http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1c2ec692162db0b536972cdd53970e33.pdf 16c8ce5fb315e4e7b44a683963de8275 PDF Text Text D-10-The Sunda)' Times,.,.nlint>l , Sunday, AJll . :!'1, 1979 Registration dates given ... nn nourtr<' d GA LLl POI.IS Do Departme nt mosquitoes mak e life ~lnnf;1~ th:\t ! i' l ' i;.t ltti , l, ll ''misrrable'' for you during for the 1979 Mosquito (;ontrol the SUITJmer months ? Not Program will be held from only are mosquitoes a nuisan· April :W through May l l. Interested individuals may ce , but they are capa ble of spreading diseases such as · sign up at the Health Depart· malaria cmd encephalitis ment in the Courthouse from 8 a.m.-12 noon and 1-4 p.m., (sleeping sickness ). Monday through Frida)' The Gcdli<~ f'nn ntv HP::~lt h Historical discussion. . GA LLI POLIS . "lltursday Hill has. many pictures of th e old iron furna ces st ill member of the Gallia Co unt y stand ing in our r egiun ond Histori(:ul Society, met with much material a bout them . On t"riday, May 4, Hill will Susan llart zba nd in the' rare mo rnin g . GHAND PRIZE WINNER - Heidi Cannan, grand pnze wtnner of the recent Addaville Science Fair, accepts trophy from Davtd Preston, Addaville science- teacher. The award was presented during a recent PTO meeting. School officials Frnnk book room at the !)r. Samuel Uossard Library for a discussion about the Hanging Hock iron region of so uthern Uh io. Susa n Hart zba nd is stationed at Ohio University and is Associate Regional Preserva tion Offi cer for the . southern Ohio region of the Hi story Archit ecture Prcs.erva tion Office. attend session POMEROY - Dan Morris director of curriculum and i_n strur·tJOn a nd prin ci ~ls J oiUt Mora and Melvin Felts of the Meigs Local School Distrirt pa rticipated in the fifth ;:nmual spring · eon- in his slate and the so-called " t.lxpayer revolt" across the na tion could ultimatel y resul t in improved public support for education. Fealurect speakers for lbe· eVl'nt included Howard Hur, witz, a forme r New York City high school princip~l who has twice been fea tur•d un the CBS teleVision pr·ograin "60 Minutes. "11nd -F r ed M, · Hechinger, president of the New York Times Co. Foun dation and co-author of · "' Growing Up In Ameri ca." A total of 21 group work shops were directed toward specific aspects of the public Hill, · a take Ms. Hartzband and two of her studeitt aides on a guided tour of several of these old furn aces. and will give a shortl talk about the hi story of each furnac e ultra low vol wne sPrayers. duri ng lht' ~J g n-up period . This program will be on a ln unlcr to avoid confusi on first come first. serve basis, and delay , no phone ealls wil\ be acc e~ted . The cost for the with the sign-up number service wil\ be $10 per limited to 150 res idenl<. In order for this program to residence. This cha rge be most beneficial the health represents only a smal\ por· department encourages all tion of the actual costs of in developments to residents spraying and larvaeiding for sign up. The program ca nnot the enti re summer. This year the Hea lth be s uccessful if only a few Department has a better residents in a ·development method of larvaciding and sign up .' If you have any questions, spraying for mosquitoes. call the Gallia County He~llh There will be rio fuel oil used. .Department at 446-4612 ext. Instead of a fog there will be 40. . a mist spray operated by A Mei~s County man shot ·and wounded three acquaintances before taking his own life late Sunday night at his Bald Knob residence. The victims were identifiNI as Harry Glenn , ii8, Freda Milbone, 26 , and Don Mossor, 48. Glenn is listed in critical condition at the Holzer Medical Center with a wound (USPS 145-960) 7 Fi nd out how much , call: 1 ..... .... A Stuu· t'11rm F1n·~ •1tl r~~~~" h h ~ ll ,.,·.. ~ ' 1'"" ' E_LBERFELDS IN POMEROY SCENE OF SHOOTING INCIDENT - Alone gunman held atea lawmen at bay for two hours Saturday night by firing from between 211 ro 25 shotgun blasts at "everything that moved" from inside this house at 375 Pike. St. , . Kanauga. Tommy Damron, 62, was forced from the . dwelling when extreme heat produced by gas cannisters .....----'>'~Nationwise__, Three bodies found in plJJne competency LAKE PLACID, N. Y. (AP) -A light plane whose Christmas Day disappearance prompted a prolonged jargon ; ·em- • GET AnENTIOI REG. 12600.00 10 PIECE MODERN ECONOMY LEASE Brown Nylon Velvet. Monsanto Wear Dated Cover $15861 SAVE $100000 PIT GROUP .' NOW ONLY •160Cf.0 PER MONTH • Front wheel drive •Automatic •Ai r conditioning • Power ste eri ng • Powe r brakes SPECIAL GROUP 2 PIECE • Oeluxe wheel covers eAM -l=M radio e!Sl C. I.D: 4cyl. • While wall s . • Tinted glass *ESTIMATED MPG: 21 AVG. 33 HWY. .. Fo r comparison purposes only, actual mil ea g ~ LIVING ROOM SUITES Herculon and Nylon Plaids will tlf'lpend lJpon driv ing speed , weath er condition s, and tcngttt of trip. 36 Month/ Closed -En d L ea se VAUJES TO '757.00 SEE GREG SMITH OR GENE JOHNSON 3880C:OI~ SOFA A~D CHAIR ONLy . $ Affiliated With SMITH BUICK-PONTIAC, INC. . DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - A group of 167 Vietnamese boat people who say they "feel like we have been reborn" has traded the steamy tropics of Southeast Asia for the cold prairies of the Midwest Many of the refugees wore light clothing and sandals tbe children shorts and small tops, as they arrived izi 50-degree weather Sunday after a 24-hour flight from Malaysia; where most of them have been living on boats along the coast. 'A large sign greeted them at Camp Dodge where · they were-given clothing and warm food and we~e matched with their sponsor families. The sign read: "Chao Mung Cac Ban den Iowa"- "Welcome to Iowa." Gov. Robert D. Ray told President Carter earlier tbatlowa can accommodate 1,500 new refugees this year. The lo~a Refugee Service Center is handling their placement. Officials fight conversion WOOSTER, Ohio (AP) - Wayne County officials are trying w block the conversion of an old strip mine inro an Industrial waste landfill. The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency, according to one county official, originally rejected an application by Robert JWss to bury haZardous and roxie wastes about two years ago. But the EPA now has given him tentative .agreement to carry out the project. · Ross the operator of commercial waste treatment facility, bOught 56 acres of an old coal strjp mine for the conversion. Area residents said they were skeptical about the application Ross filed ivith EPA, in which be said be would dispose of nonhazardous, nontone wastes from plants in Ohio·and in New Jersey. a Hunger strike ends Sunday CIDLUCOTHE, Ohio (AP) - The hunger strike at the Chillicothe Correctional Institute ended Sunday, · according to the Ohio Department of Rehabllltation and Corrections. Department spokeslman AI Abercrombie said prisoners went on strike last week. He said a prisoner gri.Vance co!llmittee told him the reasons for the action included complaints of overcrowding, poor dining room conditions, a dispute with the parole board and medical problems at the facility . Prisoners said Utey wanted ro end the strike so tbllt tbe media could get what they called the real story of what conditions are like. Fines top 446-2282 1911 EASTERN AVE. search ~ Jleen.found,,four.months later, by a U. S. Air Force pilot on a training mlllsion with the Civil Air Patrol. Authorities recovered three bodies Sunaay morning from the wreckage of a Piper Navajo that vanished in a snowstorm while trying to land in the rugged Adlrondack mountains on a flight from Detroit. The bodies were believed to be those of three Key West, Fla., men who were aboard the light plane when It disappear~ 011 a landing approach. Sl!tte police and conservation officers were ferried in by helicopter to the site, five mil"" west of Ute Lake Placid airport, as recovery efforts got under way in raw, overcast ~l'llQVIItaln weather. Ga tlia, Meigs , Vi nton Co. 1980 BUICK SKYLARK OR 1980 PONTIAC PHOENIX ' GAUIPOLis; 0. enttne MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1979 15 CENTS shooting spree began at approximately 5 p.m. when a SEOEMS (Southeast Ohio Emergency Medical Services) squad was dispatched to the scene to treat a subject who had reportedly o~er-([osed . , Arriving at the srerie, deputies said, the SEOEMS ambulance was fired upon , with shotgun pellets piercing the vehicle. Deputy Carl Stewart Jt. responded to a call for help radioed by the SEOEMS unit. According to a report filed by Stewart, as he approached the house he was struck in the left side by pellets from a shotgun blast. With an officer down, additional units from the Sheriff's Department, Gallipolis City Police, and the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway i1 • $2995 614-446-4208 Officers on the scene were Sheriff Proffitt, Capt. Robert Beegle. Lou Osborne, Keith Wood, Sgt . Randy Forbes, Sheriff's Investigator, Gary .Ravenswood, W. Va . and. a sister, M·ary Tay lor , PorUand, and several nieces and nephews. funeral services will lie . held at 10 a.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in Sand Hill Cemetery. Friends may call· at the funeral home anytime after 2 p.m. Tuesday, • Armed with a 12ilauge shotgun and barricaded Inside a one-story frame residence at 375 Pike St., Kanauga, Tommy Damron, 62, shot two lawmen and held o~er officers at bay for approximately two hours Saturday before being driven from the home by a fire Ignited by gas grenades. The Gallia County Sheriff's Department reports that tbe Boat J1eople find new home ~~gtl'!! make Wolfe, CQ!JlltY Coroner Dr. Ray !'lckens, _and special deputy, Charles Shain. Mr. Taylor, 61, was a son of tlle late George C. and Mary Biggs Taylor. He was also preceded in dea Ill by his wile and a brother. Survivi ng ar e three brothers, Alban and David C., both of Portl3l)d, and Isaac of Two lawmen injured in shooting incident only up to JOO ON L~ to MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 1111111•· Utfl"" Hl,'i'nliiOjll •o n I lion•"• Otter includes living and times Memorial Hospital. Miihone was later taken to St. Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg, and Glenn was taken to Holzer Medical Center . Kanauga man hospitalized ANY UVING ROOM AND HALl 11 . severa l contact by telephone but Taylor kept" hanging up. The Racin e Emer gency Squad and the Syracuse Squad were called to the residence and transported th e injured to Veterans at Ga ll, ipoli~, Ohio ployer, pllrent and higher education expectations of · public school graduates; and students' righls and responstbilitic.• . Each yea r, the Spring Con, ference is sponsored by the Division of Planning atxl •Evaluation to explore timely topics and stimulate the professional growth of Ohio educators. CARPET CLEAIER NO. 11 Taylor hung up. The s heriff 's dispatcher, Carl Hysell attem pted • 417 Second Ave. Phone 446-4290 testing: how to elim inate · .educational t.o the chest . Deputies also found the three wounded inside the house. The sheriff reported that at 11 :15 p.m. Dillion Taylor called the sheriff's office stating he had just shot two people. Taylor then asked if they wanted to bear him shoot himself. At that time. . Other workshop topics incl uded the latest information ~inimum department surrounded the residence, the assail~tnt , Dillion Taylor , 61, · shot himself in Ule chest as the sheriff talked to him about coming out. Upon hearing the shot, offic-ers entered the residence and found the decease d sprawled across the end of tlie bed with a gun shot wound C. K. SNOWDEN competency evauaHon. on VOL NO. XXIX ' fercnce sponsored by the Ohio Depa r t m ent of Education, Divj,ion of Plan· ning and Evaluation, April 23 ·24 in Columbus: ' Puhlir Confide nee in Education .. was the confrrence theme, with Wilson Riles, Cal ifornia state superintendent, as the key· note speaker. Riles emphasi7.ed how the limita tions crealNI by " Proposition 13" . confidence questi on. Am{lng the prcse ntrr.~t were Will Howard of the Denver Public Schools, who provided a behind · the · scenes analysis of the CBS lelevi>ion specia l, " Is Anyone Out There Learning•" and John Sa ntillo, Dallas Pub lic Schools, who presented a tnodel of teacher • to the left side of his neck. Milbourne was to undergo surgery today at St . Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg for a gunshot wound to the back and Mossor was treated and re leased at Vete·ra ns Memorial Hospital. · According to·Sheriff James Proffitt when officers from the Meigs County Sheriff 's · e up to on . . Hon•eowners insur.inl'e lfyour home is less tha n yea rs old, you may save mone·v . visited. Ms: Hartzband has hopes of being able to appea r before. the Gallia C<Ju nty Historical Society for a sl10r\ lecture at the upcoming June meeting. Meigs resident wounds three, kills h~selt ~ ELBERFELDS.IN POMEROY $i million ALBANY, N. Y. (AP) -Fines against the state 's striking prison guards union topped $2 million Sunday, as negotlarors for both sides continued their efforts to aetUe the 11-day~ld walkout. Talks reawned shortly before noon Sunday, ConditiOIIII were reported quiet wtthin the prisons, which were being manned by 11,000 Natio1181 Guard troops ·and state pC>tlce, and on the picket line,!!, where earlier ' there had been scattered Incidents of violence: fired inside Ignited the building, Damron sustained severe · bums to the upper body before leaving the house, and is reportedly being treated in the intensive care unit of Cabell-Huntington Hospital. Gallipolis City Firemen estimate dainage to the structure owned by Jenny Webb at$11,000. DWl, fleeing charges filed ABidwell man was cited on charges of DWI and fleeing a police officer following a onevehicle accident Sunday at 3:35a.m ., m Georges Creek Rd. The Gallia·Meigs· Post , Highway Patrol, reports an auto operated by Robert M. Grey , 20, was west · bound fleeing a Pl. Pleasant police cruiser when the vehicle ran off the right side ·of the roadway and struck a utility pole. . The auto incurred severe damage . The: Gallia-Meigs Post investigated three other weekend accidents. Two persons claimed injury following a two-vehicle accident Saturday at I: 10 p,m, on SR 160, five-tenths of a mile north of SR 554. Officers report an auto operated by Lola Teague, 33, Pl. Pleasant, was stopped in traffic. A vehicle driven by Clint D. Fitch, 18, Vinton, failed to stop and struck the Teague Sheriff, deputies enrollees Meigs · County Sheriff James J . Proffitt , Chief Deputy Robert Beegle, Sgt. Randy Forbes, deputies Keith Little, Duane Will, Milford Hysell, Becky Mohl er, and Keith Wood recently attended a training session at the Ohio Peace Officers Academy at London sponsored by the BCI. , The training session was on Co mputerized Criminal History. Meigs County of· ricers were among some 2,050 officers that have received this training as required by the Leads Steering Com· mittee. The officers learned how to retrieve the criminal history of individuals "from the records at the· Bureau of Criminal Identification at London, Ohio. The BCI enters the crimin al records into the computer . from fingerprint ·cards and final court di spositions that . they receive . 17 die on Ohio highways By The Associated Press The patrol counts traffic Four people died when the deaths each weekend from 6 car they were ridiitg In hit a p.m. Friday to midnight tree along Ohio· 41 in Ross Sunday, County Sunday evening, The dead : pushing the weekend traffic SUNDAy death toll in Ohio to 17, FREMONT - Wilbur P. according to the state Mowrer, 37, of Wooster, in a Highway ~atrol. ··· one-car accident on the Ohio Killed in the accident at Turnpike at Fremont. TUSCARAWAS COUNTY 6:15 p.m. Sunday were the driver, Kevin Brewer, 16, of - Bruce H. Leggett, 25, . of Green I i e I d ; Lou a nn,. Da\:er, jp ~- !jVo-ear accident Williamson, 17, · of on Ohio 93 in TUll<'arawas Greenfield; Pam Bainter, 18, County , of Lyndon, and Bobby DAYTON James J . Bainter, age unknown , also of Philhower, 41, of Lyndon . auto In the rear. Fitch and a passenger in the Teague vehicle , Kathleen McCoy, both claimed injury, but were not immediately treated . Fitch wlis cited on a charge of assured clear distance , One person. was Injured during a two-vehicle collision AKRON. Ohio (AP) - Top· on CR 2 in Gallia County at level United Rubber Workers 4:30pm, · teaders were back in Akron Officers report that a north today to decide what the next bound auto operated by step will be in the stalled Bernard Riggs, 57, South contract negotiations with Point, attempted to pass a Uniroyal Inc. and other vehicle driven by Charles major rubber firms. Gard, 49, -Gallipolis, just as URW President Peter the Gard auto started a left Bommarito callect the union's tum , 15-member Policy A passenger in the Riggs Committee and scores of vehicle, Wilma Riggs, 56, other union officials to the 10 · South Point, displayed visible a.m. meeting. signs of ,InJury, but was not Some 55,000 workers have immediately treated. continued work at the Gard was cited on a charge industry's Big Four plants of operating a vehicle wltbout since their contract ran out a license . Both vehicles April 211. incurred moderate damage . A ~pokesman lor Uniroyal, An auto was demolished in which drew Bommarito's ire a one-vehicle accident on SR for allegedly backing out on a 325 in Vinton Saturday, at 5 tentative agreement reached a.m. AprU 18, charged that "what Officers report that a south we have this year is a failure bound auto operated by to communicate.'' Delmas Goff, 22, Langsville, He called the confusion ran off the left side of the roadway, and traveled over an embankment through a fence . Top brass must make decision No citation was issued. Damages sought In Meigs County Common Pleas Court a suit In the amount of $11,200 was filed by Stanley E. Aleshire and Sallv A. Aleshire, Coolville, against Donnie L. Boggs, Rt . \2, Coolville. . The suit is for p«sonal injuries and. damages as a result of an accident that occurred on SR 7 on May 6, over the alleged agreement bizarre, and said, "I've never seen anything like this," Bommarito has charged Ulat Uniroyal's professiooal labor consultant, Leo Kramer, agreed that the !irm would go along with a proposal that met most of the union's major demands. The agreement reportedly was sealed with a handsl]ake and Bommarito 's initials . However, the agreement apparently was not signed by any company official. It was reported that Bommarito then went to negotiators for the Firestone Tire & Rubber Co. and B.F.Goodrich in an effort to sell the deal. But a Goodrich negotiator telephoned Uniroyal to get more specific details and was told that that firm had not agreed to anytlling . Germantown, in a one~ar Patrol. were dispatched Ill the scene. During the two hour episode that followed, an estimated 20 to 25 blasts from the shotgun riddled the area as deputies and relatives tried to talk Damron out of the house . "He fired at everythiitg that moved, " Deputy Alva Sullivan said Saturday night while filing his reP,Ort 111 the incident. . · Vehicles traveling along SR • 7 were fired upon until the Patrol blocked traffic. Blasts from the 12-guage shotgun kept 9fflcers under cover. One City Policeman; Harold Moyer, received a minor injury to the band from a pellet. According to Deputy · Sullivan, as darkness fell the officers decided to move In and force Damron from the house. • Having decided to use gas to drive the man from the • house, the Gallipolis City · Dep•rtme.ot ,. l!Jts • cal:le!l,k;j because of the danger of lin!, ·. Deputy Sullivan . said · Saturday that fire from the · use of gas cannisters la common because of the extreme heat released as they expel the noxious gas! Officers report that fotlr . gas grenades were fired ~t : the dwelling and two hand grenade cannisters. thrown • inside. Heat from the grenade! ignited the contents of the frame structure and flames spread throughout t~e : dwelling. , . " He just stood In the · window balding Ule gun as the house burned around him," . SUllivan said. Then, Sulllvari said, he just walked out tbe accident on Ohio 4 In Montgomery County. CHILUCOTHE - Kevin Brewer, 16, of Greenfield; Louann Williamson, 17, of Greenfield; Pam Bainter, 18, of Lyndon , and Bobby Bainter, age unknown. of Lyndon, in a one-car crash on· Ohio 41 in Ross County, LEBANON - Michael P. Adams, :p, ~nd Tedd S. Turner, 27, both of Middletown, in a two-car accident on a Warren CoUnty road, WILLIAMSPORT Richard W. Shaw, :m, of Williamsport, in a two-<:ar acc ident on a Pickaway County road. · SATURDAY COSHOCTON ...:. David R. Olinger, 20. of Coshocton, in a one-car accident on a Coshocton County road. H!LUARD - Jeffrey L, Coblentz. 