Descendants of the late Albert and Liza Hill will hold a reunion Sunday, June 24, at the Portland Park. AU relatives and friends are invited. In case of rain the event will be held at Letart Falls Conununity Building. MHS BAND REPORT 7PMTIIURSDAY AU Meigs High School marching band members are to report to the high school at 7 p.m. Thursday to practice for the Big Bend Regatta Parade on Ssturday, Director Randy Hunt said today. SQUAD FOR SHERRI HYSELL A run by the Middleport Emergency Squad was for Sherri Hysell at 698 Laurel St., and not Shirley Hysell, 698 Locust St. Sherri has been returned to her home. HOUSEOFPRAYERPROGRAM There will be a program at the House of Prayer, Liberty Ave., Pomeroy, for parents of children who attended Bible School this week. The program is at 7 p.m. Robert Fox, a Meigs County_poet and head of the Poets in Schools program of the Ohio Arts Counc .J, spoke to the June meeting 01 ~1e Human Resource Council. Fox explained that sc~ -· ~;., ar.d conununity groups in Ohio have a chance to get Artists in Residence for very little money. Some of the artists who have visited schools and worked ·with the children have been Bcb While (former owner of the Hocking Valley Music Store in Middleport and experienced musical instrument maker), Fox, an 83-year-old basket maker, a bricklayer known . for the "wavy Unes" incorporated into his work, members of the Stratford Shakespeare Theater, dancers, and mimes. The local cost to have an artist visit the schools and work with the children (and their parents, if desired) is $160 per week lor one to six weeks or $3,500 for nine months. A ·dance company costs at least $1,500 for two weeks and a theater company $500 to $2,000. This money can be raised locally (by donations, bake sales, etc. 1or, in the case of schools, by using Title I or other Federal money. Fox told of the interest in school shown by children in other counties after haying an artist in their schools and expressed the hope that school districts or other groups would contact him at the Ohio Arts Council, 50 W. Broad Street, Columbus, OH 43215 for more information. The Human Resource Council memb!lrs said that they believed MEETS TUESDAY Syracuse Village CoWlcil will meet TuesdayJune26 at 7:30p.m. DEMOCRATS MEET THURSDAY The Democrat Central Committee will meet Thursday June 21, at 7:30 p.m. at the carpenter's hall in ~omeroy. Weather Partly cloudy with a chance of thunderstonns tonight and Thursday Lows tonight in the middle 60s. Hi~ Thursday in the mid to upper 80s. The chance of rain is 30 percent tonight and Thursday. ELBERFELD$ KODAK HANDLE2'MInstant Camera With Case '3495 • Kodak's lowest-price instant camera • No focus necessary • Price includes handsome camera case IID"DCCICI:CDC:O: J :u:cuocca~aa:ccrc • uccccccccccc=cccc eeoc:: ca enttne • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THUR SDAY, JUNE 21, 1979 ByTOMGILLEM . Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A bill pennitting voter-l!pproved income taxes in school districts and detailing how Ohio will spend f3.5 billion for education in the next two y~ars was scheduled for a House vote today. H approved Meigs Local will receive $247,191.08, Southern $238,489 . 43 · and Eastern $222,384.14. The House Finance Committee recommended passage 21-J of the measure Wednesday after making major changes in the Senateapproved version . Favorable action by the lower chamber will likely send the bill to a joint House-senate confernce conunittee.to work out the differences. In addition to giving Ohio's 615 school districts authority to seek income taxes, the committee added language earmarking 80 percent of the $784 million fWJding increase over the last budget for salaries and retirmentcosts. Senators earlier had soundly defeated an effort to mandate salary hikes, which is backed by Gov. James A. Rhodes . Committee Chairman Myrf H. Shoemaker, P-Bournville, won approval of an amendment deleting Senate language that allowed bankrupt school districts, as a last resort to closing, to improse a temporary income tax of up to I percent without a vote of the people. Instead, Shoemaker's amendment gives school boards which seek state loans 19 remain open a choice : either repay ,the, 19Qn by .submi\ll!!l_an income tax to voters or place the system under state fiscal control. NEW YORK (AP) Authorities say they have smashed a $1 million-a-year ring that resold airplane tickets purchased with airline credit cards lost or stolen from business executives by high-price<! call girls . Twenty-<>ne men were indicted Wednesday in the scheme, which officials said involved some $3.5 million worth of plane