http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c9631c74257b62953a44f776da940735.pdf 70f25cf9ec2e4b9c36fbfb124fd247db PDF Text Text ' · 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday. Mao·. 21, 1!119 ' By The Associated Press A common pleas court judge limited picketing by • striking employees of · O'Bleness Memorial Hospital ,. in Athens Tuesday, while a :: threatened walkout by nurses :· at l}niversity Hospital in •. Colwnbua was averted. ': Judge Lowell Howard • Issued a preliminary : Injunction ordering Local · 12:i2 of the American : · Federation of State, County ;: aridMunlcipaiEmplo)'ees not " to Interfere with access to · : O'Bleness and limiting ~ pickets to four at one -: entrance and three at PROBATE COURT OF " · MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO " ESTATE OF RAV RALPH :; sAR SON, oo;;c EASE 0 , . case No. 22617 APNP~1·~cTe,.o:NT OF FIDUCIARY . On February 23, 1979, in th e Me igs County Probat e Cour t, case No. 22617. Fred w. 0 486 · ·• Pomero Crown , Jr ·• P · · Bo x 'y , Ohio, was ap . ··painted An cilla ry Ad · ' minisoraoor of the ~state of ",late Ray Ra . deceased, of lph 631Sarson Ament street, •owosso, M;ch;gan 48867 . Robert Buck Probate JudgE. e .Cicrk :m 7, 14 , 21, 3tc e Spring arrives early .today -J udge's order . ;limits pickets another. A dO<:tor told Howard he was denied access to the hospital after the walkout bega n Tuesday morning and there was a repcrt that eggs were thrown at a car attempting td leave the grounds. The union is seeking its first contract with the private community hospital. Talks have stalled over wages, fringe benefits and a union demand for a union shop. The hospital is . treating only emergency cases and there are less than 40 patients in the 100-bed facility. In Columbus, University Hospitals Officials and !he Ohio Nurses Association THEPLACE agreed to allow a third party . TO.be on the first day olsprlng is the speclacutar Kukul·kan pyramid on to determine the nuinber of Mexico's Yucatan Peninsula. On ~rch 21, the rays of the setting sun create a registered nurses who want serpent-like form on the pyramid's ~rand staircase. The dazzling tribute to the . ' n as th e1·r plumed · I 10 lh 0 as SOCia I serpent h d worshipped I •by the ancient Mayas and · Toltees occurs only twice bargaining agent. . A year Yon I e ays o the equmux. . 1 11 representation e action wi be held· March TO END MARRIAGE divorce against David Shuler, GET LICENSE · f 26. h 636 Ama)Orltyo t 0 nurses Onesuitfordlvorceandone Rt. I, Langsville. A marriage license was at the complex had for dissolution of marriage Filing for dissclulion are issued to Samuel Pearl threatened to strike unless have been file d on · Meogs · Keith Black, Rutland and McKinney, 21, Rutlan d and the hospital recognized the County Common Pleas Court. Me'lody Black, Point Sherry Marie Shiltz, 18, Rt. 3, Ohio ba Nurses . Association as Belo'nda Shuler, Rt . 1, PI easant. Albany. their rgaining agent. Langsville, filed suit for ky l..lAVID L. LANGFORD wet and chilly in a lot o( have been heavy snows and weathermen say they will · Associated Press Writer places. But, In case you missed It, continue through the week. . It was an unsetUing winter. the vernal equinox occurred But It was springtime In gven Hinckley's buzzards at 12:22 a.m. EST and that New York complete with and Capistrano's swallows means it's officially spring. sunny skies, mild weren 'tssure .this was the The buzzards, ri11ht on temperatures and tight, cool week they were supposed to schedule, started returning winds. return to their home roosts. It was wanner Tuesday in Snow plastered broad Sunday to HinckleY: Ohio, stretches today, and many from their w!ilter retreat ln Chicago than In Los Angeles. rivers were swollen and the 'Great Smoky Mountains. The temperature reached 62 acting up. It was just plain But their numbers hardly degrees in ,the Windy City, .blackened the lilly. while LA could claim no And it's a 'matter of some better than 57. dispute whether the swallows · If the · birds seemed kept their traditional date to reluctant to travel, the return to the mlssloo at San annual migration of college ·Juan Capistrano i'n California stu<;lents to the beaches of on Monday. Some claim they Florida was going full steam. spotted a bird or two, though "There are a lot of bers and ATHENS, Ohio (AP) wet and bedrasgled. a lot of beautiful women, but a bit James Seymour, former Others saw not a feather. better weather, that's the director of Mount Saint Mary 1n Illinois, rivers swollen best thing," said Mark Hospital In Nelsonville, was by rains and melting StOW . SlnrJatr, 21, one of the tens of indicted for grand theft Moo day by an Athens County poured out of their banks. thouaands sapping up the sun Families living In )ow-lying at Fort llluderdale. "When grand jury. areas were forced to you 'leave five below fer 75 · The indictment charges evacuate their homes, degrees In 24 hours, that's Seymour with stealing money businesses cloaed and waters ; great.'~ from the hospital during his swirled around a sewage Sinclair, a · stUilent from tenure as director froDll973 · plant near Peru sending · Central Michigan Univeralty to 1 "~ 8• • ' He quit Oct. 3, 1978, after workers scrambling for sand In Mount i'le~~~Bnt, Mich., is o~e of. 140,1100 college-age · the hospital board ordered a .bags. ln Colorado, folks still were · youths expected to vlllit Fort . directed h ) finaudit of the dealing with snow, and lots of La~derda_l~ th1s season, ospita 's ances. The. indictment cootends it. Spring was greated by an which oftocially runs from , the alleged theft was in avalanche warning - ln Feb. 25 to Easter Sunday Cll effect until Thursday. There April 25. excess of $150. County Prosecutor David Frey refused to indicate how I .indicted HOSPITAL (USPS 145-960) . PARKERSBURG, W.Va . A regional planning official says the govenunent is starting from scratch on a plan to link two sections of U.S. 50 between Parkersburg and Belpre, Ohio, Hearings on the proposal which West Virginia ot'ficial calls Co~ridor D in the Appalachian Highway system - are scheduled to begin in mid-April. "It's going to be extremely boring and frustrating to a lot , of people - not being able to · walk. into the meeting and . walk out knowing where the , route will be," said Terry ~ Tamburini, executive • director of the MidOhio ( AP) - Mayor's Court Valley Regional Council. But a relocation proposal in the mid-1960s touched off a minor rebellion when the state wanted to put the highway through the middle of Parkersburg. · The stormy affair broke out when some residents charged that the proposed relocation of the four-lane expressway would cut the northern end of the city in half and destroy a prime residential area. "Those days of somebody making an arbitrary decision - it's not going to happen anymore, 11 said Tamburini. Tam burini said a final decision on where to put the highway may be years away. $648 00 ELBERFELD$ Easter's Coming' ELECTRONIC VIDEO GUARD . ' T~~~~~v~~~!~t~e~ " POSSIBLE ARSON - The residence of Chuck Warden which was robbed and believed to have been set on fire Tuesday night, reignited Wednesday morning, burning to the ground. The house was the property of Jay Hail, Cheshire. The fire Is under investigation by the state fire marshall and the sheriff's department is holding a suspect. The house was located on Story's Run Road. · . The first choice of millions! Twirling Assocla1ion .J • The receipt of a check from the Community Mental Health and Mental Retar1 dation "648" Board as froht loading for the construction ·of an administrative annex at the Community Mental Health Center, Jackson Pike, was refused twice Tuesday by the Gallia County Board of Commissioners. The check, in the amount of $50,000, was originally presented to the commissioners during their · morning meeting by Center representatives Malcom Orebaugh and Tom Gramley. Based upon plans announced by "648" Board . Executive Director Maxine Plummer to transfer that board's funds from Gailia to Meigs County, the commissioners refused receipt of the check until advice could the county auditor that she tie be sought from Prosecuting up any funds for this Attorney Joseph L. Cain. project," Cain continued. Acceptance of the check During that . meeting, would have placed the county Auditor Condee took exIn the position of serving as . ception to a statement made funding agent for the con· by Plununer in a letter struction of the ad- received by the commission ministrative wing. announcing the "648" Contacted later in the day, Board's plan to move their Center Director Tom funds to Meigs County. Gramley met with the That letter reads In part : ·conunlssion in the afternoon "Gallia County has had the to present the check on behalf benefit In the fonn of Inactive of the "646" Board. Also funds; the use of the Board's present at that meeting were . funds. The board now feels Prosecuting Attorney Cain that the pclitical subdivision and Counly Auditor Dorothy of Meigs County he allowed to Candee. benefit from the use of these At that time, Cain advised funds ." the commission, "If they " I resent that Maxine want to move the funds, let Plummer has stated that Meigs County front the Gailia County has benefited building." fro iii those- funds , when ac"(wouldn't recommend to tually Gallia County has Two Middleport juveniles charged Two Middleport juveniles dlepcrt. - one 15 and one 17 - have Middleport Police Chief J. been cited to appear in the J. Cremeans said the two Meigs County Juvenile Court youths allegedly broke into as a result of a January the establishment Jan. 23 by breaking and entering at the going through a rear door. He Western Auto Store in Mid- reports that apparently the Easter Pin-Ons sanc- tioned contest, carnival rides. Weather permitting, most of the shows wilt be held on the stage w.hlch witt be constructed In the parking tot on the site of the barbecue pit (subject to approval of council, the lire department and American Legion). Attending were Simon, Crow, Quickel, Phil Kelty, N. W. Compton, Bitt Grueser, E, F. Robinson, C. E. Bla~slee, Billy Joe Spencer, Bill Mayer, Dale arner, Paul Gerard, larry Brogan, Leo . Vaughan, Ted Reed, Thereon Johnson, Bob Miller, Den Jenkins, Pat O'Brien. Rev. Robert Graves, John Anderson, Joe Young, Kyle Allen, Hank .Cieland and Jack Kerr. , You'IITik"e.our Easter S.lection of Hlllmark ·Cards, Party Goods, " Gift Wrap and. Novelties. Also see our big selection of Fann.y Farmer ~nd Brach . Easter canditS. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY after strong opposition surfaced, no progr-ess was made on the proposal. In 1970, the f~deral government began requiring envi ronmental impact statements and the project was stalled. But lately, Tamburinl said, the lack of a hookup between the two states has become more apparent . "There .w~ the desire on the part of a significant number of people to get things going," he said. The Akron, Ohio, consulting firm of Dalton, Dalton and Newport has started work on two projects connected with Carridor D 15 CENTS and the U.S. 50 relocation. Both are funded by the state Department of Highways. Bobby Everhart, project director , said there are five proposed routes, but those may he expanded after tbe public meetings are held. The proposals include a southern bypass , possibly over the southern tip of Blennerhassett Island, a route along the Little Kanawha River on the south · side of Parkersburg, the original route, one through the southern end of Vienna near the mall, and another that would overlap Ohio 7 near Marietta . WASHINGTON Representative Clarence Miller has urged the . Ohio Department of Transportation and the Ohio Disaster Services Agency to extend Meigs County relief lor road damages resulting from the Ohio River flooding. In discussions with Meigs County officials, Miller learned that approximately 65 road locations throughout the county were closed or severely damaged by flood waters. One-third of the closings were on state roads, which forced heavy truck traffic to use alternate county and township roads . Est imated damage' for township roads and county roads resulting from the increased traffic and flood water was placed at nearly $500,000. "This represents a major portion of the local budget," Miller said, "a budget which is already strained. These jurisdictions just cannot shoulder extensive repairs without help.'' In an attempt to assist the county and Meigs townships, Miller contacted the offices of Governor James Rhodes, tbe Ohio Department of Continued on page 9 REPAIR STREET - Pomeroy village workers are repairing Laurel St. Tu esday they drove piling and were replacing the dirt and stone on the street Wednesd"y . II section of the street collapsed recently and the roadway has been impassable for a couple of weeks. Trustee seeks permission Chester Wells, an Olive Jevy for the commission's Township trustee, meeting review. with Meigs County Com· Wesley Buehl, county missioners Tuesday night; engineer , discussed county requested permission to road repairs. ' place a one-half . mill Following a lenght y operating levy on the ballot discussion, Buehl ~as for"Olive twp. residents. authorized to advertise for · Wells said levy proceeds bids on bituminous and would be used to operate ihe aggregate materials, bids to, Reedsville Fire Department. be opened on April 5. Buehl was also given carried the "648° Board Plummer, Director of the He was advised to submit a the county has not "648" Board could meet with resolution for the proposed permission to advertise for a benefited," Con dee said them to exp!am the proposed new pickup truck fur his Tuesday afternoon. department. transfer of funds. Records at the Auditor's It was reported that the Office show that from 1972 Ohio Bureau of Unem· through 1976, th e county . Midqleport Police Chief J . ployment Services, OBES, carried the "648" Board by J. Cremeans reports an has arranged a lease for the covering deficit spending by arrest in a breaking and former Johnson Masonry the board during 34 of the 48 entering and a car threft at Building , located at the inmonths in that four year· the Tom Rue Motor Co., tersection of Union Ave. and period. South Third Ave., on March 7. SR 7. As soon as renovation of At the conclusion of their The chief said that en- the building is completed, the afternoon meeting with trance to the establishment Center Director Gramley, the was gained by breaking out a FIRE MEETING SET commissioners refused acwindow glass on the north All persons interested in ceptance ol the check from, side of the building. becoming members of ·the the "648" Board until Maxine A 1975 Ford Granada in the Saler1\ Township Fire building for repairs was Department are asked to stolen . Herman Henry, attend a meeting at the Bureau of Criminal In- fireh ouse on Saturday, March vestigation, was called in to 24, at 10 a. m. EXTENDED FORECAST assist with the case. Saturday through Arrested and confined to Monday: Mild with the Meigs County Jail for showers or rain possible allegedly committin g the Saturday and Sunday, then Becoming cloudy ' tonight offense was James P. Mcending Monday and turning with .rain and possible Cloud, 20, Middleport. The cooler. Highs Saturday thunderstorms late tonight automobile was recovered in EDWARD M. BLAKE !rum lhe mid 50s to the mid Friday. Lows tonight and Columbus, Chief Cremeans 60s, cooling to the mid 40s near 50. reports. to mid 50s by Monday. Lows Saturday In the 40s, cooling to the mid 20s to · mid 30s by Monday. ·C6mmissioii refuses-To l,acc.ept.ch~ck PLUS ((CHOOSE ZE~\\~ THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 • Miller urges financial help Register ONLY enttne MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY, OHIO In fact, he said, construction of the highway may not hegin until 1984 or later. The hearings :ire designed· to get comments from residents on the effect of the highway on the environment, economic development, local · building patterns and transportation. The initial . series of meetings will Include two in Parkersburg and one each in Vienna and the Ohio cities of Belpre and M!lrietta. · But Tamburini said Some people who attend the meetings may be disappointed at the slowness of the process. The state approved the north end route in 1965, but •• ·BUYNO'H\ · of three elegant slfles at VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 238 .•. NEWS l'OIJR CHOICE • Highway officials holding ;hearing on. Corridor D plans Seymour muchinvolved. money ndght ha~ : :·........................................................................................................... , . -been Fined In the .court of Middleport Mayor Fred Arraignment was Hoffman Tuesday night were scheduled for April 2. Jerry G. Poisson, 44, Porn· Since resigning from the hospital, Seymour has been Vetera01 Memorial Hospital pano Beach, Fla., $225 and employed by Home Health ADMITTED - Judith costs and three days in jail on Service which recently Hood, Pomeroy; Augusta a DWI charge, and $25 and nioved its offices from the Potts, Syracuse; Beatrice ·costs for driving on an exhospltal ,to Logan. stewart, Middleport; Mavis . plred license, and Robert L. The hospital was made Weaver, Mt. Alto, W. Va.; Snodgrass, Branchland, W. aware of possible Phyllis Gilkey, Clifton; Va.; $200 and costs, tamirregular! ties in October Florence Musser, Pomeroy; perlnll with ·a parking meter, when a Columbus bank William Powell, Middleport. iind $225 and costs and tllrile refused to lend the institution DISCHARGED - Ollie· .days In jail on a charge of .·money because it was not. Young, Tanuny Btake, Reda driving while Intoxicated . saiisified with an in-house Harvey M. Willis, 53, Spencer, Herman Warner. audit. , Vandergrift, Pa., forfeited a Mount Saint Mary Hospital $350 bond pcsted on a DWI is a private·, non-profit charge. hospital. Holzer Medical Ceater Dlscbar&es Mareb 19 j Fined l,n the court of Herman Borland, Mrs. Po01eroy ·Mayor Clarence John Dailey and' son, Annlce Andrews Tuesday night were Decker, James Dye, Carolyn Timothy W. Gibbs, Hartford, . Hall, Michael Kuhn, Lynda - W. Va., $350 and costs on a (Coniinued from page I) Lee, Mrs. Michael McGinnis charge of driving while in· . entertainers will be. and daughter, freeland toxicated; $50 and COlts, open· Quickel stated that more Norris , Paul Parkins, Oask charge, and 90 days in . than 500,000 people will pass W!lmey Perkins, Lillian jail and Gregory Allen Roush, ·through the mall in the four Pottery, Brian Rippeth, New Haven, $150 and costs, days the queen is at the Francis Rippeth, Travis possession of a controlled festival. He added it would be Rouse, Edith Rush, Kristy substance, and $50 and costs, a golden opportunity to tell Scott, Ralph Taylor, Mrs. public intoxication. people about the Big Bend Leek Wallin and daughter, Forfeiting bonds were Regatta. Wendi Young. Grover K. Klein, Pomeroy, Listed is a tentative Blrtbs, March 19 $26, speedli:og; Carl 'Eskew; schedule of Regatta events Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Bowen, Pomeroy, $30, asaui'ed clear prepared by Paul Gerard. .daughter, Apple Grove, W. distance, and WUllam K. Thursday, June 21 Va. Hanshaw, West Uberty, Ky., 12 Noon til n . P.M. Mr. and Mrs. Charles $200, petty theft, and Robert Carnival Rides Operatin'g W. Qualls, Pomeroy, $50, {bargain rides 1 to 4 p.m.). Pugh,. son, GaWpolis.' Mr. and Mrs. Dennis passing on a double yellow 5 P.M. Tennis Tournament. · Scarberry, daughter, line. 7 P.M. - Kick-Off Parade Hamden. (limited to 50 units). Discharges, March %0 7:30 P.M. - Opening Verlon Back, Rickey Ceremonies. 8:30 P.M. - Talent Show. Bailey, John Blake, Michael Friday, June 22 RESERVATIONS DUE . 12 Noon til 11 P.M. - Drebel, Brian Francis, Ada M8111bers of the Ladies Carnival Rides Operating. Greenless,. Malinda Howell, Auxiliary of the Middleport 11 A.M. - Frog Art ~Is Hunter, Coa Jeffers, Judging at Pomeroy Library. Beatrice Johnson, Howard Fire Department planning to attend the anniversary 4 P.M. - Eat-A· Thon at Outdoor Stage sponsored by· McClure, Karen Meadows; dinner are ·to make Richard· Mount, Barbara Burger Chef. The GOUNOD • K2516P 5 P.M. - Tennis Tour- Nelson, Garnie Riddle, reservations with Ethel nament. Mildred Ruston, Bette Lowery before March 26. Modern styling. Pecan wood-grained 6 P.M. - Water Ski Show Sheets, Roger Shinn, WUllam No Trad•ht finish applied to durable wood products by the French City Ski Club. on top lind ends with select hardwood 7 P.M. "Grande Smith, Sr., Rebecca Thomas, Required Chorale" from Rio Grande Billy Ward, Jennifer Wor· solids framing top. Front and base of Coile!Je. nick. simulated.. wood. Casters. MILDRED TUBBS 8 P.M. - Featur~d enBirths, Marh zo Mildred Tubbs, Pomeroy, tertainment (to be anMr. and Mrs. Woodson · Is a patient at Veterans nounced) or Fireworks Ramsey, daughter, Lake, W. M81Ilorlal Hospital. Her room Display. The MASSENET • K2520 Al~o Excursions on the Va. number Is 138. · P. A. Denny, Quilting Mediterranean styling. Swim Meet, Teen hhlbitlon, W!:!od-gralned finish Dance. applied to durable wood Saturday, June 23 products on top and ends 10 A.M. - Kids Events: Casting Derby, Big · Wheel with select hardwood Races, Hoop Shoot, etc. solids framing top. Front 11 A.M. - Grand Parade. and base of simulated The CHADWICK • K2518M 12:30 P.M. - Introduction wood. Dark Oak ·color of Visiting Queens. ~i:i:d Early American styling. Maple woodCoronation of New Queen. (K2520DE) or Pecan color grained finish applied to durable wood Jaycees Car Show In (K2520P). Casters. products on.top and ends with select pr,ogress. hardwood solids framing top. Wrap· 2:30 P.M. - USAF Rock Banet "Flying Circus" per. around gallery, front and bracket feet forms. of simulated wo,od. Casters. 3:30 P.M. - Kids. Events. 5 P.M. - "Flying Circus" On Sunday, April 15, ~unny, chick and duck second show. remember famUy and 6 P.M. - Ohio State Frog lapel pins add a bright· Jumping Cha'mplonshlps. friends with beautiful • . One-Knob VHF and UHF touch to any Easter 8 P.M.- Frog Derby. Channel Selector Easter cards by outflt. 75¢ each. Also - Excursions on the • 100% Solid-State Challis HaUmark. • Picture Control P. A. Denny, Quilling • Power Santry Voltage Exhibition, Sidewalk Sales, are electronic, • Automatic Fine-tuning Control Regulating System Dance Iby Fire Department), they hiJ.ve no Internal moving parts to corrode, carnival Rides. Fireworks, • Brilliant Chromacolor Picture • VHF/UHF Deluxe Spotllte wear or cause picture problems. Sund•y, June 24 Tube Panel 12 Noon- Heritage Sunday at Meigs Museum. 12:30 P.M. - Power Boat Races . Lorain Boat Club. Also - National Baton • BEE PARTICIPANTS - These are the 15 Meigs County School Olamplons who participated in tbe annual Mellis County Spelling Bee held Wednesday night at the Salisbury Elementary School. The finalists and the school represented included - Sean Grueser, Syracuse; Sandra Foley, Southern Junior High; Lisa Parsons, Racine Elementary; Kenda Donohue, Harrisonville; Jodi 'Harrison, Salisbury Elementary ; Teresa Jarvis, Salem . two planned to take a bicycle and pocket knives but an alarm sounded. They allegedly took a hunting knife and a pocket knife. Last night, both were Continued on Page 9 , Man arrested Weather Blake seeking ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::;: OBES office will move to the new location. A request for a $500 transfer by Clerk of Courts office was t"bled. Bids for depository of public funds were also tabled until the March 27 meeting. Roy Miller. Chester, was appointed to a one-year tenn on the Athens' County Airport Zoning Board. Jack Wolfe, driver of the County Landfill truck met with the board to discuss various aspects of the landfill operation. It was reported that progress was continuin g on the multi-purpose building and that ma sonry work would begin toda y. Clerk Mary Hobstetter was authorized to make arrangements for the printing of 500 county directories. It was pointed out that due to an incrase in printing charges 1 the new directories would sell for $1.50. The Commi ssion ers endor sed the . Meigs County Council on Aging as the offi cial local plannin g and service ofganization of aging In Meigs County. The meeting was recessed subject to the recall of the Rresident. Att ending were Richard Jones, pr esident ; Henry Wells, commi ssioners, and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. mayor's po,!'t Edward M. (Eddie) Blake, 55 S. Second Ave. , Mid· · dleport, has filed dS an independent candidate for the post of Middleport mayor. As an independent candidate, Blake's name will not appear on the ballot until the November election when he will oppcse any . Republican and Democrat nominees for the pest. A 1959 graduate of Middleport High School, Blake attended Rio Grande College where he studied business administration. He has been a conductor on the railroad, now Conrail, for the past 15 years. He is a past president of the United Transportation Union, Local 860. He owns and operates the R, E. Tracy Fire and Safety Equipment Co., South Third Ave., In Middleport. Ue is a member of Heath United Center Elementary ; Brenda Bentz, C'oester b:lementuy., Methodist Church In Mid· Back row, left to right, Rodney Roush, Pomeroy" dleport . EleJIIentary; Christina Black, Rutland Elementary; ·-BlAke is the son of E;. M. Melinda Hill, Letart Elementary; Tammy Landers, Blake, Sr., Middleport, and Bradbury Elementary; Angie Spencer. Tuppers Plains ; the late Ruth Tracy Blake. Rhonda Riebel, Eastern .Junior ffigh ; Angela Myers , Blake .and his wile, Joyce, Meigs Junior High, and Brian Reed, Riverview have l'our children, Ruth. Elementary. Kathy, Max and Amy. 1llP SPELLERS - Rhonda Riebel, Eastern Junior High School Eighth Grader, center, won first place honors In the annual Meigs County Spelling Bee Wednesday night at the Salisbury School. She ,is lhe dat•.ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Riebel, Long Bottom. She received a personal trophy, a plaque for her school and will represent the county at the state event in Columbus next month . Runner-up on the right is.Jodi Hat·rison, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Harrison, Route 2, Pomeroy, a fifth grader at Salisbury. Jodi was presented a trophy. Presenting the awards was Meigs County Supt. Robert Bowen, left. Judges were Meigs County Local Superintendents Hobby Ord, Southern ; Clark Lees, Eastern, and Charles Dowler, Meigs, with Dwight Goins, Meigs Local Administrative Assistant, pronouncing the words. The contest ended when Jodi missed "dearth" which was spelled correctly by Rhonda who went on to ;;poll the next word, "debase" correctly .·111rs. Grella Suttle of the county office was chairperson. �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar 22. 