17, of Hilliard, and Brian W. Rahr, 17, of Colwnbus in a two-car crash on Scioto-Darby road In Franklin County. GENEVA - Adam B. "Fowler, 18, of Austinburg, : , whose bicycle collided with a door. Damron was transported · car on State Route 45 in by SEOEMS to Pleasant . , Ashtbula Coilnty, PERRYSBURG - Keith Valley Hospital where he was · W. Coffman, 39, of Millbury, treated for first, second and in a two-car accident on State third degree burns to the face, neck, arms and back·. Route 51 in Wood County. He was then transported to MOSCOW - Jeffrey C. Brown, 22, of Clnclrinati, in a St. Mary's Hospital In one-car accident on State Huntington for intensive burn · Route 743 near Moscow in treatment. According to a report filed Clermont County. with the Sheriff's FAIRFIELD COUNTY 'Chester J. Dembski, 79, of Department by ·sEOEMS Dayton, in a two-car crash at personnel, all of the intensive Ohio 37 and Ohio · 256 in care units at St. Mary's wer~ . occupied so Damron was Fairfield County. taken to Cabell-HunUngtorl · Hospital for lr!latment. Stewart was treated at Holzer Medical Center, and released. There has been no official determination as to what stirred tile'incident, although, ills nported tllat Damron, a cancer patient, had recenUy been released from Pleasant Valley Hospital. Weather Partiy cloudy tonight. Low :n.. Mostly sunny Tuesday' High In the mid 608. Chance of rain 10 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. . .in upper 1977. Charles E . Wilson, Middleport, and Cathy A. Wilson, Middleport, filed for dissolution of marriage. Bailey J, Dugan and Toney Manley, indicted by the grand jury on drug related charges, have . had their bonds reduced from ~.000 to $2,000. Both have been released from Meigs County Jail and have 9een ordered that they cannot leave Meigs County without authorization from the court. . TWO WINNERS - Vtu.ge Phannacy, Middleport, had two wlnnen in the recent Euler coloring coolest sponsored by Big Bend area merchants during the Easter ~on. Shown, !..-, are Larissa Long, 8, first place winner in the 4 to 8 age grolip, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Long, Pomeroy, Dennis Newland, co-owner ol Village ~tmacy, who made the presentation, all\l Julle.Siason, 10, aeoond place winner In the 9 ID"12 age group, da_ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Si880n; Middleport. Larissa received fl$ SPECIAL SESSION Middleport Vlllige · Council will meeiiD special sesoion Tuesday, May I aiR p.m. Purpooe is to eoacl a reoolulloo for lbe flllug of a final application wltb HUD for f330,300 to be uoed for exlenoloo of aewer linea · .: and any olber bu1lne11 : : related ·to this appUeatloo. ' . and Julie flO. I· I • �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April30, 1!179 2 -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Monday , Apnl 30, 1!179 Long Bottom News Notes Cubs rally to defeat Braves . .: . .::;·" name was omitted from the By Melody Robe11s Recent guests of Mr. and recent wntlng announcmg Mrs. Harold Holter and the birth of a ne" baby girl famlly were Mr. and Mrs. named Carey. Tma a nd Steve Holter and family of Carey have an older sister, Cristy Columbus; Mr. and Mrs Mrs. Howard Lawrence, Mike Bissell, Columbus; Mr and Mrs . Dav1d Smith, now recuperatmg at home from an appendectomy, will Caldwell; Mr. and Mrs David A. Smith and D1ana, be restmg up for an upcoming Reedsville; Mrs. Leota gall bladder surgery later th1s summer Good luck, Ferrell, Melway. I • Guests at the Hensley- JoBMe. · Recent visitors of Mr and Me-Peek home were Mrs. Leota Ferrell of Melway, Mr. Mrs Paul Hauber and family and Mrs . Keith Ferrell, were Mr and Mrs Douglas Tammy and Terri, Mr. and - Hauber and family , Mrs Mn. Timothy Ferren of Denise Johnston and Jeremy and Mr and Mrs Clyde Fairborn. Mrs. Geneva Wigal, Mr Adams The Long jlottom Com1111d Mrs Roger BeU and munity Associatton is parao~, Mrs. Sue Garber of New EnsJand, W. Va., spent a tiCipating in WMPO 's recent Saturday with Mrs. Community Club Awards Ml(e McPeek and Leona program Anyone wtshmg information or catalogs on Hensley. Jilr. and Mrs. Mike Bissell what to keep for the club visited his parents, Mr. and please call 985-4275 or 9853977. • Mrs. Joe BlsseU recently. Orland ·Blanche and son, ' Jilr. and Mrs. Harold Holter 1111d granddaughter, Stacy, Gerald and h1s wife of Belpre visited his mother, Mrs. were Sunday guests of Mr 'Ebna Holter, Forest Run, and Mrs Fred Larkins Ehzabeth Lyons and Ulah Irecently. Swan of Tuppers Plams and Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams were recently visited by Dale Howard Larkms of Portland Evans and family of Lan- were Monday vis1tors of the BY LARRY EWING teaChers. curriculum, Instructional could reasonably expect to Larkins caster. The proposal is finnly opstandards, teacher cer- enjoy a quantum jump in inOne of the liveliest debates Mr. and Mrs . Ernie1 Miss Belva Groce was posed by the NEA 's rival Uficatlon and administrative fluence. the country is the throughout to Veterans Newlun, Trav1s and Tracl, future of America's public umon, the American procedures are now set by admitted In addition to the NEA, It is Memorial Hospital at attended a b1rtbday party in education system, and a Federation of Teachers and stste legislatures and local expected that other national Pomeroy with a back com- honor of Kenneth Reynold, msjor focus of the moment Is the Nallonal Catholic school boards. lobby and pressure groups Amesville, Sunday plaint. Education Education In addition to fears that a Mrs Paul Hauber and on pending legislation to Association - as well as local department of education would step up thetr activity, , An apology goes out to Tina establish a cabinet level finding it far more agreeable Newlun, daughter of Mr. and Melody VISited w1th her department of education. of education. would become a national boards to try to influence policy Mrs. John Newlun. Tina 's mother, Mrs. Ora Smclair of Proponents argue that a "school board," critics of the makers in Washington, than Although numerous blllii to Sumner recently. Martm Nesselroad recently this effect have been in- new department, by in- concept have voiced other to dilute efforts in 50 state creasing the visibitity of concerns. The msjor one went to Scio to a 50th wedding troduced, It wasn't until the education, will result in being that the new depart- capitals. ~pple !16th Congress that such There are many arguments BMiversary party m honor of Mr. and Mrs. Charles legislation appeared to have greater presllge for ment would come to be pro and con on the matter a senous chance of enact- educators. They feel , ':\! .. dominated by special Interest and pw!re 81'~ sure to be bitter Nesselroad secretary of education ioiJ1 groups - specifically the debates in the House, but the ment. Emestme Hayman was a due, in large part, have greater access to the NEA. chances for the establishMr. and Mrs. Don BeJJ guest of her aunt, Hazel toThisa was Many fear that if power ment of the new department coordinated effort Wblte House and will, vliited Mr. Bell's nephew, Higley, Akron, for a week. be a stronger voice over policy matters were are rated by Copital ffillMr- and Mrs. Steve Chaney, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hayman spearheaded by the National therefore, for educatwnal concerns shifted to Washington, the watchers as better than even. Education Association with at- Middleport, to see their and family VISited Mrs. Hazel ,Other proP,OS!tiQns' used in politically influential NEA the blessing of President Car~ daughter, Mist1 Dawn, ijigley and other friends at support ol ·ille' nt,'lii caliinet ter, whose support of a ln'n at Holzer Medical Cen- Akron Friday. separate department helped level department, in general, ter. garner for him the NEA 's fir- run as follows 1\!r. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of -- A separate department st endorsement of a presidenColumbus spent a weekend would seem to be easier to tial candidate wtlhMr. and Mrs. Don s,JJ. BY MARGARET PARKER bia, Lebanon, Olive, Bedford, watch over - to hold acThe attempt to create a Mr. and Mrs Dorsa ParCoordluator, Meigs Scipio, and Sutton have been separate education depart- countable. It would be more sm. visited Mr. and Mrs. covered real well. The CouutyMuaeum ment was killed in the 95th visible than 1t currently is Df11as Durst at Leon, W.Va., The Meigs County History remaining • townships, _, also called on Mr and Book conunlttee wishes to Chester, Letart, Orange, The Kingsbury Missionary Congress when it became ap- hidden within HEW -- Its budget would not be announce that final Rutland, Salem, and Mh. Valoe Sayre at !..eon. Club had Its regular meeting parent that opponents, who Mrs. Nora Cross was retur- at the home of Mrs. Yvonne feared federal control of buned fu the HEW billions. It tabulation shows over 1,000 Salisbury do not have as n8d to St. Anthony's Hospital Young. Those present for the education, were prepared to would be possible to know stories for the book. many top1cal stories. in; Colwnbus due to a blood meeting were Mrs. Janetb tie-up the House with just bow much educatlon was Although we have a large These stories should be clet In her leg. She would ap- Beal, Mrs. Elizabeth delaying tactics. The bUl, in- costing. amount of topical history, brought up to date, especially --Consolidation would give some areas of the county since 1900, as this century of pcleciate cards. Murray, Mrs. Neva King, troduced by Rep. Jack a clear expression from the have not turned in much in- Me1gs Coanty history has not Brooks (D-TX), was 1\!r· and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Virginia Dean, Mrs. removed from the calendar nahonal vlewpomt about formation . · been recorded. ~ and Brenda Anderson Ruby Burnside, Mrs. Karla what the country should be Legislation to create a attended revival services at Chevalier, Mrs. Mary Lou If you want your township, We have contact chairmen BNtdom Gospel Millslon. Houdasheit, Mrs . Anita department of education has domg for education. town, or other Interesting for the different townships. Concentrating top1c wntten up in the book, Their duties were to contact ~- 0. G. McKIMey was the Dean, Mrs Sbelia Whaley, been reintroduced In both ' -educational actiVIties m one wnte It down, and send to reSidents, answer questions, houses of the current 96th ~elist. Amy Whaley, Karen Burns, department would unprove Meigs History Book, and provide guidelines, not Congress. lilr- and Mrs. Grady Craig James and Jeremy Dean, coordinatiOn between vanous Pomeroy, Ohio 45769, or necessarily write the topical In the Senate, S 210 was in:o(,Hartford, W. Va. and Mr. Lor1 Hayes, Betsy programs. The new phone 992-2264, to see if history for the area. Some troduced by Sen . Abraham and Mrs. Darrell Norris and Houdashelt, Heather Well, ~. Tracy and Ryan, Jessica Chevalier were Rlblcoff (i).C]') on Jan. 18, orgaruzatlon would eliminate someone has already wntten that had Uved in an area all were dinner guests Sunday of guests The meeting opened 1!179. At that tune the bill had mstances of one agency 1t. We need this information or most all of their Uves, have working at cro5Silurposes to byMayJO. gone ahead snd written the ~- Pearl Norris. with prayer by Neva King 44 co-..ponsors. ·or duplicating the work of The Senate Governmental · Sunday guests of Mr. and with scripture read by the enThe topical history that we top1cs up for their townships. Md. Arnold Anderson were tire group The treasurer's Affairs corruruttee quickly other ag~ncles. include, will be what you If you live in one of the One of the most cogent con- have subnutted. The com- townships we stili need mMr; and Mrs. Ted Wilford, report was gt.ven and ways to held heanngs and msrk-up Lllsil and Kim, and Mr. and mcrease the treasury were The bill was reported out to cerns with the establishment nnttee will see that every formation on, or you know ~- WaJIIe Morris. discussed. It was decided to the' full senate on March 14 of a department of education township has something wnt- some topical history for Mr. and Mrs. Everette Par- have an auction at the next with a smgle dissentmg vote. is that such a development ten about 11, but you, the them, send It to us. aoM, OrviJJe Parsons, Mr. meeting. The club, which The House vers1on, HR might further expand what residents, know more about If you haven't ordered your and Mrs. Clyde Parsoos, all sponsors the Rev. John 2444, was introduced by Rep. many perceive to be an the villages, schools, chur- book yet, do so now. Rememof Leon, W. Va., and Mrs. Jesburg of France, will have Brook on Feb. 'n, 1!179, with already unhealthy clegree of ches, stores, historic sties, ber, only the number ordered Irene Riffle of Ravenswood, 1ts meetmg next month at the 72 co-.sponsors. federal · involvement•• In famous citizens, ·etc., for and paid for will be the nwnThe House Governmental education attbe loeallevel. · visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen horne of Anita Dean your area. ber pulished. Each book Is Anderson recently. For the most part, The Carleton Sunday Operations Committee is The townships of Colum- $26 if you pick It up or $28 If John I. Rhodes of Hopper, School had an Easter egg currently conducting msUed. You may send your ' Neb., spent five days with his hunt following Sunday School hearings. The bill IS expected orders and money to Meigs sister, Mr. and Mrs. Owen and worship services E~~Ster to be marked-up in May. I I ffistory, Book, Pomeroy, Proposals to create a 1 Letters of opinion are ~elcomed. They should be less 1 Ohi0,'~78lJ. Anderson and family. Sunday With the Cradle Roll, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp Sunbeam, Junior and Adult department of education I than 300 words long (or SNPject to reduction by the e~itor) I would m essence take the E I and must be signed with the slgn.. 's address. Names may 1 and 11011, J. R., spent the Classes all taking part. weekend with her parents, Easter guests of Mr. and out of HEW (Health , I be withheld upon publication However, on request, 1 Mr. and Mrs. Junior Mrs. Olen Harrison were Mr. Education and Welfare), add I names will be disclosed. Letten should be In good taste, 1 I Heed .Jeffers, local , Gawthrop at Summersville, and Mrs. Philllp Harrison, some of the educational en- I addressing issues, nul personalities. terprises now run by other I I ,accompanied fnends to W.Va., . Rodney and Trevor, and Mr. Honda and spent a few days , Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Par- and Mrs. Dale Harrison, govenunental departments la ter relurnmg home by IIIIB and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Scott snd Jodi, and Mr. Ottle from defense to intenor, and put them together in a new plane Roush visited Mr and Mrs. Scholl of Pomeroy. organization with a $14 b111lon Several fnend s and Annold Hupp and Mr. and Easter guests of Mrs. I rclattves gathered at Athens lo{n. Eddie Hupp and son, Elizabeth Murray were Mr. budget and some 16,000 em- I County Memorial Gardens Jeremy, over the weekend. and Mrs. Wllliam Murray ployes. The new department would for graves1de serviCes for Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mrs. and son, of Columbus and l'h~ter Spencer, son;n-law Shirley Ables, Mrs. Dorsa Mrs. Karen Murray aDd Greg include more than !50 of A R. (Ben) Caster and Parsons were Gallipolis and Tina of Sandyville, W. programs currently ad1 ministered by the Departhusband of FonteUe caster vlsitora on Monday. Mrs. Va Spencer, who survtves along Dear Editor, ments of HEW, Defense, RusaeU consulted her doctor Guests of Mr. and Mrs. When we learned of Bill's illness in July of 1978, we just with one son. Ben lives w1th Justice, Housing, Agnculture • at Holzer Medical Center. Eugene Smith Easter were neverthoughttheoutcomewouidbeas It was. his daughter in Charleston, Mrs. Margie Hunt fell at Mr. and Mrs Ralph Bates and Labor During Bill's bout with leukemia, he was constantly w va , now but hved in this The creation 11 such a her home Thursday and and famUy of Michigan, Mr. reminded of the friends who were praying and thinking of him. commumty as a young man department, separate from broke her leg. She is a patient and Mrs. Wallace Hatfield at Veterans Memorial and family, Mr. and Mrs. HEW was explicit Carter The many cards he received were a great pleasure to him and and agam in later years. Mr. and Mrs Earl Starkey, local, Hoopltal and would ap- Steve Smith and Mr. and campaign pledge. The to us who were with him All through the holidays of 1978, he thought or everyone and Mr and Mrs Roy contend president's critics preciate cards Mrs. Ray Roush and seman, and the following is what he wrotew Harrisonville, Mr 1 that his support of a departMr. and Mrs. Danny daughter "This is a time of the year for reflections It's a time for and Mrs Eugene Holliday, Michael and daughters, Mrs. Hazel Annold had as ment of education is political lifting grateful hearts in prayer and for taking joy in all of Dexter and Beulah Jones, Angles and Tiffany or Colum- recent visitors Mr and Mrs. payoff for his endorsement Athens, attended the funeral bus visited Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Williams and family by the NEA, a powerful union Hie's miracles. "I'm especially thankful to those people in my hometown Charleston, w Va 10 with I 8 nnlllon members Charles Michael and famiy or McArthur area, who through their thoughts and prayers, cards and letIda Demson, who has spent Smday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles among the nation's 2.2 ters and Jove and understanding uplifted my spirit and gave the past three months m Mrs. Mildred Donohew has visited Easter with their son, million public school me the strength and courage to endure this past summer of Columbus w1th the John been returned to St. Joseph Mr. and Mrs. Donald hospitalization. Knotts fam1ly, has "returned Hoeital at Parkersburg and Bnckles at (llouster. "Somanythingsmthisworldaretakenforgranted. When to her mobile home here. would appreciate cards. Easter Sunda:r guests of cream were served. wegotobedatnight,weassumewewillawakeinthemoming. Mr and Mrs Murrell Mr. and Mrs. Max Pickett Mr. and Mrs.John Walter Visiting at the hme of Mr. Wetakethefalthfu!nessofourfamilyforgranted,also. Ba>ley and chtldren and and daughter' Linda, or Dean, Jeremy and James, and Mrs. Wayne Beall were "The most gracious Lord has answered all or our prayers llcbb1e Lovell spent several Crown City spent Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. John A. Mr. and Mrs. John Perdas, day s vacat10mng w1th with Mr. and Mrs. Louie Dean, Mr. snd Mrs. Kesneth Mary and Lisa, of Cham- andmakesmestrongerday by daysothatimay serve Him. "Again, I thank you and best wishes to all of you for the relattves and v~ewmg pomts Pickett and Tracy. Marklns, Racine, Mr. and bersburg, Pa Easter they holiday season and life." BUt -of interest m Flor1da. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables Mrs. Robert Ried of were aU guests of Mr. and As you know, Bill lost his battle With leukemia on Jan. 7, Mr and Mrs Arthur spent the weekend with Mr. Pataskala, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Mrs. Roger Young, Wesley 19'19. He left a family andfrtends Who Will never forget him. c rabtr ee. Bertha Crtppen and Mrs. Butch Ables, Paul Spaun and Shannon of and Yvette. Other guests lnlieuofftpwersatBill'sservlces, we requested donations and Mr and Mrs Mendal Ables, VIcki Ables and Mr. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. were Mr and Mrs. Kirk be made to Leukemia Research In his memory. So far, there .Jordan attended the Vmton and Mrs. Ronnie Ables at Robert Bruce, Rled and Chevalier and Jessica r:l hlive been "':'er 150 donations. . Counl; carry-m banquet at Canal Winchester. Robert Jr., of Syracuse, Mr. Chester and Mr. and Mrs. We had mtended to have this letter In the paper April I, on the new community building Mrs. Allee Balser has and Mrs. Earl Watkins and Russell Well and Heather of Bill'sllirthday, andthebeginningofthecancerdrive. "' McArthur , where an returned to her home here af· famiy - 11 Masslllon, Miss Chester. We feel we can never be too late to make a plea for the can- evening of entertamment was ter spending the winter ~tb Juanita Terrell of Pataskala Mr. and Mrs Roger Swartz cer drive and ~specially _Leukemta Research. So If you have cn oyed followmg Lhe dinner CaiToll and Laurence 118Jser "'hose birthday was and daughters were Easter not given- don t walt until someone asks yo~. Please consider and1 an mteresting talk was and famill~- and her celebrated Following dlsner guests of her mother, Mrs yourseH asked.right now.