http://66.213.69.5/files/original/58e07c45afbe3b95604cf6ae684ed30b.pdf af54c13ad5dbfc0bdd14d4bd8ceacbce PDF Text Text . 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-?omeroy, 0., Tuesday, Apr. 24, 1979 t:ha. li·persons appointed for bike-a-thon HOSPITAL NEWS Four persons mJure · • d in Monday ac~idents FoW' persons were injured on Sherman Hartsook Rd. , and three vehicles four miles west of SR 160, at demolished during four 4:40p.m. accidents in vestigated · According to the patrol, Monday by the Gallia-Meigs vehicles operated by Russell Gibson, 33, Vinton, and Noah Post , Highwa y Patrol. Thomas E . Banks, 31, Brewer, 68, Vinton, c<lllided Crown City, was admitted to at a hillcrest. Brewer and a passenger in the intensive care unit of Holzer Medical Center for th e Gibson auto, John W, treatment of InJuries Rose, 33, Patriot, were s usta ined during a two - transported by the Ga!lia vehic!e collision ,on SR 7, at Volunteer Squad to Holzer Medical Center, 6:22a.m. Rose was admitted for With the accident still TO VISIT - Ms. Joyre WINNER NAMED under investigation, officers treatment of a fractured left Bird, a · field repRandy Tacket, son of Mr. report that vehicles operated leg and is listed in stable r esentative for Worn· and Mrs. Randall Taeket, by Mary J . Ours, 46, Eureka condition . en's International BowlSalem· Center, was a sors. ·~ rn order to continue Star Route , and Banks • Brewer was treated for a ing Congress (WIBC I facial laceration and. a nasal winner in the recent radio the fight against CF, collided on 7. wlll be the guest of th e and televlsloo competition and released. fracture, Ours and Banks were everyone's help will be ·Mason Women's Bowling at the SoUiheast Regional The Brewer auto was transported by the Gallia needed, so please give Assn. Sunday, April 21!. Olympics. Randy is a generously of your time and Volunteer Squad to Holzer demolished. There was heavy She will be at the Mason 1 student in · the damage to the Gibson money when yod are con- Medical Center. . Fire Station at 2 p.m, l'Ommunkations elec· vehicle. . • Banks was admitted to the tacted, " said Mr. Thayer. Questions dealing with course at tronits The accident remains Cystic Fibrosis is the num- intensive care unit for league procedures, rules, Meigs High S.ehool and Is a ber one genetic killer ·of · treatment of a separated under inve&tigalion. and re-cord-keeping member of the V.I.C.A. Two persons claimed was listed this sternwn, and children, occurring in one of systems and other wmc club. Randy will now every 1,500 births . An morning in stable condition. injury fallowing a two-vehicle procedures will be compete In radio and Ours was treated for collision in AUt ens County, inherited, incurable disease, answered. The session is television eompetltlon on CF destroys lungs and it contusions and lacerations of eight-tenths of a mile north of open to aU members of the the stale level. the Meigs County line at 8 the upper lip Jmd contusions destroys. life. Wumen's bowlin g · of the left leg and left chest, a .m . association. Officers report that an auto and released. by Richard Both vehicles were operated EXTENDED OUTLOOK Blessing, 28, Pomeroy, demolished . Thursday through Two persons were injured passed off the right side oltbe Saturday: Showers and RETURNS HOME Retail sales tax receipts in . during a two-vehicle aeciden( roadway, struck a bridge, Utuoderstorms possible Mr. and Mrs. Tom Rue of Meigs County for March, traveled back onto the Thursday . Showers Middlepor) recently returned 1979, were down 6.56 percent highway and struck a vehicle possible Friday and fait Nolan to home following ·a visit in compared to Mar~h . 1978 but driven by Darrell Young, 39, Saturday. lllghs in the 70s Houston, Texas with their auto sales tax receipts were Albany . Thursday and In the 60s to daughter, Sue Rue Spell and up 24.40 perl!\'nt last m011th demonstrate Following impact, the • low 70s Friday and son, J . T. Rue. compared to last year acYoung auto passed off the ·sattirday. Lows In the 50s cording to the report of State Howard Nolan, program right ~de of Ute roadway, Thursday morning, falling Treasurer Gertrude chairman of the Ohio Valley struck a guardrail and to the low 40s to low 50s by SPAGHETII SUPPER Donahey • . Gem and Mineral Society, overturned. Saturday morning. There will be a spaghetti Retail sales tax receipts for has aMounced that Amos B. Both. drivers claimed supper served at Salem CenMarch, this year, totaled Kelchner of Bliilgeport, W. injury, but were not ter School Saturday, April26, $53,626.01 compared to immediately treated. There beginning at 5 p.m. sponreceipts of $57,392.63 for Mar- Va . will show and tell how to was heavy damage to both work with stained glass when sored by the SCEO. Occasional rain or ch, 1978, a decrease of the society meets on May 8, · vehicles. Dinner is $2 for adults and · showers, possible thunderThe patrol investigated a $3,765.32. at the Washington Electric in $1 for children. The public is storms tonight, Wednesday. March, 1979, motor vehicle Marietta. He will exhibit Ute twa-vehlcle mishap on SR invited to attend. Mild, lows tonight near 60. sales tax receipts totaled 681, five-tenths of a mile east Highs Wednesday in upper $65,060.42 compared to Mar- lead and copper foil stained of SR 7, at 8:10p.m. glass. He learned the art of ch, 1978, re cei pts· of working with glass at Cedar Officers report that autos 70s . Chance of rain 70 MOVIES SET $52,295.34, an increase of Lakes, Ripley, W. Va. by Robert percent tonight, 60 percent operated Guy Lowther, pastor, inWednesday. $12,765.08. Kelchner has many in- Richardson, 24, Reedsville, vites the public to attend terests and among them are and Gregai-y Bucllanan, 16, three movies this week at tbe FREE CLOTHING rocks. He became a rock Belpre, sideswiped. Life Gate Baplist Church, DAY There was heavy damage hound while living in North Free Clothing Day will be Route 124, Little Hocking at 7 to the Richardson auto, Carolina. It was here he enSESSION PLANNED moderate damage to the held at The Salvation Army , p.m. each evening. The There will be . a Title I joyed hunting sapphires and Buchanan vehicle. No 115 Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, movies are "The Burning Parent Advisory Council rubies at mines near citation was issued. Thursday, April 26, from 10 Hell " on Thursday; "A Thief meeting Friday, April 'll, at Franklin. After acquiring a.m. until noon. All residents · in the Night" on Friday; and 2:30 p.m. at 'tbe RuJ!and rocks be then · became inin Meigs County and surroun- uA Distant Thunder" on terested in faceting and calr Saturday. Elementary &boo!. ding areas are welcome. · · 'l'he T\t\e I Reading · bing stones. The guesl speaker resides 'program will be discussed. at Bridgeport with his wile, ' All interested .persons are inBetty, two sons and 'a r-~---~----------, . vited to - attend. Refreshdaughter. ments will be served. MASON- Charles Thayer, president .of the Bluegrass Chapter Cystic Fibrosis Foundation, announced today the appointment of the following people as chairmen lor the annual "Breath of Spring" Bike-A-Thon Campaign in Mason County. · Coordinating the event will be Ms. Connie Goodnight, Mason, and Mrs. Roger Dl!l~ Wright, Glenwood. Conducting separate BikeA-Thons during May, these chairmen will announce the date for their locale. Riders will soon be out seeking spon- Receipts down Weather I Social Calendar . The Meigs Bookmobile will be at Reed's Store at Reedsville from 4 to 5 this evening; · the Arbaugh housing addition from 5:30 to 6:30; the Chester Methodist Church from·6:45 to 7:45p.m. and ·at tbe Baum Addition ·from 8to8 :30p.m. .. TUE'IDAV SENIOR CITIZENS of Harrisonville Tuesday 7 p.m. Cookies and coffee will be served. Everyone welcome. WEDNE'IDAY LONG BOTTOM Community Association Wednesday 7:30p.m. at the Community building. I'. WEDNESDAY POMEROY-MIDDLE · PORT Lion Club, Wednesday · noon at the Meigs Inil. · WEDNE'IDAY M I D D I. E P 0 R T IJTF:RARY Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. -Bert Grimm, Letart Falls. Mrs. Grimm will review ' 1Scribble, Scribble'' by Nora Ephron. Members to respond to roll call with a comment on the program. .. WILDWOOD GARDEN CLUB, home of Mrs. Fred Nease, 6 p.m. Wednesday , with Mrs. Virginia· Fisher to have the program. Members to rtame a tree in their yard for roll call. SOUP DINNER Wednesday in the annex of the Racine Melhodist Church 'from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sponsored by UMW. TWIN CITY Shrinettes 7:30 p.m. Wednesday in Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main, Pomeroy. . RIVERVIEW Garden Club, 8 p.m., at home of Mrs. Oakey Connelly: cohostesses Mrs . Ronald Cowdery and Mrs. Tom Spencer. Workshop will be held. - I. I Does purchasing a new car fit into our future plans? Now is the time to find the new car you want, Make a . dream come true ... see us about financing. You 'II I ike our lowInterest bank ra'tes and easy budget payment plans. See us today about a . new car loan. · Walk-up teller window and auto-teller window . Open Friday Evenings 51o 7 p.m. speclalltta at The Insurance Store, ready to help ahould you ever need to II a claim. We work with several fine Insurer&, like The Contlnentallnaurance Companies, and we know how to help you obtain ll equitable claim settlement. fa~ t . We don't just sell you and forget you. We're here to serve you I REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE 214 E. MAIN I .1\?~mber , F . o,~;.c. , .. Deposits St. POMEROY, 0 . 992-5130 or 992-5139 "YOU DON''T BUY A·POLtCY, YOU HIRE AN A!l.EN'f" ·- ·~ · Insured to S40,000.00. j > A special connection ban has been imposed upon the Tuppers Plains area prohibiting Meigs County Commissioners from causing or alloWing construction or installation of home . sewage disposal systems in Tuppers Plains. 'n!e ban came from an official notification received by Meigs .County . ' (USPS 145-960) Fehruary . 4; he left th e program and took over as interim director of the company. Massie wa s appointed e<ecutive director of AORTA in May of 1978. Massie was encouraged to take on the executive r es pon sib ilities by John Bowers, a co unselor with the Tri-County Community Action Agen cy, which administers the CETA program, and Dave Vaughn, then the executive director of AORTA . Massie had earned a master 's degree in government at Ohio University in Athens before enrollin g in Nationwise Suspect faces other charges BELLINGHAM, Mass . (API - Whatcom County authorities say Kenneth Bianchi will have to face trial on two local murder charges before any extradition to Los Angeles, .where police say they are asking thjlt he be charged in 10 killings attributed to the Hillside Strangler, "Whenever we have a crime, it has to be handled, and we feel our ease should be handled here first," said Whatcom County Prosecutor Dave MeEachran. Bianchi, 'll, is accused of the Jan.-11 stranglings here of Karen Mandie, 22, and Diane Wilder, 'll, both students at Western Washington University. ELBERFELD$ MOTHERS DAY GIFT SUGGESTIONS' Charged in official's death \ PERRYSBURG, Ohio (API~ Poliee have charged John Roecker, 30, of Toledo with vehicular homicide in ' connection with the death Tuesday of state Rep . Irma KarmoL Sgt. Frank Brahier said Roecker failed to yield the . .right-of-way at a flashing red light marking the intersection where the two cars collided. Mrs. Karmol , R-Toledo , was driving south on Route 25 and Roecker was westbound on a cross street. Pope John Paul II popular MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY, M.AY 13th ELBERFELDS lN .POM'EROY ~------------------~--------~ ;1fter • at y It was the t"'ncensus that perm1sston should be granted. The trustees also asked to receive laborers from the CETA program for cemeter y maintenance. Henry Wells, commissioner, reported he had attended a meeting in Marietta la st Thursday concerning a solid waste. pro.posal for the Meigs • County Sanitary l.andfill. C h es t e r W e ll s, commissioner , reported he attended a meeting in Athens la st Friday concerning applications for new CETA project grants. The monUtly quotes for bitwninous materials for the highway department were received from Ashland Pet ro le urn r·o . , Asphalt Material s Co., and Guernsey Asphalt. It was Ute wmnimous vote. to accept the quotes of Guernsey Asphalt Co., during the month of May . Attending we re Richards Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter , clerk. '"" entt.ne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO NO. 8 VOL NO. XXIX established by a 22-year-old Associated Press HARRISBURG, Pa. (A?) federal law to pay the costs of - The nuclear reactor a nuclear accident . "I've been here 20 years , accident at Three Mile Island already' has led to five and I don't remember lawsuits filed in behalf of anything quite like Utis," said area r esidents who daim the Ken Mulhulland, federal crisis has hurt tneir clerk of coUl1s who received bUsinesses, depressed values four of the suits. " I think of their property and caused tllere will be more coming ," Raymond Hovis, a · York, them mental and · bodily Pa., lawyer , sued·on behalf of harm . all the people and businesses And it1may take years to resolve the legal issues within a five-mile radius of growing out of the March 28 the plant. uln terms of the hwnan incident that caused the element, I don't know of biggest scare in the history of anything like it," he said. "I this country's commercial can see this thing going on for nuclear energy program. None of the class action - and let me stress this is suits, which effectively just a guess - three to six blanket all 636,000 people an~ years." Named as defendants rn the merchants living with 20 various suits were: miles of the plant, seeks a General' Public Utilities, specific dollar amount in total damages. Lawyers say the consortiwn that owns the the hefty tab still is being plant; Metropolitan Edison Co. , ·the plant's operator; oomputed. But Utree of the suits Babcock & Wilcox Co., the estimate damage will at least plant 's de si gner ; and match the $560 million limit Catalytic Inc., the company DR. KIT HEDGES, QIIROPRACTOR · ROLFS ... it shows you care. Commissinnf"rs. CETA. Thus, Massie was not tot ally unprepared wh en Vaughn made him his executive assistant after only Utr ee months on the job. 15lt was during his tenure as Vaughn 's assistant that Massie began to take an active role in the overall operation oi the transit company. He helped establish three new routes in Athens and Hocking counties and set guidelines for supervision of operations of Ut e tr ansit company. Ali of this was done under Ute watchful eye of Vaughn who, in February of 1976, Five lawsui-ts filed MAYJST . WOMEN'S ACCE50RIES - 2ND FLOOR is necessary to nrotect the r eading the notiflcation, stated they wished to review Ute orders before making any comment . Warden OUrs and Virgil Windon, . Chester Township· Trustees, met with the co~i~ioners requesting permtsston to p!ace 'two fuel tanks in __a section of the township bordering county prooerty. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1979 15 CENTS . ATHENS - The transition from a $3.50 an hour bus driver to top executive of a • five county bus line wotild have to be describe<) as a dizzying climb up for the t'Orporate ladder· under any circumstances. Well, Dale Massie, 31, of Wellston , made that climb in about one year. He is tbe executive director of the Appalachian Ohio Rural Transit Authority (AORTA). Massie joined AORTA April 4 as a federal Comprehensive Employment and Training Act (CETA) participan t in the work experience p ro~ram . On OPENING TUESDAY, you get the credit you deserve, get the credit card carrier you deserve ·too. Tupper s Pla,ins area health and welfare of the people of the state. According to Ute EPA the. connection ban shall remain in effect until,( A) the Tupper s Plains area is eitablished as a sanitary sewer dist rict and( B·) contr acts are let for constru<.'tion of sewers forthe · entire area. Massie makes big jump . . $72,621 And as they get it, they need •· eredit card carrier like Rolfs Doubl.e Attache. The Attache protects your cards with Rolfs exclusive Credit Guard , and gives you plenty of room for photos, currency a11d co ina. All wrapped in the warm look and feel of nne leather. So when allowing, permitting, or acce pti ng a,ny additional pollution into waters of the state resulting from any new t'O nstruct ion_ The notification. further stated that the soil in the area is not suitable for on-lot sewage disposal and . prevention of pollution in the Commissioners from the Ohio Environmental Protection Agency. The same notification was sent to. the unincorporated village of Tuppers Plains and the Meigs County Health Department. The EPA directive stated that the Meigs County Health Department shall prohibit directly or indirectly e ! Area Deaths I FRIDAY SQUARE DANCE Friday 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School 'with music by Blue Knob Expres.• Band. Sponsored by Orange Fire Department. Refreshments and a cake walk. , · WESTERN SQUARE dance 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at Recreation building, Royal Oak Park. Callers, Chad Johnson , . South Point; Bill Bush, Jim · Briggs, Hun. tington, and .Ed Clark, Jackson . Refreshments, All Western Square dancers welcome.: SATURDl\V DYESVILLE WOMEN'S . Group. of Dyesville Church \\ill hold a soup supper Satur.day beginning at 5:30p.m.; public invited. ' E.P A imposes ·b an in Tuppers Plains -------------------------- TIIURSDAY omo .NURSF:S' Assn. to meet •. 7:30 p.m. at OU Inn , Athens. All registered nurses invited. You'll find a "c r~w" of "The Friendly Bank " Bobo, l!elhany Browll, William Dee!, Ronald Den· n•y, Layunie · Hutchison, VETERANS MEMORIAL Dlscharges,Aprll21 Thelma Johnson, Mrs. Scott Allman, Dan Byler, Michael Lambert and Admitted-John ·DeMoss, Pomeroy. Gertrude • Kess!ey Carnes, Ada Clarke, daughter, Shirley Lawson, Andrews,' Pomeroy; Edna Denney, Leah John McGowan , Angela Margaret Stevens, 'vinton; Etchmger, Martha E!kms, Rider, Barbara 'Schoolcran, Milton Bailey, Vinton; Allen Lorena Hammond, Linda Carrie Stevens, Corralne Mills, Syracuse; Christine Hammonds, Paul . Harris, . Stocky, Tam! Trace, Earnest Kirkpatrick, Pomeroy; Mrs . Ronald Hawkms and Ward. Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy; daughter, Janet Htll, Tony Blrtks, Aprti2Z Helen George , Bidwell; Johnson, Laura Lovett , Carol Mr. and Mrs. Keith' ArrChri•1ine Branham, Letart Masters, . Namm M<•adows, ington, son, GaUipolis Ferry, ~· a ils; . Thelma Chase , Lonene Metzler, Kathleen Dlsebarges, Aprtl23 Albany. Moody , Richard Moore, Anthony Angelo, Bryan Discharged-Jason Adams, Toma Petrie, Marvell Boggs, l,{ebell Bolts, Mrs. Leona Hubbard. . Qmllen, Mrs. Issac Rose and Richard. Borton and son, son, . Joseph Rose , Alex Mabel Brewer; Mrs . William Saunders, Margaret Smith, Quchanan and son, Sandra Goldie Terry , Lori Warner, IJuci\I~Y,;, ~a!)hall Canaday, Holzer Medical Center Myrtle Wilson, Eva Woomer . Dipn Chaney, 'Donna Holley, • rilscharg~s, Apr1120 Brian Johnson, Sue Ann Births, Aprll2f Virgil Booten, Flossie Mr . and Mrs. Lowell KAuff, Sheil'a Lanham, Boster, Virgil Brown, Donna Beaver, son, Winfield, W. VA. Donald Merry, Edward Denney, Jennifer Eisnaugle, Mr. and .Mrs. Gheron Myers, Charlotte Ratliff, Guy Connie Frishett, Sandra GarDurham, son, Pomeroy. Rawlins, James Rhodes, rison, James Gaskins, Mary Mr . and mrs. Palph Miller, Marvella Smith, Kay Whitt, Grant , Randy Harold, Jr; daughter , Oak Htll. Carla Wooten. ' . : Peggy Hap e r , Brenda Mr. and Mrs. Larry Ward, ' Births Aprll23 Herald, Ann Hunter, Frank Mr. and 'Mrs. Charles Ireland, Julius' Janey, Paula son, Gallipolis. Discharges, April:!% Chambers, son, Patriot. Jewell , Mrs . Gary Lane and Mrs. Demus Benedum and Mr. and Mrs Issac Plants, daughter, Kend9,1l Lemley , son, Elanore Bennett, Boyd . daughter, Letart. Mrs . Daniel Lewis and son, Opal Mink, Peggy Murphy, Melissa . Phillips, Tra cy ?ickesn, Clayton Poling, Jr., Sharon · Roseberry, Joseph · Shrader, Mrs. Clinton Smith, Jr. and son, Nicky Smith, I I Angela Sprague, Charles Straight, Paul Taylor, Randy Burial will be in M•igs J .S. DAVIS Taylor, Shad Vandennark, J. S. oavis, 79, Tuppers Memory Gardens . Friends Naomi Wilcoxon, Marilyn Plains died at his residence may call at the Funeral Williams. Monday following an Home after noon on Births, Aprll20 Wednesday. The fainily will extended illness. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall ArrMr. Davis was born at receive friends Wednesday ington , daughter, Apple 'll!Urman, Ohio, the son of the and Thursday from 7 to 9. · Grove, W.Va . late David W. and Anne Mr. · and ' Mrs. James Davis. He was ·also preceded Counts, son, Pomeroy WILLIAM M.BOLIN in death by one borther, D. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Whitt, Harvey Davis. William M. Bolin, 73, Mill son, Bidwell. Mr. Davis \vas a retired Street, Albany, died Monday school administrator with 43 afternoon at Mount St. years of service, having spent Mary's Hospital, Nelsonville, ' Mr. Bolin was born in 34 years in the .Eastern Local Athens County the son of the &hool District. He was a (Continu ed from page I 1 late Richard and Mary Bolin. percent ot the cost on member of the Tuppers He was also preceded in conservation measures. He Plains Christian Church, a 50 death by a half-brother, Jerry gave an application for year member of Centerville Brooks ,and one grandson, participation to King , who Lodge 371, . F&AM, of ROdney Galenttn: · Mr . Bolin with Councilmen Carl Horky Thurman, member of was a retired employe of the · and Dewey Horton, hi s Guysville Minear Chapter railroad. committae members, will 274, OES, the Ohio Education He is survived by his wjfe, prepare the application since Association and a past Bessie M. · Barnhouse Bolin, conservation at village member of the National five dsughters, Mrs. Bill buildings has been discussed Education Association. He (Betty j Voorhees, Crestline, was the recipient of a by officials for some time. o.f recognition Ohio, Mrs. Cal (Mabel) certificate The application must be Waterman, Canyon County, completed by May 7. The from the Modem Woodmen of Calif ., Mrs . Sal (Mary) committee will meet on tJre America. He ·was a graduate Conte, Denver, Colo., Mrs. of Rio Grande College having matter Thur sday night, Rodney (Lois) Galentin, Council also discussed the received his masters degree Baclltel and Debra Bolin at · condition of the levy which, from Ohio State University. home, three sons, Cbarles He is S!lfvived by his wife, members said, is a dangerous McLane Davis 1 one son Bolin, Athens, James Bolin, Doris area. No solutions on the and daughter-in~aw, David . England, and Tony Bolin, repair of It evolve~! . Albany, 21 grandchUdren and Attending the meeting were W. and Joyce Davis, one · six great grandchildren. daughter, Mrs. Deryl (Doris Mayor Hoffman, ClerkFuneral services will be Treasurer Gene Grate, and Ann) Well , Reedsville, one he!<\ Thursday at2p.m. at the council members, William grandson, David W. Davis, Jordan-Blgoiny Funeral Walters, HortOn, Horky, King Jr ., one granddaughter , Amy Home in Albany with the Rev. Lee AM Well, one cousin, and Charles Mullen. Ray Price officiatlrtg , Burial Ruth Jones, Columbuli. be in Athens County .will Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Memory Gardens. Friends White Funeral Home in may call at the Funeral COOlville with Pastor Eugene Home Wednesday from 2 to 4 END'MARRIAGES · Underwood offi c iating. and 7 to 9. r In Meigs County Common Pleas Court two divorces were granted and three others were dissolved. Richard E. Phillips was granted a divorce from Barbara G. Phillips and Donald E. Stobart from Peggy Stobart. I Former Bradshaw Office). Marriages dissolved were 181 Second St. Middleport, 0 . Esther Bonn Simpson and Phone 992-6141 or 593-6886 (Athens, 0.) James .E. Simpson; Roy F. OFFICE HOURS Parker and Mary E. Parker; Michael V. Gardner and Alice Tuesday 11 A.M. to s P.M. Faye Gardner. Thursday 11 A.M. to s P .M. .. VATICAN CITY (AP) -In his six montm in the ehair of St. Peter, Pope John Paul II has been basking in a wave of personal popularity unseen since the reign of Pope John XXIII·more than IS years ago. "The Pope by Night, with Discounts for Tour Groups," jokingly headlined the leftist magazine Espresso in an article discussing the "boom of Wojtyla.'·' the pope's Polish familyname. . Despite unchecked terrorism and mounting street crime which the pope himself has decried, tourism Is up 10 percent this year in Italy. The first non-Italian pope in 455 years seems as much an attraction as the Colosseum and tbe Roman Forum. O..eating will be known NEW YORK (API - ?resident Carter declared today that the United States will be able to tell whether ·the Russia ns are cheating O!' a new strategic anns limitation treaty from the moment it is signed. Campaigning for support of tbe . yet-to-be completed treaty, carter told the American Newspaper Publishers Association lp a prepared speech that tbe nation Is faced with the choice of a possible imperfect tteaty or "a dark nightmare of unrestrained arms competition." 