http://66.213.69.5/files/original/69da62f85e9679c024b02824ce4ff255.pdf 4c0cb1de3938972ce48b763597c6f7c7 PDF Text Text • 14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , May 9. 1979 Leaks thr.e aten Cincy police • . "" JOznzng wzves.: • • public confidence WASHINGTON (AP) - Amid grol\ing concern that gasoline shortages could spread from California, the Energy Department says leaks of internal documents to an oil industry group may threaten public confidence in the 10ay the department makes rules and policy. Flowers are the prettiest way to tell her you care about her. For all the thlngs .she is to you, for all the things she's done, give Mom or Grandma a specia 1bouquet. *Hydrangeas · *Cut Flowers *Corsages *Hanging Planters *Azaleas *Potted Mums *Combinaton Pots *Permanent Flowers A report Dy the department 's inspector general found that the American Petroleum Institute, 10hich counts among its members the nation's largest oil companies, had advance access to a number of internal department documents. Thomas S. Williamson Jr., deputy inspector general, said those documents included draft rules "l'hat 11ould directly affect the financial interests of API's member oil companies." The report said departmerit employees acted "in gopd faith" in sharing the information. But it added "the practical effect of their conduct has been to favor a major industry group over other interest groups and members of the public.... " Williamson said the lnspec1or general's office was concerned "about the broader implications of these findings for public confidence in the integrity of DOE's proCedures for rulemaking and policy formulation." Mean\\hile, Deputy Energy Secretary John F. O'Leary predicted that the nation \\as in for "a fairly tight spring and summer on gasoline supplies." Repetitions of the long lines at California gas.stations may happen else" here "unless people are very, very patient and don't panic," he said. In California, gasoline sales "iU be restricted, starting todsy, in most of that state's largest cities under an emergency order signed Tuesday by Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr, The order provides for sales by odd or ev.'ll license plate numbers in at least nine counties, 1\hich include such major cities as Los Arigeles, San Diego, San Jose and Oakland. An Asljociated Press spot check has found that nationwide long lines at gas stations are the exception rather than the rule. In a related development, the Senate was voting todsy on President Carter's request for standby authority to order gasoline ra~oning. Pomeroy Rower Shop Authorized CATALOG SALES MERCHANT Mrs. Millard Van Meter Phone 992-2039-,.2·5721 · 106 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy,O. 234 E. Main 51. We accept all major credit cards and WCI wire flowers ev!!rywhere. '1'0':\.1. 'W t~NJn~ t . UU1,\.HY "' iHUl t :ll'l>l'l'l <S'l' •• Area deaths MARK STEVEN BLACK . Mark Steven Black, 17, Portland, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mark 10as born Jan. 2, 1962. He 10as preceded in death by t10o brothers, Jackie and Johnnie. He \\as a member of the Apostolic Church, Racine. He is survived by his parent~,. George and Helen Black, four brothers, Larry of Carroll, Ohio, Robert, Gary and DaMy all of Portland, four sisters, Joann Dailey and Cathy Black, Portland, Diana Hysell, Pomeroy, and Cheryl Hysell, Rutland, his grandmother, Daisy La10son, Portland, several aunts, uncles, nieces and nephews. Graveside services will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Morris Chapel Cemetery 10ith Russell Cline officiating, Friends may call at El\ing Funeral Home after 7 p.m. this evening. CECU..BROWN cecil R. Brown, 85, a resident of Rt. 3, Gallipolis (Safford School Rd.) died around 12:30 p.m. Tuesday at hls home. He had been in failing health the past two years: Mr. Brown was a retired farmer. He was born March 13, 1894, in . Pomeroy, o. r·· ...... OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open: Mon . lhru Wed. ' ·5, Thur. ' ·12, Fri. '·5, Sat. '·2 Guaranteed or Your Money Back I Gallia County, son of the late Bert and Blanche Blazer Brown. He married Shirley Beck on Aprll5, 1923, at Pomeroy. Shi! preceded him In ~eath on April 2&, 1974. One 8(111, Robert' K. Brown, Rt. 3, Gallipolis, survives. One sister, Mrs. Charles (Gladys)·Pope, Ft. Landerdale, Fla;, survives. One brother and one sister preceded him In death. Mr. Brown spent all hill life in Gallia County. He waa a member of the Modem Woodmen rl America, and 'W8S a World War I veteran. Funeral services wiU be held 2 p.m. Friday at the Waugh-Halley·Wood Funeral Home with Rev. John Jeffrey officiating. Bilrial will be In Mound Hlii Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 7 until 9 p.m. on Thursday. . . Military graveside rites 'lrill be conducted by Post No. 4164, Veterans of Foreign Wars. HOSPITAL NEWS VETERANS MEMORIAL · Admitted--otto Lohn, Pomeroy;, Clarence Nichols, Middleport; Bernard Rairden, Hartford; Curtis Ward, Pomeroy; Dwight Burton, Middleport; Floyd·Cummins, Racine; Mark Black, Portland. Discharged--Hilda Frederick, Robert Smith, Sr. Mayor' Coui1 . Hm- Medical Ceater Dll~ea, May 8 Harold Burcham, .Mildred Cur· nutte, John Demey, Ishmael Dixon, Cloda Drily, Richard Elkins, William Fielder, Esther Fink, Opha Fitzwater, Marie Froideveaux, Rhoda ' 11"'"--~~~~~~~~~~:"":!~~~~~~~~---. Gomez,BryanHIQnitton,HetenK.IestDUE TO MOVING TO OUR NEW ing, Richard Lambert, Francis Lor· • dler, Janet Matthews, Shennan MeLOCATION WE WILL BE CLOSED , tc Not all microwave ovens are alike I Plllii.H ' CON'_I'EST MNNE~ ~ Tom Kl!llnedy, an eighth grader at the Mel liB Juruor High Schoolm Middleport, was the eighth grade winner In a word contest conducted by the Friends of the Meigs County Libraries. Tom, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kennedy, Middleport, made the .m06t words fr~ "public library" to win in the eighth grade competition. Pat Neece, president of the Friends, presents Tom with five silver dollars as hls prize. Tom will be moving to Massachusetts with his family soon. ISears I S~tisfilctlon Ks: :N'S.I!HX' l : Hrlt ' l ' H .. ti'l'U\.H1 ', CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati 10ept as his casket \\as brought in,. police officers planned to join .their "They're feeling a combination ·. of "ives in a march to today's City emotions. They're hurt . They're ID!Id. · Council meeting before ending a 24- They 're afraid, " said Lt. Col. hour walkout protestirlg the conditions La'\'rence Whalen. : they claim caused the deaths of four of "Maybe they've suppressed their their companions .in 10 months. feelings too long. But now they!re Several hundred offfcers threw saying, 'It ends here. They'll be :no their patrol cruiser keys against a more.' · stat~e · honoring the department 's "They've chosen this method : of , dead on Tuesday and l\alked away expres.Sing those feelings so the pulilic from their jobs until City Council "Ul take up their cause the way they l!l!!Cts today . · (the police ) have taken the public's · Police were told to report back in · cause'' · time to march to today's council Many . police officers elq)l'e~ meeting, 10here they will be joined by concern about. the judicial system a group of police wives who are beacause they claimed it l~ts pressing for • afety · improve111ents criminala free. . including hollow-nosed ammunition, While they marched, a Hamilton t10o-man patrols, and body armor. County grand jury was exlliJiin!ng It was the first time the city has evidence regarding ·Percy Wilson, been 10ithout its nonnal level of pollee charged with aggravated murder: in protection since 1918. connection with Henze's death. " How can I uphold my 81\0rn duty if Awaiting crowd cheered as the ffrst I'm dead?" snapped one police officer police ·officer to return ·from 1he 10hen asked how he felt about walking cemetl1ry pulled up in front of City off the job, . Hall with his siren blaring. : The job action was triggered by the Crowds leaned out rl, windows l!lld slaying Saturday of Officer Melvin "aved from the roofs of buildini!B aa Henze, the eighth police officer to die the police marched through (he on duly in five ye31's. streets before going home for the d.$y. Police and city officials refused to " No one wanted to walk out," said say ho10 many ·officers remained on Officer BUI McMillian, who expreaSed · the job, but about 300 officers dissatisfaction over. City Council's marched en masse to their pace in considering propoaed reforms. headquarters before leaving for the " We're going to make· them (the day. council) commit political . suicide." " So far, things are relatively quiet," said City Manager William Donaldson. "We're appealing to our citizens' civility and common sense. I S. . ask that they join me in praying for the safety of the city." Fined $25 and costs each In the court Those police who remained on the of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffnian job, mainly supervisory personnel, Tuesday night on dlaorderly manner worked 12-hour shifts Tuesday. Polic:e charges were Earl Ar!x, 55, · no asked residents to report thefts and . address listed, and George : A. traffic accidents to the nearest McDaniel, 51, Middleport. . Forfeiting bonds in the court were district station instead of calling ·for an officer. Police also suspended Stephen R. Pullin, 30, Mt. Alto, W. \Ia., handling of juvenile compl.aillts and $100, posted on an assault charte; crime prevention activities. Buddy McKinney, Middleport, ~. Donaldson said police staffed four disordetly manner, and ~rry : E. two-man cruisers in all five police Livingston, 45, Bidwell!, $350, drlv)ng districts Tuesday night and that this \\bile intoxicated, and •150, driving was enough to meet all emergencies. under suspenSion. :, An unidentified sergeant Seven defendants forfeited bondB in investigating an assault said, "It's a the court .of Pomeroy Mayor Clilreilce .sad . day for the pollee 1\epartment. Andre~~s Tuesday night. ·· Thank God they don't know how short They are Millard R. H~·=~~ manned we are. They'd tear the city Route 1, Letart, w. va ., wo, apart." · on a charge of driving The most distressing problem for intoxicated·, Robert Dugan, "utland " • city 'bfficials in the first bours of the $100, intoxication; Carol McFarlahd, w~out w~ the towmg of about 60 Pomeroy, $50, disorderly conduct cruiSers which had been parked and Nancy Pullins, Middleport, tso, locked m the street outside C1ty Hall . . disorderly conduct; Steven P. Zegar, It took nearly three ho~s to clear ·Monroevllle, Pa., $30, stop sign thfre street a ndst gtet trafjof1c mrtov_mg violation; Clara Jean France, ee1Yon a 1. 1ea wo rna r a ertes: Middleport , $30, assured clear The emotion surrounding the recent distance and Calvin Mayle .Pomeroy police deaths was evident on the faces $200·petty theft. Fined $100 and cost~ of the 700 law e~forcement officers on a charge of contributing to the attending Henze s funeral at St. delinquency of a minor was Duane Catherine's Church, some. of whom Qualls, Pomeroy. ~!=.:S~Y:JJ.::f~h ~~~!~.= Get the complete facts on microwave co~king . If you own a microwave oven, or you're thinking about buying a microwave oven Slavens, Truman Souders, VIolet Stumbo, MArk Vallance, Marion Van Meter,Betty8~~w1aeman. MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 14th & 15th. WE WILL BE OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION THURSDAY, MAY 17th FOR REGULAR BUSINESS HOUI{S. ~hte;,~a~~f:~. Richard eau, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Cloak n, daughter, Bidwell. Mr. and · Mrs. Clarence JArvis, daughter, Wellaton. and Mrs. Roger Nichols, son, MacArthur. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Quillen, son, Gallipolis. , Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Sayloo, son, Oak Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Tribby, daughter, Vinton. THURSDAY MAY 10TH TIME NGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELR.Y 106 N. 2nd AVE. WHAT YOU'LL · • Trained Amana demonstrators will lllplaln the many benefits ot microwave cooking , Including how yOu can save 50% to 75% or lha anergy normally us8d 10 cooking . • The~ will explain how you can cook most foods gour,;,.,l pert«u:t In juat one fourth the usLJ&I time. • Laam how you can brown, sear, grill, try, bake and saute with a mtc rowava oven browning skillet. • There will be a question and answer period so you Can get the stra ight facta about microwave cooking . • You wlll receive literature explaining .how microwaves actually · cook . It Is completely different from conven tional methods. MIDDLEPORT, 0. Fi!Yout the coupon , but do it now. We are limited to number of homemakers. SEND THIS COUPON TODAY FOR YOUR RESERVATION "'" TO INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY r----~------------------•,II I Your '•tMrvltroll wiN M conlirr!ltd by ahont. · I I wouklllke I() ettend your mlcroweve oven I dlmonl1rlll0n luncheon. II Ntmll! - ~ I hklfu• _ II C.ty .-. I Phon• .- -- - ~-~-...;. 1 ____ - - - • ·---------. l rp Code ~ _ - _ S"t' - · .. _ _ _ _ .. ,....-.~ __ ........- _ II I II I ~------------------------· INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY DR. JAMES P. CONDE ELBERFELD$ MOTHER'S DAY IS NEXT SUNDAY Rolfs 'C heckbook Clutch LEGISLATIONVETOED . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Mayor Tom Moody on Tuesday vetoed an ordinance adopte<\ the previous evening by City Council which would have r~ service stations to put up signs listing the prlce.of unleaded gasoline. The veto stopped a threat by a · station operators' service organization to challenge the conslitummality of the ordinance in court. Councilwoman Pam. Conrad had offered the legislation. She said thai at first she \\anted to require stations to post signs large enough for passing motorists to read that would list prices for regular, unleaded and premlum gasoline. After talking wit~ station operators, she amended the proposal to require ' Only the visible posting of· unleaded fuel prices. Organized for her alone. . . By Katie Crow · . The Ohio Department of Transportation has no plans to pave three city blocks m the Village of Pomeroy. This was learned at Wednesday 's luncheon meeting of the Pomerox Chamber of Commerce. Glen Smith, GalliJl!llis, deputy director for Division 10, Ohio Department of Transportation, Manetta, said the prospect of paving three blocks in Pomeroy waa "out of the question.". · Smith said that due to the·width of Main Street in Pomeroy, (from Sycamore to Butternut Ave .) the state cannot undertake the paving of that section. He also stated that the state cannot pave where parking meters are located. The State of Ohio rquires 30 feet for traveling which the Pomeroy business district does not meet. ~ttorn~y Fred Crow asked that if the village ubtained pennission from the r81l!'oad to pave to the tracks wpuld that help the situation. In answering, the 'foryner Gallia County Engineer said the state must have something ~?re definite in order to lindertakethe projecl. Smith S81d 1t would cost $30,000 a mile to pave ihree Pomeroy city blocks. Bids for paving from Nye Ave., to Sycamore and Butternut to the PomeruyMason Bridge approach will be let May 31, with work to begin 30 days later. view photo-card case. Available In a variety of colors leathers and patterns. . ' ROlFS It shows you care. Be sure to see all ·t he other Rolfs Clutches .· Wallets • Key-Tainers · Cigarette Cases. So perfect for Mother's Day Gifts. · Elberfelds .In Pomeroy ' Larry Welle ung , mcmb<c of Pomercw Counci l. .cskloJ about overiUlldecJ lruct<s traveling through the village and exp l ~tined that the state highway patrol will not stop trucks within the corporation. Wehrung also asked about the safety of the bridge with the large truck travel. Smith said its legal weight limit was $80,000 pounds and bridge inspection has been completed. Smlth also explained that it costs two and one-half mlllion dollars a mile to lay new highway on a four lane. When asked about· a road to the new bridge at Ravenswood Smith reported· ODOT Will repatr SR 338 at a cost of approximately one and one-half million dollars. In answer to Richar~ Jones' question regarding major projects, it was Jn. dicated that SR .7 to F1ile Pomts was the N1unber I project foUowed by the Rutland bypass. The continuation of U.S. 33 to Athensseems to' have gone by the wayside due to the lack of money, according to Sml th. · J one~ extended thanks to Smlth and Gifford for their assistance in getting the bids for the anticipated paving 'in Pomeroy, excluding the three business blocks. Smith stated there were 900 highway projects. Approximatelv 400 have been • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 19 at POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO cancollcu clue to lack uf funds . He also added thf.re are less enployes with ODOT now than when he began his employment. He also co~ented that engineers leave for other employment. Design Engineer Howard Gifford explained the steps that must be completed before a road can be built. It takes approximately 12 years now to develop major highway projects due to the studies .that have to be made. Gifford explained there is a five-year program for construction of highwa)'ll and each year this five year program is updated toaqd new projects. other necessary data includes historic studies, pre-historic, noise, en· vironmental, and archeological studies. · OOOT projects under consideration are to extend R.t 7 from Rock Springs to Five Points, Rutland bypass, SR 338 from Ravenswood to SR 124 to the new Ravenswood Bidge, and SR 124 at Bowmans.Run between Syracuse and Racine. OTHER MATI'ERS . Bi~ Quickel reported on his trip to Randall Park Mall, Cleveland, .la!t weekend. RandaU Park Mall is one of the largest malls in the United states, Quickel commented. Quickel reported they showed films of the Regatta and passed out flyers on (Continued on page 16) en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979 Firm named for waste study Systeck Corp., has been chos~n to conduct a solid waste planning study for Meigs County according tO an announcement Tuesday night by Jeff Burt, of Buckeye Hills Regional Development Commission . Burt, meeting with Meigs County Commissioners stated that it would take about four months to complete · the study for the Meigs County Landfill at no cost to the county. ·Burt said commissioners would have to appoint four ~ eight people to a solid waste advisory committee. People chosen should be from private citizens, economic groups, elected officials, and public interest groups. Those persons would meet once a month. Also ·meeting with commisssioners was Manning Webster, chainnan of the 169 bOard to discuss the mental retardation progarm. Webster was granteq pennission to · store mentally retarded materials at the old Children's borne building. Webster informed the board that · buses are in bad condition and that a new bus will be needed in the near future. Mildred Jacobs, susperintendent of the Meigs County Infirmary also met · with the board to disuss the operation of the infirmary. Mrs. Jacobs was instructed to check with local dealers on the price of a riding lawn mower and report back to the board by next week. Michael Swisher, welfare director, discussed the · operations of thal depariment. Swisher went over .all of the maintenance needs of the building. He was instructed to proceed with the necessary repairs and cleaning. · · The commissioners voted to permit Swisher to become a member of the Ohio Association of County Welfare Directors. Wesley Buehl was present and discussed the new mixing material for road patching. The commissioners stated their desire for a better material than was used last year. Buehl reported that the pugmill is now working and that the gradall is repaired and his department is proceeding with ditching. 'C.·y·c.1·1st mJure · . d in Rt. 35 mishap Three persons were injured during four accidents, including two motorcycle mishaps, investig.ated Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. one cyclist was injured during a two-vehicle collision on U.S. 35, fourtenths of a mile west of Mitchell Rd., at 2;10 p.m. The patrol reports that a cycle operated by John Barcus, 18, Gallipolis , went out of ·control following the blow..,ut of the rear tire. The cycle .overturned and slid into the right front tire of a semi-tractor trailer, which had swerved to avoid collision, operated by Joseph Wangler, 48, Clio, Mich . . Barcus displayed· incapacitating signs of injury and was transported by SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center. Barcus was admitted for treatment of multiple lacerations and contusions of the head. TIVo cyclists were injured during a two-vehicle collision on Bob McCormick Rd., six-tenths of a mile north of SR 588, at 5:15p .m. Officers report that a cycle operated by Marcus Hardway, 16, Gallipolis, struck the side of an auto operated by Gordon · Amsbary , 34, Gallipolis, while attempting to pass on .the right. · Hardway and .a passenger, Gary Taylor, 16, Gallipolis, displayed visible signs of injury and were transported by relatives to Holzer Vandals hit school buses Functionally designed to a fortune. A handy outside coin purse puts small change within easy reach. And inside there's a rertoov'l'bie checkbook cover for checks and check records, ballpoint pen,}>nd 4112· · PICKET COURTHOUSE MONDAY McARTIIUR, Ohio (AP)- Slriking l\orkers of the Austin Po\\der Co. picketed the Vinton County Courthouse for more than four hours Monday to protest an injunction against them . . A local court issued an Injunction last Friday restricting picketing at the plant. A union SPQkesman said it 10as felt that a hearing on the ' injunction which is scheduled for next Monday should take place sooner. ODOT paving project out in Pomeroy · Meigs County sheriff's deputies were called Wednesday to Investigate vandalism at Southern Local's bus garlll!e In Racine. . According to Sheriff James J. Prrl· ·fitt, two buses were entered and approximately 15 gallons of gasoline waa taken. One bus was ransacked with various items from a first aid kit thrO\VII about lt. Several nails were placed In a front tire. Deputies are J).so Investigating the theft of a 410 shot~un from the Patricia Barrett residence at Rt. I, LangsviUe. M1'5. Barrett reported the gun was taken sometime Tuesday. · Sheriff Proffitt advises Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Barber, Rt. I, Reed· . sVIIIi, have been cited to Meigs Coun.ty Court on a charge of failing to send school' age child to school. The complaint as filed by Meigs County .AI· tehdance Officer otis Knopp. Medical Center. Hardway was treated for abrasions of the left leg, and released. · Taylor was treated for a laceration of the left forearm and a contusion of the left leg, and released. Hardway was cited on a charge of improper passing . One driver was cited following a two-vehicle collision at the junction of SR 7 and U.S. 35, at 2:15p.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Walter Stover, 54, Gallipolis Ferry, turned from 7 onto 35 into the path of a south bound vehicle driven by RQoda Briggs, 63, Cheshire. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Stover was cited on a charge of failure to yield. . The patrol investigated a twovehicle mishap on SR 141, three-tenths of a mile east of Sanders Rd ., at 7: IS C. E. Blakeslee, executive director of the Meigs County Regional Planning Commission, asked the board to transfer funds in the Planning Commission budget. The board agreed and transferred $1,050 from salary to contracts and repair . A second letter was received from Judge John C. Bacon stating that arrangements will have to made by May ' 12, to move the Community Action Agency office. The commissioners agreed tha~ it would be impossible to fulfill the request within that time frame . The board mimed Bob Bailey and Bob Fisher to the SEOEMS Board of Trustees to replace Joan Stewart and Btlly WiUiamson and approved the bond of Donna Koehler as deputy clerk of Meigs County Court. Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells and Chester Wells, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. . NEW OFFICERS INSTALLED- New officers of Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi were installed Tuesday evening when they met at the River Boat room at the Athens County Savings and Loan. Elected were Tonya Davis, president, Kathy Cumings, vice president, Carol Crow, treasurer and Connie Dotson, recording secretary. Pictured, 1-r, ao:e Tonya, Kathy, Carol and Connie. Absent was Patty Pickens, cor· responding secretary. Picture by Oleryl Crow. :;:;:;:;:;::::::::::.:::::::=:::::::::::::::::.:::::::.::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Extended Ohio Forecast. Saturday through Monday : A chance of showers Saturday and Sunday. Fair Monday. Low in the -'Os Saturday and cooling Into the uppei'40s.to 50s early Monday. High in the 80s Saturday, and in the 70s Sunday and Monday. ::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::=:=::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:. - CAA seeking space for storage, workshop Kelly to head industrial portion· of-Rio c!Jmpaign RIO GRANDE - Phillip Keljy will lead the industrial ·portion of Rio Grande College's "Challenge for the Second Century" Capital Campaign. Kelly is pres ident and founder of Kelly Manufacturing Company of Middleport, a light sieel fabricating operation producing more than 40 products marketed nationally. A native of Charleston, W. Va., Kelly believes keeping talented young people in Southeastern Ohio is an important mission for Rio Grande College. " Industrial growth in this area," Kelly said, "is dependent on the availability of persons equipped to enter the job force . Rio Grande College and Community College and its programs help to keep the young, educated people in this area." Miles Epling, chainnan of the public campaign effort, is pleased with Kelly's acceptance of this lea dership position. Said Epling, " Phillip Kelly's involvement in this campaign is important because of his sincere ·commitment to the area . ·He cares about our youth and their future in Southeastern Ohio." Leadership positions in community efforts are not new to Kelly. Along with responsibilities at his own company .. Kelly se rves on the Chamber of Commerce, Is a director of the Pomeroy National Bimk, and a member of the Masons. Kelly, his wife, Lois, and their thre'e children reside in Chester. The Gallia - Meigs Community , Action Agency is seeking to rent storage and workshop space for its weatherization program. · Amount of space needed is approximately .1,000 square feet under roof, easily·accessible, and secure for storage. Ideal location would be near Cheshire. However, consideration will be given to locations in either county. Anyone having available space for rent should contact Ron Crawford at CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) _ The ~omphes w1th . coohng tower "What If one is a cookie 367-7341 or 992-7000. Governor's Commission on Willow ~nspection gutdehn~s .tha\ ~SHA manufacture specialist?" Island intends to get a commitment Issued after 5~ men died m Aprtl 1978 Gov. Jay RockefeUer created the from a federal agency guaranteeing 1 when scaffoldmg fell at the Pleasants commlsswn and handed It the task of. that inspections will be made when County site. . . "Independently assessing" flndini!B of Partly cloudy with a chimce of work resumes on a cooling tower The commission also ~I ask to be the OSHA investigation. OSHA has yet showers tonight. Low in the low to mid roject. notified of mspections Wl~ll124h.o!D's, to make 8 public report of Its findings 60s. Mostly sunny and wann Friday. p The commission met Wednesday and to be mformed of the 1denbtles of but has cited ResearctK;ottreil Inc., a.m. . . the contractor building the tower for Officers report that a west bound High in the low to mid 80s. The chance but just four of nine members were the mspectors . Another matter unoff1c1ally settled auto operated by Richard Hinchman, of rain is 40 percent tonight and 20 presen t • one s hort Of the number th r t to the Monongahela Power Co ., for 18 percent Friday. ·needed to take legal action. at e non-mee mg :va~ agreemen alleged safety v,iolatlons on the 34, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic on who have the commtsswn ~ttorney . project. Research-Cottrell Is. Commission members 141. attended the meeting said they would research available avenues, . m ~uding contesting the citations. SQUAD CALLED A vehicle driven by Billie Johnson, OSHA has turned Its investigation The Pomeroy Emergency Squad seek a proval from missing members possible use of the comrrusston s new 38, Crown City, came over a hillcrest, power, to . obtain file over to the U.S. Justice. was unable to stop and stuck the answered a call to Oak St. at 2:49p.m. to gef the inspection commitment . subpoena Wednesday for Eugene Fisher, a from the federal Occupational Safety infol'!".atio~ on the backgrounds and Department for further investigation Hinchman auto in the rear. quahflcall.ons of the 14 OSHA related to possible criminal·. :Jltere was moderate damage oo medical patient, who was taken to and Health Administration. The conunission wants OSHA to mspectors ~ the ~ate. prosecutions. A federal grand jury In both vehicles. Johnson was cited on a Veterans Memorial Hospital where he make sure futur e construction Comm.isslon Chat,rman Stephen L. Elkins has been taking testimonycharge of assured clear distance. · was admitted. Cook !18ld only one of the 14 OSHA about the tragedy, inspectors.has responded to a request Cleanup work is 1rr progress at the .. the commiSSion made through QSHA project site. . · for the infonnation. Cook said Research-Cottreli "hal~ Cook, who is state labor done everything that we have asked: commissioner, said the importance of · them to do," but "we have not knowing qualifications of personnel received any public assurances (from inspecting the cooling tower work is · OSHA) that the inspections arf going obvious, and added : ' to occur." · He said a letter to the commlsslon ISS\ month from the head of OSHA, Assistant Labor Secretary Eula· NO El'!D IN SIGHT Bingham, "did not deal at all with the MOUNT GILEAD, Oh1o (AP) - . issue's ·we had raised, particularly In Morrow Co~ty Sheriff Tom H~dln terms of public assurl!llces." sau! he doesn t see an end to a sickout Cook said the reason for asking that by courthouse employe,es and the commission be informed about deputies, but .says he backs their OSHA Inspections soon after, rather demands for higher ':"'ages. than before, they are made is that The walkout, which started at federal law prohibits advance notice midnight Monday, was ~parked by . ~ of inspections. r8lse g1ven at the hegmnlng of the month to a few courthouse employees. other employees contend the action ::::::: : ::::::: : :: ::::::::::: ::;:;:;: ;:::::::;:;::: :::::::::::::~:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::=:· violated a long..,tanding policy of pay DEADLINE MAY IS raises at the beginning of the year. . . May IS Is the last day to 111111 up for Hardin said. he has been on duty the proposed extension of Tuppen alone and handling calls on an Plalns.O.ester Waler Dlstrlet at a lee emergency basis with 'the assistance of UOO It was ·ailllounced today. of the state Highway Patrol. Appllcatlon for ierviee after May 15 The deputies have requested a 25 will be at the present tap fee of $211 for percent hike In wages and the hiring · extension customers as· well aa of three more deputies. A meeting present customers. , quarters on N. Second Ave . Due to moving , Dr. Conde's OPENS NEW OFFICE - Dr. Janies .P . Conde's between commissioners and .. If lnlerested contact the water new offices are located on Mill St. in Middleport In the · office will ·be closed Monday and Tlie5day with the employees was · scliedulec! for office. at Reedavtlle for more ope[ling In the m;w quarters scheduled for next 'rhursformer Colwnbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. Wednesday. . Information and paym~nt. of tap lee. structure. The bUilding har ' · on elC\ensively remodel- . day. eel .by Dr. Conde.' Dr. , · t. hAs b<>cn locate<l in Inspection Weather com~it~ent necessary �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May JO . I ~i9 2.,-The Daily SPntinel . Middleport -Pome~oy, 0 .. Thursday. May 10. 