tickets bought and resold since 1975. Officials said the case was the largest ever involving airline credit. cards. THe indictments capped a two-year investigation by the New York City police, detectives of the Port Authority of New York and New Jersey, and the U. S. l,'ostalService. Racial tension flares PIULADELPHIA (API- HWIdreds of police, augmented by state troopers and U.S. marshals, patroled a southwest Philadelhia neighborhood Wednesday after three days of racial tension that flared . with the fatal sniper shooting of a black youngster. Black youths hurled bottles at police Tuesday night, but .their brief march into a White neighborhood was halted by a black city councilman who told · residents, "Let's not make speeches, let 's organize our streets and keep peace." The bottle-throwing heightened the knger and frustration which followed the rifle shooting of three black youths Sunday. Thirteen-year-old Tracey Chambers dio!d Monday of his woWJds . His friends remained hospitalized Wednesay in stable condition. Rep. James E. Betts, R-Rocky River, sponsored the amendntent allowing school districts to seek income taxes regardless of their financial condition. He said the revenue could be used for any purpose, not just in an emergency situation. There wold be no limit to how much income tax school districts could ask voters to approve, he said. Tl)e tax would also apply to corporations within the school district . The amendment earmarking the hike in basic state aid and Disadvantaged Pupil Impact Aid for salaries and retirements was also sponsored by Shoemaker. "School districts must increase the salaries in effect as of June 30 with this money, but are not required to increase their average salary for cerlificated employees above $1,000 in fiscal year 1980 and $2,000 in fiscal year 1981," Shoemaker said. For non-teaching employees, the districts would not be required to raise the average salarie:; above $500 the first year of the budget and $1,000 the second year, he said. Other changes made by the committee would : - Increse basic state aid from the present $960 ~year per pupil to $1,1110 in 1979-19110, which is $20 more than the Senate version, and to $1,260 a year in 19110-1981, or $40 more than the senate. -Increase special state subsidies for districts with concentrations of welfare childi'en from $21 million currently to $74.6 million. That iS $13.6 million more than the Senate bill contained. - Expand vocational education subsidies from $4,000 to $5,500, or $500 more than the Senate. · Language in the Senate-passed bill hiking mi(liinum teacher salaries from $8,900 to .$9,400 a year was not changed. Dislrict.s which can 't afford the minimum would have the difterence made up by the state. MADE DECISION - The Frog Racing Commission rendered a decision on the controversy as to whether Dale Dutton is El Gazebo, Spanish matador, as charged by Kyle AUen of Pomeroy. Pictured, 1-r. All systems go for Regatta front row, Dale Warner, Thereon Johnson, BUl Young and Bill Downie, of the racing commission; back Dave Jenkins, representing Dutton, Kyle Allen and Fred Crow. Dutton. innocent of 'El Gazebo' charge · jlllnp will be at 6 p.m. and the derby By Kalle Crow The ·dilly dunker will be at the enA last minute rWJdown of plans for .at 8. There are 35 entires thus far for trance to the football field on Thurs- · the Big Bend Regatta were given the frog derby. day, Friday, and Saturday. This is beIt was reported that the stage on the ing sponsored by the Jaycees and the when the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce met Wednesday at noon at the upper parking lot is under construc- Meigs Unit of the American Cancer The great controversy JlS to whether Dale Dutton is actually El tion and will be used during Regatta Society. Meigs Inn. Gazebo, Spanish matador, as charged by Kyle AU en of Pomeroy, has AU systems are go for the Regatta, and by various organizations Paul Simon, president, introduced been settled by the Frog Racing Commission. with a kick-off parade to be held this throughout the year. guest, Kim Tullius, acting manager of The commission met in special session Wednesday and handed down C. Riley show will The Jeannie evening. The parade will leave MidCapital Finance. the following decision:· · ··· beheld at Meigs Football Stadium in dleport at 7 p.m. and travel through Attending were Simon, Frecker, 1. That Dale M. Dutton is not El Gazebo; 2. That Dale M. Dutton is not Pomeroy. In case of rain the parade Pomeroy not on the upper parking lot Jenkins, Bill Mayer, BillNelson, Dona matador; 3. That Dale M. Dutton has never been in Spain; 4. That Dale as