1 • for plant responsible maintenance. Generally, the suits claim negligence or defects in . the plant 's design, operation and maintenance as the accident's cause 'and insist the owners are liable for damages. Low level radiation has been drifting from the plant sinc e a series of hwnan and mechanicial blunders severely damaged a nuciear reactor and almost .caused a catastrophe. For 11 days, Gov. Dick Thornburgh advised pregnant women . and preschool children to leave ·if 1 Utey lived within five iniles of Ute plant. An estimated 75,000 others evacuated on. their own , One suit filed in Dauphin eounty eom1 asks that tbe crippled facility be dosed for · good and that its owners be forced to pay [or medical treatment of the 636,000 people living in a 20-rnile radius for the next 20 years. The suit claims that be resid ents . should reimbursed for medical treatments, asking that thoSe nearby be checked lour times a year lor the next two decades to detect possible cancers resulting from · radiation . The four suits filed in federal court daim that homes have dropped in value resigned as executive director to take a similar position with a company in Zanesville· It 's understandable that Massie has a soft spot for CETA participants, For had · it not been for CETA;Massie doesn't know where he'd be working today. , . From the time he graduated in 1975 until hired by CETA-in 1977 Massie held several jobs, none of which were remotely close to fulfilling his original ambition of working in public administration . . He has several CETA participants on board now. Their duties include mechanics, driving , offi ce work and admin istration . Massie feels that being the head of a rural transit system is just as important as having the same job in an urban area . Especially in Athens , Hocking, Meigs, Perry and Vinton counties, beca use AORTA is the only Io<:ai regular daily transportation :.tvailable in those eoWlties. In addition there is the specter of the every present energy crisis and the constant seeking of financial assistance . CETA pro~r am that Massje was enrolled in is funded with Balance of State funds. Governor James A. Rhodes is the prime sponsor of the Balance of State, which includes Athens County. Rampaging river keeps rising n\e Reward GaVID • workers Three employees of the General James M. Gavin Plant were recently rewarded for their contributions in the "Operations Improvement" program of the American Electric Power System. They were Charles R Alkire, Racine ; Vinson S. Jarrell, Jr., Point Pleasant, and Ralph L. ' Matthews, Pomeroy. because no one wants to buy Matthews has since transthem and live next to the ferred to tbe Mountaineer disabled plant . Power Plant at New Haven, W. Va. Awards were given to employees by American Electric Power Company for ideas which improve safety, operating ·conditions, or reduce operating expenses. These innovations often result in financial savings being passed along to the consumer. . The ideas are published in a system-wide magazine so other system facilities can •· · benefit as well ,The awards were presented by Mr. J. W. Lizon, Gavin Plant Manager. Meigs man gets hospital term R.E.BOYLE PROMOTION . ANNOUNCED , R. E, Boyle has been named redu ction planl operalions manager lor the Ravenswood Works of Kaiser Alumnlnum and Cbemlcal Corparation. He had been production superin· tt•ndent , hot metal operations, at ,Kaiser · Aluminum 's Chalmette, Louisiana, locat.lon. Boyle joined Kaiser Ahuillnmn at Raveaswood.in 19C5 as a reduction plant engineer. He held · various engineering positions ; In Nov e·mber, 197~, he bt•came chief engineer. gives some lasi minute instructions to Mark Brockway, of Athens, who is currently a driver in the CETA program under the Title II work experi ence program. . AORTA DIRECTOR - Dale Massie, the executive dtrector of AORTA, a former driver on the CETA payroll, Assorlated Press The rampaging Red River, bolstered by' new rains and even snow, climbed toward record heights as fatigued volunteers plugged leaky dikes and reinforced piled sandbags, eroding after eight days of severe flooding . uThe wear on the people is a little visible, but morale. is up and we'll fight for two more days/' said Jay Graba , assistant flood control coordinator at Grand Forks , N.D., where the Red was now expected to crest at 49.5 feet on Thursday or Friday. flood stage is 28 feet. In Mississippi, Hood waters from the Pearl River slackened and oHicials predicted some of the 4,000 persons who fled Colwnbia, Miss., might start returning home Thursday, The Army Corps of Engineers said the flooding in Ute Red River Valley that separates North Dakota and Minnesota will be the most expensive in the area's history. Preliminary damage estimates for North Dakota and Minnesota total $45.7 million, with 425,000 acres in North Dakota and 274,000 in Minnesota under water, the corps said. · The East Grand Forks, Minn., area received 2 more inches of unneeded moisture Tuesday [rom a mixture of :11ow and raln. About 1,000 workers in East Grand Forks and its sister eity , Grand Forks, N.D., built new dikes Tuesday and 8 US has minor fire Tuesday The Pomeroy Fire Department was called · to Bailey Run Road at 4:11p.m. Tuesday where a school bus had caught fir e. The generator had caught fire damaging wiring under Ute hood . There w..-e light Meigs Prosecutor Fred W: Crow, Ill, reports that Kim Hayman, charged . with unlawfully using a motor vehiele belonging to another damages . There w89 one person, has been sentenced to. child on the bus at the time of an indefinite commitment to Ute incident . At 5:54 p.m. Tuesday, the a Veterans Administration ·Hospital in Chillicothe for emergency squad went to ·treatment in lieu of serving a · Fisher St . for Patty Landaker six month to live .year sen- wbo ·had received a possible broken arm in a fall. She was tence in a penal institution. The pro'l"cutor aiBo repo(ls taken to Veterans Memorial that Donald E. Guinther en- Hospital wh ere she was ·tered a plea of l!lnocent to an admitted . 1\t 7:32 p.m. the fire arson charge . aftpr being ·recently indicted by tbe department went to near the January tertii grand jury. He · Jack Ward cafe off the Route was released under $1 ,000 · 7bypass to extmqmsh a brush ftre . recognizance bond. reinforced those that were sodden and giving way . Hundreds of volunteer s remained on duty throughout Ute night, walking lonely patrols along tbe miles of dikes, searching lor weak SJXItS. Others remained in flood control centers, ready to respond if a break occurred. "There's a bunch of crabby people. They're overly tired and they 're working hard, trying to save what they've got,"said Jan Murray , an East Grand Forks liquor store owner doing a good businss. Th e Red and its overflowing tributaries also were spreading out for miles in the flat Red River Valley, isolating farms and inundating scores of homes. Officials said East Grand Forks now has six miles of earth and sandbag dikes. Some 1,400 people, almost all in Grand Forks, have left their homes because of water 2 feet to 10 feet deep. In Colwnbia , Miss., Sue King , a civil defense worker sald the Pearl River had dropped to 26.7 feet by Tuesday night, still almost 10 feet above flood stage but down from Ute Saturday crest of 27.6 feet. "No rain has fallen this evening, ~' Mrs. King said. "It 's pretty quiet around here." Shortages may be .worsened ' deliberately • .••Schlesinger. · WASHINGTON (AP)- An · anticipated summer gasoline shortage may be made worse deliberately to keep heating oil flowing to homes next winter, says Energy Secretary Jame s R. &hie singer. Schlesinger said the administration may soon have to take steps to see that erode oil normally deslined for relining into gasoline is used to make home heating oil instead. Meanwhile, an administration proposal to give the president standby authority to save fuel by ordering weekend closings of gasoline .stations has been turned down by an important House committee. &hlesinger was scheduled to appear today before a House-Senate Ecohomie subcommittee chaired by Sen. Edward M. KeMedy, 0Mass. , to defena the president 's recent decision to · lift price controls on domestically produced oil. Other witnesses called includ¢<1 Charles L. & hpltze, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers ; Alice Rivlin, director of . the Congressional Budget Office; have yet to be worked out , The steps to ensure an adequate supply of heating oil will beg in with "polite co nversation s" with oil companies but could end up with orders to refineries to produce less gasoline and more heating oil, Schlesinger said Tuesday : Because of the nearly three-mqnth loss of Iranian oil, home heating oil supplies are now at critically low levels, &hlesinger said. next wlnter . Youths injured in 'cycle ~eck Two Patriot youths were injured during a double motorcycle accident Tuesday on SR 141, four and fivetenths of a mile south of SR 233, at 6:40 p.m . Th e Galli a-Meigs Post, . Highway Palrol, reports that motorcycles operated by Ronnie Bevan, 14, Patriot, and . Robert Bevan , 15, Patriot, were south bound on 141. Officers report that the cycle operated by Ronnie ~ nd several private Bevan struck the second bike while pulling along side. ecomomists. · Kenn edy sa id today's Robert Bevan was thrown hearing would "look at the from the cycle, which came whole range of direct and to rest on the left side of t he indirect economic· impacts of roadway . oil decontrol" and "how any Ronnie Bevan was ejected revenue collected through a from his cycle as it passed off windfall profits tax, if it is the right side of 141. · enacted , will be used ." Both youths displayed · Carter has proposed using visible signs of injury and some of the money from his were tr.anspotted 'by the proposed tax to help low-. Gallia Volunteer Squad to income people pay heating Holzer Medical Center. Ronnie Bevan was bills. -But &hlesiger said Tuesday specifics of the plan admitted for treatment of \ " The message is clear ... he said. " We are not going into next winter's heating season with the risk that homes that need oil for heat will be short ." Testifying before the House COinmerce energy and power subcommittee, Schlesinger said that although decontrol is needed to ease potential lon g range oil shortages, it won 't do anything to avoid possible heating oil shortages • multiple abrasions and contusions and is listed in fair condition. Robert Bevan was treated for multiple abrasions, and released . · Both were cited on charges of operating a motor vehicle without a license . Both drivers were dtOO following a two-vehicle collision in Meigs County on SR 7, at CR 21, at 3:20 p.m. Officers report that a so.uth bound a uto operated by Freda Swan, 40, Columbus, had slowed in trafffic to tum . off 7. Asouth bound semi tractortrailer driven by John Gill, · 23, Patriot, failed to stop and struck the Swan auto in the rear. .. Gill was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. Swan was cited on a charge of driving under susi>ension. • There was moderate damage to the Swan auto, minor damage to the · Gill vehicle. �3- The Daily Sentmel. M1ddleport-Pomeruy , 0 , We<lne<<i"Y· Apri12!i, 1 !11~ 2- The Da ily Sentmel, Mi ddl eport-Pornt•roy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aprl\ 25. 1979 HUl.M£ Editorial N .E R . 79 ' ' Pirates snap losing streak, rout Reds, 9-2 _W ashington By Clarence Report Miller E1r1>. •o tZrwo~n\ ~ ~ .-rw;G~ ....• . • ' • • opmiODS CINCINNATI I AP I Pittsburgh left fi elder John Milner: on a personal hlttilig t~ar With four home runs in mne gam e, fe lt before Tuesday night 's 9-2 victory ?ver th~ Cincinnati Reds that 1t was tune for the Pirates to break out of 1ts six-game losing streak, " The enthusiasm was different around the clubhouse," said Milner who droye in two runs with a horne run , double and single. " You could feel the adrenahn Howing'· after we came here from Houston . We lost th ere, but we played good baU ." • COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff Peace on the range By Don Graff It was touc h a nd go the r e for a tune . but it looks hke the sovereign s ta te of Montana and the lmper10us city of New York have settled their diHe rence s without resort to a tra nscontlnental range war. And a strange conflic t that would have been, waged at .' . . · : · s uperma rket checkout counters and travel agencies. In case you mtssed any of the preliminaries. 1t began with Ne w York 's •consumer affairs authorities in a state of high dudgeon s uggestmg New Yorkers pledge themselves to .. beefless Wednesdays" to combat high meat prices. It is ques tionable to what extent the populace of the metropolis took note of the call - after all, what's in a particular day when you can't come up with the downpa yment on a steak to start w1th. But Gov . Thomas Judge of Montana did . Growers in his major beefproducing state, among others, make the case that deliberately curtatled demand is not the way to increase supply and that the moderately effective consumer boycott of the early '70s has had not a little to do with the th1nnmg of herds that 1s a factor in today's short and high-priced beef supply. · The governor wasn 't ~mihng When he said New York was drawing a bead on Montana's economy. He fired off a , protest to New York's Mayor Edward Koch, warning of · rf taliatton - a toUri~t boycott of the city. (New Yorkers, to cr~dit, relrain~d : their from making a case that it's not easy always being at their tidiest and most courteous to : entertain all those visitors. ) Equally qutck on the draw when he spots an economic · threat at 40 paces or 2,000 m1les, the mayor fired back an assurance that he personally loved meat, indulged throughout the -week, wanted to hear no more of boycotts · and , anyway, 1t was all the fault of price-gouging WASHINGTON (AP)-The Carter administration 's &ruggle to promote change m southern Africa 1s undergoing a tough test in the Rhodesian election. For sure, blacks are winning a share of power. But the whites, who account for only 4 percent of the population, have reserved for themselves the key posts in rwming the country as well as 28 of the 100 seats in the legislature. " It 's a step toward the ending of white minority selling beef, New York is still buying and eatlng, and for African Affairs. "But it middlemen are presumably still out there gouglng. It all may also be , simply because goes to show that : of the manner in which the a) Economics can make strange dinner companions; election is carried out, a step b) One man' s supply ts another's demand; closer to chaos, a step closer c) When in doubt , punch the middleman : to a larger war.'' d) If you can't make both ends meat, try a little public The election in the relations on one of them ; breakaway British colony, to e) All of the above. be known now as ZimbabweRhodesia, was arranged by Fuel for 'hought white Prime Minister lan Some airlines are running short of fuel as a consequence Smith, who has formed a of curtailed Mideast oiJ production, right? partnership with three The Arab countries are the world's leading oil producers popular black leaders, for export, right? Abel So an Arab atrltne, one would think, should be spared mcludin g Bishop Muzorewa . fuel problems. Muwrewa was assured of Wrong . Alia, the Royal Jordanian Airline, IS delaying inauguration of a scheduled new flight Linking Amman and becoming the nation 's next Houston because of fuel uncertamty . · prime minister when his Now Jordan itself is not a producer, but it has been in the party, the United African forefront of the Arab solidarity movement with its big-time National - Council, easily brothers during the Egyptian-Israeli treaty crisis. The least it might expect would be that the blood of Arab swept a 'majority of the 72 seats brotherhood would prove thicker than oil, but apparently parliamentary reserved for blacks in last not. week's election. The United Stat "s is The last list? SUSpiCIOUS of this Just when 1t appeared that JUSt about every conceivable arrangement , and so is category of non~ssentlal infonnation of the type had been Britain . Together, they have januned between hard covers, along comes another "list" tried to promote black rule boOk. This one, the publisher infonns, catalogues ''The Worst' ' throughout southern Alr1 ca. of everything from 1ce cream (Cheddar Chip) to sexual · Apparently missing from the listing is 1dentiflcation of the worst waste of publishing eUort and reader time, but that is easily remedied : List books. Names ••• in the news uONDON (AP)- Ex-Beatle Ringo Starr says he nearly dlea when he collapsed in his Monte Carlo home two weeks ago and later underwent surgery to remove part of his intestines. "I had a good look at death in the face . I was convinced this was it," Starr, 38, sa1d in an interview published in Wednesday editions of the Sun. "It all went hack to whep I had peritonitis (inflammation of abdominal membrane that causes severe internal pain and fever) as a child. Suddenly everything twisted up inside me," · Starr said in the interview at his London home. was to1d that another minute or two and it was nearly curtains," he said of his collapse. 1 '( MEMPIDS, Tenn. (AP ) - A federal judge has entered a default judgment against Jerry Lee Lewis in a suit filed by a former member of the entertainer's band who was wounded at Lewis' home in 1976. In a written order issued Tuesday, Judge Robert McRae Jr. of U.S. Qistrict Court said a hearing will be scheduled to determine the amount of damages Lewis must pay Norman Owens ·a former guitar player for Lewis. ' Owens and his wife, Jacqueline , sued Lewis and his wife Jaren Elizabeth, in September 1977 for $400,000 in damages: Owens was shot in the chest at Lewis' Collierville, Tenn., home. ' WASIDNG TON (AP) - Former senator Edward Brooke, RMass ., says it's utoo soon for vice presidential speculation," but he's not discounting a bid for some other unspecified office. Meanwhile, the New York Daily News said in today's editions that Brooke, 59, would soon marry Ann Fleming, 29, daughter of the mayor of St. Martin , the French island in the Caribbean. Brooke could not be lmmediately reached for comment on the report. · I Brooke, defeated in his try for a third term last fall, appeared before a Senate banking subcommittee Tuesday to ask for an increase in the budget allotment or federal housing subsidies. Brooke chairs the National bow Income Housing Coaliton. AIR FORCE ACADEMY, Colo. (AP) - Former President Gerald Ford has been sharing his perspectives on the Middle East, arms control and other issues during a two-day visit to the U.S. Air Force Academy. Ford lectured at some classes during the visit, his first teaching stint at one of IlK: nation's military academies. He told his hosts Tuesday that he has lectured at 50 colleges since leaving the White House in 1976. + Milner 's two-run homer in the fifth inning and . Dave Parker's solo shot in the nmth keyed a 17-hit attack for Pittsburgh . "This is not uie ftrst time I've got off to ·a good &art," Milner said, talking ahout his Bolena® Mulching Mower'• Sell-propelled model cuts and recut cltpp1ngs rnta fme mulch wt1ich fertilizes lawn • Cuts 22" swath • Front wheel dn11e • Convenrent wash -out port lor Health Review easy clean-u p says it is so. No, she said, secretaries do not agree that their careers are ~t a dead end Th a t · notion was disseminated this week in a statement by the National Commission on Working Women, which ushered in National Secretaries Week . . with responses from a survey of 19,000 "secretaries." But were they really secretaries? ~t~rs . Hamby, preside_l}t_ of the National Secretaries Association, belie ves many responses were from clerks rather than secretaries. It happens all the time, she says Clerks, it seems , arbitrarily boost themselves mto the higher classification , and in doing so confuse the definition . The title has lost prestige, she says. Even top professionals have lost pride. ~~ women now say 'I 'm only a secretary' m the same way they orice said 'I'm only a housewife,"' she declared. It disturbs her. ~'he abhors the tendency to denigrate one's own occup3tion. "U a secretary is not just marklng time and waiting from payday to payday, but instead works at her job as a career, I can't believe she thinks of it as a deadend ," said Mrs. Hamby , who is a CPS. A CPS' A Certified Professional ~ecretary , earned m a two-day, six-part examination encompassing behavioral science, business law, economics, management, accounting, decision-making, administration. Mrs. Hamby, mother or three, 34 years a professional, demonstrates her ,, Utetr version of 1 'Who's on f1rst ?''- only t his one wasn 't very ., e1ther - the Camp Dav1d accord." But there was still some confusion over the detail s alter 28 mmutes of animated talk "After you allow the man to second base, how do you call him out for not going back to first base ?" Torre wondered aloud . This was the sttuation : The Mets had runners at first and third when Lee Mazzil\i hit a t1y ball to r1ght that Jack · a long . "They say streaks follow streaks . Maybe now we' re ready to play the kind of ball we shou ld be playmg " Parker sa1d typically start out slowly but are now rea dy to swap t heir "We"ve had good pitchi ng :md lackod timely hitting, or when we had . Jutting we laeked pitching Tonight we put1t all together " P1ratc Manager Ch Ul' k Tanner sa 1d he wa sn't/ sur pr ised at th e way Piltsburgh ltn ally bro ke out of its s\ ump . Cl~ rk appeared to catch. Hebner , halfway to second on decision over Allanta and Mon treal whipped San Diego >-1. Th e Houston-Chi cago the play, retreated to ftrst onl y to ~ind Mazztllt waVIng at htm to r everse directwns. BASEBALL game was postponed by rain . Philiics 7, Dodgers 6 Relief pitcher Rlln Reed doubled with two outs in tbe lOth inning and scored on Larry Bow a's single to lead Phila delphi a over Los Angeles. Reed's run capped a for what San Francis co mght of comebacks for bOth thought was- a double play teams. The Dodgers built a 3' The Met s, how ever , had 0lead, fell"behlnd 6-3 and tied different 1deas, c\aimmg the it ·in · the e1ghth With three dropp ed ball made both runs to. send the game into Hebner and Mazz1\h safe . extra innings. lloth teams howled and the Dodger Manager Tommy wnpll'es ~ working in plat-e Lasorda was ejected in the of regulars who are involv8d midst of a five-run rally by m a contract dispute - Phil adelphia in the third vac illat ed. Finally, th ey inning Laslirda questioned a rule d Mazz illi out and decision by plate umpire Bob ordered Hebner back to first Nelson , who called Pete Rose It hardly sati sfied either sa fe at horn e on Mike Torre or Altobelli , each of Sclumdt's single . Rllse slid in whom filed a protest. and was tagged by catc~er Thing s were a little calmer Steve Yoager . . . · Cards 6, Braves S around th e rest of toe National League Tue sday Ted Sm1rnons belted a ·solo mght, as Pittsburgh routed h0me run ii1 the loth mnmg . Cincmnati 9-2 ; Philadelphia off relief ace . Gene Garber, edged Los Angeles H in 10 pacing St.: Louis over Atlanta. mnmgs: St. Louis took a 6-5 The victory went to Cardinal Now 1t appeared that Clark had dropped the ball. Umpire Phil Lospitalier was stiil signahng 'out ' when · Clark relayed the ball to B11l Madlock, who stepped on first reliever )'..jttel),. who . alS<r beat Mark the Braves in relief in a 10-inning gru.ne Monday night. . E!<pos 5, Padres .1 . Ross Grimsley hurJed a sixhitter and EU1s Valentine drove in two runs With a hof11er and a single to pace Montreal over Sao Diego. After Valentine 's leal\off homer in th e second inning: the Expo s added three runs off San Diego's star leftbander, Randy Jones. 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"He got better season although the b1g lead tougher " Hobinson, m. scattermg 10 his tearrunates gave him hit s, seemed to get stronger made it a n easy game. ·' We were close in every as the ~rune prog ressed. "At th e beginnmg he was game d urin g our losing I .inescore: Juniors· 5 To 15 Missy • 8 To 18 Extra Large • 32 To 46 ON SALE WED. THRU SUNDAY • Ro binson sau.ltt was not his best performance of · the BY GREG RAILEY 3-3 tn the . top of the Si xth The Meigs ·Marauders Ohlinger led off with a single, played errorless hall and and Mike Triplett singled Tom Owens turned in a fine him to third Roger Carson mound performance last then stepped to the plate to mght, but the Marauders fell pinch hit for the injured Mark to host Jackson 4-3 in a real Venoy and quickly-stroked a struggle. run-sconng single. A surprise squeeze bunt by Meigs threatened in · the M1ke Cosby in the bottom of seventh when Taylor singled the sixth inning broke a 3-3 and advanced to third on a deadlock and provided the sacrifice and groundout . But margin of victory Cosby had the Mar~ud e rs just couldn 't a two-strike count on hun, push the run home. . and then placed a perfect Meigs left numerous runbunt down the ftrst base line. ners stranded' on base all Meigs got off to a 2~ start evening. by plaltng two runners in the Owens fanned mne Irontop of the f1rst on a single by men and walked only two Steve Ohlinger. Cliff Ken- while yieldmg just six hits. • nedy led off the inning by Torn Music and Dave Swann bemg hit by a pitch, and ad- combinedtofannine alsoand vanced to third on con- walk only two with Swann secutive walks to Chris getting (he win. Taylor and Greg Becker. Ohlinger led the Meigs atAfter a fielder 's choice and tack with two singles while a strike out, Ohlinger drilled Triplett had a double and hissingle. single. <;arson, Becker, and Jackson got one run back in Taylor each added a single. the third on a triple by Cosby, Manering .(ed the winners and then in the fo~rth went with two singles while Cosby ahead 3-2. TWo s1ngles, a hild a triple and that perfect walk, a stolen base, and . buni.· another good bunt accounted for.those two Jackson runs · Meigs knotted the score at · reserves ,S .M weather act ivities THREE PIECE PATIO off ensively jo b, defensively." Tarm er has been preachmg the theor y or positive tlunking the last se veral days. " If you keep thinking positive .. . you 'll have more good dav s than had days." Tanner sa1d " lf you s1art pressing, you make your job AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST Kent Wolfe led the winners with two singles while Cardone ~nd Co\lins had the only other two Southern hits . Terry Wayland led Meigs with two .singles while Richard Dean, Harvey Whitlatch, and · Rao.dy.