1~79 Berry's World In Washington Self-serving 'charity' By Mar1ba Angle and Robert Walters WASIUNGTON (NEA )- If misery loves com~ny , American consumers should be delighted to Jearn that they're not the only objects of the multinational oil companies' rapacious efforts to increase already bloated profits. In an audacious move reminiscent of the buccaneering days of the "Standard Oil Trust" during the llite !BOOs, the .Exxon Corp. is seeking to dissuade the World Bank from providing financial assistance needed by developing nations to harness their own petroleum resources. Instead, EDon is promoting an arrangement under which oil-and gas exploration and production in the lesser developed countries (LDCs ) around the globe would be the pri vale domain of the world 's major petroleum corporations. The World Bank, which offers lowinterest loans and technical assistance to encoutage economic development in LDCs, is convinced · that successful new petroleum ventures will both enhance those nations economic stability andmeliorate t~ ha_rsh effects of the global energy cnm. Both Exxon and the World Bank lulve identified a number of developmg countries with better-thanaverage prospects for successful petroleum . ventures. The list inclUdes: Arg~tina, Bolivia, Brazil, Chile, Colombia' Mexico, Peru, Trinidad and Tobago, Angola, Egypt, Tunisia, Zaire, Bahrain, Cameroon, Chad, Congo, Oman, Syria, Turkey, India, Malaysia and Pakistan. • Petroleum production can be extremely lucrative, as indicated by Exxon's 19'18 net profits of $2.76 billion and the company's recent announcement that net profits for the first quarter of 1979 were $955 million, up 37.4 percent over the comparable period last year. But exploration is an expensive, highly risky activity. One exploratory well in an accessible area with known reserves costs less than $100,000, Exxon notes, while a single similar wellln the remote interior of Africa and Latin America can cost S3 rilillion to $5mlllion. The World Bank estimates that in • ', Names ••• in the news MEXICO CITY (AI')- The son of a :former president is getting a chance .to flex his own muscle - if only on the · -silver screen. · : Steven Ford, 22-year.Cid son of •former President Gerald Ford, plays the role of a 1880's deputy U.S.· marshal in a movie being filmed in the deserts of northern Mexico, a movie :company spokesmnn says. : The young Ford, in his film debut , -stars opposite Rod Steiger and Burt Lancaster in "Cattle Annie and Little Britches," which tells the tale of .a marshal-, played by Steiger, who sets out to capture a bank-robbing gang. Uberatleader (orever," he told about 900 high school students on Wednesday •.' 'but I certainly wouldn't intend to quit and abandon them if we all agreed that I should stay on ." SPORTS " " . ·Goals of $ALT II accords have merit BY LARRY EWING . Warning of the dangers ol dry 1\oles and assorted other potential economic disasters, Garvin professed concern for the "poor countries" who _eventually would have to pay .the costs of exploration, even if unsuccessful. · GarVin 's proposed solution to the plight of the LDCs: "Management by a competitive industry._" In his most outrageous demand GarVin said that if the World Bank in: sisted upon proceeding with its loan program, "it should do so only after ensuring that the acreage involved had first been olfered to the industry on rsonable terms." In bis response, Blumenthal sought to assuage Garvin, assuring the oil company executive that the World Bank program could "facilitate increased private capital flows" and "enlarge the possibilities for private bidding." Blumenthal should have been more supportive of the world Bank's important new initiative, but at least he understood that Exxon was primarily ~otivated by its status as a corporation committed to maximizing its profits. Exxon, on the other hand, deserves little more than contempt for masquerading as a charitable institution devoted to assisting developing nations while it's merely seeking to further expand control. of the world 's petroleum Sllpply. Editorial opinions, comments ' ' decade between 1976 ano 1985. the LDCs will have to invest $6.85 billion annlly to develop their petroleum resources. Sarlier this.year, the bank announced its commitment to assist in It financing through a massive $1.23 billion loan program. But previously confidential exchange of letters shows tt Exxon's board chairman, C-C. Garvin J r., is hardly enthusstic abou! tl\e economic self-<:letermination and energy independence that mig11t result from such a program. ,Earlier this year, Garvin wrote to Treasury Secrery Michael W. Blumenthal, the United States representative to the World Bank., claiming that "such projects seem illsuited for bank lending " because "exploration for oil and gas is inherently ·'Little lady, kindly tell the congressman ah 'd like to talk to him 'bout th·' windfall profits tax . on o il companies . ·' - Jimmy's White House WASHINGTON (AP) - Aging athletes ::._·and a good many younger ones - sometimes pull up limping. President Carter is no exception. The president has been limping slightly this week because he pulled a gro tn muscle jogging on Sapelo Island, Ga ., during his Easter holiday . Rear Adm . William M. Lukash, the pr esidential physician, says it's not a serious injury . He surmises it occurred as Carter jogged on loose beach sand . The tender muscle hasn 'I stopped Carter from running , either. Jogging remains on his schedule as a matter of almost daily routine . Lukash reports tha t until the muscle heals the president simply doesn't run as long or as fast as he did before the injury · When Carter flew to San Francisco last weekend to participate in a benefit tribute to murdered Mayor George Moscone, the official White House schedule said he would be greeted by, among others, entertainer Carol Chaiming. It didn't happen that way, however, because the plane ca,rrying Miss Channing to San Francisco from a club engagement in Las Vegas, Nev., was barred from landing until Air Force One '\'!IS on the ground . But Miss Channing appeared on stage at the benefit on time, thanks to the fact that she made the flight in full costume. She also flew back to Las Vegas in her stage duds - just in time to make a scheduled performance there. When Carter last week filled a vaca ncy on the fiv e-member Permanent Committee for the Oliver Wendell Holmes Devise, he turned a fleeting spotlight on one of the federal government's most obscure entities. Some folks might suspect it 's one of those hun\lreds of committees ripe to be reorganized out of existence. Never fear. It's aiready scheduled to die. · Holmes , the eminent Supreme Court justice and son of the 19th century writer of the same name , bequeathed $2li0,000 to the nation w,hen he died in 1935 at the age of 90. Because Holmes did not earmark th e m.oney for a specifi~ purpose , Congress sat on it for 31 years. There was talk of creating a Holmes park, with an appropriate statue of the jurist. But land values had reached the point by 1955 that there wasn't _ enough money. · Congress had not even invested the quarter-million so it could grow through interest revenues. But the legislative branch finally acted by creating the permanent committee and, belatedly, added a money grant to the bequest in lieu of forsaken interest. The committee decided to use most of th e money to finance a definitive 11volume history o( the Supreme Court . Three volwnes have been published and three more are near publication . But the Holmes money is giving out, .so the committee has drumined up extra funds from the Ford and Rockefeller foundations to keep the project alive. AU the money will be spent by 1985, by which time the 11 volumes should be completed and the committee will expire. The announced purpose of the Strategic Arms Umitation Talks (SALT) was to halt the growth in the strategic arsenals of the Soviet Union and the United States. It was to do so in accordance with a formula that· would prevent either side from gaining a sufficient margin of superiority, such that it could threaten the other or exert diplomatic coercion. . The SALT process was conceived as involving basically two steps: the fjrst, arms limitation; the second, arms reduction . The first step would both cap the arms race and provide a llalance of power. The second would reduce the level of mutual terror, lower the cost of defense for the two superpowers and in time, lessen the threat of nJciea~ destruction and contamination to all the nations of the world . The Stretegic Arms Limitation Talks between the' U. S. and the U.S.S.R. have been formally underway since 1969. In May 1972, the negotiations resulted in the first SALT agreements -the treaty on the Umitation of AntiBallistic Missile Systems (ABM's) and the Interim Agreement on the Umltation of Strategic Offensive Ar- ms. Since then negotiators have arrived at the tel11lS of a new agreement. - The proposed SALT II agreement is in three parts: a treaty. with an eight ~f!lr life; a protocol, with.a three year life; and a Statement of Principles regarding the behavior of the parties during the course of the agreement. The primary feature of the SALT II Treaty is the ceilinf!s that have been placed on the overall · number of strategic weapons·and tbe subceilings on various · categories · of strategic weapons. The principle of equal ceilings or "equal aggregates" was established in the Vladivostok Accord. 'PJe Protocol is to last through June 30, 1981. The purpose of the Protocol is to place restraints on the development of new strategic weapons. It restricts t11e deployn~ent of ground-launched or sea-launched cruise missiles with a range in excess of 600 kilometers during :• • life of the Protocol. The original purpose of Principles was to serve as a guide for SALT m. The final version, however, simply pledges the two sides to seek a followon agreement which wil~ provide for a reduction in the numbers of strategic .weapons. Despite the fa¢ that SALT . II provides for equal aggregates in some classes of strategic offensive weapons and will obligate the Soviets to reduce the nwnber of weapons now in their strategic inventory, the agreement has come under heavy criticism from opponents. Critics charge that the agreement is ' based on faulty intelligence; neglects new Soviet systems; could not be verified; and, would lead to the weakening of the Western alliance. The general theme' of the criticism is that the · Soviet Union is bent on global conquest and that the SALT II accord would help achieve that goal. Several military doctrines have influenced · strongly the forrmilas for both SALT I and II. None has had a more powerful impact than the doctrine. of Mutual Armed Destruction, appropriately called MAD. The basic contention of the MAD theory is that the strategic deterrent of both t!Je U. S. and U.S.S.R. would be enhanced if the population i:enters ol the two countries were undefended - in effect making the people of the two nations hostages to strategic deterrence. A major virtue of SALT II is that its presentation to the Senate will demand li major review, not only of our strategic posture and the relative balance of power between the U.S. and the U.S.S.R., but also of our basic military and foreign policies. What is at Issue is not arms control or the SALT negotiatlona.themselves . What is at · issue is the specific agreement, SALT II. Is it an agreement that deserves Senate and public approval? Will it contribute to U. S. security and the prospects for a stable world? Will it enhance the possibilities for the . management Of crises between the U _ S. and the Soviet Union? , If SALT II lias not achieved its objectives then it is necessary to ldimtify the causes of that failure. Although the history 'of anns control offers little cause for optlmlsm, the failure of past efforts alone is nit a justification for rejecting continued effort. The goals of the current SALT II accords have merit· HEALTH Richards to Benny L. Branham, Ca thy Branham, lots, Harrisonville. Jeffrey D. Friend, Kimberly J . lawrence E. lamb, M.D. . Friend to Thomas R. Hunt , Nancy L. PARIS (AP) - Surrealist painter Salvador Dati has acce pted an Hunt , 1.8 acre, Lebanon. Anthony Bradford to Lee C. Smith, invitation to join France's prestigious Ta mela K. Smith, lots, Lebanon. Academie des Beaux-Arts. James J . P~offitt, Sheriff, J . H. · The Spanish-born artist, who will be Mildred A. Spencer to Tuppers HYPERTENSION-PARTII correct blood pressure reading 1s to 75 years old on Friday, was inducted Martin, et at., to Palma Goodwin, Plains Chester Water District, right of QUESTION: My doctor tells me to put a blood pressure cuff on the ann into the academy in ceremonies on Homer Goodwin, deed of correction way. Letart. . take an extra blood pressure pill when ofthe patient. Columbia. ' Wednesday . QUESTION : What is the "normal" Clarence W. Wickline , Ha zel I feel upset or get a headache. Is this _J ames J. Proffitt; Sheriff, Fred Wickline to l«lnald Lee Wagner, Betty good advice? blood pressure range? Pinkston, et a!., to Homer Goodwin Louise Wagner, parcel, Lebanon. ANSWER : Criticizing other ANSWER : Two values of blood 0 Palma Goodwin, parcels, Rutland. ' Jeffrey Sa'":ue_l Gordon, Marcelle physicians is not part of the purpose . pressure are . usually recorded · NEW YORK (AP) - An shining £ Ernest E;. Sanders, Gathie D. Mahon to. ":Ilham H. Harnetty , . of ~s colwiln, but the advice y,ou B:lthough it is possible tO record up to lineup of rock musicians has joined . San_ders to Garry Wright, Paula E. parcels, Sc1p1o. . . claim to have received iji not f1ve . For a general understanding we tjle anti-nuclear movement. w h 42 . Jess Anderson, Audrey Anderson to medically sound. There js a good only ~ed to kno.;· ~bout two Indices. : Jackson Browne and the Doob1'e J oh~ Wells. Jr. to Timothy R. Carroll rig t, ·M.acres, Fisher,Olive. Joan c. Fisher to Gerald R. Dou_glas, Lmda L. Douglas, chance you may have misUnderstood The first is "systolic," or the measure Jlrothers are among the musicians Dillon , Paula K. Hysell , I acre, Olive. Ste_ven E. Bailey, Sr., Rebecca J . parcel. DyeSV!Ue V1Uage. . whatyourdoctorsaid. The reason you of the pressure produced when the who will perform in two Madison Ronald 1.. HarbOur, Jan R. Har- Bailey, 6.1167 acres, Columbia. W1lham R. Thoma to CorbMt 0 . sliould not take an extra blood heart iS' ejecting blood. The second Square Garden performances which bourr to Trustees of Carpenter Baotist. Leah LAJuise Rhodes to Roger Cleek, parcels, Letari: . . pressure pill under these cir- ·:diastolic," gauges pressure at th~ . promoters hope will raise $1 million to Church, 9Diumbia. Carpenter village, P1_c kens,' Virginia Pickens. lot, Em_erson Pooler, V1rgmia Pooler, . cwnstances is that hypertension time when the heart is filling with Middleport. benefit an non-profit, anti-nuclear parcels. Phyl11s Reed, Dohrman Reed to even severe ~ypertension, ver-Y blood. Diastolic presliure 'ilepends 1n energy organization. Mary Jean Roush, Robert I. Roush Melvin R. ·Smith, Olive Smith to Norma Jean Sexson, L01 acre, seldom causes symptoms. For many part on the ability of the arteries to . John Hall, Graham Nash , Bonnie to La ura Watson , 6 acres, Sutton. Patrick H. O'Brien, 20.700 acres Chester. years syn~ptoms such as headaches contract. These two measures are Laura Watson to John c. Bacon, Ora Salisbury. . ' Raitt and James Taylor also Douglas A.. McCoy, Carolyn S. dizziness or nervousness were at: generaUy recorded as "systolic over imnounced Wednesday their M. Baeon, 6 acres, s utton . Mack Taggart , dec. to Evelyn McCoy to Jonm ~ Odell Smith, Bonnie tributed to higl1 blood pressure, but diastolic." Normal systolic pressure Intentions to perform in the Sept. 19-20 Thomas Epr1 Manue1. J anet sue Taggart, nk a Evelyn Taggart Iren e Smith, Middleport. research has shown otherwise measured in millimeters of mercury' concerts. ~anuel to Ronnie G. Ford; Mary V. Sulllvan , cert. of trans., Lebanon. . Melvin G. Howard. Anna Howard to Numerous studies have been done _: is any level under . 150. Some · -Ford, 1.25 acre, Letart. Maxine A. Hobbs, Harvey J . Hobbs Franklin Y. Ho~~rd, Pamela some using doctors as patients -to SJil'llllce companies, however, . call ;_, BOSTON (AP) - Former Sen. David L. Richards, Janette A. · to Donald R. Hobbs, parcels, Salem. Howard, 5 acres, ScipiO. see if a person can tell when his or her any reading over 140 elevated. The · "'dward W. Brooke, divorced last year blood pressure is elevated. Doctors normal diastolic pressure is represenill bitter proceedings which may have . . have even tested to see if they can ten ted by any figure under 90 . contributed to his election defeat l'rA ~ ~ StA~ ·'li'<Bl"""'by looking at or eqmining a patient millimeters of mercury. Some Pians to remarry this spring, a sourc~ ~t.>\1:: N .E .A . 79 (excluding taking the blood pressure, authorities still~ 100 plus your age c;lose to Brooke says. of course) whether the pressure is as the normal systolic. This has • The source, who asked not to be not. Neither the patient nor become. a debatable approach in high or named, on Wednesday identified the the physician was able to tell. The recentyears. bride-to-be as Ann Flemming, a only technique which will reveal the QUESTION: Quite often the health Canadiari whose age was unknown . department, ~ed Cross or Heart • Brooke, 59, a J;tepublican, was the Association offer free blood pressure · nation's only black senator when he · recordings. Are these reliable? t,epresented Massachuset~ . He was ANSWER: These paraprofessional . unavailable for comment on the ~rnces are US!IIIlly_quite reliable, , r~marriage report. smce taking blood pressure tequlres : Brooke was defeated in a bid for a _ n o difficult or specllil skills. Nearly . third Senate term last fall. At the anyone can be taught to take a per- , time, he was being investigated by the mE DAILY SENTINEL !USPSIIUIDI son's blood pressure. Members of a Senate Ethics:eommittee as a result . family can be taught to record blood of disclosUres about his finances pressure, which is often neces8ary during proceedings in his divorce and desirable in controlling a fragile from his former wife, Remigia . DEVOTEDTO'i11E case of hypertension. li'II'ER1!8T OF MEIG8-MA!ION AR>:A . We need to realize, bowever,.that a WASHINGTON (AP) - Former ROIIERTJJOEPUCR smgle blood pressure reading may Sen. Paul G. Hatfield, D-Mont., :1~1 City Edit« . DAVII) IIUBKDIK not reveal a definite diagnosis of been confirmed as a U.S. District AdYer11JiqMua... hypertension, especially when the Court judge to preside in Great Falls, Publlohed dolly ezcopt Saturoay by Tile Ohio pressure is minimally elevated or Volley Publllhlng Company-Mulllmedla Inc Mont. · 111 Court St., Pomeroy, Ohio -tO'let. suit~ borderline. In this · case, several By voice vote on Wednesday, the Office Phone 1112- 2156. Editorial Phone recordings need to be taken before a 912·2167. Senate . approved. Hatfield 's Second clais J)Oitage paid at Pomeroy, Oh.lo. diagnosis of hypertension can be nomination, submitted by President National advertl!ing representaUve Landm made. Occasionally a person's blood Carter. · · ~soctates, 3101 Euclid Ave., aevela~d Ohio 4411~ . ' • pressure may rise temporarily l,h Subs<:rlptlun ratea: Delivered by carrter response to some strw in the en- . TORONTO (AI') ..:._ Prime Minister . where available 90 cents per week. By Mohr vlrorunent and then return to normal , ~ J~oute where carrier servl~ not aVallable One Pierre Q:Uiott Trudeau-has apparently month, $3.90. By mail in Ohio and W. Va.; One when the stress Is over. This situation modified •i11s _plans in the event his Ve1:1 r, $27.110i Si.J: months, $14.50; Three mon .. . is not true hyptertension which · ·: U ~. 18.50 : Euewhere 13%.00 year; Sil month!ll !t.~"J~.party lrn!!!S a May 22 federal "We gotta keep things i ri pe,rspective - compared to n'ext' year, they're $17.CJO: Three mopth:!, S9.oo·..sub8criptl0n price without treatment, resulis in fair!; . lrlcludcs Sunday Timeij- Sentinel. consistent elevation of blood pressure ··•1 wouldn't u·ndertake · to remain dry holes·. '' · · · · levels . ty P r per T raflS.ters 1n: .. FoS.ter's bat heats Cubs, 7-4 ' [ lilt! ' ky" rlS . ~ • . I llll'AGO The Daily Sentinel Eagles dump Lancers " .. .. ,. ; , By Greg Builcy · , The host Eastern Eagle~ took an e~ rly 5~ lead while unleashing an 11blt attack last night to blast visiting Federal Hocking, 10-3. Winning hurler Da n Spencer got back m the groove by tossing a nifty four-hitter , fanning five and walking three. Eastern got three runs in the bottom of the second on singles by Rusty W1gaJ, Jeff Goebel. J eff Kimes, a walk, and a passed ball. In the third m~mg, the Eagles wrapped up the win With two more tallies. Four runs in the bottom of the fifth gave Spencer lots of breathing room. He led things off.with a single and R. W1gaJ followed with a walk. ·Goebel singled and then Robbie Smith hit a two-run single, his second hit of the night. . Other hitters for Eastern were Goebel, Kimes and Spencer with two singles ea ch, and H. Wigal, Jotmnic Bea.ver and Greg Wigal with a single each. In the fourth , the Lancers na rrowed the score to 5-2 when they got three uf their four singles good for two runs. Getting hits for ~'cdcral Hocking were Arnold. losing pitcher Jim Hart, Jeff Cale, and Smith. Hart and reliever Driggs fanned three and walked seven Eagles. Eastern plays host to Wa rren tonight. Lincscorc : .Fed.-Hock. 000 201 0- · 3 4 4 Eastern 032 041 x- -10 11 4 Hart 'I.P 1, Driggs \5 1 and Dowler. Spencer and Bissell. i ,\I ' 1 Na turall v I MIII .'> Il ' ll 111,, ii<J lll ll j., tl \'l'fd).~l.' tu .: ! ~J 7 . ··Tile pll r h to Foster wati low :.111d L:t..•orgc Foster would bavt· prc fcrntd. ;: ~ home run to a duuble . llut, .(lway.' but Llwre was nntlling on it ," considering the circumstances. he '<lid l.vnn. Mc<;Jothen , who pitched was quite happy to pull up at second o~c inrung <Hul took the lo ss, evening ha s rc1·ord at :J.J. base with the game-winning ttit. II<· reliever!. Mike Krukow to start " It was a line shot. The way (Da ve 1 Kingman was standing nut tllcrc. I the "eventh, struck out pinch hitter thought he had a chance wcatch it. I Da ve Collins 'ind ~ot Ken Griffey to rtidn 't know if it had the height to go groWld out. He then wa lked Junior out," Foster said after giving the Kennedy and . Dav e Con ce pcion, Cincinnati Reds a 7-4 victory settmg up Foster's game-winning Wednesday ove r the Chicago C.\tbs. blow . "The whole situation is upsett ing, a Had left fielder Kingman made the catch, it would have been th e third out light hiller like Kennedy and you walk in the seventh inning and the score him ," said McGloth en. " I have a lot of would have remain ed 4-4. Instead, the •·espect for Co ncepcion, but you have ball whizzed well over Kingman 's to U1row strikes ." "Th e last hall, the J-and-2 pitch, was head as he turned to play the wicked low and away , not even close ,'' said smash off the wall. " I wanted it to go over the wall Concepcion. "He got wild on me ." Chicago had fallen behind in the because going through the wall is still second inning on Ray Knight's run only two bases," said the hard-hitting scoring single and winning pitcher Foster . But, he added, " I'd rather get a hit like that and <\rive in the winning Paul Moskau 's sacrifice fl y. Dave run than hit a solo homer and maybe Kingman got one of those runs back in the bottom of the inning with his lose th e game." . Foster has led th e Na.tional League eighth homer. Champ Summers tripled home two m homers and runs batted in each of runs in the top of the thi•" .. nd Bill the past two seasons. Th.is year, he Buckner's douhlr, "l~ tk tJh' :) t:or e 4·2 has just four homers but has driven in 27 runs. _His ,two doubles Wednesday after three Uullngs . (.'hica~o c au~ ht up in till' ~ txU 1 when Steve. Ontiveros that lucky," said Reds Manager John singled. Jerry Martin dou!Jied . Tim McNamara . Moska¥• 2~ . gave up four Blackwell hit a sacrifice fl y and 1.il rry rWJs and nine hits m six innings., Buttner singled home a run . Dave Tomlin pitched a perfect C<JIIins' single in the c i~hth 'ent seventh inning and Doug Bair gave up a cross the final run . only a walk in each .of the last two Chicago left the base s loaded once innings w earn his fifth save. and men un third U1ree times. "Our relief pitching has been very _"Our pitchers have ability . We go co nsistent this season," said with our best against their best. We McNamara. just pitched out of it. I don 'I rnnsider East star intends to attend Ohio State COLUMllUS, Ohio (AP) Gran vill e Wa iters said Wednesday he has signed a national letter of intent to· attend Ohio State University in the full. . ' The 6-foot-11 Columbus 'East High School basketball star, a second-team Associated Press all-state selection averaged 21.4 points and more than 20 rebounds per game in his senior year as he led the Tigers to the Ohio Class AAA title . At a news conference, Waiters said his final choice was between Ohio State and th e University of NevadaLas Vega s. f' liTSBURGH ( AP) - Dave DiCicc w, a two-year starter at (lefensive end for Pitt , and Temple running back Anthony Anderson were among eight collegiate free agents sih'Tled by the Pittsburgh Steelers of th e National Football League. · DiCiccio will be tried at safety by thd Steelers. Also signed Wednesday were wide receiver Larry Douglas of Southern University; wide . receiver Jerry Taylor of Tulsa, guard George Small of North Carolina A&T cornerback Derrick Gljsper of Vir.ginia , lmebacker Mark Olivari of Tulane and defensive end Bernie Winters of Syracuse. Winters played last season· with Saskatchewan of the Canadian Football League. Jackson gals top Meigs, 7-3 By Greg Bailey . With two out in the top of the seventh inning, visiting Jackson's lrongirls plated five runs enroute to a ' 7-3 victory over the host Meigs Marauders last night. The win vir. tually wrapped up a league championship for Jackson. Meigs out-hit the visitors 10-7, but that two-out lightning was too much to handle. Jackson took a two-run lead in the first on a walk, a double, and a sacrifice fly . But Meigs came back with one run in the bottom of the inning when Pam Crooks reached on an error and Tonia Ash doubled her home. Meigs knotted the score ' in the .fourth when Sheri Lightfoot tripled and raced home on a Beth Bartrum single. They got the lead for the first time when Dodie Chapman shigled in the · sixth and came home on a Ughtfoot single. . With two outs and none on in the top ·of the seventh, Green singled off Bartrum's glove. Bartrum took the loss on the night. although she did a fine .job on the mound. The next three jackson batters walked to force in the tying run. Then Luann Chapman blasted a triple to give Jackson the victory. Lightfoot led. the hitters with her triple and single while Nancy Smith and T. Ash each had a single and double . Green of Jackson had a double and her big single that kept {he rally going. Chapman had her big triple and Fannin, the winnlnR pitcher, socked two -singles. Meigs travels to Warren Friday for the finals of the AA Girls Sectional Tournament. Game time is 4 p. m. Linescore : 200 000 5- 7 7 I Jackson Meigs 100 101 Q--3 I0 1 Fannin and Marek. Bartrum iLP), Wilson (7) and ChaP,man. \ . ·t ; MODEL 01250 LITTON'S. MEAL-IN-ONE om . (//tl!illt cZJOtJe••• Mic rowave Cooking oo AS LOW S•dafacdoa•u•NCI Give her the Mot her' s Day gift you know she will love: A Litto n microW.,ve oven. ill LITTON --- Yo u have our word on it. Now thro ugh May 3 1, 1979 you can buy. a nd take home any o f AS this yea r's full line of Litto n co un t ~ rto p ovens They cQme with the latest features and advanced styling plu s a Litton cookbook that shows how simple and at the regular price. easy mk:rowave cooking really is. Let her try a Litton oven in you r kitchen for 30 days. If she likes. it, keep it. Your whole famUy wiU get so tisfoction from it. If not, take ~ ~k to the dealer you bought it fro m I I r.--. I I @ II, within 30 days of purchase and your p~rchase i I .. price will be refunded· Make thls the best Mother's Day ever w ilh a I•, Litton microwave oven. Built by the people who are changing the way America cooks. "All returns must be accompanl?d by a ~ I 'I --- - ----= ------~ MODEL425 dared proof of purchase. -·~· Litton ... changing the wayAmerica(ookr)~ Litton's ·budget-priced microwave features Vari-Cook® variable power otren control. You simply turn dial to high, reheat, roast. simmer, defrost, or any setting in between. e 35-mlnute dial timer. e l.arge 1.2 cu. ft. oven interior. Regular '449.95 '348 Jayvees split pair . ~ with Southern nine ·,Whirlpool Gallipolis and Southern's Jayvee baseball teams split a twinblll . at Racine Wednesday evening. Southern won the first game, 12-3. B. Wolfe was credited with the win. T. Gillespie was charged with ' the loss. Nance led the winners' 10-hit attack with three safeties. K. Wolfe had a home run. GAHS had six hits, two by C. Mason and one by K. Caudill, a double. Inthe nightcap, Mark Allison hurled a one-hitter as GAHS won , 1~. Rick , Shaw scored the game's only run In the top of the fourth inning. Terry' Adams and Todd Fowler had Gallia 's only hifs. Teaford was charged with the loss. Friday, G,-\HS will close its season with a twinblll at Jackson. GaiUa'ls 56 on the year. Whirl,ngAg,I Whirl~QAgl HE~VY DISH WASHER DUTY DRYER •228 REG. 1279.95 Model Em32DW Model·LFE.5 100 REFRIGERATOR '338 13.0 CU. FT. REG. 384.95 · 1 Model S0f5000 REG. '399.95 . Skyline Lanes to . WASHER '298 REG. 349.9.5 1 Model LFA5500 host tournament Skyline Lanes Fourth Annual M~s Slow Pitch Softball Tournament will be held in Gallipolis June 2and 3. Tropllies will be a\\1a~ed to 'the top three teams. Entry fee will be $80 and · .two A.S.A. sanctioned soltballs. For additional infDni)Btion .and details contact Fred Staley, 446-4109 or John · . Nance 367-1147. .. . •' ' �5-The Dailv Sentinel, Mlddl~port-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 10, 1!119 . 4-The . Dailv Sentinel Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, May 10,19·; Q Boston power too much for Angels, 9-8 Brawls mar Pirates' romp Today's Sports World In early !