1979 PJRESU>ENT fOlllFE .. Editorial • ....... :·: Irrelevant at best ~lartha Phils lose third starting pitcher · ·~ ~pmtons By Henchel Nlssenson AP Sports Writer The Philadelphia Phlllles haven't been able to fmd the pitcher they want but they sure know how to lose the ones they've got. The Phillies seem to have everything a baseball team could want - except a sound Angle and Robert Wallers WASHINGTON 1NEA I - Anyone foolhardy enough to run for pres ident needs a thtck skm and a sltH upper hp, but there arc some mdtg mhes no human being - not even a pnhlt c tan -- should be asked to endure i\t llw lop of the hst 1s the sort of unsubstantiated prmled .tssault that New Hampshire publisher Wilham l..oeb and Ins Ma nchester Umon-Leader launched last week on the pn v.utc hv<-s and personal' character of GOP Rep . Philip M CrHill' e~nd Ins w1fe. Arlene In a p.m of arltcles and a sign!!d l.oeb editortal. the twws pape r satd that the conservative Illinois congressman and hts wtfe were hard-d,rmkmg, foul-talkmg phtlandermg p~trty-g<K•rs m dtrect contradictiOn of Crane 's pubhc tmage as a d ean-cut fa mtlv man. , The' charges were attributed only to "former staff me mbe rs. assoctates. frtends. colleagues. conservative poltttcal observers and colummsts, ·· all of them conven~ tcntly anonymous. No spec1ftcs. let alone proof. were offered I he r eporter who wrote the articles md1cated to Crane that hts sources had mcluded some Ronald Reagan supporters and staff. but Reagan - challenged by an .mJ;?:ry Crane - dented that anyone connect~d wath his c o~rnpm g n was respons1ble It doesn 't really matter where the rumors origmated The ne ws paper had no busmess printmg them. Crane is not Loeb's fnst vtclun. Sen EdmundS. Musk•e and his wife. .Jane, a long wtlh Betty Ford, have hkew1se been subjected lu the publisher's vttnol Nor IS Crane hkely to be the only 1!1!10 prestdenttal candtdate subjected to such treatment. But that doesn t make it tolerable. And the Umon-Leader 1s not the on I\' pubhcatton m the country whtch IS wtllmg to pl a\ fa st and loose wtth the facts for the sake of a ltlillatmg .ston In r ecent \ ears. the hne between gossip and good repurtlng has all but disappeared Pohticians have :,uddc nh become fa1r game for the most flagrant mvas1ons of pr1\an . \\ 1lh none of the usual standards of proof . l pph~d '-: e \\ ~papers and magazmes that wouldn't dare publish about a candidate's fmancial dealings without p.nnsta km g research and documentation blithely report 111 goss1p culunms and on the news pages - even the fhmstes t rumors of personal peccadilloes. Some clatm 11 IS all part of the "post-Watergate morality .. Balderdash. Watergate had absolutely nothmg to do wtlh the priv:.te conduct of pubbc offtctals. It was a scandal of offlctal abuse of power - a far more appropriate target for " watchdog" JOurnalism. Back tn the "good old days," what a politictan dtd on hts own t1me and money was h1s own business - unbl and unl ess h1s conduct led to a brush with law enforcement authonltes Pe rhaps that was too lax a standard Maybe the public does have a "rtght to know" if a presidential candtdate ~~tleS on drunken binges m the wee hours of the night, even tf he doesn't wind up on the police blotter. But how does a JOurnalist distinguish between a one-lime episode and a pattern of behavtor when none of us spends 24 hours a day, seven days a week, with anr politician' And how do you prove someone 1s drunk? What about sex' A candidate's sexual adventures may legtlunately concern hts or her spouse, but are they really anybody else's busmess' Are they many way relevant to a candtdate s capacity to serve 1n the office he seeks? Eleanor Roosevelt may have been deeply wounded by her husband 's affatrs wtth Lucy Mercer, but does that mean Amcnca would have been better off if Franklin D. Rooseve lt had never been president? 0£ course not. There's c;, long, hard road ahead between now and election day 1980 There are enough legitimate hurdles along the way to test the mettle of any would-be pres•dent wtlhout forcmg candidates to run a gauntlet of personal attacks that are Irrelevant at best 1 vicious lies at worst. c~ll ega twns ('!'p HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. DEAR• DR I..AMB - 1 read your column about panctealltis and what causes it, other than alcohol I am a person who hasn't had a drink in a couple of years and I still have had attacks of it . I'd only been an occasional dnnker In the past. Is It posstble that worry and a nervous condaUon could brmg on pancreatitis' What type of diet do you recommend and how long should I be on that diet until I can eat all types of food? DEAH READER - As you know from my previous column, the pancreas Is the source of many of your digestive enzymes . Many people don 'I know what the pancreas as, but the pancreas from ammals Is commonly used for sweetbreads. An acute Inflammation of the pancreas causes severe abdommal patn and other problems Some people have recurrent attacks thereafter, regardless of what caused the first attack . Anyone who has had pancreatitis for any reason should scrupulously avoid all alcohol . For readers who missed the first column, I'd like to point out that a large number of people whn have panereatttls develop it because of eompllcatlons of gall stones and many others have undetermined causes, 10 you don 't have to be an alcohollc or drink lots of alcohol to develop pancreatitis tn the first place. If the pancreas has been damaged sufficiently that It doesn ' t produce enough enzymes , It wlll affect your dlgesllon You won't have the enzymes to spilt fat, so you won ' t absorb fats very well This may lead to large , foul-smelllng stools . Decreased ablllty to absorb fat may also lead to decreased ability to absorb Important vitamins. particularly the !at-soluble vitamins, as well as some minerals. The poor JULIAN BOND · Protection now easier COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A new law malting it easier for battered wives, children and the elderly to receive protection and legal defense is sc~eduled to go into effect Tuesday. The measure, House Ball 835, will allow police to arrest abusive relatives on receapt of a sagned complaint at the scene of an incident of domestic violence Police offacers previously had to witness the crime before makmg an arrest without a warrant. The law also allows victims of domestic abuse Ill be granted a temporary order of protection within 24 hours after a complamt is made. This would give those victims a legal means of protection they presently do not have. The order can provide monetary support for the victim of domestic violence, as well as custody of children and housing. It also may require the abuser to seek counseling and provide for temporary visitation rights. Law enforcement officials Jimmy's Whit~ Ms. Doar, a young veteran By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer of the president's 1976 campaign, was responsable WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter's action- for getting White House press packed Maddie East rnisston corps "pools" to and from gave some people varaous events in Jerusalem. These designated pools nightmares. Literally. These people were not anti- represent the entire corps treaty Arab rejectiontsts, ei- when space or transport ther, although the limttations preclude what is rejectionists were far from called "open coverage" by pleased at Carter's success everyone. On her secood night back m The nightmares, alas, afflicted several hard-working Washington, Ms. Doar was members of Carter's White telephoned at 11 p.m. by a friend who asked, "Are you House staff. A prime example is Gael busy1" "I'm frying to get some Doar, administrative assistant to Greg Schneiders, sleep," she replied. "I've got who m turnt is deputy to to take an early mornmg pool Gerald M. Rafshoon, Carter's to the King David" - the assistant for commu- name of the Jerusalem hotel where Carter had stayed. nications Health Review digestiOn can result in wetght loss I am sendtng you The Health Letter number 11-4, The Pancreas Your Enzyme Organ. Other readers who want this issue can send 50 cents with a long. stamped, self-addressed envelope lor it Send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O Box 1551, Radio Ctty Statton, New York. NY 10019. This issue wall gave you more detailed information about the nature of acute attackS of pancreatitis and the chronic fonn . To help prevent future attacks and other problems, you'd be wise to avoid fats. If you're overweight, you need to eliminate your obesity. Overeating can precipitate attacks. That also means you want to eat small meals or meals of mo(!erate size and avoid eating huge meals as some people do on holldays or special occasions. DEAR DR. LAMB When I was in my teens I had very bad problems with acne. My face Is now clear but 1 have the deep scars left by It I have heard about dermabrasion treatments which plane the top layeF of skin and improve the appearance I would like to know how effective and safe these treatments are or U you could suggest something else DEAR READER - Yes, such procedures are done and, In some instances, they are indicated. Vat. need to have a consultation with a plastic surgeon who does cosmetic surgery. He can give you a realistic appraisal of what you could expect in your own individual case. Such procedures are not for everyone . If you tend to be dark complexioned, this may affect the pigment in the skin. So, find out what's best for you. ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ! OU College o£ Osteopathic Medicine have been given authority to enforce the orders from both criminal and civil proceedings. These protection hearmgs may pose problems for smaller communities which do not have a MUime judge to grant the orders within a 24-hour peraod, said Arlene Lynch of the Ohio attorney general's office. She also satd domestic relations judges from around the state are discussmg ways to solve those difficulties. The law provtdes for a separate statutory offense House The next night, another caller wanted to set up a tennis game with Ms. Doar. she mumbled Again something about having to get to the King David, and hung up. On Saturday, Ms. Doar went to bed at 1 p.m. and slept until 6 a.m. Sunday. That put a stop to her nightmares about the King David. Ms. Doar and a lot of others surely were pleased to learn that Carter would not be returning to the Middle East to sign the prospective IsraeliEgyptian peace treaty. &.tch journeys not only mduce mmd.flumbing fatigue but sometimes pose physical hazards, real or potential. Take the case of the Egyptian air force C-130 transport that hauled members of the !raveling press corps from Alexandrl3, Egypt, to Cairo. One of the plane's four engines failed durmg a critical moment ill its takeoff. Ed HOIIges of the Durham (N .C.) Morning Herald, a reltred U.S. Atr Force C011)1ll8nd pilot, immediately headed for the cockpit to assure himself that the craft was not in inuninent danger of plunging to earth. An inspection of the cockpit gauges put Hodges at ease until the Egyptian crew broke out an English-language operator's manual and turned to the chapter on how to cope with mechanical emergencies. Happily, the pilot made a perfect thre~Hmgine landing in Cairo. entitled "domestic violence" and prohibits any person from causing physical harm to a family or hoUsehold member. This covers lwives, husbands, children, kamily members Uving und~r the same roof and perso~ living together as man 1111d wife. Violation of the statute would be considered a firstdegree misdemeanor. A second convicllon would constitute a fourth-degree felony, Ms. Lynch explained. The law also requires aU persons serving as peace officers to receive at least 15 hours of lraimng in handling domestic disputes. The provision is not relroacttve, so officers now on the job will not be required to return to the classroom for lraimng The law sets up a recordkeeping provision whtch requires law enforcement officials to maintain records on the incidence of domestic disputes and forward them to the state criminal investigation bureau. The bureau would then publish an annual statistial report. Ms. Lynch expressed hope that the statistics would present a more realistic picture of the mculence of domestic abuse. She explained that presently, domestic violence often goes unreported and hence is not reflected in crtme statisttcs. THE DAILY SENTINEL IUSPS IU·MII) ~~~~·--d·DEVOl'EDTOTIIE INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERTHOEn..ICH City Editor collarbon e snapped and Carlton and Ruthven ha ve had some shoulder-and-elbow cracklmg , the ulna bone m rookte Jim Wright's pttchmg arm went " pop 1" during an hhibltton game Wednesday between the ' B' squads of the Phtlhes' and the St Louts Cardinals. The Democratic Party's new delegate selection rules wW give black Democrats a chance In 1980 to hit Jlriuny Carter where it hurts. The party has eliminated the old winner-take-aU system under which a candidate might get all of the delegates chosen on the congressional district level- no matter how narrow his margin of victory. The new rujea wW Insure that three, possibly four presidential candidates will share primary delegates. The strategy, often discussed but never Implemented, calls for black favorlte-son-«-daughter candidate. in selected congressional districts in the primaries. Each candidate's slate would be pledged to a platform reflecting the growing - and stW largely submerged black discontent with Carter's performance generaUy and his budget priorities specifically. As the president proceeds toward probable re-nomination, the campaigns can elect a body of del~gates whoae uncommitted stance can make a ftrst ballot convention victory difficult. Their candidacies can be a referendum gauging whether the King connection and AUanta'a blsck leadership can sell Carter again to an increasingly hostile black electorate. Since 1968 black Democrats have plotted ways to impress their concerns on the party. But In each election year, the lack of cohesion among scattered black officeholders, and the egotism that is WlfortWUltely not reatrtcted to any single race has prevented any unified black approach to party politics. Thus Rep. Shirley Chisholm, 0-N. Y., ran for president In 1972 without the support of most of her colleagues In the congressional black caucus. other attempts to rally black voters behind a single or several black candidates foundered through bickering over which of several self· annointed leaders would take the plunge. Here's how, In theory, the present plan would work: a black officeholder, popular with his or her atate's home voters, becomes a "favorite son" candidate in 1910. Rep. Chisholm, for eliBIDple, could become a candidate in New York's Democratic presidential primacy. Through concenttittlng her efforta In New York City congresalonal districts with heavily black populations and in other districts where she or Sen. George McGovern did well in 1972, she could reasonably expect to pick up a minority of the state's presidential delegates . Those who are considering this plan believe that each state which now elects a black representative to Congress - New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Illlnols, MIAourl, Texas, Tennessee, California - Is a prime location. Additionally, any other stale whose congressional districts house a sizable minority of black voters Is a likely ataglng ground for l!tls electoral attack on Carter's record. None of the plotters expect their "favorite" candidates to defeat the president. They note, however, that blaeltt slates In '"1e districts of Rep. Louis Stokes, D-Ohlo, Rep. Charles \\'rangle, D-N. Y., and Rep. Chisholm defeated proCarter slates in 1976, nearly tha:ee years before the current se!!~nn of discontent began. The favorite-son-or-daughter campaign won't be launched untll a strong candidate can be recruited in each target state, and until a set of principles can be agreed to by all. In an election which currently only California Gov. Jerry Brown and Illlnols Sen. Adlai Stevenson are lll<ely challengers of Carter's re-nomination, black voters have a chance to use the delegate selection process to send the president they helped elect In 1976 a message. "It's either that," one fonner carter supporter said, "or four more years of hymns and homilies for the hungry." By BILL BARNARD stattstics," said Indiana AP Sports Writer Coach Bobby Knight, who NEW YORK (AP) - The won the NIT in his seventh try Indiana Hoosiers wanted to after coming to the tourstop Joe Barry Carroll and nament twtce as coach at tliey succeeded, but that isn't Indiana and five times at what gave them the cham- Army smce 1964. pionshtp of the National Woodson, whom Knight Inyitation Tournament . called "the best player ever Carroll was held to 14 who dtdn't even get honorable points after scoring 42 in mention AU-America," was Purdue's semifinal victory supposed to take the fmal over Alabama. But while the shot for the Hoosiers, Boilermakers' all-Big Ten although Kmght said Carter center was held in check, and Randy Witman were Indiana's own all-conference alternate chotces if Woodson perfonner, Make Woodson, was covered got only 10 points, makmg That was the case, so just '5 of 16 shots. Carter, who scored 12 pomts Obviously, since the two for Indiana along with fellow teams had already played Most Valuable Player Ray each other twice this season, Tolbert, launched the gamethey knew exactly what to do winner. A little more than a minute to stop the other. So in the end, one Indiana earlier and with Purdue shot \hat went m and one ahead 52-51, Carter had Boilennaker shot that didn't climaxed a 3'1..-minute stall by Indtana that ran the clock determined the outcome. Butch Carter hit a 20-foot • from 4.30 to I :10 by throwing jumper with six seconds left f a pass which was mtercepted . to give Indiana a 53-52 vic- But he insisted he wasn't tory, a triumph not clinched thinkmg of the error in the until Purdue senior Jerry closing seconds. Sichting's baseline shot , "I was taught that If you bounced off the back of the make a bad play, you don't think about it or you'll make rim at the buzzer. "They concentrated on another bad play," satd Woodson and we obvtously Carter. "So I wasn't about to concentrated hard on Carroll, redeem myself with that shot. and it ' showed in the If you think about a bad play , J OPINING APRIL 2 Optometric Vision Center ' 110 Mechanic Street Pomeroy, Ohio 614-992-3279 Office Hours: Monday- Friday Optometrists: Dr. A. Jackson Bailes Dr. T. Jay Bradshaw 9-12- 1' 4 Examinations: by Appointment you mtght make a bad foul or another bad pass." But Knight said of his 6foot-5 Junior guard, "I thmk he was really upset after the mterception, but he came back and made two good plays - the foul on Carroll and the shot ." The 7-foot-1 Carroll, who hat only two of etght free throws, was fouled by Carter near mtdcourt after Carter 's bad pass. But wtth a chance to salt the game away for the Boilermakers, Carroll massed the first shot of a oneand-one free throw opportumty and Indiana got the rebound Knight, talking ahout the unorthodox stall, sa1d, "I 've never held the ball like that when I was behind. But with us one point do\\11, I was content to hold the ball and reduce at to a 20-second game instead of H> minutes " After Carter put lndtana ahead, four seconds were left to play when Purdue called timeout near midcourt An inbound pass hit Stehling in the corner, but has shot missed. After the game, Kmght walked over to the Purdue bench and spoke to the disconsolate 6-1 semor guard Later he told newsmen he had told Sichttng "that he had been a great player against us for four years and the fact that he missed the last shot should not detract many way from h1s great career " "It's amazing what a free throw can do to change the strategy of the whole game," said Purdue Coach Lee Rose of his team's 6-<Jf-13 performance from the charity line Rose, who lost an NIT final once before whale at North Carolina - Charlotte in 1976, was asked if he thought Carroll's subpar performance had cost Purdue the game " If we hit a few free throws DAVIDBUSKmK AdYertlsl.q M1u1er Published dally e](cept Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing ComptuJy~MultlmedJa, Inc;., 111 Court St, Pomeroy, Ohio 4$76!. Business Office Phone 992· %156. Editorial Phone 992·2157. Second class postage patid 111 Pomeroy, Ohio NV~liorw.l iU.Ivertislng represen· taUve, Landon Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave ,aeveland,Ohio44115. Subsl'ript.ion rales · Delivered by HERNIAS QUESTION: What Is meant by the terms hernia and rupture? ANSWER: Although these are synonymous terms most medacal professionals ~refer not to use the term "ruPtW'e," because 11 suggests a vaolent and life-threatening problem. A hernia is the weakening of a muscle wall aroWtd a closed space, such as Ute abdomen, pelvis or chest, which permits the ca!"I'Wr where available n centa per week ByMotorRout.ewherecamer. conu:nts of the space to push to outside of the wall. Though service not. available, One mooth, herruas are generally thought of as male ailments Utey are S3 2S By mall in Ohio and W Va., One Year, S27 50, Six months, also common in females. ' SH Ml , Three months, $8 50;' When Utts process takes place in the groin,. the moat Elsewhere P2 00 year , S1x months $17 00, Three months, •9 00. coounonly affected area, It Is called an inguinal hernia. Subscrtpl1on pnct includes Sunday Anywhere on Ute front of tbe abdomen this ·condition is Tlmes&ntioel referred to as a ventral herma. Also, Ute surgeon's knife can ~-'-------·~ sometimes produce what is termed as incisional hernia. Occasionally a hernia obtrudes through the diaphragm, Ute large muscle separating Ute abdomen from Ute chest cavity. Diaphragmatic hernias are most often situated adjacent to where Ute esophagus enters Ute stomach and are , - - - - - - - - -- -- - - - - - . , referred to as "sliding hiatus" herruas. · Much more rarely hernias can occur in the brain stem whi~h can cause a rapid loss of splnal•fluid pressure, or even behind Ute knee joint where a fat pad in Ute jdint pushes through to the outsidl!. The former condition is usually fatal, while Ute latter only causes a "Baker's cyst" which is not sertous at all . QUESTION: What usually causes the most common type of hernia? ANSWER: There are two types of inguinal hernias. The most common type :Which physicians call "indirect," is uSIIIIIIy caused by a congerutal weakness in the ligaments and muscles in the groln.lndirect hernias may be present at birth, and can COMPLAINTS be associated with undescended testicles in male babies. But they most often occur as a result ol stress or exertion later In life. In oUter words, the weakness may be present for many years before the actual hernia develops. The "direct" type which is not nearly as common, uaually resulls from ~ . developing weakness in the muscle, due to aging, surgery or lrauma. QUESTION: How well do trusses solve a hernia problem? ANSWER: First of all it must be understood that trusses never cure a hernia. Their purpose is merely to hold the hernia inward so It does not protrude through the weakened m~. Only certain types of hernias are . helped by truss appliances. Inguinal hernias are most often aSBOClated with them, but people with such hernias should consult with their famlly physicians before using one of these devices because some hernias may be complicated by their use. Oro~slonally a hernia can be !rapped or pinched off by a truss. If the ~ 1979 b~ NEA lt1 t herniated part is a bowel or even a bowel covering (called an omentum), strangulation and gangrene can occur. &.trglcal correction is usually the preferred pfocediU'e for hernias, and "IT'S ABOUT THE AMERICAN DREAM ... " as almost always curative. Next week a word about urnbdical hernias and diaphragmatic hernias. 's Wo rId Be rrY , Names ••• in the news VAN &~EEL DRIVE SALE 1977 CHEV. 1974 CHM 1978 JEEP CJ-7 HARQTOP I STOCKTON, Calif. ( AP)- A homecoming ceremony for a World War II jeep drew an estimated 5,000citizens- including Jamie Farr of TV's "M.A.S.H." series, and a congratulatory note from President Carter. · Farr, better known as "Corporal Kllnger" In the CBS-TV mllltary parody, joined a celebration Wedpellday which came after the vintage AnnY jeep was found abandoned on a gJ'BfiSY hillside on the Texas.<Jklahoma border. Two local veterans of World WarD, brothers Bob and Tom McKeegan, bought the jeep for ~.500from a Tel88 car buff. A former owner who found the jeep five years ago noticed a plaque Identifying It as one of•the Stockton-donated Jeeps and told Stockton residents. SCOTJSDII E-10 1h TON TRUCK 1 Captaih blue & haratop , auto Quadratrac, white wheels. P.S ' Delu•e topper, sliding rear w1ndow, auto, 2 tone paint. 1974 CHEVROLET C-10 WEST LAFAYETI'E, Ind. (AP)- Tltlrty.fl-ve yeara ago, A. Leon Higgenbotham Jr. was a 111-year-old frelhman at Purdue University who dropped out when school omclal£ told him that as a black, he WIIBD't entitkd to space In a heated dormitory. Now a federal judge on the 3rd U. S. arcuit Court of Appeals In Philadelphia, Higgenbotham will retiU'II to Purdue to accept an honorary degree fiS a doctor of lawa. The 51-year-old jurist hu agreed to accept the honor at colnmencement elll!rciaes May 12, accordlntl to the Purdue , board of trustees, which approved the award last Friday. • CONCORD, N. H . (AP) - Front-ntllllinl RepUblican : presidential candidate John Connally hu ended a two-day visit to New Hampshire with a 'W8I'Iling to aupportera to watch out 1 for Ronald Reagan. 1 Connally, campalgtdng Wednetltlay In the lllate with the earliest of the 19110 presidential primaries, said Reag111 hu a I "strong organization - ready to spring into action u 10011 aa , he gives the gHhead." : ConnaUy said he was enjoying recent po1ll 'which made j him the Republicans' choice over Reagan for tile party'& presidential ncmlnatlon. l l I ---- Th e 6-foot -6, 24 -year-old righthander . one of the best pros pects in the Phils' system and a candidate for a startmg job, suffered a broken hone 111 hts a rm and Dr. Phillip J Marone, the club phys1c1an , said he would not be able to patch thts year Wnght , who hurt has arm in !977 and was hm1ted to ftv e appearances m the manors last year before undergomg surg ery , had patched two a nd two-thirds mmngs when he heard the bone crack as St. Louis outfielder Tom Gr1 eve smgled " It was right on the spot they opera ted on, or right above, " Wright said wtth tears m hi s eyes and hts a rm in a cast from the wrast to ahove the elbow " As soon as I heard that loud pop I knew an my heart that somethang ' By Jullaa Boad €rTA and deep pttchmg rotalton Steve Carlton had shoulder problems a year ago , Dtck Ruthven has had a touch of bursttts in his elbow this spring and, of course, there was Larry Christenson's broken collarbone in a btcycle' mishap. While Christenson's Carter's jumper gives SPORTS :Hoosiers championship..____Th_en_auy_Se_ntt-·nel__, A shot in delegate race By Dr. Lamar Miller Avoid fats By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. ., f.lU ~Mf fORI WOI!Jll S'llloit-TEt.EG~ {I Maybe Pete can pitch? .•*···· : • lly 3-~e Daily Sentinel, Maddleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Mur 22. 