· Murray . ea.cli had a single. M~igs is now 3-2 on the seasoo, DENIMS! POLYESTERS! TWILLS! SHEETING! SEE-·--· break ~l y ga mes schedul'ed six . Our Entire Stock On Sale! for'S Days Only! ~·o u Yor k, (n ) BY GREG BAILEY The Southern 'reserves raised their record to 2-ll on the year and played perfect defense in whipping the host Meigs Marauder Reserves last night, 2-ll. Dale Teaford fanned two and walked three to p1ck up the win. The only runs came in the top of the sixth inning. Southern bunched three of its four hits with Kent Wolfe leading things off with a single. Paul Cardone added another single and Jay Rees walked to load the bases Mike Collms then stepped to the piate, and with two strikes lashed a double over the ftrst baseman's head . Jeff Wayland did an admirable job, but took the loss, striking out four and walking 25% OFF "That 's the way out - everybody did their Squeeze hunt heats Meigs ~~~~~~~~~00~~~0~~~~~ · wa· r1d 't to Costello out ther e, " quipped New York infielder Richie Hebner after watching the act at Shea Stadium Tuesday night during the Mets' J0-3 victory over the Giants. Th e discussion between the two about a btzarre pl ay at first base ended m what HEALTH 8erry s funn y manager. " It was like Abbott and Buy Now & Save Business mirror ' NEW YORK (AP) Beverly Hamby says she does not believe it, even if the Umted States government By KEN RAPPOPORT - AP Sports Writer Joe Torre or the New York Mets an d Joe Altobelli of the 'San FranciSco G1ants played Torre call ed ''a compromi se l losmg ~t rea k for wmning streak. . ' nothing like it. . and trtple tu go w1th h1s home nm , sa1d hts output was onl y " SO;SO considerm g how I've been goU}g '' He sai.d the P1rat es Ump:i re dispute mars Mefs-Giant contest There's Struggle undergoes big test middlemen who come between producers and consumers. And wouldn 't the governor please join the mayor for rule,'' says Richard Moose, dinner, the menu to feature New York-cut steaks? assi&ant secretary of state So there you have 1t. Montana ls still producing and · technique (not specified) . Well intentioned but sadly those of U. S. civil servants. la cking in performance, - Political motivatioll!' are. intern ational banks have often Involved in awarding been a concern o[ mine since assistance for many of the I first carne to Congress . As a larger projects funded by the country we have been a banks. Public officials aiid prunary sponsor of these their friends tend to reap . mstitutions for many years; much of the financial rewa~il · with such m my JUdgement too many! associated The expressed mission of projects. In effect the rich get the international banks - to richer and the poor get help less developed nations poorer. -A number of the projects help themselves, is not being funded are extravagant and met in many instances . unnecessary, and fail to meet Ideally the rnon1es provided such international banks as the basic needs of the people the World Bank, the African they were intended to serve . Development Bank, the Asian In one unn~med Latin Development Bank, and the American country, the banks Inter-American Development funded a swimming pool B'ank are to help truly needy complex more elaborate than nations enhance their might be found in most standard of living; to build affluent communities of new highways, new housing , developed countries such as new hospitals for their the United States. - Many of the banks populations. Instead much of provide their employees low the financial assistance interest mortgage loans from provided these banks is being frittered away on internal the international assistance operating costs. High salaries 1hey receive. As of last June, and high life styles have the World Bank ahd 669 Their ftrst target is Rhodesia. leader , said he was seems the government has become the order of the day housing loans outstanding to The Thtrd World is solidly impressed with the large dev1sed tmaginative, for many of these institutions. employees, as well as 262 behind the guerrillas who are turn out. " Despite the concrete and complete plans This year · we as a nation other loans to staff members : operating under the haMer of terrorism and confusion in to allow the electtons to go are providing 2.5 billion all at rates well below the the Patriotic Front and are the coWltry," he said, "it forward successfully." dollars worth of aSsistance to conunerc1al market. The list of abuses goes on trying to gain power in the international banks. We and on ; but I will stop here Salisbury through force. The have little if any c.ontrol over with the pledge that as -a election, therefore, has where this money ultunately virtually no international goes. In fact, much of it finds member of the House support. . 1ts way into the hands of Appropriations Committee, I Secretary of State Cyrus governments totally alien to will cOntinue to do all I can to Vance, Moose and others who our national interests. cut· the assistance our By Dr. Lamar Miller have had a hand in shaping . Countries such as VIetnam, country provides these U.S. policy under President Cuba, Uganda, and Angola, institutions. Last year as OU College of Osteopathic Medicine are Carter beheve a civil war past recipients of many of you may recall, I might be inevitable unless the assistance from these banks, authored an amendment Patriotic Front has a voice in Furthermore, these which would have cut nearly NON-TRAUMATIC BACK ACHE establishing a black majority institutions go virtually 600 million dollars from the QUESTION: I have been having pains in the lower part of unaudited in their spending of appropriations f..- the Inter· govermnent. But opinion in the United my hack lately, but cannot recall injurying it. What could be American aid dollars and American Development Bank some of the possible causes of my problem? States, particularly in have continually resisted any and the World Ban~. ANSWER: In answering this question, I will assume that Unfortunately, at the urging Congress, could shift toward your pain is located in either the lumbar spine (between the effort on the part of the of the White House, the backing Smtth's "internal Congress and the American settlement'' if the election diaphragm and the pelvis) or in the pelvic area itself. Pain in public to closely examine majority of my colleagues in results are perceived as lair this part of the back can be caused by a number of things other their operations. , the House of Represep\lltives than mjury, including: kidney stones, Paget's disease of the and democratic. defeated by proposal. Spurred by mcreasing A trade embargo was bone, metastatic cancer from the breast or prostate gland, cr1tidsm from members of Please be assured I will try imposed on Rhodesia by the bone density loss (osteoporosis), other kidney problems such Co~gress, the House again tpis year. The world conununity in 1966, a as infections, osteoarthritis, rheumatoid arthritis of the spine Appropriations Comnuttee President has proposed to year alter Smith declared (ankylosing spondylitis) and psychosomatic disease. The com· panel on foreign operations increase our country's Rhodesian independence. plete list is, of course, more extensive. international bank assistance Your physician can analyze associated complaints or fin- recently completed a thirteen for 1980 from the present ' The United States supports month inve&igation of these the embargo except for tmy dings in deciding whether one of these diseases is the culprit. institutions. Its findings bear figure of $2.5 billion to $3.6 shipments of medicines and For example, hack pain accompanied by blood in the urine, out many of my long held billion. a whopping increase some educational materials. especially if the pain radiated or moved around to the lower con'cems : of 44 percent. With our This hurts the Rhodes1an abdomen, is suggestive of kidney· stones. Chronic low hack - Pay and fringe benefits halance of payments deficit economy, whlch depends pain in a person over 50 years of age which is worse In the mor- of international bank being what it is such a heavily on exports of chrome ning and accmpanied by~ pain or stiffness in other joints employees were found to be proposal is hard to fathom. s~ggests osteoarthritis. The same type of pain in a younger and other minerals, tobacco considerably higher than and agricultural products. person, especially a male, may suggest ankylosing spondylitis or "poker spine" which causes severe and disabling pain and If Carter does iift tbe stiffness. · sanctions , ZimbabweOther causes such as metastatic breast or prostate cancer Rhodes ia's chances for need to be diagnosed by X-ray of the bone, or better yet , by survival would soar . nuclear hone scans. Obviously examination of these orga!l.'l Most unofficial observers would be imperative. likewise, rarer metabolic diseases such in Rhodesia lor the elections are taking a conservative as Paget's or blood cancers such as multiple myelorria need • VIew, but Bayard Rustin, a diagnosis by a physician . If your problem was in the upper back, rather than the black American civil rights lower back, the number of diagnostic possibilities would increase greatly. Certain lung conditions would have to be considered such as pneumonia , pleurisy and abscess. Pain in this L&~Nrence E. Lamb, M.D. area can also radiate from the heart, a ruptured aneurysm and even the gall bladder. QUESTION: I have been told that my hack pains are all in professional skills as my head . Is this posible • area. secretary to Albert Goiemon, ANSWER: This much-abused term "all in your head" . Substituting A callous on the bottom ol a senior partner in Golemon makes me uneasy. 'Obviously·the pain isn 't all in your head- a good habit the foot is Just like a callous and !Wife , architects. And it's in your back! Can hack pain be caused by tension, nerves on the hand. It's because of she still takes courses. or just the emotional stress of daily life? Most certainly it can DEAR DR. LAMB- I have work rubbing and irritating · A deadend? Absurd, she be. In fact, this 1s probably one of the more conution causes of been a runner for over four- that area. U you wear gloves says. There ts always a all back pain. challenge. In fact, it is well A .medical problem called "chronic pain syndrome" has and-a-half years and have on your hands, you're less known in executive circles received . much attention in recent years, This may be run over 18,000 miles. I rml likely to develop callouses on your palms. If you adequate· that many a secretary knows manifested as headache, abdominal paiM, or in your case, as the Boston marathon twice. I have a callous which ly protect an area that's more about the office, and the back ache. The pain is very real and can lead to acute muscle job, than does the executive spasms, which are no fun at all! These chronic pain syndromes builds up on the ball of my responding in this way on the in charge . are often difficult to treat since we must find the underlying right fool and pecomes hard bottom of the foot, you 'II have It is as it should be, she stress and remove it or at least recognize its source. This and often bums. I cut it down ·Jess problem from the s;~ys. "The secrtary should somewhat involved subject would take up too·much space to do and use the sanding method. callous. know· more about the office' it justice at t\tis time. Can you recommend FillBlly, about runners livsomethingtouseonit? ' ing lmiger. Many of them do. than the boss." The boss I also have heard that run- One of the reaso!l.'l is because should be free to make ners will live 10 to 15 yearn many of them are lean. The decisions . "He , or she, 1 longer. Once I was a near amount of exercise they do shouldn't have • to be alcoholic but when I started helps prevent obesity. That, concerned with trivialities." . Pride, in self and work. ~---___:--------'-----·-------; running, I quit alcohol. Do in tum, decreases problems Attitude. They, 1t would you think the alcohol is out of of fatty-cl!olesterol buildup in my system by now? Anyway, the bloodstream and it helps seem, have as much to do with making the professional I feel great from a 15-mlle to prevent hihh blood workout and I hope I run until pressure. These are imporas does a knowledge of finance or law or I'msixfeetunder. tant factors in preventing management theory, which DEAR READER - Con- heart attacks and Mrs. Hamby ..tud1ed tn night gratulatiO!lll on kicking a had strokes. Also most ol the runcourses. habit and developing a good ners I know don't smoke. one. If everyone could make That's Important, too. such important changes in Because of your interest in lifs style, we'd have a lot less running, and the effort you've THt~ llAII V ~F. NTINFI medical problems in our made, I'm sending ou ·The !I ~ P~ 145·!=16111 society. Health Letter number 4-2, Certainly you have , no Jogging, Exertion, Sudden residuals of alcohol in your Death, to give you a better system! this time. Unfortute· balanced idea of the relationnF.VOTFn T(l TJ-JR INTF:R F.!\T OF ly, alcohol is tissue toxin and ship of running and health. M F. Jr.~ MA!i'ON ARF:A some of the liver damage that Other readers who want this RORFRT HOF:FI ll'H f'lh• F."ltur it causes may persist. issue can send 50 cents with a OAVfORI ~ KTRK lt!s like any other tissue long, stamped, self Ad~nlbln ~ 1\lnnHtl'r Pu hl l~ lw fl d :• il~ t'Xr•t•pt f'l tlurdfly that injllres and heals, II may addressed envelope for it. lw ,,,, Ohin V:t ll••' r uhli<:hinv cause scar tissue in the heal- Send your request to me in r:nm p~mv. Mn ll inwd u• . lnr·. Ill rnuf1 <.::t Pnm1•rnv 11)1in 4:i7RQ ing process. However, if care of this newspaper, P.O. Fl,,,,w ·~" nrrul' Phnn•· ~ - 1 1 ~111 you're doing as well as your Box 1551, Radio City Station, Pt llt mial rh, nf' 'l'l'l -? 1 ~7 letter suggests, I would New York, NY 10019. Si•1 ll!lfl d 11H rt•~ I ,!J'I' JMirl It! , Pr•rrwrn\ Ohin , • suspect that you have little if Every once in awhile you 1 N:r!l,rml afl\'t•rll•lnl' rt • prt '~ l'f'l anyresidualdamage. bear about some.promlnent t:•th •t• I.Hn•k•n i\""• ill h'l'. :1Hll Pl ll 'lirl /\\'1' . n. 1 r•lntH I 11hln 4411 !i, Now about that callous on . public figure wlio drop& dead <.::n h~t·dllilllll n rlo ·~ f1o•lh•o•ro•rl !11 your loot. That means that while running. But you • :• r rwt w 11't r• "'' ••il.r hlt• !Ill''''"' ·~ JW •t the ball ol your right foot is' seldom hear about emphasis '' r'•'k Jh Mo ~l ••r fl nll ll' wlwrr· r·il r!'~t ' 1' 1 ,., ,., 'rwt fl \"mla hh· . ()rn ' m11r1!h • bring more weight than the on the point that someone <1 fW1 "' 1''"' 11 111 0htn 111111 w V11 rest of the foot. I suggest that die<j in bed. U you spend· a Ot •r Vr•:ll' ~<J7 ~ ~~ .~i'( m • • n l h~ ·"Sometimes I have this. fantasy of being a tJ .I ..1'1 :rt•r•' m• nth ~. f ll ~ fl · you see an orthopedic large part of your time runnPI · ' 'l ' ho•r•• $ 1~ flO ' ' '•'' · ..::,., '"""'h moronic wife or a sex object - the W<IY specialist and let him fit your ing, you Increase your chance t'Ji tl fl Tll!r ,. r• uo n lh ~ t 'l llll women are portrayed In ·ads. " ·"rrh,, t rpJ r, r• f'l i• 1 h•· ·htrlt•' ...::,,.,,]:,, foot with a pad or insert that 1 of something happening to 'l'ut,t· ~ ~"- o<( " " I decreases the weight in that you while you're running. nine-game streak in which he has had 13 runs batted in and collected 14 hits in 28 times at hat. '" I was leading the league ~a rl v hoth in 1973 and 1974 untii I was hurt ." Parker, who had a stngle OPEN EVERY NIGHT GRAVELY , CABINETS IN STOCK. TRACTOR SAl ES &.SERVICE · Pomeroy, 0. 204 Condor S t, 992 -2975 Manning Roush, Owner Open 8 a.m .-5:30p.m. Mon. thru Sat, ,1\etnper,, • �· ~The-~Uy ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . Wednesday, April25, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesd•y . April 2>. 1979 Bird, Celtics break off talks Bird • re portedly ha s BOSTON I AP ) - The two weeks of secr et talks requested a $6 million . 6-year concernin g Indiana State All- contract . but Woolf refused to · Am er ican Larry Bird's discuss figures. "As a result of today 's multimillion dollar bid to beco me th e highe st pa id meeling. we have decided to player in the National en d negot iations at thi s said Auerbac h Basketball Association as a time ," rookie have erupted in open Tuesday afternoon . " I don 't think it looks good confrontation . Sird's lawyer. Bob Woolf , for our getting Larry ." said ·' says he is going to complain Cohen . W oolf accuSed Auerbach of to the NB A Players making "implied threats and Association about what he ca lled " threats and intimidation" and said he intimidation " by Red planned to meet today with Auerbach, the Boston Celtics the player s association to generaf manager , who said compH•in for Bird. the Tuesday that the contract Geltics' No . 1draft choice last year . talks broke down. However. Woolf refused to Auerbach hid out in Bost on, refusing comment after he go into detail e.cept to announced the breakdown . remark that Auerbach As for talk of "threats and suggested changing NBA intimidation ," Jeff Cohen , a rules in a way "detrimental Celtics' vice president, said to us." Under terms of the draft, if of Woolf, "I really don 't know what he is talking about. It 's the Celtics don't sign Bird by impossible for me to the June draft, the star goes back into the player pool. respond." Bird was not at the meeting Woolf disputed the Celtics' between Auerbach a11d Woolf, announcement and said he h~d .made "a dramatically the fourth meeting )letween modified proposal" to the two since April 11. Woolf claimed · he didn't Auerbach during their 00know the talks had been minute meeting Tuesday. Green & White fete reset, ATHENS - Achange in the ho ur at 7 p.m . The event . was originally date · and main speaker has been announced for the Green scheduled for Friday, May 11. and White Club's 18th Annual but the date had to · be Spring Recognition Banquet. -changed due to a conflict with Sam Rutigliano , head the schedules of several of the coac h of the Cleveland Ohio University spring sports Bro\\115, will be the main teams. When the date w"as it became speak er for the banq uet, changed, which is now scheduled for rmpossible for Arkansas Tuesday, May 1> . The football coach IAJu Holtz to banquet will be held at 8 p.m. fulfill his original ·commitat Nelson Commons on the ment as the banqu et's Ohio University South Green speaker. Two persons will be to il<' preceded by a . social recipients of Certificates of Appreciati on from . the club , which serves as a booster orga ni zation for Ohio University athletics: Their · names will be announcfd later. Also to be honored will be senior athletes· at the Gift .. · prese ntations · to the · Outstanding Male Athlete and Outstanding Female Athlete . Rutigliano. the fifth head coach in the histOr v of the Cleveland Browns, is in his second season with the National Football League for MOTHER'S DAY MAY 13, 1979 14 Kara1Gold, Gold Filled. Slening Silver Pierced Earrings by~ From danng. del1ghHul slud lype earnngs Ia bold, beau11ful hoops. We have an outsland1ng selection, many set With genu1ne stones. So reasonably pnced. From · -.~.{ ..~ "0~ ' r CANDrS ClASSICS In learn . · Prior to taking the post with the Browns, Rutigliano served as an assistant for 11 years with four different NFL teams, the Denver Broncos under Lou Saban, the New England Patriots, the New York Jets an d the 'New Orleans Saints. While with New England , he was credited with the development of quarterback Jim Plunkett . He gained grid honors as a player at all levels - high school in New York City, and junior college AU-American honors at East Central Junior College in Decatur, Miss. He then played college football at Tennessee before transferring to Tulsa. He coached at the high school level in New York and Connecticut, then advanced to collegiate Coaching as an assistant at the University of Connecticut and Maryland before accompanying ·saban to Denver in 1967 to begin his tenure in the NFL. The Browns had an 11-8 record in his initial season as INGEL'S FURNituRE & JEWELRY106 N . 2nd special with Middleport, 0 . head coach last fall . Tickets, priced at $12.50 each , are now on sale from members of the Green and White board of directors, at severa l locations around Athens and at out~f{o wn locations. Th e doadline for purchasing tickets is May 4, T•ansa'ct n.·s . CONTINUES A revival will continue througJ! April 29 at the H ~~ VIVAI. Wedding Bells? 23; Centenary Grange•Hall with speaker, Russell Knitz of Middleport. Frank Woodall is tM song leader. Public welcome. The Photo Place tRob Horflich } 109 High St . Pomfrov . OPE . 24 HOURS . A'DAY TMIOUGHOuT lHI lfOH'OI' _fANtASm: SAVINGS Oft aiOGIIIIAHD ·.. NOOutTS .ltSTHJ AllOW All Jl.rJT A fiW IXAMP'Lil ADVERTiSED ITEM POLICY &ch of theM edvelt!Md 1letn1 11 reQuited IC be rtldlly lvtilfl?ll fOf &Ill in NCh Kroger Store. e•cept ~• ~ nolld in V. ad . 11 -.w do run out of .an ~led Whole Pork Loin .............. "'· $139 Center Loin Pork Chops ....lb . FIUH SliCIO INTO CHOP1 fiiSHIO ... IN Pork Steaks ... ........... .. ..... lb . Quarter Pork Loin. ... ... ~-. WMOI.I 'IISM FIUH SUCIO INTO CHOPS . .lb . Picnic Pork Roast .. • •1n Half Pork Loin . . . . t~. tMII offll" 'fou your choice ol 1 cClmpllrllble 1ient ..,hen tvtiltblt, ref*tlng the ume Ulllr\gl or 1 rlrnch«k st•• st•• which will entilll vou to purct- the a!Ner1iled rtem t1 the ~~ ...... flESH SUCIO INTO CHar$ item , wt pnce ~ttl~n XI davs. TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE EVNVthtl'lg VOY bu~ at t<;roge~ 11 gutranlq!fd lor your tou!l .;.atisf..:::tion reg~~rd!MI of m~nufeclul"tll" . It you ;ue noI salit ' tied, llt:rogtf wi~ rtpqce your ilem With tl'le 11rm~ brand Of a COI"I"'pMMMe btand or refund your purcha1e pnce . Sports briefs. • • COVER GIRL FIUH SliCIO INTO CHOPS COPYIIGHT ltH·THI 1(10011 CO . ITEMS AND PIICES GOOD SUNDAY AII'.IL 22 THIU SATUIDAY APIIlll . It" IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY' STORES WliUIIVE THI liGHT TO LIMIT QUATilliS NONE SOlD · TOOIAUts . NUH IONIIN tOSTON tun St59 Pork RoaaL .. "' t•· U'·LI . AVC . Loin Half Pork Loin .. .. FIISH AUOITID Pork Chops ....... ............... ~-. flESH Center Rib Pork Chops .. ~-. st•• '1" .. Fresh Whole Ham ... . Boneless Pork Chops .· lb . lb . fiiSH CINTII CUT lb . Except Closed lm!Uy I•Pt ni9AI s.day Except HilltN I Illite SllpHr sp9 sps age KROGER COST CUTTER COUPON I I I I I I I I $}19 Sl 09 $2 49 I· I I I I CALIFORNIA ClOVER VAlLEY GrapeJeUy · c • ' Iceberg Head Lettuce · • ~ ! • ~ • $ California· Strawberries ............ a•. FIRST OF THE SEASO.N $23 CHECK WITH US Fl RST 32·01.7 7 c Btl. $2~ Tylenol . . Capsu Ies .............. . Serve 'N' Save Sliced Bacon 29 ~:: $109 . PINT 69' 47 liMIT! rGINIS IIITM COIPON AND Sl.5D IDDIIIDIAl PUlCMUl tUCliDIMC !MIS IIEil LIMIT ON'l CDU~N !Ill fAMIL '( ttlftl• ..., .,. u ,..·u•••&~~~lll. 50-Ct. KROGU Catsup Whife $ EXTRA STRENGTH Spool Black Patent AFFORDABLE ECONOMICAL DRIVING . Rinso Detergent. ... IIMU rt WfttCMl( J11U & lllt&l. lUll I I I 4 I I I I ::.' 40\a I KROGER ELBOW •'.. '·• .Have one built for you! '' .See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris. Karr & Van Zandt CUBE $179 STEAKS••. ~ •••...'!':•... 15' _FRENCH CITY . · · . ·. WIENERS ••••••~~.~r;. $1 79 ~~:e: 99~ lb. Spaghetti •'• •• ••• ... .. ~- . ...l·lb.·a.gc ~ • " .,• PICNIC. • I ~ HAMS 't• •• 99~ INTIUPIECE Potatoes Kroger Meat Bologna . ROUND TOP Kroger 20-oz. .White Br.ead ...... 3$ '• ~. LU. HOlLY FARMS. U.S.D.A. Mixed ·fryer Parts ..... '· thru Thurs . & Sat. 9 a.m .-a p.m. Fri. Closed Sunday Spotlight Bean Coffee ~:~ 79 Libby's lOMATO JUICE.. .......~~~~:.59~ ·------ Sprite, Tab or C Cola gc at • ~ Wizzard Spray, Asst. Scents DEODORIZER . · aoz. ········~·········· PEANUT BurrER ......~~ ~~: · • •' Pringles Reg. or Country Stvle ; Valley Bell Jif Creamy or Crunchy y 59 TOILET TJSSUE; .. ~.~~~-$}49 POTATO CHIPS ... ~:~" 7'1. ..' $}Sg .•' Charm in, Asst. Colors ICE ... Y~.~.~~· s1 Meadowdale 09 OLEO ...... ' 3'1 ~~~.~~~~~- ;-o ••••1~·••• I . 10 FRESH ~ t' ~;:~~~.~~i~~~~~~~~;,o"_•·:~~~u~l lb . SALI ..................~~.~~:. 2/49' CAT 'FOOD .......~.~~:.· 5JSi00 I I I PINT RETURNABLE BOTTLES . FRESCA . MR. PIBB . : Frisky & Purina I I I I I I I I u Df ''•· Morton Reg. or Iodized I I I I I .. INSPECTED ' •' •' 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon . 992·5342 POME RO 'I Open E'lenings until6;1i0.. -til s ? .m . Sat. . • "' "Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0 ." . "You'll like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing I I . t •, ·HARREY'S SHOES, INC. Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. CN"' I OF ·....···3··sc .J.IIJ; LIMIT ONf COUPON PU fA Mil ~ 112 Macaroni ··lb~lae Pkg. lllll4111TH COU'IlN IND I! SO IDDITIOUL I'VIICMASI IIICIIDINC THIS !Till I. Remember Her Mother's Day ' SAVE I ' LEITUCE . Fresh Mushrooms I I •''• at1t .ROGER COST CUTTER COUPO~ I 79 ~atur'day 9 : 00-9,:00 ~E~~~-w.~ .........-............ ;.