http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/186ef5f4abdbc6370c72a39d4c72223a.pdf 223d13a6e3fb9326beed1b5b49411a36 PDF Text Text 8-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday , June 5, 1979 Wednesday . June 6 IN 1 HE ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol - m any help in repair of the leVee which was once a busy gathering spot for boaters and river watehers. Of. .ficials feel that erosion has caused much of tlle damage to the levee. Au-ditor's office says money wasted on substandard coal By TOM GIJ,LEM delivertes were obtained from state-s Associated Press Writer Gilbert, an auditor's spokesman, said COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The the Piqua coal was so poor the power state audilor's office says thousands company had to burn an additive with of dollars may be wasted each year by it to produce adequate energy state institutions and municipal power discharge. plants that buy substandard . coal A similar overpayment of about without knowing it. . $400,000 is expected to be announced The audilor gained state Controlling this week following an aut,lit of coal Board approval Monday to develop a purchases at the University of method that coal burning facilities Cincinnati, Gilbert said. "We feel that if the Situation is this can use 1o adjust · the price of purchased coal with its quality . bad in just two institutions, there Battell~·c. ~emorial ,Institute In probably is a lot of money being ColwnbuS will be paid $27,000 to wasted ," Gilbert said. develop the method. He said 27 state facilities burn about Steve Koch, an auditor's examiner, two million tons of coal annually, arid told the board that the city of Piqua's 10 municip;ll power plants also are big municipal · poyrer plant made coal users. Battelle is developing a overpaymenh: of more than$43,000 for way to adjust coal priceS by quality substandard coal from Jan.l-ApriJ 30, because those facilities and the 1978. A supplemental finding of "11,000' auditor's office lack the expertise, be in additional overpayments is said. expected this week. The board also approved a $170,900 Koch said the Piqua plants also contract to develop a new method of received five coal shipments from removing sulfur from high-6ulfur Ohio Kentucky which weighed an average · coal. The state Department of Energy 18.2 percent less than the invoiced ton- will contract without competitive nage. The true weights of the bidding with Polymer Research Corp. SNAPPER SALE ONE WEEK ONLY of America of Brooklyn, N.Y. Eric Johnson, an energy specialist with the department, said the research will seek a way 1o remove organic sulfur, which is part of the molecular structure, from coal. It could take three years to C<llllplete. The goal is to clean high-6ullur coal using current washing and polymer methods to such a degree that expensive smokestack scrubbers would not be needed to ~e power plant ·~sSion5 comply WI~ federal standards, he said. ,., . In other business, the sevenmember board: -Deferred a ,_l?,epa.rtment of Administrative SerVtces request 1o release '161,000 in emergency .funds to repair sidewalks around the Statehouse. -Deferred a Department ·of Mental Health and Mental Retardation request for approval to enter into several hundred service contracts for fiscal 1980 in the division of mental . retardation and developmental. d~ abilities. . Several board members said they wanted 1o retain legislative oversight oo the contracts, which will deal with 315 group homes' in the division. Board President James R. Marsh said a special meeting probl!bly will · be called 'to cooslder the Individual contracts. NEVER AGAIN WILL BE BE ABLE TO OFFER THIS FINE MOWER AT THIS LOW APRICE Swim••• (Continued from page 11 ners and lntennedlates lllU8t preaent a card from the prevous skill level. students Interested in advanced Ufesaving should have a good working knowledge of swlfi1mlng and have passed their 15th birthday' Here's a schedule of lessons: June 18 through 19: 8:15a.m. 1o 12:30 p.m. Advanced lifesaving; 8:30 to 9:30 a.m., adult beginners; 9:45 to,ll a.m., begiMers, 6 and up, and advanced beginners, H:l5'a.m. to 12:30 p.m. BegiMers,, a snli~U ,Ciaaa of five year-olds will be Wldertaken If In· structor Is available. July 9 through :111, 9 to roJs a.rii., ~,.and advanced .~rs, · 10:30 to 11:45 a.m., beginners and in· ' 30" RIDER ELECTRIC START SALE '888• liSTS1008.75 · ,, ,:rl~'V~ 30" RIDER .HAND START r' ·r .... Ti~'r ss9s.1s · GRAVE~Y 204.C:ONDOII ST. · , SALE '788 11 ' TRACTOR SAlES & SERVICE POMEROY, 0. 992-297S == " Manning Roush, OWner Open la.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon.thru Sat. tennedilites. .Thinking About A New Model ·Car • • THE NEW . . WE'LL ARRANGE THE MOST CONVENIENT TUMS FOR YOUR BUDGET. 'THE FRIENDLY IWVK" ~ . .:·'IC(. . . '\: ..}' ·-.,.· .., I Mmber F _0.1- c. Deposits Insurance tD 140.000. -· . . 1979 c the and . \.' S · DIXON , ET AL. , dec Ia emergencv, HERE ~:alrious ordinances genera and per CAROLYN SUE KING, Def endant. · No . IJ , lSO • nature NOTICE BY MEETS WEDNESDAY The ladles aulllary of' the Mid· dlepr.rt Fire' Department .will meet by Mayor Andreyls. Attendln!l '~- :~ Wednesday, June 6at7:30 p.m. at the ( Con~inued from page I 1 Is asking for a rate increase for Mayor Andrews, Wehrunll l'~;.;ni::k, fire hall. Harold Brown, Bill Young and Rod Hostesses are Marilyn Epple, prisoners. The new rate Is $14 the first day and Karr, council men¢ers, Mrs. Wallon Beasle Darst, Sue Imboden and Katl)y • 10 per day thereafter. This means an and Chief Webster and Donnie Ward. Chadwell . increase in cost to the village of $4 per day. No action was taken on the request. Allee Globokar met with. council regarding the condition of a. grave on her lot at Beecb Gl'Qve. She asked how she could get dirt mov"'l from the grave. Mayor Andrews !old her he would check on the sltuatioo loday. • BeUy Baronlck, coullcil member, stated she had been told the cemetery was In very poor condltioo. Mayor An· drews stated that this was not true that the · cemetery had been mowed and cleaned. . CowlcU lliao dllcuued 1be cle8nlog <If privately OWDed lots. CoaacU urged raldeDII to clean lbelr loll. ResideD· II bave wiill'ju!Y 1 to do so wltb no eJ:• cepUoos. If lbe vWage cleau lbe loll lbe cnmers will be billed for lbe work done. . Chief Jed Webster's report for his department showed the departnl4!nt investigated 35 accidents, made 34 III'Tl!Sta and drove, 4,199mller.:. Steve · Hartenbach, meternian, issued a report showing 1,214 tickets had been issued last month and $2,9CMI collected frorn tlle meters. The resignations of Aaron KeltQD, cemetery trustee and Harry Davis, nlember of the board of Public Affairs were read and accepted. The meeting was opened by prayer Hospital News Rober Medical Ceaier , Dtscharges, JUDe 4 . John Aelker, Margaret Brooks, Mrs. Harry . C!laflli and son, Jack Crank, Eliz!l~th Dotaon, Belhanyle Elliott, Juanita Fluharty, David Huddleston, Gwen Hutchinson, Connie Jones, Len9re Klnnlard, Shirley Mitchell, Shawn·Paugh, Earl Saunders, Mary Smith, Wll11am Tawney. Blrtba,-JUDe 4 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ward, son, Hamden. Mr. and Mrs. Jolm Nuce, son, Gallipolis. ELBERFELDS Vete1'8111 Memorial H08pltal Admitted - Robert R. Crwnp, Hart· ford; Helena White, Gallipolis; Fran·· ces Gibbs, Hartford; Eugene Fisher, Pomeroy; Margaret Freeman, Carlisle; Evelyn Murray, Middleport; William Rusell; Pomeroy; Gladys Harron, Parkersburg; Florence Eblin, P01peroy. Discharged -.,Rebekah~SQUAD RUN The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the office of Dr. James Conde at 8::11) p.m. Monday for Mae Hawk, Route 4, Pqrneroy, a )Xllllible heart attack victim. She was taken to Holzer Medical Center. . SQUAD CAl 1 m The Pomeroy Emergency Squad . answered a 'call to 1 Oak st. at 11:17 a.m. Monday for Eugene Flaher who was taken 1o Veterans Memorlal Hoepltal where he was albnlttetl. SHOP MASON.FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE 'rRI STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8 : 30to5:00Thursday till12 Noon OPEN E~ENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . ·m '-ss92 . COUPLES GET LICENSES Marriage licenses were lilaued to Fred11rlck William Sisson, 32, Syracuse, and Cannel Mary Hunt, 35, Syracuse; Roger Barnhouse, 25, Mid· dleport, and Tanya Ughtfoot, 18, Mid· dleport; Kevin Sheppard, :111, Racine, and Susan A. :Voat, 23, Ra~- BY BOB HOEFLICH Two Meigs County school districts expect to be in dire financial straits as a result of Tuesday 's primary elections. Emergency operating levies in both the Eastern Local and the Southern Local School Districts went down to defeat Eastern voters defeated an eight mill levy , for thre~ years, by a vote of 463 to 295. Southern Local voters defeated a 6.5 mill levy, five years 339 to 272. ' , The Eastern Local Board of Education, in desperate need of funds, pointed out that the levy would have brought in$123 ,800. Last June, a one year emergency levy was passed generating approximately $152,795 for local operation. The board indicated it does not believe it can operate the school system without the help of yesterday's emergency !evy. There are indications the district will run into problems before the end of the 1979 Herman Grate Mason; w. Va. New from Joanna ... ~o~OYin· with the 'F~flet» Swftpp• hemline. It's a tancy winaow shaae at a plain low prlc9. • Joanna Western's Kordovin window shade now comes with a scallop hem line at a stock shad~t price. . • Kordovin Is translucent plastic. . . • Comes in Ivory, Apple Green, Curry, Tiger Lily, Celery, Paris Blue and White. • Bring your window measurements because Kordovin shades will be cut to lit right at our sto're . • Kordovjn can save up to 8% in heating fuel coste and up to 21% In alr co~ditioning costs. 37Y•" WIDE ~ 8' LONG $8.98 Larger widths avallablo. we carry In stock 111 sizes wlnsllades In different qualillts d~w ond colon and .we cut shadH to your measurelrH of charge. ELBERFELDS calendaryear . The Southern Local Board said a two-year emergency levy passed by. · voters earlier, did what it was supposed to do - allow the board t.o bQrrow money to reopen schools which had been closed and to keep them open . _ . The board sought additional funds for expenses and general school operations. Here 's how the precincts of Eastern voted in yesterday 's primary : VOL. 'XXVIII NO. 37 Yes No Precinct Yes No Precinct 22 74 North Chester 39 56 Part, Lebanon 7 24 South Chester 28 62 East Letart 18 25 Part West Chester 46 62 Letart 55 59 Part : Lebanon .-0 10 Racine Village 51 47 Long Bottom 24 61 Syracuse ; 37 51 Olivedale 53 62 Minersville Reedsville '38 36 Racine Precinct 76 59 272 339 Orange 67 114 Total In Tuesday's only race in Pomeroy Total 295 463 Here 's how the precincts of the Village, Hollie Green, a fonner counSouthern District voted on the tax cilman, defeated Robert Anns, 110-54 to get t)le Republican nod for mayor. measure : lncwnbent mayor Clarence Andrews • e did not seek reelection. Votes given to other Pomeroy candida tes, a ll un opposed, were Jane Walton, clerk-treasurer, 129 ; Rodney Ka1T , for council, 126, and E. F. Robinson for board of public affairs, 133. Only 166 votes were cast in the Tuesday 's election, ran extremely light count AJ; the Republican nominee, Green wUI be opposed for the mayor 's post in t.he November election by Roger Davidson, an independent candidate. en tine at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, JUNE 6, 1979 WHS graduates 91 students " believed there wa s no reason he By Judy Owen th e tale of Richard Bach' s Before a crowd of nearly 900 "Jonathan Livingston Seagull," a couldn't fly as fa st or as high as the parents, faculty and friends, Joni very special seagull who reached ea gle and after days and days of Denise Clark, valedictorian of the beyond his simple routine existance practice he found that he could. He 1979 graduating class of Wahama to grasp something more from life. had dared to ask himself the High School, told her 90 classmates " Jonathan ," question, 'Why not' '" he explained, "We are ending our times in high school and begiiming to build our own lives in our own ways." A recitation of the poem "If," a sununary of life, highlighted Miss Clark's valedictorian address at Additional plans for the annual Big Pomeroy-Mason Bridge and going Tuesday night's combined Bend Regatta June 21·24 were through Pomeroy. Bacalaureate and commencement when the Pomeroy Chamber outlined Quickel said he hopes to have the exercises in teh Wahama High School of Commerce held its noon luncheon parade better organized than last gymnasiwn. year. Tickets for the Jeannie C. Riley After the reading she said, "If we meeting at the Meigs Inn Tuesday. Bill Quickel, co-chairman of the show are not yet available but should each try to do what is right and never event, reviewed activities to be be within a day or so. The Jeannie C. stop striving to be the best we can, life featured . A parade will kickoff Riley show will be held Friday at 7 will be lull of happiness and selffestivities Thursday beginning at p.m. and at 9:30 on the Meigs Football satisfaction ." , In his salutatory address, Gregory Middleport and traveling through Stadlwn. Along with Miss Riley will be VonAllen Stodola focused on the wisdom Pomeroy. It will line up at 6 p.m. on of Charles P. Kettering who once said South Second Street and leave at 7 del Moore in a tribute to tile late Elvis "Our interests are in the future p.m. A second parade will be. held on Presley. At S {J.m. Thursday at Midbecause we are going to spend the Saturday at 11 a.m. beginning at tbe dleport a tennis tournament will be rest of our lives there." Reflecting briefly on past experiences of the 1979 graduating class, Stodola said, "Even though we · may never forget these memories, tonight represents a pause in our lives - a pause between past events and future challenges. "We believe we are ready to face the world and seek our places in socieBy BILL DENSMORE Chicago, Agin said. Associated Press Writer ty," he said,. "but finding these places In both cases, he said, the crack was will present challenges to face and SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - A barely visible to the naked ey~ . but goals to work towards." Stodola hairline crack stretching barely two was confirmed by painting a red dye aaured his classmates that "Life will inches along a thin lip iii engine-jlylon over the suspect area. The crack then be filled with new challenges for us - mounts was respo~sible for the latest appeared as a tiny red scratch. "At this point, we really have no challenges that will test the order grounding .DC-lOs, an American knowledge and know-hows we have Airlines maintenance official who saw idea what caused it, whether it was a stress crack or what," he said. obtained through our teachers and the crack said today. The cracks were found as The crack was found in two planes year sof education. " "As we work towards our goals we now grounded at San Francisco mechanics began the first of periodic will meet challenges and changes, International Airport, said Dean Agin, 100-flight./Jour inspections ordered for travel to different places, meet new the airline's manager for aircraft the DC-]0 by the FAA. The order followed the crash May 25 of ah people and make new friends. But," maintenance here . Visual inspections ordered last American Airlines DC-10 while taking he concluded, "no matter how far we - go or how many people we meet, we week by the FAA for the same area of off from Chicago's O'Hare In can never forget our years at the engine wing mount failed to turn u'"national Airport. The plane dropped an engin e on Wahama or the people we shared up evidence of the cracks, he added. takeoff , and crashed, killing 275 But he said that doesn \ necessarily them with." mean they weren 't there . . persons, including three on the In addition to the valedictory "My personal opinion IS that they ground. · · and salutatory s speeches, a BacAgin declined to speculate on how were probably there and . not calaureate address, delivered by identified," he said, "because the long the pylon structure would remain the Rev. Dr. John E. Wildman of the original !FAA order) specified a intact with the crack. But he said that Mason United Methodist Church, visual check and confirm with dye when mechanics reported the first The Rev. Dr. Wildman advised the crack on Monday, his reaction ·was check only if necessary ." graduating seniors to "never sell He said the first crack was found quick: " That airplane ' s out of yourself short. You can accomplish Monday night on an American DC-10 service," he said he told them . which had arrived at the airport more in your life than you even earlier. On Tuesday, he said, FAA dream of now ." regional inspectors viewed the crack. "Reaching your goals won 't Then about 8 p.m. Tuesday, a come easy," he said, "you'll have to similar crack wa s found by me- . work at it. And you'll always need to chanics going over engine wing remember to look to the positive, mounts on another DC-10, which had play down the negative. " arrived as Flight 65 from Newark via The Rev. Dr. Wildman then told "With faith in God, confidence m yourself and the drive to succeed you can do anything you w~" The Rev. Dr . Wildman promised. " Always ask yourself, 'Why not'?" The Commencement Exercises !Continued on page 101 Additiona_l Regaua plans outlined ........... PRACTICE SPEECHES - Valedictorian Joni Clark and Salutatorian Greg Stodola cfu!cuss the speeches they presented to their classmates and nearly 900 guests at Tuesday night's Wahama High SChool Commencement Exercises. Commissioners sign agreements The Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday night signed three agreements with the Colwnbia Gas Transmission Corp. presented by engineer Wesley Buehl. The argeements granted pertnl!slon to Colwnbi&- Gas Tran- ·Body found ClllCAGO (AP) -The death loll in the nation's worst aviation disaster rose to 275 persons Tuesday after an additional body was found near the site where an American Airlines DC· 10 crashed shortly after takeoff May 25 from O'Hare International Airport, authorities said. Of tlle victims, Z12 were passengers aboard the Los Angeles-bound widebodied jet. The other three who died, including the body found Tuesday, were on the ground and died as the plane exploded in flames and debris scattered over a wide area. Cook County Medical Examiner Dr. Robert Stein said the latest body discovered was that of a white man. It was found under 3 inches of dirt and debris in a burned-cut hangar at the abandoned airfield where the jetliner crashed. Fears dismissed l ' Eastern, Southern Voters defeat tax issue·s Pomeroy village &'b ~' ·~~~~~:\:~~·~~r::~.~~~:.,! KING , Plaintiff, INIWU'A,...INTIN"Ml MIN-I ,altonal Blink · ,.....,,..,. ~ARRY ] 'Birthday Walk-Up Teller Window Open Friday Evenlngs,S to 7 p.m. ' .,· '!!!.1.1 ROSS - MAY REEVES END MARRIAGES · In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Daphne G. Cremeans, Rt I, Reedsville, filed suit · for divorce ~~e~rvin P. Cremeans, Rt. 2• Rebecca s. Smith was granted a divorce from Robert E . Smith. SEE US FOR AN AUTO LOAN TODAY MladlepOrt,o. " An pro-.·e, Defendctnts . ·which ...... . PUB~(CATION Case No. 16.669 the Codi TQ: Carolyn Sue K ing , - LEGAL NOTICE and WH whose l• st known addr ess In pu rs uance of an ord er traffi( and was 46(!98' Scout Ca m p of sal e in 'p a r titi on fr om provisions Road , Lo.ng Bottom , Oh io Cou' r t to m e d irect ed , I sa id June 6, 1979 revised to comply Yo u are hereb y notif le: ct w ill off er for sal e. at publi c ! hat you have been named current State Ia~; Demand s on you where your au cti on , a t th e door o f th e W H E 'R E A S , 1 h a defen·daht. in a le~al work. is co ncer ned may be a CourthQU Se i l1 the V i llag~ of codification of such or· trille heavier this co min g year Pomeroy , M eigs County , ac tion en tiffed Harry King , dl-.ances, tQgether with th:t. Pla int iff , vs . Carolvn Su e but' th e reward s will be worth y Oh io, on the 141h dt~~y of new mauer to bt adopted, K i ng , D efendant. This at your best effo rt s. Be a July , 1979, at 10 :00 A .M ., action the matters· to be ameniled - ha ~ been assig n ed produce r, not a sh1 rk er , th e follo wi ng des cribed and those to . be repealed Case Nc . 17 . 150 and is GEMINI (May 21-June 20) You r eal estate situated In the Pending in th e Court of are before ' the councjl . m a'1 not wo rk well under presCoun t y o f Meigs , Sta t e of Co mm on Pl ea s of M ei g s Be It ordained by the sure toda y" so tr y not to leave Ohi o. Town ship o f Sci pio , County , Ohio . Council of the Village of MiddleAort . as fOIIOW.S : . . tasks to·th elastmin ute . Ai so- nno mor e part ic.ularl y The obj ect of the Com descr ibed a s follow s : sec 1. That the or · · th is is not a good ti me to PA~VELN0 . 1 : Being in plaint fs the obtain ing of a dinances of the Village . of th e t er . e xperiment wilh untes,ted pro- the southe~ s t quarter ot di ·vor ce and Middleport, Ohio. pf a cedures. H.ow to get al ong with Section No . 23, Town No . 7, m ination of a marriage gen~ra 1 and perma.nrf'lt .• c ontraCt between the other si gn s is on e o t the Range No . 14 , ofth e O .C.P ., paru.es, nature. as rev1sed , the settlement or sections _you' ll· enjoy in yo u,r and bounded ..as fOllows : · the property rights at the re.cod !fied , rearranged and new Astrb-Graph Le tt er. Mall $1 Beginn i ng 30 rods South of parti es, and the issue · of consolidated into - com . lor each to A s tro~ Graph , P.O. the North east corner of suppor t and custody of the porfent codes . · titles. Box -489. Rad io City Stalion . said quarter Section and 46 ~ cnildren . ch"pters and sectioris wit_h N .V. 10019. Be sure to specify rods and 22 I inks west of the the 1979 Rep l acement Y o u ar e ·requ i red t o east line of sl!l id quarter answer the birth sign Pages to the Codified c ompla i nt CANCER (June 21·Juty 2Z) Section ; th ence (1 l West 23 within 28 t1ays afler th~ ta st Ordinances are t')ereb,y 1 a,pproved and apopted . Keep a low profile socially rods and 3 links , ( 21 south public~tt i on of . this notice, 34 rod s and 16 links ( 3 ) wh ich will be published · One book .form copy of today and, above all , steer East 23 rods and 3 l inks, (4 ) the .1979 Replacement clear ot clique s.. Don 't iet an - Norlh 34 rods and 16 links once ~ach week tor Si)l. Pages sha II be certified a.s other involve you in pe tty poli· · to the place of beginning, successive weeks . The l ast correct by the Mayor anr:t publicat ion will be made on tits. coQtaining Five (5) acres, June 26, 1979, and th e 2S the Clerk of Council. a't · LEO (July 23-Aug. ~2) It 's possi- with right of way from this days for answer will tached to this Ordinance as tlte yov could be a b\1 m~re land through lands now commence on that date . a part h'e reof ' and f illi!d reStless than usual today and Owned by Wm . C. R eeves With the permanent Or' · tn c ase of your failur e to make changes just for sake of and Lon a Reeves to the answ er · or dinance records of tt'le o t h er w is e change . Th ink your moves pub.lic highway . Vi l lage . . r- espond as required by the fl PARCE.L NO . 2: SEC . I I : Th e following Rules of Ci v il th rough before going o on Beginning in. the l ine be - OHio 'o rdinance material is ttl e final tangents . tween Sec tion No . Twenty . Pro cl? dure . hereby add ed , amended or VIRGO (Aug. 2J.Sept. 22) In- ttlree (2 3) and Seventeen t1earing on this matter will repealed a·s respectively stea9 of looking for your { 17) at the ·Southw est beheld after th e e1( piration indicated in order ~ to lrlencls ' faults today . look for corner of a lot of land of 42 days after .the last day . com pl y with curr'ent State of pub l ication of t his noti ce their vi rtues. formerly deeded by Jesse or as soon there ~ fter a s can l.a w . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Nor· Page to Joh11 Page ; thence be sc heduled by th e ,Court . 303 .98 Traffic Code Of · malty you 're willing to share East Twenty -one rods to rense General · ·h h the East side of the Athens L arry Spencer , Misdemeanor lullvwhatyouhavewll ot ers, and Gall ipolis road to the Ctassi .f ication . <amended) Clerk Ot"C'ouri' but today you may be a trifle West l ine of a lot of land Chap . 331 Operation of M eigs County . too self-serving for your own formerly deedea by Jesse Generaily . (Amended) Ohio good. Don 't be stingy . Page to Samuel Page ; 339 . 11 use of Studded SCORPIO (Oct. 24·NO\I. 22) Be thence South on said line Tires ana Chain's, your own person today , but not and along the East side ot 15) 22. 29 , 161 ' 5. 12 ." 19, 26 , (Amended l · · · · at the expense of Others. Treat the road to ttle ' Northeast 61C 373 .02 (f) Riding UpOn your associates tt1e way you 'd corner of a . lot of land Seats ; Handle Bars ; like to be treated if the roles deeded by me to Martin Helmets · and G lasses . were reversed . Rupe ; thence West about or to th~ State road as now (Amended l . SAQITTAF.IIU,S jt_.~.ov. 23-Dec. t wenty -one rods to the line traveled; thence Nor . 529 .06 Posting liquor 21) Don't 1ef an Old grudge with between sections twenty - thwardly along State Road Age Warning Signs . . t hree anct seventeen ; about thirty -one rods and (Amended ) : a co-worker precondition your thence North along said fifteen a net one -half links or 529 .08 Sale or G ift on thlnklngtoday: Hi5orhermeth- li ne to the place of to Col urn bia Downing ' s Election Day . (Rep!ealedl ods may be superior, but you'll beginning. conta ining some South line '; thence West 549 . 05 Unlawful never know If your mind Is two acr:es. (TlOre or less, along said Downing·~ South Possession ot Dangerous cloied. and is a part of Sections No . line t~bout twenty rods , or Ordnance . (Repealed) CAPRICORN (Dee. zz.Jan. 111} Seventeen (17), Town (7) , to the East line of said SEC . Ill. This Ordinance For one who usually deals with Range Number Fourteen Section · t'wenty -three ; is hereby dec lared to be an life reallsUcally, your practical~ (14 ) in the Ohio Company's thence South along said · emergency mej!sure and · East l ine about thirty rods lty could desert you tOday, PurchaSe . its immediate passage is necessary 'i n order to PARCEL NO. l : to the place of beginning Involving you In somelh\ng·· preserve , protect an·d both complicated and Illogical. Beginning thirty rods South contain ing three acres aild from the North East corner sixty -four rods, being so ma intain the hea l th, safety AQUARIUS(Jon. 2G-Fob. 11) Be - of I he south East quarter of mUch of Section seventeen, and welfare of the citizens prepared to exert some extra section No . Twen l y -three. in . town seven , ran_g e of Middleport, Ohio and for effort today . If you nope to town seven, Range· f,ourteen. i n the Ohio ·the· further reason thclt It is acnleve an. Important goaL Fourte.en " of the Ohio. Company ' S Purchase. necessary to bring the Ybur 'chancea are good, but Company's Purchase;_ · The -amOunt conVeyed r:lV Traffic and General Of . you'll have to work at it. · thence West seventy rods ; this deed being ten acres Jfenses Codes into com . PISCES (Fob. 20-Morch 20) lhen ce South ·aboul lhlrty and eighfy .four rods more pl iance wi t h current State WeU-Iormulated plane should rods to L. S . Townsend ' s or less . law as r equir¢.d by Artic le REFERENCE DEED : 1 )( v 111; Section 3 of the Ohio not be •llered. Stick 10 your land ; ttlence East seventh Vo l ume 201. P age 67, Meigs Constitu tlon . original blueprtn\s even thoug~ · rods to the East line of said · County Deed Recor..