- Ruby and Dick and th~ Vaughan gtven l>y the Oh10 State daughter, M1 ~~ ~: 1•s. a birthday cake and ice Frances Miller of Belpre Def!pite opposition, it appears new departntent of education will be forme_d Grove News Notes Meigs Museum notes• • Kingsbury News Notes r-------------------------1 Editorial • • opmiODS r,A Hoofs· and paws By Marloa C. Crawford Meigs County ilumane Society POMEROY -- There are several bits of !nfonnation that folks keep call!ng me about, one of which I will cove11 today -,where can I take my animal to have It spayed or neutered and bow much will it cost me? Here Is the price list from Drs. Notter and Boster in Gallipolis. I Imagine the others run pretty close to the same price. SPAYING - Animals over80pounds, $50; 40 lbs. and over, $45; Under 40 lbs. $35. If your dog Is already pregnant or in beat, add $5.00 to the price above. NEUTERING MALES: 40lbs. and over, $30; under40 lbs. $25. To spay a cat the cost is $30 and for neutenng it is $15. Check the yellow pages of your phone book for a complete listmg of veterinarians. Call and make an appointment prior to taking your animal to sny vet. I need mformation on who and where to take animals for grooming. Anyone knowing this, please call me. Anyone and everyone who owns poodles, schnauzers, peek-a-poos or any other long-haired dog (or cat) whose hair mats needs this information. I will include it in my article next week. Anlmsls that are not properly cared for are In constant pain or discomfort. Animals that are "grouchy" ca be groomed the same as more gentle animals. We have been called on too msny ''wild goose chases" the past few weeks, so henceforth we will not respond to "stray" calls or injured anbnals unless you subdue It or restrain It before calling us. Every!irne the Humane Society vsn moves out on a call it costs our members and donators money -- It costs those of us who are volunteer workers valuable time that could better be spent in moce worthwhile ventures. Telling us when we arrive "I'm sorry, I don't know-:where the animal is", or "I don't chase after any blankety-blank anunals, disregard calls" --things like this are not the intelligent way of handling problems. .' If an animal takes off, do us the courtesy of calling and cancelling the run. Animals that are thought to be dangerous should not be referred to the Hwnane Society. We handle animals that are "adoptable". Dsngerous animals should be disposed of by the dog warden or pollee. SPECIAL NOTE FOR YOUR SOCIAL CALENDAR: May 5th, 9:30 a. m. until 4 p.m. Meigs Inn, Pomeroy. The Meigs County Humane Society will host a joint meeting of representatives of the Hwnane Societies or Ohio and West Virgiziia. Ms Sandy Roland, Regional Director of the United States Humane Society, Great Lakes District, will have charge. Purpose of the meeting is to share !nfonnation that the Humane Society of the Uruted States has about animal welfare problems and to stimulate the growth and effectiveness of each society. All members and those interested In animal welfare, please make arrangements to spend the day with us May 5. Luncheon will be "dutch treat" and the meeting is guaranteed to "be interesting and informative. Local speakers will be President of the Meigs Hwnane Society Dorthea Fisher, Major (Ret.) E Joyce Miller and yours truly, Marion C. Crawford, ISG, Retired. Some books sold as social security information are useful, but there are others that are inaccurate, misleading, overpriced, and deceptively advertised, Edwm Peterson, Branch Manager for the Athens Social Secunty office, said recently. The Social Security administration doesn't discourage the sale of commercial pubUcatioos. At the ·same time, we doo1 endorse any non-government publicatiOns. People can get free, accurate, up-to.date publications and other infr- Carpenter Personals I 9~ I ••• ~.. ~: I : Family_ ..;xpresses thanks Family. I . Grange Le c ture r , Mrs . By ~HELNISSENSON "I was on second when &P Sports Writer Bobby htt 1!," said Blackwell. First! the Chicago Cubs "When I got to the dugout jumpe all over Atlanta rehel everybody was JUmpmg I up ace e Garber. Then they and down, jwnpmg all over ju10pe all over each other everybody." 11 Un elievable, II S8ld In other National League Atlanta Manager Bobby Cox, action, the Philadelphia who le ned the hard way Philhes scored two runs m Sunday at a baseball game the bottom of the ninth and is neve over until the last edged the San D1ego Padres man is t. 4-3, the Pittsburgh Pirates The aves entered the downed the Houston Astros ninth m with a 5-0 lead 10-5, the Montreal Expos beat behind rry McWilliams, the San Francisco Giants 7-5, who was urllng a two-llltter . the Cincmnati ,Reds defeated They le 5-0 when Garber the St Loots Cardinals 5-l came o with the bases and I.os Angeles and New two out. But they York spht a double-header, loaded trailed- nd lost -- &-5 by the the Dodgers tak1ng the time Ga r finally got that opener lh'l and the Mets · elusive ird out followmg capturmg the mghtcap lh'l. Tim Bl kwell 's two-run Until their late exploSion, single, 'nch-h1tter Larry the Cubs' only hils were BUttner'. RBI single and leadoff smgles by Ivan Bobby rcer's three-run DeJesus m the first mmng homer. and Steve Ontiveros m the Donald Speatght Grange £rom and Athens , Hockmg Counties, along w1th Me1gs County members, JOtned Vmton County for the gathermg Helen Peck Kuykendall and daughters , Alexander, Loustana, are spending some t1me here w1th her parents, Mr and Mrs. Wayne Peck and other relatives whlle her husband is on an asstgnment 1n another area. Mr . and Mrs. Reece Prather were weekend guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Smtih. On Sunday afternoon the Smiths and Prathers vts1ted m Pt . Pleasant, W Va., With mstion about social security at any social security office. Social security information is organized and illustrated in a different way In some commercial booka. Some of them are well done, but, the !nfonnation in them Isn't "secret" or "inside." I( advertising suggests it is, the advertising is false. ' Some advertising hints that a publisher has an official connection with the ¥"! Security Administration and has access to people's social security records. This is never true. No advertiser has access to other JlE!OIIIe'~ social security records. These records are , con.. fldentlal under the is)V. Dramatic claima for booka can be misleading, the representative said.' For example. an advertisement says readers will learn •'how to collect $300 a mont!) from social security at age :Ill wjille you are working fallllnie." The book tells you whilllmy soctal security office will tell you without charge if a young father and mother are both working under social security snd one dies, their children may get monthly social security payments. People can call, write; or visit the Athens social security office for information about the retirement, disability, .!lurvivors, Medicare, and lupplemental security lncdme pr()j(I'IUil• CINCNNATI (AP) -Cln.cinlllji ace Tom Seaver himself out of with the St afier 2 1-3 an inJury than the ~~~:tum that already ~ Wildlife reward offered $80Dper -day ~::l~~a!Js~;~~~ HOSPITALIZATION? CALL ' l$12.00 overnight) a reward 11 one-half the fine up to t2,500 under the Bald Eagle Protectim Act. •: Presently, the Division 11 Wlldllfe 's Non-Game Unit is working on a program designed to help restore an eagle population that has dwindled stesdlly dUring the past 50 years due to environmental pollution and the ',. Mutual() nfl"\ h ":/ umil il. ,..,_ ... c••• ..... SAYRE r.~• Gregg Gibbs 992-3443 !~!~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~!~ · : nesting sites. Eggs from three captive destruction of suitable nesting pairs are presently being Incubated at Ohio State University. Provided the eggs are fertlle and young eaglets are born, they will be placed in nests or the wild eagles In northwest Ohio. Wildlife Chief Carl L. Mosley, Jr., said, "The bald eagle In Ohio is unique in that it may not be killed under any circumstances. We are working towards a very important goal. Should anyone be arrested and cllarged with klll!ng an eagle, we intend to pro.secute them to the fullest extent of the Jaw." m~PS14~Ntl e'"""'-'----·...._.._ DF.VOTF.D TO 'J'HF. INTF.RF..'i'r OF MF.I(".S-MAS()N ARF.A RORF.RT ROF.FUCH law and brother-m-law, Mr Ntv F...dltor DA Yin RUSK !IlK Advt'rtfNinJ Managr-r they vtstted her parents, Mr and Mrs Chnton Gilkey, for a lei\ days and then they accompamed the G1lke~s back to Oh10 ,' stoppmg enroute at Pomona Park, Fla , to VIlli! Mr. and Mrs Wtlham Culwell, and spendmg a mght w1th friends m Charlotte, South Carolma. Mr and Mrs . Kenneth Crabtree spent- a ten day vaca t10n m t'lorlda vist ling places of mterest mcluding Weeki Wachee , Cypress Gardens, D1sney World and St7 no v1eWmg stghts as far south as Ttml•"' ..~·ollnPI • "YougottaexpectBobbyto be alltUe erratic, he hasn't p1tched m so long, about nine days" satd St. LouiS Manager Ken Boyer. "He missed hiS tum because of a ramout, and we held hllll out rather than set the whole rotation back." Amateur ump1re Fred Brocklander was mvolved 111 three disputed plays at first base. One, in which Griffey was called safe on a pickoff attempt, brought Boyer hustimg to the scene. "From where 1 was 1t JookedlikeGriffeywasoutby two feet," said Boyer, still riled. "But my main concern was to get between hllll (Brocklander) and Keith (Hernandez) and not get a Moskau struck out Sykes, ballplayer thrown out." then gave up JUSt one walk and two baseh1ts the rest of the way - back-to-back singles to Garry Templeton snd I.ou Brock m the sll!th inning -- to earn his fll'st deCISIOn of the season. Johnny Bench, who got hiS 6,llll0th career time at bat Sunday, started the Reds' four-f'un fourth mnmg with a walk and scored one out later on Ray Kmght's double. Moskau singled in Knight with the game-wmning run, and Ken Griffey and Dave The National Wildlife Concepcion added run- Federation has just anscoring singles. National nounced liberalization r:l the League RBI leader George terms under which they offer Foster hit his fourth home a $500 reward for !nformatioo run of the season in the f1fth leading to the conviction of inning. anyone found guilty of kll1lng The Cardinals got their lone a bald eagle according to the run in the first inning when Division 11 Wildlife of the Templeton reached base on Ohio Department of Natural an infield hit and scored on Resources. Keith Hernandez' sacrifice The reward will be offered fly. to anyone supplying lnSykes, 1-2, lasted 3 2-3 fonnation that Is of submnlngs and was charged with stantial assistance In obthe loss taining convictions. Previously, the reward was given to anyone helping to obi---:--:---:----1' .· ta1n a conviction. · State law provides for a HOW'S YOUR tine of up to $t,ooo snd-or a 'MfF. nAJI.V!;f:NTJNF.I and Mrs Kenneth Crabtree, to Inverness, Fla , where I >eerfield Bea ch "not as bad" as a. w"'."< ago sndmaynotcosthunhlSnext regular tum. "He simply d1d not try to pitch with pain as he did last time," said Manager John McNamara. Seaver had just struclt out Mike Tyson and had a 2-1 count on St I.ouis pitcher Bob Sykes when the pain In his back became sharp. "I had felt some pam all along, but it was the type of pain -- the degree - that made me stop," Seaver said. "Right now 1t's too early to tell but I don't feel that It ( th~ sprain) IS as bad as last time." Mr . and Mrs Leo Daugherty on Sunday afternoon. Mrs Walter Jordan, Joshua and Jeremy, accompanied her sister·tn- Puhll:~hed ~ally ~uhsrrlplifln JUSt wanted to htt tt 1the p1tch be hlt for a homer) hard someplace. It was a sinker. down and in I wasn't really sure 1f it would be off the renee·, or what." Jerry Royster helped the Braves to the1r big lead by rappmg three singles, scormg tw1ce and dr1vmg m a run, while Dale Murphy hit hiS runth home run. tops 1ft the NI.. Phillles 4, Padres 3 Second basemsn Masny Tnllo , whose error gave San D1ego a run in the third lnnmg, capped the Phillies' two-run runth with an RBI smgle. Philadelphia entered the ninth trailing 3-2, but Mike Schmidt drew a leadoff walk from San Diego relief ace Rollie Fingers and Garry Maddox hit a loopmg fly that went for a double when left f1elder Jerry Turner was unable to hold it Schmidt scored on a wild pitch before TriiJo's game-wlnrung single. MajOr League Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L. Pet. GB Phtla. 13 s .722 Montreal 13 s 722 St. LOU IS Chicago New York Pitts. 99 .5004 8 9 .471' 41h 7 10 <412 Slf~ 7 11 .3119 6 WEST Houston Cincinnati 14 6 700 11 10 .524 Los Anq 10 13 9 13 435 .40'1 JV:~ Slf:~ San Otego 6 San Fran 1 9 13 .ul9 6 Atlanta 7 13 .350 7 Saturday's Games Los Angeles 3. New York 1 Montreal6, San Francisco 4 St. Louts 12, Cincinnati I Atlanta 7, Chicago 2 San Otego 5, Philadelphia 0 Houston at Pittsburgh , ppd, rain Sunday's Games Los Angeles 8 3, New York 36 P1ttsburgh 10, Houston 5 Montreal7, San Francisco s Philadelphia 4, San Diego 3 Chicago 6, Atlanta S Ctnclnnatl 5, St Louis 1 Monday's Games Los Angeles (Rau 0 2) al Montreat (Rogers 1-ll San Francisco (Nastu 0-0) at Ph>ladelphl~ (Ruthven 3 Ol. (n) San Otego (Owch lnko 0-0) at New York (Swan 2·21, (n) Houston (Ruhle 1-3 ) at St LOUIS (B. Forsch 22, (n) Only ge.mes scheduled Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at Montreal San Francisco af Pholadelphla , (n) Atlanta at Pittsburgh , (n) Chicago at Cincinnati , (n) San Diego at New York In) Houston at St Louis, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Boston 13 6 .68~ Baltimore 13 9 591 1'1> Milwaukee 12 9 571 2 New York 10 10 500 3'h Detroit 7 9 •.438 4112 Toronto 7 14 333 7 Cleveland 6 13 316 7 WEST Cal1fornia 14 8 .636 Minnesota 12 7 .632 •12 TeKas 11 7 611 I 11 9 550 2 Kan City Chtcago 9 11 .450 ~ Seattle 8 14 Qakland 7 14 .333 36-C 6 61/2 Saturday's Games Milwaukee 11 , Toronto 8 Detrott 5, Minnesota 3 O.kland 8, Baltimore 5 ChiCago 3, Texas 2 Kansas City 7, Cleveland 2 California 5, Boston 0 Seattle 3. New York 2 Sunday's Games Milwaukee 3-3, Toronto O·S Mmnesota S, Detroit 3 Texas 10, Chlcogo 0 Cleveland 5, Kansas City Boston 2, Calltornla 0 Baltimore 13, Oakland I Seattle 6, New York 5 ~ Monday's games Molwaukee 3 3, Toronto 0 5 Mmnesota 5. Detroit 3 Texas 10, Chicago 0 Cleveland 5, Kansas City • Boston 2, California 0 Baltimore 13, Oakland 1 Seattle 6, New York S Monday's. Games Mtnnesota ( Hartlell 0-D) at Toronto (lemonge.llo 0-2) , ( n) Molwaukee (Staton 1·1l at Cleveland (Wilkins 0 I), (n)O Texas (Jenkins 4 0) at Kansas City (Gale 0·2l. (n) New York (Figueroa 2-2 or Ttant 0 1) at California (Tanana 2 -3). (n) Boston (Wright 1-01 at O.kland Langford 0-4), (n) Baltimore (Stone 2-1) at Seattle (Bannister t 3), (n) unry games scheduled Tuesday's G1mes M1nnesota at Toronfo, (n) Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) Detroit al Ch icago, tn) Texas at Kansas City, (n) Boston at O.k land, In) New York al Ca lifornia, In) Baltimore at Seattle, (n) Den Mariners stop Yankees again Talk BY GREG BAILEY Here is the f1rst of a lw<>-J>8rt series of the 1979-80 Hunhng snd Fishing Regulations. New hunting and trappmg regulations for 1!17!HIO are fly KEN RAPPOPORT -- First-time hunters are required to have a hunter safety AP Sports Writer trammg course, and first-time trappers must have a trapper The New York Yankees education course. continue to get hit hard by the -- Crossbows msy be used to take Wild turkey dunng the SeatUe Syndrome !~turkey season. uu I knew what was wrong, -- Hunting snd trespassing are prohibited on the Urbana I'd do somethmg about tt," Wildlife Area in Champaign County. sa1d Yankee Manager Bob -- Approximately 3,200 acres of land at the Transportation Lemon after another lost Research Center In Union County is added to the list of Ohio weekend w1th the Seattle public hunting areas. Marmers m the Kmgdome . -- Pennanent tree stands and the use of any metal to conThe Marmers are one of struct such stands Is prohibited on public hunting &reiiS and on baseball's worst teams but private lands unless permission has been obtamed from the you'd never know it the way landowner or his authorized agent. -- No hen pbeassnts may be taken on any lands outside the they handle the Yankees at home. They beat the world south pheasant zone except on licensed shooting preserves, champiOns for the lith time dog training areas or at a licensed field tr1al. m 14 dec1s1ons m the West -- Individuals may possess 100 crayfish, reduced from 500. Coast City Sunday and after -- No trespassing is pennltted on the Ohio Power Waterthe IMi loss, Lemon was JUSt fowl Management Area snd no Canada goose hunting IS per- as perplexed as ever. mitted in porilons of Musldngwn, Guernsey, Noble and "Nobody goes up there and Morgan counties. dehherately makes an out," -- All hunting of furbearers with any type of spotlight from the Yankee manager sa1d any watercraft Is prohibited. tersely m reference to a The 1!17!HIO hunting snd trapping dates are: (Sunday hun- questton whether his teaiD ting is prohibited. took the Mariners too hghUy. Cottontail Rabbit - Nov 15, 1!179 through Jan. 26, 1980. · For the th1rd straight Hunting hours are 9 a.m to 5p m. with a dally bag limit of four game, the Yankees blew a snd possession of eight after the first day. lead and lost m the late Bobwhite Quail- No~ season. mnlngs. Tb1s tune, New York Ruffed Grouse - Oct. 12, 1!179 through Feb. 23, 1980. Hun- led 5-2 in the eighth lnrung ting hours are one-half hour before sunrise to one-hall hour af- before the Kmgdome roof ter sunset, with a dally bag Umlt of three and a possession limit caved 111 on them of six afler the first day. In other Amertcan League Ring-necked Pheasant Cock and Chukar Partridge- Nov. games, the Boston Red Sox IS through Dec 15, 1!179 on private land and Nov 15, 1!179 blanked the Califorma Angels through Jan. 26, 1!180 on state public hunting areas. 2-0; the Baltimore Ortoles Hunting hours are 9 a m to 5 p.m. with a daily bag limit of bombed the Oakland A's 13-1; two pheasant and two chukar and possession limit of four each the Texas Rangers defeated after the first day. The season for the hen pheasant zone where the Chicago White Sox 10-0; either C<leks or hens may be taken is Nov 15, 1!179 through Jan. the Mmnesota Twms turned :Ill, 1!180. Hunting hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. with a daily hag back the Detr01t Tigers 5-3; limit of two and a possession limit of four after the f1rst day. the Cleveland Indians Bearded Wild Turkey - A continuous season Apnl 21 trimmed the Kansas City through May 3, 1!180. Hunting is pennltted In Adams, Athens, Royals 5-4 and the Milwaukee Carroll, Gallla, Guernsey, IDghland, Hocking, Holmes, Brewers beat the Toronto Jackson, Jefferson, Lawrence, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Blue Jays ~ 10 the first Perry, Pike, Ross, Scioto, Vinton and Washington counties. game of a double-header Hunting hours will be one-llalf hour before sunrise to noon. before losmg the mghtcap 5-3. Limit is one turkey per season. Bruce Boehle's pmch-hit Beaver Trapping - Jsn. 16, l!l80 through 6 p.m. Feb. 16, RBI smgle off D1ck Tidrow 1!180 on private land In Ashtabula, Athens, Bebnont, Carroll, w1th two out m the bottom of Columbiana, Coshocton, Gallla, Geauga, Guernsey, Ha1TI3on, the nmth capped a thr....-un Hocldng, Holmes, Jackson, Jefferson, Lake, Licking, rally for Seattle. Seattle relief Mahon!ng, Medina, Meigs, Monroe, Morgan, Muskingum, pitcher Rafael Vasquez, who Noble, Perry, Portage, Stark, Summit, Trumbull, p1tched four shutout lnmngs, Tuscarawas, Vinton, Washington, and Wayne counties. Each was the wmner while Yankee trapper Is permitted to use only three traps and the limit is six reliever Paul Mirabella took beaver per season. the loss Fox Hunting -Oct. :Ill, 1979 through Feb. 16, 1!180. No bag Wtlbe Horton 's two-out, or posaession limit. two-run single off Ron Davis Opoasum, Skunk, snd Weasel Trapping Season- Oct. :Ill, tied the game at S.S before 19'19 through Jsnuary 26, 1!180. No bag possession llmlt. Boehle came through with his Raccoon Hunting- Nov. 9, 1979 through Jan. :Ill, 1980. Bag limit 11 four and possell8ion Umlt of eight after the first night. - - - - - - - - Raccoon, Mink and Muskrat Trapp!~ - Nov. 15, 1!179 Ask, Ole through Jan. 26, 1!180 and the trapping season for furbeanng anbnals except fox is extended to March 15, 1980 in Lucas County east of the Maumee Rlver and in Ottswa, Sandusky and Erie counties. IIUUQYS Fox Trapping -Oct. 26. 19'19 through Jsn. I, 1980. No bag or poeaession limit. game-wmmng hit. . '·. ., New York's Tommy John,' b1ddlng to become baseball '~- : f1rst ftve-game winner,,:. departed tn favor of,: Mirabella after Rupp er~ .., Jones' RBI smgle tn the etghlh cut tlte Yankee lead k. 5-3 Red Sox 2, Angels 0 1 Steve Renko hurled two-hit . • ball before leavmg with on¢" ; out tn t he mnth inntng1 , p1tchmg Boston pas.~ 1 Cahform a Renko had a no; . , hitler unttl Don Baylor, spotled tt w1th a one-au! , : double m the seventh The veteran rtght-hander gave up' ' ; a nmth-mnmg single hefor~ · Dtck Drago and B111' " Campbell fmtshed up . A sacnf1ce fly by Butch :. Hobson m the Boston se<;ond , ' proVIded the game's f1rst ru~ and RICk Burleson smgled · ' home another for the Red Sox · • m the fifth . ·' ·' Orioles 13, A's l . Gary Roemcke and Ken. ,r Singleton each belted three; . ;, run homers during a tO-run , seventh mnmg as Baltimor<j' overpowered Oakland Klko, ,, Garcta, Lee May and Rich , , Dauer also homered for thoj,, . Onoles, who have won 10 ol ; their last 11 games and havq, ' beaten the A's 14 times m 15 ••: . ~a mes. PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an Independent msurance agency , our primary function is to, provide polt cles wh1c~ , afford fman c1 al protection 1n Clll'5e of los!. ,. Buf~ we also have l:J' vital 1nterest 1n loss prevenhon. as should our cl1ents We encourage care. cau tion and sa fety prev enti ve measures which can keep , that ca r accident from• happenmg that building f~r e from start ing, that home burgl ary from being about Ufe Insurance for'E-111 ... ,' families Today's Major League lt!1ders By The Assoctated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (50 at bats) -Smalley, Min, .394, Whitaker, Del. 389, Lemon, Chi, .388, Cooper, Mil, 378; A Otlver, lex, 371 RUNS - Cooper , Mil , 18 , Lansford , Cal, 18; Lynn, Bsn, 17, Down tng, Cal, 17. Otis, KC. 17. RBI -- Baylor. Cal, 27; Cooper, Mll , 20 , Singleton, Bal. 19 ; Porter, KC, 19 ; Lexcano, Mil . 