~50s radio. moderator Peter Donald used to ask the question : "Can You Top This ?" There was a revival of sorts of this radio comedy mainstay in the .National League Wednesday night. Hy Will Grimsley Here's how it went : · AI' l:orrcspondcnt The Pittsburgh Pirates blasted . NEW YORK tAP ) - It is a sad Musketeers'! Aren't we living in an Atlanta 17-9 with the help of John commentary indeed on the moral age when the Golden Rule has been Milner's grand slam home run and fiber of the times, the coldness and modified to read, "Do unto others two homers by Bill Robinson . There were two near brawls as the benches · crassness ofthe generation, that Ron before they can do you?" cleared twice in the ninth inning, both Guidry is regarded as a freak by his Sentiment is an anachronism . Until recent years, .sports had teams played the game under protest, contemporaries because he deigned to stoop to an act of unselfishness. provided the last bastion oi five persons were ejected, four were "He has to be crazy," said team unselfishness . and gMd will. hit by pitches and Atlanta'S Gary captain Thurman Munson after Traditionally, we have been a nation Matthews aiso hit a grand slam. San Francisco Giants Jeft-hander baseball 's finest pitcher suggested - of team players. The team comes Vida Blue beeame the first six-game the individual subordinated . But first , with quick acceptance from his bosses winner In the league with a !1-2 victory now that's siUy, schoolboy stuff. - that he sacrifice his role as a over the Montreal Expos. He went the starter and enter the bullpen to save Hasn't Ron Guidry learned that • With Rich Gossage on the sidelines route, scattering 10 hits in what is the floundering New York Yankees. "I wouldn't have done it when I was with a freakish !hum!> injury, the becoming typical Blue. - Philadelphia Phillies right28," said Guidry's pitching mate, Yankees were left without a short hander Dick Ruthven · became the' catfish Hunter. "I would have been relieve r . They took an awful ~nd six-game winner in the NL walloping recently on a .Wing out home a lot earlier if I had ." with a one-hitter. He went 62-3 innings "It 's not the smartest thing in the West . world," Allie Rey nolds , the old That was when C::uidry suggested, without yielding a hit, beating the San Yankee mound ace of another era, "Maybe I could help them in the Diego Padres 2-0 in hi• third complete told Henry Hecht of the New York bullpen." Post. "It 's not a career stretcher. It's Word got upsiairs to the frustrated like giving your . brother-in-law a Yankee brass .. Boom -just like that present. Don't expect anything back." - Guidry found himself doing relief Everybody keeps warning the wiry, duty. In three appearances he has two 160-{Jound fireballer that his left ~rm saves and a win, giving up. no runs. It's not what he aspires to be.' He , is going to fall off or that he's going to wake up one morning and find he can't like. any other pitcher, admits he lift a cup of coffee - his money wing prefers starting rotation . .He would SAN DIEGO (AP) - Ask Danny just another slab of cold , useless flesh. like to win 20 or more games ~gain <nark and he'Dtell you that Pete Rose Guidry scoffs ·at such panicky and another Cy Young. brought more than a .310 career suggestions. But right now.his tellfll is about to go batting average to the Philadelphia "Those guys helped me win the Cy down in flames . So he rushes blin<\ly Phillies. Young Award last year," he says, to the rescue . Because Rose, who ro~ked baseball referring to the Yankees . "Why Ron Guidry is a rare breed of cat - by landing an $800,000-a-year shouldn't I do what I can to help a loose, happy-go-lucky cajun from contract, is off to one of his best spring them ?" Lafayette, La. , who d""""'t aspire to starts, so are the Phillies. That 's ·virtual here5y ' in today's commercial exposure and public Thriving on new surroundings at world. acclaim, who never worries about the age 38, Rose is batting .356 while Didn't · the theme of " AII-for.Qne bottom line. .spurring Philadelphia io a major and One for All" go out with He's a modern Palladin in a white league4eading 2()..8 record after the Alexander Dumas ' Three hat : Have ·arm, wiU travel, · first month . But Rose's bat is only half the story. "I knew what he ·could do on. tbe field, but I wasn't aware of the things he does in the clubhouse," said <nark, the Phillies' manager. Rose's infectious enthusiasm has rubbed off on his new teammates, according to Ozark. "Some players are playlilg hurt," Mid Ozark. ~'And some are playing Kyger Creek plated five runs in by Amos, Taylor and Paul L;lsseter. with a little more enthusiasm. He's each of the second and fifth innings McComas Jed the Pirates with two always there on the bench making Wednesday night enrdute to a 14-8 singles. them think more optimiStically ·and SVAC victory over North GaUia. Taylor topped the Bobcats with more aggressively.'' The win possibly eliminated the three hits in four tries while Amos also · In something of a gamble, <nark Pirates from any further title hopes. had three hits and Gilmore added a dropped · Rose from · his familiar Southwestern leads the SV AC with a 6- triple and single. leadoff spot down to No. 3 spot one 2 league r ecord. Taylo.r and Gilmore combined for week into the season. Coach Jim Sprague's. Bobcats six strikeouts and 12 walks. Petrie and Some wonied aloud that the switch finished their season with it 7-8 record three other -Pirate hurlers allowed 10 might affect Rose, who had won three in all games and 5-.> slate in the SVAC. walks and fanned three Linescore : National League •batting titles in 16 Wednesday night, the Bobcats No. GaUia 010 000 3- 8 5 2 seasons as ·ctnclnnati's leadoff man . spotted North GaUia a run in the Ky. Crk 051 251 x- 14 12 3 But since the move, Philadelphia is second inning before jumping on Petrie (L) , Howell (5), Payne (6), 20-li and Rose has hit safely in 16 of his starting and losing hurler Tim Petrie · Little (6) and Glassburn. · last 18 games, a .412 pace. for five runs In the second. That rally Taylor ( W), Gilmore 171 and Ro.se had three hits for the second featured a walk to Tom Rees, triples Russell. night in a row Wednesday night as by John Amos and Bruce Gitihore and singles off the bats of Terry Porter, Von Taylor and Steve Russell. Coach Walt Stowers' Pirates plated four runs in the fourth inning on two NEW YORK (AP) - Should a pay Horner $1110,000 for the 1979 walks, singles by Tim McComas and Buddy Howell and a two·<un throwing signing bonus be considered part of a season. baseball players' annual salary ? Woy coptends that if Horner wins error. That's th'e , key issue In the Bob his arbitration, he would become a Kyger Creek broke the game open In the fifth on four walks and singles Horner-Atlanta Braves salary free agent and available to the highest arbitration case. · bidder among all te!IIJIS. The long -brewing dispute If Horner's position is confirmed, concerning the 1979 salary of last teams might be reluctant to offer year's National League Rookie of the . signing bonuses. Year was to be heard today by Horner; sidelined this season with arbitrator Ray Goetz, a law professor an ankle , injury, signed with the at the University of Kansas. The Braves last June right after being arbitration hearing is expected to last drafted out of Arizona State as two days. basebaU 's No.I pick. He was given a 110 MECHANIC Horner is seeking a multiyear $150,000 signing bonus and a one-year contract for a reported $3110,000 a salary of $21,000. The 21-year-old STREET year. Horner, his agent Bucky Woy of slugger went on to belt 23 homers - 19 POMEROY, OHIO Dallas and Marvin MiUer, executive _in _1\tlanta and four in Chicago's director of the Players Association, Wrtg;ley Field . 992-3279 say the minimum Horner can gel is $146,1100. That figure is reached by :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; OPlOMETRISTS: combining Horner's 1978 salary and HOLE IN ONE his bonuses totalling $182,000 and Wl1llam (Bub) Stlven .scored a DR. A. JACKSON BAILES deducting the maximum cut allowed, bole fD oae oa the Pomeroy Golf · which is 20 percent. Coilne 011 May 7 He used a Dine The Braves , however, are Iron on the 158 yard, fourth hole: DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW contending that salary and bonuses must be se~rated . They are willin~t to game aml stxth consc<'lttivc win without ~ loss. - Houston beat St.lnuis ' .n 16 innings. but not before three -•rdsinclt.-iing Manager Ken Boyer -· were ejectep. A Houston policeman had to move inio the St .Louis dugout after the ninth, when !rate Astros fans began pelting the Cards with debris. Elsewhere in the league, Cincinnati downed the Oticago Cubs 7-4 and Los Angeles whipped the New York Mels 7-2. Both Pittsburgh Manager Otuck Tanner and right fielder Dave Parker, two of the four Pirates ejected, said 'it was the craziest game Ill which they had ever heen a party - Parker adding, "from knot hole until today." The Pirates scored seven runs in the ninth to break open a 1~9 ball game, capped by Milner's slam, which he hit right after the first bench-clearer. Atlanta reliever Gene Garber plunked one off Parker's size-large body, his second hit batsman of the inning. Giants 9, Expos 2 Blue now has completed four games tltis seaSJrl, none of them classics. He · has thrown two nine-hitters, a sevenhitter and a six-hitter, and his ERA is 4.62 . Blue struck out six and walked two, pitching out of numerous jams. He retired the side in order only once the first inning. Bill Madlock drove in two runs with a single, and Jack Clark smacked a three-run double. ' Phillles 2, Padres 0 Ruthven's sixth win was a bit 100re stylish than Blue's. lie didn:t allow a hit .until Dan Briggs doubled with two out in the seventh . He struck out two and walked two in his second consecutive shutout. " If you don't get a no-hit-ter, you shouldn't get upset,'' Ruthven said. "A no-hitter's gonna take a lot of luck." Astros 5, cards 4 Bob Watson's bloop single drove .in the Astros '. winning run in the bottom of the 16t)t, ending a long, uproarious ball game. St.U>uis tied it 4-4 with a run in t!le sixth. Then in lhe botton of the ninth, the Astros mounted what looked li~e the winning rally. With Jimmy Sexton on first via "a single, Terry Puhllayed down a bunt • which cards reliever Will McEnaney fielded · and threw to second. Umpitie Dave Pallone ruled the throw pulled , GarrY Templeton off lhe bag . In tile · ensuing argument, Boy·e r, T~:d Simtnons and Keith Hernandez were ejected. · · Dodgers 7, Metll2 Don sutton tossed a three-hitter for his 209th career victory, tying him in that category with all-time Dodgers great Don Drysdale. Sutton, ~. retired the fmal '20 Mets in order. Ron eey l!nd Steve Garvey each hit thr!'f'-run hmters. Yastrzcmski sUre was. By HRUVE LUWI'rr Lynn, the major league home run AP Sports Wrller Young Fred Lynn wasn 'I there leader, hit his 12th of the season with when the· Boston Red Sox really one i-nan on in Lhe sixth iMing and needed him - but ol' Ca rl unloaded No .l3 with lwo aboard in the seventh inning Wednesday night. But after Brian Downing 's homer had put california ahead by a run in the top of the .ninth, Lynn led off the . bottom of the inn~ng - and jan ned. · With that bit of business out of the NHL Playolfs At A Glance way, Angels reliever Dave LaRoche By The Associa ted Press proceeded to walk Jim Rice, then fed Semifinal Round a fat fastball to Ya~ who crashed it Best of sev~n Series into the right field stands for Boston's . Serie~ ' I' Gamel 9-8 victpry. New York Rangers 4, New York Butch.Hohsnn i!lso h\Jmered for" the Islanders I Pro playoff results Kyger Creek tops No-r th Gallia, 14-8 In the rest~- the American l.eaguc. Oakland beat Baltimore 4-2, New. York silenced Seattle 5.0, Cleveland defeated Milwaukee 8-7, Kansas City shaded Texas 4-3 and Chicago trimmed Detroit S-4. Toronto's game al Minnesota was rained out. A's4, Orioles 2 Oakland's Mike Norris lost his nohitter, his shutou_t and his 2-0 lead when . Gary Roenicke of Baltimore doubled with one out in t)le bottom of Newman drove in runs in the ninth Lo hand .Jim Palmer the loss Norris had his third victory and fir;t compl ete ~a me in seven starts this year . Yankct.•s 5, Mariners 0 Ed F'igueroa checked Seattle on five hits for his first shutout and third complete game lhis ye~ while Lou Pintclla and Thurman Munson hit RBI singles and Reggie Jackson unloaded a mammoth three-run homer in the Yankees' victory over the Mariners. Jackson's homer, his sixth, was, a 44~ fuot shot into the New York bullpen in left ..:enter field . Indians 8, Brewers 7 Bobby Bonds had a home run and three singles and drove in lhree runs and Toby Harrah also hit a homer in Cleveland 's victory . But it was relief pitcher Sid Monge who was the Indians' hero - and nearly the goat. Mon ge came on with the bases loaded, one out and Cleveland in front 84 in the ninth and got Milwaukee's Cecil Cooper on a pop-up. But he balked to se11d one run home, then walked Gorman· Thomas to reload the bases and walked Ben Oglivie and Sixto Lezcano to force in two more runs . Kuyals 4, Rangers 3 Kansas City took advaniage of four Texas errors, two by AI Oliver, to bOat the Ferguso n Jenkins · and the Rangers, Kansas City scored twice in the first. Stev~ Braun and George Brett singled , Darr~ll Porter's single scored Braun, then Brett scored on Oliver's wild throw from center field. llraun also homered. Tigers 5, White Sox 4 Ralph Garr drew a bases-loaded walk from Detroit's Milt Wilcox to force in one run in a three-run third and hit a homer for another run in the White Sox's victory. New York Rangers J, New York Islanders 1 Game4 New York Islanders 3, New York Rangers, 2, OT Game4 New York Ranger s 4, New York New · York Garhe6 Rangers , '2, New York Islanders 3 Islanders 1 NOW ON SALE Series' J ' Gamel Montreal 4, Basion 2 Game2 Montreal 5, Boston 2 • Game J Boston 2, M on tr eal 1 Game4 Boston 4, Montreal 3, OT Games Montreal 5, Boston 1 Gamet. Boston 5,' Vontreal 2 Thursday's Game Boston at Montreal. In I It's planting lime again ... Gel all lawn, garden supplies you 'll need, plus "how to" tips right here. · NBA Playoffs AI A Glance By The Associated Press HAHN-ECLIPSE MOWERS · Best of Seve!l Series Easter·n Conference Finals Game ·l San Antonio 118, Washington 97 Wash i nglo~ Game2 115, San Antonio 95 Wednesday 's Game Wash ington at Sari Antonio, lnl Friday's Game Wash ing ton at San Anton io, lnl · Sunday's Game San Antonio at Washington Wednesday, May 16 GR SS SEED ·:· Wash ing ton a t San Antonio, (n), if necessa ry Friday·, May 18 .Ulk F£RRY-MORSE San Antpnio at Washington In I. If ne ce~sa ry Western Confer.ence Finals Game 1 WEED KillERS·:· WE£0.rt0-MORE Sea ttle 108, Phoenix 93 Gamel Seattle 103, Phoeni x 97 Gal)1el Phoeni x 113, Seattle t03 · Game4 Phoen ix 100, Sea ttle 91 •RAKES-GARDENS&LAWN • PRUNING SHEARS •SAWS • SMALL PLANTING TOOLS NOW IN STOCK . Ferry Morse_Seeds Bulk & Package Friday's Game Phoeni x at Seattle, (n l EBERSBACH HARDWARE Sunday's Game Seattle at Phoen ix Thursday , May 17 . Phoeni x af Sea ttle. TBA. if necessary • "l:verything In Hardware" Street 0. Arbitration case ready League leaders ' Communicate your love for your mom with a beautiful Styleline®Phone from the GTE Phone Mart. Optometric Vision Center Division . 1h •· .'.t.'\enlh inmn~ - iJL!I Nonts dtdn't !1 fst' II is t ·ool . It was tilt' Orioles' ·onl v 'hit and wh~n !\lari o (;ucrrl' r o · anrl ' Jeff Rangers, 3, OT Gamel best start in recent years Philadelphia downed San Diego ~ for Its sixth straight victory , equalling its longest sq-eak of the young season. "I started off w~th Bake hitting fifth' but it was really screwing him up. With Bake leading off we •ve got more speed and Pete is perfect for the third spot because he's a switch hitter . The No: 3 batter should be your best hitter,'' explained <nark . . Rose's three singles gave him 2,359 for his career, moving him two past Nap LaJoie for sixth place oi) the all~e singles list. Be is 67 singles away frolll Honus Wagner's all-time mark of 2,426. Rose said his painful departure is behind him, but he looks forward to the Phils' first meeting with the Reds on June 1: "All three games are already sold out, " said Rose. "I would like nothln' better than to go back there hitting .325 and · with both teams in first place ." He said a "personality conflict" with Reds' President Dick Wagner led to his leaving. Rose said Wagner never did make an offer during the long stalemate last fall. . After returning from Japan, Rose said he and his attorney Reuven Katz met with Wagner ·at Wagner's . request. "We sit down and we said; 'Well, what's going on ?' because the next week was y.rheti we were going to see the other teams. Reuven said, •n;ck have you got anything to offer us?' You know whitt he (Wagner) said? 'I didn 't have time to think .about it.' Now !his ls the same guy' I give 16 years to ." 17-hil attaek and. wilh UJC victory, move'<! 10 percentage points ahead of Baltimore and into first in the East Game2 Islanders 4, New York New York BULK SEEDS Phillies, Rose off to Itt,.'{) Sux . who wt:.•athered Califor~~i<.~ ' s TODAY'SMAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (65 ,at bats) - Kemp, Det, :415 ; Smalley, Min, .400 ; Lemon. Chi, .376; llfong , Min , .370; A. Ban nister, Chi , .357 ; Porter, KC .. 357. RUNS -' Ly nn , Bsn, 28; Otis, KC, 27 ; Smalley, Min, 25 ; Le Flore, Del, 24 ; 5 Tied with 22. · RBI - Baylor, Cal, 30; Lynn, Bsn, 29; Parler, KC, 29; Cooper, Mil, 27 ; Lezcano, MiI. 26. HITS - Smalley, Mi n, 44; Lemon , Chi. 41; Horton , Sea. 39; Cooper. Mil. 38; Lansford , Cal. 38; Landreaux, Min , 38. DOUB LES ~ Lemon , Chi. 11 ; Cooper. Mil, 10; Down ing . Cal, 9; C. • • • This Mother's Day, give your mom ·. a .gift that's sure to create a lot of talk. A beautiful Stylel ine Phone of her very own. It's sleek and modern and there's a great selection of designer colors to choose from.You even get a colorful GTE gift box to · take it home in. So come in soon to pick out your mom's favorite color and give her a gift that'll give her a lifetime of good conversation. The GTE Phone Mart. More than just a phone store. we're your phone company. Washington , Chi, 9; Norwood , Min , 9; B. Bell, Tex. 9. TRIPLES - LeFlore, Del , 3; R. Jones, Sea, 3; 17 Tied wi th 2, HOME RUN S - Lynn , Bsn. 13; Thomas, Mil, 9; ,Singleton, Ba l, 8; Smal ley, Min, 8; L May, Bal , 7; Cooper, Mil, 7; Ogilvie, Mil , 7; Gross, Oak. 7. . STOLEN BASES - LeFlore, Del, 13; J. Cruz. Sea. 13; Otis, KC, 11 ; Manning. Cle, 8; R. Jones, Sea, B; Will s, Tex. 8. Salem . PITCHING (4 Decisions) - John, NY , 6-0, 1.000, 1.92 ; Koosman, Min , 0· o. 1.000, 4.23; Kern, Tex . 4·0, 1.000, l.S3; Marsha ll , Min . 5· 1. .833. 0.85 ; Spittorff, KC. 4-,0, .BOO, 2.84; Jen kins, TeK, 4-1, .800, 3.3 Drago. Bsn, 3-1. .750, 3.20; Eckersley . Bsn, 3-1.. 750, 3.41. STRfKEOUTS - Ryan , Cal. 43 ; Carrier Needed SYRACUSE, OHIO Sa(em Guidry, NY , 40 ; Jenkins, Tex . 39 ; koosman, Min, 31 ; Torrez, Bsn , '28 ; '· CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY I OHIO Worlham,' Ch i, 28. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 165 at bats) - Brock, St. L... 375 ; Winliefd, SD, .358 ; Foster , Cin, 3.57; Rose, Phi , .356; Carter, . Mil. , .356. · RUNS - Concepcn, Cin, 26 ; PHhl, Htn , 24; Winfield, SO, 24 ; North , >F. 23; parker, Pgh , 22 . RBI - Foster, Ci n, 27 ; Winfield , SO, 25 ; Carter, Mil , 24 ; Cabell, Hfn, 24 ; Murphy , All, 23. HITS - Winfie ld, SO, 44; T. Scott, St. L.. 4t ; Foster, Cin, 40; Griffey , Cln , 40 ; Concepcn, Cin, 39; Russell , LA, 39. · DOUBLES - Parrish, Mtl ., 12; K. Hrnandz, Stl . L.. U; Cromartie, Mil , 10; Rei tz, St. L , 10; Morgan. pn, 10. TRIPLES - T. Scott. St . L.. 6; Winfield, SO, 5; 7 Ti.ed with 3. HOME RUNS - Schmidt, Phi. 9; Murphy, All., 9; Kingman, Chi. 8; Carter, Mt l., 8; Dawson , Mtl. , 8; Matthews, All. 8. . .1 STOLEN B ~SES - M<Jreno, pgh , 15 ; Cabell, Htn , II ; T..Scott, St. L., 10; Light 1008 lOW TAR I NICOTINE . Morgan, Cin , 9 ; J. <:ruz, Htn, 9. • PITCHING (4 Decis ions) - Ruth · ven, Phi , 6-0, 1.000, 1.65; B. Lee, Mtl , 40, 1.(j()(),_3. 68 ; Espinosa, Ph i, 4-1, .800: 1.05; R1chard, .Htn , •,o. .800, 3.2.1. Blue, SF, 6-0, .7.50. 4.62 ; Gr imsley. Mtl , 3·1. .750, 3.701 Reed, Phi , 3-1. .750, . 0.61 ; Lilfell, St. ~., 3-1, .750, 2.76. STRIKEOUTS - Richard, Htn, 47 ; Sulton, LA, 37, Blue, SF , , 35 ; P. Niekro, Atl ,, 34 ; Carlton, Ph i, 32. 992-2156 ' ' •. Make.your own spending money and eam prizes. . f, ·~ I • .. ..."' • t < ~- Warning : The Su~geon General Has · Determined That Cigaretle Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. '· ·• .' �V-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Thursday, Ma) -lO, l~ i9 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 10, W/9 CHOICES Karen Blaker Ph.D. it makes them Ieelma<lequate and Inferior. Your comments may be right. But t!Jat does not change the fact that your bhmtness creates distance between yuu and others. . For that reason alone, it is essential that you give up your total commit, ment to the truth and become more tuned in to the human experience. Learn to cope with irrational fears . Write for Dr. Baker's hotline, "If You Are Phobic." Send 50 cents plus stamped, self-addresSed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of tjlis newspaper, P.O. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York,N.Y.10019 .. Send your questions to Dr. Blaker at the above address. volwne of mail prohibits personal replies, but questions or general interest will be discussed in future columns. Is honesty best policy Wooda, Jon Perrin,' Chad Wiliams, Sbawn Eads, Rick BOYS TRACK TEAM- Boys of Meigs Junior High Edwards, Greg Taylor; third row, Rick Chancey, Paul who are members of the track team are front, l-1:, Riggs, Jolm Smith, Ed Blowtl, Mike Doi'st, Matt VanKevin Belzing, Brett Carl, Troy Bauer, Brill King, Fred Colburn, Craig Sinclair, Mike KeMedy, Randy . Vranken, Rick Cremeans, Ed Bishop, Todd fife, and Melvin VanMeter. · Carl; 9eCillld row, Doug Mitchell, Mike Jacl!son, Kyle Highlanders take 4-2 win sooibwestem spotted visiting South Webster a sin8Je I"WI in the first then came back with two I"WISin its half of the Inning Bnc! one each in the third and fourth framett to down the Jeeps, +-2 Wedneaday evening. The win gave Coach Wayne . Bergdoll's Highlanders an 11-3 record. SWHS leads the SVAC with a 6-2 mark. South Webster got its first I"WI oo a leadoff hit by Kallas,- a stolen base and hit !elY I.yldns. Southwestern came back for two runs on a hit by Sberman Potter, a fielder'• chclice, a double by Jay Burleson and single by Gene Laytoo.· Wayne Slzanore's hit, a fielder's choice and two errors produced two ·runs tn the third and fourth innings. Potter, Burleson, Layton, Sizemore and Dale Newberry had the Highlan- der hits. Pitching-wise, Sizemore, in going the route, faMed three and walked three. He got into trouble in·the seventh inning when two Jeeps reached with two outs. Coach Bergdoll elected to walk South Webster's cleanup hitter, loading the bases to set up a force play. The move worked as the next hitter popped up ending the game. Southwestern plays Hannan Trace this evening at.Meigs High School in the Class A Sectional Tournament ~plooship tilt. Friday night, the Highlanders will attempt to move closer to capturing the SVAC championship against Southern. GIRLS TRA<;K TEAM - Girls of Meigs Junior High who are members of the track team are, front, 1-r, Suzanna Wise, Sonya Wise, Mae Nakamoto, Kris ••• :lf:l·· •• j• • I •• . • 8 !!_!! l1 : . : I ~~ BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Kansas City NATIONAL LEAGUE 16 13 .552 Texas 15 13 .536 EAST 13 15 .464 W. L. Pet. GB Chicago . Oakland 12 18 .440 Philadelphia 20 7 .741 10 21 .323 18 8 .692 11/:z Sealtle Montreal Wednesday's Games St. Louis 14 13 .519 6 Ch icago 12 12 .soo 61/:z Oakland 4. Baltimore 2 Pittsburgh 11 15 .423 81,"2 Boston 9, California B New York 9 17 .346 lOll> New York 5, Seattle o Chicago 5, Detroit 4 WEST Cleveland 8, Milwaukee 7 Houston 18 12 .600 Cincinnati San Francisco 17 12 14 16 .586 . l, :z .467 4 4' ' Sisson, Rowena Averion, Barb Will, Paula Swisher; second row, Kris Snowden, Margie Mllier, Karen Goggins, Barb Grueser, Andrea Batey; Cathy Dean, Cindy Crooks, and Paula Horton. · RIVER DOWNS Sumsation' and Northern Shoos, paid CINC.INNATI (AP) - Selke! came $91.60. off the P,.ce to -win by a neck in A crowd of 3,429 wagered $422,058. Wednesday's feature race at River · Downs Race Track. The winner ran the six furlongs in · WE'VE LOWEREOTHECOST I: 12 3-5 and paid $7.60, $2.60 and $2.20. OF CARPET CLEANING Arlen was secorid and paid $2.40 and $2.20, while Noon Shadow returned NOW RENT $2.20 to show. The dailv do~ble combination of ~. 5 7 CARPET CLEANING SYSTEM AT NEW 9 11 ., , LOWER jRATES l Kansas ity 4, TexaS ~ Toronto at Minnesota. ppd ., rain Thunday' s Games Los Angeles 14 18 .438 . 5 Seattle (Jones 0-21 at New Yor k San Diego 12 19 .387 ' 6'" Atlanta 9 19 .321 8 · (John 6-01 Cleveland (Wise 3-31 at Milwaukee Wednesd.ly's Games (Slaton 3-0) . Cincinnati 7, Chicago 4 Qakland (Johnson 0-41 at Baltimore San Fr,ancisco 9, Montreal ,2 · (McGregor o. 1), (n) · . Pittsburgh 17, Atlanta 9 California (Aase 2·31 at Boston Houston 5, St. Louis 4, 16 innings Do-it-yourself (Eckersley J-11. (n) Philadephia 2. San Diego 0 and get professfonal Kansas City (Spllttorf 4-21 · at Los Angeles 7, New York 2 Linescore: ffiSU/ts Chicago (Worfham 4·21. (n.) · Thursday's Games South Webster 100 010 6--2 7.4 Only games scheduled) . Cincinnati ( Hume 3-3) at Chicago Friday's Gam.e s Southwestern 201 100 X--4 5 2 (Lamp J.O). . . RENT ()()PER HOUR Philadelphia (Espinosa 4-11 at San Texas al Toronto, -(n) FOR Seattle at Baltimore, (nl Diego (Perry 3-21 . ONLY (4 Hour Minimum) Montreal (Rogers 2-ll at San Oakland at Boston, (n) WMPO California at New York. (n) Francisco )nastu 0-l} . St. Louis (Sykes 2-21 at Houston Milwaukee at Detroit, (n) SATURDAYS Cleveland at Minnesota, (n) (Richard 4-11. (n) . ' New York (Swan 3-21 at Los Angeles k:ansas City al Chicago, (n) 'Racine, 0. 949 -2525 8 til Noon (Messersm ith 2-21. (n) (Only games scheduled! Frid~y·s Games oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooao Cincinnati at Pittsburgh, (n) 0 Atlanta at St. Louis, (n) · Chicago at Houston, (n) 0 New York at San Diego,. (n) · 0 BEREA, Ohio (AP) - Fifteen a lifetime. Montreal at Los Angeles, (n) 0 rookies have reported to the "It's true I haveri't been exposed to Philadelphia at San Francisco, lnl 0 ' ' Cleveland Browns training camp, as much pass blocking as some guys 0 Baseball At A Glance saying they were excited but ready to and I know I've got a lot of work to do 0000 By The Associated Press go to wCII'.k. to become good, but I don 'I expect it to AMERICAN LEAGUE . "I'll WCII'k aa hard as I can " said be a problem." EAST W. L. ~ct. GB wide receiver Willis AdaDiB, ~ho has Claphan added that the key to being boston 18 10 .643 been described as being as potentially a good pass blocker was to have good Baltimore 19 11 .633 great as three of the best · wide feet. He said he had good feet and Milwaukee 18 12 .600 1 receivers In the National Football could move quickly, adding, "I'll be New York 15 14 .517 3°/2 Detr-oit 11 13 .458 5 League -Lynn SWann, Ken Burrough OK." Cleveland 9 18 .333 81/2 and Isaac Curtia. Claphan was competing with two Toronto 8 22 .267 11 "I'm 8lllious to learn the Browns' other rookies for the starting position WEST •· system as fast as I can and to work vacated by the trade of Barry Minnesota 20 8 .714 California 17 13 .567 4 myself into the starting lineup," he Darrow. said. It was James Ramey of Kentucky Adams, offensive tackle Sam who was given the best chance to THISI'LEOOWN Clapban and cornerback Lawrence become a Browns starter because he NORTH RANDAlL, Ohio (AP) Johnson are the three largest of the 15 was the first defensive end lo be Mike Perrotta rode Arab Spray to his rookies who rej,orted to camp at drafted by the Browns. victory at Baldwin Wallace College Wednesday . "I didn't know what to expect before second straight Thistledown, taking Wednesday's Chaphan said he was surprised to be and I haven't really thought much drafted in the second round. about it since," he said. "All I know is featured Starter Allowance. The winner covered the six furlqngs "ldldil't think I would go that high, that I want to get into things here, In 1:10 ~. wt I'm glad I did and pleased the establish myself, play and let the Spray paid $4, $3 and $2.31, Arab Browns took me," said the former people in Cleveland see that l'm a while second-place Dan's JubUee Oklahoma player. "This Is the thrill of man.'' returned $5.40 and $4.20 and thirdplace Green's Great paid $3. The 2-111-8 trifecta of One More Try Our All New Drive Thru Carry Out Slekel, The Cllunker and Patty Bruno returned $1,734 on 29 winning tickets. ONE SliiP The crowd of U47wagered $495,581. SEATI'LE (AP) -Abnost everyone The Suns' reserves produced 25 points FOR All Is feeling sorry for Seattle and 23 rebounds TueSday, colnpared YOUR PICNIC SuperSonics center Jack Slkma. with only 10 points and 12 rebounds by Teammate Frl!!l Brown said Sikma, Seattle backups. Wednesday'• Sports Transactions SUPPLIES By The Associated Press who hit only two of 13 shots from the "Those guys on our bench are pretty BASKETBALL *COOLERS field in Tuesday's 100-91 National good players," said Phoenix guard 5TH· lOTH· National Basketbali A•sociatlon Baatetball ~lion playoff loss to · Paul Westphal. "Not fmnous, but they *GRillS NEW ORLEANS JAZZ -,. Named 15TH. 20TH the · Phoenix Suns, is being ·have confidence." Frank Layden as general manager. *CHARCOAL FOOTBALL "neutralized" by ·the officiala. Phoenix Coach John MacLeod 25TH National Football League Phoenix center Joel Kramer, who p(-aised forward Gar Heard, who LIGHTER · - ' PITTSBURGI-j STEELERS took over in the third game of the started the first game of the series but Signed free agents Larry Douglas and PERSON IN A *INSU1AT£D Western Conference championship was benched in favor of Leonard Jerry Taylor, wide receivers, DAve CAN HOlDERS playoffs after center Alvan A(jams '-'Truc-k" Robinson . Heard pulled DICiccio and Bernie Winters, CAR COMING defensive · ends, Anthony Anderson. sprained his ankle Sunday, agreed down 10 of his gam~igh 12 ~ebounds *BEER & WINE running back •. Derrick Glasper, THRU OUR Slkmahad"abadshootlngnlght ... but Tuesday in the secOnd half. corr.~erback, Mark Oliveri, linebacker, SNACIIS. "He's like a· Paul Silas (Seattle's and George Small, guard. 1 don't think thia Ls indicative of how NEW DRIVE HOP SAN DIEGO CHARGERS - Signed •· , he shoots." . veteran forward)," said MacLeod. THRU The best-of-seven playoff series is "They're both unique players. They John Floyd, wide receiver, to a series of one-year contracts. tied at two games each, with the have experience." . Canadian Football League teams returning . to Se~ttle's · "We've got tci control the boards," TORONTO ARGONAUTS - Signed Kingdome .for the fifth game Friday Sikma said. "When we do, chances Mike MacArthur, running back. SOCCER . night. . are that w~'ll controlthe game. !think American Soccer League Officials are "not glvlllg Jack ·a we'll come back. We're disappointed, N.Y . EAGLES - Nonled John lr· chance to play," Brown complained. but not down." vine general n:aanager. "Jack can't even move ·around. · ·• They're neutralizing him. It wasn't our fault Adams sprained hia ankle."· Seattle COach Lenny Wilkens, meanwhile, said his playen paid too much attenUon to the officiating and should let him do. :he grlptng to 992,202 olflclals. Wllkens drew a technical fLtJ in the second half of Tuesday's Casey Kase.m Browns have 15 rookies in camp -------------'$1 STAR SUPPLY CO. SATURDAY, MAY 12th 10 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. 1 Suns top Seattle free DEAR DR. BLAKER- Last week I found out some distressing news. My best friend does ·not tell me everything she thinks and feels about me. 