http://66.213.69.5/files/original/f91ba7ecdae5ca670ca05fcef9a2a543.pdf 2af8b06db3e3c182a434b22aa3f52d54 PDF Text Text . • .Resignation is accepted 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 3,1979 . =:Gas firms using ·short supply· to recover earlier increases .- '• COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - The gyrations of gasoline prices unlike those of a belly dancer - trace more to demands of 'the boss than the customer, industry spokesmen say . One•spokeSman said the industry is t using the present period of short • supply as an appropriate time to recover some cost increases of-recent years that were not passed on to customers. " Prices will increase as a result of the OPEC increases," said Sam : Vastola, assistant general supply ~. manager for Exxon Corp. He referred ' to the Organization of Petroleum El!pOrting Countries, whose members sell crude oil that makes yp nearly one-half of the oil processed in the· United States. • Vastola, visiting Columbus from \lis .; Houston , Tex., office Wednesday , also ! said some oil refiners and marketers ! are taking advantage of current short supplies to recover refining costs they absorbed in recent years. He said company profits are frozen by federal • rules and some processors absorbed cost increases for competitive reasons during surplus supply times two yea rs -;- ago. None . of the spokesmen are speculating on when the next round of price increases will take place or • when th.e retail price may go to $1 a gallon in Ohio. It currently averages i from 74 cents to II() eents in Ohio, , depending on service and grade of r gasoline purchased . "AI the moment, forecasting prices is a fool',s game," says Robert Griffin, " vice president for marketing for • Standard Oil Co. (Ohio ), which has ' about 25 percent of the Ohio retail • market. Vincent Chalecki, operator of a ;' Sunoco station in Dayton and ;-· president of the Ohio Rel;lil Gasoline ' Dealers Association, says the timing : • of $1 per gallon gasoline in Ohio ' · depends lh part on what the :. Legislature might do to fuel taxes . ·, There are bills pending to increase :: highway user taxes on gasoline 2 cents -: to 3 cents per gallon. At least one ::.: proposal would add a 4 percent sales • tax to 'gasoline purchases, : • "If' things stay under normal : conditions, it pro_bably will be the last -----------...._., Your "EKtra Touch" l . Florist Since 1957 l l":2 . . l ·' ~ .l · : ~ ___ __ FLORIST PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy .._ Your FTD Florist ...,.._..._.._. l l l l ..,.I of the year" before prices reach $1 per gallon. Chalecki. said. He noted Sunoco has its stations on an 85 percent volume. allocation for May and said Exxon stations are on IW percent allotments. Vastola blamed limited supplies primarily on Iran and secondarily on other OPEC members. "Essentially, it's the decision by Iran not to produce at its former level, and by other OPEC countries either returning to previous lower levels of produ ction or not increasing production and exports to fill the gap," he explained. Vastola and Griffin •greed consumption will Increase by 3 to 4 percent during 1979. Griffin said Ohio consumption rose 1.6 percent in 1978. He expects Ohio to remain below the national level in 1979. James Cresente, executive secretary of the Northern Ohio Petrolewn Retailers Association in Cleveland, said Marathon is the only company now allowing dealers to sell as much gas as they did a year ago. He said Sohio is alloting dealers 95 percent of year-ago sales; Amoco, Union 76and Gulf, 90 percent; SUnoco, ARCO and Mobile, 85 percent, and Texaco, Sh~ll and Exxon, IW percent. Takeo.v er attempt postponed CHAPTER OFFICERS- Officers of the Meigs IDgh School chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America are pictured at the .chapter's annual employer-employe banquet held at the Meigs Inn Tuesday An attempted takeover of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative scheduled for this morning by a newly elected board of trustees has repor,edly been postponed pending the results of a hearing on the qUestion of legal control set for Monday. That issue stems from controversy surrounding the legality of a vote taken on April 21 during which the old hoard of trustees of the cooperative was allegedly removed and a new board elected . That vote resulted in the filing of a complaint seeking declaratory judgment, as well as a temporary and permanent injunction filed by the old board against the new board. Gallia County Common Pleas .Judge Ronald R. · Calhoun asked the Ohio Supreme Court to appoint another judge to hear the case currently pending involving the rival boards as they vy .for control of tile electric cooperative . The Supreme Court officially appointed Jackson County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell to hear the case. · A hearing on the matter has. Feportedly, been set for Monday afternoon in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. A motion seeking a change of venue has been filed by the new board. No ruling on that request bad been entered in the case as of this morning. ·Area deaths PAULA.DILLARD Paul A. Dillard, 69, High Street, Middleport, died Wednesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. · Mr. Dillard was born June 26 , 1909, the son of the late A. A. and Sally Sullivan Dillard. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy Coats Dillard and one sister, Virginia Fisher. . , Mr. Dillard was a member of tbe Middleport Presbyterian Church, an Army Veteran of World War II, and an employe of Florida Citrus Commission. He is survived by one son, Robert C. Dillard, Cincinnati, one sister, Dorothy Caldwell, Middleport, one brother, William Dillard, Lancaster, and several nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home 1"fth the Rev. Robert Bll!llgarJler' officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. DONAWG. LITTLE Donald Gene Little, 44, Middleport, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Little was born Jan. 16, 1935 in Meigs County the son of the late Vern and Glenna Frazier Little. sMr. Little is survived by his wife, E18ine Curence Little, two sons, Terry G. Utile, Rutland and Dennis G. Little, Middleport, . one daughter, Eulonda J. Little, Middleport, six sisters, Mrs. Wayne (Dorothy) Little, Columbll8, Mrs. Charles (Geneva) Wise; Mrs. Robert (~athleen) Clonch, Mrs. Dwight (EUIO!Ida) Haley, Mrs. Jack (Vivian\ Phillips and Mrs. John (Delores) Tyree, all of Middleport, two brothers, Marvin and Sid Little both of Middleport, several nieces and nephew~ and cou~ins. F.pneral services will be held Saturday at ~ p.m. at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be in Mlies Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and•7 to 9 p.m. night. From the left are Rhonda Reuter, treasurer; Lowell Ridenour, recording secretary; jeff Danlelll, preslde~t who presided over the dinner, and David Riggs, vice president. , Syracuse Village Co~cil Thursday night accepted ·the resignation of Hennan London as a council member. London was hired by council earlier · as manager of London Pool for the next two summers, making his resignation as a councilm11n necessary. Ulndon report~ that he hopes to have the pool open no later than May .211. He is accepting applications fqr life guards. Those interested may send applications to London, Box 24 7; Syracuse. Council, in other business, following a lengthy discussion, agreed to advertise for bids for paving of sections of various streets in the village. No date was set on paving. ' Meeting with council were Gordon Winebrenner and . Aa:ron Sayre, members of the board of Publ\c VETERANS MEMORIAL. Admitted- Mary Yoho, Coolville; Elizabeth Baroe, tong Bottom; IDlda Frederick, Minersvllle; David Little, Middleport; Maggie Rosenkranz, Pomeroy ; Cloyd Brookover, Rutland ; Clifford Hall, Racine; Donald E. Roush, Syracuse; Floyd Cummins, Racine. Discharged--Margarer Stevens, Tommy Cremeans, Nelle Bahr, Mildred Barnett, Beatrice Rairden, Lucretia Werry . SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Unit went tO Railroad St. at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday for Phllj!be Lee who wru; taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2:16p.m., the unit transported Donald Little to Veterans Memorial Hospital anq a 2:58 p.m. Cloyd Brookover, Rutland, who became ill on a Middleport street of Middleport, was · taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The fire department went to the Keith Woods residence, Route I, Middleport, at 3:50p.m. to extinguish a brush fire. increased 1.3 percent in April, tbe the wholesale - or finished goods biggest monthly increase since level, when goods are ready for sale to October 1974. the final user ; the intermediate level, The department said gasoline where • they have received some. prices increased 4.4 percent and home processing; and the crude l~vel, heating-oil prices were up 6.7 percent. where goods have not yet recetved The rise in gasoline and healing oil any processing. prices reflects a partial shortage of The department said prices at the petroleum products resulting from the intermediate level were up 1.5 cutback in Iranian oil production. percent, the most in nearly five years, President Carter's propOS\11 to while prices for crude goods declined decontrol domestic oil prices is 0.4 percent, the first drop in more than certain to push fuel costs even higher a year. in months ahesd. Wholesale prices increased at;a 14'.1 The wholesale price changes were percent annual rate in the first' three reported in the Labor Department's months of the year, the largest Producer Price Index for finished quarterly rise in Hi years. Co"'wner goods - those which are ready for prices incre~d at a 13 percent sale to the consumer. • annual rate in the same period. The department said the index in Treasury Secretary W. Michael Aprilstoodal211.2 percenlofthe 1967 Blumenthal •acknowledged average of 100, meaning that goods Wednesday that inflation has. been priced at $100 then had increased in much worse than expected this year, but he said it will take at least six price to $211.20 last month. Wholesale prices had increased 10.3 months "and posSibly longer" for the percent in the 12.ffionth period ending guidelines to work. , in April. April was the sixth month following The increase in prices for goods announcement of the program by the other than food showed that the nation president last Octolier. will continue to have serious problems Blumenthal said the guidelines with inflation even aflfr the upward already have had some effect in spiral in food prices eases. However, restraining wages and prices, administration officials expect although he added it was "hard to inflation will begin to ease at all levels prove." But he said the rate of by summer and eontinue to improve inflation should begin to ease by during the rest of the year. sunnmer and cootinue declining for April's 0.3 percent decline in food the remainder of the year, . prices atlhe wholesale level followed "If we stay the course, the program four consecutive months in which can be li success," he told a group of those prices had advanced at more Michigan Democrats. than one percent. The department However, administration officials said there were lower prices for pork, concede it , is unlikely they will coffee, fresh vegetables and poultry. succeed in holding inflation to their . Wholesale price changes are original target for the year of 7.4 included in the Producer Price Index, percent. which reports prices at three levels: I've come to realize that 'helping you understand SIGN-UP SATURDAY your insurance is as ImTuppers Plains T-ball and pee wee portant iS selling it to you. sign up will be held Saturday, May 6 I do this through service. . from 11 a .m. until noon at Tuppers Erie is above all in Plains School. Registration fee is $8. TheagegroupforT-baUis5through sERvicE 7. Tobe eligibleayoungstermmust be · 5 before May I, and cannot be 8 before Aug. l. 240 Ll~coln St. The age group for pee wee is for 8 Middleport, OH 45760 · and 9 year olds. to be eligible a youngster must be 8 before Aug. I and 992·3969 cannot be 10 before Aug , 1. ERIE ' HERE SATURDAY HELEN Fisher Rice, author of "Recipies For Living", will be at tbe GROUP Middleport Book Store Saturday, May 5, for an autograp_h party. ~~~e r-----....;.._____, JOHN KAUFF INSURANCE . INSURANCE VOL XXVIII . NO.J5 .{ PUZZLE'D 1 About Which Savings Program is for You? ·we've such a huge variety of savings programs, we don't blame you for getting • • • • • 1 confused. Come in and we 'll help you .,. .,. .,. find one to lit your finandal needs. All our _. ~ savings accounts earn high interest . ~, · / ~ that's compounded daily. Start yours. ·~ f1/J . I I' . , ---------------· a.Ud1t1ons ~ ELBERFELD$ MADE IN US A . "Ex,.ri•nce ttt. 01~ ... Mom will love this dainty ankle ·strap with its perforated genuine leather vamp. Medium· high heel is perfect for skirts or . slacks. Try It now! You'll find it's a standout in your footwear wardrobe. And, remember, Auditions means comfort. CONTINUES FRIDAY, MAY 4TH AND SATURDAY, MAY 5TH Mother's Day Is .OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Meigs County People FRAGILE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. eM EN'S AND BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS eJACKSON PERKINS ROSE BUSHES e $1 .49 PLACE MATS, 4 for $4.99 eSAVE S39.95EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER eENTIRE STOCK BOYS' JEANS ON SALE e KODAK AND POLAROID CAMERA FILM eWRANGLER JEANS FOR MEN eWINTUK KNITTING YARN eWEBER BARBEQUEGRILLS eWOMEN'S HALTER TOPS eREVLON COSMETICS . eSPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR e SERTA PERFECT SLEEPE.R MATTRESS eWOMEN'SSUMMER DRESSES • WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. ·At a meeting in March with the Syracuse-Rac in e Sewage District, (Continued on page 12) our IN FORCE - Sick and tired of the dirty streets and sidewalks several ladies did their ''thing" by getting out in front of Pomeroy Pastry Shop, K and C Jewelers, Brogan Insurance and Hartley Shoe Store. • • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ladles who pitcbed in included Edna Kollllll, Edna Schoenieb, Clarice Krautter, Avis Hartley and Pauline Mayer. The cleaning was done before Thursday 's rain. enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1979. Tornadoes leave injuries, damages BIDS TO BE RECENED - It was aimounced Thursday by Richard Jones, president of tbe board of county commissioners and cbainnan of the Republican coounittee, that bids for the paving of U. S. 33 in the Vill11ge of Pomeroy will be received on May 31. Mayor Clarence Andrews and village council have been working on the'project for three years and have paid $5,500 for the raising of sewers and manholes. Shown, 1-r, following the announcement Thursday are Mayor Andrews and Richard Jones. . VISITS AREA - Ohio's Attorney Genetal William J . . Brown dlllcusslng his 1979legi,Wtlve propos81s In Pomeroy Thursday afternoon. . Ohio's Attorney General William J. Brown was in Pomeroy Thursday af- ternoon explaining aspects of legblaUve proposals which he will hav!l introduced to the . Ohio Legislature. The Jligialatlon Includes: House Bill 2t1 - To establish a systllm of man- . datory, mlnilllwn jail sentences for violent crlnles I!Uch as rape, robbery, burglary and arson. To eliminate probatioo in felony c~s and prohibit Recruiter • • • vzszttng Meigs area . Paving project becomes reality A long awaited announcement regarding the paving of US 33 in tbe Village of Pomeroy has becoll)e a reality . For the past three years, Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and village · release on bail to repeat, convicted council members have been working felons who are awaiting appeal of to get th e Ohio Department of another cmvictlon. Highways to pave the area.from Nye Senate Billl16 ·- To consolidate the Ave. to Sycamore St. and from energy • related functions of existing state agencies into the Department of Energy, the Environmental Protection Agency and a proposed Office of Hearings and Appeals. To abolish the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio and establish a system of Ad· mlnlstrative Law Judges to hear utility cases and environmental ap- · Three persons were injured during peals. a two-vehicle collision investigated House Bill 414 - To permit the At- Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, torney General to Initiate in- Highway Patrol. vestigation Into organized crime and Called to the Scene at 1:55 p.m., public corruption. · officers report a pickup truck House Bl11108 - To estab11sh an in- operated by John Kauff, 23, spe<;:tor general's office for nursing Middleport, pulled from Bulavillehomes and combine the regulation Porter Rd. onto SR 160 into the path of and ~tion powers which are now a north bound truck driven by William spread through several state agen- Snyder, 23, Colwnbus. cies. Kauff and two passengers, Shirley Senate BUI 37 - To require that Edwards, 19, and Amy Edwards, 2, of , sellers of business opportunity Mason, W.Va., displayed visible signs schemes and franchises !!lve to of injury and were transported by prospective. buyers a full disclosure SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center. statelllfllt which encompa8Se5 20 Shirley Ellwards was admitted for categories of information. treatment of injuries and is listed in Senate Bill 108- To overhaulOhlo's stable condition. · · juvenile delinquency codes with ernKauff was admitted and is listed in phasls on community programs, satisfactory condition. restltutioo for minor offenders and inAm y Edwards was treated and carceration for violent offenders. released . Senate Bill 107 :.. To replace the 'The Kauff pickup was demolished. Ohio Youth Commission with a state. There was moderate damage to tbe department' of children's services, Snyder truck. combining most state services for Kauff was cited on a charge of children- including welfare, mental failure to yield. health and correctlorts. Brown visits Pomeroy • by issue. e April prices rise· WASHINGTON (AP) - Sharply higher prices for gasoline and heating oil helped push wholesale prices up 0.9 percent in April, ·despite the first decline in food prices in eight months, the government sai<l today. Although the increase in wholesale prices was the lowest in five months, it still showed inflation continuing at above 10 percent at the wholesale level. The April increase represents a compound annual rate of 11.5 percent. Prices had increasect 1 percent in March and in. February . Food prices at the wholesale level declined 0.3 percent, the first drop since last Agusl and an indication·that the upward spiral in supermarket prices may be about over. Wholesale prices event!JllllY are reflected in the prices consumers pay. But the Labor Department said, prices of goods other than foods Mfairs. Winebrenner. as a result of a letter froin the village solicitor, Frank W. Porter, regarding installion of water meters·in the village, asked council's opinion in regard to purchasing several meters a year for operation when the sewage system goes into effect. Council discussed the matter at great length . It was the consensus that council would not be interested in purchasing meters on this basis since it had assurance that the sewage system will become a reality. It was suggested that Milton Roush, and Porter meet with council at the next scheduled meeting regarding the Mason woman said ·'stable' ButternuiAve . to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. .Richard Jones, president of the Meigs County Commissi9n and cha irman of the Republican Committee announced Thursday that bids will be received for the project May 31. In his statement Jones said, "As everyone is well aware, the stretch of state highway located within the village of Pof11eroy .from Nye Ave., to · the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge approach is , and has been, in deplorable condition. "For the last few -months repair of this section of hig~way has been the number one priority of the mayor and village council. . "After conferring this week with members of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus , I ha ve been authorized to inform the officials of Pomeroy village that bids for resurfacing this stretch of highway will be received on May 31, and it is expected that work on this project will begin within 30 days thereafter. "Construction will begin at the intersection of Nye Ave., and SR 124, and continues to the intersection of Sycamore and Main Street, then proceed from Butternut Ave .. to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge approa ch. State law prohibits paving tlie area on Main Street where parking meters are located. · ; "Many projects such as this have had to be eliminated by ODOT due to lack of funds. However, this project will go. Thanks are extended to district deputy director, Glen Smith, for assisting in pushing this project ·forward," Jones concluded . · A·Job Corps recruiter will be in the IU'ea next week to Interview potential appilcanlll for a federally fUfl!led 'program designed to better qualify· YOI!Il« people for employment. The program ls free job training for penons 18 through 21, not yet 22 years of age. Enrollees will go to a training center away from home to learn a skill employment, and continue . education; every Center offer, the higluchool equivafency diploma. While In Job Corps persolll! are given free food, housq, medical care, clothing allowance and some 11pe11dlng nioney. · ' SQUAORUNS Job Corps trains males and females The Middleport Emergency Squad for job sldliB such as auto mechanics, answered a call to 728 Pearl St.,at 3:48 keypunch, bricklaying, nursing sldlls, a.m. Friday for MariOn VanMeter Welding, office sldl1s and many more. who was taken to Holzer Medical Enrollees with a high school or CAP'IURESSEATS Center. At 10:35 p.m. Thursday, lbe GED dlplllllll will be ell!!lble to at· LONDON (AP) - Margaret Thatsqulld went to 367 Grant St. Jor Homer tend junlcr college, cmununlty cher's Conservative Party made inBradshaw who was taken to Veterans college and post-secondary roads into 'urban stongholda of lhe Memorial Hospital. vocational schools for ilp to two years governing Labor Party and captured rl advallced education .and tralnlng eight rival seats in early returns from • under Job Corps, .after succesafully Britain's general ·election. News completirw 90 days In the regular Job media computers projected a SQUAD CALLED Corps Program. . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad smashing Conservative victory. A field staff represent.1tive of the answereq a call to the Village Green Returns early Friday from 200 of Job Corps project will be available for the 635 House of Commons districts CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are . Apartments on Mulberry Ave., at interviews at Pomeroy Village Hall, gave Ulbor a slight lead in the • lhe aamben dmni Tbanday ID the ' 11 :21 p.m. :J'hursday for Paul Mitchell council chambers, from 9a.m, to 1:30 popular vote, with 3.5 million .to the Ohlo Lottery: blue 835, wldte 98, gold who was taken to Veterans Memorial p.m. on May 9 and 10. Hospital. Conservativef Hm!lllon. · 5, wiDatboa M809. ·ror By The Anoclated Press Tornadoes, high winda and torrential rains injured at least 10 people and caused millions rif dollars in damage as stonns buffeted portiO!lll of Texas, Arkansas and Mississippi. Waves of black clouds swept across northern Texas on Thursday. At least eight persons were injured, none seriously, as the storms left a trail of destruction estimated at $2 million. The flurry of tornadoes came. less than a month after a massive twister killed 48 and injured hundreds il1 Wichita Falls. Several tornadoes touched down near'Wllmer and Hunlchins, about 10 miles south of Dallas, injuring four persoos in a mobile' home. Three men were slightly injured when the roof collapsed under the weildlt of col- lected water oo a lop-floor coffee shop at Dallas• Le Baron Hotel. Almost four inches of rain fell oil parts of Dallll!l and surrotmdlng. areas. The deluge forced evacuaUon: of residents in some areas of south Dallas, Grand Prairie and Arlington.: In neighborhlng Arkansas, an · elderly couple was injured Thursday when a tornado roared througlt Okolona in Clark County and, destroyed · their mobile home,: · authorities said. The storm system spawned high winds, tornadoes and heavy rain as It rolled across Arkansas, inflicting scattered property damage. Late Thursday, the threat of flash floodin8 · increased as rain fell in numerous parts of the state at a rate of 4 inches per hour. The system lashed western Arkan· sas with hail the size of tennis and golf balls and produced a string of tornadoes in southwest Arkansas. EXTENDED FORECAST Strong wind spawned by a line of Sunday tbrougb Tuesday: Fair heavy thunderstorms buffeted much aDd cool Suday lllld Moaday. lli- of northern Mississippi, causing excreallng cloudloeu Tuesday. Highs tensive property damage and trigger.from tbe middle SO. to tbe mlcldle 8011 ing sporadic power'outages. . Sunday and Moaday lllld betweea 85 Clarkadale was blasted by high JIDd 75 Tuesday. Lows from the 3h to wind that uprooted trees, sheared Oft · tbe low 401 Sunday and Monday and roofs and sucked plate'i!iase window~ In tbe 401 Tuesday. from store fronts. Clvll defenae officials said the winds were in eacees ::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::;::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::: of50rnph. . Rain also feU acroea porti0111 ol Kansas, Oklahoma,· southern Missouri, the lower Ohio Valley ~ Rain and Scattered thunderstonns from Nor1h Carolina to New l;:ngland. ending tonight. Lows between 40 and Snow was reported In North Dakota. : 45. Partly sunny Saturday. IDghs Temperatures before dawn todat from the·upper 50s to the low 80s. The ranged from 25 at Willllton, N. D., to chance of rain is 00 percent tonight 79 at BrownsvUle, Corpus Chriatl ai1d and 10 percent Saturday. McAllen, Texas. Weather DOCI'ORS ACCEPTED - Drs. Mateo and Zinnia Dayo, both medlcal doctors who have offices in New Haven , W. Ya., have been accepted on the staff of Veterans Memoriai·Hospillll. Both received their doctor of medicine degrees in Manila, Philippines, and both have bad exlenllve medical training and experience in the United States since that time. They will be USing the local.hOspital emergency faclUUes and will be on emergency call as well as admitting patients at the Pomeroy hospital. If �2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday , May 4, 1979 l• ~~ lot' L ... l. .