~279 Thursday's schedule for the Meigs Bookmobile will include : Head .Start, Racine, 22: 30 p.m. ; Portland Post Office, 3-3 :30 p.m.; Racine Home · National Bank, 4-6; Wagner's Hardward, Racine, rH;, and Syracuse Swimming Pool, 6:15-8:15 p.m. LOOit fOi fHts'stGN · a 9:001117 : 00 CLOSED SUNOAVS EASTERN STAR DINNER SET Marilyn Giey, grand conductress, will be the inspecting officer at the May 3 in-. .spection of E:vangeline Chapter 172, Order of lhe Eastern Star. Dinner will be' served at6 p.m. a.nd reservations are to be made no later than Saturday with Mrs. Marilyn Wilcox, 992-5187 after 4:30p.m. · SPEAKERS SET CORRECI'ION Guest speakers have been scheduled at the Pomeroy Mr. and M.... Clarence United Methodist Church Hayman, Sr., Rt. 2, Racine, while the Rev . Robert celebrated their 20th wedding McGee, pastor, and his wife · annive~ry April18, instead are on vacation. of lbelr 25th as was reported. On Sunday, Richard Ash of Syracuse will be the lay speaker; on May 6, the Rev. Eugene Brown, a former pastor, will speak; on May lr'f us rrC"ord forever a lay speaker from Pomeroy your bf'autiful weddinA in full <"O ior photoqrt1phs. · United will have the service; Frf' l free to visit us to and ·on May· 31, the Rl!v. Carl \lif"w samples and discuss Hicks, a former pastor, will our r <'.1 Sonable prices be the speaker .. wi th out obliq~tion . .YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER j LB.}5' · with prizes going to Mrs. Pearl Knapp and . Mrs . Wright. It was reported that the program boo.ks will' be ready for the next meeting. Participation in the Community Club Awards . was planned. Mrs. Parker, Mrs. Doris Shook, and Mrs. Ruby Frick will be hostesses for the next meeting.· Mrs. Eichinger and Mrs. Marjorie Goett served refreshments assisted by Tammy Eichinger. Rusabe Story ·s third grade won th e r oom count .. Refreshments were served. j POTATOES ' ' ·A report o~ cardiac M.... Eichmger giving the · ~Di!nry f!lSUSIIatlon and devotions. Mrs. Wright had .. basiC life support .for cardiac prayer and members gave •t;r.est W~· given by Mrs. . the Lord's Prayer in unison. · Jean W~ght, R. . N, .at · II · It was reported that. Mrs. .meeting of the Laurel Cliff :June Eichinger is still in the Better H~lth Club held hsspital: ·Cards were signed Thursday mght at the home for Mrs. Della Curti M of Mrs. Polly Eichinger. Eichinger, and Mrs .s, Nel~~ Mrs. Wright ·announced Tracy. Mrs . Bertha Parker thataclassonCPRwillbeoffered at Veterans Memorial reported that the club has Hospital on May I, 7 to 9 p.m, received donations from MarMrs. Iva. Po:-vell prestded at cia Karr, Edith Teaford and the meetmg m the absence of M~s. Young. A silent auction Mrs. Mil!lred Jacobs with was held . n"!Yl"' wPr. rl•~·~ A re·port !Ill playgi'Dund equipment and planned improvements to begin in the fall was given by Don Hunnel at the Tuesday night meeting of the Salisbury PTO. New officers for the 197!).80 school year were installed. John Lisle announced that his spring minstrel )VIII be May IB .and 19 a( 7:30 sach evening. Books' from the book fair . were on display and orders were taken. Mrs. Karen , Walker had .charge of the book fair. · The pledge to the flag and devotions. by Mrs. Martha Hoover openE:d the meeting. The PTO wiU sponsor a skating party for students now history New Red Hacme, . . PHEBE''s STORE ' J ·: Stinger club BACON . ,, Trailing 3-2 in the fifth in- th was the winning pitcher. ning, Kyger Creek rallied for 'KC hurlers, Nibe('t, Minor' ' 1 You're one of the thousands of tennis players who started th~ three runs Tuesday night to and Taylor combined1 to fan' ' • g;.m~ as a youngster and now, having been slowed by ad- edge Hannan Trace, :Hinan eightandwalklhree. va ncmg age, suddenly find it 's not fun any more. SVAC contest. Paul Shaffer, who relieved So what do you do? . During the three run starter Tim Beaver in the sixYou toss ~our battered old racket into the closet, say "to uprising, Von Taylor and thinning was the loser. They . beckwith rt and go downtown and buy a pair of jogging shoes. John Amos singled and both combined to strikeout five '; · This, accordmg . to a survey conducted by the Opinion scored on Terry Porter's two and walk one. Rese~rch Corp . of Princeton, N.J ., for the u.s. Department of run double. Porter crossed The win gave Kyger Creek1~ InteriOr, 1~ a new and alarming trend . the plate for what proved to a 3-6 overall record and 3-4 1' No telling how many people, largely in the upper age be the. winning run on a slate in the SVAC. · brackets, have become disenchanted with the game. Equip- grouMer off the bat of cat- · The Bobcats wiD travel to ment n;anufacturers, marketers and people involved in the cherSteve Russell. Hannan, W. Va. tonight. promotion and development of the sport are plainly worried Coach Tim Scarberry's Other games this week are "Whythedecline?"FrankHannah executivedirectorofihe Hannan Trace Wildcats took set for Southern Thursday': Tennis Foundation of North America'asks in the latest issue of a 2~ first inning lead on a and Point Pleasant wil) visit • SP_RING FIELD, Mass. goalie , played well in the the group's publication, Drop Shots. . walk, hit batsman and a Friday. ) ( APl - Add the Cincinnati series. They got us here." Linescore : , : "One factor may be our egos," he adds. "Our egos just can, 1 throwing error which allowed Stingers to the list of World ."I really like- beatin g ta~e rt when we begm to lose after years with the attitude that both runs to score. H. Trace 201 001 ·0--4 5 0 Ho c k ey Associa ti o n Cmcm natr ," said Smith. "It 'wmmng rs everything .' Porter and Russell had the K. Creek 000 230 Q-5 7 3 , din o&:~urs. was a sweet win .'' only extra base hits for tJie Beaver, Shaffer (6) (L) ·: "T1!eanswer : Tennis for fun." The Stingers played their Smith played for th e A year ago a similar study by the Sports Training Institute of Bobcats. . andpennlson. • final game Tuesday night , Buffalo Sabres in 1976 when Chicago created a storm when it suggested that as many as Jack Mmor. who . relieved N1bert, Minor (5) (W) ~ 10 losmg to New England, Z.l , in F1oyd Smith was the coach million players may have forsaken the game . starte~ Gary Ntbert m the fif- Taylor (7 and Russell. ~ the decidin g match of a best- with that NHL team. There All mtensrfled campa1gn was waged to discredit the findin g. was friction between the two of-three .playoff series. Now. It appears tha.t the newest survey, carrying undeniable Cincinnati. which joined and the nebninder left ·the AI en Simplified Scoring System ), that the game needa a hanthe pro ranks in 1975, joiris the Sabres and joined the credibllrty, could mdiCate that the 10 million figure might have dicap system similar to that in golf. ·• fallen short of the mark . · Michigan Stags, New Jersey Whalers at the start of the has a fixed standard the course which tennis does; "Golf Fifteen million could be more accurate. Knights, Minnesota Fighting 19n-78 season. not have," Hannah says. "Equipment and course are aU the ' The s~rvey, conducted for the Heritage Conservation and The Whalers move on to Saints and Indianapolis same.! think it is n~cessary to establish a hypothetical player ' Racers among WHA teams E:dmonton for the semifinal , RecreatiOn Service, shows that while there had been only a 6 to - the club champ1oo or the best player in the park - and I that have passed away. The best-of-seven series . New 7 percent decline of interest among pl•yers up to 34 years old gauge a play~r's rating off him, giving handicap points. . ~ <temise of the Stingers comes England Ol)iy won four of 14 there had been a 44 percent drop per age group from the midVan Alen, IS ~onvmced that tennis, to become universally ; because of the National games against the Oilers 30s to the mrd-505 and 67 per cent loss in the 55-to-65 and above. popular, must d1scard the archaic scoring system of the Dark ' The federally funded survey involved 4,000 telephone calls Hoc~ey League expanding to during the regular season . Ages- deuce, love, ad- and use the simplified 1;2-3·count. He ~ madem 1977. · include four WHA franchises. .But the winning goalie favors .Piaym~ 31-pomt games and using point differentials as Hannah agreed with James Van Alen of Newport R I foun- a handicap On Tuesday, · though, drsc.ounted that record gu1de. · 1 Cincinnati did not fold its tent Tuesday night. ."It's a new . ~er of t!le Tennis Hall of Fame and faiher of the VMiSS (Van "P~ople think I'm trying to tear down the Eiffel Tower "the ~ and go away meekly . Only season, " said Smith. . puckish New England socialite says. "I only want to mak~ ten- t superlative effort by goalie AI · rus more fun for all." Smith - who stopped 33 of 34 shots including several in the last minute. - enabled the . 1•0 Whaler s to win. . .. · By The A•sociated Press with 3,699 po ints. Joe HI can't fault our guys," TENNIS Schneider of St. John 's was in said Stinger Coach Floyd Tuesday •s LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Peter third place with 3,678. Smith . "We held them to two Sports Transactions Fleming upaet fourth-seeded In fourth place was Steve · g~als and that 's a good Sv The Associated Press Vitas Gerulaitis 6-7,6-4, 6-4 in Rainbolt of Kansas , the effort ." .. FOOTBALL a fir st-round match of a winner in the long jump But the effort wasn't good National Football League NEW YORK JETS -men's $250,000 tennis event, with 3,589 points. John enough to keep the Stingers Tr aded Darrell Aus tin , of. tournament . Papa of Slippery JWc~ was alive in th~ WHA playoffs. fe nsiv e l ineman. to -the In other matches, top- fifth with 3,504. Gudmund Blaine Stoughton 's goal with Tampa Bay Buccaneers for seeded Bjorn Borg downed Olsen of Mount St. Mary's, 17 secOnds left 'in the second their 1979 eighth -r ound. draft choice Hank .l'fister ~. 6-3, 6-1; SPRING 1979 period .snapped a 1-1 PH ILADELPHIA EAGLES third-seeded John · McEnroe who finished first in the shot · stalemate ·and proved to be - · Johnny Outlaw , corn er - beat Sandy Mayer 6-3, 6-3, put with a 44-11 throw, was sixth with · 3,493. the game-winner . ba ck, retired . · and John Alexander topped ·' · The . t'wo teams traded Canadian Football League · BASEBALL TORONTO ARGONAUTS fWd Laver 6-7, 6-3, 6-1. NEW YORK Right-hander power -play go~ls in the -· Sign ed. Arthur Moo re. ''fRACK AND FIELD 1, Nolan Ryan of the California opening period with Jamie delensive back. ' • PBILADELPHIA - Forest Angels was named American •• Hislop sco ring fir st for SOCCER SHOES Crigler , a Prin ceton League player of .the week J h · North American . · · Cmcmnab . . o n McKenzie • Soccer Lea ue sophomore, led .1/le. Penn and reliever Bruce Sutter of ans wered with a goal of his DALLAS TOR'IJADO Relays decathlon after the the Chicago Cubs received .,• -0"11 four minutes later .. Signed . Frank. Worthington. first day of competition with the honors in the National "We had our chances and · forward . · 'Sibyl 3, 707 points. League . all the opportunities in the TORO NTO BLIZZARD .. th S . Purc ha sed Drew Busb y, · In the shot put, Crigler Ryan's work included two :wor ld , . e tmger coach midti elder . from Hear ts of threw a personal best of 43 Black Patent victories, one a shutout and added . "We got a little tired lhe Scoll ish League. feet, B< inches; tied for at the end . It was a very good · ' American 'v Camel second in the high jump with the other a flirtation with a hockey ·game " Soccer Leag~e no-hitter. He. went the 6-6%, and had the best time · LAS VEGAS SEAGULLS in blanking Whal ers coach Don Fired Orlando DiNitto , head 00 for the 100 meters (1 1.3 distan ce Minnesota 6-0, and pitched Blackburn praised his goalie coach . Named Raoul Carrizo, seconds ) and 400 meters no-hit ball for 71-3 innings and the rest of the team . "We pi aver · coach . (50.3 ). seem to play belt'er when we NEW JERSEY ., .. AMER · against Oakland in a game In second place was Gary · '·ba ' k ICA NS - S1gned Ale. won 13-1. California have ourseIveS"'m a c -to- Pr ingle defend er . Bastien of Eastern Michigan the-wall situation. ' COLLEGE " (M) Smith played a super GEORGIA - Named Andy game and in fact both he Landers..women's basketball ' • coach and (John ) Garrett, our other · Each Monday thru Friday ' . By Will Grimsley AP Correoooodent ORANGES . Thursday, Aprii2S through May J We Gladly Accept Fed. -Food stamps '" .• Sports World Wildcats 5·4 broken off until he reLeived a Woolf claitned A'uerbl:idl telephone ca ll fr om The 1titl nol change his bargainin~· Assoc iated Press on hi s JX>Sllion . return to his office from ·' )l's becom ing rather fu sion Garden, U1e Celtics' bi zarre," he said . headquarters. . . Uird reportedly wanted to "This is the first I've heard become th e highe st paid of it," said Woolf. " I shook player in the NBA when ta lks hands. and we. left very started two weeks ago . amicably." Caiifo·rnia · .5th & Pearl . ·Better.Health club discusses Bobcats edge ..r.• life~saving techniques recently t Browns coach new speaker uni ver sity . Todar's P/a_yground equipment discussed by Pl V ~ ..,.......-...... Gla1ed Donuts ... _.. .... CHIPPED Chopped Ham ............... .. AMERICAN MUSTARD ·Potato Salad ..... .. .... .... .. .. SIMI·SOfT MILD Havarti Cheese .. ,...... .... . Far OR 'ROZEN Banquet· Pk,. , Dinners ........""''· lb. lb. �. . S- -The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Ponwroy, 0 ., IVL•dnesday. Apn l 25. 197V ·Grand Inspection plans completed by Eastern Star Daughter born .. Mr. and Mrs . Jack Jacobs of . Beckley, W. ya. are announcing the birth of a nine pound daughter, Kristie Da""· on April 13 at the Raleigh General Hospital in Beckley. They .have a son, Sean, seven. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Clifford Jac qbs, Pomeroy; and Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Acree, Clearwate~. Fla. HAHHI~ON VILLE--Pians centlyatlhetemple. }enn1;£er ~· En~a'g<em .. CROWN PIN RUTLAND - Mr. and Mrs. . Wendell Grate of Rutland are announcing the ·engagement of their daughter, Jennifer Kay, to James Lewis Harlow, son of Mr. and Mrs. Beryl Harlow, Cincinnati. The bride-elect is a 1977 graduate of Meigs High !hot will be worn with prldo and cherished alw•ys. Beautiful pear shape stones in the color of the f1mitv's blr.th stones personalire and give this significance. ~~~11 . Announce !Jirth .· MOTHER'S PIN A blrlll-• for ..ch of 111o loved ones In her tomlly. $2}50 offman Martha. and to any.member ma Columbus hQspltal.. . . . · · '· • ·ted and Charles. l';il)g r~porll!d on The flag was pre~re lance the new parking lot. Pinons ~e pledge of g"Tbis for .the evening were crosses rv~. ~em~"!. ~~lations fashioned . o! lavender felt ts lnsYpecti . ~un ry. f m New · with seed pearls. Yellow~o . . Olll! we~ ro . fodils from the Norman Will Marshfield, ·Apnl 30; Thea, ard used on the May 29; Evangel~, May 3; fabl:.n ;~re organizational . Beverly, ¥8 Y 23, Galllpolls, meeti · for a· past matrons May.14. A thank you note wEasS club w':::s set for May IS at the rece1ved .from 1h~. 0 . 'home of Donna .Nelson. . HosplU.I Circle than!Ong .the · Round-robl~ card ·was signed chapter for a donation. · .. nr •v•n•IIGeorge. . Flowers ·ar~ sent byth~.Circle . . f . · Inspection 'will be held at remmded to · ta e P e 8 . . the. Masonic Temple ·in Mid- sandwiches for refre~hmenU.. dleport with the worthy grand · Apractice forthe officers Will matron, Suzanne Pearl, .as be held Thursday evening~ the inspecting officer. Har- the Middl~rt temple. the day of mspect10n there will be a 6:30 potluck dinner hosted by the' officers and past matrons. Mrs. Lois Pauley, worthy BY GRANGE DEPUTIES Gr;ingc rriem~rs. matron; and Paul ~auley, In anticipation of. Grange Have you . beard .of . - worthy jl8tron, pres1ded at Week _ April 22-29 11 Meigs Agricultural Extension Ser- the meetmg with \be pro tern County Grange members at- vil'e, Rural Free Delivery or officers . bein g Frances tended a recent meeting at Parcel Post System, Fa.r ~ Young; a5sooiate' IJU!troo; the Athens Grang¢ luill on the rriers' Home Administration, Norman Will ,', assocla~e · .. Athens County F.ai~ground to Vocational . · Ed ucation patron; . p~uliri e 'Atkjns, hear State Grange Secretary, . Prtigra.ms,. Soil 'Conservation associate ·.co nductress; . Mrs. William Ginnery and Service,: Interstate Highway Pearle c~naday, : Adab; · her husblind giv~ methodS for System, etc. .· . .. Beverly .'J;iishop, .Ruth ;. iler· .· increasing . ·· Grange ; mem- · ·The . Grange .was there · · .· · · tJership. . . · . · · . when t))ey becaine law, and it . . The 'Grange,. originally a is . still · heard at ·State and · ·: fai:mers<irga nizaiirin;hasex- N'aticinal'levels.. · - · ·" .. ... 'cwsil'!G NoTED. . ' · pa nded to include anyone. in- ' .. Join the Grange and · aM · · · .the list ·.,,: _. . · UbThe . Middleport terested ··In Agricultllfe · your name· to ·ube losed. FPublic' 'da Agriculture is the source of. .Grange members seekmg to . ft rary WI %,. 'Sat~y G~ate thefoodsupplyofallsoit.isof .. serve your community , your a 3'"':'IJn, a11 ~ .da Y. '' interestto everyone. · · Statea~d your.NaUon. . .~ n un nopn pn on Y1or Many ·<)pportuniti.es <;an be . . For more ·informa:tior ·. , mterlor. palnlillg·:. Mrs. Ruth . found.in t~e Grange. One.can about Grange :membership!pib~wers re~ ~~..t whenMlhe . )istthe fellows· hi P.tha't can '"" con tact Ra Y Ml'dkJ'ff •· Lang5: d rary ·t opens · rr a · noon on· n enjoyed by the entire family, ville1 Ohio; John · Montay, 1 WI rema!n l>p(ln ~I School and is currently· The Grange ls a family 1gomery, R~. 1, Albany,.Ohi<J; . 0 p.m. fo~ tJ:!e converuence.of enrolled in the nursrrig fraternity .where all ages can Norman Will, Rt. I , Rutland, patrons. Regular hours will cu rriculum at Capital. atteml meetings, pilrticpai~ Ohio; Robert Reed, Rt. . 2 then be tes'/ffle!l: University. Her fian ce is: a : :in .' programs and contests, Pomeroy, Ohio; Bertha Gnpreligion major at MI. Vermiri and enjoy the recreation fur- pen, Rt. 3 Albany, Ohio ; Fred SHARON ROUSH Nazarene College. nished at meetings and at Goeglein, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, Sharon Roush underwent The 2:30p.m. open church camps. Ohio ; Earl Cross, Rt. I surgery Tuesday morning at wedding will take place on Many community projects Racine, Ohio, and ·Early the Holzer Medical Center. Sept. 2 at the Rutland Church are sponsored by the Roush, Rt. 2 Racine, Ohio. Her room number is 203A. Granges in Meigs County and of the Nazarene. Grange people are always ready .to help where there is a · special need.. The ·bea utiful · Ritual . teaches good stewa rdship .of · ihe soil and·rentinds us of the · goodness of.our Creator. · . The · Grange .se.eks· sound legislation · through· idea~ · ,presented at county meetings Misses and passed on to .state .and . . National levels by qualified . iunior.S · +tal~ Si'Zes . ~g~lshop ~ader ' : Mother-daughter banquet planned for May 8 here Mother-daughter ban9uet of the - Pomeroy Umted Methodist Church women was,planned for Mdy 0 at the .church durmg a recent· meeting,ort~e~MW. .The dinner will be .potluck With the dessert furm shed at 6 p.m. and vanous commit. lees were appointed . Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, president, announ~ed th~t Ma y Fellowship Day will be held on Friday, May 4 · at the . Pomeroy Methodist Church by Church Women United of Mei gs County Mrs Wildermuth also rep~rted ~n therecent World Day of Prayer. Prayer was had for the fami lyofadeceasedmember and for those who are ill in hospitals and at home. Mrs. Ada Warner gave a report on the prayer calendar for the . month and also spoke on globalconcemsandthe work being done in connection with that. Mrs. Janice McGee announced several church con- HOMELESS COLLIE Vivian May with miniature Collie, female, who is ju~t as lovable and sweet a \log as the fjwnane Societyh as had in a long time . She says,'' Please, won't someone giVe me a good home'" Anyone interested call Mrs. May at 992·7853. Mr. and Mrs. -Richard A.' Gill. (nee Apnl Walters), 757 N. Grape St., Edc<indido, Ca., are.annoWlcing the arrival of their ftrst child, a son, born April. 23 ai the Marine Corps · · Hospital, Camp Pendleton, Ca. The lad has been named Ch ristoph er Allen , and · weighed fi ve pounds, eight ounces at birth. Maternal grangparentsare Mrs. Leona Walters, and the late William L. Walters, Ga llipolis; the paternal grandparents,· Mr. and Mrs. great 'Gill grimdmot.her .is Mrs. · ·John •. Gage.;· paternal Minnie Caldwell , Gag.' . All .. WEAtHER .· . " WAll . .· · ' -· . .... R ·" 9 .eg. •~ ~ ' ' THURS FRIDAY SATURDAY · Turns ten Ti na Hendricks celebrated her lOth birthday recehtly at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Carpenter, Long Bol- 407 PEARL ST. traveled the road to Em· maus, and of Jesus ' appearance to the 11 after his resurrectionand of the evrnts which took pla ce in the Upper Room . Miss Campbell closed her program "1th . an Easter prayer and a p.oem, " Cross in WF:EKEND GUESTS Mr. aod Mrs. Kenneth Russell of Racine had as their Easter weekend guests, Mafihe Lt. and Mrs. Karl Russell , Kenneth Roy and Melissa Lynn, Jacksonvi lle, N.C.; Mr. and Mrs. Floyd 1'. Chapman, daughter, Kimberly, Pickerington. The birthdays of Marine l.t. Russell , Mrs. Chapman, and Kenneth Roy were observed. Telephoning on Easter were Aleta Lynn, Burton and daughters, Lisa and Erika, Orlando, Fla . BRICS SUITABLE FOR THE ' OUTDOORS •60" STRETCH TERRY Printed In Plaid or So lid DR. KIT HEDGES, CHIROPRACTOR . (Former Bradshaw Office) 181 Second St. Middle pnrl, 0 . Phone 992-6141 or 593-6886 (Ath ens, o.) OFFICE HOURS Tuesday 11 A.M. to 5 P .M. Thur sday 11 A.M. to 5 P .M. Tina Hendricks •60'' CHENILLE •60" BOUCLE •60" POLY KNIT • 45" COITON POLYESTER BLEND OPENING TUESDAY, . MAY JST 992-3662 ing the me~ting. Hostesses were Mrs. Alice Struble, Mrs . Gertrude Mitchell, Mrs . Wildermuth, and Mrs. Leona Srruth. -.------, My Pocket." There was district. group si nging of "He Lives.,. The group formed a prayer During the busin ess circle and Mrs. McG ee admeeting, Mrs. V. D. Edwards journed With prayer. A proreported that 1126 had been ducts party was held followpaid on pledges to the tom. A ca ke , bake d and , decorated by Mrs. Carpenter was served tO the honoree, her parents, I.arry and Bess Hendri cks, grandmother, Lucy Hendricks, sister, Barb Hoffman, Robert Keaton , Ricky and Randy Smith, and Greg and Roger Carpente r, · Jr. Unable to attend were Terri L. Smitl\, Thoma s Tobin , stationed in~ Groton, Conn, and Robert Tobin , ··. Sidney, Australia. OPEN 9-6 Mon.-sat. 12-6.Sunday SINGER MODEL 1200 Reg . $850 SALE $600 FABRIC SHPP 11SW. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY APRIL 26-27-28, 1979 By any pair of flat sand a Is and receive ·· ·a canvas ·or stri~g bag at . ~ 9.9 Nnw $39 99 un ·. • . ,. " J!" ~ '' T.his week Oiily · women at the tomb had brought the ointments and spices to annoint his body . She told of .Jesus appearance after hi s resurrection to Peter and the other fishermen , of his appearance to lhe two fri ends while they MIDDL£PORf' .·.:.· j.! '· ,:~ - TWO'S 'COMPANY ORESS SHOP' n 8 E . Main nected meetings which will be taking place in September, October and November. Fifty-six sick calls were rep<irled. The resurrect ion appearances of Jesus was the th eme of the program·. presented by Grace Campbell, leader. T~e program opened with group singing of "Bies§ed Redeemer'' with Miss Campbell telling of the appear appea ranl'O of Jesus · after his resurrection to the ·RADIO SHACK ent annou'need . The story of Motner ~ life beoulifully told In 1 truly quolity )>i«O of towolry pin . nso~v1lle mel~berj a:J ·crange Week observed THE I. DAVID FAMD...Y , fur rand inspection to take lac~ on April Tl were comPleted at a meeting of Har~isonville Chapter :zo:;, Order of the Eastern Star, held rc- MRS. JEAN MOORE Mrs. Jean Moore is home after spending the past six weeks in Columbus, .five weeks in University Hospital and one week with her sister. 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 ., Worlnesd".V , April 2.1. 1979 CHAPMAN'S SHOES . f>omeroy, 0 . ,. . .' ' Nextto Elh<>rl<>lllc in p'o meroy, 0. ~=~:~~=:::::::::::::::::;!::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~ Yellow aold filled or sterling. ,cORNUCOPIA FAM.ll..Y PIN Founder 's Day plans finalized Final pl ans for th_e Founder's Day observance to be held Thursday evening at the Meigs Inn were made during a meeting of the 'Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of .Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Columbia Gas Co. Offil'O. Members were reminded that final registration is needed for the convention in Cleveland. A letter was read from the Comml\flity Mental President ekcted THE CORNUCOPIA FAMLY PIN Available In White or Ye llow Electro Plate Holds up to 15 srones GOESSLER Jewelry Store Court St. Pomerov. o . Mrs. Maxine Goeglein was elected president of the Meigs Band Boosters at a recent meeting held at the high schooL other officers named for the 1979-31 school year were Mrs. Pat Kitchen , first vice president; Florence Bearbs, second vice president; Judy Crooks, secretary; and Marie Birchfield, treasurer. Pat Woods presided at the meeting at which time final plans were made for the an. nual hand banquet to be hekl on May 5. Ticket:' are $3.50. Health Board regarding a symposium . A couple 's barbecue was planned for May at the home of Mrs. Donna Nease. Members were reminded to get their Community Club Awards coupons in by Wednesday. Donna Nease, Becky Anderson and Kareh Sta nley will be sponsored by the chapter in the bike hike. Kathy J obnson and Kay Aikins were hostesses. Announce birth Mr: and Mrs. Dan Lewis, Langsville, are announcing the birth of a son, Timothy Scott, April 17 at the l:Jolzer Medical Center. The baby weighed eight pounds, 14 ounces. Mr. and ·Mrs. Lewis have another son, Danny, age four. Grandparent:' are Mr. and Mrs. Delbert Putney, West Columbia; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lewis, Sr., Mid- · dleport. Mrs. Allie Marr, Mr. and Mrs. Ben R. Batey, Middleport, and Mr. and Mrs. Cody 11ong, Point Pleasant are great-grandparent:'. TO END MARRIAGES In Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court three suits for divorce have been filed and one dissolution. Filing lor divorce were Faye E. Reed , Rt . 