<fs . The SEC . rv : This Ordinanc·e twenfy .. three ; You mau' be· faced with an Section then ce North along said appraised value of said shall take effect and be ih unexpected change . . East line thirty rods to the property beinQ $.4,633 .33 . force immediatel'y ARIES (March . Z1·Aprll 11) place of beginning ; con . The above property will rollowing its passage and Tread warily In Joint venturea taining ·thirteen and one - Qe sold at the door of the ap'p rova I . _ . today. SL!rface ·conditions may 'eigf'!t)l acres more or less courthouse by the Sheriff Pass~d the 14th oay of appear calm, 'but unuaual un- save and except six acres · ~or not tess than two-.thir.ds May , 1979 . · -tlercurrenta cou ld teael to oft the west sicte ot said the appraised value Attest : Gene Grate ltiCk) developmentl.• tract of land, now owned thereof. Clerk TAUIWI (Apri' S.IIoy zt) Bo and by A'. -M ., Reeves. Terms of Sele : Ten ' M . L . Kelly percent payable at 'the time Pres . of Council .doubfyt..:tfulln lmportontone·PARCEL NO. 4: Also . to-one retatkmahlpe today. Do another tot or parcel of · of sale and fhe balance IS) 29; (61 S, 2tc payable to the Sher i ff nothln"erratlcthltcouldupaet land ; beginning at the • Southeast corn~r of the with i n thirtY' days . aomeone whou ualatanCe above described lot ; thenr::e vou need at tt'tla time. east about seventeen rods ; (61 5, 12. 19,26 (7) 3, 10, 6tc ~~ . LEVEE IN BAD SHAPE - The Middleport levee is in deplorable condition tllese days with the road edge collapsed, and tlle ramp's edge almost too rough 1o launch boats. Village officials have been·Wl8ble to get EDNA MAE REEVES LEONARD BORING , IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO FLORA ~ ~ur ~ OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO Plaintiffs , - u 11 CO MMON PLEAS COURT ATLANTA (AP) -Declines in the rate of some major birth defects may indicate that fears of widespread deformities caused by chemicals and radiation are "much ado about nothing," says a national Center for Disease Control researcher . ·A new CDC study shows that the incidence of two of the most common birth defects - open head and open spine - declined measurably from 197()-71 to 1976-77, officials say. Rates of anencephaly, or open head, declined 5.4 percent, and spina bifida, or open spine, dropped 6.7 percent. On four-day week COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Employees in one state agency have gone on a four-day work week to conserve gasoline as part of a plan ·by Gov. James A. Rhodes to reduce the state's conswnption of the fuel by 10 percent. Rhodes called on May 24 for the state 'to aocomplish the ' reduction over the next 60 days. State agencies were given until June 14 to submit gasoline conservation .plans to state Administrative Sernces Dtrector William Wilkins. The state Rehabilitation and Services Commission was the first agency 1o comply with the dlrectiye by putting its :lllO Colwnbll'i·based employees on a !~hour, four-day work week starting Monday . smission io install an eight inch gas pipe line under and across county road 13 at a point approximately 5,1108 feet southwest of the centerline of SR 124 in Rutland Township. Permission was also granted to install an eight inch gas pipe line under ahd county road 13. at a point approximately 27 feet east of where township road 342 intersects with the centerline of county road 13 in Rutland Township and to install an eight inch gas pipe line under ahd across county road 12 at a point approximately 201 feet southeast of the centerline of county road 13 in Rutland Township. Bill Grueser, Shade River Jaycees, infonned the board that the Jaycees wish to withdraw the sponsorship for a tennjs court on the Chester Commons . The club requested commissioners sponsor an application for a shelter house and picnic tables to be placed on the conunons. The board agreed that this application would probably be better received by the residents of the com· munity and would be of more benefit to young and old alike. It was agreed to sponsor the Jaycees in their application for a shelter house and picnic tables to be placed on the conunons. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Hairline crack ·causes gro~ding held and at 8:30 p.m. a talent show will be presented on the stage being built on the upper parlting lot in Pomeroy. There will be a carnival on all four days of the Regatta. Friday's activities include a frog art judging con· test at the Pomeroy Ub~ary; an eata-l.hon on the stage, sponsored by Burger Chef ; another tennis tournament at 5 p.m. and a water ski show by French City Ski Club. The Grande Chorale from Rio Grande College will perform at 6 p.m. There will also be excursions on the P. A. Denny, a quilting exhibition and an arts and craft show on Friday. Coronation of the new Regatta Queen at 12:30 p.m. will highlight Saturday's activities which inchlde the USAF Band at 2:30 and "Flying Circus" at 5 p.m., the annual frog jwnping contest at 6 p.m. and at 8 p.m. the fifth annual Grand National Frog Derby will get underway. Also, excursions, quilting and fireworks will take place on Saturday. , Heritage Sunday activities 'will begin at .noon at the Meigs County Museum. Mrs. Thereon Johnson reported thai a handicraft cfu!play by Shirley Huston; a spinning demonstration by Pat Phiison; a wood carving demonstration and display by Bill Mayer; and a fiim "Rivers, Ralls and Roads" by Don Adlita will be featured. Frances Goegleln will display antique telephones and switchboard, compliments of Carl Barnhill and a lapidary cfu!play and demonstration will be given by Mr. and Mrs. Howard Nolan. Xi Ganuna Mu Sorority will have a concession stand at the street garage and in the yard next to the garage there will be a Tom Sawyer-Becky Thatcher look-alike contest by Nonna Newland. Robert Holiday will display a collection of old gasoline engines and I Continued on page 101 Announce development program A 3,500-well supply development program whicll will make substantial volumes of natural gas available to gas custome rs in Ohio was announced today by John M. (Jake 1Koebel, Callia-Meigs area mana ger for Columbia Gas of Ohio. The program is being undertaken by Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., Columbia of · Ohio's primary pipeline supplier. Both companies are units of the Columbia Gas System. Columbia Transmission supplies natural gas to seven Columbia affiliates and 68 other gas distribution companies in Kentucky, Maryland, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvan ia , Vir ginia , West Virginia and the District of Columbia. Koebel said about 20 independent produ cers are participating in the multi-year proje ct which ultimately is eKpected to develop more than 700 billion cubic fe et of gas. That 's enough gas to hea l a hallmill inn homes for 10 yea rs. The combined drilling operations will be condu cted 111 a IPu-couety area of Nol'!hwestern .l 'ennsylvania and Western New York •nd have bee n named Proje ct Penny (PEN for , million cubicfeet per day by 1984. Virtually all of the 3,500 wells Pennsylvania and NY for New will be drilled by the independent York) . producers on acreage now leased Project Penny is believed to by them, or acreage which be the largest gas development Columbia Transmiss ion is program of its type ev~r making a vailable throu gh undertaken in the Appalachian farm out agreements . Under area, Koebel said. these agreements , producer s "This project is just part of drill the well s and agree to sell all an overall ga s development gas found to Columbia program in which the Columbia Tra nsmission . Gas System has invested $1 The first 550 wells are billion over the past few years," expected to be completed by the he noted, adding, "Another $3 end of this year. billion are earmarked for supply In 1979 dollars, the 3,500 wells development during the next 10 which will be drilled as deep as years_ 5.500 feet - and related pipelines " The payback from this and · other facilities will cost con t inu ing investment is an producers in excess ot $450 improving natural gas supply million . that will permit Columbia The wells will be drilled in distribution companies to once McKean , Venango , Crawford , a gain serve new customer s, Erie and Warren Counties in something they haven't been able Pennsy lvani a and in Chatauqua , to do for the past several years," Wyoming, Allegany, Cattaraugus Koebel said . and Livingston Counties in New In Proj ec t Penny, it is· York . expected that some 3,500 wells Columbia Transmission has will be drilled on more than been conducting test drilling 500 ,000 acres and that .more than throughout the area since 1974. 550 miles of uew pipeline will be The 26 well s completed to date con strut'ted and 7,700 hor:-..·J)()wer ve shown significant volumes .ha of compression will '·be " "'i alled of natur al gas, a fact which when w bring the ga> to mark~t. ma<lc available to producers While onl y iimited QII Hntities serve~\ as th e catalyst for Pr oject of gas will be produced II 1J:-. vear, production is expected lt• : ·· .-l'I J t_J(l Pcnm: . NEW SANITARIAN - Frank Petrie, Rio Grande, has been nanied new administrator-sanitarian of tlle Meigs County Department of Health. I.n his position, Petrie will handle the field duties of the sanitarian nd the office duties of the administrator. Petrie will be involved in inspection of food service facilities, taking water samples, issuing sewage permits, and other related activities in his sanitarian work. Petrie graduated from Rio Grande College in 1970. fcle has worked in the field of sanitation and health-related. positions with the Gallia County Department of Health . three years, and the Ohio Department of Health for seven yea~n . He was unit head of recreation for the Ohio Departmel)t of Health working mostly out of Columbus before accepting the local position. He and Mrs. Petrie have two children, a daughter, Brandy, eight, and a son, Gus, 4. • �2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, June 6, 1979 3- The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, .June 6, 1979 Rhodes selling pay increase Ry ROBERT t:. MII .U :R Assoriatrd Pnss Writt>r COLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP 1 - Gov . James A. l!hodes has been effeciive in selling many state lawmakers on the idea of putting $800 annual teacher raises into the pending school sub(;id)' bill. They are not in the Senatepassed bill yet. but . those insisting on them include House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr:, DNew Boston, which makes their insertion a good bet. How did Rhodes do it, over ela ims by edu cators and oth ers that the across-the-board hikes in each of the next two years would be unfair to Htfft:. tnudcnta ll \ . dtdn't lwvl' tv be lower pmd teachers. whil<' s trippin~ ~··u ld on the tdca · b) Hhudcs . The. fro111 the bJIIH n pron~d fumltng lc\'c b spt·<lkt·r lou ie:, at the rdtScs frum a fur ·spcl' Jal ami 1·uea tional prug rat ll:i . ' s'lq.!, htl y (lifft;~l'cnt pc r s p e~..· tiv l!. ih.' \\'C ilt n ~ tlt to t he llt•art uf th~ lluwever.l le thinks they would hell> Jlliltter . politically, and tuld the lawm;,~kcr s they !lave bt'C II voting l>cmm TL.It s, mure tha n the t.;OP . :\ poten tia l L'ct mlidall' fur guve rnur hu.dlt.:r swns uf money fur edu('ation 111 W82 . Hiffl' ha s noted many times vear after ) ear wtthout getting credit thett an) D~mt..K.Tal with statl'wide ;uniHtiuns must run well Hl the btg The teachCI'S will know where the t'lt i ~S. raises ca me from . he is repOrted to for 1t. .·\nd whe re do must uf OhiO 's have said . r\$l l,lte polltil'Ja ll that he IS, Hhudes tcm.:llers. and L>cmocrats.livc ·: That 's carne r ight out and told a mee llng of right. in the c ities. Both liiffe and Hhodes have other House Hepublicans that the teacher reason s ft1r b1:11d<.ing the teaeher hikes. raises c·ould help them get re-dected, Hhodcs has long been a · political and possibly elect other Republicans. adversary uf the p hiu F:ducation in 1980. · Association. and its ch ief lobbyist , .John Hall . who have worked against him ceidt tim ~ he has run for J,.\over nor . The. governor was repor ted having told the .meetin g of House Republicans that if they will s upport the hikes. they can show Ohio's teachers " they don 't need .John Hall ." llifle has reason to be on the outs with the OEA, as we ll , because it would do if they were in the presi· spent mone y to try to defeat one of his dent'sshoesrightnow . lieutenants , Rep . William E . lop Laborillg for support As " draft Kennedy " movements Hinig. ONew Philadelphia, in the 1978 continue to spring up around the coun· Democratic primary . Hinig survived, tryside, White House political with financial assistance from the Democra tic Ca mpaign opratives are working hard to nail House Committee . headed by Riffe. down support for Carter among key The big teachers' lobby tried to beat Democratic constituencies - ineluding, mostly notably, organized Hinig after he withheld his support from a public employee collective labor. Although AFL-CIO President bargaining bill. at the time an OEA George Meany has frequently ex- prior ity. Hiffe joins Rhodes in saying the coriated Carter's economic policies, legislature has not received credit for the White House remains confident massive increases in state school that most unions will recognize and reward administration efforts on subsidies. He notes that state school subsidies behalf of programs dear to the hearts have been increased by the legislature of labor. " from $1.1 billion in 1971-1973 to $3.5 While Congress has rejected many billion in the proposed subsidy bill .for of his initiatives, the president has 1979-1981. fought for a long series of legislative " That's a lot of money ," he said, proposals cherished by the wtions noting efforts by the OEA and others minimllin wage boosts, common site w go to the statew ide ballot seeking picketing, cargo preference, labor voter approva l of higher state taxes law reform - and has promised to for schools. veto others, such as modlfications of Soundin g like Rhodes on the the Davis-Bacon law, which are ca mpa ign trail , the 21-year House anathema to labor. Vice President Mondale and White veteran remarked " I' ve said it before House aide Landon Butler recently and I 'll say it again , we don 't need any met with key leaders from the more taxes right now to pay for building trades wtions to remind schools." them of P<~SI administration help and to seek their loyalty in return . Heads of other major wtions are being 'mE DAlLY SENTINEL systematically wooed as well. IUSPS 145-NO I So far, only the chiefs of the Machinists Union and the Retail ~~~~~·~"'· Clerks have openly jwnped to KenDEVOTED romE nedy. The big question mark remains INTEREST OF th~ intentions of Doug Fraser, head of - MEIGS-MASON ARM ROBERT HOEFLICH the huge United Auto Workers and a City Edl!<>< longtime Kennedy ally on national DAVID BUSKIRK AdverU•lD& M0111er health insurance whose defection Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio from the Carter ranks . could be Valley Publishing Company- Multimedia, Inc., devastating. So far, Fraser has reIll Court St. , Pomeroy, Ohio 4576!1. BuslneSJ Office Phone 992- 2156. Editorial Phone mained mwn and is likely to stay that 992·2157. way until he finishes the big auto in· Second class poatage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Notional advertisin~ representative, Landoo dustry contract negotiations this fall . .L. . HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb , M.D. Problem digesting milk Subscription rates: Delivered by carrier where available 90 cenU! per week. By Motor Route where carrier service not availa,ble, One month, $3.00. By mail in Ohio and W. Va ., One Year. $27 . ~; Six months, 114.50: Three months, $8.50; Elsewhere $32.00 year; Six: months $17.00; Three months, $9.00. Subscription prict. in cludes Sunday Times-Sentinel. ~ . • '• • ~ • "I am the GREAT and POWERFUL OZzzzzz ... chug!" All quiet on energy front A.s.!lociates, JlOI Euclid Ave., Oeveland, Ohio 44115. .' ~ 1 In Washington By Martha Angle and Robert Waite,.. WASHINGTON ( NEA) . Republicans see)ting Jinnny Carter's job, whle nomtally quick to second· guess his every move , are remaining remarkably quiet . about the presi· dent's efforts to deal with the .current energy crisis. Not a single GOP president candldate has stepped forward to attack Carter's energy program or to offer his own proposals for coping with the soaring prices and shrinking supplies of everything from crude oil to gasoline. George Bush and Robert Dole have suggested that Carter convene some type of national energy council or conference to serve as an authoritative source of information about the causes and scope of the country's energy problem. John Connally, a vehement defender of the oil industry, has abruptly muted his praise in the face of public fury at Big Oil, and is scrambling to come up with a new and more saleable position. Ronald Reagan plans to address the energy issue only after he becomes an official candidate - which is to say, not before. fall. And Howard Baker, GOP leader of the Senate, will go along with any proposals drawn up by his colleagues there but isn't drafting . his own as of now. · There are several · reasons for the unusual reticence of the GOP presidential contenders, not the least of which is the fact that all of them . have previously advocated precisely the move undertaken by Carter decontrol of oil prices to stimulate production and curb consumption. Yet now that prices are soaring and conswners are screaming, decontrol has lost its political appeal. So the Republicans, grateful that the onus is on Carter, are hunkering down and ho~ing that nobody asks what they ~ ,.' Washirtgton today. By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Correspondent WASHINGTON (APJ - There may be fuel in them there fields , but the revenuers don 't look upon gasohol as an w1mi•ed blessing. They 're worried that all the tiger may oot wind up in the tank. To make gasohol, you've got to make alcohol, which runs head-<Jn into the government's strict rules on distilling the stuft It seems that alcohol good enough to burn can easily be alcohol good enough to drink. The government does not look with favor upon homemade alcohol, and, with good ~eason . There's a lllt. of money involved. The ta• on· !DO-proof alcohol for drinking purposes is now $10 .50 a gallon , and theoe's concern in Wa s hington that grain alcohol distilled for fuel could be diverted into illegal whiskey. One Midwestern farmer who wanted to build a still to produce alcohol to fuel his tractors claimed the government treated him more like a moonshiner than a pioneer in a new technology. There has been a lot of talk in Congress and elsewhere about the productionoof' alcohol to be blended with gasoline as a way to ease oil supply problems. Gasohol already is on the market in some areas. legisla· tion bas been proposed to promote its develo~ment . But Sen. Birch Bayh, D-lnd., says the process has been slowed. in part by the very government that is trying to find ways out ol the energy problem. Bayh said that is particularly true of efforts by farmers and famt belt communities to build stills that could provide fuel for the local market. The trouble is that alcohol has been produ ce d for beverages or for industrial use but not, until lately, for fuel. As a result, government regulations don ' t take that into account. The Bureau of Alcohol, Firearms " Washington By Clarence Report Miller because of an enzyme liberated by the Acidophilus in the milk itself before it's digested. Enzymes are proteins and the acid DEAR DR. LAMB - I pave just digestive juices in the stomach will found out I cannot digest milk. Any start breaking them down before they . advice you can give me on this would have a chance to take any action. be greatly 'appreciated. My doctor Also, the idea of increasing the types has me using Acidophilus and I am. of bacteria that are in the colon isn't When one thinks of the FederBI the bureau for demanding additional OK, but I can't use. any other dairy very practical from the point of view bureaucracy one thinks of paper· information is zero." products such as butter, cottage of milk intolerance. The absorption of work ; one thinks of fonns filled out in Though the cost to those complying, cheese and so forth. I don't like to the milk sugar is. in the small in· triplicate, of regulations requiring in terms of time and effort is very drink milk. I get most of my calciwn testine, not the colon. The small in· detailed compliance. high, little consideration is apUntil recent years little attention parently given this fact lly . the from cottage cheese and butter. Our · testine is relatively free of bacteria. health food store has Acidophilus capLact-Aid is an enzyme and it acts on was given to the cost of preparing bureaucrat. He appears to be consules and Lact-Aid. Which of these is the double sugar in the milk before such paperwork. Few stopped to corn- cerned only with his immediate best or is something else I can use? Is you drink it. It splits the double sugar pule the time spent in filling out the needs. With respect to the business this something I will get over or will I just in the same way that the enzyme ' myriad of forms required by the coriunwtity, the co~t of preparing such forms, more of~ than not, is have it the rest of my life? does this in your small intestine. Federal Government. ~ately, DEAR READER - You're not as Cottage cheese will have less lac- however, due to the increasing bur- passed onto the conswner in the fonn unusual as you might think. About 80 lose in it than milk Simply because of den being imposed by such of high"r prices. . The growth of Federal paperwork percent of the adults in most ethnic the femtentation process and the and regulations a nwnber of studies have groupS have such a problem and the elimination of a certain amount of been conducted to ,detennine the ap- over the last few years has been subabout io percent of the Anglo-Saxon the double sugar in the liquid whey. proximate cost of such compliance. stantial. In 1972, 145 million manHow much double sugar the cottage One such study completed· recently hours of uncompensated private secadults have this problem. The basic disorder is the absence of chees.e contains depends a lot on how by two profe5!1ors from Virginia's tor labor were necessary to complete sufficient enzyme in the small in- it's made and whether you can George Mason University illustrates Federal forms. In 1977, 210 million testine. This is an enzyme that splits tolerate it or not depends a·lot on how quite clearly the nature and scope of man-hours were required - a 45 perthe double sugar of milk into single severe your enzyme deficiency really the problem . The study points up that . cent increase in justfive years. These estimates do not include suga,.. so it can be absorbed. When is. there are built in incentives for the the sugar is not split and absorbed, it I hate to disillusion you but you're bureaucrat to expand the paperwork I.R.S. forms . If we add the workload acts somewhat like a chemical lax- not going to get any ·significant burden rather than reduce it. The imposed by I.R.S. forms, the total for alive causing gas and diarrhea. amounts of calcium from butter. It's professors explain that " unlike 1977 becomes a truly staggering 823 I am sending you The Health letter all fat and a little water. private industry in which individuals million man-hours. That is a lot of nwnber7·2,MilkProducts : Good And are promoted and rewarded by time and effort. Dollar estimates put reducing costs and increasing ef- the figure as high as $100 billion a Bad. Other readers who want this ficiency, the bureaucrat is rewarded year for the nation as a whole. issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamfl':d, self-addiessed envelope for . for expanding the Size and scope of ObViously there is no easy solution ·it. Send your request to me in care of goverrunent. He receives promotions to the problem at hand. Repeated ap·· and increases in pay , prestige, and peals for restraint on the part of the this ne)\'spaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio LEWIS HARPER authority by expanding the agency 's bureaucrat have yielded little im· City Station, New York, NY I0019. It will give you consid.erably more in• WRIGHT-PATTERSON, Oh. _ budgetandthenwnberofworkersun- provement. One novel approach, supformation on the problem of milk in· der his supervision. Since the bureau ported by the authors of the study lewis Harper, son of Mr. and Mrs. itself rarely produces an easily quan- mentioned, is a proposal being Of· tolerance . There are some people who hilve Lewis Harper of Rt. 4, Pomeroy, tifiabie output, the bureaucrat must fered by Senator Orrin Hatch of Utah. damage to the cells in the intestine enlisted in the U. S. .Air. Force, ac- provide some tangible evidence that The Hatch bill would require the and loss of normal bacterial flora and cording to T..Sgt . Orene Gabbar!l, Air the agency is perfonning some ac- private sector to be compensated by tivity. This tangible evidence takes the administering agency for the develop· intolerance to milk be~ause Force Recruiter here. of this. These are probably in the Upon graduation from the Air For· the fonn of paperwork." paperwork they are asked to fill out. I minority. Most people with this pro- ce 's six wl!eks basic military training, The result they conclude, is that the am confident such an approach would biem inherit the tendency. Harper will receive training in the government bureaucrat uses paper- prompt each agency to more Acidophilus has been highly prcr Electronic CaJ:eer Field. He is a 1979 work as a means to exploit the private carefully evaluate the worth of the sector and by so doing increase his forms they are putting out and would moted and it may have some graduate of Meigs High School. beneficial effects. The rigid scientific Harper will be earning credits own budget and perquisites . "The lead to a substantial curtailment ol testing ·thiit's. necessary to sholf how towards an Associate Degree through bureaucrat reasons . that since t~e . such activity. much good it· does, if any, has really ·the Community college of the Ail' private sector is not compensated for 'Time is money, and Uncle Sam not ~n reported to date. Certainly if Force while attending basic and other the time a nd effort expended in filling 'should stop wasting that which does it dqes any good, it will have to be . AirForcetechnicaltraining·schools . • out government foFms, the price tu not belong tu hlm. . 