•" .. ••' NFL .draft continues today SPORTS ~: f : W .o v· ;~;Browns .. . draft · : speedy Adam s . . ~: : The move was a surprise, as the Describing Adams as ·•a blue chip wide receiver, a pro bowl type," Rutigliano added, "He's the burner ty pe we were looking for last year. He comes from the same conference as people like 1Isaac) Curtis, (Ken) Burrough and (Lynn) Swann and he has that kind of potential." Chief Scout Mike Nixon said, on the basis of overall abjlity, the Browns had Adarrui ranked fifth in the nation behind Winslow, Bell, quarterback Jack Thompson of Washington State and linebacker Tom Cousineau of Ohio State, all of whom were gone when the Browns picked. · About the 5-11, 191-pound Johnson, Rutigliano said, " At that point in the draft, we just felt Johnson was by far the best player left. There is no question that defense was an area we had to improve, but on each one of our first two "picks we just felt they were so far superior to other people that were available at our need positions, that we had to go with them ." In the sixth round the Browns took 6foot-1, 182-pound defensive back Clinton Burrell from Louisiana State. Using a pick traded to the Browns by the Los Angeles Rams. · ' Browns had been openly seeking help r L• . in the defensive and offensive lines. However, the opening surprise came when Cleveland traded its No. I 1 13th in the first round - to • ~ choice San Diego for the Chargers' No . I and No. 2 picks in the draft. The Chargers '· · then used Cleveland 's regular pick to · · grab Missouri tight end Kellen "· · Winslow. : : The Browns, going 2oth in the first round, took the . 6-foot-2, 206-pound Adams, who has been Clocked in 4.4 seconds in the 40,.yard dash. They then 'L' their own second-round selection ':... used . wtake cornerback Lawrence Johnson : : of the University of Wisconsin , ' considered the best of a thin crop of · .. defensive backs and a 4.4 sprinter in • ... the 40. , Using San Diego's second-round ,_ · choice, the Browns went for offensive . tackle Sam Claphan of Oklahoma , a ·: : massive 6--5, 27(),.pounder. : The Browns were almost apologetic · after the second round, expressing ' · disappointment over their inability to get one of the few premier defensive CINCINNATI (AP )- Doug Capilla, , • ends available. In particular, they a 27-year-old lef!-handed relief • were dismayed when Dan Hampton of pitcher, was sent immediately to the : ArkanSas went early in the first minor leagues after the Chicago Cubs · ~ ·roundH' f~) 1 I received him in a trade from the Cleveland Coach Sam Rutigliano, :: who said the Browns are likely to Cincinnati Reds Thursday . The Reds said they would receive a ( · enter the trade market in an effort to player w be named later. •, upgrade their defensive line, said The trade leaves a spot open on the l "after (Colorado's Mike) Bell and Reds roster . Reserve outfielder and 1 Hampton, we weren't sure that any of pinch hitter Ken Henderson remains the remaining defensive people could on the injured list with a toe injury. start for us right away. Adams, very The Reds said Henderson is not ready frankly, has a chance of being a great to return ·a t this time. The spokesman player." · said the trade was not made to open a The Browns did take the seventh spot on the roster for Henderson when defensive em! selected in the draft, he returns.'" . picking 6-4, 240-pound James Ramey Capilla was assigned w Wichita in of the University of KentuckY on the the Class AAA American Association. 14th pick of the third round. Then they Capilla was 1.0 with . the Reds this went for two behemoths - Colorado season with a 9.00 earned run offensive tackle Matt Miller in the average. He gave up six runs in six fourth round and defensive tackle innings. Rich Dlmler of Southern California in Capilla started the 1978 season ,with the fifth round. Miller is 6--6, 275, while Cincinnati, but spent most of the year Dlmler stands 6--6, 255. at Indianapolis in the American Association, where he was !!Hi. He returned to the Reds and was O,.Jiater in the season. Reds trade·Capilla '' STOP & SAVE I . New eTires • Retreads ecustom Wheels Check Our Prices Before You Buy. . quart~rback By The Associated Press Whenever the Minnesota Twins find themselves in hot water these days, all they have to do is dial "M" for · Marshall. And in comes Mike Marshall to bail them out. "I 'm throwing the ball as well as I have in other years," said the seem ing ly indestructible relief pitcher. The results show an amazing nine saves and three victories for Marshall, including one in Thursday night's 74J triumph over the Detroit than 10''' hours elapsed. It was the league's annual·. rite of _replenishing rosters )Vith rookies, giving their senior citizens ~mething to worry about and their newest kids something to dream about. In all, 165 names - eight of them from the University of Oklahoma were called out by NFL Commisioner Pete Rozelle and his aides Thursday the league's 28 teams plodded through six of the scheduled 12 rounds of drafting. The first Sooner to be selected was tackle Greg Roberts, but he didn't go until the second .round, when the Tampa Bay Buccaneers made him the 33rd player named' By then, of course, virtually all the so-called blue-chip players were gone, starting with Cousineau anc! going through quarterbacks like Washington State's Jack Thompson (to Cincinnati) and Clemson's Steve Fuller (Kansas City), ruimers like Miami's Ottis Anderson (St. Louis) and Louisiana State's Charles Alexander (Cincinnati), passcatchers like Clemson wide receiver Jerry Butler (Buffalo) and Missouri tight end Kellen Winslow (San Diego), other defensive stars like end Mike Bell of Colorado State (Kansas City) and Arkansas tackle Dan Hampton (Chicago ), and the draft's first specialist, Texas kicking marvel Russell Erxleben (New Orleans). Even late in the first day's drafting a few "name" players cropped up, like quarterbacks Steve Oils, the national passing champion from Stanford (to Minnesota in the fourth round), Michigan's Rick Leach (00 o.inver in the fifth round) and Penn Stale's Chuck Fusina (to TJIJilpa Bay, also in the fifth). Still,. a few supposedly highly regarded players, such as Alabama .quarterback Jeff Rutledge, were still phone to ring waiting in vain for when the league called it quits for the night. As each naine was called off, a.o each team passed them by~ their market value dwindled. Only the first few players in any draft rate seven· figure offers. as fmding the best offensive players they could in the early going by making highly touted running back Charles Alexander of• Louisiana State their second pick of the first round. They also solved a need to gain a tight end by chosing Dan Ross of Northeastern . " I think on~ of the greatest things for a quarteriiack is to have the time to train artd become a great quarterback," Rice said Thursday after the Bengals had made Thompson their first pick of the NFL draft. "I know it's tough for a young man who wants to play, but it's the best way," be added. . So it may be a while before Thompson can hope to wear the No. 14 that he wore in coUege, because the Bengals hope Anderson, who Tigers . currently wears No. U for them, will Thus the {;y Young Award winner be around for several more years. "I has had a hand in 12 of Minnesota's 16 think Ken Anderson can play three or victories so far this season, helping four or seven more years," Rice said. A preseason injury to Anderson's boost the Twins to the top of . the throwing .hand last · year again American League West. "It 's the team that 's making me emphasized to the Bengals the look good," said Marshall, modestly. Importance of having a good backup "We 're just playing great ball. The quarterback. While Anderson was out, ballclub's playing superb· defense - the Bengals started disastrously and we're playing superb position defefllie. finished the year at 4-12. And we're getting crucial runs." "We .felt this (a strong second One of those runs Thursday came quarterback) was tile biggest need we off the bat of Roy Smalley, who had for the future," Rice said. "We cracked a tie-breaking homer in the have a young team and we wanted to eighth. On a hot streak, Smalley has keep the players together and get · blasted five "homers this year and experience together." leads the Twins with a .386 batting · While 'Thompsoil has had operations average. , on a shoulder and a knee, the Bengals In the night's only other AL game, claim they are impl'esaed with his , the Milwaukee Brewers beat the ability to come back. · · Toronto Blue Jay~ 5-4. The TexasThe 6-foot.J, 215--pound Thompson, Chicago game was postponed by rain. known as the "Throwin' Samoan", Smalley broke a 6--6 tie with a holds the NCAA career passing record leadoff homer, his fifth of the year, off of 7,818 yards and is the only loser Jack Billingham, 1-J. Marshall, quarterback in college histpry to have 3-1, hurled 21-3 innings of "shutout thrown for ·2,000 or more yards in SIGN-lJP!!ATIJRniA~ relief. three seasons. The Twins tied it 6--6 in the bottom of ''It was a mild · surprise when Tuppers Plains T-ball and the seventh when Ron Jackson singled Cincinnati rolled around and picked sign-up .will be held Saturday, May with one out moved to second after me so early," 'Thompaon said. "All I Willie Norw'ood walked and then can say it's really flattering." from II a.m. unW noon at Tuppers scored on Bobby Randall's single. Alexander also gathered . a record .· Plains School. Reslstratloofee IB$8. Brewers 5 Blue Jays 4 book full of aceomplishments during Tbe age group for pee wee Ia for 8 Two bases-load'ed walks by Tom his collegiate career at Louisiana and 9 year olds. To be eUglble a Underwood in the ninth inning State. The second-team All-America youngster mUBt be8 before Aug. I and I yer ho Ids 27 schooI records and cannot 10 befr'e provided Milwaukee with its victory pa , .Tbe-. be age """''PAug. forI. T-ball- Ia 5 over Toronto. Underwood was sailing rune Southeast Conference marks. .,.vw along with a five-hitter until yielding .o •He gives us a b1g ·runrung back through 7. To be eligible a youngster ' one-out singles to Robin Yount and with great speed," R(ce said. "He will , mUBt be5 before May I, and C8Dllol be Dick Davis in the ninth. be able to play fullback or running 8 before Aug. I. After hitting Charlie Moore, back. _ Underwood walked Gorman Thomas "He's a . tremendous worker ,who, wforce in the tying run and followed when he breaks into the clear, he's by walking Cecil Cooper, bringing gone. . He's }ot that kind of home the winning tally. explosiveness. . . . . . Toronto had taken a 4-J lead in the Alexander, who fmiShed fifth m thiS oop of the fifth when Otto Velez hit a year's Heisman Trophy voting, two-run homer. Velez' blow came off gained 100 or more yards in a game 15 Brewer starter Bill Travers. times during hi$ career and ran for 237 yards and scored four touchdowns against Oregon In 197?. Marshall bailing out Twins the Today's Major League Leaders By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING ISO at bats) - Winfield, D, .376; Griftey, Cin, .374 ; Foster, Cin, .371; Cromartie. Mil , .367; Royster, Atl . .361. RUNS - Puhl. Htn, 21; Winfield, SO, 10; Parker, Pgh , 19; North, SF, 18; Dawson, M11, ,17; J Cruz, Htn, 17 ; Lopes , LA, 17 ; Clark, SF, ·17. RBI - Foster, Cin, 23; Kingman , Chi , 10; MurphB "Atl, 20 ; J Cruz, Htn, 19 ; Wsnfseld , S , 18. HITS - Winfield, SD, 38; Griffey, Cin. 34 ; Cromartie, Mtl, 33; Foster, Cin, 33; Russell , LA, 33. DOUBLES - Cromartie, .Mil, 9; K Hrnandz. St L, 9; Reitz , St L, 9; Garner, Pgh. 8; Morgan, Cin , 8; Gr iffey , Cin, 8. TRIPLES - .T Scott, St L. 5; Winfield, SD, 4; Templeton, Si L. 3; .J Cruz, Htn, 3; ll . Tied Wi th 1 HOME RUNS - Murphy, All . 9; Kingman , Chi. 7; Carter , Mtl, 6 ; Pawson , Mtl , 6; Matthews, Atl, 6. STOLEN BASES - Moreno, Pgh , ll ; Cabell, Htn, II ; J Cruz, Hfn, 9; Morgan, Cin, .9; Taveras, J, NY, 7; Mazzilli, NY, 7; Griffey, Cin. 7. PITCHING 13 Decisions) - Ruth ven, Phi. 4-0, 1.000. 2.33 ; Richard , Htn , 4-0, 1.000, 2.66 ; B Lee, Mtl, 3-0. 1.000, 3.00 ; Andujar. Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 1.46; Espinosa . Phi, 3-1, .750, 1.32 ; Reed, Phi , 3-1, .750, 0.84; Littell ·, St L, 3-1, .750, 3.29 ; K Forsch, Htn, 3-1, .750, 2.4 7. STRIKEOUTS - Richard. Hln , 44 ; P Niekro , At I. 31 ; Hooton , LA, 28 ; Sutton. LA. 17; ··carlton , Phi, 26 ; Mura, SD. 26 ; Blue, SF, 26. BASEBALL American League NEW YORK Returned Ron Columbus of .League. YANKEES Davis, pitcher , to the ' International Nationa I League CHICAGO CUBS - Obtained Doug Capi lla, pitcher , from the Cincinnati Reds for cash or a player to be named later. FOOTBALL National Football League SAN FRANCISCO 49ers - Signed ' free agents f!Aarv Bateman , punter , Duncan McColl , defensive l ineman , Larry Bates, Michael Ulmer and Rodd Wellington, running backs ; John Tuttle, wide receiver, and Scott Hilton , linebacker . bac<. SOCCER North American Soccer League PHILADELPHIA FURY Awarded contract rights of Fra11k Helen Rice Today's Major League leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (50 at batsl - Smallov . Min, .386; Kemp , Del , .386 ; Lemon , Chi , .378 ; A Bannistr, Chi. .375; A Oliver, Tex , .370. RUNS - Otis, KC. 21 ; Cooper, Mil, 10; Lansford. Cal. 19; Dauer, Bal. 18; Lynn Bsn. 18; Porter , KC, 18; Cowens, KC, 18 ; Smalley , Min , 18. RBI - Baylor, Cal, 29 ; Cooper , Mil, 13 ; Porter , KC, 23 ; Singleton, Bal. 22 ; Thomas, Mil, 21. HITS - Cooper, Mil. 35; Lansford, Cal , 34 ; Sma lley, Min, 34; Grich, Cal . 31 ; Carew, Cal. 31 ; Lemon , Chi , 31. · DOUBLES - Cooper. Mil , 10; Downing , Cal, 9; Lemon, Chi, 9; Yount , Mil , 8; 5 Tied With 7. TRIPLES - R Jones, Sea, 3; 12 Tied With 2. HOME RUNS - Singleton, Bal, 8; Lynn , Bsn, ~ ~ Thomas, Mil. 8; Cooper, Mil , 7; Grlch , CaJ.; 6. Wortham, Chi, 26 ; Kossmanr Min, 26. TRY OUR "NEW" KFC ., CORN ON-THE-COB CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy', ' l ' ~·rom CINCINNATI (API - Cincinnati was able to mature . behind Bengals Coach Homer Rice ligures he Minnesota's Fran Tarkenton . knows a little something about Rice hopes to bring the Bengals' No. grooming quarterbacks, sine~ he was · I d,raft choice this year along slowly. the college coach for su.ch signal- That player, quarterback Jack callers as Tommy Kramer and Greg Thompson of Washington State, will Cook. be under no pressure to immediately Rice says Cook was brought into the replace the Bengals' Ken Anderson_. National _Football League the wrong The Bengals stuck to their plan of way - too quirkl~r whilf' Kramf'r . STOLEN BASES - J Cruz, Sea, ll; Worthington, forward , by the league. Otis, KC, 10; LeFlore , Det , 9; Harrah, Cle, 7; Bonds, Cle, 7; Manning, Cle, 7; Randolph , NY, 7. PITCHING 13 Decisions) - John, NY , 5-0, 1.000, 1.48 ; Koosman, Min, 5o, 1.000~ 3.86; Jenk ins, Tex. 4-0. 1.000, BOOK 2.68 ; McClure, Mil. 3-0, 1.000, 3.52; Zahn, Min, 3-0, 1.000, 2,61; Ke_rn, Tex . 30o, 1.000, 1.83 ; Ca ldwell , Mil, 4-1," .800, You're Invited to meet 1.84 ; Ryan. Cal. 4-1, .BOO, 2.61. Jack1on Po.teu, STRIKEOUTS - Ryan, Cal, 42 ; Jenkins , Tex . 33"; Guidry, NY, 31; ..• millionaire , wthe time the Pittsburgh the moment the Buffalo Bills Steelers decided wgive fofmer Penn printed Tom Cousineau's name on an State placekicker Matt Bahr a cl1ance index card ThurSday and turned the to do more than play pro soccer, more Ohio State linebacker into. an instant he '! " segment. Rice will coach new By The Associated Press Signed Ct~a. rlie Burgess. rur:'lning N . Second /lve . Midcllrport, 0 .. With the Easy Glider K%200 Smith sets record Thurs,day's Spof-1s Transactions Canadian Football League MONTREAL ALOUETTEs TIRE SALES \'OHK (!\PI - Cousinea us, the. Thompsons and the Andersons long since gobbled up, the Na tional l' ootball League draft entered Phase II today, the "Who 's The Daily Sentinel CLEV.ELANO lAP) The r . .. Cleveiand Browns' hierarchy shunned c' . their professed needs in favor of speed I ' . as they jumped into the National League draft by taking wide '- Football receiver Willis Adams of Housto.n. who will De In our store May 5, from 11 til 3 autogr;~phing her book of poetry. RECIPES FOR LIVING IN VERSE We villi feature special Mother's Day wr~, P.for these books, an l~eal gift. 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o:, FMday, May 4,1979 ' 0. The Meigs Girls' track squad dropped a 73·76 meet at Belpre earlier this week. Meigs captured four first places and set two school records. Laura Smith set a MHS record In the· 880-yard run with a time ~ 2:45. The Marauder mile relay team, com· posed of Ruth Blake, Lori Rupe, Kristin Anderson, and Smith, liet a The Sr•rcnft Super Sport It record with a 4:51.2 time. Swrcr•ft'• bett teller. And for · Andrea Riggs copped a first in the sood ntson. It's tptclout. vcnttllc ..,d tough. Come ~n high jump with a leap of 4'8", and tnd SH OI'IC todty. Smith won the discus with a toss of 82'1 ". Smith got a second in tbe shot put SALES & SERVICE event while Sheri Drehel waa second 992-5652 Pomeroy, 0. izi the 100-yard dailh and 220. Kristin Anderson WI!S second in the MO dash. DeBord and Will got third place In the long jump and !nile run, respec- t - ' · DEVOTED TO mE MEREST OF MEias.MASoN ARI:A ROBERTHOEI'LICH ctlyf'Ail"" DA V1D BUSJtllU[ AdverUaiqMua1er Publl!hed"d.IUy exceptSalurday by The Ohio V~tlley PubllslUng ComPiny-MulUmectia [nc Ill Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio 45789. Bu.iJneal Office · Phone 9112·· 2156. Editorial Phone 1192-2157. Second class postage paid at Pomeray, Ohio. National adverti.slnQ: ftPmentatlve, t.ndul Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cle.vellnd Ohio 11m. Subscription ra~: Delivered by carrier where available 10 ceni.!J pl!!r wee~. By Motor Route .mere carrier service not avaUable One month,l3.!10. By mall In Ohio and w. Va .: One Year, S27.110; Six months, •IUO; Three montbs, N.OO: Ellewhere ~.00 year; Six months 117.00; Three 100nths,I9.00. SubscripUon price includesSundly Ttmes-Srntlnel. .. ._.._....._.:-.-.-..-.-. -· -...-:~ Hubbard's Greenhouse ... iii! • "' " I ., Syracuse, Ohio 992·5716 Open Daily 9·8 ·· Sunday 1·5 · <;omplete assortment of bedding, II r plants, hanging baskets foliage plants. and '·SEASON SPECIALS" .,. ~~ ·~· 1 I I· I I I 1 III !L---------------_._.1 Bedding Plants esc each). . per dozen pack. Hardy Azaleas 10" spread S2.2S each (10 or more SI.7Sl mostly in Florida this year, has been Throwing up a screen uf bravado, installed the 3~ eady line favorite to Franklin, a jockey only since Feb. 4, make the Derby his 11th straight 1978, says, " It's just another horse stakes triumph and·begin his quest to race. I can ride just as hard or better become the third straight • Triple than the other guy. " Crown champion, following Affirmed Meanwhile , Fly ing Paster,, who and Seattle Slew. There has been only bettered Affirmed 's Hollywood Derby 11 horses in through bred history who record for 1"• miles April 14, will be have won the Derby, Preakness and ridden by Don Pierce, a veteran of 25 Belmont Stakes. years and three previous Derbies. ''I Flying Paster ,. seeking to become have. the opportunity to use my only the fourth California-bred to experience and give me the edge ," capture the $200,00Q.added Derby, said Pierce. was made the 9--5 second choice for the Others in the field are all rated from l lfo-mile classic which is expected to !().!and up. Most promising from this draw a crowd of more than 100,000 at group are William Oldknow and Churchill po.wns and a national Robert Phipps' Golden. Act, winne~ of television audience (ABC). . .the Arkansas and LoUISiana derbies ,. Spectacular Bid, owned by the 10,.1, Sandy Hawley up; Flying Zee Hawksworth Farm, has won 12 of 14 Stable's Screen King, third in both the starts, his last victory coming in the Wood Memorial and· Gotham at Blue Grass Stakes. Ben Ridder's Aqueduct, 12·1, with Angel Cordero Flying Paster includes the Hollywood aboard, and Bert Firestone's General and Santa Anita derbies among his 10 Assembly , the inconsistent lookalike victories in 14 starts. son of 1973 Triple Crown winner Much speculation has centered Secretariat, 15-1, Laffit Pincay in the around Spectacular Bid's jockey, 19- saddle. year-old Ronnie Franklin, who nearly General Assembly's trainer, Leroy lost his Derby mount with a poor, but Jolley, has another colt entered, Sir victorious ride in the Florida Derby. Ivor Again, and the two will run as an Franklin lives with the colt's trainer, entry . Buddy Delp, who denounced the The rest of the Jjeld includes youngster as an "idiot" following the Frederick Lehmann's U!t "0' Gold, Che-Bar Stable 's King Celebrity, Hialeah race. Rogers Red Top In c.'s Shamgo and surprise starter Great Redeemer, owned by Dr. J .A. Mohamed, each 3(). UESTIONS: . 1. e Do VOU·have 8 g~ Aeeling about YC?Urself? eADo you have real meaningful goals in life? • Do you have the understanding and strength to f~c:e the back sets and disappointments ollifel How ab011t II? Do you? , Attend the Spring l,ectureship Series Presenting " ]II H('ll'li(>S,'i ft. / . .. 0 fl'IJ'((' " MAY 6 THRU MAY 12 NIGHTLY, 7:30P.M. SUNDAY, 10:30 A.M. & 7:30P.M. Special Teen-ager Night May 10 ·< SPEAKER-CHARLES PUGH, ParkeiSburg, W. Va. CHURCH· OF CHRIST REEDSVILLE, OHIO . Building located in R"ee~svitte on Route 124. ' F.\IRL.\Wl\1 ' SPECIAL tO" ROTARY MOWER 1 SELF·PROPELLED _MOWER GIIASS AIIAIJ.AIIUi' AIIA nABI" E ftll·O I ·Ii!IH I •3· 1/2-H.P.'Bri ggs & Stra tton -, PHONE engine . •Front ch ain drive . engine. •Quick -set hei ght adjustment. 1·1/4" to3·1/4:' •Chrome folding handle. •Height adjustment. H /4 11 to 3·l/4 ~' •Hand le moun te d th rottle control. Special E. Main . f · t 675-6276 ••••••• ••••• ••••• •• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseba II At A Glance By The Associated Prc!ss AMERICAN LEAGUE EASJ W. L. Pet. 9 .640 GB 14 6 .636 \ '{ Baltimore Boston 16 Milwaukee New York 15 lO .600 I 11 11 .478 '4 Detroit Cl eveland Toronto WEST Minneso ta California Te xas Kansas Cit y Chicago Oak land Seattle 8 10 . 444 7 15 .318 41 1 71 ? 7 18 .180 9 16 7 1~ 9 13 8 12 1) 9 12 .696 .640 I .619 2 .511 4 .419 6 9 15 .375 71 2 8 l7 .310 9 Thuesday's Games Milwaukee 5. Toronto 4 Minnesota 7, Detroit 6 Chicago at Texa s, ppd., rain Only games scheduled · Friday's Games Chicago (Barrios 2-1 and Baumgarten 2-0) at Texas (Jenkins 4· 0 and Alexander 1-1), 1. (I-n) Californ ia ( Aase 2·2} at Baltimore (Palmer 3-1, In) Seatt le (Abbott 1-1) at Boston !Renko J-t l (n) . Kansas City (Gura 1-3) al Cleveland (Wa its 2-3) In) Oakland (Nor r is 1-ll at New York Francisco (Blue 4-2) , (n) Saturday's Games (John 5-0L (n) . Great Redeemer, winless - in si• Toronto (Clancy 1-4) at Milwaukee starts and a thfrd-place' finisher ln (Caldwell 4-l), In) Tuesday's Derby· Trial at odds qf Detroit (Wilcox 2-1) at Minnesota better .than 00-1 , will be the first IHartz~il ·1-0), (n) Saturday's Games maiden to run in the Derby si~ce 1971 Seattle at Boston when Fourulla finished 19th in a field Oakland at New York of 20. Mohamed is listed as both owner Kansas City at New Yor< Kansas City at Cleveland and trainer since James James, who had .been the colt's trainer, resigned · Detroit at Minnesota Toronto at Mllwauk~e when Mohamed decided to run the California at Baltimore, (n) horse in il1e Derby . Chi cago at Texas, (n Sunday's Games Spectacular Bid, 4egarded as Cal ifornia at Balt imore having the most speed in the ra~e. will Seattle at Boston ·· leave from post No.3 post while Flying Oak land ·af New York Paster will leave from the No.9 spot Kansas City at Cleveland CINCINNATI (AP) - Disabled Henderson ])as tried ustng a device Cincinnati Reds outfielder Ken to help him play, but Wagner said that Henderson wants to set the record still has not brought him back into straight about the extent of the injury shape. to his big toe. "I've taken injections. I've done "It 's more serious than what it 's everything they've asked and more. been made out to be and I don't think That's not w say that I can't learn to that 's fair to me, " said Henderson, run an play, with some device in my who was placed on the disabled list on shoe. We just haven't found one. . "And if we don't, I think something Opening Day. Henderson claims lie "cannot more drastic should be done, " grasp" the walking surface because of Henderson said.· the injury wthe big toe on his left foot . Henderson has been told that . " I can't pivot ," said Henderson, surgery would offer a low percentage who hasn't played in an actual game of success and no guarantees. since spring training , when he had a . Henderson, who was bothered by pin ch-hit home run against the toe injury last season, believes his Piitsburgn. "I can 't do the things teammates have been supportive and necessary to play the oUfield." understanding . Henderson . was spurred to talk TRY OUR "NEW" about his injury after Reds General Manager Dick Wab'Tler said it was a baffling problem. "It's not baffitng. The_ doctors know R just what it is," H~nderson said. ON•THE.COB "I know how pll<Jple read between the lines . Baffling makes it sound like rm joking, that it !)lust be in my head. FAMILY RESTAURANT That's the furthest thing from the truth. " Pomeroy; 0. Henderson wants people to know · he's doing everything he can to get · back in the lineup . "I didn't come over here (in a trade with the New York Mets last season) wg0 through the frustr,ation I've gone through for a year's time ," he said. CARPETING Atlanta at Chicago New York at San Francisco HOustdn at Cincinna1i $12 to $14 Yard Carpeting for Only . . · Pittsburgh at Sf. Louis. lnl Philadelphia at Los Angeles, (n) Montreal at ~an Ulego, (n) Sunday's Games Houston at Cincinnnafi, (2) Atlanta at Chicag 0 '4 & •5 YD. ODDS & ENDS SHOP. Pittsburgh at St. Louis Phi ladphia at Los Angeles Montreal at San Diego New York at San Francisco Rt. 1, Middleport, 0. 