1979 :·;~·: . eyetnc 'l VATICAN CITY ( AP) - Pope Jolm Paul II Ia Austria as the site for a poulble papal villi. • After a weekly general audience Wednesday, the pope met l with a group of Auatrlan joumalilta and wu uked whell he : would visit their country. He replied, "llcJpefally tbll )'Ill'/' 'lbe pontiff, who vlllted M'ldco and the DGmlnlcan RepubUc In January,Is scheduled to make an elghW.y lOur of his native Poland IIi June. ~ "Cheyenne Super", A C , P.S, AM·FM radio. full size bed ~ '2695 1974 WI BUS 1976 FORO E350 VAN 3 seater, 4 speed trans , 2 tone paint, local one owner '2495 1978 JEEP , CJ-5 1978 DODGE 1).200 warranty . •5495 ~ Green and wh1te two tone. V 8, auto, P S , 8 II bed '4995 '2995 6 cyl., soft top. We sold II new, 6,000 miles, factory C-10 CUSTOM DEWXE Full ton ratmg , I " Regular " gas , fold out '3195 %TON TRUCK 1973 WI CAMP MOBIL£ ~uta trans , popup camp1ng equ•pment. Stiver. VB . auto , P S clean . $AVE '4495 BRAND NEW 1979 JEEP CJ-5, CJ-7, TRUCK, CHEROKEE, WAGONEER : HUGE DISCOUNTS ! ,, and Stchtmg hits the last shot, then I'm not asked that kmd of questwn." Purdu e fmtshed the season with a 27-8 mark whtle lndtana was 22-12 In the third-place game, Alabama' s Reggae King scored 21 points and set an NIT scormg record of 132 By DOUG TUCKER points m the Crtmson Ttde's AP Sports Writer 96-86 vactory over Oh10 State SALT LAKE CITY (AP) 1be old mark of 129 by Bob Mtchtgan State Coach J ud Lloyd of Rutgers in 1967 was Heathcote sa ys he's got the set m four games. while Kmg best team m the NCi\i\ Ftnal played m ftve thts year m the Four, but he hates bemg tournament's expanded favored and hiS players are format ofl-limtts to the news medta Woodson, Carroll, King, until aft er thc1r scmiftnal Sichtmg and Ohto State's game Saturda y agamst Penn Kelvm Ransey were named The Spartans arrived in to the all-tournament team Salt l..ake Wednesday, a day ahead of the other three finalist s 1n th e NCAA Basketball Tournament , and Heathcot e Immedi a t e ly served nottce their pracllces would be closed "We are out here early to get a wa y froru all the dtstracttOns surfacmg at this ttme ," he satd Wednesday tn a telephone news conferen ce wtth the head coaches of the other three fmahsts. " We '\ e had a number of columnists m our area m ~ dtcate there 1s no need even to come out here . that we've won it already. We hope they'r e nght, but we don't thank that's th e kind of columns that we want our players readin g at the present tilDe " When the Spart ans were ranked No 1 durmg the regular season for two weeks , Heatchcote satd, " we lost SIX POUNDERS - Ron four of sax games." Riffle, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, " I'm not blaming the aclanded two six pound bass colades heaped on the club at at Hidden l..akes on March that ttme," he sa1d, " but I 19. think there wa s a tendency to thank we could wan Without defense and intensity, which have been our strengths the Wednesday's Sports-In-Brief entire vear " Michigan State NCAA favorite HOCKEY MONTREAl~ The Detroit Red Wings have been fined for derogatory $5,000 statements directed at the Naltonal Hockey League Players' AssociatiOn, NHL Presadent John Ztegler announced . The statement, made by Ted Lindsay, general manager of the Wmgs durmg a teleVISion mtervtew March 10, was to the effect that the NHL Players' Association lacked mtegnty. Ziegler said he advised the Detrmt club that "the making • of such a statement was detrtmental to the welfare of the NHL He added Ulat Ltndsay had issued a wratten retrachon of hts statement and an apology for havtng made it BOWLING MILWAUKEE Tom Baker rolled a ~air of 300 games en route to a 75-pin lead over Nelson Burton Jr., of St. Lr, ais after two rounds of a 5100,000 Professional Bowlers Association tournament . Baker of Buffalo, N.Y., rolled a 300 in his second game or the first round and was second after that round wtth 1,480 pomts . He started his second round wtth 300, followed by 209, 2'!/, 217, 242, -203 for 1,398 and a two-round total of 2,878 - a 240average. Frank Ellenburg of Mesa, i\rlz was third wtth 2,790 Bob Handley of Fairway, •Kan. , had 2,773, wh1le Wayne Chester of Calif ornta and .fohn Wilcox of Pennysh·ania hed for fifth at 2,764 GENERAL KNOXVILLE, Tenn - Arnaldo Maura, an amateur boxer mjured in a Golden Gloves bout last week, dted He was 19 Ofhctals at East Tennessee Baptist Hospital said Maura, an ~m1y soldi er slattoned at For t llragg, N C., died of hf'rHI miurll'~ I. satd he's fi gured out how to stop J ohnson and Keiser " We're gomg to play three on Mag1c and two on Greg ," he satd, " and try to leave everybody else alone Qutte honest!~ , I th1nk Johnson is a great player He's a much more dangerous person when he' s puttting the ball on the floor and trymg to make somethmg happen. Keiser 1s a tremendous leaper The thmg I don 't like about htm IS tt looks hke he shoots equally well from the outside and the UIS!d e . ., " We have not settled on a ny dtrect match ups as yet ," Wemhauer said " In fa ct , we'll probably zone more than m an. The thmg that 's tmportant for us to remember IS that they are not a two-man team n DePaul, which Zipp ed through thr ee tournam ent vtctortes wtth 1ts startm g ftv e pl ayin g vartuall y ev e r y mmute, may not have for· ward Curtts Wat km s at full strength, satd Coach Ray Meyer The 6-fooH sentor forward, Meyer 's chot ce to guard lndtana State AU-American Larry Btrd. suffered stramcd knee hgaments in the fina l mmutes of DePaul' s West Reg10nal vtclory over UCLA last Saturday. " He extended a ll th e ligaments on the mside of hts knee," satd Meyer . " It's very patnful and he's been workmg on weights trymg to build up the strength He can run a round the gym, turnmg left , but he has a lot of pam turning to h1s raght But each da y he says at's gettmg better Desptte Heathcote's clatms and better 1 don't know how that top-ranked and unbeaten Indtana Stat e should be well it will be by Saturday favored, he feels hts 24-!i . Yesterday I would have satd Spartans, cn ergazed by he would not play Saturday But he ran today for the ftrst brilliant guard Earvm hm e, and shot a ba ll today for " Magic" Johnson and highthe ftrst time." scorang forward Greg Keiser, If Watkms can't go, hts should wan. will be "We're commg mto the r epla cement tourn ament with the worst sophomore Dennas McGutre , won-loss record of all the 6-7, and freshman Ma rk teams, but I honestly thank Agu1rrc wall be asked to guard Bird we'r e the best team," he sat d. " I know we'r e takm g an " But m a toum ~ment 1t 's not how good you are , it' s how awful ga mbl e on Ma rk good you're playmg You can foulmg out,' ' Meyer satd talk about tough schedules " But Mark IS such a great and tough leagues, but when athlete he always rises to the you get to the Fmal Four, occas10n." Indiana State's first-year that's all behind you. I can't believe lndtana State can head coach, Bill Hodges, the come in here wath a 32.{) Assocaated Press Coach of record , havmg been ranked the Year, admitted he feels No 1 for SIX or seven weeks, ~trange domg battle wtth the and suddenly we end up being esteemed Meyer, a 37-year coachmg giant who wall be the favorite "No, I can't understand enshrined mlo the Naismith that,. Memorial Basketball Hall of Fame next month. Heathcote's Spartans are " Ray Meyer has probaby favored by as many as 17 forgotten m or e about points in thetr Saturday basketball than I've learned tipoff against Ivy League champion Penn, and Indtana yet," sa1d Hodges. " There State as favored over D~Paul isn't anyone I've ever met ln m thetr Semifinal. Saturday's coachmg who has more class losers will play for third- than Ray does He 's probably place Monday followed by th e the most renowned man in Chtcago smce Mayor Rtchard champtonSntp game. Penn Coach Bob Wemhauer Daley wa s broken " Ea rli er In t he wee k, Manager Danny Ozark satd he planned to keep Wrtght wtth the Philhes provided he r emamed in good health " I'll be back next year ," Wr ight sa id. " I'll go back home and JOtn my famtly It was JUSt something I had no control over I'm a beltever m the good Lord I'll keep my fatth. I won 'I give up " The Phtlhes have been attempting to trade inftelder Rtchte Hebne r for a startang pttcher They may have to try ha rder. " Wbal can I say ?" inghed playe r per son nel d1rector Paul Owens. " I don 't ha ve enough ha ir to get gray anymore" However, the Ph!lhes may have enou gh pat chmg to repeat as National Leag ue East champs tf thetr hitters keep bombmg. The "A ' squad ha mm ere d the Texa s Ra nge r s 10-4 Wed nesd ay . Ruthv en pitched t hre e sco r~l ess mmngs and Mike Schm tdt hit two home runs, Greg l..uzmskt dehv ~red two smgles and a trtple, Hebner drove In two runs with a smgle and double and rookie John Poff hom ered P et e Rose, 2-for-26 thts spring, collected ha s ftr~t RBI wath a fifth-inning smgle El sewhere, Don Sutton. who was ftned earher n the day by Mana ger Tom Lasorda, allowed two runs over the final sax mmngs as the Los Angeles Dodgers defeated the New York Mets 7-5 Lasorda ftned Sutton an undtsclosed amount because th e ptl cher rltd not a ccom pany the team from Vero Beach to St Petersburg, Fla , and arrived late . Steve Garvey and Dusty Baker homered for the Dodgers Sheldon Mallory's threerun homer and consecutive e1ghth-mmng blasts by Ro~ Howell, John Mayberry a nd Otto Velez helped the Toronto Blue Jays defeat the St louts Cardinals 7-3. Ted Sunmons and Ken Rettz homered for the losers, who got consecutiv e homers Tu esda y from Terry Kennedy, Roger Freed and Reitz tn beating the Blue Jays Th e Seattle Manners mauled Cleveland's David Clyde for 12 runs m l and a IS YOUR HOME ADEQUATELY IN Here's a stm pie test Il l Multiply the length X third mnings a nd outlasted the lndtans 14-11 J orge Orta hat h1s third home run of the sprmg in the lith tnmn& to gtve the Chtcago Whtte Sox a 7-5 tnumph over the Kansas Ctty Ro ya ls Rusty Torres a nd Chet Lemon a lso homered for the Sox. Ozzte Smith, who has btl safely an all of San Dwgo's !3 sprmg games , tri pled to start the eighth ton ing and scored on a sangle by Mtke Hargr ove as th e Padres edged the Chicago Cubs 4·3 Roo kte Ktrk Gtbson hlasted a two-run homer and Steve Kemp hit a solo shot whtle Mtlt Wilcox pitched seven strong innings as the Detroit T1ger s defeated the Boston !led Sox 5-J. Gtbson con· ncctcd off Dennas Eckers ley The Atlant a Braves got two-hit pttchmg from Larry McWtllt a ms a nd Gene Garber a nd bla nk ed th e Ba ltunor e Onoles 3-11 wh tlc Scott Sanderson, Bo b James and Davtd Pa hner ytelded three hits as the Monti eal Expos downed the Ho uston Astros 4.{) Cah forma's Chris Kna pp allowed JUst two hits a nd one run m sax tnnmgs "hile the Angels pound ed San Francisco's Vtda Blue for five r:um;: and sax ,hits in three tnntngs and wh1pped the Gamts 9·J Geoff Zahn allowed one r un In rave tnntn gs an d the Minnesota T win s scor ed twice tn the ctghth on a throwmg error and a dropped fly ball to beat the Ctnctnnatt Reds 6-4 In a nother development, Karl Eller , head of Combmed Commumcatlons Corp. , told The Phoentx Gazette that the purchase of the Oakla nd A\ from Charles 0 Flnlev IS vtrtually compl eted ,; lt 's just a matter of getttng the paperwork done. " he sa td Eller, has sa1d he pla ns to keep the club tn Oakla nd LOWEREU THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT ' LOWER :RATES the wtdth of your home (2 ) If frame, multtply the f•gure, in Step 1, by SJO. If masonry, multiply by $35 If you are not adequatelY msured, see me for the best homeowner's deal ftnd you ' ll Do·tt· yourself 2 or more stones f1gures shghlly dtfferent. an d get professr or1al results JOHNKAUFF INSURANCE 240 Uncoln Mtddleporl, o. _____ ______ _ 992-3960 .... STAR SUPPLY CO. 949-2525 Racine, 0 . "If we make an error, we pay the penalty. And the interest:' H&R Block preparers are carefully tra1ned. But 1f we should ever make an error that costs you additional tax, you pay only the tax. Block pays any penalty and mterest. We stand beh1nd our work That's another reason why we should do your taxes ...which· ever form you use, short or long H&R BLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST POMEROY , O. Open 9 a .m. to 6 p.m. Weekdays, 9 5 Saturdays PHONE 992 3795 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON , W.VA OPEN TUES. THURS . & SAT. 9 A.M.-5 P.M. PHONE 113-9128 �; 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middlej!(lrt-Pomeroy. 0., Thursday, Mar. t?. 1979 ... 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .. Thursday. Mar . 22. 197!1 ·Tigers trying to protect toUrnamerit record By GEORGE smooE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (APIThe experiments are over for Columbus East and now the 'ligers go about protecting their 1.000 winning percentage in the Ohio boys -high school .basketball tournament. East has been to the state semifinals four previous times, winning the big school titles in 1951, 1963, 1968 and 1969. And their coach, Larry Walker, knows how to win at the state level. He was a guard on the last two championship teams. East (20-4) opens its bid for a fifth crown at II a .m . Friday against Akron Central-Howe r (23-1). Cleveland St. Joseph ( 22-2) takes on Cincinnati LaSalle 1 (21-3) in the other Class AAA .Jemifinal at 2:30 p.m. in St. John Arena. The Class All semifinals launch the colorful three-day spectacle tonight with 1977 champion Cleveland Latin (21-3) playing Uhrichsville Claymont (23-11 at 6 and Archbold (22-2) facing Dayton Jefferson (22-2) at 9:30. The Class A semifinals Friday night pair defending champion Mansfield St . Peter's (23-3 ) against Zanesville Rosecrans (21-2) at 6 and Cincinnati Summit Country Day and St. Henry comparing 24~ records at 9:30 All title games are Saturday, with Class AA at II a.m., Class AAA at3 p.m . and Class A at 8 p.m. Kettering Alter won the Class AAA champio nship and Portsmouth the Class AA honors a year ago. Walker finally settled on a pair of se niors. 6-fnnt,1 Rie~- ardo Hairston and &-9 Lee "They're awesome. What do Cineinnati Moeller and .Johnson , to go with his strong you do when your tallest finished second in its own front line of 6-11 Granville playcor is G-2 and theirs is 6- league durin~ the season. Waiters 6-S Kevin Castleman 11 ?'' ltut the l .anc1'rs, equipped and 6-1 'oanny Thomas. . St. .Joseph rides into its first with 6-11.10<! Uampler aJKI !Hi "With the addition of state tuurnament on the Ed Herwg, have hit full Thomas and Hairston ," said prowess of !HI Clark Kellogg, slridc,in tournament play Walker, " we are a contender the state's Class AAA Player knocking off top-ranked because defensively we are of the Year. "H~'s the best Cincinnati Withrow. that much better. We just player I've ever seen in my " We have great heigh\ •nd look different now than we years of playing and good shooters and play good did earlier." coach~g;'' satd Bob Straub, ~efense," sa1d Cady. The last . Centrai-Hower coaching the Vtkmgs' eoach of 18 t1me LaSalle reached the veteran Joe Siegerth has seasons . semifinals it lost to Canton reached the state semifinals Kellogg 's kid brother, !Hi McKinley in 1977. six previous times without sophomore Eric Kellogg, also . St . Peter's, also the 1968 winning the title. The 24-year starts and averages II pomts titleholder, has two starters coach of the Eag les and 7 rebounds. Clark carries back from its 1978 sidestepped the jinx by marks of V poiats and 18 championship te;un , !HI allsaying, "When you get down · rebounds. stale forward-center Leo here, you ' re with the best." Bill Cady, who has_been La- Brown and 6-4 forward Chris The Eagles return their Salle's only coach Ill Its 19 Kowalski . Brown averages 22 watchcharm guards, 5-8 years,hastheLancersm~be points and 16 rebounds, .Jimmy Gooden and &-9 Clay state semifinals for the thtrd Kowalski IS points and 10 Johnson from the 1978 team time without wmning . rebounds . . that fini~ed as the runnerup J.aSalle _ lo~t to Cincinnati Rosecrans, a 1971 semifinal to Alter. Elder, Cmcmnati Bacon and ~o~r: has survt ved a strmg of Of East, Sie,!fe.rth sn i~ . InJuries to Its all-stater, G-3 center Bill McLoughlin , to reach the final four . McLoughlin hurt an ankle 'Moskau feels Reds may trade for lefty starting pitcher By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla . (AP)- Paul Moskau, working with a revamped pitching delivery and a new approach ioward winning a spot in the Cincinnati Reds' starting rotation , thinks one or more of the Reds' righthanders might be on the trading block in a deal for a left-handed starting pitcher. '' There 's a surplus of pitching, at least righthanders' ' on the Cincinnati staff, Moskau said. " I don't know if it makes that much difference, though. Around the National League, teams are pretty well balanced between right-handed and left-handed hitters. "! don 't think ·there's any team that has an excess of iefthanders" that might make it rough on the Reds' predominantly right-handed staff, Moskau said. Moskau, who pitched five innings and took the loss in a 6-4 defeat Wednesday against Minnesota, has gone back to a windup delivery that he abandoned nearly two years ago. "It's helped my control and eased my ann problems," said Moskau, who credits new pitching coach BUI Fischer with the insight to recommend the change. " He had seen all the films of the Cinciru\ati staff and thought a windup would help work out some problems I was having. " I went along with him and it 's working out so far ." Moskau fac ed just 20 batters in his five innings Wednesday, but the Twins paired up their base hits to score three runs, all of them ea rned, before both teams · gave way to sloppy play. Minnesota committed four errors and Cincinnati three. But the strangest play occurred in the Reds' three-run eighth inning , when Minnesota's Ron Jackson, Bobby Randall and Rick Sofield got their signals crossed and watched Ray Knight's pop fly drop among them for a t.worun double. The Reds had been jinxed a field in !he Twins' eighth' Bando highly regarded Indian By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer TUCSON , Ariz . (AP) - It's not really a surpise, considering his blood lines, but Chris Sando is the talk of the Cl eve land lndii!ns spring training camp. The young catcher is a nonroster player here to get som e experience and give the powers that be another opportunity to watch him develop . Bando, 23, an Ali-American at Arizona State University and younger brother of Milwaukee third baseman Sal Sando, was the Indians' No. 2 pick in the June 1978 amateur draft. The yo unger Sando, a native of the Cleveland subur b of Solon, is not expected to play in the major leagues this season. But his work in last winter's Florida Instructional League .and so far this sprin g have brought a very positive reaction from Manager Jeff Torborg and General Manager Phil Seghi. " I was happily surprised at the way he handles himself behind the plate," Torborg , a former major league catcher, said. "Especially the way he blocks balls in the dirt and his quickness." , Seghi said, "He's ~- fine looking young man. I think he •s the kind of player who will eventua lly be able to help us. And, with people on our club like Gary Alexander and Bo Diaz . as well as minor leaguers like Bando, Ron Hassey and Timmy Glass, it puts us in a very strong position at catcher." Bando, 6-foot, 19f> pounds, was an infielder like his big brother until his junior year at Arizona State . " That year, ali three of out catchers signed in the June draft, " he explained. "I went to ~~hool as a shortstop, played third and sec""~; I had played infield all my life . " I was reluctant to go back thete behind the plate. But I also realized it was the quickest way to enhance your pro career. There just aren't that many good catchers in base. bail . "I 've watched Sal play for a long time and I've always wanted to be like hbn and play pro ball.! saw how much fur he was having and I wanted to play it." The older Bando brother trains about lOti miles north of here at Sun City. On a· recent day off for Sal, it was like a Bando family reunion at Mesa, where the Indians were playing the Oakland A's. The brothers and their patents, who travel back and forth between the two training camps, were huddled near the first base dugout before the game. Bando has played little this spring, being used mostly as a batting practice catcher. ''I'm exceptionally happy right n ow with my development - especially my defense. I only played a couple of months of pro ball last year and I feel like I 'm stronger now ," he said. He played in 76 games for Chattanooga of the Class AA Southern League, hitting just .228 with four homers a nd 21 runs batted in . " I guess the big question is whether I'll hit,'' Bando said . " Hit ting is probably the . hardest thing for any athlete, but I've always hit everyw here I've ever been. I feel I can do it." ' too, givillg up two runs on Junior Kennedy's throwing error a nd Champ Summers' dropped fly bali. " I don't know what's going to happen" with the Reds' pitching staff, Moskau said. "We have six starters, so I don ' t know what they're going to do. I'm not going to worry about it, though. "They could make one of us a long reliever, or they might want to trade for a leftbander." Moskau started 25 games last season for Cincinnati, but got just 10 decisions for a G-4 record. He'd like to get more decisions to show for his work, but the Reds lately have not been a team that has scored a lot of runs early. " We seem to score late, from the fifth or sixth inning on," Moskau said. "We're a late-scoring club. and by that time I'm out of there." 6~. 6-4. NEW YORK -Top-seeded Martina Navratilova whipped South African Greer 'Stevens 6-3, 6-2 and secondseeded Chris Evert defeated Britain 's Sue Barker 6-3, 6-4 in the first round of the $275,000 women's tenni s championships. In other matches, Tracy Austin outlasted Australian percent now," said Tom Boehm, the Bishops' coach. Summit Country Day, an all-girls school until seven years ago, has only 71 boys in the upper four grades. But there is some dandy basketball ta lent in that small group. The young Silver Knights average 88.9 points, have been over 100 points seven times this season and have six players averaging in double figures, led by 6-3 Dexter Bailey's 17 points and 13 reboWKis. Coach Joe Cruse says his philsophy ·on offense is, " to get down the floor first the swiftest with the mostest. " St. Henry has reached the state for the first time under Frank Guilbaut, who has an 18-year record of 26&-109 at SHOP Mason Furniture IN THE TRI-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Reg. Separate Items 1109 ' Clemson 68. Kentucky 67 . OT SAVE 31080 I 1 I Old Dominion 83, Wagner 81 Ohio Sl. 80, St . Joseph's, Pa., 66 R1alistic® STA-10000 AM!FM St1110 Roceiver with Dolby FM (75 rnns min. 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WRANGLER FOR SPRING •DRESSES '~;· • TERRY SHORTS ~ •TOPS ' ' •DENIM •JEANS •SHORTS •SKIRTS •BLDUSES • Exhibition Baseball At A Glance By The A•socialed Press Wednesday's Games Montreal 4, Houston o Atlanta 3, Baltimore 0 Toronto 7, St. louis 3 Los Angels 7, New York (N) 5 Philadelphia 10, Texas 4 Minnesota 6, Cincinnati 4 Chicago (AI 7, Kansas City 5, i 1 innings california 9, San Francisco 3 Seattle 14, Cleveland 11 · San Delgo 4, Chicago (N) 3 Detroit 5, Boston 1 .T hursday's Games Detroit vs . Houston at Coc01. Fla . Los Angeles vs. Atlanta at West Palm Beach, Fla. Minnesota vs. Pittsburgh at Bradenton, Fla . Cincinnati vs. Chicago !Al at Sarasota, Fla . · Kansas City vs. Tor onto at Dunedin. Fla . Baltimore vs . Te•as at Pompano, Fla. NY (A) vs . Boston at Winter Haven. Fla . California vs. Cleveland at Tucson, Ariz. Milwaukee vs . Oakland at Scottsdale. Ariz. Chicago. (Nl vs. San Diego at Yuma, Ariz. Seattle vs. San Francisco at PhoeniX, Ariz. St. Louis vs . NY !Nl at St. Petersburg, Fla ., ( Nl Friday's Games Houston vs . Atlanta "A" at West Palm Beach. Fla . Atlanta "A" vs. Texas at Pompano Beach, Fla . St. Louis vs . Philadelphia at Clearwater. Fta . Los Angeles vs. Cincinnati at Tampa, Fla. Boston vs . Montreal at Winter Haven, Fta . Pittsburgh vs . Detroit at Lakeland, Fla . Toronto vs. Ch icago (AI at Sarasota, Fla. Baltimore vs. Kansas City at Ft. Myers, Fta . Cleveland vs. San Otego at Yuma, Ariz; Oakland vs . Milwaukee at Sun City, Ariz. California vs. Seattle at Tempe, Ariz. San Francisco vs. Chicago ( N) at Mesa, Ariz . ~IY (Al vs. NY INJ at St. 1-'etorsburg, Fla., (N) • ••' '. i•' •~•· SAVE 12% FIRRYMORSI SIIDS ~i ~9 ,,' •• Modulette®-8 by Reall11ic •RAKE}--GARDEN & LAWN • PRUNING . SHEARS eSAWS eSMALL PLA'NTING . TOOL Third Place Alabama 96, Ohio St . 86 •' '• AM/FM STEREO B·TRACK SYSTEM GRASS SEED ·:· Ch~mpionship Indiana 53, Purdue 52 All at: S3Q Buy the pair for unde r $50! 22"high air-suspenspeakers w ith 8" woofer. 3" twee ter. 40·914 Finals Wednesday's Games AI New York Fash1on Forecast ·sAVE 4275 Reg. Separate Items 301 75 Second Round March 12 Alabama 90, Virginia 88 Indiana 73, Al~orn St. 69 Old Dominion 61. Clemson 59, 2 OT Ohio St. 79, Maryland 72 Purdue 84, Dayton 70 Texas A&M 67. Nevada· Reno 64 Third Round March 15 Purdue 67, Old Domlnfon 59 Alabama 72, Texas A&M 68 Semifinals March 19 Purdue 87, Alabama 68 Ind iana 64, Ohio St . 55 ~unny ENJOY REALISTIC SOUND FOR LESS ! It's planting time egaln . ._ Get. all lawn •. Garden supplln you'll IIMCI, plua "hoW lo" flps rlqhl htre. RILL STOCK OF ·NEW YORK (AP) - If you were on center court at :' Wimbledon, behind 1-5 and 30-40 in the final set and could : • select me tennis player to try to battle you out of the jam, • • whom. would tt be? ~~ "Billie Jean Klng," said France's Francoise Durr without ~: a moment's hesitation. "Chris Evert is steadiest but Billie Jean is toughest in a tight spot ... " •. "I agree," added Rosie Casals, Billie Jean's longtime ~· doubles partner. "No one is better at turning a match around ~' on a single shot." , !' "I would have to pick Billie Jean at her best," said ;; Martina Navratllova. "Consistently, Chris is hardest to beat ' but for one occasion, one big match, one. crucial point, yes it , , would have to be Billie Jean." ' \ Chris Evert and her friends were lolling around Madison : Square Garden, awaiting their turns in the $275,1100 Avon '. Championships, and the talk tlaiurally turned to tennis, with a : · few detours involving love and marriage, slwnps and the : game's fierce new tigresses. ~ It's now one of the best shows in sports - the ladies' tour. . , The competitors are attractive, bright, personable.. They have National llasketball ' a splendid organization. When they elect to put on a -show Association , unlike themen's1our, which is fragmented by selfishness and' Af.AGt.nce . inflated egos - all the stars show up. IIY The Associated Press Eastern Conference ' Fans who buy tickets to see Martina Navratilova and Chris Atlantic Division , Evert see Martina Navratilova and Chris Evert, with their full W l Pet. GB · supporting cast. No AWOL!i as in the case of the rich Grand Wash . 49 22 .690 Prix MaSters this winter when Bjorn Borg, Guillermo Vilas Phlla. 3'1 33 .542 10'12 N..Jersey J4 37 .479 15 and Vilas Gerulaitis ail chose to ignore it. New York 31 44 .413 20 Chris Evert, the No . 1 women's player in the world for tbe Boston 27 43 .385 21';, last five years, is here, intent on defending her position despite Cent~al Division one of ille biggest distractions that can afflict a lady - an San Ant. 43 30 .589 40 31 .563 2 impending marriage. Soinelime in the next few weeks the Houston Atlanta 41 33 .554 21h court JEincess from Fort Lauderdale, Fla., will take her prince Cleve . 28 44 .389 14'/2 - young John Uoyd of England. Detroit 28 44 .J89 w;, Billie Jean, the court bulldog who has won six New Orleans 23 51 .311 20 112 Western Conference Wimbledons, now a1 3S and with two fragile knees, is more Midwest Division speetatorthan competitor. Kan. City 43 30 .589 "I'm phasing myseH out," she said. "There are too many Denver 40 33 .548 3 good players aro.Wtd now. It's getting tougher and tougher." Milwau . 33 40 .452 10 Indiana 31 41 .431 11'12 Billie Jean left her mark. Chicago 26 46 .361 w;, "No matter how far down you gother, you never could he Pacific Division sure of beating her,". said Rosie . "She might nuike one shot Seattle 44 27 .620 and suddenly catch fire. She is very emotional - up and down . Phoenix 43 30 .589 2 42 30 .583 2•12 Chris is not as flashy . She is more level, cold and consistent." Los Ang . Diego 41 33 .554 4'1' Women's tennis remains largely a Chris and Martirui San 3'1 33 .542 5'h Portland show. Martina has beaten her rival in two of their three Golden St. 32 42 .432 13'h meetings this year but Chris has an overall edge over the Wednesday's Games Atlanta 111, Detroit 104 strong, left-banded Czech defector. 