'The issue came up because she mentioned she thought I had been too jealous with a previous boyfriend. When I asked why she never told me that at the time, she said she thought It would have hurt my feelings. What really hurts my feelings is her inilbility to be perfectly honest with me. I can handle anything except deceit. How can I convince her that she should say everything that is on her . mind? . DEAR READER - You can en· Racine News Notes courage your friend to speak inore Easter weekend guests of Mr. and frankly. But in the stnalysis, she is lier own person, with the right to Mrs. Ralph (Barney) Shain of Anti· decide whether, how much and when quity were their daughter and husband , Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Reed and to diSCU8S her feelings about you . Truth for its own sake is not a children, Sherri Jo and Theresa of primary chacteristic of healthy rela- Logan, and their son and wife, Mr. tionships. In many cases, ''just telling and Mrs. David Shain arid son, Jason, the truth" is an excuse for un- of Antiquity and Mrs. Shain's mother, Mrs. Garnet Ervine, Racine. They en· necessary hurtful words. So, trust your friend 's judgment. joyed an Easter dinner together. Mrs. Grella Simpson and Mrs. Knowing how Important honesty is to you, she will probably only hold back Dorothy Badgley visited on Thursday information that might be harmful to with Mrs. Helen Slack who is recuperating at her home in Letart your mutual relationship: following surgel-y. ' they enjoyed Falls DEAR DR, BLAKER - I am con· stantly getting myself in trouble eating lunch with her. Visitors of Mrs. because I like to say what is on my Slack on Monday were Mrs. Gamet Ervine, mrs. Caroline Miller and mind. I think I have the right to speak the Mrs. Marjorie Grimm. Easter weekend guests of Rev. and truth as I see it."This seems to offend mrs. Don Walke,r were their two sons many people. More than once I ve and their wives, Mr. and Mrs. Delbert been described as far too blunt. Walker of Summerville. Do you think I will ever find anyone Mrs. Mildred Swift of Colwnbus with whom I can truly speak my visited Friday and Saturday of Easter piece] DEAR READER - Total freedom weekend with her mother, Mrs. Ura to speak one's mind is a re luxury. Morris . Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart and Mr. And that's the truth. One prerequisite and Mrs. Ronald Hart enjoyed an for gettinglong with people is the evening out together dining at the Bob capacity to oe sensitivend diplotic. You might come closest to your · Evans Steak House . This celebrated the 41st anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Ideal in therapy. Therapy provides the patient with Ronald Hart. Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster and an opportunity for more hosty than ls children, John Dean, Eric and Cheryl, possible in most social and work re· of Colwnbus spent Easter here with tionships. You can even explore your 1\frS. Foster's parer.ts, Mr. and Mrs. negative feelingsbout the therapist Albert Hill Jr. and his mother , Mrs. without fear of rejection. · A journal is another outlet for un- Edna Foster. Mrs. Brian Simspson and Mr. and mitigated thoughts and feelings. There you could be totally true to children, Lisa and Darin, and Lisa's friend, Gar Philips, of Baltimore, yourself. Ohio, visited over Easter'holiday with And getting out your feelings on Mr. Simpson's mother, Mrs. Helen paper might release just enough of Simpson, and Mrs. Simpson's mother the pressure to enable you to be more and father, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph diplomatic with others. Also visiting the .Badgleys Badgley. . You may have cbncluded that peowere their son and daughter-in-law, ple resent_your_ total honesty because Mr. and Mrs. Steve Badgley and children of Colwnbus and Mrs . Oma Hysell of Minersville.' Mr. and Mrs. Larry Grirrun and children, Mark and Marcy, spent Easter Sunday with Mr . ·Grirrun's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roderick Grimm, and Mrs. Grimm's mother, Mrs. Anna Wines, and daughter, Karen. The Grimms reside in Wester· By ville. Also visiting with Mrs. Wines ALL AMERICAN and Karen were Mrs. Wines' son, Mr. Meets and Mrs. Robert Wines and chiJdren, MODULAR HOMES Westerville. . Jeremy Buskirk, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. David Buskirk, was dedicated to the Lord by Rev. Don Walker during the Easter worship service at the Racine Baptist Church. • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&.VA See our lot model today . fl!dM KINGSBURY. HOME SALES 1100 E. Main OBSERVING ANNIVERSARY Pomeroy Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, will observe its 75th anniversary Friday evening at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Worthy Grand Patron Jack Jotmson will be the visiting officer. All Eastern Stars are invited. Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 G\f'l '0 '"8" MD * * Come, Relax With Your Friends. Plenty of Booths DR. JAMES P. CONDE announces the relocation of his office to 150 MILL STREET MIDDLEPORT, OHIO (fhe form.er Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Com pany) EFFECTIVE TUESDAY, MAY 15 Open ·Monday 9-12, 1-4, 6:30-8: 30; Tuesday-Thursday Fricla 9-12. 1-4; Saturday 9-12; Closed Wednesday. YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE! ! I I Bumgarners IJonored by family night fare The Ht•v. and Mrs Rubert Bwngarner were honoretl Sunday evening at a family night dinner held at the Heath United Methodist Church. The couple, after eight years serving the Middleport church, will be moving on June 18 to Seven Mile , located in the Cincinnati area. A gift of a IJ)icrowave oven was presented to the minister and his wife by the church congregation with Bern"rrl . . 748 NORTH SECOND "We're just not playing good basketball right now," WUkens sal!!. "We're out of sync, (CII' some reason. · One ~bing ia that when we get upset at the offlclall, we're standing around;" , For the secood COIIIM!Cutive game, Phoenix's bench helped win the game. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . Becky Thomas The Uliv)'-Urange Hi gh School The dance will be open to the public. Alumni Banquet and dance will be · Serving the dinner will be the Ladies held Saturday, May 26, at the Tuppers Auxiliary of the Orange Township Plains Elementary School. Fire Departm ent. Hesc rvations must be ·sent in by Allalumniare invitedandmaytak e a guest. The dinner will be at 7 p. m. May 17 to Mrs. Marvenc Caldwell, and the dance at 9 p. m: with music by 41035 SH 7, Hcedsv illc, Ohio 45772. The the Blue Knob Express. dinner and dance will be $8 per per· Honor classes will be those of 1916, son. Dinner only is $6 and the dance is 1924 , 1929, 1934, 1939, 1945, 1949 and $2. Alumni Association officers this 1954. · year are Howard Caldwell , president : Several door prizes .will be awarded Hobert Dorst, vice pr esident : Mar· Local girl cops first place honors. in Parkersburg show Becky Thomas, age nine , won a fir· st place trophy for her entry of a "Shaggy Dog" cake at the fifth an· nual Parkersburg Cake Show which was held on Saturday, May 5, at the an ~ attendance this . year is urged if vcne Caldwell , secretary, and Martin Grand Central Mall. the annual event is lo' he continued. Dorst, treasurer. She entered in the Children's ·nvision which was for ages 12 and under. She also· won a Junior Wllton Medallion which goes to the hest cake in the Children's and Youth DIYilion, ages 17 and under. · Becky is the daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Eddie Thomas of Cheshire. She attends the third grade at ChelltireKyger Elementary School. Marie Hawkins returns home Mrs. Marie Hawkins has returned from Des Moines , Iowa where she at· tended the national convention of the Order of 'the White Shrine of Jerusalem held at the Veterans Memorial Auditoriwn in Des Moines. The convention was called the "Session of Joy" in tribute to the presiding Velma Joy, supreme worthy high priestess. · Mrs. Hawkins traveled by chartered bus to Iowa where sh~ par- A Mother 's Day theme was carried out for the program of the Eleanor Circle of the Heath United Methodist Church meeting Tuesday night at the church.· f Mrs. Donna Byer and Mrs. Betty Fultz had the program and were joined for a playlet by Mrs. Billy Jo Reedsville Visiting with Mrs. Verna Rose this weekend were Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J . Rose of Akron . They were ali Easter Sunday dinner guests of·· Mr. and Mrs. Dana Van Meter and family · of Belpre. . Randy and Judy Lew1s of Perrysburg were overnight guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bise and Mrs. Mabel Hetzer . . Mr. and Mrs: Frank B1se, Mrs. Jeff "Foster and chtldren v1s1ted w1th the Rawleigh Hetzer family at Akron and Tom Dy e ai a nursin g hom e in Akron. Mrs. Verna Rose v1s1ted recently with Mr . and Mrs. Garrett Reed at Coolville. . Mrs. Gladys Baughman of Gahanna IS VISiting with her s1ster, Mrs. Rose Thoma s. Week end guests of Mr . and Mrs. Gene Wilson were Mr. and ,Mrs. Charles Congrove of Zanesville and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sams of Weston, . W. Va . . Spendmg Easter weekend with ~r . and Mrs. Walter Brown were Mr. and Mrs .. Steve Cowdery and sons of Ch1l11cothe and David Brown of Ohio State Um vers1ty, Columbus. . . Mr. and Mrs. Garth Smith VISited with Mr . and Mrs. Howard Young and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Marrow at Paden City, W. Va., Mildred Evans at Parlsley, W. Va ., and Harry Spencer at Middlebourne, W. Va., recently. Mrs. Helen Arch er spent · E"astcr Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle on Texas Road . Visiting with Mrs. Helen Archer recently were Mr. and Mrs. Don Coleman of Col umbus. Ea ster dinner guests at ·home of Mr. and Mrs. · Denver Weber and sons, Dave and Mark, were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Meredith of Beverly, Charles Meredith of Ashville. Mr . and Mrs. Harold Sauer and daughters, Mary Ruth and Joy, of Middleport, Mike Kelly of Syracuse and Mr. and Mrs. Warren· Pickens. Mrs. Hazel Balderson of Vienna , W. Va ., spent- the weekend • with the Williams· Balderson family . Mrs. Gladys Williams spent an evening with Mrs. Bess Webster at Tuppers Plains. FACTORY DIRECT I I Fire In Meigs County Common Pleas Co ntrol Techni cian Second Class Harold M. Court Nancy V. Cornell , Portland, Winnings. son of Leona G. and Harold fi eld suit for divorce against Ja~ Lee · M. Winnings s·r . of Box 52, New Cornell, East Uverpool. Haven. W. Va ., has reenlisted for fou r years while serving with Fight er Your "Extra Touch" Squadron 84 , based at the Oceana Nava l Air Station, Virginia Beach, 1 Florist Since 1957 Va . ~ Agradu atcofWahama High School , Mason, W.Va ., he joined the Navy in I August. 1974. FLORIST I! i .__..._._..__.._____l I /?!-~ ~ The most common· surname in the Soviet 'union is Ivanov, ihe Russian ' equivalent of "'Johnson . .HICKORY MODULAR _ BLDGS. 675-4079 . 1 PH. 992-2644 I 352 E. Main, Pomeroy I ,__ .!E!'.!.t.T~!!~~-J MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon ., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS IV. APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate in Europe. Mason, W.Va. Wei kle's fath er, Wesley U. Weikle. resides on Rt . 2, Letart, W. J;;;;;;;;;;;;;.-.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;,;;;;;,;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ Va . 773 -5592 ~crgcant BEEF SALE ' l ' ' FILL YOUR FREEZER INSTANT CREDIT 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO DOWN PAYMENT NEEDED 6 MONTHS MAXIMUM REPAY HALVES WHOLE QUARTERS FRONT _:_ l1.49 LB._·_ HIND ·_ 31.69 LB. •1·49 --•1 ~~ LB. AVERAGE WEIGHTS - QUARTERS 116 LB. - HALVES 235 LB. - WHOLE 475 LBS. 100% CHOICE PRIME GRAIN FEED BEEF .. < GUARANTEE RAIN CHECK - YOUR MEAT TENDER OR REPLACED PACKAGE FOR PACKAGE I_ F WE RUN OUT OF ANY ITEM IT WILL BE HONORED WITHIN 10 DAYS '' ALL BEEF SOLD HANGING WE1(,7HT AND SUBJECT TO TRIM LOSS & WEIGHTS AVAILABLE- CUT -WRAPPED- FROZEN • LABELED- PACKAGED ACCORDING TO YOUR FAMILY SIZE PHONE COLLECT 614-667-3221 . TRI-COUNTY MEAT Cabins - Barns- Storage ! ! ! SHOP . BRUCE WEI.KLE OXFORD, England -'· Bruce W. Weikle , son of Mrs. Ada A. Greenlee of · Rt. 2. Leon, W. Va., has been . promoted to staff sergeant in the U. S. Air For ce. The sergea nt , a personnel specialist al Upper Hcyford RAF Station, England, serves with a unit of the U. ~-. orces Aviation NaVj 1 Krawsczyri, Mrs. Nancy Cale, Mrs . Mary Wise and Mrs. Pauline Horton . Mrs. Helen Byer presided at the ineeting during which time routine business was conducled. Mrs . Donna Byer and Mrs . Fultz . served refreshments. S. Air TO END MARRIAGE IIARUI.D \¥INNINGS ticipated in the opening drill as the supreme queen's attendant. In addition to her honorary position, Mrs . Hawkins also served as a delegate from Mary Shrine 37, Meigs County. She was appointed to the Supreme special obituary conunittee <juring the session. Next year's convention will be in Oklahoma City. Enroute home those on the chartered bus did some sightseeing. Mother's Day theme carried out by church . ' POINT PLEASANT AIRPORT . Th< l"niily - night program was hosted hy the United Methodist Women with Mrs. Nan Moore as chairman. Musi c was presented by the Rev. Mr. Bwngarner, Vernon Weber, Steve and Donna Jenkins. They sang old favorites and gospel songs. There was fellowship singing led by Vernon Weber and comments on their reassignment by the Rev. and Mrs. Bwngarner. Alumni banquet, dance set and Stools Inside. game. Full:! nwk1ng li t~: presemation . SERVING W. VA. & OHIO FOR OVER. 13 YEARs· TORCH, OHIO Rt . 1 · & so. f .j· i~io-;s . 1 Tracks i lOX 256 , . 1 · Post Office -: ',· "i ... ;.;_ . County Rd . 62 . ·' . . ·J • · r~ �Band members presented awards 8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday. May 10, 1 ~9 ABC sweeps up Neilsons this week NEW YORK tAP) - Bolster ed by high ratings for shows featuring a rather odd trio of characters, " Mork and Mindy" and " Ike," ABC-TV swept to first plate in the A.C. Nielsen Co.'s ratings for the 17th week in a row . An episode of," Mork and Mindy" at 8 pm . EDT last Thursday grabbed first place in the ratings for the week . ending May 6, and " Mork and Mindy" at 8:30 the same night was tied for second with Parts I and lll of "Ike," the network's three.part war years biography of · Dwight D. Eisenh ower . Part ll of " Ike" was !5th in the ratings . . Only two programs, the Miss U.S. A. beauty contest and "60 Minutes, " both on CBS, stood between ABC -Nielsens NEW YORK ( AP ) - Bolster ed by high ratings for shows featuring a rather odd trio of characters, " Mork and Mindy" and "Ike," ABC-TV swept to first place in the A.C. Nielsen Co.'s ratings for the 17th week in a row. An episode of " Mork and Mindy" at Cpe ., ; cyl. , auto., c lean , good tires, rattio, good mileage . '2695 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON Acyl. , auto . trans ,, local 1 owner car & real sharp, color white, radio , good mileage . '2295 1974 CAMARO 350 V·B. 3 speed, 8 track tape, am radio, good tires . body needs painting . '1695 '3495 1978 IMPALA COUPE locall owner & only 11 ,000 m iles, am·fm radio, power windows, & D. locks, cruise control, tilt st . wheel , air cond ., digital clock, 305 V·8, p.s., p.b ., and sharp car, silver with red vinyl top. '6195 1977 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR. Small V·B, auto., p.s .. p.li., lock - '4095 1977 PINTO 2 DR Local owner, clean interior, amp· rm cB radio, good tires . . '2795 1976 CHEV. C60' CAB CHASSIS 292 engine, 2 speed R. axle, 825x20 tires, solid cab & good mechanically , 102" C. to axle. •4995 .._ - POMEROY MOTOR CO. . " YourChet'Y De/tier" Hl·21l6 Pomeroy Open Evenings Til B:OO p.m. tive blossom . r or Le1·rariums she said the moon valley plant pirrea and the nerve plant, fetonina are good . Mrs. Barton listed several new roses and panzies, and talked about the new flowering tobacco plant. Mrs. K.arl Krautter gave a review on organic gardening from "No Work · Garden Book. " The a11thor recommends no cultivating just mulching with spoiled hay noting that this eliminates many insects. Members discussed the pros and cons of organic gardening and talked about their experiences with mulchinll, and insect control. Mrs. Leonrad Erwin gave a demonstration on arrangements of the Victorian Era noting that in that · Iinne it was believed that flower· arranging built good moral character. Children were ~ncouraged to garden ,and arrange. She said that arrangements were usually overdone with more types Of flowers than are used now. She showed a collection of containers similiar tO thnse of the era and told of the "tussy mussy," a hand arrangement consisting of layers ·or ~nnounces program c~an~.of P---~--------------~ Ladies Day obseroed % 126 E. MAIN on the World Day of Prayer and May Fellowship Day, and noted that the Middleport church will be host for the World Conununity Day in November. Reports on project work and other activities were given by th~ circle chairmen, and there wa.s also a report of the love gift for the year. Mrs. Searles thanked her officers for their · assistance during her two years as president. . · · A Mother's Day theme was carried out · in the program with the group singing 'Faith of Our Mothers" .and Mrs. Smart giving a prayer. Mrs. AI wilda Werner had devotions entitled "The Privilege of Motherhood." The love gift dedication wa.s by Mrs. KathefYn Metzger who used "A Mother's Prayer in the Morning" as her topic. She was assisted by Mrs. Leora Sigman, Mrs. Louise Davis, and MisS Hall. Mrs. Sara Dawn Owen had the program which was a tribute to mothers. Taking part were Miss Hall, Mrs. Isabelle Winebrennef, Mrs. Metzger, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Mary Brewer, Mrs. Edwarda, Mrs. Searles, Mrs. RUey, Mrs. Fowler, and Mrs. Anthony. . During a concluding social hour, ·a dessert smorgasbord _wa.s served. · I'm back in the office. Please be tolerant through the proceedings. Erie is above all in . sE Ry IcE JOHN KAUFF INSURANCE 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, OH 4576~ 992-3969 i "'- ~ ERIE~ INSURANCE ERIE GROUP ,;~tc"• POMEROY, 0. •' Summer is childs play. . Hours : 9 : lOID5 : 00 VIS4' ;:::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:::~:=: 2nd KIDDTF.SHOPPE .. t I . . ~:~: CHORE SERVICE - The day comes when senior \ citizens can no longer manage the home cleaning ch~res Involved in sta~i~g in their homes. Through tbe :;:: Me1gs County Seruor C11lzens Center a "chore" service has been established to help seniors· who have pro- POLLY·s POINTERS ~I blems with the cleaning of their homes. Three members of the "chore" group from'the left. are Anna Quivey, Elizabeth Milton and Ann Barrett. Two others of the service, not pictured, are Crystal Housh and Goldie Graham, I. I GoJden years remain glorious I l (Editor's Note: This Is the third of Well, the Senior Citizens Center has six artiCles . relating to Meigs organized a "chore service" which is County's Senior Citizens in most beneficial in helping ·seniors stay recognition ol May as Senior · in their own homes for as long as Citizens Month and the observance possible. And how important that is! of Senior Citizens Day on Tuesday, At the present time 95 residents May 15.1 have been or are being helped , som e on a regular basis, through the serBy Bob Hoeflich vice. There is a waiting list of some 17 America romances youth. more who need the service. -Included If you don 't believe it, check the in the 95 already receiving a much advertise ments in a populitr needed helping hand are one amputee , magazine or the television com- 11 on walkers, one in a wheelcha ir, 28 mercials. Here you'll find scads of with heart problems, six who are blind attractive young people using just the or nearly blind, a cancer patient and " right " products. . four stroke victims . The others a lso Now aren't these young people have some ph ysical problem which beautiful'! You bet! However, they prevents them from doing some or all are not always going to be young. You household iasks. · know the saying, ·" Tinne waits for no CloSely related to the home chore one ". One day, the young and servic e is a hom e maintenance beautiful look around and they, too, program which provides for minor are senior citizens. And with the repairs about the. homes of senior golden ;rears, there sometimes come citizen s who cannot afford, at toda y's problems greater than which product prices, to .k eep the old home in good to use or wearing the latest fashions. repair. The senior does provi de The Meigs County Senior Citizens money for the materials needed for Center staff is well aware that no one such r epair but the labor is provided is young forever and quite through the program: Many times, the knowledgeable of the problems that , r epair may he a project such as repair Sometimes accompany moving into of steps which could be ha.zardous to the senior citizen status. the senior citizen's safety. Only 20 How frustrating it is for the woman seniors can be· helped annually at this who always maintained a ship-shape time because there just isn't enough home or a widower to keep a home money to do more. And - there comes a time in life for tidy and neat 1\'hen they no longer a re physically able to cope with the ac- semors when transportation becomes tivity involved in cleaning. The spirit a problem . How does one get to the _ may be strong, but the flesh is weak. doctor; the hospital, the grocery and other places to take care of needs and Humane societies hear speaker Ms. Sandy Rowl~d, Great Lakes Regional Director of the Hwnane Society of the United . States, was speaker at the recent quadrant meeting of humane societies in Southeastern Ohio and West Virginia held at the Meigs Inn. Topics of discussion included money-making projec:ts for operating expenses ways of obtaining grants animal shelters and animal disposi: lion. Each or the organizations present commented on problems encountered and Ms. Rq,~ d gave su~gestlons and soluti~ proposed by .the national organization. Areas of specific concern now at the national level include rodeos, dog raelng and animal slaughter. A ' · .. ' 6 TIL DARK WED. & THURS. Henderson's 404 Fisher St. Middleport, 0 . 992-3647 .: SPRING SPECIALS concord RIVE.RSIDE AMC JEEP Street Pomeroy, 0 . Near Stifflers UPPER ROUTE 7 . GALliPOLIS/OHIO 446-9800 Polly Cramer n: _,_,________________.:____________ ··=· YARD SALE AMC ,.. ' •,•, •.·. :::: Ill ~~~:Sa~~~~ DEAR POLLY - Sometimes an aluminwn pan rubs against dishes in the dishwasher and leaves a silvery mark on them . I hope someone can tell me how to overcome this. -PAT DEAR PAT - Of course, the best thing is to arrange things in the dishwasher so ·no aluminum or stainless steel rubs against china. But when this does happen the only I have found to remove the marks is to use toothpaste. -POLLY DEAR POLLY - J.K.H. wrote about a problem with perspiration odor in shirts even after they were laundered . The so'IUtlon for this was given to me many years ago by a dry cleaner and I have used it on all kinds of fabrics with no color dage. Pour white vinegar on the area, rub in gently and then wash the garment the usual way. I have done this to cotton T-shirts, cations with blends , &weaters and cotton and blend dress shirts . :.. PAULINE DEAR READERS .: Even though I personal business '! /\gain - the Center has come threugh heautifully with a solution. It currently has two 14 passenger vans a nd a station wagon in use every day with every portion of the county being covered on a regular basis. Transportation for seniors is only a phone ca ll away and 992-7886 is the magic number which will bring forth a vehiCle so that the senior can get to various necessary locations. Of course, .the Center building in Pomeroy is a bee hive of activity every da y, and it's " the g r eates~" for seniors who feel like taking part. But the services to those unable to take pa rt in Center a ctiviti es are just as vital and they are extensive. In addiiion to transporta tion , home chore and home maintenance services, a hot meal delivery service is provided to homebound seniors who are unable, whether temporarily or permanently, to get to the Center. Smile 45 sen(ors are currently being helped th,ough this service and generally there is a waiting list of a dditional seniors who need the home meal delivery. · Oh, it 's great to .be young. But yo uth doesn't last forever and sooner or later each person ll)SY have to fa ce one problem or ·another In the golden years of life. · However , what with " keeping young at · heart" and using help and fa cilities that are offered through the Meigs Senior Citizens Center , these yea rs can certainly he worthwhile and r ewarding . Project, a bargain From: Christopher C. Layh representative of the American Horse Administrator, Meigs Co. Protection Associatio~.. Inc . Board presented a program detailing the of Mental Retardation - ruthl~ss treatm~nt or.the Tenn~ee County Curthouse walking horses m vartous show nngs Pomeroy, Ohio45769 around the country. . , Dear Editor, . Attending the meet~g were Su KIIn these dayli when the nickel as mger, Dorothy Peav1s, and Julia well as the buffalo is dead and the Smltb, Muskingwn County; Nancy sales tax adds up to what the item itWildermuth, Joyce Johnson, Colby self used to cost, it's a relief and a Kan~Halloway, and Ted Johnson, pleasure to find something that gives Hocking County; · Orlinde Carter, more value for your money. Margaret Hampton, and Patricia · The Hike-Bike for Mentally Retar. Prowse, Jackson County; Brenda ded Citizens Is still helping Uves for -Brown~ Nancy Brown, Susan Bonnett, the cost of a twenty<ent sponsor, all and Cindy Gail Meadows, Putnam around Ohio every day. County; Becky Snuth, J?av!! Uevmg, Each year, between 100,000 and Rodney Lynch and Bill Sununers, 200,000 children are born with mental Parkersburg:. Vanessa Kearns, retardation in the United States and Maureen Kreider, Norma Chafee, you can make the difference to them. and Nina Bentley, Jackson cOunty; the money to carry on programs of Dr. and Mrs. Dan Notter, Gallipolis; help to these people goes up as it does and Goldie Dill, Dorothy Davis, Rita for all programs to help in promoting LeWis, Dorothy Fisher, Joyce Miller, education, identification, and treatMarion.Crawford, and Carolyn Smith, ment. Meigs County. I urge all residents of Meigs County to support the Hike-Bike on May 12th by sponsoring a Hiker with your BASKETBAL SEOUL (AP) - Sylvia Sheeney's pledge to contribute for each mile final-second goal gave unbeaten hiked. Whether Y.OU pledge a dime or Canada a crucial 56-55 victory over a dollar a mile, you will be getting tbe Japan and Italy defeated France 72-54 most for your money. Wednesday in the final round of the you eighth World Women's Basketball Thank Ouistopher C. Layh Championships. Administrator mei~e(J · •BEAUTIFUL HUSH PUPPIES SHOES DRESS AND CASUAL •SANDALS •ANGEL TREADS •HANDBAtiS' White -Bone· Tan -B Iack · B lu e ·Mul ticolor THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT, OHIO HolzerMedfcal Center Dlschargeo, May 9 Esther Alltieri, Mary Burnheimer, Bertha Burnside, Anna Butts, Charles Chalftin, Virginia Dean , John Elardo, Ruth Fraley, Tim Godwin, Judy flail, Carrie Harper, Cynthia Hayes, Zacariah Hutchinson, · Tima Jeffers, Pearlie Jewell, Thomas lamiJE!rt, Kenneth Lee, Jr., Dorothy Le..yis, Sidney McManis, Jessica McClellan, Sarah Murphy, PAtricia Noel, Kyle Oxyer, John Peters, Nancy Propp, Gloria Salisbury, · Clara Shamblin, Nancy Sheets, Carrol Shockey, Judith Thompson; John Vance, Charles Wilson, Pat Wilson. Births , May 9 Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Harford, son, Minersville . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hickle, son, I ,·ta rt. :11r. and Mrs. Richard Kent, daughter : Gallipolis . Mr. and Mrs. Douglass Simm~ . son, Nm1 !•11p Pauline has had constant luck with the white vinegar, do test on your own particular fabric before diving in. and putting it on everything. -POLLY DEAR POLl..Y - After USing my scouring pad I always put it In the freezer section of the refrigerator. It is easier to work with when frozen and does not rust.- MRS. A.N. DEAR POLLY -1 aminmy80sand a denture wearer. When I am troubled with sore gums I find relief by removing the dentures and running cold water over them before putting them back in my· mouth. Hope this he lps some fellow sufferer. -MARY Patty Mitchell, Barbara Thomas, Cheryl Johnson, Rhorida Haning , Savannah Smith, Freeda Chapman, U>ri Faulkner, Shelia Fet1y, A!)drea Riggs, Rhonda Southern, . Carla Smith, Linda · Williams , Jan Betzing, Deena Neece, Shari Drehel, Ruth Blake, Tina Bradford, Kim Glass, J ean Horton, Linda Eason, . 8illy Dyer, Bill Browning, Becky Long, Debbie Woodyard, Nancy Wallace, Connie Mossman, Angela KeMedy, Sherr! Hysell, Bren<la_C;!!appelear, Katie Lewis, Dean Colwell; Becky Dorst, Angelia Baker, AprU King; Bob Evans, Camille Swindell, Kelly Thomas, and Mindy Long . Juniors received pins representing the instrument that the students play in the b;md. This group Included: Kim Warner, Jamie Sisson, Charle"'e Goeglein, Sarah Diddle, Kellle. Rought , Anita Musser, Yvonne Core, Kathie Quivey, Regina Dorst, Carr!_e Bearbs, Mafk Biggs, U>rl Klees, Tanuny McDaniel, Jimmy Snldet, Dave Thornton , Margo Martin, Anna Wiles, Eric Scites, Tracey JefferS, Rena Lefebre, Vicki Hood, Missy Cale, Marc More, Lyle Moon, Todd Morrison, Aligela Martin, and Chris Woods . , Seniors received trophies, this group included: Lisa Nash, Jamie Johnson, Bev Hoffman, Sherrie Osborne, Carin Bailey, Do!Ue Rousey, . Tammy Charles, Julie Byer, Stephanie Radford, Mandy SIMon, Kevin King, Mary Johnson, Brenda Foster, DAve RJggs, Pam.Mees, John Story, Patty Dyrer, Dorsel Thomas; Don Richmond, Jana Bursoll, Jo McKinney, ~usie Smith, Jeff l)anlelS, and Lori Wood. ___ _ ' Hubbard's Greenhouse s. ~._._...._..._.. !?EAR POLLY - Today I was making some maple cream fudge and as usual my s]ioon kept slipping down.into the candy. I wound a rubber band around the spoon handle two or three times and this solved the problem beautifully . No more slips. MIWRED Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her collllllll. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of thisnewspaper. II I ~ iI ........ ._ Syra.cuse, Ohio 992-5776 Open Daily 9 -8 · Sunday 1-5 \.:Omplete assortment of bedding, plants, hanging bas~ets and foilage plants . "SEASON SPECIALS" Beddin.g Plants BSc per dozen pack . .Hardy Azaleas 10" spreld! ! $2.25 each (to or more 11.75) each). L._..._..._..._..._.. ....... _ Meigs Junior High School Principal John Mora has announced the fifth sixth weeks grading period honor roll. Making a grade of " B" or above in all their subjects to be listed on the roll were : . Seventh - Sherry l\rnold, Tammy Black, Chris Burdette, Megan Cale, Robin Campbell, Barbara Chappelear, Carl Davies, Patty Duffy, Tim Frazier, Tracy Herman, Paul Janey,' Mike Kennedy, Jack Kitchen, Vickie ·lamp, Michael Mourning, Angela Myers, Tammy Parsons, Kim Pauley, John Perrin, Angie Pratt, Christi Quivey, Cberyl Riffle, Nick RJggs, Paula Swindell, Teri Thoma , Kenny Sue Thomas, laura VanMeter , Zandra Vaughan , Sam Wamsley. Eighth - Rowena Averion, Jeff Baughman, Karla Brown, Steve Bunce, Cindy Crooks, Angela Farley, Brent Finlaw, Kim Fraley, B~ky Handley,. Scott Harrison, Stephanie H.ouchins, Jim Hoyt, Tom Kennedy, Natalie Lambert, Suzan Lightfoot, · Shirley McDonald, Cindy Parker, Scott Pickens, Kim Roush, John Smith, Kris Snowden , Tanya Stobart, Paula Swisher, Joan Tanner, Greg Tayulor, Renee Willis, Susanna Wise. "· FASHIONS Fine Summer Wearing Apparel For Men and Women. BAHR CLOTHIERS Middleport, 0. 