1 a nd Tobacco tried to help solve the problem and issued a pamphlet for producers, wouldbbe gasohol explaining procedures for getting -~-· permit for alcohol production. · But Bayh sa id it was too complicated to be much help. So he has proposed legislation to simplify the process and ease the restrictions on small producers. · They 'd just have to guarantee that it wasn't going to be used that way. The new Tules would require that gasohol producers denature the alcohol by adding substances that will make it unfit for drinking. They would also have to keep detailed records on .•' • • FIELD DAY HELD - Pomeroy Elementary School students were on a field day held Monday at the Pomeroy football stadiwn. The children enjoyed '!W'Y production and use, and guard against diversion of the alcohol. Presumably, the new rules ·would spare people like Lance Crombie of Webster, Minn.·, from problems with the revenue agents . Crombie built an inexpensive solar still to produce alcohol for fuel, although he said the sheriff advised him not to. It turned out the sheriff knew what he was taiking about. According to Crombie, he had no sooner gone into production than two federal men showed up and confiscated the still. He finally applied for a federal permit, and says it came through six months later. Names. • • in the news SAN FRANCISCO ( AP ) - The Caifornia Court of Appeals has turned down a request from the convicted assassin of Sen. Robert Kennedy for a reduction in his prison sentence. The decision Tuesday came just afte r the lith anniversary of assassination . Sirhan Sirhan, convicted in the Los Angeles hotel shooting , had urged the court to cut · his total period of confinement because of voluntary work efforts and social adjustment. The Community Release Board has set May I. 19115, as the date Sirhan is ,, e ligible for parole . Sirhan can now appeal to the california Supreme Q>urt. AUSTIN, Texas (AP ) -Relatively speaking, the University of Texas' collection of Albert Einstein documents is only second to one. The Hwnanities Research Center at the university says its acquisition of another Einstein man!L5Cript makes its collection second only to that of Princeton 's Institute for Advanced Study. The manuscript on unified field theory completes an earlier one already at the research center, director Carlton Lake said Tuesday. He said the manuscript " contains more' than 500. pages and has 32 parts ... The work was ·done by Einstein from ahout 1950 until his _death in 1955." The Einstein holdings at UT total more than 700 manuscript pages, as · well as letters , portraits and photographs. ,, ,, By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Steve Carlton isn't having a Cy Young Award-winning year so far, but he usually looks like a Cy Yo\1118 winner·to the Houston Astros. like Tuesday night, when the twotime winner of baseball's most prestigious pitching award led the Philadelphia Phlllies to an ~ victory with a one-hit beauty. That masterful performance improved Carlton's lifetime record to 23· 9 over the Astros, and gave the faltering Phillies a shot in the ann. They had lost eight of their previous nine games. Rookie Jeff leonard got the.only hit off Carleton - a line drive single to left~nter in the seventh inning. While Carlton pulled his record over the .500 !nark at 7-6, the Phillies brought their offense back to life with a 17-hitattack that included Mike Sch· midt 's 17th home run of the season. In their previous nine games, the l~orman ' TOKYO (AP) - The Duke of Kent was guest of honor when Olinese Vice Premier Wang Zben (Wang Chen) gave a banquet in Peking, says the Xinhua(Hsinhua) News Agency. The duke, vice chairman of the BritiSh Overseas Trade Board and cousin of Queen Elizabeth II, arrived in Peking Monday for an eight-day visit. He opens a British energy exhi· bition in the Chinese capital . Wednesday . in a speech at Tuesday's banquet, Wang said the Duke of Kent was the first member of the royal family to pay a goodwill visit to -China . Phillies had scored but 13 runs. In other National League games, the Pittsburgh Pirates whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 3-1; the St, Louis Cardinals defeated the San Francisco Giants 5-4; the Cincinnati Reds beat the New York Mets 6-1 ; the Atlanta Braves stopped the Montreal Expos 4·1 and the San Diego Padres routed the Chicago Cubs 11-3 Carlton gave up four walks and struck out four in pitching the fourth one-hitter of his career. The Phillies scored all the runs they needed with five in the fourth inning on eight hits, including McCarver's two-run double. Sclunidt added a sixth run with his towering homer in the fifth inning. , Pirates 3, Dodge,.. 1 Dave Parker hit a two-run homer in the first inning, triggering Pittsburgh over Los Angeles behind the combined seven-hit pitching of Bert Blyleven and Kent Tekulve . Parker 's homer, his 11th of the season, came off loser Don Sutton and followed a one-<Jut single by Tim Foli. Blyleven yielded a leadoff home run in the second to Gary Thomasson, his sixth of the season, and left the game in the eighth in favor of Tekulve after issuing consecutive waiks to Dusty Baker and Thoamsson. Cardluals 5, Giants 4 Jerry Mwnphrey drove in the tying 1'W1S in the seventh inning, then tripled in the ninth and raced home on a Jl8.!!Sed hall to give streaking St. Louis a tight victory over San Fran- cisco. Mumphrey opened the Cardinal ninth with his triple off reliever Ran· dy Moffitt, and after intentional walks to Keith Hernandez and Ted Simmons, dashed home when Giant cat· cher Mike Sadek let a Moffitt pitch get past him. · Reliever Mark_littell pitched out of a ninth-iMing jam to claim the Cardinals ' sixth straight victory. Reds &, Mets 1 Dave Concepcion .hit a three-run stops NY Mets, By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP)- Fred Norman throws a pitch he caUs an "off-speed fastball " that makes batters lunge once, twice, then chop the baU into the · dirt . " I throw it about · three-quarter speed ·and it sinks," Norman said after beating the New York Mets 6-1. " I throw it different than I used to, across the seams. I'm not a power pitcher anymore ." Norman, at 36 a sometimes starter for the Cincinnati Reds, improved his record to 3-5 Tuesday in his best effort of the season . He retired the first 11 Mets he faced and gave up just five hits before Pedro Borbon took over in the nirith . "Normari tricked us the first time through the lineup," said Mets Manager Joe Torre. "He was. in and out - fastball, curve, changeup, screwball - by the time we started hitting, we were losing six to nothing.' ; Three of the Mets' five hits off Norman were doubles. Lee Mazzilli got the first and was left stranded when Norman struck out Joel Youngblood to end the fourth inning. Elliott Maddox doubled in the sixth, but was thrown out trying to stretch it into a triple. In betwee n, Steve Henderson doubled and scored on Doug Flynn's single . Alex Trevino followed that with a pinch single, the first Mets pinch hitter to get a hit in the last 27 attempts. Berry's World · Meanwhile, the Reds teed off on previou.sly unt,>eaten Kevin Kobel, scorilig twice in the first on RBI singles by George Foster and Dan Driessen, in the third on Driessen 's lOth home run and three times in the fourth on Dave Concepcion's sixth homer of the season. "We got blown out early," said Torre, who was disappointed in the • performance by Kobel, 2·1. " His rhythm' was awful. He seemed to ruSh himself. He was working too dalpll ..., fast." The Mets also were playing without Richie Hebner, hitting .309 and leading the team in runs batted in. Hebner was hospitalized Tuesday for treatment of'an acute muscle strain in his back and may be out until Friday . "That was a real blow," said Torre, Sign heing changed LATONIA RE'!ULTS FLORENCE, Ky . (AP) American Ronda, going off at 19-1, won the $1,000 featured pace mile at Latonia on Tuesday night, paying $41 , $17.80 and $11.40. Bouncin ' Barney was second, returning $20.80 and $5.80, and Miss Best paid $4.80 for third. The 2·1 double of Miss Timely C. and K.C. Arrow returned $26.60. The crowd of 1,106 bet $101,387. Baseball poetry.•• WELCOME HOME, PETE On June 1, 1979 It was mighty fme · For a few days fie hasn 't really changed his ways. ,, SPRINGDALE , Ohio 1 AP J- Until receniiy, a four-foot by 2().foot neon signature of Pete Rose decorated the outside of a restaurant in this suburban commwtity near Cincinnati. But since Rose has left the Cincinnati Reds for the Philadelphia Phillies, Jerry Poinsette has changed 1~19 by Nf:A InC <iJt..,. ~ " Well, one thing - we . don 't have lo worry abou t injuring anything at diseos. " L ._ -------:-------- . ., SPORTS homer and Dan Driessen hit a solo shot to power Cincinnati over New York. Winner F red Norman had a five-hitter through eight innings before getting relief help from Pedro Borbon. · Norman retired lhe first II Mets he faced and was in trouble only once, when New York scored in the fifth in· ning on a double by Steve Henderson Braves 4, Expos I and a single by.Doug Flynn. Bob Horner broke a scoreless tie Alex Trevino got a landmark single with a three-run homer in the sixth in· for the Mets in the fifth inning. It was ning, leading Atlanta past MontreaL the first successful pinch-hit by New Jerry Royster was on base with a York in its last27 attempts. single and Gary Matthews ·with a walk when Homer connected against Montreal starter Scott Sanderson, sending a drive over the left-field fence for his sixth homer. Right-hander Rick Matula was the winner, yielding The Daily Sentinel five hits in seven innings. Matula was removed for a pinch-hitter in the seventh when his back tightened. Padr:es 11, Cubs 3 Dave Winfield slugged a double and a triple and Gene Tenace and Dan Briggs smashed h001e runs to pace San Diego over Chicago beind Eric Rasmussen's six-hitter. Loser Dennis Um!p was racked for seven runs; three of them in 2 2..,'1 innings . GARAGES 1 CAR '2495 Reinforced Slab Included CALL FOR FREE ESTIMATES 992-2772 @ BUDJJINC? REMOJJEIJNC? we can help 2"x4,.x8' Rose 's Champion Restaurant to Champs Restaurant. Now, he's hoidlng a contest to get rid of the sign. He's asking those interested to write in a postcard te lling in 25 words or less to say why they want "the world 's largest Pete Hose autograph. " Two loca l judges will select the winning entry. STUDS ONLY LUCITE HOUSE S~~t PAINT R • Excellent Durability • Built-In Primer • Water Cleanup • Choice of Colors • Before game No. 1 . They made a presentation As the fans waited in anticipation The REDS M.V.P. award for 1978 Was made to PETE at homeplate. We still love you, PETE, And wish you th.e best • I hope your PJllLUES win the EAST And our Reds win lhe WEST. · Louise Gilmore Pomeroy, Ohio June 3,1979 Monday, ~ompeted in a long jump cmpetition staged before the stadiwn with students arid adults cheering them on. his restaurant's name from Pete His baseball cap was still red His hair a little longer on his head His unifonn was gray you see .. 'l'he white Chad changed to a red P . TheNo.14was'stillonhisshirt . A lot of us still feel the hurt. • 6~1 whose club is in last place in the National league East. Concepcion , who has equalled his home run proouction of last season, said despite the fast start he 'd be satisfied to repeat his career high of 14 homers that he hit in 1974. " If I get two more before the AllStar break, maybe I get 14 again. I be happy with 13 or 14," he· said. He 's more concerned with maintaining a .300 average and driving in 70 runs, which would be his most RBI since '74. " I have :jO now (third best on the Reds J and that's pretty good for a second hitter, " Concepcion said . "You "look around the league and you not find anybody hitting second with more RBI than me ." It is against Oklahoma law to get a fish drunk . 'I') LONG JUMP. PARTICIPANTS- Students from Pomeroy Elementary School, during their field day Carlton, Phils blast Astros ,, WASHINGTON (AP ) - That old country lawyer from North Carolina may soon have a federal judge in the family . Sen. Robert Morgan·, D-N .C., has recommended that President Carter appoint Sam J . Ervin Ill to the 4th u.s. Circuit Court of Appeals. And the choice has the OK of Republican Sen. Jesse Heims. Ervin, son of the retired North Carolina Democrat who chaired the Senate Watergate Cviniilitlee and described himself as just a country lawyer, was one of five men selected by a presidential search commit~. Carter's recommendation must be approved by the Senate. Morgan said Tuesday he felt the junior E r v in 's experience as a Superior Court judge would make him an outstanding member of the bench . Helms , who had made it clear he could not s uport some of the other ca ndidates due to philosophical differences, sa id Ervin enjoyed " broad bipartisan respect." competitive activities, and the younger children en-. joyed games. Students hiked to and from their school. HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 PICKENS HARDWARE MASON, W. VA. MASON, W. ·VA. �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<Jrt-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday , June 6, 1919 ~, ... •• •• •• •••• 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , June 6, 1919 Marshall records 12th save ••••• •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball AI A Glance By The AssQciated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Boston w. L. 31 32 31 29 25 25 13 Baltimore Milwaukee New York Detroi t Cleveland Toron to 20 21 25 25 23 27 42 Pet. GB .608 .604 .554 2' ' .537 3' ' .521 .481 6'2 .236 20 ,. , WEST California Kan sas City 33 22 .600 3123 .5741 17 Minnesota 29 22 TeJ~.as 30 23 Chicago 25 28 Seattle 21 35 Oakland 18 37 Tuesday's Games Boston 9, Texas 3 M innesota J . Baltimore 1 .569 2 .566 2 .472 7 .375 12' ' .327 15 Kansas C1 ty t~p llft orfl 8-4) at Baltimore ( 0 . Mi\rtinez 7-2}. (n) M innesota ( Koosman 7-3) at New York ( Guidry 5,4) . (n) M inn esota ( Koosman 7-3) at New York !Guidry 5·4l. (n l Texas (Comer .5·4) at Mil waukee iS""ensen 7·51, l nl Toronto (Jefferson 4-5) at Cali fornia (Fross t 3·3), In ) Cleve land ! Wi se 5·51 at Oakland I McCalty 4 0) , In) · Detroil (Morris 3-1) at Seattle {Bann is ter 2-5L (n ) Thursday 's Games Minneso ta at· New York Te xa s at M i lwaukee Chicago at Boston , In) Kansas City at Baltimore, (n) Only games schedul ed NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST . Kansas City 3, New York 1 W. L . Pel. GB Mil wauk ee 5. ChicaQo J Montreat 29 19 .604 · Califor nia 3. TorontO o St ..Lovis 28 19 .596 Cleveland 12, Oakland 3 Philadelphia 26 23 .531 3' ' Detroi t 3, Seattle 1 21 27 .436 8 Chica~o Wednesday 1S Games New ark 19 30 .386 10 1 2 Chicago ( Barr ios 4-3) at Boston WEST (Stanley 5·3 ). (n ) Houston 33 24 .579 Ci ncinnati ~ 30 24 .556 Jl ' 27 30 .474 6 ~as Angeles San Francisc:o 26 29 .473 6 San Dieg o 26 31 .456 7 Atlanta 20 34 .370 I I' ' Tuesda v' s Games San Diego 11 , chicago 3 Allanta 4. Montreal 1 Tuesday's Sports Transactions Pit tsburgh 3. Los Angeles 1 By The Associated Press Cincinnati 6, New York I ASEBALL Philadelphia 8, Houston 0 American League St . Lou is 5. San Francisco 4 BALTIMORE ORIOLES Ac· Wednesday 's Games tivated Doug DeCinces , infielder . New York {Orosco 1-2) at Cincinnati Traded Larr y Harlow, oufflelder, to I Bonham 2-11 · the California Angels for Floyd San Oiego IR . Jones 5-3) at Chicago Rayford , inf ielder , and an undisclosed (Reuschel p,. .8). In) amount of money. Los Angeles (Reuss 2.4) at Pitts . National League burgh !Whitson 1.2). (n) · ATLANTA BRAVES - Activated Philadelphia 1Lerch 2-4) at Houston Biff Pocorobd , catcher . Optioned !Richard 6·4l. In) Jamie Easterly, pitcher , to Richmond San Francisco I Nastu 2-4) at St. of the Internati onal League . Louis (Sykes 4·2) , In) American Soccer League ' Thursday's Games LAS VEGAS SEAGULLS - Signed San Diego at Chicago Braulio Castro, forward , · San Francisco at St. Louis, (n) NEW JERSEY AMERICANS On ly games schedu led Si'gned Jim May , goalie , and Ray Walsh , defender. FOOTBALL National Football League LOS ANGELES RAMS - Signed Jeff Rutledge. quarterback, to a TODAY'S series of three one:year contracts . MAJOR lEAGUE LEADERS Signed Frank Jordan, k i cker . By The Associated Press PHILADELPHIA EAGLES ~ NATIONAL LEAGUE Signed Curtis Bunche, defensive end, BATTING I 115 at bats ): Brock , St Max Runager , punter, and AI Chesley, Louis , .374 ; Rose. Philadelph ia, .355: linebacker. Mazzilli , New ·York, .352; Winfield, PITTSBURGH STEELERS Waived Laverne Sm ith , running back, San Diego, .350; Murphy , Atlanta, . Andre Keys, w ide receiver , and .348. RUNS : Lopes, Los · Angeles, 52 ; Richard Benneft and James Cowan , defensive linemen . Signed Ri ck Concepcion, Cinc innati, 39; Parker , Pittsburgh . 38; King·man, Chicago , Snodgrass, kicker . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - Signed 37 ; Matthews, Atlanta, 37 ; Puhl , Eric Williams, linebacker to a series Houston , 37 ; North , San Francisco , 37 . ·, RBI ; Kingman . Ch i cago, 44 : of one-year contracts . Signed Chris · Garl ich, linebacker , Roger Cook, Winf ield, San Diego, 44 ; Foster, tackle, and Bob Trudeau, running Cincinnati, 42; Garvey, Los Angeles, 38 ; Schmidt, Phil~delphla , 37. back . · HITS : Winfield , San Oiego. 76 ; WASHINGTON REDSKINS Signed Rich Milot, linebacker , and Rose , Philadelphia , 75 ; Russell , Los Angeles, 74 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 71 ; Tony Hall , wide receiver . Mazzilli , New York , 68. . . COLLEGE DOUBLES : Rose . Philadelphia, 20 ; . CLEMSON Named La w son Hol land an assistant football coach . Parrish , Montreal , 16·; Nlazzilli , New INDIANA PURDUE . IN . York , 16; Reitz , St . Louis, 16; 6 Tied DIANAPOLIS - Named Mel Garland With 15. TR IPLES : . Scott; 51. Louis, 7; head baskelball coach . OREGON COLLEGE OF Templeton , St . Lou1s. 6 ; Winfield, San EDUCATION - Named Gary Cun - .Diego, 6: Moreno, Pittsburgh , 5; Cruz, n i ngham athletic · director and Hquston , 5. HOME RUNS : Kingman, Chicago, director ot the health ahd physical 19 ; Schmidl. Phi ladelphia, 17 ; educatio·n departments . PRINCETON - Named Rob Orr Murphy, Atlanta, 13 ; Lopes, Los men's swimming coach . and Emily · Angeles, 13 ; Winfield, San Dieqo, 13. STOLEN BASES : Moreno, PittsManwaring women's basketball burgh , 21 ; Scott, St. Louis, 16; coach . ST. PETER 'S COLLEGE - Named Taveras . New York , 17 ; Lopes, Los Ange les, 17 ; .North , San Francisco , 17 . Ed Agresta head football' co ach . PITCHING 16 Decisions): LaCoss , Cincinnati, 6·0, 1.000, 2.51 ; Reed, Phi lade I phi a, 5-1, .833. 3. 75; Nlekro, SPECIAL Houston , 8 2, .800, 2.70; Lee, Montreal , 10 lb. Bag 6·2. .750, 3.46 ; Knepper, San Fran cisco, 5-2, .714, 3.48 ; Ruthven, Philadelphia 6·3, .667. 3.22 ; Sutcli ffe , Los Angeles. 6-3, .667 , 3.77 ; Lamp , Chicago, 4·2, .667 , 4.62 . STRIKEOUTS : Richard, Houston, 99 ; Carlton , Philadelphia, 65 ; Swan , New .York , 60 ; Niekro, Atlanta, 60 ; Su lton . Los Angeles, 58 . '' Transactions Leaders By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer Mike Marshall saved the game for Paul Hartzell, then saved the night for the media. " I don't know why everybody is around me," Marshall protested to reporters after lle had. made his 30th appearance and posted his 12th save of the season. "Paul Hartzell did the pitching tonight." Then, when reporters became im· patient as they waited for Hartzell to finish icing his ·ann in the off-llmits trainer's rooin, Marshall carried the container of ice to the locker room, giving newsmen a shot at the winning left-bander. Hartzell, 3.J, allowed only three singles and retired 13 consecutive batters before being lifted in the ninth following a one-()Ut pinch double by Pat Kelly and a single by Eddie Murray as the Minnesota Twins beat the Baltimore Orioles 3·1. In other AL games Tuesday, B~ton · defeated Texas 9-3, Kansas City downed the New York Yankees 3-l, Milwaukee stopped the Chicago White Sox s-3, California edged Toronto 3-2, Cleveland bombed Oakland 12-3 and Detroit downed Seattle 3·1. · Marshall, who has won eight ·games and has figures In 20 of Minnesota's victories, retired the final two batters to end the game. Sea, .355 ; Carew , Cal , .355 ; Wilson, KC •. 350 . iWNS - G Brett, KC. 44; Otis, KC, 42 ; Lynn . Bsn , 41 ; Lansford, Cal , 39 ; Baylor , ·Cal. 39 . RBI - Bay lor, Cal . 55 ; Lynn , Bsn, 47 ; Boehle, Sea , 44; Porter, KC, 42 ; Cooper , Mil , 40;, Horton , Sea, 40. HITS - Smalley, Min,J6 ; G Brett, KC, 71; Remy, Bsn, 68 ; Baylor, Cal, 66 ; Lanstord, Cal, 67. •DOU BLES Lemon, Chi , 16 ; McRae, KC, 16 ; Bonds, Cle, 15; B Bell. Tex. 15 ; 5 Tied With 14. TRIPLES -G Brett, KC. 7; Griffin , Tor , 5 ; Wilson, KC, 5; Randolph, NY, 4; A Bannister, Chi, .4 ; B Jones , Sea , 4. HOME RUNS - Lynn, Bsn, IS; Singleton, Bal, 14 ; Thomas, Mil , 12 ; Bayl or , Ca l, 12 ; 5 Tied With 11 . STOLEN BASES - Le Flore. Del, 27 ; Wilson . KC, 23 ; J Cruz , Sea, 22; Otis, KC, 20 ; Wills. Tex . 18. PITCHING (6 Decisions) - Kern , Tex , 7·0, 1.000, 1.36 ; John, NY, 10·1 , .909 , 1.90 ; Clear,' Cal , 5·i. .833, 2.79 ; D Martinez, Bal, 7-2, .778, 3.33 ; Jenk ins, Tex , 6.2• .750, 3.57 ; Waits, Cle, 6·3, .727. 3.45 ; Koosman, Min, 7·3, .700, 3.68 ; Splittorff, KC , ~· 0 , .667, 3.69. STRIKEOUTS Ryan, Cal , 78; Guidry , NY, 71 ; Jenkins, Tex . 65 : T Underw~ . Tor , 54 ; Kossman, Min, 53 . · Red Sox 9, Rangers 3 Two-run homers by Fred Lynn and Carl. Yatrzernski and a solo shot by Jim Rice powered Boston past Texas. The victory moved the Red Sox back' into first place in the American League East for the first time siri.ce May 17. Johnny Grubb had three hits for Texas, to extend his hitting attack to 18games. Angels 3, Blue Jays 0 Frank Tanana pitched his first complete game of the season, a four· hitter, and Bobby Grieb and Don Baylor homered to boost California over Toronto. Tanana walked two an(l struck out three to raise his record to !i-3. two-out jjingle in the first lnnl!)g o Seattle starter Glenn Abbott, 2-7. Seattle 's Willie Holton clobbered a apparent home run· that became. single when it hit If' loudspeak! suspended 1111 feet above the playin field. Royals 3, YBDkees I Larry Gura scattered three hits t hurl Kansas City past New York. Gura, a..'i, struck out three hits t hurl KansasCitypast New York. Gura, 3-6, struck out three batter and walked two liS the Yank~' ion run was unearned. Kansas City scored twice In th second with the help of an error. Pet LaCock and Hal McRae singled. The losing pitcher Luis Tiant, 1-2, flelde. Fred Patek's bunt single and hit hill in the back of the head with the throw LaCock scored on the play anc McRae wound up on third. McRa• came home on U. L. Washington': sacrifice fly. Grieb hit his flth homer of the season to right field with two out in the sixth and Baylor, who leads the majors with 56 RBI, hit his 12th home run of the season to lead off the eighth. Jn'diaDB 12, A's 3 Cleveland struck for two five-run Local Howling innings as Rick Waits coasted to his sixth straight victory as the Indians The S~unda _y Mi ners Bowling League downed Oakland. ended i ts w mter season on Nlay 13, Ted Cox and Andre Thornton each it 1979. The Hot Shots team of Ri ck and Gwen Martin won fir st place ; the three-run homers arid Paul Dade ad· Pin buster s. Ralph and Rh onda Gibbs, ded a solo home run in lhe Indians' came in second and thi rd place went to the All ey Ca ts. Roland and Ann 15th victory in their last 22 games. Left-bander Walts, 8-3, allowed nine N.orri s. For the m en, Rick Ma rti n received hits as the Indians gave him a 7-0 le_ ad trophies tor hig h game 1266). high by scoring five runs in the second in· series 1625) and high average 1170 ). Hi s high game lied the bowling alley's ning and two in the fow1h off A's star· ter Rick Langford,l-8. season high game. Ra lph Gibbs was presented the ABC Two of Oakland's runs came on Brewers 5, While Sox 3 Achievement Award Belt Buck le and Lilr!J' Murray's first homer of the Milwaukee downed Chicago as the league trophy for m en's m ost season. Cecil Cooper and Sixto Lazcano each improved average (6 pins). Tigers 3, Mariners 1 Li.J ette Mar tin r eceived the trophy singled home a run in the fifth Inning, for women's high ser ies w ith ha ndica p Jack Billingham and John Hiller snapping 2·2 tie. With one out, Paul w1 th a 615. combined for a four-hitter and Jerry Molitor bunted for a hit and went to Trophies were presented to Ann third on Jim Gantner's single. Cooper Nv:Jrr is for women 's high ga me (2 19 ), Morales slanunCd solo home run high ser ies (523). and hi gh averag e Detroit edged Seattle. then singled to score Molitor and Lez1136. She also won the WI BC Alan Tranunell drove in Detroit's cano's single drove in·Gantner. Achievement Award Pin and the winning run with a tw()-()ut double in Jim Slaton, s-3; got the victory league trophy for the m06f impr oved the fourth inning. The Tigers picked while rookie Fred Howard, 0-2, took women 's average (9 pins). The secretary ex presses he r up their other run on Rusty Staub's the loss. congratulation s and thank s to ever y roe for a ver y successful season . a Wednesday Today In History Today is Wednesday, June 6, the !57th day of 1979. There are 208 days left in the year. Today•s highlight in· history : On this date in 1944, Allied forces · landed on the Normandy beaches of France. It was D-day of World War II. On this date : In 1660, the Peace of Copenhagen ended war between Sweden and Denmark and opened the Baltic to foreign warships. In 1871, Alsace was annexed to Germany ·after the French were defeated in the Franco-Prussian War. In 1942, the U.S. ·aircraft carrier, Yorktown, was sunk in the Pacific War Battle of Midway. In 1957, the Six-Day War began in the Middle East, with Israel carving a 30-mile fro ·nt along Egypt's Mediterranean Coast. "Remember how nervous I used to be? Not anymore, since I ~witched to SANKS Brand and cut out caffein?' as THANKS! JAY-MAR SOFTBALL TEAM '' ~. • . The Jay,Mar Slow-Pitch Softball Team Wishes to Express Its Appreciation to The ' Village of Syracuse for the Use of the Syracuse Municipal Park Facility During Our Tournament Over the P~st Weekend. We Also Sincerely Appreciate the Assistance Given Us by Bill Hubbard and Doug Hemsley. A Special Thank You to These Two Syracuse Re~idents. •• j. '. • ' r: r~ . ' .. ,~ · "That's right, Carol, SANKS Brand is 97% caffein-free. And it'slOO% real coffee:' ,.,. KINGSFORD CHARCOAL &GULF CHARCOAL FLUID 32 oz. '2.50 CITY LIMITS DRIVE THRU 748 N. SecDnd St. . Middleport, 0. • • TODAY' S MAJORLEAG0ELEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING 1115 at bats ) - Smalley, Min, .384 ; Kemp, Del, .357 ; Boehle, ~ . ...