119, New York "We both enjoy playing each ~ther," said Chris. ''It's a Washiligtor 106 challenge. We realize every time we meet, No.I is on the line." lOUISiana 78 SAVE s1o WEENNORE 1 10 Reg. 59" Pair WEED KILLERS'. By WW Grlallley · AP Corret~poadeot u •• By Tho A•sociated Press · First Round March7 . . VirQinia 79, Northeast • BUll FERRY-MORSE ~ -, Notional Invitation Includes Oust Now Showing GILSON nUERS . 11.> dll·:u ltll lii~:N llEltl.i Al, Spo'"l:; Wrih•r Major league baseball locker rooms are raucous, lJawdy, crowded and sweaty. 't1tey are possibly the most uncomfortable place.s for juurnaiists to interview athletes. Samantha Stevenson wants to see ali this for herself because she's a writer and that's where the athletes are. Stevenson will soon see what male writers have been seeing for years - lots of c~rd games, lots of shrugs and some downright surliness. Stevenson and the Philadelphia Phillies recently reached an out-llf-court settlement of her SUit against 3995 Reg . 49" •• •• ~ • SAVE s10 Upgrad es most turntables! Integral h ead s hell for fine performance . 42-2845 Mo s t 11ems also a1Ja1lable ::. 1 ABd10 Shack Dealers. Look lor th•s s•gn tn vour n etgh borhood. PRICE~ MAY VAAV AT INDlVIOUAl STORES lht..• Nurlhll.d Ll'ltf.!U ~ f.'lub fur :-.·al !le wilt a llow. all prnperly \'ankL·es wen• also contacted b.aning lu•t' from lhe locker .t:rcdl•ntialed reporters inlv hut said they hadn 'I reached mom last y~ar. Althuugh tiM! chc du~house without any a pulicy position yet. wcl("me mat is not out. the liint• rest riclions. And Milwaukee and Clevedc••J· is definitely open. And The St . Louis Cardina ls land said special interview that's all Stevenson wan!$. .said they would open the areas ouL~ide the locker room " Now we can get on with l<x:kcr n••ms to everybody would be set up to accomthe reporting of baseball for ;!0 minutes immediately modate women reporters . from the viewpoint of after the game, then dose Only this approach would be women," Steverson said .. them to all reporters. contrary to baseball "Now women reporters · in Minnesota , Gincinnati, . Commissioner Howie Kuhn's Philadelphia can finally Kansas City, California, Los polic) statement suggesting compete equally with men Angeles and the New York that the clubs initiate a nonand finally show what we can ao.·· Most of the tea(llS surveyed .in a random study by The Associated Press will be like tt>e Phliiies, allowing women Wednesday Eorlybirds to tread in the previously allFeb. 14, 1979 WL male locker room . Among the 0 18 contacted teams , Atlanta, -Riebel 's Used Cars New York Clothing 27 21 T~xas , San Diego, Boston and Royal Crown 26 22 Jack's Club 24 24 . King Builders 20 28 Swisher & Lohse 13 35 Team High Game - Royal Crown 800, Riebel's Used cars 788. Royal Crown 718 . Indiana 114. Chicago 105 Team High Series - Royal San Antonio 1~3. Kansas City Crown 2151, Riebel 's Used 116 Cars 2078, King Builders. Philadelphia 114, Houston 108 1994. Phoenix 134, Boston 113 High Ind . Game - Debbie San Diego 106, Golden State Hawley 234, Donna Mc · 103 . Farland 194, Betty Whitlatch . Portland 114, Los Angeles 110 190. Drema Roach . 190. Thursday's Games Hlng tnd . Series - Debbie Indiana at Cleveland Hawley 571. Betty Whitlatch Baston at Seattle 508, Pat Carson 468 . Friday's G1mes New Jersey at Philadelphia [completion of . Nov . 8 Friday L•te Mixed suspended game I Feb. 16, 1979 New Jersey at Philadelphia WL Wash ington al Detroit Coleman's 40 16 Houston at Indiana Young 's Carpeting 33 23 Atlanta at San Antonio Roush.WIIson 32 24 New Orleans at Chicago Capeharts 24 32 Boston at Denver Young's Gull Station 21 35 Kansas City at Phoenix 20 36 Milwaukee at Golden .State Clark's High Team Series San Diego at Los Angeles Young's · Carpeting 90'9 , Roush-WIIson , 814 ; Pro Hockey At A Glance Coleman's, 800. National Hockey League High Team Game By The Associated Press Young's Carpeting 322, Campbell Conference Young ' s Carpeting , 319 ; Patrick Division Roush . Wilson, 279 . W l T Pis GF GA Men's High Series - Mike N.Y. Islanders Capehart. 495 ; Butch Roush. 4S 13 12 102 321 187 Chuck Hossler 418; 467; NY Terry Seldenobel 418. Rang. 3'1 24 9 87 296 252 Men's High Game - Butch Phlla. 34 23 14 82 243 220 Roush 171; Mike Capehart Atlanta 37 21 1 81 286 251 167; Mike Capehart 164. Smythe Division Women's High Series Chicago 25 34 12 62 215 259 Marlene Wilson 491 ; Edith Vancou. 21 40 11 53 199 274 364 ; Kelly Wilson 347. St. Louis 17 43 11 45 225 308 Hall Women ·~ High Game Colo. 14 49 9 37 189 306 Marlene Wilson 179; Marlene Wales Conference Wilson 166; Marlene Wilson Adams Division . 147. Boston 39 20 12 90 282 233 Buffalo , 31 25 15 11 241 232 Toronto 30 31 11 11 233 229 Minn. 26 33 11 63 237 246 POMEROY LANES Norris Division Wednesday Early birds X·Moot . 45 15 10 100 297 181 Feb. 17, 1979 Pitts . 31 28 11 .13 247 249 WL Los Ang . 31 30 10 12 254 254 Riebel's Used Cars 28 12 Wash . 21 36 15 57 245 300 Jack's Club 22 18 Detroit 20 35 16 56 233 262 N.Y. Clothing 21 19 x-clinched division Roya I Crown 20 20 Wednesday's Games King Buclders 14 26 Washington 2, Pittsburgh 2. Swisher & Lohse 11 29 tie . High Ind . Game - Melanie Detroit .4, Toronto 2 Barnett 22'1, Jean Norton, New York Rangers 7; Betty Whitlatch, 189. Chicago 6 High Ind. Series - Bess Minnesota 7, Philadelphia 3 Hendr i cks, 519, Melanie Buffalo 3, Colorado 2 Barnett 510, Debbie Hawley St. Louis 1, Vancouver 1, fie 502. Thursday's Games High Team Game . Plltsburgh at Boston Riebel's Used Cars, 808, New New York Islanders at Mont. York Clothing, 788, Riebel 's real Used Cars, 788, King St. louis at Los Angeles Builders, 762. ' Friday's Games High Team Series Philadelphia at Atlanta Riebel 's Used cars 2337, New Buffalo at Vancouver York Clothing 2259, King Builders 2159 . 1 .. •' • .~• • l. . . •• •• 2 l •• .j FiDe S,rin8 \Vearin8 Apparel For Men and Women At: BAHR cLOTHIERS ... Open All Day Thurs. •ncl ":.:·=.=··:-·-.:_ -· :: • • •' ·' .' discrumnatory policy and provide "identical access in one way or another to all reporters .'· That positio n did not eome easily to Kuhn, who ·only reached it after baseball and the Yankees lost · a discrimination case last September brought against them by Melissa Ludtke Lincoln, a reporter for Sports Illustrated. District Court .Judge Constance Baker Molley ruled in tha t suit that the locker room ban against women reporters was unconstitutional. She 548; (women) Isabelle Couch said the Yankees could could 516. Pat Carson 504. bar all reporters or no High Ind . Game - (men) larry Duga n 207, Bill Porter · r eporters. They could open Local Bowling STANDINGS Mon .• Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat8:30 to S:OO Thursday fill 12 noon Mason. W.Va. '·"'I :1 FOR THE BEST DEALS 773·5592 Sports World Tournament Glance .Wendy Turnbull 5-7, 6-1 , 6-3 and Britain's Virginia Wade beat Dianne Fromholtz of Australia G-4 , &.1. The eight-women tournament is a doubleelimination event. BASKETBALL NEW YORK - Butch Carter hit a 20-foot jump shot with six seconds remaining, giving Indiana a 53-1;2 victory over Purdue in the National In v it at ion . Tournament championship game. Carter's dramatic shot from the top of the key came · after Indiana Coach Bobby Knight called three consecutive time outs with 16 seconds remaining . .Then · Indiana brought the ball into the forecourt and Carter got open for the winning shot. BULK 'SEEDS NOW ON SALE start tor the Redskins. " We have a real fluid team with switching defenses. We even press a little," said ·Guiibaut . SUPERB AUDIO SYSTEM WITH DOLBY. FM Sports briefs TENNIS NEW ORLEANS - Tom Gullikson, winner of only two singles matches this .year , upset' top-rank ed Jimmy Connors 6-4, 3-1!, 6-2 in the $1 75,000 New Orleans Festival of Tennis. In other matches, South Africa n Ray Moor defeated countryman Johan Kriek 4-1>, 6-4 , 6-4 a nd Ferdi Taygan beat Deon Joubert of France and 1hen a knee during the Mercer county school. tl,urnament play. · Two of former Cincinnati " We got here on a wing and Reds' slugger Wally Post's a prayer. mostly prayers nephews, 6-4 all-stater Mike with our injuries. Post and 6-3 Chuck Stahl, McLoughlin's about SO Women will be allowed in some lockerrooms Today's Transactions Sunday Mhiors February t8, 1979 WL Country Bumpkins 42 14 Sunday Duds 34 22 Hot Shots 32 24 American League Plnbusters 30 26 DETROIT TIGERS - Sent 30 26 Ted Blair, Dan Rucker and Alley Cats 0 56 Dave Steffen, pitchers, Ted Team6 Men's High Game Rick Brazell , Steve Patchin and John Upshaw, catchers, to Martin 175 ; Rick Martin 166; their minor league camp lor Rick Martin 165. ¥en's High Series - Rick reassignment. MILWAUKEE BREWERS Martin 506 ; Ralph Gibbs 441; - Sent Willie Mueller, pit· Jeff Martin 3'/3. Women's High Game cher, to their minor league Gwen Martin 159 ; Sheryl tamp for reassignment. Gibbs 150; Rhonda Gibbs 149. National League Women's High Series ATLANTA BRAVES Sheryl Gibbs 411; Gwen Sent Moro Giello, Tony Martin 402 ; Ann MOrris 386. Brizzolara, Roger Alexander Team High Game - Hot and Joey Mclaughlin, 'pitchers, Mark Martin, Matj Shots 324; Hot Shots 311; 280 . Slnalro and Blane McDonald. Plnbusters Team High Series - Hot catchers, Ken Smith, Perry Shots 908 ; Plnbusters 780; Harper, Gary Cooper and Larry Whlsenton. outfielders, Country Bumpkins 750. to their mInor league camp Sunday Miners lor reassignment . February 25, 1979 CtN.CtNNATI REDS - . W 1 Sent Mike Grace, ·tnllelder, Country Bumpkins 50 14 and Steve Christmas, cat. Hot Shots 40 24 cher, to their minor league Pinbusters 36 28 camp for reassignment. Sunday Duds 34 30 International League Alley Cats 32 32 ROCHESTER RED Team 6 o 64 WINGS - Named Thomas E. Men's High Game - Rick Marlin 191 ; Ralph Gibbs 176; Farrell president. FOOTBALL ' Rick Martin 164. Nation•! Football League Men's High Series _ Rick GREENBAYPACKERS- I Signed Duane Thomas, . Marlin 504 ; Ralph Gibbs 478; running back . ' Jeff Martin 3'/5 . NEW YORK GIANTS _ Women's HIQb Game Ann "Morrls158; Gwen Martin Named Dick Scesnlak an 1~9; Gwen Martin 148. assistant coach. Women's High Series ·Canadian Foolboll League Gwen Martin 4J8 ; Ann Morris TORONTO ARGONAUTS - Signed Mark Jackson, 417; Sheryl Gibbs 354. quarterback , · and John Team High Game - Hot Kinch, running back , to lwo· shots 332; Hot Shots 312; Plnbusters 301 . year contracts. Team High Series - Hot SOCCER NorthAmerlcon Shots 942 ; Plnbusters 829 ; Soccer Luguo Alley Cats 802. PHILADELPHIA FURY Signed Keith Van Eron, goal . tender. American Soccer League Pomeroy Bowlin9 Lanes LOS ANGELES Early Wed. Mixed SK YHAWKS - Signed Billy March 1, t979 Millen ; lorwa rd. Team SACRAMENTO GOLD 48 Young's Market Signed Neill Roberts and Headquarters 46 Chuck Huntington. forwards . Smith-Nelson Motors 40 COLLAGE Zide's Sport Shop 28 ORAL ROBERTS No.3 28 UNIVERSITY - Announced Loogshots 26 · the resignation of Lake Kelly, Team High Series - Zlde's head basketball coach . Sport Shop 2030. UNIVERSITY OF TULSA Team High Game - Zidc's - Named Jay Cain and Lerry Sport Shop 697 . Coker to Its football coaching High Ind . Ser ies - (Menl staff . larry Dugan 582, Bill Porter By The Associated Press BASEBALL (women) 203; Caro lyn the doors or close the doors. 1\lld they could even provide swinging doors or curtains lor each cubicle or direct all ballplayers to ll'le towels or bathrobes. But they could not discriminate. Most of the Yankee players grudgingly accepted the entrance of women reporters last season. "I'm not uncomfortable ,'' said .Jay Jollnslone. "But when I take my clothes off, there won't be any ladies it) the locker room. Hey, if the ladies are allowed in here, why can't men writers go into the s howers to interview C'hris Evert and Billie Jean King? " Bachner 195, Isabelle Couch 188. Early Sunday Mixed THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio 58 I API - Majestic Flash was Tom's Carry Out SO just one second off the track Jack's Da iry Bar 49 Gibb's Grocery 34 mark as he won the $6,500 alRoyal Crown 26 lowance feature at Meigs Inn 24 Thistledown Wednesday, Team High Se ries - Tom's rtl!Jning the 5'1% furlongs in Ca rry Out 2012. I: 04 4-li. Team High Game - Tom's Carry Out 695 . Maj estic Flash paid $5.60, High Ind . Series - (men) $4and$2.20. Vino Veritas was Ed Voss 543, Bill Willford 511 ; lwomenl Helen Phelps 513, · second, paying $8.80 and $3. Flying Hitch paid $2.20 to Stephanie Rought 504. · High Ind. Game (men) Ed show. Voss 192, Ed Voss 185 ; The crowd of 4,109 wagered (women) Stephanie Rought $493,000. i99. Helen Phelps 186. Team 3 In One Tuesday Triplicate March ll, 1979 Team Reuter Bragan Ins. 70 58 46 Friendly Ta vern Royal Oak Par k Royal Crown Cola 46 Robert Robie Con st. 24 Doug's Marine Sales 20 High Ind . Game - Betty Smith 22 1. Pat Carson 196, Betty Smith 193. High Ind . Series - Betty Smith 559, Helen Phelps 536, Maxine Dugan 489. Team High Game Friendly Tavern 526 . Team High Series Friendly Taver n 151 2. LEBANON LEBANON, Ohio ( APJ Plaza Chuck posted a career' best time ol 2:05.1 and caught Dr's Golden Knight at the wire in · a photo finish Wednesday night to win the . $1,600 featured mile pace at Lebanon. The winner returned $7. 40, $4 and $3.20 and the secondplace horse paid $6.80 and $3.20 while McArnie finished third and returned $3 .60 . The 2-5 double of Nable Cloud and Tru Gait Boy paid $22.60 a nd the crowd of 1,179 bet $120,296. LATONIA FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) Angeline, r idden by Michael Bryant, ca ptured the $6,200 featured efghth race at Latonia Wednesday night, paying $6, $3 .40 and $2.40. Amber Bio was second, returning $3.60 and $2.40 and .Jelly Buck finished third, paying $3.20. Attendance was 3,084 and the mutuel pool to taled $400,766. . SATURDAY SIGN UP Sign up for the Racine Surruner League Program, pony league, girls' league, little league, pee wee lea~ue and T-ball, will be held in the Kindergarten room at Racine Saturday, March 31, from 10 a. m . until nopn. Registration fee is $5 per child. Any adult interested in assisting in the program should contact Bill Porter at 949-2009. SIUICERS FORYOURJUIIOR MEETING SET There will be a meeting at the Racine Elementary School at 7 p. m. Monday, March 26 for all a dults interested in the Racine Surruner League P rogram (pony league, girls' softball, little league, pee wee league and T-ball) . LATONIA FLORENCE, Ky. (AP) Jockey Pete Glenn rode Domile to a driving finish Tuesday night at Latonia to capture the $5,300 fea tured eighth race. The winner covered the six furlongs in I : 13.1-li for a return of $14 .40, $3.40 and $2.40 .. Siler Blessing paid $2.80 and $2.10 for pla ce, and Patarctic Prince paid $3 for show. JR's Bandit combined 9-6 with French Commotion in the double for $77.60. Attendance was 2,9116 and the mutuel pool totaled $437,741. ·Now the exciting star of television, comics , and comic books can be with you everywhere! New Spider-man Sneakers from Kid Power®are Red and Blue - the same colors as Spidey's costume!- with webbing and Spidey's face on the side. Run and jump like never before ... in your Spider-man Sneakers! heritage house OF StiOES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. Open Friday til 8 p . m . · 1979 Marvel Com1cs Gt'Oup REFRIGERATORS - RANGES - FREEZERS WASHERS - DRYERS �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursduy, Mar. 22, 1979 Your Social .Security The Mysteries of Microwaves ... ) • .7-111.: Dally SenUnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 22, 1979 ~;g::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;!;!;:;:::x:::::;:;:;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;!;:::::::~:=:=:::::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Today's Topic: ~ Mending fences Birthdays I"~G;;;;;tl~ri':R;~ ll Circle~ of the First Baptist Church met ~ ~:l Humane Spciety 11 By Diane Ebllis Local businesses will be Are you considering the providing microwave ovens X ~ Social Security regulations effective May 15, 1978, provide purchase of a microwave and accessories for display . By Marion C. Crawford , that everyone who applies for a Social Security nwnber must oven? lly MARt: WILSON regulars end up rwmlng City ' Ma ybe you ' re Topics to be discussed will If you've been wondering why there basn't been any news submit evidence of age, identity, U. S. citizenship, or lawful dissatisfied with the results include how a microwave Associated Press Writer Hall, "I won't be happy," in the paper recently about the activities of the local Humane MliiiSSion status bef<re a Social Security number can be you get from the microwave oven operates, advantages CHICAGO (AP l -· It has Rose says. "But It's just too Issued. The new procedures were implemented to deter fraud oven you presently own. Or and disadvantages of Its use, been widely reported that the early to make predictions." Society, it is because we hav'e been too busy to sit down and tan you about ali of it. First of all there has been a rub of Injured and misuse of the Social Security number and to make the you may just want to learn features to look for when Chicago Democratic machine Alderman Dick Simpson, animals and very sick ooes, too. One poor animal was thrown system's records more reliable. more about microwa'le buying a microwave ·oven, _ is dead - slain with ballots an independent, said he never over a fence on HyseU Run - a very young, black and while The best proof of age is a public or religious record of birth cookery. and proper cooking by an unsmiling blonde lrisb- viewed Mrs. Byrne as an Border Collie, about two or three months old. We toot her to ~de before age five. This proof will also serve as proof of If you find yourself in any techniques. Copies of various woman,named Jayne Byrne. independent. "If someone is the vet immediately but even after several days under medielil Cltizenslup for U. S. born persons. If this type of proof is not of these situations, then you recipes will be provided and Those reports, as Mark going to kill the machine It's care she dled ...cause? Neglect, which in turn cauaed ulcers available or not easily obtainable, other evidence of age may preparation techniques wiD Twain once said about notices going to take someone else to over her mouth, tongue, throat, and even into her Intestines. should plan to attend "The be used including a school record, church record census Mysteries of Microwaves" be demonstrated. . .of his death, may have been do it," he said. Another animal, a !Dale Collie type was picked up from the record, physi~ians statement of birth, Bible or family record, program on Thursday, March In order to help me plan for "greatly exaggerated." Simpson, who did not seek road after, being hit by a car. We had it treated, a cast put oh Itil msurance pohcy, marriage record, voters registration record 29th. Afternoon and evening the size of the audience, "We're going . to have to reelection , predicted Mrs. leg, and after several wild goose chases around West Virghila military record, delayed birth record, or any other docwneni the Meigs County show the world that what Byrne wm "make alliances· to two different locations, we finaUy found It a home neil.~ please call sessions · will be · conducted which shows the applicant's name and date of birth or age and _,. which from 1 p. m. to 3 p. m. and Extensio!l Office at 992-3895 happened here in the primary with Democratic regulars, Pomeroy. We went on several other pet ambulance runs, most is at least one year old. All proofs should be original from 7 p. m. to 9 p. m. Both by Monday, March 26 and tell · election Is like a fight in the but it will be on her terms - too late to save the animal, some we lucked out and the doclll!'ents o~ certified copies; uncertified photocopies or sessions will include the aame · us if you are planning to family, where you always after all she won the elec- animals got away.from the hospital alive and are now In gOOd · · notanzed cop1es are not acceptable proofs. types of so that attend the afternoon or make up," Mrs. Byrne told tlon." · homes. · Evidence of Identity is also required in addition to you mayinfonnatlon choose the most evening session. Or you can Democratic Party precinct In the meantime, Simpson We are stlll being asked to "do something" about privately evidence of ag~. Evidence of identity should provide the name, convenient time to attend. stop by or write to the Meigs captains. added, her victory has owned animals and we must still repeat - we deal with a~e , date of btrth, address, signature, physical description, County Extension Office, Box Mrs. Byrne, long-time aide "fragmented control of city homeless animals only unless there is neglect or cruelty . ,, will be The program picture, or any other identifying information. 32, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. to the late Mayor Richard J . government. There's much involved. Those of you who take pets without thoroughlf conducted at ihe Meigs All applicants initially requesting Social Security numbers This program, as well as Daley, was the victor ·in the more room for maneuvering realizing your full responsibility to that animal and thus decide Extension Office, County. will be required to submit two documents : one for age and :f" another for. identity. For example, children under age seven located m the basement of the other activities conducted by Feb. 'J:l Democratic mayoral now, a chance for ·decent after a y~r or two that you don't want it - must aaaume tl1!' County Home ' BuDding on the Meigs County primary. The loser was in- legislation to come out of the responsibility of finding it a new bome . Most certainly the w~d requtre proof of age and evidence of identity such as a Mulberry Heights in Cooperative Extension cumbent Michael Bilandic, city council. I'm sure the first chore is made easy for you . by the Sentinel offering free clinic or d~tor 's r_ecord, hospital wristband, baby book, •• Service, is open to anyone on who headed the· Democratic 100 days of the Byme ad- advertising and with the program on WMPO called SWap ShoP, Pomeroy near Veterans newspaper birth notice, vaccination certificate, .day care or a non-discriminatory basis · machine alter Daley died. ministration will tum out you have another means of doing "right" by your animal. So Hospital. A 50 cent Memorial nursery school record, etc. Older children age '7-18 would without regard to race six Bilandic's defeat was some good legislation." regist.ration fee will be don't ask your Humane Society to take on an even greater load require proof of age and identity - other possible docwnents color or national origin: ' viewed by some, at least at Mrs . By,rne's candidacy charged to cover expenses for "1; by doing "your" work. We are but a handful of women and one m addition to those mentioned above include a report· card, first, as defeat for the has been endorsed by both the man, trying to take on the inunense task in this county Of the food demonstration . school record, school L D. card, yearbook driver's permit or machine. Democratic Central Com- transferring dogs and cats from one location to lll!other with •, license, Boy Scout or Girl Scout membership card, etc. Other But Mrs. Byrne is still mittee and the Independent th~ best interest of these animals first and foremost in Ollt ~ exa:npl~ of evidence of identity are: state I. D. card, voters courting the machine's Voters of Illinois. The two minds. · · registration record, mamage record, divorce decree work ~ power, even thougl) for more organ izations have never .There are a lot of nice people who ask us daily ''what can badge, draft card, passport, etc. These are only exampies and A contribution was made to Mrs. Schmoll was noted. The than 50 years the winner of before endorsed the same do to help you when I don'thave the time physically to assist?!': are not all-inclusive. the Lena Huber Memorial recent Illness of Mrs. W. H. the Democratic primary has mayoral candidate. There are two things that you can do to help us out, If you w!Jt: Applicants not born in the United States should also submit Fund by the Friendly Circle ~ won the general election. And The Jane Byrne band••• evidence of their U. S. citizenship or their immigration of Trinity Church · meeting Ferrell, mother of Mrs . her Republican opponent, wagon is filling ' up and so far We, of course, always need money - it COiltS us a lot to Donald Hauck, and the maintain our vehicle which acts as ambulance, and taxi fbr ~ documents showing their lawful admission status. ,I Tuesday night at the church. hospitalizatioo of Mrs. Ray stockbroker Wallace John- aU the riders seem at least animals. It costs us money to board animals temporarily Persons requesting duplicate or corrected cards will have Miss Elizabeth Fick Riggs were reported, as was son, trails badly- by a 7-to-1 mollified if not happy. Or as our vet bills are astronomical. Donations or membt!rship ~ ~ to submit _eviden~ of identity when applying. For example, if president, margin according to a Alderman Vito Marzullo, a had charge of tb~ ~ a w~an IS chan~mg her name due to marriage, the marriage business meeting when the wedding of Miss Debbie Republican poll taken last long-time party leader, says, be obtained by writing PO Box 682, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576t ;.a Wilson at the church Another thing that you can do to reaUy help us Is to think of Ull 14 certificate showmg the previous and new name would reports were given on the Saturday, 2 p. m. week. "Everything will be alright. when you do your spring cleaning this year. Any clothes you establish both identities and should be easily available. cookbook and basket Since the primary; Mrs. She's coming back. No one have outgrown or tired of that are in good shape, appllance'li Miss Mary E. Chapman Most applcations for Social Security numbers can be projects. Mrs. Thomas Byrne has promised to share walks alone in this world." that still work, furniture tbat is In good shape, boukl shoe4 used readings and poems · conducted in person or by mail, except for applicants who are Young reported on ill and relating to spring and Easter patronage appointments with MVP AGAIN etc., are all items that can be sold In our Humane 'Socletf 18 or over. They must apply in person. bereaved members during George Dunne, Cook County · DAYTON, oliio ( AP) ~ ' Thrift Shoppe and keep us able fmancially to help these paoio during the program hour. A free explanatory leaflet, "Applying for a Social Security B Nwnber" is available at the Athens Social Security Office. H the past three months and Devotional period Included Democratic chairman. Jim Paxson is only the third defenseless animals that end up coming to our attention In one d you have any questions about evidence requirements or the notes of thanks were read an interpretation of the 23rd She told 400 precinct player h\ University of sad way or another. ·~ ~ Lastly, you can help us by getting on our list of peo~ application process, please call the Athens office at 592-4448 from Mrs. Fay Pratt, Mr. and Psalm. Miss Mary V. Reibel captains on Monday that they Dayton basketball history to Meigs county residents should caU 99U622. Please remember: Mrs. James Fugate Carl received the offering and are part of the "greatest wm . the Flyers' Most seekmg pets. That way, when we come across an animal that Bilikam, Mrs. Ger'atdine prayer closed the meeting. Democratic Party in the Valuable Player award for needs a home badly, we have the list of people waiting to take tn order to protect your Social Security program no Social three straight years. Mrs. Roy Mayer served a United States." care of them. With no shelter in the coWity, this Is the only way Security nwnber will be issued unless all requirem'ents of the Young and Mrs. Hilda Schmoll. A contribution from She urged them to tum out The 6-foot~ senior from dessert course to the 12 the Humane Society has of )lelping to eliminate the hug~ law are met. .the vote for here iii teh Apr. 3 Kettering joins Henry Finkel :mimat explosion in Meigs County that Is caused by members attending. general election because "it's {1964-65-66) and Donald Irresponsible pet ownesr who do not believe in neutering males been written up :oil over the Smith {1972-73-74) in winning nor spaying females. If you want now, or wlll in the future - ii were callers at the home of world what happened In the the laurels that many times dog, puppy, cat or kltten,docall us at 992-76M. We welcome aU Mr. and Mrs. Bill Bryant, prlmar_r. A lot of people, although ·Finkel and Smith calls between 10 a. m. and 10 p. m. - please no other time as Those visiting Mr. and Mrs. and Kelly, The Plains; Bob Debra and Dave, last week. mclubd t.ng alii belot k of , each shared the hdnor for one we are getting worn out unnecessarily, particularly by "e~riy R. R. Durst recently were ·Ritchie, Belpre; Jim Ritchie, Tom Durst spent a week's Repu 11cans, w •• loo. ing season . Mr. and Mrs. ·Bill Berry, Ronnie birds" . Emergency situations excepted. . . and Brian -vacation at Key· West, Fla. I. here to see whether or not we Paxson led Dayton to 19Lexington; Mr. and Mrs: Burkehammer, Minersville; recently . In closing, ~on't forget to get new flea and tick collars for ••• 10 record and a berth ;; the your pets. It's that time again .. .and thank you so much all of Sunday School attendance can get our .act together." Mrs. Mike Evans and MatMrs. Famie Durst visited '1 Victor Democratic regulars who National Invitation you wonderful people who have adopted animals from us lately threw, Lawrence Ritchie Jr. Mrs. Nell Middleswart on Feb. 25 was 38, the offering $23.15 . On March 4 at- cursedh~r in the primary are Tournament this year. He - because of you we have not had to euthanize one health;r and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Tuesday afternoon. lj Morehead, local. • Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLUz tendance was 43 with $32.05 now _kissing h~ cheeks and paced the Flyers with :;Bo animal in months. I hangmg her p1cture where points and 53 steals · Mrs. Earl PoweU, Torch, called on Mr. and Mrs. offering. l · Worship services were held Bilandic's once hung. Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch, Richard Abels, Long Bottom, "These people are at 11 · p. m. with the Rev.· Racine, Mrs. Bonnie Willford on Sunday. ~ Tbomas bringing the professional PQliticians and and Mrs. Maxine Durst, ~ "Digging Old Well" ·Democrats - they have no message Portland, called on Leota } (a Communion message ) real choice but to go with the Birch during the past week. winner," says Don Rose, the from Genesis 26. Attendance '• . Mr. and Mrs.. Henry anti-machine political gadfly • at the service was 26. Johnson of Steubenville were who became Mrs. Byrne's County' Council was held . recent visitors of .Mr. and Mrs. Dan Talbott and family . . Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Bigley recently. Attending fr,om campaign manager in early -~ Laura Ohlinger of Pomeroy are announcing the birth of a Alfred were Thelma Hen- January.• Rose was credited was a weekend guest of Alicia son, Michael David, weighing derson and Nina Robinson. with taking a disorganized COMPLnE STOCK •• campaign and putting Mrs. Charlotte Van Meter and and Cindy Evans . • 8 lbs., 6'n oz. He was born ' • Mr. and Mrs. Blaine Dailey March 11 at the Camden- Helen Woode were unable to Byrne over the top. Despite his years of and sons, Reedsville, visited Clark •• Hospital · in attend. fighting the machine, Rose Charlotte Van Meter is a Mrs. Gussie Dailey and Mrs . Parkersburg. Maternal said he isn't upset that Mrs. in Camden. surgical patient Betty Triplett, a recent af- grandparents are Mr. and Byrne is mending fences with Clark Hospital in ParkersWMPO ternoon. Mrs. Frank Bise, paternal party regulars. burg. Mrs. Violet Ritchie, Lori grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. •• SATURDAYS "She's talking concUlation. Word has been received Cornell, Donnette Talbott, · Sol Bigley. Great9 til Noon It's the kind of posture she has that Elsie Sydenstricker Delbert Patterson, Wade grandmothers are Mrs. has to asswne before the been a patient in St. Joseph Connolly and Troy WArd Mabel Hetzer and Mrs. • election, it doesn't mean Hospital, . Parkersburg. Martha. Holsinger. '~ changing colors," Rose she's :Apri\11 will be Holy Week Mrs. Bigley was honored added. Service at Alfred. April 15th, with a sto~k shower Friday ~ Rose , noted that Mrs. evening at the Eden Parish Sunrise Services. , . '~·~ Byrne's transition team Is Hall with Mrs. Fannie Bigley, Sunday School attendance controlled by anti-machine Mrs. Virginia Carter and on March 11 was 60. The •"· DIFFERENT independents. II Mrs. Byme Mrs. Mary Ailee Blse as offering was $33.09. hostesses. Games were Worship attendance was 32 follows its recommendations, played with prizes awarded. with Rev. Thomas speaking Rose said , independents ;· ~ · Mrs. Bigley received many on "Jesus' Journey From should be happy. ••• H~"""'" The real test, Rose and t~ gifts. Refreshments were Jerusalem" from Luke 9:51. , other analysts say, will be tbe MIDDlEPORT, lJ. served to 51 guests. Holy Week services will be ·' ~ appointment of top city ofMr. and Mrs. Roger held here on AprU 11. Easter • •• Meredith and daughter, Sunrise services will be held ficials. II Democratic Party ,:. I ~ ~~ Terry, of Nauvoo, Ill., visited here with the Rev. Thomas with Mr. and Mrs. Denver leading . . Weber and Mr. and Mrs . AHred church has been Day or night. this elegant dress •• presented a certificate of sandal co-stars with yQU and 1 Warren Pickens. • Mr. and Mrs. Zenith Jionor for having paid conI • the season's best names In .~ Chevalier of Belpre Rd. are ference apportionments In casual fashions. Enjoy great ' announcing the birth of a son, full for 1978. It has been '. reviews for g ood looks. Eric Lee, born at Camden• announced that new car''I , performa nce and comfort. Clark Hospital, Parkersburg: peting is to be installed In the I~ Standing ovation fo r a cameo They have another son, Allan, church basement soon. pric e. who is 5. Grandparents are Mrs. Charlotte Van Meter Mr. and Mrs . Edward is now home recovering from I• Chevalier. surgery. . I• ,. Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith Mr. and Mrs. Richard 1~ spent a few days at Paden Buckley have become City, W. Va. with Mr. and parents of a daughter Mrs. Howard Young . recently. Our sincere . • Mrts. Rose Thomas has congratulations go to them. 4'Xl'x%" CDX !: returned home after visiting T)ley ate a wonderful couple •• with her sister and brother, and an asset to the Alfrejl Mrs. Gladys Baughman 'and Community. Grandparents I• . . Jack Gale of Gshanna. are Mr. and Mrs. Paul :. SHEET Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Buckley. I: )I Whithead were weekend Mrs. Ella Yost Is visiting I' guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Genevieve Guthrie. • I Hensch of Cuyahoga Falls. Word has been received Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of here of the death of Serena Belpre, Mrs . Gladys Campbell and the illness of PRICES CASH & CARRY . Willianui, Mrs. Ruth Anne her hUSband, John Campbell Balderson and Kay of Sugar Grove, Ohio. They EFFECTIVE DWVERY Balderllon villted with Mr. are former residents of THRU and Mrs. Bill Dietz and Mr. Sumner. AVAilABLE Mrs. Roy Flck at .and Sunday visitors of Mr. and EMPRESS 3-31-79 Colwnbus recently . Mrs. Charles D. Woode were Mrs. Ruth Tuttle ft Texas their son, Clair Woode und a Road spent an evening with friend , Richard Daniels, both Shiny Black Mrs. Helen Archer. of Day1on . · · Shiny Bone Mr. and Mrs. Gene WilBon, Shiny White Mrs. Vlrgnla W~ltoo and · Susie Cowdery visited with Mrs. Gay Young at MllllEPORT, 992-2709 OR 992-6611 Mr. and Mrs. Butch Ables 923 S. TIIIRD Chillicothe recently. of Canal Winchester were OPEN : 7:00 to S Mon. thru· Fri. -7:00 to 3:00 SaturdfV Mrs. Dorotha Riebel of · weekend guests of Mr. and . · Middleport, Ohio Belpre was an · overnight Mrs. K Ables. guest of Mrs. Verna Rose . :::::: .. ,. Bobbi Price · '. ~.,· Contributions made to fund ana ~ Brett Price · A party was held recently honorlog Bobbi and Brett Price, children of Bob and Penny Price, Long Bottom. Brett was four on March 20, and Bobbi will be eight on March 26. . ~uests were Teddy, ' . Chester and Lori Mundry, , Ruth, Roger and Scott Dillon, . Jeannie and Jinunie Starcher, Paul, Carolyn and · Kenny Whaley, Jackie, Eddie ' .· t and David Bigley, and Grace Price. · Cake, Kool-Aid, potato chips, and ice cream were served. Brett and. Bobbi are the grandchildren of Grace and Charles Price. ~ ~ I ,,,, Stiversville News Notes . "' • Reedsville News Notes •• Kasem. • '' ' ? r. REHEARSAL SET The Voice of Liberty choir will rehearse Sunday afternoon at 2:30 at the Pomeroy United Methodist Church for the Easter can· tala. *ACME *JUSTIN ., *TONY LAMl OFF ''·'' •'' 150 SiflES . .. DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I'm 15 and eight months pregnant. My parents threw me out and I've been supporting myself for the past three months, guess how? My boyfriend Is 17 and is enjoying his life. He won't support the baby and he's walked out on me. You don't know how scared I am. Morn always said she'd "be there in times of trouble." Bull! They don 't want me back. I have no place to go. Please help! - RUNNING OUT OF TIME DEAR R.O.O.T.: You have many places to go! There's always help waiting for troubled teens,lf they only reach out and ask for it. . Contact one or more of these : Birthright, the Health and Welfare Agency, The Salvation Army, a clergyman, Child and Family Services, a teen hot line (where .you 'll be given addresSes of other aid groups ). But first,-eall your parents. we· can't believe they'd turn their backs on a Iii-year-<lid pregnant daughter. - HELEN AND SUE Western Winners ., TIMEX WATCHES • :;:: ; I ' • I . •' .' I'' .''. • •' ' ... ...' '. •.' I .• .I ' ' s149 :I GRADE ..... ~~~.~.~~~~~.tY. .. :.... ... ..11'. .. :! ---~.~----~----~·---·--------·---·-----J I' .. FAMOUS. fliAME COLORS: - l ·Valley Lumber & Supply Corporation · I, MA.~ERS ARfHJW • MANHATI'AN ·• VAN HEUSEN j NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE THE SHOE BOX ·' THURSDAY ST. PATRICK'S Day theme card party, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Sacred Heart Church ; $2 a person. WOMEN'S CHRISTIAN Fellowship meeting, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Zion Church of Christ . MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout Pack 245 meeting 7 p.m. Thursday at Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home; Pinewood Derby to be held. RIVERVIEW Garden Club, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at home of Mrs. Claremont Harris with Mrs. Herman Grossnickle and Mrs. Donald Putman assisting; household party to be held. REGULAR MEETING, Southern Local School Board, 7:30 p.m. Thursday in high school cafeteria. PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday at home of Eleanor Thomas. WESTERN STYLE square ' ' 2"X4" . 8' STUDS SND . ., POMEROY, a. 126 E. MAIN ST. 'I '·' " " Werner and Mrs. Elizabeth Searles. ELECT ACIRCLE A report .on a visit to patients at tile Pinecrest Nursing Center last week was given by Mrs. Mary Brewer at the meeting of the Elects Circle at the home of Mrs. Gwinnie White. ., Mrs. Brewer, Mrs. Clara Bell e Riley, Mr s. Fr eda Edwards, Mrs. Lillian Demosky, and Miss Rhoda Hall visited the Center with cookies, candy and diabetic treats for every patient. . During the meeting con· d ct d b M' H ll u emadeto Y ISS a 'Athens plans were visit the Mental Health Center on Wedn esday. Cookies and candies will be taken. Texanna Well had devotions using " Extra Ordinary Extravagances" from Christian Life. For the 1 ey had the program, Mrs. R'l White Cross dedicat1'on. Attendin g besides tho se named were Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Florence Rbodes, Mrs. Bernice Baker, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Ethel Hughes, Mrs. Freda Edwards, Mrs. Mary Brewer and guests, Mrs. Judy Riley and Amber Well. Mrs. White and Mrs. Well served refreshments. · LOVE JOY CIRCLE Following a potluck dinner at the church the Love Joy Circle heard devotions by . ' Mrs . Janice Gibbs, ch a irman ' en ti I I e d "Prescription f,;.. LI'VIn ' g". ~ 11 was reported that valentine remembrances been oriven to shut-'·s· had and .,.. u• that remembrances w1·ll be provided at Easter. A bir· thday gilt will be sent to a mi ss ionary1 and d d members t k 1weretet retm n e tho ta e ay e IMrs. ems Lillie to Hubbar• e nex·' meeting. and Mrs. Owen ha<,. the whiteSara crossD. dedication. p~~sg.r a~w, ~~Brf~~s ~dme· ~~.e.· Others attending were Mrs. Frances Smart.,_,Mrs. Golda Roush Eva. Hartley, Mrs H, 1Mrs. Bodim dM . e en er an rs. Elizabeth Searles, a guest. .for &Summ._,,. - -Sii; ~SHOESDressy Strap Sandals, Donuts and Patry Shoes ·accent spring and summer "1979. Open looks with ''Disco' ' · theme bottoms. . PRESENTS' RING- Candy Ingels, right, pretenta a 14-K diamond dinner ring to Mrs Sandra Hender~n , holding he_r daughter, Suzanna, at Candy's Classic Collection, located i~ the Ingels Furmture Store, Middleport. Mrs. Henderson received the ring which was given away as part of a f1rst anmversary diamond sale staged recently in Miss Ingels' jewelry storeF..shNo puSrtchaMs~dwdl~s required to take part in the competition. Mrs. Henderson resides at 404 1 er ., 1 eport. l I Calendar l l •l PLYWOOD ,. 1 Social lmpectable. Short sleeve styles you're iookill(l for ••• Ia plaids or stripes. Add a ·few to your SprlJII wardrobe! .. . Magazine ·to th e shut-ins. Mrs. Kathcryn Met zger reported on valentines sent to h 1· Th k s u ·Ins. an -you notes were read from the family of theThlate Mrs. Eloise Wison. a silent m d'tere1· was b e Ibea 1oo 'thY M the cir cle mem rs WI rs. Freda Hood reading the 23rd Psalm · in memory of Mrs. Wl' lson. Mrs. Kloes had devotions using "Costly Salvation" with scripture from Luke 22 as her topic. · The program by Mrs. Katie Anthony included excerpts from . a letter J .from her great mece, amce Tovy, a missionary serving in Sierra Leone, Africa. Refreshments were served to those named apd Mrs. Sarah • Fowler, Mrs. Leora Si~mon . Mrs. Alwilda . .-..------·-1 I B&PW hears Carson -Crow Monday ••ress Shirts • , I: :I n_ight lill8 p.m. ' I ,. •• . 9 -S Mon.lhru Sat. Fr;,~,v 1I Put PRl!~ · s ar opening night ..'',.,. Middleport .' . VILLAGE PHARMACY Plans for th e annual fellowship tea of the B. H. sa,·nbothrn Missdlonary Society o e M1'd leport F ' t Irs Baptist Church to be held on April . 2 wereI ma meeltngs th de during · 1 0 e c1rc es Tuesda y night · The c1'rcle membe 1 rs a SO made arrangements for remstem bering shut-ins at E . ahlter tune and dedicated w e cross special . . supplies . for miSSionary proJects at home and abroad. DORCAS CIRCL E At the Dorcas Circl e meeting held Mrs Ju at the home Kl . of · nc · oes, arrange ments wer e made to take a basket of fruit to the Mestgs I t. Co unty Infirmary at E a er uneand to give Ideal. BI'ITER: The Rev. must have some kind of liberal congregation . Or don't church members know the facts? Why dream of doing hilil and.Thresa in when you can do them dirt a safer way? II he won't stop seeing his 22-year-<lld, then tell the board of deacons about her and their plims: He may end up with a piece of land, an easy piece, and no money to keep either ... which, unless your mother is a saint, should give her a pleasant glow. - SUE r. a t:~: "'"I •n S GIRL'S FATIIER DOESN'T PRAtTICE WHAT HE PREACHES DEAR RAP: father, who calls himseH a "Reverend, " has taken up 'thMYlittle slut F wt a . or two years they've bejln going on weekend s, even on trip two-week vacations to Florida and the Caribbean. Now they 've bought !lind together and he plans to co--habit, livmg · three days a week with "T~--aa" and four wt' th •u~ Mom and me. Threaa is 22 and divorced· he's more than twice her age. . ' The Rev . thinks he is doing_nothing wrong. He compares hlmseH with David 1n the Bible. Mom woo't divorce •••wu after all these years, but she's going through pell. She's a good woman who helped him make the money he now spends on Thresa. · ' so upset and depressed I think about killing these two m I heartless people all the time. How can a supposed Man of God hurt his wife so? - BriTER · DEAR BriTER: Probably because his wife allows it. . She should have made an ultimatwn two years ago, but 1nstead she "accepts" those weekends and vacations her husband spends with another woman. Now she's evidently accepting a three-way marriage as well. · For Pete's sake, why doesn't sbe tell him to choose be· tween her and Thresa? If he takes the younger woman, what bas she lost except a man who wasn't really hers anyway? She'll adjust - with your help. - HELEN -·· .~. .By He'len and Sue Hottel ·:·: -'. I ~ _ Carson Crow was guest Mrs. Frances Louise Davis speaker at the Monday night presided at the meetin g meeting of the Middleport during which time the club Business and Professional made plans for ' the cancer Women's Club held at the fund drive in Middleport . Columbia Gas Co. of Ohio Mrs. Grace Pratt is chairman offices. and the club members will be Crow spoke to the group on collecting in the village the the Heart Association ac- first two weeks iii April. tivities and extended conThe club voted to send a gratulations to the club for letter to the Farmers Home their role in the heart fund Administration endorsing the drive in February In Mid- construction of low income dleport . The club has handled housing in Middleport. Mrs. solicitation In Middleport for .Jean Will met with the club to the past 29 years. Mrs. Grace ·explain the WMPO com· Pratt, heart fund drive munity club. awards. Mr s. Alwil~a Werner chainnan, on behalf of the club presented a gift to Crow, reported on the young . who also spoke on his bowling careerist program and the league fund drive activity. First Baptist hears .programs "Let Your Light Shine" was the devotional topic by Mrs. Lillian Demosky at the Thursday night meeting of the Busy Bee Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church . · Mrs. Mary Brewer danc\llg workshop Thursday 7:30p.m. atRcyal OakPark. Chad Johnson, caller. TWIN CITY SHRINETTE Club Thursday 7:30 p.m. at home Of Mrs, Emma Clatworthy . Members to wear homemade Easter ' bonnets . - FkiDAY ROUND AND square dance, Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy, 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday. Open to the public with admission being $1 for adults and chUdreri under 12 free with their parents ; mllllic by Stringdusters. DEMOLAY sp ecial practice meeting Friday 7:30 p.m. at Middleport Masonic building . SATURDAY ROYAL OAK Ballroom Dance Club party, Saturday, 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. lor members and guests wllh music by Mark III . RUTLAND Baseball League will hold sign-up day Saturday from noon until 2 p.m. at the old Rutland High School. Reglstratlon fee of $5 to cover insurance and hats. The sign-up Is for teams from T-ball through pony league. MEETING Saturday to .organize new 4-H Club in Pomeroy at home of Michael and Brenda Ncutz!ing, 124 Peacock Ave. Call 992~077 for additional Information. : LIFE SCIENCE CHURCH will hold special services Saturda~ 7: 30p.m. in the old district competition held in Nelsonville recently. Rhonda Dailey, R.N.,- was the club's representative. . A memorial tribute to Mrs. · Eloise Wilson was given by Mrs. Janet Korn . Donna Davidson was In charge of the foundation program and gave members a short quiz and then distributed pamphlets on the fed eration . Membership will be the program topic at the next meeting. It was noted that the third quarter payment had been ma de on the nurses scholarship and that the fourth and final payment on the scholarship will be made in June. Assisting with serving refreshments following the meeting were Donna Davidson, Mrs. Edith Forest, Mrs. Marjorie Goett, Mrs. Pratt, and Mrs . Linda Stobart. presided at the meeting with Mrs. Leora Sigman giving the secretary's report , and Mrs. Freda Edwards, the treasurer's report . .Mrs. Eva Hartley bad the flower and card report . Members sang "Happy Birthday" to Mrs. Freda Edwards and Mrs. Nelle Werner. There was a belated birthday gift for Mrs. Brewer ·I from her buddy. The proiram topic used by' Mrs . Brewer was "The Quarrel Among the Tools" . Refreshments of a jelio salad, crackers, colored candy Easter eggs and coffee were served by the hostesses, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. Eva Hartley and Mrs. Demosky. Others attending were Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, Mrs. Clarabelle Riley, Mrs. Goldie Roush, and aguest, Mary Beth Brewer. BARBARA FRY .Mrs. Barbara Fry is confined to the Pleasant Valley Hospital, Room 105, for traction and therapy relating to a back aliment. Syracuse Mission building. Special singing. Regular services Sunday night. Speaker is the Rev. Bob Persons. SUNDAY MARY Shrine No. 37 Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem will meet for r ehearsal Sunday at 2 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Templ e for the purpose of installation of • officers. ' TUESDAY SYRACUSE·- MINERSVILLE Baseball Association Tuesday 7 p.m. at Municipal building in Syracuse. ' All interested persons are urg ed to attend. ~ Marguerite's Shoes BEllY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. ENJOY FRESH FROM THE FARM. FAVORITES• RIGHT FROM THE FARM. Bring your family to the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Shop. Here you'll find homey atmosphere, warm friendly smiles and all the whole some goodness and hearty eating you'll need to get you through the chill of winter. Come see us soon and often. WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT; P'ARMSilll SAUSAGE SHOP Rou te 35 • Rio Grande. Ohio I. ....., I· .. • �Simultaneo~s &-Th~ Dally Sentinel, Middle~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 22. revivals set for April Coal use tax ruled unconstitutional "Good News Ohio" Cumberland Association - of simultaneoWJ revivals. Baptists In Kentucky will be More than 100,000 Baptists the evangelist at the affiliated with the state Burlingham Chapel. Dale convention of Southern ColbUrn will lead the sblglng Baptists have been' working and be In charge of services. for abnost three, years In Paul Silvus, pastor of the · preparation for tbe most Pomeroy . First Southern concentrated effort ever Baptist will host the Rev. - - - - - - - - - - - - - · attemptedlnOhlotobrlngthe Carroll Medley. Rev. Medley " · · "Good News of the Bible" to is the pastor of Buck Creek P O I I T E R S i people In all walks of life. Baptist Church, Calhoun, • . : Rev . Don Black, pastor of . Kentucky . Sonny McClure Polly Cramer . Hope and Burlingham will lead the singing.. Baptists Chapels will host the ·A nursery will be provided _..,;.:=-....::;;;;.;.;;;.;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.__ _ _--:-.-~:. Rev. John Wade at the at all three churches. . Suede ·bas a tear take the coat to a cleaner who Middleport Church. The Rev. The public is invited to DEAR POLLY - My cleans suede (not aU of them Wa.de is pastor of the attend any of the three husband tore a small hole In do) a!l(l perhaps they can Greenland Baptist Church, churches. his quite expensive new suede repair it. I! Ibis Is not possible Whitley Co., Ky: sport jacket and I would like the only suggestion I have is The Rev. Nasby Mllls, to know if there is any way I to st~ the jacket on your director of Missions, Upper , can fepair it I would ap- ironing board wl&b the edges • preciate . any advice from of the tear just meeting and your or the readers. then awly fabric tape that BARBARA . ~an be ironed on to the back DEAR BARBARA ...: The of the tear. , most desirable solution -is to Cover with a thin preaslng cloth so there Is no danger of the iron tou- the coat. Tbla ii a painstaking job but A tte.nd services the only way I know - any Mr. and Mrs. Wlllls An· pin· or needle holes .would thony, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald · doubless be there to stay. Anthony, and Mrs. Barbara Perhapa some of the readers White attended graveside have found a better solution. services at Creola Wed· - POLLY nesday afternoon for Mrs. DEAR POLLY ~ As lOon Charles Anthony of Hlllsboro, as I llnlslt sewing buttorul on sister-ln·law of WWis An· any new garment I put a dab thony . The funeral was held of clear naU pollahin the at Dayton before Uie body center of each button ao it was brought to Creola for covers the thread and holds interment the button. They stay on much longer. · When buying celery I try to PARTY SET . select a buncli that bas a lot of FOR FRIDAY NAKUMA TYREE Eli Denioson Post 467, leaves. I cut the leaves off TURNS ONE- Nakuma American Legion, will hold and dry them In the oven so Tyree eelebrated his tint aq aMiversary party at 7 they can be used to flavor birtlulay 011 Mardi I. He II p.ln. Friday night. A soupa and stews. I do the the sou of Shirley ud spaghetti dinner will be same with parsley and gret!ll Clluek Tyree aDd tile served free of charge of onions. lJWAN S. graDdaoa of Jo1epblne DEAR POLLY- I save my members and their families Tyree, Pomeroy, Charles at the Legion farm. Those empty vegetable ahortening Tyree, Mldclleport, 1111d itlr. planning to attend are to cans with plastic Uds and use . aDd Mrl. Burwell make reservations by calling them for storing 'd ry foods. MeKbuley, Mlddlepol1. 