was announced in Tuesday's edi- na Nease, secretary, N. W. Compton, will be'canceUed. M. Dutton is uot a magician. However, he makes things disappear, Those participating in Ill~ Thursday tion of the Daily Sentinel. Pat O'Brien, John Anderson, Walter mainly , golf balls. The Riley show, in case of rain, will Grueser, Leo Vaughan, Wesley parade will also participate in the Due to insufficient evidence on these groWJds, Dale M. Dutton is not Saturday parade which will leave be held at Meigs High School. Buehl, Joe Young, Bill Miller, John disqualified from jockeying "Reemo" in the frog derby. Tickets to the Jeannie C. Riley Middleport at 11 a.m. Douglas, Theron Johnsona nd Bill However, it has been clearly established by the Frog Racing ComJim Frecker, parade chairman, an- Show may be purchased at the office YoWJg. mission that Dale M. Dutton was a professional Frog Jockey, and it was nOWJced that the TIJursday parade of the chamber, New York Clothing, established that he jockeyed a frog in Rio de Janeiro in 1977. _ will have approximately 3() units and in the music department of Elberfelds Due to the fact that he is a professional frog jockey, the Frog Racing the Saturday parade approximstely and Simon's Pick-A-Pair. Tickets in Polic~ Commission rules that Dale M. Dutton is ineligible to compete in the advance are $6 for reserved seats and 250. FROG DERBY at Pomeroy on JWJe 23. $4 for general admission. AI the gate Dave Jenkins reported that antique · The deci~ion was signed by Bill ~oung , Bill Downie, Dale Warner and cars will be in the Saturday parade they will be $8.50 reserved and $4.50 Thereon Johnson of the commission. It was indicated that it was unand trophies wUl be awarded. The general admission. Pomeroy police officers were given decided whether Dutton will appeal the decision of the Frog Racing Com11 was announced hat there will he longevity pay by Pomeroy Village cars will be on view at Meigs mission or not. Staduwnin Pomeroy from I p.m. 14 concessioo stands on the parking CoWJcil Monday night. Saturday through the frog events. lot. It was pointed out that leters were The Eat-A-Than will be held at 4 presented from the Board of Public Persons, iii order to view the cars, must purchase a ticket to the frog p.m. Friday on the stage. In case of Mlairs and Mayor Clarence Andrews rain it will be held at the old senior requesting that their employes also jump and derby , Jenkins said. Jenkins also reported that the frog high building. be given the same longevity consideration. However, they were not included. However, council voted the longevity pay for police officers only. With a village work force of six, it According to Middleport Mayor According to the legislation passed by has been impossible to find the time Fred Hoffman , much concern has council, police officers who have or the money needed to do an extenbeen shown by village residents and worked a minimum of five years will sive repair job of the area. area boaters in the rapid deteriation Wesley o•d!l, coWJty engineer, met . mixed changed. Buehl felt that better receive an additionaliO cents an hour of the boat launching facilityon Due to the interest shown by area with the Meigs County Commissiners results could be expected in ·the longevity pay for each five years of Walnut St. boaters, the village this week has employment. Tuesday to discuss different aspects future. been attempting to repair the levi"' as Over the past several years the For example, an officer with 15 Buehl also reported that effective of the highway department best as can he done with the limited mayor has met . w ith the Corps of Wednesday all Jl8lch work would be years service will receive an ad- Engineers and Bureau of Outdoor manpower available. operations. Buehl reported that a bridge on thickened to two and two anli one-half ditional 30 cents an hour. Police of- Recreation in attempt.s to secure !WIFinancial assistance is needed to coWJty road 28 was in desperate need inches which he felt would be an ad- ficers only, and the legislation deals ding for a complete repair of this site. pay for the concrete which is being usof repair and estimated it would cost ditional improvement. Buehl also only with full time pollee department Thus far, no funding has been made ed. Numerous residents had offered approximately $3,3DP. He was reported that one mowing machine is employes, were also given two paid available. to contribute to this cause in the past. authorized to proceed under force ac- broken which has slowed down the personal days off annually. Today the mayor announced that a mowing along the highways . count resoulutiQn . "Levee