• •' • ' ' DOlT HIVE CHICKEII FOR '•• •• Drive in to Bob Evans and take home some finger lickin' good chick · en from the Colonel. Pick up dinner after work. You'll see us on Eastern Avenue. Don't drive by. Drive in. · 8v"*® DRIVE IN · WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON't OOIT:· SA 35t;ON THE COFFEE YOU BE YOUR BEST. If you'1·e one of those people who love coffee , but can't handle caffein, we . have a ~ uggestion. SANKA • Brand Decaffeinated Coffee. If, 97'k cuffein-free: but lOO'if 1·eal eqffee. So you get full , >ich coffee fl i>vor without getting nervous and ten"e. We figul'e that "ettling back with a good cup of coffee "houlrl be the be't IJa11 of yom· day. And \li th SANK A' Bnmd, it e>m be : Becau:<e it':< 'the lOO'k J·eal roffee that IPt> ,1·ou he .\'IIIII' be:<t. Kings: 8mg " <a( 0.6 mg nicol ine1aa·s: 11 mg" tar:' 0.7 mg nicoline av. percigarenc, FTCReport May '78 Warning : The Su rgeon General .Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. --- • Kings & tOO's .. .. �. 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Wednesday, June 6, 1979 . - AP Spurts Writt•r _ NEW YORK 1AP J - Major lca~ue baseball ~ave retiring Un ivers ity of Michigan · Coach Moby Benedict a little goingaway present Tuesday, selectin~ three of his players in the first roWJd of the annual free agent draft. The Detroit Tigers made Michigan outfie lder Ri ck !.each the first Wolverine selection . Then the Los A'ngeles Dodger s chose ·two of }lllUig:ilt'l' . Wh U ~n.tOUUlt!::i fi'UIII lugh HcJil!dlct's plll'ht:!rs. left-bander Steve OIIL' ~ Ia) er wt1u aJrecuty ha ~ JlllHIL' lluwc and right-hander Steve Perry. up h1s mind about the !outball- :«·hoot lmla) . l'hambers sa1d that bcm~ the Leach was the 1Jtl1 player chosen . txlseball dilenuna is AI "Choo Chuo " ·nation 's No .I choice was. something Howe was No .l6 a nd Perry No.25 as Chambe1·s. Chambers is a s luggin~ he'd always dreamed abo ut. outfie lder frJ)m Harrisburg. Pa . who Coach Benedict's tea in dominated the " I didn 't U1ink it would hap pen, .. he was the fir st player selected 111 the early selections . Leach, of t'Qurse, also is a highly- draft , cl'iosen by the Seattle Mariners. said. " llut I thought if I worked hard Chambers, who batted .484 in 22 and was determined, f might go early . rated quarterback and must decide between foottball and baseball. He games this season, had signed a letter Then. when Seattle's scout came was picked by the Denver Bronws in of inte nt to pia)' fOQtball at Arizona a roWJd , and I knew they had the No. I t11e fifth round of last month's State . But after the draft's first roWJd, pick. I fil(ured I could be No.I in the National Footba ll League draft, the the Mariners announced that they had 132nd player selected"in tha t lottery. Lamar Reds top dr;ft"';i~k"""" \ ·cJN'CINNAT1 t AP! Danny Lamar , the 18-year-old Houston catcher the Cmcinnati Reds selected as part of their t'Ornpensation for Pete Rose, is a determined hitter . - The Bellaire High School sta r batted .421 in 38 games this season thanks to the batting cage he built in his garage . ''My hitting really improved this year and I think that's what caught the eye of the scouts . I was about a .290 hitter until this year, ·• said the 6foot, 183-poWJd Texan in a telephone interview. Cincinnati was awarded the first round se lection in the major league dra ft from the Philadelphia P hillies, with whom Rose signed after contract ta lks with Reds fell through . The Reds picked seven pitchers in nine selections in the primary and and three pitchers in secondary phase of the draft. The draft continues today . " It wasn't really ·our game plan," sa1d J oe Bowen, chief scout. ·'We'd like to get some more inlielders no w." The Reds selected 20th and 22nd in th e first round. Using a second first-round pick, the Reds chose righthanded pitcher Michael Sulli va n of Clemson University. Sullivan, of Woodbridge,. Va ., was 10-<l for Clemson . which won the Coast Conference Atlan tic championship. Bill Wilhelm , his college coach·, said Sullivan has a " major league curve ball ... There are days when Mike can really roll it off the table. " The Reds signed three pitchers in the second round : John '' Keefe" (',a to from Fairfield University , Robert Buchanon of Sarasota, Fla., and Ric h ar~ Wvsocki of Lakewood , N.J . ·' nC:Jlton .'' When the Mariners · decided on Chambers. the New Yor k Mets, ' picki ng second, selected right~1anded pitclwr Tim Leary from UCLA . Then Toronto picked catcher Jay Schroeder of Pacific Palisades, Calif ., ;mother quarterback, who signed a letter of intent fur UCLA . Atlanta, which came up with the National. League's rookie of thed yea r · Sports .briefs ·· 1!,\SEilALJ. NEW YORK 1 AP 1 - Outfielder Don Bay lor of the California Angels hit The extra picks in the second row1d came in compensation from Atlanta , .:154. drove in ~J runs , and scored 21 which sig ned free agent Mike Lum , himself to win A111erican Leaue player of the month honors, A.l. . President and from California . The Reds picked pitchers Scott Lee M<·Phail a nno unced. Bay lor had 8 doubles, a triple and 7 Lindquist of Kingsburg, Calif., in the home runs while driving in two game·third round and Michael Tolbert of winning rWJs. He also had eight Chicago in th e fourth round . consecutive stolen bases and hit Jeff Russell , a shortstop from Cincinna ti Wyoming High School, was safely in 22 of the Angels' 27 games · taken in the fifth roWJd, while first during the month . McPhail also announced that Texas baseman-outfielder Ronald Little of Ashboro, N.C., was selected in the Rangers relief spec ialist Jim Kern , who had a ha nd in eight of his club's 17 sixth round. The Reds drafted three players in victories in May, was named the American !~ag ue's Pitcher_ of the the secondary phase, all pitchers. They were Larry Mikese ll of Month . Kern won four games during the Brevard Communit y College at month a nd saved an equal number, Cocoa, Fla., Mark Pedersen of without a loss, pitching 29.2 innings. Yakima Valley College and E numclaw , Wash ., a nd Robert Elliott He appeared in 14 games, allowed 18 of Gulf Coast CommWJity College in hits, three runs - two earned struck out :11 and wdlk.O nine e nrl harl Orlando, Fla . an ea rned run average of 0,6!: NEW YORK tAP I - Lou Brock of the St. Louis Cardinals, who hit .433 durmg the month of May, has been named Na tiona! League player of the month , league President Chub Feeney a nnounced . Brock had 29 hits in 67 at bats, nine RBI and scored 11 runs during May in one of ihe best starts in his career. He needs only 54 hits to become the 14th player in major league history to reach the :!,000-h it plateau. Brock also· had three homers and stole three bases in May. Fee ney also a nnounced that Houst on Astros r ight-hander J oe Niekro, who won six games without a loss in May, has been chosen tthe National League 's pitcher of the month . · Niekro, 8-2, pitched two shutouts in the month. His .ERA was 1. 71 during that time. • .,..:•• ...•••' .... -.... ...... ..• .-..• ....-........ .-..... --. -.... ""... ... -.. ... ..."" ..'--".' . ... ...""..., .."".... ..-....... -... ..... .-... when they.picked BPI) Horner No. I in last June's dra ft, had the fourth pick in the reg ular phase this time and chose outfielder-first baseman Brad Komminsk from Shawnee High School in Lima, Ohio. Among the players chosen were first baseman Joe Lansford, brother of California's Carney Lansford, by San Diego; infielder Todd Demeter, son of eHnajor leaguer Don Demeter, by the New York Yankees; catcher Marc Sulli van, son of Boston Red Sox executi ve vice president Haywood Sullivan, by Boston ; pitcher Jeff Stottlemyre, brother of exmajor leaguer Me l Stottlemyre, by Seattle; pitcher Terry Sutcliffe , brother of Los Angeles pitcher Rick Sutcliffe, by ¥'S Angeles; and catcher Dave 'Landrith, son of ex-major leaguer Hobie Landrith, by Cleveland. A total of 226 players was chosen Tuesday, !56 of them in six regular rounds and 70 in seven secondary rounds for players previously. drafted but unsigned . The draft continues today and is expected to conclude on Thursday. ti FRIDA-Y AND ·sATURDAY ONLY FRIDAY 9 to 8 SATURDAY 9 to 5- c rHE BARGAINS WILL BE GREAT INSIDE AND OUTSIDE THE .STORE v ~ "Photos are Forever" • Portraits •• eWeddings ~ • Special O~casions • Passports The PhotoPiace (Bob Hoeflich 1 109 Hi gh St., Pomeroy . u THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY .... -: M ..-."' CARPET- - - SHAG CARPET ODDS & ENDS- - - 99 BUTCHER BLOCK SQ. YD. CASH &CARRY RUBBER BACK SQ. YD. CASH &CARRY 12 AND 15 FOOT WIDTHS 7-8~9 ... ..•.• ~ .......... -.-· .-• ..-.•• ~ --... •• --.... ..."' ..•• ••• .•.• ~ •• .. 99 SQ. YD. CASH &CARRY CARPEl SAVE ' REMNANTS BIG SMALL & LARGE SIZE WE MUST MOVE ·so ROLLS OF CARPET IN TWO DAYS - SO HURRY FOR A GOOD SELECTION QUALITY CARPETS AT PRICES NEVER OFFERED BEFORE ...,"•. .--"'.., • ."' ...-.. .--...••.••-.. .... -.-. ~ ~ -....... ..... ~ . HEFTY TALL KITCHEN BAGS .·1 ......• .. .. .. --- !'!!!'!1; ----------,-----~--------------------------- ------- ------- LIM IT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 9 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY I 89 ~ LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 9 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY 79 ~ . No . 155 15Ct.BoK 1 1 . I LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON CO.UPON EKPIRES JUNE 9 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY -----rUI-soiPPowoii _____1____ Hi~MAN~-MAYONNA~i---~--6oU>E~-~LEP~Ntrr-8un~~ Family Si.ze BoK *429 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 9 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY 1 1 I · I No. 125 Qt. Jar $129. LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 9 TWIN CITIES GATEWAY . I I 1 I 21!1 L.b. Jar 1 · · $199 LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON . COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 9 1-··----------------------t------------------------L------------------------~~-~~~ors DIAL soAP · 5 Reg;!,"" *1 . LIMIT ONE WITH C~~~~~ 00 1 ·1 I I HEINz KETCHuP ~4°~:_5 81 ~_ -69~ .LIMIT ONE WJ'I'H COUPON COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 9 · TWIN CITIES GATEWAY · ·~ BLuE BONNET MARGARINE Lb. ern . · · 49~ .I I CLOIMUIPTOON . NE .EKWPIITRHECSOJUUNPOEN . 9 1· . HEFTY TRASH BAGS No. 205 lOCt. BoK . _____ Mw~~~i~~flfi 99e ____ _ LIMIT ONE WITH CAii>'DON . COUPON EXPIRE&-'.l ol<f 9 TWINCITIESGATEWAY MIN-ulf'M"Aio'LE"M"oriAD"rc"RvsfALS 30 oz. ca.n * --.. . . -. 79~ CLOIMUI;OoNNEEXWP.IITRHECSOJUUNPOE"!7 No. 155 9oz. Can · S LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON EXPIR ' 1" LIMIT~TITIES • - OUR COST FROM WALNUT BOOKCASE ONLY WAS s199.95 BROKEN PACKAGES DIRSH DRAPERY RODS BEDROOM SUITES TWO DAYS STA::ING$39995 TWO DAYS ONLY lh PRICE . MAPLE TWO DAYS ROLL TOP DESK ONLY 269.96 5 PICTURES .LAMPS SAVE 20% TO 70% OFF SAVE 20% TO 70% OFF LARGE SELECTION ON ALL LAMPS ARMSTRONG VINYL ·2~~ STARTING AT ARMSTRONG DESIGN'ER SOLARIAN COMPARE AT 16.99 1 $10~Yn LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE • ..• TO CHOOSE THERE WILL BE AN EXTRA CHARGE FOR DELIVERY --. • .·~ WRONG SIZE - WRONG COLOR 10 PAIR BELOW ONLY 36 INCH All Prices Are Cash & Carry ...• -.•.• - .-..... CUSTOM MADE DRAPES TWO DAYS WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY THURSDAY TO MARK DOWN PRICES • ) PINE OR MAPLE 4 CHAIRS ALL '79 MODELS MUST BE SOLD 25 INCH • 48oz..Can WAS s499,95 QUASAR COLOR TV .. -...... II BEEN LOOKING FOR SHOP THIS SECTION. UNBELIEVEABLE VALUES SWEEPERS ~ 4 FOR THAT ONE THING YOU HAVE EUREKA u 2Lb.Can ONLY FULL OR TWIN • I OODS AND ENDS AND DAMAGED TWO DAYS BEDDING ~ · PINE TABLE AND BENCHES ' " No. 255 CHAIRS- ROCKERS , ~ l ONLY WAS 249.95 •· S7 SOFA ' LOVESEAT CHAIR WAS s769.95 5 . • $ CLOSE OUT ON ALL REDWOOD OUTDOOR FURNITURE TWO' DAYS TABLE • Save Sl.OO FULL -QUEEN • KING SOFA CHAIR ..• 1 WAS s549.95 BROWN & BEIGE NYLON • 1 ODD HEADBOARDS AND FOOTBOARDS ~ ..."' "'.. .. ( . ' -----------------------T----------. . . . MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE VANISH BOWL CLEANER SAVE UP TO 1h OFF ONLY 100% NYLON VELVET 99 LEVEL LOOP HEAVY CARVED SAXONY MISCELLANEOUS- - - TWO DAYS BAR ·~ JUNE Wednesday, J.WJe6,1979 ~ 226 players s.e lected in annual June draft By HAL lliX.:K 7- The Daily . ... ?. .. ~ .t.iALLIPOLIS OLIVE r �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, U._, Wednesday, June6,1979 Sgt. Gtes~~=visited here s.Sgt. Gerlad E. Sellers is statJoned recently with his parents, Mr. and in Wilclflecken, Germany now and Mrs. Curtis ~oush, Pomeroy. He lefl will be joined there by hls famil in May 13_to begm a two year ~ur of du· The ship is docked today in a ments complex which looks like a ·'Delta Queen" and a newer sister the fall. · · y ~y in B1tburg, Germany. His address Editor's note: The following ship, ''The Mississippi Queen," "quaint " Ohio River town, in motel. Jtory ·about the Delta Queen was · S: Sgt. Sellers' Wife, Joyce, and II! Sgt. Chester A. Roush, 301..;o..9008, I have found a comfortable nook together the last overnight passenger Madison, Ind . It is not exactly a copy written by Tom Rail, son of Mr. their two children, Michael Allen and 36th MMS, PSC Boll 3825, APO Ne"' from which to write upon the third steamers on the inland waterways. of Middleport but has similarities to .ding. p York09132. and Mrs. E. 0. Rail. A former m omeroy ""' Roush' wif Do . , Captain Louden liad his pilot's AmY Dawn are res1 the Big Bend -the lone bridge, the in- deck near the officers' quarters and resident of Middleport, Rail is a with her mother. She and the children . "":· . s e, tti_e, IS staying license extended just underneath the port.Side bridge · from Huntington to finite shades of spring-green, ridges free lance writer- in Washlngton, will join s. Sgt. Sellers in Germany m V•l!lomlle, Calif. while her buswith houses cut into the bluffs, tbe oc- from the pilothouse. Beneath me on Pittsburgh in 1937, when the sometime after their third child is band IS ~ Gmmany. ·He. graduated D.C. casional tugboat or tanker passing, the lwo sundeck lounge several Gallipolis roller dam was opened, born. s. Sgt. Sellers entered the anny from Me~gs High School m 1m and For a couple of days, I have been the houseboats and pleasure cruisers, passengers - sipping wine, playing making upriver navigable to large in February, 1972 and was recently jomedtheU.S. AirForcemJunelm. aboard the magnificent 1920's pad- the camping spots on the bank. The bridge, chatting while the red, white vessels. He was the first pilot to take dlewheel passenger steamer, the Kentucky shoreline looks similar to and blue bunting and the nags of the passenger steamer Gordon staioned at Fort Ord, Calif. This is hls several ststes flap in an intennittent Greene through the Gallipolis locks second tour.of duty in Germany. "Grand Old Lady of the Rivers ," the the West Virginia. "Delta Queen." Indiana resembles Ohio. The wind, just past noon on a beautiful and, years later, "went through the · hole" before the Racine dam was The cruise began Friday afternoon Madison levee is about the same size MaySunday. RUTLAND - Six new members The calliope strikes up and a hand- finished. at . the Cincinnati public landing , a as Middleport's, but is in better repair were welcomed at the May 29 meeting Ca~t. Louden talked like a Twain bnck-paved parking lot, the whole with plenty of space to launch small ful of kids skip stones to the "Music of the Rutland Chapter of TOPS character, describing the WheelingMan " tune, "76 trombones led the big area being about 10 times the size of pleasure craft and to park the trailers (Take Off Pounds Sensibly). · Portsmouth run as "91 miles of the Middleport levee. It is a space afterward . The bank is·much gentler parade." Mrs. Debbie Grate, leader, presid· Plllling out from the levee, the business.'' that appears very tiny in comparison and grassed upon which congregate ed at the meeting with Belah Belle And he knew of a couple "old time to its sports complex surroundings picnickers and young frisbee players, calliope is blasting blissfully, the Wright betng honored as' the weekly including tbe ne'!' baseball stadium: while an assortment of other locals - boilers gathering steam, crankshaft crackerjack" captains from Mid· Arvel M. Swartz, Affidavit, Orange. queen and Patty Imboden a~ her dleport: of Henry Nye, "probably families and solitary sightseers - and piston rotating paddlewheel. which overshadow the landing. Larry M. Well, Judy A. Well to runner-up. Mrs. Wright was Now cruising. How wide the Ohio. dead before I was born" and of "Big The steamboat is a wonderful way photograph the Queen. Jackie C. Well,1.50 acres, Bedford. presented a dollar and a song was There are a waterfront sawmill, The mud banks and bottom land in Bill Haptonstall" whom "I met on a to travel. The pace is slow and senHelen G. Carper to Samuel Lee sung in her honor. sible, gentle vibrations and certain tobacco warehouse and abandoned plow, church steeple and billboard boat once.'' Kern, Peggy Jean Kern, Parcels, New officers named were Marcia "I didn 't know them, " he said, "but catfishennen and water skiers, can~ sensuality. Bedford. Elliott, secretary, and Kathy Stewart, Very early this summer, at the ~\:utse;~~~ lit~~- o~o~~~e~~~ and coal tipple, upriver in late af. I knew they were ·from Middleport. Doyle T. Shuler to Henrietta Sh;uer, co-leader. Patty lmobden was apheight of night, under moon and stars Kyger Creek, tower five temoon, moon already high in the sky Those were in the old days, when the .94acre,1.9acre,Salisbury. · P?inted to be in charge of recording with steam escaping from the boile; smokestacks, an industrial .complex off bow, sun to set in two or three coal combines had tbe river sewed up. Paul Searles, Exec., Rosa Searles pictures and measurements. off stem. Oh, oh, Ohio. The coal companies got busted in hours room portside and disappearing in the at their base. Members were asked to take a diet It is a stretch of river without major 1916. Pilots weren't as good then, but by Exec. to Frank Hoffman, Cynthia "Welcome to the Home of the first of morning river fog, I watched Hoffman, Lot, Middleport. ' . recipe to share with the group next the crew tie down the ship to an old Famous Madison Regatta," reads the industry, just like Meigs-Mason used they were wilder and I knew 'em by Luther E. Gilliam, Jr., Veneva M. week. The Top,'!i symbol was explain· · riverbank oak with a root structure, sign alongside river road. Downtown to be when I was a kid - of driftwood their reputations." Gilliiam to Mary Hamilton, 20 acres, ed by Mrs. Grate. Clearly he is in love with the Queen. substantial like a spider's web. Two appears to be a respectful couple and johnboat tied to treeti'unk of giant " · men trudged through mud, heaving blocks away, the two to three story oak or towering sycamore; of creeks "She's big and slow, but she can turn Sctp o. Henry' E. Cleland, Jr. , Kathleen M. and hollow runs; of frame fararOWld a tree.'' and pulling on tbe hemp, cursing all brick buildings peering over the But he's also disturbed about her. Cleland to Allen W. Hamm, Betty Jo ~JHEN newer brick of a riverfront apart- mhouses and mobile homes; of the way . _ _ _ _8 pastures and cows; of cars traveling Capi. Louden told me Coca Cola, Inc., Hanun, .23acre,Sutton. Clarence C. Ogdln, dec. to Blanche narrow roads beneath the cliffs, oh, had taken over the boat in early 1976. carved valley. "This new outfit was supposed to Wilson, Cert. for trans., Rutland. Duane B. Wolfe, Margie Ann Wolfe At thls point during the pleasure of sink a million dollars into boat to Gale E. Osborne, Deborah K. cruising, I requested permission to repairs," he said, "but I haven 1 seen Osborne, 5.08 acres, .79 acre, Olive. enter the pilothouse. It was my good it and I wonder where it went. All I fortune to find therein, alone at the ~een they did was put down new carcontrols, Captain Harry Louden, one pet in the passenger'lounges." REUNION PLANNED The ship itself is magnificent, a of the oldest steamboat pilots on the The 26th annual Russell • Higley piece of craftsmanship. "It's got oak, rivers. Archer f!Uilily reunion will be held I spent 45 minutes with Capt. teak, mahogany. The floor of the June 10 at Forest Acres Park, shelter Louden. The riverside seemed to rise passengers' dining room Is ir~n­ house I. Those attending are to take a wood ..~' . lllid subside as we chatted. But a closer inspection does show covered dish, their own table service He has been on lhe rivers since May and cold beverages. Coffee will be 15, 1927, a date he recalled her age. She needs to be stripped and provided. All family members are pleasurably, as if recalling a wedding repainted;. the exterior railings need urged to attend. day . He has been upon the rivers to be revarnished; the brass is taralmost as long as the "Queen" her- nished. Dry rot shows here and there. self, which was corrunissioned in 1926. And the bow thruster, an important Reduced '•I've been on 'em all,'' he said, ''the steering device, was in need of repair. to $600 So I asked him what he thought In 1968, Senator Robert Kennedy sternwheels, the paddlewheels the died after being shot while at a hotel in twinscrews" in 38 years with th~ Ar· Coke was going to do with her. Features: "Let her go to pieces, it looks like," Los Angeles, and ~han Sirhan, 24, my Corps of Engineers and with the 25 push button stitches, was charged as the assassin. · I Greene Line, predecessor of the Delta he answered . "Can I quote you on that?," I asked. speed basting, magic butIn 1973, West Gennany completed . Queen Steamboat Company of CinHe didn't say no, so I will. tonholer, flip & sew, plush . of a treaty to normalize ratification cinnati, which now operates the relations with Communist East button front drop-in bob· Germany. bin. Full 30 yr. warranty. Ten years ago: Communist forces ·:launched heavy attacks north of Saigon after shelling more than ioo towns and military bases in South Vietnam. joyce Hutchison The 'Delta Queen ' Stationed in Germany a nostalgic cruise Members welcomed Meigs Property Transfers I I' I I r---------.. . .&.* 2 ELECJROMC MACHINE Health Review STROKES QUESTION: I've heard the term stroke used in a number of instances which seem to differ from one another. Are there different kinds of Mr. and Mrs. Milo B. Hutchison fiance is employed with the Ben-Tom Rutland, are announcing the engae: Corporation, currently working at ment and approaching marriage of Daytona Beach. their daughter, Joyce Elizabeth to The weddlng will be an eve~t of JuMartin Eugene Seelig. ' ly 14 at 6:30p.m. at Trinity Church, Mr. Seelig is the son of Mrs . Harold Pomeroy. Roush, Pomeroy, and Jack Seelig, Daytona Beach, Fla. Both Miss Hutchison and Seelig are 1975 graduates of Meigs High School. Miss Hutchison will gra~uate from Ohio University in June With a. bachelor of science degree in elementary education. Her I I I With a new Frigidaire and with all the features you would expect from Frigidaire. I I I I ll--~~~.0. _j I "strokes?" REPLACETHAtj• RANGE BAKER FURNITURE I ' Thursday's schedule for the Meigs County Bookmobile includes: Head Start, 2-2:30 p.m.; Portland, post offlee, 3.;! :30 p.m.; Racine Home National Bank, 4-5; Wagner's Hardware, IHl; Syracuse Swinuning Pool, 6:1~:15p.m . MATEO.OAYO, M.D. NEW OFFICE HOURS MON.-FRIDAY 5:30 til 8:30 P.M. SATIJRDAY 9:00-5:00 P.M •. Located in Formerly Dr. Davis' Office · 306 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. ANSWER: The word stroke, which describes many of tbe same diseases as the medical term cerebrovascular accident (CVA), includes three main types of injuries or problems. These are called cerebral thrombosis, cerebral hornorrhage, and cerebral embolism. I shall explain each of these tater in today 's colwnn. In addition, other accidents can happen to the vessels' in the brain .such as ruptured aneurisms, blood clots (hematomas) due to injuries, and ruptures of anomalous or abnormal congenital blood vessels. These are not, however, what is iJOPularly called a "stroke." QUESTION: What actually hap-' pens when a person has a strke? ANSWER: In cerebral thrombosis, the most conunon type of "stroke," a large clot called a thrombus blocks one of the vessels carrying arterial blood to the brain. This can happen in the interior of the brain·to a cerebral vessel or to the artery in the base of the brain known as the vertebral artery. Very commonly the artery in the neck leadlng to the brain -the carotid - becomes blocked in this manner. The result is loss of blood supply to the region of the brain that the affected blood vessel services. This' blood supply stoppage results in the death (infarct) of that particular part of th~ brain and, thereby, causes vartous abnormal neurological losses.such as paralysis of an arm or leg, and the los.S of speech or memory. Many times death TOILET TISSUE .................. .?.~?!~~-a.•-~ . 49' BOUNTY TOWELS .................~~~~~.~~!~ : 69' LIBBY'S TOMATO JUICE.. ....................4~-~~~~~.. 59' PRIOE Valley Bell 2% MILK ••••••••••••~~~:••~l~ I ' . SALTINE CRACKERS .................... ~~?:'. : 49' POTA'I':OES . .·. ' .. ' II 10 LB $}49 ·~~············~·· . . FABRIC SHOP E. Main 51. !'omeroy, o. OWNED AND OPERATEn :.' , Jack & Judy WitU • .. ,, Open: Mon . thru Wed. 9-S, Thur. 9· 12, Fri. 9-S, Sal. 9-2 Satisfaction Guaranteed 234 115 W. 2nd Pomeroy, Oh. or Your Money Back Diamonds for him ... boldly beautiful! 