742·2279. . When .a can Is empty I remove the label put it In the 1 oven to melt the last bit of '. ~~~~~~~~~~""~~~~~~-­ shortening and then wuh the AGAIN-A RIDDLE! Where was · The Grand can. Brown sugar is no longer a Dllcher Hotel located in Pomeroy? Meigs History problem since I put it In a Book free story deadline plastic bag, close with a April 5. twister and store It In one of these cans where it stays soft. FOR -WLA Polly will sned you one of the coming year. Ed Kermedy signed thank-you will be assistant coach. Sign· her newspape( coupon cllppers if · up will be May 13 at the post PHONE M2-7113 she uses your favorite home. American flags were presented to the library and Pointer, Peeve or' Problem In the Chester Cub Scout Pack. her column. Write POLLY'S Refreshments were served POINTERS In care of thia newspaper. by Charles Hayes. , Simultaneous revival services will be held at three local churches from April 1 through the 8th at 7 p.m. nightly. First Southern Baptist Church of Pomeroy, 282 Mulberry, Pomeroy, Hope Baptist Chapel, 570 Grant st., Middleport and llurllngham Baptist Chapel, Burlingham. wW be par- . ticlpatlng in th~ st!lle wide By Stevea P. Roacnfeld Asaoclated Presa Writer CLEVELAND (AP) - A " state tax favoring the Ohio high-llulfur coal industry over producers of low-sulfur content coal In neighboring states has been struck down .. as uncoostitutional. U.S. District Judge.William K. Thomas on Wednesday en,, joined Ohio tBJ: officials from . enforcing the tax, which POLIJ 5 READ-A-THON -Darin Wolfe, seated center front, finished first in the money in the Mental Health Association Read-A-Thon held at the Bradbury School in February. Other participants who helped bring in the total of $287.11 were front row, left to right, Wayne Shrimplin, Roger Manley, 11m Wamsley, Usa Snyder and Polly Chadwell; and back row, Sheila Pullins, Steve Crow, John Bacon, Tammy Clark, Traci Waiker, Sballl)on McCarty, and Lisa Hoffman. ·1 ' Students earn money for mental. health Thirteen fifth and sixth graders at the Bradbury 0 s:z: TINY TOT5 PHOTO School "pitched" for emotionally disturbed and • TINY TOT5 PHOTO 0 s s Sfwlllg ~0/l s II. I: II. 1- 1- >z i= • 11x14 >z i= POlTRAIT g 0 a; , I: "'g 1- >z i= • SCENICIACICOROUNDUSID 0 s • I: II. g"' • ~:z: II. ~ )o • One Special per family . Additional subjects $1.95 each. (Groups or individuals) All ages; babies, chil_d ren, adults Additional prints at dis~ount prices. Color t:harms available. Minors must be accompanied by parents. ~ :r II. "' ·S 1- > z .i= • Racine Food Market ~ Racine, Ohio Saturd'<l~. ~arch 24, 1979 Hours: 10:00 a.m. till 5:00 p.m. z i= special . "I'm Pitching with Tom ,Seaver for Mental Health" T·shirt. The Read·A·Thon worked like this. Each student volunteering to pa~icipate was given a pledge .fonn which he took to family and friends. .They were asked to pledge an amo~ ~Yhich they would pay lor eac)l book read by the student. The contest went on lor a month and last week Don H8Jjlling, principal of the Bradbus;y School. made the a.wards. ·The Mental Health ASsociaMon of Ohio benefitted financially by the Read·A· Thon, as did the student through reading practice. Birthday party se.t ·by Drew Webster Past 39 . ) ,', , ' >z i= • mentally ill children and adults by participating in the Mental Health Read-A-Thon. And those 13 students raised $287.11 for the Mental Health Association of Ohio. Five collected over $25 from their sponsors, while Darin Wolfe brought in $73.95 to place first In the school. The Bradbury school was one of over 450 in Ohio who took part in the project which was designed to stimulate the reading of·books, as well as to raise funds for programs on behalf of the mentally ill. As an incentive each student participating· in the project received an autographed picture of Tom Seaver while students raising $:15 or more received a TINY TOTS PHOTO • TINY TOTS PHOTO The 8MUa! birthday party for post and auxiliary members and their families was set for 7:30 p.m. Tuesday, March 27, when Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, met In regular session Tuesday night. Refreshments will be served at the conclusion of the annual party. Vice Commander Don Stivers was in charge of the Tuesday night meeting with a guest, the Rev. Floyd Shook, serving as chaplain for the evening. Membership was reported at 324 and donations reported for the "Gilts for the Yanks Who Gave" program included $50 from the au<iliary and $10 from the junior auxiliary. A total of $360 was sent to the state as a result of the successful content. It was announced that the post has two new life mem· bers who are Mickey Williams and Guy Guinther, both past r;l)mmanders of the local unit~' Reported ill were Carl Jelll)ings, Joe Zwilling and Tom.'l':row. · Homer 11iiiith, coach of the Legion l't)aseball team, reported oq the progress for • ' ;," • •' ~ NEWS ElliOTT APPLIANCE II ,, '" .I ,•i ·• ' ·' •' . ., 1230 Russell Stover Candies are the finest in quality, freshness and goodness. Choose from many assortments of delicious can· dies especially decorated for " Bill faces opposition By TOM GILLEM - A s s i g n t h e limited legislative authority enacting township SIX FINE, 1 FORFEITS Associated Press Writer administrative and executive by Sis defendants wre fined OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- county functions to an elected ordinances that do not • veterans Memorial Hospital conflict with the state con- and one other forfeited a bond Teresa Bills to .grant limited executive . Admissions stitutlon or general law. • lnthecourtofRutlandMayor legislative powers . for the Assign the legislative Canterbury, Mason; Gilbert . Trustees or commissioners E . Eugene Thompson to county and functions to a board of county first time · Cooper, Athens; Roy Brown, .Langsville; John Brogan, township governments are commissioners consisting of would not be allowed to levy ~ednesday night. · Fined were Shirley Hysell, Rutland; Clara Humphreys, being considered by the three at-large commissioners taxes unless the state govern. 1, Middleport; Burton H. ~ Point Bank, Va .; Scott House Local Government and two; four or six district ment granted the authority, Mott, Jr., Huntington, and . commissioners, depending on Mrs. Fix said. Johnson, Pomeroy; Pearl Committee. Rocco said ' his committee Lawrence Hysell, Rt. I, But Committee Chairman the county's population. • Nixon, Rutland; Jessicia Kenneth A. Rocco, O.Parma, The legislation requires will conduct hearings again Middleport, $IS and costs qonger, Dexter. each, speeding; Danny . L. Discharges - Brett Korn, sponsor of the measure counties with populations of . next week on both bills. Walker, Main Street, Connie Manley, William dealing with counties, said :250,000 or more to operate Rutland , $15 and costs, Wednesday night his blll under the elected executivePowell, Roy Brown. assured clear distance; faces substantial opposition, Jeg islative government , Dennis E. McKinney, especially from township unless the county adopts an Rutland, $25 and costs, un· officials. alternative form of Holzer Medical Center secured load; William D. "I have a monumental task government or voters decide Discharges, March Zl Zeigler, Albany, $15 and Trina Bachtel, Mildred just trying to move the bill to retain their existing form . costs, towing violation. Bornd, Virginia Brooks, Mrs. out of committee," he said. Ohio has 10 counties that fall Th e Racine Emergency Ralph Leesburg, Vinton, Rocco said he may 'try to into that classification. Nonnan Byler and daughter, has been dept busy forfeited a $50 bond on squad The remaining 78 counties Maxine Callicoat, Virgil combine his measure with the since last Friday answering Caudall, Linda Clarke, township bill, sponsored by would be permitted to adopt five calls. The fire · depart· charges of speeding and Christal Cornell, Teresa Rep. Helen H. Fix, R-Cincin· the new government if they ment also answered to brush fail ure to appear. Coteilow, Betty Craig, Sarah nati, to gain a wider base of wished, Rocco said. Mrs. Fix said her measure fire calls. WARNING GIVEN Eblin, Virginia Fink, Ginger support. Both bills were preOn Friday, Charles Bailey, Fisher, Travis Forshee, sented to the House panel is only one answer to RaciPe, was taken 'to With good weather, the problems township trustees number of bicycles an_!} Ricky Gibbs, Leotha Guin- . Wednesday night. ·· Senators scheduled a face because their powers, Pleasant Valley Hospital. motorcycles on the roadways ther, Janet Hogg, Winifred On Saturday Wanda Evans, Hurst, Gladys Jordan, Shawn morning session today, but like county commissioners, Racine, was taken to Holzer will increase' primarily ad· Sheriff James J . Proffitt King , Welda Kuhn, Otta placed no legislation on their are Medical Center and Maxine requests calendar. The House planned ministrative. motorists to be on Little, Glenn Montgomery, The Cincinnati Republican Sellers, Racine, was treated the alert. Linda Myers, Bf'tty Nitz, votes on two minor measures. The Senate passed a county said she considers the legisla- at the scene. On Sunday Doris Bicycle operators are HatUe l'iorris, Mrs. Lester Deeter, Long Bottom, was Parker and daughter, reorganlzation bill last lion only "a model" and ex- taken to Plea5ant Valley teminded if they ride on the Katherine Plymale, Nancy session similar to the one peels it to be altered. HospitaL On Tuesday, Cora highways they are to ride In introduced by Rocco, but it The bill as offered would a!· Radabaugh, Charlene Marr, Racine, was taken to the same direction as·trafflc. died in a House conunittee. low trustees of townships· Be alert .and prevent bicycleRhodes, Clarence Ross, Rocco's me as u r e with populations of more than Holzer Medical Center. auto accidents. Charles Rowland, , Margaret . The fire department was Russell, Bessie Saunders, establishes an "elected 1 6,000 persons or the county called Saturday for a brush BRUSHFIRE Opal Saunders, Robert executive-legislative form commissioners to exercise fire at the Charles Foster The Pomeroy Fire 'ofgovernment" with limited Skidmore, Melvin Sorrell, residence at Letart Falls. On Department was called legislative powers as an August Trapp, Martina Van REJECT REFERENDUM Saturday they were called to Wednesday at l :08 and at 5:32 Matre; Mark Waid, Tressie alternative to· Ohio's present VICTORY GARDENS, N. the residence of Pat Roush, p. m. to Forest Run Road to Watts, Bessie Wilhelm, three-member county boards J. (AP) - Voters In this tiny Racine, to fight a brush fire. fight a brush fire. Clarence Williams, Ruth of commisioners, which have borough may have given the Wineka, Joe Woodall, James 'no legislative powers. The bill heave-ho to the community's would : Wyatt. lull--time municipal em· Births, March %1 ployees by rejecting a $50,000 Mr. and Mrs. Randy referendum to pay their salaries. Redmond, son, Pedro. · Mr. and Mrs. Robert Mayor Wlliiam Gratacos .(Continued from page I) Reeves, son, Chester. said he is notifying municipal Mr. and Mrs. David questioned imd admitted the employees they will be laid : FMhions ahoy! Our ll/llllic•llooils for boys -"'~· ..,., Johnson, son, Middleport. off at the end of the month incident. •ml girls.,.. becoming tbe most popul.r They were turned over to if the town council agrees. looks aroum/1 the custody of their mother until the court hearin'g. One of Children's Fashions by BRYAN PLANNING SESSION the knives was recovered, the ~--BOARD TO MEET The Pomeroy Youth chief said. A regular meeting of the Meanwhile, Meigs County League (Summer Baseball Eastern Local School Board Sheriff James J . Proffitt Program) will hold a plan· 'of Education will be held at reported his department ning meeting on Friday, 7:30 p. m. Monday evening at investigated a two-car ac- March 23. The meeting wiil the high school. cident in Rutland Tusday be held at the Pomeroy The board normally meets morning. No personal In· American Legion Hall at 7 p. on the fourth Tuesday of each juries wo.re reported. m. month, but the March All present or prospective TerriL. Walker, White Hill .meeting was changed to Road, Rutland, pulled her managers and coaches are accommodate the spring vehicle from a side street and· urged to attend the meeting. sports banquet which will be struck a westbound car Interested parents are also held March 'tl at the high driven by Loretta Clark, welcome. Plans for the 1979 school. summer baseball program Cheshire. There was slight damage to will be discussed. the Walker vehicle and moderate damage to the SPEciAL MEETING vehicle. MEETS TONIGHT other A special meeting of the · Walker was cited to Meigs Syracuse Village Council Nltr StiHitrl 2nd Street Meigs Local School District Pomeroy. o. will meet In special session County Court lor disobeying a In fllmeroy . KIDDm SHOPPE Board of Education wW be this evening at 7 p. m. held at 7:30· p. m. Tuesday.· traffic control device. of go1ng without one. 1 lb. Assorted Chocolate.s $3.50 • I' l ~ ! 't ! ,• I MIDDLEPORT; 0. '. • the coat oflegalaervices to be spread .o ver the JI'OUp•.Thia ·arrangement lets the group provide r•.;. • .;•••••••••••••••••••••••• ., coverare to ita members at a Now, 'think about the times in Ohio State ~-AIIOdallon your life when a lawyer'li aaais· 33 WNt e•eMh Avenue tance can be invaluable. You Columbut, Ohio 4320 1 may need hell? writing a will or " ' - Hnd lnfonnallon about buying or selhng a house. You the.Group~~ may just need a contract ex· plamed to you in plain English. . N You could even get sued some· day. Or, your kids could get in trouble. City Stolt- Z i p A Group Legal Plan can pro- · teet your entire famtly against such unforeseen costs. Under · such a plan, legal advice and 1.;.:....0. other important services can - ' - UUI be secured through a small • -..t. monthly payment or other pre· ~-of\ payment method which al1owa ••••••••••••••••••••••..:........ ohio stQtl d low per·m.ember C<?st. So, when learal Bl!rvtcea covered,by the plan are neede~z they re al· ready paid for. YOur group c!ln ~elect': level of co~erage sutt· able Wtta members needs. A Group Leeal ~an al~o offers you aaaiatance m locatmg a lawyer who handles the kind of problem you're trying to solve. And, of couraeJ you can always uae your own family lawyer, or any lawyer you choose. Find out how you, too, can avoid untimely expenses through a Group Legal Plan. Fill out and mail the coupon today. " ,, ' I , 1<1 .... y • .. '" have cost the utility $432 million in capital investments ;tate to erect trade barriers its borders upon the in lhe first year for the installation of scrubbers to justification that economic meet env ir onmenta l regu. lations if it continued to burn high-sulfur Ohio coaL State, tax officia ls had argued that the burning of high-sulfur coal would he so expensive, because of the need for in stalling scrubbers, thai low-sulfur coal sales would not diminish because of the ta·x . But Thomas said the Conslilution "does not allow a necessity will force commerce to scale Uwl:ie barriers." GE l and other utilities were also challenging the tax in state co urts. Proc'Oeds of the lax were to he used to pay !he expenses of the Ohio Department of Energy and to finance coal-. re lated resca rc)l projects designed to remove sulfur from coal and w develop coa l as a substitute for other fuels. I July target for nursing home I KERMIT L. JOHNSON Kermit L. Johnson, 55, Route 1, Coolville, died unexpectedly at his home Wednesday evening. He was born at Frost, a son of the late Clarence and Olive Unscott Johnson. He w.as a retired employe of the Pioneer City Casting Co. at Belpre and he was also a fanner. He was a veteran of World War II and was memb<>r of the Athens Chapter of the Disabled American Veterans. surviving ' are his wife, Juanita Yeager Johnson, two daughters, Mrs. Philip (Debra) Wood, Parkersburg, and Carolyn J ., at home; two sons, Clarence Johnson, Vienna, w. Va., and Mike Johnson, at home; a stepson, Ralph B)ake, Parkersburg ; two brothers, Oden and Merle Johnson , Athens; three sisters, Mrs. Gertrude McClain, Mrs. Ellen Gabriel, both of Athens, and Mrs. Mildred Bryan,' Columbus, and five grandchildren. He was preceded in death by three brothers. Funeral services will be held at I p. m. Saturday at the Fairview Chapel near Coolville with the Rev. Roy Rose officiating. Burial will be in Coolville Cemetery. Friends may call at the White Funeral. Hom e in Coolville any time after noon on Friday. The body will lie in state at the chapel one hour prior to the funeral service. Elderly residents and other individuals in the greater Meigs County area requiring extended nursing care and rehabilitative services will ·soon be able to obtain this care in their own hometown environment . A new 100-bed skilled · int ermediate care fa cility operated by Americare Corp. of Columbus, is scheduled to open this coming July. Americare's effort s to receive a Certificate of Need from the Ohio Health Department and to construct thi s new facilit y were assisted and complimenfed by the cooperation and active involvement of the Meigs County Commissioners ·and other interested residents of Pomeroy. The new nursing ca re center is located on Old St. Rt 33, approximately two miles north of the county fairgrounds, in Pomeroy. In addition to a qualified administrator, Americare will soon begin their staff recruitment activities and will be seeking to hire some 60 persons to provide nursing ( RN , LPN , and nurses' aides) , dietary, maintenance, hous e ke e ping , ad· ministrative and cleri cal services. Further informati()l1 as well as patient pre-admission forms and employment applications may be obtained , from Mrs. Leafy ·Chasteen, Director of the .,, Senior Citizens Information and Referral Serv ice, Main Street, or by calling 992·7311. SERVICE • SALES MTD TOP FLITE 18" MOWER 3 HP '99 9~ Miller (Continued from page I ) Transportation: the Federal Disaster. Assistance Administration and the Ohio Disaster Services Ageney. In addition, a representative of Miller's office met with local officials shortly after the flooding to review local road damage. Officials of the Slate and Federal agencies with whom Miller discussed the Meigs County situation infonned the Congressman that they would be in contact with local of· ficials on the situation. VULCAN 21" MOWER Only '10495 Other mowers available at : MOORE'S POMEROY, 0. •• Be Ready For Summer SPECIAL ASSORTMENT SUNGLASSES PRICED UP TO ~.00 ' Ship-Shape Laster Mates Two The time has come when you need both. Multi-color Bam Basket $4.95 Thirty years agq, few of us thought much about group medical plans. 1bday, nobOdy would think 106 N. 2ND AVE. asked that the building be given to them for use as a community center. However, the board appea1ed to be inclined to seD the structure along with several other unused buildings in the district. The final tax collection of the construction of the gymnasium will not be completed until June, this year. She was a member of the Glenwood Methodist Church, Thompson Valley, Va., at· tended the Pearl Chapel United Methodist Church, Albany, member of the Albany Senior Citizens, and was a former nurse's aide at East Manor Nursing Home, Albany. . She is survl ved by one son and daughter·ln·law, Dale ,and Lois Haning, Rt. 2, Athens; one grandson, Ed· ward, of Athens; three stepgrandchildren, William Easterling, Albany; Catherine Easterling, Ft. Lauderdale, and Jacqueline Easterling, Athens; one brother, · Henry Wyatt, Sandusky. Funeral services will be held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the Bigomy • Jordan Funeral Home, Albany, with the Rev. Edward Mingus officiating. Burial will be In Wells Cemetery at Pagetown. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 on Friday. has busy week i( 1~ CO. ELIZABETH HANING Elizabeth Haning, 77, 16 Morton Ave., Albany, died Wednesday at her residence. Mrs. Haning was born In Smyth County, Va., daughter of the late John M. and Carrie Blevins Wyatt. She was also preceded In death by her husbsnd, Alva Glen Haning In Racine squad DANIEL ·DUTTON DRUG FLOOR "HOOVED" - The floor of the Rutland gymnasium has "hooved" several feet high in various locations as a result of pipes freezing and bursting during the past winter. Several citizens from Rutland aweared · before the MeiRs Local Board of Education Tuesday and HOSPITAL SALES & SERVICE .'I !tow-sulfur coal, which is net'Ossarily out~·f-state coal, is subjected to the higher tax rates of up to 40 cents per ton," tile judge said. CEI, which hailed the ruling, faced an additional '"c tax of $1.4 million a year if it filled its aMual coal requiremen ts with low-Sulfur coal. Charles Barry , a CEI Spokesman, said it would Area Deaths 1976. AUTHORIZID .RCA and WHIRLPOOL DIALIR I, Multi-color Basket .' ' ' ' i'ili u ' ';( Easter. sulfur content of 1.5 perc'Ont or grea ter lo 40cents a ton for coal with a sulfur content of less titan 0.5 percent. "Virtually all Ohio coal enjoys the tax rate ol 15 cents per 1on because Ohio does not have any significant l,•wsulfur coal production," Thomas said. "Though out-<>f-&tate, high· sulfur coal is subject to only . the 15 cents per ton rate , the 1 . ·' ., • dioxide emissions. The lawsuit was brought by Mapco Inc.. a Kentucky c'Om1pany that sells cual to the Cl evela nd Electric . Illuminating Go . Mapco said the burden of lhe tax on its Ohio customers placed it at an economic disHdvantage to Ohio coa l pruducers. The tax ranged from 15 cents a ton for coa l with a I 1 '11 Happy Easter! ,...... would have fallen heaviest on jobs uf coal miners in other electric utilities buying low. states, an understandable sulfur coal, unavailable from purpose but a local interest Ohio mines. that is inconsistent with the "Though the language of commerce clause 1of the U.S. the Coal Use Tax does not in Constitution)," he said in his so many words impose a 3(4Jage opinion. burden on out-<>f-&tate coal to Ohio coal companies and the favor of Ohio coal, the miners say thousands of jobs operation of the act does," in Ohio will be lost if electric Thomas said .. companies turn to low-sulfur "The act'.s plain lnten't is to coal for fuel to meet federal preserve the jobs of Ohio coal · clean-air standards for sulfur miners at tlw expense nf lh• -------------------------- ',. ~ SUNDAY, APRIL 15 1979 4. 0 ' ,.,.,... PAIR .•' -•• /l'<llnne'lhMcCullolltlfi, r.. l"n. Charles Riffle, R. Ph Ronal~ Hanning, R. Ph ' Mon.lhru Sat. B:OOa.m. lo9 p.m. . Sunctav' 10 :30 to 12 :30 and 51o 9 p.m. PRESCRt PTIONS PH . 't2-29S5 Friendly. Service E. Main Open Nights till~ Pomeroy .O ".. • \. ~ ~ "r ...'' �11 - Tne Daily St-ntinel. Mlddlcport-Puntt't'U\ . 0 .. Thu rMIH~·. \1;" ·· ~- 1~i! 1 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday . Mar. 22, 1979 LAFF -A- DAY KIT CHfN Hfl I' ouci w o1ht ".., App I;• in PC" ' ' "" C1nw., StPolo. H n LJ ~ f' · ·· · - .. ~- - ----- J 11 C AS STA liON ottr ndont high !-rhool groduaiC' WrttE' Boll' 1f.Y) E c a Dotly S(lnt 1nel Pomeroy Oh1o "I'm £rom Acme Insurance, s1r. I understand you've had a minor accident " WANT AD CHARGES I day 1.50 ldays Adays 1.110 3.00 I.:! 1.90 2.25 3 .~ F.ach word over the minimum 15 words 11 4 ~nts per word per W.y. Ads runnln~ ()ther thtin days will be ch11rgl'll cun.!~cutive t;~t the 1 day rate. LEGAL NOTICE PUBLIC SALE Tl'1e following descr1beef collateral will be sold for cash l!lt a publi c sale at 9 · 30 A .M . on Apr it-4, 1979at 500 E . Ma 1n St , Pomeroy , Ohio Written bids may be subm Jtted to GMAC at 318 Main Street . Belpre , Ohio The seller reserves the right to bid . 1978 Pontiac, Firebird , Seria l No Friday March 23 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Aq'our ZUS7Z8N100210 . GeNERAL MOTORS ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION ~'Birthday {March 21-April OHIO ENVIRONMENTAL PROTECTION AGENCY PUBLIC NOTICE OF THE ISSUANCE OF PROPOSED MODIFICATIONS TO NATIONAL POLLUTION DISCHARGE ELIMINATION SYSTEM PERMIT(S) TO ALLOW DISCHARGES (5) TO STATE WATERS 19) You 'll enjoy hobnobbing with new people today Be ing around fresh thinkers will offer you a different approach to an enigma that has been on your mmd Fmd out more about yoursell by sending for your new Astro~Graph Letler Mail $1 for each to Astra-Graph . P 0 Box 489. Radio City Station NY 10019 Be sure to specify brrth s1gn . . TAURUS {April 20·May 20) Do things your own way and In your own time today With your quiet . undemonstrative manner you can thus achteve much more GEMINI {May 21·Ju_ne 20) You need to be around many different kinds of people today to sattsfy your cunosity Avoid the dullards Seek out the mtellec- tuals . CANCER {June 21-July 22) You Know how to take what other people have to offer and effec- tively put II to work today Because of this you 're held i n ~ high esteem . LEO {July 23-Aug . 22) Open up and be frank today when discussing Issues Important to you Things c~n work out quite beneficially If you don 't pull any punches VIRGO (Aug. "23-Sept. 22) Tackle any rob or project requiring concentratton and brainpower today You ' re more i than up to the task . and won ' t even be winded by it LIBRA (Sept. 23·0ct. 23) Living up to your sun sl~n Is easy tor you today . You turn all dealings Into congenial. fun affairs . SCORPIO {Oct. 24-Now. 22) Family matters will take top priority with you today You won't mind doing little chores that you know will please . Your efforts will be rewarded SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Dec. 2t) You'll enjoy friends drop· ping 1n on you . or doing a little table-hopping yourself today You are both sociable and restless CAPRICORN (Dec . 22·Jan. 19) A fine day to shop for all those little Items for the home you ' ve been wanting . You may find lust the right articles at bargain prices . AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) The chances of th is being a productive day are quite e•cellent . You know how to think " win " today, even If you suffer a temporary setback PISCES {Fob. 20-March 20) If you think you're onto some- thing today , follow through Your hunches or Insights are working and could lead to a gain . !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN I PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ELSIE M . CHAMBERS, DECEASED Ciue No. 22,613 " On tne bas1s of preliminary staff review and application of standards and regulations, the Director of the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency has Issued a proposed modificatiOf\ for th'e follow ing d.ischarge subject to certain effluent conditions and speci~tl conditions The proposed modificatiOn is tentative but shall become final on the effective date unless (1) an adtUdlcal lon hearing is requested, {2) the Director wittldraws and revised the proposed modif ic ation after con sideration of the record of a pu btic meeting , written comments or statements or (3) upon disapproval by the Administrator of the U S Env1ronmental . Protection Agency . Within thirty (30 ) days of publication of this notice any person mav submit w.-itten comments, a statement as to why the p.-aposed modification should be changed. a request for a public meeting on the proposed modification and .or ell request for notice of fu.-tlier act1ons concerning the modificat ion . All com munications timely rece i ved will be considered 1n the final formulation of the mOdlftcatton . If SIQntftcant public interest 1S ~hewn a public meeting will be held pr ior to finalization of the modification W1ftltn thirty (JO) days of the issuanc-e of the proposed modification any,otficer of an agency of the state or of a political subd ivision, acting in h is representative capac1ty or any person aggr ieved or adversely affected by ISSuance of if may request an adjudication hearing by subm ltting a written request in accordance with Ohio Revised Code Section 374.5 07. Followtng the finalization of the modification by the 01rector, any person who was a party to an adjudication hearing may appeal to the Environmental Board of Review . All comments or statements on the J)roposed modification and all requests tor notice of further act 1ons ~hould be submitted in person or by mail to : NPDES Permit Records Section . Ohio En · vironmental Protection Agency, P .O Box 1049, 361 East Broad Street. Colum . bus, OhiO 43216. Applications, fact sheets. proposed perm its including proposed effluent lim it at ions, special con · ditlons, comments received and other documents are available for inspection and may be cop ied at a cost of 15 cents per page at the Ohio Envi.-onmental P.-otection Agency at the above address any time between the hours of 8 a .m and 4:30p .m ., Monday through Friday . Copies of public notices are available at no charge at the same address Requests for and com . mun i cations concerning adjUd i cation hearings and public meetmgs should be addressed to Legal Records Section, Ohio EnvirOnmental Protection Agency. P . 0 Bo>e 10.t9, Columbus, Ohio <13216, (6141 466-6037 . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 22, 1979, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 22 ,613, Robert M Chambers , 8007 z 1m mermann , Houston, Te~as 77088 was appointed Exeucutor of the estate ot All communi cat ions should specify the 0 EPA perm It number d public notice Ali ACross America EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom 1 floor plan house. beautiful batt> with shower, all built-In kitchen , dining area, living room , 35)(25, alum. siding. J;.,. basement, forced air oil heat, Insulated , nice concrete patio, excellent country view, city water and septic tank, 1h!1l shed, beautiful location . 1 mile from Chester, Ohio, 25 acres of nice land, 23 acre fenced , very nice woodland. Only SS5,600. Call Shell• J . Whaley 992-6119 or Bill Stewart 374-7311 .\ 1"ne Publlsher 'reserves the right ad!! deemed objtt11onal. 'I'M Publisher wiD not be to edil or reJed any responsible for more Uum ooe inl.'OI'recl Insertion. Ph()ne 992·2156 79 .03 -004M Date of Publ i c Notice : March 22. 1979 OEPA Permit Numbet : 8019-BD Effec t i ve Date of MOdification : May 21, 1979 Name and Address of Appl ic ant : Ohto Power Companv, Racine H)ldroelect.-ic Project , 301 C l eveland Avenue S W ., Canton , Ohio .4.H01. Name and Address of Facility Where Discharge Occurs : Ohio Powe.- Com . pany, Racine Hydroetectnc Plant. State Route 338, Racine, Ohio Receiving Water : Ohio River Note : The purpose of thiS m odlficatlon ls to add a sanitary outf~ll to the permit . The discharge will be ap proximately 6,000 gallons per day . The public noti ce number of tne original perm1 t 1S OEPA 78 -01 -003 . (31 22. ltc f Moi11 REYNOLD'S ElfCJRIC MOTOR SHOP IB Years Experience Pets for SalE\_ Will Make Service Calls Nr>l o;on Drug p tll ~ GOOD Mt)(fO hoy $1 bol e Call oft rr 5 pm 99'1 7513 M01xill' Noon oo Saturdl:ly --·-Auto - - --Sales - -- 19bb C .T 0 7411'149 hcellenl condtllon .. . 1976 CHl:VROlET lUV low tn1leage w11h camper top , new 11res A I co ndtt1on 997.5131 doytune Fridcty aft.ernoon- Notices GUN SHOOT Roc1ne Gun Club . Every Sunday 1 pm . Foctory chok.e ~u.ns o~ly GUN SHOOT, Racine Volunteer F~re Dept E'lery Saturday b 30 pm at their buildtng tn Ba shon ,Foe tor~ c_hok~ guns only 1976 F '150 Ford tru ck and 1200 boles ll'l)(ed hoy Call 992·21377 after b prn 1977 CADILLAC ELDORADO cell e nt con d 1tion Ex· Pflone CHIP WOOD Poles ma x . d1ometer 10 ' on largest end, Sl2 per ton. Bundled slob SlO per tan . Delt vered to Oh 1o Pallet Co . Rt . 2. Pomeroy. 992-2669 OLD FURNITURE. 1ce bol(es brass beds , iron beds, desks. et c complete households Wrtle M 0 . Miller. Rt 4, Pomeroy or coll992· 7760 . watches . POMEROY,-0, · 19b7 HOLIDAY 21 ' sell -ronta 1ned with 181(10 ownmg $1800 See -.!I! Royal Oak Pork Phone Monetta 373·984.4 . • _ ~ ~Wa_11t~d to Re..:: n ::_ t _ NICE HOME with acreage or form . Phone 6B2·66t:l9. COINS, pocket clo~s rings, wedding bands dtomonds . Gold or stlver . Call Roger Wamsley . 742-2331 . . ~ mall -For -· -Sale -- WANT TO buy old .tS and 78 phonograph record s Coli fOR VQI.)R candy and coke sup 992·6370 or Contact Marlin Fur · plies came to D1's. , Spnng n1ture VolleV' Piozo Free Ester candy cla ss es. Coll44b 2134 . WANTED TO buy : old 1ewelry Call 992.5262 or wnle , Kay RI:DUCE SAFE and fast .with ~~il 87 S 2nd Middleport , GoBese Tablets end E Vop " wot er pill ~ ' Nelson ~ru.g . CASH FOR junk cars . 24 hour APPLES WE hove Homes and wre cker service Frye ' s Wine~ap apples Utility grade Rutland, OH . 742 .7081 . at $4 per bu ExceJient for cook· lllQ . Wil l clo se our storage on March 23 Fitzpotnck Orchard, SR b89. Phone b69 37!l5 RIDING HO~SE and saddle 8 years old 5250 992 7015 after 1 Spm . Yard Sale IF YOU have o ser'liCe to offer wont to buy or sell someth1ng . 1977 STARCRAFT 15' open f.-ont ae lookmg for work . or and Run·about 80 h p Mercury whatever .. you'll get results motor . Full canvas s lop Good shope . 992 6678 . faster with o Senlil" el Wan! Ad. with 2 acres. 4 , kttchen, dining, 2 large rec . rooms , fireplace, .many, many other features. HOMESITE electnc 2 acres, and water available. Wildwood subdivision. $6,000.00. POMEROY ~ .56 acre, 1 floor plan remodeled, alum1num siding, new roof, Pomeroy Elementary, excellent neighborhood. $14,900.00. HANDYMAN SPECIAL ~ $8,000 will buy this home with building and 4 lots BRICK -RANCH 3 bedrooms, 111'2 bath, level l~t • wood burning fireplace. a1r conditioning, patio, new roof ONlY $30,600.00. HAVE QUALIFIED IIUYERS FOR ALL PROPERTIES. CALL TODAY FOR OUR LISTINGS PRESENTATION. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. ASSOCIATES Kathy Cleland ~E Leona Cleland 992-2259, 992-6191,992-2568 FAMILY Garage 1 JOU Want the Rutland (House by th e bridge ) Rotn or shme . Cl othmg all sizes and many art1 cl es IC"O lowest priCes Of1 Baler Twine now's the t'Ime to buy. Call US today. Pomenw Landmark """I ~~;;Q(Ms fo mention Cheep TWO FAMILY yard sol e Thurs . and Fn on Foshe' St . Pome my off Sprmg A'l e. Wof ch for FtVE FAMILY va'd ; ote ctoih~s dishes , tor,s B 30 until 5, Solur: day, Col ege Rd. Syracuse W~t~h to~ s~gns . z,. Mgr. Jack W . Carsey, Phone992-21Bl FOUR FAMILY Yard Sale ot 3q4 Beech St in Middleport . Thurs· day and Fndoy 9.3 We have WOOD DOOR. For mlormot1on flower pols typewnter record coll985-4227 plover, d1shes and lot s of 1972 GLASTRON . Tri·houl ~p~n clothing front boot . 65 h p Mercury YARD SALE . Oct. 26 only . 9om .to motor Troller . 985 3335 $1800 . . . ? Tools cloth es etc 274 YOUNG ' 1 Sem 1ntol beef cow Wal~ut St . Middleport P~one 843 · 2b~3 . ESTATE AUCTION 1WO DAYS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY MARat 23 and 24, '1979 10:00 A.M. The personal property of the late Norma E. Wilson of Pomeroy, will be sold at !he Meigs Co. Fairgrounds on Stale Route 33 jus1 north of Pomeroy, Ohio. "ANTIQUES OR COLLECTOR ITEMS" Oval door china closet, chili:fs wicker rocker, pie saf4:t. round oak table, S legged tables, wicker stands, chairs and rockers, roll -top desk, wood & metal ice boxes. carnival & depression dlshes, small glass basket. mantel, buffet, trunks, ir'on beds, dresser, 3 glass door cupboards, spinning wheel , stands. dolls, wood baby bed , rockers, hall trees, wlcker rocker and flower stand. iron banks, marble tap dresser, wood beds, dishes, quilts. Iron kettles, chairs, radio, record player, oil lights, flat Iron and many Items too numerous to mention . ''COINS'' Silver dollar and quarters, 'h dimes, 3c piece, gold pieces, lead pennies, buffalo nickels, Wdrld War II tokens. and silver certificate dollar bills . "CARS" 1934 Plymouth , 1950 Stubebaker , t9S8 Ford . Cash Lunch Positive f. D. Case No. 22549 Dar1nda Nordai-Admlnistrator D Smith J . Carnahan T. Donohue 949-2033 949-2708 7~2-3048 " Not responsible for accidents or loss of property." Aucfloneer' s Nole: This eslate dates back to Civil War •veteran and is the conten1s from 5 houses which have been moved to the fairgrounds, so there will be enough room to have sale. Plan on attending each day as small and large Items will be mixed each day . Sale will be under roof . I SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ~Hz.%171 FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1979 at Large 17; 5:45-Farm Report 13. 5:50-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6·oo-PTL Club 15, 700 Club 6,8 ; 6 · to-News 17. 6.25-Socletles In Transition 10; 6 : 3~Romper Room 17. 6 45-Mornlng Report 3; 6: 50-GoOO Morning, West VIrginia 13 ; 6 .55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. \1 ~~~rut fii)l] Sales Rep. For Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd. Racine, Ohlo : Pllone 949-2111 evenings . alter 5 p.m. Weekends ' e Unscramble these four Jumbles, one letter to each square to form tour ordtnary words. RJR 'bJR ~110011\l611:00D FAIRV LBFT w;, ALDI>5'( IJIGI$!. FORM<~ ... LEKAN I llUIJl. 'IOU SHOULD ~ HIJRRI~'S ~ LZFT H6r. A 10 ..... ..................... ... . . . .. , " from 15,000 to 75,000 watts. Montgomery 27320 Montgomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio 61~ - 669-42~5 Evenings 2 Miles East of Wilkesville LARGE ROOMS - 3 lake $25,000. BLOCK STORAGE - Ex - village home, 2 baths, 2 kit· c~~ns, full basement. very ntce modern kitchen, garage, and nearly 2 acres of green Qrass $48,500 . RANCH ~ Family room, 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kit· chen, beautiful large lot, ci· ty water in good residential neighborhood. 129,500. SMALL - Bul handy, Has bath, kitchen, city water, and business room for only $11,000. ~ ACRES - in !he counlry on school and mail ro~tes. 8 room house, bath, rural water, garden, and 2 car garage. A family home for 127,500 NEW LISTING - Abou1 3 dozen young peach and ap· pies trees, barn, 2 car garage, 1 room house, drill · ed well, small stream and good garden . Altraci1Ve place for just 117,000. GARDEN TIME 15 HERE. ~ OF THESE HAVE EX· CELLENT SPOTS. CALL 992 -3325. NEED SMALL FARM WITH TOBACCO BASE IN GALLIA COUNTY. Gordon 8 . Helen L. Sue P. Murphy Realtor Associales Housing H t!. ulquartc: r::; EWOTT APPUANCE II Real Estate for Sale Servtces Offered FARM FOR sale. House. 2 barns. trail er Lorge pond 10 ocres o r tl2oc res. 742·2566. 3 1, ceres in Pomeroy . Secluded wooded area on top of htll Overlooks r1ver . Wate r, elec· fric ovcilcble 992·3886 WILL CARE for the elderly in our home Phone992·7314 REAl t:ST ATE loans Purchase and refinance 30 year te.-m s VA · No money down (eligible vet erens ). FHA · As low os 3 per ce nt down ( non ·veterens ). Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E. Stole. Athens. 614 592 3051 ·-··- - - - THREE BEDROOM two ~tory older home w1th three lots . located ot 14 Hill Street , Pomeroy $4500 If tnl ereste d, coli WATER AND m1sc. hauling Col! Y92-S656 . NOW HAULING limestone in M1ddleport Pomeroy area . Coli lor tree esttmote . 367·7101 . . . .,~~--- -~-·-- Will CARE fo'- two invalid or elderly persons in my home Twenty years experience. Reasonable rates 992·6022 or 9<12-5422 PAINTING AND Sandblasting Free estimates. Coll949-2b86 GiveAway BORDER COlliE type.m short hoir . 3 to 5 mo . old , female, shy Beagle . female, 10 mo. old . Pekinese Spaniel type. 6 mo old . female ,' brown wtth white marking, cute smell dog Two calico. one Iter cot. Humane Society , 992-7680. · - - ·..... ----~-- For Rent --- ... IF '11HI5 tS 60NNA •' "1"--- ~----.-'12 Plan I Business Servtces < 20 Super- ,GASOLINE ALI F.V He's qoin' out to scout for --~----'-1.. EXCAVATING, dorer, loader anP.. bockl'lo~ work ; dump trucKS and lo-boys lor hire will haUl fill dirt. to sot!. limestone ond gravel. Call Bob or Roger J~l­ fers , doy phone 9,92-7089 , n •gli't phone 99'1-3525 or ~2 - 5232 , ' - ----- ~-- ------~ , - ---·- - ---- -AND Kitchen$ remodeled , ceramic rile, plum~ bing , carpentry . and gener~l maintenance 13 yeors ex~ perience 992 3685. - - -- - --- ·- - - ·- - 5 •! .' i formal dining room, full basemen1. garage. Owner relocating. To build this house today would cost over three times the market price. $49,900. Call us- We have more J LAND ONners will finance these : 78 .8 acres on St. Rt. 124- $15,750. 18 acres In Pomeroy - S22,000. 1 acre Corner Lot in Pomeroy - $35.000. 3.5 lltcres in Pomeroy & S6,000 .9 Acre Corner Lot in Middleport - $7S,OOO. 10 Acre Building Lot Site on 143~$10,000. Phone 992-2342 992-244'1 NING.CHILDS Rodney, Broker, Bill. Br. Mgr • Middleport, Ohio Call742-2328 . - - - --~ -·- __, painting.' - -- ·--- ....l HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex·• cavoting. septic systems .! dozer , backhoe. Rt. 143 Phone.. 1 (614) 6Y8-733t. -~ --~~-~- - ~ --· • GOLF lESSONS, shoe5 , gloves~ efc John Teaford , 614-985-3961. 4 ----, i Mobile Homes for Sale 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile ': home, furnished. 3 bedr ' I washer ond dryer. Air condi· ,.,: t1oned. I lot,' 210 ft frontage . ,., $12,000 Phone742·2826 . ---- \ --~-----~I 1955 f!ro1rie Schooner , 28 )( 8, bdr. 1965Generol 60x 12, 2bdr . 1%8 Elcona , 52x12, 2 bdr. 1969Buddy,60w12 , o4bdr. 1970Sylvo, 60w 12,2 bdr. 1970Costle, 60x 12, 2bdr. 1973Arlington. 60x12 , 2bdr . . 1973Ridgewood, 70x lo4 , !'Jbdr. 1973 Kirkwood, .50,.. 12. 2 bdr. B& S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLEASANT. WV 675-<<2< ----- 1 ~~ •r' .... ,~ l ~~ , ~)..t ' 1 ' i I I> "''I 1973 FREEDOM~MOBiLE -h~m~:'" ! Appl1onces. u•derpinnlng fireplace. 992·5413 or 992-6118, $5200 . ' - - -- ·~ - -- 1 I - - _ _ _ . . ! .... 1q77 All ELECTRIC trailer 12x60 • C.::entrol air, underpinning. ~_J _lot in Mo~on. 30:4-~73- 5438. -- --·- . BRIDGE Jacoby and Alan Sontag Card reading at its best ...... was able to make the con- NORTH 3-22 •AJI0973 t K J 10 6 • Q 52 EAST WEST • J 10 6 3 2 • 8704 • 862 •KQ for vmo •54 •• 4 3 • 73 • 82 • 10 9 8 6 4 SOUTH +A K Q 9 t A Q9 7 tract even though both heart honors were In the East hand. After winning the opening lead, declarer led a heart to dununy's jack which lost to the queen. East returned a ' spade to declarer's second honor. Declarer realized that the opening lead of the spade jack showed that West had the 10 of spades. Since that was the case, declarer cuhed his four diamond +AKJ tricks, his three club tricks and hill third spade honor. Vulnerable: Both Now he was In s two-<:ard Dealer : South end position. North bad the West North East Soutb ace-10 of hearts. E4st's hold· Z NT lngs were unknown. South 3• Pass 3 NT had the nine of spades and 4t Pass 4+ rtve of hearts. West bad the 5t Pass 6 NT 10 of spades and a heart. ~-L~~._Pass Pass At trick 12, South led his remaining heart to dummy's DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: ace-10. West followed with Opening lead: J AXYDLBAAXR the eight and declarer lo LONGFELLOW played the ace, dropping East's ktng and making the One letler simply stands lor another. In this sample A is slam. Declarer had been used for the three L's, X Cor the two O's, eLc. Single letters. By 01wald Jacoby lucky tllat East had started apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all aDd Alan Soalag with juat the king-queen lr. hints. Earh day the code letters are different. hearts, but be alao had dis· South's two-notrump openCRYPTOQUOTES Ing bid waa sllgbtiy off beat covered that fact . Since West was marked becauae he lacked a stopper QXNWX' In hearts, but It moat clearly with the 10 of spades, deGNEHEBAA VXB ORR ducrtbed In one bid hlll high- clarer knew that a flnesae NEVM card atrength and dlatrlbu- Cor the heart king at trick 12 MDV LDVA YOE Uont North lhowed both hill could not work. aulta and hiJ five-spade bid !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE 1\SSN 1 VXB ME QMIRH ' QMIGA VXB ahowed first- or second(Oo you h1ve a question lor MU round control In spades : In the expt~rts? Write "Ask the VXMDPXVA OEH tbla •caae, a void. Although Experts, ' 1 care of this newap•alx dlamonda was cold, alx per Individual questions wm notrwnp was not a bad con· be •nswered if •ccomp•nled tract. It aumed to depend by stamped. se/1-•ddrossed on Weat having either mfaa· envelopes. The most lnferestlnll heart honor. mg questions will be used In After the lead of the Jack this column •na will 1ece1ve ofapades,however.declarer copies of JACOBY MOOERN.) 1::-:-+-+-+- + 1 992-6118 alter 4 o' 9'12-5<1 ""' I ' ~.. I --- 34 German c1ty Tbunctay, March 22 3li Famous tea party guest 27 Slippery 28 Alienated 37 "Die Fleder· maus" maid 29 Island in Oswald N.Y. Bay W Copied 44 Chosen : 31 Looked abbr . closely clock 25 Hold out GLORV BE!! • •' l~x52. ~ . bedroom fireplace, ; Oil" condtt1onmg, underplnnir191' • 1 any' 1me. 23 Ship-fonn 33 Fervor R·II1NEY 10 - -·- ~ ·---~· ' 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home • " 10 Poisoned air 16 April's trademark 21 Haul Yesterday's Allawer mvahd Requirements 311 Opening 32 Dart 33 At last! 36At {confused ) 38 Fruit 39 Kindred U Rest 42 Trickle FRANK & ERNIE 43 DweU .-------------------~----~-------------------------------------------------45Fonner 46 Dice throw 47 Mouthpiece • 48 Crossed out iNsuRiiNc~"be~. WAllPAPERING AND DOWN 1 Post Exchange 2 Craftsman 3 You: Ger. 4 Dance for Valentino 5 Belgian vegetable 6 Food fish 4 :0G-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St.20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. · 4 : 3~Bewltched 3; Beverly Hillbillies 6; Brady Bunch 10; Gilligan's Is . 8, 17; Petticoat Junction 15. S:OG-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Collar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17 . S: 3o-Carl Burnett II. F rlends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec . Co. 20; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 :0Q-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6;; Andy Griffith 17; On Nature's Trail 20; Studio See 33 . 6 3~NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20,33. 7:0Q-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dick Cavell 20; Btg Blue Marble 33. 7 : 3~Hee Haw Honeys 3; Sl.98 Beauty Show 61 Family Feud 8, 10; 1 SIOO,OOO Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; Sanf~rd & Son 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Diff'rent Strokes J, 15; What' s Happening!! 6, 13; Movie " The Wizard of Oz" 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33 ; Night Gallery t7. 8 : 3~Hello, larry 3,15; Boxing 6,13; Wall Street Week 20,33; NBA Basketball 17. 9 :0G-Brofhers & Sisters 3,15; Making The Scarlet Letter 33. 9:30-Turnaboul3, 15; Fluorocarbons The Unfinished Agenda 33. 10 :00-Sweepstakes 3,15 ; Dallas 8,10; News 20; When The Boat Comes In 33 . 10 . Jo-Movle "Duck Soup" 20; 10 :45-Love American Style 17. 11 :DO-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 1S; Hogan' s Heroes 17; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3.15; Baretta 13; College Basketball 6; Bonkers 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Point of Terror" 10; Movie "Porlratt of a Mobster" 17 . 12 :00-Gong Show 8; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33. 12:3o-Juke-Box ' 8; 12 .4o-lronslde 13. 1 :OQ-Midnlght Special 3, 1S, 1 3~NBA Basketball 17 . 1: 4o-News 13; 2·30-News 3; 3•00-Mavle "This Savage Land" 3. 3:45-News 17;' <:05-12 O'Clock High 7. S : ~Movle " Three Into Two Won't Go" 3. 5 ;05-Dragnef 17. -,r-..,-;_---,~24 Declare food! electncal work. pipes sowed ~ plumbing. 992 -5858 , ' Big beautiful brick older home on a large double lot In Middleport. One of the finest, well built homes you will find 4 bedroom, 21;, bath, eat-In kitchen, market section 22 One, in ..------------~ Berlin EXCAVATING, dozer, backh~ . and ditcher Charles R Ho~ field, Back Hoe Ser.vice:, Rutland, Ohio . Phone 7<42 - 2008 ~ BATHROOMS JIGG ER How the nch wt dow lurned bookie adv erti sed her bu smess -" DO·WAGERI '' star -Note'' ] (Answers tomorrow! 9 Swordsman Sweepers, toasters, irons, ~II small oppltonces. lawn mower ' next to State Highway Goro9e ~""- R?u~':! _ _ _ _ ____ ...!_ SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs . ser· vice, all makes, ~2- 2284 . The Fabric Shop Pomero'y . Authonzed Smger Soles and , Serv1ce. We sharpen Scissors. -- - - r X XI GRO IN ADRIFT 8 "Bananas" ELWOOD BOWERS~ REPAIR-"; --- Now arrange lhe ctrcled leners to torm the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon 1 Casals' instrwnent BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Cofn· plete Service . Phone 949-2.t87 or 9.49-2000. Roctne . Ohio. CMtt Bradford. ; • .I THOMAS JOSEPH lo\ORK, 01.! HOOK· 'TOOTH ·I HAS tSOTTA ZEI<O IN ~ gtr .1usr ONS 11-itNa.. , Ma:.ll Hades ' 11-9-1 mo.1 . MAY :OlAND AT "THE END OF "THE ALLEY. Jumbles CRAWL ACROSS 1 Social group 6 Strikebreaker 10 Robin Hood's AI.! F.Y 00." 1 MOBilE HOM-E~e;o~rs- fu~-n~c;: HOMES sI Answer by Pomeroy,O. tall992-7113 'For Free Estlm1tec I ~,.v.ne~ Service Phone 992-2.478 Route 33, north of Pomeroy. lo~g~ l~ot~ , ~o~l !~· ~41~9. ___ _ AuroM'osli:E' 643·2626. cancelled? lost your operatorl 3 AND 4 RM. furnished and unfurnished opts Phone . ~i~~e_? !h~n~_!92·~~3 : ONE ACRE lots near langsville. -~ , 9<12-5434 . Ohio Call 742·2409 . E· C ElECTRICAl Controcfor ser 111 ing Ohio Valley .-egion Si)lf days a week, 2.4 hours service~' Emergency calls. Coli 882-295 or 882·2305. Over 100 years of serving Meigs County. Surround yourself with success. Deal with us. WATCHIN' THAT y esterday . . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pa,k . PULLINSEXcAVAliNG..Co;;,;lete INSURANQ REAL ESTATE JUS'T SITTlN' BARGE .. - 220 E. Main Street, 3-16-mo. pd . cell~nt built building, con · crete floor, natural gas, running water, restrooms, large overhead doors on each ~nd and lots of prking. $35,000. STURDY - 3 or 4 bedroom • ,. . .a Print answer here: I SEEN HIM A lOT Your HeadquarteJS fOt: · 992-6011 2-14-1 mo . " ' 0 COFFEE C:LATC:H WHfRf'S HE 60 IN THAT DINGHY' 3· 11 ·1 mo1 I I I LJITI F. ORPHAN ANNIE ORPHAN ANNIE ~, IHASFI~ "' Elberfelds of Pomeroy and Kimball Music Center of Athens Phone 992-2581 or 992-2082 • ~ r I I LANE DANIELS - A"s5oc1afe of *New Home ifAdd ~ons 'li Remoldings -li Free Estimates Trailer Sales ....... , I PROUG I I I Aural Method Armsbong Carpeting by Henri Arnold and Bob Lee 7:00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8, Schoolies 10; T.hree Stooges-Little Rascals 17. 7 :15-Weather 33; 7 : 3~Famlly Affair 10. ~ : 00-Caot . KanQaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame Sl , 33. ' 8 ; 3~Hazel 17. 9:0Q-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15 ; Emergency One 6; Hogan 's Heroes 8; Match Game 10; lucy Show 17. 9 :30-'-Brady Bunch 8, Hogan 's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. tO :OO-Card Sharks 3, IS, Edge of Nlghl 6. All In The Fam ily 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Shock Treatment" 17 10 · J~AII Star Secrets 3,15; S20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6 ; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Elec . Co. 20 11 3~Wheel of Fortune J, 15; Fam ily Feud 6, 13; Love of Lite 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33 . 12 :0G-Newscenfer 3; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. · 12 : 3~Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co . 33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "A High Wind In Jamaica" 17. t: oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10. · 1: 3~As The World Turns 8, 10; 2 :00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life lo Live 6, 13. 2: 25-News 17; 2 3~Another World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. 3: 3~Mash 8; Joker's Wild tO; Fllnlstones 17; Over Easy 20. ) 14 Yr. Experience 2-5-1 mo. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING 1C. MUM . bedrooms. closets , 1'h baths, natural gas forced air furnace, full basement, and 2 porches, very well located in town living . Will noon. '-----------.....J MOOI:=RN THREE bedroom house , full bo ~ ement . fireplace fully carpeted, central air; enclosed sun porch, located on 6 11, acre~ on CR '18 . opprox 3 mdes from ' Rac ine . If interested contact l orry Wolf e 949·2836 weekends .on.d ~f~e r 5 : '~_en}n§Js. . __ _ 25 ACRES , 2 bedroom house $50,000 , Chester 614 ·985-4371 or 30.4 ·343·t:I7B9 992-3325 216 E: Second Street after 12 7-1) ·1 mo. Pd . TRACTOR DRIVEN PTQ ALTERNATORS Brand': ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~U;:l(.!a ® PIANO TUNING PETE SIMPSON 992-6011 · · --·- Sole . · r---,--~------:---, Mo.,h21 , 22 . 23 Y-3. Sale m$1 ., ~~~~· MEAN? IT'S TIME FOR. TO €10 'J.EEPY-8YE! 5 : 4~World gutters and downspouts. ~ Window cleaning ' Gutter cleaning , Free Estimates . 949-2862, 949-2160 • .PIANOS THREE BEDROOM ranch Carpeted. otr conditioned Priced very reasonably In Syracuse 992·53.48. Ca ll9<12-2156. THREE THe MOMEIJT OF TI!UTH I? NOW APPROACHIIJ6, CAPTAIIJ EA?Yl Au'I'O & Truck Repair 1(1so Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 , New.rep~ir, & Famoas Name •New Home *Add-ons •Remolding 1977 CHl:VHOLH d )( 4 ~ hart w heel bose Mossey ferguson corn corn culti v at o r. p lanter bedr.o oms, 2112 balhs, lovely I . SWEEP ORGANS 992 7462 JUST LISTED- Beautiful . 0. Hammond C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING brick . St. Rt, l24towanl Rutfllncl, lift -:- H. L Writesel Roofing 3-7-1 mo. 997-7064 . I ~·"·tHE~ and repair . Storm doors and windows. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience. Free estimates. Call: Tom Hoskins. 949-2160. I 975 CHt:VROli=T truck 350 V-8 Au la Iron-; ~ S P 8 toper New tires l'b.OOO mrles S2850 992 2596 . I P.M. . 1 a•mPtr on vour 99:J ,3957 Sunday OlD ¥• mile oH Rt. 7 "Y·PIII 011 Don't 1•t a chfmnliy fire pu1 All types roofing, gutters and downspouts. ,All types home maintenance - new 992 -706{) lhe day before publication lnoored Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance I Q70 MUST ANC b cyl. 250 Runs good SbOO AftN b pm , coli IPM SANKS THE trader 992 5067 FOR SALE 197 1 Ch evy Novo .t dr liJesday Ulru Friday , .!~~£.d a" Country 6, 13 . 10 :0G-Mrs. Columbo J , tl; Family 6, tJ; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20 ; Footsleps 33; Area Showcase 33 It :oo-News 3,6,8, 10.13 15; Over Easy 33. 11 : ]~Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13 ; Mash 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "The Resurrection of Zachary Wheeler" 10; Miss Teenage America 17. 12 05-McCioud 8, 12 ·30-Movle "Dino" 17 12 . 4~Mannix 6,13, t;OQ-Tomorrow 3. 1 50-News 13; 2: 3o-News 17. 2 · 5~Movle "The Stranger Wore a Gun" 17, 4·4o-12 O'Clock High 17. MEMO~Y ROGER HYSB1 .GARAGE 651 Beech Slreel 111 F1 h onlo.lm comptng trailer 1970 f ord 5375 6 room hou sC" in Hu tland . 7 47-73/4 1975 CHfVY TRUCK 4<4 992 -5335 ADVERTISING DEADLINES ______,-, 17 9 : 3~Carler 19111 Ctntvry .ltrYICe wltll 21th · C111tvry ICMw·HOw. ' SJtclalllflll·ln · M .ddl I eporf' 0. WOO!Ittovt, 011 l'orliac' 992-2356 a t•l,.plect 1'1Engli sh and HOOF HOllOW ·l'nont: 742·1110 We!> te rn Saddl es and hmne., !o BASS HOAT, Thunder Croft 35 3-7-1 mo. 1Pd .) Kl18 Wlllto, l'roprftte• L'------...:·;:~!!!:;1 h p Chrysler Electm trollrn g Hor srs Olld p o nt e~ Huth motor and depth finder With ' - - - - - - - - - ' ' ' - - ·-_ - ----"'--5~··1w;!;.,~o......_...J , ' RN~V P S . 614 698·3790. RISING SlAR Kc nnC'is Boorrli11g ond groomrng , al l hr ecrl s. ( h p ~hne . 367 07(/') 1963 CHl: VY NOVA II ne w m !£.>nor. new sn ow fires NPeds .body work 5300 949·2728 .. WANT-AD THE ,........ l~ Angie 8 DISGUISEO ' C.o fk <; o f ohi Ptr. and f Vo r waf er num~er . Mailing sts are main ta ined ff!r p spns or groups who destre t receive public , notice of pro osed and fln~tl actions taken on applications for discharge s located in the Els ie M. Chambers , state in certain 1 o.d e ceased , late of 2.43 North geographical reas . Persons 4th Street , Middlepor t. Ohio or groups a'; have their 45760. names put o such a list bv Robert E . Buck mak ino a Itt en reqUest to Proba t e Judge the NPDE Pe.-mit, Records Clerk Section P sons or groups (3 ) 8, 15, 22, 3tc may also r quest copies of fact sheets , pplfcatlons ar other docum ts pertaining . . - - - - . . - - ' - - - - - - - - - , to a spec ific C\ lication . Date ot suance of Proposed Modification : March 1.5, 19:79 Public Notice No . OEPA · STROUT REALTY, INC. cent NOTICE fret You won 't want 11 any other way ARIES Mobile "ome sale:Jand Yard sale!! Business Services '> Oilrl r! lltV('I, u•m ( hlor ulC' fC'II tf l! (. , rl og l1''" ' t1•'d ol llypr'' of ~ all f , 1 rtl( l OS T Rfi>DISH h ~t1w1 1 pr kinl"'>e> wi th m1'"' wht!(" l rnn t row. hlmd . I Vl-HYTHING'S GOTTA GO" tll l lghl fl Y(" All!-wC'rs to " ~ ir h ' How.l" 011rl lnt l urn1lurr . ~ l"w mrl S?S cmh Coli 741·?09H { ln !ll(l<; , cnr oil my hou-.r•h olri nr conlod Vlr!