992·6173 EBB HAIR CONSULTANT WILL EXPLAIN HAIR PROBLEMS FREE AT HOLIDAY INN, 450 PIKE ST. GALLIPOLIS, OHIO SATURDAY, MAY 5,1979 Oetroil at Minnesota Toronto at Milwaukee Chi cago at Texas 992·2094 • · Front End Alignments Pomeroy~ O. Mr. J. W. West will be back In Gallipolis, Ohio again Saturday, May 5, 1979. Now Is the time to act on this great opportunity Every man and woman now loosing hair should take advantage of this FRE:E CON SULTATION . GUARANTEED You will be given a written guarantee on a pro-rated basis from the beginning to the end . CAN'HiELP Male"""""" baldness Is the cause of a great m•tortty of cases of blidness and excessive hlir loss, tor which no methOd Is effective. Ebb Hair Specialists cannot help thi>se who are slick bald Iller years of gradual hair toss. Many conditions can cause hair toss. No matter which one Is causing your hair loss, If you walt until you are slick Bald and your hair roots ore dead you are beyond help. So, now Is the time to do something about It before It's too tate. FREE CONSULTATION Just take a few minutes of your time on Saturday, May 5, 1979 In Gallipolis between 1 p.m. and 8:30' P.m . and osk the Desk Clerk for J. W. West'sroom number. There Is no charge or obligation .. ." ell cosultatlons are private, you Will not be embarrassed In anv way. KfC CO N CROW'$ Kerlneth Fryer Shows He-ReGrew Heir .' He Did Not Have Male Pltttrrn Baldness. ' We Accepl MASTER CHARGE and VISA. SEED CORN WE'·VE GOT IT••• f The victory improved the NL West leaders' record to 16-8, the Astros' best start in 18 years. Giants 7, Mets 5 game. Johnnie LeMaster's two-run homer Enos Gabell hit a solo homer and keyed a five-rUn fourth inning that Alan Ashby knocked in two runs with powered San Francisco over New a double and a single in suppdrt of York . .The Mets took a 4-2 lead with Niekro;s pitching. The Houston right· three runs in the top of the fourth, bui hander limited St. Louis to seven hits three of the first five batters to face ·before getting relief help in the eighth loser Pete Falcone in the bottom of the when the Cardinals scored their only inning homered , knocking out the New run. York starter. Darrell Evans hit his·third homer of the season, Marc Hill singled and LeMaster made the score 5-4 with his first homer of the year. Bill North later hit his first homer of the season for the Giants' sixth run. Padres 10, Expo• 2 Randy Jones earned his fourth victory of the year with relief belp from Rollie Fingers and a six-run sixth inning as San Diego beat Montreal. Jones pitched six innings NATIONAL LEAGUE before giving way wpinch-hitter Kurt EAST gave up W. L. Pct. G8 Bevacqua. The left-hander d h , ed Montrea l' 15 6 .714 two runs, one eame , as e Improv Philadelphia his record to ·4·2. · 14 7 · .667 1 St. Loui s 11 11 .500 4'h Montreal starter Scott Sanderson Chicago 9 10 474 5 New York 8 12 ·.400 61 7 was driven from the mound in tbe · Pittsburgh e 12 .400 6'1'e sixth as the Padres sent 10 men to the WEST plate. Sanderson gave up five run.. Houston 16 8 .667 and seven hits, one of them a leadoff Cincinnati 11 11 .522 3'11, homer by Jerry Turner . The Padres San Diego 11 14 .440 1? h d 11 14 _44o 55o;, a two oth er homers, by Da ve San Francisco Los Angeles Il 15 .423 6 Winfield and Dan Briggs, among their Atlanta 8 14 .364 7 14 hits. Thursday's Games Dodgers 5, ?billies z Atlanta at Pittsburgh, ppd ., rain Joe F'erguson drove in tworwis with Houston 4, St . Louis I San Francisco 7, New York s a pair of singles and threw out a San Diego 10, Montreal 2 runner at the plate wlead Los Angeles Los Angeles 5, Philadelphia 2 over Philadelphia. Rookie Ric~ Only games scheduled Sutcliffe scattered seven hits for the Friday' s Games Atlanta (McWilliam s 1-2) at Dodgers. Chicago 1Krukow o.l) Sutcliffe started in place of BW'l Hou~ton <Ruble l-3) at Cincinnati Hooton, who came dOIVII witll the flu. (Seaver 2-2) , In) It h' fi t ta t f th f•Pittsburgh (Rhoden 0-0) al St . Louis · was IS rs s r o eseasona ..,r ninereliefappearances,andhestruck (Sykes 1-21. In) Montreal !Grimsley 1-01 at San out six and walked only one. Tbe · Diego IMura 1-01, In) complete game was Sutcliffe's first. Philadelphia (Lerch 1-1 ) at Los DerreiThomasalsohadtwoRBifor Angeles !Sutton 3-2) , <nl , New York (Allen 0-3) at · San Los Angeles with "two singles. ~~~~~=~~~~~~ =="' POMEROY .HOME & AUTO 606 routed the Montreal Expos 10,.2 and the Los Angeles Dodgers turned back the Philadelphia Phillies 5-2:· Rain pos tponed th e Pitts ~urgh -Atla n ta ar••···•• Henderson wants record ·straight "1·1114 Per Season '· WUISVILLE , Ky. (AP) - There "' , will be plenty of longshots on the board when 10 colts go to the post Saturday the 105th Kentucky Derby ., - a racein expected to be a battle between Spectacular Bid and Flying Paster. Whether those two standouts will be .' . ... this year's Affirmed and Alydar , who ,·.• , ran 1·2 in all three 1978 Triple Crown events, remains to .seen. While Affirmed and Alydar tang]ed as 2year-olds and carried it through last . year beginning in the Derby, . , Spectacular . Bid and Flying Paster will be meeting for the first time Saturday. . Spectacular Bid, who campaigned Gil ASS Single • '100.00 Family • '150.oo f park and I just fell limber." Ni ekro delivered on ly 89 pitches , While Niekro's knuckl er wa s mixing a good fastball and slider with dan cin g in the dark, St. Louis his time-honored knuckler . Mana ~er Ken Boyer wa s impressed. "Sometimes you get in a rut if you " lie doesn't just bring it down go with too many knuckleballs ," be llroadway, either." said Boyer. " He said . "Today was the best I've felt. I ~an pitch it where he wants it. He do.n 't know what it was. I came (o the moves it around . It's very difficult for a hitter to get good wood on what he throws ." in other National League action, the San ~'ranci sco Giants beat th e N,ew York Mets 7~ . the San Diego Padres running in derby · CATC/11':11 t f ""'' ··· ....... . . ...... ......,... ,, 741 E. Main St. Pomeroy, 0. Now Being ~Accepted t ~·-· Longshots J&R SPORT SHOP ., r Pool & Tennis t f t ~-e~berships t f • CA'/'CilER INN · career . And even ll10ugh i~ uas 11ut managed to match · Phil Niekro 's accomplishments, Joe Niekro has done all right for hlmsell. The Houston pitcher won the 97th game of his major league career Thursday night. hurling a 4·1 triwnph over the St. Louis cardinals with late ., --""'-··· ~;::;.'''""'""""''~"'" fPo1 NT .PLEASAN'If f By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer , .. When you're just a guy named Joe , ~.., it's tough making it big in the big leagues - especially when your brother's name is Phil. The success of his older brother has overshadowed Joe Niekro all of his ' 'I By 'Ftres·t one FAIRLAWN• ,,..e$tone _12" • 4-Stroke _Reliability • Front Disc Brake • LightWeight • Easy to Handle eSuDer Economl~al Don·t let the good times pass you buy! DOUG'S MARINE . THE DAILY SENTINEL !USPSIIUIO) • '" Astros down Cardinals, 4-l,move into Cincy "*PIONEER *FU"K'S *KENWQRTHY BUY ANY 800 SERIES l~fJ8~ER . SAVE S200 A ALLIS -CHALMERS ~ AWN 399 AND CMIOUII f:OVI~MEHr' w. Main Cu1e 'your lawn care ills year 'rourd with this tractor and mbwer. Easy -to- handle power for big, jobs. MODERN SUPPLY . 992·2164 . "The Store With AU Kinds of S_tufl" FOR PEOTS ·· STABLES GA ' .. x ' Pomeroy LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAWNS • �., 4-The Daily Sentinel, M iddle~rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 4, 1979 S--Tbe Dally Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May .. ' ' Social Calendar FRIDAY Public Uhrary closes at noon Friday .in preparation for paintin~ interior. I'.eopening at noon Monday. yARD SALE from 8 a.m. to 6 v.m. Thursday and Friday by the Racine Emergency Squad in front of the Racine Car Wash, Third St., Racine. A varelty of clothing and other artlcles will be sold. ODDS AND ENDS sale at Chester Methodist Church Friday and Saturday frcm 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored byOlesterUMW. · PO~ROY t1 l FFA AWARD WINNERS at Southern High School were honored at the aMual FF A banquet Wednesdlly night held at the high school. The Star Chapter Fanner award went to Bill Harris. Harris also received the second place district beef award and the third place district extemporaneous speaking award. Bob Lee was awrded the Star Greenhand award, and Jeff Sellers was awarded the second place dil;trict vegetable award. Ed Roush, president, received the leadership award. Pictured 1-r, Aaroq Sayre, advisor, Bill Harris, Bob Lee, Jeff Sellers and Ed Roush . . Meigs Bookmobile schedule for Monday, May 7: Wolf Pen, Smith's Store, 2:30-3; Carpenter, Old Harey Store, 3:153:45; Dexter, Dexter Church, 4-4:30; Langsville, Smail's Grocery, 4:455:15; Rutland, Pomeroy National Bank branch, 5:~: 15 ; Depot St., 6 : 3~7 : 15. . For Tuesday, May 8 - Long Bottom post office, :h'l:30; Reedsville, Reed'~ Store, 4~; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Addition, 5:~ : 30 ; Chester, United Methodist Church, 6:41>-7:45; Baum Addition, ~ : 30 .. For Thursday, May 10 - Head Start Racine, 2-2 :30; Portland, Post Office: 3-3:30; Racine Home National Bank, 4-5; Wagner's Hardware, 5~; Syracuse, swimming pool, 6: 15-8:15. Elusive elephant sparks city safari GARDEN MATERIALS . GIVENAWAY Meigs Ministries will be giving seeds, plants and other materials for 25 garden plots to qualified persons. If you are a low income family or a senior citizen, you may qualify. For · further information please contact the Meigs Ministries, 257 Mill Street, or write Meigs Ministries, P. 0. Box '1111, Middleport, 45760, or telephone · 992-7400. Application ·forms for the . Green Thumb Gardening Program can be obtained at the I and R Office of the Senjor Citizens Center. ~:·; NEW YORK (AP) - The . great -;... Brooklyn elephant hunt was called off ;.,, :. Thursday after health department .;,'' .. · !loctors spent a fruitless day asking 11 . . area residents: " Is there an elephant ';, ,, in the house ?" . ... "We can 't afford the luxury of making a safari every day," sa id Marvin Bogner, a health department spokesman. Dr. Alan Beck, director of the department' s burea u of animal affairs, said in a statement, "We have . •.,. been unable to verify or substantiate "" , Information supplied to us, making it •;y impossible to assist in finding the ' )ph ' ,' , ,e e ant." . • But Bogner said: "My guess is it ~~~probably is there. " :!'>i The bureau acted after several people ca lled in Wednesday to say they had seen the pachyderm padding about near the piers in the SUJ)set Park section of Brooklyn. But information is so sketchy that officials can 't say whether they're looking for an old or a young elephant, or if it 's an African elephant - with big ears - or its smaller Indian cousin. Their guess is that the elusive elephant may be .one of 12 shipped to this countr y from Africa earlier this year . Bogner tuid argued earlier that the hunt was necessary: "I mean you just can't have an elephant sitting around in your living room ." . Asked why not, he said, "It's against the law in the city." Besides, ~u ·p..,;ii.iiloo!!!~~=-:----. he said, Brooklyn might not be the ~ . ·~y~ WITH---.. best place for an elephant. Undaunted . by disbelieving looks 11 .. "''' and wisecracks, Dr. Howard Levin, chief of veterinary field services, and ·his associates pressed on in their search. Typical was the comment of Jose Feliciano, a shop worker who asked 'I 'I , health inspectors : " You really 'I looking for an elephan\? Why? '· • Someone lose one?'' ' VISITORS Mrs. Sarah Lengs and Mrs. Georgiana Graham and daughter; Debbie of Kent, recently visited with Mrs Scotty SimPson, ·Pomeroy, and Mr. ~d Mrs. Harry ROush and faniliY of New Haven. '56.90 Square SOF ;!:i f. PANElS '52.00 Square .... , . GUTTER .027 ., • A.!• I .I ~ ' .. ~ . 58• Ft. . VISIT HERE Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Hol!tf, and Mrs. Anna Stacy, Akron, . spent several days here recently. They visited Mr. and Mrs . Robert Duckworth and Bobby, and Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hawk and Stacy. · X-BAR BRACKET TRY QIJR, "NEW" ~o· KFC ALLIN STOCK COR.. ON-THE:CQB BAUM .Chester, _TRUE0 . VALUE (ROW'S 985-3301 .,•.,, FAMILY RESTAURANT • • •• *\Jfb~~ • POLLY'S POINTERS •' Polly Cramer ''' ' Llps·tick left its mark her great ring DEAR POLLY -Please tell me how to remove red lipstick stains from a white jacket. -M.S.W. DEAR M.S.W. - Since you failed to say whether or not your jacket Is washable we will assume it is or the dry cleaner would have removed the diamond. one tm rh star lull c ut d ia mond , two b1rth slar s . FRENCH · The Eastern Bass Quartet I . More attractions announced One of the most unusual events to be presented in this area scheduled for the 1979-80 concert season has been announced by the Tri -County Co!rununity Concert Association·. This coming season, on the atage of the Gallia .Ajcademy High School, the Eastern Brass Quintet will perform the , kind of program which has brought these artists increasingly wide. popularity in this country since the Quintet first banded together in 1970. An outstanding attraction on any concert series, the quintet has been considered the best of its. kind now appearing before concertgoers. the group consists of Richard Green and William Wich, trumpets, Robert ~ nnin g, trombone, ~ar1es Baxter, · "Hanging Judge '' •George Jeffries of the Bloody Assizes died in the Tower of London in 1689. DOWNSPOUT. ,. '4,20 1 ~ Ft. ; ' SPECIAL •! ALUMINUM SIDING .024 MOM THIS WEEK'S ·l..,, DEAN'S LIST Four Meigs CoWlty students have been named to the Ohio State University winter quarter honor roU making at least a 3.5 average out of a possible four pointa. They are Mandie Kay Rose, Long Bottom; Richard Alan Couch, !:.aura Elllen H~ver and Millsa K. Rizer, allof Pomeroy. THE REV. RICHARD W. Jaymes, an elder ~ the Church of the Nazarene, will conduct a revival at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene Wednesdlly through Sunday with services at 7 p.m. each evening and at 10:30 a .m. on Sunday. The Rev. Mr. Jaymes Is now devoting full time to the field of evangelism. He Is a native of Shirleysburg, Pa., and served in the U.S. Air Force during World War II. He earned a bachelor of theology degree from Olivet Nazarene College in Kankakee, Ill., graduating in 1950. He pastored Churches of the Nazarene in Laura and Hamilton before entering evangelism on a full-time basis. Pastor Dale T. Bass invites the public to the services. lull cut r l from all of.us to ~- ~ ' SlDING ' GETTINQ READY - Vaughan's Cardinal, Middleport, will be donating a percentage of its sales Saturday, May 5, to the Meigs CoWIIY Unit of the American Cancer Society. Thursday plans were beilig made for the event. Staff members pictured, 1-r, are Ron McGrath, Kenny YoWlg, Dick Vaughan, Dick Vaughan, Sr., RusseU ·Starcher, Beth Vaughan, Carolyn Young, Ruby Vaughan and Delorea Frank, executive director of the Meigs County Unit. Clowns will be distributing free R. C. and cancer volunteers will be on hand with cancer information. OPEN DOOR SESSION On May 9, a representative from Cpngressman Clarence E. Miller's offli!e wiU conduct ln Open Door session from 10 a.m.-12 noon in the Courtho118e in Pomeroy. If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government, . please stop by to discuss them with the representative. horn, atid Tucker' jolly, tulia. Reviewing one of their r~ordlnl!s. High Fidelity Magazine declared that "these five .talented and exuberant young men feature genuine bravura, as well as zestful playing." In a· Sunday feature article of The New York Times of Oct. 9, 1977, critic Robert Sherman said : "I would •rank the Eastern Brass Quintet \vith the top brass ensembles in this country today." During the 1977-78 season, their first under the aegis of Columbia Artists Mana~ement, the quintet toured from coast to coast. Their enthusiastic \ reviews and the audience enthusiasm with which thev were met in citv after ' city echoed the opinion of · Robert: Sherman. · Since • 1970 ·•· ihe: · quintet's performance ·•record . has grown prodigiously : over 600 educational . performances, radio and .television appearances, a touring schedule of concerts. and university residencies from coast-to-coast. · . By the end of the 1977-78 season there were a grand total of nearly 900 . performances. When.not touring, they · serve as Artists - in -Residence at the New Haven Symphony Orchestra . stains. Soften with glycerine and then latmder in hot suds If the fabric wiU take it. Or YOI! could put the stains, face down, on paper towels, sponge the back with a dry cleaning solvent and replace the towels with clean ones to absorb the red color. When removed dampen the spots with !l'llter, rub with bar soap, rinse and then launder as usuaL- POLLY DEAR POLLY- During these days ol S~~Ch high utlllty bills I conserve beat when cooking noodles, spaghetti, etc. by using hot water from the faucet, cover the pan with a lid and lxing to a fast boll. Add the noodles or whatever, bring tO a rollin~ boll, ·FRIES 25C • ' With Purchase ot · Any Silndwich Feature: 4-soft tones & 1 sherbet. serve Q . Good. May 5.-.11 A \! --+- + . ~d · dany 1sle Locust St. In Middleport each child: Beautiful styles with stars for 1 to 6 children - or grandchildren. Come In and see the radl.llnt ors of all12 birth stars. ~ol­ All rings In 10 Karat white · or yellow gold. Enlarged to show detail. ~09> ~Jettelen KFC .CROW'$ •• • FAMILY RESTAURANT .. • '• ...., . timely topic? Pome'roy~·o • PowER . .. • • . KING ~ •' Pomerov~·o. lga·ts a fast pace on tough jobs Your New Collar y:· _--------------------------------~ Short and To The Point APPEARING THIS WEEKEND .AT THE . • Proving anew that less Is more. or new shorter shirt colfors go a long way to INN PLACE • or tone on white tripe made of • • comfortable and easy care 65'!0 polyester and 35'!0cotton. Make your ~arelul . choice from colors Blue, Tan, Grey or Green. Sizes 14'h·171f' SlS.oo HIGHTI·ME .• compliment your trimmer suits, le11ner lapels and thinner ties. This Kent shirt by Arrow Is )ustthall A beautiful tone on tone •• • • • • Tla It Straight and Narrow 3 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA •. •'• 10 TIL 2 '· THE MEIGS INN DID YOU KN(M 992-3629 ' 126 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY. 0. Evening Service .: 7:30pm Amerlcan·bUil t Power King Is a Reedsville, 0 .. SR 124 John Tyler, Evangelist REEDS COUNTRY STORE ' •• 378-6125 POMER0'\',0. :, \j .. Seniors receive invitation Hike·bike set for May 12 ' ' m:'; ..,' . ,1-·~, . DearDorothy, Here it is, almost the end of the school year and bave we got a deal for your students (and all our other patrons.) MAy IS FINE-FREE! The Ubraries will not cbsrge for overdue books returned In the month of May no matter how long the bookS have been out. I can hear some people saying, "Dido 'I they have a fine-free month at the beginning of the school year? " yes, we did. But thiS time, we are preparing to take to court anyone whose bookS are still overdue after May 31. So, piC~~Setellyourstudentsandask them to tell their friends and neighbors and families. Becall8e this Is their LAST opportunity to restore to the libraries any books they have accidentally or dellberately kept overdue without paying anything at ail. ThankS for being my messenger. •Affectionately, Ellen Rail, Librarian Serving All of Meigs County , . tt.fBtl~"\'. (304)295-6910 '--~-.-...---- Dlx on. ,-------------------------------, I . N. W. COMPTON. O.D. 1 OPTOMETRIST · . I I 1 OFFICE HOURS: 9 : 30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON I · ONTHURS.l-EASTCOURTST.,POMEROY. \1 I I I I . flO I(IDS'D\\'t Is Ronald This sun1~s· Oay and McDonald " 1 • we're celebra~~~ten get a Alli<lds un e sundae tree two~-~~~;heY can spin sample ld McDonald the Rona . ner to win · Winner Splnn.eat prizes. ry e ol tour on k'd spins. Eve 1 Everv kid wins. It's fun. eJ(citinQ No purchBse and I reel . limit one necessarv' n'ld each per ce ~ 1~n daY so hav ·tn·your this sundaY W' te 1arnily · C~leg~~ald Kids' flonald c to 8 PM at oay . 11 AM Mcoonald's~ participating • otno MUE GAlLIPOLIS, RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dixon have returned tram a three(weet vacatim. They visited at Shreveport. La. with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelpln and family, and then went on to Corpus Christl, Texas to visit their son, Roger L---~------- ----- - -------------- • •J SUNDAY 9:30am Bible Classes !0: 30am Morning Worship CHURCH OF CHRIST machine, not a to~· ! Au tomotive clutch , t ransmission, dlfferen· tiel , Ph " axles, for exa mple . "\•.·~ STAV AND BE KILLED... ORLEAVEANDBEKILLED? DEARHEIEN: My husband has had 50 jobs In 10 years. He lazies out at each of them. He had a 3-year affair, and when 1 complained, he beat me. Then I found a man I truly loved. At the time . my husband and I were separated because of his affair. But be came back when he heard abOut Nonnan, and tried to kill me, first by choking ; then he ran me and the children. down in his car- we jumped a wan to escape ; and three times he thrf!itened us with a I"'ded gun. Last month~ kidnapped Nonnan at gun point, but when the police found them, they cbuldn ~ locate the gun (he'd thrown it in the lake). Norman wouldn't bring charges - be says be feels sorry for my husband but I think he's afraid of threats made agalnsthisfamlly. . I don't see Nonnan any more and my h~Wbsnd Is back at home, acting very cootrite. But he times me EV ANGEUST JOHN LANIER of Junction City will be speaking at whenever I go to t11e store, and checkS the Enterprise United Methodist Church at 7:30p.m. May 8 through May constantly to see I'm oo the job. Our children are with relatives In another 13. The public is invited. · town, temporarily. · .... Out ol fear, I try to keep everything ealm, but I never know when I'll find him drunk and crazy again. !feel so hopeless because it's either stay and poasibly be killed or leave Gradusting senio Meigs High quet and-or dance and anyone in· and risk having the children killed School who would have graduated terested in giving a helping hand Ia too. · frun RuUand School had the con- asked to contact Larry Rupe, Other women have faced this, I solidation not taken place are invited 742-3003. For additional infonnation know. Pleilae ask thein bow they to attend utland Alumni Association on the 50th annual reunion, realdenla broke away from their murderous banquet and dance. may contact Lilly Kennedy, secretary men. EapectaJly when in some crazy The affair will be held on May 26 at of the Rutland Alumni Ai8ociatloo. way, they feel guilty, and keep 6:30 p.m. with the dinner Ill be served wondering If it's really right to leave at the Rutland Grade School gym and whentheyneed usiO. -NPWAYOUT the dance to follow. ·Kenny Hysell of NOTE TO READERS: I've already the Jays, group of the 1960's will be sent N.W.O. a personal letter giving the emcee. There Is no charge for her the namesand of battered several woiqen's , quaUfying Meigs . graduates who ::=-~0:. area; togethe~:~: decide to attend dinner and the dance . Aaslstance Is needed with the banAt the offlee of the commlsaloners ref tal health erence to a men agency at their regular Tueiday meetinga, which might help her husband. May 12 was officially proclaimed However, she asked for your ad· "Hike-Bike for Retarded Citizens · taking resplinsibllity for anyone but vice, not mine. If any of you has ex- myselfDay" and all area residents were finally. perienced this frightening problem urged to participate in the 25-mlle Ami crazy? -P.H, (and 1 know you have), won't you event being coordinated in the Melg.a DEARP.: County area the Meigs~~taUon please write andbl tellhus how youhusbbanrokde No, you're not crazy : you're tired to for Retardedby Citizens. free, or -po&li Y - ow your ·death of mental abuse and you_need was rehabilitated. Thank you. -H. The cormnlsslonei'S J)oll!tai out that real and rehabilitation; then a brand Mental Retr -dation affects one out ol new Ufe. DEARHELEN: 10 families 1 • e ~ lelgs County area. AB long as 1 can remember, I've But remember, if you leave your daughter with her father, she may been in a nash, especially to grow up lorn out like you: someone who acFIX THAT .ltOOF :. and get away from a terribly cepts bad treatment because she feels · '\ overbearing father. So I rushed into she deserves it. NO MUSS! NOFUSSI .. marriage - and got the same klrtd of PerhaPfl she can stay with relatives Covered and P~otect.la' ·wltll Beau11ful Granules. hushand misused, abused and until after the divorce. I think you 'II PHONE downgraded me untU I began to think see things differently then . - H. I deserved an the criticisn I got. NOTE TO RE;ADERS: Isn't It amazHACKEl Finally be had an open affair, and ing: both these letters describe rotten GRANUlATED ROOFING blamed It on "his frigid wife." (I'm men, yet their wives feel guilty about dumping them. 992·2444 not!) That's when I fUed for divorce. It happens often I Then he came rushing back, begging ·for forgiveness. Stupid me, I melted, and things were fine for about a · INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED month. Now be's back to his old Serving Meigs, Gatlia, Vinton, Athens, Wlshlngton, Jackson, hateful ways, and I want out! But I Lawrence Counties. feel sorry for him as I know be can 'I All Lines of Insurance. You Name It, we Have It. help himself. Strange, Isn't it, alter VERY COMPETITIVE RATES allhe'sdonetohurtme. COMPARISON PROVES '. What worries me about myself Is Insurance Specialist with Over 35 Years Experience :t4at I want to leave evel'ythlng, lnSee us today ... 'cJitding our 8-year-old girl, my dogs, · 'rl\'y plants -1 want a totaUy fresh start with the past wiped oirt clean. I'm only 24 and feel 85 -incapable ol 115 E. Second 992-6641 V. D. Edwards Insurance Agency ··• Library letters Dorothy Ollver Meigs High School Pomeroy, Ohio US • • •By Helen Bottcl co1 . ·1: 18·24 mower load fast with a 1/3 ton > 126 MAIN One ciiurch Eph. 1:2N3 Big acreage ... heovv loads .. . rough going - Power King car· rles tnrough without mi ssi ng a beat. The reason? 12. 14 and 18 hp engines applied through Power King's al l·gear drive deliver almost lOO'lO power to the big drive wheels. That's. why YO~ bucket:·bulldoze, clea r a 48' ' peth of snow in a hurry . $6.50-$8.50 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE John Lisle, principal .at the Salisbury Elementary School, has announced the fifth six-week grading period hdhor roll. Those included on the honor roll mUBI' have maintained a grade of "B" or better for the six weeks . Included were: first grade, Tract Bartels, Melanie Beegle, Amy Brothers, Heidi Carruthers, Patrick Cleland, Kelly Douglas, Wally Hat· field, Jay Humphreys, Kristin King, Marsha King, Deanna Norris, Michael Parker, Aaron Whaley, Mark W~~d gr•de : Melodl Carl, Christie Sauters, Jody Taylor, Mary Butcher, Wesley Young, Marc Corsi, Joan Slm· pson, Nick King, Patricia Davis, Michelle Taylor, Third Grade: David Beegle, BUI Brothers, Michael Folmer, Sue Fry, Usa Frymyer, Charlotte Hart, Audra Houdashelt, Artie Hunnel, Tim Jeffers, Kevin Donald King, Kevin Victor King, ShaiUlOR Slavin, Angle Sloan, Tamra Vance. Fourth grade: April Clark, Todd Cullums, Phil King, Brenda Sinclair. Fifth grade: Jodi Harrison, ROO Harrison, Darrel) Hayes, Scott Pullins, Tim Sloan, Anita Smith, David Warth. SIXth grade: Ruth Fry, Cindy Hazelton, Sandy Hoyt, James Parker, Teresa Pratt, Denise Stegall, Jackie Welker. move right along w1th a 60 Putting the right tie with any shirt takes a special touch ... we have it. New, narow and straight ties by Wembley ' In perfect shades and textures. . -·A· ·Salisbury honor roll COR.. ON-THE.COB on a MbNDAV EVANGELISTIC Services at Carmel United Methodist Church, Racine, Monday through Saturday 7:30 p.m. nightly. Chet Lemley guest speaker. Nursery provided. MEIGS County Garden Clubs sprlng meeting Monday 8 p.m. at Trinity Olilrch. Fernwood hoetess club and Winding Trail Club in charge of program. MEIGS COUNTY Board of Mental Retardatioo meeting, 7:30 p.m. Monday, at the office of the Meigs County Commissioners. TUESDAY PTO Tu,_y 7:30 CUSE SYRA p.m. Everyone welcome to attend. 