2EM550 · way of resolution which will be presented to tne Meigs County Board of Coirunissioners. It was emphasized that the Chapter members do not oppose the Commons being used for a public playground, and, in fact, they urged that picnic tables and benches be placed there: The old court house is on the National Register, it was noted, and the Com· mons is a part otthat registered area . New officers were installed during the meeting, and .Mrs . Grace Eich, retiring regent, presented the gavel to Mrs. Gene Yost, new regent, along with a regent's pin . Other officers installed were Miss Lucille Smith, treasurer; Mrs . Pat Lochary , chaplain ; Mrs. J . E. Foster, registrar ; Mrs . J oseph Cook, hil;torian; and Mrs. Emerson Jones, librarian. Other officers not present were Mrs. Clyde Ingels, vice regent; Mrs. George Morris, recording secretary and Mrs.; Vernon Weber, corresponding secretary. Miss Smith commended Mrs. Eich for her work in the chapter and she was given a standing vote of ap· preciation. Mrs. Eich responded with Art & Craft Fair set to begin soon thanks to her officers and other members for their cooperation; As outgoing regent, Mrs. Eich reported on the activities of the chapter during her two-year term of office. She spoke of contributions in the name of the chapter to Drew WebSter Post, American Legion Aux· iliary, and to the Boy Scouts. She noted that the chapter had received awards for honor ,roll requirements, top awards for programs, and had carried out outstanding Constitution Helen Help US. . . at POLLY·s POINTERS Members received via baptism here Veda Davis elected as chapeau ~---Social Calendar AUTO INSURANCE • ..... .... -tNsvRAN'cr. t.A.. EPJE FATHER'S DAY••• JUNE 17 EM641 GROIJP FROM THE MA~ERS Of Keepsakee G)1!2!' " 11? f . MAIN KIELBASSI.. ••••••••••• !~~.$}59 SUMMER SANDAL SPECTACULAR BOLOGNA 12oz, . $}49 LOOK OVER OUR MINI DELl Potato, Macaroni & Chicken Salad. Submarines & Other Sandwiches. 79.;. HEAD LEITUCE •••• ft~ 39~- Over a hundred years ago . a Bulova was one of the mosl advanced watches you could buy. II still is A. The new Accu tron Qua rt z Alarm An alarm watc h. a calendar walch . a two -11me-zone walc h. an in1ernat1onal travel walch Thos remarkable b1t o f techoologv. $ t95 w11h strap ( #8 2 t02) GOESSLER JEWELRY pomeroy, 0 .' court. St. '25,000 • FOR INFORMATION THAT Servz'ce held. • Confirmation service was held Pentecost Sunday, June 3rd, at the St. Paul Lutheran Church. Received into membership were Kenda Braun~Becky Eichinger, Julie Elberfeld, ley Hawkins, Reginia Hawkins, ott Hill Amy Souder, steven Souder, and Julie Thoren. The nine young eople were received through the rite of Confirmation or Baptism. Each received a red canna· lion. The new members have studied the basic truths of the Bible and the teachings of the Lutherart Church, and made their confession of faith in the Triune God and His way of salvation before the congregation. LEADS TO THE ARREST AND CONVICTION OF Brenda Zirkle New arrival Turns seven years SP 4 and Mrs. Charles {Rick) McFarland are announcing the birth of a son, June 1'. The baby weighed six pounds, six ounces and has been named Charles Naaman. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mts. Dale Carpenter of Logan. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James Custer, Columbus, .and Mr. and Mrs. Phillip McFarland, Mid· dleport. SP4 McFarland is stationed in Karlsrune, Germany with the U. S, ECKRICH Fresh SIDE SLICED ••••••••••• ~~-. 79~ ~~ - POMEROY SANDAL HEADQUARTERS CHAPMAN SHOES . Next to Elberfeld! in Pome~ov . •• Donation made tions made by Mike Whitlatch and tbe Tracy Hein fund. Plans wre made for a bowling and pizza party to be held for the youth. Devotions were on Flag Day and Father's Day. Bill King had the closing prayer. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Elsie Barnhart and Mrs . Freda Van lnwagen. . A diamond rinQ IS a girt thai never fades. It . rad_1ates true devotion forever in every finely crafted lone ... In every handsome detail ... in every sport< ling gem. Choose now from our e•clusove collection of distinguished doamond rongs for both men and w omen. ·BRAUNSCHWEIGER.••• 1~·••69~ APPLES ..............:~ti:~. Week observances.. Mrs. Lochary noted that subScriplions to the National magazine are due, and Mrs . · Ulllan Henderson reported on marking a grave of a relative in Maryland with credit to be given to R~turn Jonathan Meigli Chapter. There were notes of appreciation from Mrs. Pearl Mora and Mrs. Ellen Bell. Mrs. Yost appointed Mrs. Ingles, Miss Smith, Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mrs. James Brewington to the program committee. The meeting was preceded by the annual Flag Day picnic with Mrs. A. tilin music groups such as the Putman · R. Knight having the table grace. West Virginians always have been West Virginia vocal groups singing presented at II a.m. only on Wed - County Pickers and Roger Bryant nesday, July 4, the last day of the fair . Guests were Mrs. Eileen Buck, Mrs. oroud of their mountain culture, and traditional music. A new highlight of and Aunt Jennie Wilson play Each afternoon from 1-1 :30 p.m. Elizabeth Cuckler, Dr. Kathryn 11y Ht•lt•n Bullo•l oowhere is this pride more evident the fair will be the 2 p.m. gospel sing. throughout the day to informal setand from 2·2: 30, a craftsman or Philson, A. R. Knight, Thereon han at the Mountain State Art and The mountain heritage vocal groups TWO NON-MARRIAGES MAKE tings . musicial will be on hand to give inJohnson , Pat Lochary, and Emerson will join with Squire parsons and the :raft Fair, held June 30 through July A juried, all-West Virginia art show ESTRANGED BEDFELLOWS Jones. Members toured the rose . Heraldsmen, the Goodnews Singers, formal demonstrations, answer is a new addition to the fair , along DEAR HELEN. ., at Cedar Lakes, near Ripley . garden of the Johnsons . Mrs. In addition to the 130 artists and the Brighter Side Quartet and the questions, and offer f;~irgoers a chan- with the Homecoming Tent, where I either have a problem or have Johnson, Mrs. Eich, Mrs . Ashley and ce to try their hands at pottery:raftsmen, the fair presents a Covenant Quartet to provide a visitors can chat with old-time craf· caused one, maybe both. Heidi Smith had charge of ar:elebration of Appalachian folklife program of both old' and ~ew gospel making, dulcimer playing, and other tsmen who spin yarns while they whit· Jason and I have been living r~gements for the picnic. traditional pastimes. hrongh the annual mountain heritage singing. together ever since I had hls son, six Square dancing is another daily lie and carve. Keith Butcher, a well-known mounJrogram. The Mountain State Art and Craft years ago. I didn't learn until much event, led by Rush Butcher and the Daily events in the heritage reflect tain balladeer, · will present the Fair is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. later that he already has another .he music , songs, dances and special he.ritage feature Monday, Nicholas County Dan cers. June 30 through July 3 and from 9 family . 1 just thought he was on the !veryday activities of the isolated July 2, accompanied by cast mem- Exhibitions and lessons will be given a.m. to 6 p.m. July 4. Admission is $2 road a lot, but instead he's crosstown EUGENE BUCKLEY · :ommunities of eighteenth and bers from "The Hatfields and Mc- from 9-11 a.m.; 3-,l p.m., and 7:30-9 for adults and 50 cents for children un- at his Maple Street address! Eugene Buckley, Cheshire, is a, p.m. Coys" and "Honey in the Rock." linetee nth century Appalachia. He says he isn 't married to this patient at Holzer Medical Center. He The mountain heritage program is der 12, and includes all events at the Mike Meador will play and explain Each day the fair presents a special other woman , but her children call will undergo back surgery Friday. only one of the features of the 17th an- fair and free parking. 1eritage feature at II a.m. an<j again tr&ditional mountain musical im- nual Mountain State Art and Craft For further information, write the him Daddy. I think he supports them, His room number is 215. 1t 6:30p.m. Saturday, June 30, will plements on Tuesday, July 3 and a More than 130 artists and craf- Mountain State Art and Craft Fair, but at my house, I pay all the bills. He 'eature costwned square and folk woodchopping and crosscut sawing Fair. has also had least three affairs tsmen display, demonstrate and sell Cedar Lakes, Ripley, WV 25271. · lance groups from around the state, demonstration and contest will be · their work, while well-known mounTO MEET since we 've been together. I know he while Sunday, July I. will feature No. 37 will meet Mary Shrine is using me as a convenience, but Friday at 8 p.m. at the Masonic Tern· when I work up the nerve to tell hinn this, I can't express myself, I just pie. All members are asked to bring a dessert. begin to cry. Then he tells me I'm Number One, and says that when the other women call, I should say, "Wrong number" Two new members were received and hang up, so they won 'I upset me blackwash persiSts beCause we've Polly Cramer via baptiSm Sunday at the St. John with threats. been told to watch for certain traits in Lutheran Church. Peggy White and I don't thiilk I love him, but he's certain professions. Brenda White, children of Mr. and older than me and sort of rules me. So let's concentrate on the Mrs. Roy Brunty, were taken into the gwn and whenit hardens remove with Besides if I turn him out I'll have "superior" people who came off more · DEAR POLLY- I have not been church through the rite of baptism Mrs. Veda Davis was elected nobody . -WHAT TO DO• oafish than the man they ridiculed. I able to remove some chewing gum a dull knife. Of course, I do not know during the worship and holy commu· chapeau of Meigs Salon 710, Eight and DEARWTD: what the water would do to the finish from my leather jacket even though I hope he or his friends tell them they nion service on Pentecost,Sunday, the Forty, at a meeting held Mnday night Having nobody is better than going should live and be well, 8s they may have used leather cleaners. l know on you coat. Does it water spot' Day ofthe Holy Ghost. . at the Riverboat Room of the Athens nowhere with an unfaithful, bossy find no free help available next time that peanut butter will remove gum POLLY The two new members now enjoy County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs freeloader. DEAR POLLY THe following is from one's hair but am afraid It might they need it.- H. · the church with privileges of Holy Office. If you can't express thls in person, , hurt my jacket so please tell me how an old restaurant trick I learned while Communion, sponsors at baptism and Other officers elected for the 1979-llO then pack Jason's things, take them DEAR HELEN : to get out of this sticky situation. - working as a waitress. One way to a voice in the work of the congregahave your knife come outclean when year were Mrs. Iva Powell, pouvior to t~ Maple Street address and dump This is to the selfish !:>-year-old who KAREN tion. They spent two years studying member; Mrs. Pearl Knapp, first them on the front porch together with slicing a meringue pie is to stick the yelled because his mother went to DEAR KAREN - The safest way I the Word of God and the teachings of know of to get out of your sticky silua· knife in a tall glass of hot water and the Lutheran Church. Each child was demi chapeau; Florence Richards, a note that leaves nothing unsaid. And work. My Mom died when I was 13 let it heat through a bit before cutting second derni-chapeau ; Mrs. Mary don't cave in! You've already wasted and I brought up a younger brother tion is to take the jacket to a leather presented a gift. the-pie in pieces. -AMANDA Martin, Ia secretaire-cassiere; Mrs. six years of your life. - H. and sister. Did I cry? No! II helped cleaner. You failed to mention the DEAR POLLY For years I have Dollie Hayes, l'aumonier; Mrs. 'Mar· me become a better person, wife and sort of finish the leather has but I jorie Goett, l'archiviste, and Mrs. DEAR HELEN. mother. To this kid I say, "Stop com· would be wary of the peanut butter been dipping the knife I am using to We have . a few retired school plaining about a few missed Ruby Marshall,la concierge. because it might leave an oily spot slice a meringue pie in cold water During the meeting which, was teachers in our area . Why do so many homemade cookies. You've still g<t that would penetrate right through each time I cut a slice. This assures preceded by a potluck dinner, a pia· of this breed: Talk down to people ? your MollJ and she's working for you .. the leather. If you mlist try something no sticking to the knife.- IRMA DEAR READERS There is que was presented to Mrs. Marshall Some discussions are conducted like So help her!"- HAPPY yourself the best thing I know to sugalways more than one way to get a job from the National Jewish Hospital interrogations. gest is applying an ice cube to the Correct others' grammar and prodone, so take your pick. ~POLLY and Asthmatic Center, Denver, Colo, WEDNESDAY DEAR POLLY - When any glass nunciations? The plaque was in acknowledgement CHESTER GARDEN CLUB Feel superior? Mter all, we have bakeware or glass dishes are rough or Wednesday evening at home of the $1,000 which tbe Meigs Salon college educations too, and teaching meeting chipped a bit on the edges I simply For Those had given to the hospital in memory Superior coverage for the . smooth the places off With fine sand- of Mrs. Buel Ridenour. of the Marshall children, Sherrie and is just another job. FALLS United LETART What inspires this letter is that one lowest possible price.. paper or an emery board. Of course, • Summer Fashions Brian, both ha>:ing died with cystic of our uppity retired couples recently I am careful not to breathe in the fil· Methodist Women to meet at 7:30 fibrosis . Stop By · ings. Glass is then safe to use again. - Wednesday evening at the home of Plans were made during the spent an entire evening ridiculing an NEW LOCATION Mrs. Rose McDade, Middleport. meeting to have a stand on the streets uneducated and oafish a man who had FAYE Dave Jenkins, Agent Poily will send you one of her signed Mrs. Ernest Shuler to have the TWO'S COMPANY of Pomeroy on Regatta weekend. A devoted hundreds of free hours helpOne Lynn St. thank-you - newspaper-coupon clip- program. report was given on the combined ing them through a sick time. I ...... Pomeroy, 0 . DRESS SHOP POMEROY LODGE 164, F and AM, charities drive at Meigs High School defended hinn, but it was like talking pers if she uses your favorite Pointer, 991 ·6681 Peeve or Problem in her column. regular "meeting, 7:30 p.m. Wed- and the $50 contribution to cystic to the wall. 118E. Main Pomeroy, 0. They evidently forget the world Write POLLY'S POINTERS ln care of nesday ; all Master Masons invited. fibrosis which was sent to Children's THURSDAY needs generosity as much as scholar· this newspaper. Hospital, Columbus. . RIVERVIEW Garden Club The Ia marche to be held in ship.-M.J. meeting, 8 p.m. Thursday at the home Cleveland, July 15 and 16 was an- DEARM.: ~'ir·":· of Mrs. Ronald Osborne with Mrs. nounced with Mrs. Martin, Mrs. Pearl Ail - or even "so many'' -retired Harliss Frank and !'~Irs · Roy Hannum Knapp, Mrs . Goett, and Mrs. school teachers aren't "uppity" any serving as co-hostesses. Catherine Welsh to represent the more than all doctors are demanding, unthoughtful husbands, but the EV ANGET.JNE Chapter 172, Order salon . Next meeting will be a potluck at A donation was made to the James of the Eastern star, 7:30p.m. Thurs· H. Smith Memorial Nursery Fund at day night at the Middleport Masonic 6:30p.m. at the home of Mrs. Davis Harding College, Searsy, Arkansas, on July 2. Meal will be furnished . by the Martha Bible Class of the Temple. FRIDAY Bradbury Church of Christ. ROUIND AND Square Dance FriSmith was killed last weekend in an day 8 , 30 to 11 :30 p.m. at the Senior airplane crash. He ill a fonner Cit~ens Center, Pomeroy. Admission minister of the ch~ch. . IS $! for adults with children under 12 Mr:>· Marrin Wilcox presided at the dmitted free . Music by Sir· meetmg which opened wtth prayer by ~ d ters Mrs. Noami King. Mrs. Delores ' mg us · Bailey gave the secretary's report. HAPPY HARVESTERS CLASS, 7 Than-you notes were read for dona· p.m. Friday at the church. Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of he Daughters of he American '\evolution have gone on record as opIOSing the construction of 'tennis :ourts on the Ch~ster Commons. Meeting recently at the home of Mr. md Mrs. Thereon Johnson, the ;bapter discussed the proposed con;truction. of the tennis couris on the ::Onunons and then took action in the REWARD ROUND STEAK ........ ~~~.~ } 59 9 USED SEWING MACHINES ·1Sears I BIG FRANKS ....... !~·.~l 49 SOFT '~)rEAVE SUNOAYS • CATALOG SALES MERCHANT GRAPE JELLY ......................... ~~-~~. 79' LIPTON TEA BAGS ............... !~~.~~~~~.'l.99 We' .adty Accept Feel. Food Stam~s Monday lhru Friday 9:001117:00 Saturday 9:00-9 : 00 CLOSED Aut~orized Superior Knock wurst INSTANT COFFEE ................... .l.o.~~-.. '3.99 Thursday, June 7 thru June 9 can result when vital areas of the brain are involved - especially lhose which control out respiration or heart beat. Cerebral hemorrhage, the second most conunon CVA, is simply the rupture of a blood vessel which results in a sudden loss of blOQd from the vessel into the brain. This kind of stroke is most conunon in vessels in the in· terior of tbe brain where weak spots caused by sudden bends or ar· teriosclerosis are present. Onset is usually quite sudden and frequently leads to sudden death or coma. Accompanying severe hypertension is very often partly responsible for this type of stroke. Partial or complete recovery is not as conunon as with cerebral thrombosis. The third type which we call cerebral embolism, can be described as a blood clot which travels from another organ, usually the heart, and lodges iii one of the vessels in tbe brain. Younger people are affected by this condition. A young person who has rhellllll!tic heart condition, for iiistance, can be stricken with a cerebral embolism when placques of cholesterol or other organic materials are loosened from the inner lining of the hesrt. The same process can occur in a heart which has a grossly ab-' normal rhythm or fibrillation . Cerebral embolism is one of the dangers after surgery on the heart ·and an event for which nurses and physicians in intensive care units are trained to be constantly vigilant. Next week I shall discuss some of the other vascular accidents which can take -place in the brain and cause injury to the brain and nervous system. WELCH'S MAXWELL HOUSE PHEBE)S STO~E SALE FABRICS 1h PRICE By Dr. Lamar Miller OU College of Medicine Miss Hutchison engaged 1 BASEMENT J5AR.,;.Oj;p7:S';~· tennis court construction here Brenda Gay Zirkle celebrated her seventh birthday on May 22 at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Davis Zirkle, Racine. Games wer~ played wiUJ prizes be· ing won by Tricili Wolfe, Alissa Willford, Cissy Lyons and Jennifer Evans. A decorated birthday cake, ice ream and soft drinks were served to those named and Aimee Wolfe, Shelly Army. Sawyers, Sarah Wiles, Terri Zirkle, and Mrs. Debbie Maynard and Jesse, Reine; Mrs . Roberta Maynard, New BIBLE SCHOOL Haven. TOBEGIN · Sending 'gifts were Chris Wolfe, Bible school will begin Monday at · Jamie Cwnmins, Jennifer Johnson, the Bradbury Church of Christ and Scott Hill, Shannon Williams, Chris continue through June 15. Classes for Murphy, Ruth Zirkle, Mr. and Mrs. all age groups wlU be held from 6' 30 Russell Maynard, Samantha and Rus· p.m. to 8:30p.m. and anyone may at- ty, and Mr. and Mrs . Paul Maynard tend . For more information, persons and Jessica. may call992-7369. • PERSON OR PERSONS THAT SHOT AND KILLED DEE ANN MANLEY AND DUDE HOWARD GALLIA COUNTY SHERIFF 446-1221 MEIGS COUNTY SHERIFF 992-3371 CAROL W. MANLEY 992-7367 BY MANLEY & HOWARD FAMILIES �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wi'dnesday, JW1e 6, 1979 .. .. . a I . . . . . _= G) I _..,. NC.OC: I ·en .n. ccn• 00 THE PROCESSIONAL - 1979 graduating seniors of Wahama High School march into the school's gym- nasiwn to receive their long-awaited diplomas. Ninetyone students were graduated from Wahama in commencement exercises Tuesday night. LAST MINUTE PREPARATIONS - Members of the 1979 graduating class of Wahama High School · make last minute alterations on their caps and gowns just prior to Tuesday night's commencement exercises held in the school's gymnasium. ~ en en . ' 72 percent of school levies rejected Wahama (Continued from page I ) were opened . with the Rev . George Hoschar, pastor of the Salem Community Church , giving the invocation. The Rev. David Fields, Jr. of the New Haven First Church of God gave the closing benediction. Musical selections during the exercises were provided with the Wahama Band performing the processional, the recessional, the Alma Mater and a special number, and the Wahama Chorus singing an original version of ·Barry Manilow's "Looks Like We Made It." New lyrics to the song were written by senior chorus members Kenny Bond, Lisa Reynolds, Jenny Badgley, Melanie Sisson and Belinda Deem. William M. McWhorter, principal, and Ronald E. Vance, assistant principal, presented the graduating class to Paul Watkins of the Mason County Board of Education, and . Robert J. Brewster, Superintendent of Mason County Schools, who presented diplomas to the following: calendar 1979 and would have to turned down 72 percent of the requests and Bucyrus all failed. By JAMES HATI'ON for new money in elections aroWld the In what was considered a heavy borrow money to remain open. Associated Press Writer And in Bucyrus, voters rejected an slate Tuesday. turnout , Triad residents WlOfficially Voters approved school levies in 8.3-mill operating levy for the city Voter turnout in the spring primary passed a 5.6-mill, five-year levy by a districts asking for renewals but sChool district. The tally was 1,495 which featured no statewide issues vote of 474 to 407. · was generally light, state elections Officials of the 1,200-pupil system against and 1,006 for , the three-year ' officials said this morning . A few had predicted it would run $24,000 levy. areas with heated local issues pro- short of cash this year, and $107,600 in (Continued troin page I ) vided exceptions. 1980 if the levy failed . Votets rejected school tax levies in In Middletown, the city school Bill McKelvey will present songs, acOne person injured companying himself on the guitar. three of four districts where t~ district 's 6-mill operating levy money was said to be needed just !'o unofficially was defeated by a mere 61 There will also be a stringed band. Tanya Davis reported that this keep classrooms open. votes. The levy, which officials said in motorcycle mishap year's 25 queen contestants will be The state Department of Education was needed to keep the "heart" of the One person was injured during a judged Wednesday, JWie 20. Kathy reported this morning Utat all four system operating, lost by a vote of motorcycle accident in Meigs County Blaettnaris last year 's queen. school districts with renewals on the 5,060 to 4,999. It was tbe fourth Tuesday at 9:30a.m. Ellen Bell, librarian at the Mid- ballot received voter approval; 14 of consecutive levy voted down in TQe Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway dleport-Pomeroy Libraries, reported 50 new operating levies passed; five of Middletown since 1974. Patrol, reports that an east bound cy· that all tickets are gone for the two P . 12 capital improvement or building School officials had said it was cle operated by Jeffrey Halley 24 A. DeMy excursions on Saturday. fund levies passed, 15 of 33 bond issues needed to finance all' extracurricular MiddlePort, slid on gravel at th~ in: There were 400 tickets given away for were approved and the two operating activities, non-state required daytime tersection of Leading Creek Rd. and and building combined levies courses and busing systemwide. the two rides. SR 7, and overturned. Tickets for other rides on tbe P . A. requested failed. Superintendent Samuel Dalton said · Halley displayed visible signs of in· In the four districts where the levies without the $3.9 million a year the levy DeMy are still available. On Friday jury and was transported by the Midnight there will be a potluck diMer were considered critical, only the would have raised, nonstate required dleport Emergency Squad to · and dance at $15 a couple. Kyle Allen Triad Local district in Champaign courses will be dropped, teachers will Veterans Memorial Hospital, where is in charge of the excursion rides. County was successful in gaining have to be laid off and Ute school day he was treated and released. shortened . Quickel also reported that reserved voter approval. parking spaces will be available in Tax levies in Middietown, Vanlue Residents of the Vanlue Local School District defeated a 6.8-mill tax hack of Francis Florida and Me. ASK TOWED levy 214 to 175. The three-year levy Clure's Three-In.<Jne. Marriage licenses were issued to Dave Jenkins, president of the 8S would have produced $80,000 each Jack Richard Wells, 22, Reedsville, JayQees, said they will be operating Several calls were answered by the year, with the millage being adjusted and Reannie Kae Lester 18 Ree<ithe dilly-dunker with the cancer Middleport Emergency Unit Tuesday _ as necessary in the second and third sville; Richa~d Malcolm Loo.rick, 28, years. society providing the people. Bill . night and Wednesday morning. Tuppers PlaUJS, and Sandra Ellen The district could run $42,000 short Warkentin. 