1, Middleport, against Theodore W. Reed, Oak Ridge, ·Tenn .; Terry Lee McClellan, Pomeroy, aga inst Joyce Evangeline Stewart McClellan , Bidwell; Terry Goheen, Middleport against Donald Keith Goheen, Sr., New Haven. WEEKEND VISIToR · Mr. and M~ . ,'ThO!l)BsMit-'. chell and Mrs. Bessie Mitchell w.er" ·weekend .Visitor,; : of Mr. ·anct Mrs ... Alliert Martin , Sr., 'Chester. ·They aiso · · visited atthe home of Mr.and . · Mrs. Osby Martin with Vin' . rent Mari·lli ·who is ilL · 2,.x4"x8' STUDS. ONLY GUEST SPEAKER The Rev. William (Bill) Beegle of Cheshire Methodist charge will be the guesl speaker at the Nease Settlement Church Friday, April 27, at 7:30 p.m. The public is invited. ' ASK TOWED marriage li~ense was issued to H. Glenn Brown , 2S, Rt. 1, Rutland, and Debra Kay Lambert, 20, Rt. I, Rutland. A FISH &CHIPS 84~ ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ' 570 W. Main Pome11!Y, 0. BAKE SALE Abake sale w~s planned for May 12 at . t~e Rutland Department Store when the Rutland Firemen's Auxiliary met recently at the firehouse . Participation in the Community Awards program was discussed and a quilt being used in a fund raising project will be awarded on Mother's Day. · RUMMAGE SALE A rummage sale will be held at Becky's Crossroads· Grocery Friday and Saturdayy ·beginning at 10 a.m. ·each morning hy the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128. '· . HOGG & .ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. . OFFICIAL KD~LED PERRYSBURG, Ohi o (AP) - A state representative from northwestern Ohio was killed and another injured in an automobile acddent at a city intersection Ihis morning. . '' Rep. lnna Karmol, RToledo, was killed and Rep. Robert. Brown, R-Perrys- . · burg, was .injured when their car collided with an auto . driven by John Roecker, of Toledo at about 7:30a.m. I 773-5554 . . . -r--------. - ------------------------------------. -. ---------------. ,I -----,PURINA ::'!"""- ----------\ CA . PTAIN 'CRUNCH CEREAL "· I ' TffiEY'TEA BAGS : . North ern DOG CHOW QUAKER UFE CEREAL ~o~;,o~ox . 99e 1 ~ ~o~;.o~ox · · ·99e · : 1 1DOCI. Box '169 ~ BAlHROOM TISSUE 4 Roi1Pkg . . 8?<= I ~ - .. 2Sib.Bag . ·~59 Limit one please w,ith this coupon 1 Limit one please with this coupon 1 Limit one plea.se w1th th1 s coupon 1 L1m1t one pl ease wtlh t.~1s c~~f on coupon Expires Aprii2B, 1979 1 Coupon Expires April 28, 1979 I Coupon Ex pores Apnl 28, 1979 CoupQn Expires Apn 2 AY 1 TWIN CITY GATEWAY __ ~-- --~_!:!_£!,!_!_2~!.E_W.f'_!___ ~ ____ _!.!,'IJ.~<;_!!,!_~~T~~~~---.J- ---!.\'!.1 !:!.£!.J~!~~~---·-·----------- ------ -~---------- --------t New Soft . 1 I Keebler L.1 .1 0 ne please with this coupon n Exp ·res April 28 1979 ~:'1N CI~Y GATEWAY ~01 MASON, W. VA. CLOROX BLEACH Gallon 79e J 1 l I 1 .I '· 8 I I I • 1" LESTOIL ~8o~;.o~ottle 99e Limit on e please with t h'os coupon coupon l;'xpires Apr.il28, 1979 N. t TEWAY ·1 l I FABRIC SOFlNER ~3o~;.os 79e I · L 1·m 1·t onD• pl ea.se with this coupon 1 Coupon Expires April 28, 1979 1 . IN CITY GATEWAY ·. 1 ! I I 1 1 MRS.. ALBERTS MARGARINE : 49e lib . carton , Limi t one please with th is coupon Coupon EXpires April28, 1979 TWI GATEWAY l 1 1 1 9 SALnNE CRACKERS 1lb. sox 59e Limit one ,please with this coupon Coup<in Expires April28, 1979 WAY �Sunrise services held in Apple Grove B·-The Daily Sent1nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. WednesdH y, April 25. 19i9 ~~~: ;.;: ;:;:;.;-:: ::::;::::: ;:;:;.;:;: ;: ;.; :;:;:;:; : ;:;.;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:::;:;:;.; :;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;;;.;.;:;:;.:·:· :·:<·:-::;:; :;: ; ::::: ;:; :;: ;:;. ;:;.;:;: ;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ! ; Highlights of Easter ; sefvices announced the Sunday School hoiU' . They ·Aimee Hill, Michael Russell, Psalm 51 and Jolm I. Puerru; . Bloom Agum", and ."The were ·courtney Ro~sh , Tyson Mugrage,: Brenda were by Mary Roush, the Light of Jesus" by Dorsey daughter ·of .Mr. and Mrs. Hunt, Chriss and.· Stacey · "Easter Uly", by Donna Hill, Parsons . A caridle lighting Marshall Roush ; J1¥!tin Hill, Shank, . Joey jmell, Tracy " When the .Easter Ulies service was held with Ed and son of Mr: and Mrs. Max Hilli · Norris,• Dolly and Michael· Cindy . Roush lighting the candles as Mrs. Jan Norris Amanda and Michael Joe Hui. Ushers were ·De¥1 , ' presenled "Must Jesus Bear Russell, .d aughter . Michael · Hill aiui Ed. Roush with 92 the Cross Alone." The con- Russell, daughter and son of persons a~ending the ileryice · · gregation sang "He Arose'' Mr. lind Mrs. Ron Russell; andcootributing$121.36 Sunnse ser vice , a Lorraine Davis by Oleta Davis, gave ''Jesus' Love:'-by Ryan Norris, son of Mr . and Ali Easter ·egg hunt was and the Lord's · Prayer in fr !lowship breakrast and a Joyce Davis, Edward Bowen Eric Heck , "Feeling Good" Mrs. Darrell Norris ; Roy Lee held following the . Sunday unison closed the service. by Amy Beth Brothers; "The by Marjorie Bowen, Alta program of recitations by the Jr ., son of Mr. and school program: The church Pierce, The Rev. David Harris bap<"tuldren hi ghlighted Easter Bentz by Floyd Bentz, Mr. Words" by Charles Dickens; Mrs. Roy Pierce and Jeremy was decorated with lilies, tized several children during :-,ervices at the Enterprise and Mrs. Emmett Will by the " Did You Give Thanks'" by · Hupp, son of Mr. and Mrs. Ed ferns and vines trom Arthur MARION - April showers Jim Will ramily ; Ed and Errie Oleta Joyc'e Davis. (lnitcd Methodist Church. Hupp. . Hill by Mr.!. Dallas Hill. A brill~ more than just May Children. or the Morning The F. aster story in scri)>- Arnold by their grandA progl'liJil followed with cross for the services was flowers . Excessive ltne ·noise Glories Class taught by Mrs . l·.~re CJnd .song was presented children and families; Clara poems by Amanda Russell, made by Bob Speneer. and outages that sometimes Frankie Hunnel gave "We Curtis and Mr. and Mrs . Mike IJy the choir members at the plague telephone servief this -.unrise service under the Bentz by the Thomas Bentz Thank Thee" by Mark Cor· time of the year .are proof of 11irection of Mrs. Becky Cot- ramily, their parents by the bitt; " What HappineSs;, by that. lt• rlll. A breakrast was served Bentz, Weeks, and Davis Traci Casto; "Bless the However, it's just not rain . :n approxima tely 30 rollowing ramilie~, and Artie Evans by Children" by Darriri Warth; It could be any kind or "Jesus · Lives" by Valarie the grandchildren. that service. WEDNESDAY moisture. And when it gets Recitations by tbe children Van Meter; " He Walks ToThe Rev. Jim Corbitt at the into telephone cables, it can LONG BOTTOM ComPOINT ··. PLEASANT-Mr. rnorning worship se-rvice us- given during . the Sunday day" by Artie Hunnel; " I munity Association Wed-- cause · annoying service arid Ml'S. Marquis Om~r ed the sermon topic, " He Is school hour included, ''Hello'' Would " by Joanie Simpson ; nesday 7:30p.m ..at the Com- disruptions . Wallace, ·315 22rnfst;, recent. · .\live" with scripture taken by Jeremy Heck ; " "Usten" "Share" by Danny Hall; "I munity building .. Th e problem is more ly celebrated·their 26th wed· Have a Hope" by Bill from Luke 24 . Over 100 per- by Jason Hall ; "The King" POMEROY·- MI'DDLE - common' now than at other ding ~nru~ersart. . · . ,.ons attended with the church by Mandy Sheets ; "To All'' Brothers; "Loving" by Chris PORT lion Club, Wectnesday times because of the " post - . The -~OUple WaS married on bei ng decorated with lilies by Josh Heck, of the nursery Davis; " In A Garden" by Jo noon at the Meigs Inn. winter condition " of the cable March. 10, 1953 in Edgarton, placed there in memory or class taught by Beverly WilL Ellen Crane; and "Easter and spring ~ains , according by .tbe Rev. Nelson MIJ)DJ.F.PORT to General Telephone Co . of · w. \ 1yrtle Long by the ·r.milv: Children of the beginners Prayer" by Minday Spencer. Ferrell. ·Mrs . Wallace is . the Benchwork Famil y Rings class taught bv Mi"' .Ioyce J.ITF.RARV Ciub, 2 p.m. Ohio . . . former Ghidys ·Beavers, WednesdHy at ·the home or R. J . Dennis . General 's Mrs . Rert C.rimm, I .etart vice president 1of net work daughter of ·tbe late Nathan and Maggie Beavers of F:~lls . Mrs. C.rimm engjne.e ring and revipw "SC'ribble, Seribble" construction, explained that Matewan, W. Va. Mr. by Nora F.phron . Members to small holes often form in the Wallace is the son of Otis respond to roll rail with a cable covering during the Wallace of McCarr, Ky. 1\lld In addition, you disabled. discounts to approxim,ately the late Ruth Wallace. The Hy Suitt' Rr p. romm~ nt on th• pro~ram . winter . They're caused by couple are the parents of one · · must be a -resident of Ohio, 80.000 elderly and disabled H.on .James WILDWOOD GARDEN contraction and expansion, son, Roger-Dale Wallace of Ohioans. This bill is now own and occupy your o.wn j I ) ~ Proctorville , home,· and have an im.'Ome CLUB, home of Mrs . Fred which results rrom sudden Gallipolis, and they have two awa iUnt.! the consideration of 9lnd House District t th e Ohio House of Rep- which does not exceed the Nease, 8 p.m. Wednesday, temperature changes . grandsons and one grand· In lctst week's legislative Then , any lime there's daughter. Wallace is a shift income eligibility level. The with Mrs. Virginia Fisher to res~ntati ves. :-> ~ ·t 1vity, the Ohio Senate . Senate Bill 6 extends the percentage of reduction will have the program. Members rain. moisture can work its foreman at the Meigs 2 mine p~t s sed a pro posal which be determined upon the to ·name a tree in their yard way into the holes. Melting near Albany. .',\·nuld exten d propert y tax discount to eligible citizens snow can do the same thing . lor roll call. by raising the maximum person's gross Income . . ''Considering that we have The Homestead Exemption income of persons qualifying SOUP mNNF.R Wedsome 36,000 miles of buried for the Homestead Ex- program is organized so that nesday in the annex of the and aerial cable throughout emptioo . The upper in- a person needs to apply only Racine Methodist Church Ohio, the magnitude of the come eligibility level cur- once. Alter the person is 'from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Sponproblem becomes all too BW8 BW7 IJW6 declared eligible, he or she BWS renUy stands at $10,000 sored by UMW. apparent," Dennis said. needs only to report any per year. Senate Bill 6, if 1WIN CTTY Shrlnettes 7:30 To keep moisture out, changes in . status. Eligible . p.m. Wednesday in Riverenacted into law, would raise Come in nOw and General pressurizes 10any or this upper int-ome eligibility citizens should ~pply at their boat Room, Meigs Branch 1 buy a fuel saving its cables. Checks are made county auditor's office. Her custom made ring or pendant in 10 kt. level to $15,000 a year . Athens County Savings and daily for pressure drops that Deutz oir·c olled Tbe Homestead ExBack in 1971, the Ohio J.oan, W. Main , Pomeroy . white or yellow gold is the most beautiful would indicate the possible diesel tra ctor and General Assembly rirst emption has helped many meaningful gift she will ever get. RIVERVIEW Garden presence of a hole. In we .ll ":lake you o senior and disabled citizens enact ed the Homestead Club, 8 p.m ., at home of Mrs. addition, the company also who are suffering from hard- Oakey Connelly ; co dea l you"c: an "t Exemption law which Stop in and see the complete assortment. uses buried cabJe·rilJed with a ships resulting from inflated reduced many homeowner 1s afford to tur n hostesses Mrs . Ronald waterproof compound . Order early. real property taxes. I have prices and fixed incomes. Cowdery and Mrs. Tom Spend own . Still, despite these voted to continue this Senate Bill 6; now pending cer. Workshop will be held. preventive measW"es, water berore i.be House , is a-step to program during each or my FEENEY -BENNETT occasionallY. gets in. H ·it further help those Ohioans term s here . A qualiried who are especially hard hlt POST 128, American ~on, does, workers will try to homeowner is given annual TRACTOR SALES SET CLOCKS post everlasting services restore the cable by drying it by inflation. I support it. redUctions in property taxes Spring Ave . In further action , the House Wednesday night at 7:30p.m. and sealing the break. H that depending oo . his or her FORWARD II< E. N\AIN .' POMEROY continued work on the budget Dinner lor post and auxlllary rails, the damaged sectiqn. Pomeroy, 0 . income. Senate Bill 6 is an ONE HOUR effort to broaden this eight- bill. A vote of the rull House members at 6:30 p.m. SUN· will have to lle replaced. . year'-o ld homestead on the budget proposal is DAY SUNDAY EVANGEUNE CHAPTER expected the week or April :!:iexemptioo program. OES inspection practice, Sun· APRIL 29 In order to qualify lor a day, 2 p.m. at theTe!llple. All reduction in property taxes, 2 A.M. William and Mary ' were officers urged to attend. Inyou. must be sixty-five years crowned king and queen of spection is May 3. or agt or older, or you must be permanently and totally England in 1689. 'nfURSDAY OHIO NURSES' Assn. to meet , 7:30 p.m. at OU Ihn, Athens. All registered nurses invited. PARENTS OF girls participating in Salisbury junior and softhall teams Thursday 7:30 p.m. at R,ock Springs Grange Hall. FRIDAY REV. WILUAM. (BUll Beegle of Cheshire Methodist · charge will be guest speaker at Nease Settlement Chlirch Friday 7:30 p.m. Public invited. . SQUARE DANCE Friday 8 HOMEMADE HAM SAlAD •••••••••••••• p.m. to 12:30 a .m. at Tupper.! Eckrich Plains Elementary School with music by Blue Knob Ex· BU, "": SMOKED SAUSAGE •••••••••••••• press Band. Sponsored by . Orange Flre Department. Fren ,-, City Refreshments and a cake . lb. 29 ALL~CLIMATE walk. HAM WESTERN SQUARE dan· 20W and 30W 10W/20W/40 or BOILED 111W/20W/30 ce B p.m. to midnighl Friday at Recreation building, Royal Oak Park. Callers,. Cllad 3 or Delicious 1 lb . Teen Queen Jolmson, South Point; Blll Bush, Jim Briggs, Hun, auarters2/99C Case of 24 qls. • . tington, and Ed Clark, •. $14.81 Jackson. Refreshments. 'All , · •t. Western Sqoare dancers --HEAD l,lb . Kraft welconie. 80'!, SATURDAY 30W, 40W, .. ' DYESVILLE WOMEN'S .qt. ~~~ of 24 qlt. Group of Dyesvllle. Chutch . - . S11.DI will hOld a soup supper Saturd,aly beginning at 5:30 p.m.; • CARIBOU CAT FISH . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Caae of 2~ qt1. • public inviteil. . 117.11 I · . 20WI50 SPAGHETTI - SUPPER R~CINQOlL 'l2 oz . Liquid ·Saturday at Salem Center · \ School beginning at 5 p.m. 10W/211W/40 Adults $2 and children $1. IVORY DISH DETERGENT. •••••••••••••••••••• 9'1 V~LVOLI~E CUI o·f 24 CUI. • Public invited. · . 17 oz . Chef-Boy-Ar-Dee Sli.DI . . XLD qt. ' SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday 2 PEPPERONI PIZZA ••••••••••••••••••••• •••••$1.29 p.m. at Salvatiqn .Army. m TUNE·UP KIT 49~ . Butternut Ave. Everyone PH-'IA, PM-1 1 TK-115, TK·IUI, TK·IIO, welcome. PH• I&,·PH•30, 12 01. TK•tm, TK•llll, TK-237. 99~ MONDAY PH-.t3. IIIII moat OXYOOL LAUNDRY 'or molt u.e.- oart. U.S . Cl/'1, REVIVAL AT Danvllle Galton Rich 'N' Ready Wesleyan Church Monday tluwgh May 6, 7:30 p.m. ORANGE DRINK •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 9'1 nl_g htly. The Re.v. Roy 1& oz. Ankrim, Barberton, 32 oz . evangelist. Featured singers 5 will be Mr. and Mrs. Dennis HUNTS KETCHUP •••••••••••••••••••••••• •• 1.09 Weaver of Pt.l"leasant. 46 oz . Hunts I APPLE GHllVf:-.sunrise services on E:aster morning were held at the Apple Grove United Methodist Church at 6 a.m . with Mrs. Russell Roush leading the service. The group· . ng "Blessed Redeemer'' and there was prayer and ·scripture from Luke 24 by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe . Using "The Easter lJly" as her theme, Mrs. Roush read scripture from Luke 12, 1 Social "LAND FOR SALE " Tt1e Ot1io U11 1v ersi 1V F und Inc .. wishes lo disp Ose of th e · followi ng parce ls ot land wh ic,h~re surplus to i t s needs . Sect •on A : Burr Oak Lots, si tuated in Morgan County , Hom er TownShip , Slat e of Onio, and descr i bed .1 s follow s : · Parcel A Being lot 9W of the Mor ningside Subdivi sion Appro•imate sire 55 .08 ; 163 .38 N o. Bo undry , 55.08 :w 13 1.33 ~o Bdr y. x 106.37 East. Bdr y . Parce l B -· Bei n_g tot 9W ot th e -Morn ingside Subd illision . Appr o• . size 80 x 121 .06 No . Bdry .• 80 • 130 So . Bdr y .. • 11-6 .30 East Bdry . Section 8 : Situc:t ted in th e V i llag e or M c Donald , Trumbull ·co unty , Stat e ot Ohio, · and further desutbcd as follows : Parcel A Lot No. 372 40 ' • 120 ' fronting on Gr ant Ave · f'ahel 8 Lol N o 374 40' ; 110 ' . fronting on q ranl Ave Pa r ce l CLot No. J aB 40 ' • 120 ' fronting on Gr an f' 'Av e Parcel D Lot No . J96 40 ' • 120 ' fronting on Gr an! Av e. Par cel E Lol No . 11.36 40 ' )( 120 ' fr onti ng on I llinois Av e. ·April month for noisy phone lines ,-----~-~ Anniversary observed ~--------------~ 1 1 Cale~dar 1 Par ce l F oul!ots 19, 20, 21 co nsi sting of appro ,..; im ate lv ~ 3.0 0 acres more or l ess sit uated near M c Do nald Ave . as descr ibed on map No . 006A of th e . Tr u mbul l ~ County Auditor's re cords and M?7 acr es as descri~ed on map No." 002 of pa-Id ir·umbull County Auditor r ecord s. Section C : Sit u·ated in section 13, townshi~ 10 , rang e 15, Lee Townsh ip. Athens County:, State of Ohio, and described as follow s : Parcel No . 1 being ap . prox i mately 8.27 0 acres mor e or 1·ess si tuat ed on Le e Townst1ip Road No . 2. Sa id tract has 655 feet of r oat frontage as surveyed June 11 , 1977 . Par ce l No. 2 being ap . proximately 4.08 acr es more or less s i tuated on Le e Township Road along with a two bedroom residence and barn . Sa id tra ct has 205 feet of road frontage as surveyed June 11 , 1977 . S.!le of the above pr opf;'rty will be by sealed bid which m ust be directed to Mr . Gerald F . E\lans. Dir ec tor of Materials· Manage"m ent and Purchases, Room 212, Scott Hall , Ohio University , Athens, Ohio 45701. A ll bids m ust be subm itted t o Mr . Evans prior t o 7: 00 p .m . on Monday , May 7, 1979. Ohio University r eserves th e r ight 10 accep t or rej ec t .any and al l bids· and may wa·i ve any i n fo r ma lit ies w h ich wilt in no wpy prejudice th e righ ts of any other bidder . All sales subj ec t to easement s, restriction s; and conditions of re cord . Payment must be in full and by certif ied or cashier' s check at the t ime of tra nsfer of deed . Pro pe"rty taxes will be prorated at the time of lh e clos ing date . Interested p~rtie s shoul d contact Mr. Jack E ll iS (6l4t 594 ·6754 tor th e purpos e of answering quest ions . ya:. Vi~"lJ will from Statehouse ·- FULTON-THOMPSON r 9- The Daily Sentinel • M1'd"leru> · . 197! t 11 ,_.... r t • r onwr.ny , 0 .. Wt•dnrs da j. Apnl25 BIDOE R: S CONFERENC E 1 he Olil<e Ol Manpov.-(' 1 D~v 1' lop n 1eh t iS an nouncinc 1 p l <tns l or a B1d Qcr s (fill 1Crt'ntc to _ be ln:.· l rl in Columbu s on fo!.ay a. 19 79 . The purpose 0 1 thi s con fer ence is t o diss cm inu te in f orma t ion o n tht• Youth Em ploym ent and T r aining Programs ~YETP ..j under l i!l t> I V o f the Com pr ehen sive Em pl oyment and Tra1nin!J Act (CETA) of 1978. En.1ployn1ent and tra in 1ng opportun ities will b e offered under this Progra m to youH1 ages 16 to 21. inc lusivr , w.ho ar e econo mic ally d •Sadvan taged and in sc hoo l or Will attend sclloo l o n the nex t _a vailable dat £- . Ap propr 1a t c efforts sh a ll be made to ensur e th at th is prog r am wil l en han ce the job pr ospec t s and car eer op ptlr tuni~ie s of you ng per sons. 1ncl ud!ng ' em pl oymen t , se r v ice op con1 m u!"' i ty POrfiJ nihes and such tr aining and suppc;>rtiv e services as are ne cess ary to e n ab l e pa rt icipa nt s to sec ur e s uitabl~ o...,;l nd apprOJpriat c un subsidiled empl oym'i/Ai in the pub l ic and priva t e sec tors l h is pr ogta m will suppl emf"n t but no t rep~ ac~ programs and a c t ivities a vailab le under Tille I I B of C ETA . T he geograph ic ar ea se rve d is the 57 -co unt y Ba lance of State. Ap pl icanrs must ~ave the capabil ity of operahng a cou nl y or mvlt i county program . ltl e (onfer enc e will be hl'! ld in He ari ng Room "'- of the St are Otfice Build ing, 65 South Front -Street. Co lum · bus , .Ohi o at 9 · 30 .a.m . o n Mav 8, 19711 . Inter ested applicants w.i._ll be prov ided with p~posal pa ckages and in . f ormation a t th i s time Propo sals for YETP g r ant S • ar e to be sub·m itted to th e O ffice of Manpower D eve lop ment on or before May 18 , 1979 . Additiona l in f ormat ion may be ob ta in ed from Chester D . White , Plann ing Supervisor , at 61 4, .166 -8326 or l ·B00 -282· 1050 !loll fre e J ~~<$>· PROMOTION ENDS MAY 5, 1979 Store Hours: Mon.-Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M. Sunday 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. ' . \ 298. SECOND ST. ' ··"·'-POMEROY, 0. : ·• 28, 1979 PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU GRADE A Whole Fryers ... ~~.5 gc A pril 25 APPEAL REFUSED COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Ohio Supreme Court refused Friday Ill hear the appeal ofconvicted murderer Timothy Papp, who wa s seeking a new trial. The court voted 5-0 not to hear the appeal because the · justices said no substantial 1 constitutional question was involved. Papp, 27 , was first convicted in the 1973 slaYing of 9-year-old Roxie Ann Kea1hley or Sheffield Township the same year and was sentenced to life imprisonment. He wa s April 15, 26, 29 .granted a retrial by a federal court and again was convicted in a · widely Heavyweight Ossie Ocasio · . publicized trial a year ago. of Puerto Rico is nicknamed The latest appeal dealt with "Jaws." . 1Ule second trial. ~a. 'Q'Jwllen COMPLETE YOUR STONEWARE .DISHES B _E ER - WINE CARRYOUT FOR SALE CONTACT VIDIA GIROLAMI Chicken Thighs~ ' 89c ' ,_';'.. CHICKEN BREAsrsgge 29 OR DRUMSTICKS ••• !~ BACON ..............~~;~.l ' ·/' ' .ERS . 89e WI EN • • • ••• • • •P•K:·. • _; FRENCH CITY 120Z. A Pork Loin.....'!.!.l 1 39 C/0 SHAMM.Y'S arrived! 605 .,' W. Main , Pomeroy , 0 . No Phone cails or Call Guido Girolami 1-305 -845-8425 . .'•1 • -~ '•~· •• ~~}1.19 ~ ~~}1.79 $1 •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • 3:. , LETltJCE,~ •••••••• VELVEETA CHEESE 67 V~~VOL;NE $1.79 • •j ¢ 67¢ ~ DETERGENT..~~~~c.~~:.$1.59 79 '108 ~~·:~· TOMATO 10 OZ. JUICE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••~::.~ 1'1 NESCAF~ COFFEE . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 oz . Armour ~~~. 5 4.49 ~~~o.c.~::.. s1.29 . TREET LUNCH MEAT. •••••••••••••• 200 Ct. As<ort~>d 69e · A.il.•••••••••••••••••••••••••••l . : fACISL PUFFS TISSUE •••••••••• : ••••••••••••• f ·, PARTY PLANNED . There will be a · party iO.. players and .cheerleaders of the Pomeroy. Bomber.! fourth and liHh · grade basketbilll te8m at the Rivetboat Room of the Meigs Branch, Athens COUQI)' Sayings and.• Loa~ .· Co.,-W. Maln St., Pomeroy, at .... 6:30p.m . Friday. Parents of players aQd cheerleaders are Invited. Trophies will be presented the ballplayers. I .i .. . ~ . ,i OPIN . 7 DAYI AWIIK • ' :~ U. S. "FARM EQUIPMENT : Ford 4,000 d iesei .IM m tr ac tor in excellent condition , 3 pt . hitch w i th li ve power plus hydraul ic coup ling , st of Ford pl ows (3 ~ 14 inch. J pt . hitch ; in very good c ondit lon , Ford B ft . tran sr.ort di sc (i_n excellent condition) , Dearborne disc w•th 3 pt . h1fch , New Holland hay bi nd, Model 469 in very good 74~ $ 99 .,•"' FARM EQUIPMENT- SHOP TOOLS- HOUSEHOLD Saturday, April 28 - Time: 10 A.M . .- location : ·Tuppers Plins, Ohio . Directions: Foii!)W .Rt. 50 & 7 to· Coolville, Oh;o, then stay on Rt. 7 to Tuppers.Plains, then turn w. on 681 for Approx. smiles or from St . Rt . JJ turn E . on 681 at Etarwin. Watch for Signs . 62~. 58~ ,. I; FARM AUCTION HPO APPL£5 •••••••~~~}1.15 MARGARINE •• , ••• ·' ••,. VALVOLINE 'I• ' • SUPERIORS l i cond ition (9ft. cut), Mi\ssey Fer guson No. 9 hay bait er in e-,c:c¢11ent co nditon, Massey Ferguson wheel r ~ ke (good conditon ), For d hay conditioner (good cond . ), N ew Holland fla i l type tank man ure spr eclder (good con d.), Shaver hyd . post driver made for fro nt tra c to r . mount (same as new), Side Wind er brush hog, S ft . (in good condit ion ), M ono 5 ft . brush hog (frclr'ne in ex cellent condition · needs gear r epair) , N ew Ideal M odel 71 row corn picker (good) , Qliver ld ft . f iAt bed fi'!rm wagon (good ), John Deer e 1? ft . wago n (e:w trf' heavy .fram e w ith bra kes ) , Winde Wind er r ea r blilde Model UB ·7 (good ). case combine Madel 75·PTO drive On good t onditon) . This machi nery hAS been well mi\in · tained & kept ln a dry bui lding . Plu s : ?- 1,500 bushel co rn crib s (portabl e heavy wire w i th dome r oo.f s). 3 r ound bale hay feeder s, set of tr r~ct6r chair~s . Plus in the Sh op and Out ~ u i l di ngs - Lincoln 775 elect. welder (complete w ith teeds) large shop air q>mPr essor {ap prox . 30 gal . t ank), Atlas dr ill pres s {in exce ll ent cond), bench grinder, side grin der , h and tools of a!t kinds, snap· on tool cabi ne t wi th 1o;, iri dr ive socke t se t ( complete) "' in drive socke t set (complete). combin a· tion box & end wren ches & a large too l bo)(, iron work ben ch, c hains, c hain bind e rs, vibrator snnder , 3 la rge pipe stand s (2 leveling C~d ju s trn e nt s) , 1'? inch elec t . im · pac t wren c h, Century kerosene space herd er (like new ), 2 wheel bl.J.99Y for cutting outfit, 2 elect . f ence chargers, 2 se t s fence str etcf"l er s, A rolls br~ rb wire, ser of truck chains. Misc. hand & <:~ard en tool s, 2 hand corn planters, set of 4 .horse drawn double tr ees, WClrm Morning wood & coa l heati ng strive, New B en Fr<"'nklin wood & COi'! l heting s tove estill in box), severa l sheets galva11ized tin, several hundred ft . of tong & groove 2J~i6's " CCresote trea ted ). Several locust posts, olc1 Mrse d r awn cultivators, old rake, 2 sheets .,d in . flat pla t e s t eP! , pr~lnt brooms, plu s man y, many item s not listed . Plus Household : 'J living r oom suites , nice desk & chair, some antiques, storm doors. Ci'lnning jars, clothing plu s other household furnishings plu s a 1971 Pinto, 7 door sedan (me<hAnic;;~lly good but needs body r epair) . This wil_l be a very good auction with something for everyQne. Come early. Look around. Al~o thi~ 190 acre farm is for sale . Positive ID required for bid numbers . tunch & refreshments will ber served . See you Satur· d~v . everyone w~tcome . • '. E. L. "Red" Miller:-Auct. Mr . Lester "Buck" Keaton-.O wner Not Responsible for Accidents NO. 1 Idaho ·-. r;/' $ 119 Potatoes.12!