18 HITS -- Cooper, M>t 31 , Lemon, Cht , 31; Lansford, Cal, 30 , Carew, Cal. 29 , Grtch, Cal, 29 . DOUBLES -- Cooper, Mil, 9, Downing , CaL 9; lemon, Chi, 9, Hisle , Mil, 7; C Washgln, Chl.m 7. McRae, KC, 7. TRIPLES - 10 Tied Wllh 2 HOME RUNS -- Lynn, Bsn, 8 , Singleton, Bat, 6; Cooper, Milk, 6, Thomas. Mil , 6 Grtch, Cal, 6. STOLEN BASES -- J Cruz, Se•, 10, Otis, KC, 8, Manning, Cle, 7; LeFlore, Det, 7: Randolph, NY. 7 PITCHING (3 Decisions) -John , NY, .4·0, 1 000, 1 35 ; Koosman, Min, o4 0, 1 000. 4.02 , Jenkins, Te•. 4 o. 1 000, 1.62 , Drago. Bsn. 3 0, 1.000, 1 50 , McClure, Mil , 3-0, I 000, 3.52 , Zahn , Mtn, 3 o, 1.000, 2 61. Caldwell , Mil, 4· 1. 800, 1 84 , Palmer, Bat, 3 1, .750, 3.21. STRIKEOUTS -- Ryan , Cal, 35 ; Jenkms, Tex, JO , Wortham . Chi. 26. Aase, C~l. 25, Jones. Sea, 23 committed Today's 1offer"' total program to help Leaders protect your family sway of llvln~ By The Associated Press and build finan cial security for you NATIONAL LEAGUE retirement years Call me lor detatl s BATTING (50 at bats) Fosler. Cln, 383. Wlnf teld. SO, 378 Cromartie , Mtl, ; 3.63 ; Grlftey , Cln , 361 , S. Tht' rd 149 Royster, All, 359 r RUNS -- Puhl , Htn, 19 , Middleport, 0 . Clark, SF , 17 Parker, Pgh , 16 , Murphy Atl , 16 . Wlntleld, .---''-992-7155 Mafor LeJ~gue Preventio n saves Ide, limb and property and ' 1CJ helps co ntro l ln!.urance r ·; costs and prem 1ums • When losses d o occur . our poltcyholders can count ~ on protecting and serv lng in t1me and need But we st1ll say - prE:!ven1ion Is th ~ besf poliCY •lt MIKE SWIGER SDRJt·- Foster, Ktngman, Ch1, 20, Atl, 19, J Cruz, Dnes sen, Cm 16 , so, 16 22 , Murphy, Htn . 17 , Winfi eld, Cln, HITS -- Wlnf1eld, SO, 34 ; Foster . Cln, 31. Grtffey, Cm, 30 ; Garvey, LA, 30; Cromarta e, Mtl , 29 DOUBLES -- Cromartoe, Mtl , 9 , Garner, Pgh. B. K Hrnandz, St L, 8, Morgan, Cm, 8, Griffey, Cm, 8 TRIPLE S -- T Scolt, St L, 4 , 12 Tied With 2 HOME RUNS -- Murphy, All, 9, Kingman, Ch>, 7. Carter, Mt l. 5. Dawson, Mtl , 5, Bonnell , All . 5 STOLEN BASES Moreno, Pgh, 11. Morga n. Cln, 8 , Cabel l, Htn, 8, J Cruz , Htn, 8, McBrtde, Ph 1, 6, Gnffey, Cin , 6 , Puhl. Htn , 6 , Lopes , LA, 6 PITCHING 13 Decisions ) -Ri chard, Htn, 4 0, 1.000, 2.41, Esp1nosa , Ph i, J.Q, 1 000, 1 55 , Rulh ven, Phi, 3 0, 1 000, 2 48 , Andutar, Htn, 3 0, l 000, 1.31 , K Forsch, Hln, 3 0, 1.000, 2 29 . Reed. Ph i 3 1, 750, o 84 . L >ttell, St L, 3 1, 750, 2.38, Blue,.. SF, 4-2, 667, 5 63 "-'' ..... ...A.._ .. 1"'"'u"u )ta te Fa rm lde and ACCiden t Assurance Company liumrOitl!tl Bloom ngtoo llhno1~ • DALE C. WARNER .. INS. · ,, ... 991 21 43 ' 102W Mam ...... Pomeroy --~- •... ' ... ,' I "Your kid .. takes after .. (Maybe thats not a compliment.) ..' -• ' .. ' you." '' I" t AFFORDABLE ECONOMICAL DRIVING f exC't"pl &turday. bv T'Jlto OM11 V~tllf'y Publ lshln ~ f':nmJlHny·Mu!Umedha fnr , JJJI rnm1 St Portw>roy Ohio 45'189 Ru"'lnP!IS Offl<'t> Phone 992· 2156 F.111tor1111 Phonl' 992-2137 ~·nn1l r1R ~ po!!lAf.le pal~ at Pt-.m•rov Ohio Nlll ifll'lll l arfVf'rti~inl! noj), ...t'J\.-' \ t~ li vP , l.andon ASSO('Iflles 3JnJ F.tadfrl AVI' nevf'lonrl Ohlo44115 S!l~rrlntl1•n rrtlt>s llellvel't"d by, l'llrdt•r whrrr avalhtblt' 90 1:t-n11J J)l?r W1•a-k fl y M11h1r Routt" whtorr nrdPr 11trvlt't' nnt IIVIIilobl~ One mnnth, $.1 M flv m~til In Ohio and W Va , On1• v~11r m ~ ~~.. mMt~s ,~ $14 5n Thrf'f' months , $1150 J F.l"'t wht"n- $.'\2111'1 ve11r• Six months 1 Thrt'l' second In the nmth , they loaded the bases on Dsve Kmgman's single and a pa1r of walks. "McWilhams pitchec!.p fine ballgame, but he was worn ' out when I came and got hllll, but he still had hiS shutout," said Cox. "When you have Garber m that situation, you expect to wm . I figured the game was a lock. It's a surprise to me any time he's hit like that." It probably surprised the Cubs, too. "It sure didn't look good for us for a while," Murcer COflceded. "But I've seen it happen a few times ... in 16 years. You've JUst got to get lucky for somethinB like that to happen. "The last couple of days we just haven't been getting a hit in the right place, but we got one in the right place today I A hing back shelves t Rrds' ace Tom Seaver Social Security notes~ • members .Jackson ..·.... mont~ll 19~() 1 ~one built for )Wl oBUILDING SUPPLIES HOME IMPROYEM ··-· See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burrts, Marvin Kteblugh or George Harris. PoMEROY CEMENT ,BLQCK Karr & Van Zandt co. "You'll Ltke Our Quality Way of Oomg Bus~ness'f GMC Flnanc1ng 992 5342 POMEROY Open Eveningsunftl6 .00 -tiiSil m S1t. The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 rriN' lndu.dtll l'iundBr Chtldren watch what you do. So watch what you do-and say. Be the example you want them to follow. If you need help, the best place to find tt ts at your house of worshtp Thts week, worshtp wtth them .. and then ltve your relig>on every day. Bring the God you worship into your life••• practice what you pray. •,,.,, .."'" / ~._ ol Tllll NtW I Pipe r l Th1 Adur1l 1rnv ...'.,... Co ~ nt ol !1 \;_; .... 0T ~ 1 • .. •It . / '" • �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday , April30. 1979 . Children and youth night noted by Drew Webster Post 39 here legal requirements lor reporting physical abuse and urged members to get involved if they see a child being abuse. Mrs. Martin described disruptive youth as those children who have a lack of . respect for the law, get involved in drugs and alcohol, cause problems at school, and become · dropouts, truants, and unemployables. Reye's syndrome which has a mor1allty rate of fifty percent, was also discussed by Mrs. Martin who noted that it often follows flu <I' chickenpox . Vomting , dialated pupils, listlessness, personality change, and disorientatioo are among the symptoms, and the syndrome usually oecurs in January,. February and March. Mrs. Martin was introduced by Mrs. Ruth Powers, children and youth chainnan for the awdliary. . . Mrs. Grace Pratt conducted the meeting .with Mrs. Martin making the presentations of "Need a Uft." Communications were read from the Ohio Veterans Home and Harding Cottage, Xenia, foc contributions, and from Fairfield Unit II, Lancaster, asking for the endorsement of Mrs. Samuel Snyder, for District Eight president. Mrs. Pratt also read a letter from Sheriff James Proffit commending her for Auxiliary work. Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins and Mrs. Gemma Casci were appointed to the nominating eommitlee. mrs. Margorle Reuter reported meQJbers at 153. Plands were made for the annual dinner for the legionnaires following the Memorisl Day service, Mrs. Nonna Jewell will !101-ve as chairman, with Mrs. Iva Powell, Mrs. Faye WlldennUth, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs . Catherine Welsh, Miss Erma Smith, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, Mrs. Edith Lanning, Mrs. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Betty Wiles and Mrs. Davis tO serve oo the committee. It was noted that the Buckeye Girls' state lea will be held on May 20 and Poppy Days will be observed on May 25 and 26. Mrs. Reuter Is chairman. Mrs. Davis announced the election of Robin Campbell as the new district president. The department junior conference was announced for May 12 in Colwnbus. Mrs. Jenkins was pianist for the meeting. Mrs . Pratt and Mrs. Jenkins were hostesses. The tablearrangement was of yellow roses in a brass con.._._.with candles. tajne flanked NEED ALIFT- This book, a listing of grants and seholarships available to graduating students, was presented to Meigs County high sehools, libraries and bookmobile by Mrs. Mary Martin for the American Legion Auxiliary, Drew Webster Post 39. Receiving the books were seated, Mrs. Leah Ord, Southern High School counselor jstanding, left to right, Sharon Buffington, Meigs Bookmobile : ,Ms. Ellen Bell, Pomeroy Library, Mrs. Martin who presented the books, Mrs. Ruth Powers, Middleport Li~rary , Mrs. 'Gemma Casci for the Meigs High School, and Mrs . Veda Davis for the F.astern High School. ~~lifNnPToli;o~o~--, I Children and youth month was observed when the American . Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, OPTOMETRisr . OFFICE HOURS:Y:JO to 12, 2lo 5 (CL.OSE 1 Pomeroy, met Tuesday night .AT NOON ON T.HURS.)- EAST COURT I at the hall. Highlights of the evening ST., POMEROY: . I including the presentation of ---.-~~--------· "Need a Lift" to school and library personnel, awarding of scholarships to Lori Wood and Rhonda Reuter, and a program . on children and youth by Mrs. Mary MaJ:tin, national chairman for children and youth; Eight and Forty. · Present at the meelirig to receive "Need a Lift" were Mrs. Leah Ord, guidance counselor of the Southern Local High School ; Sharon Buffington for the Bookmobile; Mrs . Ruth Powers for the Middleport Library, and Miss Ellen Bell for the Pomeroy Library. Copies will also be placed in the Meigs and Eastern High School libraries. In her talk, Mrs. Marlin stressed the need for strengthening the fanlny unit against the destructive forces of loday's complex society. She talked about the lnnmunizatlon need and the American Legion's program 8.3-0Z SlfJBf Size over the past three years to get the estimated 20 million children under 15 properly immunized. Abuse .and neglect were also discussed bv Mrs. Martin, who put abuse into the categorie> of phy~ical, afflicting injury on a child, emotional, sexualpd verbal. . ~~ ~· ~ She said that abuse ean be 1' suspected when repeated in~ juries show up on a child, -. when behavior becomes disruptive, when a child MONDAY becomes passive and REVIVAL AT Danville Pomeroy, o. 200 Ea•t M;oin withdrawn. She spoke on the ..w.leyan Church Mooday through May 6, • 7:30 p.m. nightly. The Rev. Roy I L----- PEPSODENT TOOTHPASTE . ··~ Girl of the Year awards highlight anniversary fete "Scribble, · Scribble" by Nora Ephram was reviewed by Mrs. Bert Grimm when she enter1ained the Middleport Literary Club at her Class offered Are you a litUe nervous and eontract, writing the letter of rinsure of yourself when application and resume ilnd going on a job interview? the job interview. The cost Adult Education at Buckeye for the eight hour session is Hills Career Center will be of- $10. fering a course on "How to Interested individuals Apply for a Job." The class should contact the Adult will be held each Monday Education Office at 245-5334, fnrn 7 unW 9 p.m., starting ext. 252. April 30; and ending May 21. The sessions will include: how In find a job, completing application fonns and initial Letart Falls home. In the absence of Mrs. Sibley · Slcak, Mrs. Ben Philson opened the meeting. Mrs. PhiJi;on and Mrs. Beulah Jones were named to revise the by-Jaws. In her review, Mrs. Grimm described the book as being a satire on the news media with A surprise tribute to Mrs. Evelyn Knight and presentations of the Girl of the Year awards highlighted the 48th anniversary celebration of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority. Held at the Meigs Inn Thursday night, the Founder's Day dinner and observance was attendeed by members of Ohio Eta Phi, Xi Ganuna Mu and Preceptnr Beta Beta Chapter. Long-time sponsor of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, Mrs. Chatter Club met A jewelry demonstration was given by Candy Ingels at a recent meeting of the Chatter Club held at the home of Mrs. Betty Biggs with Mrs. Opal Biggs as co-hostess. Mrs. Dorothy Roach preside<l at the meeting. Games were plays with prizes going to Mrs. Marie Leifheit, Mrs. Lola Harrison, Mrs. Ruth Young, Mrs. Linda Van Meter, Mrs. Lee Enoch, Mrs. Roach, and Mrs. Esther Harden. Refreshments were served to those named and Mrs. Alice Jacotis, Mrs. Tina Stewart, apd Mrs. Mary Starcher. SENIOR ClnZENS ·FOUR Meigs County women are charter members of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority and have been in all three chapters of the sorority during their 30 years of p1embership. They aro currently members of Preeeptor Beta Beta Chapter. The 30 year members from the Jell are Mrs. Nanna Custer, Mrs. Pearl Welker, Mrs. MUdred Karr and Mrs. Teresa Swatzel. SALE · 25, Off Purchase, Just Present Your Golden Buckeye Card When Ordering. Ankrim , Barb·e rton, evangelist. Featured singers will be Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Weaver of.J't. Pleasant. MEIGS ¢UNTY Jaycees membership night 6:30p.m. ..Monday at the coonhunlers "building on tbe Rock Springs Fairgrounds. The meeting is open to all young men between 18 and 35 inclusive. Refreshments will be served. fiet back in the driver's seai: · at City Loan. When you need money to keep your car running, or for any good reason, talk to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easilY and with consideration. You can borrow with trm.1 where people save with trust. City Loan & Savings. We find war.; to help. QTYLOAN &..SAVINGS EST.191l ll ~ E. Main St. • 9'1' ' 171 l.oans to S40.000 through . T he Cit y Loan·company BEND '0 THE RIVER Garden Club, 7.30 p.m. Mondsy at the nome of Mrs. Ben Philson. Mrs. Clifford Morris is program chairman. TUESDAY XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday night at the home of Mrs. Ruth Rlffle. Installation of officers. Cultural program on man in the modem world by Texanna Well and Janet Peavley with . Ruth and Linda Rlffle. as I hostesses. WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, Tuesday night home of Mrs. Wilma Terrell, 8 p.m. Roll call, favorite iris. Margaret Parker to have the garden calendar for the mooth.. Alice Thompson to have program on herb gardeM. Arrangement to be a May basket. 11 DAIRY VAllEY I ~· · ~-- . l; cointo.mmuni Cambodia to attack st sa nctuaries j, I Iris Kelton, Minersville, has had some winter. She has been confined to her home since Jan. 1, following major surgery; however, she is now able to be out again. Iris has had nine major ·operations in 10 years, and that is no picnic. Iris, no doubt, will be in the "swing of things" soon. We wish you .the very best. FAMILY AFFAIR- Beta Sigma Phi Sorority is a !Dilly affair with Mrs. Betty Qress Ohlinger and her daughters. Each is a member of one of the three chapters of.lhe sorority in Meigs County. From the left are Sonia qulnger, 8 member of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter; Mrs. ()hunger, a member of Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter and Susan Baer, a member of JO Ganuna Mu Chapter, The lhr4!" are pjctured at the annual sorority founders' night observance. · Care to dance? If so, the Royal Oak Ballroom Dance Club will be having a dance party May 5, from 9 p;m. to 1 a.rn.at Royal OakPark. · Music will be by "Windfall of Columbus. On June 15, a 14 piece band, "Buddy Young" also of Colmnbus, wiil be · featured 11,t a dance party sponsored by tbe club. r~iiu88Mis-l Today is Monday, April 30, the !20th day of 1979. There are 245 days left in the year . Today's highlight in history : ~ ~ 992-5776 On this dale in 1789, George Washington was inaugurated Open Daily 9-8 as the fll'st president of tbe United States, taking the oath I , sunday 1-5 on the balcony of .Federal Hall in New York City. assortment of tkddlng , plants, hanging On this date : baskets aind tollage plants. ~ In 1798, the Navy Department was created by "SEASON SPECIALS" II an act of Congress. In 1803, the Louisiana Bedding Plants esc per doren pack. Harty Ataleas · Purchase was made from 10" spread $2.25 ech (10 or France, with the United more S1.7S each). ~ States paying $15 million for I ~~r~~~~~~oE 1 ! I jom~lete ~ i. ll '"--------' More than half of Columbus and Southern's residential customers have taken advantage of a specia1-ttLoa'<f"Management" nite by managing their summer usage of electricity last year. You can qualify· if you use no more than 700 kilowatt hours a month during May and the ~ummer months ... typical savings under the Load Management rate are about $50 annually over the standard rate . The demand for electricity naturally climbs during the summer in Columbus and southern Ohio, and this creates a peak demand which must be met by building new facilities. But in months when electric use is less, these facilities may be idle. A better balance between summer and winter demand for electricity benefits everyone. We hope to help achieve this balance through the Load Management rate. If you achieve the 700 kilowatt hour level maximum this summer, you'11 automatically be placed on the Load Management rate following the summer season. If you met the requirements last summer at your present residence, you are already on the Load Management rate and will receive its benefits as long as you qualify. · Energy information is available at your local Columbus and Southern office or you may want to check the enclosure sent with your recent electric biii which provides- information on meter reading and the Load Management rate. - ~·05 'll' ·, ~ $ ~~~ U.w P"ce. No Hidden Chl'll" C"'tom fu llupp" or low" d.oru.o. {o" Ou.r One L..ow PrJce, No Hidden Char1e• for Cuslom Fu/111pper & fu/1/o w~r denturu Col/today for your FIH l'Op]l of pr. Rivitrr'J ill,(Ormllli~ ':J;ochurr Or. Ro~tlld F. RI'"'- Dr. A.J. Suehli • Dr. G.J . StombauiJh • Dr . C.W lkal Dr. W.O. Kimball• Dt. J .C. Mu rphy • Dr. w.L . Stul11 PT. G.W. Adl.mJ • 01. G. A. Moore IL. ... ~. U"lllplolt A"e. • Co..m~••· Ohll•> 4.ll~.J Mrs. Leonard Bass, Syracuse, bas returned home following a 10-<lay vaeation in Key West, Fla. Mrs. Bass joined her daughter, son-in-Jaw and grandson, Philip and Barbara Bearhs and Mark at Key West on March 15. Philip HONORED - Mrs. and Barbara and son spent Evelyn Knight, two and one-half months in Pomeroy, long-time the Keys. sponsor of Xt Gamma While they were sightMu Chapter of Beta seeing, at the southern most Sigma Phi Sorority, was point of the southern most honored with highlights city, they were filmed in a of her 50 years in scene of "The Last Resort" Pomeroy at the founders which stars Matt Collins, the day observance of the highest paid male model in sorority Thursday ntght. the world. The film should be released in a year. Barbara and Phil Insisted that Mrs. Bass join them and all of the French territory flnaily she agreed to do so. west ofthe Mississippi River, After four reservations, what more than doubling the size of with Ice covered runways the nation. and , high water, she .finally In 1312, Louisiana was made it. admitted tn the Union as the Mrs. Bass staled "there is 18th state. absolutely nothing to comIn 1900, the railroad pare with the Keys, engineer who inspired an especially Key West." American folk song, Casey She also added "As you Jones, was killed in a train travel the many bridges from wreck at Vaughan, Miss. Key to Key, you see the GuH In '1948, the charter of the of Mexico on one side of the Organization of American bridge and ' the Atlantic states was signed. Ocean on the other. One bridge is seven miles long." Mrs. Bass also traveled to St. Peli!rsburg to villi! her sister, Ann Roosh. Mrs. Roush's husband was critically' ill at tbetlme of her visit with her sister. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE! ! FACTORY Dl RECT ... I I . I I Daughter born abinsBar~s- Storage . HICKORY MODULAR BLDGS. POINT PLEASANT AIRPORT COlU MBU~ AND 50UTHEAN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY We are committed to provid~ electric service in response to our customers' nei:!ds. 675-4079 )' Mr. and Mrs . Ronald Hawkins, Middleport, are announcing the birth of a daughter, April 17 at the Holzer Medical Center. The seven pound, 14 ounce Infant was 19 Inches long and has been named Cynthia Renee. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Hawkins, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil DeLong, Racine. Mrs. · Frances Hawkins, P<111eroy, and Mrs. Virgie Allen, East · Liverpool are the great· grandparents. in 1970, President Richard Nixon disclosed that 1· American troops had crossed C"''OW , , Retirement for Betty Hobstetter? Heavens no! Betty, who Is presently clerk of county c,ourt, since January 1!163 to be exact, will mark 25 years of employment at the courthouse on May I. Betty has worked in the office of the recorder, auditnr's office, office of the treasurer and in the clerk of courts. It wouldn't seem right without Betty on the job. We hope you 'II be around for quite sornetlnne. largest women's sorority in the world and is a socia~ cultural and service organization for women. I· 1 K _, orner I 1 J ELECIJON of officers when the Ladies AuxiiJary of Po111eroy Eagles Club meets · at8 p.m. Tuesday at the hall. LADIES AssociatiOn of Pomeroy Golf Course Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the golf course. All ladles interested in playing or those interested in learning to play are invited. . l'\:..1 . l 'II B<11 Kat·t·e f Social I Calendar jr~v.