http://66.213.69.5/files/original/329d74f913c76e678801368334d8e600.pdf ec609be90c70947e60b2ce234ee96596 PDF Text Text ~The Sunday Times&ntinel, Sunday, May 20. 1979 :Discipline issue reflects society breakdown . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The Governor's Task Force on Student Discipline was told Friday the issue it faces reflects a breakdown of society's support for order and authority. David Harcum, superintendent of Greenhills-Forest Park City Schools in Hamilton County, added that if the issue of school discipline is to become a state priority .more money must be earmarked. for 11. The president of the Ohio Congress of Parents and Teachers told the 13 task force members attending the first seSSion of a two-day meeting that a student's behavio~ should not ~terfere With the learn~~~g process for himself or others. Dr. Everett L. Jung, a member of the . State Board of Education, is Chllll'lllan of the 15-member task force which sched~ed six meetings during the summer m as many cities. These ' ~ be follo~ed by a series of fall and wmt~r meetings m Columbus. A final public rep_ort of findings and rec , counendations 1s due by Dec. 31. Harcum noted that citizens and gro.u~s at all levels denounce IDdiVIduals and agencies that represent authority. "Many times, court decisions lash out at those representing authority," he S8ld, adding that those in power fr equently have their authority eroded or stripped from them . "To the extent schools reflect society, we have a school discipline problem," he said. Harcum said schools attempt to respond to the problem but that "some creative approaches are not implemented because of !;hortage of funds. "If this issue is to become a state , priority, there need to be more funds earmarked for thts purpose," he said. Lois Overbeck president of the Ohio Congress of Pa~erlls and Teachers, pleaded laryngitis and presented ber remarks through the voice of Barbara Sprague, her administrative assistant. She 'said there is a correlation between discipline or the lack of it and the involvement of parents and conununity responsibility. Aggression and lack of discipline she said, are largely a result of student frustration, and she said some students respond to failure by resorting to violenCe. She said discipline problems need to be identified earlier and alternative progriuns explorea as a means to respecl f'or law and respect for others ration of self-discipline among ·youth Cllillicothe; July 27·28 at Cleveland; relieve student problems and frustra- and theilr rights," she said. "The only today ." August 1().11 at Cincinnati and August tions. sOlution is to help students develop The schedule of other meetings is: 25 at Canton . " Students today lack hones!y, self... esponsibility. There is a deterio - June 29 at Toledo ; July 14 at FBI joi#.ing murder investigation . ... The Federal Burea·u o£ In· 'eStlgation was called in today to aid .n the investigation of the apparent louble homicide of a Gallia County wple. Gallia County Sheriff James M. .lontgomery said Sunday evening hat he had asked the FBI to join the !lllf becalllle of the poeslbillty of an nterstate connection in the alleged loubleslaying. The bodies of a man and a woman .,.T~~itio~~~~~~,~~~o~~-~:~J:!o~~: "" AsiOC!ated Press Writer SSid he would also appeal m the beard the news from one of her son's Spenkelink was convicted of the srARKE, Fla. ( APJ -Opponents federal oourts. . , attorneys. Then the maihnan arrived Feb. 4, .1973, shooting death of a of the death penalty ~y an .order to Of tlx' two, Spenkelink h&li . le~ at the home where Mrs. Spenkelink, traveling companion in a motel in electrocute two convicted killers on room left to J'!laneuver: Spenkelink s 67, moved last year to be near her son. Tallahassee, Fla . Darden was Wednesday could proJ_IJpt a ·wave of request for an appeal hearing has in the mail were 200 flyers printed convicted of murdering a furniture the ~ mmates across . been tumed down four .times bY the U. for liSe in appealing to the gdvernor store operator during a robbery in the nation who are now waiting to die . S. SUpretne Court. The Darden case, for clemency. " We thought there was Lakeland, Fla. on Sept: 8, 1973. ~ F1or1da Gov. Bob Graham signed on the ol.her hand, appears to have death warrants just after dawn many avtmues of apJ)eal. Friday for John A. ~kelink, 30, and F1oridn 's last executions were on · Willie Jasper Darden, 45. May 12, 1964, when Sie Dawson and If last-minute efforts fail, the oaken Emmett Clark Blake were put to chair called ''Old Smokey" could death lor separate murders. Florida carry out the nation's first executions now has 131 persons uniler death since Gary Gihnore asked to go before sen~ce, more than aily other state. a Utah firing squad in January 1977. Seventy ..nine of the condemned, Before Gilmore's death , no one was including Spenkelink , are white . executed unwtllingly .in the United Darden ia one of 53 blacks on Death States since 1967. Row . Several . Florida lawm"kers who After Grliham signed the warrants, oppose the death penalty say they state prhm ·superintendent E. H. hope the two executions will so horrify Brierton walked to Deilth Row to state residents that they will push for deliver the news in person. He told repeal of capital punishment. Spenkelintl' he would die at 7 a. m. Spenkelink 's lawyers said they Wednesdn y. Darden was told he would would seek a stay from the state's follow will hin an hour. highest cburt today. Darden 's Both mtm took the news with polite attorney asked the state Supreme calm. "They both thanked me," tbe warden sEdd. TRY OUR VOL XXVIII KFC I It's Delicious Recognlti~n ceremony . . They wu•e Mrs. Carrie Saxon, 837 honored Friday in the capitol rotunda Hooeysuclde Drive, Cheshire and ' ' Mid· by Gov. James A. Rhodes dUring the Mrs. Non1 Rice, 639 Broadway, second annual M()ther's Day dleport. They 1nre among nwnerous mothers ~t'lllll all over Ohio providing BANKERS GET MILUON outstanding service to county mental ClEVELAND (AP) - Cleveland retardaticn programs and facilities of banken will receive their $14 million the Department of Mental Health and in defaulted city notes, but the city Mental Retardatioo. may only be able to manage~ million Aulstlni11 the governor was Dr. In repayment this year, according to Levester Cannon, commissioner of the city's finance director. the Dlvlsltlll cl Mental Retardation Mary T. Medvick said in a letter to and Develc.,rnental Disabilities. six local banb that the city preferred Repreaenting the Gallipolis State redemption of the notes with the aid of Institute was Ms. Patricia Ramsey, the Ohio General Assembly. Radcliff, Ry. Should such a plan faU thorugh, she promised the embattled city would repay the banks ~ million each · mmth beginning In July, with the monthly Installment increased to $2 million in January 1980. Mr. Ea•rt Russell, lOcal, spent the weekend iJ.l Kentucky visiting friends and relatiYo/1!8, Mr. and Mrs. Lovell Blake of KernersviG!e, N. C., Mrs. J. R.· Mur· pby, Mrs . Hoard Thoma and Mrs. Harley E.. Johnson were Wednesday . visitors It !Mrs. l\'8 Jolmson. Mr. and Mrs. RAibert Murphy, Veronica ;ailld Robbie, of Minersville, ·Mr. and Mrs. Jolm E. Murphy, Chris !t.Raclne, Mr. and Mrs, John Downs, Adam and Eric, of Jacksonville, 0., Gordon W111mer, Mr. and Mrs. Harley Jolmson, Tammy, Cheryl and Terry and Jerry Hawley were Sunday vtsltoraof Mr. and Mrs. J . R. Murphy, Peggy and. Barbara. Barbant Murphy and Jill WeUs 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY were hordtliiS of a shower for Lisa 4 DR --. (Becker) ~{'honlas at the home of Mrs. Platinum finish with matching J. R. Mur11hy. Those attending were vinyl roof and black veloUr 60·..0 seats. Full power includes win· Angle Ginther, Lori Rupe, Julie dews, door locks, seat and trl · Mourning, Barbara Haley' Rhonda band electric antenna. AM·FM Stewart, Sllally Walters, Mrs. Vernal stereo with factory Installed Wells, Judy and JW Wells, Barbara Citizens Band radio. New Buick Trade. . , Murphy, Ida Murpby and Peggy Mur· Priced ta Sell 5995 phy and honored guest, Lisa Thonias. Gifts wen• openel! lind refreshments !i cake and punch were served. Mrs. . 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR Vernal Wells baked the cake. POM ERO.Y, 0. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY It has three glass, sides, because there's more see than the • time. Wolfpen Ne:ws Notes "YOU" ARE NO. 1 AT THE SIGN . OF QUALITY NEW &USED CARS 1978 OLDS CUTLASS · SUPREME Only 8, <100 low miles, AM·FM stereo, radio. Rallve wheels, medium blue paint. This one will go fast. Like new condition . 1978 CUTLASS BROUGHAM _17,175 miles, am ·fm .fO channel CB . Tiltwheel,cruise, power windows, seats, door locks, 79 price close to $9,000. Firethorne; while landau top. Nice. • . ' '6295 '5995 1977 BUICK ELECTRA 1977 GRAN .P.RIX Limited 2 Dr. hdtp ., power win· dows, seats, and door locks. Yellow with black landau top Dri,en only 23,204 miles. Sharp. · defroster. Dark metallic blue. Less than 20,000 miles. Excep· llonally nice. Rallye wheels. Expect the best. '5995 1975 BUICK LESABRE .CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN '4695 1976 MONARCH GHIA 4 DR. This is truly the nicest family slz· .. ed sedan in town. Medium ' blue • finish with malchtn·g 60·40 cloth • interior and dark blue vinyl top. Only 37,370 actual miles on this local one owner. White exterior with burgundy vinyl top and matching cloth interior . 11 you're looking for a nice Intermediate this is it . Air cond., • P. steering, P. brakes, P. win· dows, ·. P. seat, radio and new premium tires, '3895 1976 DODGE CHARGER SPECIAL EDITION Sliver metallic' with matching Landau top. Equipped with AM· FM·tape, cruise control , power windows. western cast aluminum road wheels and rear defroster. Priced Right. 5 19761ESABRE CUSTOM 4 DR SEDAN 1975 CHEV. C-10 CUSTOM 1915 DODGE B-200 VAN 60·..0seat, cruise, tilt, AM a track V·top, 26,861 miles. Expect Long wide bed, std. trans., P.S .• P . B., topper, one local owner. engine, Ice box, sink, AM·FM B toP quality. • 1 4395 1976 MONTE CARLO local one owner. find cruise control, AM stereo, B·track, J •;; fat,lotry air, and power door locks. les, dr lvessuper. White. I, wa~ S3295 NOW · 1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE Finished In gold metallic paint with a dark brown vinyl top. The interior Is e):ceptionally clean, fully equipped IJ\Ciud ing AM·FM and factory air. Local owner. New LeSabre trade . 3A ton, auto., P .S., sli!!nt six, 225 track·. course. Equall y important, you enioy thl' glint of the pendulum and the big brass weights . In fac t, you can see 'them from three directi ons. Also calculated to please the eye are the tall 74 1:.1 "oak caSe, capped by a bonnet top and Tempus Fugit dial. The Westm inster mo vemen t chimes on the quarter and counts o n th e hour. You r name engraved . free on a solid brass plat e, ca n start a fam il y tradi ti on with th is Howard Miller grandfather. Ask for th e Oakmo nt, #610-190. CloCk CO. )(" \ Start a family traditim with a Howard Miller clock. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~~!'!!!!!!!!!!!!!!! IEiberfelds l.n Pomeroy. PORC~ ·CHEAPIES 68 Dodge ............ $395 68 Dodge ........ .. .. 5395 72 Dodge ........ . ... $495 BUICK •. .. . MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE Elberfeld~ .._iiiiiiiiiiiii . BLINDS . - DURABLE WOVEN VINYL -6 FOOT DROP -SUITABLE FOR INDOOR OR OUTDOOR USE -AVAILABLE IN 4, 5, 6, 8, AND 10 FOOT WIDTHS 73 Buick Century •.•.• $995 72 Ford T!Jrino .. ..•. ~ $995 . •• ' J 71 Buick • •• . •. .•.... S695 I, By Tbe Associated Preos from th is Howard Miller cl ock as a matter of '3295 PONTIAC' Traffic ;~cciqents clai~ 15 persons Howard !Wiler CRANE: DEFENDS HIMSELF MANCHE:sTER, N. H. (AP)- The turquoise r1lbbon opening his second· story CBlillpaign headquarters had been cut l~ss than a minute before Republican. presidential hopeful Rep. Philip · Crnne began fending elf printed alltigatlons about his personal life. The Illli.IOill Congressman denied Friday ever·saying he was committed tn his llfe to "bedding down 1 000 women." llle also denied c~es reported tn the state's largest daily newspaper, the Manchester Union Leader, U1at he made off-eolor rernafks In public and "drank heavl· ly." ,.l In ·Pomeroy ' Five motorcycle accidents boosted Ohio's weekend traffic death toll to ·at least 15, the state Highway Patrol said. The jlatrol counts weekend traffic deaths in the state from 6 p.m. Friday until midnight SUnday. The dead: SUNDAY . LORAIN - Jacqueline Sturdivant, 19, Lakewood, in a onHar accident on Ohio 252 in Lorain County. MCDERMO'IT - Jack L. Webb, 22, McDermott, in a onecar accident on a Scioto County road. MANSFIELD - Stephen P. Stairs, 19, Shelby, in a motorcycle collision with a car in Ricbland County. WARREN - David M. Hann, 22, Leavittsburg, in a one..,ar accident in Trwnbull County. SATURDAY AKRON - Ronald E. Thomas Jr., 11, Akron, pedestrian struck by a car on an Akron street. AKRON - Margarie Campanale, · 51, Akron, when the motorcyle on which she was a passenger went off a Swrunit County road. CINCINNATI - Anthony T. Rizzo, 22, Cincinnati, when his motorcycle crashed into a retaining wall along a Cincinnati·street. XENIA - Jeffrey Short, 20, Xenia , in a three..,ar accident in Greene County. MEDINA - James A. Snay, 20, Litchfield, in a on~ar accident on Ohio &1 in Medina County. RAVENNA - Dana R. Toothman, 26, Chagrin Falls, in a one..,ar accident on a Portage County road . XENIA - Gregory A. Shinkle, 18, Jamestown, in a t)l'o-<:ar accident on Ohio 72 in Greene ·county. DEFIANCE - George L.' Gebhard, 61 , Edgerton, in· a car-train accident at a Conrail crossing in Williams County. TOLEDO - Kenneth E. Lichon, Toledo, in a motorcycle accident on a city street. FRIDAY NIGHT 'PAINESVILLE - James E: Soutar, 24, Eastlake; pedestrian struck by a car on Ohio 283 in Lake County·. DAYTON - Thurston G. Eaves Jr., 30, Dayton, in a·motorcycle accident on a MontgomerfCounty road. was an ~ttempt to locate any vehicles that might have been abaondoned in the vicinity. Howard's body was discovered in an isolated area of Meigs County near the Southern Ohio Coal Co., just off SR32S. ' His shoes and hat 'lay ap· proximately 10 feet from the body. No vehicle was located in the immediate area . • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS MONDAY, MAY 21 , 1979 salutatorian, and Brice Hart, this year's valedictorian. Miss Zirkle related high point. of the history of this year's class and lfllrt outlined the necessity of class members planning for their future lives. David Nease, president of the Southern Local Board of Education, presented diplmnas. With him on stage were Supt. Bobby Ord and Prin· cipal James Adams. Cindy Patterson gave the in· vocation and Debbie Pickens, the benediction. The senior processional and recessional, played by the band, was "Pomp and Circumstance." Earlier Sunday the annual bac· calaureate was held for the class. Receiving diplomas last night were : Ricky Ray Abies , Kathy Ann Aikins. Donald Berry Allen. Thomas Eugene Allen , Edward Leroy Arno tt, James Earren Barnes, Douglas Br ian Bell , Charl.es Andrew Boggess, Tom my Douglas Boso . Pamela Sue Brauer , Timothy Dean Br inager , Deborah Dee Brown. Jani s Elizabeth Carr.~aha n , Luri Chapman Hill , ChristoPher Jon Circle, Sonya Renee Co llin s, Da vi d Wayne Collins , Catherine Lynn Cross, Rebecca Leigh Crow , Jack ie Todd Cummins, Melinda Da iley Smi th , Mark Allen Davi s, Tamara Kay Davi s, Mar y Kay Woods Deeter , Teresa Ann Ervin , Da vid William Findley, John Elmer Fisher , Naomi Elaine Foreman. Brenda Glenn Manuel , Brian Ray Grindstaff, Terry Lynn Guinther , William Frank· lin Harris, Br ice Ervin Hart , Violet Faith Hayman . Donald Franklin Hendricks, Jr., Dwight David Hill , Seth Alan Hill , John Charles Holman. Loya l 1\\onroe Holman , Jon Er ic Jay Huston , Norma Jean Jarrell , Cecilia Ann Jenkins , Bren da Jett Yeauger . Houdashell , Douglas Roberta Jean Johnson , Jack Lee Lyons, Jr ., Sharon Hill By The Asso.clated Press Gas lines ~rew . at East Coast service.stalions, imitating the parade of cars that h!ls become a way of life for West toast drivers. Motorists ·in many of the nation 's metropolitan areas Supday found only 10 percent to ··40 percent of the gas stations open, and· many of those limili,ng purchases to save fuel for the upcoming Memorial _Day weekend. "The situation's a litUe grimmer than I'd say for publication," said an Ohio oil ind.ustry S)70k.esman who asked not to be identified. "The feeling around here is that around Thurs!lay or Friday all hell could break loose. The last four days of the month are looking grim." In Connecticut, lines of 80 to 100 cars and waits of II> hours or more were ' ' • .~ . • l• . '' PROM ROYALTY - Vicki Blankenship ahd Ray Andrews, Meigs High Seniors were crowned queen and king of the aMual junior-6enlor prom held Saturday .night tn the Larry Morrison Auditorium. Miss .Blankenship ill the daughter of Mrs. Robert Good, Middleport; and Gene Blankenship, Sr., Farmersville, Ohio. Ray is ~e son of Pomeror Mayor and Mrs. Clar,l!nce Andrews. First runriers-~j~~lfl the queen and king com· petition were Jo McKinney and Dan Edwards, and second rwmers-up . . • · ' were Jamie Johnson and KeUh Lynch. . FAMILIAR TUNE - With the familiar strains of "Pomp and Circumstance," seniors of Southern High · School moved into the high school auditorium, filled with family and friends, SU!Iday night to become the first graduating class of Meigs County's three high schools this spring. Idea hatched last fall pays off for champion Matson . Beli nd a Gaye Mc Graw Warden . Bever(y Joan McLain , Annette ~ill s. Carol Ann Morri s, Tod Stephen IWJrrow, Julie Anne N~n ce , Peg gy Sue Neig ler , James Robert 0 ' Brien , I Continued on page 10 J East Coast gas lines growing •I. ,, at ·y Sheriff Montgomery said the search revenge, are being investigated . According to a department spokesman, Saturday's search uncovered ·a small amount of marijuana, as well as a minor quantity of a white powdered substance, believed to he cocaine . Aided by an Ohio State Highway Patrol helicopter, Gallia deputies conducted an air search of the area surrounding the location where the bodies were found. . ' You ge t the rig ht time Real gas saver, small V -6 engine, factory air, rear window Cloth seats, silver, red int. , 18,787 miles. Locally owned, C. B.• buill· in AM·FM .stereo radio, air. • POM EROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO "You will be tested as your parents God-given talent. rather than settling and grandparents have been tested, " for just an elrlstence and to choose Dr. Russel Lee, a Racine High School dignity and.freedom as a way of life. gradll8te It 1933 and now a staff memHe warned that tjt~ challenges f)f her at Miami University, told the 94 the future. are "sobering" as be ad· graduates of Southern High School vised the seniors · to control their Sunday night. social circumstances. Southern High School's seniors While ways have been discovered to became the first class of the three destroy the world, Lee warned that blgh schools in Meigs County to they should · take the technology in· gradll8te this spring. Their com· valved and Ulle it for the benefit of mencement, held in the high school . mankind. auditorium, was filled to capacity Lee described graduation as a blgh with family and friends. point in the life of all people and pain· In his short address, Lee told the ted out that 'the ·class of 1979 is the aenlors they will have to perfonn and "greatest crop of' the nation " this produce in the world which they year. · Inherit and be advised them to "do · "It 's a great tiJne~() be alive. These something that will ouUast you." He young people have seen yesterday, suggested that they create a formula have no fear of tomorrow and love for peace and he urged them to be today," tlie.'li\eaker commented. "uncouunon" men and women rather · Lee was introduced by Lori Chapthan conunon run of the mill people. man Hill, class president, following Lee told the seniors to develop their brief talks by terri Zirkle, the CROW'S n• NO. 26 of the head. The bullet traveled down· ward and exited below the left eye, just left of the nose. As of tliis morning that bullet had not been recovered. With the aid of a Bureau of Criminal Investigation (BCI) Narcotics Agent, an extensive search of the Roush Lane residence was conducted. . Sheriff Montgomery said Satllfday a number of possible motives, in· eluding a drug connection and Graduation exercises • held for·94 seniors BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN COLUMBUS - One W01111111 each death of the victimll at between 11 p.m. Thursday and 1 a.m. Friday. The results of II" autopay conducted in Franklin County Saturday morning revealed the wo~ had been severely beaten around the neck and head with the butt or barrel of a gun. A bullet was found in the back of her head. The point of entry was just above the left eye. Howard had, according to the autopay report, been shot in the back e from Cheahlre and Middleport were Buick Pontiac living at the same address on Roush Lane near Cheshire were discovered Friday -the woman, Danita Manley, 20, in the k1tchen of the home and the man, Elias (Dude) Howard, 32, in a ditch along Van Zant"Rd., about 10 miles north of Cheshire, in Meigs County. • Gallia County• Coroner Dr. Donald ·Warehime and M~igs County Coroner Dr . Rankin . Pickens, each, separately, established the time of ext:eu~ons of Gama and Meigs mother.!' get honors . reported along the heavily-traveled Connecticut Turnpike . Police went to a Brideporl, Conn., service station three