9:lstil5:00 GIVE l't®l't RBfST! SPRING DRESSES LADIES' SLEEPWEAR & LINGERIE Cho.o se. from a selection of fashion styles in sheers & polyesters, misses; j rs ., 112 sizes . Poly/cotton Gowns - Baby Doll P.J. - Robes - Panties. ANGEL TREAD •' SPORTSWEAR SCUFFS DEVON AILEEN REDEYE FASHION STAR All Sizes & CQiors Complete Washable HANDBAGS Asst . Styles Free Gift Wrap On All Mother's Da·y,Gifts BLOUSES lOPS JOG SHORTS Asst. Colors & Fabrics by LAURA MAE WRANGLER . I GLOVES VISA' To OPEN MON.-SAT. 9:30 TIL ·" ' l l ! _.._..~-.c Meigs honor roll Mother's Day - Sunday, May 13th ~ Backed by the excl.usive AMC Buyer Protection Plan® Griin, Lisa Gardner , Melanie Dillard, Scott John•nn . 'Helen Sl""" Laura Smith , Knst1n Anuerson, Danny RJggs , Mary Beth Hawley , Brenda Willlams, Brynda Fry, Barbara Whitlatch, Jeff Nash, Lynne Oliver, Gary Nakamoto, Billy Colmer, Bryan Gheen, Fred Young, Vicki Boyles, Barbara Haley, Georganua Knapp, Lisa Smith, Connie Smith, Lynn Klees, Kim Mulford, Bruce Gheen, . Mark Friend, Tracey Pope, Betsey Herald , Penny Miller, Otis Core, Kim Birchfield, and Cathy Blake. Sophomores received large " M" awards and the group included : Beth Perrin, Sue Taylor, Connie Bailey, Jena Welker, Shelia Horky, Lorra Wisecup, KeUy Brown, Cathy Hess, l!il 1979 CONCORD DiL WAGc;>N · We've a cool and colorful line-up of all-star playwear for your Iii' swingers. See our large selection of boys and girls overalls , tee-shirts, shorts, jackets and much morel Mon . tnru Sat . 9 : l0·8, Fri. :~. · ~~hi;;;:r~l,R~~~~:it~~~. R:l~~~ EVENING 258 6 cyl. . engine, radial tires, A. C., power steering , tinted glass, roof rack, power brakes, tilt wheei, AM-FM stereo, proteCtion group, convenience group, rust proof ing, wood grain side trim, color keyed wheel covers, in dividual reclining seats, color coordinated, pin striping, plush carpeting, bumper guards . awar an e gr.oup me u : am Crooks, Melinda Thoms, Tammy -.• .•,:. .:• ·:·: .•.·. ·=::: MOVING! do the job. Well appointed to do It In style I Dressing for 992 -3586 :·: t ~II equlp;:o~:'" MEN'S SUITS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE . r ENTIRE STOCK BIKE-HIKE T-SHIRTS NOW READY. MEN'S AND BOYS' SIZES. RIDE AND SUPPORT THE MEIGS ASSOCIATION ·FOR RETARDED CITIZENS. ~,; .~: ~~~ds!f:d~tkthed~::t~::~~l~d:ed:ciap.:~~ a AMC CONCORDDL WAGON Best SUITED ·oFF Mem ber' ,,, (lie Me1gs High School band were presented thei r awards for the year at the annual hanquet held S..tunlay night in the high school cafeteria . '\laki ng the presentation were Randy Hunt, director , and his assistant, ) · Alan Hunt. The event was planned by ::;= the band seniors. Both of tile Hunts flowers in a cone shape carried by ladies to counteract unpleasant odors. It was reported that 18 members attended the regional garden club meeting, six went to the open meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners, four attended tile Ye Ole Village Garden Club luncheon in Gallipolis, and two went to the open meeting of the Gallipolis Garden Club. Four members made 10 table arrangements for uie Pomona Grange hanquet. Six floral pieces were provided for the regional meeting, eight (Qr the Ohio Eta Phi founder's day dinner, and several will be made next week for the Senior Citizena Day observance at Royal Oak Park. It was announced that the Chester Garden Club and the Winding 'rrail Garden Club are sponsoring a n.ew junior garden club, "Utile Redbuda" with Bunny Kuhl and Mrs. Leland Parker as adVisors. Sunday the club members enjoyed tour cl the Stahl's Nursery near Belpre. The monthly sunshine visit and gift will be handled by Linda King and Pat Holter. Refreshments were served. Baptist Women 's Convention announced The Baptist Women's Conference to Gibbs, vice president. of missions ; be held at Denison University at Mrs. Katie Anthony, vice president of Granville, June 10-22, was announced leadership training ; Mrs. Searles, at the Monday night meeting of the B. love gift chainnan: Mrs. Freda EdH. Sanborn Missionary Society of the wards, scholarship chainnan; and Mrs. Frances Smart, Christian social Middleport First Baptist Churcp. Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Society relations. Project work for the year was president, reminded members to get articles .for the layettes to be taken to discussed and the Society took as a HOLLYWOOD (AP ) - " What's a ll judgment Astarre termed the conference to Miss Rhoda Hall by special project, assistance to Judson the fuss about? It 's just a round "undeniably erroneous ." He was on June I. Reservations are also due by College. A gift of $115.00 was sent. number." best-dressed lists year after year and thatdate. · New circle chainnan named were That was Fred Astaire's · to many, in his top hat, white tie and Officers Installed by Mrs . Searles Mrs. Sarah Fowler, Dorcas; Mrs. characteris tic response on the tails, he was simply elegance who used "Look at Your Hands" a.s Clara Bell Riley, Love Joy, and Mrs. occasion of his 80th birthday today. personified. . her theme, were Miss Hall, president; Bernice Baker, EJecta . Members · From "Dancing Lady" in 1933 unltl Mrs. Freda Hood, secretary; Mrs. were assigned to the circles. The ultimate dancer of show business history , AJJtaire plans to the 1976 duet with Gene Kelly, Fred Sarah Fowler, treasurer: Mrs. Janice Mrs. Baker, key women, reported spend his four-score anniversary in Astaire was the impeccable dancer his usual modest style -a dinner with and complete gentleman to daughter Ava son Fred Jr., and their generations of movie-goers . familie s in~ludlng a half-dozen And now , while he won't dante, he grandchildren . hasn 't retired from acting . Abo~t his life today =' "I'm doing the His role as a disabled oldster i~ a The Air Force Base of choice enlist- training in one of 13 specialties are 'things l want to do·." · .' · television movie , "A Family Ups1de ment option has been e:ot:panded to in- eligible for this option. Besides his family, he is interested Down ," won hun an Enuny last year. The country of choice option clude an overseas assignment or in race horses . His greatest success His latest role was in a segment of the country cl choice according to authorized initially for may include was with Triplicate, who won the o~ter space series " Battlestar Sergeant Gabbard bere . Qualified the following countries or overseas Hollywood Gold Cup and earned Galactica ." young men and women interested in locati.ons: Germany, England, $244,000 befoce retirement. "It was a tough show to get. done joining the Air Force for guaranteed Okinawa, Philippines, Guan, Alaska , " I have a brood mare and couple of because of the technical aspects and Hawaii, Turkey, Japan, and Spain. foals that are not ready yet," he we went three days over schedule',, he They will be available on a first come, reported. " I don 't know if they ever remarked. "But I enjoyed it. It was first serve basis until all assignments will be. But I'm hoping ." different kind or' role and i did it have been selected. However, What Astaire is. not interested in is largely at the reQuest of my Sergeant Gabbard added, not all the profession he pursued f~om a.ge grandchildren . The only problem was Today in History countries listed are available for each 5'h, when he entered vaudeville With that 1 didn't understand the language By The Associated Press specialty. sister Adele . . . they used on that show." · Today is Thursday, May 10, the Underthisprogramthelndividual's "I won't . danc;e i' he sa1d m a He'll do other roles if they interest !3oth day of 1979. There are 235 days assignment is guaranteed upon suetelef!hone mtervtew Wednesday , him _ "I'm reluctant about jumping left in the year. cessful completion of basic training echomg one . of .the famous songs into anything; 1 just say, 'Bring me Today's highlight in history: and specialty training, if the job reassociated with hun. the script and I'll let you know ."' On this date in 1671, the Treaty of quires attendance at il technical . "I danced up to th~ age of 70, when I At 110, Fred Astalre remains in r'rankfurt ended the Franco-Prussian training school. did my last teleVISion special. That athletic trinn war , and Alsace -Lorraine was ceded - The specialties available under the was too damned long," he added. " It · "I don't e~t too much and I don 't to Germany. option for May are : aerospace ground was strenuo.us, but fOI;tun~tely 1 diet," he says. " I'm ba;ically light ; On this date: equipment mechanic,. jet engin~ suffered no Ill effects.} m JUSt not I'm rarely over 135 pounds . I don't go In 1497, Italian navigator Amerigo ·mechanic, aircraft maintenanc~ -· .gomg to push my luck . · f ph I 1 to t I do 't . .. He relented on his vow for no more m or anr ~s ca . r ur~; n Jog. Vespucci sailed on his first voyage to craft armament systems, fire 1r •t...C• dancing in 1976, whtn good friend or anything like that. I like to loosen the New World. lion, air cargo, food servic.:, fuelll, . . K uaded him to oin a up and piay golf and occasionally In 1775, the Second Continental material facilities, a..minh•tr:Jti ve, Gene e11 Y pers 1 . some tenms Congress met in Philadelphia. security, and law enforcement brief duet for MGM's musical "Th in . th' · th t k 1 In 11165, during the Civil War, Union s(iecialists. -; d " Th t ' E tertainment e rna mg ts a eev cava Ic~. e a s n ' moving around, I'm lucky to retain forces captured Confederate For more infonnation on this proAstaire artistry remains a whatever athletic ability President . Jefferson Davis a t gram and other air force oplrwinville, Ga. -portunities, contact Sergeant Gablegend, from the Broadway musicals 1 ve had . . with Adele to 10 films with Ginger o.ther aspeds of the ~sta1re In 11169, a gold spike was driven at bard at 221 N. Columbus Rd., Athens, Rogers to other glittering musicals reg~en: , 00 cigarettes --;- I .hate Ogden, Utah, marking the completion OH or call592-4592 collect. 'th h . tn a Joa n Crawford , smol<mg; WI sue par ers s ea ly to bed~ cocktaU ~t dinnertune ; of the fir st transcontinental railroad . In 1940, during World War 'II , Rita Hayworth, Joa.n Fontaine, ~e consid~rs hinnself a lucky man. German forces invaded Belgium, the Audrey Hepburn, Leslie Caron and "Even though 60 i5 just a round Netherlands and Luxembourg. Cyd Chansse. nunnb~r ' I'm glad 1 got here •" he says. In 1941, a top Nazi official, Rudolf The choreographer George Hess, landed by parachute in Scotland Balanchine once called him "the in a private effort to ma}<e peace in greatest dancer In the world," a World War II . Ten years ago : National guardsmen and law officers brought a quick end Ladies Day is being observed every to what was billed as the first national Tuesday at the Pomeroy Golf Club. "7.a p-in " after rowdy young people Officers of the newly organized wrecked the block-long main street of Women's Association are Mrs . Zap, N.D. Margaret Follrod, president; Mrs. Five years ago: Iceland was June Freed, secretary-treasurer; preparing for ne w elections after the Mrs. Pearl Welker, vice president; resignation of Premier Olafur and Mrs. Betty Fultz, handicapper. Johannessen. At Tuesday's gathering members One year ago: Israel began the met from 9 to 9:30 at which time they celebration of its 30 years of drew for partners. Prizes were independence after a day of mourning awarded in several categories in- for its nearly 13,000 war dead. cluding lowest score on two and three Today's birthdays: Fred Astaillt is ' won by Mrs. FoUrod; lowest putt, 60. Comedienne Nancy Walker is 57. Mrs. Fultz, and the most sevens on Connecticut l.overnor Ella Grasso is score card, June Freed and Mildred 60. I Karr. . Thought for today : Humility is the Thirteen women attended and solid foundation of aH the virtues memberships · are now being ac- · Confucius: Chinese philosopher , 551cepted. Guest day is being planned. 479 B.C. P~t C'-• Chevy.nc • 20' Mlal Home, Pull '411ul,._ent- ~AYI wa s represented at th<' lx•ttmn nf lhe ratings : "Mackenz ies of l'ara ttise Cove" on ABC was a5th, followed by ·•supertrain" on NBC. a "C BS Reports" news specia l on the ThreeMile Island nuele.a r accident, "The Osmond Family ShOw '" on .ABC and NBC's "Highcliffe Manor." Here a re the week 's· Top 10 programs : " Mork and Mindy ," 8 p .m ., with a rating of 27.6 representing 20.6 million homes, ABC ; " Mork and Mindy ," 6:30 p.m., "Ike," Part I, and "Ike," Part Ill all 27 .1 or 20.2 million, a ll ABC ; " Three's · Company," 26 .5 or 19.7 million, and "Laverne and Shirley ," 26.3 or 19.6 million, both ABC ; " Miss U.S.A. Bea uty Pageant," 25.5 or 19 million, CBS; "Ha ppy Days," 23 or 17.1 million, "Taxi," 22.9 or 17 million, and " Fantasy Island, " 22.2 or 16.5 million, all ABC . The next 10 shows: •·Love Boat," ABC; "60 Minutes," CBS ; "Charlie's Angels," Movies" Beach Patrol " and "Samurai," and " Ike," Part II, all ABC ; " Country Music Awards ," NBC; " Eight is Enough ," ABC; "Aii,ce " and "Dukes of Hazzard ," both CBS, and " CHiPs," NBC. Air Force 1978 CHEVETTE 2 DR Local car, .4 speed trans ., radio, good tires, c lean inteior, blue finish, real good economy . gree'l finish . · i.l rr last l'hursua y gra llllc'!l first place in the ra tings for the week ending May G, and "Mork and Mindy" at 8::\0 the sa me night was tied for second with Parts I and III of " Ike," the nelwork 's three-part war years biography of Dwight D. Eisenhowe r. Part II of ' " Ike" was 15th in the ratings. · Only two programs, the Miss U.S.A. beauty contest and "60 Minutes;" both on CBS, stood between ABC and a clean sweep of Nielsen 's fir st 15 places . ABC's heavy representation at the top added up to a rating for the week of 20.5. The networks say that means in an average prinne-time minute during the week, 20.5 percent of the homes in the country with television were tuned to ABC. The week's No . 1 show had a rating of 27.6. Nielsen says that means of all the homes in the country with TV, 27.6 percent saw at least part of the program. All three networks scored with specials in a week sprinkled liberally with reruns. The Country Music Awards show on ABC was No. 16, NBC's "The Best of 'Sa turday Night Live' Part II," was No. 27, and "Castaways from Gilligan's Island," abo on NBC, was 32nd. NBC's best regular program was a Tips 011 spnng planting, a look at organic gardeing, and and a demonstration on arrangements of the Victorian era highlighted the recent Chester Garden Club .eting held at the home of Mrs . P~ul Karr with Mrs. Richard Koblentz as cohostess. For tne meeting members wore corsages which they had made themSelves and showed them in response to roll call . · Mrs. Richard Barton gave the horticulture talk suggesting that the members plant a tree peony, which prefers the morning sun, takes about ihree years to bloom but is resistent to most insects . She sai the pllintwill not stand high winds and needs to be planted in a light soil which has been enriched. She .also discussed plants which are good for outdoor planting ·mentioning begonias which coine ill over a hundred varieties . She said these should in early spring in senii-!!haded moist ltiei!tions. All for hanging pots, she suggested sweetheart ivy and also .the gold fish plant which has an attrac- Today 's Topic: Astaire waltzes into 80 years 1976 MUSTANG II Ing diff., air cond., clean interior, a p ·"I. r epeat ·of " ( 'llll)s, " ~~~ . 20. Each of · tlw netwo rks Chester Gardeners look at spring �. ... Library ,.~~{!It ...~\~ 91)'! . • ' . .;... ~ ' '='~· • •!\"1\1 > ' Letters ,.,o ...... R A 'f\'l''[\C I 8 tl~'l _, ;" .~~ ..t.i'" ,~ ~ R ,,r. '!'... '\''i"' .i\,c . ..): t_}'."' ,, N ·: .,_ (· . .,, " 4 ' --~(. y ' > ' MURPHY HAS 20.l'J, GAIN G. C. Murphy Company sales of $58,116,000 for the four-week period ending April 26, 1979 were up $9,739,000 or 20.1% higher than for the corresponding period in 1978, Murphy ,Clialrman S, W. Robinson annoUnced today. Harold and Rhea Norris Sales of $165,942,000 for the thirteen weeks ending April 26 were up $21,405,000 or 14.8% greater than results for the same period in 1978. Mr. Robinson said the sharp sales increase in April was due partially to fluctuation rl. the Easter selling Harold and Rhea Norris of Har- program and displays emphasized season, which occurred in March 1978 risonville represented the Big Bend that the program is contemporary but fell in April this year. Girl ~cout Sernce Urut at the .annual and meets the interests and needs of' meetmg of the Black Diamond Girl today's girls while maintaining its Scout Counc1l held at the G1lmore ' dedication to the basic · values set C~unty Recreation Center at Glen- forth when girl scouting was foWlded VIlle, W. Va. 67 years ago. More than 200 adults · • Theme for the ~eeting was ""The voiVed in scouting attended the Co~New Faces of G1rl Scouting." The ell meeting. · Represent girl scouts VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--George . Hackett, Sr., Middleport ; George Deem, Racine; Ina Massar, Reedsville; Martin 'Cunnlrigham, Racine; Eugene Fisher, P~meroy ; William Buckley, Middleport; Ruth Ann Mulford, Pomeroy; Paul Burton, Racine; .Robert Riffle, 'Pomeroy. _ Discharged--Philip Null, Curtis Ward, Billy Brewer, Kathryn Mees, Marie Custer. - , Charlemagne, founder of the Holy Roman Empire in the 9th century is said to have been 8 feet tall. ' r-""':'----------------------.. , G~~eratl~n R~p By Hele n and Sue Bouel KIDS ARE 'KIDS' SAYTEENS: PRECISE ELDERS DISAGREE DEARHELENANDSUE: "Moon Maid" (who doesn't like the label "kid") has provoked my senses. . I don't find being called "kid" de: meaning at all; in fact, I am enjoying . my youth, the fun and serious sides :alike, and think the title reminds me ·ol the right to' act youthful when I ' wish. But I resent being treated like a kid as some teachers do when I'm ~ responsible young aduit. They are so hung up on rules and regulatiOIIS that tJM:y won't let me think for myself. This goes for Jlllrents I have known too. Their own inadequacies as human beings (i.e., their insecurities) . prevent them from realizing that it ~es patience and understanding, InSight and respect to develop in young ~le the attributes they see befitting adults. Until they give us room to grow, kids will be "kids" (in Moon ! Maid's seil9e), regardless of their labels. -DANIEL . A layette shower was given recent- Reeves, Kimberly Farrell, Shari and ly honoring Mrs: Tammy Johnson &I • Amber Colmer, Barbara Colmer, the home of the Rev . Clyde Render- Mamie Stephenson, Freda Henderson, Wehe Terrace, Pomeroy. son, and Nancy Whittekind. Games were played with prizes goOthers presenting gifts to Mrs . ing to Debi King, Brenda Johnson, Johnson were Mrs. Larry Hoschar Joyce Black, with Hyllia Eblin win- Mary. Johnson, Beatrice Rardin' ning the door prize. Mints, nuts, Alice Fay Gardner and daughters' punch and a .cake decorated with Eula and Joyce Redman, Evelyn and green and yellow booties were served. · Jill Johilson, Vicki Miller, Connie PatAttending were Kay and Sandi Mor- terson, Rita Eblin, Susan Tracy, ·ns, Eunice Eblm, Judy Eblin, Anna Carla and Bill McKinney, Mary and McKinney, ;Brenda Johnson, Verenla Pam Walburn, Virginia Smith, Myra Keesee, Anita Van Cooney, Paulette Bayes, Bill McKinney Shirley Tyree and Ricky Farley, Cindy and J. R. and Dorothy Bentz. '. . Blackwell, Br~nda Temnleton .Janet · \) May9, 1979 Tom Kennedy 701\'.o Broadway St. Middleport, Ohio 45760 Dear Tom, Congratulations, you are the official 8th grade winner fo the PUblic Library award contest. (Since this is a newspaper column and we did not publicize the contest.outside the 6th -7th- 8th grdes let me explain that students in each grade were asked to make as many words as possible from the words Public Library. ) The official count for your paper was 275 words. I had promised to publish the winning list of words, but Ruth Powers can't type that many words right and neither canl. . Tammy Parsons, the 7th grade winner had the next highest number fo words (21) and Vincent Knight-Jr., the 6th grade winner had 209. I hope that all of you enjoy the 5 silver dollars given to each of you by the Friends of the Ubrarie5. Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell, Ubrariari Serving aU of Meigs County .. Layette shower held .,oil~ L Social Calenda j eremy johnson First child born *BOOT CUT FLARE *STRAIGHT LEGS .• PRE·WASHED *100% conoN Children's & Adult Sizes $an's a3oot S~o.p Middleport Open 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. · Friday night till 8 p.m. KLEENEX PAPER TOWELS MYLANTA ANTACID UQUID 12 01 or 1 Rol "' 27Si.09 tOO's Mig lrst 12 ti3 ea l1~lets ...... Da~ ...... ~illfT!S ........... ........ . PURSE California rationing ·EX·LAX By The Associated Press California muddled through its first 1 da y of odd-even gasoline sales Wednesday while the Senate approved the latest version of President Carter's plan for standby rationing on a national basis. · Reactions to the West Coast plan were mixed. Lines at some stations were shorter than they have been, but lines at others were longer. ~~'Ibere's as much pBnic noW as there was before because if you don't get gas today, then you won't be able to get it until Friday.'' said Nancy Weisburg , a college student who cut classes to get in a long line in West Los PLEDGE OF THE YEAR Angeles. Dee Spencer '11'1111 named pledge In other energy developments: of the year of the Ohio Eta Pbl -Service station operators and Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi 'for industry spokesmen Sjlid $1-a..:gallon 19'18-79 at the recent Founders premium gasoline, already a reality Day. event. She was presented a in parts of the country, will spread trophy during Founden Day acacross most of the rest of the nation by tivities.' winter. The White ·House had predicted that the price barrier wouldn 'I be broken until spring . - Amtrak, the -nation's quasi-puolic passenger rail network, and major bus companies reported business is booming,. as motorists look for alternate means of transportation. Amtrak's advance bookings for !he next two weeks are running 40 percent ahead of last y~ar. - -Texas Gov. Bill Clements said his staff is trying IAl develoP a statewide gasoline distribution plan in case of fuel shortages similar to those in Calilornia. "We're talking in terms of a calculated and planned distribution system. I don't want anyone to think WASHINGTON (AP) - Treasury that we in Texas are going to institute Secretary Michael Blumenthal says a rationing plan with coupons," the government's ability to adopt an Clements said. , energy policy is being threatened by a The California plan draWn up by shocking refusal of many Americans Gov. Edmund G. Brown -went intn to believe the energy crisis is real. effect Wednesday in eight of the "It is beyond question by state's 58 counties- home to about 10 .reasonable men that this nation faces million of the Calilornia 's 15 million energy problems that strike to the drivers. Other counties are expected core of our political and economic to institute a similar set up later on. security, and affect the very stability · The odd-ev:en system means that, of our ,ociety," he said. with a few exceptions, drivers wholie Within minutes after delivering that license plates end in odd numbers can sober ~essment Wednesday to the refuel only on odd-numbered days; House Ways and Means Committee, even-numbered cars can get gas on Blumenthal faced a skeptical even days. No driver can get more congressman. Why is it, asked Rep. John Duncan, than20gallonsatatimeandmotorists whose tanks are more than baH full R-Tenn., tMt every gasoline shortage are banned from ''topping off" their seems to disappear as soon as prices tanks. rise high enough? The standby rationing scheme Blumenthal had no answer. But, he approved by the Senate would allocate to!d Duncan, the administration gasoline coupons to individuals based thinks a plentiful s~pply of gasoline . •on the number of cars or trucks in will be assured as soon as President their household. There would be a Carter's energy plan goes into effect. three-vehicle limit per household and, Energy Secretary James under one of the modifications in the Schlesinger could run into the same original plan, residents 0 ! states doubts in his scheduled appearance where average gasoline consumption before the panel today. is high would get extra coupons. Carter has announced plans to begin The Senate's 58-39 vote in favor of on June I phasing out federal controls Carter's plan came after additional on oil prices in hopes that will raise last-minute concessions by the prices, force conservation and give president, who promised no Ito use the the oil industry greater financial standby power merely to ease long' incentives for increased production. lines at gasoline stations and who Akey element of the Carter plan is a vowed to make more gasoline "windfall profits" tax, which would available to farms and some take·away a share ofthe revenues that industries. The House is expected to , would flow to the oil companies as a take up the plan on Thilrsday. result of removmg price controls. Disbelief hurting MIAMI (AP) -A Dade County antismoking ordinance was snuffed out by a slim 820-vote margin in a recount Wednesday, but the man behind the "clean air" referendum said voters haven't seen the last of it. A recount of · the ballots late Wednesday showed le'ss than half a percentage point - 0.43 percent of the 192 204 votes cast - separated the 96,S12 voters opposing the proposed smoking curtaihnent law from the 95,692 who favored it. "We are not giving up," said Charles Freefleld, president of the Group Against - Smokers' Pollution, GASP. "We are goinll to trv &Rain by Chocolilte li>IIM: 16"s i~77 $.li51 ,,. Chocobltt or Y;uult~ ·· underway Smoking ordinance snuffed out !Vlothers .. l ib Cl~ 9~ 8.69 getting the issue on the ballot in the presidential primary .'' Florida's primary is next March. But Freefield said he hoped the Dade County Commission would enact a smoking curtailment ordinance first, making another campaign Wlnecessary . The recount narrowed an unofficial 1135-vote margin reached after 3,287 absentee ballots were counted earlier in the day. The recount figures were expected to he certified Wednesday night, officials said. · SQUADRUN . The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to the Middleport Church o( the Nazarene at 7:21 p.m. Wednesday for Tina Hoffman, Route 1, Middleport , wlio had become ill there. She was taken w Holzer Medical Center. I . s.,R-••iiiiiiiiiO-.~· WOMEN'S SUMMER .SANDALS lE 20% DISCOUNT LOVE CHESTS TO ALL GRADUATES . ~OTE FROM SUE: To say a kid fiways means a "young goat" is the lllme as saying a fly should always be eaught, rather than zipped or· swatted. "Kid,' ' with Its several deflni· --tions,lll part of our language, I like It, no kidding. ' )not "nogoating.''J BAKER · FURNITIJRE Mkldleport, 0. .... - - ' ~ heritage ho~ of shoes N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, o. Open Friday Til8 P .M. I eCHINO eGABARDINE > • POLY /LINEN .eDENIM . fH!:Sl A~l SUOOfS l~O OPT tON"' I W• 1~ ~~ [GifT CfRTIFKAiJI A 0 PI'I ICU 1'"-1 TIC JPolt 11't<l S TORf S rNitramt on our own nuclear '-'would be in dan~er if we now reject confidence in us, as a nation determined to have detente with the a tnas::iive nuclear arms race, those At anQlher point, Carter argued UJat Soviet Union and not to initiate a C'ountries ... would feel that there was rejection would cause NATO allies to nuclear conflict, whose effects would flU lonl(er any constraint on them," "be severely shaken in their first fall on Europe .... Carter declared. He asked his audience "to help me sell to the American people and directly to the U.S. Senate the advantages of ratification, and the devastating disadvantages" if the treaty is rejected. "I think UJe most important single achievement that could possibly take place during my life time for our nation is the ratification of UJe SALT treaty," said Carter. "Rejection of this treaty, now that it has been negotiated ... would be a massive, destructive .blow to world peaee. '' Since the dawn of the atomic age; the preside!'! said, the United States "has taken ili e lead to put constraints on th e evolution of nuclear weaponry." All such efforts, starting with those of President Dwight D. Eisenhower, wt•a iXiru'}'. and initiate the prospect of tins treaty, " he continued. Seventh annual fishing event scheduled June 15, 16 and .17 Rolling hills and farm ponds set the scene for three days of fishing and related classroom instruction. The Ohio chapter of The Brotherhood of Jungle Cock 's seventh annual fishing weekend is scheduled for June 15 16 and 17 in Rio Grande, Ohio at Bob Evans Farms and Rio Grande College. Th national organization was formed in Maryland in 1940 for the purpose of introducing youth to the art of fly-fishing and sound conservation practices. The Ohio chapter's instruction will include fly, spin and bait casting, as well as rod building, fly tymg, pond and stream reading, •BASEBALLS •SOFTBALLS •BATS •GLOVES fish cleaning and canoeing and water safety. The instruction will be provided by the state's Division of Wildlife, Division of Watercraft and noted Ohio sportsmen. Cost Is $30 each for child and sponsoring adult. This includes meals and lodging for the weekend. Reservations must be made bY May 15 and should include the $30 fee for each person. An adult may sponsor up to three children. The minimtun age 'is nine years. Send reservations to or for more-information write: Ohio Chapter, Brotherhood of the Jungle Cock, League rl. the Ohio Sportsmen 4330 Clime Road North, Columbus,' Ohio RUN ON IN 43228. ereo For a Happier Mother's Day The Nationwide Supermarket of Sound' Saves1oo· ~ , .; I I~ .. .. ~ ~- ...._ :. _I " > .. . . . . . . . .... . ..... " . . . . . .. . ~- 10 Sensational Hi-Fi Value! AM/FM Stereo Receiver STA~4B by Realistic<!!> Features the same type of phase-locked 16op c ircuit as our best receiver, for audibly superior FM stereo . Has a switch for adding an extra pa ir of speakers, giant edge· lit dial and meter for easy tuning, lots more. Luxurious walnut veneer case. 31 -:Hlat Reg. 259.95 159 1- 95 . 1_ l~ :Mos rs roRfSI . VIS4 ' .• CHARCJE IT Save 150 80 Give Mom a Complete Hi-Fi System! • Realistic MC-1400 Bass • Realistic STA-648 AM/FM Reflex Speakers with 8" Stereo Receiver with 18 watts Woofers min. RMS per channel at 8 • Realistic LAB-55 Changer ohms, 20-20,000 Hz, 0.5% total hannonlc distortion with Dust Cover, Magnetic Cartridge • Reg. 499.80 $349 38°/o Off! AM~FM Olglta! Clock Radio Chronomatlc®-1 13 by Realistic Now Mom can rise 'n sh ine to FM, AM or a buzzzer! Snooze Bar for a few minutes extra rest , Sleep Switch . earphone jack. lighted clock. 12~1506 Reg. 39.95 Super Value! Cradle-Style Telephone Amplifier Ready to use - nolhing to install or connect Place phone handset in cradle and it automati ca lly amplifi es ca ller's voice . With battery . ea rphone. , speaker. 43·230 GIVE MOM THE VERY BEST ON HER SPECIAL DAY-AUDIO GIFTS FROM THE SHACK® fABRIC SHOP VILLAGE PHARMACY 115 W . 