~·. ~ - , ''.,' -· 1 .;. ...._• ' Ch~i~late Miik~.~ 1 59 Paper Plates.. ~!! 79c MARGARINE.~~~.3/ DIXIE. WHITE · . . _ . SHEDDS J ZESTA . . . INSTANT TEA ~oz. $169 limit 1 pe r C~stomcr Gooctont y ~~ Pow'PII 's Ofier' Fxpire s April78, 1979 .. ' . . COUPON COUPON NESTE A BANQUET COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE 33 oz. $}59 Limit 1 rcr C.I> S IOm ~ r Good Onl y ill Pow e ll 's · Off~r F• ir~s April78 , 1979 . L__COUP_ON - SUGAR $-LB. BAG ggc t imit 1 prr rustomrr Good only~~ Powell '; Off er Expires April -28 ; 1979 ' TIDE FLAVORITE DETERGENT 84 -' ; ....1 .' ~ ,.. $ 1 e $ CRACKERS.......... 59 POT PIES......... A/ 1 oz. $219 Limit 1 per Customer Good only at· Pow e ll' s Olfer E~pires 28, 1979 . ' " " it' • •• --c,: •• •'•• .....•' ~ ...,, ..•-•. ·' '• .. . •• ,,... :I ' • .."•• ' ~ :, •• ·'• ....•• . ~ �10- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomel'oy. 0 • WedncsdHy . April:!>. 19i9 For Sale ---·-- WANT AD CHARGES l dtiy .2<hiys ld<~ys 3.00 6days ElECTR IC GUITA R with case . l•~e new Steel guitar w1th <ose good cond!I!On . 997 7-453 l.75 1975 HONDA 175 Elst nore Nt"w hre:s . chain Ond sprocket Elr · cel le nl condi tion 742-315A . F..ath word o~r lhe minimum 15 words is 4 cents per word per day Ads rwmlng other tha n l"Ofl3e("Utivr: days will be charged 111 the 1 day r11lt SPRING HAS s prung ogoin at Bob ' s Market and Greenhouses · Onton sets. seed potatoes. ferl ili ler balk garden seed and all fforly vege table p la nB and, strawberry plants now reodv lor sale Bobs Market . Ma son !'lhbne: 773-571 1 Open 7 days , 8-8. In lllt'mory, Card of Thanks 1nd l 6 C'efll!i per word , 13 00 rrunimum. Cash tn advance Obihtt~l")' Mobile Rome sales and Yardsitles only with t•ash wll.h ordt:r, 2:5 ~~enl charge f1.1r 111da carry-· in ~ Box Numb.:-r In Ca~ ol Th~ ~n­ <~ re BL't.'t!pl@d Uni!l. Pl ANTS , CA BBAGE . ) broccoli . cou ltflower 1 brussels sprouts . head lelluce, tOmatoes , and large selection of ~d ding an nuals . Pots of fl owers a nd ho ng• ng baskets Cleland Greenhouse Gera ldin e Clela nd , Ractne. The Publisher reserves the nght w edlt or re.)e<..1any ads deemed 01): .lectional. The Publisher wtU ~ be responstble for mortt lhlln ~ in4;orrect insertion. Pl>oo< "'·!)56 ,.....:-----· NOTICE · I 21 FOOT DELU XE Storcroft trai ler Stove re frigerator A C. . sleeps b. On displ ay at Hog er - .!Y '.~ · ~25 Beec~ ~t WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ~ W:i~l~p~r! 1978 ", SUZUKI dirt bike 250 RM . like new. Cecil Brinoger. 949-2387 . 1974 GMC JIMMY, P 8 .. P S.. A C , 2-wheel dr tv e. Pnced reasonab le Co ll992 3580. Mondat Noon on&lturdHy - GOOD CONDITIONED hoy S 70 Oe li ve ryovoi loble . 992-720 1 OJ 9'12 ·330'1 . Tl.lesda}' lhruFriday 4P.M the day before publlntion GOATS SOME JUS t freshened : tw o due In July and Au9,ust . Al so kids . Shade 696-1234 . Sunday . 4 P.M . · · ·-- P'ridayol-- . ;_. 1 Card of Thanks WE WISH to expreu o ur si ncere thanks and ap p reci at ion to ou r many friends , neighbor s and relatives for lh e1r kindn ess and sympothl" in the pani ng of our lovmg wife , mothe r and s,ister, Ethel · Peggy" Ohve r God Bless you oH Rober- t Olive r and Familv . Brothers a nd Sister s. -------·- I 11 0 ,000 lb. mi lk route for sole 985--4207 or 985-3861 or wnte 27, Po ~eroy. _ TWO USED pianos and used orga ns for sole tn your area . For . mo re informati on wr ite Credi t Manager , 154 W. Ma1n 51. . lan caster. Ohi o 43 140 or coli I ,654-5883 · · - · --- - -·- 19?7 SUZUK I GS· 7SO ExcelLent con di tion 5000 mi With ex tras . 742 -2375 . TROY-BI Ll ROTISSE RIE · gQrden plow . Used 1 year . 992-5564 . 1972cHARGER 31's good condition . 992 2232· DI-sHWASHeR . - · Ph.o ne 992-22C13 o00c-e Nplices GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIO"Y 6 30 PM R"CINE GUN ELUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY. -------------RACINE VOLUNTEER Ftre Dept. IS concellmg th1er gun shoot unt il th is foi L Tt,e Racine Fire Oep l wishes to thank everyone lor helpmg them make the gun shoot a success. Hope to see r~~ ~!2._h~ ~a_!!:- - - - - - LAST WEEK of co!"flplcte se ll ou t of household goods . Stop by 760 Laurel St M1ddleport . --- ------,..- -· Lost and Found LOST• MALE Iris h Se tter Approx 2 yrs . old . Area of Boshan on Boshon Rd . Ch ildren's pet Reword 949-7466 A RING fo und m viC:t nity of Ci tiren"s Notional Bonk , Mid· d leport. Write description to PO Box 193 , Middleport , OH A5 760 LOST · RT . 3 Bypass ltver and white Springer Spaniel Leother collar. Pot O'Brien . 992-6271 or 992·2381. ·=--:c.-,.----- --- Yard Sale s4o. - FOR SALE: calf creep feeder Cell 9'1'2 -3652 . --- - --- - - --- -- NEW SAVAGE Fa• B d0u,ble bar : re ll 12 gouge. $150 Coli 972·60'13 . Camping Equipment 1975 11 FOOT truck camper , self. con tai ned , ot r condi ti on . exce llent condtt1on. 99'1-2121 1974 27 FOOT CAMPER Sleeps s1x Ga s furna ce , El lectric hea ter bu1lt -in. Lorge both with shower . 742-2577 . Wanted to Buy CAS H FOR jun~ cqr s 2A hour wrec lo. er service . Fr ye' s , Rutland. OH. 742-2081 - - -- -~~------ CHIP WOOD . Po les ma x . diameter 10" on largest end . S12 p@r ton Bu ndled slob $1 0 per ton Deli vered to Oh10 Pollet Co. , Rt. 2 Pomeroy 9'1~ . 261!9. OlD FURNITURE. ice boxes . brass beds, iron beds . desks . etc complete households. Writ ~:~: M.O Mill e r. R:t . -4 , Pomeroy or cai i992-77&J . FOUR FAMilY Garage Sole . April 28th at Ronald Harts res ide nce. Oak Grave Rood . Racme , Ohio. OiS h85, glasswa re , cloth ing, OlD COINS . pocket watches doss rings , wedding bonds, etc. · di amonds. Gold or silver. Cal l Whit; S h-;. 1 ~e Roer Wamsley, 7A2-2331 . 37. May 4 & 5 at Pomeroy - -------- --- Masonic Tem ple. 9 to" - Pickup WANT TO buy o ld 45 and 78 . Phonograph re cords . Call numbers, call 992-7853 , 992-6370 or Co ntact Ma rli n Fur 992-7495 , 992-5107 or drop at nitu re . Post:cO::f:::fi:<• :.::·'-c- _ _ _ _ _ _ THREE FAMILY Garage Sale Aprd . WANT TO buy . old jewelry. Call 26 27 . 78 . Good quality 992-5262 or wr1te Kay Cec1l. 87 ou.tgr o wn clothing , baby • _ ~ ?n~ ._M~d~l':p~r ':.:_ ,~H.: _ _ _ clothes . and otehr misc. items . WANTED· ONE acre of land nea r. 2 miles east of Racine on Rt . 124 F1ve Points Call oftet' 5 at Mororit)' reside nc e 997-3955 ' -- -·- -· - ------ RuMMAcE sALE.- •( ----- ~--- YARO AND Bake Sole at the F.rst Church of God in Syracuse on 2~ 127. 10~~ -----­ h· ,, '' ., ·- TWO FAMILY Vard Sole. Frtday and Saturday. F1rst rood on left postWMPO. LARGE SIX Family Yard Sale Thurs day and Friday, April 26 & 27 . 10 am. Good chi ldren's • clothing. all sites . good men's • dress pants. size 40. lots of dishes, b&dspreods, trumpet , ftre sc reen with glass doors. 12 gouge dou ble ba rrel shotgun, bose CB and 2 super mag an tennas , lots of child ren's toy s a nd story books lik e new guitor.'Turn l'ight at top of Hart· ford Hill , firs t house on !eft on hill . Not responsible fo r acci dents lots of other mt sc. YARD SALE . Thursdar and Fnday 26th and 27 th hti Collins f1rst hou se on Rt . 7 , just pail 143 Ex it . 9 tll2. FIVE FAMILY Yard Sole Friday , the 27 th at Howard Roush, Racine 1 day on ly . rain o r s hine. q om to 3pm ------ --- ---- ACCEPTINGAPPUCANTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ The Ohio Arts Counc il is acceptlng applications for assistance grants · of up to $500 as part of its Individual Artists Mini-Grant program. Arc hi tects , d esIgners, composers ' choreographers,· film-m~kers playwrights · . 'bl ' and craftsmen are e 1tgJ e to ' receive the ~~nts . Deadline for applications IS 5 p .m ., July 1. Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING . laborato ry Technician , 3--11 shill , Etcperienced MLT [ASCP) or eq ui ¥ole nt , Excellent salary and fr inge btmefits Shift dif ferento iJ. Contact: Personnel Pleasa n t Volley Off ic e , Hosp1tol . Valley Onve. Po1n l Pleasant, WV. 25550. Phone 30A-675-A3AO . An Equa l Op- ED.!' ':'.n~y_E~p_!_O!_!~· - - - - LOCAL UN ION 5668 USWA ore a ccepti ng a pplications for o permonent secretory App lica tions moy be obtained at Local Un1on Hall. The opp i1Cohons must be retu rned no later t~o n April 77 . Loca l Uni on Hall is located 3 miles south of Ravenswood. Rt . 2. SOMEONE ~n- ;lde~y man in the1r home. Roy OOnohew . For inform ontoct Jeff Donohew , 65 Oak Ortve , Little cine-Le tart a• ea. CARPENTERS LU650 , 218 E Main St. , Pomeroy Applications will be Ioken for apprentice May 29th. 301hand3tst. 1979 . 10am to 12 noo n. Morv1n E. Knapp , coordma tor Tri ·Stat e O.C J A c Equal Opportunity _ !"'__P loye~. _ _ ' _____ _ T"KING "PPLI CMIONS lo• waitreu and cook . Apply in person on ly Steamboat In n Racine. __ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _____ _ WANTED: O NE counter man No plione calls. Apply in person. Motor Ports Co., 157 Waln ut St., Middleport NEE D BABYSITTER - ;;;, - o-;,; evemngs 0 week . My home or _ !'o_ur! ~- ~~ :.. __ ___ _ -:,.o k;;; MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST I' For Best Results- Use Sentinel Classifieds COAl , UMESTONE sand , grovel. colc1um chloride fert ilizer . do g load and oil types of soh b rel:sior Salt Works , Inc E Mo m St. Pome roy, 992·3891 ' 15 words or Undt-r Cash Ch.argr 1.00 l .l'i 1.50 I.!Ill 1.110 ! .l'i Male or female, accepting applications .or full time technologist . ML T . or CL T with HEW. Salary will be commensurate .with experience. Resumes can be mailed to Veterans Memorial Hospital, Box 749 Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Phone 614 -992 -2104 Equal Employment Opportunity -2 . · · 11 - The Daily Sentinel. Middlepo rt -Pomeroy . 0, Wed nesday , April2!i.19i9 . . fliCK TRACY TELEVISION VIEWING ,. - BEAUTIFUL SE LE CTION ol /lowe's for Memorial Day Faye s Flowe r Shop, next to F1restone Store 10 Middlepo rt TWO DEEP d1sh chrome reverse wheels with lug ~--- - ·- __ _ _c:;_;_v~ {!.w_ay . For Sate nuts , f1ts Chevy . Tw o Anser slots with . Real Estate. for Sale WEEK o ld pupp•es, half Jnsh 3 ' acres 1n Pnmeroy SEcllld .. d ""oaded area on top C"tf hill Setter and Coc... er Spaniel. O..,e,looks r~ver Wa ter. el ecBlock wrth whrte mar ki ngs Coli tri c ava il able 992-3886 992-6093 . REAL ESTATE Loons P01 r hose and FREE PUPPIES Rutl and 7A2 -3063 . reltnoncP.. 30 year te rm s VA No mo ne y down (elr gible vetera ns ). FHA As low a s 3 _ ~-o~ile _!!o".!_es for Sal!_ per cenl down [no n-ve terans) IQ65 Gene ral , 60x12 , 2 bcfr . Ire land Mortgage Co . 77 E 1970 Skyline. 12x65. 2 br. Sta te . Athens 61A-592-3051 I 970 Sylva. 60x 12, 2 bdr MODERN THREE bedroom house , 1970 Cas tl e , 6dx 12 , 2 bdr . full basement, fir eplace , fully 1973 Nobili ty, 12x60, 2 br . ca rpeted ce ntral 01r enclosed 1973 R! dg ewood. 70x 14 . 3 bdr su n porch. located on 6 1f:r. acres 1973 Noshva . 60•12 , 2 bdr o n CR 28 ap pro• 3 miles from 1973 Governor , 60x12, 2 br . Raci ne. If Interested <a ntoct 1974 Mark li ne. 50x 12. 2 br . lor ry Wolfe 949-1836 weelo.ends ' B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLESANT , WV . ~n_d ~f~e r_ 5 ev_en~n~s- . . _ . • - 675-4424 TWO STORY 3 bed room frame 1971 MOBilE HOME 12 • bO 2 ~o.us_e ~n ~i~_l e~rt . 992- 345~. bed room furnis hed f1rep loce. Good con d ition . $470&. SEVEN ROOM house and bose· 843 ~45 men! in Minerville . 992-5823 . ~O UR H; L Writesel Roofing REAL ESTATE LOANS New. repair. g ullers and down spouts. Window cleaning Guller cleaning Free Estimates IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 592·3051 POMEROY LANDMARK ' CAPTAI N F:ASY Ca II for a Free Si"ing Estimate , 949-2801 or 949-2860 . No Sunday calls . 4-4-1 mo. Your Headquarters For Armstrong Carpeting ROGER HYSBl GARMiE ElliOTT APPUANCE II '4 mlle,off Rt. 7 •y-pau on St . GO HOMIJ, IN FA CT, ! :;HALLTAl<!!. YO U SACK TO THe U-SA. PER50 NALL '1--ABOAI;;D M'l PRIVATE YA CHT : 8EL0VED LEADER: , SO I CAr.J !11SE M'l WIFS' 1\~P I<IDPIES. ASAIN~ Rl. l241oW!ll'il Au,_&Truck ' Repair -1(iso Transmission · Repair Phone 992-5682 "For 11 ·9·1 mo. ~ ~ ~~ ~ ..- · NL Construction BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR -------------- STROUT REALTY, INC. - -------------- 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ' 21,000 mile s. fully equipped. ot r. wen ch. e tc .. excellent con ditlon . 992-2-121. Housing· Headquarters ------------~-- 1977 MONTE CARLO. P.S., P.B.. P.W C C , T.S , A.C ;13 ,000 miles Call · 7,.2·2-421 or 9'122881 . ----· 1979 FORO CUSTOM F-150 truck . 302 eng me, '/1 ton , auto. P.S., P.B , A .C. 7A2-2826 ---------- ------------197 0 CHEVROlET IMPAlA Custom, 350, 2 bbl. , po'l.(er seat s, P.S . P C. Overhaul kit lor 289 Ford minus rod beortn g 9<19- 2~1 1977- 0i.Os- cUTL AsS.Saio~ AM. FM radio, bucket seats, extras . 742-2-435. 1972 BUICK LE SABRE, factory air , auto . P.S P.B.. New batte ry . _ fl~!r ~o_or_lo_: k! :!_93:~4~7.:.. _ 1973 OOOGE POWER wagon b4 . Ne-rt tires . Q85-3378. .... ___________ __ _ Pets for Sale 000 OBEDIENCE Clones form ing ____ __ii_61A·367-05SO. .... _______ _ now. Co RfGISTEREO Old English s"hee pdog pupptes. 8 weeks o ld . Shots a nd worme d . AI<C 614-667 - ~20 . -----·----- ---- For Rent CO UNTRY MOBilE Home Pork . ~o ut.e 33 , n6rth of Pomeroy. _ ~o~g! ~~~-- ~o~!!~-4!.! · 3 AND 4 BM furni shed and un· fur nished opt s . Ph one 9'12-5434 . __ _ 90 ROlLING ACRES of good postu re , Plenty of water , Could occomodote SO plu$ cattle . 614-667·3398 . SLEEPING ROOMS lor worlo.ing men only Breakfast if deSired . Reo sonoble rates . Phone 992·5422 TRAILER. 1 clea n adult 992-3181 - '" -- ----- ---·· - ~ - HOUSE. .<t rooms and both , un· furnis hed 992·3090. TRAI,LER AND building In Syrac use _ ~n_3~d -~~ ~h~r-~(9!2~~~~ TWO BEDROOM traile r in Mid· dleport . Deposit required. _ _?9:7· ~9! .& offer 5pm . HOBSIEI IER . REALTY New Lima Road ttutfand, Ohio Phone 742-2003 NEW LISTING ~ buildings In Dexter. One building is 30'x 45' and has alum inum siding . The other is two story and measures 55'x30' . It· is made out of beautiful hand · hued lumber. Situated on nice size lots with 2 wells . Call for more info. You can have both for $16,000.00. A-FRAME on State Route . 1AJ . Exce llent 3 bedroom , mdoern home on 2112 a cres Call for an appon1ment On Iy $37,000 00. WEST RUTLAND Bea utiful 3 bedroom coun try home . · Situated on almost 2 acres . Large -detached garag e a nd much , muc h more ! ! RUTLAND - Very nice 3 ~~;:,om E~~';!e, ~~ceSa~~~ building wi1h heat and elec · tric. Out of flood area. Only !39,000 00. NEW LISTING - l a rg e~ story home in Middl e port . Home has 4 bed roo.m s , liv· ing room , dining r oo m , kit · chen, pantry and bath . It has a new gas furnace and new roof De tached cement bloc k garage. We won'~ have this one long. Sells for $45,000.00. FARM - 99 acre farm F o rm er ly known as the Paul Orr farm. All buildings In excelle nt condit ion. Home is built of Cal ifo rn ia Redwood . You. musl see this one to ap prec iate its beauty . Call to day Chervl Lemley , Associate Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Associate Phone 949-2519 GeorgeS. Hobste.fter, Jr. Broker 992-5739 ' • CENTRAL REALTY CO. COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN _:_ Total pr iv acy Is lhe key here on 2 plus acres, the living room has brick fireplace, step-down family room , equipped ki1chen , full bath , laundry area , and two bedroom s complete downstairs. The unfinished upstaJrs makes expansion possible . Priced to sell at $25,900 . WE ' RE "SlNGING ·THE PRAISES ON THIS ONE " Not only does it offer f ine value but at a low price Located in Letart, 0 ., Rt. 338, It offers 3 BR with large closets, full bath, beautifully carpeted throughout , the living room is so inviting with a formal DR 8. fam ily room . The large kitchen has plenty of cabinets and the dishwasher stays. PriCed at $35,000 . ~JUST LISTED · - fl5 <"!(r('!;, With ple nty o f po0r1 pas tur P tann <" net s omP fnr mino nrnu nr1 . nood bi"'rn with cir i l l~:> ci wr!l \.;t rnn ~:> rl nct othP r huil<i in<ls Two fnrm ho usPs, hoth nPf'ri somP r f'pn ir Min f' r r~ l r iohts too. Goocf loca t ir. n "'hnut 5 minufPS fr('!m Pnm r roy off Rt 33 P r irPci tnr mt 1r- k ~n lr !i 4 :?.~ 75 .A C RES with n 3 brri room fr ilmf' ho u sf', bA rn <"l Oci ('!thr r huilt1inn. m o!; tl y frnrPrl Somf" timhpr itnd Px \f' ll l"n t hoftn m l;tnc1 Abou t 1.000 fpf't of h Pnutiful Ohio RivPr fr fl ntit OP OwnPr w ill hPip f initn\1". As kino ~9 . 000 . Withnut t imhf'r ~SS , OOO FNJOV COUNTRY LIVING · · In thi s bertu tihrl n 'rnnrlr lf' ct 11 AR .full y \i1r pf'ff'c1 homf' . T hP homE' si ts on 5 ncrr~ ilnc1 inr lucirs n po nd . ThP !itonf' hi"M n IMnr f trf'f'JII'\rr <;rf<; Off th f' !MOP l R r~rPi' K itC'hl' n i!' €' (1ll ip r rrt with rrfrio ., s tovf' it nd cti!'hWil ShPr HomP hns hf' f'O vrry wp fl 1no;ulr trrl Pr irPct <'It 1i3'il,900. FARM Appr nx dO nrr('o; of lond , poocl• psture ;tnd c;.omr f~r-mi no or0un rt F xtr,-. lit r ClE> bnr n L;tr~p f ;:~ rm h<1u s r , nf'Pcis rr'pi'llrrci . F xrf' IIPnt lrtkP st tc- loc,1tPc1 Mor<1f' rino POMPrny /\~ki n~ ~ ,n , Oo(l HOME' SITE' - Bfi Sh itn il rf'et , E'XCE"II Pnt hom r s il<' , W,-.trr il rlrl l" lr-r trir 1'\VCiiiM)II" Ha!i hf'Pn survt"yf'r1. s~ f)(l0 18 Years Experience Will Make . Service Calis ' 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. ' ' 992-2356 3-7-·t mo . (Pd.) 60'1'... TRAI[lR_SAlfS 27320 Montgomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio 614-669-4245 Evenings 2 Miles Ea!loOYilkes~ill!. SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILERS NOW a. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug- gested by the above canoo n AVAI~ABLE A Fll'IE HUSBI\IID HE WAS ! LEP.P'IN' LI ZARDS.1 IT 'S ROCKY I'D Bf. CRYIN ' 'BOUT ... IF I HAD TIME .. · C. R. ~ASH VINYL & ALUM• SIDING - -!, WANTED WE NEED NEW HOMES & ~ARMS CAll ,!IMMV DFFM , /\SSOCI.6TE 949,388 OR NMICV JA<PE~~ . ASSOCIATE t49-7UO BUT li1EY CAt-; C.WE. HIM liFE: ... Print answer here: "[ LESS WE C A~ GE T SOME EVIDE NCE O F OUR OWN. " · I Yeste rday 5 I I I I XI ]" (Answers lomorr~) Jumbles BERET DECAY SPONGE ADJOIN · Answer Too heavy for the chair-results In thfl kind of anQu lsh-" CEEP-SEATED" *New Home ~Add-ons 'li Remoldings *Free Estimates .. SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 992 -601 I • 10 ·00-Card Sha rk s 3, 15 ; Edge of Nlghl6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dali ng Game 13 ; Movi e " Goodb"tO, My Fancy" 17 . 10 : 31>'--A II Star Secrets 3, 15; Andy Grlffllh 6; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Whew ! 8,1 0. 10 :55--CBS Ne ws 8: House Call 10. 11: 00- High Rollers 3, 15, laverne & Shirley 6, 13 ; Pr ice is Righi 8, 10. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . 20; Nova 33. 1:2 :00-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 15; Young & fhe Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American STy le 17. 12 :30-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Sea r ch for Tomorrow 8,10; E lee Co. ~0,33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie " T he Wfnnlna Team" 11. ·OO-Days of Oc• Lives 3,15; AII . My Children 6,13; Young & lhe ~~stless 10; News 8. Ju-As 1he Wo rld Turns 8,10; 2:oo-Ooctors 3,15; One Llle to Live 6, 13 ; 2: 25-New& 17 . ~ : 30-Another World 3,1S; Guiding Light 8,10; Love Lucy 17 . 3: oo-General Hospital 6,13; Llllos Yoga You 20; Banano Splits & Friends 17. 3:3Q-Mash 8; Joker 's Wild 10; Fttntstones 17: Over Easy 20. 4 :QO-Mister Ca rtoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Fam ily 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dolla r Man 10 : Mike Douglas 13; Space Giants 17 . 4 : 30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan' s Is. 8,17; Lucy Show 15. 5 · oo-t Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hlllbltltes I ; · Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady . Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17. 5 :30-Carot Burnetf Frlenda 3; News 6; Sanford Son 8; Elec . Co. 20 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17: Doctor Who 3.1. 6 :00-News 3.8, 10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Andy Grllflth 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 :3o-NBC News 3,15: ABC News 13; Cerol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10 ; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. . 7 ·00-Cross-Wits 3: Newlywed Game 6,13; Merty Robbins ' Spolllght 8; News 10; Love, American Style IS; Carol Burnell & Friends 17; Dick Cavett 20; Wild, Wild World of A.n tmals 33. 7 : 30-Holtywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6; Match Game PM 8; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33 . 8 : 0Q-Whodunnlt? 3,1S; Mark & ~indy 6,1_3; Time E xpress B; Nova 20,33; Wayne Newlon 10; Movie . " Valentino" 17. 8 : 31>'--Highcltffe Manor 3, 15 ; Angle 6,13 9 :()()-Qu tncy 3,15: Barney Miller 6, 13; Ha~alt Flve-0 8,10; World ~0: Movie "The 81sl Blow 33 , 9 :30-Carter Country 6, 13;. 10 :00-Susan Anton 3,15; Doctors' Private ~tves 6,13; Barnaby JonesB,tO; Mission : Impossible 17; News a. REYNOlD'S ELECI'RIC MOlOR SHOP ALLEY 00? 4 -~3 1 mo.· ( ~d-.)· a. ..._ • ~0 . Business Services Business Services SEW ING MACHINE Repairs, service , a ll makes , qq'2·72BA The Fa bric Shop , Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles and _ ~e_r.v~c-:_ ~~~o.T!n_:i~s~o~ ­ EXCAVATING, darer , loade r end backhoe work ; d ump .trucks and lo -boys fo r hire , w ill haul fill dirt top soil . limes to ne and g rovel Coli Bob o r Roger Jeffe rs, day phone 992-7089, n1ght Eh~'!! ~3-~5~5 _or_99J -~2~2_. EXCAVATI NG , dozer, backhoe and ditcher . Charles R. Ha t~ fie ld Block Hoe · Service . BRAOFORO , Aucti oneer. Com· plete Serv ice . Phone 949-2A87 or 949-'1000 Recine, Ohio, Critf Bradford. SAVE ON CARPOING _ ~u!:~~· ~~o- ~~e _?A_?-~:_ ------------- AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE bee n cancelled? Lost your o perators hcense? Phone992-2143 All CARPET NaN ON SALE $]'15 covoting . se p tic sys tft.ms, dozer, backhoe. Rt l-4 3. Phone 2 1_6 1~) _69!J ~3~1 c --- - - IN STOCK for Immediate deli very: va rious stzes of pool kits Do-Ifyour self or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Sales, In c. 992 5724 . S & H Exterior Pomting.· Houses. mob ile homes a nd rooh . 997-6..109 or 742-2174 ·--- - ---- ---- --- Are 40u FROM sq. yd. and up installed 24 Rolls of Carpet in Stock 100's of Samples to Choose from . BUY N.OW& SAVE & · Co II 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell qr Herb Grate or Gene Smith A Sent,Ie 2!1 Widespread 10 :30--Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20: Area ShowcaH 33. 1.1 :00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; Hogan 's Heroes 17; Beat of Groucho 20; Over Easy 33 . 11 :31>'--Johnny Carson 3, IS; Star sky & ~.ulch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Gaslight 10; Movie "Them" 17. 12 :05-McCioud 8; 12 :•1>'--Mannlx 6,13. 1:oo- Tomorrow 3; News 15 ; 1 : ~Movie ''The Black Invaders" 17. . so- News 13: 3 : 50- News 17 ; 3 : 50-Movle " Operation Bikini" 17 . Wt>d ncsday. April 25 "BRIDGE --~wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag __ . 27 Exude 28 For each Old fool? Vienna coup saves a slam . h::--1--1---+-- 31 Casey 's weapon 34 Prepare for the press NORTH .. - - WEST • J 865 EAST '+Q97 32 • 10 9 8 4 ¥ K J f 32 • 5 + K95 + J8732 SOUTH. + A K 10 4 musician .-.--.:= 36 Go astray ~~ . 38 Nobility FRANK & ERI',m. 1 ----::~:::~-~-~~~;;;;;~lf:::::~~ ~--T~-n~~~~~~Q~: r OH, a.0 oD, FO,Sfc.e"M'You'RE AWAI'E. 40 Bum - crisp 41 Pep up ¥A Q 7 • 9 76 tool h...-+~42 Carpenter's 43 Texas city • A 64 Vulnera ble . North-south Dealer : South 1.-.-+--+-- ooWN t Barrel part L-...1.....1- West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Is It: One le tter sim pl y stands fo r a nothe r In thi s sa mpl e A is used f or 1he thr ee l .'!i. X for lh e t wo o ·s, etc. S in g le lett e r s, apost rophe s, the lengt h .-.nd for mation o f t he words are a ll hmts Ea ch d ay th e C'Odc letters a r e d ifferent Rullond 4-25 • 6 53 2 t AK~JI081 +QlO v'-"'-',; 35 English RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 21 Old hal What do LjOU statesman tal4e me for? 26 Relmburse In m4 heart I'm mad, Wallet? d4inq to evict the old shrew! A GOOD SHECTION OF END& ROLL BALANCES . --------------HOWERV AND MARTIN Ex· RUS S'S SHOE REPMR . Rt . ~ · SR 7 Bypass. Pomeroy Ohio. Open everyday 9-5 except Thursda y and Sounday . • Har o ld C. Ru sse ll. S & G torpet Cleaning, deep s team ex tra cti o n, fr ee · e stimates. Call between 8 om an d S pm . 742-2211 eveni ngs , 99:2-6309 or 74:2-2874 21 Proper 22 Trim .---,..--,----~ 23 Texas GASOLINE ALI.EY DRIVE A UTn.E & SAVE A LOT PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Service . Phone992-247.S, E C ELECTRICAL Co ntractor se rving Ohio Voll ey region Si x da ys a week, 24 hours service. Emergen cy call s. Coli 882-2952 or 887-3454. Yesterday's AUwer Gam 32 Destructive Soul: F r . emotion lolite, e .g. 3.1 Almost Electrical adult 35 Seed coating 36 Greek letter reaping 37 Fracas 39TV 's 31 Ready to fight Tarzan 23 24 25 26 ELWOOD BOWERS REP .. IR Sweepers, toasters, irons. all small oppl ton,ces . Lawn moer, next to Stole High way Garag e on Route 7, 985-3825 P..assP ass North East 54 ··~ Pass Pass ,4 N Pass Pass Pass South I NT 3¥ 4+ Pass 5+ 1t Pass 7 NT Pass Pass Openin g lead : •10 CRYPTOQUOTES By Oswald Jacoby .T L CRV THE WORD 'DAD" STICKB IN YOUR. lliROATf roEBN 'T I :ltlJlWtD FURNRURE' ' ;, I YGO XQCO TL c HK ILCGYSL TV WE OFFER YOU ... l , Two full floors ..of all new • furniture . 