times Sunday responding to attendants' complaints that drivers were threatening them with bodily harm. There were no arrests. californians found litUe evidence that Gov. Edmund Brown Jr.'s, order for stations to stay open had produced the desired result.. Weekend closings topped 90 percent in the stale's urban areas, though reports before the weekend indicated 23 percent of all stations would stay open Sunday. And the crunch began to show itself in other parts of the country: -In Albuquerque, N.M., the manager of one service station discovered over the weekend that 900 gallons of gasoline were missing. - A New Orleans station manager estimated he lost $3,-000after two men allegedly sold his gas for $3 a tankful. - Independent truckers protesting the high cost of fuel stopped traffic for about half an hour before officials persuaded them to move their rigs from interstates 80 and 280 near Davenport, Iowa. Meanwhile, Georgia stations were stockpiling extra gasoline for the holiday weekend, said Jack Houston, president of the Georgia As8octation of Pet:roleum'Retallers. He said .some suppliers were delaying deliveries to make sure fuel was avallable for the holiday. AAA officials in Texas predicted a dry holiday weekend in·that state. But tourism officials said no one was sure what would happen. In the Northeast, rainy weather kept down the weekend demand for gasoline in New Jersey and New York, leading officials to predict supplies woUld be available for Me· moria! Day . In the Pacific Northwest, gas was expected to be available for Memorial Day in eastern Washington but not in coastal metropolitan areas, said Fred Bowman, a director of the Evergreen Service Station Association. ,1 I RIO GRANDE, Ohio (AP) Sherwood Costen says his hobby for years has been raising birds, and that it wils an idea he hatched last fall that produced a pullet who now owns a world record. Even so, the ~year-old man was in a flutter after Lola B., a petite, 15ounce burnt<>range bantam, made history by winging 302 feet, 8 inches in the Eighth Annual International Chicken Flying Meet. The former ·record of 2'¥1 feet, 2 inches was set, according to the 1979 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records , by Japanese Blacktail Bantam "Kung Flewk" at an Inter· national Chicken Flying Association meet here in southeastern Ohio on May 21, 1977. Costen entered five birds in Saturday's contest. " They 've never flown ou tside before today," be said. Perhaps Lola B. was scared by the crowd of about 1,500 people ; or perlJilps it was due to her first first taste of freedom since being hatched last fall; or maybe she just didn't like her ta\lfea thers being tickled by a toilet plunger . Whatever the reason, she shot out of the open-ended mailbox, turned left and hedge-hopped two fences before landing in a parking lot. Most of the other 152 chickens entered in the contest flapped only a few feet or plopped to the ground Ohio's traffic volume nomlal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Despite the publicity about shrinking gasoline supplies, Ohio Highway Patrol says the volume of traffic on the state's roadways is about the same as it 's always been. "Traffic is just about normal. The gas crunch hasn't yet hit Ohio," said ~ajor D.O. Sturtz, chief of field o!>erations for the patrol. Gasoline industry officials confirmed motorists weren' t reducing their driving. Ohioans, they warned, should prepare themselves to face possible bad news over the next several days. "The situation's a U!Ue grimmer than I'd say for publication," said one industry spokesman. "Tbe feeling atound here is that around Thursday Shooting victim in good condition The apparent accidental shooting of a Middleport man was investigated Sunday evening by the Gallia County SheriH's department) Officers report thiit while visiting his mother, Mrs. Evelyn Barber, in Gallla County, John N. WHite, 'n , Middleport, sustained a gunshot wound to the left hand, at approximately 11 p.m. . White was transported to Holzer Medical Center where he was ad· milled for treatment and is listed in good condition. · or Friday all hell could break loose. The last four days of the month are looking grim." A number of dealers, who are experiencing difficulties in stretching this month 's allocations, are considering borrowing some of their June allocations in order to remain open during the Memorial Day week· end. The Ohio Department of Energy is going along with the idea and is encouraging major oil companies to allow dealers to use a limited supply of their June alloiment. At least two major suppliers of gasoline to Ohio - Ashland Oil Co. and Gulf Oil Co. - have rejected the proposal. But sources at Standard Oil Co. (Ohio l and Marathon Oil Co. said they have agreed to allow limited advances of fuel. The director of the Ohio Retail Gasoline Dealers Association said overall May supplies should be adequate. " It's a bad idea 'to get into June allocations because you'll just be in more trouble the next month ," said Gene Stein. ' EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday tbrougb Friday : Chance of showers or lbundentol'lll.8 Wednesday and Thursday. Fair Friday. Highs In the low to mid 7Us. Low• In the mid 40s to mid 50s Wed· neaday and Friday and In the mid to upper 50s Thursday . directly under ,the 10-foot high launching platform where the mailboxes were situated. Some refused to fly, even after a toilet plungerpush to their backside. Many who entered chickens said they trained their birds for months in hopes of getting the $500 prize for a record·breaker. But not Costen, who said : "I keep them wild. I don't let them see me. Last fall I got the idea" of entering cooped-up chickens. He said his birds' only flight experience was a !Moot hop to their roost. Costen, of nearby Point Pleasant W.Va., said his bird collection includes chickens, pheasants , peacocks, finches and canaries. He said he had never entered a chicken flying meet before Saturday. When told Lola B. set a world record, he asked what it meant and admitted she did ''better than I thought It would." Lola B. competed in the lightest of four weight classes, which ranged from chickens 32 ounces or less to more than 64 ounces. And she took the resulting attention like a true champion, perking up her head and posing quietly for photograp)lers as Costen held her gently. Will the peppy pullet ever grace a· dinner table? 11 No! Lord no! Never!" Costen exclaimed. . Meets are held at a fann and tourist attraction owned bY sausage-maker and restaurant owner Bob Evans, who says fann youths developed the sport . of chicken flying bY throwing chickens · from cliffs and barns. Weather Clear tonight, Low in the upper 40!1 to low 50s. Mostly sunny Tuesday with a high in the upper 60s to low 70s. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and near zero percent Tuesday. MEIGS GRADUATING TUESDAY The lith annual Baccalaureate and · ·CQilllllencemenl exerclaes at' Meigs High School will be held Tuesday May 22, at 7;30 p.m. The speakers the conunencement will be Jana · Kaye Burson, salutatorian and Deborah Ellen Danner, vaietllc:torian. The Rev. Mark McClung will give the baccalaureate sermm. at ,,. �1- .The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday, May 21, 1!179 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , May 21, 1979 View from the Statehouse During last week's session, the Ohio prohibited from closing because of House of Representatives passed Sub- financial reasons. If the superinstitute House Bill 44, aimed at , tendenl of public instruction should changing some antiquated provisions detennlne that a school district would ri Ohio's school financing law and be WlBble to operate its instructional would as a result, give school ad- program on all days required by law, tnlnistrators an opportunity to better or a formal financial analysis cermanage the limited resources they · tifies an operating deficit, the district have. would be required to make a loan apHoUBe Bill 44 will put school <listric- plication. ts on the same fiscal year as the State The school district must make apof . Ohio. Specifically, the school plication for a loan, first to a comdistrict fiscal year would be changed mercia! lending institution, and if from a calendar fiscal year to a July denied, to the emergency school adl.June 30 fiscal year. School at- vancement fund. However, this tendance dates would not be changed. requirement would apply only after a The bill sets up a mechanism by school district had opportunity which the new July to June fiscal year · through its own action to balance its will be phased in and become fully budget. · operative in 1!182. The last calendar U a district would fall to make apyear fiscal year would end on Decem- plication for a loan within 4S days afber 31, 1979, and the first July-June ter certification of an operating fiscal year would begin on July 1, deficit, the State Board of Education 1980. There would be a separate ap- must issue an order subjecting the propriation for the six-month transitional fisc&! period which would extend from January 1, 1980 to June ao, 1980. This change in the fiscal year should aid greatly in the school districts' estimation of revenue available for appropriation. School foundation payments would be available for appropriation during the period in which they are received. By Don Graff House Bill 44 would also eliminate Two unrelated events, one a major the 10 percent voluntary contingency news story and the other not. reserve balance and pennit a board The first involves five people to include in its tall budget a con- Alexander Ginzburg, Georgi . Vins, tingent expense account, not to ex- Valentin Moroz, Eduard Kuznetsov ceed 13 percent of the total ap- · and Mark Dymshit.s, celebrities who propriations Shown in the budget. gained their Celebrity the hard way. · Under the bill school districts are They are Soviet Jews, dissidents wbo .~ , I ' ;-... \ 1 ...._ Annual awards banquet held Saturday t;TTA ~ "'"""' 1'""2 ""B>"""'- I' HU LM£ . N .U~ ~g - " I>...~'-..'... ......._ district to slate expenditure controls. · ~ Upon issuanee of- Buch an order the ~ Z slate supenntendent would have the ·i: ·'1authority to enter into a loan ' · -.._ agreement on behalf of the district. , HoUBe Bill 44, in addition, would }. 11 penni! a district to reduce the num- ; ber of certified educational personnel when there is a lack of sufficient fun- ' ds to maintain existing programs. · Nevertheless, the reduction in staf- fing levels could not go below those levels required by the State Board of Education. · · lJliJ' This bill, which will now be in- 'J. GAS troduced and considered in the Senate, is an effort on the part of t~ ~ [@ Legislature to assist in good financial - . management by districts to avoid the problems associated with borrowing. House Bill 44 will not decrease local control, but actually enhance it by giving local districts greater ability to predict revenues. :=::: ·: ' ) !ii' . allow~ ~he /. !n . Washington :Fiddling while we line up By Martba Angle and Robert Wallen . WASHINGTON (NEA)- Aa an act '!11 slatesmanship, the refusal of Coogress to grant President Carter :standby guoline rationing authority ranb about on a par wtth Nero 'a f81110111 fiddling roUtine. 