25, Middlebury, lnd: Young i~ this year's Grand Croaker · At 11:59 a.m. Tuesday, the squad wtth Phil K~lly as grand croacker in was called to Langsville for .James of operating· funds by the end of charge of vtce and Frog Wayland in Crisp, Sr., who was ill. He was treated on the scene. charge of ticket sales. Fred Crow reported that a lady is At 3:14p.m. Tuesday the unit went interested in making a huge cake in to the office of Dr. James Conde for the form of a frog and if anyone is in- . Helen Archer who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. terested in the cake to let him know. Bill Nelson reported that Chris The unit went to Page St. at 3:58 Schenkle, ABC Sportscaster, will be p.mofor Sylvia Parsons who was dead at the Dave Diles Invitational to be upon the unit's arrival. At 9:41 p.m. the squad went to the held at Riverside Golf Course in area of the Hobson railroad crossing Mason in July. Prices Effective Thru Sat., June 9th Nelson said 104 golfers are needed where they picked up Jeff Hawley and Homemade andmustbesignedupbyJulyl5. took him to Veterans Memorial Jim Frecker, who presided in the Hospital. Hawley had apparently had absence of Paul Simon, reported that a motorcycle accident and was found the cleanup of the river bank is going lying In the road by Dr. R. R. Pickens French City very well and $400 thus far has been who was traveling on Route 7 into spent . He ~d donations are being ac- Middleport. AI 3:22a.m., the squad was called cepted to continue Ute cleanup to the jail for Larry Lewis, a prisoner throughout the summer. Eckrich Donations are also being accepted who had been injured when he broke a for the purchase of blocks for the per- light bulb. He was treated at the manent stage to be erected on the scene. parking lot. They sell for $1 each . Attending were Frecker, Crow, Quickel, Jenkins, Mrs. Johnson, DonI lb. Blue Bonnet na Nease, secretary, Bill Mayer, Bill BOARD TO MEET Joe Spencer, Phil Kelly, C. E. The Meigs Local Board of EducaBlakeslee, Mrs. Davis, Archie Stegal, tion will meet in_ speci,;!l session at Nelson, Pat O'Brien, Fred Morrow, 7:30 . thJs everung. The special 12 oz . Krattl6 Slice Stan Houdashelt, Bill Gru~ser, John meetings are executive sessions to Anderson, Joe Young, Ted Reed, discuss the employment of a new Pimiento Singles . Walter Grueser, Scott Lucas, Ellen superintendent for the district. Bell, Thereon Johnson and Wesley Buehl. ·Additional Timothy Edward Adams, Jennifer RECENT WINNER Chris Lee Badgley, John Franklin Barton, son of Mr. and Mrs. David Stout, Rachel Lynn Beard, Elizabeth Ami Stout, Syracuse, was a recent state Belcher, Charles Steve Blake, Winner In the read-a-thon coiopetl· Kimberly Gibbs Boles, John Kenlion. David Is also a student at neth Bond, Reamona Lea Brady Syracuse ElemeJ~tary. He receivGlover, Lisa Ann Brown, Eric Neil ed a calculator for having colBumgardner, Connie Roush Burton, lected the most money In the David Lee Camp, Angela Renee category of radlng 80 to 89 books. Casto, Wayne Lewis. Casto, Joni Pictured, 1-r, Tom Qullter, direcDenise Clark, Anna Louise Cook, tor of the Mental Health AssociaOrenda Love Cook, Chris Allen tion of Oblo and Chris. Davis, Lisa Michelle Davis, Belinda Jean Deem, Dorinda Lee Deem, Susan Jane Edwards, Robert Wayne Elias . Danny Lee Fields, Lyndon Ray Five defendants forfeited bonds and Fields, Timothy Wayne Fields, a sixth was fined in the court of Warren Craig Fields, Mark Allen Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Fisher, Randall Dewey Goodnite, Tuesday night. Jacqueline Lynn Greene, Lesa Forfeiting were Dora A. Roush, Charlene Grimm, Kenneth Jotui Mason, $30, posted on a left of center Hankinson, Dana Eugene Hartley, charge; Thaddeus Lewington, GlenJanet Reynolds Hartley, Jeffrey ford, $30, assured clear distance; Lynn Hoschar, Delton Clarence Mark Coughenour, Langsville, $50, Huffman, Robert Lee James, Larry squealing tires; Lonnie Temple, ChatGene Johnson, Terry Alan Johnson, . ta, Tenn., $30, opening car door in Tammy Lee Johnson, Kenneth lane of traffic and Aaron Hysell, no address recorded, $300 aggravated Earnest Kearns, Jr. , Patrick Dale menacing threats, $300. Fined $30 Kearns, Carol Sue Nelson, Michael and costs on a charge of driving left of Ross King, David Brian Knight, center was Gary Smith, Racine. Brenda Lynn Rollllh Lavender, Beth Ann Layne. Three defendants were fined and a BoMie Sue Marr, Darrell Ryan fourth forfeited a bond in the ccurt of Marr, Diane Edith Marr, Kimberly Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Dawn Martin; Eddie Ray McClure, Tuesday night. Johnny Dean McDaniel, Amanda Fined were Allen L. Dodson, 20, Jane Miller, Howard Donald Myers, Middleport, and costs, no valid Tammy Lavonne Ohlinger, Mary license ; Mark A. Still, '!1, Middleport, Yvonne - Oldaker, Rocky Lynn $10 and costs, failure to yield the right Pearson, William Mark Powell, of way, and Michael Cremeans, MidLisa Ann Reynolds, Timothy WUson dleport, and costs, allowing a dog Rickard , Teresa Ellen Riggs to run loose . Forfeiting a $25 bond 1 MacKnight, Tracey Ann Roach, posted on a charge of running a stop Kaylene Louise Robinson, Carina sign was Narda Garey, 21, Pomeroy. Elizabeth Roth, David Scctt Rose, · Franklin M. Roush, Kevin James Roush, Jerry Raymond Roush, Michael Joseph Roush, Pamela Jane Roush, Sheryl Ann Roush, VETERANS MEMORIAL William Joe Roush II, Donald Oren Admitted--Catherine Mees Ru~ll II, D11ane Kreig Sayre. Pomeroy; Shirley Long Long Bot: Lurinda Jo Samsel, Arlene tom; Hattie Swift, Pom~roy; Clyde Scarberry, Richard Ray Sines II, Henderson, Pomeroy; Randy Smith, Melanie Rae Sisson, Jackie Eugene \ Racme ; Lorena Lauderrnilt MidSmith, Jr., Mark Shayne Smith, dleport; Jennifer McKinley: MidJeffrey Allen Staats, Charles Arthur dleport ; Betty Hammack, Point Stanley, Jr., Gregory Allen Stodola, Pleasant. Discharged-Permelia Cox Anna Randall J'ohn Thorne, Richard Lee Thornton, Jeffrey Lynn Weaver, Crislip, William Morris, ' Cloyd Brookover, Dwight Burton, Maggie Julie Pickens Weaver, Glen David Rosencranz, Joseph Stewart, Martha Werry, Dwayne Clay Williamson, Roush, Gertrude Johnson. Larry Joe Winnings, Terry Lee Winnings. Mayor's Court sa Squ d h a b HAM SALAD •••••••••••••• ~ ••••• ::}1.19 BULK WIENERS ••••••••••••••• !~·..sl.29 HAM & CHEESE LOAF•••••••• ~~· ••s1.98 MARGARINE.~~:~. 69e GOLDEN DELICIOUS APPLES .........~.~~- 79e •...· ·..~ft~~ -M' OHAR:fLEY'S I'I'UL ' "" SHOES 11 OZ. BANQUET OR MORTON & TV DINNERS ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 79' DOG FOOD. •••••••••••••••••••••3For$1.•Qg Takes Quite A Dad To Fill A Pair LIPTON TEABAGS ••••••••••••• :::. s1.29 Florsheim _It of Florsheim Shoes 4112 Ounce Alpo All Flavors 48's 17 oz. Lucks NAVY BEANS •••••••••••••••• .- 2 c::rs 87~ AND AFTER All HE 29 oz. Del Monte DOES'FOR THE SLICED PEACHES•••••••••••••• ~.a.n 79~ •• FAMILY THROUGH THE YEAR, HE DESERVES APAIR. 12 oz. Hormel Canned SPAM LUNCH MEAT••••••••• ~::. $1.39 IVEGAs . SPICIAI. Many other styles & color~ from .which to choose. HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. Middle of Upper Block, Pomero·y , 0. VIVA TOWELS •• ~················~o!~ 87~ . ; , •· ~ " 0 .. ,. ; • " " 00 00 ... 89' BERNARDIN SNAP LIDS •• 2. Pak · 6!r . ' • • 8i en -a ,_c ..!!cu ::a::: a:::- a.. O>O..C .::~: • '..,• . • .INI1 GWOG NO..G10A GNY .ano·11 1W ' ----:-~---------------.---·------ - ~------------ -----,------------------· · - JNI1 G1110G NO G10. GNY 1no 11nd ' . fiULL OU'Ii AND POLD ON DOmD LINi . · · · · - > •• ••• •· • ...... ...... ... "• •• •• • •••• ·-... a I ·- =· .. ... ., - . ... .. c 00 .. .... . ...,= .=. . . •• -;; ... c"' - .2 en ' a..In . ·CO -a "' ... 0 "' 0 ..... _._ -a";; : :;->- • 0 0 ::EI- .... ..c ~' · 0 . ••• •• •• ::c u .,Q .,Q c31: ... 0 e>< a:lln •• •• •• ........ ,: u !!~ ••• - "' _g"- ~:z: c u •• ••• :::: • •• •• ••' • :J >< ...... c 0 z: • !!:Ill •• 31:~ ...... ... ~= >.... 5 c c .... Ill Ill ;• cu·- a::: ~ ~ .,Q:::I z iii a .1 ~ 0 -- w ..... a:l ~ 0 c ~• ~ -...::c • c, •• "' ..,-;; z ....... ...... >< ... co •• "'- .... c "•• . •• .. ... CY) 00 •• -- ----------------- ---------. PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOniD LINI ' .... 00 en ..... •• en en en en •• ... • ••• ~ •• •• • : '• •I ' ... 00 00 -........ u 'C... ... ! ... "' ••• • I-:;) •• •• • :Z:a.. >-"' :z:: w - ..: N •• • - !!o l&.:z:: ...- •• : : ~ •• • ~0 .,S! .,..•• coc :z:: ... 1 D_o zen 9 a .m.-S· p.m. Mon. thru ThuS. & Sat. 9 a.m.-a p.m. Fri . Closed Sunday - (~") 10 oz. Kraft Jet Boxes ~ 0 9 OZ. PRINGLES ...................89~ 1 &·% OZ. SURE GEL ••• 2 -.. 1, ....."' - ·PUFFED MARSHMALLOWS.• 2sags 79~ - en ~ Dlsit,rncr Collection' I w. ...... .., .., .. ONIONS ...... ~?.~ .. 69 CHEESE~~!:~~-~~1.59 •• • e NEW TEXAS THIS WEEK'S 992 -2556 570 Mairi Pomeroy, 0. • ..'• Phone 742-2100 Jumbo DAIRY VAllEY en C>' • STORE I ADOLPH'S NN • ; da USY Y RUTLAND DEPARTMENT sa FISH ·SQUARE ••••••• .'59~ WITH FIRES ••••••••••89~ • .... ... --. :~ . h " .,....... ::1: u ~ ..... 0 0 u --.... N ... en i.i: 00 . .c i= ... ., �13- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , J Wle 6, 1979 ·lh •.· Lost and Found Spehcer ' De c eased (t..S E LOST: MALE Irish Seller . Ap· pro :.: . 2 yrs . o ld . A rea ot Boshan on Boshon Rd . Ch ildren ' s pet . Reward . N(l ;t? l ] l,o ThUJSdil)l . f ,c · : '"" ''" ' (,v, :., ,n, ... , r. l ~ ·· · · lf"", l ' ( ,H1 k t r!..l l dr r tH .ASTRO·GRAPH l) t.' f SOn di HI l"'.t l ,liC' · Of M .'lr y E ll (' n I C !ly <11'1 rn Bermce Be de Osol t rn.tl dnd Drst riiJu l rvc A ccou nt o t Blan c n e E d W iHCI ~ . Ad LOST: NURSING school pin around Crow's Restaurant or Vaughan's Cardinal. Contact "Ginny Hubbard at Dr . Picken' s office or call992-3074 . m n rtn ts tr a trnc o f !he E s la!C' o t Pc u rl P Edwarn s. Oc cca s ca · CA S E NO ~ 1660-6 N rne te en th Account o f lhc H un t rn q ton Nat ion al B a nk Of Cotunrbu s. Tr ustee of th e LOST : 600 x 16" spore ti re and w heel for Jeep, ·Has cover ewer It, Reward . 949-2179. lru s t c r ea ted und e r the• June 7. 1979 Your sph ere ol •nlluence soCially w•ll .ncrease cons •derably lh1 s coming yea r This IS a good p en od lor you 10 JOi n gr o ups or mg<H11/.fiii Ons where you can mt:c t peop le who share 1deas Slmtlar to yours ~ GEMIN I (May 21 ~June 20) You work bestloda., Without having ot he rs lookin g ove r you• shoulder Try to arrange ttung s so you manage th em instead of them managtng you . Fllld out . more of what ties ahead for you m I he year followmg you r birthday by sendmg l or yoUT copy of Astr a -Graph Le11e r . Mai l St !or each to Aslro·Gr aph . P 0 !3o • Lasr W il l Clll d lcsta mc n t of · 111oma s A May . D e( eas ed Un less CHeption s t i l ed thereto , sard ~ c coun t s Wil l oc t or hC J r tnQ b e f ore sard Cou rt on l h(' 61h. day o f are IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COUNTY: , OHIO THE MATTER Ju~v . OF SETTLEMENT OF AC COUNT.5 , PROBATE ...... ...... .... -"' NO - ., U1 ., co nsr de r ed a nd con ti nued t rorll day to day until l 1nallv diS po ~ed of. Any per so n in f er. es t ed may f ile written excep t io ns t o s'aid accou nt s or to m att e r s per.tai nmg ro th e execu t ion o l th e tru st , not tes s Tt1an l ive days pr io r to tt1 ~ d a·te se t tor hear in g COUNTY , Acc ou n t s and vouChers of f ollowing n amed t he fidu ciar i es have been f il ed in the Probat e Cour1. Meig s Coun ty , Ohi o, for a ppr ov et l and settlem ent : CASE N O . 2238 8 Fi n al end D istribu t ive Account of Fred W . Crow , E xe c utor 'of the Estate ot Alice E dn a ~I: C) MEI~S COURT , OHIO 1979 . a l wnich l rmc •l CCO unts wil l be s ara (O J 6, li e - ~ 'Your · 'Birthday :.gn CAN CER tJune 21 -Jul y 221 i.JI• clt•flll 'f' 1e.ss yOur ullJ t ~ i ' IIYt'~ o:tr e R obe rt E . Buc k J U DGE llOI 10 plaCe TOO JllU t tl ~ H ; 111 h can ce o n 's1de IS::OUtl S · LEO (J uly 23- AuQ . 22) S u e ~ ~!:o s IS l1ketr whel t: yo u Hy lu d (• th t: Qll:!ale st gooa lor me gted t€51 num b er 58.60 ; B. carmers and Cutters 42 to 511. Ohiu Valley Uvestock Co. Springer Cows 1by the head ) 375 Marlt;et Report 650. ,\ll prices ta ken from the auction of to.Jay so tosl e n atte n ll'oe i 'J 10 what F'l t:> or sne ma~ na~e to say Cows-Calves (by the head ) 41().34() , Saturday, JW1e 2, 1979. Trends : m mailErs alfeclmg both ot Veal Calves 90 to 110. Feeder cattle steady. Cow• steady to yuu Baby Culves 70 to 130. $2lower. Veal calves steady. CAPRICORN IDee. ~2 · Jin . 19) H~ga Al locate your ttme produ ct• vely Total Head: 530 today Unless you establtsh an Top Hogs (219-230 lbs. ) 41to 43.35. Feeder Steers : (Good and Choice 1 agenda , you ' re l tkety 10 fr1 11er Boars 30 to32.50. 200 to 300 lbs., 90 to 102 ; 300 to 400 lbs., hours away on proJec ts o! l tllle Pigs (by the head) 12.50 to 37.511. tmpor1ance 87.50 to 100; 400 to 500 lbs ., 85 to 98.50; AQUARIUS (J1n . .2~Feb . 19) • 500 to 600 lbs ., 68.50 to 93.50; 600 to 700 Sows 1450 lbs. and over) 38 to 41. Success ts w1th• n you' Tea ch lbs., 67.50to 80; 700to800 lbs., 6Sto 78 ; today through th e soli sell Take time lor Jhe pleasant ri e s , 800 and over 64.75 to TI.'J1J. rath ~H than g mnQ m •mm ed •· Feeder Heifers : (Good and Choice ) GOLF ately tor the kill. 25 to 300 lbs., 90 to 93.50; 300to400 lbs., SOUTHPORT, England lAP I - Scott PISCES (Feb . 2~M1rch 10) No85 to 91.50; 400 to 5QO lbs., 80 to 90; 500 Hoch of the United States beat Gwyn se>y outsiders should be k ept out of you r personal affairs to 600 lbs., 75.75 to 87; 600to 700 lbs., 70 .Jones of Wa les 5 and 4 in the British to day . Their commenls and to 82.50; 700 to 800 lbs., 60 to 71; 800 Ama teur Golf Championship, influence coul d co mplicate and over , 55 to67 . Amer icans Michael Gove and somethtng good you have going with another . Feeder Bulls: (Good and Choice ) Marty West, however, made speedy ARIES (Mirctt 21· Aprll 11) Yo u 250 to 300 lbs., 95to 100; 300 to 400 !lis., first..-oWid exits on the 6,951-yard par· have the ability today to sal· B.'l .50 to 98; 400 to 500 lbs., 80 to 91; 500 72 Hillside course. Gove frittered vage something good hom areas that appear nonprod uctive . to 600 lbs., 72.50 to B.'l ; 600 to 700 lbs., 70 away a 4-hole lead against Terry Hig· Put yo ur skills to use . to 76; 700 to 600 lbs., 66 to 72.511; 800 gins and lost on the 20th hole. TAURUS {April 20.Moy 21) In and over, 65.50to 70. . . West Never recovered from a matters of material significance Bulls (1,000 !bs. and over) 58 to . disastrous start against Barry todav , don' t be hest ltant to stand up toJ what' s owed you . 67.50. Downing, dropping the first four holes Keeo a cool head however Slaughter Cows: A: Utilities53.511to witli bogeys and lost 3 and I. ( to~.:w SPAPER EHlEA~ISE ASSN 1 ? It • r , to l m diC ., p lri[.J 1"1€ f1 1 m ~, be a· Shdde l:> har per 1nan y(..11 r.s ,., , ilt:HIIlt'<l l O Lii!~ y-Ou Will llOI ctCt:Oil) PitSt'l a(l \l Ou h VIJ ~ tlJ T r ~ • t..O n rp ••t(' nl PC<. '>O n CAS E: NO ?1 -tl l 949·2-11>6. IN June 7 l l.i 1 1001 11 fk IOdi:t 'l' In matter :l where ~ o u re tno sell -s er ".ng tl' s another star-, IIIRGO (Auv. 23·Sapt. 22) Un · le ss you ·re .. ery care tul to day you rnay snatch d e feat tr a m the 1aws ol victory Don ' t roc k the boat when lh tngs are gom~ smoo thl y LIBRA (Se pt . 23·0cl. 23) Vo ur tudgmer,t ls very keen tocJa y in most areea. One exception tha i cou ld cauae you problema has to do wi th busi ne ss or llnance Be prudent. • SCORPIO lOci. 24· No• . Z!) II you ' re entering Into tny type ol Important 1greement today , have e~erything spelled o u1 lo the smallest detail That wa y, no m is understand ings wi ll arise tater . SAOirtARIUS {No• . ~3-Doc . YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER 0 ·=a 2 A ••• :z: U1 ;; ::lD . i ... .... 1Ht0 UG HOUl IHI no•• ~o•­ 'ANu.suc SAVINGS ONUOGUIIAND ~ • bcept Closed SlbwdiJ Midllipt Til 9AM s..dly I Wllite 0 0 KROGER COST CUTTER COUPO" .... ,. ::Z:rl ~n -· =' ~:Ill o..< ... U1 Q a. ,..,. , ,,. • n., :;z:,. OQ. I'll :1111 iiiZ U1 .,,. ... z 00 tit .... n r- ... -. .'""' Cl) 0 . 01» :IIIli - •z Ift ' ,ot \ • • , ' · r . G ') ,. \ :I . . l = ~ -. 5i • ~ . -.... - ....,., c ::II g~ ~ J j MISSY PINK OR lEMON DISH "''I ::i.· 0 N~;~~.o c: 3~ . = ;: ~- · VI Ul )> ., ::a ~ .z en 0 > z • ,. •-z ....... • .... ~a ~~ :f:" Ill :Ill "' -t ~ Ill 0 -0 z -z r- =- 1\: • -::ID :¥~ .0 • -c: ' ._.,.... N~ ...... Q r- Ift . ,.< 00 00 - .... .... r:: .:"' ,.Cl ... ... ii OQ- I'll "a .... ,. ~ I ... I N N ,. za n 0 0r- ~· LIMIT ONE COUPON P'£R FAMilY CHPOI *I JtllltrJ lUI J flU lA IIIIi! Ill( t ttJt I 11 •. ' • SIIJIU 10 .fHliCAilllUfE I liCit lUIS I I I I I I I I I I I 112 OF ' CALIFORNIA Bing Cherries ............. U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE lb . Boneless Top Sirloin Steak ....... . Southern Peaches .. .. .. .. U.S . GOii'T GRADED CHOiCE , BEEF CHUCK$ Boneless Pot Roast. ..... .. . . -.. en.a;."', ... en -- .,,. ".a.-"'-· .o.,.. a. - ::lD Qt, ~, Ill . 0. !'"'z c I Q -·• 00 00 I I 8-< :Ill Cll . . . = ,.,. ., ... - .--. <~ ... .,..:Ill r:: I I I ?~ Cut Green Beans ...... kROGUI ' = ~ Tomato Sauce ;:::; .111 .... a.... Can l&c . ~I! II •• ... I ' Q Q Kroger 0.5% Lowfat Milk ...... . Gol . Plastic ' Cln. ICIIOGII HI NU I% lOW,AT ' "lie OAL . l'lASfl( 01 I'AHI ClN . . SI .7S lin so Def.-rgenf ....... 49-oz. Box I I I ~lilT 4 I.CS WITH COIPOI UID $7.51 ODDITlO•ALI'tiiCHASI I I (EICltDIIC TIIS ITEM) 1 12 Kroger Catsup ............ . I• . . LIMIT ONI COUPON Pll FAMILY -lllfftiCallllnUMillllll •• . I I I 1111 I ·----------------------· 'Oefitow&M S~ecio& Of - - - · - · - - · - ·· AVAIIAill ONLY II STillS WlfH Dill DEPT'S HOT FOODS AU IlAili I !AI·7PI ROUND TOP I'll o'"~~~ -I: . ~ 1ft a c • ' HUCE SOO ·SHEETS Pflil ROll ASSORTED OR WHITE 4-Roll Pkg . Q 7C . . "' . 0 Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ... : ::lD BOTTLE$, SIVEN·UP, 8$ Pak !! Green Beans ·30c IACHONI . POUND Of Diet Pepsi or Pepsi OQ 111·01· Can WITN Ill PWCIIAII. ~ETURNAILE Bath rg·sue < 1ft • I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON r-----------------------------------~ Ill w w OQ Cit ,.. Cl)< •Ill .,..:Ill r:: _:=a 1 45 c o" XC. .. :Ill -t Cit I' oF Cans LIMIT 2 CAl$ WITH COUPO• AND $7.50 UOliiOm PUICKASI (IXCLUDINC THIS ITEM) • I c ltz ~ lrg a. . ~ ...... LIMIT 4PLEASE '"s-Av-E 1 ...... ;;;;· ~ n N ~:;:! ~ N 1ft~< z r- I!! Ill -< ,., a 0 ,. oO CD c:: ::a ::lD 14·17·L•. AVG. Star-Kist . - -· "~:c~26!~o~~'l ~· l I I I I I I I I n Mixed Fryer Parts ...... lb. Whole · Pork Loin .. ...... . .. ~ ;~ !2: ;; II !:i ~ i lft ''" 0 ....::c 29c Detergent Q. IOlal I FRESH ~ :::!. ,. your ~ 1 IN OIL OR SPRINGWA TfR • - ,.. -·:Z .oog~ -< 101 I I KROGER WHOLE OR SliCED ~:~01. Ii ::t ~ •• • f ~-~; -..... ~ : .1 1 ·--ott. cli11":~ - ~-I .j · .Potatoes .-~--------------------~ --------~----------~·~-~ ---------------------------------------------PULL OUT AND fOLD ON DOnED LINE . . · PULL OUi AND 'POLD ON 'DOnliHINI · -~-~------- • lu Texas Cantaloupes . •. - ~~j\ IN11 GIUOG NO 010• GNY lRO 11ftd IS reau1rlld GALLIPOLIS & PO MEilO Y 5TOitES WI IUU\1[ THI RIGHllO LIMIT QUANTiliU . NONE SOlD fO DIAL US . ' ·l~:~~ 149 :Ill nem!o COI"VIUGHT t•7'1 -- THE KROGER CO . llEMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNDAY JUNE 3 THRU SATURDA'I' JUNit, 19T' IN Shortening 1ft advttnl$ll(] lllosfachon r ~tgal dl9&5 of ~n .. ta c t ~.~r er H yo., are not satrshed. l<•oge• w oll •&placl! ~our otem ""''" tht! s.trne brant1 or a compa<&ble b•and or reluncT vuur pu•chase proce AVONOALE INI1 GI110G NO 010• aNY lRO 11Rd ' . 'I' age Mt, -G') !Me$8 Everythong you b\.oy ~ ~ ll.rogtto os tJ~>aran t eea Grape Jelly ..::::~~~~~ Oz ...... . "" ol TOT ~L SATISFACTION GUARANTEE CLOVER VALLEY I"' r- :lllz ~::rn oC =·c ... ·- ~ c . Q z~ ~ Ut: rNdoly 1Yi rlab141 tor s.ale on sacfl K•oge r S TOll! . l!lC~t as IP8(:Ificalv· 1'10ted "' tniS ad 11 ....., oo run ().J T cl an IIMlfti!IBCJ rtlfn. Wi! •Will oliar ~ou your cnotcl! ot a comparabl!l Item. when lvltlable, rellloctong ·the same sa11ongs or a riii"IChsck woll enmte you to purchaSe 1\'f! <Hl\oll!r'IIM!l llerrt aT the p<ICI! ..... th on :Jl diVS Each 25' OPF LABEL Wisk Detergent. ......'!".7~· Deli Sliced Ham 1.U..Cad tall Rye . , ...·~·· Potalo ....cl r0 99'c J Fresh Glazed Donuts .... For . ·.. ...................lb.SJ79 1- usser BoIogna lrfCUJDIS: f·P'IICII CHtCkiN . 1·LI . P'OTATO SALAD 4 DINNI: ROtll • o• COLI SlAW AND $549 Family Pak Fr1ed Chicken .... :.Each Smoked · · ..................... lb .$289 KAHN'S IUILIAIIA Oil �14- The Daily Sentinel , M iddleport -Pomeroy. 0 .: Wt'<ines'day. June 6, 1979 - " . _, . - WANT AD CHARGES 15 Word!l or Under Gash Churgl' I day 1.00 1.25 %days 1.50 1.90 3days 1.80 2.2:1 6days · 3.00 3.75 Each word ovt>r the mlmmwn ts·w.ords is 4 L't!flb per word per dtly . Ad$ running other ituln l'tm· sa•utive d.wys ~o~.i l! bl> l."hHrHed Ht the 1 day rate. In •rtll!mory , Card of Tt\anks and <)bltuary ; 6 <.'t'Jits pe r word , 13.00 minimwn. Cash in i!d· VllhC't' . MGbile Honte Slt l ~ 1tllll Yard sa le;.; are Hl't'eplt-od on l ~· with cash with order. 25 L'l!nt ch.argl• f Gr ads ra rrying Box Number I n CHre uf'rhe Senti nel. The Publisher rf;':;t>rves the right t o t!dit or re jt>d dee~ed t~ny obj ecliona l. ads The Publis her will not be rt•s ponsiblc for more ttwn ont' lnL'Orred m· · sertion . Phone 992-21 ~ NOTICE WANT-AD IAPVERTISING DEADLINES Mondav Noon on &t l'urdl:l~' Tuesclli\' thru Fritiuy "P.M. the da y before publication Sundav .. P.M. Fri duy aflernOOfl In Memory IN MEMORY of our dear loving husband. Rev . Floyd Wise. whq paned away I I years ago May 31 , He is gone bur not forgotten . ' Sadl)l niissed by wife Garnet , ch ildren and grandchildren . GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GU NS ON· LY . SALE. Chocolate S1.30 lb. whi le it las ts. Semi -swee1 $1 ,40. C:arousel con fectionery, M iddleport , OH . Open Mon., Wed . Fri. 1AM now giving piano lesson s for beginner s and in · te rmediote piano students at 3.4-4 S. 3rd A\le ., M~ddleporl . OH . Phone Shar on K. Wilson , 992-37-42 for more informo. l ion. Help Wan led IMMED IATE OPENING . laboratory Technici an , 3-f 1 shlh . hperienced Ml T (ASCP ) or equivalent. Excellent so lory and fringe benefits . Shih differentoi l. Contact: Personnel Otfice , Pleasant Volley Hospital , Volley Drive, Point Pleasant . WV . 25550. Phone 304 -675-43.40. An Equal Opportunity Employer . EXPERIENCED A IR co nditioning and refr igeration man . Good pay and holidays . No phone calls . Gallic Ref rigeration Co ., 152 3rd Ave .. Gallipol is. HAVE YOU BEEN oot of school for 90 dayi or more? A re you between the ages of 16 and 19? ARe ou Unemployed? If you con anS wer yes to these questions , you may be eligible for the Gallia-Meigs C.A .A. YCCIP forestry tech nician train ing program . C.A .A . has openings for eligi· ble youth in th is natural resource management skill traini ng program . Applicatons and fut:ther information ore Ovailoble from the Gallipolis or Pomeroy OBES offices. C.A .A . is ofi Equal Employ· ment Opportun ity employer . ' SITTER IN Syracuse area during summer mon ths for 8 yea r old boy. 992-751<1 after 4:30 pm . WANTED: SOMEONE to repai r plaster. Contact Dwig ht Goins at Meig• local School District . 9'12-21S3. CHIP WOOO. Poles mo• . d1ome ter 10 ' on largest end . $1 2 per ton. Bundled slab. $1 0 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Polle t Co .. Rt . 1. Pomeroy. 9'12 · 268~ OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes . bra ss beds . iron bed s, desks . etc ., complete households . Write M.D. M iller . Rt. 4 Pomeroy or c o 1199~ - 77tiJ_ . - · OLD COINS, pock,el wa tches , class rings . wedding bonds diamonds . Gold or si lver . Call , R~er w~ s ley .!..._-41 · 233 1 . WANT TO buy · old 45 and 78 phonograph · records . Coli 991·6370 or Contact Marlin Furn tt ure JU NK cars and bodies. Al so scrap iron and me!ols. Rider's sal vage . SR 124 . P o m~u o y 992· 5468 BUY ING BU YING. Suop iran and clean cost tron . 8atte nes copp er . brass , aluminum. rad iatorS. lead . insulated copper. et c. Me1gs Metals , Rt. 7 and 33, Pomeroy WANT TO boy· small polce in counfry or tra de nice place in Syracuse an a cou ntry place. 9'12· 7730. YARD SAlE 253 S. 5th Ave .. Middleport. June 4. 5. 9:00 Children ' s and adult' s. clo l hit'l g d tshes . k nick · knocks. misc. YARD SALE .,N ice clot hes, tape player, topes , h9memode items . what·nots . two beds , toys and many other items . Wed . ThUrs .. Fri . 10 til a. 7-42 E. Ma1n St .. Pomeroy . YARD SALE . Clothing, misc .. Harlequin romances . Corner Forest Run Rd . and Rt . 7. June 6 & 7 . I 0~·3::_.- - -"7"-c-'C"" THREE FAMILY Yard Sole . Tues ., Wed ., Thur s. lot of household items , dishes and appliances at Bill Ru ssell 's at Five Points . 9 to • TH REE FAMILY Gorage Sole . Ju ne b and 7. 180 S. 5th Ava .. lots of good Middleport clothing and misc. Y·S. YARD SALE . Thurs .. June 7th. Depot St . in Rutland. GARAGE SALE . June 7, B. 9 a .m . Cur ta i ns . books. clothing , Magnus or gon, gui tar, blender scanner , misc. North Main St .. Rutland . Ohio. THREE FAMilY Backyard Sol e. June -7, 8. 9. l ots of children's clothing . toys . and other Items . Everell Bo chne r' s. North 3rd A11e . ,.............. VARO SALE in prog res~ . Cor · ner College and 3rd , Syrcuse near PooL 9·4. Jewelry . nice clean cloth ing . slack s and dresses . Pets for Sale RISING STAR Kennels , boor · ding and grooming, ~ a ll ·breeds . Cheshire , 367,0292 . HOOF HOLLOW . English and Wes te rn . Sadd les and harness. Hors.es an d ponies . Ru th R eeve~ . 6U·b9a -3290. Bardin g & Riding lessons and Horse tore products . AKC REGI STE RED white female m inia tur e poodle . $3S. Also lavatory wal l hanging sink fo r both , 510. Call 9'12· 7102. Auto Sales 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 11 ,000 miles . fully, equipped. air , wench , etc ., excellent condition. 992·2121. 1976 CHE VY 4)(-4 C'ustom Oeluxe heavy 'h ton . Gunrock . FM converter . 38 ,000 miles . Toke O'Ver payments. Coll304·882·2886 , 1973 CHEYELLE 350 automatic . P.S.. P. B.. AM-FM S-trock , $1100 or best offer. 9A9·235o4 . 1973 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme . Good con dition . 985·3341 . APPLICATIONS now being oc· cepted for insuronQ! agent at Western-Souther n life. 218'/, E. Main . C.ontact M ,R. LeheW . Phone 'N'1· '1-i80 1974 PON TI AC CATALINA. 4· door. A .C. . P.B.. P.S. 55,000 miles. Colt 992 -5859. tact PAUL ORR Long Bottom or Basham 949·2193 or·985·3586 1979 PONTIAC GRAND Am II , P B P S. , o1r. FM AM ra d'to . 7<2·2777 . Services Olfered ··-- PAINTING AND sandblasting . Free estiinotes. Coll949-2686. TREE TRIMMING ond Remo'Vo l. 741-3167 or 742-2573. LEARN GOLD correctly • this summer .. Beginners and od Tea f or d . John von ced . 6U·985-396 l . ~ - -· Auctions AUCTION . ~-·-- NOW HAUltNC. limestone tn Mtddleport ·Poemroy or"eo . Call f ar t ree estim ate . 367·7101. FRIDAY EVENING, JUNE 8, 7:00 P.M. MAIN ST.., RUTLAND, 0. V'!e have purchased 140, 000 Century House in surance claim . Some smoked damaged. · All kinds of watches, jewelry , ca lculator s large and small. ice ches ts, lo ts of camping and f is hing equip· ment , stereos, TV sets, furniture . pots & pans , Ironstone d ishes, umbrellas, strollers, toy s, suit cases, l nterta i nmen t cen te r s, throw ru gs, redwood furniture , camera s (move a nd instamatic) , hun dreds of pther items nol m enlioned . Bring your OWf."' c hair . Watch for signs. Refreshments served . Dea lers we lcome . Not responsUJie for accidents. Terms of sale cash or Check with positive 1.0 . AUCTIONEER ~BILL. BROWN CO AL . LIMESTONE. sand gro ve l, colctum chlor!de, fer tilizer . dog food. and all types of salt. EKcelsior Salt Works , lnc., E. Main St .. Pomeroy . 9'12· 38'1 1. Real Estate for Sale Mobile Homes Sale's 1965G ttnerol , 60 )( 12, 2 bdr . l'nO Skyline. 12x65, 2 br . 1970 Syl va . 60xl :2 , 2 bdr . 1970C"ostle , 60x12 , 2 bdr 1973 Nobil ity . 12x60. 2 br . 1973 Ridgewood . 70xlo4 , 3 bdr . 1973 No~Shuo , 60x 12 . 2 bdr . 1973Go'V ernor . 60•12 , 2 br . 197-4 Mark line. 50~C11 , 2: br . S&S MOBILE HOME SALE S PT . PLESANT . WV 075 -4424 - - --~ \970 CHAMPION 12x60. 