- .-·a· -t·~e~~s-·-·-·-----\-,1· ~:iri£~i~~ll~.~: I ADOLPH'S Knight was honored with a humorous takeoff on "To Tell The Truth" with incidents from activities of her 50 years in Pomeroy. Her contribution to the Meigs County Girl Scout program was noted with ·Annie Chapman, Jennifer Anderson, and Donna Byer appearing in Mrs. Knight's scout day camp uniforms· . complete with bloomers , .Reading the dialogue were Carolyn Grueser, Judy Crooks,' Kay . 1 . __ _____ BEN ~·~~ -­ brinq Variety to i}e! POMEROY BEN FRANKUN Atkins, and Ca rol McCUllough . Abouquet of yellow roses was presented to Mrs. Knight. The Girl of the Year awards were presented to Mrs. Grueser, Xi Gamma Mu Chapter, a trophy ; Mrs. Kathy Doidge of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter, a trophy ; and Mrs. Norma Amsbary Custer, Preceptor Beta Beta Cha(>' ter, a ring . Mrs. CUster gave the welcome to open the anniversary celebration with June VanVranken leading in the National Anthem. Mrs. Margaret FoiJirod talked on the role of City Council and the message from Walter Ross, founder of Beta Sigma Phi, was read by Mrs. Mary Morris. With skits each of the chapters gave highlights of the past year. Jane Bourne and Beth Dawson were welcomed as tra!lilfers from other chap- Mr8. Bass commented that it took two and one-hall hours to fly from Colunnbus In Miami and two hours to fly from Tampa to Columbus, but 13 hours to go by bus from Key WesttoSt. Petersburg. All in all, Mrs. Bass and her family had a marvelous visit. HAVE A GOOD WEEK! considered In be a threat in the Vietnam War . Ten years ago : Artillery duels were bein g fought between Israel and Egypt along the Suez Canal following an Israeli . commando raid deep inside Egyptian territnry . Five years ago: The United states proposed in the U,N. General Assembly a $4 billion international aid program to help the most economicaly distressed nations. Or~e yea r a go: Israe l's PrUne Minister Menarhem 13egin arrived in New York to begin a tour of America n cities as part of . th e observan ce of his nation's 30t.h a nniversary . Today's birthdays: Queen Juli ana of the Netherlands if 70 years old. Conductor Hobert Shaw is 63. Fonner O l y mpi c· s wi mmin g ehampion Don Schollander is 33. Actress Qoris Leachman is 53. SQliADRUNS The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called Friday at I: Oil p.m. to the Five Points Grill for Doris Miller who was taken to Veterans Memoria) Hospital. Saturday at 8:52 a.m. the' squad was called to 173 .Mullberry Ave ., lor Mrs. H. C. Brickles, who had sustained a possible broken arm. She was 3iso taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. DALE'S KITCHEN· CENTER. INC. Home OJ Beautifull\.tlrt•.,~•• 2119 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT, W.VA. 675-2318 Do you cultivate a rich and easy life style? Meet your kitchen: Statesman VIBRANT BEAUTIFUL OAK FINISH 40% WRITERS N.Y. Book Publisht~r Coming Here To Interview Authors Mr. Joel Adams. the hC'ad of th(• Chi<' ago offi r.:P of a wellknown New York .subsidy publishing firm . will be interv iewing locorl authors inJun(' in ord('r to uncovN manu!ic.:ripl li worthy of publicat ion. All subjec t~ will be considered, i nl'ludin~ (ic.•tipn , nOn-Fic•lion, piM•try , rt c. If you ha ve a numu.sc.·ript ready ur aln~o.st , rcady for book . public.·ation, and would lik(•lo dist·uss it with Mi'. Adams, pleast• wrih• imnwtliatPiy. Sll.lfl' whl'thl'r you would prefer a morning , afh•rnoon or twcning appointment , and plf'a~ include your ph one number . You will rt'N! ivc 11 c.·onfirrna· lion by mail £or a derinit(• timf' and place. Mr. Jo.l Adam a Vantage PrMS, Inc. 221 NMh La Salle 5''"'· Chlc-.ltllnolo 601Gl To1.(312) Tt2-22H DISCOUNT OFF LIST PRICE ON CABINETS IN STOCK. .Kemper- T-BONE STEAKS · LB. - •259 COLUMBIA e 9 $1& BACON .•••••••••• !~.~:89 =KI. . . . . . . ~. ROUND 89 STEAK•••••••••••••••••~:. $1 BEEF $169 ZESTA STEWING MEAt •••• HI;. · . . CRACKERS ••••••••• ~!~. ~=-·············!!-$149 e 69 OF STORE SLICED LUNCH MEATS 8 pak olus tax .. deposit '1" �.. 8- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April:!O, 1979 7- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 30, 1979 , • "Alfred . .Social ·Notes " • I '· ., . .I 'i I >\ . .\ The spirit of Marlboro in a low tar cig;irette. . I' I I 'I . i \ ,\ """· · '~ ......... . ~Mf.~ . . SUnday School attendance on April 8 was 59. Offering was $32 .40. No worship service was held as Rev. Thomas was called away due ID the death othis father and not enough time was available to secure another mlni!ter. Johnny Taylor of the Air ·Force, now in Alabama called his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Taylor, Sunday morning and sent best wishes ID the Alfred church and ammunity. . . Debbi Brooks, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. I.Joyd Brooks, fell and , broke an arm recently.•• Nellie Parker tells us that their son, Eric's, injuries was not quite as extemive as first repcrted but will keep him in the 'hospital for some time (Coos Bay on the Oregon border) . Mrs . Parker 's mol her, Mrs. Michaels also remains very poorly. George Cooper, who died recently, was like an Alfred friend; as his parents and , grandparents fonnerly lived here. We extend sympathy ID the family. Uoyd Dillinger reports his mother will enter the hospital for knee surgery. Our prayers are desired. Easter. Sunrise services at the church here at 6:30 a. m. had an attendance of 65 with 62 staying for breakfast. Dr. and Mrs. Wesley .Clark of Athens were guests. Sunday School attendance was 80 with an Easter egg hunt following for the youngsters. We extend our sympathy to Rev. and Mrs . RichBTd Thomas and his mother ell the loss of his father recently. Mr. Thcmas was buried in Oak Grove Cemetery . ~! McArthur with Rev. Howard, . Shively officiating. J. M. Gaul and Patty Clay of Michjgan presented a pi)tted flower in memory of their parents, Delbert and · Linnle Gaul, and commented how nice the church looked . .Guests of Grace Swartz for Easter were Richard Swartz · and carolyn Bentz (widow of Cash Bentz), Doris and Randy and Carolyn and Warren, also Vernon and Rex, They also called on the Millard Swartz family . Garner Griffin had guests frOm Columbus fer Easter. The AlfredUMW met at the home of Kate Rhodehaver on Tuesday ·evening, April 17, with an attendance of 20 in· eluding Mrs. Nellie Pari<er, president; Janet Moore, secretary; Nina Robinson, treasurer; Janice Pullins, vice president; Emma Fin. ch, Missions Secretary ; Thelma Henderson, Osie FoUrod, Helen Woode, Clara FoUrod, Mrs. Loyd Brooks, Debbie Rodehaver, Eloise Archer, Genevieve Guthrie, Anna 'I'hompson, and Rev. and Mrs. Richard Thomas. An Easter progr&nl was led · hy Janice Pullins. Refreshments were served. The next meeting will be May IS at the home of Osie Follrod. Eden. - ~ ., tti Marlboro LIGJiTs LIGHTS L OWERED TAR & NICOTINE ' too·s ' · KAHNS HAMS WHOLE LB. ' . ,. ., itt ... ~: .. 79 ~ $199· LUNCHEON MEATS........... . KARNS PAK $NACK . LB. '. 1 Several Varieties KAHNS \I.~MMS FAMILY PAK lb. SMOKED ·.sAUSAGE iPORK LOINS I lb. $}19 K~ns WIENERS $179 lb. Rudy's Farm· . SAUSAGE & BISCUIT$ .....~~~}1 39 .· VAUGHAN'S. FRESH R.ORIDA ardinal CRISP LONG CARROTS ••••••.•;...... ~ 5 LB. BAGS . CORN SOUD GREEN UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO - ........ 4 4 LBs. 5 oRANGEs ............. ~ .. ·. $100 JUICY RORIDA ..... QUANTITY. RIGHTS RESERVED .. WHOLE colifM . J> .. RCHS El . . . $It' 01 ................... MONA~CH 00 PI IlK 16-oz. Can THANK YOU R-a . Drip or Elect Perlt · FOLGERS CHERRY PIE zi!~$1" ZO·OZ99' Con MIX or MATCHooooo.u YOUR CHOICE 3~~ $1 TOMATOES or SLICED 'cARROTS M ONAfi CH 46-ol. TOMATO JUICE .................. .... .. ....... ...... c" 6 oz. STOVE IDP ······ ······· ···· ·············- STUFFING .. COFFEE FILLING MON.ARC . lonilrrh Cans VEGET rtggc SALE DATES: APRIL 30 ·MAY 5, 1979 BEllS 16-oz. LB. BAG GRAPEFRUIT .......... 5 u. BAG STVL£ OR $' $119 . -----~~-~~~ SOLID PACK Z 18 ll·••· Bo••• 00 MONARCH . • . 59• PORK , •.••. 79' & BEA Is...;:,............................... 3 l S1 TOMATO SAUCE. ••••••.. •., •••••••••••.. •.. ;.. •.. ••••• Con• MONARCH 6'- ' 15-Dr. 0Q Con • ARMOUR VIENNA SAUSAGE............ .... ...... ~: 79' I HOUSEHOLD VALUES I BOUNCE FABRIC SOFTENER .......... !~;~· $1" Z5' Off Llb111l $ Jf OXYDOL DETERGEIT. ................... ":;~· 2 VAUGHAN'S ·CARDINAL Will BE DONATING A PERCENTAGE Of llS SALES SAtURDAY, MAY 5TH TO THE MEIGS COUNTY CANCER SOCIID Hoselton. , Mrs.i Raymond Eubanks · and Mrs. Ronnie Mick, · Springfield, vislled recently with Rev: EJaen Blake. Mr. ani! Ml-s. Mac Keen and ~ · Bret, spent the weekend at Coraop()lls, Pa., with her' 91ll'lllliS, Mr. and Mrs. Da'\ain Durst. was I BRAUNSWEIGER .... BIG RED . LB $199 SMOKIES •••••••••••••-;. -:::::--, KLEENE-X ........................ ~~.~ 59~ ~\J "•U Mt~ E·E~~~~~~ tO~~STOAE S ... ~ "u " • ~ SAN *it•liJ 4•1:1 .i' '. .,"• ...•!. •,,.. .. ~ j ~. ·' . .' •' • ''. lOWEIS Jumbo Roll I FREEZER VALUES I Banquet Beef, Chicken or Turkey ' mg "ta( 0.8 mg nicotine av. per cigarette byFTC Method. KAHNS KAHNS $}49 . M8, Beith8 Parker sperit a , Kings:12mg "tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av.per cigarette . FTCReport May'78. lOO's: $129 r~•l BUTT .ROASTS •••••• ~ ....~~.~.Hli . $1 39 SANDWICH LB. 2/79~ SPREAD .......... .. $}59 ·Whole LB. SLICED BACON LAliREL CLIFF Warning: The Surgeon General Has Deiermined. That Cigarette SI!Joking Is Oang·erous to Your Health. KAHNSPORK KAHNS . KAHNS Ne~s' . week in Columbus with Miss . Cleo Pari<er; Mr. and Mrs. Gene Alkire and Ms. Geraldlni Ferguson and son, James. Mr. and ·Mrs. Bill Perry •Athens, Mr. and Mrs. Vern ·. Stor'! and son, John, were 1 dhu1ei'gue!U Saturday of Mr.· and Mrs. Nonnan Schaeffer . Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bauer of New Pbiladelphia spent a ·. weekena With Mr. and Mrs. ' Dick Karr. The Easter progr'!JII at the local c;hurch was under direction of the young people and Well received. ~~~~~ ...................~.~.189 $}29 PIMENTO LOAF LB.$169' By Martha Holsinger Attend,nce at Sunday School E.aer Sunday was 138. There were 35 at the sunrise service at 6:30 a.m. · After sunrise service breakfast was serted at the pariSh · ball by ·E))den and Helen Blake and Sheila Fields. . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bigley · and Michael David spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Sol Bigley. t · Mrs.'~rtha Holsinger and Farmie ,, · Bigley visited Wednesd,a'y afternoon with 'Forrest A~IJlS· · ., Mrs. Susie-.Kerwin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. . ~ W111iam SLICED HAM PICKLE & 12 OL POT I DAIRY VALUEs ·! . - 2/79e 69 . ~ B~ILK · · · ·~··· · ··· · · .. ····· ~~·~· · $1 tAiDiiiAL son MAIGARIIE.................... 59' CARDINAL IIROIRIIE BORDEN'S · 1-Lb: · Quarters ••••• ••••• ~~ ••• . I LITE LINI YOGURT..... .............. ..... .......3t....;. 99 Borden's . . . . ~LLNATURAL YOGURT........ ;............... lc:;:-.:;,,79' · ·· . PIES..................48 oz. $100 · . ~ . z SJ ·19_ ~ - ~ "' ~ 3 ' �8- 9-The Daily Sent inel , M iddlep ort-Pomeroy , 0 ., M onday~ril The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday, April30, 1979 i 311,- 1 979 TUESDAY, MAY 1, 1979 NO T IC E T O WANT AD CHAR,GES CO NTRACTOR S STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF T RANSPORTA T ION Co t u mbu ~ . O:h io , Ap r i l 20 , 19 79 ' I day . 2clays . 3 days · No . 19-3 18 UNIT PRICE CONTR AC T Seal ed p r o posa l s wi ll be r ecei 11 ed a t th(' o ff ice of th e D i r ector o f the Ohio ·D ep ar t of Tr ans p o r t a t io n, A tn en s, Ga lli a , H oc k ing, Monro e . Mo r g an , Nob l e, Vi nton Was hi n g ton Coun t ies, In memory, Clint d Thanks and l Obituary: 6 cents pe r wocd, $.1.110 minimum. Cuh in attvanee. on var iou s r ou te s and sec , Mobile ftome sale~ and Yard JMles ' are at.'t.'tPf,ed only wilh c8!111 wUh on.ler . 2$ l-ent l'harxe foc •ds CII!TlJ• ' mg Box Nwnbe r tn Ca re of The Sen- t i on s, by a pplying lan e l in es, c e nt e r lin es a nd ed g e lin es . Pave m en t W id th - va r ies. Pro jec t Len g th - 0. 00 t ee t or 0 .00 mil es . W ork Le n g t h var io us DI RE CTOR . - - - - - - - - -;;;--;;; . NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Monday NoononSaturdlly Tu_, U1ru f'liday 4P.M. \.he day before publication SWidoy ' 4P.M. ~----~~~;da~y~m~~~~ l Card of Thanks ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 'blr THE FAMil '( of Jeuie M. Cottrill •ufends their gratitude and sincere tt-lapk! to fhe many n'i ghbors . relat ives and friends lor their prayers, cords, flowers and food during the illness and death of our wife and mother. A special thanks to the ministers, Holz•.r · Hospital , Pinecrest Core Center and EW· ing Funeral Home. Alpha Cottrill and Family. 'Birthday -·.' ' ' ... ....... I , .- ' May 1, 1979 Ttils coming year you may undertak e som e creati ve new projec ts that will prove both stimulating a nd rewardin g . All the work that you wish to handle will be yours . TAURUS (Aprli2G-Moy 20) Men· tal wor k could prove .f rustrating 1oday . and you run the risk of having to do everything lwice. Be care fu l when using machtn· ery. Find o ut more of what lies ahead for yo u in the year followi ng your birthday by sending lor ,your copy of AstraGraph, P.O. Box 289, Radio City Station , N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign , . GEMtNI (May 21-June 20) One of yo ur outside interests is Qoing to cost y!=}u a lot more money tha n you budgeted for. Gall t hings o ff if fi nd yo u c an ' t afiord it. CANCER (June 21-July 22! Competition is run ning excepti onally still today. You'd be wise to retreat and reorgani ze for another day, when th e odd s aren 't so overwhelming. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You 're not !n the mood to have someone tel l yo u ho w to think today . Un(ortunately , you 'll be ru n· nlnQ. Into Quite a few peopl e who wil l. Keep your cool. VI ROO (1\ug. 23-Sepl. 22) This !s not a go od day to get too involved where money is co ncerned . Something may go wrong and hard feeling s will ' resull. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl 23) ll's nol like you , but today you may put your inte rests far above other s. If yo u do, vou could be to ld off in no uncertain terms . SCORPIO (Ocl. 211-Nov. 22! II you keep looking for ulteriOr motives in everyth ing another does , you are bo und to find somethin g to cause you u ndue · distress. SAGITTARIUS INov. 23-0ec. 211 Should you see someone co ming w_h o has · rl!bbed you the wrong way before , make a fast retreat. You won ' t have the patien ce to cope , and sp.irks will fly. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon • .19) Count to 10 before vou say what 's on your mind, even If you thi nk you are in the right Your pride might remaln 'i ntact, but It'll only put you in the doghouse . AQUARIUS (Jon. 2G-Feb. 19) TOo many chiefs and not enough Indians o n the · job today will bring about chaot ic conditions . Don't contribu'i e to the disorder. · · PISCES (Feb. 2G-Morch 20) All your good resolutio ns about not spending more than you should could go by the bo ards today If your " I golta have It now" psyche takes over. ARIES (Morch 2J-Apr1119! Don' t take it out on the fimlly H you lind yourself in a grouchy mood today. A little patience and· cooperation on your part is called for 10 set thing right WISH to thank everyone who !lent cords and prayers during my confinement in the hospital. Mrs. Pauline Boker, Tuppers Plains , Ohio. ~~==~::;===== Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIOAV 6 :30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY. ..' ' . I '' ' '' ' >: NOTICE TO CONTJtACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPQRTATION 1972 MODEL AMERICAN Heritage travel trailer. 22 ft . long. Call Roderidl Grimm's residence In Racine. Phoneq_.q.18!'W. tu~~l:h: fu~~~~~ O::~o~n~ _3 ~-::~G ACRES ol good posture. Plenty of water. Could occomodote SO plus cattle. 614·667·33'18. . 90 SLE'EPING ROOMS . for woricing men only. Breakfast If desired . Reasonoble rates . Phone 992· 5422. FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 or _. construction workers . After Spm call 992-5434, 992·3129, or '1'12·5'114. OfFICE SPACE for rent in Pomeroy. $75 per month, all I' utilities paid. Coli 992-6009. •J PASTUR~ FOR RENT. '1'12·5616. FURNISHED ONE bedroom opt. $125 mo. $50 deposit. ·All utilities paid. Phone before 3 pm, 992-2078, Help Wanted IMMED I ATE OPENING . laboratory Technician , .3· 11 shift. Experienced MLT (ASCP) or equivalent. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Shift dlf· ferentall . Contact: Personnel Office , Pleasant Volley Hospital, Volley Drive, Point Pleosont, WV. 25550. Phone ~ ·675--43-40 . An Equal Op· portunlty Employer. WANTED : ONE counter man. No phone colts . ~pply In person. Motor Ports Co. , 157 Walnut St .. Middleport. EXPERIENCED SHOP FABRICATORS. WlEDERS, AND LAY·OUT PERSONS NEEDED. GOOD BENEFITS. CONTACT l I H METAL WORKS, INC "' 1·304-428·4200. CASH FPR junk cars. 24 hour wrecker aervlce . Frye's , 'Rutland, OH. 7_.2· 2081 , CHIP ' WOOD. · Poles mox . diomet•r 10" on largest end. S12 per ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered . to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. '1'12· 2689. Columbus, Ohio April 20, 1919 contract sates Leta I Copy No . 79 ~ 320 UNIT PR'ICE CONTRACT OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxet, brass Seal proposals will be b.ds, Iron bedt , desks, etc., received at the office of the comp lete house'halds . Write D i re c tor of the 011\o M.D. Miller, Rt . .. . Pomeroy or Department of T r ans portation, Columbus, Ohio, call992-n60. until 10 : 00 A,,M ., Ohio Standard • Time, Tuesday, OLD COINS, pocket watches . ctoss rings , wedding bonds Mav 15 , 1979 , for im · provements in : diamonds. Gotd or silver. Coli Ath ens, G allia . Meigs , Roer Wamsley, 7_.2·2331 . M onroe . Nob le and washingJon cou nti es , Ohio. WANT. TO buy: old -i5 and 78 on various r outes and secphonograph records . Call tion s In the Vi llages ot Crown W2·6370 or Contact Mortln Fur· City , Poni eroy and Caldwell , niture. bV cl eaning and painting ex isti ng g uardrt~ il. WANT TO buy: old jewelry . Call " The date se t for com •. 992-5262 or write Kay Cecil , 87 pletion of th is work. shall be S. 2nd, Middleport. OH, as set forth In the bidding WANTED: ONE acre of land neo,proposa 1," Ea c h bidder shall be Five Poinfs. Coli after 5,• r eQuir ed to file with his bid a 992·395S. ce,-t lfied chec k or cashier's che ck tor an amount equaf, to fi\'e pe,- cent of his bid, but !n GiveAway no event more than fifty thousand dol lars, or a bond TWO ADULT female spayed cots . for ten per cent of his bid, 1 solfd block , 1 blue In color. pay abl.c to the Director . Coli alter 5, 905-3521 . • Bidder s mu st apply , on the p r ope,form s, for qualifi cation at least ten days pr ior to the date set fOr Mobile Homes for Sale opening bids in accordance l with Chap t er 552 5 Oh i o 1965Generol, 60x12, 2bdr. Revi sed Code . 1970 Skyline. 12x65, 2 br. Plans and specifica tions 1970 Sylva, 60xl2, 2 bdr. are on f ile In the Department 1970 Castl•, 60x12, :2 bdr. of TranspOrtation and the 1~3 Nobility, 12x60, 2 br. , off ice of fhe Di stri ct Deputy 1973 Ridgewood, 7dx 14, 3 bdr. D ir ect or . 1973 Noshwo. 60x12, 2bdr. Th e Director reserves the 1973Governor, 60xl2, :2 br. r igh t to r eject any and &II bids. . 197_. Morkllne, 50x12, :2 br. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES DAV I D L. WEIR PT. PLESANT, WV . OI RE CTOR 675-....2 .. Rev . 8- 17 -73 1971 MOBILE HOME 12 x 60 . 2 bedroom furnished, flreploce . (4 ) 30. 15 l 7. 2tc Good condition . $_.700 . 1>13·2945. Yard Sale GUARANTEED .iNCOME NO SEWNG * NO EXPERIENCE PART TIME OR. FULL TIME N•tlon'• No. I m•nuf1ctunr of nlfurlllrutch. pn••nlly dhtrlbufiCI thru natlont:l Cllltn ·stores, now Uttervlewlng (mtle of fem•te) lnterestM In ow11h1;1 tb.,r owri buslntu. 'MIIst be •v•ll•bte • to 10 hours par w~ to MrviCt com,.n~ HfiOIIIIMCI rHtll OUIItU. Gvlrti\IHCI I~UII ltectvlt Dfhllfl volvmn ,._.,t~lne... <NOT VII:NDINGI $91!00.00 To $12;000 PER YEAR, PART TIME •••tO on ,..-,o; m•nce. E,acft accovl't req11fr .. W"·" lnvestmtiU. You may Mve 12, 24, w l6 nt1ll 1tare S.rKt Th111s a c~MirNincom• . flnt """• par1nteet1, IIOnaHdl otr.r. Yov nted to be hone1t, slftetre, tltltbowe fhtaMI•t rtc~u l remtnh . ~re ,....,._.. butln•u a.td fnHf FOR PERSONAL CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL MR . GENE MYERS . HUNTINGTON 304-697-7500 TODAY THRU ' WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. to 8:00 P.M. RMS · COONERS CAMPERS located on Rain bow Ridge, 1 mile from Boshon. Sales: Motor homes to toppers , rentals, travel trailers, ser v ice and suppli•s . 