2nd · Pomeroy, Ohio · 271 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. ·- • WASHINliTON lAP) - President Carter appealed !Alday for public support of the new anns limitation treaty with the Soviet Union , arguing that its rejection by the Senate would ill' "a massive , destructive blow to world peace ." · Addressing a White Hou se breakfast for retailers, Carter said that if ilie Senate does not ratify the pact, "we would be looked upon as the ')'armonger" and would suffer a serious loss of trust among NATC allies. . The president , asking for individual support by the representatives of the American Retail Federation, also said a Senate tum-<iown would undermine his efforts IAl halt the spread of nuclear weapons. Emphasizi ng the list was incomplete , btl cited as potential nuclear powers such nations as .Brazil , Argentina, Pakistan, South Korea , _India , Taiwan and South Africa . "If we show now that we reject this mutually advantageous voluntary SAT. 20% OFF 60" FABRIC CARE · GIVE LANE President seeks support on issue .--MUTI-ifR'S [)AY-.. YOU a . policies SATURDAY PO'ITED PLANT and hanger sale by Meigs County Jaycee-ettes 9 a.m. 'J'HURSDA Y to I p.m. Saturdsy in front of the New POMEROY CHAPTER 186, OES, York Clothing House. BAKE SALE SATURDAY al Ladies officers, practice at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, Thursday, 8p.m. Auxiliary of Rutland at the Rutland FAMILY COVERED dish dinner · DepartmentStore,startlngat9a.m. sponsored by Parents Without Part: CIDCKEN Barbecue, Saturday, ners, will be held Thursday at 7 p.m. starting at II .a.m. at the new fire at the Gallipolis Mental Health Cen- stat10n at the New Hav~n Fire Depar- ter. Women to bring vegetable, salad bnen~. sponsored by the department or dessert, men to bring beverages. aUXIliary· . Everyone to bring own table service. YARD-~AIE Friday and liaturday, Meat will be !lrovided. All single part- ram or shine, from 9 a:m. to 4 p.m. at ners and the1r children invited to at- 238 Condor Street, behind Landmark. tend. Spoilllored by Carleton Church youth SADDLE and Sirloin Riding Club 7 group. p.m. meeting; PCA building. ' ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, 7 p.m. potluck with meat and dessert furnished. Bowling team to be honored. Mr. and Mrs. David Johnson of Middleport are announcing the . birth of their first child, a boy, born, March 21 at the Holzer Medical Center: The PRECEPTOR Beta Beta Sorority baby was named Jeremy David. He Thursday 7:30 p.m. in River Boat weighed seven pounds, 12 ounces and room at Athens Colinty Savings and was 20 Inches long. Maternal grand- Loan. tnstalla.tion of officers. Nellie parents are Mr. and Mrs. William Freed, hostesses. Stephe115on, Pomeroy, and the pater- Brown and June RAP : FRIDAY "Moon Maid," I have a wee bone to !181 grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. RETURN Jonathari Meigs Chapter, Carl Johnson, Mason, W. Va. Great- Daughters of the American pick: You call yourself a "Scotch" grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. John Revolution, 1:30 p.m. Friday at the 'II'OOl8JI arid are very uptight about the Lemley,NewCumberland, W.Va. home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland, word "kids" which you say means no . with Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. more than young goats. Having been Steve Jenkins and Mrs. Lawrence born In Scotland myseH, may I point Milhoan as assisting hostesses. SCHOLARSHIP TO-BE GIVEN out you are "Scottish," not Scotch · POMEROY CHAPTER 186, OES, The Pomeroy High School Adlumni which comes from a bottle. celebration of the 75th anniversary , announced that As for your criticism of the "kid" Asociation 7:30p.m. atthe Temple. label U8ed by Helen, we asked our 9- f h e r e P o m e r o y DANCE at Kera party house at . . and 13-year-olds and they said they High School Alwnni. In order to qualify, a transcript of Ravenswood, W. Va., Friday, 8:30 : certainly prefer this term to "you : people" - the way youngsters are grades, a recent photo, and a letter p.m. for all single parents. Women to bring snack food and I}len' beverages._ ; referred to in some schools today. stating a list of school ac• Semantically yours, - A SCOTI'ISH complishments must be sent to the MOM . Pomerot High School Scholarship Association, P.O. Box 2ll2, Pomeroy, OHio 45769. Transcripts must be sent DEAR HELEN AND SUE: , no later than May 18. · · I think that using ''kid" for a child :. IS in the aame category as using "girl" for a woman. It's demeaning ; -even II women do call , each other BARBECUE SET : "girls." Such womeo have · unTUPPERS PLAINS - The Orange consciously agreed to being oppresS'• ed In this way. Women and children Township Volunteer Fire De'partment will hold a chicken and sparerib ' deserve ~Iter. -KEN D. · barbecue dinner on Sunday, May 13, Mother's Day, at the fire house in ' .: DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Tuppers Plains. The dinner is $3 and • As a f!lother of six lovely children, I includes choice of meat, baked beans · frown on them being called "kids." I and cole slaw. do not have goats. Have you ever heard the phrase, "Kids of God" ? , MRS. G.T. RAP: To me, ''kid'' is a term of endearRANDY WEST :ment, for any age. I am presently on a Randy West, evangelist, will be at Buy A Pair of Shoes :sjleaking tour of schools to help show the National Guard Armory, Pl. PleaAnd Get A ~young people what liquor and driving sant, May 11 and 13, at 7:30 p.m. The -can do. ' With me is a pollee officer in Armory is located five miles north of 'hla early 2011 -a very grown-up "kid." Pt. Pleasant next to Two River Ford . :we repeatedly use the word - it's Co. lL REG . llllll'e personal !him "teen-ager," less For 7Z PRICE 'childish than "children " ';''Youngsters," etc. The kids. respond. . My 16-year-old would be alive today )f he and ~ young driver of the car GROUP:OF badn't had three beers. They weren't ,drunk, but they lost control. JUst kids I who had so much to live for ... just kills who aren't here any more... MIKE'SMOM 40%- OFF RP,nee e~. READERS ALL: Large selection and sizes. _: "The "kid" controversy brought a Dood of mall, about eveuly divided ~ro and con. And It sent me to the dictionary, as many "anti's" dlnged us for using slang. I do, often, because I , think It expressive, but in this case, Webster's New Collegiate proves lbem wrong. One of the,book's definitions for kid is "child, young person," ind nowhere ~oes it l'l'fer to the word as "slang" or nsubstandard." LEN SHOW HER . ... 11- The Da\IY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , Mav 10 197g 10--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Thursday. May 10. 1 ~'79 ... . ; ' fO~.._.,o-< .. I '> '' 10 Moll 95 Reg. 15.95 11ems 11 lso IVIlllble II Rad•o Sheck SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BA OI'J ISI ON OF T ANOV CORPOAA.TIQ N Outer1 l ook tor tll !l s•gn •n you r n e lg.h borh()O d ! 'I II CL' • MA'I VMtV A 1 1/II OIVIQU AL STOn ES �•• .' 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0., Thursday, M~y 10, 1!179 13- The Daily Sentinel , Mitldiepolt-Pomeroy: 0 .. Thursday. Apr. 26, 1!'79 ORSANCO delves into plant site .. .... ,. CINCINNATI (AP) - "People always look for simplistic answers to comple~ problems ," observed Warren Braun, chairman of the Ohio River Valle y Water Sanitation Commission, · as commissioners delved into discussion of power plant siting in the Ohio Rivenegion . The siting question was a prime issue at a tw!Hiay meeting ending here today . The commission was created in 1948 by eight states lllinois, Indiana , Kentucky , Ohio, West Virginia, Pemsylvania, Virginia and New York - to fight pollution in the Ohio River region . At that time, water quality was the commission's main concern. l'hat emphasis now is shifting to include air pollution. "A power plant on one side of the (Ohio) river could use up all the available clean air on both sides Of the river" as determined by federal Environmental Protection Agency standards, Boyd Keenan, co-director oftheOhioRiver Basin Energy Study, said Wednesday . Keenan predicted that "communities, states and utilities will Today ... in the world compete for the remaining clean air ... if present laws remain on the books," and that energy development could be curtailed. Co-di rector James Stukel told commissioners perm1ss1on for building new plants could depend on the amount of pollution put into the air hundredS of miles away. Because of the southwest-tonortheast wind ·currents, plants in Pennsylvania and Ohio could be atfected by gener.ating stations i1j lllinofs and Indiana, Stukel said. He cited air quality samples over Wheeling, W.Va ., that contain more than double the amount of pollutants allowed by law in neighboring Pennsylvania. John Quarles, a specialist in environmental law, said · the battle· may boil down to economic development vs . environmental protection . "The difficulty of obtaining permits for new construction may force companies · to expand existing facilities and continue usihg plants long after they normally would be retired," Quarles said. Cults must be curbed --writers '• BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) Two writers who spent abnost five years researching religious cults say such groups must be curbed to avoid greater tragedies than the Jonestown mass sulcid~urders. Jim Siegelman and F1o Conway, authors of "Snapping: America's Epide111ic of Sudden Personality Change," told an audience at Bowling Grteeen State University Tuesday night that "Jonestown may be a picnic" compared with what might happen in other cult groups. They said that although investigations into cult practices might trigger a tragedy, as they did in Jonestown, the goveriunent should take a firmer hand in cult control. "In the past it was easy to discern techniques of persuasion and propaganda from religious practices," Ms. Conway said. "Now we're talking about. a new configuration that brings into a confrontation church, ·state and science." The two listed the Rev. Sun Myung Moon's Unification Church, Hare Krishna, the Divine Light Mission, The Way International and Scientology as the top five cults in the U.S. More than 3.~ million Americans ' belong to cults, they estimated. The five !ll'e distinguished by a Fire injures five PITTSBURGH tAP) - · Flames leaped from manholes, burning five people, as a fiery electrical failure at a substation in Pittsburgh'sOakland section left 2o,OOO homes an\1 businesses. without power for a short time. Electridty to most of the affe cted . Duquesne Light Co. customers restored Wednesday evening. But power outages were reported in several locations later in the evening. Three people were hospitalized and two treated for burns when manhole covers blew off the street and flames spewed onto a sidewalk along Forbes Avenue. Trial continues DAYTON, Ohio (AI.') - The murder trial of Eugene Gall of Hillsboro continued today, with the prosecution basing much of its evidence on statements that · Gall made to police. Gall, convicted earlier in Burlington, Ky. of the rape slaying of a Cincinnati-area girl, is charged with kidnap, rape and murder in connection with the October 1977 slaying of Beth Ann Mote, 14, daughter of the Rev. Doris Mote, an Episcopal priest. Pilot dies pro~ of mind control, used to cause "snapping" in their members, the CHARDON, Ohio· (AP) - A authors said. Union Lake, Mich., man was Snapping is the term the pair used killed when his Beach E 185 twinto describe the sudden change in a engine plane crashed into a gu)ly person's mjnd when he becomes a cult and burned in Geauga County. member. Former cult members Authorities identified the pilot described their experience by saying , and only occupant as John "something just snapped" in their Bradford Knight, 31. minds, they said. Positive identification had been Interest in cults has increased delayed until late Wednedsay sharply since last fall, the two said, because the body was badly Prosecution of the Synanoo cult an In the crash, according to burned California, U.S. House of the Ohio Highway Patrol. The Representatives hearings on the crash occured about midnight Unification Church and the Guyana · Tuesday. tragedy changed the skepticism with Witnesses . said the aircraft which their book was initially greeted, buzzed a house where Knight's they said. parents, Andrea and Jcibn D. Knight, live a short lime before it plunged to the ground. The patrol said the house was about a half mile from the crash site, about SCHOOL CONCERT TONIGHT eight miles south of Chardon. Meigs Junior and Senior High School vocal and band students will be presented in concert at 7:30 this evening in the high school auditorium. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - A Vocal students will be ·directed by Senate committee has r"'=<lmMrs. Paige Hunt. Randy and Alan mended passage of a bill prohibiting the permanent Hunt will direct insrumental students. storage ohluclear wastes in Ohio, at least prior to January 1983. The vote late Wednesday night David Uvingstone, the Scottish in the Energy and Public Utilities missionary and explorer, died in 1873. Committee was 5-1 withSeii. Paul Pfeifer, R-Bucyrus, oppdsed. He said the legislatitm is " overly provincial" . Pfeifer said Ohio already has nuclear power plants, with more coming on line, and that it is wrong for Ohioans to expect to store the wastes they produce in other states. Eight more 'l'l•' HRAN Iran , AI-'J _ A Jewish shopkeeper, who refused to, be • · ' and seven identified . "You're not-going to get me prominent Iranian Jew Moslems, including a wc•ithy involved ." industrialist, were executed .!ring Some members of the Jewish squads Wednesday . community said El ~ han,i,an Iran's Jewish • community was apparently ':"as picked out smce he shaken by the execution of Habib ~ was very r1ch and .someone ..h~d a Elghanian, a 69-year-old entrepreneur pe~sonal grudge a~a~st hun . They and former head of the Tehran Jewish satd they beh~ved 'th1s was not g.omg Central Committee. to be the_be~.anmng of trouble for our Radio Tehran, which announced the commumty. . . . . , latest executions, said he was charged Khomeant, des~lte hiS anti-ZiOnism, with "co ntact with Israel and has pledged relig10~s freedon~ for Zionism." The eight killings Jews and other Iraruan mmor~t1es. Wednesday .and 21 on Monday brolight . After the lsl31111c re~?lution, a the total to 199 since the monarchy fell JewiSh group called the Society of in February. · Intellectual Jews:• suddenly emerged In · Jerusalem, the Israeli and announced 1ts support for the government said in a communique : revolt 1!1 an ~pparen_t attempt to head "The state of Israel condemns this off anb.JewlSh senhment. Several.days after Aya'?llah Morte~ spilling of blood and turns to every state which supports the existence of Motaharl ' a clo~e Khomeml human rights to condemn this act ... " colleague, was assassanatated ear~er An estimated 10,000 Jews have left . th1s month the group held a memorial Iran since Ayatollah Ruhollah serv~ce. at a Tehran synagogue. T~ Khomeini toppled Shah Mohammad officiating rabb1 repeated the Jews ·• gun · e Before the allegiance to !raman Islamic Reza Pa hi av1sre . R bli revolution there were about 7~,000 to '!&~ ~~althy Moslem industrialist 80,000 Jews an the country., "We are very frightened," said one Russians to purchase 1.15 million metric tons of corn shot Wednesday was Rahim Ali Khorram , a millionaire who · established the huge Khorratn amusement park outside Tehran. The official Pars news agency said he owned casinos . Islam oppose s gambling. · According to the newspaper Kayhan, witnesses at Khorram's trial accused him of throwing a poor man into a lion 's cage. Tiley said the man died after the lion had chewed on him for 3\2 hours. · WASHINGTON I AP) - After weeks of ·rumors that it soon would bounce into the U.S. gr~in market again in a big way, the Soviet Union has sealed a huge order for U.S. corn, one of the biggest in recent years. The Agricult\ll'e Departmen t sa id Tuesday the new sale is for 1.15 · million metric tons of corn. to be delivered this year. Officials said the saie was reported to USDA by priva te exporting companies who arrange their own contracts with Lhe Soviet Union ami · A metric ton is about 2,205 powrds oth er co untries. and is equal to 39.4 bushels of corn or· Agriculture Secretary Bob ~6.7 bushels of wheat. Bergland also announced the new Th e combined lola! sold to the sales at a news conference in Chicago. Sov iet Union so far this year - abo ut According. to the department, the 9.4 million metric Lons - compares Soviets now have bought about 6.89 with around 14.8 million metric ton s million metric tons of corq and 2.53 the Soviet Union ordered in ·lhe million metric tons of wheat for agrcement'ssecond year which ended deli very through Sept. 30, the end of last Sept. 30. the third year of a marketing Under the pact, the Soviets are agreemenl lhal call s for Russia to buy committed to buying a t least 6 million minimum amounts of grain annually. metr ic tons of the two grains each year and up to a maximum of B million metric tons if it chooses. But if more than B million metric tons is wan led, the United States must give its approval. Last fall , the Soviets SATURDAY, MAY 12 AT 1D:30 A.M. were told they could buy up to 15 million metric tons in the third year if ANTIQUE FURNITURE, GLASS. CHINA they chose, the same' as in 1977-78. Only corn and wheat are covered by & OLD ITEMS the agreement - a five-year pact that Tiike St. Rt. '0 to McConnelsville, Ohio . Turn onto St . Rt . 78 west will end Sept . 30, 1961. through Malia, 0. Stay on St. Rl. 78 lor 3 miles out of Malia toward Glouster -turn on Co. Rd. 47 to second farm . In addition to corn and wheat , the Hiving sold farm will sell the following antiques and ~ld items of Mrs. Soviet Union has bought about 900,000 Clsh Clements which have beenin the family for 111 years. Mrs. metric tons of U.S. soybeans and 6,300 Clements has lived on this farm for 74 years . metric tons of rice in 1978-79, the depa<tmenl said. ANTIQUE FURNITURE & OLD ITEMS : Cherry corner cupboard ; Officials said the new sale of 1.15 Grandfather's clock purchased 111 years ago 17 fl. lall) ; faint ing couChi ice box ; doll cradle ; child's cradl e; lg. spinning wheel ; ant. million metric tons of corn - about beds ; old hobby horse ; walnut stands; plank bottom rocker; dropleaf 4~.3 million bushels - was one of the table; hat rack; oak wardrobe w·can1ing at top ; 6 walnut cane seated largest at one time to the Soviet Union chairs; organ stool ; rocker ; p·lank bottom c.h airs ; clock shelf ; old ·aeckwith organ (made in Chic ago) w-mirrors & carving at top ; wall since the five-year agreement was put mirrors ; oak high front bed w·carving at top ; aSt. old chairs ; oak into effect. chest-drawers w -mirror ; old tr unks; several stands; blanket chest ; The dcparlrnent did not say why the Iron beds; old quilts ; old books ; very old hanging lamp W-m ilk glass Soviet Union ordered so much corn at base (elec.); fluting iron ; 2 stereoscopes w -pictures; walnut chest drawers w -revolving mirror, white knobs & casters; deacon bench, one time, but one source close to the needs rockers ; oil lamps; extr-a nice unusual bed ; c_hest w - ~ dra~e~s transactions said the delayed spring W·teardrop pulls; Lincoln ro cker; Boston rock~r; h1gh cha1r ; ~h1\d s plantings of the U.S. crop may be a focker ; Aladdi.n lamp ; old pictures-frames ; qu11tmg frames; y1ctrola reason, if "the Rus~ians think prices W·horn ; mirrors; washstand w -teardrop pulls ,· oak spool cabmet W·2 might climb because of a short (U .S.) · drawers; oversTuffed couch w ·oak back & arms that drop down; house shutters; wagon seat & wheels ; wagOn bed ,· old wagon w ·wooden harvest" this fall. . . wheels cut down; iron kettles; old magazil')es; chu~ch pew; wooden Another reason may be that the lawn furniture; croc;:ks, Iars , jugs, salt jar, s1one c~urn, etc .; glass record Soviet grain harvest of last churn; granite; flatwall cupboard; drop.leaf table ; trnware ; 12•14 fl. year probably included abovewool rug w·pad w-matching throw rugs, l1ke new, etc. SPECIAL: 1950 CHEVROLET 1/ 2 TON TRUCK, 3 SPO. TRANS ., average losses and additiOn~! U.S. . DARK BLUE, RUNS EXCELLENT. ELGIN 15 JEWEL GOtO grain is needed to help bwld up WATCH . HAMPDEN17JEWELGOLDWATCH . . . .. , . stockpiles. GLASS, CHINA, POTTERY, ETC. : Carnival ! deep drshes; prtch~rs ; Still another factor, the source sa1d, crcker bowl ; lot old chin8; Austrian china; Pink & green depresSIOn; Goofus ; German china; some P<>llery, elc . asking not to be identif.ied, is that MODERN FURNITURE : Ne.w large heating slove !bollled gas wplanting in the Sov1et Umon also has controls); 2 pc. living room suite; elec. refngerator ; k!tchen table w·6 been delayed b~ . ~ad weather · th1s chairs; pots, pans, dishes, utensils, etc.; sewing macme ; chest deep spring, perhaps ra1sang concern about · freezer, etc. · . HORSE DRAWN MACHINERY, ETC. : Braking plow; cultrva 1ors; the .t979 harvest potentiat: hillSide plow; fodder cutter; drill ; spring tooth harrow ; wheat cradle; WASHINGTON (AP) - Over the aluminum ladders ; hay ladders, etc . . . objections of the Carter Thl~ Is only a partial listing of !his all day sale. Clrp thos ad for date&. adrninlspoation , the House Agriculture directions. The. ClemenTs have owned this farm for 111 years. T-her_ e will be someting from this large country home sale for everyone. Ant1· Committee has voted to expand ques are In e>ecellent condition . · various rural · housing and ·Nothing shown before day of sale. L.unch on premises. "!erms · cash ~r development loan programs by check w-posilive ID<Iay of sale. No! responsible lor accodents. almost $2 billion. Own'r - Mrs. Cash Clements Miss Freda ClemeMsln charge of sale. President Carter had asked that Auctioneers - Bill Jines & Randy Newsom ceilings for the programs be reduced Phone 614-557·3411 or 614-557·3133 by $400 million. PUBLIC AUCTION SOFTBAlL LEAGUE The MelC~~ County Mlnlsietial Association is lnlereated in forming a church softball league in Meigs County. Those interested are asked to attend a meeting at 7 p.m. next Wednesday, May I6, at the Ptmeroy Uni~ Methodist Church. Infmnatlon will be presented at that time. Churehes are asked to send a ~'~!presentative to the meeting or call9112-6544 for ad!ll· tionallnformation. ~ Sports ~oris HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) - Trinity College will be the site of a June " match between · the world champion U.S.S.R. men's volleyball team and a U.S. squad. The Soviet team, which begins its seven-city American tour with the Hartford game, took the world title in Italy last September and the silver Hobo ... medal at the Montreal Olympics. The a comfortable Russians are favored to win the gold city sandal with medal in volleyball in Moscow in 1980. The American team, which is a great fashion training for the 1980 Olympics, flavor. Leather includes six California residents. upper, cork They are Paul Sunderland of Malibu, Don Shaw and Dave Ol!iright of U>s stacked heel. Angeles, Bryan . Carpenter of San Diego, Darrell Richards of Colors: Bakersfield and Joe Battalia of Pasadena. Other team members are White or Bone Doug Beal and Rich Duwelius of Cleveland, Ohio, and Mark Waldie of Wichita, Kan. NEW YORK (AP)- Mike Caldwell of the Milwaukee Brewers and Ken Forsch of the Houston Astros have MOTHER'S DAY-MAY 13th been na!I1ed the . April winners of Baseball Magazine's Acliievement of the Month Award. · Forsch was selected for his no-hitter against Atlanta on Aprll '7 while Caldwell was chosen for his string of BETTY OHLINGER 2~ consecutive scoreless Innings 102 E . MAIN POMEROY, 0. against the New York Yankees • IL.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiliiiiiilll Boston Red Sox and Baltimore Orioles ·' during the month. M OFF ALL DRESS SANDAlS MARGUERITE'S SHOES ' t\grtt·ul tu re ~ec rcta ry llub llergland , in a letter to the ·panel, upposcd uuth those mcreases and an increase in the siz~ of rural towns eligible for aid with their community faci lities a nd a section setting aside 25 percent of the fanning loans for poor farmer s arid ranchers. Under the House bill , passed Tuesday by voice vote, up Lo $5.82 billion a year could be appropriated for the various programs. compared to this year's estimated $3.93 billion in loans and guarantees and lhe $3.>2 billion sought by Carter. ' Later . Tuesday . the Senate Agr iculture Committee passed a companion measure with .program ceilings totalling $2.29 billion above Carter's request, bul without the other sections Bergland opposed. "That 's too much for us to absorb" with pr esent sta ff , Assistant Secretary Alex Mecure sa id just before the Senate panel voted. Only two Republicans ba cked him as the bill was approved 12 to 2. None of those totals incl ud es ' disa ster-relief loans made by the Farmers Home · Administration, which reached $3.4 billion in fiscal year 1978 and are estimated at $578 million this year_. .The programs ' spendmg authorities expire this faW Th e bil\s would extend them until Oct. I, 1982. " Our recommended levels '... are ap 1>ropriate and sufficient to carry on a s uccessful Farmers Home Administ1·ation program," Bergland sairl. The agency needs flexibility in deciding how much aid to keep in reserve to help new farmers and those with net incomes below the poverty line, he added. 'The House measure would open the $250 million community facilities loan program, now limited to places of 10,000persons or less, to towns with up to 20.000 residents. It also would raise the cap on the program to $:i00 million. Rep. Edward Madigan, R-111., sa id the number of eligible communities would increase from 18,467 to about 19,600. ' ll also se ts an annual ceiling of $1 billionon ruralwaterandsewer loans, compared to $700 million ~ught by Carter, and $100 million for the water conservation and development , programs, on which he wants a t60.~ million cap. · WASHINGTON (AP J - Wet fields are still keeping farmers behind in their corn planting this spring, says the Ag riculiure Department. A$ of May 6, an estimated 13 percent of the nation 's corn acreage was planted, compared to ~ percent a year ago and the average progress for the date of 35 percent , the department said Tuesday. NEED A PROGRAM Sports briefs..• DUESSELDORF, West Germany (AP) - Australia completed a 3-0 rout of the U.S. men Wednesday by sweeping the decisive third set in doubles at the Nation 's Cup Tennis Tournament. John Alexander a nd Phil Dent beat Arthur Ashe and Stan Smith 7-6-in the tiebreaker. In other matches, Kim Warwick whipped Edd ie Dibbs 6-2, 6-2 and Alexander beat Ashe 6-3 , 6-7, 6-4. Italians Adriano Panatta and Paolo Bertolucci teamed up to whip Jose Luis Clerc and Ricardo Cano of Argentina 6-4, 6-7, 6-3 for a 2-1 victory over the Latin Americans in a Group A match. In other Group A matches, Spain virtually eliminated Britain's chances of a strong finish with a 2-1 win. RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - Topseeded Chris Lewis of New Zealand crushed France's Jerome Venier 6-4, 6-2 in a professional tenni s tournament. 1n other third-round action, Ivan Molina of Colombia easily defeated Warren Maher of Australia 6-3, 6-2 and Charlie Owens defeated Richard Legendre of France 6-3, IH Also, Rejean Genois of Canada outlasted Bobby Smith 2~. G-3. 6-4: John t\uslin trounced Chris Gunning &-I, &-1 ; Trey Waltke defeated Telso Saconondi of Brazil 6-2, 6-0 and Michael Grant beat Willem Prinsloo of South Africa 2-6, 6-3, 6-4. ROME ( AP ) - Top-seeded Chris Evert Lloyd breezed by Janet Newberry 6-2, &-1 Wednesday in the second round of the · $100,000 Rome Women's Open Tennis Tournament. In other matches Tracy Austin , seeded fourth , defeated South Africa's Yvonne Vermaak 7·5, 6-1 and unh eralded Ivanna Ma'druga of Argen.tina upset defending champi~n Regina Marsikova of Czechoslovakia 6-t , 7.JJ. Cat! us . We can provide an il lustrated talk or film presentation for your group af no charge The programs deal with varl aspects of the energy situati and ure designed to encourage a question and answer period. One phone number is 992-3788. Ohio Power Company ~--~~~~~~~~~::":~"::~"':"~~~~~~--, DUE .TO MOVING TO OUR N_E"'' ' " LOCATION WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 14th & 15th, WE WILL BE OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION THURSDAY, MAY 17th FOR REGULAR BUSINESS. HOURS, DR. JAMES P, CONDE ·Pas882e Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the THE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK In the state of Ohio, at the close of business on March 31, 1979 published in responae to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title I2, United States Code, Section 161. WASHINGTON (AP) Ohioans use an average 60.~ gallons of gasoline per month per vehicle , according to the U. S. Department of Energy. The amount would be the basis for determining ' rationing allotments for drivers in the state if the latest version of President Carter's standby plan for gasoline rationing is put into effect. Administration energy officials have said they would not consider rationing unless a fuel shortage on the order of 20 percent occurred. Thus, Ohioans could expect a monthly ration of 48.4 gallons of gas - a 20 percent decrease of the 80.5 gallon figure · - if rationing became necessary. BUILDING OR REMODELING? SEE> US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERlA.L AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASH&CARRY WE PRICES DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION . Walkout ended Cincinnati police Wednesday ended a one-day walkout to urge better safety measures for officers, but municipal employees In three other cities remained off the job, in two cases defying court orders to return to work. A Worcester, Mass., Superior Court judge ordered about 1,000 striking city employees back to work Wednesday amid reports of harassm'-'!'t by union members. Middleport, 0. 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to 3:00 Saturday . ' The Biggest Name in LiHie Computers TM ' Now! Off-the-Shelf Delivery on Low Cost Personal Computers! Charter number 9815 • TRS-80 1979 Prices Har9 Nor and WILL NOT be Increased • Now Used In Offices , Schools , Hospitals, Labs, even at Home! • No Prior Knowledge ol Computing is Required to Use the TRS -80 • TRS -80 Is the World 's Most · Wldety.iJsed Small Computer • Designed and Manufactured in the USA by Radio Shack National Bank Region Nunnber 4 Statement of Resources and Llabilities Thousands Cash and due from depository institutions . . ...... , .. , . .. ........ .. .... ....... 61i5,(D!o(l0 U.S. Treasury securities ..... .. ........... ... ; .. ........................ . 1,096,000.00 Obligations of States and political · · . subdivisions In the United States . ......... ........ .. ..... ... . .. .. , . , ...... 303,000.00 . All other securities .. .'., ......... ... . ; ...................... .. ......... ... .. 8,000.00 Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ...... ...... .. . .. .. , ..... .... . . .. _. ........ ... .. 650,000.00 Loans, Total (excluding unearned income) ... . ... , ... ...... ... 7,909,000.00 Less: Allowance for possible loan losses .......... ..• ..... .... . . 103,000.00 Loans, Net .. .................... . ... .. ..... . .' . . . .......... .. ........ . 7,806,000.00 Bank premises, furniture and fixtures, and · other assets representing hank premises .... . .. .... . : . ...... . .... .. ....... . '""••""''·w All other assets ....... ... .... . .... ..... ..... . ........................ . I--+- TOTAL ASSETS .. .. . : ... . .. ........ .. ..... ..... . ................... .. Demand deposits of in!lividuals, . prtnshps., and corps ....... . .... ... ... ... ......... .. . ......... ......... 