111URSDAY ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Method!! Church, Thursday 7:30 at the church. TRY O_U R "NEW" 212 I ._MIIn, POm'"Y Ph.ft2·5~8 cover with lid and turit the l~Mt off. Let stand for 15 minutes and then drain.-MRS. J.P. DEAR POLLY- Like M.H. I, too, had trouble with waffles sticking to my waffle Iron. Now, before plugging It in, I spray the iron very thoroughly with a nonoS!ick spra and have perfect waffles that do not stick. -EVELYN DEAR POLLY - I have found a good use tor those plastic bags the newspaper comes in on rainy days. I keep several of them in baby's diaper bag and when a diaper Is soiled It goes into a bag. I tie a knot in the top and have an odor-free disposal. -SUSAN DEAR POLLY - To break up a hard lump of brown sugar I rub It on mygrater. . Use a potato IIIIISher to make fancy patterns on cookies or hot breads. A potato peeler Is more efficient than a knife or grater when shaving chocolate.- LaVergne Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. POMONA GRANGE, 8 p.m. Friday at u,e Rock ·Springs Grange Hall. Natlonal grange sewing contest to be conducted. AN EVEfi!NG of theatre, Friday, 8 p.m. at Meigs High School by juniors and seniors who will present four oneact plays; admission, $1 students; $1.50foradults. . ROUND AND SQUARE danCI! Friday from 8 to II p.m. at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Adults $1, children under 12 with parents admltted free. Music by Stringdusters. SATUJU)AV DANCE pARTY Saturday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. at Royal Oak Park sponsored by Royal Oak Ballroom DanCI! Club. Music by "Windfall" of Colwnbus. . BAKE AND YARD SAlE Friday and Saturday at Reedsville . Fire Station from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m: Sponsored by Olive Township Volunteer Fire Department. BAKE AND RUMMAGE SAlE Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at Pomeroy ~c Temple. Memberstobringbakedgoods. Those making donations to rummage sale contactVivianMayorEnna Yoho. FLEA MARKET at Rutland American Legion Post Fann Satur· day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m ... .. a tabl e, call 742-2279; also fishing derby at post farm lake, 7 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday and Sunday. Lake being stocked for derby. · pANCAKE AND.sausage. dinner at Racine United Methodist Church an7 Saturda by ol nex, 4 to p.m. Y men the church; free entertainment by the Rev. and Mrs. David Harris. All cuStomers can eat at $2 for adults and $1 for children. Helen Help �6--The Daily ~tinel,Middleport-Pm~eroy, 0 ., Friday, May 4, 1979 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middlei>ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 4, 1979 Plans made for anniversary celebration Plans for the celebration of the 45th anniversary of the Chester Council !l2.1, Daughters of America, were maae during a meeting of the Council Tuesday night at the hall. · Mrs. Leona Hensley, councilor, presided at the meeting. For the anniversary meeting on May 15, all charter members were urged to attend. ' l ~1 !i Mr. and Mrs. Richard Grindley, Ravine Drive, Colwnbu:i, celebrated their 25th wedding aMiversary Sunday, April29 with an open house. Attending were Mrs. Charles Foster ol Letart, Mrs. Cora Grindley, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Grindley, Lisa, I I I' Meigs Property Transfers Rebecca Jo Bush :Engagement announced here ~ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond D. Bush of Mt. Alto, W. Va., are announcing the engagement of their daughter, Rebec· ca JO., to Charles Gregory Gibbs, son : of Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gibbs of in May, 1979 from Marshall Universi· ty. Mr. Gibbs is a 1974 graduate of Wahama High School and a 1978 graduate ol MarshaL University. He Is presently working for Hayfllch and ttacine. Steinberg, CPA's, in Huntington, W. The bridwlect is a 1976 graduate of Va. · t\ipley High School and will graduate AJune 9 wedding IS being planned. ' Carpenter Personals ....,.. ' .• 1. I •• Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and An· family, and other relalives here. na, Edison, Ohio, visited her parents, CUrt Spencer, who had been conMr. and Mrs. Lewis Smith, local, and fmed to Children's Hospital In Colwn· b1a mother, Mrs. Eugene Stanley, bus following a serious accident, is in -Albany. They were called here by the a body cast and Is reportedly con· death ol b1a father, Eugene ~ey, valesclng satisfactorily at the home who Willi seriously ill when they of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gary Spencer. . . vlaltad hl!re at Easter time. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stansbury and The supper at the Dyesville Church 80118, Reynoldsburg, and CJaJr Stan· on Saturday evening was well at· sbury and Bobby joe, Groveport, tended. were weekend guests ofthelr mother, • Mr. and Mrs. Earl Starkey were In Mrs. Dale Stansbury. Recent guests Point Pleasant, W. Va., to visit their of Mrs. Stansbury were Mrs. Jerry daughter, Mrs. Roy Wiseman, who Stansbury, Reba and Aaron, has been a patient Ill Plea.sant Valley Cllarleston, S: C., who also spent Hositpal. Mrs. Wiseman is con· some time With her mother, Mrs. valesclng at her home In Harrison· Chester Price, near Albany. · ville after having undergone tests. Mr. and Mrs. TCIII Cassell, Ada, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Swett are at spent the ·weekend here· with her their home here after having spent parents, Mr. and Mrs. Clay Jordan. several months at Indian Rocks Mrs. Victor Perry and ni~. Ricki Beach, Fla'. Their daughter, Mrs. Ar· Edwards, were vlaltlng Withe June thur Reedy, So!Jthside, W. Va.,ls conJones and Dawn In Dayton over the valesclng at home following a serious 'lleekend, Illness and confinement in a . Rev. Free~d Norris, Racine, held Charleston, w. Va. hospital. They regular sernces on Sunday at the visited her as they were enroute home Carpenter Baptist Church after and alao stOpped In Jacksonville several weeks absence because of a Fla., to caU on Mr. and Mfs. Joru; serious Ulness. Rawllilgs. They reported that Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Jordan, Rawlings is In a hospital there In , JOIIhua and Jeremy, were Sunday serious condition. guests cl. Mr., and Mrs. Boyd Oliver Henry Turner is mueh Improved · and Steve lltlllshville. and at home after being a patient ·at Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Frazier, meigs Veterans Memorial Hospital Gallipoll8, spent Saturday with Mr. Pomeroy, where he was taken afte; and Mrs. Harold Gillogly and family suffering a slight stroke. and Mr. Mrs. Cecil Gillogl)' aud I U[ED CAR BUYJ ~~ fpring /hewer of i l . 'l' 1973 Buick CentuiJ 4 dr. P.S .. P.B., ti lt 1974 Chevy C-10 Pitkup 1473 1975 Chevy Vega 1873 1974 Pontiac Ventura I 1973 Olds · Delta 88 2 dr 2 Or. 873 '1673 '1173 1973 Olds Delta .88 4 dr 1973 Plymouth duster 2 dr 1973 Buick Estate Wgn. 1 I '973 1 21k ' 1973 Pontiac Catalina • clean in &out. 1 •' Announce birth Golden anniversary celebr~ted Sunday • ' I!·~'•, father of Catherine Miller was noted. Mrs. White and Mrs. Holter served refreshments. Others attemllng were Virginia Newland, Eileen Marlin, Hollon, Betty Roush, Margaret Tuttle, Julie Rose, Ada Bissell, ~e McPeek, Esther Ridenour, Doris Grueser, Goldie Wolfe, Ada Neutzling, Marcia Keller, Mabel Van Meter, and Alta Ballard. · Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie, district deputy, and Elizabeth Hayes, deputy state councilor, thanked the Council for gifts and also expressed appreciation to those who attended the district rally and participated. The past coWlCUors' club wiU meet at the hall on May 9, 8 p.m. wi\h Thelma White and Mary K. Holter, hostesses. Zelda Weber was reported ill, and the death of Jam"" MrFArlin , 40r . '117a 2 Or. 1473 1 1773 1973 Buick Electra 225. 4 dr. 11573 1973Chevy Impala 4 dr. 1973 Pontiac Catalila 4 dr 1973 Buick Century 2 dr 2 Dr . 1 1 1373 1173 1 1 1573. 1973 Buick Electra 225 2 dr 20r. 1 1973 1973 Mercury XR7 '2377 Buy your next car from The Friendly Dealer. We care abo11t you. Come in and see or call one of These Friendly Salesmen: J.D. Story, Ray Douglas, or Bill Nelson. SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. 500 E. Main 99H174 Pomeroy,O. Carl Bartrum, V. JoyceBartrum to Carl Bartrwn, V. Joyce Bartrwn, cert. of trans. Roland Eastman, Doris D. Eastman to Paul Haynes, Janice S. Haynes, parcels, Bedford. Gregory C. David, Janice K. Davis to Donald Lambert, parcel, Bedford. · Orville Jojmson by Atty. in Fact, Velma e. Johnson, Atty. In Fact, Velma E. Johnson to Paul Haye, . Phyllis Haye, parcels, Rutland. U. S. Veterans Affairs, Adm. of veterans Affairs to Charles D. Estep, Charlene M. Estep, Jots, Scipio. · Edwin S. Cozart; Ollie Mae Cozart to Marty E. Dugan, Ruth Ann Dugan, .48acre,llutland. James Stettler, Pamela Stettler to Vincint Lacomb, Joy Lacomb, .6475 acre, Olive. Charles Yarbrough, .<lara Yarbrough to Uoyd R. Nelaon, Patricia G. Nelson,UKJ2acre, Rutland. E. Joyce Miller to June Wickersham, parcels, Rutland· !!allsbury. June . Wickersham to E. Joyce Miller, -Marion C. Crawford, parcels, RuUand -Salisbury. Jennings Beegle, Barbara Beegle to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, easement, Salisbury, Sut- ton. Wm. E. Kennedy, aks William E. Kennedy, Earlene A. Kennedy to Col limbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, easement, Salisbury, Sut- Junior and senior high youth of the Middleport First Baptist Church recently attended a youth revival at sCriptures •'i.Jght" were read the Racine Baptist Church. Jerry when the Mlaaionary meeting of the Neal of Vinton Baptist Church was the Middleport Nazarene Church was youth evangelist for IRe service. The Rev. Don Walker·is pastor. held Wednesday night at the church. Going · from Middleport were . The group sang "The Ught rJ. the World Is Jesus" to open the meeting Stephanie Houchins, Craig Darst, with scripture froJ11 Acts 12 'lelng Lynn Kloes, Lori Kloes, Cindy read. Mrs. Marjorie Taylor, mis- Parker, Cathy, Dan and David Riggs, sionary president, had a poem entitl· and Jo Ann and Randy Hays, along ed "A Uvlng Faith". Usa Nash read with the Rev. and Mrs. Mark Me- · from RevelaUons 21, verses 23 to 'J:1 . Clung, who hosted a pizza party at concerning perfecttons cl. gjory which their home following the service. Willi followed by a written test conducted by Judy Broome on Guyana, a country In South America. The meeting closed with an altar of prayer. oo , /\ .' * MIDDLEPORT, 0. The Pacific cable between the · United States and China was completed In 1906. TRY ~~R "NEW" KFC SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RIT( & D~D'S ROOT BEER BOffiE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO.· CROW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Pomeroy-;·o. '. . '! , Mill Street Middleport, Ohio . 992·3542 or 992·3344 ·-·· SALE GMatcJYess a11fl magryjic~t 'Matcftjng CJJiam~lld ~arrings ~ Pendallts •2995 . '. '. . ~ . YOUR CH()ICE Solid 14 l<t. Wh1te or Yellow Gold • I •• V :i'dlamond post '"9.95 ~·Ptece set i GEM-ART .'{;.~1 ,c . ,, ,; . . ~ .·.... llappy ~o&ltefi may Candy's <lassie INGELS . .England first begim its conquest of Ireland in 1189 and In the 15th century took control of the entire island. BAI<ER FURNITURE VETERANS HOSPITAL Admitted-Tony Stevens, Pomeroy; Mary Wippel, Pomeroy; Nancy Deem, Reedsville. Discharged-Berths Spencer, Mary Russell, Mary Yoho. CORN ON-THE-COB Collectio_~ & JEWELRY CHURCH NEWS TRINITY CHURCH . Rev. W. H. Perrin pastor: Bob Buck, Sunday school supt: Church School, 9 :15 a.m. ; worship service , 10:30 a.m. C_hoir rehearsal , Tuesday, 7:30p.m . under dtrectlon of Alice Nease POMEROY CHURCH OF THE NAzARENE , Corner Union and Mulberry, Rev. Clyde v. Henderson, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30 a.m ., Glen Mf<lung, supt .; morning wor· ship, 10:3p a.m.: evening service , 7:30; mld-wHk·service, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. GRACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. Main St., ·Pdrneroy. The R•v. Robert B. Groves, rector . Sunday services 11 0 m morning prayer (Holy Commu~ion firsi Sunday of each month) and sermon Church church school and nursery cor~ p,r avlded. CoHee hour in parish house following the service. . POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST, 212 w. Main St.John "McArthur. pastor, Bible school, 9:30a.m.: morning worship, 10:30 a.m .: Youth meetings , 6:30p.m.; evening worship. 7:3q. Wednesday night prayer mHting·and B!ble study, 7:30 p . ~ . :tHE SALVATION ARMY , 115 Butternut Ave., Pom•roy. Envoy and Mrs. Roy Win· lng, ~fleers In charge. Sunday -holiness meettng, 10 a.m.; Sunday School , 10:30 ,o.m. Sunday school loader, YPSM , Eloise Adams. 7:30 p.m. , salvation meeting, .various speakers and music specials. Thuradoy-10 O.IY). to2 p.m . Ladies Home league, all women invited : 7:30 p .m. prayer . meeting and Bible study, Bob Estep, leader. Rev. Noel Hermon. .ti!Qcher. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST l:HAPEL, Route I, Shade- Poslor Bobby Elklno. Synday school. 5 p.m.: Sunday Vt9rthlp, 5;45 p.m .; Wednesday prayer .H:rvlce, 7-i 30 p.m. ·POMEROY WESTSIDE • CHURCH OF . .~HRIST. 200 W, Main 51 ., Jerry ~oul , mlnltler, phone 992-7666. Conservative non·lnst'rUf11entol : Sunday worstl1p , u) a.m.; Bible study, 11 a.m .: worship , b p.PI. Wednes,doy Bible study, 7 p.m . ,. OlD DEXTER.BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , ,R.-. Rolph Smith, pastor. Sunday school , ~::I) o.,m .. Mrs. Wor ley Francis. superintendent. Preaching services first & third Sundqys following Sunday School . GRAHAM .· UNITED METHODIST Preoching 9:30a.m., first and second Sun : ~~of each month; third and fourth Sun· doya each month, worship service at 7:30 p.m. Wediietday evenings at 7:30. Proyer .and Bible Sludy. SEVENTH-DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry Heights Rood, ' Pomeror. Pastor, Albert Olttet; Sabbath Schoo Superintendent. ,Rito While. Sobbalh School, Soturd,ay afternoon af 2:00, with Worship Service fol lowing al3:15• ·RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHSister Harriett Warner. Supt. Sunday School, 9;30 a.m.: morning warship, 10:.45 o:m. •. THE HILAND. CHAPEL, George Costa, pastor. Sundpy School. 9:30a.m .: evening worthlpJ 7::io. Thursday evening prayer ,nrvke; 7:00p.m. ' POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST, Dovld Monn , .minister; William Watson, Sunday school supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a.m.; morning worship 1Q:~o.m . ~ FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry Av~.. Pome;oy, ,.aut Silver, Pastor; ,W(IOdrow T. Zwillng, Sunday school 11!1perlntende:nt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; mcSrnlng w~nhip, 10;30; evening worship, ~7 :00 p.m . Midweek prayer service, 7.00 FINAL MEETING SET The final meeting to organize the Meigs Girls' Softball League will be held Sunday, May 6, at4:30p.m. at the Royal .Crown Cola garage on North Second Ave., Middleport. Coaches of all 20 teams must be present or send a representative. 1..----------- " Jlrruny Blaine McClure, Gloria Darlene McClure to Wlllllim T. Soulsby, Jr.,5.65 acres, Chester. Lydia Kendrick to Ernestine K. Williams, Gemestlne K. May, 39.8 acres, Rutland. ' Ernestine K. W'llliams, gemestine K. May, Robejt L. Msy to John E.' McGuire, Kathy D. McGuire, parcels, RuUand. Erma Cleland to June Wickersham, 2¥.acres, Chester. , June Wickersham to Erma <leland, · Jerry R. Cleland, Vernon C. Cleland, parcels, Chester. June Wicke~ to Erma Cleland, LarryD: Cleland, parcels, Chester. Hannah Greenlee, dec. to George E. Greenlee, cert. cl. trans., Middleport. Eaniest Lee Welch,.exec., Fletcher R. Welch, dec. to Terry J. Harmon, Rita L. Harmon,lot, Middleport. Mildred T..Beeson, by Atiy. in Fact, Griffith E. Thompson, Atty. in Fact, to Harry Welby Stover, Ellzabeh Jane Stover, Jot, Middleport. Ernestine K. Williams, Gernestlne K. May, Robert L. May to Leading ,\:reek Watershed Assoc., Inc., 1.332 acre, Rutland. Richard A. Metzger, Monta Sue ·Metzger to Tommy J. Ferrell, ~ckle Grate, 1.025 acre, Rotland. Harold .H. Ramsburg, Doris Ramsburg to Earl Ramsburg, Mabel Ramsburg, 5.60acres, Rutland. Harold H. Ramsburg, Doris Ramsburg to William Steve Tborntori, Rose Elaine Thornton, 5.03 . acres, RuUand. Colwnbla Gas ol ·Ohio, Inc. to George F. Glaze, Jr., Rebecca L. G)aze; part rei. of R/W, Middleport. Jesse Morris, Dorothy Jean Morris · to Johnny Klein, Carolyn Klein, 2.28 acres, Orange. Don Beegle, Sue Beegle to Spencer Carpenter;- Shirley Carpenter lots Racine. ' ' ..' CONTINUES ON FINE HOME FURNISHINGS Scriptures read Michael L. Grubb, Kathryn A. Carsey to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, eaBemertt, Scipio. Richard E. -McDonald, Jackie K. McDonald to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, easement, Bedford. • Sandra A. Keney to Coiwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co., 1 easement, Chester. Gladys Wolfe to Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, easement, Chester. Carrie E. Grueser, DanK. Grueser, Janet s. Grueser to Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, easement, Sutton. 11arbara Beegle, Jennings Beegle t Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Company, easement, Salisbury, Sut- ton. Mr. and Mrs. Garry (Barbara) Martin cl. Newark are announcing the birth of a daugjlter, Stacl Dawn, on April25. . ·' The Infant, born at the Uckinc County .Memorial Hopsltal, welghecl seven poimds, ohe ounce and wu 20 Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Martin have another daughter, HeSther Renae, two. Grandparents are Mr. and MrS. J. E. Gluesencamp, Sunbury, · fanner residents of Portland, Mr. and Mrs, William Sellers ID, Bolivar, and Robert P. Martin, ~ral City. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Fitch, Long Bottun, the Rev. and Mrs. L. R. Gllll!IM!II· camp, Portland, and Mrs. Adelia Martin, Mineral City. Mrs. Pearl Hawthorne, Portland, Is the infant's great-great-grandmother. Attend revival ton. :lb I, Mr. and Mrs. Ryan Grindley of 500 C. Dierker !Wad, Colwnbus. are announcing the birth of a son, Erik Ryan, six pounds, 10 ounces, Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Lorna and Criss,, Mr. and.Mrs. James Grindley .and Mr. and Mrs. George Miller, Pomeroy. 'l}ley were joined In Ritter ol Columbus. Maternal grand· Columbus by Mrs. Charles Roush and parents are Mrs, Cora Grindley and Patricia, and Eclwlild Grindley and Mrs. Phil Martin, Columbus. Erik Is Ryan. Mrs. Edwaid Grindley remain- Mr. and Mrs. Grindley's first ~hild, ed at hCIIIe to care for her daughter, Lori, who has been hospitalized. Daughter born .. •• . ' ' RUTLAND. Chu"h School 9>30 o.m. Worsh!p 10·30 o . m . Wilbur Hilt , Pas tor . Sch ool9 •:!:~~~~vs;Y~~~~EJ~. • FOREST RUN : Worshp 9 a .m . Church School 10 a .m . . · MINERSVIL~E . Church School 9 a.m. ~ Worship 10 o. m. ASBURY: Church School9:5o a .m . Wor· ship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7:30p.m . Thur s· day . UMW fist Tuesday . SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev . David Harri s Rev. Steven Wi lson Florence Smith Hilton Wolfe BETHANY. (Dorcas), Worship 9:00a .m. Church School 10:00 a .m. CARMEL, Chruch School 9:30 o .m Wor· s hip 10:30o .m. 2nd and 4th Sundays . APPLE GROVE. Sunday Schaol9>30 o.m. Worship 7:30 p.m . 1st and 3rd Sundays; Prayer meeting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Fellowshlp · supper first Saturday 6 p.m . UMW 2nd Tuesday 7:30p.m. EAST LETART . Chrucn Sctlool 9 a.m . Worship service 10 a.m. Prayer meeting 7:30p.m. Wednesday UMW second Tues. day7 :30p m. . RACINE WESLEY At;.! - Sunday school 10 a.m.; worship . 11 a .m. Choir practice Thursday. B' p.m . ' LET ART FALLS- Wprstlip servi ce 9 a.m. ChurchSchool10o .m. MORNING STAR , Worship 9:30 a.m. ; Church Sctlool 10:30 a.m.: Mid-Week Service Wednesday 8 p.m. . MORSE CHAPEL , Chu<eh School 9>30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m . PORTLAND, Church School 9 :30 a.m. Worship 11 a.m. SUTTON, Church School 9:30a.m . Wor· stllp 1st and 3rd Sundays 10:30 a .m. NORTHEAST CLUSTER Rev. Richard W. Thomas Duane Sydenstricker , Sr. John W. Douglas Charles DOmigon JOPPA, Worship · 9:00 a.m . Church School ~10: 00 a.m . CHESTER , Worship 9 a.m. Church School 10 a.m. Choir Rehearsal 7 p.m. Wednesday Bible Study. Wednesdays , 7:30p.m. LONG BOTTOM . Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. Evening Worship at 7:30p.m. Thurs· day Bible Sludy, 7:30p. m. REEDSVILLE· Sunday School 9:30 a .m. Morning Worship 10:30 a.m. Evening Worsnp 7:30p.m. Bible Study Wednesdays at 7:30p.m. ALFRED , Sunday School at '9:45 a .m. Morning Worship at 11 a.m. Wednesday Night Prayer Meeting, 7:30p.m . · ST. PAUL , (Tuppers Plains) · Sunday School 9:00 a.m . Morning Worship at 10:00 a .m. Monday Night Bible Study 7:30 p.m. . SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Ridge) : Sunday School 9:00 a.m . Morning Woship 10:00 a.m. Wednesday Bible Sfudy, 7:30p.m. TUPPERS PLAINS , Worsh ip 9 o .m . Church SchoollQa .m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , services each Sunday 9:3o a.m. George Pickens . pastor with preaching on first and third . Sunday of month. Oliver Swain . Supt . HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev. Keilh Eblin . pastor. Sunday School , 9:30a.m .; Leonard Gilmore. first elder: evening ser· vice , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer meeting, 7:30p.m. BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF CHRIST. Duane Worden , minister. Bible doss. 9·30 a.m. : morning worship, 10:30 a.m .; evening worstllp, 6 : ~ p.m . Wednesday Bible study, 6:30p.m. NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church, Sunday School service, 9:.45 a.m. : J).m. . ·MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Worship service , 1.0®: Evangelistic Ser· ftd., tangavlll•, Ohio, Rev. Clyde Ferrell. vice, 7:30 p.m . Wednesday , Prayer meeting, 7:30. Poltor. Sunday School 11 a.m. Saturday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy· preaching servitet 7:30p.m . Wednesday Harrisonville Rd.: Robert Purtell , poster : ·ovenlng Bible ot~dy a! 7•30 p.m. Bill McElroy , Sunday school supt. Sunday ~ I TH TABERNAaE CHURCH, Bolloy school, 9:30 a.m. ; morning worship and Run Rood. Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor. Handley Dunn, tUpt. Sunday school, 10 communion, 10:30 a.m. ; Sunday worsh ip a.m. Sunday evening service 7:30: Bible service, 7 p.m . Wednesday evening prayer meeting arid Bible study , 7 p.m. teaching, 7:,;Jap.m. Thursday. ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roger C. Turner, pastor. Sunday school, Grove. The Rev. William Middlesworth, Pastor. church services 9:30a.m. Sunday 41:30 a .m.; Sunday !'"Orning worship . School10;30 Q.m. 10:30; Sunday evening service, 7:30: BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Edward "' MIDDL.EPqRT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Fryman, pastor. Suhdoy school, 9:30a.m .; 'CHRISTIAN UNION, L~rence Manley. .po&tor; Mr1. Ruhell · Young, Sunday · worship service, 10:30 a.m.; Sunday services , 7 :30 p.m. ; youth group, Wednes· k~ool Supt. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Evening worship, 7:30, Wednesday prayer day, 7 p.m. ANTIQUITY BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler, iTIHtlng, 7:30p.m. pastor. Sunday school 9:30a.m. ; Church ' MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, Rac:lne-- Rev. W. H. Lykins, pastor . Morn- service. 7 p.m. ; youth meeting . 6 mg worship, 9';.45 a.m.; Sunday school, p.m.TuesdayBibleStudy, 7p.m . RACINE CHURCH Of THE NI\ZARENE . lO:.tS a.m.; evening worship, 7. Tuesday , 7:30 p.m. , ladles pra., .·r meeting; Rev . John A . Coffman, pastor . Frankl ill' Imboden, chairman of the Boord of Chris· Wednesday, 7,30 p.m. YPE. tion Life. Sunday School. 9:30a.m.; morn· , "MIDDlEPORT FIRST BAPTIST . Corner "Si:idh and Palmer, tt1e Rev. Mark McClung, lng worship, 10:30; Sunday evening worSunday school, 9:15 a.m.; Don Wilson , ship, 7:30p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. , superintendent. lacy Borton, asst. supt. RACINE FIRST BAI"TI :.o~ , Don l. Wa lker , Morning Worship , 10:15 a.m . Bible study, "0:30a.m. at church: Youlh meeting, 7:30 Pastor. Ronnie Salser, Sunday school p.m .. Wednesday. Wednesday nigh I Bible supt.; Sunday school, 9:30a .m .: morning worship , I O·.cO a .m .: Sunday evening worstudy and priryer se(vlca. 7:30p.m . CHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleparl. 51h ship, 7:30; Wednesday evening Bible and Moin, ·lab Milton, minister. Mike sludy, 7>30. DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rov. R. D. Gerlach, superintendent. Terry Yankey . youth minlst•. Bible school . 9:30 a .m.: Brown, pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m .; morning wa:rshlp, 10:30 o.m.; evening morning worship 10:45; youth service, worship, 7 ~ ~; prayer service, 7 p.m . 6:4(5 p.m.; evening worship, 7:30 p.m.; prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Wednesday . SliVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rov. Morvin MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF fHE f"AZARENE, ltev. Jim Broome, pastor: Bill Markin, pastor; Steve little Sunday school supt. Sunday school. 10 a.m.; morning White, Sunday &ehool supt. Sunday worship , 11 a.m . Sunday evening wor· ~chool, 9:30a.m.; morning worship , 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evangelistic meeting, 7:00 ship, 7:30. Prayer · meeting and Bible p.m. Prayer fnHtlng, Wednesday, 7 p.m . study, Thursday, 7:30p.m.; youth service, ,UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF 6p.m. Sunday . CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO, Rev. Donny MEIGS COUNTY, Owlghl L. Zovltz, diroc· R. Cook , pastor .~ Sundoy school, 9:30a.m.; tor. , HARRISONviLLE PRESBYTERIAN , Rev. worship service, 11 a .m.; evening service, Ernest Stricklin, pastor. Sunday church 7:00: youth service, Wednesd~y . 