=JtC' Burlmd 1lr>m., Dtnp hy 760 lo t• rt 1 St 8N'r hgtO'IC' ~d . R.! 1, Rul land Mlrlrl 14"p("HI , l OS T· All whiiC' ro t OIH' h lue Pyr and 0114" grC"en ~YC" Fuhott GOOD MI XI:D ho y lor ~ alP H 1:.! 743"1 Thomp$011 'fq u1ptnen! o reo Small reword 997 <1580. Hf DJJ( f SAI"f <J nd last wl!h . are ji(.'t:eptetl only with cash with order. 25 ctwt~e for ads carrying Boll Nwnber In Cut rl The SenlineI. [ IM ! "iT() Nf ff) fl [ t P I ~ i ru So t! Wotk s. tnc ~t l''ln 1r1 r.y IJ'!? :JWJI In memory, Cl:lrc.l of 11umk."' amdt ObllUllry : 6 cents ~r word, 13.00 1111nimwn Cash ln adv~tnt"e { 3 ) 22 , He March 23 , 1979 You'll be In a fortunate cycle this commg year where thmgs could get very active for you physically and mentally Don 't Lost and Found s. . ont.... Bind• ond wh lt4" cmrl hnn-111 Hy!.r ll H(J tt CH ("n "'Q"J 7H:!A n1 9 1J') SSi'(l 2da.y~ OF GRAND IU.OGIC, MISTAKEN For Sale l n s.T I fMI\L f 15 word.~ ()r Umltr Charl(e C.lih 100 THURSDAY, MARCH 22, 1979 6, 13 9 00-Qvi ncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii F lve-0 8, 10; World 20,33 : Movie " Five Miles to Midnight" ' --'--~----------------~ WOMAN 0~ mo n to rPpt PsPnl : r lof n l l 1f r ln!'> 111 0 11CC' agr nry 111 Mr>ig'- Counly Solnry r om mt ~ 'i.I OJ1., nml hPtw lit.. unlimll e<"i ("O ifl in g ~ potr nt1 ol · mllllnHnn age 411 . Call 997 b078 WC' pr o vtdC' troin1ng nnrl pr o<..p(IC' I ~ . SOMt:ONf 18 y(IOI ~ or oldf't f o 1 r C"~ touront wor lo. Doyor night ~ h ift 985 J831 . TELEVISllJN VIEWING .For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds . . Help Wanted 06 , Jll(l('TRArV IF ~OU AAE, t.{OU'RE ROU. THE · SU~ THIS DICE! ISN'T 6AM8LIN6? THIS IS A KID'S 6AME! ROU. THE DICE! HOW IN TH WORLD DID 'IE GIT TATER TO EAT HIS MUSH, MAW? I TOLD HIM I GROUND UP A VALLER CRAVON IN IT �..•••.~ .. ~ 12- 1 ne Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Punwroy, 0., Thursday , Mar. 22, !979 New ruling would be costly for employers ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY Weekend Specials ' By RICHARD CARELLI AsS<lciated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A new Supreme !':ourt ruling could lead, as thtee justices view it, to states requiring employers t.o entirely finance strikes by their workers. ' That sharp . warning was sounded Wednesday as a sixmember majority of the high court told states they are free to pay unemployment benefits to striking workers. The court ruled that a New York law allow ing such benefits for strikers in work stoppages lasting longer than eight weeks is not preempted by federal labor law . Justice John .Paul Stevens acknowledged for the majority , however, that such laws do affect "the relative strength of the antagonists in a bargaining dispute." New York Telephone sued the state six years ago, co ntending the statute conflicts with federal laws mandating governmental neutrality in labor disputes. Providing benefits to strikers has the effect of encouraging prolonged strikes, the telephone company charged. During a seven-month strike in 1971-72, about 33,000 members of the Comnnunications Workers of America collected some $49 million in unemployment benefits . All but a small percentage of those benefits were paid to the state by New York Telephone. In a dissenting opinion, Justice Lewis F. Powell Jr. said the court 's ruling "sustains a New York law that requires the employer, after a specified time, to pay striking employees as much as 50 percent of their normal wages." What's more, Powell claimed, the majority's reasonirtg leaves states free to require that employers pay their striking workers 100 percent of their salaries. as soon as a strike begins. He said the ruling "distorts the core policy of the NLRA - the protection of free collective bargaining." ''The court's sweeping vie•.,:;r of (the Nalionai Labor Relations Act and the Social Security Act) thus lays open the way for any state to 110dermine completely the collective-bargaining process within its borders," Powell said. He was joined in dissent by Chief Justice Warren E. Burger and Justice · Potter Stewart. The d_issenters' apprehensions, however, did not sway the majority. ''There is· no evidenrE' th:~t the Congress that enacted the Natonal Laber Relations Act in 1935 intended to deny the states ttie power to provide unemployment benefits for strikers," Stevens said. The NLRA and the Social Security Act, also a 1935 law, imply ·through omission of any direct statement on the subject " that Congress intended the states to be free to authorize or to prohibit such payments," Stevens said. Only Rhode Island has a law duplicating New York 's, but, according to Stevens, most states provide benefits in various forms to striking workers. In other · decisions announced Wednesday, the court: -Ruled 5-4 that parochial school teachers have no legal right, Wider federal law, to unionize. . The ruling, affecting some 110,000 lay teachers in nearly 10,000 Catholic schools, also hinted that any federal or state law providing such a · right may violate the Constitution's freedom-ofreligion protections. -Upheld, 6-3, a New York City Transit Authority policy that automatically refuses employment to former heroin users currently being treated with the drug m~thadone. .Firm plans to continue rapid expansion program COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Bob Evans Farms Inc. is banking that Americans' penchant for eating out will override any future gasoline shortage, a nd plans to continue the rapid expansion of the fa mily restaurant chain, its chairman says. "We recognize that fact (of a possible gas shortage ), but we aren't slowing expansion because of it," Daniel 'E. Evans said. The firm produces pork sausage and currently operates 44 Bob Evans .restaurants. Plans call for opening 12 to 15 additional restaurants during the fiscal which ends April 1980. That is even greater expansion thaA in the current · fiscal year, during which nine new restaurants were opened, and the previous fiscal year, when seven were opened . One reason the company is forging ahead with its restaurant expansion plans is that the restaurant business is more profitable than the sausage side of the operation, and Evans expects it will take an even bigger share in the future. The company buys hogs on the open market and doesn 't expect sa usage · produ ct profits to increase on a percentage basis·in the near future. Evans said that unless there is a severe gasoline shortage, one that requires gas rationing, it won 'I hurt the firm much because Americans still will want to make short trips to eat out. A company survey last summer found that a high percentage of its clientele live within 10 miles of its restaurants. And although all Bob Evans restaurants are and will continue to be built off interstate highways, Evans doesn't forsee much of _!;I drop-off in business. TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE'.REDUCED PRICES TWO DAYS ONLY FRIDAY, MARCH 23rcl AND SATURDAY, MARCH 24th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT nL I COVERS REG. s12.00 ........... SAI.£ · ss.98 REG. s14.oo.:..........SALE s10A8 REG. s11.00........... SALE s12.18 \REG. '21.00 ........... SALE s15.78 Big selection of colors, materials, patterns in oblongs, ovals, rounds, square table covers, arranged for your easy selection. REG. s30.00.........-- SALE s22.48 SAVE REG. s36.00............SALE •26.98 20% From Now To Easter 1.000 BONUS POINTS FOR E~CH '1.00 PURCHASE Spedal . Weekend Sale# MEN'S s7.95 SHORT ~EVE SPORT SHIRTS EASTER CANDY You'll like our fine selection of Easter candy fh is year, chicks. bunn ies, eggs, fined baskets, jelly beans, Fanny (USPS 145-960) INFANTS STRETCH SUITS of nylon and terry cloth one SALE PRICES RCA AND GE CONSOLE FURNITURE THROWS ,SAVE '50.00 ON ANY 25 INCH COLOR TELEVISIONS IN STOCK. • ELBERFEUDS WAREHOUSE Special purchase and sale, for sofas and chairs. ..~ssorted rancy patterns !n s1zes small (14-14'12 neck) medium 05-ISlJ:d, larg~ 06-16 117 } and extra lar9e (17 -17 1J, ) . Long latl , polyester -cotton blend , $17.99 Size 70xl40 inches ................ $10.77 $15.99 Size 70xl20 inches ................. $8.77 $.1 l. 99 Size 70x90 inches .................. $7.47 S7.99 Size60x99 inches •••••• ~ ............ $3.A7 permanent press. REV LON 0 Natural Wc,nder Make Up ••• Regu lar prices $14.95 to $17 .95. Jean styles for the younger men. regular full cut styles for work wear. not every size, limited quantity . MEN'S 111.95 PREWASHED BWE DENIM JEANS •• Late filings force primary ,"• •.. Y2 PRICE ~ QUiLT LINING •.••' Seamless 81 inches wide, bleached snowy white, regularly $2.89 yard. Weekend special. •• • •• ~~---..-·-·~·-·~·~·--·--·----~·----·--·------:•• 81 INCH WIDTH Nylon and cotton REG. s1.79 ·-------·---·-............ SALE 9!r REG. •2.00 ........................ SALE '1.09 REG. '2.50 .........................SALE s1.29 •2.25 YARD $1.69 yard, 45 inch width dotted swiss, ~ ~ ••• • 99c yard $1.59 yard, 36 inch width, flannels, 89c yard ••' • ~~----·--·-·----·------------·-·~ · w $PICIAL ¥ MEN'S LEATHER STEREO WORK BELTS 1 Friendly Bank Regular price $3.95. Sizes 32 to 50 in black or, brown. Full grain cowhide, bridle leather. Popular. lll• inch width. Weekend special. . 1 Checking Account styles, heavy denim , true styl ing, flare leg Regular $4.98 black leather p;., inch width Garrison belt . loans of all types, at very low rates s3.99 Sale-Dinette Sets BANK . RACINE, OHIO SPECIAL $27'P • ••• •• • ' ' WOMEN'S ,. " Machine washable, velour and polyester>i cotton blends, navy and r~d, regular sizes -6 to 14. . __, .REG. $16.01L ............ SALE sn.99 REG. '20ll0............... SALE 114.99 REG. s24.00............... SALE '17.99 MEIGS COUNTY PEOPLE SERVICE BANK • to ••" JOGGING SUITS A HOME BANK FOR HOME NATIONAL ~9 -Channel Master AM-FM stereo radio . - 8 track and cassette player-recorder - 3 speed record change. - 2 deluxe speakers - Stereo stand. •• •.. r-~~--~----·----·---~-~---·-~----,~--~---~----·----·------------~ •••,.~ All accounts insured to $40,000 A FULL Special wee;~Sa~~ Savings Certificates of all kinds RACINE weight western sizes 29 to · 42, straight leg sizes 38, Iengths 30 to 36. '2" 1 Savings Account Flare and strai ght leg COMPONENT SYSTEM Maple and pine finishes. metal dinettes, all with laminated tops. SAVE 20% ....J REG. 128.00.............. SAU '20.99 REG. s40.00 .............. SALE 129.99 COMMUNITY CLUB AWARD SPONSOR Elberfelds In Pome NO. 239 by attorney ..Frank W. BY KATIE CROW $29,700 each from the State The proposed Syracuse Porter, Jr., legal counsel, Rotary FWid. Racine Regional Sewage for all three towns, it was Ed Tinkle and Claude revealed that the EnvironDistrict received a "shot in Quillen, engineers from mental Protection Agency the arm" Thursday night Common wealth Engineers, has issued a commitment Greenwood, Ind., explained when Milton Rowh, district that 75 percent grant funds manager for the Farmers' that the money they asked to will be made available for Home Administration anborrow from the State Rotary •nowtced a letter of condition both the Syracuse - Racine Fund would be used to and the Rutland projects has been issued for a $659,300 finance a controversial arproviding the necessary chaeological study that will grant. paper work is completed by Roush armounced the grant cost an estimated $23,000, April 1. steps one and two during a joint meeting of While Rutland did not have engineering costs of the SyraQiJS~ and Rs.cine council, members of the Syracuse - a quorum of its council villages and the charges of a Racine Regional Sewage present at last n_\g ht' s rate consultant. Following considerable District and a delegation session, Racine and Syracuse representing the Villag~ of coWicils took the necessary discussion over the merits of steps to seek completion of borrowing from the State Rutland. Roush also announced a the paperwork to make their Rotary Fund, which would be a 10 year period without intotal of $900,700 would projoct eligible. The main item on the terest, both Racine and become available in loan funds for the $4.7 million . agenda, which was tackled by Syracuse councils agreed to the towns of Syracuse and sign the forms requesting the project. _ Racine .before they could funds . MAJOR_-ACTIVITY qualify to continue with loan It was pointed out by at." -Ia - ulber slgnUieanl and grant procedures, was torney Porter that loan funds activity durlag the two authorizing the bcrrowing of sought from the State Rotary hour sessloo, presided over Funds would be repaid from the FHA loan money once the step three fWids are obtained. Porter, as well as Quillen Two Republicans filed Brown, D. E. F. Robinson, and Tinkle, noted that if for petitions of candidacy for the incumbent , filed for some reason the proposed mayor's post at Pomeroy reelection to. the board of project would not be built the two towns would be obligated prior to Thursday's 4 p.m. public affairs. deadline thus assuring a June Middleport will have no to pay the money back to the Primary election in that primary election since the State Rotary FWid in ten village . filing deadline brought no equal instalbnents beginning after the second year of 'the Filing were Hollie Green contests. loan. and Robert K. Anns. Republican incumbent Winner of the primary race mayor, Fred Hoffman, will · Rutland is J,eing asked to will be opposed in the be Opposed in the November borrow $38,635 !rom the state November election by Roger election by Edward M. Blake, Rotary Fund. It was inM. Davidso~ . who filed as an Jr., who filed as an in- dicated Rutland's council will Independent candidate. dependent candidate for the meet within the next week to formally make a decision on Earlier this rnont.h, in- mayor's po~'l. cumbent Pomeroy Mayor Incumbent council their part of the needed Clarence Andrews, R , filed a members, Carl J. Horky and Rotary FWid obligation. The archaeological study petition to seek nomination William G. Walters, both and eventual reelection, but Republicans, will be opposed he withdrew the petition In the fall by Jack Satterfield, because of health reasons. a Democrat, who will be FAIR FUNDS Pomeroy has one clerk- attempting to unseat one of State Auditor Thomas E. treasurer candidate and that the two incumbents. Ferguson reported that is Jane Walton, "Republican Two seats are to be filed on incumbent, and two council the Middleport Board of annual distributioo from the Ohio Fairs Fund with a total members, both incumbents, Public Affairs this year. filed for . nomination and Filing for those seats were of · $2,011,658 going to 87 reelection. incumbents, Thomas R. county and eight independent They are Rodney C. Karr, Anderson and Freddie agricultural societies. Meigs County received R., appointed to council Houdashelt , both $23,804. recently, and Dr. H. D. Republicans . . REG. '4.25 ........ SALE 12.99 REG. 14.50......... SALE WAREHOUSE VOL. NO". XXIX • at y I of three new classroom facilities , including a technicai..:areers building now Wider C!J'lstruction, a fine and performing arts center and a math-BCience building. Campus landscape, changes, including walkways and better parking areas are also scheduled. · For Rio Grande, it will be a major facelilt. It comes at a time when the college is experiencing a growth in admissions in spite of national trends of decreasing enrollments. Last year's 1,107 student total was the lar_gest in the college's hiStory . The 1979-80 total seems destined to surpass last year's figure s as admissions statistics show marked increases in applications to date . ....... I Remhtder issued All girls participating in the " Queen of Hearts," "Princess of Hearts" and Junior Princess of Hearts Contests are reminded that money collected for the week can be turned in Sunday, between 3 p.m. and 4:30p.m. at the Meigs Inn Banquet Room, 126 1> East Main Street, Pomeroy. Final count will take place April 22 at the Meigs Inn Banquet Room with a reception and the crowning of I tile three winners . • enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO FRIDAY, MARCH 23, 1979 ,_ 15 CENTS Project receives 'shot-in-arm' Sizes : birth to 131bs . and 14 to 171bs. COLOR TELEVISIONS e • REG. '5.25.........SAlE 13.69 REG. '6.25 ... ;••.. SALE 14.39 .REG. '6.75 ......... SALE 14.69 Uttle Girls Half Slips RECIPE Daniel Evans, General Campaign Chairman Ole group piece stretch suits, assorted colors. Farmer , Brach ' s, and Palmer . Communitv Club Award 1,000 bonus points for each Sl.OO purchase . 30% OFF MONEY TABLE One_rack of quality Devon apparel in blue, coral and beige. Regular sizes 8 to 18 and extra sizes 38 to 46. l . l . -- .~&_% T4r SAVE 20\ RIO GRANDE- Acampaign to raise $4.9 million over the Campaign efforts actually began a year ago when Evans next five years for campus renewal and to provide increased was named chairman and Robert S. Wood was appointed scholarship opportuntiies has been announced by Rio Glllnde associate chairman. College. Wood is exet-utive vice president of Bob Evans Farms, Inc. A total of $2.3 miUion has already been pledged during the Other campaign leadership includes four honorary campaign's initial phase according to Dan Evans, chairman of chairpersons: Mrs. E. E. Davis, Oak Hill; S. S. Davis Sr., the board, Bob Evans Farms, Inc., the campaign's general Columbus; Emerson Evans, Gallipolis, and Mrs . Esther chairman. Greer, Knoxville, Tenn. Announcement of the college's Challenge for the second A national campaign comnnittee, formed August 1978, century campaign loilows an initial effort among those who chail;ed by Bob Evans, president of Bob ·Evans Farms, Inc., are closely associated and involved with Rio Grande. included in its membership persons from seven·states and ten Alumni, local financial institutions, corporate friends, cities. faculty, administration and students have all made important Bill McDonald, Jackson, serves as chairman of the alumni contributions to this impressive beginning," Evans said. campaign committee and Linda Bauer, Oak Hill, heads the A public campaign to generate additional conuilunity college's family contingent. support is now being organized -in Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and ~·-~ Vinton CoWities. total of $579,800 to the campaign so far. Area financial One goal is a new student - commWiity center, slated for institutions have also responded favorably with.gifts totaling construction in 1980 at a projected cost of $2.5 million, to $139,850. Advance· gifts total $300,500. . provide needed facilities for ·the college's growing population Rio Grande College alumni responding thus far, have as well as meeting, dining and study space for the entire raised $5(237. A faculty and administration organization has community. been developed. When its fund-raising is completed, more than The campaign's second goal is to increase endowment for $40,315 will be surpassed. student scholarships by $1.5 mi!Uon. Thus far, $900,000 in grants and $300,000 in bequests have Dr. Paul C. Hayes, Rio president, said, "We are been committed to the campaign : Other campus developments committed to serve those students who · need and deserve continue in addition to the campaign effort. financial assistance." The campaign also hopes to raise an Through its dual relationship as a private and state additional $900,000 for the college's general operating expense. assisted college, Rio Grande will benefit with the construction ,........- ....- w-1cenc1 Special DEVON SPORTSWEAR Liquid makeup, blush. ··eye shadow, lip g loss, mascara, eye liner, pressed powder. THE Rio's fund drive 'in full swing' •· • •• • "• ••• •• • t'LANS MADE - The Meigs Unit of the American Heart Aasoclation at a noon luncheon Thursday at the Meigs 1M made plans for the sale of balloons to be held in ' Pomeroy and Middleport Saturday from 10 a.m. to 3 p.m. required by federal law, on the proposed sites of the treatment plant in both the Syracuse, Racine and the Rutland systems, again came under fire during last night's session. A letter from Congressman Clarence Miller was read by Porter. Port er has taken exception with the need-for the method that the archaeological study is required and has sought the aid of Senators Glenn and Metzenbaum and Rep. Clarence E . Miller. Porter praised Rep. Miller for his efforts on behalf of the Syracuse - Racine Sewage Project. Miller 's letter. written to Dr. Tom Smith, director, Ohio Histori cal · Society, follows: "Dear Mr.. Smith: "During the past several weeks, considerable in· formation has been brought to our attention regarding the proposed Syracuse - Racine Regional Sewer project in Meigs County. wastewater treatment ser- from EPA the additional vices they need and deserve, funds necessary to complete I would like some assurance the archaeological survey. from the Ohio Historical Even under ideal review and Society that the phase two processing conditions, it is archaeological su..Vey will estimated that approval of fulfill the applicable joint the grant amendment and the requirements of the 1966 archaeological survey would Historic Preservation Act take four to five and the 1969 National En- months to complete. vironmental Policy Act. The Without permitting the prompt conclusion of phase project to go to bid while the two work this spring will archaeological study is being allow project sponsors and completed, a construction the Ohio Environmental season will be lost and costs Protection Agency to take an will increase. If the project is importamt step toward ac- allowed to go to bid within the tual construction. With an next 60days, it is possible that assurance from the ' Society actual construction could get that phase two ar- Wlderway late this summer. "If, however, the bidding chaeological work will finalize the historical process is forced to wait out requirements associated with the approval of the funding the project, we are prepared request for the survey, and to ask Ohio EPA lo allow the completion of the survey Cominonwealth Engineers , itself, then construction of the MiLTON ROUSH, district dir~ctor of the FmHA (project consultants) to go to · facility will be pushed into annoWICed Thursday night at joint meeting of Syracuse, bid on the project on the winter. Considering inOation, condition that the ar- the project cost would in· Racine and RuUand councils that a letter of condition has chaeological survey is crease by about 10 percent been issued for a supplemental grant of $659,300 from the completed before con· across the board as a direct Farmers Home Administration. He also announced that the Federal agency he represents bas issued the letter of result of such a delay . struction begins. 11 conditions for the grant funds as well as $900,700 in loan We have discussed the " As you know, the project "The key to success in the funds for the long sought Syracuse-Racine Regional project at length with Bert consultant will soon request (Continued on page 10) Sewage project. Drennen of your staff and we have underscored our deep concern in wanting to see this p.-oject move ahead without further delay. "In the interest of moving this project toward conMeanwhile, two other men Richardson and Lewis, 28, truck taking on fuel at the IRONTON, Ohio (AP) -'- A struction and, more imWilliam Pack of l.avalette, time evidently exploded first. portantly, toward providing thin pall of smoke hWig above were taken to Cincinna li W. The heat and flames from the Va., and Glen Lewis of the families of the Syracuse - this Ohio River community General Hospital where both ignited the storage truck Ashland, Ky .-also were set Racine district with the today, a dark remin,der of a were reported in serious by the burning aflame tank, he said. tremendous gasoline storage condition. Hospital officials gasoline. They were rushed to Ironton Police Capt. Robert · said Richardson had burns tank explosion that left three the hospital by ambulance. Johnson said authorities had over 80 percent of his body men badly burned and sent All three of the men were received a caU about the and Lewis had burns over 60 roaring , flames leaping burned over at least 80 per leaking fuel and were enroute percent of his body. hundreds of feet into the air. cent of their bodies, hospital ·to the site when the blast IrontOil Fire Capt. Carl But like many Ironton Whitt, who took part in a four- occ urred . One policeman, officials said . After unresidents, Sherry Elswick . WJdoubtedly needs nothing to hour fire-fighting effort by who arrived first at the scene, dergoing emergency treatremind her of Thursday's several area fire depart· received a mild concussion ment at the Ironton hospital, they were transferred to . explosion and fire at the Rich ments, said the blast was from the impact and was treated at the hospitaL caused when a spark ignited intervewed at the hospital. special burn treatment Oil Co. terminal. Mrs. Elswick, 28, was the fumes from the leaking "This other guy and I just centers . Pack, 38, was flown by working in the terminal office gasoline. He added that the helped him Into the car and helicopter to Univ ersity CLEVELAND (AP) -Here when her father, Douglas origin of the spark was not got him out of there as fast as Hospital at Columbus, where · are the numbers drawn Richardson, received word known . possible." he was listed in serious Whitt also said a tanker Thursday in the Ohio that one of the terminal's condition . Lottery: blue t94, white 39, giant gasoline storage tanks was spewing fueL He went gold 6, winathon 83788 outside to check on the problem. A moment later the terminal was ripped by a series of explosions. Mrs. Elswick and Ron Bacca, another office worker, were · nearly thrown from their chairs by the violent blasts. Then as flames and smoke rose abcve the shattered tank, they peered through the office window and saw a heart-stopping sight. "We looked out the window and saw Mr. Richardson staggering toward the of· flee," Bacca said later. "He was smoldering and It was obvious he had been burned." · Mrs. Elswick and Bacca raced down the stairs. When they got outside, they found Richardson, the president of Rich Distributing Inc., rolling on the pavement, his clothes PRESENTED PLAQUE -Mrs. Raymond (Elmora) Boice Thursday was presented a aflame. 'plaque hoooring her late husband, Dr. Raymond Boice, by the American Heart Association, Wrapping a coat around Meigs Chapter. The award recognizes the late Dr. Boice for his outstanding serl'ice to the 'her 65-year-old father, Mrs. Meigs CoWity Heart Association, branch of the Central Ohio Heart Chapter. Dr. Boice was a Elswick, who is five months past president and medical advisor of the Meigs County Heart Branch Board of trustees . Dr . pregnant, bundled him into Boice worked faithfully and was a devoted member of the heart movement and contributed her car and drove him to the ·significantly to the development and continued growth of the American Heart Association. Members of the DeMolay and Job's Daughters will be on emergency room at nearby Shown, 1-r, are Walter Grueser, president of the Meigs County Heart Association, Mrs.· the streets taking donations for the balloons. Shown 1-r, Lawrence General HospitaL Boice and Debra A. Ranlanen, field consultant of the Central Ohio Heart Chapter, Inc., who are, Nancy Reed, Ralph Werry, Lois Kelly, Janet Bolin "The amublances hadn't pre~nted the plaque. The heart association met at the Meigs Inn for a noon luncheon. come yet," she said when and Walter Grueser. Smoke hovering over Ironton ., ·t � 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 03. March 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 March 22, 1979 haning johnson wyatt