'lbere Is, It · ~~~ like the enerv .. obla y u It lffedl U.t..-& Aaric.nklft pbject, lilt 1111( 11111 ,, ':it - t.t out u. ..... lnllle : lt'l loo ...... ·~ )rho NjettM blithely lie • c.:=.:;.-: =-..-- "':!~ they . =:t:·~t =~':-··.··­ houn. AI caner 111 If nt4 follow!ns the " - . . . reCenlly' anyone who wanta to - p.nllne ratlmed "hu taRt! l~ve of their seiiSell." But ill\yone who thinks rationing t.s wone than the sort of chao8 that hit this area over the weekend and continues unabated in California t.s even crazier. Many House members are now trying to blame iilept administration lobbying for the demise of the standby rationing plan, charging that Carter's representatives failed to explain it !*"operly, left too many questions Wl8!1Swered and made too many lastminute changes. This is one time, however, when such excuses simply won't wash. The rationing plan was on Capitol Hill a full 60 days and was, with the rest of the president's energy package, the subject of extensive hearings, Only in the last few days before the vote did opposition to the plan surface, and then it was almost entirely parochial in nature, Senators and House members were not attacking the Carter proposal beca1111e it was imperfect as a national blueprint, but becaUBe of its impact ·on their own ., ASTRO•GRAPH was worth it. LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl. 231 You'll tee t a lot better if you forego Bernice Bede Osol self-serving intere sts today and cater to those you care A '\bur 'U)COirthday abou t. You 'll actually find much pleas ure in H. SCORPIO (Ocl. 2._Now. 22) Those second thoughts you have about something or some- one yo~u are dealing .with should not go unheeded . Pay attention to any warn ing slg· nals. .· M1y 22 , 1979 Unusual circumstances could bri ng about the reali zati on of a dream of yours this co ming year . II witl involve teaming up with an other person . GEMINI CM•y 21-June 20) You'll onl)' run into a brick walt it you try to bu ck opposition head-o n today . Employ those diplomatic qualities yo u posSess. Fin(l out more of what lies ahead for you the year fol lowing your birth· day by sending for your copy of Astra-Graph Letter . ..,ail $1 tor each and a self-addressed en \lelope to Astra-Graph , P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station , N. v _ 10019. Be sure to specily SAQinARIUS (Now . 23-0ec. 21) Should the Odds be stacked against you today, don'i fight them. Ret reat, go off some place quiet and enjoy life 's gentler activities. CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ.J1n . 111 You are not in a petition to fight the wotld today or to take on any challenging situations , so seek out thoae projects that you can do 111 atone. AQUARIUS (Jan. ZO.Feb. 11) Argumentative people will turn you ofl today . The solution Is obvious : aurround youraelf only wltn lt\Oie you know don't overrf.I•Ct to lltuatlona. birth sign . PIICES (Fob. CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Be a good spor1 and pick· up the shattered pieces an other left behind after a temper tant ru m . . Th is person should be co n- soled, nol cas tigaled . ZO.Morch 201 Don't puth to make that hard dollar today . leave the dogflght to hardier IOUII . Set you IIQhtl on lhOII thlnga lhlt warm tbe heart. ANIEI (Maroh 21.,prll 11) Turn LEO (July 23-Aug. ZZ) Someone to your higher ldt•l• to guide might not agree with you , bu t you toda~ and you ' ll be able to that's no reason to get mad. at , tubdut I ttndtncy ·toward, him or her. Keep an open mind btlng overly P'otec11Ye qf your and you ' ll havoe a forgiving telf·lnterettl. heart. , TAURUI (April ZO.Mar 201 Un• VIAOO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) Hidd&n household expenses may rear tt;leir ugly heads today , upselti ng you inilially . After· ~t~ard , however, you'll realize that Qi\ling yo ur lamil y the bes t deretandlng tht other peraon't reaeont lor petmlng oil their work onto vou will 0111 forth · your compa11lonatt ft.ellngs end alleviate r11entment . . • jNIWU.t.H,. INTIIIIJ~II ANN.I NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Columbus, Ohio May 11, 1979 contract Sales Legal Copy No. 79-420 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT PMS.OOOs( 160) Seale d proposals w i ll be rece i ved at the offic e of the Dire c tor of the Ohio Departm ent of Trans portat ion, Columbus , Ohio, unti l 10 : 00 A .M . , Ohio Sta nd a rd Time , Tu esday, June 12, 1979, for im · provem ents in : Ath ens, Ga l lia , Hocking , Meigs, Monroe , Morgan , Noble , Vi nt o n a nd Washi ngton Counties. Oh io , on v ar io us loca tion s, by ap p l ying r etror efle c tori ze d polyester com pound ce nter lines T he Ohi o Depart ment of Transportat ion hereby no t if ies all b idder s that it will .iffirmat ively Insure tha t in any contra ct en · tered in to pu rsuant to th is adverti sement. mi nority busine ss enterprises w ill be a fford ed fu ll opportunity to s ubmit bi ds in respo nse to thiS inv itat ion and will no t be discriminated against on the ground s o t race , color . or nation al original in con sider ation for an award . ''Minimum wage rat es for thIs proje c t have been predetermined as r equired by law and a r e se t f orth i n fh e b id prooosa l ." · " The dti te set tor com pletion Of this work sha ll be set forth in the bidding pr opos al. " Ea ch bidder shall be required to fil e with his bi d a cer tified check or c as hie r 's check for an amount equal to five per cent of his bid, but in no event more tha n f i fth thousand dollar s, or a bond for ten .percent of his bid, payable to th e Dir ec tol' . Bidders must apply', on th e pr ope r forms , tor qualification at least te n d a ys pr ior to the date set for opening bidS m ac . co r dan ce with Chapt er 5525 Ohio Revised Code . Pla ns and specificat ions are on W e in th e Depart · m ent ot Transportati on and \ th e offic e of th e Distr i ct ( D ep uty Dire c tor . rh e Dir ec tor r eser ves th e right to r e ject any and al l bids . D AV ID L. WEIR Dt RECTOR Rev . 8-17-73 (5) 21, 28. 2t c I f- I · 1 \ ' .·• ' . \ l j -~ ' l \1 l ,; d' l \ rj)~ \ \ ' j '\ ' ':i.,' .. VOlLEYBALL UNDERCLASSMEN -Front, 1-r, Bormie Boso, Tammy Smith, Jody Grueser, Sonja Hill, .\ Paula Wolfe; back, 1-r, Peg Bush, Raeleen Oliver, Alicia Evans, Teresa Holstein, Della Johnson, Denise Riffle . ' .. ' \ ! l l I tJ i i ; --'\' ' . ! .I I J j 1 FRESHMEN BASKETBALL - Front, 1-r, Renee Smith, Kim Follrod, Elaine Smith; back, 1-r, Coach Connee Enslen, Alicia Evans, Sherry Beegle, Becky Gheen. BY GREG BAILEY Saturday night was the girls ' tum to celebrate as the Southern High School girl athleteS had their annual awards ,banquet. Athletes, parents, and invited guests filled the high school cafeteria to enjoy a buffet style din· ner and cap off a successful sports year. After the meal, Coach Connee Enslen recognized participants in three sports ·- volleyball, basketball, and fast pitch softball. Coach Enslen coaches all three sports. All Coach EIIBlen presented awards to participants·, 'she added conunents with a personal touch for each athlete. . After the volleyball awards, the basketball team was recognized as runners-up in the Class A Sectional tournilment. Senior girls on that team were Pam Breauer, Carla Teaford, THISTLEDOWN NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP) Port Eads won the featured $22,200 Spring Handicap at Thistledown Sunday, paying $4.40, $3.60 and $2.60. Second place · Salesian returned $10.40 and $4.20 and third place Waitinginthewings paid $3.60. Trifecta winners were Sadman's Speedunk (9), Sound Man (6) and P.X. Express (21 . The 11 winning ticket holders collected $6,827 each. Sunday's crowd of 6,775 wagered a total of $894,729. Janis Carnahan, and Becky Crow. 1978-79 marked the first school year that Southern produced a softball team, and this year's fast pitch team finished with a 5-1 SVAC mark and at least a share of the league crown. The. team also aovanced to the Class A Sectional finals, losing 5-1 to a team that is riow In IU!gional competition. Coach Enslen concluded the program by thanking parents for their work and the girls for the.lr cooperation. The girls then presented their coach with flowers and a gift. Askmeabout Life Insurance forTodays Families I o ff er a tot<'l l prog ra m to help protect yOur L:·tmily"s way of living and build ftnanCli:tl !'>ecuri ty for yo ur retuemen t veats Call me for de ti'lils PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY As an independent insurance agency , our primary function is to provide policies wh ich afford financia l protection in case of" loss. But, we also have a vital Interest in loss prevention, as should o ur clients. We encourage ca re , cau ti on and safety ... preventive measures which can keep that ca r acci dent from hap· pening, that building fire from star ting, that _home burglary fr om being committed . Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control In · sura nee costs and premiums, When lOsses do occur, our policyholders c an count on pro tecting and serving in 1ime and need . But we sti II say - prevention Is the best poli cy. DALE C. WARNER INS. MIKE SWIGER Middleoort, 0 . 11AII Ul"' & I NI I,I I UHI 992 -71 55 ) tal e Fa rm L1le ancl Acc1dent Assurame Company 992 · 2143 102 W. Main •IV'<•' [J.l ' !I' iJi.,,l'' '!''Jil ,, •'' Pomeroy CINCINNATI (AP ) - Foolish Native, ridden by Homero Hidalgo, woo the featured ninth race at River Downs Race Track Sunday by seven lengths. Hidalgo took advantage of a wide sweep in the final turn of the one-mile Green Carpet Handicap to guide his mount along the hedge. Foolish Native returned $25.80, $9.60 and $6.80. The place horse, Dedicated, paid $11.60 and $10.80. And Arlen paid $6.20 for show. In the daily double, No. 11, Hek's Shadow and No.5, Simon Says You're Yrrah , combined for a return of $76,60. The crowd of 7.551 bet $894,296. AND ALL BUILDING SUPP FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. For job information call collect 614-469-6675 between 9 AM and 2 PM Monday thru Wednesday . The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 \"' Dli'EIII:ST OF IIIElGii-MABONAREA ROBERTIIOEFUCII \ ctl):l!dtlor POMEROY, OHIO DAVlD IIUBIIDII[ Adv..UU.C-er ValleyPubiiBhlng~y-Mullimodla~ PubiW!ed daUy erceptSaturiloy by n. 0111 111 Court St., Pomeroy Ohio 45781 ' Office Phone 992- 21ie . ~ iln-2157. . Second paid II Pomeroy Obio NaUonalodvertilllnil-n111Uve LandaJi Asaociates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clevelai.d Ohl• .W115. I Subscription- rates: DeUvered ~ C1n1f!t where avaU.ble 90 cents ~r week. By Motot class-· 992-2156 soFTBALL SQUMl - Front row, 1-r, Connee En. ,slen, Denise Riffle, Sonja Hill, Tammy .Smith, Ruth Route where caniet aeni&."e not available OM On' rilonth, $3.90. By mall In Ohio and W. Va.: Year, ~.110 · Six montha, IH.IIO; T11roe """'t 1ths , fl,$0; ~isn'here J32.00 )'e8f j Six month; 117.00 ; Thrie montho, lt.IIO. Subocriptillll prt.