Repair Fund" is being Chester King and Donna Grate, a lenghty discussion was held constarted. Anyone wishing to. may cerining the material used for pat- members of Forest Acres Park leave their contrlbutlollB at the ching county roads. The com- Board, met with the commisSioners to ' Mayor's office. AU money contributed missioners pointed out that in their discuss the matter of operating the to this fund will be used only for opinion the material used in the past park. repair and .improvements at the The commissioners conunented has been completely unsatisfactory levee. that an agreement would be ready to not holding up. Cost of concrete is approximately Buehl reported that he had lab present to the Leading Creek Water$45 per yard and it is anticipated that technicians in lor COJJSulation on the shed Association on Wednesday . If at least $1 ,000 will be needed to pay But this morning at the Athens\ for concrete alone. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mental mlx and that several recom- the agreement is Satisfactory with health workers remained off the job Mental Health Center, workers mendations had been made and the The mayor also asked that anyone at at least one state facility this mor- remained on strike because they said who may have ideas on imning despite a court order calling for the center was going to invoke the provements at the levee are welcome an end to a one-day strike agairtst the .state's Ferguson Act. About !3 to submit their suggestions in writing Ohio Department off Mental Health pickets blocked the entrance to the to the Mayor's office. facility . and Mental Retardation. A spokesman for the picket.s sa id The American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employees when the 11 p. m. to 7 a. m. shift tried Wednesday had claimed vi ctory in to return to work, they workers were FROG .iUMP PR!Zf.'l the job action and a WJion spokesman told they were fired. Picket lines then The Meigs Jaycees announced said workers would immediate return were set up. Most . workers appeared to be today the prizes that will be awarded to work. While Franklin County Common honoring the picket line, an observer the winners in the annual frog jumps and derby to be held Saturday, June Pleas Court Judge William T. Gillie said. 23, at Meigs Football Stadium in The menl<jl health department anordered the strike ended, he upheld the union's contention that the depart- noWJced Wednesday it would invoke Pomeroy. In the senior division the first, ment had breached the contract the state's Ferguson Act, which second and third prize l'el!pectlvely is, through inaction and ordered prohibits strikes by public employees, $150, 75, and 25; in the junior division, mailing · tennination and began - negotiations to begin Friday morning. $100, $50 and 25. notices to 3,326 strikers. Union spokesman Dave Lauridsen The frog derby carries a top prize of Gillie said this morning that his orsaid Wednesday the more. than 3;000 strikers began returning inunedlately der does not affect the deparimcn!'s $50. The frilg breaking the world '1 . FROGS, FROGS EVERYWHERE - The frog enjoys a w\de record, which is 33 feet and'five and popularity in Pom'eroy during Regatta Weekend. This window with frogs to their johs in department facilities enforcement of the Ferguson Act. three fourths inches, will receive f300. across the state. of every size and hue is featured at City Loan by Salon 710, 40 and 8. only get longevity pay Commissioners discuss county road problems Middleport asks ·for 'levee repair fund' donations Athens workers • remazn off job -Be' sure to see all the other Kodac Instant Cameras and Pocket PHONE FOR TOURNEY A phon• number for those wishing to call for parlic!pat!ng in the Syracuse ball tournament should have read 9'¥1.·7777 and not 9'¥1.-7779. cameras - C~mera Dept, 1st F.loor. Stock up now on he film you need lor Regatta Weekend and vacation time. . J ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY - :r aa1r ' Authorities smash ticket ring SYRACUES COUNCIL ; :'; House to vote on school income taxes· ... in the world Meigs County school.children would benefit greatly from having an ArtiSt in Residence to enrich the curriculum. They hoped that local school districts might work with the Ohio Fine Arts Council to take advantage of this offer. at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO NO. 48 Today ROBERT FOX JC:CJ • e. ART SHOW THIS WEEKEND An arts and crilfts show will be held OCOUIIIODOOOICICDOI:IaDOICIIDDDDDC I:C Big Bend Regaua edition insi.d e today � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 20, 1979 clark davis elberfeld hill