1,952,000.00 Ill Time and savings deposits of Individuals, · . ;::: prtnshps.,andcorps . ... ........ ... .... . . . .... . ..... . .............. .... 7,«m,ooo.oo Deposits of United Stales Government .. ....... ... ............. , .... . : ....... 90,000.00 Deposits Of States and political · · · • Silb\livislons in the United States ........ .......... .................. ..... . 840,000.00 Certified and officers ' checks ....... . ... .. ... .. ......... . .................... 28,000.00 Total Deposits .. ~ . ...... . .... .. , .·. ....... . ....... .. ·.. .. ....... .......... 9,773,000.00 Total demand deposits . ........ . . . . .. ..... : .............. .... 2.t45,1!0Q,OO Total time and savings deposits .. . ... ...... . ...... . . ... ...... 7,328,000.00 .,.--+- TOTAL LJABIIJTIES (excluding subordinated notes and debentures J •••.. •.•• U73,000,00 a. No. sharedauthori2ed 5,000 (par value) • . --b. No. shares outstanding 5,000 (par value ) ......... , .. . ...... ·. . ............ 125,000.00 Surplus .. .. '.. . ........ ............... ... ......... , ....... ... . .. ........ .". 125,000.00 Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies .and other capital reserves . .. .. .. . . . . . . .. . .. .. . .. . . .. .. . . .. . . .. .. .. ..... 636,000.00 TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL .. . ~ .......... ... ................... . ........... 886,000.00 TOTAL UABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL. , .......... ·•.... •• .. . .. .. .. I0,659,000.00 --,..,+-- Average for 30 calendar days (or calendat month) ending with report date: · . Total deposlt,s ................. , . ...... .. . . .......... . . . .- ........ ., ... 9,7116 000.00 1 Q I, John T. Wolfe, President, of the above-ruuned bank do .hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true and cor· reel to the best of my knowledge and belief. John T. Wolfe 0 April2JJ, 1979 . 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Like the surgeo n who us es his TR S-80 to ca lc ulat e d e li ca t e cornea trans pla,nts . t 0-Key Calculaior Keypad 53-Key Prolessoonal Keyboard Level-2 16K TRS-80 System as Shown* An Incredibly Useful Gift z = :i CHARGE IT {MOST STORES/ ... :.:·' Bu s iness men, p rofessio n als . teachers and s tud ents by the te n s o f th ousa nds have laken advantage of Radi o S h ack's microc o mput e r pri ce breakthrough, in some cases wa iting mon th s fo r d el ive ry . Now th e wait ing -exce pt for a few per i ~ h.eral items - is ove r. You ca n get into com pu ti ng WITHOUT DELAY at over 7000 Radio S ha c ks and deal e r stores aro und the. wor ld . And we se rvice wh a t ¥Je sell! Th e system s h o wn here ca n' h e lp teach yo u to a nalyze investme nts, manage the bu dge! of a h o u seh o ld or small busi n ess, teac !l s ludents m at h o r other subjects . It can a lso ca ta lo g co ll e c t1ons of kinds . Or e nt ~rt a in you by playi ng chess! c PARK· RESERVED .• • P.S. As a gift for your dad, grad . sludent . ev en your 12-year-ofd wh izki d durinG lh e long hot su mmer, th rnk abou t TR S-80 . Or , to put it anolher way . can you aff ord no t to? Gel a fre'e demonstrati on and TRS -80 catal og at ou r s to re nea rest yo ~' .sgas * Lcvol r e l!~rs ma m1.11 and gmnc: casscttC. 4K ssgg Mos t •tems 1lso avl •lab le at Earl Norris Rad•9 Snack SILVER BRIDGE .PLAZA Carol R. Norrts- Directors Freeland S. Norris Dealers. Look lo1 t h1s J1gn •• m you r ..I. _L . ltadiO l'llaek PRICE S MAY VARY AT INDIVlOUAL STORES M ~' . I '· I: ·:i· nerg t1barhood. !lA DlVlSION OF TANOY CORPORATION ' ' ~ .::, s:ystem or111tS (opl!Ona l extra) 10·koy pad . FOR A DEMONSTRATION AND. OUR FREE COMPUTER CATALOG, COME IN NOW! . . .,.. .' ...... . ... Level-1 4K TRS-80 Starter System* to, vc rs•on of OASIC ll!hguagc . Levcl-2 is ta ster, (l10re complete. Level and men•ory can be c"pandcd All sys tems •nclude 232 -pa\le users CAMDEN PARK U.S. 60 WEST- HUNTINGTON Closed ... Put Radio Shack's TRS-BO™ to Work for You Today! Rate determined 923 5. lrd Ave. On the farm front �14- The Daily Sentine.l, Middleport-P om e roy, 0 ., T hur sday, Apr. 26. 19·, o J1ffj'lf.\.ft ~1} . Your Best Buys ·Are .Found in the Se:Qtinel Classifieds ' Help Want!!d WANT AD t:, Word.lloc Und ~r CaJh Charge :I days !days edays 1.00 1. 25 1.50 1.110 1.90 2.2S ! .00. ! .75 Each word over the minimum Ui wordi!J 4 cents per word per dly. Ads running other than con· secutive days will be rhar!!:ed at the 1day rate. In ~Ory ; Card ol Thanks and Obltlllry; 6 cents per Word, $3.00 minimum. Cash ili ad· ...... Mobile Home sales ~nd Yard art'! ~~;ccep~ only with cash with order. 25 cent t'tlarge for ads canying Box Nwnber ln Care QlTht Sentinel ~~olea The Ptlblisher_ reserves the . right to ftlit or ~jed any ads deemed objectional. The PUblllher will not be reaponsible for more than one incorrect in· sertlon. Pllone 992-21~ MALE oR female . full or port time position . Must be 18 years of age or older . Stop or col i the City limits. 748 N. 2nd St ., Middlepo,t. 992-6202 . RN'S AND LPN's. Good salary. excellent fringe. benefits . shift di lfernetloL Contact : Parson· nel Deportment , Pleasant Volley Hsopitol . Vol ley Drive. Point Pleasant. W6st Virgin ia 25550. An equal opportunity · Affirmative action employer M' F. Yard Sale NOTICE WANT-AD IAIJJERTISING DEADUNES Mohday Noon on Saturdly FOUR FAMILY Yard Sale. · Wednesday . Thursday and Friday . 9:30-4:00. Trailer ac rosS: f_rom gas station, Salem St . . Rutland . Truck tire and rim , motorcycle tire s , ro ller saktes , ice skates, golf shoes. baby clothes and antique glassware . Friday afternoon . YARD SALE . Bill Cross' residence at Racine. Ohio. Friday. May 11 . 8·4. Wood burning sotve, curtains; women's clothing. girl s' clothes .a nd girl's jeans , pool table, od~s and ends. Card of Thanks YARD SALE . Broadway in Racine. Some children's and adult's clothing. Soturday 9 to 5. Tuesday tttru Frt_ day 4P.M. the day before publicaUon ' Sunday 4P.M. THE FAMILV of Anno E. Kro- jcovic woukJ like to thank al l the friends for their prayers . masses, cards and flowers during the recent loss of our lo.wed one. May God Bless . all of you. Peter Krajcovic ond Fomily . I HU.\\Bl Y and aincerely wont to thon'"k my fr l•nds , neighbors, relatives, for the · pr"Jers. cards. letters, visits an calla you gave me during , mr, stay in University Hospital. A. so, thank• to my !'l•ignbors tor the many little chore5 they did for us. Continua to keep me In your proyera for my up coming 5Urgary soon. r d a"· preciate it and thanks again. Mr• . Avery · {Helen"'e ) Goeglein. Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 6'30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY . LAST WEEK of complete sell· out of household goods. Stop by 761J laurel St., Middleport. FlEA MARKET apoces. Corner Rt. 7 and 33. Saturday and Sunday. IEGINNIJ'IG MAY 1< . Buying botterys. brass. aluminum. copper , lead . Meigs Metals, Rt. 7 and33. LEGAL N'DTICE Gerald V.iolet real estate in Tuppers Plaim, , Ohio . is offered for sa le . Appraised in the estate at S20.000 .00 . Pric e reduc ed . For in . forma tion call Fred W . Crow . Attorney at Law , Pom e ro y . Ohio . Te lepho n e 992 ·2692 or Virg il Roush 985 -3379 . (SJ 10, 11 , 13 , 14 , 15 , 16, 6tc GARAGE SALE . Thurs. and Fri at Mark Beegle residence. 2 miles above Racine Dam. Lots of maternity. infant. children's and ladles' clothes . YARD SAlE. Carlton Youth Group. 238 Candor St. Fridav and Saturday. May 1_1 and 12. 9-4. TRUCKS , 2 tan 1973 and 1 Y~ ton 1970. Both with 12 ft . bo~Ces. Phone 992-6206 or 992·6173. WANT TO buy; old 45 and 78 phonograph records . Coli 992-6370 ar Contact Mart in Furniture. 1978 1/ r- SUZUKI dirt bike 250 RM . Like new . Cecil Brinager. · 949-2387. wan.ted to Buy CASH FOR junk ca,rs. 24 hour wrecker service . Frye's , Rutland. OH . 7-42·2081 . CHIP WOOD . Poles moK. diameier 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bu nd led slob . $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co. , Rt . 2, Pomeroy. 992-2689. WANT TO buy ; old jewelry. Call 992-5262 or write Kay C~il . ~ S. 2nd, Midd feport. OH. Auto Sales 1973 INTERNATIONAl SCOUT 21 .000 mi les, tully equipped. air. wench, etc., e~Ccellant condition. m -2121 . 1974 GMC JIMMY , P.B.. P.S., A.C.. 2· wheel delve. $1725. Call992-3580. 1972 DODGB DART . 51 ,000 miles . Uses regular gas. GE electric stove. 992-2075. IB FOOT FRANKLIN complng trailer. Reese hitch Included. 742-2874. . For Rent Pets for Sale RISING STAR l<enn81s . boar~ ding and grooming, all breeds. Cheshire, 367-0292 . HOOF HOLLOW, English and Western . Saddles ond harness . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614-698-3290. Wfl.~t-11 IN HEF<e., OR IS IT ME OLD COINS, "ocket watches, class rings , wedding bonds. diamonds. Gold or sliver . Call RoerWam1ley , 742-2331. - HUGE YARD Sale. 3 lamlly . 1977 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE can· 1 y, mile from Cheshire ori Rt. 55.4 . May 11 and 12. 9 til ? · vertab le . 1500 cc. Good gas 13 ,000 miles. Sears boot, motor and trailer. ·mileage . '192·5760. Tools , furnituJ ft , swivel rocker , Avan , curtains , 1972 DART SWINGER 2 doo, , bedspread, all sires children's · 225 Slant Six engine . auto .. and adu lt's clothing , toys, ki t· 69,500 miles . Uses regular chen. utens ils. dishes. ant i· gas . $1495 . Call between 6 ques, much more. ond9, 992-7177. YARD SALE . Nice clothing. 1973 OLOS CUTLASS Suprema. baby thrU adults . Baby .Items , Good condition. 985-3341 . swing-o-motic . wa lk er and 1975 GRANADA GHIA. 22 ,000 etc. Records. topes, r~order , miles. Michelin tires . air, AMtables and other nice items. FM stereo ·tap•. EJI[cellent. May 10th thru May 13th. 10 am Donald Foglesong. til7 pm . Up behind J & R Spo't 394-773·5274 . Shop on left . Phone 992-7314 . 1972 DODGE POLARA. $700. YARD SALE . Saturday 12th on742-2451. ly. 9!30 to 5:00. 606 Main St., Racine . Carroll Teaford's. 1971 VW BUG . Price $6.50. 992-7841. YARD SALE. Thursday and Friday. :118 Willaim St. , Mid1974 MUSTANG II , • cyl , •· dleport. speed. $1700. 992·3625 . YARD SALE. Eotern Bond Boosters ot the Lqng Bottom ~ Camping Equipment Community Building. Friday. May II. 1975 11 FOOT truck camper, self· contained. olr condition. SAlE ATLog Cabin May 10, II , excellent condition . 992-2121 . 12. 50274 Bigley Ridge Rd .. on rood Keno to long Bottom. · COONERS ,CAMPERS, troller rentals, will park, all R.V. Some collector's items. Bicy· needs Soles and Service. On cle. cameros . dishes.· electric Me1gs Co. Rd. 28 to BashoA . razors , Intercoms, watches 614-843·301.1. and jewelry. A2E.D 1 15 IT il'UST OlD FURNITURE . ;ce . boxes, brass beds. iron beds, desks , etc .. complete households. Write M.D. Miller, Itt. • . Po~e roy or call 992-7760. COAL , LIMESTONE. sand. 1965 G enerol. bOJ~:1'1 . 2bdr. grovel , calcium chloride. fer· .11no Skyl ine , 121(65. 2 br . til lzer, dog food. and all types · 1970 Sylva . 00x 12 . 2 bdr . of salt . Excel~ior ·Soli Works . J970Costle. 60 .: 12 . 2bdr. 1973Nobility , 12x60, 2br . lnc. · E. Main St. , Pomeroy . 1973 Ridgewood . 70KI4 . 3 bdr. 1 992:_38~ -_ - - - - - 1973Nashva, 60)(12, 2bdr . · PlANTS . CABBAGE. broccoli. 1973Governor, 60x 12. 2br . ,:ouJiflower. bru55els sprouts, 1974 Morklina, 50KI2. 2 br . head lettuce, tomatoes. and B&S MOBILE HOME SALES Iorge selection of be~ding on· PT . PLESANT, WV. nuols. Pots of. flowers and 67S·o4o424 hanging bas~et s . Cleland Greenhouse . Gera ldine 1969 fEARLESS MOBILE home. <;: lelo11d. R9cine. 12 H 52 , 2 bedroom . 7-42-.2•51 . 22 FOOT DELU XE Starcraft tra iler. Stove, refrigerator, 197~ 60,. 12 Kirk~ood mobile A.C. , sleeps 6. On disp lay at home.1 'h bath . total electric. HOgarty's. 825 Beec h St .. Mid· new ·stove. new ki tchen ca rpet, 2 porches, un derpinn· dleport . ing. 8 x 10 Wood stOrage HANGING BASKETS. all kinds. buiding all an 60 ~120ft. . lot in BeddVege toble plants, all letart Foils. 247-3895. ready to go, potted . See Don Stobort , 1971 MOBILE HOME . 12 x 60. 2 bedr oom , furnished . Rt. 2. Racine. Ohio. fi replace . Good condition . MIGRO· HYB RIO seed corn. SA.SOO. Must sell immedia tely. 100 per cnet replant ogress. 843·2945. men! if ' seed doesn't grow. James H. Smith. Hemlock 1967 PR ICE MEYERS ~obile home 52 K 12. 3 bedroOm . Gra'le, Ohio. 992-252-4 . Good condition . Phone VERMEER BAlER Modol 605 C. 7-42· 2209. Harrisonville. Makes 1500 lb. bale. E'lenings Phone 742·2877 or 742-2152. . LOST: MALE Iris h Setter . Ap· prox 2 yrs. . old . Area o f Boshan on Bo st·. an Rd . Chi ldren ' s l'e l. Rewa rd . 949-2466. LOST: SEVEN month old block and rust mole Doberman Pinuher In Beorwollow Ridge vicinity. $100 reword. Notify John Pauley . Beorwallow Ridge Rd. Call696· 1063 . WANTED . SAWYER to work at LOST: lWO sheep . I male. ~ Point Valley- Pollet, Scottown . female . EAst Letart area . 247·7615 . 256·6363 between 7 and Spm . or 88~~0 after 5. . OPENING . l~borator.f Te chn icio.n. 3· 11 sh ih . Elo:per ienc•d Ml T (ASCP) or equiva lent . Ex cellent sala ry end fringe benefits . Sl'lift differentoil . Contact: Personnel Off ice . Pleo!o n t Volley Hospital, Vallav Drive, Point PIIKlsont. WV . 25550. Phone 304-675--43-CO. An Equal Op· portunlty Employer. COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots. Call 992-7479. :-=----,:-:-- GENTLE 3 Yt year Qld (luarter horse . 742·3018. PUREBRED SHORTHORN bulls. service· age. 1 mile east from Wilkesvi lle, SA 124 . . Tel 669-~. Hollis Grate. 130 FT. NEW state approved PVC 6" sewer pipe. Very reasoonble. 30-C-773-5615. ONE .GOOD· us&d automatic washer. S75. 667·3932. Business Services MONTGOMERY TRAILER SALES 17320 Montgomery ltd . Langs~tlll e . Ohio 614 · 6~9· '745 E~o~e nln gs l Miles Eutof Wilkesvill e SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWA Y "' IlABLE . 4 5 1 mo C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. •New Home •Add ons Remoldings *Free estimates * Real Estate for Sale 992 -6011' MODERN THREE bed,oom home. Total electric, on o lot Iorge in ' Hutc;hison sub· divlsiQn . 742-2047 . 423 1 mo. ( Pd.) SEPTIC TANK CLEANING NICE THREE bedr. house- in Pomeroy, Ohio. Wonderful view of the Ohio . Ri ver. Hard· wood floors . This is a barga in. For information contact Fred W. Crow, Attormty of law. Pom•roy, OH . Telephone 992-2692 . Residential and commercia I. Ca II for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day , ariytime. Portable toilet rental. Phone 985-3806 .Jack Glntller 985-3806 3.11 i'.CRES lAND. City wate,, natural gas, $ewage system. Electric seN ice. $9300. With 12 x 65 mobile· home. $13.000. 949-2860. Jack's S.ptic Tank Service Bo• J ROSE BUSHES w. Carsey Mgr. . _., Phone 992-2181 SWEET POTATO plonls. 5 varieties . R.W. LeWis. SRI2o4 .' Racine 8•3-2-1_32. HOMEMADE QUILTS far sole . 520 and$30 oo. 742-2984. 1975 FORD GRANADA. 1974 VW bus. 5 piece bedroom suitel Antique wa lnut dresser. Maple chest of drower5. 992-7692 . QUASAR COLOR TV. Excell ent condition. 9-49-2265. RAYS USED Fruniture, Addison. 367:0637. 2 piece bedroom suife, $85 . Bottle gas range, $65. Refrigerator with . large I freezer , $150. Moytag ringer washer, $65 . Chest of drawers. S30. Kltchen cabinet with gass doort , · $35 . Metal utili · ty cabinet, S15 . G lassware, pottery and lamps. JOHN DEERE 50 ft . elevator with hopper, handles baled hoy or ear corn, $300. Allis· Chalmers small round baler. $300. 985-3538. Paul Korr , Chester, OH . Chester. o. 5·6-1 mo. pd . N. L Construction Good Selection Jack BLOCK .& BRICK WORK, G£NERAL 216 e. second Street 1.9 ACRES - One of the best locations in town . Good 9 room renovated home. 2 baths, full basement, garage and large CONTRACTOR Rl. 3 Pomeroy , ·Ohio 992 -5547 4-25-1 mo.-Pd . ~~~".f:c.~·~· Appro• - lmalely 36'M80' . C;ty water, air conditioned, concrete floor, loac;llng dock., under ground fuel storage tank , and 'parkIng . $40,000. NEW LISTING - 2 .lois 40'X120' trai ler setup on .one and 8 room house on the other. 2 baths, natural gas, city water and sewers. Will take $17,500 for • qu ick sale. OVER 4 ACRES - In the country for the children and livestock. 8 room house all modern on the inside, 3 or 4 bedropms, carpeting, Leading Creek water, -garage, and hen house. Only S27,500. PLAN OUR FUTURE NOW AGAINST MORE INFLATION, BUY AND SAVE YOUR RENT MONEY ON THE AP PRECIATION OF THE NEWH'OME. 1972 DODGE SWINGER, one Housing owner. 6 cyl .. 60,000 actual miles, excellent condUsterin Headquarters diesel engine . 18 h.p .. can use for cutting . SLEEPING ROOMS tar working men only . Breakfast if . firewood . irrigation. 949-2124 . . - - - - - - - - - - - , desired. Reasonable rates . FRUIT TREES . Corp"Gf''s'"' r Phone 992-5422 . Nurseries . 992·730a . FURNISHED APT . suitable fOr 3 ASTRO BEAM~ and CDE rotor . or 4 construction Y'{orkers. $100. Call949·20.5alte' 4pm. Af1er 5pm · call 992 · 5.4~ . REMINGTON · RAM calculator, 992-312'1. 0' 992·S914 . $65. Modern Supply , 399 W. 608 E . L.Wi~U..I , TWO BEDROOM Mobile home. Main. MAIN Racine area . 992·5858. POMFROY . O . JOHN DEERE .490 co rn planter, MOBILE OME in Syracuse. 2 .4 · raw. Good condition. Earl JUST. LISTED ....:Over 5 bedroom. Mayme Custer ManDean, Chester, OH. 985-3855. acres with nice home, ning . On Cherry and Third St. barn & ch;cken house. 1972 FORD PICKUP, campe' 992-5249. . Home has 3 bedrooms, topper. Real good cond ••.on . bath, nice kitchen , lots 992·2645. of remodeling, part Allctions basement, garden, Nat. gas heat. 516,500.00. AUCTION EVERY Wed. night 7 LOVELY BRICK pm at the Hartford Community HOME - 4 bedrooms. Center. Hartford. WV. lots of 2'h tJaths, 2 car garage new and used merchandise. and 2 car car pert, 2 very AUCTION FRIOAV 7pm . Lots of nice acres; 2 rec. or Headquarters for new merchandise. 9hlo River family rooms, fireplace, Auction. 537 N. High. Midlovely equipped kitc hen. Hotpoi nt and $60,000.00. dleport , O :::cH c:;·c_-,-- --,.Genera I E lectrlc LOOK ~UST 11,000.00 SPECIAL AUCTION Saturday Appliances Less than a price of a 7pm . Naw fu rni ture , new car: In very good mi crowave ·ovens, camper condition, has 4 lots. 3 TV's, tool s, and lots of other bedrooms, carpeting, new merchandise at Ohic Jack w. Carsey paneling and lots of River Auction , 537 N. High St. , Mgr. others. -. M;ddlepo,t, OH. Phone ~2-2181 • INCOME PROPERTY N.C.l . INDUSTRIAL AUCTION ' Live In this remodeled Thu rs .. "May 24 . 10 am: Struc· home and rent mobile, tural Stonewore, Inc. 22 a cre . ONE NCR cosh register, 3 dept let rent pay your way. Carlyle Quarry Tile and iron· ' and tax, excellent condition , Located In Middleport, Ware pover mfg. plant., 922 $200. One NCR cosh re9ister, overlooks river . Pike St.. Ironton, (Coal . 3 depts, toM and refund , good 515,000.00. Grove) . Ohio. For Brochure, condition. $200. One stainless POMEROY • Condor ,. call Bill Dice, 513-435·2:WO. steel meat tray with Saran St. Excel:( .; 1 or home National Coritent liquidators. dispenaer', hot ~ire cut·off, Or niobile, AvOu i 3 lots, Inc. $35. 742·2255, lots of frontage : $1!,500.00. Make offer. 2:71:C:..::: F00 ;:7.T ;=:S::: T'A :-R ::-:Co::Rc: A-::FT:-:CC;h-,lo"'f. T!IAILER OR HOME loin, ia~oard Mercu ry crui ser Services Offered H'ere ts your answer . day cruiser. Trailer and a·cWATER AND misc .. haul ing. cenorles incl . Con be seen at · over :zoo ft . frontage . (orig i nally had · 2 Coll992-5858. Doug's Ma ri ne or phone houses) . Locate~ in 992·703'1. NOW HAULING limes tone ln Pomeroy . SJ,ooo.oo. Mlddleport-Poemroy area . FORD MOWING machine, 3 pt. BUY A COMPLETELY Call for free estimate . hitch, 6ft. cut. 9•9-2057. REMODELED HOME 367-7101 . AND MOVE IT . 2 BEAUTIFUL SELECTION ol bedrooms. bath and etc. PAINTING AND sandblasting. flowers for Memorial Qay. 10 acres available just Free estimates. Call949·2686. Faye's Flower Shop . next to around the corner . Frestona Store, Middleport. 9 HAULING: limestone, grovel, 16.000.00. and mise items. 742-2909. ask · amta8pm . . HOW LONG HAS YOUR for Rick Imboden . 1976 HONDA MOTORCYCLE . HOUS.E BEEN ON THE MARKEH ' DON'T HOUSE REPAIR ond 'emodol· He lp ' wonted to work in WASTE TIME, LIST ing. ·careful WNk . Re.o sono ble garage to clean up and do body w<:>rk. Ha rold Hy~e ll' s WITH THE EXPERTS , rates . Erny Oovi8s. 742-2000. c:_;_~ oge , Rut land , Ohio . ,. ----~--·-· CALL NOW 1:0 LIST. 'TR EE TRIMMING ond-Rem<)\,al. REALTORS WINCHESTER OLD modal t2 742-3167 0' 742·2573. Henry E . Cleland Sr. ·with pol~ choke, good condl· Henry E . Clfland Jr. WILL 00 house~o.rl( . lion . s:JOO . CJBS-'3301 doys . 992-2259 992-6191 992-1168 747· 2545 98~ - Al-40 even . BISSELL SIDING CO. Call for a Free Siding · Estimate, 949-280 1 or 949-2860. No Sunday Ca lls . ~+1 mo. EXPERIENCED Radiator,......-.... Service SIDING Just Arrived .SALE PRICES Vinyl and Aluminum ·Siding Real Estate for Sale MODERN THREE bedroom house , fu ll bosemen't. firep la ce. full y ca rpeted. cen· trot air. enclosed sun porch, located o n 6Yr acres on CR 28, opprow. 3 miles from A:ac"i ne. If · interes ted contact larry Wolfe 949-2836 weekends and after 5 evenings . TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame house !n Mi dd lepo r t. 992-3457 . 3 AND 4 BM furnished and un· furnished opts . Phone '192·5434. 4 SEVEN ROOM house and bose· ment in Minervi ll e . 992-5823. TWO STORV 3 bedroom house, 100 ·" ISO ft . lot . Excellent location with ri ver view . $12,<XX). Shown by appoint· men t. 992-2082 or 742·2328. HOUS E AND -4 acres in bock of Minersv ille . $5500. Ha rvfly Leomond, Broadway, Racine. TWO HOUSES. 2 acres of la nd in H.ortford , WV . All for $15,000. 304-882-2073. SIX ROOM house in Syracuse. 2 bedroom. 1 fron t r'oom, din· ing room and kitc hen plu ~ ut ility room . large lo t. 992-b337 . Pomeroy H. L Writesel Rooting New; repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates SALE PRICES -· !--------- WANTED - X-RAY TECHNICIAN Male or Female - Full or Part Time - Sena Resilme ta Veterans Memorial Hospital, Mulberiy Hii&hts, Pomeroy, Ohio Poll)eroy, Ohio , Phone 614·992-2104 · Good Fringe Benefits Equal Employment Opporru'nity - - - · -· - - - · · - - - , . - - - . . . . . . _ •• - T -· --~·-··. ---···- 592-3051 ~ ·23 · 1 IBRYDOWt CAPTAIN EASY IIH·IIH·AHI DON'T ~EACH IRELAND. MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens DRE'AM5VI~•e- YO U Well:!:' FOR. THAT MA~~ET! TA~Kil\1(; ASOUH I KI mo. I Yesterday 's I BRIDGE guntrs and types ltome maintenance, new and rtHir. Stor m ·d~rs 1nd wlrtdow1 . All work guara_n!Hd . ·20 Ylt•n elf· perlence. Fru enlmate•. Call Tom Haskin• tn-2 160. Reynold's Electric .Motor ShOp :V4 mile off Rt. 7 by-pass an St. Rt: 124 · toward Ru11and . Auto & Truck ·Repair Also Transmission · Repair Phone 992-5682 Wholesale, Distributors for fine Penntoil lubrication products, Motorcrah, Fram , and Industrial Chemjcal SuppUes, In addition to most ma1or brands of motor ail. Call : 949· 2818 or 949-2150 ~ · 4 - Pd . J Y, acres in Pomeroy. SEclud-· ed wooded area on top of hill. Over lo~s river. Water . electric a vailable. 992·3886. REAl ESTATE loa'!s. Purchos4p and refinance. 30 -ye ar terms. VA. No rrioney down (el.lgible veterans). FHA · As low as 3 per ce nt down {no'n ·veterons) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. State, Athens. 614-592·3051. ·~~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;..~~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ • lNG-CHlLDS AGE INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MINI FARM - 20 ACRES - LANGSVILLE Well Built Older Home in Midd leport , 3 bedroom s , l'h bath , hardwood floors. Out of hig h water. S19.500. Big Beautiful Home in Racine; - Cotnpletefy remodeled, you ~ ve got to see this o ne to appreciate , - $13,500. . NING -CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, BR . Mgr. Phone 992-2342 - Eve. 992-24.49 anr~rr - Ohio NORTH + K Q6 • A8 t Q1iS32 ~. f>t• ' '" Partner, maybe we didn't bid enough," i:ind led a low diamond rrom dummy . f>- 10 • J ·9 . WEST +Jl098 • 9 73 • K 10 9 8 • 75 EAST • 74 3 2 • K6542 ·-- -- .• 6 4 3 2 SOUTH +A 5 • Q J 10 • AJ 4 .AKQ108 Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: South S&G DEEP STEAM CARPET West North East Pass 6 NT South 2 NT Pass Pass Pass Opening lead: • J CLEANING r CAN SEE A STA~S. ~- 2 ·' By O~wald Jacoby aitd Alan Sontag POe! There ri re ple nty of ways i.OOKS I.II<E 'l'l<E S10~M 'S 0\1!1R! PIANO TUNING to get to s ix notrump with the North-South cards, but lay doWn . At tri c k two, South s h o uld hAve risen with the a c e of diamon ds. At trick three , he should have led a low di a· mend toward dummy . Wes t the slambang method used by this pair is about as good a ny . 01 co urse , they belong in six n otrump played by North s ince a h eart lead will defeat South at the s lam . However, West wasn ' t playing with mirrors a nd made his norm al lead of t he jack ol s pades. · South wo n in dummy , 14-Yr. Experience LANE DANIELS Specialist in· Home and School Piano Tuning and Repairing. Serving Athens. Meigs, Gollla & VInton counties, also Mason & Jackson coun- , ties in W.Va . Ph. 992-2581 or 992' 2082 4·10 ·1 mo. I t\'linlt. 40ur nephew, Wilmer Bobble, will qet them! BRADFORD, Auctioneer'. Com- · plate Service. Phone 949-2t.b; or 949·2000. Racine'. Ohio. ~'::'c:i'c'.::_B':=o::d'-'lo::rd::·=:::-=-:-ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR _ SweeperS, toasters, irons, ell small appliances . lawn moer, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. 985·3825. SEWING MACHINE Repoira. service, all makes, 992-228.4 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING. dozer , loader and backhoe work; dump . trucks and lo-boys for hire, will haUl fill dirt , top 5611, limestone and graveL Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, doy phone 992·70B9, night phone 992-3525 o' WE WON 1T KNOW GOSH , YOUR A 'TH ING UNTIL POOR IWJM ... JUST IMAGINE WHAT Si'IE MUST BE 11-IEY REWIOVE Tl4E MNDAGES! m -sm. GOING THROUGH . EXCAVAT ING , doze, , backhoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatfield. BloCk Hoe Service, Rutland. Ohio. Pone 7o42·2008. V.E CAN LOOK NOW, PAW HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covating. septic systems , dozer, backhoe. Rt . U3. Phone! (614) 698-7331. IN STOCK for Immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Oo-it· yourself or let Us ins toll for you. 0 . Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992-572-4. GRAVElY TRACTORS and Equipment. bperlenced s•rvice. 204 Condor, Pomeroy , Ohio. 992·2975. diamonds PEANUTS J (Do you ha ve a ques t1o n fOr the expe.rts ? Write ··Ask th e Experts ... ca re of th is newspap er In divid ual ques ti ons will tJe ans wered If accomp anied by stamped. Self-add ressed envelbpes . Th e -mos t in le res lmg quest ions will be used in this co /Limn and will rece ive cop•es of J ACOB Y MODERN.! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I Droop 4 German car.d game 8 Neighbor of Ga . 9Tied the oxfords 13 G lowing If Fruit mixture 15 Intrepid flyer 18 American Indian 17 Get it ' 18 Forsake 20 Company 21 Turban 22 Jo Worley 23 Lorre film sleuth 26 College · in Oregon 27 Soon 28 Wock unit 30 Wet 31 East Indian cedar 35 M.D .'s 36 Fencing dwnmy 37 Past 38 "Dry" drink 40 Marble 41 Native 42 Greek lette r 43 Prudence 44 Snug spot DOWN 1 Sidedish %Restaurant owner, in a song 3 Security items 4 Get one 's hands on 5 Puztling 6 Nautch Yesterday's Answer ~Singer, danseuse 7 Spigot 10 Trig term 11 Perpetual: poet. Donna Z3 Bovery's title %4 Type on , 1d :15 Facing Z8 Heavenly 29 Left by g radual 1% Thought to be 19 Black erosion 3% Outmoded 33 5 12-point type 34 Martin's partner 38 Fine c otton 39 Asian holiday 1 Is GiveAway ri ve 1NEW.'i PAPI'-: H E Nn : RPillS ..~ AS." N DAlLY CRYPTOQUOTE - COlLIE PUPPY, female , 6 to 8 weeks old. 247-3870. and clubs. tier•'•'lf)w , PART COLLIE pup. Yeoi old. Male, gentle. 949-2~1 . So SouLh would h ave two diamond tric ks h om e . Then h e could c ome to his hand, take a nd lose the h ea r t finesse a n d be home with three s p ades , two h earts, two Here's how AXYDLBAAXR LONGFEI.L OW tti work It: one le tter simply stands for ·anOther. ~n this sample A is used for the three L's, X for th e two O' s, C!tc. Sin gle lette rs . apostrophes, the length and formati~n of the words are aU hints. Each day the code lette rs are d1fterent . CRYPTOQUOTES ll month old female to good home. 992·7115. . ouw PUPPIES, black and ton and bluetick ~ 742·2918. DOUCW VERY SMALl dog . Port chihuahua, female . 992·2929. OHLDLZG KITTENS. 7 w'"'ks ' old. Middleport. 992-7567. 1 SPTCWT TWCUWW z y HG F. Y U M z y 0 ZB WLU F L Z B Y Z B W U A W V , - . U Y H W U Z H D 0 QM Yesterday's Cryptoquotc: LIFE IS A MATTER ABOUT WHICH WE ARE liST IF WE REASON EITHE R TOO MU CH OR TOO LITTLE.- 5AMUEL BUTLER ., e 19Jt Kll"'g Fe.lurts Synd lute, Inc. SIJ< WEEK old puppies. Mothor lrh h Sette·r , fOther cock8r . spaniel . Pups Qre black with Whi'it markings. · Good .natur ed. Call 992·6093. __,_ ' F.RIDAY,MAY11, 1979. 5 :4!;--Farm Report IJ; 5:50--PTL .C lub 13; World at Large 17. S : S~Sunrlse Semester '10; 6 :00700 Club 6,8; PTL Club .15.; 6 : ID- News 17 . 6 :2!;--Soclelles In Transition 10; 6 :3D-Dragnel17; 6 :4!;--Mornlng Report 3: 6 :5D-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6:5!;---Chuck While Reports 10; News 7:1Ml-Today 3. ]5; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Sc haolles 10: Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17. · · 7 : 15- Wealher 33; 7:30-F,.mlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 8,0Q-Capl . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It lo Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. Discovery 17; 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, IS; Emerg111cy One6; Hogen's Heroes 8; Low of Life 10; Lucy S~ow 17... · 9 : 30- Brady Bunch &f' Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acre• 17 . IO :oo-Card Sharks J, IS_; Edge of Night 6;' Allin The Family 1.10; Dating Game 13 ; Movie ' Til See You In My Dreams" 17. 10 :30--AII Slar Secrets 3,15; $70,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8,10; 10 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Pr jce Is Righi 8.10; Elec. Co. 20 . , 11 : 30- Wheel · of Fortune 3, 15 ; Family . Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33 . 12 :00--Newscenter J; Password 15; Young & the Reslless 8; Midday Magazine 13 ; 12 : 20-Love Ameri can Style 17. t2 ,3D-Ryan's Hope 6.13 ; search tor TomorrowS, 10; Elec . Co. 33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "Big Jim Mclain" 17. ,. , ,oo-DaysofOur Llves3.15; All My Children 6, 13; New• 8; Young & • the Restless 10. 1 : JD-As The World Turns 8,10; 2,oo-Doctors J, 15; One Life to' Live 6, IJ ; 2 :25- News 17 . 2:3D-Another World li15; Guiding Light 8,1 0 : I Love Lucy 17. ,. 3:oo-General Hosoltal6.13; lntlnltv Factory 17 ; J : 3o ~ Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnlslones 17; Dick Cavell 20. 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3; Hollywoo,d Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Sl• Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas IJ; Space ' GI111ts u. diamond suit. Free. Estimate Contact: Gene Smith or Mike Grote at Rutland F=urniture Co. 742-2211 Aller 5 P .M., 99H309 or 742-28.74 , . East sh owed o ut and So uth talked again , ·' Partner, we did bid eno u g h ." Then he proc eeded t o t a k e the s lam and throw lt o ut the window . Wilhaut thinkin g at a ll , he played hi s jack of damonds. West won the tri ck and evenlu a ll y the defense collect ed ·a heart trick . South r emarked that the odds ha d to b e about 50 to one agai n s t the bad breaks he got, but North sh ut him up quic kly by pointing o ut that ba d breaks ot no bad ' brea ks, the s lam ha d bee n a c ould nat h ave affo rded to take the trick a nd set up the E-C ELECTR ICAL Contractor serving Ohio Valley region . Six day~ o week . 