2 bedr oom . Appllon ces , building . Sifuoted on nice ren ted lot. Phone 992·7235 oller 5 p. m. l bx52 and 10x60 . For more in· forma ti on call 742·2308 bet· ween 6 and 8 p. m. or 74:2-2138 . 197414 -;-ob~~ home . Good condition . $7600 . 992·5858 . - -- x7 o For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork , Route 33. north of Pomeroy . Lorge lot ~ . Co11992·7o479 . 3 AND o4 RM furnished ond un· furnished 992 ·5434 . oph . Phone FURNISHED APT . suitable for J or 4 const ruction workers. After 5pm coli 992-5434." 99:2 -3129 , or992 -5914 . TWO 8EDROOM furn 1 s h ~ d opt. 991 · 3129 . 992 -5-434 . or 992 5~14 . ·---~-­ TWO BEDROOM trailer . Adult s only . 992:.·.:. 33::2:.4.:..- -.,.TWO BEDROOM mobile home. 9'12 · 25 ~B . ONE BEDROOM opt s. Contact Vil lage Manor , 992· 7787 . For Sale YARD SALE . Thursday. June 7th. I 0 till? - low prices . some fre9 items . Some used furniture . Rain cance ls. Corner of College Rd . ond 5th St .. Syracuse. 1 ~7B CORDOBA. VERY good condition. 991· 7066. couple or lady to do light housekeeping tor a retired man. Live in. Con- · WATER AND mtsc . haultng. Coii9'12-S8S8 . Yard Sale WANTED MAN or boy over 16 to cut gross . 992· 2646. HELP WANTED For Sale Services Oflered Still A Good Selection Of ROSE BUSHES and SHRUBS All SALE PRICED Q"' _ Jaclf W. Carsey ~ _.. . Mgr. Phone992 ·2181 PlANTS , CABBAGE, broccoli , couliflower , brussels sprouts. heod lettuce . tomatoes . ond Iorge selec tion of bedding an nuals . Pots of flowers and hanging ba s ket~ . Cleland Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland . Racine. TRUCKS , 2 ton 1'17l and 1'1, ton 1970. Both with 1:2 ft. bo xes . Phone 992-6206 or 9'12-6173 . WESTERN BOOTS from Acme and lony lama fo r work or dress . We hove a Iorge selection of boots on hand for men and ladies at Mou11toin leather and GEneral Store. 104· 106 W. Union , Athens , OH . Mon .- Sot. 10·5 :30 . S92·S476 . 1977 KAWASAKI KZ 1000. EK ce llent condition . $1700 firm . 'Inquire at 402 W. Main . Pomeroy after 5 p. m. WIND POWER 15 KW PTO electric generator. 675·2245 . 1978 '/1 SU ZUKI DIRT bike 250 RM . like new . Cecil Brinoger. 9<~· 2387 . 1977 GLASTRON 15 h . tri· haul boat ond ti lt trailer. 55 h.p. E\l inrude motor. comletely equipp,d. 949·27n or co n be seen ott he RAcine Garage . 1959 FORD pickup. Runs good. Body o li tt le rough . Call 304-773·S7,D7 . RUTLAND HAqDWARE 2 doors down from Post Office. 742·2255. PAINT SALE. Martin Sen our . Division of Sherman and Wil liams. Pro-line interior ond e•terior flat white, $5 .99 gal. : 2 got. con eKterior flat white regular $22 .95, sole riced Sl3.95. Gould pumps oth deep and ~ hallow well, sole priced . 1~7 8 STARCRAFT BOAT 18ft. tra iler and access. includes Mefcruise 228 h.p. , stainiOss steel prop. · bu ilt-In re fresh ment center , pod~ed rear sun and ski deck wifh lull canvas, includes life jackets . ski ropes . fi re ex:tinr,uisher and more . Blue meta flake color. 9'12-3B29 . USED 24 " cost iron cool furnoce. 992-2974 , INT . CUB Cadet tractor with new 12 hp motor . 42 in .mower . 3 '1, hp rotot iller coop Both in e'xcellent co ndition . 992 -5746. HUFFY RIDING mower. Good condltibn.' 7 42· 252-4 . TWO good 992· 763~ . used rockers . - - - -~ POMEROY lANDMARK Headquarters for Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliances SALE PRICES ~ .. - Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phon e 992 -1181 3 1' J acres in Pomero y SEcl ud· ed wooded area on top of hil l. Overlooks river. Water. elec tric a va ilable. 992·3886. MODERN THREE bedr oom hou se . full bas em en t , fireplace . tully carpeted, cen tral air. enclosed sun porch . lqcoted on ~·It acres on CR 28 , opproK . 3 miles I ro m Raci ne . It interested contact Lorry Wolfe 949 -2836 weekend s and after 5 .evenings . __ __ _ TWO STORY 3 bedroom house . 3 lots. Now's your chonce 1f you need a house $12 000. Owner willing to tol k . ~2 - 2082 or 7-42-2328 . STORY AND •t, frame house with 7 rOoms and both . Com pletely remodeled . Wall to woll carpeting , forced air fur · noce . also wood burning sto\le . I outbuilding , nice garden spot. On I', acre lo1 cl ose to · Meigs Mines . 742·2218. REAL ES,ATE : 1 acre lot in Rig gscrest Manor. between Tuppers Plain~ and Chester. Phone 985-)q29 and 985·4129 . ousmg ' . Headquarters -r;~!~. ~ !\8 I' "'·332S . 216 E. Second Street PLAYGROUND Large 9 room home with full basement . 2 full baths, modern kitc hen, garage and nearly 2 acres . . REAL BUY - Here 's a 9 room home built fo;r a family . 2 baths, full bae • ment, 2 car garage, large level lot and all c i ty utilities: HALF WAY - to Athens is this renovated 2· bedroom one floor plan home. Batf1 • .T . P. water, carpeting, lar:ge garden space and garage . 2 LOTS - One setup tor a trailer and 4 bedroom home with 2 baths . This is a gOOd buy . Natural . gas heat, city water near store . 2 BEDROOMS - City water, natural gas and one acre for only $12,000. 1.9] . ACRES 4 bedroom remodeled home with 2 full bafh:!t. fuel oil furnace, T.P. tap J and 2 trailer spaces to rent . BARGAIN Can be made into a residence or a small business . Bath, natural gas and Ohio Power . Will talk on this one. BUilDING LOTS - All sizes, prices and loca · lions . Some wOOded , some cleared, some trailer lots . A REALTOR MAY BE THE BEST MAN YOU EVER HIRED. DIAL A· D·E·A·L . Housing Headquarters ""E, THE BOY REPRE SENTED YOUTH S UCC EEDING IN SPITE OF HANDI CAP- --- and reftnonce 30 year terms . VA . No money down (eligtbl e 'Ve te rans) FHA · As low 01o 3 per cen t doVI·n (non-ve te rans) . Ireland Mortgage Co .. 77 E. StOle. Ath~tns . 614 ·592-305 1. Ohio Valley Roofing and HOBSIEIIER REALTY Home Maintenance rool lnq, gul!e rl and downspouts. All types home rnamten•nce. new Ol lld repo1ir. s rorm doors ""d windows. All wo rk guaranteed . 10 veillrs e x · All GeorgeS. Hobstener Jr . Real Estate Broker P .O. Box 21 New Lima Road Rutland, Ohio45775 PHONE 742 ·2003 !yp~s perieocr Frf't es 1 i mo~t n . Call Tom Ha sluns H9 -2160 , Attil!ns Area NEW LISTING : 65 Ac r e farm , 6 room house, barn , 2400 bal es of hay cut off· of it last year . Lo cated outside of Racine, Ohio near M or ning Star Church . Sut ton Twp. Pri ced af $65,000 . NEW LISTING: 84 Acre farm , 5 room house, basemen t , located on Yellow Bush Road out sie Of Reine , Ohio, Sui · ton Twp Pr iced at $40.000.00. Call or See HiltQn Wolfe , Associate Phone 949·2589 . We have several nice homes in t he Rutland Vicinity and a grocery store . tall us for mare into. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Hilton wolfe, Assoc . Phone 949·258~ GeorgeS. Hobstetter Jr. Broker t92 -S739 OUR PROPERTIES HAVE BEEN SELL· lNG . WE NEED MORE L1 STINGS OF ALL KIND. 1 JO WANTED Overweight People Slinderella Diet Classes Mon . Evenings -Mason, W . Va .. 7 : 30 St. Joseph Catholic Church; Tues. Morning (10 :30, and Evenings at 7:30· Middleport; Heath United Methodist Church Thurs . Morning {10:3()) and Evenings at 7:30 -Pt. Pleasant, w. Va. Krodel Park Club House . For further information call Jo Ann Newsome, 614 ·99l·3382. 6·3·1 mo . 1 . gutters and down spouts, window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates • . IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 71 E . eNEW HOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVtNYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT Phone 992 ·6323 Free Estimates 5-20·1 mo. ·pd . NEWER BULDING - 40x60 cen t ral heat, large lot 152xl40 on good highway and close to mines . $55,000 . RUTLAND - About 1!3 acre, power. gas and water, Ideal for home or tralle'r s . S3,000 . (Just Listed) LIKE NEW - 2 story brick & frame , 3 bedrooms, torrna·t di n ' i ng , L ..R . has stone f i replace, large rec. room , carpeted sun deck . $37,500. 2 LEVEL LOTS - Close to school, 3 bedrooms, porches, carpeting, paneling , manv other features. $26,800 . EXCELLENT ~ 2 story trame home , 20 to 25 acres of ground , free ga s, house has 5 bedrooms, forma l din ing , wood burner, own water system. $30,500. . RUTLAND 2 story frame, renovated, large lot, carp_ort, storage, very nice at lust $18,500. WHEN YOU HAVE TO MAKE . A FAST SALE CALL CLELAND REALTY . Real1ors Henry E ~ Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·2259 9~2-6191 . NEW LISTING Beautiful older completely remodeled :'ome, newly carpeted with extra large l ivin9 & family room : A huge heat·olator fireplace in center Is reallv attractive . 3 bedrooms and 1112 baths & utility room . Citv water & 2we11s. Singe! car garage by house and large bank cellar . Also 5 stat I garage with workshop tJf)stairs : Approx . l lf2 acre land . More land available. Close to Pomeroy & Mid · dleport. Owner may take mobi le home or o.ther as part down payment . Asking $42,500. . IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Real n i ce, 3 bedroom home, with large living room . and family room, · all nicely carpeted, large ear -in kitchen eqtJipped with dishwasher , disposal, and st ove . 2 full bllths, 'h basement and garage, nice garden on 1 plus acres of land in Racine. Priced at $45,000 . S25.~00 - Total privacy is the key here on 2 plus acres, the living rm . has brick firepl ace, step·down faffi i ly room , equipped k itchen , full bath , laundry area, and two bedrooms complete downstairs. ttte · unfinished ups fairs makes expansion possible. 15 ACRES - Wllh plenty ot good pasture land and some farming groun<;t . Good barn wifh drilled well . Garage find other buildings , farm house. Needs some repair . Mineral r i.ghts too. GOOd loca ti on about 5 minutes from Pom eroy off Rt . 33. Priced for quick sale . $37,000. SAVE ON THIS MIDDLEPORT HOUSE - Good 4 bedroom house at a low price . Plenlv of c loset space and kitchen cabinets, tow tteat b i lls . Priced for ex · tra quick sate. $27,000 . Ph. 992 ·2174 ~WNER SAYS SELL and mav linince to qualified person this 4 bedroom fu ll y carpeted house. 'arge living room with heat ·olator fireplace and kitchen equipped with dishwasher , stove & ref rig . Lac . on 5 acres of land . Immediate possession. Pri ce r-educed t0$39,000. SYRACUSE Real ni ce 2 bedroom house . a ll ca rpeted , ni ce cabinets, uti li t y room , nat. gas heat , . 21ots. Priced for $21 .500. SO ACRES - Free gas, w ith a 3 bedrOom , 1'h story house, full baem ent. Large beaUtiful pond stocked with f ish, secluded area . Priced only $42,500. ·WANT TO SELt? - GIVE US A CALL CALL JIMM' DE EM. ASSOCI ATE ••~ · 2388 OR NANC~ JASPERS . ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949 · 25~1 AWMINUM & VINYL SIDING BY J&L INSULATION Free Estimate CALL 992-2777 IT FOI<. YOUR MEATHEAD HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· CO'V Ofing , !.eptic sys tems, dozer, backhoe . Rt. 1<13. Ph.one 1 (61<1 ) 698 -7331 or 742·2593. !N STOCK for immedia te delivery: vario us sizes of pool kits . Do-it- yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Soles. Inc . 992-5724 . CODNER 'S CAMPERS on Rainbow Ridge with top of the line--Borlh- Swiss Colony Joyco - Motor Homes to loppers. accessories and friendly service. For directions call 61<-843 -3011. VERY GENTlE Quarter Horse . Western por'o de saddl e . Phone 69B·3290 . LEO MOR.RIS Tru cking . W!ll do l ime and fertilizer hauling on d spreading . Al so limestone and grovel hauling . 742-2-455. SALES AND SERVICE on, Howard RotOVotors ond V ch isel plows. l eo Morris. 7-42-2-455. NEIGLER Construction fo r building houses and repair work. Coli Guy Neigler . ~4~- 2508 . ADO ONS and remodeling , gutter work . down spouts. $Ome conc rete work , wolk s dr l ve1111oys ( free · and e~timote) . V.C. Young, Ill , · Racine, OH . 949-27-48 . S&G Steom Carpet Cleaning. Free eslimote. Contact Gene Smith or.. Mike · Grot e at Rutland Furn i tur e co . 742·2211 . After 5 p. m. 992·6809 or 742-2874 , GiveAway FIVE KITTENS . b to 7 wee ks Old . 4 ca lico . 1 tiger. 992·7680 . Humane Sodety . ' ~ DACHSHUND TYPE . sma ll. omle , red . 991-2533 or 992· 7690. Miniatu re t"o'llie , . female', young, red ond white , mixed bree d ·smal l. male, black puppy, 3 . mo. old .. striped ton and brown f e~a l e . ' Terner ·type blond. 1 year old with 8 puppi es , I week old. Humane Society . q92. 7853 or tJ TRAILER SALES SEPTIC TANK CLEANING I Ye.s terda~•s • Jumbles: DOUB T AIDED CANYON TU SSLE Answer : You can be t a: good tromboni st knows th1 s about musrc- THE INS AND OUTS Jumble Book No . 12, containing 110puulea, 11 IVIIItbttlor$1.75poatpl~ from Jumble, clott"tla newsp:ftr, Box 34, Norwood, N.J .07648. tncludt your n1me, tddresa, zip code an mtke chech payable to Ntwaptplf'booh . ... Residential and commercial. Call for estimate. 24 Hour sero vice. Anv day, anytime . Portable toilet rental. Phone 915·3106 Jack Ginther 915-3106 (Answers tomorrow) Jack's Septic . Tanll Service Chester, 0 . 5·6·1 mo. pd. 45 1 • 7 5 :1 ¥ AQ98 7 • 662 • A5 BlOCK & BRICK WEST •AK Q WORK, GENERAL • 43 EAST • 10 9 6 6 2 • 2 • 95 • Q 10 9 8 2 •KJ10 7 3 CONTRACTOR LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-CREDIT MAN --.. 9~2 - 5547 mo oR .. . WE LL ... Pll06ABL Y WOI'l'T NEEP IT ·" BUT A MM'S GOl TO KEEP UP HIS SHF · RESPECT .., • 05 ·1 mo.· Pd. -. • Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (Wood fiber) Thermal insulation Save 30 pet. to SO pel. on heating cost Experience and f'lly insured Free Est. Call 992·2772 5·17·1 mo. QUALITY DRAFTING SERVICES Roger Hysell " ' " Garage .. J'4 mile off Rt. 7 by·pass on St . Rt. 124 toward Rutland. Auto & Truck Repair •-. OO ·tiC Mechanical Archetectura I Lavouts 187 ASH ST. MIDDLEPORT Auctioneer , Com· plate Service . Phone 9-49·2487 or 949-2000. RacinG, Ohio, CrittBrodtord. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toaster s, irons , all small appl iances. lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. 985-3825. SEWING MACHINE Repa irs, service, all makes , 992-2284. The Fabri c Shop , Pomeroy. Author ized Singer SaleS ond Service. We sharpen Sci ssors . EXCAVATING . dozer. loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-bovs f or hire. wi ll houl fil l dirt , top ~oil. limestone and gravel. Col! Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992 -7089 , ni ght phone 9'12·3S2S or 9'12-5232. EXCAVATING , dozer . backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hatf ield. Black Hoe Ser\lice , Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7A2·2008. PUlliNS EXCAVATING . Com· plete Service. Phone 992 -2478 . AUTOMOBILE IN SURANCE been cancelled? l ost your operQtors license ? Phone 992· 21<3. E-C ELECTRICAL Con tractor ser11ing Ohio Vo lley region. Slx dov~ o week , 2A hoU rs ser· · vic e. Emergen cv calls. Call BB2·29S2 or 882·34S4 . Vulner able : East-West Dealer : South North East 2t Pass 3• Pass Pass Pass +K STARCRAFT FOLD down camper. Reasonab le. Ex cellent condition. 992-6121 . ~ 18 FOOT FRANKLIN tra\lel trailer . 742 -2348 . by THOMAS JOSEPH I'm sicl4 of beinq a failure. Clovia' .' CARPETING DRIVE & LimE & SAVE A LOT hel d Lhc 10, W est could ho ld K J 9 and the play of the 10 from EasL w oul d kill a ll end play s. You're not a failure, Sl1m! ACROSS 39 Parcel I Treasury · of land slalwart 40 - Valley, 5 Ready Calif. to fight 41 Venison 10 Nimbus allve II GarmenL Hat Pumpinq The onllJ qood thinq qas in a about the job is I qet qas station? all t.he qas I can use wholesale! Biq deal' 1% Arthurian felllJlle 13 E xpire 14 Farrow 15 Marsh 16 Feather weight ~· A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. HAPPIER THAN I HAVE A R IG HT TO SALE BE. $795 . sq. yd. " NOT ONL) ARE YCU AND I TOGE:THER AGAIN , b UT KNOWING WENDY '5 IN CHARC:E OF MY COMPANY MEANS WE CAN BOTl-1 RELAX! Zt moniker 4 Ooze off adonunent 15 Iranian's %5 Anchored 5 Author ancestor 18 Corrida beast 21 Wisdom symhol 28 Newly made 29 Vestige 30 Odd 31 He's often robbed 22 Earthly 36 Man's 23 Patriotic nickname · 37 RoU of cash Y..terdlly '• Anlwer group 8 Early 20 Unusual 21 British gun ascetics 9 Grow complex 22 Vetch %4 Deep hymn Cadence ZS Be lustrous 25 Note from - 24 Rolls of Carpet In Stock & IOO's of Samples to Choose From •. BUY NOW & SAVE II Goat's 6 Brown kiwi 7 Jim Henson ' s 17 Oriental 19 Opposile of WSW WINNIE DOWN J " Lara's - " 2 Frenzy 3 Underworld Drury name All CARPET NOW ON FROM play . but South ..... 992- 992-3100 66·1 mo. BR~DFORD . • K 43 Here is an unusual pl ay described by Paul Lukacs as a one-suit squeeze . The defense s t a rt s o ut with three rounds of s pade s. South ruffs the third on e and ha s to find a way lo avoid th e Camping Equipment . condition. ¥ K J 10 6 5 • AQ 4 Wes t end kn o\\'S that West would have thrown tht! juck-10 or nine to avnid that' so South leads the last trump t high trump in dummy 1 and West must drop the jal'k or 10 to keep the s ev e n spol. J:'l ow South lea ds dummy's six . East m ust play the nine, where upon South play s his qu een a nd West is caught in an e nd play due to t he fa ct that dummy 's eig ht ha s becom e th e secOnd hi g hes t diamond . Th e play has only worke d bec uuse Eas t 's o n e high dia moild was the nine . If East By Oswald Ja coby and Alan SOntag Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 de)(cellent 2121. easy Opening lead: ·" 1975 I I FOOT truck camper , self. contained, c lr condition , Civil SOUTH + J4 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOW A.V'AI LABLE. loss of twu diamoml tricks. Th e basic play i!-i to strip the hand ~ nd come down tu a four-c ard e nding . West will hiJVC thr own one diamond anti will still be holding K .J 10 7 whil e Eas t will be holding 9 5 a nd two bla ck ca r·ds . No rth a nd South each hold one trump and thre e di am ond s. If West holds K .J lU 9 th er e is an 1><; the boos 28 Colloidal substance %7 Mlnlng goal 28 Term for an aircraft Call 742· 2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith 742· 2211 1;.,.,-j,- carrier RUTlAND .fURNinJRE 32 Hockey · BARNEY Rutland DADBURN COMICAL PILL · PEDDLER SNUFFY'S OUR LAST PATIENT FER TH' DAY, DOC name 33 Traitor 34 Street of France 351V's ' ' meat ~ head" 37 Electrical unit 38 Box SHPAT .. ;' RUTlAND FURNITURE .· WE llFFER YOU .. . 1. Two full floors of all new fUrniture·. 2. Nice selections of used furniture. 3. 'A large building full , or beautiful carpet. llAILY C'R\'I'TO«! li OTE - IIere's how l o work it: AXYIJtR ,\AXR • ' I . " See the qrate Family at ' ' I I' 99-;t 7b80 l I 70 .000 BTU floor gas furnace to someone fo pick it up. it was in wOrking order when Ioken ou t. Call992·7 01 2. s l_. 0 'G •• E L I. 0 w One l ett er Sim ply :-.I<J nds for anothe r . In I hi s _sample A is used f or the ttlree L 's. X f or th e tw o O 's , etc. Single letters, ap os trophes. the length and formati on of th e words are all hin ts . Ea r h day th e code lt•tters a1c dift'rrcnl. PEANUTS ' ' ' IS CRYPTOQUOTES FARMERS HAVE " WOI<R~ ABOUT A 0~ THINGS I SHOULD THINK BUG5 WOI)LD BE A REAL PROBLEM KICK THEM? LV K E•A TV D V C T A K T; OLGJVDVC FLKKWVW LV QN WJ G T OVGCW • LGEEVTW J K • ------~---- ABANDONED MALE p!Jp, hound type . B1own with black markthgs t= r 1endly 843· 2272 olt et .4 .•. ~ ' 6 J().. NBC Nl'Wsl , l5; ABC N ews 13: Ca r o l Burn et1 6 ; CBS News~· 10: Over Easy 20,33 ; Father Knows Best 17. 00 - Cro ss -W i l s 3. Newlywed Game 6, lJ ; · Porter W ag oner 8; News 10; Love Amer ican Style 15 ; Ge t Smart 17; D ick Cavetl 20,3) 7 JD--Dolly J. M atch Game PM 6! Muppel Show B: Th e Judge 10: T ha i ' s Ho ll ywoo d I J ; Wild Kingdom 15: M y Three Sons 17 ; M ac Nei l -Lehr er Report 20 ,33 . 8:0Q--La ugh In J; Eight is Enough 6, 13; Billy G raham C rusade 15 , 8 10; Fa ll o l Eagles 17; Masterp iece T heatre 20 : Bruce Ford 13. q :oo--Movie " The Incredib le Rocky Mou nta in Ra ce'' 3, 15; Ctlarlie' s A ng e l s 6, 13; Movie " Pockel M on ey " 8 , 10 : Great P er formances 33; Pro Soccer 17; Upstairs, Downstairs ' 20 . 10 OQ--Vegas 6, 13; News 20 ; 10 : 3()-. Best ol Groucho 20 . II : 00- New s 3,6 ,8 , 10, 13 , 15 ; Di ck Cavell 20; New Soupy Sales 17; Lowell Tho'm as Remembers 33. 11 : 3()-----Johnn y Ca r son 3,15; Pollee Woman 6, 13 ; Switch 8 ; ABC News 33 ; Movi e " 0 -0ay the Six th ol Ju ne " 10 : Movie <~ cotter " Unusual one-suit squeeze • J 76 Montgomer'f·Rd. Lan!lultte, Ohio • 11-669•414' Evenings 1 MiiCs East of Wilkesville 27320 Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as sug.gested by !he above canoon mer:aJro( I I I )oN( l I I j • ~ SAVE ON Business Services ~WEEFT I ~ 42 31 mo. !Pd. ) Box l SO'THER' TO A C:AR' E!'>E- CAUSE HE WAS SUPPOSED 1'0 00 iHI5, ] 0 MAS.T:ER~ • Business Services ·- MY !>0>!! L'M ?0 6LAD YOU R E:MI ~D ED ME! C ~EEP.. .5AVE' Pomeroy 1 Acre and Up near Pomeroy . JUST LISTEP - Nice remodeled 2 bedroom home on blacktop road . Mostly carpeted . F .A . na t . gas furnace . A very attractive smal l home and 1 acr e land. Priced for quick sale for $17 ,500 . ·. · Alii.':O U ~D Me:, YA l-IT T LE r lii.':U LY T110UISHTFVL, N. L Construction MONTGOMERY J&L SmRh Nelsoo MotOIS, Inc. ,. NORTH 4-23 ·1 m o . EXPERIENCED Radiator r""'-.-. Service DON1T COME 5MARMIN' PODIATI'itl61 DIDN ' T OWN () r CAPTAIN EASY -.. --·.-..,... -. - 992·6011 4 5 ti c 592·3051 e. --· *Free estimates BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING State, Athens 608 MAIN POMI=ROY . 0 . · iH E •New Home •Add ons * Remoldings Real Estate Loans Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% down (non ~ veter.ans 1 - VINYL & ALUM. SIDING New, repair, p(l . ~. ...., C. R. MASH 949·2862-949· 2160 197-lH S or 191 -US1 ~, Television Viewing WEDNESDAY . JUNE 6 . 1~7~ ,_,_ .... .... . . ... .' ................. •' J H. L Writesel Roofing by Hen n Arno fd and Boo Lee BITOR Business Services ' HEAl EST An l oa ns Purchase ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME unsCJamble these lour Jumctes, one letter to each square. to lorm four ordmar)l words . '-- WE HVE CONVENTIONAL FINANC· lNG FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN. LOTS - ro Real Estate for Sale CENTRAL REALTY CO. . ff j t\11.\lt j'j}'if ~ ~ ~~L!;l o1.. ~- Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel .Classifieds Wanted to Bu 15-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer oy 0. Wednesday June 6 1979 DICK TRACY " ' ' • MV AT WJPXV . JKXWJKP Yesterday ' s Cryptoquote: IF YOU 'RE NOT PART OF 11JE SOLIJTION, YOU ' RE PART OF THE PROBLEM .-ANON "" t( tng F•itluru S~nlllc •re . lnc; . 17 . 12 :4D--Manni x 6,13 ; Kojak 8; I :OQ-Tom or row 3; News 15. : 30--Mo"Yie " B ri de of the Monster" 17; 1: 50- News 13; 2 : 44.,......News THURSDAY , JUNE 7, 197~ 5:35---World ' at Large 17; 5 :55Summer Semester 10. 6 :0Q--700 Club 6,B; PTL Clu b 15: 6 : 10- News 17 ; 6 : 25- For You ... Biack Woman 111. 6 : JD--Oragnet 17; 6 : 45-M ornlng Report J; 6 : 50--Good Morning West Virginia 13; 6 : 55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 . 7:01l-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6t l3; Thur sday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooge s 17; 7 : I s-weat her 33. 7: 3D-- Famlly Allalr 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . B: QO-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10; Sesame St . 33 . 6 :JD--Romper Room 17; 9 :0Q--Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; . Emergency One 6 ; M !ster Rogers 33 ; Lu cy Show 17; Love ot Lite 10; Porky Pig & Friends B. IO : oo--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge ot N ight 6; Magazine 8,10 ; Dating Gam e 13; M ovie " R iot on Sunset Strip" 17. 10 : JD--AII >tar ~ecrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Grllflth 6; Bit With Knit 33. 10: 55-CBS News B; House Call 10; 11 : 00- H lgh Roller s J, 15 ; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10 ; Walking Tour of Sesame St. 33 . · 11 : 30- Wheel ot Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, IJ; Sesame 51. , 33 ; 11 :55-News 17.· 12 :oo-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 15; Young & the Restles s a; M idday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomo rrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie " The B'oy trom Oklahoma" 17; E lee . Co. 33. . Oil-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & t he Restless 10. : JD--As The World Turns 8, 10; 2: 0Q--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13 : 2 : 25-News 17 . 2 :3D--Another World 3,1S; Guiding Light 6.10; I Love Lucy 17. 3: oo--General Hospital 6, IJ; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17, 3: 3D--Mash B; Joker's Wild 1.0: Banana Splits 17; Turnabout 20; Lowell Thom·as Remembers 33 . 4 :OQ--Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood ... Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Razzmatazz 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Dougl·as 13; F llntstones 17 . 4: 3G-Lone Ranger 3; ; Hogan 's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 15; Par. trldge Family 17 . S:oo-Bonanza 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Ne ighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Bionic Woman 13; Star Trek 17. S: JD--News 6; Petticoat Junction 8; Elec . Co. 20: Mary Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33 . 6 :0Q--News 3,8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6;; Family Affa ir 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6 : 3D--NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20,33; Fthr Knows Best 17.7 : 0Q--Anne Murray 's Lad les' N ight 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Marty Robbins ' Spotljght B; News 10; Love American Style 15; Dick Ca vett 20 , ~3 . 7: 3D--Bonkers 6; Match Game PM B; SIOO,OOO Name T ha t Tune 10; Nashv ille On The Road 13; Dolly 15 : My Three Sons 17: MacNei l · L ehrer Reporl 20.33 . 8 : QO-Hizzonner 3. 15; Mark & M indy 6,13 : Billy Graha.m Crusade 8; Nova 20,33 ; Bi lly Graham 10. B: 3D--PIIot " Good 01' Boys" J,l5 ; · Angie 6, 13 . , 9 : OQ--Qulncy 3, 15 ; Barney Miller 6, 13; Movie " The Last Giraffe " 8, 10; Views of Asia 20,33. 9 : 311--'Carter Country 6, 13; I O:OQ-The Innoce nt & the Damned 3, 15; 20· 20 6 , IJ ; News 20 ; Com . manders 17 ; La La Making It In L.A. JJ . IO : JD--Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20; 11 : OQ--News 3,6,6, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; New Soupy Sales 17; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11: J()-Johnnv Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hut ch 6, 13; Mash B; ABC News 33 ; Movie " A Covenant with Dea th" 10; Mo"Yie " In Search of Gregory" 17 . 12 :05 - M cCioud 8; · 1~ : 40 Tomorrow 3: News 15 . 1:40-Movie " Money, 'Nomen & Guns" 17 : 1: 5D--News 13; 3: 25News 17 ; J :.<s-Movie "Don ' t Trust Your Husband " 17. '' I• .,, ·. ,, • �.. ' . -.' • 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomer=o~y_:_,0.:._·_:_·_:W__:cdn=e::. _ sda:::Y.:._•J:.:WI=:e::.6!.:,1~9.:_:7D:__ _ _ _~_ _:__+-----------------------------------:;::-;~-r;;--A--;-:;;-;:;-;;,..., GAL - 554-13.85 PROPERT Y OWN ER 14 G) G) 0 8 0 .. Rosetta' 1 J one's Walte r- Malinowski Earl lc ord l Elmer- Sp au ldi ng Roger- @ 0 a Clinton Louie ~ Sp aulding A. Fr-anklin Louden ~hal Est ate Co . I y I ~c t,.. ,. ' ,;.