2. Nice selections of used furniture. l . A large · building full ol beautiful carpet. TV QL XQCO I C R ZHLG QL 0 S Y L S OQCR M 0 DMFLG . SHTLSO GHYOQ Yesterday's Cryptoquole : INVENTIVE GENIUS REQUIRES PLEASURABLE MENTAL ACTIVITY AS A OONDITION FOR VIGOROUS EXERCI~E .-A . N.WIUTEHEAD llARNF:Y and Alan Sontag The cont ract wa s terrible. Not e noug h c an be said to c ondemn it . North's lea p to seven diamonds was unwar~ ranted. He had teamed that South had three aces, but that by itself did not guarantee 13 tri cks . Fortunately, South was able to find the on ly winning line of play . West's opening lead took SNUFFY SMIF !! See the Grate Family at - Goon 5 b Pctroom hnusr w1th full h;to;p mrM "nc1 ? h.-.th<; Nflf ~~~ s hPit1, npp r oy 1 C\('rf' litn rt ;tnrf In rn(' c;. tnr Mf'P hi I d rti r(l Price $'1 1,son. Bob lee YoU tnl'T Hf..VE MlltJF6RIORIT'I' ~7 1 , 500 ('HF.STF~ 17 . THE ITALIAN LUNCH I ANTICIPATED-INCLUDES THIS KINO OF WINE BORN LOSER $VRACUSE · ~ ('?onc1 'I h Pc1ronm hom p, i' lm ~t new ki l r tlf'n •hi nf't~ . i'!ll n ir- f'ly ri'!r(lf'trr1 . lrtu nr!ry r oom . n il in ~lllil ff> ci . nitfur nl pno; hra t , utility huildin~ . ') JO ts. I OTS b~HenriAmok:J Unscramble these four Jumbles,· one letter to eaeh square, lo form four ordinary words C.OOPU;X , . 9 3G-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan 's Heroes 10; Green Ac res 1}fi\i~ fij}1} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Rult.nd, · '- . .. SALE PRICES 6SE. W15EFATHER-- YOU'~E T00600P T' ME! 0. 220 E . Main Street ~ Pomeroy, 0 . Call 992-7113 ~ Fr... Estimates .. YEll llEAL-t..Y GONIJA ~eT ME .. '. ,I ' BISSEll SIDING CO. ' 4-5-tfc LANE DANIElS Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance Vinyl and Aluminum Siding ' 949-2862. 949-2160 PIANO TUNING - ---------·- - 7:0G---Cross-Wit s 3; New lywed Game 6,13 ; Bealles Forever 8, News 10; Love Am erica n Style 15 ; Carol Burnett & Friend s 17, Dick Cavet t 20; Bl9 Green Magazine 33. 7. 3o-Oolly 3, Match Gam e PM 6; The J udge 10, That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Sanford & Son 17; Mac Ne il -Leh rer Report 20,33 8 .00-Real People 3,15; Eight is Enough 6, 13 ; Jef . fer sons 8; Shakespeare Plays 33; Jack Nicklaus Memor ial T ournam ent 10; M ovie " The Juggler" 17 ; Off Your O uif20 a ·JQ-Miss Winslow & Son 8,10. 9 00-Whee ls 3,15, Charlie's Angels 6,13; M ovie "You Ca r\'t Go Hom e Again" 8, 10; Mas terpiece Theatre 20 10:0Q--,Vegas 6,13; U.nt ouchables 17, News 20 . 10 :3Q.-.Footsteps 20. 11 ·{)()- News 3,8, 10, 13 , 15; Hoga h's Heroes 17; T urnabout 20 ; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 :3()-Johnny Ca r son 3, IS ; Po ll ee Woman 6, 13; Rock ford Fl ies 8, AB C News ·33; Movie " Th e Italia n Job'' 10 ; M ovie " Fai r Wind to Java" 17. 12 .4()-Mannix: 6, 13; Kojak 8; 1 · ~ Tomorro w 3; News 15 1 :3o-Movle " G iant of the Evl l Is land" 17. 1 5()-News13; 3:15-News 17; 3: 35-Movie '' Avenger of the Seven Seas" 17 . . lugs and was hers f1ts Oodge . 2 prece Early AmeriCan li ving Purchase and Refinance room suite. Stereo con$o le 30 Ye ar T erm s 9'12 3982 . A- No mon ey down (e ligi · 197,. and 1975 Pete Conventiona l b! e veterans) londem tractors 1963T Cater FHA - As low a s 3% dOwn pil la r eng ines set Up to haul (non·ve t e rans l cool Als o 1974 Crty a nd 1964 Frue hauf Tr1 -Axels . Phone ' 61 .. ·753-366 . . 1. RUTlAND HARDWARE, Rutl ohd . Ohio 742-2255. Martin·Se nou r paint. pro -line e•tenor white , 77 E. State, Athens 4·23 ·1 mo ;$8 10 gaL Plastic water sewe r dram gas l.ne a nd fittings. We also corry plastic water lin e . same sile with fittings to match golvon ired pi pe. Auto mo hc gas 1963 NEW MOON mobile home. FROM 5 t~ 80 a cres, 3 miles out of Rutl and. 742 U51. Good con d ttion . $3000 After water heaten .CO gal. gloss li ned 5 year worrenty Sl 29 .Q5. 6pm. c~I 1_~2-~1J?7_ Au tomatic . e lectric wat e r heaters , 52 gal . glass li ned '5 veer worrenty S13Q 95 La~ewaod wmdow fans , metal blades. 5 yr.worren ty. drtces Real Estate for Sale start at $31 74 Ions an wi n· dow panels e•tra . l<ing cir- 90 ACRES IN Solem Township on culating coal an d wood Solem Cent e r V1 nton Rd . Will 60BE. .,.. Sprrialis t in Homr ilnd 1 heaters . Cabtnet model s 9900 d1 v1~ e Water and electric 1 School P ia no Tur1inn cmd MAIN lor $319 95 w1th blowe r King ovotlob!e . 30A· 768-SSSS . RE-pairina . POMEROY,O. circu lating gas heate rs, ther Srrvlnq Ath e ns, Mt>igs, mostatically controlle-d w1th ra - BY OWNER · 3 a; 4 bedroom , wall· Gil Ilia · & Vinton count iPs ; · to -Wa ll co~eti ng, fully in NEW l ' tSTING Mid · diance and glass fr ont . 70 000 als o Mi'son & Jt~rk s nn sul ote"d full baseme nt . Iorge dleport , exre ltent home, 3 rountirs in W Vrt B T.U.. $329 95 Gorde n seed co rner lo t 1n Mason Ph 9'97 . 1581 or 9'17 ?Oll? bE>rlrooms, 111., bclths, lots of a nd suppl ies Reasonab ly pric 304 -773-5386 A 1Q 1rnf' s torage, leve l lot, bclse · ed mPnt: 'l ci'lr g ;tr i'l~H' w ith OWNER SElli NG. 2 bedroom RUTLAND HARDWARE . Rutland . room ove r , 975 sq ft m it ll . frame house. heellent in town Oh1o 7-42-7255. Close-ou t at N(ltural gas hecl f PorchPs, location. Coli 992-3023 . cost All small electric ap u tilit y . pliances incl uding toa sters . NEW HOUSE tor so le by Me1gs NEW LISTING : O ldec blende rs. hotr drye rs and many Mi ne No. 1. $26,000 qq'}. 71'll homp hut much do nP in other items Bran d names way Of remo clP iin g, Sunb&om , Protor Sile x and C'orp pting , pcm e lina, t ile, All types roofing , ~mttt>r s ' _oi her q u~li !y ~o~!s._ Pet 3 b Pdroom s, nnrurr!l and downspl'luts . All typps cti'IS hPclf, stora~e building, homf" maintf"nanc e - new ; c<1r c aq}ort , mclnv o ttlPr I and rt"palr. Storm doors f P ithH PS Go inp nt and . windows . All work $18.SOO 00. Qtrclrantf"Pd . ?0 yf'ars E' )l' · NEW LISTING -- Lovely 1 prrirnce . Fn•f" PJi fimates. floor plcln , ideill fo r f<'tm i Iy, Call · Tom H os kin s, 3 bPdrooms, bnth , hot 949-?1.60 wilte r he<"!t, s torm doors Headquarters For Atflt>ns ArPi'l ~net windows, dinina bM , 797 -1745 or 797 -1757 Hot point and Pnclosrd rE'M porch, lo ts o f "Z-3325 .1 15 Pc1 rM pe tinp , very n ic (' fr o n t General Electric 21• f. Second Stroel porc-h . OisbWitShN , wa t e r . Appliances soft ene-r. m~n y ot he r CONVENIE~. In town fPMurPs ! 18.500 00 lot itfion n E"'.X t to bus inE>ss NEW LISTING -- M 'd sf.d ion .- 3 bedroom s, l~rqe diPport , 1 b usi nPSS rooms bMh, nE'w fu rnilce .:~n et kit JACK W . ' frP nf f'dl ~ n d 1 Clpclr tmcn ts, r hf'n cupbOMrl S, nil !Moe CARSEY Prtr l'1 ;tpMtmf'nt hr~s 1 s ilt"' rooms . $15,000. Mgr. l;l£'drooms, bilth, kikhe n, RENOVATED lnsicfe F'Mne 997·7181 li v inq room , tot al numh e r <incf OUt iS <'I ll MPW E nc iOSPd brlth , IArrte kitche n , '..!' of rOo m s in thf' 'J <'Part Services Offered mPnt s is 8 Lot si1e is 50)i60 bf'drooms, Qt~rdeon , r urc1 l Wl"'fE' r ;md ce ntr r~ l he Minp with "'" itll e y in thE> rE>itr WATER AND mi se hauling Call 133.500 00. Jus t !73.000 9'12-5858. NEAR CHESTER -- LOVP INESTMENT -- A r E>r~f ly brick home-. P robab ly NOW HAUliNG limesto ne in wri tf' off with 5 in\ omeos onP of thp nl cPst homPs in Mtddle port-Poe mroy area. Call You s hOuld see th! S or r omr Rt . 3, Pomeroy,Ohio MP1C1S Coun ty 4 bNtrooms. lor free est1mote . 367· 7101 in tor dPt~ds Go od for thP. 9'12-5547 ?I '-. -h~ t h$ , ') l;trQP r PC r E"it fut u rE" PAINTING AND sa ndblasting • 4·25 ·1 mo.- Pd. f inn room s, wood b urninp MODERN - 5 bedroo m Free e st1 motes Co119..9-2686. f irf'piMe, be<"!utiful kit fr rlmP homP on ly " fE'w TR EE TRIMMING a nd removal. r hf'n , '} c"r Cl itr<ipe, 'J arrPS yec'i rS old . If you n Pe rl IE"VPI l;tnd . M;tny oth ~P r 7A2<3167 or 742·2573. room , thi s onE> h~s it . 3 full fPitiUrPS . $60,000 .00 . _I')C'If hs. C"('nfril l heati np , Real Estate for Sale POOl CHEMICALS Season pocks. lnrp P ronven i('nt kitc he n, LONG BOTTOM - 10 ~c rP Free delivery. D. Bu mga rdn er FARM FOil: Sale. House. 2 barn s formit l dinin~J. Iar oe livinq , farm , up to 11 tilli'lb le <'~cr es Soles. Inc. Equipment and sup· tra iler . Large pond . 10 acres or nr\P Pnorrn ous f~mil y r oo m if \ leare<1, some tlood p l ~es_. 9J2_· 5?7·~ - _ . _ . . __ 82ocres, 742-2566 <1n<1 1 C'M Pi'lr<'~PE:' t imber, barn . milk ho use , EXPERIENCED babyst lter will do NEW LISTING .d \O rn c r ib , old chicke n , babys itting in my ,,.home . bPrl r oo m hemp in hou sf', fishinq c~bin w ith Re,umes ovoilobl&. 992-~63:'12 Ohio R tver front:tge 3 ~YritcusP . Needs "' li tfl p r f' p"'ir , but thi s Is your bedroom ri"nrh type house WILL give leSSOilS on natu ral <: 1'1o"~n•e to -;~e>t · ilhf'~ct . H ~s w hi c h is unfini shed , garden guitar, Dobra and Hawoi1on ce ntr r~l hPittjnq ! wooct bur n s pilce, fl ll minerc1 ls, 1 yee1r stee l. For information col i inq firf'p l<"!ce, t1£>n , "nrt over IPft o n oil i'lMd PilS • A 742-2975. itO M rP of li'nd 526,000 S UP ER BUY !33,500 00 HAUliNG limestone. gravel , and LISTING YOUR PROPER THE' EASY' WAY TO SELL mise items. 742·2909 , oslo. for TV , IS A PERSONAL When you want to All Aci--oss A mer tea Rick Imboden . THING . WE WILL NOT change homes, you ' ll l'lave 25 Acres !55 , 60 0 · - - - - - -- - . - - - - MAKE A PATH plenty of problems as it is hPit Ufif ul c ountr y horne, '1 Will DO pointrn g Inside and out . THROUGH, BUT Will without worrying about hrn r oo m s. bilth, l<"! rQr tiv Good reference . For more 1n· SHOW ONL V BUYERS. SELLING y .OlJR HOUSE . formoti Qn, co li 992-6331 belore inn room , h Prtutiful ki t Let· an expert do that! ,h.f' n, l!t b<"!Sf' m pn t , fo r C'erl noon crof ter 8::30 pm . CALL '1'1 2 3325, WE' l l 00 Won ' t cost a cent UNTIL ~ ir hP.<"It, lots of s h Mie trPPS, OlJ~ BEST . Wlll DO house cleaning . and UNLESS we get you 5 ar rPs ti ll ilb lf'. 1 mt lr fr om Helen L . 9B5-3S7<. the desired RESULTS! Cht'S f(>r , 5 miles fr om ·- - - -·---Gordon 8 LIST NOW! WILl DO odd jobs or help SO· Pom eroy . !;ue P . Murphy REAL TORS meone on jobs. 992-6038 or Call Bill Stewart Reator Asso4!iates HENRY E . CLELAND SR . 9'12-2934 374-7311 HENRY E . ClElAND JR . Marietta , 0 . 992-l~S9 992-6191 Auto Sales ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;;. - WE ONE SDAY, A PRIUS. 1979 Business Services - THURSDAY, APRIL 2•, 1979 S: 35---Wor ld a t Large 17 ; 5 :45-Farm Report 13 ; 5 :50PTL Club 13 5 :55-Sunrise Se m ester 10; 6 :00-700 Club 6 ; PTL Club 15 ; 700 C lub 8. 6 . 10-News 17; 6:2MFor You ... Biack Woman 10. 6 :3Q-Oragnel 17; 6 45-Morning Report 3. 6 :5o-Good Morn lno . West Vlrqln la 13; 6 :55-Chuck White Repor ts 10; News 13 . 7:00-Today · 3, TS ; Good Morning America 6, 13; T hur sday Mor ni ng 8; Schoolles 10, Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17 . 7 · 15-Weather 33; 7. 3D-Famil y Affair 10. S:oo-Cap1 . Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St . 33. '. 8 ·3o-Romper Room 17 . 9 00- Bob Brau n 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Emergency One 6; Hogan ' s Heroes 8: Love of Lire 10; Lucy Show 17 I WANT '{OU TO LEARN ~E NAMES OF EVER'( TREE ANP PLANT THAT WE SEE... GIT BACK ON TH' WITNESS STAND!! care of one of South's prob-lems He now could count 12 tricks two spades, two hearts, seven diamonds, and one c lub. He realized the 13th t r ic k would have to come from a squeeze. The best squeeZe c hanCe wa• one known as the Vienna coup, an intricate maneuver in which declarer . cashes a high card to establish a low er-ra nking card for the defense whic h they will be squeezed out of later. His ace of hearts covered E a st's king at trick one. He cashed the a c e kina of s pades ( pitching two hearts from dummy) and now made the key play of the ace of clubs - the Vienna coup . He nex t ran off all the diamonds. This broug ht him down to a tw<H!ard ending. Dununy held the queen of clubs and a small heart. It dldn 't matter what East held. South held the queen-seven of ht:arU and poor West held hla-head in his hands and aroanecl. He had to dlocard down to one hea rt to keep the kina of clubs and the lucky slam had come home. The Vienna coup had worked becauae West had been dealt four hearts and the king of clubo. · INEWSP"PEK ENTERPRISE A.!JaN. t (Fo• a copy of JACOBY MODERN. send S1 to: " Win •t Bridge , .. care of this newap.tper, P:O. Bo• 489, Radio C/fy $tat/on . New York, N. Y. 10019.) I l �12- The Dluly Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0. Wednesday, Apn l 25, 1979 BancOhio grows to 215 branches CO LUMBUS, Ohio (API In a few months, BancOh10 Nat1onal Bank will explo de across Oh1o Overp1ght, It will have 215 off1ces lo serve customers m at least 40 commumties. The C<J!wnbus-based Oh10 National Bank, und'e r a recent ch ange in the law , plans to merge 40 of 1ts 41 banks under a single flag the weekend of July 1 BancOhio Natwnal Bank Will r a1se 1ts sta ndar d Statewide bankmg w1ll have arrived in Ohio At first , httle change "ill be apparent. "! lhmk th1s be a fa1rly mvis ible chan ge," sa1d R<lbert G. Stevens, chrurman of the bank known locally as BancOh1o . "Each of \he banks w1ll still ha ve a lo cal pres1dent ,'' Stevens sa1d " Each will shll have a local board of directors Actually, they will be consultmg d1r ectors instead of legal directors. but we hope to get the same support and guidance from them in th e1r local conunumues " But the public Will see some differences under the new, setup. "For example, someone who hves in Portsmoulh and comes to C<Jlwnbus would be able to do their banking here the sa me as at home,·' Stevens sa1d " He would be able to make a deposit , wnte check. use lhe An ytilue Bank machme lhe same as you would at home. Checks and Anytime Bank machme ca rds will not change - until their normal tune for replacement comes. Then they will be swapped for ones bearmg the new name and lo go Th e me rger alSO WIIJ benefit lhe bank "It truns our overhead ," Stevens sa1d. "For example, r1ght now we have to keep 41 sets or boo ks "All of our banks help each other ma ke loans to their custom ers . A farmer m Circ lev ill e, for example, probably needs a larger loan than the bank tn Circleville can make. So the bank lhere makes the loan and gets a bank in Colwnbus to take part of It," he sa1d. "That sounds good , but 11 means that you have to have two sets of .Joan '· flles , you See What We Have in Store for You During Our WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE *FRIGIDAIRE *CALORIC *ADMIRAL* SPEED QUEEN REFRIGERATORS - RANGES FREEZERS - DISHWASHERS - WASHERS - DRYERS BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. have to have two banks approve 11 It takes more tune, more people, when two banks ar e mvolved,"' Stevens srud " After July I, 1f the fanner m CircleVIlle wants lhe same loan . he wUI be able to make it with one set of files, one approval process . It will be greatly simplified." The merger also means the new bank will be able to make larger loans, more loans of the $500.000 to $5 million vanety )'" "Right now, I lhink the Circleville bank can make up to a $150,000 loan The ~nk m C<Jlwnbus can make up to a $12 million loan When lhey get consolidated it ('lhe new bank 1 can make up to a $25 m11Iion loan. ·'It 's mportant to be able to make the b1g loan , but the most 1rnportant thing IS to be able to make that $500,000 loan. That's our bread and APPEAL IS MADE TEHRAN, Iran tAP) Prfme Minister Mehdf Bazargan made a ne"' appeal for national unity, urging Iran's citizens to "do O."ay 10lth the sense of revenge " and MEETING FRIDAY Chester Township Trustees will meet Fr1day at 7:30p.m. at the town hall lor the purpose of appointmg a clerk. Applications are now betng accepted. State No. 2%3X CONSOL!DA TED REPORT OF CONDITION The Farmers Bank & Savings Company ol Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business March 3t, l!rl9, a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking la"s ol this State and a member ol the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank ol thfs Dlstrlrt. ASSETS Cash and due from depoSitory mstitutions . U.S. Treasury set·urttJes Obligations of U S. Government agencies and corporatiOns Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . . .. . .. .. . . . All other securities a Loans, Total (excluding unearned mrome) . b. J.ess: allowance lor poss1ble loan losses c Loans , net Ban~ premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank All other assets TOTAL ASSETS prem1 se~ 5,339,000 00 2,734,000.00 1,694 ,000 00 ' .. . . . 2,664,000 00 . . . .. "". 24,000 00 . 13,547,000.00 109,000 00 . . . .. 13,438,000 00 . . .. 380,000 00 . . . . . 75,000.00 . . . . . 26,348,000.00 I.IABII.ITIFB Demand depoSits of indi viduals, partnerships and corporatiOns . . .. . 8,267,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corp<Jratwns . 14,906,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. ... 41,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the Umted States .. . 815,000.00 AII other deposits .. .. . . .... . . 2,000 00 Certified and officers· checks . . .. .. .. .. . . .... 150,000.00 Total Deposits . . . ... 24,181 ,000 00 a Total demand depos1ts . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . 9,210,000.00 b. Total time and savings depos1ts 14,971 ,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .. . .. .. . . . 250,000.00 All other liabilities. . . . . ..... 232,000 00 TOTAI. 1.1 ABILITIES .. .. " • . .. . 24,663,000.00 FAUITY CAPITAL Common stock : a. No shares authorized 16,000 b No shares outstandm g 16,000 . . ..... (par value ) 400,000.00 Surplus .. . .. .. . .. 600,000.00 Undivided prof1ts and contingencies and olher capital reserves . . .. .. .. .. .. . . 685,000.00 TOTAL EQUJTV CAPITAl. . . . 1,685,000 0 TOTAL !.1 ABIJ.ITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAl. . . .. .. 26,348,000 00 MEMORANDA Average lor 3() calendar days ror calendar month ) ending w1th report date · a Total depoSits . 20,800,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and secunlles loaned (book value ); U.S Government obliga tions, direct and guaranteed , pledged to secure depos1ts and other liabilities ..... . ....... 1,161 ,515.01 TOTAL .. . .. . . .. '. 1,161,515.01 1, Roger W Hysell, Cashier, of the above-rtamed bank do her~ by declare that thiS report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief Roger W Hysell We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare tha' it has been exa mined by us and to the best of our . knowledge and belief IS tme and correct . ' R C. FOJ .!.ROD I.F.SLIF: F FULTZ - Directors C. WAYN F.~WJSHF:R State nf Ohio County of Mt•lgs, ss · Sworn to and subscribed before mt• th1< lOth day of April, 1979. · .JoAnn f'riSp, -Notary Public My C<Jmmiss1on Expires July 17, 1983 ' work together lor progress. But Bazargan safd In a radiO>-TV address Tuesday night he was not criticizing Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl's revolutionary tribunals, which have sent 158 of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl's men before !Iring squads since the Ayatollah's forces took po" cr 10 weeks ago. 1 butter busmess - loans of $500,000 to $5 m1llion Most of lhe banks l m the system now ) can't make more th an $200 ,000 loans, so we have to go through that . ( participatiOn ) ritu al." Stevens said. County Court Twelve defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds tn Meigs County Court. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were David C. SIZemore, Galllpolis Allen D. Moore, Whipple, Ohio, John S. Thomas, Middleport, Juamta E. Henson, Addison, and Richard T. Hovatter , Middleport, $15 and costs each, speed ; Donnie 0 . Evans, Racine, $5 and costs, no muffler; Theodore V. Coppick, Rt. I, Portland, $50 and costs, reckless operation; Harold E. Smith, Reedsville, $150 and costs, three days confinement, DWI; Max La udennilt, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, reckless operation, costs only, three days confinement, no operator's Ilcen· se; Michael Braun, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, no cycle endorSement; Wetzel Phillips, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no operator's license; Della Braglln, RD, Middleport, $5 and costs, disorderly. Forfeiting bonds were Lowell Halfhill, Gallipolis, and Thomas Joyce, Wood· ford, Va., $380.50 each, DWI; Donald E. Kelly, Middleport, $362.50, DWI; Darrell Dill Hanning, Rt. 2, Albany, $37.55, failure to display license plates, $37.55, expired operator's license, $62.55, reckless operation; Stephen L. Gregg, Utile Hockmg, $35.50, speeding; Lasch Douglas, Rt. I, Shade, $362.55, DWI Holzer Medical Center Dilcharges, AprO 23 Mrs. Marshall Arrington and daughter, Sbaron Bailey, Lydal Black, · Hobart Blackburn, Charles Bw1, Steven Combs, Mrs . James Counts and son, Stacy Flooy, Chad Granen, Waldon Herd· man, Janet Holllngshead, Alice Hopson, Caroline Johnson, William Lewis, Ethel Pyles, Donald Saxon, Chaires Staley, Carl Sullivan, Do\ph Swick, Mrs, Larry Ward and son, Mrs Dale Whitt and son, Hobart Wilson, Sr. Births, Aprll24 Mr. and Mrs. John Notter, daughter, Ravenswood. Mr. and Mrs . Ricky Stout, son, Bidwell. · ~------------------------~ 1I Area Deaths 1 I SHAKUN DUSENBERRY MASON - Funeral ser· vices were held Friday at Goebel's Funeral Home m Crooksville for Mrs. Sharon Dusenberry, T/ , Crooksville, who died unexpectedly April 17 . Survivors includ e her husband , Richard , two children, Heather and Valeri~. her parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Jeffers, a brother, S~phen Jeffe r~' iihtl sister, Mrs. Ruth Ellen LeWJs, all of Crooksville Attending the funeral from here were Mrs . Lola Jeffers, an aunt, Mrs Nancy Hayes and Larry Jeffers ol Middleport Wayne Km g , two daughter s, Mr s. Mark 1Elizabeth ) C.1ark, Albany, and Mrs. Gloria Meeham, C<Jiumbus; a son, Raymond l~ster King, Nowata , Okla. ; a sister, Mrs. Calhryn Ervin , Middl e p o r t, 12 grandchildren, several greatgrandchildren, and several nieces , nephews and cousms. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawiln gs-C<Ja ts Funeral Home 1n Middleport and bunal Will be m the Bradford Cemetery . Mrs. Kmg was a member ol the Bradford Church of Christ. Fnends may call at lhe funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Thursday. HILDA J.KING Mrs. Hilda J . King, 84, formerly of Bradbury, died Wednesday morning at O'Bleness Hosp1tal in Alhens. Mrs. King was born May 6, 1894 in Me1gs County, a daughter of the late Miles and Anna Greenler Hysell . Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by a grandson, two sisters, Edna Russell and Grace King, and lhree brolhers, Howard, Eli and Nalhan Hysell.· She had been living m Albany. Survtving are her husband, MRS. PE;TER KRAJCOVIC Mrs. Peter Krajcov1c died Tuesday at Wmtersville. Mrs. Krajcovic was the . mother of the Rev. Father Joseph Krajcovic, a former pastor of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Funeral services Wlll be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the St. Addlebert Church m Dillon vale The body IS at the W1lson Funeral Home m Dillonvale where friends may call from 7to 9 p m. Thursday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Fr1day R<Jsary services will be held at the funeral home at 7 30 p.m Fr1day. Hike hike set May 12 · The annual hike-bike of the Meigs Association for Retar· ded Citizens has been set for May 12. The hike-bike is a county fund raising effort supporting programs of the Association of Retarded Citizens in the county and the state. Volunteer walkers and riders travel a 2$ mile route ::: :::::::· ·:::;: :. ·.