61H.c3·3011 . wanted to Buy o.~ttet1 . '' conta ined, air condition, ex cellent condition . m .21:n. LAST WEEK of;:;f-.lcte sell·out of · household s. Stop by 760 laurel St., Middleport. TO WHOM it moy concern: Tru stees of Tuppers Plains Christian Church Cemetery will NEED SOMEONE for sewing work. '1'12·2021. put into effect Mav 1, 1979, the . following: Grove plots will sell FULL TIME l?ortender. experlen'ce ' for $12S each, all plots must be preferred but not necessary . paid in half and balance i" 90 Apply In person, Meigs Inn. days; alter 90 days unpqld plots will be nuold. Plots spoken for SOMEONE TO keep on Mderly man in their home, Roy now but not paid will hove 90 Donohew. For lnfarmotlon con· days In which to pay In full . tact Jeff - Dono hew, 65 oak Boord of Trustees , Hermon Block, Drive, little Hocking. 989·2819. Howard Caldwell , D•ryl Well , Rocln•Letart area. lindsey lyons. DISTRIBUTORSHIP ' '' 11 FOOT truck comper. self· The Publisher m~erves the right · · For Rent to edi t oc n:!jet11lfl)' ads deemed ob-' jec..1JOf\ll. Tfle Publisher win not be COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , ~ ible for roo.-e lhlln one lnoor·, Route 33. north of Pomeroy. n:d inse rtion. Lorge lots. Call 992-7-C79. . Phone 992.2156 l d l 30 15 1 7, 2tc Tue1d1y, M1y 1 camping Equipment ns tint I. t eet or var io us mil es. " Th e da le se t tor c om . ptet ion of th is wo rk sh all be as se t l orth in th e bi dd in9 pr oposal. " · E a ch b idd er sh a ll b e r equi red to lil e w ith hiS b id a cer t if ied check or cashie r' s chec k for an amou nt equal. to f i\..•e per cent of his bid, but in no event mor e t ha n f i fty t hous and doll ars , or a bon d for t•n pe,- ·ce nt of his bid, payable to the D irector . Bidd er s must appl y, on the p r ope r f or ms , f or Qua"titica tl on at least ten days pr ior to the dat e set to r open ing b ids in acco rd ance wi th Chap t er 55 25 Oh io Rev ised Cod e. Plans and spec ific at ions ar e on f il e in the Depar tm ent Of Tr ans por tat ion and t he off ice of th e D istr ict Deputy D irec to r . The D ir ec tor r eser ves the ri ght tor ejec t an y and all bids. Rev . 8 -11 -73 1 00 1.:.0 1.10 3.00 ' &.ch word ver the minimum 15 words b 4 cen~ per word pet dly, Ads rwu'l\ng other than coo:tea~live thlys wiU be tilarged at the I day rate. a nd O hi o. OAV / 0 L . WE I R ' Cosh 6rl..Hys Co lum b u s . O H io, un l it 10 : 00 A .M ., Ohio Stand ard T i m e, Tu esd ay , Mav 15, 1979, for i iT]p r ovements (n : M ei g s , For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds 'i Wol"dsor Under Cont r act Sale s Le gal Copy men t ' . CLEVELAND, OHI.O 5 : 4~ Farm Report 13; 5:5()-PTL Club 13: 5:5: 55- YARD SALE. May 3 U at Chetter Fire Dept. 9 ... . "Cheater Safety Patrol . GARAGE SALE May 3 ond -4 , 8:30-5 of Guy Spencer's home, Tuppen Plains. second house behind St. Paul's U. M. Church. Sponsored by St. Paul Adult Bible Closs. Pets for Sale ' DOG OBEDIENCE Classes forming now. Coll61 ..·367-0550, AKC . REGISTERED Old Englloh Sheepdog puppies. 8 weeks old. S..ota and wormed. 614·667·3'120. . AKC REGISTERED mole St . Ber· nard. 1 year old. Gentle, Needs home In country with room to run . $100 . m .7819 or 992·2192. RISING STAR Kennels, boarding and grooming, all breeds. Cheshire, 367 -0292. HOOF HOLLOW, English and ·, Western . Saddles and horn.. s. Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves. 61 .. ·698-3290. Auto Sales Real Estate fOr Sale INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 11 ,000 miles, fully equipped, FARM FOR Sole. House , 2 barns. troll er. Lorge pond. 10 acres or oi r. wen ch, etc., excellent con· dition . 992·212.1. ~2 acr es. 7-i2;.:·2:.:5=66 .'---:::::-7-:1977 MONTE CARLO. P.S. , P.B.. 3'h ocr&s In Pomert'y . SEcluded P.W.. C.C.. T.S., A .C. 33,000 w ood ~,_ oreo on lop of hill. miles . Coli '7 -i2 -2.. 21 or · ve r UVf\S river. Water, elec 992·2881 ,· trlc available. 992 -3886. 1973 0 1 1972 BUICK LE SABRE; factory air, REAL ESTATE loons . Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms, VA. S , P.. B , N.,., bofiery , o.uIo., P.. powerdoorlock s. 992- ~n. · No money down (eligible veterans). FHA · A s low os 3 1973 DODGE POWER: wagon. _.x-i , per cent down (non· veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. New tires. 985·337B . 197-i CHEVROLET three-quofter :::S:::•:•:•-:·~·A :-':: lh:::•::n'::·-:6"-14';·.::S92 :.:..·305 =~1.~ ton pickup. S2000, 992-272_. or MODERN THREE bedroom hOuse. 992.. :21_.3 _ full basement , flrepiOce, fully 1976SIERRAGRANDEGMC 'A tpn carpeted, central oir , enclosed 1k p 8 p s Ac sun porc:h, located on 6•;, acres p c up, · ·· · ., · ·· auto. an CR 28, app''""· 3 -'lesl•om Irons . •3,000 mo·leo . John lhle. "" · .. Racine. IIIf in'teresred contact Rt . I , Raeine. 9_.9-2780. Larry Wo e9_.9.2836 weekends 1977 2-door Chevelle malibu.· Ex· ond offer 5 evenings . cellent condition . 305 •nglne. 992 - 57~ or 992· 2529. Business Services H. L ·Wtitesel Roofing 1973 CAMARO '1'12·7869, MAIN POMEROY,O. -, 350 . auto . New.repair, gullers and down spouts. Window clea11ing ~utter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862, 949-2160 BISSEll SIOING CO. Ca II lor a Free Siding Estimate, 949-280t or 949 -2860. No Sunday calls. 4·4·1 mo . .t-5-tfc NEW LISTING · Mid· dleporl, 2 story frame & brick . 3 bedrooms, kitChen is .lovely range ' and oven, 1975 FORD f:.:lOQ von . GOod point . formal dining, large rec. or N..tw tires. Ccirpeting, V-8 auto . family room. stone '1'12·7876 . fireplace, roofed patio and 1'177 DODGE VAN 6 cyl. A.T., carpeted sun deck. P.S.. P.B.. AM-FM st..-eo $39,900.00. cossette. Customized Interior. NEW LISTING - 9 yeors Low mileage. $3800. 9_.9-2621 . old, large business room on 1979 FORO F-150 _._.. , P.S., P.B.. State Route . 40x60 now con· auto., topper. 985-..339.3 _· _ fl!lns ~ Grocery Store and gas pumps, these can also · · For Sale be bought. All are c lose to mines. COAL, LIMESTONE, sand, grovel, MAKE MONEY - Here IS calcium ~hlorld.e. fertlll:r:er, dog an old established business lood, and ,oll types of salt. Ex· In the same location 25 · celsior Salt Works. Inc. , E. Main vears. Owner retiring. Low St., Pomeroy, 992-3891 . priced for a quick sale. HERE IS A BUY - 2 PLANTS, CABBAGE, broccoli , couliflower, brussels sprouts, . building sites of 1 acre each . Located In new addi · head lettuce, tomatoes, and tion, all utilities. all new Iorge selection of b.dding an· homes . Going at just nuals. Pots of flowers and $6,000.00. hanging baskets. Cl eland MIDDLEPORT - 2 fami· Greenhouse . Gerald i ne ly, both ref!ted , you could Cfelond, Racine. very well live In one side 22 FOOT DELUXE Starcroft trail&r. and rent the other. 11h Store . refrigerator , A .C. , story frame w ith part basesleeps 6. On display of Hog..-. ment. Close to schools and ty's. 825 Beech St .. Middleport. stores. S13,ooo .oo. HAVE MANY 1978 •;, SIJZUKI dirt bike. 250 RM. WE OTHERS-CALL US FOR like new. Cecil Brlnager. YOUR NEEDS IN REAL 949·2387. ESTATE. 1974 GMC JiMMY, P.B, P.S.. This office stlnds ready to A .C., 2-wheel drive. Priced serve vou whenever vou're reasonable. Coii992·3SBO. buvlng or selling, We In· GOATS, SOME \uat freshened, ·sped, appr1ise, advertise, negotlote. Coli the EX· two due ln Ju y and August. PERTS TODAY. NO Also kids. Shcide. 696-123-4. CHARGE 'unleSs we comrNO USED pianos and used plete the deal you want. organs fOr sale In your orea. 'REALTORS , For more information writ• l4ENRY E. CLELAND SR. Credit Manager, ls.t W. Main l4E;NRY E. CLELAND JR. St ., Lancaster, Ohio. 01-40 or 992-2259 992-6191 992-2561 co\11 ·654·5883. 19U and 1975 Pete Conventional Tandem tractors . 1963T Cotarplllor engines ·set up to haul cool. Also 197_. City ond 1964 Fruehauf Tri-Axels. P~ne 614· 753-3661. 27320 Montgomery Rd. L•ngsville, Ohla ., 14.." ·4245 Evenings 2 Miles East of Wilkesville ~u:~~ L ~~~E sJic~ All. types roofing , gutten and downspouts . All types home maintenance - new and rE"pair. Storm doors and windows. till work quarantt"ed . 10 yea,-s ex · perien('e. Free P.lo:timates. C_,ll: Tom Hoskins , 949-1160. · .A th('ns ArE-a 797 ·1745 or 797·775? .! ·15-Pd . ** 17 E. State, A1hen s 4·23-1 mo. PIANO TUNING LANE DANIElS SpPciafist In Home and: School Piano Tunln~ and . Rf'pairing. Serving Athens, Meigs, Gallia & Vinton counties; al s"' Mason & J;~ck s on • 1 countir-s in w. v;:. . Ph. 991 ·?581 or 991 ·?08? .1·19·1 ITI C' . 1})fJlrul fii}1} ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ .. byHennAmoldandBobLee Unscramble the!Wt tour Jumbles , one letter 10 each square, to form rour ordinary words. b Remoldings Free Estimates ?~-6011 I STUMY I I I __:_ I DAAHE I I I rJ tJ ILARBUTI I I [J I ELECTRIC MOTOR co :~~';'"=..., -~• BORN LOSER llru.,SlR, IT~ 6WJ 1'CXJI< AID I lli\IIWT Bro~f.l M'{ N.L ~ructiJn I BLOCK & BRICK SHOP WORK, ,GENERAL CONTRACTOR 18 Yea,-s Experience Will Make Service Calis Beech Street Middleport, o. Rt_ 3, Pome\-oy, Ohio 992-5547 ' • H5·1 mo. ·Pd. 992 -2356 3·1· 1 mo. (Pd . ) . Your Headquarters For - -~ I K) IJTTLE ORPHAN ANNIE ·ORPIL\If SHESAHGr LEGALLY' " . 't• mllor.aH Rt. 7 flrr-peu.., Sf. Rt. 124 lo...l'il Rut..nd, EWOTT APPUANCE II Repair 0~ i -1\.lso Transmissior Call992-711l _ "'F6r Fi'ie Estlmltes · Repair Phone 992-5682 11·9·1 mo. b BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service. Phone 9_.9· 2-487 · or 9_.9-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt Bradford . br THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN · Au~! & Trucll 220 E. Main Street, _Pomeroy, ~i1..~t,/ 0. T q · IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool klfs. Do-If. yourself or let us ins tol l for you. 0. Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992 -5724. DRIVE AUTTlE & SAVE A LOT HOBSI EII Ell REALTY POMERoY LANDMARK A;L~LE~Y~OO~P~~ ~~~~~~ii~~~ 5 I r---"--,.-""'<'-, "!HEN MOW COMIO 11 Short new~1 "'-- - -WE - -WEIZE --10 Arab land ABLE 1D 5eND AI..LEY AND paper item O(X)LA 8AC1< -ro MOO wm+ OUT ANY Dli"FICULTY? 12 Hindu queen 13 Clothing 14 Cause dis- sension 16 Aunt, in Tllbasco 17 Tom's mate 18 Caused to cahndown Where peas ensconce Z1 Military 1-tbw IS Pert and %2 ... and is suddenl\1 deprived of that power. he can lose his will to live! a man has spent his life evictinq widows nrr>h;l>n,:; this .• head: 1917-1924 I Mend 5 Quoted Yesterday's Answer . 6Hgt. 19 Baldwin's 26 Kind of bug " - Corner" 7 Showiness 8 Mosl unnatural 9 Uves in fe~r of II Decreed by kismet 15 Hebrew lyre or buffalo 28 Skinflint 29 Indonesian 20 Equal 22 Daughler of "Titus Andronicus " 23 Factor 24 Languish ·25 Hale and hearty island · 3Q Pure air 31 Principle 34 - liquor 38 Moslem potentate . ,; II NORm • AKQ 7 U • A K 84 +A 2 ' WEST • 10 3 .. Q8 • Q B6 3 • AKQ94 DID You THf WAV HE ~M Ha$ EAST • J 985 .. 10 + K J 10 7 • JH3 35 Discomfort b+~l-+- sourn 37 Egyptian deity 38 Isaac • 8 •JI7!1 1 Bashevis Vulnerable : East -West Dealer : North DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how . to work it: Pa"" Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELLOW l East Pass South 2+ Pass 3 .. Pass Pass Opening l ead : +K One letter simply . stands for another . In this sample A is usE!d for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single lelters , apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ar e. all hints. Each ~ ay the code letlers ar e difrcrcnl. hand with either 23-24 highcard points or with Tl or more high card-polnts . Partner responds with an artincial two-diamond response to deny a ny ace, king or two queens. With this respnse the partnership Is commit· ted to gelling l o one trlck (rom game - wilh any other responses game must be r eached." Oswald : "South was able to bid three hearls wilh his one·point hand because he knew that he had denied any r eal strength by his two-- • 9 54 • 10 7 2 39 Desolate tO Russian 41 Weight ra<eL.......I_...__,_.....,~_ f-ItS tlEFLeJCfJ' 4-30 .6 \ SEf: Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 25 Chest SOWld 26 Come in 17::--t-t-+- p--~----"' -····,----------------------------~--------------------- Of(..lr(-- BRIDGE glance by list JC Monday, April 30 Z4 Jaunty native 33 Detail FR_ANK &. ERNIE 'S MEDICAL CLINIC 3; meal Nasty lirst 27 Boss %9 UtUe one 1 32 Barbados FURiillnJRE ---- - ~Maxim 3Red ROTi.AND diamond bid and that he had been forced to bid to within one trick of game. North had only nine tricks In spades, but he expected that six hearts would either be a lay down or at least there would be a good play for it, so North bid the heart slam •.,. Alan: " A J.j) heart break would defeat the slam . The 4-2 spade break dldn'l bother it." By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Alii liM IXIIMPII . CRYPTOQUOTES - ~RtlllAND Polk 's wife animal NCNI ON .SALE -- I President Vaccine discoveret 5 like a zoo All CARPET - II I I I ) ( .h.•...,.• Book No. 12, cant1lnlng 110pYU1et,lt •VIIIIblelorl1.7&~tp•ld framJumbll, CJo;ttllt newepaper, BoaM, NDfWDOd, N.J. 07IWI.IrM:Iud• your n1me, lddNit, atp code •nd m•h check• payable to Ntwtplperbookl. RJGHT, DeARIE ' " 5 0 I OWN 'THIS WHOLE .." GARAGE CARPETING . .-.· Now etTange the circled letters to form th.e surprlM answer, as auggeSied by the above cartoon . {Answers tomorrow) SalurUoy'ol Jumbles: NEEDY CATcH LARYNX HEIFER ...- - - - - - · Answer: Gave 'em all a hand-THE OEALER SAVE ON SALE PRICES J MADE A HI'T ON 1'HE 6REEN! Print answer here: . 1WILl OFFER FOR SALE AT 10:00 ElWOOD' BOWERS REPAIR AM, MAY 5TH, 1979, AT THE Sw•epers. toasters, irons, all OFFICE OF CROW, CROW I S & H Exterior Pointing . Housn small appliances. lawn moer , PORTER , ATTORNEYS , mobile horntos and roofe: next to State Highwov Garage POMEROY . OHIO, THE GERAlD 992-6309 or 7_.2·217-4. 011 Route 7, 985-3825. · 0. VIOLET REAL ESTATE RUTLAND HARDWARE, .Rutland, GRAVELY tRACTORS and Et~ulp­ LOCATED IN TUPPERS PLAINS , SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· Ohio. U2-n55 . M'ortln·Senour . ment . Experienced service . 20-C vice, all makes , 992-228.4. The TWO HOUSES ON REAL OHIO. point , pro--line exterior while, Condor, Pomer oy, Ohio. Fabric Shop , Pomeroy, ESTATE. PROPERTY APPRAISED $8.10 gal. Plastic water sewer ~2 - 2975 . ' A~thorlzed Sing~r Soles. and ATSlO.OOOANDTO BE SOLD TO drain gos' lin& and fitting•. We Service. We-sharpen ScisSors. THE HIGHEST BIDDER. PROPER· also corry plastic water fine, 216. E "'rand .Siretr_ TY IN EXCELLENT LOCATION EXCAVATING', do::r:er , IOoder and !lome sl:r:e with fittings to makh AND ONLY TWENTY MINUTES GEN . APPL1AN~IS trucks backhoe work; dump golvonh:ed pipe. Automatic gas. FROM PARKERSBURG , WV. THE STORE - All stock and fix · and fa-boys for hire, will haul water heaters 40 gol. _gtoss lin· RIGHT IS RESERVED BY THE EX· tures at lnve11.tory . Wonder· fill dirt, top soi l, limestone and •d 5 year worrenty $129.95, ECUTOR TO REJECT ANY AND ful location for an In· grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jet~ Automatic, electric water All BIDS. FOR INFORMATION terested couple. Call if vou heater-s , 52 gal. gloss lined 5 fers . day phone 992-7089, night CALL VIRGIL ROUSH 1614) w ant to go lrito the business phone 992-3525 or 992-5232. year worrenty 1139.95 . 98S·3379 OR FRED W. CROW venture. Lakewood window fans, metal EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe (614! 992-2692:. l.N THE COUNTRY - 3 blades, 5 yr.worrenty, prices and ditcher, Charles R. Hatbedroom n ice o lder home start ot $31 .7_., stands ond win· lWO STORY 3 bedroom house. field. Block Hoe Servi.ce, with furnace, large mOdern . dow panels extra: King clr· 100 x ISO ft . lot. Excellent loco· Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7_.2-2008. eat· ln kitchen . Modern culoting cool and wood • tion with river view. $12,000. bath, and large lot . heaters. Cabinet mod•ls 9'900 Shown by appointment. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Comp lete Hemlock Grove area . Service. Phone m ·247B. for $329.95 with blower. King 992·2002 Ol' 742-2328. $23.000. circulating gas heaters, ther· AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been mostatlcally controlled with ro· FIVE litOOM house on College Rd ., BUSINESS BUILDING A GOOD ~ELECT101'j OF cancelled? lost your operators In Middleport on the T. Syracuse. 992-2..67. diance and g!oss front, 70,000 END & ROLL BALANCES. · license? Phone 992-2143. 26'x96' . Several rooms -up B.T.U., $329 .95. Gorden se~ · THREE BEDRodM .home. Lorge with bath , restroom and ond 1upplies. ReosonobJy pr!C· kitchen , dining ond living E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor servlarge business room down. ing Ohio Valley region. Six ed. room . Carpet. Full basement. RIVER VIEW In days a week , 2-4 hours service. RUTLAND HA~DWARE Rut Iond , Mlddlepo" 992. S239 Pomeroy. 6 room house Emergency colts·, Call 882-2952 ,, Ohio. 742·2255. Close-out at with storage building. or 882-~5-4 . cost. All small electric ap· cellar, ·and garage. Natural HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cliances including toasters. gas. city water , and on covatlng , upll c svstems , lenders, hair dryers and many Ohio Power. Just $17,500. do:r:er, backhOe. Rt. 143. Phone other item1. Brand names: IN THE COUNTRY - Nice FROM $'7!15 . 11614)698·7331. Sunbeam, Protor Silex and r-sq. yd. older home with 4 other·quality names. New lima Road bedrooms. Enormousfaml· and up install~ Rutland; Ohio ly room wltn woodburnlng FIFTEEN FOOT • Lowe LJn• Real Estate for Sate -· · Phone 741·2003 f i replace . 3 car garage and aluminum boss boot. 20 h.p. 14 Rolls of Carpit in Stock NEW LISTING 2 TWO STORV :3 ' bedroom fro,;; workshop. 111::1 acres . Great Mere. , stick steering, full" buildings In Dexter. One & 100's of Samples to house in Middleport . 992-34157. for a · large family for equlpptd with trailer . Co I Choose From. · building is 30 'x45' a nd has 1 $35 000. 985·4339. 1 SEVEN ROOM house and bosea lu~inum . Siding . The BUY NOW.& SAVE . LOTS - Acreage, WOOds, . ment in Mlnervllle. 992-5823. " other Is lwO storv and cleared la!ld. campsites Call742-2211 :measures SS'x30' . It ;s FROM 5 to 80 acres , 3 miles out of and home sites.' All si zes, made out of beautiful hand· TALK TO Rufland. 7-42-2-i51 , all prices. hued lumber . Si1uated on Wendell or Herb Grate LIST lT WITH US AND WE OWNER SElliNG : 2 bedroom nice size tots with 2 wells. or Gene Smith WILL ADVISE HOW TO freme hoUse. Excellent in town Call for more info. YOU can GET THE MOST FROM A · locotfon. Coll992-3023. have IJoth for $16,000.00. SALE . Headquarters For A· FR:AME on State Route 143. Excellent 3 bedroom , Services Offered Housing· Hotpoint and mdoern home on 21t2 acres . General Electric WATER AND misc. hauling. Call can for an~appontn:ent. Headquarters '742 ·2211 Ruiland '1'12·5858. Appliances On ly 537,000. . .. WEST RUTLAND NOW HAULING limestone In Beautiful 3 bedroom coun · Middleport-Poemroy area. · Coli try home. Situated on for free ettlmote. 367 -7101 . ·JACK W. almost 2 acres. Large CARSEY PAINTING AND sandblasting . detached garage and Mgp, Free estimates. Call9.. 9-2686. much, much more!! Phone 992-2181 RUTLAND - Very nice 3 POOL CHEMICALS. Seosan pocks. bedroom home on Salem Free deliv..-y. D. Bumgardner NCR CASH register for. grocery Street . Extra n ice out · Soles , Inc. Equipment ond supstore. Separate totals for meat , · bull ding with heat and elec · plies. 992-572... produce, groceries, misc . and ' tric . Out of flood area. Only i WE .OFFER YOU ,, . HAULING: limestone, grovel, and taxes . Excellent condition . $39,000.00. 1. T~o full floors.of .all new • mise Items . . 7-42·2909. ask for $125. Phon• U2~22S5 . NEW LISTING - Large 2 turmture. · Rick Imboden . story home In Middlepor.t. 197_. HONDA 55-t. Excellent 'ton. . 2. Nice se 1~c1tons of used Home has 4 bedrooms, liv· WILL 00 pOinting inside ond aut . ditlon with extras. $995 . furniture·. ·· , lng ·room, dining room, kit · Gbod reference. For more in· 949·2181. 13• A Iaroe building full of chen, pan.t ry and bath. It formotlon , 'colt 992·6331 before .._btautifu_~ carpet. · __ 197_. SUZUKI. 9400 ml,les. SllOO . has a new gas 'urnace and noon or after 8:30pm. '1'12·3511 . new roof . Detached cefnent WILL .DO house cleaning. block garaqe. We won't 1978 JEEP CJ5. ~liver , 6 cyl. Rea,985-357... have this one long. Selts for seat wittl extras,• After 5 , $45,000.00. HOUSE REPAIR and remodeling1 992·3705. FARM . - 99 acre farm . Careful work. Reasonable HANGING BASKETS, all kinds . Formerly known as the rates . Erny Davies. 7_.2·2090. Beddil plants , blooming . Paul Orr farm . All 5p.-1ile Graie Family ai Vegeto Ia plants, all ready to buildings In excellent con · ~o, potted. See Don Stobart, At. dition. Home Is built · of , Racine, Ohio. California · Redwood . You· Lost and Found must see this one to fiiP .f BRIDESMAID'S gown with Veil. LOST: MALE Irish Setter. Approx. preclate 115 beauty . Ca]llo· Size 11·12. $30. '1'12·5958. day . - 2 yrs . ald. Area of Boshon on NEW .SAVAGE Fox 8 double bar· Bo shon Rd. Children's pet. Cheryl Lemley, Associate Reward . 