~ ,~. " '•" 0 ",. ",. ,,,, II II ~: 11 l',: 11 CD \1 0.~ P ,'a c ,, G) . : II ,,·· ~ II - I • I\ ~= ~ Gallipolis shaken by gas spillage .problem TWP. N D • 11 ,,--~ SEC. 28 CHESHIRE 0 BY LARRY EWING Produce, 110 Vine St. Near catastrophe was avoided this Lambert was transported by the morning whe11 a tanker dumped Gallia Volunteer Squad to Holzer thousands of gallons of gasoline and Medical Center, where he was treated dle8el fuel onto Gallipolis' VIne Street for back sprains and contusions. when it overturned, struck an auto, a McDavid was cited on a charge of utility pole and a building. reckless operation. The tanker is Called to the scene at 5:45 a.m., owned by Halzlt Trucking, Ashland, Gallipolis City Police report that a Ky. north bound semi-tanker operated by With a threat of explosion im· Donald J. McDavid, 42, Ashland, Ky. minent, city potice, firemen and of. came around a curve on SR 7, just . ficers of the Gallia CoWity Sheriff's north of SR 141, at an excessive rate Department and the Ohio Highway of speed,. overturned and struck a Patrol worked throughout the mersouth bowie! auto driven by Gary A. ning to clear the scene. Officers estimate that at least oneLambert, 23, Scottown. The auto and tanker slid into a half of the 8,000 gallon load of volatile uUlity pole, dislodging a transformer liquids leaked from the tanker. which fell toward the rear of the semi Much of the fuel entered a storm and struck the front of J. D. North sewer on Vine St. and !raveled into "',,·' -- d-;/~·.: ~===~===>·:- ='==±--::.= PROPOSED CENTERLIN E END PROPOSED IMPROVEMENT BEGIN PROPOSED IMPROVE NT THE OHIO DEPARTMENT uf Trnnsportatiun today announced a fJreliminary location /tJr th«' protwsetl imprm1ement of a sectiun of State Route 554 in Cheshire TowllshiJJ, Gnl/ia Cuunty ha.• been developed. Construction is anticipated in 1981 if fu11ds Bre •••aiiBble. The proposed im[Jrovement extends easterly from approximately 1380 fe et ea•t of Cuu nly Road 32 /.4fric• Road/to approximately 240 feet westerly of County Road 25 /Puplar Ridgeland will involve a minor alignment and grBde change ,., raise th e road uut of hig fr:wHier which ot·curs very frequ en,tiy creJ;Jti.n g an inconveneince to the tra veling publi•·- The plan induded shows the pmposed centerline for ?" VOL XXVIII NO. 38 7 :: FA LV s~ wl $1 Mi w. II to le . 3-4 01 'X lir ,, II .,••. INVESTIGATS WRECK- Syracuse potiee chief Milton Varian was the investigating officer of a two-car accident Tuesday afternoon at Syracuse. One person was hurtin the accident and both drivers were cited. " 0 H PI 31 I> e: ir G p II G H I< b 1' Y' q I< v c" b v' h ; c v E p ~---------------~--------, One hurt in ! Area Deaths ! SYLVIAL.PARSONS UeS , wreC Mrs. Sylvia L. Parsons, 73, died Tuesday afternoon at her home on One person suffered injuries and Page St., Middleport, as the result of the two drivers were cited to court self Inflicted wowlds. · following a two-car accident Tuesday · Meigs County Goronor Dr. R. R. at 4:50p.m. on SR 124 in the village of Pickens ruled that death was caused Syracuse; by chest wounds inflicted by a .32 According to Chief Milton Varian caliber revolver. · Debra R.Spencer, 17, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Mrs. Parsons was the daughter of was traveling west and as she at- the late John William and Cena E.' tempted to turn into the driveway at Glenn. . She was also preceded in the Syracuse Post Office a car death by two sisters and a brother. traveling east driven by George J . • Surviving are her husband, John L. Beaver, 20, Racine, struck the Spen- Parsons· a son Thomas Glenn cercarbroadside. Charlest~n, W. Va.; two brothers: MlssSpencerwastakentoVeterans John Glenn Cluirleston and Claude Memorial Hospital by the Syracuse Glenn, Winfield; five nieces, three ER Squad where she was treated and nephews, four grandchildren and released. . eight greatill"andchlldren. Miss Spencer was cited to Meigs Mrs. Parsons was a member of the County Juvenile Court on charges of Olcott, W. Va.,ChurchofGod. Funeral services will be held at 1 left of center and Beaver was cited to Syracuse Mayor's Court for expired p.m. Friday at the Rawlings-Coats operators license. Both cars were Funeral Home with the Rev. Marvin demolished. Marcum officiating. Burial will be in the Hickory Grove Cemetery at Olcott. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after 10 a.m. Partly cloudy tonight with the low Thursday. in the mid to upper 60s. Incre~ing cloudiness Thw-sday with a good T\GDAYSATURDAY chance of showers · and thWiderTne Racine Baseball Association showers. High in the mid to upper 80s. will hold its annual tag day in Racine The chance of rain iB 20 pe•cent Saturday, June 9, from 10 a.m. ·Witil tonight and 50 percent Thursday. _noon. T day k Weather Fran·k Zarb, former energy chief, named Jlio CC workshop speaker By EU.EEN ALT POWELL RIO GRANDE - Frank Zarb, for· govenunent service, first as assistant and Rubber Co., Akron; James D. . ;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· mer cabinet level energy advisor for Secretary of Labor, and then as Johnson, Vice President and · presidents Nixon and Ford, will be the· associate director in the Office of Management Service Director, The Management and Budget before his Marschalk Co., New York, N. Y.; Roy keynote speaker for the Rio Grande energy appointments. · Nelson, Vice President, Lodge and Thirty-low- defendans were fined College and Community College Free Holder of a bachelor and masters . Shipley, Cincinnati; David Beekman, and 15 others forfeited bonds in Meigs Enterprise Workshop. degree from Hofstra University, Zarb Vice President for Manufacturing, Held JW1e 18-21, the workshop County Court Monday. has received two honorary doc- McNally Pittsburg Manufacturing Fined by Judge Charles Knight brings high school students and torates, one from Hofstra In 1975 and Corporation, Wellston Division, were Jeffrey L. Hamilton, Belpre, teachers from throughout Ohio to the a second by Quincy College in 1976. Wellston ; Myles Altimus, Manager Charles R. Galloway, Claysville, Pa., Southeastern Ohio campus for His cWTent activities include Staff Development, American Elec· Brylm S. Clay, Barboursville, Diana discussions by business leaders and writing, lecturing, and memberships !ric Power, Lancaster; Dave Davidson, Syracuse, Mark E. Banks, college instructors on the merits of on the boards of the National Energy Shepard, Plant Manager, The B. F. Thurman, Teresa K. Hoffman, the free enterprise system in Foundation, the Energy Fund, and Goodrich Co., Marietta; Gerry Gust, . Reedsville, William B. Maddox, Col- America. Manager Planning and AdZarb's keynote address will be Hofstra University. umbus, Alice L. Slone, Athens, and In addition to Zarb, other· business ministration, Anchor Hocking, LaoPaul Earnest Spencer, Middleport, given following the June 18, 7 p.m. and industry leaders scheduled to ap- caster; Gary Robil)son, Manager $15 and costs each, speeding; John dinner with industrial and business pear at lead di8cussions include : Conununity Relations Southeal!tern • Kerwood, Mason, J34.50, overload; leaders of Southeastern Ohio. FWiding for the program relies oo Kathryn Tefft-Keller, Civic Affairs, Ohio District, Colwnbia Gas of Ohio, Leslie Frank, Pomeroy, $5 and costs, _Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Inc., Athens; Ted Moore, Executive unsafe vehicle; Isaac Jackson, top. donations from industry, business Company, Colwnbus; John Ake, Assistant Ashland 011, Inc., Ashland, pers Plains, $50 and costs, disorderly and foundatiOIU!- The assistance of District Manager Revenue Ky.; Joseph A. Otbs, President, Ohlo conduct; James G. Mays, Chester, these groups enables free par- Requirements and Regulatory Mat- Bar Association, Wellston; Hugh A. $10 and costs, !allure to yield; Jerald ticipation as well as free lodging and ters, and Dix 0. Dishong, Assistant Anderson, Purchasing Manager, D. f'rye, Hartford, one day confine- meals to the students and teachers. The program announcement came Vice President, Ohio Bell, Cleveland; Western Electric, Columbus. ment, costs only, trespasing; and A. G. Kraemer, Assistant Controller, Educators scheduled to make Phillip A. Bradbury, Middleport, from Carl Dahlberg, assistant to the The Firestone Tire and Rubber Com- presentations include: George costs only, no operator.~ license, $150 president at Rio Grande College and pany, Akron; Ralph Negri, Colum- Markins, Instructors of Economics, and costs, three days confinement Community College. A1l coordinator bus, former Vice President Rio Grande College; Dr. Meno Lovenof the program, Dahlberg said of this and license suspended 30 days, DWI. year's presenters, "This ill the Marketlng NCR Corporation; stein, Charles G. O'Bieness, Curtis Dalton, Rutland, Paul William G. Stratton, Fonner Gover- Professors, of Economics, Ohio Phillips, Harrisonville, Lorna Hall, strongest field since th~ program's in- nor of nlinois and Congressman, University; Kay Michael, Teacher, Rutland, and John Brennan, P!. Plea· ception four years ago. Mr. Zarb's ap- Chicago, Dl.; Roger Williams, Vice Bidwell-Porter Elementary School sant, $25 l!Jld costs ech, illegal hun- pearance is extremely timely as swn- President and Regional Operations (Ohio) and fourth place winner of Inting; Nancy Bartimus, Reedsville, _mer apJli"oaches bringing predictions Manager, Bob Evans "Fanns, Colum- temational Paper Company Foun· ·· $10 and costs, failure to yield; Darrell of long gasoline lines, electrical , bus; William Mnich, President and dation contest for the Teaching of C. Johnson, Nitro, $32 and costs, blackouts and nuclear power demon- Owner, Radio WMNI and WRMZ, Economics; Linda Bauer, Assistant overload; Shelby F . .Wissman, St. strations. Zarb, now a general partner with Columbus; T. E. Bailey, Manager Professor Professional Education, Albans, ~3 and costs, overload ; Carl Salaried Personnel, Goodyear .Tire., Rio Grande College. E. Murnahan, Scottown, $78,20, Lazard Feres and Co., spent 1971-77 in overload; Jack Dawson, Little Hocking, $50.50, overload; Harold L. Patter.~on, Syracuse, $25 and costs, overload; and Charles W. Cufman, Rt. 1, Racine, $175 and costs, overload. Jack C. Braley, Pomeroy, $150 and costs, three days confinement, license suspended 30 days, DWI, and $50 and costs, no operators license; Michael L. ~plett, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, no muffler; Leonard R. Dugan, RuUand, costs only, public intoxica· tiori; Gary M. Johnson, Rt. I, Racine, $150 and costs, three days confine· ment, license suspended 30 days, DWI; WllliamP. Breithart, Pomeroy, $15 and coss, illegal turn; Lonnie' D. Mayes, Long Hollow Rd., Pomeroy and Patrick A. Owens, Pomeroy, $25 and coss each, petty larceny; Floyd Fitchpatrick, Rt. 1, Middleport, costs ' only, disorderly conduct. Forfeiting bonds were Martin A. • Moore, Belpre, Paul Richardson, Chesapeake, Jack L. Clemens, Malta, Ralph F. Bell, Wellston, John M. Sellers, Wilmington, Dora Rine, Newark, and Galen S. Bailes, Poca, w. va., $35.50 each, speeding; Cliff Whittington, Jr.; Rt. 4, .Pomeroy, $35.50, no motorcycle endorsement; Corbet A. Cleek, Reine, $35.50, unsafe v·•hicle; Steven Weber, Tiffin, $60.50, speeding; Marilyn K. Gallaher, Coolville, $35.50, illegal passing; Luann Rothwell, Parkersburg, $35.50, speeding; Daniel Shane, CHeshire, $35.50, expired operators license; Brenda S. Tatter.1on, Colwnbus, , $82.55, reckless operation; Phillip A. Bvrd. Albany,$37.50speeding. SNAPPER S'ALE ONE WEEK ONlY NEVER AGAIN Will BE BE ABLE TO OFFER THIS FINE MOWER AT THIS LOW APRICE ' 30" RIDER ELECTRIC START LIST 11008.75 SALE '888.. 30" RIDER HAND START LIST 1895.75 SALE '788.. GRAVELY. TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 CONDOR ST. 992·2975 Manning Roush, Owner Open 8 a .m .·S : lO p.m. Mon. 1nru Sal. POMEROY, 0 . SUMMER FURNITURE SALE Special Sale of Uoyd Fibercraft Furniture, • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' Assodaled Press Writer ' WASWNGTON (AP) -Wholesale prices rose a modest o:4 percent in May - the smallest increase in·nine months - with a sharp drop in beef prices getting much of the credit, the govermnent said today . The May increase was a marked turnaround from the 0.9 percent wholesale price rise in April, together with increases of 1percent or more in the first three months of tbe year. The Labor Department report offered further proof that the nation's economy has begun to slow, which might help ease the high rate of inflation so far this year. Wholesale food prices 'fell 1.3 percent in May, the largest drop since February 1976. Beef prices at 'irbolesale fell nearly 7 percent, the first decline after five consecutive month~ of _ large·increases. · '.'R'a bound to have some effect at the retail level," said John Early, chief of the LabOr Department's division of induslrlal prices: "Most food changes pass through very rapidly. At the same time, however, the wbolesale prices. of consumer goods II Deadline extended The deadline for entering the Big Bend Regatta Talent Show to be held Jlile 21 following the mini parade has been extended to midnight, June 18. Three winners will be selected with prizes being $200, first place; $100, second place and $5(), third place. Entries sbould be sent to: Big Beng Regatta Talent Show, P. 0. Box 2, Pomeroy, Ohio45769. AU ll!ltries should include name, ad· dress, and telephone·nwnber and type of act he or she will be doing. APPOINTS WILES Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrewa has announced the appointment of Or~al (Curly) Wiles, Naylors Run resident, to the Beech Grove Cemetery Board of Trustees. He replaces Aaron Kelton who resigned due to movihg from the community. l_)eputies probe marker theft $9,578 suit filed . The Nat(onwide Mutual Insurance Co., Colwnbus, filed suit in Meigs County Common Pleas Court In the amoun~ of J9,578.35 against" Otto A. Marcinko, Rt. 1, Reedsville, for ln.debtedne,.. due the plaintiff. A suit for authorization to sell property has been filed by the trustees of Carleton College against the Attorney General of the State of Ohio, William Brown. According to court records, thls Is a "friendly suit". PRICE FIITEEN CENTS Ohio plants get special. . .I permrssron By 'lbeAB10clated Press in principle with another Ohio utWty In a move to save thousands of Ohio to permit It to use . "washed" ·hlgh· coal miners' jobs, the Carter · sulfw- Ohio coal. This would save an -administration has agreed to let two estimated 670 mining jobs and 1,005 elec!rlc power plants continue to rurn secondary jobs. highsulfur coal without using scrubEPA spokesman Jim Slbblson said bers, and a third to use "washed" the Columbus &: Southern Ohio coal. Electric Co. would he allowed to use Negotiations also repoctedly were washed coal. under way with a third utility to allow Carter added, however, ~t "the It to continue to use Ohio coal, which administration will not proceed at this because of jts high sulfur content Ume with action under Section 125 of emits more pollutants when burned the Clean Air Act." That section than allowable under federal requires uUlities to uae "domellic" regulations. , coal when importing cleaner coal But Carter also said the ad- would cause economic dlstrel8 in a ministration would temp..-arUy allow state, even If it means moce exper11ive other Ohio utilities to imJXJrt cleaner, antiiJOIIution equipment and higher low-ilulfur coal from out of state. eleclric bUls. The action came Wednesday from "The need foc any actioo under that the Environmental Protection section will be evaluated at a later Agency, which agr~d to ease federal time, when the iritpact of the action air-pollution regulations in Ohio tn taken today can be more fully save some 7,1100 jobs in mining and sessed," carter said. related industries. In Columbus, Ohio Gov. James A. President Carter issued a statement Rhodes noted that the EPA so far has saying he was " particularly finned up negotiations with only two gratified" at the action, which he said utilities, but said, "This Is an "will neither sacrifice public health excellent start, and we look forward to nor cause higher utility bUls for Ohio's additional negotiations with other consumers." major Ohio coal users who are faced He said the action would not save with the same problelllll." every mining job that has been lost A Rhodes aide said he understands recently in southeastern Ohio's coal the federal agency is in the process of fields, but "it may be possible, in the negotiating with a third major Ohlo future, to expaod on today's action." utility on the same problem. He said "We will continue our efforts In that he was not sure which utility Is indirection," he said. . volved. The EPA prOJXlsed to raise the emission ceilings for plants owned by Cleveland Electric Dluminating Co. at Avon Lake and Eastlake. The action means the plants can continue to burn hlgh-1ulfur Ohio coal without ad~ huge, expensive scrubbers to clean up plant emissions. The public has 80 days In conunent on the EPA proposal. President carter said the EPA believes the higher emission ceilings are legal. He said this action would save 2,150 mining jobs and 3,225 other COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A posts jobs dependent on the mining three-day strike against Ohio Bell jobs. Telephone Co. by 1,900 worken President Carter also annoWJCed has ended with Communleatl01111 Wednesday that the EPA has agreed Workers of America members voting to return to work on Thur· sday. The union said it reached agreement with the company during talks Wednesday on two issues which triggered Monday 'I strike. KUCHING, Malaysia (AP) Atlsllue was a grievance by the Thirty school children and a teacher union over the hiring of let•-.. Iralnee drowned today when their bus · p<irary summer help for jobs the plunged into a: lake outside Kuching, union clalma could become full. rescue officials said. They said 14 time positions. The union saya the yoWigSters were missing and that 23 nwnber of such jobl was reduced other persons, Including the driver, ,from 30 to three. survived. Rescue workers said ·they had SOU:nl recovered the Podles of 19 girls from CIDCAGO (AP)- What started the lake, 11 boys and the teacher out as a friendly agreement bet-trainee. All were frm:n the secondary ween two elderly people to split school near Bau Lake, site ·of thj! any lottery winnings worked.out disaster. · fine until they turned lucky and The bus was en route from the came up with a $300,000 winning school to the town of Bau wben it ticket. plunged into the lake abou\12:50 p.m. Now, their friendship has tW-•. The cause of the accident was ·not ned sour and their little immediately known. agreement is in the hands of lawyetsandthe court. It was back In 1974, Circuit MEIGS GETS $89,11114 Court docwnents show, that State Auditor Thomas E Ferguson's orflce announced th~ . Maxine Hayes, now , 78, and George K. Smith; Ill, agreed to June,_1979, distribution of $34,269,305 b.uy lwo ' Dllnols LQ!tflry tickets In Aid to Dependent Children to each week and · split whatever 453,203 recipients In Ohio 's as coun· money they won, ties,. ln Meigs County, $39,6114 was rece~ved for 1,239 recipients. a.- Strike over 30 children kill~ · in tragic accident . luck Lounges - Rockers - Tables. EXTENDED OtiTLOOK Saturday through Monday : Chance ci showers oc thun- · derstonns Saturday and .Sunday. Fair Monday. Hlgh in the 8Q8 Saturday, falling to the mid to upper 70s by Monday. Low In the mid 60s to low 71ls early Saturday, dropping Into the 50s by Monday. .. BUY NOW FOR FATHER'S DAYI ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE ,. MECHANIC ST. J •t '· • enttne other than food rose 1percent in May. Early blamed the continuing increase on · rapidly rising gasoline and fuel oil prices. Gasoline. prices went up 5.2 percent in May, for an increase of nearly 12 percent in the past three month$. Fuel oil was up 5.4 percent, or more !him '18 percent since February. Government economists · had been predicting the slowdown in food prices. The rising petrolewn prices · are blamed on a worldwide shortage and rapidly escalating charges for crude oil from producing nations. Wholesale price changes are included in the Producer Price Index, which reports prices at three levels: the wholesale or finished goods level, when goods are ready for sale to the final user; the intennedlate leV!!!, where they have received some processing, and the crude level, where goods have not yet receiyed any pr~~g . . . The Producer Price Index stood at 212.4 in May, meaning that goods tlult cost $100 at the wholesale level in the 1967 base period cost $212.40 last month. The index last month was 10 percent shead of a year ago, the Labor STATE OF omo GRAND PRIZE WINNER in the read-a-thon Is Department said. . Julie Houdashelt, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Don Houdashelt, SyraCUSI!. May statistics indicate that prices Julie is a student at Syracuse Elementary. She obtained the largest rose 1 percent at the intermediate number of sponsors to win the grand prize. PictW'ed, 1-r, 'tom Quilter, level aile! 0.8 percent at the crude director of the Mental Health Association of Ohio, sponsors of the event, level. Julie, and Mrs. Mickey Hoback, teacher. The governinent has been eager to see prices at both wholesale and retail levels start dropping from current rates whicb, If continued, would plit Inflation over 10 percent for the year. The Meigs County She~'s Depart- along SR 124. . Higher prices have made it more men! is investigating the theft of a 900 Tile RuUand Township Trustees are difficult for the government "to to 1,1100 pound granite grave marker assisting in the lnvestlgailon, Sheriff convince wage earners and from Miles Cemetery near RuUand. James Proffitt asks that anyone who businesses to abide by President Sheriff's deputies were notified remembers seeing a truck parked carter's voluntary wage and price Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. Ken· along the roadway contact his office. guidelines. neth Bell, New Carl.We, that she and Deputies investigated a minor acIn fact, TreasUry Secretary Michael her husband had · been to Miles cident \Vedoesday everiing that ocBlumenthal, the Carter Cemetery and .discovered the large cutred on private property In Racine. administration's chief . economic monwnent from the graves of her Terri Zirkle, 18, Racine, WBB spokesman, said last weekend that mother and father, Mary and Harley parked at Carpenter's Pennzoll. A1l "the guidelines will need review and Amos,liad been stolen. the Zitkle ear attempted to pul1 out updating" in light of rising inflation. It is believed the theft oec\IIT1.ld the driveway, it scraped a sign. On Wednesday, the Federal 'within the last two days since there The department has picked up Ed• Reserve Board reported that w8s dirt on the base slab. Tracks In die Parlin Jewell , 22, Pomeroy and Anlericans took on $4.1 billion more in the grass Indicated the monwnent William Richard Imboden, 21, installment d<ibt than they paid off in was wheeled a short distance and RuUand, on military pick· orders for April. possibly placed on a truck parked AWOL. . · They were turned over to Military Potice Wednesday noon and transported to Columbas . California Red~ood. Springbase Chairs - Chaise ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY and building on the lower part of town. For a few hours today , there was a major threat of an explosion. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1979 Telescope Folding Furniture and _John Hancock BUFFET DINNER PLANNED A buffet dinner will be held June 9 from 5 to 8 p.m. at the Pythlan Hall: Wilkesville. The event ill being sponsored by the Pythian Sister.~. Price of the dinners are $2.50 for adults and $1.25 for children. Proceeds to be used on the payment of the new building. • The menu consists of ham. chicken, · meat loaf, variety of ·vegetables, salads, rolls, pie, coffee, tea and Kool Aid. WRECK SHAKES CITY - Gallipolis residents were highly excited this morning when a g..ollne tanker truck overturned, struck an auto, utility pole Wholesale pri-c es rose 0.4 percent County Court Gl Chickamauga Creek. "We could have had. a holocaust here," Fire Otief Jim Northup said · this morning, "We're lucky we ·didn't. " . According to the Chief, gas fumes from the spillage spread lhroughout the J. D. North building causing an extremely bazardous condition. Chief Northup said that any spark could have Ignited the fwnes. All electricial was shut-off to the building. "It's a miracle the transformer didn't arc.when it fell from the JXlle ,-" Northup said. . Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) investigators were enroute this morning from Columbus to e:rarnlne_the damage to Chickamauga (COQUnuedon page 10) e. the improvement and its relationship with existing Stare Route 554, along with the approximate property li11es and the names of the owners. The only alternative to the woJrk as tJroposed is the 'do nothing" alternative. The Department request• that any individual or f(roup who C"t' contribute to further development- either in SUpport Or in opposition to these alternatives, either written or verbally, - please contact the Di•trict Deputy Director of Di•trict 10, Ohio Department of Transportation at the followin({ address: Glenn A. Smith, District 10 Deputy Director, Ohio Department of Trai..portatirm, Marietta, Ohio45750 - Phone 614-373-02]2. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: EXTENDED FORECAST Friday lhrough SUDday: warm with showers possible Friday and Saturday. Fair and cooler Sunday. Hlgbs lD the 80o Friday and Saturday aud lD the 'ro8 Sunday, Over· olghtlows moody lD the I!Oo. . FIRST FROG DERBY ENTRY- ClarerJce Fraley · . and his wife, Jackie, Rt. 3, Albany, have entered the first frog that will participate in the National Frog . jump Saturday, June 23atMeigsStadium In Pomeroy. The name of the frog is "Chainsaw Sam." Its sire was 1\\ Husky and daJ:n was Homelite. The trainer is Jackie and Clarence will serve as jockey. Pictured, 1-r, Dave Jenkins, co-chainnan of the frog event, Clarence, Jackie and Dave Fox, representing the Jaycees who are In charge of-the event. · ' ,. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport Emergency Squad · was called to the business Be!!tion at 1:37 a .m. Thursday for Roy Boggs who was found In an unconscioua condition. He was taken to Veterans · Memorial Hospital . · � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 06. June Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource June 6, 1979 glenn parsons