-. llmes--Sentinel. Bormie Boso, Raeleen Oliver, manager, Teresa Holstein, D<lla Johnson. Scorekeeper absent was Paula Bsrnette. THE DAILY SENTINEL ,, DEVOI'I!DIDTIII! includ~Sunday --.. . -~.: ,... . ,_. -·· .~ . . J' CALL ,J \': :::f I . ' 111EDAILVSENTINEL (U!IPSI-1 " /got if in a gasoline line!'" \ 11 MIDDLEPORT, o ·H IO l,;k 1 ' Carrier Needed I Robe r t E Bu ck. · Probat e J udge Clerk (5) \J , 21 , 28 , Jt c . GO NAVY Mental illness is universal. At one time or another, mUd or agonizing. fleeting or persistent, it strikes almost every family , The Mental Health Association and your local Community Mental Health Center works to help those that hurt. We care about you and your mental health. LAVENDER , DE CE ASED NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FtOUCtAR:Y On May 9, ·1979, in th e Meigs Co unt y Probate Court. Gase N o . 226 92. Wilma Marie Rizer , P . 0 . Box 213, Sy r acu se, Ohio 45779 was appointed Ad ministratri')l of the estate of. C lara B. L,a ve nd er, deceased , l ate of Sy ra cuse. Me igs ~ounty , O H io. I RIVER DOWNS Berry s World PROBATE COUNT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ES TATE OF CL ARA BE ., .honors three .squads HEALTH rm (_.,. j Coach Connee Enslen · COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - A bill The bill would allow them over the ol>- transferred to another institution permitting courts to receive video jections of the defendant. after the offense was c<mmitted, · tape testimony or depositions from Charles E. Crowley, clerk of the Crowley said. irunates in penal institutions, rather Ohio Court of Claims, stopped short of He' said the court of claims has a than require the appearance of opposing the bill, but tnld the policy of going to the correctional prisoner-witnesses, is taking some committee it would have institutions to ~ear and settle inmate lumps in the House Judiciary Com- implementation p-oblerns. claims against the state, for such mittee. Specifically, he said it fails to things as work-related injuries and Rep. Michael G. Oxley, RFindlay , provide funding for the video tapes lost property. introduced the measure after an and equipment. He also pointed out Crowley said he believes this is appeals court ruled it illegal for that under the law, the defendant has .Ie11a1 despite the appeals court inmates chafged with crimes .inside the right to be present for the taping of' 'decision banning prison trials. "We prisons to be lried within institution witnesses' testimony. have taken the position that the court walls. "This right is absolute," he said . decision doesn 't apply to civil cases," The decision resulted from the !rial This could be a further expense il he said, of two prisoners at the Southern Ohio th e Oxley's bill was held over for prisoner-defendant was Correctional Facility at Lucasville on further hearings. escape charges, subsequently thrown out by the appeals court on grounds it was not conducted in a proper setting . Ohio 's Supreme Court eventually settle the issue, but Oxley says mere are other reasons his bill is needed , including security problems Lawrence E. Lamb. M.D. that result from lransporting prisoners to the courts. His bill came under attack this week Important change can be detected as from the American Civil Liberties early as pos.sible. Many such women Union of Ohio, which claims it would ABNORMAL CELLS with border line abnormal cells never deprive inmates of their constitutional By Larellce Lamb, M.D. rights. DEAR DR. LAMB - Four . years develop cancer but it is true that the Benson A. Wolmari, the group's ago I menstruated at the age of 66. T risk is increased. That's why the state director , charged that the bill hen I had an unsuccessful vaginitis . regular follow up examinations are stemmed in part from "a desire to treatment with Pap smears every six necessary . According to your letter you are 70 undercut the defense of duress for mon~. prisoners in our state institutions ." Recently my gynecologist removed years of age and your doctor doesn't Wolman cited a recent example of a a benign fibroid tumor.<.. .er tests he want to subject you to an unnecessary Columbus Correctional Facility remarked that most Pap smears were major operati<il. The best advice I inmate who was charged with either black or white in reference to can give you is to be satisfied with the slashing' a guard. cancer but that mine was gray. Does fact that he is watching you so closely At the !rial, it was brought out the the gray conditioo uaually precede and carefully. That means that if you guard had been heating the defendant CAncer? I asked my doctor lf I had do develop indications that there are and extorting money from him and cancer and he said no, but that he changes that justify having a hyster other prisoners, and this resulted in a could perform a hysterectomy to ectomy that It will be done early verdict of innocent, Wolman said. remove my fear of cancer ooly he enough so that you should have comHe said the bill also could inhibit didn't like to do this at my age. I'm to pletely successful results insofar as irunates requested to testify in prison have a biopsy ina month and I am Ina the prob lem of cancer is concerned. settings, due to fear of recriminations panic. I'm so worried I can't sleep. It's the woman who is not being proby prison officials or other inmates. Should I request a hystetectomy at perly supervised and followed Wolman said the ACLU would not my age to relieve my aiiJ:iety? regularly wbo gets into trouble. object to video tapes or written DE;AR READ ER -First, you did That's often the w<man who hasn't depositions if the bill required that it not have a normal menstruation at had an ex aminatloo to begin with , be agreeable to all parties in the trial. .... age :66, Even at the outside limit, There's no abeolute rule that can be ·· women do not have menstrual periods applied to every WlDI8II about after age 57. meeding in women after whether she sbould or should not ce and heard presiding Judge Mark the menopause or in the older age have a hysterect<my. The doctor has A. Costantino tell them that group is not normal and should be to consider her r.··erall general "America is you- nothing, nothing is cause for a woman to go immediate ly medical conditioo an how much risk to see her physician for an examina- of cancer or other problema e:dst, lf too farfetched." any, in her specific case. The judge could well have been tion. I presume that your gynecologist echoing the Monitor 's editorial The doctor t.s often in a bad position message to Alexander Ginzburg, meant that you had borderline in sucb cases. U he takes. out a uterus which concluded: "Millions upon changes seen in your cells oo the ex- and there Is no cancer, he may be ac· millions of refugees from despotispl aminatioo. There are changes in the CUlled of doing Wlllecessary surgery havefoWtdanewhomeandfreshpur- cells of the uterus that are not either even if he pc:events a woman frtm pose in the United States. Perhaps he cancer or normal. That doesn' developing a fatal cancer. U he necessarily mean that a cancer will doesn' take It out and the borderline will too." But to repeat, these are two develop, but it does mean that you changes progress to cancer then be need more frequent and careful may be criticized for not acting \Ulrflated events. follow up examinations so that any sooner. Or are_they? Readers who want information I ., . . a~tit the menopa1111e can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for The Health Letter nwnber ~1%. Send your request to Dr. Lamb, in care of thi8 newspaper, P. 0. Box 1561, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. ,l ! 1 \'~? "' \ ~ I BASKETBALL UNDERCLASSMEN - Front ,. 1-r, Tammy Smith, Julie Thoren, Jody Grueser; back, 1-r. SENIOR ATHLETES -Front, 1-r, Darla White ; back. 1-r, Pam Brauer, Carla Teaford, James Carnahan, Coach Connee Enslen. Absent was Becky Crow. Co u -.H-..oom bill taking lumps .' ,. ' \ "Fortun ately. it' s enough for a round trip to the end o f th e line and back to th e pu mp ... were to leave U.S$.R. in exchange for two SoVIet Sp!es m U. S. custody, a post-Cold· War deal that has made them, temporarily at least, headline names. Their arrival in the United States drew the attention of millions right up to the president, whose guest Reverend Vins, a Baptist pastor, was at a Washington church service. Their futures in freedom are varied. Kuznetsov and Dymshit.s have , continued on to Israel. Moroz has been offered a teaching post at Harvard. And Ginzburg has accepted an offer to join an even more celebrated fellow exile - Alexander Solzhenitsyn - in the latter's well-fenced bit of Russia in Vermont. states or districts. Taking nute of Ginzburg's decision The changes Carter was force(! to and also his muted reaction to being accept in order to puah his plan in the United States, as expressed in a through the Senate turned out to remark that it amounted to being make it harder to sell in the House. exiled from his homeland "not having The president was CAught in a no-Win been asked," The Christian Science situation as every individual Monitor had an editorial suggestion. legt.slator scrambled to protect his or Would it not be better, before joining her own constituents regardless of the Solzhenitsyn in self·imposed effect oo the rest of the COIIIItry. isolation, to see something of · What t.s particularly disturbing America, to get to know at first hand about the congressional .performance the people and the characteristics of Ia lhe fact that the ehtire flap erupted . his new borne? . Oft( a purely precautionary move on "Neither the nation's democratic Clrter'a part. 