949-2-i66. rell 12 guage. $150. Call Phone 741·2003 '1'12·6093. . . ' . Hilton Wolfe, Associate LOST: REWARD, 2 female Walker P~one 949-2589 1974 KAW ...SAKI 125. Excellent Hounds between Corwin' ond GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr . condition. low miles . "est ofTupp•r s Plo l ns . Phone 'roker 99~ ·5739 fer. 992·2122. ' ' --~~-799 __ ·----~--~ · ~--~------~~~--~c:::~::::::::::::~ I. - ·- ,.., IGUMPSYt ROGER HYSEll Armstrong Carpeting -~ 14 Yr. Ex'perlenc{l 1-A&l 4·l l ·I ,'C'O :j ~(J"J REYNOIJrS 651 GOIN8 TO LIKE II/HAT'5o ABOUT TO HAPPEN! . *New Home 'iiAdd ·ons 592-3051 Ohio Valley Roofing. and Home Maint~nanee W~I?T5 WH ILE: '>'OU'~c AT IT-- I 'M AFRAID HE;'5 NOT &ETTcll. TIE HI? C. R. MASH VINYL ~ AUJM. SIDING IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. AV~I~ABLE LOAD ~IM ON A GUR~&Y.. WE'L~ TAKE HIM TO THE CONDITIONIIIIG' PU9z.2174 Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms . A-No money, down (eligi· ble veterans) FHA - As low as 1% down (nOn -veterans 1 CAMARb , 1976 305 cu. ln. V-B auto. , AM-FM tope. New tlr,s. Great condition. -ili,OOO mllet . $3500 . 992·5958. The I Vinyl and Aluminum · Siding REAL ESTATE OOANS 608 E. MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1979 :QO--Li ttl e House On Prelr le 3,15; M ov ie " Beach Patrol " 6,13; Whit e Shadow 8.. 10; Bil l M oyer s J ournal 20,33; Movie " We' re No Angels" 17. S:JG-M ark Russell 33,· Who Rem embers Mama 20. 9:00-Miss U.S.A . Beaut y Pageant 8, 10; Global Paper 33 .. . 9 : 3~Mov le " Maco n Count y Llne" 3, 15; M ovie " Samur ai" 6, 13; Greet M i dwest Hot A ir Bal loon Rally 20 .. . lO :OG-A scent of M an 17; New s 20; Grand Jury : An Instituti on Under Fire 33. 10:3()-Aimana c 20 . 11 : 00 - News 3,6, 8,1 0,1 3, 15; Hogan 's Heroes 17; Crockett' s Victory Garden 20. 11 :Jo- Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Rockford Files B; ABC News 33; Movie ".Term of Tr lal " 10; Movie " Man-Trap " 17. 12:40--McM i llan & Wile B; Ironside 13 ; 1: 00Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:JQ--Movie " Five Gu ns West " 17; 1:4D--News 13; 3: 10-News 17 ; 3 :3G-Dragnet 17; 4:0Q--Qpen Up 17. L-----------------------;-----_:,___;:..__.:..t 1972 DODGE CORONET .f· door, P.S., P.B., air." 1972 Chevy lm· polo, _.·door, P.S., P.B., air. Wing bock choir. All in good condition. 7-i2·252_. , 19n FORO _.x_. F-150. 20,000 miles. 61-i·367-0203. TELEVISION VIEWING . Su nr i se Semeste r 10. 6:00-700 Club 6,8,' PT L Club 15; 6 :10-News 17. 6:25-Conceril s & Com ment s 10; 6 :~o-Orag net 17; 6: 45-Morn lng Repor t 3. 6:so-:-Good M or nl'?9 West Vl r g inta 13; 6 : 5~ h uck: Wh ite Re ports 10; News 13. 7:DO-Toda y 3,1 5; Good M orni ng America 6,13; Tuesday M orn i ng 8; SchooHes 10,· Three Stooges Litt le Rasca ls 17. , 7->15-Wea ther 33; 7:3o-Famll y ·Affa ir 10. B:OO-Capt . Ka ngaroo 8, 10; 'Leave II To Beaver 17: Sesame St . 33. 8:3G-0 Jscove r y 17; 9:0G-Bob Braun 3; Ph il Don ah ue 13, 15.· Emer gency One 6 ; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Love of Life 10; L ucy Show 17 . . 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Hog an 's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00-Card Shar k; 3, 15; Edge of Nlghl 6; A ll ·l n The Family 8,10; Dat ing Gam e 13; Mov ie " City for Conquest" · J7. 10: 3Q-A II Star Sec rets 3,15: $20.000 Pyramid 13: A ndy Grlffllh 6; Whew 8.10; 10 : 55--C BS New s 8: House Call 10. 11 :00-High Ro llers 3, IS ; Laverne & Shi r ley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Consumer Sur v iva l K ft 20. 11 : 30--Wheel of Fortune 3,1 s: Fam fly Feud 6,1 3; ; 11 :55-News 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; Pa ssword 15; You ng & the Rest less 8; Midday Maga~ l ne 13; L ove A m er ican St yle 17 . 12:30-Ry an' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tom orrow 8, 10; Elec . Co. 20,33; Not For Women Only 15; Mov ie " Queen Bee" 17. 1: 00-Da ys of Our Li ves 3, 15; New s a; Young & t he Res tless 10; 1:3()---As The Wor ld Turns 8~ 10. 2:0G- Ooc tor s 3, 15; One Life To Li ve 6, 13; 2:25- News 17. 2:3o--Another W Orld 3. 15 ; .-Guiding LtQMt o, tu; 1 Love Lucy 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6,13: Li lias Yoga & You 20: Rebop 17. 3:3()-Mash 8: J oker ' s Wild 10; Fllnlslones 17: D ick Cavett 20. -4 :00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood. Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Razzmatazz B; Sesam e Sl. 20.33 : ' Si x Million Dollar Man 10; Mi ke Douglos 13; Space Giant s 17. 4:3o-- Bew itc hed 3; Gilligan 's I s. 8; Lucy Show 15; Gi lligan' s Is . 17. 5:Cl0- l Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17. 5:3()---Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sentord & Son 8; E!ec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; L ucy Show 17: Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News3,8, 10,1 3,15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17 ; VIlla Alegre 20. 6:30--NBC News 3, IS ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Fr iends 6; CBS News 8, 10; My T~ree Sons 17; Over Easy 20 . Newtrwed Gl!lme 6, 13) r.h~"'"" 7:06-Cross -Wits Stand By 8; News 10; ove American ::.ty e 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dick Cavett 26; How To Buy A Home 33. 7:30--Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show .8: Hollywood Squares 10; TV Honor Society 15; Baseball 17; MacNeii· Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-CIIffhangers 3.15: Harpy Days 6,13; CBS Reports 8, 10; Evening a Pops 33; A ustin City Llm lls 20. · 8:3o--Laverne & Shir ley 6,13 . 9:00-Movle " Sl ay Hungry" 3,15; Three' s Company 6,13 ; Movie " Fraternity Raw" 8,10; Qne of the M issing 20. 9:30--Tax i 6.13. 10:00-Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; America 17; News 20; Global Plllper 33. 10 :30--Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :00-News 3,8,1 0,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 17; Like It Is 20; lowell Thoms Remembers 33 . 11 : 3o-Johnny Carson 3,15: MOvie " J unlor Bonner" 13;; Movie " Vendetta for the Saint" 6; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33; Movie " 12 Angry Men" 10; Mov ie " Incident at Phantom Hill • 17 . 12 : 4()-Movle " The Love Boat II " 8; 1:()()-Tomorrow 3; News IS. 1: 2 ~ Baseba l l 17; 1 :.to-News 13; J · '".:t-News 17,· . 4: 1~ 12 O' Clock High 17. ---;r="--r----'=::=.._-.,.- D F R Q JARZL AW FURNmJRE. B Q MID B , PO PJ 0 PJ P PJ WFPQZLJBPU JQILAK I A J 0. - IPXQ NM DBQ XZAEZ G . G. IRQ R Z- GAIDA Z \'eo1erday's Cryptoquote : A BRAVE MAN CARVES OUT HIS OWN FORTUNE, AND EVERY MAN IS THE SON OF HIS OWN WORKS.-CERV ANTES Oswald : " The re c ent A New J e rsey r eader death of H oward Schenkim ask s : ''What is meant by m a kes it seem appropriate aces over two bids? " to discuss Lhe w eak two bids Immediate ace showing tha t he and the late Ed responses to opening forcing Hymes Jr. developed back in 1942 or '43 and the way we · two bids. A convention lhat recommend using them so is not rccommanded . ! NE WSPAPE K ENTEH.PKtSE ASSN. I as to make things as simple as possible." (For a cdpy o f JACOB Y MOD· Alan : " Two clubs .is the ERN, send S1 to: " Win at forcing opening bid. It shows Bridge," care o f lh ls newspa· either a noJ'mal strong two per. P.O. Box 489, Radio City bid in some suit or notrump Station, f'/Bw York . N. Y. 10019.) • !!!:!!::r T~E W~OLE WORLD 15 TRUE~ WE'RE ALL TRUE! TRVE! fRUE! TRUE! PORE OJ: AUNT SUKEV ! ! SHE BONKED IiER NOW SHE DON'T KNOW \ - -AN WHO SHE iS HEAD ONTH ' BARN DOOR -· - _..o �10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday, April30, 1979 Mother, children murdered MOORESVILLE . Ind . ( AP) - The person who strangled ·a divorcee and drowned her three children may have been a passing motorist who helped the woman change a flat tire , state police said Sunday. Two Wlidentified persons hunting mushrooms on a muddy trail in a heavily wooded a r ea Saturday morning stumbled upon the the body of Terry Lee Chasteen, 21 , of Indianapolis, beneath heavy brush in the creek. · Mrs. Chasteen's car was later fotind abandoned along Interstate 465, about 10 miles away . A flat tire was in the trunk, authorities said. " We're theorizing someone stoppL>d to help her and e)1an ge d the tire then somehoW disabled th~ car " said Lt. Merle McKinney. ' " We think whoever stopped there told her, ·come on, I'll take you to work.· That's the only wa y she could have gotten to where she was." The body of Misty Ann more women enter their childbearing years, a report by an internatiOnal population study group says. Tt'e report also predicted women would contin ue to turn to abortions because of a lack of alternative family PEMBINA, N.D. (AP ) _ Residents of this northeastern North Dakota farming town feveris hly "tore up ail of south Pembina looking for dirt" to raise their ea rthen dikes even more in their battle against a sea of flood · water more than 10 miles wide. planning measures . The Population Crisis Committee's study estimated that at least 40 million and perhaps as many as 55 million legal . and illegal abortions were performed or induced last year . That works out to about one in f our pregnancies ending in abortion last year . " In most parts of the world , the incidence of abortion is expected to grow as a result of wider preference for sma ller families , la ck of alternative family planning services and an increase in the number of women of childbear in g age, " the privately financed group said in the report released Sunday. VISIT BAKER'S i' BUDGET SHOP I' INEXPENSIVE ALL NEW QUALITY • I I • •I I MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( II •,, ~ ~ • ~ 1! ~ ~ "~ ~ ' II in ' 9 yl m do Sl di s. Zl Cl • ~ ". ' lh fa 48. Jundt directs the flood fighting effort in this upper Red River Valley community of 850 persons two miles from Canada. "U a dike broke, we'd have 5 feet of water in town," . he said. The water comes from the north-flowing Red River and the Pembina River, which divides the town. Abou t seven miles of concrete and ea rthen dike form a permanent levy around Pembina. To the south , a three-mile-long dike of earth and sandbags "is being built higher and higher," Jundt said as the river's waters rose to 53.6 feet - about 11.5 feet over flood stage. The Red, on its biggest rampage of the century, has innWldaied nearly 1 million acres during the last two weeks in the 20().mile-long valley. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers estimates damage at nearly $59 million in North Dakota and Minnesota. About 2,000 persons remain away from their homes in the two states. The Red's flood crest pushed relentlessly into Canada, where· Manitoba Prem ier Sterling !,yon ordered the evacuation of about 10,000 people last week. About 7,000 left their homes and suught shelter with friends or relatives emergency officials said Sunday. About 4,000 persons .· . PI ~ yc Yc bt do Ai •[ to .' .. cc th I'll yo ~ ~~ ... "' ' ~ :~ co ci .. Free Checking Account For You ~e invite you to use this preferred service with no serVICe charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any timt~o Stop in and see us now. .. .. . I .. I' ' ' Fai'ttters 8a. n k .,fB POMERQY-,OHJO . · .. .. " and Mrs. Ruth Huber, Danville, lll. , and several creas ing to the mid 60s to mid 70s by Fridays. Lows mostly in the 40s Wed- Sommers ·wheeler and a Besides his parents he was brother, Alex. Surviving are her husband, Glenn Wolfe, Washington ; a daughter, Georgia Bell, Kent Springs, Md .; and a granddaughter, Cindy, Kent Springs. Mrs. Wolfe was a member o( the Third Church of Christ Scientest. Funeral services will he held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Plants. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to. 9 p.m. Tuesday. preceded in death by two brohers. Funeral serVices will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Langsville Christian Church with Mr . Gene Musser officiating. Burial will be in the Wright Cemetery. Friends may call at the church anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the services. The family will receive friends at the church from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . The Walker Funeral Home is in charge of mcreaslng to the upper 40s to mid 50s f'riday morning. ROSS HOBACK Ross V. Hoback, 88, 2216 Eastern Ave.,.Gallipolis, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. He was a son of the late C. W. and Cornelia Awniller Hoback and besides his parents was also preceded in death by three brothers and his wife, Mary C. Hoback. , Surviving are a daughter, Betty Brickles, Gallipolis; two sisters, Garnet Smith Ervine and Josephine Smith, both of Racine ; .live grandchildren, nine gre~t­ grandchildren and . .several nieces and nephews. Fuileral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewil)g Funeral Home with Mr. Roger Allen officiating. Burial will be in the Browning Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. mENEM.DARST arrangements. JAMES C. REEVES James C. Reeves, 52, Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy, died Saturday at University Hospital in Columbus. He was a son of the late Clifford Marion and Ina May Carpenter Reeves. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Tuckerman Reeves; a daughter, Mrs . Paul (Linda) Darnell, Pomeroy; a son, Robert L. Reeves, Cheshire ; five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, four sisters and two brothers and several nieces and nephews. Mary June Hood; a sister, MEETS TUESDAY Pomeroy Cahpter 186, OES, will meet Tuesday, May I, 'at 7:45 p.m. at the temple . All mothers will be honored. and ThursdaY, RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (A.P) - In Rem, th e 1977 Ohio Horse of the Year, won the $20,000 Kellogg Stakes in Sunday's feature race at River Downs. In Rem was the betting favorite and covered the six furlongs in I :11 to pay $4.60, $3.40 and $3.20. · Grand Time finished second, 21> lengths back, and returned $4.80 and $4.00. Go Knobs was third and paid $9.80. Both the attendance and mutuel handle at the opening day of the track's 112-<lay thoroughbred mee.t set records as a crowd of 10,803 bel $1,052,548. King Q.B. and Flirting Boy won the first two races, with the 6-2 daily double combination paying $104.20. I :I By Charlene Hoeflich .j . . . 1 I J Cathy nas become another of the Blaettnar women to attend Ohio University and be lni!lated into Alpba Delta PI Sorority. A freslunan there, Cathy is enrolled in the nursery and preschool program. Her sister, Mary, a 110phomore at Ohio, is also a member of the sorority, as Is the thlrddaughter of John and Eleanor Blaettnar, Elizabeth, a graduate 'of Ohio now teaching at the Lorain Catholic II!gh School. It's interesting ...... Eleanor, mother of Cathy, Mary and Liz, Mrs. Marsaret BlaeUnar, their grandmother, Nancy Blaettnar Lee their aunt, Irene Blaettnar Hickman, their great-aunt, ~ all graduates of Ohio University and all niembers of Alpha Delta Weekend BASEBALL National League NEW YORK METS Placed Pat Zacnry, pitcher , on the 21-day disabled li st. Rea 1=tivated Kevin Kobel pitcher, from the disabled list. Nettie Meeks of the Pratts Fork area, who has made her home at the Mark Rest Center in McConnelsville for several years now, celebrated her looth birthday Wednesday. Several relatives from here went up for the observance. Ola Smith and Clarence Story, niece and nephew; Bemlce Hawk,' cousin and Aletha Randolph and Nettie BamhaM, granddaughters, were there along with Mr. and Mrs. Homer' Sinclair of Colwnbus, son and daughter-In-law of Mrs·, Meeks, and her granddaughter, Sharon, Blld a great-grandson, Hmter David. Many of the patients joined the family for the celebration. Cake and punch were served. Mrs. Meeks got congratulatory messages from President ~dhesMrs. Carter and Rep. Clarence Miller, We join with best a • The report is that Ted Downie who underwent surgery at University Hospital last week Is progressing nicelt. He will be confined to the hospital for another two weeks and we're sure that cards would be a day. brightener for him. His wife, Dorothy, Is staying in Colwnbus blit has hopes of geUing home for a day or two this week. Cards may be sent to Ted Room 641 West, University Hospital, Col~ 43210. ' FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS Acquired Greg Landry, q ua rterba ck, from Dayton, and Alvin, Chicago; a half sister, Evelyn Shuler, Rutland, 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Searles was a member of the auxiliary units of the American Legion and the Disabled J\merican Veterans. Funeral ser\lices will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Bumgardner officiating. Burial will follow in Kyger Cemetery .Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 n m. Wednesday . .,t a ,., WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) Federal authorities are refusing · to guarantee that construction techniques to be used when work resumes on the Willow Island cooling . tower will meet proper standards, the ~ chairman of the Governor's Commission on Willow Island said Monday . West Virginia Labor Commissioner . Stephen Cook, who heads the nineman panel appointed by Gov. Jay Rockefeller to investigate the year-old . industrial(fagedy, said officials of the federal Occt~pational safety and :Health Administration were being uncooperative to the probers. · Fifty-one workers were killed on . April 27, 1978, when a scaffolding inside the hall-completed cooling lower at Willow Island,.W.Va ., pulled away, ,plunging the men 168 feet to their deaths. Monongahela Power Co., owner of the Pleasants Power Station, where the disaster occurred, announced Monday that work would begin in early May to erect scaffolding and clear away the final rin·g of concrete on the tower. The actual pouring of new concrete would be about a month away, a spokesman for the company said. At a press conference In Wheeling attended by three other· commission members, Cook said the commission also wanted assurances that OSHA the Detroit Lions for undisclosed draft choices. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association .. CHICAGO BULLS Named Jerry Sloan head coach . SOCCER BOOKMOBILE ScHEDULE North American Meigs Bookmobile Soccer League COSMOS Si gned Jack schedule for Tuesday-Keno, Brand, goalie, to a new 3-3: 30 ; Reedsville, Reeds contract .· Store, 4-5; Tuppers Plains, COLLEGE Arbaugh Housing, 5:3~:30; SAMFORD - Named Dave Chester Methodist Church, Hart and Michael Calhoun .6:4;. 7:45; Riggs Addition, a. assis tant basketball coaches. 8:30. an swered. He said a return letter had been sent out Friday, but said an OSHA official would not diwlge 'the contents . A spokesman for OSHA in Washington said Monday the letter pointed out that OSHA had ''commenced an inspection'' at the site on April 16 and that the inSpections would coritin ue until construction of the tower is completed. "It is worth noting ·that the responsibility for safety and health of construction wotkers at Willow Island as at other construction sites nationwide, ultimately must rest with the employers," the letter said. The would conduct inspections before and after work begins. • " I think it is correct to say that the commission members are incensed at what they see as an arrogant disregard by OSHA for the feelings and concerns of West Virginians on· this matter," he said. The contractor, Research-Cottrell, Inc., of Bound Brook, N.J., has agreed to provide. OSHA with information regarding the type of scaffolding to be used, how it will be attached, and how concrete will be hoisted . Cook sa1d he had been in touch with top OSHA officials as late as Sunday to see why an April 12 letter to OSHA Director_Eul.a _I:l_irlg~am had not been • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 12 • OSHA spokesman, Al<io Konoshima, killed or injured.' If our request to said he felt the lette.r answered the OSHA exceeds their mandate, so be request for assurances that the it ," said Cook. Cook said an OSHA lawyer earlier governor 's commission has been said OSHA would not issue. public seeking. In a tersely worded statement read assurances under any circumstances. at the press conference, Cook pointed That was why the leUer was wriUen to out that the magnitude of the Bingham, he said. construct ion site disaster was "We are unwilling to assume that the construction teChniques to be unprecedented in this country. "The commission members are utili'led at Willow Island are safe. We unsympathetic when OSHA whimpers want to he told. We want the public that 'To certify .proposed construction told ," he said. Sen.' William Gilligan, R-Tyler, a techniques as being in conformance with ex isting OSHA standards member· of the commisaion who ·· exceeds our statutory mandate.' What · a\(ended the press conference, called they appear to he· saying is 'Don't on OSHA officials to "abandon their llother us until somebody has been negative attitudes and start telling 118 something ." r And the men are not to be completely exclt~ded - John William Blaettnar, father of Cathy, Mary and Liz, and Fred Blaettnar, their grandfather, also both graduated from Ohio. Then there are others ....... The public is invited to view "Spring In Bloom'';'the Rutland Garden Clt~b's spring flower show. The show Is being held In the Rutland United Methodist Clmrch and the hours this afternoon are from I to 4 p.m. It's the first of several flower shows to be held In the county. Sports Transactions By The Associated Press Feds refuse.to guarantee tower techniques Pi. WIS Mr. Reeves was a member of the · Operating Engineers Union. Funeral services will he held at 10 a.m . Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after ' ~ .m. Tuesday. Mrs. Irene M. Darst, 64, Maple St., Middleport, died Sunday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Darst was born April 3, 1895 at Addison, a daughter of the late Marlon and Ellen Wright Daniel (cq). She was also preceded in ~ath by her husband, Ray, in 1971 ; a son, Delmar; a granddaughter, ROYGORBY Roy Gorby, 72, Route I, Langsville, died early 8 Monday morning at Veterans t $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor " Memorial HJispital. ~ He was born March 19,1907 Member Federal Ueposit IQSUrance Gorporatton ~ in Salem Township, a son of •IOCIOC-DODO.o::.ooa_;...,,o.;~;;;~~~~;.,:;;.;,;;_;;.;;;;;;;;;.;.;~;;.;~;:.;.IOC.J the late Ellsworth ·and Elsie l • Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Alma Nel.:j()n, Carroll , with a chance of showers Thursday ··and Friday. llighs in the upper 50s to mid 60s Wednesday, in- ~esday four sons, Paul, Cheshire; Asel, Jr., Dayton.; John, Because We Fumish A .. Goff Gorby . He was a farmer and served in the U. S. Army during World War II. nieces, nephews and cousins. ROSA SEARLES Mrs. Rosa M. Searles, 80, Beech St., Middleport, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Searles was born Dec. ·19, 1898 in Meigs County, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuler. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death in• 1972 by her husband, Asel Searles, three sons, a half-brother and a sister. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs . Agnes . Elkins, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Franklin (Ina Louise) Wray, Baltimore, Ohio, and Mrs . .William (Bernice) Speck, Long Beach, Calif.; Tc "I : GEORGIA W.WOI.FE Georgia Wheeler Wolfe, 81, Washington, D. C., formerly of Apple Grove, died Saturday in Washington . Mrs. Wolfe was preceded in death by her parents, the late James C. and Theresa EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday:: Fair Wednesday . • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MAY I, 1979 • Replacement is requested atiOBWISe ATLANTA, Ohio (AP) · - An e.vly morning fire at the Sohlgro fertillzer plant resulted In the . evacuation of about 300 residents of this Plckaw,y County comml!nity. . . . . Deputy John Monee said this morning that the Ohio EnvironllleJltal Protecton Agency had advl8ed that the 350-400 residents of Clarkal!w'g, just south of Atlanta In RCIIs Coonty, might have to be evacuated from their homes because of "toxic chemicals drif. 'ling !lOUth." ordering that any action taken at the scheduled April 21 meeting be ruled null and void .. . According to that complaint, petitions circulated to call the recall meeting were. improperly distributed and the. meeting, thus, in violation of the Cooperative's Code of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Regulations. · Leglalatlon allowing township Approximately 250 members of the trustees to charge for ambulance cooperative met on AprU 21 and voted or emergency medical services to oust, by unanimous show-<Jf-band ' has been passed by the Ohio vote, the old board of truste<~~~, and Senate. . elected a new board. , Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, DOn April 26, the old board !lied an Ravenna, Is sponsor of !he .bill, amended complaint seeking whicll cleared the Senate by a 28declaratory judgment, as well aa a 2 vote Monday ntgbt. .. temporary and permanent injunction Under .the measure, money Monday at the Gibbs Motor Vehicle Registrar's Office LAST DAY BUYERS- The waiting liile was long, against the newly elected board. charged wOIIId be placed into an on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. Beginning today, but at least the weather was nice for Meigs Countlans The new board filed motions Friday ambulance and emergency residents with the Initials L to Z may obtain thi!ir new who waited until the last day to purchase their 1979 asking that the complaint brought medical services fwtd to be IISed validation stickers. motor vehicle stickers. Foot traffic was heavy all day against them be dismlaaed, and, for the management, mainfurth~r, that a change of venue be . tenance and operation of the sergranted. 'vicea, Roberto said. The bill now In an entry filed Monday, Judge goes to the House. Calhoun asks the Supnlme .Court to I appoint another judge, " ... who may · · CHICAGO (AP)·• ~ Sears, . The latest survey showed ·that the food prices is declining and should checklist·store in six cities last month then rule upon the motion for change Rciebuek and ·Co., the nation's Associated Press and dec lined in only two. largest retaUer, Is reducing Grocery bills continued their marketbasket bill increased at the continue to do so. Howard J . Hjort, the . Comparing grocery prices today of venue.'' the Agriculture chief economist for checklist s"'re in eight cities last prices In Its CWTent catalog by s seemingly . endless climb upward with those a year earlier, the AP percent starting today, in a move during April, with meat prices leading month, risillg an average of 2.4 Department, said stepped up found increases at the checklist store production of pork and poultry has percent. The bill decreased in five to comply with President .Carthe way, an Associated Press in every year. On the average, the off beef helped take the pressure cities; the average decrease was the ter's anti-Inflation guidelines. marketbasket survey shows . marketbasket bill at the beginning of Sears announced the acrossThere are indica lions that the worst same as the average increase ..,... 2.4 prices. The· AP survey · found the pork May was 10.3 percent higher than it the.!Joard price cut for th~ spring of this year's price increases may be percent. On an overall basis, the was 12 months ago. · and summer 1979 General behind us. But the AP survey showed marketbasket bill at the checklist picture mixed during April. The price No attempt was made to weight the Olarles E. (Doodles) McGrath, 19, Catalog on Monday, three days C<?nsumers stUI have to shop carefully stores was half a percent higher at the of a pound of pork chops declined at AP survey resl!lts according to Rt . I, Rutland, was arrested Monday after Seats officials met in. to keep the family budget within end of the month than it was in the the checklist store in five cities generally by about a dime a pound. population density or in terms of what afternoon by Meigs County Sheriff's beginning. Washington with President Carbounds. · But the price increased in an equal percent of a family 's actual grocery deputies. The situation was an improvement ter's Council on Wage and Price The AP drew up a random list of 15 outlay each item represents . The day McGrath was taken before the number of cities· and some of the from March when the overall increase Stablllty. commonly purchased food and of the week on which the check was Court of Common Pleas to answ..- ~n · nonfood items, checked the price at in the marketbasket bill was 1.8 boosts were substantial. made varied depending on the month. old charge of breaking and entering of The beef situation was less percent. WASHINGTON (AP) one supermarket in each of 13 cities on The AP did not lfY to compare a building owned by Rod Walker in Government officials have said encouraging. The price of a pound of President Carter says Sen. EdMarch I, 1973 and has rechecked on or prices from city to city; comparisons December, 1978. chopped chuck increased at the ward M.Kennedy's criticism of about the start of each succeeding recently that the rate ·of increase in were made only in terms of McGrath had gone before the court administration on policies Is a lot month . perc;entages of increase or decrease. on a prior date on a bUI of information of baloney. but the senator says The items on the AP checklist were : and had entered a guilty plea. He hal he'll stlll SIJilPOrl Carter In the chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, been out on a pre-sentence 1911l prealdenttal campaign. "I'm frozen orange juice concentrate, investigation. not hurt or shocked," the · coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A Judge John C.Bacon sentenced Musachusetts Democrat said companies, which he didn't name, concern ... .'' He said they are given medium white eggs, creamy peanut McGrath to serve a term of a1x WASHINGTON (AP) The first Monday shortly after Carter time . to respond and justify their butter, laundry deter gent, la~ric months to five years in an appro)liate welcome slowing of the upward spiral could be violators imd are being prices, if they can. called Kennedy's criticism of the closely. checked softener, tomato sauce, mtlk, . state penal institution. McGrath waa of food prices may be starting . The administration's oil policltes ''a In other economic developments, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A remanded to the custody of the Carter said he telephoned Sears Agriculture Department says the lot of baloney." the government said Monday its index prices paid to farmers declined in executives last week to tell them that designed to point to future economic l~th item, chocolate chip cookies, was sheriff. Then, gtvlng what has become "in my opinion they were not in dropped from the list at the end of · April for the first time in five months. his standard response to trends declined in March by 0.5 November 1977 because the compliance ... and they modified their .Consumer food prices increased 12.5 prices to come into compliance." · questions about the 191M! presidenpercent, the third monthly decline in a manufacturer discontinued the percent in the year ending in March tial race, Kennedy said he ex- . With respect to the other row and an indication of a possible package size used in the survey. The and the government has said they companies, Carter said, "We have recession . However , administration Clear tonight with the low In the low pecta Carter "will run, be rehave to start easing sometime soon. inqwred to the executives of those economists continued to maintain that cities were : Albuquerque, N.M., 405. Mostly swmy Wedneeday. Hlgb in IKmlnated and re-elected." Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Chicago, Dallas, President Carter voiced optimism companies telling them about our a recession would be avoided. Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New the upper ~. The chance of rain II at a news conference Monday. CINCINNATI (AP) - A 12York, Philadelphia, Providence, Salt near zer9 percent tonight and 10 per"There is hope iii this area," he year-<Jld sixth grader who says he cent Wednesday. Lake City and Seattle. said. ''I think we've got good waa prepared to lead picket lines prospects in the future for food prices to get a law pasaed against to drop somewhat or at least not to · juvenile Sll)oldng will receive the rise so rapidly.' ' · 19'79 Ohio l,ung Association Com· carter also said he thinks his antiJllllllity Award in Smoking and inflation program may finally be HealIIi. showing results. Charles ''Chip" Skidmore, He said the administration's Two per!ions were injured early Charlotte Beach, 43, Vinton. while doing a school writing A passenger in the 13each auto, Coilncil on Wage and Price Stability is . today in a motorcycle accident on SR asstgnment, discovered that Ohio Patrici~ Beach, 18, Vinton, was aggressively purSI!ing companies that 7, two and two-tenths of a mile south of and Cincinnati had no laws by SEOEMS to Holzer transported might be increasing prices in excess SR 141 . pre\'enttng children from bl/ytng of what the price guidelines allow . Called tothesceneat !2:30a .m., the Medical Center, where she was cigarettes. " We're doing the best we can; It's Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, treated for a contusion of the left rib, 'lbrough his efforts and those of not perfect, but I think we're making a reports that a south bound cycle and released. a local weekly paper, the CinHalley was ·cited on' a charge of great deal of progress," he said. He operated by James Collison, 26, Rio cinnati City Council passed a law failure to yield . told of his own role in winning a price Grande, passed off the right side of against selling tobacco to · The patrol investigated a onerollback from Sears, Roebuck and Co. the roadway, went out of control, and children. Nqw Skidmore and his vehicle accident on Roush Lane, four· overturned. that was announced last week. frlendB would like to see the state The Agriculture Department Colli!Wn and a passenger, Helen tenths of a mile west of SR 7, at 10 :20 : follow Sllit. reported Monday that prices received Kiesling, 41, Gallipolili, displayed p.m., Monday. Officers report that a west boWld by farmers declined 1 percent in visible signs of injury and were April,. led by lower prices for hogs , . tran5ported by the dania Volunteer autO operated by Mary Searls, 22, Bidwell, passed off the right side of oranges, eggs, lettuce and milk . Squad to Holzer Medical Center. . It was the first drop in farm prices Collison was admitted for treatm~nt the roadway, recrossed the road, rL-~trice November, and , whlle one offaciallacerationsandlacerationsof passed off the left side and struck a uuu~OO} month doesn't establish a firm trend, . the hand , and is listed in guarded tree. There w~s moderate damage to the it could mean the steep climb in food condition. · auto. No citation was Issued. . Charies Chancey , Meigs High prices is about over. Consumer food Kiesling was admitted for School Athletic Director, will hold a prices increased 4 percent in.the (irst treatment of multiple soft tissue meeting thili evening at 7 p.m . at Ute· three months of the year. injuries and is listed in stable FUNDS RECEIVED hlgll school for the purpose of setting With respect to the wage and price condition.' )'tfarch .gasoline eJII',ise tax checka sctiedules lor the use of fields g~~idelines, Carter sliid neither he nor COllison was cited on a charge of totaling $8,944,813, were distributed PLAYS SCHEDULED - "Conscience" played by Rick Hovatter ad· '(8\IIRJner programs) at Meigs High any of ·his key aides wants to be OWl. ' justs the tlltof his halo in "Keep Your Halo Straigbt" which is just one of athletic complex. directly involved in wage negotiations One person was injured during a Monday by the office of State Auditor the dl'amas to be presented dl!ring "An Evening of Theatre" Friday, Ma)' 'lbe fields involved are Salisbury . IJetween unions and bliainess. two-vehicle collslon on SR 325·, at CR Thomas E. Fergu!Wn. · , Amounts .received by .the villages 4, in the Meigs High School gymnasium. An Evening of Theatre which .field, Meigs baseball diamo~d , little . Carter said his administration 57-B, at 6 p.m ., Monday . beglna at Bp.m. featl!fes fol!f one-act plays; pr.esented by Meip High league diamonds ll!nd 2, and the. T- .cannot now prove that ~ny business is Officers report that a north boun<\ include Middleport, $2,153; Pomeroy, $2,324; Racine, $804; Rutland, $540, School jun~ors and seniors. Admission Is $1 for studenlll and fUO for ball (ield. Anyo~e Interested in U8tng out of compliance Wlth the prtce auto operated by Wanda Halley, 45, and Syracuse, $754 for a total of adults. other perfonnances will inclt~de "So the Jury Was Hung," and the facilities for the summer ~ui~elines. Rut he said Sears was out Addison , turned into the path of a $6,375. "Gross Encounters of the Worst Kind ." ·programs should auend the meeting . of compli•nce for awhile and 13 other south . bound vehicle driven by COmmon Pleas Jt~dge Ronald R'. Calhoun has asked the Supreme Court of Ohio to appoint another judge to hear a case currently pending in the Gallia Couniy Court involving rival ooards of trustees vying lor control of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. The issue, which has resulted thus far in the filing of a complaint for declaratory judgment filed by the old board and the filing of motions for dismissal and change of venue by the new board, stems from questions surroWldlng the legality of a vote taken on April 21 during which the ooard of trustees of the cooperative was allegedly 'removed and a new ooard elected. . Prior to that vote, the old board had filed a complaint with the court seeking a declaratory judgment • .Grocery hills continue climb m April R utJand man·. booked' At Farmers Bank w • I' I -------OOC>OCIOOOCIOOOCIOOC:IOOOOOCIOCMMMMOOC:ooc-------ooof Wilmetta Stone, X brother, floyd Daniel.and a Surviving are two daughters , Mrs. C. P. (Kathleen) Williams and Mrs. Jules (Ann) Biron, both of Middleport; two sons, Kenneth E. and Hobart M., both of Middleport; a. sister, Mrs. Clyde (Clorice) Ranck and a brother, Hobart Daniel, both of Columblis. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren, 18 greatgrandchildren and three great-great.gandchildren. Mrs. Darst was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Milton officiating. Burial will he in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. c; ... ! Area Deaths I ---- ... --]: Communityl Corner I ~.---- ' Are Preferred People a n "We even dug up lawns to get dirt because a lot of splash is blowing over the south dike," said Ed Jundt, ~-----~------------------- SENIOR CITIZENS a ( ( .' to Ule creek bank. registered at six emergency reception centers in. the province. Seven additional reception centers were set up in Winnipeg for the homeless. BAI<ER FURNITURE <r were found in the water next 1 HOME FURNISHINGS I' to U1e stream bank a few yards from her mother . About 300 yards downstream, Ule bodies of her two sons, Stephen Michael Chasteen, 4, and Mark Lewis Chasteen, 2, Flooding continues Abortions will grow WASHINGTON (AP) The use of abortions is expected to grow in many cowttries as families decide to have fewer children and <.:lm steen, 5, was found next . SECOND PLACE WINNER- Twin City Gateway, Middleport, had one winner In the Easter coloring contest sponsored by Big Bend area merchants during the Easter rea110n. John Greene, manager, presented Chris Noble, 7, .~on, with his $10 prize. Chris was in the 4 to 8age group andili the son of Mr. and Mrs. T..orrv Noble. ·CALL First signs of price slowing seen us ... I f. your organization or club needs a program. We'll be happy 10 provide a knowled geab le speaker a nd a n WINNER - 'lbe Pomeroy National Bank had one winner in the recent Easter coloring contest sponsored by Big Bend area merchants during the Easter season. (!dison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, presented Michele Zirkle, 10, with her third place prize of$5. Michele 'Yasin the 9to 12age group and ts the :daughter of Mr. and Weather presen tation a t no charge. Evert' presenta tion is designed to encou rage a question and a.nswer period . Just ca ll us a t 992-3786 . OHIO POWER COMPANY Mrs.Miki!ZI:rkl:e~,:M:Id:dl~epo;.rt~.:--~~~;~~~:;::::=::::~~= Hospital News In Pomeroy VETERANS~OIRAL Saturday Admissions-Helena Brickles, Pomeroy; Gerald Dill, Sr., Minersville; Mildred Barnett, Pomeroy; Bertha Spencer, !J.acine ; Jeroml Dalley, Portland; Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges-John DeMoss, Jon Clark, Randall Batey, Wanda Sprague, Thelma Chase, Shirley Tyree, Allen Mills, Thomas Wolfe, Sharon Crouch. Sunday Admissions-Robert Smith, Sr., Racine; ' James P. Roberts, Pomeroy; Mildred Roush, LiUie Hocking; Grace Gardner, Rutland ; Ida Christy , Pomeroy. Sunday Discharg...,.chad Wolfe, Eddie Pullins, Myrta Schaefer, Doris Miller . PLAY SET FlUDA Y An evening .or theatre consisting of fwr one-act plays will be presented at the Meigs High School . by the junior and senior classes beginning at 8 )i.rn. Friday. Admission will be $1.50 for adults and $1 for Students nie public Is invited. FURNITURE DEPT. ·FLOOR LAMP !.t· f '\' ' . . 4 STV~S 10 CHOOSE FROM DOWN BRIDGE, TRAY, f WAY, SWING ARM, Ai.L IN POLISHED BRASS RNiSN . Special REG. '~3- $5300 EI.BERFELDS IN POMEROY ) I' illustrated talk or fi lm Two persons hurt • 'cycle mishap today m Scb.ed.uled meeting planoed by II ,J ~ 'I � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April 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 April 30, 1979 daniel darst gorby hoback reeves searles shuler wheeler wolfe