2.t hours 1er· ' vice.. Emergency coils. Call . 002-2952 0' 882·3454. large 4 Bedr~om home on Sp r ing Ave. in Pomeroy, corner lot, 2 ca r garage, Reduced -$17,500. made the tatuous remark. WHAT IWE::S OIJ COWIJ IPd .) . PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Com. plate S.Nice. Phone 992-2478. AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been cancell~d? lost your operatorS llcen5e? PhOne 992-2143. Looking for peace and quiet in the country or your awn ground - not too big- not.too small, this Is it. 20 acres of beautiful rolling land with a well stocked pond . 4 rooms and bath- 2 roams and larqe storage up. Laundry room in basement. Good wen water. $40,000. OTHER LAND 78.8 Acres - 3' mi. from P o m eroy on St. Rt. 124- $15,750. 18 Acres On Nor t he rn Hh . in P omeroy- All Utillti es- sn.ooo. 9 Acres on St. Rt . 143. Bequtiful home s ite-510,000 . .~ 1 Acre dn Page 51. in Middleport- $3.800. ' NE\V LISTING On ~ l~rge corner lqt overlooking the _r lv~r in Mid · dleport . TWO houses - Iive in one and rent the other . Both prese nt ly r:ented for $495.00 a mo. in · come. LooklnQ for a buy or investment proe prty Hurry - $35,000 .00 . Wr_ong playing blows slam TO CO WITH I '' 1• ~, •I \ Busi"ess Services Real Estate for Sale 1-JOTH I ~ . Middleport, O. OPENING SALE Racine, o . HAVE:: . 651 Beech Street 00-tf c J&R OIL co....N. .OIL ~~If\/~ M~, I Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ll1BR£.1 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calfs 3-nmo. Rogei Hysell Garage WHY DO I GET 1HB BLAME' FOR ltii\T wr;s WROtJ0AT Artlens Area 791·2745 or 797-2752 . 1·30·pd. 992-2356. "(I I I I J" (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles LYRIC PATIO IMPOSE RADIU S Answer: Whal lhe aslronomer OKCiaimed when he disco~ered a new constell a tion" MV STARS!" All ~ · Hfc Now arrange 'the circled leNers to form the surprise answer. as sug· gested by the above cartoon. Print answer here: Ohio Valley Roofing . and HOme Maintenance 949-2862-949·2160 POMEROY lANDMARK f' I I KJ I . SmHh Nelsoo Motors, Inc. Pn. 992·2174 I DYNAS I Real Estate Loans Purchase and Refinance lO Year Terms A- No money down !eligible veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% down Cnon·veterans) dawnspouts. THURSDAY, MAY 10, 1979 00- Cross . Wils 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; Marly R.obbl ns' Spolliaht 8; News 10 , Love Ameri c an Style 15; Carol Burnet t 17 ; .D ick. Cavett 20; Wjld. W;td World of Animals 33 . 1: 3D-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6; Match Game 8; $100,000 Name that Tune 10; Nashvil le on the Road 13; Dally 15; San ford& Son 17; MacNeil · Lehrer Reporf 20,33. a :oo-Whodunnll? 3, 15; · Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Time EM press 8, 10; Nova 20,33; Movie " Ho mbre" 17. 8 :3D-Highcllffe 3, 15 ; Angle 6,13. · 9 ,oo-Chevy Chase 3, 15 ; Barney Miller 6, 13; Ha waii Flve·O 8,.10; World 20,33. 9:3D-Car ler Country 6,13; lO :ooSus.a n Anion 3.15; Family 6,13 ; Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20; Footsleps 33. 10 : 30- Commanders 17 ; ·Hocking Va lley Bluegrass 20; Area Showcase 33. · II :!Ml-News 3,6,8, 10,13, 15; Best elf Groucho 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson J, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, IJ; Mash B; ABC News 33 ; Mov ie " Boom Town" 10;; Movie "The Ugly American'' 17. 12 :0!;--McC ioud 8; 12 :4D-Mannl• 6, 13 ; 1:oo-Tomorrow J; News 15 . :50- News 13 ; ' ' 55-News 17; 2: 1!;--Movle "Gunslinger" 17; J : 5D-WIIchcrall & the Occult. ( ~~'l;.r:".:t::..- ~ ' ...., .... .. All ty!)fl rooting, Nathan ,I / I VUMEA I l I I I [) For Sale IMMEDIATE CHARGES I day -- Cos ,-anci Foilnci"- Television Viewing byHenri AmoldandBob ~ee Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one iener to each square, to form four ordinary words . . . ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~Ul~ tl' 17 . • •' .. . 4:3D-Bewltched J;; Gilligan's Is. 8; Lucy Show 15 r Dream of Jea~nle J,17 ; Beverly Hillbillies I ; · Miller Rogers Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5: 30-Carol Burnett 3; News . 6; Sa nford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler MC!Ore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 , oo-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; Villa Alegre 20; St udio See JJ . 6:JD- NBC News J, 15; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8.10; My ThrH Sons 17 ; Over .Easy 20,33 . . 7:00- Cro ss ·WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na No 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnett 17; Dick Cavett 20. 7:3D-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Pop Goes The Counlry 15; · Sl.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 1,10; SIOO.OOO Name That Tune 13; San ford & Son 17; MacNeilLehrer ReJ>Orl 20,33. 8 :1Ml-Diff'renl Slrokes 3, 15; Nlwle 11 Power M a n " 6, 13; ln crec~Mtt Hulk 8.10; Night Gallery 17. 8 :30- Wall Street · week 20,Ji ; Baseball 17 . 9: oo-Oean Martin 3, 15; Dukos of Hazzard 8. 10; Royal , Heritage 20; Money News & VIews 33. 9 : Jo~Movle " Nighlrlder " 6,13 ; Raised In Anger 33. . 10 , 00-Dallas 8.10; News 20; 10 :»Cons umer Survival Kif 20; Pearls 33. 11 :00-News 3,6.8,10,13,15; Hogan's . Heroes 17; Fawlty Towers 20. 11 :3D-Johnn·y Carson 3,15; SOep 6, 13 ; NBA Play.Off 8; ABC !Wws .JJ ; Movie " Dr. Jekyll & Ntr. Hyde" 10; Movie " The · Vam· plres" 17. 12 :1Ml-Monty Python 33; 12:05Baretta 6,13. LOO-Midn lghl Special 3.15; .1 : 1!;-News 13; 1 :3D-Baseball 17.; 2 :30-News 3. J :oo-Movie ·" The Sisters" 3; 4:0G. News 17; 4 , 2o-12 'O 'Clock .Hith· 17 : 5 : 00- Movle " The Brlee ca me C.O .D." J . • 5:oo- l • '• .~ ' ' l �16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerlly, 0 .. Thursday. May 10, 1!179 ODOT .p aving. .. Elberfelds In Pomero.y ....... Mothers ·DaLJ .......... 1Continuetlfrom ; · ·~6c If R\!gatta Amusement and Ubraries. He noted 'ney pr omot ~d Meigs Cow1Ly very well and felt that there will be additional pe 0ple, especia lly fri>m the Cleveland area, at the Regatta as a direct result of their display. Meigs County missed by a very small margin as being the number one festival in Ohio last year, Quickel commented. · Quickel also announced he had learned that pennission has been given to use the Meigs High Football stadium for the Jeannie C. Riley show. . Quickel said they have been given pennission to use the high school gym, but felt his would hurt the Regatta financially. It was reported that the school board fell that Regatta Committee was going to use the field and drive heavy equipment ·on it. The conunittee does not plan to do that at all. Another contact with the board will be made since members felt there was a misunderstanding. • . Bill Nelson reported that the .Dave Diles Invitational tournament is progressIng very well. He stated thus far, commitments have been made from 33 celebreties. Nelson reported proceeds will go to the United Fund for Meigs aud Mason Counties. Nelson also observed that committees had been formed headed by bank members and busineSsmen. · The tournament Is a handicap event and Is open to Meigs-Mason residents only until June I, after which time it will be open to residents of other areas. Attending were Paul Simon, president, who presided, Smtih, Gifford, Crow, Phil Kelly, Bob Miller, Dave Jenkins, Larry Wehrung, Bill May~r. Paul Gerard, Stan Houdashelt, Donna Nease, secretary, Mary Hobstetter, clerk for the county commissiooers, Billy Joe Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, C. E. Blakeslee, Leo Vaughan, Scott Lucas, Richard Jones, Jim Frecker, Kennit Walton, Jack Carsey, John Koebel, Bill Quickel, Kyle Allen, Ted Reed, Joe Young, Bill Nelson, Pat O'Brien, Wesley Buehl, <llester Wells and Bill Grueser, II r ................................... .............. ~ FRIDAY, MAY .1 1th and SATURDAY, MAY 12th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ER'S D.AY SALE in Parkersburg, W. Va . Mrs. Union was born in Olive Township, Meigs County, a daughter of the late Loyal and Jennie Cramtet Barnhart . She had resided in· Athens County most of her Ufe. Surviving are four' daughters, Mrs. George (Fern) Secoy, Perrysville; Mrs. G~orge (Clarice ) Norman, Houston , Tex.; Mrs. Robert (Janice) McGee, Pomeroy, wife of the Rev. Robert McGee, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church; Mrs. Paul (Lillian) Dye, Boise, Idaho; four sons, Earl, Athens; Bernard, The Plains ; Forest of Coolville, and Robert, Mansfield ; a sister, Mrs. Burt (Nettie ) Rallies , Brice ; 18 grandchildren, 30 greatgrandchildren and ·four great-great· grandchildren. Preceding her in death besides her parents were her husband, Gene ; a son, William Evan Linton ; a sister, Anna Congrove, and brothers, Wellington, Harrison, Ben, Isaac, Fred, . Elza, · Clarence and Lod Barnhart. Funeral services will be held at t p .~ . Saturday at the Jaegers Funral Home, Morris Ave., Athens with the Rev. Roy Rose officiating•. Burial will ALMEDIA LINTON be in the West Union Cemetery, Mrs. Almedia Unton , 86, Athens, Athens. Friends may call at the formerly of Meigs County, died funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Wednesday at the St. Joseph Hospital p.m. Friday. COUCH· DRESSES Save on junior, missy and .halt size dresses for Mother's Day. The latest in styles and colors. REG. 113.00... .... ... ....... ...... SALE 111.00 REG. '18.00. ........... .. ........ .. SALE 115.00 REG. 126.00 .... ,.........•..... ... SALE 120.00 REG. 132.00 ..... .. .... :... ...... .. SALE 125.00 REG. 142.00 ................ .. ...... SALE 134.00 REG; ........... .. ... ... .... SALE ....,_uu Area deaths HENRY FRANK Henry Frank, 57, died Wednesday night at his Pomeroy Route 3 residence. Mr. Frank was born Dec. 10 1921 a son of the late <llarles and Floren'ce Well Frank. He was preceded in ""ath by a stepson, Barry Bowen, in addition to his parents . Mr. Frank was a member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau and Drew Webster Post 39•. American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Freda Wood Frank; a son, David Frank, Fort Riley, Kansas ; three stepsons, Robert Bowen , Carroll ; Billy Bowen , SWanton; Bernard Bowen, Bucyrus ; two stepdaughters, Betty Thomas, Newa~ k . and Beverly Gabriel , Athens ; a brother, Alfred Frank, Pomeroy, and a sister, Hazel Lynch, Pomeroy. Also surviving are seven · step-grandchildren and two step great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial ·to be in Meigs Memory Gardens, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. . ALL PURPOSE Non slip, washable, fring~d edge. Good · selection of solid color and patterns. Use for chatrs, auto seats, card tables, sectionals, hide-a-beds. Select one. now for your Mother's Day Gift. · SAVE 20% 20% OFF JEWELRY SALE TIMEX WATCHES ~ " ' ~/ "\ . Save 20 per cent on our .entire stock including electric watches. We have a large selection of styles in white and yellow gold . Save 20 per cent on necklaces, earrings, ankle bracelets, pins, hair . accessories, · beads, bracelets and rings. REDUCED 20% 20% OFF WAREHOUSE WOMEN'S SLACKS Solids and checks In summer shades of polyester. Sizes 3 thru 20 and 30 thru 46, GREAT GIFTS FOR.MOTHER'S DAY! Our entire stock of summer fUrniture is reduced for this sale. · • -Genuine California redwood . -Famous Lloyd Fibercraf! -Telescope folding furnihJre. Chaises, rockers, straight chairs, spring . base chairs, tables, umbrellas, . Weber barbecue kettles, picnic tables . SPECIAL SALE PRICES REG. S 6.00 .... ..... .... SALES ·4.79 REG. S 7.00 .... ... .. .... SALE$ 5.59 REG . $11 .00 ..... .. .. ..... SALE$ 8.79 REG. $13.00 .. ..: . ... . . • .. SALE $10.39 REG. $16.00 ... .. ... . . .. . SALE $12.79 RE .G . $20.00 . .. . ...... •. • SALE $15.99 REG. $24.00 ....... .. .. , • SALE $19,19 MOTHER'S DAY SALE. BLOUSES MOTHER'S DAY SALE Co-Ordinate Sportswear · Specicil sale pri ces on our entire stock of women's casual and dressy blouses. Business mirror Long sleeved, short sleeved and sleevel.ess styles in regular sizes 30 to 38 and extra sizes 40 to 46. 1 Famous Bradley quality In skirts, blouses, jackets, slacks, vests and sweaters. ·orchid, white, peach, blue, beige. Reg. sizes s.thru 20. NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. economy .is now probing its way REG. $13.00 , .. . . . . . . •. .. SALE $10.39 through rriurky weather. REG. $17.00 ... . . . . . ..... SALE $13.59 . H you were piloting the economy REG. $21.00 •.. . •....•..• SALE $16.79 assuming it could be piloted - you would be buffeted by conflicts. REG. $34.00 • .. • . .••• ... • SALE $27.19 You must act even though you're REG. $36.00 .... , . ••• • , . • SALE $2B.79 uncertain of vital data . Only reluctantly would you· take BUY MOM A NEW RECLINER! FURNITURJ DEPARTMENT in such decisive action circumstances. And when you did , your decision might be made with your instincts, rather than the mass of conflicting data. That, to some degree, is the Sale prices on our entire stock of dilemma faced by those officials in recliners, rock -o·loungers, swivel the carter administration and the -HAND _,AINTED OILS rockers and occasional chairs. Federal 1 Reserve Board who must monitor and attempt to guide an RESIDENTS UPSET -PRINTS economy of more than $2 trillion. READING, Ohio (AP) - A proposal ·-LARGE VARIETY, OF SIZE.S FREE DELIVERY . There's no limit to the advice and statistical data available. But what it by Safety Director Frank Carnevale A LASTING GIFT! FOR MOTHER'S DAY adds up to is a decision made as much to limit the number of dogs per by ·hunell' as by science . howsehold caused many residents to ~ · O The Index of Leading Economic get a litlle upset. In fact , they turned out in large 10 Indicators fell in March for the third ,_,_J straight month . Once it was believed n~!Jers Tuesday to tell the city t·-·--· ----·-·-·-·-·-·-·-h-h-~-~- -~-~------·--f-·-,--·-·-·-·-·-·-h-h-~ ~~.:..:.::.,;:;,:;_:_, that three straight signaled a :~~: 1 tr~:.t he was barking up the recession coming. " It looks to me like the index is "In all my years on COIDlcii, I've throwing off some fairly mixed never experienced such an outpouring signals," said William Co• , of public response as this dog thing " · Commerce Department deputy said Councllman Robert Geoge. ' 1\11 councilmen confirmed that their G.E. 119.95 SMOKE ALARM .. .................. :... ... ., 114.99 analyst. Very true; the index showed rises in both the workweek and the phooes had been ringing since last layoff rate. week about the proposed dog . CORELLE 136.95 20-PIECE SET DISHES ...~ .. .. ....... 129.95 , · Is there guidance in the consumer ordinance:'·Westmoreland glau Is· handmade. mood? Little. Surveys show buyers 1 CORELLE '62.00 20-PIECE SET EXPRESSIONS........ 49.95 are depressed; they also show them fig';:.~r:~o ~=o~~~etde~~ ~~ buying up a storm. can credit give "merely arbitrary and Intended to stir · See the new colors, the new shapes, MIRRO 127.95 WATTA PIZZARIA ...... .... ............. : 114.00 guidance? Uttle. March extensions citizens· comments." reached a record ; so did repayments. 122.99 STAINLESS STEEL 25 PlECE SERVICE FOR, The employment figures ? In April, sizes. Stop In, you'll like the selection. employment declined sharply but the cititens commlitee to try to solve the level of unemployment; seasonally problem of roaming dogs in the city. adjusted, rose only one-tenth of one ALWAYS AN APPRECIATED GIFT MOTHER'S DAY SAI.E PRICES per~tage point to 5.8 percent. Can you· get some guidance from business spending plans? They're way EGG REPORT up; McGraw-Hill says business will COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Eggs spend $177 .9 billion on capital Prices paid to country packing plants · imJl'ovements, "the . sharpest rise for eggs delivered to major Ohio ·cities since 1966."' cases included consumer grades Long gowns, rci~s; short gowns; pal amas Our erillre •lock of Cannan But analysts say industry in the past including u.s. grades, minimum 50 baby dolls. Petite thru XXL. · ' Royal Family and Monticello used the hiatWI of a downturn to case lots. shee ts. Perfect gift f or your imJl'OVe it's equipment and plant. Cartoil Large A 64-68, Medium A 61mom . Twin sizes, . full , king REG . S 5.00 . .. . . ........ .. .. SALE$ 4.39 Maybe busjness expects another 64, Small A 50-56. an~ queen with pillow cases to match . REG . S 9,00 ..... ........ • ... SALE$ 7.89 downturn ? Sales to retailers in major Ohio REG, $14.00 ..•. • . . , •. .. .•. . . SALE $12.29 . The pace of housing doesn't seem to pities, cartoos delivered: Large A offer clear guiJance. r• seems almost white 73-112, mostly 73-7S, mediun'l 70REG. $21 .00 •. . ... , .. . .•....• SALE $18.49 immune to high prices, high interest, 79, mostly 70-72. ~EG. $28.00 .. .. .. ·.... .... ... SALE $25.59 and sometimes tight- money. Poultry prices at Ohio farms', hens REG. $38.00 ...... . ... . .. .. .. SALE $33.39 In seeking guidance from · light too few to repott. economists you find almos t a consensus : there will be a downtux:n, per.haps beginning during the second half of the year. BUt then they said the same thing a year ·ago. ' Moreover, you recall the great About 85 percent of China '.•· "ork ~bts economists have about their force is cnp.aged in agricult•· CHAIR SALE SALE FRAMED PICTURES SAVE 25 .. MOTHER'S DAY SALE PRIQS HOUSEWAR•ES 1ST FLOOR· .. SAVE 20(// __ New Shipment · Just Arrived! WESTMORELAND GLASSWARE eo~ft~c~~~:~:;~t~~ ::~!;: , ADMINISTERS TREATMENT -Employees of Veterans Memorial Hospital check a patient brought in durtng Thursday's mock emergency staged In the trlcounty area. Dr. Mateo Dayo, New Haven, a new mem- ber of the hospital's staff, is on the left. The emergency situation was pari of National Hospital Week staged by Veterans Memorial, Pleasant Valley Hospital and the Holzer Medical Center. Various emergency squads in M~igs County participated. • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 20 MOCK DISASTER - Twenty-five Meigs County senior citizens were injured or killed Thursday afternoon. Well, not really. Actually that was the simulated situation for a mock emergency staged in the tri-<!ounty area. 'll!e Meigs people were in 1111 autobus accident in the Laurel Cliff area. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where staff members • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO examined and tagged them lot the type treatment needed for .the respective injury. A patient Is shown un• dergoing examination upon arrival at the local hospital. The Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse, Rutland and Racine Emergency Squads took part in the drill with those not making ruris standing by to answer any •nthentic calls which might develop. enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1979 . MOTHER'S DAY SALE ·SUMMER .PATIO FURNITURE 1--0'%:':. ~ i AND CH~IR THROWS . WOMEN'$ .\ I / 1 \ 4.~18.39 CANNON · BED SHEETS WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR SALE SALE PRICES MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY., MAY 13TH SHOP SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Schlesinger watching oil industry WASHINGTON (AP)· _ Energy Secretary James R. Schl'!lllnger says he plans to .watch the oil i!tdllStry closely in the next few weeks to see that giiSOllne p~oductlon is not held hack in anticipation of higher prices. But for the moment, Schlesinger told the ~ Ways arid Means Committee ThUrsday, it is principally a shortage o1 crude oil - not any oilindustry coospirll:q - that has held - · U.S. refineries to 85 percent of after decontrol. The committee planned to bear capacity. . In an effort to reduce U.S. today . from• Ch.ar les L. Schultze, consumption of foreign oil, President Carter's chief eco~mic adviser, on Carter will begin phasing out federal the economic effects of decontrol. . Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., told oil-price controls June 1. Schlesinger went before th e Schlesinger many Americans committee seeking support for strongly suspect the current scattered Carter's proposed new tax to take · shortage of gasoline is a deliberate away some of the windfall revenues effort by the oil companies to hold that will flow to ·the oil companies down production until decontrol begins and the maximum allowable price of oij is raised. , "We have no such eVidence " Schlesinger replied. ' He added that as oil imports from Iran continue to climb.toward normal levels, refinery output should Station owners may get holiday ·::;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::: SIGNING SET .. WASHINGTON (APl - President Marysville. and Soviet President Leonid l . Carter Average prices in early May of Brezhnev will meet for the first time regular and unleaded gasoline at selfat a summit conference from Juoe .15 service P11111P" in participatlnt! cities were : Akron, 74.9 cents and 78.5 to 18 in Vienna 1o sign their new SALT cents; Alliance, 75.2 and 78.5; Athens , n treaty to cap the oulear arms race, 75.9 and 80.9; Chlllicothe, 74.9 and It was anoouoced today. 78.9; Cincinnati , 7S.9 and 77 .9;. ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: Cleveland, 7P.9 and 82.9; Collimbus, 73.9and 77.9; Massillon, 74.9and 78.9; Piqua, 74.S and 78.5 ; Portsmouth, 74.S and 79.5; Toledo, 74.9 and 78.9; Warren 75.2and 80.2; Xenia, 7S.2 and 78.2; and Youngstown, 75.S.·and 80.7. Marysville, comparing only full· service station prices, reported an average oi 79.2 cents per gallon for regular and 82.9 cents for unleaded fuel. · · increase. The Energy Department produced oil artificially low in will monitor the refineries and "if . comparison with oil from the rest of they are too conservative, we will take ' the world and has contributed to a 30 action," he promised. per~ent decline in the value of the The carter administration contends dollar abroad. Schlesinger estimated that removal controls have held the price of U.S.· of controls will raise the price of gasoline five-to-aeven cents · a gallon . by 1981 and ·will cause an overall increase in inflation of about 0.3 percent. Blame defeat on confusion . WASHINGTON (AI;' ) - Hou se leaders are blaming the stunning defeat of President Carter's standby gasoline..-ationlng plan on confusion over which Americans would have gotten the most fuel under its provisions. Mter several days of intense White House lobbying on Capitol Hill, the House voted 246-1~9 Thursday night to kill the rationing plan under which Americans would have needed coupons to buy gasoline during a national fuel emergency . Disregarding an impassioned appeal from House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill that ''this is the only ptan impiementing · the national mllitary draff, which was in place when World War II began three years later. The majority leader said that in a major energy crisis the president would need a rationing plan. · He appealed to colleagues to put aside questions of how much gasolin~ their own disiricts would receive if rationing were invoked. Carter declined immediate comment, but Rep. John Dingell, DMich., chairman of a House Energy subconunittee, said it was unlikely the • president would try to tind another rationing · plan acceptable to Congress. A White House spokesman said Carter would comment on the situation today. While Carter could send a new plan to Congress, the One voted on Thursday faced 8 Friday deadline for action and there is no legal ~~~ement for him to fashion a ne~ The rationing proposal originated with a !97S law which required the president to propose various standby measures for use in case of a major Cl,ltoff of foreign imports such as the 1974 Arab oil embargo. Carter made concessions to senators from rural states Wednesday , agreeing to base e.llocation of gasoline during an emergency on the amount used In each ·state In ·past years. . The rationing plan cleared the Senate Wednesday 53-39. But there was fear among White House officials that the compromise approved by the Senate would simultaneously lose votes in the House, which has stronger urban interests. California House members - bitter· over what they ·said was administration ir)action in solving .aJready-<!xisting gasoline lines·in their. state - complained that the!~ constituents would lose gasoline un~t the comJl'omlse agreed to in t~ Senate. Similar complaints we~e heard from Pennsylvania. (Continued on page 12) . AssOciated Preis Some gasoline service station owners could get an unwanted Memorial Day holiday if the pace of sales set in early May continues and ·they run out of fuel to sell . . And motorists, no longer surprised at the rising cost of gasoline, may stay you"ll have," the Democratic .. at home for swnmer's first big controlled House handed Carter a holiday weekend if they can't find bitter setback. gasoline for their cars. "Many Ame~icans f~lt this was a Despite conservation efforts by plan to implement rationing ," said wholesale and retail gasoline dealers, House Whip John Brademas, Da spot check on sales indicates some lnd., "even though the bill would only will exhaust.their May fuel allotment have given Carter standy authority." well before the end of the moo.th. In addition, Brademus sal~ lastThe .i\ssociated Press survey of IS minute changes to the plan made by Ohio cities shows that where price the White House to win votes needed . A double semi-tractor trailer comparisons are availab).e, the per in the Senate led to fears in the House accident on U.S. 3S was investigated galloo cost of gasoline increased one that some drivers would have ended Thursday by the Gallla-Meigs Post, up with a disproportionate share of a to five cents in the first 10 days of D Highway Patrol. · limited supply. . May. Pump prices checked at two or I Called to the scene at 12:10 p.m., three stations in each of the IS cities " It is difficult for members to officers report that an east bound CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are allow the average cost of a gallon of approve something tbey don 'I feel tractor trailer operated by Earl the oumbefs drawn Tbunday In the · regular gasoline at self-rvice pUmps Blevins, 43, Elizabeth, Tn., struck the: weekly Obfo Lottery: blue 521, wbite they can count on," he said. O'Neill likened the issue to the 1938 increased 1.5cents in tbe same period, rear of a second east bound senli· 41, gold 1, ,tnatboo znes. congressional l debate over from 73.8 cen~ to 75.3 cents. driven by Samue.l Woods, 4~ •. -· In tbe same period, the cost of . • Columbus, when !he brakes on.;tl)e'i ·• .. Blevins vehicle failed . . :,;•.. ''·. ~~ unleaded gasoline pumped by customers increased by .9 cents per Following Impact, the IDevins. se~ gallon. The price of regular gasoline · · traveled off the right side or - the~: -~ the full-service pumps also roadway and ignited. Wreckail~ < " · . increased by .9 cents per gallon. WASHINGTON (AP) . blocked the west bound lane of 35, one-: : •.. Unleaded gasoline at full-service Management personnel operating the half mile west of SF\ 588, for :._. •.:. ~ : pumps rose on average by .3cents per Goodyear - Atomic Plant near approximately two hours as the patrol, galloo for the !O:day period. Portsmouth have neither the worked to clear the scene. Both · A station owner in Cleveland expertise to do so safely nor the ability vehicles were demolished. approached the half-way point in his to respond to emergencies, union Woods was transported by the 80,QOO.gallon May allotment several officials say. patrol to Holzer Medical Center, days ahead ·of the mid-month date , . As a result, communities near the where he was treated and released. indicating he could run out several urani~ enrichment plant could be No citation was issued . days before Memorial Day. endangered by a potential atomic Officers Investigated an accldent Wade ~obb, a Texaco dealer in a accident because the best trained Involving a Gallipolis City School' bus suburben Columbus neighborhood, personnel are on strike, national and on Starcher-Hamrick Rd., lit4:30 p.m. had delivery by May 9on 17,500 of the local officials of the Oil, Chemical and , The patrol reports that a south 2G,Im gallons he is alloted far the Atomic Workers International said bound auto operated by <lleryl Basil, inonth. Cobb said, in an effort to Thursday in Washington. 28, Rodney, and a north bound bus stretch his allotment, he may close his "Many people operating the driven by Arvis Hurt, 29, Rio Grande, Jl'emlum gasoline pumps and take equipment have no real knowledge of collided in· a curve. that volume ·of fuel in unleaded or the system," said Dennis Bloomfield, Hurt was cited on a charge of failure :·;. regular gasoline. president of the 1,600-member · to, yield one-ball the roadway. 1 '·' Price averages at self-service striking local. "A miscalculation in . 'l 'A JW1;11'1'1t t•,\.lt ~UNM There was moderate damage to tbe pumps on regular gasoline amoog the the handling and storage of this NltV l iM' l ' lt CUt•~ lm \'. l;,\;CJ~ x ·t· lt.~uatT ~ rn auto , slight damage to the bus. SW'Vey cities ranged from 73.9 cents in enriched uranium could be critical.". NJ X ·1· n «;Jt.tUtJ ~ " ', rc Ml nt ~ · A motorcyclist was injured early Columbus to 78.9 in Cleveland. The Anthony Mazzocchi, national vice '' JliCJIJ1 #Jl: l .. l ltl1,\. t1"\"'' \\' f N ~I ~ H: today during a deer accident on U.S. range 00 self..serve unleaded started P~~sident .of the union, told a news w unn ':o~PJ•nS'l' . l' \L)_~I.. H ' J . IJH.f A J. t'\"' "· 35, one mile west of milepost 17. at 77.9 in Cincinnati and Colwnbus conference it was impossible to ·take 'vfJ~t u. t " (' ~ 1·1:v•· Called to the scent at 2:05 a.m., and went uptt 82.9 certs in Cleveland . 1,600of the plant's 3,000employees off officers report that a deer JI8JI into the Premium gasoline at self-serve the job and have it operate normally. ' path of a east bound cycle operated by pumps ranged from 80.5 cents in Mazzocchi said an accident could .. . · Gregory Browning, 20, Cheshire. <llilllcothe, to ·84.9 In Cleveland. result in large amounts of radiation _ • .. : !·f!rownlng was transported to Holzer At full«rv(ce stations, the regular escaping intD the environment, and he my Par8ons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parsons, ~edical Center, where he was treated PRESENTS SILVER $$ - Barbara Kerr, left, gasollne price ral18e was from 76:2 accused the Energy Department of Pomeroy,andontherightisVincentKnight, Jr.,sonof ~·for multiple abrasions and secretary of the Friends of the Meigs County Ubraries, cents In <llillicothe to 79.9 cents m · relaxing safety rules so the . plant filr. and M.rs. Vincent Knight, Sr., Polileroy, sillth lacerations, and released. is presenting prizes five silver dollars each to ~ sixth Cleveland; unleaded from 80.1 cents could keep operating. grade winn~r . Tammy attends Meigs Junior High in There was heavy damage to the and severltli grade winners of the Frienda word · in O!illlcothe to 83.9 cents in . The union leader denied that raising Middlepori.and Vincent attends the Pomeroy Elemencycle. The deer was killed. building contest. Center is S j!Venth grade winner; TamCleveland· and premium from 82.5 the safety question was a ne~ot iatin g tary School. cents in Alliance to 86.9 cents in ploy. ersonnel lack zng • ex·nertzse r r •••• Semt" wreck blocks US 35 .. ~. ~. � 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 10, 1979 barnhart frank linton