7:00 p.m. school, 9:30a.m. , Mrs. Homer lee, supt.: LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH, mornlng·worshlp, 10:30. Robert Musser, pastor. Sunday school. " MIDDlEPORT, Sunday school , 9>30 o.m., Richard Vaughan, supf , Morning worship, 9:30 a .m.: Roy Sigmon , supt. ; morning worship, 10:30; Sunday evening service, 10:30. ' 7:30i mid· week service. Wednesday. 7 SYRACUSE, Morning worship, 9 o.m.: Sunda'f' school, 10 a.m. Mrs. Sampson \ p.m. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. Hall, supt. , Rev. Dole Bass . pastor: Bob Moore. Sun· , RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO, Rev . Bob· day School supt.: . Sunday school . 9:30 by Porter, pastor. Sunday school. 10 a.m.; a.m .; morning worship , 10:.45 a.m.; Sunday worship, 11 ·o.m.; Sunday evening evangelistic service, 1 p.m. W.dnesdoy &ervlce , 7 p.m.: Wednesday Family Troi· services - prayer and praise. 7 p.m.; ing Hour, 1 p.m.Wednesday worship ser· Nazarene youtll 7 p.m . Doily ..,.prciyer vk:e, 7:30p.m. meeting . 8:30a.m . Men's prayer meeting. HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH, Neor Saturday, 7 p.m. lant Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN . CHRIST, &chool, 100."1.: Church , 7:30p.m. : Frayer Elden R. Bloke. pastor. Sunday School 10 mMtlng, 7:30p.m. Thur.sdoy. a.m .; Robert Reed , supt.; Morning serMIDDLEPORT PENTECOSfAL . Third mon, 11 a.m.; Sunday night services Ave. , the R•v . William Kl'!ittel . pastor. Christian Endeavor, 7:30p.m.; Song serRonaljl Dugoh, S~nday School Supl. vice , 8 p.m.; Preaching B:30 p.m. CIOIIft for all ages; evening service. Midweek Prayer meeting. Wednesday , 7 7>30: Bible sludy, Wodnosday. 7:30p.m.: p.m.; Roy Adarf'ls , loy leoder. yo11th services, F~lday, 7:30 p,m. CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Locooed al MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST. Corner on New limo Rood , ne)(t to Forest Aah ond Pho1m; , Noel Herrman. pastor. Rutland Acre Pork; Rev. Roy Route , pastor: Robert Saturday evening service, 7!30 p.m.; Sun· Musser , ' sunday. School supt. Sunday day School, !0:30a.m. school , 10:30 a.m. ; worship 7:30 p.-m. BIMEIGS ble Study. Wednesday , 7:30p.m .; Sotur· COOPERATIVE PARISH day night prayer service, 7:30p.m. MEfHODIST CHURCH HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roger Robert r .·aumgofner. Watson , pastor; Kenneth Byer, Sunday Director school supt. Morning worahlp , 9:30a.m.; POM~ROY CLUSTER Sundoyschoal. 10:30 a.m .; evening ser· - Rev, ~abort McGee vice , 7 :30. Wednesday Bible Study, 7:30 ·· Revt James Corbitt POMEROY,. Sunday School 9: 15 a.m. p.m. MT. UNION BAPTIST , Joe Sayre, Sunday Worthlp service 10:30 a.m. Choir rehear· school superintendent. Sunday scl1ool. sal. Wednesday, 7 p.m. Rev. Robert 9:45 a.m. ; evening worship, . 7:JO prm. McGw. pastor. 9 Church Preyer meeting, 7:30p.m. Wednesday. ENTERPRISE: Worship o.m. TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Schuol i'o o.m. Randy Koehler , pas tor r Dennis Newland, ROCK SPRINGS. ~hurch School 10 o.m. Sundar school super.il;'tendent. Suf'doy Worship 1~ ~L'!'· UMYF 6:30p.m. · Schoo , 9:-<45 a.m .: Evening' worship ?:30 FLATWOOD:i, Church School 10 a,m. p.m. prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m . WednesWorship l1 a.m, . day . MIDDLEPORT C~USTER LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev. ljEATH, Church School 9,30 a.m. Wor· , Freeland Norris pastor; Floyd Norris, 1 ship 10:30 q.m . UMYF 6 p.m . Robo•l supt. Sunday school , 9:30 a.m .: morning Bumgarner, Pastor • .. ' These Messages Of Our 'Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: SALEM CENTER , Wor ~h i p 9 a .m . Church MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. All.;nd I he Church NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Church & Ofli c• Suppli es . GIFTS of Your Choice KERMtT' S KORNER Mill St . locust & Pom eroy , Oh io Middlepo rt LOHSE PHARMACY .EN POMEROY PRAN KLtP\1". We Fill Doctors· Prescriptions l . 992-2955 · Pomeroy RIGGS USED CARS, - ~ This Sunday m .mJ RIDENOUR SUPPLY ~::.>'.::.. -o-· FURNITUR~ & HARDWARE Homelite Slws flly Riggs 51. Rt.7 1 Pomeroy, Oh6o • Ch11t1r Ph. tiS·4100 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Ph. ··9-9130 "He who llltllllntroductt Into public If• falrolht prlnClpltl of pflmltlve ChristianIty, will revoluttonb!e the world." RACINE FOOD MARKET FRENCH'S SUNOCO - Btnj. Franklin SERVICE CENTERS Some Amerlc•n• have called themHivea "tevolutlonorloo" and proclaimed !Nir enmity . toward "tile Htabllahment," 112 W. Including the Church. '!'twr oviOtlook tho fact t~at Chrlatlanlty N1Hanwidelns. Co. •llli!lo out aa the moat revolutionary kiM In hlltory.lla methOd ol reform It to make fundamental change& In tht charocter and thinking of lndl•lduala. Thll talcat longer .,d 11 liM ••citing than bomb& and manlfeatoee. But It haa fltr mote laoti"9 r..ulll. Every church aervlce lo actuoHy a Ieason In Improving the world, etanlng wllh one' a aelfl Why not give Ito tl)' next Sunday? / . // / · / / // / // of ColumiMn. 0 . 104W. Moln ft2 -2311Pimeroy 1 I "'"" .... . ~' ~~ 216 E . "'. Fulton-Thempson Tractur Sales,, Inc. Oeutl Tr~etors. New Holtend F•rm Mlchiftfl"Y Ave . 9925101 /' ,/ ,. / Dan Thompsen Ford, Inc. Grocer.., _ Oenerll MarcUHI• Rodnt Mf.liSG 461 5, Third, Mlddloport tn-2196 Attend The Church Of Your Choice 'fhia Sunday MilE SWIG£R STATE FARM INSURANCE FIRE & SAfETY Equip...., I h"•StMct Fire Exttntullh.,s Fire Dept. Eciuip.' Rut lind 742-2777 149 I. TIUrd Mlddllport Ph. ff2.71SJ Let us Clpturt tt1e stOry o1 y - WIHidl,.. HEINER'S BAKERY . PIZZA SHACK Elf I nor C1rry Out ' MARK VSTORE Middleport 126 E. Mlln !IJ.<ISS Otesttr. ONa .uno 9f2-6304 pomtroy Attend The Church of Your Choice This t!!un.da.y. · Attend The Church · sermon , 10·30 a.m.;· Prayer ser"W'ice , Wodno1doy, 7•30 p.m. CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . Herbert Grote, poster. Worsl1ip ser· vice , 11 a .m . and 7:30 p.m. Sunday School , 9:30 a .m . Charles Bissell, supt. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST CHURCH, . Rev. Floyd F. Shook , pastor; lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt .; Morning Worship 9 :30 a.m.; Sundar School 10:20 a.m.; Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7:30 P·"'! ·; Sun~oy evening worship 7:30p.m.; Cho1r Proct1ce Thursday, 7 p.m. DE~TER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Russell, Sr., minister; Rick Macomber, supt. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.; worship service, 10:30 a.m . Bible Sfudr. Tuesday, 7:30p.m. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LAnER DAY SAINTS, Portland Racine Rood. William Roush , pastor . Phyllis Stobort, Sunday School Supt . Sun .. day School, 9:30 a.m.; Morning worship , 10:30 a.m.; Sundoy evening service 7 p .m . Wednesday evening prayer services, 7:30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Eorl Shuler, pastor. Worship servi~e . 9:30a.m. Sunday' school. 10:30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer servite Thundoy, 7:30p.m . CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Road. Gary King , pastor. Sunday school, 9 :30 a .m ., Ralph Carl. superintendent: evening worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer · meeting . Wednesday. 7:30pm . LONG BOnOM CHRISTIAN. Bruce Smith, pastor. Wallace Damewood . Supt. Bible School , 9:30a.m. Preaching service, 10:45 a.m. No e;vening service. HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH . , Rev . Herbert Ailing , pastor. Raymond Keesee . Sunday School 1 Superintendent . Morning service, 10:30 o.m, . Sunday evening and Thursday even· ing services at 7:30p.m. FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION al Bald Knob . Rev. Lawrence Gluesencomp . Sr .. pastor; Roger Willford , Sr .. Sunday school supt . Sunday school9:30 a. : evening wor · ' ship, 7:30p.m . Prayer meeting, Wednes · day 7:30 p .m . Yourh meeting . Sunday . 5:30 p.m. with Don and Martha Meadows in charge. WHITE'S CHAPEL, Coolville RD . Rev. Roy Deeter, pastor . Sunday school9:30 a .m . ; worship ••rvice, 10:30 a .m . Bible study and prpyer service. Wednesday , 7:X) p.m . RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST, Lany Coleman, pastor: Herb Elliott 1 Sunday school &upt. Sundat &ehool, 9:30 a.m .; morn ing wor•hip and comunion , 10:30 a.m. Sunday ~vening service , 7. 1\ • .'"l RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH , Amos POMER OY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Tillis, pa stor; Donny Tillis , Sunday School Supt. Sunday School . 9·30 a.m.; wor$hip Harrisonville Road ; Dewey King, pastor: SACRED HEART, Rev. Folher Poul D. service, 11 a.m.; Sunday evening servi ce. Edison Weaver , ornistont ; Henry Eblin. Welton. poster. Phone 992·2825. Saturday r~ 7 p.m. Prayer meeting . wednesday . 7 Jr., Sunday school supt. Sunday school , p.m. WMPO Radio broad~ast. Sunday 9:30a.m.: morning worsh ip, II 'a.m. Sun· evening Mou , 7:30; Sunday Mass , 8 and .~ , day evening service, 7:30; prayer 10 a.m .; Conf &nion, Saturday , 7-7:30 · mornmg , 7 : 5. h d p.m . ~ RUTLA~D CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , meeting, T urs ay, 7:30p.m . VICTORY BAPTIST - On the Route 7 R•v. Lloyd D. Grimm. Jr., pastor. Sunday SYRACUSE FtRST CHURCH OF GOO school, 9:30a.m.; worship service . 10 ·30 Not Pentecostal, Rev . George Oiler, bypass . James E. Keesee , pastor . Sunday ·~ school. 10 a.m. ; morning worship , 11 • a.m. Broadcast live over WMPO; young pastor. Worship service Sunday , 'il:-45 a.m .: evening service, 7. :1 people's service, 7 p.m . Evangelistic sera.m .; Sunday school II a .m .; worship TRINITY Christian Anembly , Coolville :: vice, 7:30 p .m. Wednesday service. 7:30 service, 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer Gilbert Spencer, pastor. Sunday t.J p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner meet ing. 7:30p.m . of SecOnd and Anderson , Mason. Pastor MT. HERMON United Brethren Churct,. school. 9:30 a.m.; morning worsh ip, II a.m. Sunday evening service. 7:30p.m.: : frank Lowther . Sunday-;school. 9·-45 a.m.: Sunday School 9:30a .m. Worship service midweek prayer service Wednesday . 7:30 , . worship service, 11 a.m. and 7:30 p.m . 10:.45 a.m .' Preaching services eve1y Sun~ Week ly Bible Study , wedf'esday . 7:30 day alternating with C. E. Wednesday p.m. MOUNT Olive Community Church , ,-, p.m. prayer meeting 7.30 p.m. Rev. James lawrence Bush , pgstor; Bettie Pigott, Sun· ~ MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., leach , pastor . David Holter, loy: leader. 'day school supt. Sunday School and morn· %j' Mason , W. Va . Aurice Mick , pastor . Sun· JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mile east of lng worship '9:30 a.m . Sunday evening t. day Bible Studr. 10 o .m .; Worship 11 a.m. Rutland, junction of Route 124( ahd Noble service, 7 p.m.; Youth meeting and Bible • 4 ond7p. m. BibeStudyWednesday7p.m ., Summit Rood (T- 17-4). Sunday Bible leelure, 9::30 o .. ; Watchtower study , 10:30 study , Wednesday . 7 p.m. Vocal music . FAITH BAPTIST Church. Moton , meet at MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding o.m.; Tuesday. Bible study, 7 ond B:15 United Steel Workers Union Haii, .Roilrood : Lone , Mason, W. Va . Chesler Tennant, p.m.; Thursday, theocratic schooL 7:30 · Street, Mason. Pastor. Rev. Joy Mitchell. Pastor. Sunday School 9:-45 a.m.; p.m.; service meeting, 8:30p.m. Morning worship 9:-4.5 a.m.. Sunday ~ RUTLAND FR6EWILL BAPTIST Church Children's Church 6 :4(5 p.m . Young Peo· pie's SerVice 6:.45 p. m. Evangelistic Ser- leland Holey , pastor. Sunday school , 10 School 10:30 a.m. Prayer meeling ~ Wednesday, 7:30p.m. .. vice 7:30p.m. Women 's Missionary Coun· a.m .; evening service , 7:30 p.m. Prayer FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev. Nyle • ciiiOa . m. fir:st and third Tuescfoyt. Prayer meeting, Wedrtesdoy , 7:30 p .(T1 . Borden , pastor. Cornelius Bunch . and Bible Study, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. CHURCH OF GOD of Proph~y. located superintendant. S1,1 nday sch6ol, 9:30 o.m.: ~ HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN on lhe 0 . J. While Rood' off highway 160. second and fourth Sundays worship ser· r1 C11RISTtAN UNION , The Rev. William Sunday Schoo:l 10 a.m. Superintendent vlceot2:30p.m. ~~ Campbell , pastor. Sunday School, 9:30 John Loveday. First Wednesday night of MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and a.in .; Jomes Hughes , supt ., evening ser- month CPMA services, second Wednes· Main St., Middleport. Rev. Colvin Minnis , l j vice , ? :30 p.m. Wednesday evening day WMB meeting, third through fifth pastor. Mrs . Elvin Bumgardner, !Upt. Sun- ~ prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. Youth prayer youth servic,. George Croyle, pastor. doy school , 9:30a .m.: Wor~ hlp service, ~ service eoch Tuesdaj- . HQPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grgnf St., 10:45 a.m. FAIRVIEW BIBLE . CHURCH , Letart, W. Middleport . Rev. Don Bloke, pastor . Sun· NORTH BETHEL tlnited Methodist 1 • Vo .. Rt . 1, Rev. Charles Hargraves, day tehool . 9:30a.m.; morning worship . Church, Rev. Charles Oomigan, pastor. ' pastor. Worship services, 9:30a.m.; Sun- 10:30 a.m .; evening worship , 7 p .m .: Sunday School , 9:30a.m.: Worship Serday school . 11 o.n:'l .: evening wors~ip , Wednesday evening Bible study and vic9, l0:-45 a.m.: Sunday Bible Study . 7:00 7:30p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meet1ng prayer meeting, 7 p.m. Affiliated ·with p.m.; Wedne sday prayer meeting 7:30 1 and Bible study , 9:30 a.m. Worship ser· Southern BdpHst Convention . · p.m. vice. Wednesday , 7:30,p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTHOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE. Uberly CALVARY BIBLE CHURCt1_, now located Eugene Underwood , pastor; Harry Hen· Ave., post Burger Chef, Pomeroy . Eugene on Pomeroy Pike. County Rood 25, near dricks , superint~mdent . Sunday school. Anspah , pastor. Sunday school, 10 a.m.; •':.] Flatwoods. ReV. Blackwood, pastpr. Ser· 9:30 _ a .m.; mormng worship , 10:30 a ..m .; morning worship , 11 a .m. Evening wor· viCIRS on Sunday ot 10:30 a.m. and 7 : 30f""'~venmg wonh lp, 7 p.m. Wednesday B1ble shp, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, 7:30 p.m. with Sunday school , 9:30a.m. Bible s1Udy. 7 p.m. . , p.m. study Wednesday . 7:30p.m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georges BURLINGHAM SOU THERN BAPTIST ·~ INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC". Creek Rood . Rev . C. J. Lemley, pastor: CHURCH . Route I , Shade . Pastor Don _ Pearl St. , Middleporf. Rev. O'Dell John Failure. superintendent. Church Block. Affiliated wlti"l Souttlern Baptist Manley . pastor: Sonny Hudson, Sunday sch~l . 9:30 a.m.; morning worship , Convention . Sunday school , 1:30 p.m : ! ~ school supf. Sundoy school . 9 :30 a.m .; .10!13Cl...... evanlng service, 7 . p.m. Youth Sunday wo r, hip, 2:30 p.m. Thursday C 8'1&nlng worship , 7:30 p.m. Proyer and meeting Sunday. 6 p.m . B1ble study In evening Bible study , 7 p.m. ~ praise service. Wednesday. 7:30 p,m. depth, Wednesday . 7 p.m. Classes for all PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY , Racine , RUTLAND APOSJOLIC CHURCH OF ages. Nursery provided for w:or~hlp ser· Route 1'2.4 , Willlom Hoback , pa1tor. Sun· JESUS CHRIST Elder James Mi11er. Bible vice. . day school . 10 a.m.; Sunday evening ser· study, Wedn~sday . 7:30 p.m .; SUnday ST. PAUl LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner . vice, 6:30 p.m: W&dnttsday ee~ing ser· • Sctlool . 10 o.m. Sunday nioht servi ce. 7:30 of Sycamore ond Second Sts,. Pomeroy . vice, 7 . The Rev Will iam ~i~dlesworth , Past or . · p.m . i1 -= !1 f f• E• r: • • ! �TeiPri.~i,on Saturday, May 5 HAS Viewinp PROOF, SAYS THAT ''PROOF" fS BRIDGE FRIDAY, MAY 4,1979 1 CJ ' :'~;.."':--"'' I _.,.... , I REE~B- f I K • • ,, •-+ • • ' FOUR FUTURe HIT-1,161\J-MUCH LI KE YOURSO:LF•• WMEN YA~O$ ARE ALREAD Y BeiNE> SEA !rOBOT 1<1£LER·5LAVE TAKES YOU OUr A FEW WEEK$ FROM '-10\\I..YOU'LL &RAINWA$HED IN THESe LIFE-SUPPORT CAPSULES! ..JUST LIKe HIM! I I I ( CAPTAIN EASY WE!.L, CAPTAIN EASY-. UNTIL THEN-- MIISHi eE ~-10 ANC:HO~ "THe &OAT. I LEAVE YOU 'TO A RESTFUL SOJOURN IN YOUR OWN COZY LITTLE' MfAIP· rJ 6LOJNfNG COCOOAI! I I Now arrange the clrded letttro to tonn tht IIHprile - · II IUQ· gosttdbythtabovecartoon. Print an•wer here: " ( ' I I I )" (AniM<s tomorrow) YtS!erday'sl Jumbles: CHEEK GIANT NEWEST - MODIFY Answer: "Alter lhla year, lhey'll cenalnly be heft'". c "THE EIGHTIES" . Friday, May 4 BRIDGE BORN LOsER .. ~..~·· mx. 0\J "THe GOUIJT Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ------::-:-rt--c l\ll'$8, U FT1 Bidding against weak two 8 NORTH .'• +A • KJH t A 1076 • K 63 2 ! ! WEST i • ! ~==~~~~·~==~--~~ ~. +IQJIUI • A7 • 542 • 154 • 12 • QJ9 .85 .AJI074 S()trnf LI'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE • J 72 10963 t K 83 ORPHAN ANNIE-WHAT EVERY WOMAN 'YEIEI FORGET IT, E1ABY, yOU'RE ALL RIGHT--· FOLKS T~AT HA~E HAD IT AS TOuGH AS lJS GOT TO BE A LITTLE HARD · 60/.LfO -.. • Q •Q9 W/000 •• HERE ••lRY TH/5 FOR SIZE·•· IT'S REAL ·-. Vulnerable: Both · Dealer: West North Ealt Saalll Dbl. Pass 3• •• Pus Pass OpeJ)ing lead : • K By Oswald Jamby and Alan Sontag · When your opponent opens a weak two bid against you It ill up to you to get Into the bidding even at some risk. If you make a takeout double, your partner will probably have to 110 to the three level If he wanis to bid a suit. The experts have devel· oped an unusual way of responding to cover this. Specifically, if you do respond at the three level you are guaranteeing a mini· mum of sii or seven high· card points. Thlla, if South held a weaker hand he would have to respond two notrwnp. 11118 would allow N<lrth to bid three clubs, whereupon South could pus with clubs or bid hla own suit if he didn't like clubs . Give South a really bad hand and North ml&ht find. himself in the meat grinder, but that Is an occupatloiUll hazard for aU bridle player who refuse to hide _their heads in the sand for safety. .............. A Nevada reader aaka: "What Is a Short suit liame try?" . A bid of a new suit after partner has ·raiMd your suit bid to two that says: "Partner, I have a singleton. or doubleton here. If your strength Is In this suit~ just bid three of my suit. If elsewhere, we belong in the I•JDe." !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIBE ASSN. } (Fa,.·· copy of JACOBY MOO,. ERN, send It to: " Win at Brid(Ja, ~· care of thls , newa,_. per, P.0 . Sex 481, Radio City Station, New York, N: Y. 10019.) ~ttdM~ttl by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS 4 Ump's cry I - de siecle 5 Arboretum 4 Check feature 8 "Where the 8 Epoch . Boys -" 7 Renowned 9 Apprehension D.C. hostess 12 Word : Fr. 10 Lion-hearted 13 Ate heartily 11 Pithy 15 Menu word U Antelope's 17 Slashed playmate 18 Take out 16 Construct 19 Engender 19 Jutting rock 20 l..ibrary 21 Horrible patron 22 "Prima 23 Thrice : Lat. donna" 2t Compete 25 "Cowardly with Uon" 26 Pet for portrayer Dracula 29 Amuse 32 Mountain crest 34 Hold it I GASOLINEAlLEY Mr. Pert. we want to help 40u! Is there · an4thinq we cando? WINNIE • WHO'~ GOING 10 BREAK 11-1 E: NEWS 10 DAD, AI30UT THE OPERATION ; 1,-MEAN? Yesterday's Alllwer 2C Italian city 27 Sports ambience 31 Bluebeard's wives plus lour 33 Small anvil 35 Cornered 37 Discharge 38 So be it 48 Be liOIT)' for :18 Bivouac sights 30 Verieer 38M. Descartes 37 Agronomist 39 Meantime 41 First· person ·contraction 4Z Vouch to UBom: Fr. ~4 Numerical k-r+--+-lf-ending 45 Conjwtctionln:+--+-11----fl!l!! DOWN 11Uustrlous 2 Laundry worker 3 Irritate BARNEY SAHES ' ALIVE!! THAT PORE LEETLE STUCK ON HIS BACKSIDE BVE, BVE, "SNUFFY" One letter aimply stands lor another. In lhl1 ..mple A Ia used for the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Slncle letters, apoatrophea, the length and formation of the wordl are all hints. Each day the code letters are dl.lfereat. CllYPTOCIUOTES CXNG 600D eVENIN6, SilL WILL 't'OU BE DIN1N6 ALONE,' SIR? OUR SPECIAL TONI61-IT IS 006 FOOD! WOULD . qou CARE TO SEE OUR WINE LIST? NO? VER~ WELL ... ~OUR WAIT~ WIL,I. 8E WITiol ~OU IN A MOMENT... ENJO~ 'f'OUR MEAl. .. I AATE IT WHEN HE'S IN A 600D MOOD CIT F RVQXY VFRV QYM .I .. DGXDSG RLG V F X LX I M"F UXL V' FGJ NREQYM DLGDRL .· LRQYJ RLGY'V VXPRJ'C P~JC GYOXJ· CIYCFQYG. KQSSQ. RN . UGRVFGL Ye1lerday'o Cryptoq~M~&e: ENTHUsiAsM IS 11fE MOTHER OF EFFORT, AND WI1110UT IT NOTHING GREAT WAS EVER ACCOMPUSHED.-RALPH WALDO EMERSON c1m Kino, .."'"' SyMicaN. Inc. I .. Weak two bid guides lead NORTH By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag · 5-5-A +A 843 • J7 East's weak two-heart opening bid gave South ·a really tougn problem. He had 18 high-card polrits in· eluding the ace of hearts. A maximum one .. notrump opening. At the same time, he knew that a heart lead was bound to make ·notri!ITip play tough if not downright impossible. He held only two spades so a double was clearly inadvisable. He dldn't want to pass. That might coat his side a game or even • slam. The books all say that a twonotrurnp bid over a weak ·two can be made with a standard one-notrwrip opening bid, so South did bid two notrurnp. Needless to say, North raised to three and West opened a heart. South had to knock out the ace of clubs and the defense took that ace t A 54 • J764 DON'T MAKe ME U.!7e THI$ SUNG 5TARTE:R ON YOUR HE:AD! WFSr • J 10 7 6 5 EAST •92 •KQIIIIf • 82 • A8 5 SOUTH + KQ SYIH3YE A LOT MO~e • 92 • Q 10 9 3 • 10 2 THI!> '-J!;E:DL.EWILL S.E:IJD VOU GE'NTLY! ·• • A 53 • K J 87 • K Q93 Yl!lnerable: North...SOuth Dealer: East · West North East South 2• 2 NT Pass 3 NT Pass Pa.. Pass Opening lead: • 9 You hold : +6 • K J 98 7 t K 53 • AK 98 A Connecticut reader asks what we bid as South after East opens one heart. And If -· we do pas.s, what do we do when West bids one spade, North passes and East raises to two spades. Both sides are vulnerable. We pal!:! the .first time and also the second time. Any other action Is likely to be too expensive. (NEW.S PAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) (Do yqu hllve a quesllon for the experts? Write " Ask the Experts , " care of this news,.: · per. Individual que•tlons wllf be an8wered If accompanied by stamped, •elf..drlressed envelopes. Tile most Interesting question• will bB used In this column and will receive copies of JACOBY MODERN:! Salurday, Moy 1 SATURDAY, MAY 5,1t7t at Large 17; 6:1»Sunrlse Semester 10 ; 6 : 10--Discovery 17. 6:30---S~turday Report 3; 'f"V Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afleid 13; 6 : ~ News 17. 7:1»-Uncle Waldo 3; Matters of Life 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Anlmalt 13; Thr• . Stooges-Little Rascals 17 . 7::JG--.CIIffwood Ave. Kids 3; Dusly's Treehouse 6; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15. 8:1»-Aivln & the Chipmunks 3,15; Scooby'~ All Stars. 6,13; Popeye · 8,10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 17. 8:30-Fantasllc Four 3,15; Partridge Family 17 . . 9:1»-Godzllla 3,15; Bugs BunnyRoad Runner 8,10; Star Trek 17. 9:30-Superfrl,nda 6,13; 10:0GMovle "Requiem for a Heavyweight" 17. 10 :30-Daffy Duck 3, 15; Tarzan. · Super-7 8; Movie "The Lone Ranger" 10. 11 :1»-Band Festival 3; Fangtace · 13; Fred & Barney 15; Vegetable Soup 6. 11 :30-Jelsons 15; Glgglesnort Hotel 6; Action News for KIds 13. : 12 : O~Weekend Special 6,13; Buford 15; Spece Academy 8. 12 :05-Movle "The Felling MM" 11. 12 : 3~Amerlcan Bandstand 13; Fabulous Flnnles 15. 1:1»-Big Blue Marble 3; Aware 6; Ark II 8; In The Know 10; Wrestling 15; Body Shop 33. ' 1:30-Thls Week In Baseball 3; Racers 6; Bob Jones 8; :10Minutes 10; Marlo & the MagiC. Movie Machine 13; French Chef 33. 2:00---Beseball _Warm-Up 3,15; Vlewpolng I; Sports Afield 6; Movie "Summer Holiday" 10; KldaAre People Too 13; Baseball 17; Forsyte Saga 33. 2: 15--Baseball 3,15; 2:»--utdoors with Julius Boros d; First Saturday a. 3:1»-Derby Fesllvel6,13; Racers I; 3: 30-Gunsmoke 8. • 4:1»-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Nashville On The Road 10; Sugar In The Gourd 33. 4:30-Sports Sp,ctacular I; Pop Goes The Country 10; Dragnet 17. 5:1»-Voyege to the Bottom or the Sea 3; Kentucky Derby 6,13; Golf 15; Dolly 10; Angler Club 171 One of the Mlsslllg 20; Turnabout 33. 5:30-Porter Wagoner 10; This Wftk In Baseball 17; Let's Grow a Garden 33. fi»-News 3,4,10; Wide World of S!>Mts 6,13; Concern 8; God Has The Answer 15; Wrestling 17; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20;. Food Preserving 33. 6:30-NBC News3,15; 6; CBS News 8,10; News!Reker '19 13; Ohio Journal 20; Another Voice 33. 7:1»-Loser Take All 3; Lawrence Welk 13,15; Hee Haw 6.8; Bugs · Bunny . 10; Forsyte Saga 20; Sneak Previews 33. 7:30-We Think You Should Know 3; Plea/It Stand By 10; WHere the Twisted Laurel Grows 33. B:GO-Chlpa 3,15i Roy Clark 6,13; Bed News Bears8,10; Once Upon A Classic 33; Hee Haw Honeys 17; Evening af Pops 20. 8:30-Pilot "Beane's of Boston" 8,,10; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 17; California's Public Worker 33. 9:1»-BJ & the Beer 3,15; Love Boat 6,13; Movie "Take A Hard Ride" 8,10; Cross Country 33; Dolly 17; 9: »---That Nasvhllle Mualc 17. 10:00---Supertre\n 3,15; Fantasy Island 6,13; 10:30-Nalhvll.le On The Road 17; Mark Russell 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Porter Wagoner 17; Global Paper 20; David Susskind 33. 11 :15-ABC News 6; 11 :30--. Saturday Night Live 3,15; Movie , "The Eyes Have Juke-Box 8; Earl Bruce: Footbell 10; Movie "The Mummy" 13; Don Kirshner'• ROCk Concert 17. 12:00--Movle "F. Scott Fltz~eld & , The Lest of the Belles" I; Movie "The Love Machine" 10. 1 :00-Movle "Short Walk to Daylight" 3; Movie "Frankenstein's Bloody Terror" 13; Juke-Box 17. 1:30-Movle "Battle Hymn'; 17; 2:»---News 3; ABC New• 13. 3 :00-Movle _"The Man .from ASTRO•GRAPH S : ~World Bernice Bede Osol RITIA I I I WHitT TH' DICI<ENS IS WELL, NOW KROI< '5 OUT· ·· PERMANENTLY--· ANP Til' JOINT IS 'fOURS! LEGALLY! . A FEW BUCKS TO ME? ~ BUILT UP THIS JOINT ... MADE · tT BIG! It"'' Laremle"3; l :A.S-MoYit "Flood ~ : GO-Queen Bee" 3. Tide" 17; kTISMEY IIIey I, 1111 Thia coming year, old friend a are going to take on an added I meaning to you . Becauae ot their loyalty you will have aev· eral e•ct!!llent opportunltlea to advance your self·lntereatl . . HOW HE FOUNt' TAURUS (April 20-Miy 20) Tnlo HlM6ELI=' • . Now..._the-~to lonn the IUrprlte - · II 11/Q· gosted by tht - -- MM': IN A "( I Y d ,1 ester ay I XI I]" [ I I I] (Wwn_,) would be a good day to fulfill a social Obligation that you've been puHing orr. Your liming will be perfeCt becau1e It won't Interfere with i,n;ythlng ~IM. Your new Aatro-G~h \ ~etlet fOf tells you whit llftl: ·~nd you lrom _y our blrthelay oh. Mall 11 for each to Astro.Graptt, Box 289. Radio Cl/y Sla· - P.O. lion, N. Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign. GEMI!IIIIIIay 21-Juno lQ) Your Jum-: DOWNY EMBER FLURRY BODICE An-: Mlant be room-to ancnor the tio.t. "t.fOOR" first duty should be to 1ha family t0e1ay . Even though you might , have other plana, back up your loved onaa II ilia called for by circumstances . , CANCER (June 11-July 211 Yo• are In far too serious a frame ~f mind today . It you're not care· ful , you might even apollaoma· oneataa'a fun . LOQaenupa bit , LEO (July IJ.AUf. HJ The pinch 61U~·~•e by THOMAS JOSEPH .. can we at least have our rt· ,n-nF1c:; ( - WINNIE · ;:~~===?WHI'i1 A PRD4PR/J. .[~~HE.WANTS SEE: DECISION OH..LDARLIN(7, TO YOU ' ALL NON. 10 HAVE 10 MAKE: I Nem DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to w~rk it.: AXYDLBAAXIl Ia LONGFELLOW J>EANliTS Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ___ 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1.98 · Dating Game 4; Fimlly Ftud 8,10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The .Country 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 2q,33. ' 8 :00-DIIf'renl Strokes 3,15.; Mackenzles of PeradiM Cove 6,13; Incredible Hulk 8,10; \ Washington Week In · Review 20,33; Movie "Horror Hotel" 17, a: 3~Steve Marlin 3,15; Wall Street Week 20,:ri. 9:1»-lke 6,13; Dukes of . Hazzard 8,\0; Royal Heritage 20; Mooey, News & VIews 33. 9:30-Best of Saturday Night Live 3.15; Up In Rosebud County .33. 10: oo-Dallas 8,10; Ten Who Dared 17; News 20; 10::JG--.Consumer Survival Kit 20; Inflation: 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Hogen's Heroes l7; Fawlty Towers 20. ·. li :30-Johriny Carson 3,15; Kentucky Derby 6,13; NBA Play-Off 8; ABC News 33; Movie "ThP. Face of Fu Manchu" 10; ·Movie "When Worlds Collide" 17. 12:00---Monty Python's Flying Circus 33; 12:30-Barella 13. 1:oo-Midnlght Special 3,15; Movie "The Unbelievable Varan" 10; 1:~Baseball 17; 1 : ~News 13. . . 2:30-News3; J:oo-Movle "Johnny Belinda" 3; 3:50-News 17. 4:10---12 O'Clock High 17; 5:GO--Movle "The Letter" 3; 5:10--Dragnel. 17. and five heart tricks to collect 200 points. South remarked : "We would still have been there If East had passed." West repUed: " Yeah! But would I have opened a heart?" Our answer is that he probably would not have made that lead and that this weak two bid had cost North and South game rubber and 200 points more. BARNEY IF THAT MEAT'S TOO RARE, PAW, ,. I C'AN PUT IT · I'LL TAKE CARE OF IT MVSELF, MAW '· BACK INTH' ~~ s~lLLET CHEER UP... ALL OF -.a.J. I'M NOT DEAD YET l IVE DE· CiDED THAT 5 1NCE YOU ALL CARE: SO MUCH ABOUT ME 1 Ii'.L 7NQ!; 711.E RISI< I YOU MEAN YOU'RE GOINGTHROUGH Wl11-f 'THE OPERATION? ACROSS DOWN 1 Crab or love 1 Hurt 1 Edge one's 2 Part of a way .brigantine 11 Presley's 3 Innocent "Don •t 4 Guitarist Be - " Paul 12 Chlshoim 5 Refined 6 Dwarf or Oregon 13 Buckingham 7 Irish rebel Palace troop_ group 15 Merino's ma 8 Pub game iteni 16Cotton 9 Venice's 17 Kind of dance beach 18 Doughy 10 In admixture dltipn to 20 Eat one's words 14 Pith 18 Trattoria 23 Pa.ssport staple .. endorse19 Main or ment blessed 21 Hold It, 20 Quick knock mate! Z8 Criminal 29Sever 30Sound, as a bell 31 Cancel a space shot ' 33 Old l:tuJ~ese kingdom 38 Evil or . black · 37 Just a 48Source • of direct info: sl. 43 Blood· pressure raiftet · U Mountain spur 45 Thin 48Conswner advocate you 're feeling In your pockt!!t· book was put there by you , so don't take II out on others If you ce n'' afford to do what you want. VIRGO (Aug. l:J..Iept. Ill Put tne interests ot othera above own today and you won 't go wrong. You ' ll profit , II· though gain Ia not your motive . your LIBRA (Sept. 23•0ct. 211 Thlsls one of those days when )'ou ' ll have to do what everybOdy else wants to do. Be cheerfUl and ta ~e ttt lnga In etrlde. SCORPIO (001. 26-Nov. 211 SO· Yetlerday's Alllwer 21 Wagnerian 33 "Jaws" heroine star %2 Detroit 34 Whetstone product 35 Compulsion 24 Genre 31 Went 25 Swt god courting 26 Actress, Sue 38 Feminine · - Langdon suffix :18 Relief pitcher 3t Jlloted 30 Santa's songstress burden 41 But: Lat. 32 "The Champ" 4% Danish star money ~OU ENJO~ '(OUR MEAL., SIR? NOW, DO I{OU WI~ TO PA'I' CASH OR DO 1{00 HAVE A CREDIT CMD? AIZFC U.K W L WH UK XG You won 't buctl le under today just because a difficult problem comea along . In fact, you may even enjoy the mental exercise , • or seeking ttte solution. AOUARIUS (Jon. Ill-Fob. 11) There are t imes when you have to put the other guy's problems eh8ad of your own end this Is one of those daya. Give It a If !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE "SIIN .) LAFF -A- DAY TJAWLCN swc DSKM TS X F CL KH . ' CAPRICORN (Doc. 21-Jon. 111 ARIES (lllarcn 21·AP<N 1SI Un· CllYPTOQUOTES DID 21-Dec. Goala may be cHHicult to reac tt tOday, but they are pchievable. All It taktl It that ltl11e e•tra .eftort on your part. pleasant tasks have to get done, so the sooner you tackle them the. raster you'll be through. Gat an a11r1y start so yo u can en!Qy the weekend . J ASWD ~Nov. 21~ you 're thrown together today wlttl 1 person who 11 tough to get along wltn , make tna beat of It , or II will bother'you more lhen It should. One letter almply 1tando for another. In thll oample A II used for the three L's, X for the two O's , etc. Single letters, apoatrophes, the length and formation or the word1 are all hints. Each day the code letters are dlft'erent. DSXHO SAGITTARIUS =.,";·(Fob. lJI.Marcn 10) DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR Ia LONGFELLOW PEANUTS to cia I obligations wm h•ve tf't• pntcadanca over actfvltl~s you would prater to be doing . . . gracious. Don't let anyone know your true faellnga . W F D I P K ·o S K J; A I QKH QKH Dl WLK ------..- .. ~ .. - .... .,. -,:, "I'd make an ideal h,.band for a liberated woman . . . aile ·could work all she wan lad." The tidal glacier <Ahunbla, . . near . the port of Valdez In . Alaska, is 3,800 feet thick In . some places and so big that Washington, D.C., could fit on · it comfortably, says the Nationa I Geographic . . NZEKLXIL NEKTXKN . - PKILPK U . NSWA Yellerday's Cryptoqaote: SOME PEOPLE ARE MAKING SUCH 1110ROUGH PREPARATION FOR RAIN'( DAYS TIIAT THEY AREN'T ENJOYING TODAY'S SUNSHINE. WIL!lAM FEAmER C lf7t King FMturM S'f"WJ,te, Inc. The Greek philosopher· · scientist Aristotle taught that · :the heart - not the l!raln - was the seat of sensation and · intelligence. \ �r 11- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 4, 1979 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Fnday, May 4, 1979 Washington today Your Best Buys Are Found fu the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES l •• 1 day 15 Words or Under Ca.sh Ouirge ! days lday, &day!! 1110 125 150 180 300 190 22$ 375 Each word over the rrurumum 15 words 1S 4 cents per word per day Ads runnmg other than consecutive days wtll be charged at the 1 day rate. In memory Card of Thanks and Otntll!lry 6 cent!! per word , ' S3 00 nummwn Ca5h in ud· vance Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are accepted only with cash wtth order 25 l-e nt charge for ads carrytng Box Number rn Care ofTheSentmel The Publi:sller reserves the nght to edit or reJect any a<b deemed obJeCtional The Publisher Will not be rtspons1ble tor more than one mrorrect tn· sertlon DOG OBEDIENCE Cla sses for 992 268q OLD FURNITURE , tee boxes , bras s beds , tron beds , desks , etc , com plete households Wr~te M D.• Miller Rt _. Pome roy or coli 992· 776() OlD CO INS pocket watches doss n ngs, weddmg bands. dtomor.Js Gold or sdver C<1ll Roer W<1msley . 7-42-2331 WANT TO buy old ~5 ond 78 phonograph records C<1ll or Cont<1ct Mortm Furn ttur& WANT TO buy old jewelry Coli 992-5262 or wnte Kay Ceo l, 87 S 2nd, M1 dd lepo rt ~2 · 6.37 0 lor 196~ GARAGE SALE May 3 and 4 8 30 5 at Guy Spencer's home , Tuppers Pla1ns , second house behmd St. Paul's U M Ch urch Spons ored by St Paul Adult 81bleCiass IPM YARD SALE May 3rd and 4th. Sunday IP M Fnday afternoon Card of Thanks THE FAMilY OF J S Dov1s ex· tends the1 r grahtude and smcere thanks , to the many ne1ghbors, relati ves , and friends for the~r p rayers, cards , flowers , and food during the illness ond death of • our husband and dad . A "' special thanks to Whites Funeral Home, Eugene Under· wood pallbearers and the Caldwell Family Dons Davis and Family • Notices : GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY ' 6·30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB : FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· • LY , lAST WEEK of complete se ll out of household goods . Stop ' by760laurd St., Mtddleport. : TO WHOM 1t may concern • Trustees of Tuppers Plains • Christian Church Cemetery : w1ll put into efhtct Moy 1, . 1979, the following Grave plots will sell for $125 eoch, all plots must be paid in ha lf and balance in 90 days, after 90 days unppid plots will be resold Plots spoken for now , but not paid wi ll hove 90 days . in which to poy m full. Boord of Trustees, Herman Block , Howard Co ldwell , Oeryl Well , lindsay lyons 10·4 2 m1les north of Chester <In Rt 7 at Ebersboch residence Clothing in good cond1tion . men ' s 1eans , reqcrds tapes , dishes flrmals stuffed toys ptn ball mach ines , upho lst ery motenol mise THREE FAMilY Porch Sole May 3. 4 & 5 I 0·4 T V , clothing'. ond mtsc Rotn or sh1ne Green house next to Enterprise Church SIX FAMILY Yard Sole. Something for everyone. Thurs., Frt. , Sat 9--4 Condor St , Pomeroy YARD SALE 5th house up Willow Creek Rd. at the Della Stohl res tdence 4 familial . lots of children's clothes, fur· niture, mtsc Thurs., F!'l., Sat Motu rnity clothes . YARD SALE Roger Black res1dence on east end of Rutland on 124 . Saturday Roin cancels YARD SALE Lorge men 's dress and work clothes, Iorge women's clothes . girls' good dresses ond play clothes 8 & 10 Many other things May o4 & 5 6th St , Syracuse YARD SALE 442 S 6th Ave., Middleport Fn & Sat. May • & 5th 9· 5 Lawn mower , black and wh1te TV, record player; b19 boys1 clothes, games and lots of other mce 1tems. Rain cancels t1l fallow 1ng weekend. YARD SALE. Saturday May S starting at 9 across from Mld· dleport Twin City Gotewoy Super Market. CARPORT SALE. Moy 8 & 9. 10.5. 9JB S 3rd Ave., Mid· dleport Reasonable prices . Lost and Found THREE FAMILV Yard Sale. street in Middleport Saturday , April 21 Person moy clalmby identifying w1thin 3 days Saturday on ly. Moy 5. 9 ttl! ? Corner of 4th and Crooks. Syracuse Baby beds loveseot·carseot oak desk . maple stereo . l1v1ng room suite compound bow, stroller wt'lite velvet drapes, d ishes , Tw in Hustler CB. antennas Deprenion gloss, kitchen table and Choirs, high chan , tw1n bed m1sc Moore and W1IIIOrT\S Also clothing a ll sizes block scottie dog . After 5, Auto Sales 1973 lt:tTERNATIONAL SCOUT LOST· MALE Irish Setter. Ap· prox 2 yrs. old Area ot Basi-tan on Bostlon Rd . Chtldreri's pet Reword . 9~9·2~66. WOULD THE party lhat took our black cat called Boots, pleo!e call us 992 3018. FOUND· LARGE baby ilem on 992'3689. LOST. PORTLAND areo , male &.13 24BI . LOST . ONE white si lver d1a· mond pierced earring 992-73()2 Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING .J Laboratory Technician , 3· 11 shift Experienced MlT (ASCPJ , o r eqvivalent. Excellent salary ~ and fringe benefits Shift dif· , ferentoil. Contact Person nel - Off1ce Pleasant Volley ' Hospital Volley Dnve. Point .. Pleasant, WV . 25550. Phone 304·675·43-40. An Equal Op· J portunity Employer. EXPERIENCED SHOP FABRICATORS . WLEDERS AND LAY-OUT PERSONS ' ~6~f~CT ';_00f H8EN~~~~L WORkS , INC . 1·3o.I·4'2B-•200 at SOMEONE 'TO keep on elderly man 1n the1r tlome, Roy Oonohew . For mlormat1on contact Jeff Oonotlew, 65 oak Drive , lit t le Hacking . 989-2819. Roctne-letart area . WANTED SAWVER to work ol . 1'177 FORO ~x4 F-150 20,000 m1les 61-4-367·0203. 1975 FORD E-300 von Good point New t1res Carpeting, v .s auto 992· 7876. 1977 DODGE VAN 6 cyl. A.T., P.S ., P B., AM FM stereo Cossette Custom1zed mterlor. Low mileage. $3800. 949·2621. 1979 FORO F-150 4x4. P.S, P B. , auto., topper. 985-4339. 1968 FORD V3 ton $400. 992·623B. p~ekup. 1974 GMC JIMMY, P B . P.S.. SERVICE MANAGER wanted 7~2· 2761. For Rent COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork , Route 33 north of Pomeroy large lots Co ii992·7A79 3 AND A BM furn 1shed end un. furni s hed opts Phone 992-5434 90 RClLLING ,._CRES ol good pos ture. Plenty of water. Could accomodate SO plus cot lie. 61 ~ 667·33qB SLEEPING ROOMS far working stove, sink, ice box. fur · m en only Breakfa st ' if de si red Reasonable rates. Phone 992·5422 FURNISHED APT. suilablelor 3 or 4 constru ction workers nace . Will show Sunday, After 5pm call 992-5434 992·3129, ar992·5914. May 6. 949·2553. TWO BEDROOM Mob1ie home Racine orea 992-5858 • PLANTS. CABBAGE, broccai> , caul iflower , brussels sprouts , heod lettuce , tomatoes , and Iorge selection of beddmg an· nuo ls . Pots of fl owers and hang1n9 baskeb. Cleland Greenhouse . Gerald1ne Cl8 1and, R<1 cme 22 FOOT DELUXE Stcrcraft tratler Stove , refrigerator A C sl eeps 6 . On display at Hagerty's 825 Beech St Mid dleport TWO USED pianos and used organs for sole In your oreo For more mformat1on wnte Cred1t Ma nage r, 154 W Mom St. , lancaster, Ohio . ~3140 br call1 6S4 5883 . 197-4 SUZUKI, 9400 m1les . $1100 992-3511 . HANGING BASKETS all kmds . Beddmg plants , bloom1ng. yegetoble plants, all ready to go, potted. See Don Stobart, Rt. 2. Rocme , Ohto. HIDE A· BED SOFA, v in yl recliner. Both '" good condi· tto n. W7 2007 Con be seen at 204 Buttern ut 949·2035 WINCHESTER OLD model 12 t1on $3000 985 3301 days. 985 <t 140 n1ghts. 1975 CHEVY lruck bed SI2S 985-3335 ed wooded area on top of hlfl. Overlooks river. Water. elecf nc available 992-3886 REAl EST,~\ TE Loons Purchase ond refinance 30 year term5 , VA . No money down (elig1 bht veteran!). FHA ~ As low a!l 3 '· per cent down (non·veterans} Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E State. Athens 614-592-3051 MODERN THREE bedroom house . full ba se ment , ' fireplace. fully carpeted, central a1r, enclo!led sun porch , located on 6 '1, acres on CR 18, opprox 3 miles from Rocme If interested contact larry Wolfe . 9_.9-2836 weekends and after 5 evemngs TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame house i n Middlep o rt . OlDER 7 story bnck nome In excellent cond1t1on on lot tn M1ddleport . Oak wood work and floors throughout , 3 bedrooms, 1'/,& baths, Iorge k1tchen w1th plenty of storage space, basement. $35,000 Phone W2· 7027 after 4pm or 304 882-2031 before o4pm . HOUSE AND 4 acr es m bock of Minersv1 lle $5500 HoNey Leomond, Broadway , Ract ne. MIDDLEPORT. 10 year old hou!le, ltke new $27,000 4 bedroom , ki tchen . liv tng room and both Alum1num s1dmg, forced a1r furna ce, natu ral gas. Ca ll Nancy . 9.49·265-4 or 992·7238. Rutland Furniture has purchased 3 new trucks TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 100 x 150 ft lot. E:Mcellent location with ri'¥er 'lliew . $12,000. Shown by appoint· mont. 992·2082 Of' 742-232B FIVE ROOM house on College Rd , Syracuse. 992-2467 THREE BEDROOM home large kitchen , dining and livmg room Carpet Full basement M1ddleport 992-5239 FOR SALE BY owner o4 39 \ acres, 4•;, year old house, 4 bedr ., rec room w1th ftreplocc, 7 baths , garage and utility roo m 1 v, m1les from Rutland on New ltma Rd . Ca ll 742 2866. THREE BEDROOM house with wood burner on 3 acres in Racme area 9.49-2766 . New Lime Roed lluttand, Ohio Phone 742·2003 DEXTER- 2 buildings 1-1974314 Ton 1-1972 '~'• Ton (67 ,00Q new miles: fires, good condition) Phone 742·2211 Dey , or 742·2246 Nlie RUTlAND FURNITURE BRIDESMAID'S gown with veil s,. 11 -12 $30 992-sqsB. NEW SAVAGE Fo x B double barrel! 12 guage $150 Call 992-6093 1q77 HARLEY 216 E. Second Street GEN . APPLIA,..CE STOllE - All stock and fi x tures at inventory, Wonderful loca t ion for an 1nterested couple Call if you want to go in· to the business venture IN THE COUNTRY - 3 bedroom nlce older home With furnace, large modern eat ·1n k1t· DAVIDSON chen Modern bath, and Sportster. Contact M1ke Imboden , Welshtown Hlll , Minersville 99'2- ~77 . large , lot. Hemlock Grove area. $23,000. MIGRO·HYB RID seed corn. 100 per cnet replant ogressment if se&d doesn't grow . James H Smith , Hemlock Grove. Ohio. 992·252.4 VERMEER BALER Madel 605 C Makes 1500 lb. bole. Evemngs Phone 7~2 · 2B77 or 7~2 · 2152. TRUCKS 2 ton 1973 and 1 'h ton 1970 Both w1th 12 · ft bOxes Phone 992-6206 or 992-6173 BUSINESS BUILDING - In M 1 ddle~ort on the T 26'x96 '. Several rooms up with bath, restroom and large business room down' RIVER VIEW - In Pomeroy .· 6 room house witl;l storage building, cellar , and garage, Natural gas, city water, and on Oh10 Power. Just $17,500 IN THE COUNTRY - Nice older home with 4 bedrooms . Enormous POMEROY lANDMARK family room w ith wood· burning fireplace 3 car garage and workshop llf:~ acres Great for a Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances woods, cleared land, camps1tes and hOme sites. All sizes, all SALE PRICES I~ -.Tt...-. Jack w. Carsey Mgr. . - . Phone992·21B1 large family for $35,000 LOTS Acreage, pnces . LIST IT WITH US AND WE WILL ADVISE HOW TO GET THE MOST FIIOM A SALE. Housing Headquarters co. 11111.6DIL N. L Construction J&R OIL Rac•ne , o. Wholesale, Distributors lor line Pennull BLOCK &BRICK lubrication products, Motorcraft, Fram, and WORK, GENERAL. Industrial ·Chemical Supplies, In addition to motor oil. sell for only S!6,000 00. DANVILLE Nice older home on 3A acre . carpeted sun deck $39,900.00. NEW LISTING - 9 · years old, large MAKE MONEY - Here HEliE IS A BUY - 2 bulld1ng sites of 1 acre eac h. Located in new addition , all utl litJes, all new homes. Going at jus! S6,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - 2 fam,ly, both rented, you could very well live in one side and rent the other. 1112 story frame with part ba$emenl. Close to · schools and stores $13,000.00 . WE HAVE MANY OTHERS - CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE. This olflce stands ready to serve you whenever you're buying or selling. We inspect, appraise, advertiSe, negotiate. Call the EXPERTS TO· DAY . NO CHARGE unless we complete tne deal you want. IlEAL TORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992 -2259 992-6 t 91 992 -256B t ¥• mile off Ill. 7 by-poss . on 51, llf. 124 toward Rutland . Auto&Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone<992-5682 4·30·!fC H. L Wtitesel Roofing •New Home •Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992-6011 4231 mo . ( Pd.l New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862-949-2160 4·5·1fC 1B Years Experience Will Make Service Calls 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992·2356 3-7·1 mo. (Pd.) EXPERIENCED Ohio Valley Roofing Radiator~ Service~ Prom the l•rltlt Truck or lvllclonr R•dlttor smtll•t HttttrCtrt Nathtn I s,.,Cfoll;if Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph, 992·2174 and Home Maintenance All typn rooting, vuners 1111d downsPGufs. All typeJ home malnten1nce, ntw tnd repair. Storm doors and windows. Atl worlll guarantetd 20 yean ·· ~· perlence. Free estimltes. Cllll Tom Huklns 949 2160. AtbensArtl 7fN745 or 1f7-27Sl Pomeroy MONTGOMERY I :10 pd . :rr ~. LAN! DANIELS Specialist In Home and School Plano Tuning ·and llepolrlng. Serving Athens, Meigs, Gallla & counties, I also Meso.n & Jeckson coun· ties in W.Va. Ph, 992·2581 or 992-2082 4·10·1 mo. and bath. Needs some repair, but well worth the effort at a price Of only $18,000.00. POMEROY 2 bedroom home with L· shaped kitchen, living room, bath and attic . Sells for S17,000.00. BUSINESS - We ha~e a we II · e s I a b I is l>e d grocery with upstairs apartment in Rutland. Call for more info. MIDDLEPORT Large 2 story home. It has 4 bedrooms, bath, (upslirs) li~ing room, dllling room, kitchen with pantry. Full base· ment wltW'a new gas fur · nac:e Detached garage . Asking only $4.5,000.00. I·FAIIM-Avallablewllh or Without house. 11 has 99 acres (Including home), 2 cattle barns, 1 horse barn, 2 ponds, spr· lng fed pastures and much morel or you can buy 97 acres with all buildings excluding house. Formerly known as the Paul Orr farm. This farm Is one of the finest and is a good clean farm . Call us lor more Info. Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Phone 949·2589 Georges. Hobstter, Jr. · Broker 992-5739 TRAILER SALES ' ' U:J2t Monttomtr,. Rd Langl\llllt, Oh10 614-Mt-4245 Even mas ~Miles SUPER e .. t otWIIkts\1111~ GOOSE STOCM TRAII.ER NOWAVAII.ABI.E , 4 5 1 mo Real Estate Loans and Purchase Refinance JOYearTerms · A-No money down (eligible veterans) FHA'-;-AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) .IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 71 E . State, Athens 592·3051 4·23·1 mo. Middleport-Poemroy area. Call for free estimate. 3117-7101. PAINTING AND sandblasting Free estimates . Coll949-2686 pack1. Fr.. delivery. D. Bumgardner Sales, Inc. Equip· mentand supplies. 99:2-572.4 COUNTRY '10ME - 5 acres and a pond, remodeled 4 bedroom, fully carpeted home, large living room, has a heal·a·lator llreplaoe, kitchen' Is equipped Wtth refrigerator, stove and dishwasher . Priced at S39,900. \ JUST LIST".> - Immediate possession real nice 3 b~droom home, with Iorge liv ing room' and family room, all nicely carpeted, large eal·ln kitchen equ1pped ~llh dishwasher, disposal, and stove, 2 full baths, V2 basement and garage, nice garden on 1 plus acres of land In Racine. Pr~ced at $4S,ooo JUST LISTED - MIDDLEPORT -N1ce 9 year old ~droom house, equipped with stove and 19e!ator, mostly all carpeted, with natural gas heal, noce yard and storage building. Asking $35,000, JUST LISTED -6 acres, good 1'12 story house 3 ~edrooms, living room, and famuv HAUliNG: ltmestone, grov•l. and mise Items. 7"2·2909, ask for Rick Imboden. HOUSE REPAIR ond remodel· ing. Coreful work. Reasonable rates. Erny Oovies. 7.42-2090. MALE CAT, gray and wh1te, short . hair , 985 ... 3.. 8 or 992 7680. Miniature collie, female , young , very nice 992·2064 ar 992·7853 . Female cot, gray with white, young Bossett beagle, female, 6 to 8 mo. old. 992 ~7853 ot992·1680. room, large e~t­ and THREE OACHSUNO puppifs. 992·3100. MINIATURE COLLIE, small, COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN - Total privacy is mole, very gentle. Black and Whlte with some brown Humane Society . 843-2704 or With tots of nice pasture and some farming ground has. a barn and a tool building, 2 old farm houses a ~1ce mobile home , minerals too, located oh Route 33 JUSt north Of Pomeroy Asking $47 900 fhe key here on 2 plus acres, the living room has Business Services BRADFORD , Auctioneer , Com· plate Service. Phone 9"9·2487 or 9~,.2CXJO Racine. Ohio, Crltt Bradford. UWOOO BOWERS REPAIR Sw'Hpers, joast•rs, Irons, all sma ll oppjlancea . Lawn moer, ned to Stat• Highway Garage on Route7•, 985·3825. SEWING MACHINE Ropoirs. service, all makes, 99:2-2284. The Fabric. Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scl11ors. EXCAVATING, dozer. loador will haul flll dirt, tap soli, limestone and gravel. Caii&Ob or ' Roger Jeffers, day phone 992-70B9, night phone 992·3525 or 992·5232. EXCAVATING. dozer , backhoe and ditctter. Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland Otlia. Pane 7"2·2008! PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plate Service. Phone 992-2.478 AUTOMOBILE Auctions GIGANTIC TOOL AUCTION . Truckload od new toola. Sotur· dav."' May 5. 6 pm . Complltt• safectlon of hand tools, air tools and electric toob for plumbers , carpenters , mechanics Electricians and contractors, tools for every need including air ~· pressors, welders, sanders and grinders, etC at Ohio Rtver Auction, 537 High St. , 992-2143 f.C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Volley r4tglon. Si• days o week, :24 hours service. Em•rgency coils. Colt 882·2952 ar 882-3-454. HOWERY AND MARTIN E<septic systems, dozer, backhoe. Rl. !.c3. Phone! (614)698-7331 . IN STOCK lor Immediate delivery . various !lzes of pool kits . Oo·il· yourself or let us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sale•. Inc. 992·5724, GRAVELY TRACTORS and Eq uipment. Experienced ser· vice ~ Condor, PofT)&roy. Mobile Homes sale's 1965 General, 60•12 , 2 bdr. ' 1970 Skyline. 12x6ll. 2 br. 1970 Sylva , 60xl2. 2bdr 1970 Ca•tlo. 60x12, 2 qdr 1973 Nobility. 12x60 2 br. 1973 Ridgewood, 70xl•, 3 bdr, 1973 Nost'luo. 60x12, 2 bdr. 1973 Governor , tJOx 12, 2 br. 19U Morlcllne, 50xl2, 2 br , FIIOM $'795 .. ,-~q, yd. 24 Rolls of Carpet tn Stock • 100's of Samples to Choose From. BUY NDW & SAVE ean742·2211 ' TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grtle orGBieSmlth RUTlAND FURNITURE 742-2211 RUllAND FURNITURE. WI; OFFill YOU ... 1. Two full floors of all new furniture. 2. Nice selections of used fur· .~- bllndlni full of beoutlful carpet. bedroom house at a low price. Plenty of closet space and kitchen cablnes, low heat bills. Priced for e)(tra quick sale . $27,000 LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy WANTED: WE NEED NEW HOMES & FARMS , buldlng all on 60 x 120 lt. lot In tetorl Falls. 247·3895. 1971 MOBILE HOME. 12 x 60. 2 bedroom , furnished flreploc•. Good condition $.4500 Must sell Immediately &.13·2945. -- - - - REIBEL'S USED CARS See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667·3463 1 mile north St .. Rt. 7 Tuppers Plains, Ohio THAT PUT YOU BEHIND THE WHEEL 1975 AMC HORNET STATION WAGON 6 cyl., auto., p.s., luggage rack, rea I '1895 .nice car. llullond 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON ............ s3695 HI h gas mileage car. Special Edition, 4 dr, slant 6, std . with over· ~ p .. s , p.. b , air , radio, wood grain panei,luggage rack. Was S3895. dr1ve, P.S.,auto., 6cyl., 4dr . $ 1977 MERCURY COMET•••••••••••••••••• 2995 1976 MERCURY MONARCH •••••• ~.·:!~!~. s2995 6 cyl., auto., P .S ., P.e., a 1r, nice. vmyl top , diamond blue, e•ceptlooally 4 Dr, P.S, P.B., air NOW 1975 CHM MALIBU CLASSIC .... ~!!~2~ts. s2295 4 Dr., P.S.. P.B., air. $ 2195 CUT\.ASS ·••e•• 1974 OLDS ,..... D PINlO•••••••••••••••••••••• Runabout. New tires. $1695 1975 ruR 1974 DODGE DART SPORT. ..............s1995 Showroom clean, 6 c:yl , P S. was 51895 $1695 1974 AMC GREMLIN ................. ••• Clean 2 Dr , 6 c:yl , auto., tan, new tires . 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO MX ......... $1695 Auto., P.S, P.B., Air • Runsgood •495 1972 FORD 4 DR....................... . IVUOlJTH ••••e••••••e•••••••••••• Air,,P s. $395 1968 PLtm 1967:CHRYSLER IMPERIAL:::'."~~·.':: ...... s295 1976 CHM WV PICKUP•••••••••••• ~ •• $2995 Std., red, low mileag e Auto , P.S, - P.B, Topper $1495 1972 FORD F100 ··•·e ···· ····· . ················~······ 1979 GMC SIERRA 15............. .