· :::'::::·:-:·:·:·:·:: EXTENDED 01JTIA)()K Friday through Sunday ; Showers poss1ble Friday. Fa1r Saturday and Sw1day. Alternoon highs will generally be In the 60s. Overnight lows will be in the 40s to low 50s Friday morning, falling to the upper 30s to mid 40s Saturday and Sunday. CADIZ , OhiO (API Sheriff's deputy J .E . Me Millen says a second conversation With Floyd "Bill" Lamb Jr. produced no new leads uof any value" in the Investigation of the shooting of Lamb. Lamb, a United Mine Workers offiCial, was released from Martins Ferry Hosp1tal Thesday, a day alter being shot while en route to Washmgton to claim a disputed union office. McMillen said Harrison County sher~ff's officers mterviewed Lamb twice while he was m the hospital "He thinks he may have $40 m1ssing, " McMillen added. "He said it may be lost m his car -and he hasn't had a chance to get back to 11 to look." McMlllen said Lamb was not ·asked whether the wounds to Lamb's left arm and left leg were selfmfllcted . " The 1dea JUSt hasn't come up,'~ ' he added. No slugs were ecovered and McMillen sai the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and VETERANS MEMORIAL Investigation is checking Admitted-James Reeves, Lamb's clolhmg m an effort Pomeroy ; Cltarles Challan, to determine the stze of Athens; Jessie Wh1te, bullets that wounded hm Pomeroy; Samuel Pickens, Lamb, 44, sa1d he is not Syracuse; John Nelson , willing to connect the Middleport; Randall Batey, shootmg w1th his umon Middleport; Lucretia Werry, activities or his dispute w11h Pomer~y; Patty Landaker, UMW President Arnold Pomeroy; Mark Carson, Miller over handling of union Racine; Linda Bailey, business. Dexter. Lamb was on1y two miles Discharged-Bobby R<Jy, from his home, en route to Harold Jeffers, Jennifer Washington to try to reclam C<Jchran, Opal Kauff, R<lss his elected seat as District 6 Kent. representative on the umon 's International Executive SUPPER PLANNED Board, when he said he Tuppers Plains School stopped to a1d a stranded Boosters will stage a pubhc motonst and was shot. spaghetti and soup supper Lamb served mote than a from 5 to 7 p.m Saturday at year on lhe board before he the school. was suspended by Miller last August . He was again MAYOR'S COURT elected, over two opponents, Two defendants were fined in a special election March I, Wid three others forfeited but Miller suspended him bonds in' the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Anthony W. Reeves, 18, Pomeroy, $225 and rosts and three days in jail, dr1v1ng while intoxicated, and Jessie L. Stewart, 72, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center. WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) Forfeiting bonds were Faye A Texas firm is continuing Powell, Racine, $25, posted studies for locating a deep in· on a stop sign violation; jectlon well for hazardous Danny W1se, 23, Middleport, wastes in Ja~kson County af$25, disturbing lhe peace, and ter rejection of the site as a Christopher Mackm , 22, hazardous waste landfill by Riverside, N J., $350, driving the Ohio Environmental while intoxicated . Protection Agent. -·' Don Fitch, vice president for marketing services lor SQUAD RUNS Browning • Ferris Industries The Middleport of Houston, said company Emergency Squad answered engineers should complete a a call to 107 PleaSant Ridge, of a 365-acre !ann site study Pomeroy, at 6:03 p.m. within two weeks. He said !he Tuesday for Lucretia Werry engineers also should comwho was taken to Veterans, plete a study of the EPA Memorial Hospital where she ' ruling on tbe landfill by that was admitted. At 2:11a.m. tune. the emergency umt and f1re Last week the EPA ruled . department was called to the tbe soil under former dairy R<Jute 7 bypass where a car farm did not bave a 25-foot accident had bet•n reported. layer of clay needed for the The units found a car had disposal of hazardous wastes. struck a guard railing _but The company's plans have there was no driver or been opposed by a Jackson passengers at the scene. Cllunty environmental group . was It ," Lamb said "The next lhmg I know , I'm laying in the front seat of my car w1th my arm hurtmg like hell. I don't remember any gunshot n Lamb sa1d he doesn 't remember much about his!:.. mile dr1ve to the home of a fr1end, Melvin Martm, 31, who drove hlfD to Martms Ferry Hospital. "I remember thmkmg I was never going to get out of lhose back roads," Lamb said SALE! Sea!s the~ · Yardware store ' . I· ou r BRUCE FISHER MICHAEL McGUIRE DANIEL LEE TIIOMAS Nationwise--. MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Four children d1ed early today when fire swept through their home on the city's south s1de, firefighters said. The victims were Identified as Adam Boyd, 2, Jef. frey Gibbs, 3, Veronica Boyd, 5 and Mattbew Boyd, 7. The1r parents, Isaac Boyd, 28, and Loretta Gibbs, T/, escaped the fire and were taken to Mansfield General Hospital for treatment on mjuries suffered m getting out of the house CUT •ISO 10-HP electric-start lawn tractor 8 (USPS 145-960) • 839° Features 36-in. side-discharge mower deck . 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Medium-back seat. • Shipping extra • Prices are catalog preces • Ask about Sears credit plans • Now on sale •n our "B" and "T" catalog supplements ctuthorrzed CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 234 E. Main St. 1 Pomeroy.O. Open· Mon . thru Wed. 9-S, Thur . 9·12, Fr•day 9-5, Sat. 9-2 SatuJfaction Guaranle€d or Y9ur Monf?y Back Shop C•taloc by Phone ISears I ~ - 992·2178 ' ELBERFELDS..-W A REHOUSE SAN DIEGO (AP) - A Nigerian exchange student abducted a psycHologist and forced him to Withdraw money from a bank, then held off pollee for 3'/z hours on an interstate liighway before being shot and killed by police, authonties sa1d Police spo~esman Bill Robinson sa1d the 22-year· old student had hved Wlth the doctor as part o( a foreign studies program, and may have been usmg a pistol the criminal psychologist reported stolen on Tuesday. 'nr. Richard E Townsend's family also on Tuesd~y reported a woman housemaid was IDissmg, said Homicide Lt. John Gregory , and police wre checking . for a possible link to the abduction. · • NEW YORK (AP ) - 'Burglars knocked tbe dials•· and handles off jewelry safes in the G~rnbels depart· ment store on Herald Square and stole as much as $1 million worth of gems, the jewelry department's operator said Wednesday. The robbery took place Tuesday night. Even before a full inventory had been completed, Stephen Parker, director of Marcus and Co. said the thieves were believed to have made of! w1th valuable fm1shed pieces of jewelry. 'They got diamond rings, pendants and earrings," sid Parker. "Manyh of the pieces are Irreplaceable, one-<1f-a-kind. They 're worth $5,000, $10,000, $20,000 each." , MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - Authorities in Washington County say a lea~ from an 'oil p1pehne produced a 2'h-rnile spill m the Little Muskingum River Wednesday. Tbe State Highway Patrol at Marietta said the leak was stopped at its source along Ohio 26, about four miles from the village of Reno. A spiJkesman for the state Department of Natural Resources siad hte spill apparently did not affect wildlife. But he sa1d the possibility of a fish kill still exists The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said no one living along the river as affected by tbe oil leak Senate delays taX CARPETING 6 AND 12 FOOT WIDTHS GRASS GREEN AND DARK GREEN TURF ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE MECHANIC STREET ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WASHINGTON (AP I Conswner pnces mcreased another I percent in March, led by sharply higher prices for food, housmg , clothmg and gasolme, lhe government srud today It said gasoline pnces rose 3 6 percent , the largest monlhly jump In nearly four years . Both housmg and food costs were up by I .percent. The March mcrease m the C<Jnsumer Pr1ce Index, whiclr lollowed a 1.2 percent rise in February, means that the nation's 35 m1lllon Social Security re c1p1ents Will rece1ve a 9.9 percent increase m benefits to offset the unpact of mf!atum m the past year. officials said. The Gallla C<Junty Board of C<Jmmissioners moved last mght to send a letter to the C<Jmmun1ty Mental Health and Retardation 648 Board outimiitg fet'IIIS"lilong whiCI\' the county would consider frontloadmg the construct~on of an admmistrative annex at the Mental Health Center, Jackson Pike Questions roncerning the legal1ty of expending county and state monies for mental health facilities in Gallia C<Junty ,,as well as the terms of lhe agreement by which the county rece1ved a portion of the property upon which the center IS built led Prosecuting Attorney Josepll L Cain last week to seek, on behalf of the commiSSIOn, an WASHINGTON (AP) Th e average elderly Soc1al Security benefiCIAry will find $25 extra .in h1s government check this July and some Will get up to $50 more as a result or the automatic 9.9 percent benefit mcrease announced today. cuts The record mcrease, which Dr. Zimm~rly resigns post Robert E. Dame!, chnic administrator annou nced today that Dr. John Zim· merly, medical director at the Jackson C<Junty Branch of the Holter Clinic, 1s resigning effective July I. Dr. Zim· merly, who has been w1th the clinic for the past two and a half years, has chosen to • ·return to private practice and will be re-locating h1s offic e m the Jackson area · Even with Dr. Zimmerly's departure , Dame! commerted, Holzer has no plans at this time to cease ' operations at the bran ch clinic, located in the Jenkms Memorial Clinic facility in Wellston. However , w1th1n the next 30 to -6 days, Holzer will be Scout Awa rd in 1977 He 1s Chief of the Order or the Arrow Dance Team from Thal-coo-yzo Lodge 457 Dan IS a junior member of the Pomeroy Voluntee r F1re Department and a member of Trinity (burch, Pomeroy Williamson IS the son Of Fred and Donna Williamson ol Rutland. He IS maJoring m co mmuni cations and electronics at Meigs H1gh School H1 s hobb1es are tenni s, photography . loot ball and basketba ll and he IS a member of the Rutland f' ire Department en tine at y 111e average benefit will be increa sed by about $25, to $283 a month . Checks refl ectin g mcreases Wlli go out beginning in July. Although the mcrease m the C<Jnswner Price Index was less lhan in February, 11 was still at a level that endangers the sue<-ess of the Carter admm1strat10n 's anti· inflation program. Pnces dur1ng the fust three months of 1979 mcreased at an annual rate of 13 pe,rcent , the highest quarterly rise In 41\o years and far above the admm1stration's target for thiS year of 7 4 percent. The Increase- for the 12month period endmg m optn1on from the Attorney General According to Cain, the agreement with the Holzer Hosp1tal Foundation contains a cond1tioii that the cowJty must use the property for mental health or other health related matters A reverter clause attached to the deed states that 1f the county should not use the property for such purposes the property reverts to the Hospital Foundation, and the county IS pa1d $104,000, less depreciation on the bUildings. Pointing to other goverrunent proJectS, such as lhe Green Box Program and SEOEMS, or1gmally funded by federal grants and lhen turned back to the local SS recipients given pay hike WASIDNGTON (AP) - Sticking to the coutse reconunended by its Budget Committee, the Senate In· dieated Wednesday 1t will delay further tax cuts until 1!182 rather than make wholesale reductions in federal spending. On a 56-36 vote the Senate defeated an amendment by Sen. William Roth, R-Del. , that would have allowed a $10 billion tax cut in 1980 and a $$-billion reduction the following year by cutting a variety of spending programs below the levels proposed by the committee. Without such tax cuts, Roth said, inflation and scheduled Social Security tax increases will take a bigger bite out of Citizens ' paychecks. INDOOR-OUTDOOR Weather MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979 • March was 10 2 percent figures commg out for aome period. One of President Carter's tune to come." - Housing I percent, down top inflation adVIsers, Barry In its report today, the from 1.3 in February and up l)le Labor Department said 10 6 percent for lhe year Bosworth, told Associl!ted Press Wednesday workers' spendable earnings - Apparel and upkeep 1.5, that if Inflation does not begm dropped another 0.1 percent percent,. up from 0 3 in to cool soon, it 1s likely to get m March because of riSmg Felruary and up 5 percent much worse as workers inflation That raised the for the year. demand steadily h1gher total lost buying power · of - TransportatiOn I 2 wages to keep pace With paychecks in the last year to percent, up !rom 1.1 perc-ent steadily rismg prices. an even 2 percent. m Febr~ary and an increase At a Democratic fund· The department gave lhis or' 10.1 percent for the year. rrusmg dinner in Bedford, breakdown on price increases - Medical care 0.6 percent, N.H.. Wednesday night, for vartous categories ln the same as m February and Carter also warned of further March, compared w11h the an mcrease of 9 percent for price increases. previous month, followed by \he year. "Inflation is bad and it will the total increase over the 12 - Entertainment 0.9 be months at \he very least months from March 1976 percent, up from 0.4 percent before it gets substantially --'-Food and beverages I in Felruary and an mcrease better," the president sa1d percent, down from 1.6 ql 6.1 percent lor the year. " Frankly, we will conttnue to percent m February and up -Dther goods and serviceS see dtscouragmg pra ce 12.5 percent for \he 12--mon\h 0.6 percent, down from 0.7 Commission-'s letter defines terms Leak produces oil spill 1 Thomas . son of Mr and Mrs Donald R. Thomas, Pomeroy, is on the footbaJI and basketball teams He IS a school and iS c urrently servmg as ycari.Jook editor member of Boy Scout Troop risher is employed at Dut- 240 and recc1vcd hiS Eagle ton's Drug Store McGuire 1s the son of Mr and M., DaJias McGUire of Langsville and IS enrolled m corrununication elel.1.ronics at Cool er With occasional Me1gs H1gh School He 1s a showers or thunderstorms loot ball player. a member of tonight Lows m the m1d to VarsJlY " M" , and a member upper 40s. Cloudy and cooler of the high school VICA. He Friday with periods of was a member of th e showers. • VOL NO. XXX . NO. 9 llillb1lllcs 4-H Club ,for f1ve l cars March consumer prices up aga1n $1 million jewel robbery ' BY OWNED AND OPERATED Jack & Judy W1111ams member of the Me~gs H1gh French Club during hiS first t wo years of high school He was a l earbook staff meml>cr his first two ycurs or high • Kidnapper killed Wednesday 0 RICHARD L. WILLIAMSON Me1gs H1gh School Junwn; hHvc been named df'icgiltes to the 42ud ann ual lluckc) e Boys State slated .June 1ti-24 at llowhng Green. 1bc) arc Bruce F1 sher and Michael McGuire, who Will be del ega tes of Middleport's Fecn cy -l:l enn ctt Post 128, AmcrJcon Lcglon. and Daniel Lee 1'homas and H1chard L Willia mson, uclcgatcs of Drew Webst cr Po st 39, American !.egwn . Pomeroy F1sher . son of Mr and Mrs Hobert Fisher. Middleport, 1s a mem ber of Health Umted Methodist (burch' He "as a e Four children die in fire LOGAN, Ohio (AP )- Members of U>cal882 of the United Brick and Clay Wor~ers of America at General Clay Co.'s Logan plant have voted to stnke Monday at 12;30 a.m., when their current contract expires. Union President Wlllirum Huffines said the 47 workers rejected a company offer Wednesday that in· eluded a '11 percent pay raise over three years with no additional benefits. Astrike by about 40 workers at General Clay 's Diamond pliint outside of Nelsonville was in itS 57th day on Wednesday. Wor~ers there have been on strike s1nce Feb. 28 in a dispute over employee time off, insurance benefits, and the hirmg of non-union personnel. Site remains under study Meigs delegates.named wgan plant may be struck No leads found in Lamb's case agam, saymg the earlier dispute over expense reports was not resolved. Lamb sa1d m a telephone interview from h1s hospital bed that he remembered seemg a hght-eolored car parked alongSide U S. 250 Wlth 1ts hood up. A man with a flashlight waved him down, Lamb_said, and he stopped to g1ve assistance. " I walked over and that · established by a local com· mittee. Friends, neighbors and businesses sponsor those taking part, agreeing to donate a predetennined swn for each mile cl route covered by the walker or r1der Forty percent of the funds raised will go to the Ohio Association of Retarded Citizens to belp lund the state programs. . Henry Cleland, Jr., agam heads the hike·bike which will start at 10 :30 a.m. behind the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Manning D. Webster will be honorary chairman. Anyone wishing any m· formation on the event should contact Christopher C Layh, ·administrator, Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, 992-'025 se riously evaluating its ab1hty to provide coverage at the Jenkins fac11lty subsequent to July I, 1979. Daniel further stated we are makmg every effort to recruit additional fam1Iy practitioners for the branch operatiOn . As of August I, 1979, the chruc will add a sixth full time pediatrician to its staff, and it is possible that full tune rotational ped1atric coverage w1ll be available at th e branch clm1c as of that time. Daniel commented that Holzer Clinic will do everything possible to mamtaln continuity of care during the transition or Or Zunmerly' o departure. ~ wUI cost the Soc1al Security trust funds $10.2 billion, came automatically as a result of the rise in the C<Jnswner Pr1 ce Index m the first quarter of this year over the same period m 1978 An estimated 35 million retired or disabled workers and their families and sur v1 vors will get the mcrease m lhe1r July checks. Bimef1ts also will go up 9.9 percent for about 5 million Supplemental Secunty Income recipients at a cost of $415 million. Here is a hst ~ f the benefit mcreases : The maXImum monthly benefit for a worker retiring at age 65 in 1979 will jwnp from $503 40 to $553.30. The minirnwn benefit for ·a 65year-<~ld worker Will go from $121.80 to $133.90. For a retired worker alone , It will go from $258 to $283. For an elderly couple, both gettmg benefits, it will go from $439 to $482. For a mother with two ch ildren on Social Security, benef1ts Will· jwnp from $614 to $674. t'or an aged widow, 11 w11J nse from $243 to $267 For a disabled worker wilh a Wife and children, it will go from $581 to $639 The average benefi(for all disabled workers will JUmp from $291 to $3ZO. The SSJ payments, -which go to \he elderly, blind and disabled who are nl'Ody , will climb from $189.40 to $208.20 for an individual, and from $2114.10 to $312.30 for a couple. Most states supplement these payments Last year's cost of living mcrease was 6.5 percent. This is the fifth annual cost-<~l·living automatic mcrease and exceeds the preVIOUS high Of 8 percent in 1975 Gatrell heads Jaycee club Gr eg Gatrell has been elected president of the Meigs County Jaycees. Oth er ofh cer s elect ed Monday mght were !lob Schmoll . treasurer ; Carl Gheen. secr etary, J eff Russ~Il . programmmg v1ce preSident ; David Fox, administrative vtce president. and Dave Jenkin s, •tate director. The new constitution and by- laws were approved and mem~ rshipnt ght phms were ma de for ~ prll 30 at the coonhunt crs bulldmg on the count) fairgrounds. A district meeting will be hel d ~pr1l 29. at the coonhunt e r s building H cgiStr~tion bcgms at 2 p m llill Young and Dave Jenkins were named to co· chair the l!li1J fro g JUmp 1'he next I.Joard meetin g \Ill! be hold May 4 at 6 p m at th <• headqu a rt er> II \·1sita t10n wa.s mad e IJy lh e Athm s Ja) r·cts i't Monda) ni ght m l'd lifg th e govern m ent for contmued mamtenance, Cain said last mght that if a Similar situation should occur with mental heal!h (unds ancj t he county rollrd ' not maintain such services at lhat site, it would be unla1r to taxpayers to have potentially millions of dollars in constructed buildings revert to lhe non · profit corporation. Following a meeting In executive session with the prosecutor, the commissiOn moved to send a letter to ,the '648' Board adv!SIIm, lhat to HEARING SCHEDULED .The VIllage ol Pomeroy will hold a public bearing at (;30 p.m. on May 1, 1979, concerning the Commuafty Development Block Grant iCDBGJ. 'llle (Mirpose fs to hear suggestions lrom cftlzeos on development of a proposal to submit to the Department ol •Housing and Rural Development (HUD I. .'[lie HUD dollars would be used to extead sewer Jines to the Kerrs Run Area . . While the VIllage ol Pomeroy has been notiHed ol its ellgtltty to complete the application , any proposal fl subject to approval by HUD prior to actual fuadtng. .The meeting will be held at City Hall council chambers, E. Second .St., Pomeroy. .For further Information contact the Pomeroy Mayor's Office. City Hall, Pomeroy. alleviate legal problems in lrontloadlng the annex, arrangements should be made with the hospital lourulation to eliiQill!'le tbe reverter clause, or to modify lhe deed In such a way that lhe·foundation would pay fair market value for any buildings constructed at the s1te. The letter to be sent wUl also advise that consideration of the annex JX'O ject will be rontingent upon the return, to Gallia from Me1gs C<Junty, of '648' Board funds and the designation of Gallia C<Junty as official fiscal agent for the board. Cain said last night that wilhout such a designation the county auditor C8Mot legally certify lhat funds exist for the project. In a letter dated March 5, '648' Board Executive Director Maxine Plununer advised the commission that lhe board's funds, which had been assigned to Gallia C<Junty smce the beginnlllg of the Mental Heallh Center project, were being moved to Meigs C<Junty. Cain emphasized throughout the evening sessioo lhat the deciSion as to where to locate the administrative annex was one to be made by the '848' Board, and that it was his opmion that the county commission should not be mfluenced by threats from the '648' Board to withdraw 1ts funds and personnel If the OSP checks three· wrecks The Gallla -Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated three acCidents Wednesday in Meigs County', A Pomeroy man was Cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle accident on SR 7. one and lhree-tenlhs of a mile south of :;It 5,' at I :50 a.m ' Officers report that a norlh bound auto operated by Lulher Blevins, 19, ran off the nght Side of the roadway and. struck a guardrail. There was severe dllmage damage to the Blevins auto The patrol was called to the scene of a ml!!hap on CR 1, five :lRd four-tenlhs of a mUe north of SR 124, at B a.m. Officers report a norlh bound auto operated by Jaerl Quick, 24. Albany, swerved to avoirl ;m on comtn ~ vehicle dr1ven by Earl Barnes, 28, Albany, and pasaed off the right side of \he roadway mto a ditch . Barnes was cited on a charge ofleft of center. There was slight damage to the Q111ck auto. The patrol investigated a two-vehicle collision on Township Road I, three· tenlhs ola mile west of CR I, at 8 am. Officers report \hat a west bound auto operated by Ralt*l Chrlstian, 34, Welli!ton, and an eai!t bot11d vehicle driven by Unda Vaughn , 26, Langsville, sidesWiped In a curve . There was moderate damage to the Christian vehicle, shght damage to the Vaughn auto No citation was Issued 41 county d1d not cooperate. Present during the meeting was Rev . Frank Hayes, '648' Bo81'd member , who echoed an opinion expressed by Plummer in a Jetter presented to the conunissioners on Tuesday, stating that Gallia County had everything to gain and nothmg to lose oy proceeding With the $400,000-plus project. ··· · ::::·::·:·:··:·:·:: : :: ~~::•:':: •'•• ·....;..;.;.; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday: Showers ending early Saturday. f'alr Sunday and Monday. Highs In the 505 Soturday, war· mlng to the 70s by Monday. Lows from the upper 30s to tbe lower 40s Satunday, warm!Dg to tbe mfd 40s to mid 505 by Monday. Attempted B&E probed Me1gs Count y Sheriff James J Proffitt's department is invesllgatmg lhe attempted breaking and entermg of Gilbert's Teuco Station on SR 7, below Middleport According to the Sheriff's report the mc1dent occurred sometune ater 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. Attempts to pry open the front door were unsuccessful Since the per so n or persons were unable to open lhe door, the glass m \he door was broken. According to Gilbert , manager , the intruders did not go inside the b_uilding . Sidewalk sales slated May 3·5 Sidewalk sales will be held m the village of Middleport May 3, 4, and 5. Th1s was decided when the Middleport Chamber of C<Jnuneree met Tuesday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. A!WIIda Werner reported there are'!/ pald members of the chamber In other business,members agreed to purchase new atrtstmas bulbs. Ladies of lhe Order of Eastern Stars prepared and served the dinner. Attending were Caoh Bahr, Jresident , who Jresided, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Mr. and Mrs. nrw- bert King, Mr • ~· ""d Mrs. Don Willloll, Libby stumbo , Ml!rilyn Meter Mrs. Werner I Audrey Oav..;port and Mr :, :~nd Mrs . Edi..W. Baker.' percent m February and an Increase of 7.5 percent for the y~ar . The Labor Department said the C<Jnsumer Price Index in March stood at 209.3, meaning that goods and serv1ces priced at $10tlln 1967 had increased to $209.30 last month . The department said a 2.7 percent mcrease m meat prices accounted for most of the rise in overall food costs. Beef and poultry· prices increased sharply lor the s1xth consecutive monlh . There also were increases m the price of eggs, pork, fre sh fruits and dairy produds However , prices for fresh vegetables declined sharply, reflecting an mcrease in supplies of lettuce and tomatoes because of 1mprov e d we ather cond1t1ons, the department srud. The department said the mcrease in housmg costs resulted from a 1.6 percent increase in mortgage interest rates and an 0 9 percent r111t! m housmg prices. The 3 B percent m gasoline pr1ces was the largest for any smgle month since July 1975 and renected the world oil (Continued on page 9) Urgent appeal . sounded An urgent appeal was issued today by Hank Cleland for volunteers to help In the Hike - Bike for retarded citizens which wUI be con· ducted here by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens Cleland Is chairman of the Hike-Bike which will take place Saturday May 12 at 10.30, on behalf of persons with mental .retardation In Meigs C<Junty. . Already the list of volun· teers is extensive. Ron James , State Representative from the 92nd House District, pledged 1118 support. He wll! appear on Hike-Bike Day. Rick Crow, Proaecutlng Attorney, Robert . Arms, candidate for Mayor of Pomeroy, and Christopher Layh, Superintendent of the Meigs County Board of MP.ntal Retardation are all so!letting sponsors lor their 25 m1Ie nde . 'This event takes people. We have jobo for anyone willing to give a little of their time to our cause. Little jobs, big jobo, all kinds ol jobs. If working would be too much tune, then be a sponsor! A sponsor pledges an amount of money for each mile the person he sj>onsors fln1shes . We ask the people ol our community to help us spread the word," Payh commented Anyone wishing to join the H1ke Bike are asked to call Rea Roush ·at 992-3232. ACflONS FU.ED In Meigs C<Junty Cnmmon Pleas C<Jurt the Farmers Bank and Savings Co , Pomeroy. liled suit in the amount of $10,989.02 against Thomas R. Dunham, Vickie L Dunham, of Rt . 2, Albany, and Harold R. Dunham, Gahanna. Nancy Lawson, Middleport filed suit for divorce agalnat Dale Lawson, Rt. I, Portl~ - ' � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource April 25, 1979 dusenberry hysell jeffers king kracjovic