'lbe president wasn' institutions nor the virtues and ~~ to Institute rationing anytime failings of its way of life can be lear· Ia lhe ilmledlate future; he was sim- ned fi-om books o~ the press, " the lllf IMklng authority to act when and newspaper ' observed. "Nor can they II ~y sborUJges~e critical. be reasonably and fully assessed ore he could · ement any from an insulated Vermont retreat." re~ plan, , hoUBes of There is, of course, no question of Canpoe. would get ther crack _ Ginzburg's right to that retreat if llld the chance to veto an WIBC- such .is his choice. The essence of his cep«able program. · new home is that he and his 11lree successive presidents, two celebrated companions in dissent in Republlcana and one Democrat, have their old home are now free to go their tried throughout this decade to per- own ways, as they themselves choose. suade Congress to face up to the imThe second event involves 329 pliClltiOIIII of an ever~owing energy people. On a recent day when the crisis. All three have been repeatedly doings of the dissidents were frontrebuffed by lawmakers who refuse to page items (Vins 8lld Moroz lunched acknowledge that sacrifices are with Mayor Edward Koch at New Wl8voidable and the only question is York's city hall whlle outside memhowtospreadthemmostequitably, bers of municipal unions demonNo one can keep the rain from strated against the mayor's plan to falling merely by refusing to buy an close some city hospitals), The New umbrella, and Congress CAnnot York Times also reported a prevent gasoline Shortages from naturalization proceeding in developing simply by rejecting the Brooklyn federal court. concept of rationing. Two such take place there every If the president is denied authority week, giving the country some 30,000 to ration gasoline once supplies run new U. S. citizens every year and low, then the oil companies and in- making the Brooklyn court the ell vidual dealers will do it for him _ busiest naturalization center. and in a far more arbitrary, This particular group was almost Cllpricious and expensive (ashion as 'diverse as the population of ' than any plan the govermnent might America itself. There were 49 · Jamaicans, the larg£.11t contingent un~llnes are starting to form once fn:rn one country. In all, 56 countries more at gas stations from coast to were represented. The new coast. When House members have to Americans included former Cubans wait in them like everybody else, Greeks, Chinese, Iriah, Pakistani~ perhaps they will reconsider their and Syrians. And Russians. vote of last week. In a simple ceremony, hands held high, they pledged their new allegian- ' ~· I Today's commentary On becoming American ',\' Green, Deanna White; back, 1-r, Raeleen Oliver, Mary Beth Slavin, Amber Warner, Della Johnson, Pam Milliron. Absent was Becky Rhodes. Make your own spending money and earn prbes. • -r .I �4-'J,'be O.UySentiriel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, May 21, 1979 ~ ... BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Thursday's Game Seattle at Wash ington . 8:35p.m . · Sunday, May 27 Washington al Seattle ( Kingdome), 3 p.m. Tuesday , May 29 Baseball AI A Glance · All Times EDT NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Washington at Seattle (Col iseum ), 24 13 .649 Philadelphia 22 13 .629 1 11: JO p.m . Montreal Friday , June 1 20 15 .511 3 . St. Louis Seattle al Wash ington, 9 p.m., if Pills burch 17 18 . .486 6 15 19 .44 '1 71 'l necessary Chicago Sunday , June l New York 12 23 .343 11 Wash ington at Seattle !Coliseum), WEST 3: 30p .m .; if necessar y. Cincinnati 23 15 .605 Wednesday~ June 6 Houston 23 19 .548 2 ~eame at Wash ington , 9 p.m .. if San FranC!Isco 22 19 .537 2'· ' necessar y Los Angeles 20 22 .476 5 16 26 .381 9 San Diego Atlanta 13 25 .. 342 10 Saturday's Games I nternationa I league St. Louis 9, New York 4, 12 innings By The Associated Press Pittsburgh 3, Chicago 0 San Francisco 4-7, Ailanta Sunday's Results Richmond 8, Pawtucket 6 2-6, -second game, 11 innings Charleston at Tidewater, 2, ppd , wet San Diego 4, Houston 2, 11 innings Cincinnati s. Los Angeles 4 Montreal 10, Philadelphia 5 Sunday'S Games Houston 1·6, San Diego 0·3 Montreal 10, .Philadelphia 6 grounds Columbus 10, Toledo 9 Rochester 9, Syracuse 8 Monday's Games Charleston at Tidewater, 2 Pawtucket at Richmond Toledo at Columbus Syracuse at Rochester New York 8, St . Louis 7, 11 innings Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 5 San Francisco 8, Atlanta 1 Tuesday's Games Los Angeles 6, Cincinnat i 4 . Monday's Games Pittsburgh ( Bl yleven 0-2I ~ntreal Charleston at Tidewater Pawtucket at Richmond Columb'us at Syracuse at {Sanderson 2-2). 1: 35 p.m . Only games scheduled Sl. Louis ( Denny 3-2I at Philadelphia (Carlton 4·51. 7:35p.m . Houston (Dixon 0·11 at Atlanta IP . Nlekto 4-5), 7:35 p.m. los Angeles (Messersmith 2-3) at LEAGUE LEADERS -san Diego (Rasmussen 0·41. 10 p.m. By The Associated Press : Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE Tuesday's Games BATTING (85 at bats): Smalley, Piltsb•rgh at Montreal, 1:35 p.m . Minnesota , .408; Kemp, Detroit , .391 ; St. Louis at Philadelphia , 7:35p.m. Carew, California .. 366: Otis . Kan<A< Houston at Atlanta, 7: 35p.m. City, .3~3; Downing, Californ ia, .346. Chicago at New York, 8:05p.m. RUNS : Otis, Kansas City, 34 ; Lynn , Los Angeles at San Diego, 10 p.m . . Boston, 33 ; LeFlore, Detroit, 32; Cincinnati at San Francisco, 10:35 Carew , California, 32; Wash ington , p.m . Chicago , 32; Brett, Kansas City, 32 . RBI: Baylor, California, 41; Lynn, Boston , 36 ; Porter , Kansas City, 34; AMERICAN LEAGUE Cooper, Milwaukee . 33; Nettles, New EAST W. 0 . Pel. GB York, 33. 26 13 .667 HITS : ' Smalley , Minnesota , 60 ; :Saltimore 24 14 .s64 4 Remy, Boston, 53; Carew, Californ ia, 'Boston 21 20 .512 6 . 53; Cooper , Milwaukee, 51; Baylor , Milwaukee 14. 19 .524 9 California, 51; Horton , Seattle, 51 . Detroit 16 22 .421 9'1> . DOUBLES : Lemon, Chicago, 13 ; Cleveland 10 31 .244 17 Downing, California, 12 ; Washington . ~Toronto WEST Chicago, 12 ; Bell , Texas, 12 ; Cooper: ·Minnesota 24 13 M ilwaukee, 11 ; Otis, Kansas City , 11. ;fallfornia •exas ·Kansas City 25· 15 .625 1;, 22 16 .579 2'12 22 18 .550 3'h TRIPLES : 9 Tied With 3. HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 13: Thomas. Milwaukee . 11 : Singleton, Chicago Oakland 18 20 .47.d 15 16 .366 11 . . Baltimore, 10 ; May, Baltimore, 9 ; Smalley, Minnesota , 9. .649 Alf.., By TERRY lUNNEY AP Sporta Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - Don Sutton was struggling in the eighth inning, but Dodger manager Tom Lasorda wanted to keep him in the game long enough for a chance to become the team's winningest pitcher ever . "I wanted him to finish the inning to edged him past Don Drysdale for the team rOCQrd. Drysdale, who was broadcasting another game on the West Coast, was quick to call and congratulate Sutton. "When they said there was a phone call, I almost expected it was Big D.," Sutton said. "I didn 't think it was Jimmy Carter, seeing as how I'm a see if we could get . some runs for Republican." ·him,'' Lasorda said. ''This -is one he's Sutton, 5-3, ran into trouble in the been looking for for a long time ," eighth when Rick Auerback reached Su · in he · tton's VICtory Sunday t . base on an error, Dave Concepcion Dodgers' 6-4 win over the Cincinnati singled and Dan Driessen hit a threeReds was the 2loth of his career and 1'\Ul homer to tie the score 4-4. • By GORDON BEARD AP Sports Writer LANDOVER, Md. ( AP) - Bobby Dandridge of the Washington Bullets nodded, but it was the Seattle SuperSonics who went to sleep. -As he prepared io make an inbounds pass with two seconds remaining in the opener of the National Basketball Association championship series Sunday, Dandridge made an almost imperceptible motion with his head . llut Larry Wright picked up the subtle 'signal, drove the lane for a boUJice pass from Dandridge, and was fouled by Dennis Joonson on a layup attempt as time expired. Wright, who came off the bench to score 26 points, missed his first free throw but sank the next two, giVing Washington a 99-117 victory and a l.O · lead in the .hest-of.,.ven series which reswnes here Thursday night. " Bobby motioned that the lane was open," Wright said. "I gave a head fake the opposite way and came down tile lane." "Wright just beat me," said Gus Williams, who scored 32 points for the . SuperSonics and had blocked another Wright attempt when Washington brought the hall inbounds with five seconds left . The Bullets, trying to become the first repeat champions of the NBA in 10 years, had three chances to win DOUBLES : Parrish, Montrea l. 15: Rose, Philadelphia , J5 ; Her nandez, St. lou is, 12; Reitz , St . Louis, 12; N\organ. Cincinnati. 12. rain Te xas, California 10 Chicago 6 · Seattle 4, Texas 0 Sunday's Games Baltimore 6, Toronto 2 New York 2, Boston o Cleveland 9, Detroit 7 Kansas City 5, Minnesota 1 Oakland 7-2, Milwaukee 6·1 Chicago, 4.1, .800. 3.38 ; Baumgarten, Stargell, Pittsburgh, B: Matthews, Chi, ·4.1, .800, 2.74; Flanagan , Atlanta , 8. ' Baltimore, 6-2, .750, 3.334 ; Martinez, STOLEN BASES : Moreno, PittsBaltimore, 6-2, .750, 2.82: Splittorff, burgh, 17 ; Scott, St. Lou is, 12 ; Cabell, Kansas Cit~, 6·2, .750,m, 3.09. Houston. 12; Taveras, New York, 11; STRIKEOUTS :· Ryan , California , Lopes. Los Angeles, 11 . 61; Guidry, New York, 53; Jenk ins, PITCHING (5 Decisions I: Ruthven, Texas, 50; Johnson , Oak , 43; Philadelphia , 6·1, .857, 2.31; Reed, Koosman , Min , 40 . Philadelphia , 4·1, .800, 3.71; Andujar , Houston , 4-1, .800, 2.72; Wel ch. Los Angeles, 4-l, .800, 2.82 ; Lee , Montreal, California 4, Chicago o Texas 6, Seattle 4 Monday 1 s Games . Cleveland (Wise 3-4) at Toronto ( Lemanczyk 3-2) New York !Guidry 4-2) at Detroit ·(Billingham 3.. 3), (n) ; Minnesota (Redfern 1-0 or Hartzell .1-2) at Texas (Matlack 2·21. !nl • Seattle (Abbott 1-5) at Kansas City :1Busby 1-21. [n) · Tuesday's Games Boston at Baltimore, [n) Cleveland at Toronto, (n) California at Milwaukee, (n) New York at Detroit , (n) Oakland at chicago, (n) Seattle at Kansas City, (n) Minnesota at Texas, (n) NHL Playoffs AI A Glance By The Associated Press Final Round Best of Seven Series Series 'K' Gamel New York Rangers 4, Montreal 1 Game2 Montreal 6, New York Rangers 2 Game3 Barr ios , Montreal, 11 ; Carter , Nlontreal, 8 ; 4-2, .667, 4.62 ; Vuckovich , St. Louis, 4- cinnitti. .340 ; Concepcion, Cincinnat i. · .338. RUNS: Philadelphia, 29; Kingman . Chicago. 28; Dawson , Montreal , 28 ; Maddox, Philadelphia , 28 ; Puhl , Housto n, 28. RBI: Murphy, At lanta, 36; HITS : Russell , Los Angeles, 54; eluded its season Friday evening sporting an excellent 1s-t rcord, 9-4 inside the SEOAL, by splitting a doubleheader with host Waverly. Meig11 fell 8-7 in the fil'llt contest, but then bounced right back with a 17-1 romp in the second game. Meigs' Terri Wilson hurled both games, and was the pitcher of record. Jody Newton got \¥ win for the Tigresses in the first game as she didn, fan any Meigs batters but walked only one. Wilson, in a losing cause, Struck out 11 and walked three.' Meigs scored once in the first, but Waverly came back with two in its half of the second. In the' bottom of the second, Meigs came up with si1: big runs to take a 7-2lead. Kelli Rought opened that big inning with a single, and then the Waverly team ~tted five straight errors. Sherr! Lightfoot then tripled with the bases loaded and Sarah Diddle drove lightfoot home. New-Wn g<t tough and held Meigs scoreless the rest of the game while her team caught up. The winning run came in the seventh inning. Rouglt led Meigs in hitting with two singles while Ughtfoot had her triple. Newton also l\!