-•••••$8895 Short Bed Pickup, roll ball with lights, auto., pow. steer., pow brakes, air, am·fm stereo tape, All channel CB. dual ges tanks. tilt wheel special alum. wheels, wi th T.A. radials. custom Interior. Specl~l paint with murlal Local owner, only 2,400 miles. Original pur 4X4 675 · ~·2~ home, l 11i both, total electric, new stove, new kitchen carpet ~ 2 porches, underpinr'l·' lng B x 10 wood storage OONE BUGGY~············••e••e••••••e•••SS95 A GOOD SELECTION DF END & IIOLL BALANCES, B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLESANT, WV. 1969 TEARLESS MOBILE home, 12 x 52,2 lMdroam. 742-2451. 1974 60 • 12 Kirkwood mobile 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN.¥:::~ .... ...... s2695 1974 FORD %lON ...................... $1995 & SAVE A LOT Ohio. 992-2975. \ njture. 3. A llrl8 GUW. DRIVE. &LITTlE ALL CARPET N«MON SALE chase price $10,800 . Fancy cuJd e.tra sharD! _ "10 eV·H, std., long with fopDer . '1395 e•••e••·············· 1973 CH. M \r bed See the Grate Family at coOmmhi uruPo·ties m seven states.o wer Company, which serves Metg Count · f AEP t s til't~ IS onrtie. ~ setiven. 8ysem u ' Jes pa Clpa ng m the proJect. All of the homes will be constructed by local builders. Each will vary from th th 'ts hit d e o ers. m I arc ec1ure. an space-heatmg system, but all will be designed to achieve energy conservaHamps hire. H1s tund-raJsers say they 've met the requirements to quality hun tor federal campaign funds next year Perhaps the most articula te game this season is Sen. Howard H. BakerJr of Tennessee, who wants the Repubhcan nommation and has saJd so. But he's also said that his remarks up to now don't really count as an announcement of candidacy . The Announcement comes when the candidate hires a hall , as George Bush did the other day, or goes to the steps of the state Capitol, as Sen. Lowell Weicker did in Hartford, Conn., or goes home, as Sen . Bob Dole w11l 1n Russell , Kan ., later this month, to confide that, yes, he really is running. Republican Bush has been campa1gnmg for months . On Tuesday he said why. There was not a great deal of suspense in the ballroom of the National Press Club as he declared: "Ladies and gentlemen, I am a cand1date for president of the United States. " Ronald Reagan came up with the multiple announcement wrmkle four years ago. Reagan is running agam this time . His campaign corrunittee is duly registered and hard at work . Bush, incidentally, began h1s Announcement by announcing. John B. Connally, in the same ballroom, d1d it the other way oq,l;ur. 24: He gave an 11-page speech iiJI.d~oo.cluded : "I am happy and hum!JI~ tQ .SliY. to you that I am today anmiuii¢Jg ,IJly candidacy for president of !lie ,pnjted States." 4 or., v a, auto., P Sv P . B.. tral lering specia l, 10,000 SAVE ON CARPETING INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators license? Ptlone 0 . . . . . . . . . . . 00 . . . . . . . Middloporl, Ohio. SHP AT ... JUST LISTED --85 acres, With plenty of good pasture land and some farming ground. Good barn with drilled well. Garage and other buildings. Two farm houses, both need some repair , Mineral rights too. Good location about 5 minutes from Pomeroy off Rt. 33. Priced for qulc~ sale, U2,500. 75 ACRES with a 3 bedroom frame house, barn and other bUild ing, mostly fenced. Some timber and ex· cellent bottom land, About 1,000 feet Of beautiful Ohio River lrontage. Owner will help finance . Ask · lng SS7,ooo. Without limber $55,000. HOME SITE - Bashan area, excellent area, ex· cellent home site. Wafer and electric a~allable. Has h•en surv~yed . $3,000 SAVE ON THIS MIDDLEPORT HOUSE -Good 4 CALL JIMMY DE E~~ . ASSOCIATE 949·2381 011 NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 or 949-lsn Can for e Free Siding Estimate, 949·2B01 or 949•2B60. No Sunday cans. 4·4·1 mo. I Fre,Esllmate Contact: Gene Smith or Mike Grate at Rutland Furniture co. 742-2211 ' After S P.M., 992-6309 or 742-2874 992-7680. WHITE BILLY gaol Ia good homo. 742·2886. brick fireplace, step-down family room, equipped kitchen, full bath, laundry area, and two bedrooms ~E."Pl!'!'!. _ do101nsta1rs. The unfinished upstairs makes expansion POSsible. Priced to sell at $25,900, LETART, 0 . - 3 BR with' large closets, full bath, beautifully carpeted throughout, large llvlng..room with a formal DR & lam fly room. The large kitchen has plenty of cabinets and the dishwasher stays, Priced at $35 1 000. BISSEll SIDING CO. covating, Give Away 'n kitchen, mostly all carpeted, some fencing, located close to Pomeroy. Priced for quick sale. $37,500. JUST LISTED - Approximately 70 acres all fenced DEEP .STEAM CARPET CWNING Siding and bock~o• work; dump trucks and lo-boy1 for hire, services Offered WATER AND misc . houilng. Coii·992·S85B, NOW HAULING limestone In S&G 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM •••••••••••••• s4395 1978 DODGE ASPEN 2 DR.............. s3995 1977 VEGA WAGON •••••••••••••••••••••.s1995 1975 FORD GRAN lORINO 2 DR••••••••. s1995 1974 CHEV. CHEVELLE 2 DR••••••••••••• s1695 1975 DATSUN 8-210 2 DR.~ •••••••••••• '1695 1974 FORD 4 DR. WAGON ••••••••••••••. s1495 1973 FORD MAVERICK 2 s1495 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO 4 DR••••••••• s1095 1972 OLDS TORONADO 2 DR............ $995 1972 UNCOLN 4 DR ........·•••••••••••••• s395 1967 MUSTANG ••e •••••••• ee••e •••••••••• '695 1975 CHEV. C-10 4X4..................... s2895 1976 FORD f.l()() •• S3295 1974 CHM SUBURBAN ................ s2995 DR.········· .. 14-Yr. Experience Vinton The American Electric Power :>ystem today aMounced a major new residential energy-conservation program that will involve the construelion and monitoring of "energyefficient test homes " in 10 selected practitwner of the announcement PIANO TUNING Vinyl and Alum inurn 1. Home has 4 bedrooms, kitchen , family room CENTRAL REALTY CO. chen is lovely range and oven, formal d lnlng , large rec . or family room , stone f ireplace , roofed patio and Garage Reynold's Electric Motor C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING POOL CHEMICALS. SOQson NEW LISTING - Mid dleporl, 2 story frame & brick. 3 bedrooms, kit· Ill. J Pomeroy, Ohio 992-SS47 4 2S·1 mo,·Pd. Call : 949-2818 or 949·2150 4-4-Pd. Roaer Hysell on nice size lots Both Real Estate for Sale 608 E ·~QIIIIol..l MAIN pnMFROY . 0. CONTRACTOR most major brands of lbdlator HOBSIEIIER REALTY and we now have 2 good used trucks to sell. OPENING SALE I " Wha t '" ~.ell do they thmk I'm dom!:'' H " he demanded e was runrung , of course. He JUSt hadn't made The Announcement. All of which is by way of saymg that The Announcement of presidenllal candidacy is a charade, Serious candidates run first and announce later They p t th 1 t k . u e1r mes ou , rna e their contacts , orga ni ze the 1r . committees and th h t th ' en say w a ey re . do~g~ounceinents , ritual Some came 1e fa campfatgn . ear y or 1980 , rom candidates who hgured that since President Carter announced early and won, maybe they could, too. Since Carter is president now, he's m no hurry to announce that he wants to be president again. There are certam clues. He has a campaign committee at work. He's been to New 992 3-457. SEVEN ROOM house and bose· ' ment 1n Minerville . 992-5823. Real Estate for Sale Business Services J Y1 acres in Pomeroy SEclud - FOR SALE Camping Equipment 992·7589 1973 CAMARO. 350 auto 992-7869. and wtth poly choke, good condi· is an old established bus1ness 1n th e same loc atton 2S years Owner ret lr1ng . Low pr tced for a qui c k sale. CB rod1o , om radio li VING ROOM su1te porta cnb 997 3996 1975 HONOA 175 El si nore New tires chain ond sprocket Excell ent co ndit tan. 7.42 3154 $3500 A C., 2·wheel dri'¥e. $1725 . Call 992·3580 1976 IMPALA ~-door sedan A C.. P.S.. P.B. 25 000 miles fWIN 8EDSPREAO w1th mot· chang lined drapes blue and wh1te checked, stUt 48 x 63 7 x 9 reversobl e bro1ded rug, shades of brown 997·3401. li VING Room, complete e1ght pc pc. $750, refrigerator. $225 , rockers , double mat· tress , typmg table , and o file 992 3B91 ---- Real Estate for Sale COAL , LIM ESTONE, sand , gro ve l, c al cl~o,~ m chlande , fer tiliz er, dog food , and all types of s alt Excels 1or Salt Works , Inc., E Main St. Pomeroy , business room on State Route ,.Ox60 now con · tains a Grocery Store and gas pumps, these can also be bought All are c lose to mines 13 FT. TRAVEL lroiler $700. TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY CAMPING EQUIPMENT JAYCO Camper sleeps 8, For Sale 1977 2·door Ctle'¥elle maltbu. Excellenl cond1t1on . 305 engme 997-5786 or 992·2529 Paint Volley Pollet, Scottown 256 6363 between 7 and 5pm or 886-88-40 after 5 LIFE GUARD . Mu st have Senior lifesaving certtficote. Pays $.4 2J and hr. 40 hour week , plus holtdoy pay Anyone in terested may apply at Forked Run Park , lhtedtvlll&, Oh1o 1n penon Weste rn Saddles and harness Horses and ponu~s Ruth ~ee ..,.es . 61.4 -698 3290. 21 .000 miles, fully equipped. air , wench , etc , excellent condition 992·2 121 1975 II FOOT truck compeF, self. contained, oir cond1110n e xc ellent condition 992·2121 Elcpe rience necessary Send complete res!Jme and salary requirements to PO Box 729·F, C· o the Dally Sentine l Pomeroy, OH . boor HOOF HOLLOW, Englosh and YARD SALE May 3 & 4 ot Cheste r Fire Dept. 9-4 Chester Safety Patrol the ~Y before publlc!IUoo RISING STAR Kenne ls $ 12 per ton Bundled slab 510 per ton Delivered to Oh1o Pollet Co , Rt 2 Pomeroy Yard Sale Tuesday lhru Friday ~ ~ ~ <:._oll_614 3~7 0550 d•ng and groomtng, all breeds Chestwe, 367 0292 . Ramb ler 992-2921 Monday Noon on Saturday .~...:.F..:!lr Sale CHIP WOOD Poles ma x d1ometer 10 ' on largest end 992·3qss TRANSMISSION WANT-AD iA.P_VERTISING DEADUNES •I CASH FOR 1unk cars 24 hour wrec k er serv1ce Fry e s, Rutland OH 7 4 2 - 20B , :clc__~­ WANTED ONE ocre ot lond near F1ve Paints Call after S, NOTICE .. Pets for Sa I E< OH .. .•, Wanted to Buy --,-....,--- WASHINGTON (API - Two prestdenllal campaigns ago, when Sen. EdmundS. Muskie was enjoy1ng his brief nde as top prospect for the Democratic presidential nomination he set out to search the countrys 1 d~ for contacts and supporters It was 1971 and the Mame senator was far ahead in the polls. He hadn 't SaJd he would run in 1972, but there he was on the rubber ch1cken c1rcwt glad-handing county chairmen and looking for early corrnmtments. At every stop, Musk1e held a news conference, and at every news conference the hrst question was the same Are you going to run for president next year? One night, showing a touch of· the temper that later contnbuted to the undoing of his campatgn, Muskte had had enough. AEP announces test home project Business • IDllTOr rier CorporatiOn, General Electric that they will know, by companson of Company and possibly one or more one directly against all of the others, other manufacturers which energy-conservation methods All of the experimental homes will are the most practical and cost effecemploy improved energy-efficient tive, and water heaters, and aU will feature the - Enabling the AEP System to conlatest-model appliances and lighting tinue to maintain its position of infixtures, mcluding microwave ovens, dustry leadership in future energy ranges , refrigerator • freezers, markets through the stimulation and washers, dryers and dishwashers development of effective energysupplied by leading manufacturers. efficient home designs. Amajor emphasiS in all models will The program was formulated last be msulation . The AEP System com- fall for implementation at this time, panies, assisted by Owens-Corning Heller said, and has the support of F1gerblas Corporation, wtll arrange nwnerous home builders In the AEP superior insulation guidelines for all System's seven,state service area, as homes. Materials and Installation , well as of the equipment manufactechniques used will be the newest, turers and material suppliers and the Insulation levels Will equal or prevously mentioned. exceed present industry and SAVE The program IS being carried out by program recommendations. Special AEP System task group headed by attention will be given to reducing in- Donnan M. Miller, vice prestdent filtration losses, often an overlooked customer services of the AEP Service area in which significant energy sav- Corporation, New York. ings can be realized. · The AEP utilities will install spectal metering equipment to collect operating data on specific facilities, TRY O.UR "NEW" such as.ranges, dryers, water heaters and space-conditioning equipment. In aiUloUncing his company's parCORN ttclpation m the ambitous seven ,state project, C. A. Heller, executive vice ON-THE-COB president of Ohio Power, outlined its four principal objectives· - A demonstration of the AEP FAMILY RESTAURANT System's corrunitment to energy con-· Pomeroy-;-o. seration in general and, in particular, .__ _ _ _ _ _-.,_ _ __. by extending Its heat pump and solar research progrms, to advancing the stateoftheart; ; - - - - - - - - - - - - - -..... -The collection of load research I MEIGS . N BA Playoffs operating data from actual homes 1 EQUIPMENT CO, 1 · At A Glance and families to help detenmine the 1I 1 By The Associated Press economic feasibility of new energy· 1 Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992-2176 I Second Round conversion equipment and materials, I 1 Best of Seven Series deslgllS ~d technical innovations; Hours : a-s Mon .-Fri . 1 Eastern Conference 1 Game 1 - Makmg .":vall~ble to buDders, the I Clo:~IJ :~~day I San Antonio 11 9, Philade lp hia 106 electric utility mdustry and the . 1 lnternatlonol New Idee I Game2 Equipment I San Antonio 121, Philad elphia 120 general public the data obtained so 1 Harvester Gamel Ph iladelph ia 123, San Antonio 115 t10n far supenor to conventional contemporary homes. They wUI incorporate techmques, equipment and materials recommended in the AEP System's current SAVE (Save America 's Valuable Energy) Program. CollS!ruction of the first of the 10 experimental homes was started last month. Two of the homes will feature solar ~pace heating and w1ll be designed to minimize electnc collSumption dur•.ng normally peak-use P.Criods. These will be buUt m Roanoke; Virginia and Huntington, West Virginia , cittes served by AEP's Appalachian Power Company. One home will combine solar water heating with an energy~nserving electric heat pump for space heating (and cooling ). It Will be located m Ashland, Kentucky, served by Kentucky Power Company, All will utilize heat pwnps - of varous advanced destgns, These will be built in Canton and Uma, Ohio in the service area of Ohio Power Company ; in Marion, Indiana and Benton Harbor, Michigan, served by Indiana and Michigan Electric Company; in Wheeling, West Virginia, a community in the Wheellllll.Eiectnc Company area; in Kingsport, Tennessee, served by Kingsport Power Company, and in Three Rivers, Michigan, a Miehtgan Power Comany commuruty. Heat pwnps will be supplied by Car- KfC CROW' S I 4---------------- Game4 Sa n Anlon1o, 115, Phi ladelphia 112 Games Ph iladelphia 92, San Antomo 97 Game6 Ph1iadelph1a 92 , San Antonio 90 Game7 San Antonio 111. Philadelphia 108 Eastern Conference Finals , Best-of-Seven Series Fnday's Game Sa n Antonio at Wash ington , (n) Sunday's Game San Antonio at Washington Wednesday's Game Washmgton at Son Anton1o, (n) Friday. May 11 Wash ington al San Antonio, (n) Sunday, May 13 VALUES Sa n Antonio at Wa shinglon , (n), i1 necessa ry Wednesday , May 16 Washington at San Ant o ni o, (n}, if NEW YORK (AP ) - Why so few 1973 OLDS TORONADO.......................... :..... . 11595. women on cor_porate boards of directors? There are few qualliied necessary 1973 CAD. DEVILLE CPT. .............................. '1395 Friday, May 18 women . the chairmen reply, And the San Antonto at Washington , (n I, II 12295 women retort : They wouldn 't • necessary 1974 CAD. DEVILLE SED............................... • recogni<e a qualified woman if they Western Conference Finals saw one. 1975 OLDS 98 LS.. ........ ............................ 13895 Best of Seven Series The argument won't be resolved ' Game 1 soon, The women distribute hsts of 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............................ '3895 Seattle 108, Phoeni x 93 candidates; th e chairmen reject Friday's Game Phoen iX at Seattle, (n ) 1976 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ..... .. .................... 14095 them. The chairmen comb their Sunday's Game prospect fil es, and claim those Seattle at Phoentx proposed can't make a real 1977 BUICK LeSABRE CUT. CPE. .................. :.. 14895 Tuesday, May a contribution. Seattle at Phoent x, (n ) Frtday, May II Havmg listened to both sides, an 1979 OLDS CUT. SUP. BROUGHAM ................... '7295 Phoenix at Seattle, (n ), tf necessary observer sought professional help. He Sunday, May 13 asked a professor noted for his mput Seatt le a' Phoen1 x, if necessary and observations about life in the 1979 OLDS DEMO. 98 REGENCY SED ............... '9600 Tuesday , May 1S Phoen1 x Seattle, (n ), tf necessary executive su1te. The reason, the professor told hun, 1978 CAD. DEVILLE CPE........................... ,.. , 19695 1s sunple. Few women serve on boards for the same reason DRIVE HOME A WINNER newspapermen are rarely seen on See one of the courteous Salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh For all your home entertainment them. . or George Harr1s. and appliance needs. Explain, he was asked . What are those ~easollS ? The same, he replied, DOXOL SERVICE as the reasons why management consultants, ministers, and professional seldom are asked to "You '///.ike Our QUBlity Way of serve. Yes? "They're' not on the TV & APPLIANCE Doing Busine•• " GMC Financing route." 992-5342 Pomeroy GAS SERVICE There JS, said Eugene Jennings, Open Evenings until6:00'til 5 P.M . Sat. professor of management at Michigan Chester, 0 . Raclne , O. State, authpr of numerous books on corporate life, and adviser to corporation chairmen, a pre c1se route that leads to a directorship . "The surest route i$ to become an ofhcer of a corpora tJOn, and then get elected to the board of that company," he said. Having achieved that, you then find yourself sponsored for other boards. "Once you serve on one board your chances are very h1gh of being named to another, a third and to even a fourth," he explainect. That route has existed a long time; it will continue in use, he said. That assertion seems to be documented by the recent study of corporate boards by the search finn of Heidrick & Struggles. For one thing, it found women named in 1978 already had served on three boards. Women aren't on boards in great numbers, he said, not because of mherent traJts that disqua1ily them but because they fail to possess what is sought, mainly experience to help with business decisions. • Fl1p-up open a1 r roof • Cloth / VIny l , For a til'(le recently that wasn't so, (2 .3 i1tre Turboc harg ed eng me with lnmm ed rec lining Aecaro front and it hurt women as well as boards, 4-speed manua l transmiss ion bucKet seals • AM/ FM stereo with satd Jenrungs.'Earlier In this decade, ava1iabl e) • Sport-tuned ex haust tape playe r • Pewter/ BlacK paint he explained, women were appointed • Forged metri c aluminum wheels (4) decor w1 th racing strip es • Pace Car as tokens, and often found to be • M1 chelln TAX 11res w1th spec1ally decals (separately packed. or "incompetent tokens. " tun ed suspension • Power brakes , mslalled b y us-your option ), and .That phase is gone. It proved power steer ing • Decor alive hood much more. embarrassing, said Jennings, who scoop • Rear spoi ler/ front air dam once was hired by a chairman to Open Til7 P .M; Except Thursday & Saturday Til 5:00. Closed Sundevelop ways of making women ~, . . directors better able to understand finance, marketing, and business pohcy. Competence is sought now, whether m men or women . "Boards are more Set Rocky Hu~p, Darrell Dodrill or Pet Hill, ad ive, have greater responsibllty, A General Manager~ for a Good Deaf on a New or r1·em1WD IS placed On people WhO need l:lsect Vehicle. little startup Ume." ·n.at means bu~m ess experience, he sa1d a' Karr & Van Zandt RIDENOUR'S NOW ON DISPLAY••• FORD .V PACE CAR REPUCA! TURBD ,PAT HILL FORD ' . �' . .· < ' ' • 12- 'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 4, 1979 Nation's unemployment rate at 5.8 percent By Eileen All Powell Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The nation's unemployment rate rose slightly in April to 5.8 percent, despite the largest drop in total employment In more than a decade, the government said today. The jobless rate h.a d been 5. 7 percent In March, according to t he Labor Department report. In !~ct. it has ranged from 5.7 percent to 5.9 percent for the past nine months. The number of persons without jobs rose only slightly in April - from 5.87 million to 5.93 million. But La bor Department statisticians were at a loss to ••plain apparently conflicting data on total employment. As measured by a survey of from indust rial payrqll recor¢;, "nonThe report by the Labor Depart· farm payroll employment was about ment's Bureau of Labor Statistics said unchanged over the month at 88.3 employment had been rising by an million," the report said. of about 300,000 jobs per average "It's unusual that there is this much month for the last eight months. . discrepancy," Bregger said. "We are "The reasons for this April Inclined not to fully trust . the slowdown In employment growth are household survey this month- We'll not entirely clear, but may relate in know for sure when May figures are part to adverse weather conditions, GORDON M. BOLDT school and religious holiday effeCts Won! has been received here of the and the trucking strike - lockout," the death of Gordon M. Boldt, 6445 Din'· · report said. J_ ban Road, Dayton. He was the BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) The Teamsters struck the trucking }"5• 8ffllY ~ pwn:~d of the former Louise Em· Bl!rgainers reached a tentative industry on Aprll1 when negotiations • • agreement early todsy that for ·a new , three-year contract broke would end a strike by policemen, SALT LAKE CITY (AP) - Gov. , to be flown by military transport fr om ·down. Moat truckers returned to work EU111A E. McJ)ANIEL firefighters and sanitation Scott Matheson says he will fight the Rocky Mountain Arsenal near Denver . after tentative agreement was real:lion an unspecified date after May 12 to Eutha E. McDaniel, 73, Mason, died workers who walked · out in a Army 's plan to transfer 900 nerve gas POINT PLEASANT - !>lason Coun- ed April 1.0, although SlXIle steel health insurance dispute, of· bombs from Colorado to Utah, Dugway Proving Ground in Utah. Thursday at the residence of a ty Physician Assistant Larry Armor, haulers remained on strike for a ficials said. "The City Council claiming they contain enough of a From there, the bombs would be daughter in Racine, Ohio. has been notified that he has sue- while. Mrs. McDaniel was born Jan. 31, will he voting on a proposal" deadly agent "to annihilate the whole shipped 46 miles by truck convoy to a cessfully passed his National Boards Unemployment has remained low storage site at Tooele Army Depot in 1906, Letart, to the late Curt and Desta later in the morning, said Lige world." . Examination given by the National mainly because many new jobs have Clark' Grimm. Her husband a rt Richardson, public lnfonnation "The Army has shown callous Utah's westerrr desert. Council of Certification for been created - 3.5 million in the .l2 Matheson said the flight path for the Eugene McDaniel, died in iii;~;, d a officer for the city. diaregard for the health and safety of Phnyslcian Assistants, and Is entitled months ending in March, the Labor A few hours after firefighters the people who live here," Matheson Air Force C-141s would bring them son, Albert Eugene McDani'it:.; ., also to all rights and privileges thereof. Department said. ·. told reporters Thursday after military within 55 miles of Salt Lake City. A preceded her In death. joined the walkout Thursday Armor, who is in association with This job creation has occurred Survivors include three daughters, night, two empty houses caught officials said they would proceed with crash , he said, "could cause a John Wade, M.D., in the practice of despite higher interest rates, Which catastrophe." Mrs. Ada Johnson and Mrs. Alice fire, and only supervisory perthe once-<lelayed transfer. otolaryngology (ear,noseandthroat) are lntfl\ded to dlscolil'age busineis Each of the . bombs - called Clark, both of Mason, and Mrs. Louise . sonnel ol. the Blnninghlirn Fire Matheson said if he is unable to get at Pleasant Valley Hospital .in Point borrowing, and a dramatic dr!)p in the "W eteyes" - contain 350 pounds of Spires, Racine; one ·soil, Clarence and Rescue Squad responded to a court order halting the transfer, he Pleasant, W. Va·., attended un- nation's ewnomic growth during the will appeal directly to President the nerve agent GB, "enough to McDaniel, Rutland, Ohio; two sisters, . the alarm. No one was h!lri. ._ dergraduate studies at Alderson- first three mohths of 1979. Carter. · annihilate the whole world, at least Mrs. Mabel ·Roactt, New Haven, and Broaddus College in Philippi and But tfle economy, as measured by · Mrs.· Ora cta·rk, Letart; one brother, The Army's plan calls for the bombs theoretically," Matheson s~id. graduated with a B.S. in medical its gross national product, grew at an otmer Grimm, Middleport ; and nine science. · amual ~te of only 0.7 percent in the , grandchildren and eight greatFollowing his . graduation, Armor first quarter of 1979 after a booming ClEVELAND (AP) After 18 grandchildren. completed a year's rotatloo at West 6.9 percent annual rate in the .final montha of investigation, the U.S. Services will be held Saturday at 2 Virginia University Medical Center, three months of 1978. Justice Department's organized p.m. at the Graham Baptist Church and the Community Medical Center At the retail level, prices went up at with the Rev . Jack Finnicum and the · crime task force ,has obtained Hospital in Marlon, Ohio. D\Jrlng this an annual rate of 13.3 percent In the Rev. Herman Jones. Burial will be in federal Indictments . ag11inst period, he worked and studied in the first quarter. · · seven men In the bombing deaths Graham Cemetery . areas of general practice, general The Commerce Department anof two Cleveland rackets figures. Friends may call at the Foglesong . surgery, pediatrics, obstetrics, nounced Thursday that wholesale food Funeral Home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 · The Indictments, handed down gynecology, cardiology , prices declined In April for the first Thursday, allege that the seven p.m. today . The body will be taken to otolaryngology and other medical time In .eight months. But the drop the church one hour prior to services. violated federal statutes by PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - If previous contract with pay increases of 8 perwas not enough to offset hefty priC:e specialities. seeking to control criminal acA native of Irwin, Pa., Armor Is a 1 . increases in other goods such ,. strikes at the Goodyear Atomic Corp. cent the first year, 7 percent the setivities In northern Ohio through national member of the American gasoline and home heating oil. plant are any Indication, the present cond and 6 percent the third was · JOHN WYATI' murder, bribery and other acAcademy of Physician Assistants, As a resuh, wholesale prices 11 walkout by 1,800 Oil, Chemical and unacceptable to union negotiators. J 0 hn w of k b · tivitlse. The indictments also Atomic Worl<er's union employees Bloomfield said theunionlsseeking yatt Par era urg, W.Va., allege that all ~~even conspired to and Is currently in the process of April rose 0.9 percent, the Labw could be along one. more wages, a dental health plan, ex- former Meigs County pistor of the joining the West Virginia Association Department reported. That works oat kill Daniel J. Greene, 47, and that The workers left their jobs Thurs- Ira pay for weekend and shift work, Rutland and Tuppers · P\8lnB Chur· .several conspired to ltiU John of Physicia11 Assistants. to an aMual rate of 11.5 percem, rJ. Christ, died ThUrSday morndaYafter overwhebningly rejecting a two ~ holidays off and one week ches Labor statisticians said. ing at the . Clarksburg Veterans Nardi. Both men died in borncompany contract offer Tuesday. additional vacation. Wigs In 1977. In other economic developmeua In 19'16, workers struck the plan!for . "This is a very serion• situation. Hospital following a lengthiy illness. Thursday: '"' He was a member of the Walnut St. - The Commerce Departmeat :/.*ys -~ys. In 1974, they struck for 96 The majority of our membership is Church of Christ in Belpre. announced that the nation's trade Funeral services will be held at 1::10 very unhappy with their every day SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Local,:tua9 President Dennis work environment," Bloomfield said. p.m. Saturday at the Heavitts deficit was $6.2 billion In the firlt Weeping jurors listened Tlum!FBlocmfl~. l&id union and manage- He specifically mentioned safety FuneralHomeinParkersburg. three months of the year, the lowelt Holler Medical Center ment are· far apart in contract · coocerns at the plant and said the day as the often babbling VQice of quarterly deficit In more than two Dlllcherget, Mey 3 Dan White described In a tape years. . negotiations following the breakdown union has more than 1,500 grievances .......·.·.·.·················.-.·.-.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.··.·.·.·.-.·.·.·.·.-.-.-.·.·.·.·.·.-.·.·.-.· Jacob Baker, Jeremy Barnes, . of talks Wednesday night. He said filed under the old contract with about ......., .....................·.·············.-.·.·.-.·.·.·.···················'·'''·''·'' recording how - with his head . Nicole Beegle, Robert. Cooper, John - The Fed~ral Home .Loan Bank there are so many unresolved Issues, 670 of these scheduled for arbitration. l .. about to "burst" and his ears Drenner, VIrginia Edwards, Rufua Board proposed modifications in ill · wages haven 'I really been dlscUBSed. Bloomfield said each arbitration .uu. ft;' "roaring" - he shot Mayor Ellcessor, Kelll Fillinger, Mrs. lending rules that could make it easier Bloomfield added that the proposal costs the union from $400 to ,1,000, but George Moscone and Supervisor EVENDALE, Ohio (AP) -Two Walter Fluharty and l!llll, 'Ruth Hall, for mobile home buyers to get that was voted down took away rights that the federal energy departme!lt · Harvey Milk. · unidentified me11 wanted in conSteven Howard, Clarence Kirby, financing. The proposal would allow and benefits the union had won in pays Goodyear's fees in the arbitraWhite, 33, cried cootinuoualy savings and loan associations to innection with a series d. robberies Nicole~. Ruth Linville, Mrs. Wade previOUII cootracts. lion process. during the 25-minute . taped In Dayton were not found Thursllttle and daughter, Ada Lualt, Mrs. vest more of their assets in mobile A last-minute Goodyear pl'OilOII8i to · Goodyear offlcial!l . could not be statement, given to homicide inday night by a special police Charles Montgcmery and daughter, home loans. The loans could be made ellteDd the current three-year- reached for conunent on grievances, spectqrs when .he surrendered team's stakeout. However, CinMildred MiliTia; MeliBaa Nance, Lem· for 20 years and could cover such fees · but said earlier Thursday that com· last Nov. 'II, shortly after cinnati police arrested three men ma Niday, Michael Palmer, Crystal as freight and set-up charges, the ; pany lawyers are requesting a court Moecone and Milk were killed by wlio th!!y said were &ecmlpllces - ·Richardson, Joblle Rogers, Joeeph board said. order to restrain pickets from blockgunfire at City Hall. At times, his d.the two who remained at large. Roush, Jr., Lewis Swaney, Cynthia Ing access to the plant, taped voice was incoherent. All three were arreSted at a Taylor, Marlon Van Meter, Elln"WallGoodyear spokesman Tim Matchett · All proeecutors played the tape motel. They were ldentifted as dell, Heather Weaver, Cyrus Whit- Middleport man cited said no further negotiating sessions In court, White broke down and Mark J. Thorntoit, 26, Chester field, Betty·Wllson,,Margaret Yoder. are planned until company personnel · sobbed at the defense table. Cooper, 28, and Henry Murray, after,minor- accident lllltU, Mey 3 have free access to the facility. , About half rl. the 12-memher jury . all of Dayton. Police also held Mr. and Mrs. -wnuam Briyels, Matchett said the plant creates and some spectators also ·cried four women for questioning about Two ' cars received. medium daughter, Vinton. enriched lb"&nium, a fuel for nuclear the robberies. · ~y. damages and one driver was cited to Mr . . and Mrs. Ronald Casto, mayor'! court as the result .of an power plants, which involves ,:;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:;:::;:;:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:,:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: daughter, r.-'1. separating uranium 235 from ore and on West Main St. at 5:36p.m. accident Mr. and Mrs. Larry Henry, concentrating it in 11uclear fuel rods Thursday. COFFEE GOING UP daughter, Galenwood. for use In reactors. He said producPomeroy Police said a car driven by CHAGRIN F All1>, Ohio (AP)tion at · the plant, Which normally The nation 's ihree biggest coffee C. J. France, Middleport, hit the rear - The daughter and' son-In-law of employs 3,000 workers, Ia being main· roasters have boosted prices for the of a car driven by Linda Lambert, Stella and Edward Leonard were ta1ned by supervisory personnel. .. first time in two years, but they say Pomeroy. Tile Lambert vehicle had charged Thursday with the Bloomfield queationed whether the move does not signal the start of stopped lA) make a left hand turn when shooting deaths d. the Leonarda supervisory personnel can keep the another major priCe spiral. the accident took place. France was · HOSPITAL NOT TALKING and a third towns)Jip resident. The increases, announced plant In operation. cited on an assured clear distance . Bainbridge Pollee Chief James "You cannnt take 1,800 skilled peo- Thursday, will take effect WS ANGELES (AP) - Hospital charge. T: Jimison said Noreen, 33, and ple out of a facUty and operate it with immediately. The compa'nies said the officials aren't saying whether any Kenneth Makovsky, 32, were tOO people, and many of those are un- 6.2 percent boost - 15 cents on a new cancer was foWld during surgery cbarged with three counts of qualified," he said. pound of ground coffee now selling at on actor John Wayne , who remained aggravated murder. They were ASK TOWED Bloomfield denied that strikers are wholeSale for $2.43 - is within in stable condition at UCLA Medics! being held · and questioned by Marriage licenses were issued to blocking plant gates: Presi(jent Carter's price guidelines. Center. pollee Thursday in the Geauga ( 'um.: -...:~ th~ ,~\ln11s uur Donald Wetzel Yeater, 23, Torch, and . "W.e have asked them to honor our General Foods Corp. of White The . 71-year-old Hollywood County tolmlhlp. · l..un pl ~ n ha• fQr )' "u ~ Barbara Elaine Buchanan, 17, LDng picket line, bill we have not refused Plains, N.Y ., the country's largest superstar was moved Thursday·from The 'l.eonards and Kenneth Bottom; Victor Edward McCloud, 22, entry to anyone into the plant," he roaster and the maker Maxwell House the inteMive·care unit, where he spent Bowser, 55, who ren~ an apartpomeroy pomeroy Gallipolis, and Paula Ray Kloes, 18, said. coffee, said the price of green coffee ment in the Leonarda' rancha restful night after surgery the day rutland nationa Middleport. beans had risen sharply since the last style home, were found dead before. Doctors removed an intestinal tuppers bank price decrease on March 6. It also said Tuesday morning. The three · Police probe accident blockage in an operation hospital ..-----:-:=~~~~-.:......., plains the bank of there had been 14 price decreases bodle~~ each had multiple gunsot ~::"~:~ AI Hicks described as , HOW'S YOUR Two cars. received medium damage totaling $2.23 a pound since May 1977 wounds. the century established 1872 in an accident on Mill St. at 4:15p.m. when wholesale prices peaked at U.46 Doctors had not issued a statement HOSP_IT~lJ.ZATION? Thursday. Middleport Police said a , a pound. on whether any removal !race of the · L&a1Di1Ul~ilill _ car driven by Dorothy L. Boyer, cancer thatthey ledfound to the of CA~L lt'l Route I, Middleport, pulled from a MARION, Ohio (AP) - The Wayne's stomach in January, said parking space into the side of a car FDIC hospital spokeswoman Bonnie ringleaders d. a short-lived driven by George M. Shuler, pnsoner work s~e at the Whitham. The hospital was runillng a • Middleport. There were no injuries Marlon Correctional InstitUtion routine cancer check, she added. ~ ...- -.... e;;regg Gibbs and no charges '1\lere filed . have been tranaferred, and about (Continued from page I) I 992·.::;3.;.44:.;;.3_ _---l !,tOO prisoners remain looted in Roush, district manager for the their cells as pfflcials continue Farmers• Home Administration, questioning inmates to detennine Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window announced a letter of condition had their willingness to return to been issued for a $659,300 grant for the work. sewage project. Rehabilitation and corrections In other business, council hired department spokesman AI Aber· Karen Guinther and Kenton Holman cromble said officials into place stop, street and weight limit . terviewed prisoners throughout signs in the village beginning Monday. the night. They IBY Inmates have Council authorized Mayor Eber been queationed ,in six of the 12 Pickens to seek information on dormitories and all of the cellplacing a septic tank at the house blocka. located on village property.SPECIAL MAY SAU John · Arnott, councilma!l, announced tl)at people wanting to use the ball fields this swnmer must ~CINNATI (AP) - , Elmer DAYS PRICES NOVII ON MIN'S contact Bill Hubbard by May 15. Dunaway, president d. · the Cin· cinnati chapter of the Fraternal , It was announced that the old police - ' cruiser, at the recent sale, was Order d. Pollee, said the city has AND BOYS' WEAR - WOMIN'S purchased by · the village of promised another wage offer Monday. . Wilkesville for $2,300. The mower was The pollee have been working sold for $625. WEAR - FURNITURE AND MANY Mick · Ash, councilman, was without a contrect since·Dec. 23, ' 19'18, the date when they refilled authorized to make a contact on the OJHIR IJIMS.. progress of the signs for the .tennis to accept the same offer laken by Our Ro..t Beef 1nd Boktd Ham sandwiches start with specially HIKttd USQA lnspecttd .meots. The meat Is sliced thin and STACKcourts regarding rules and the fire department. Talks. were I!D HIGH on 1 sosome lltd bun. There is plenty of lean meat nutrition suspended clurini the emotional regulations. . thotthl entire family needs dally. · . · Attending were Mayor Pickens, altennath wlilch followed the Janice Lawson, clerk, London, Arnott, o;EN SATURDAY 9i3~M ~ 5 PM falsi shootings of two police of. Try Our Drive- Thru lnsiant Service! fleers. . Ash, Jimmy Joe Hemsley, and Katie Crow , council members, Milton , Pollee rejected a 14 percent Varisn, police chief, George, Holman, pay Increase over two years plus : treasurer; Winebrenner, Sayre and a coet-«..Jiving clause In the first Pomeroy, Ohio year . .Doug Hemsley, . · .f:tnl'hftng • GoVernor I ) W~er~ ·Local builder... I..ocal .•.. . ..• .. •. . •..• A·2-8 B -1 1 State •••. • . • .. • I •• •• •• ' . D-1 Sports •... ... . .. ~ . ... . C-1~ Reach agreement Armor passes Get indictments 1,600 walk off atomic plant.jobs Jurors weep Still at _,.e ' ,VOL 13 NO. 14 . RIO GRANDE ~ The Eighth An· world's record-holder with a fiig~t of nual International Chicken Flying 29'1'2" at the 1977 ICFM, says he has Meet (ICFM) is set to take off here excellent prospects In !raining ;" aU Saturday; May 19, at. the Bob Evans descendants of the Kung Flewk flying farm. This year's meet is hatching strain. ' Into one of the best ever, with the "Aggie the Phantom Phemale world's fiercest Dyers being entered Phlyer" of the famous "Flying Out· ln the 11Mual spring wing ding. chman" bloodline should be primed Gary Wrtght,_Findlay, Ohio, owner- . for the llieet, as she has been flying to trainer of Kung Flewlt, a Japanese great lengths during pre-meet filght Blacktall Bantam and the current ·trials. One central Ohio trainer went Hearing set May 31 ;·o n Rt. 554 project _, : -MARIETI'A - Proposed widening, schedules. Alternate locations and .:J)nprovement and relocation, In part, designs will be presented a11d a Draft ~ 1.02 miles of Ohio 554 in Cheshire Environmental Assessment will be Twp., GaWa County, from 0.12 mile available to the public for viewing. It ~thellst of Stingy Rll!l Rd. (TR 2 ), should be noted that one or more will be dlscus8ed during an Ohio alternative~ may lle located in ~t rJ. Transportatioo public Wetlands. . hearlngMay31. Government agencies, . civic The 7:30 P•111· hearl1J8 will be con· organizations and all Interested inducted by ODOT .District 10 Deputy dlvlduals may express their views. Director Glenn A. Smith, Marietta, In _Hearing records will remain open the Kyger Creek High School at the district office thtOugh June 11 auditorium on Gravel Hill Rd. (CR following the hearlrig. Durtng.'lhb ln13)wt!ltofCheshire. terval, the public. may .~t .ad~~ will discuss location and dltioaaj commenta to !he district design· ..details, the ·-rel6catlon'" dilputy director, Muskinlum Drive, 111111Unce piogram d. the de!IIA 1Mm1ttta, OH ~· Alh cmunents ment and ientatlve right of way recel'led will be reviewed by the acquiBition and 'construction (ConUnued on Page A-%1 OF A BANK AUTO LOAN 0 · ROAST BEEF OR BAKED HAM SANDWICHES ·Elberfelds In Pomeroy PRICE 25 CENTS . MIDDLEPORT- POMEROY far to fetch three chickellll claimed to be the midwest's furthest flyers only to have them fly the coop after a particularly rtgorou8 traiJiing session. Flight Director, Dr. Glyde Maish, Ohio State University poultry specialist, will be seeing an expected 150 flyers d.f the 10 feet laWlching pad. The not-60-fearless flyers will be declared "chicken" chlckeiiB by Dr. Marsh and prompted from their perch with a plumber's belper if necesB&ry. Five hundred dollars is offered to the trainer whose entry flaps further than the world's record, not to mentim the prestige that goes with the title "International Chicken Flying (Continued OD Page A·ZI M e1as mail dieS · "'e o • . of gun wound PORTLAND-charles Ray Lawson, . ' Brown are, right, Rhea T. Eskew, President of ATI'ORNEY GENERAL William J. Brown (cen31, Portland (Stiversvllle ), died · Multimedia's · Newspaper Division, and Robert L. ter) visited newspapers in Southern Ohio ThUrsday Friday night at his residence as a Wingett, Publisher, The Ohio Valley Publlshlnc Co. seeking editorial support for legislation submitted by result of a self inflicted gunshot his office to the Ohio General Assembly. Pictured with wound, according to a report by Meigs ........ County Corciner Dr. R. R. Pickens.. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department received a call at 11 :20 p.m. Friday that Mr. Lawson had shot himself and was believed to be dead. The Racine Emergency ·Squad and Capt. Robert Beegle, Sgt. Randy Forbes, and Deputy Alan Darling of the depariment were dispatched to the scene. They were joined by Sheriff James ·J . Proffitt, Juvenile Officer Carl Hysell and Dr. John . GALUPOUS - "The lack of a clear Resources. five Administrative Law Judges Ridgway, assistant coroner. energy policy in Ohio·and a lop-heavy Under the proposed legislation, the appointed by the Governor. , Mr. Lawson was dead upon the bureaucracy involving numerous Ohio Communications Authority and The OHA would have the following arrival of officials as the result of a state agencies only add to the overall the Common Carriers Authority jurisdiction: . · gunshot wound In the chest from a .22 energy problem," Ohio Attorney wout_d be created to coriduct the -Appeals of final actions involving rlfle. Dr. Pickellll returned the self- General William J . Brown said communications and lransportation rulernaklng of the Dlreclllr of Energy, Inflicted shooting ruling Saturday. Thursday in Gallipolis. supervision now performed by the the Director of Environmental Surviving Mr. Lawson are his wife, The Attorney General's stop In PUCO, which would be eliminated. Protection, the Superintendent of Beverly; a daughter, Maria; his Gallipolis was part of a swing through the · : According to Brown, the most Common Carriers and mother, Olive Lawson, Portland; five Southern Ohio seeking editorial important aspect of his proposal S.Uperintendertt of Communication. ,. brothers, Delbert, Minersville; Glen, support for a number of legislative would he the creation of an Office of -Hearings on cnmnlaints concerning Reedsville; Robert, Reedsville; Dale, · proposals submitted by his office to Heljrings and Appeals comprised of (Continued on Page A·Z) Portland, and Albert, Coluinbus; the Ohio General Assembly. three sisters, Phyllis Whaley, Shade; Brown's main point of emphasis Wilma Tillis, Reedsville, and Ruby Thursday . was Senate Bill 116, Congo, Racine; a half sister, Daisy . designed to, " ... consolidate the Van Meter, Portland, and several energy-related functions of existing GALUPOUS - For the seventh live locations will be alerted to a nieces and nephews. His father, John stafe agencies into the Department of consecutive year, three hospitals In "supposed" aerloua lchool bul acW. Lawson, preceded him in death. Energy (DOE ), the Environmental tlree counties and two states are con- elden!. In past years, since the trl· · Funeral services will be held at 10 Protection Agency aod a proposed ducti1J8 a trilateral mock disaster. cqunty effort has been the amual . • a.m. Monday at the Ewing Fumiral Office of Hearings and Appeals." Tile Holzer Medical Center In Gallla practice, the eltei'Cise baa iJ!cluded,., Home where friends may call after 1 The proposed legislation would County; Ohio, Pleuant -valley . among others, a plant aplolloit, a Jet:- · p.m. Sunday. Burial will be In the further, " ...abolish the PubUc Utilities H011pital In Mason CoWlty, W. Va., airplane crash and a tornado lltrlldDg< Stiversville Cemetery. Comlnission of Ohio and establish a and VeteraM Memorial Hospital In a school. A central location between system of Administrative Law Judges MeigS CoiJ!Ity, Ohio have again coor- the three hospitals would be; to hear utility cases and dlnated their efforts .and chosen a established and emergency vebldel appeals." environmental date lhb year to highlight the ob- from all three counties dispatched to· ''BUY NOW, BEATRIBE" Attorney General Brown's proposal servance of National Aospital Week; the scene. NEW YORK (AP)-The way things This year, in the lnlerelt d. coet are going, you might think the would broaden the duties of the May s-12. · At" 3 p.m. on Thursday, May 10, containment which includes fuel American COIIBumer would be a hero Departments of Energy and Environmental Protection and create these three hospitals In their respec- economy, a "school bus •ccldent''. · on Wall Street. an Office of ·Hearings and Appeals will take place in each county. When· • By apparently adopting a "buy now (OHA ), a CoinmWlicatlon Authority · the various agencies, state, county,: befor~ the next price lncrea~~e" municipal and local, invojved in thil~ phll011ophy in an era of rapid inflation, and a Common Carriers Authority. The DOE and the EPA would annual effort receive their "call," consumers have played a major role In sending the economy into one d. its assume some of the staff functiollll of Mostly sunny and warmer today. they will remain within their tm-: varioua government agencies such as longest periods rl. expansion since Hlgha In the mid 70s. Chance of rain 10 mediate vielnity. ihe PUCO and the departments of These eventl not only test the World Warn. Industrial Relations and Natural percent today. (Conllnufd oa Page A·2) , Lack of clear energy policy adds to .problem, Brown says Weather ELBERFELDS Wage hike SUNDAY, MAY 6, 1979 Mock ·disaster slated May 10 .-..·, OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 entine Chicken flying event :s cheduled on May 19 COST Resignation tmes GALLIPOLIS-POINT PlEASANT Pair charged • Transfer leaders • uttba examrnatton l' 'South Pacific'.. , Farm. .• .. •. . •. . •..•. ~1 ·• C·7-8 lJfesWle •• · ~· ·· ··~· •••••• B-1-10 B-1 • Crow's Family Restaurant ClaBSified ads• •• ••••• , • D-4·9 I Area deaths ' DON'T OVER LOOK THE LOW It I$ tpstde Area deaths . ...... . ..... A1 ·' ~vallable." households, t~c number of persons number of persons with jobs declined employed dei:lined by 679,000 to 96.2 by 700,000, said John Bregger, a million persons. It was the largest department economist. But ·according to figures collected drop since January l968,. when the -~--------~--~----------, ii::: ::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:::;:::;:;:::::::;:::::::;:;::::: ::::::: :::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::: :::::;:,::;:;:;:,:;:,:;:~:::::::;:::::::::': ::':::: : ,:: :::::::':::::::::: :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::: :::::::::;: ; :!ii: GAUJA COutn'Y's 1179 Beef Queen Ia Teresa Skeens, left. On right •• Ia Kim Bickers, 1m GaWa C<lunty Beef Princess. Standing behind the .two ho~ Is Kim Jividen, last year's Gallla County Beef Queen. Kim Bickers, Teresa Skeens l,ll I First of three studies completed by engineers ·cop prmcess, queen ·honors .l CINCINNATI - The Corps of has 11Mounced completion GALLIPOLis - Despite a rainy beef activities throughout 19'18. evening Thursday, the 1m Gawa . Judges were Rick and Anita Fisher d Pri Con- and Dave and Jerry Samples. Mrll. Qu County Beef een an ncess Cindy Graham, Terri Jividen and tat wu a tremendous success. More than 150 people were on hand Marla Caldwell helped conduct the to view the crowning r1. Kim Bickers program. Gene Oesch served as · u 19'19 Beef Prtnceos and Teresa · master d. ceremonies. Skeensul9'19 Beef Queen. This year's beef judge, Sarah Holl, Ml8l Bicken, daughter of Mr. and gave-4-H and FFA member& in at- Blckers, Rt . 1, Galli po!Is , 18 tendance an excellent denlonstration · lllrs. D ,_, . ttends r g Creek of how to groom and illiow beef H yean old a nd a ,.y er .animals. Ben Bickers furnished cattle ~ School. Miss Skeen is the . ~ughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie and equlpmnent for .the demonsteens, Lower . River Road, stratiOI). · · GallipOlis. She attends Galli a The event was ·sponsored by the Ataclemy High School. ~ two Gallla County Extension Beef Comy\!Wig ladles will preside over various (Continued on Page A-2) "t Engineers rJ. the first of three separate but com- plementary studies to determine prospective future freight traffic on · waterways In the Ohio River Basin . . · Major General U!uls W. Prentiss, Jr., Ohio River Divtsroil Engineer for the Army Corps, seld that each r1. the studies Ia beln11 prepared Independ!llltly to project future traffic demands by commodity group for each lock and , dan) project in the ba.!in. · He said the combined data wlll be used to, evali!ate specific waterway improvemerits designed to meet shott , an!! long-term navigation needs. Im- provement studies are currently underway on the Ohio River at Gallipolis Locks and Dam, and at aeveral loc;ations on the upper and lower Ohio, the Kanawha, the Cum· berland and the TeMessee Rivers. • The first study, which Is now avalable, was·prepared by the CONSAD Research Corporation rl. Pittsburgh, under contract with the Corps ol Englneen. lt covers the period from 11175 to 1990. The second and third studies are being prepared by ·Batelle Memorial Institute, Columbus Laboratories, of Columbul; and Robert R. Nathanl Associations of Washlngtjln, D. C. Both reports will beavallableduringthisyear. . 'it !il I a~\ Copies of the CONSAD report avatlable for review at selected Ubrarles throughout the Ohio 'River Valley, and at Corps of Engineers of. flees in Pittsburgh, Huntington, Louisville, Nashville and Cincinnati. A summary d. the report is available free of charge from Corps of E1J8ineers offices. The full report may be purchased for $5, the cost of reproductloo, from the Ohio River Division in Cincinnati. • · To order a ·copy, write Division E1J8ineer, Ohio River Division, Corps d. Engineers, ATI'N: ORDAS, P. 0. Box 1159, Cincinnati, Ohio 46201. Checks should be made pavable to the U.S. Treasurer. i New target date is set for bridge work POINT . PLEASANT ...! Del:k replace)llent oo the Sbadle Bridle has been held up, not by the ~­ tractor, but by the West Virginia Department of Highways due to ' problems in getting steel plates for scheduled temporary repair work. Pat Galligher, DOH public in- · · fonnatlon officer, said the department had agreed to make temporary · repairs with steel plates ~r to the · however,.the supplier of thl: plates . was unable to carry out his contract. .: The plates have been obtained on · an emergency ~sis from another source and DOH crews will flnllh bolting these on the bridge MODday> Galltgher Aid. . , Galllgher stated that the .new .. • target date lor the deck wort Ia .. tentatively set for May 15, � 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 05. May 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 May 4, 1979 boldt grimm mcdaniel wyatt