(1 Waverly. in hitting with two singles and a big triple. Kim Case had a single and triple while w Mter spotting Waverly a 1~ lead in the bottom of the first inning of the second game, Meig~~ again had a big second inning with seven runs. The MaraudeJ'll of Coach Ribl Slavin paWlded out 22 tits while Wilson held the hosts to just five. This time Wllson fanned two and walked one. In Meigs' second inning, Beth Bartnun, Kim Seth, Nancy Smith, Betsy Herald, and Pam Crooks each stroked a single. Sonia Ash and sister Tool& then cracked back-to-hack double~~ with Tonia scoring on.a wild pitch. Sonia Ash paced the Meigs hittel'll · with three singles and a double while Crooks luid a single, double, and triple. Wilson had twa singles and a double while T. Ash had a double and single. Bartrum and Smith each had three singles while Herald had two hits. Conkel had two singles in a losing cause whije Carla Tripp was charged with the loss. Unescore: CALIFORNIA Another good buy from BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP BEAUTIFUL SOFA BEDS $138 TORONTO BLUE JAYS - Optioned FOOTBALL National Football League DENVER BRONCOS - Signed J im Today's ' -. Turner , place-hicker. MIAM I DOLPH INS- Sig ned Garo a one-w·~ .. By Will Grimsley Announced that Frank Grant ,- wi de receiver, has cleared irrevocable waivers. Canadian Football League TORONTO ARGONAUTS - Signed Albert Chester, quarterback ; AI Mclean , guard ; and John Blue and LB. Jackie Wi lliams , defensive backs . COLLEGE UNIVERSITY OF ALA,BAMA Announced· the resignation ( , Hayden Riley, baseball coach . I LExiNGTON, Ky: (AP) - The "Bill McKechnie once said scars to his wounded pride are still managers ha_ye the worst jobs in visible aod the . pafu cuts deep, but baseball," Sparky recalled. "NobOdy Sparky Anderson has managed to find ever quits- they just get flred." a bright side to his brutal dismissal as Anderson refuses to gloss over this manager of the Cincinnati Reds. indignity. He talks of it openly. "I feel Syracuse, Ohio • Jumbo Slndwi:lllllp. 56-t:t. That's Sparky, "Mr. Nice Guy," a hurt everytime I come back," he 992·5776 • 1-0t. Storlgllllp. 25-ct. always the optimist, always the says. But he has restructured his life. 1 . Open IJaily 9-8 . 1 • Glad w..... 100-Ft. gentleman. He l)as taken up residence in 1 , 1 sunday 1·5 "As I travel aroWld the coWJtry -in Thousand Oaks, Calif. He is busy \.:omplete assortment of bedding, ~ the airports and in the hotel lobbies - doing radio and TV work. He is a l plants, hanging baskets and I am moved by the reception I get b-avellilg ambassador f<r baseball's ~ foilag• plants. fr'om people," said Ute best unem- }litch, hit and I1Ul competition. He is "SEASON SPECIALS" ployedskipperinall baseball. "I don't 011 the golf course more than Jack Bedding Plants 15c per doun feel alone anymore. Nicklaus. itardy Allle•s 10" S2.25 each 110 or more $1 .75! · "I have a different. concept, a Anderson insisted he had received 200 East Main greater appreciation of the game." offers, even to manage this year, but t each)'. ..__.._...__.._.....__. .' The nol-i!O-old Silver Fox was the was determined not to commit . center of' attention among celebrities himself until his Cincinnati contract of politics and sports who gathered runsoutinOcl!>ber. Theinsidewordis here Fr\d''Y night for a charity roast that Sparky is headed for the of A.I!\·~Hippy " Chandler, ex.gover- Yankees . nor, ~.S. senator, ex-comSparky said he now feels he owes missioner of baseball. nobody anything, " Before, I always This is the Ohio Valley - Red's felt {,was where I was because of Bob I I · country - and the people still rresent Howsam, who hired me, and guys like the crass manner in which Anderson (Johnny) Bench and (Pete) Rose, who was flred after leading the· Reds to . made me look good." three National League Utles and two Sparky acknowledged that there iS World Series crowns·while carving the an eerie feeling about watching a best managerial record ln the game from the stands. Cincinnati club's history. ' "It's like being dead," he said. "I haven't been back over there " You look down on· the field and since they did you so dirty," Chandler You're not there. You realize the game told Sparky. A longtime Reds' goes on. You feel you must give back supporter, the spry ~year-old former to the game that has given you so commisioner paved the way for. his much. All the guys have to realize . own ouster by forcing baseball's hard- that. No one should ever turn a back headed bosses to accept the first black on a kid asking for an autograph." POINT PLEASANT AIRPORT player, Jackie Robinson , in 1947,. fHubbard's Green~1 1· I I ! ·~ I ~ ~ack. sprea·d~ GLAD WRAPS, 'STORAGE BAGS POMEROY BEN $80Dper -day ($12,00 ove'rnight) !.*1. fRANKUNPom.-y, 0 •. - -·. - ·-- ~.- 2% MILK ••••• ~!~~::~! 1 69 ROUND STEAK •• ~!~.~ 189 BONELESS ROAST.L-!!!.1 69 CUBE STEAK·.....Lo~-.~.1 PEPSI or MOUNTAIN DEW 09 _fACTORY ·DIREcT '1 Plus Tax & LOAN &..SAVINGS Cabins - Barns- Storage HICKORY MODULAR BLDGS. • ¢ fietback in the driver's seat at City Loan. I I only 79e $}39 BREAD.......4~~c;.~ES $1 EGGS •.........~~!~~ 69 ;~variety to YOU .CAN'T BEAT ·OUR PRICE! ! ® POTATO CHIPS · BEEF TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS - Sports World .}. nam: to lim it quantities Lloyd Walton , guard, to a three.year contract. Yepremian, kicker, to cohtra'ct . fiSH & FRIES '1.19 Regional competitions skzted BASKETBALL National Basketball Association MILWAUKEE BUCKS - Sign ed ANGELS of banquet held on May 15 By Marion Crawford there are other pet owners who may Melgs County Humane Society want that service in the future and POMEROY - This will be a bad need it badly, but vets could refuse if " Patience Unto Peace" was the Guests ,.ere Kate Jarrell , Tracey week coming up, because for the first they've been left holding the bag too theme of the mother-daughter ban- McMahon , Kathryn Ohlinger, time in months we have to euthanize many times. Ohlinger, Roxanne TUPPERS PLAINS - Mrs. Effie Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Bill Watson and quet of the Evangeline Missionary Elizabeth healthy animals ... something that While on this subject. A new method Watson was honored on Mother's Day DOug, New Haven ; Mr: and Mrs. Bill Society of the Pomeroy Church of McDaniel , Shirley Bumgardner, happens to millions of nice dogs and of cutting down on the pet population with a dinner ather home. WAtson and GErald, mrs. Estella Christ held May 15. Terri Davis, Rochelle McDaniel, Barcats, puppies and kittens each year has been funded by the Humane ·There for the celebration were Mr. Deem, Mrs. Faye Watson, and Jim, _ Trudy Andrews registered the bara Fields, Pauline Kennedy, Naomi Society of the U. S. and may be on the and Mrs . Thomas Barthelemy, Carl Milton Miller, Reedsville; Mr. and guests and Betty Spencer extended Ohlinger, Helen Miller, Marge Wilt, throughout the country. In ·Meigs · Co unty alone, just market within the next few months. It Watson, Zdena Watson, Dick, Wanda, Mrs. Craig Foley, Dawn, Mr. and the welcom,e. Janet Venoy was chair- Peggy Brlckles, Mary Ann Fields, guessmg at how many the county will Involve a shot for male animals Dayton; Mrs. Dorothy Robinson, Mrs. Elton Richie, Jayne Arin, Beth man for the program which opened Frances Eskew, Eva Dessauer, Geroperated pound has picked up, we can that will sterilize them permanently. Mrs. Marlene Donavan, Michelle, Mr. and Kenny, Mrs. Phil Boyles, Brenda with prayer by Mrs. Evelyn Smith. !rude Bass, Jenny Smith, Letha Profcome up with a figure close to 2,000 Do you sec where this could .be the and Mrs. James Watson, Chance, Mr. and Joe, Lauri Matthews; Mrs. Effie There was group singing of fitt , Charldine Alkire, Debbie Alkire , per year. answer, rather than the expense of and Mrs. Lester Seaman, Barlow; Watson, Tuppers Plains and Jolm "Mother," devotions and prayer by Rosalie King, Anna Shuler, Trudy Now, these are not all mean vicious spaying all females ? The only catch to Mr. and Mrs. Harold Watson, Mr. and Ginther, Jr., Chester. . LaDonna Clark and presentations by Roush, Evelyn Roush, and Eileen or _'sick. Most are really nic~ young this shot is that it merely stops pup- Mrs. Mike Watson, Mr. and Mrs. Sending gifts and cards were Ruth Mrs. Spencer. Holly McArthur was Bowers. Favol'll were made by Mrs. anunals and most are cute and pies or kittens, but does not eliminate Roger Watson, Athens; Mrs. Betty Francisco, Galion; Mrs. Annette the speaker and Carolyn McDaniel · Venoy and MRs. Bowers. lovabl~. They ended up living a very the other problems involved. Well, it Hall and Jeany,. Grayson, Ky.; Mr. Kenery, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Gene gave a reading with the closing short life for one basic reason. There is a step in the right direction . and Mrs. Phil Barr, Phyllis, Skip, Watson, Houston, Texas ; Uha Wat- prayer song bemg "Make Me A Blessare just not enough homes to go We had t wo problems locally that Jamie, Brad and Barry, Mr. and Mrs. son, Dayton; Inez Randolph, ing" . Elizabeth Duffy was at the A'!TEND FUNERAL around because not enough people will our humane agent, Don May handled Bill Swain, Parkersburg, W. Va .' Hemlock Grove; Martin Mollohan piano, and Carolyn McDaniel had the Mrs. Geoffrey Wilson, Ml'll. Linda assume one important expense in this week . Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Deem, Penny, E.wington; and Geneva Haney : benediction. Jett, and Mrs. Mabel Moore were in beipg a good pet owner. They will not Don was called to take a look at a Ronnie Lee, Criss, and DOug, New · Fmdley. lisbon for the funeral services of spay nor neuter all their pets. sick goaL It was sick alright...and had Mrs. Ruben Davis, aunt of ·Mrs. These are the folks who are to been for a darn long time before the Moore. The services were held at the blame for all the needless owner got concerned. He found an Henry and Weber FWleral Home with euthanizations that must take place to animal on the ground, pregnant - but burial in Carmel Cemetery beside her The mother- daughter dinner of the late husband. Mr. Davis was a former innocent animals. How many times with all babies dead and rotten inside have you heard someone say, "I just the mother, and maggots were all The annual mother-daughter ban- Elizabeth Cuckler gave a tribute to Pomeroy Nazarene Church was held . Meigs County resident. can't do that to my pet, they have such over the animal and had been so long quet of the Pomeroy United Methodist daughters, and Mrs. Thelma Dill recently at the Kinfolks Restaurant in . cute puppies (kittens)." Yes, we all that they had destroyed one eye. Don Church was held recently at the gave the tribute to mothers reading Point Pleasant. Attending were love puppies and kittens, they most put the poor animal in the van and church Wider sponsorship of the "God Knew." Mr~ . Allen Eichinger Dorothy Betz, Freda Henderson, Nancertainly are cute, but folks, all those took it immediately to the vet where it United Methodist Women. gave "My Greatest Gift." " My cy and Carla Aeiker, Betty and Missi cute little creatures must have homes had to be put out of its Following the dinner, mrs. Faye Childhood" was read by Grace Camp- Maynard, Madeline McClWJg, Nora and as much as you would like to misery .. .something the owner should Wildermuth, president, conducted a hell and Mrs. Wendell Hoover sang Nitz, Vicky Schaefer, Iona and Denise believe that your particular kittens have done many many days sooner . short. business meeting. A district "Only A Prayer Away." Sherrie Brickles, Virginia Smith, Anita and and puppies are cuter than others and Put yourself in these animals meeting to be held m Logan 011 Sept. 1 Wright gave a tribute to mother:s. Yalonda Van Cooney, Mamie will be grabbed up real quick ... this places, folks, when they are sick they 23 ws announced. Mrs. Richard Rupe Mrs. Thomas then introduced Mrs. Stephenson, Nancy Whittiking, Tam; Monday, Tuesday doesn't always happen . · must co unt on you to do the right reported on the photographs which Lewis Telle, Charlene Goeglein and my Jolmson, Barbara Colmer, Shari . and Amber Colmer. Wednesday Now then, take one cat allowed to thing. If you don't know what to do, are to be used m the church directory. Dollie Rousey who performed an in(May 21, 22, 23) . breed at will. It has two litters per call us or call the vet and we or they The program was held in the church terpretive dance. The music used for year at say six kittens per litter. If will let yo u know what should be done . sanctuary with Mrs. Clara Thomas as the dance was a recording of "The even half of the kittens are female , These animals don 't enjoy suffering leader . , Lord's Prayer" sung by Mrs. Telle"s that is six female cats the following any more than you would . Mrs. JWJe VanVranken had a piano sister. Early scientists believed migratory year having 36 kittens. Get the picNext case in point : A person called prelude. The group sang the doxology Grace preceding the dinner was birds returned to their nesting places ture ' Don to report the following incident . and gave the Lord's Prayer. Mrs. given by Mrs. Eichinger. in the spring after spending the winter on the moon. Meantime, the male kittens have Neighbor feud ...one calls the other .t:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::':::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::7-:::::!::::::::::::::::::::::· grown up and start "tom catting" at clahning to be Humane Society and :;:: :::: six to eight months old , and one Tom telling person that answered phone to ·.·. can do more damage than a house full move and clean up their animals. Don \ of females if let rWJ at will. investigated condition and location of :::: .· · } New officel'l! to he elected. Let's take that one cat pn to another animals - they were fin e. This is MIDDLEPORT lJONS CLUB, nJEsDAY year - those 36 kittens could build up . nothing new, every once in a while MONDAY noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. All OIDO E"I:A Pill CIIAPI'ER, Beta a cat population all by themselves of neighbors get into a squabble of some MEIGS COUNTY Ch urch es of Lions W'ged to attend. over 200 additional cats within the kind and one ·•not very unique" way of Christ, Men's Fellowship, Monday at Sigma Phi Sorority, 8Dl)ual picnic 111URSDAY Tuesday at the lmome of Mrs. Tonya second year. So; you see, when you getting even is to report them for Middleport Church at 7:30 p:m. Davis, 7 p.m. Members to meet on the TWIN CITY SHRINEITES, 7:30p.m. say that your cat is different - it is neglect of their animals. We most MIDDLEPORT Business and '354 E . Main Pomeroy, 0. Pomeroy parking lot at 6:30. AU Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edna ,not. Please consider the overall certainly don 't like these ca ll s •Professional Women 's Club, 7:30 Phone A.head 992-6292 Slusher. pledges invited. Losing attendance picture when you decide NOT to spay because it is an wmecessary expense Monday, Columbia Gas office. New team to hoi!,! Uie p_icnlc. or neuter your animal. You love your and time consuming for us. We have officers to be installed following PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy. pet, so be considerate of your pet's enough Itoo much ) to do a lr eady with .report by AI wilda Werner, Marjorie Chapter 186 Tuesday ·at 7:30 p.m. at children - do not send them into a animals who really need us . Goett,. and Janet Kom, nominating ' the home of Mrs. Thelma Dill, world that is ill prepared ior them, That's it for this week folks, but we comnuttee. Syracuse. does not want them, and will only have a lot of nice animals looking for REVIVAL at the Dyesville ComWEDNESDAY result in them suffering WJdeserved good homes - puppies, kittens, dogs munity Church near Carpenter REGULAR MEETING, Ohio illnesses . neglect, cruelty, and early and cats. Please call us at 992-7B!i3 or through May 26, 7:30 each evening death . 992-7680 and let us place one in you r with Rev. Robert Persons Chester Valley Conunandery 24, Knights Call your veterinarian and make an home .. .let's try to keep the nwnber of speaking. Public invited. ' ' Templar, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. appointment this week to have that euthanizations down by fir st of all, SPECIAL MEETING Eastern AMERICAN cat or pup ofyours taken care of. Most spaying and neutering, and then Local School District 'Board rX LEGION AUXIJ.JARY, Feeney- Benvets will let you paY. in installments- giving homes to those who were un- Education 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high nett Post 128 of Middleport, meeting and don't forget to pay him 'cause fortunate enough to be born . school. at 7:30p.m. preceded by a 6:30 sup' RtrrLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 per. Mrs. Florence Richards, Eighth Monday night at the home of Mrs. District president, to speak on VietRussell Little. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. in the band room . Ways and Regional competitions in the per- Michigan, Dlinois, Wisconsin, Iowa means committee to meet at 6:45 [orming arts will be held at Wheeling Ml&<louri and Minnesota. Applicati~ p.m . College in Wheeling, West VIrginia on may be obtained by sending stamped, LADIES Auxiliary, Veterans June8and9. self.,addressed envelope to NationMemorial Hospital, 7:30 p.m . MonThe CCIIIIJII!tltions will bo cooducted wide Youth ·Programs, 622 E. Grand day, instead of on Tuesday, with Dr. 111 the Naticnwide Youth Programs, a Beloit, Wis . 53511 designating Lewis Telle speaker. non'fld organizaticn dedicated to program desiring to enter. TUESDAY the piiWIDtlcn and promulgation of Masonic Lodge 461, RACINE we reserve the right youth toward directing thelr efforts PRICES GOOD NOW TliRU MAY 26 F XAM, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. Wives SET PROGRAM toward constructive p...'llcipation in The Rutland Elementary School and widows appreciation night to be the perfonning arts through comobserved. · petition and the desire for excellence students will present a program, "May is Made for Music", May 24 at in their chosen endeavor. AMERICAN . LEGION AUXCompetition is held in the "little 7:30 p.m. in t'· · s, · '101 gymnasium. IUARY, Drew Webster Post 39, Miss " Program for girls five through Chris Rouse, music instructor, ex- Pomeroy, 7:30p.m. Tuesday. Potluck 12 who will compete in dance, vocal, tends an invitation to the public to at- preceding at 6 p.m . with meat, baton, acrobatic, instrumental and tend.Admission is free. dessert and beverage furnished. variety. Contestants will be judged en artistic ab!lity 75 percent poise, perDEADLINE TONIGHT IIOOality, talent. Awards will be GO NAVY Deadline to purchase tickets to the presented for winner and first, Racine Alumni dinner i.! this evening For job information second, third p~ce runners-up, stage call Toll Free Tickets are on sale at Cross and presence, photogenic, personality and Son, Racine Food Market Racine 1·800-282 -1 288 between ctwrtume. Village Cut Raje and Bar~a Pierce 9 AM and 2 PM Monday The "Super Stars" Program will be at 949-2374. thru Wednesday. for both male and female, age 13 through 18. The same categories as "tittle Miss" Program, However, DIET PEPSI, REGULAR PEPSI, DIET 7-UP, REGULAR 7-UP, 6-Pak $}49 both single and duo competition will BARRELHEAD ROOT BEEF, ORANGE or GRAPE CRUSH ............ 12 oz. Cans. beheld. The "Top Model" contestants will LARGE-GRADE A · be judged on neatness, figure, beauty, gt'O(IIling, po11turt, choice of outfits, pOise, complexion, style, photogenics. There are four clothing changes : onepiece bathing suit, street dress, sports BROUGHTON attire, fonnal or evening. In stage modeling all turns may be used. Awards are given to winner, first and second place, best portfolio, photogenlcs, figure and style. Mode~ and COBIIletology are now 89 part of the regular curricullDD in many states. The "Youth CowJ!ry Music" is a program in vocal and instrumental When you need money to ftlr both n\ale and female in two age keep your car running, or dlvlsloos, 8 to 18 Junior Diviaion, 19 to 25 Senlor Diviaion. This Is fo.r YOWII! for any good reason, talk ~ people wbo desire to pursue country to us. We handle Personal IIIUiic and achieve recognition in thlB I.Qans quickly, easily and . FINE ASSORTMENT lleld. Awards are given for best male 111th considcmtion. You vocall8t - best female vocalllt ·and best lnstnimenfall.st, both male and can borrow 11ith !rust OF STORE SLICED female, and for best overall perwhere people S!Ve with 8· 160Z. flll'lller. Awards are also giyen for Bottles trust. City wan & Savings. best penonallty and stage presence We find ways 1o help. as well as costume. The current naUonal title holdel'l! are : "Uttle Ml&<l" Wendy Darrls CITY fnm Davenport, Iowa, Super Stal'll Janna Dunli>p and Steven Maestas .1911 from Albuquerque, Top Mod!!l Jr., Kimberly Smith from . Foxworth, Misa., Senior Diviaion Janet Jell!len, Bismarck, N.D., CoWJtryMuslc Chris Mailyar, J'ainesville, Ohio and Debll<; E. M ain ~1 . •I.J'J..! - .! 1 ~ 1 bie Tingey from Orem, Utah. The wineMI will have additional c:competltlcn in Aurora, Dlinois on 1.<1~ 11 ~ I n I ·III.IHIO thruu)l_h · JWie 28 and 29 against Indiana, "JIll"(· 11' I 11.1111 , 1 mp ~ m· s0 eta•l cak ndar Thompson ahd a single and double. 070 55-17 22 2 M Linescore: 10000-152 W 021 220 1-8 11 7 Wllsonand Bartrum. M 160 000 0-7 8 2 Trip and Cooke!. Newton and Conkel. Wilson and Bartrum. 675-4079 ., . 1: Ds to 3DAY SPECIAL BASEBALL AP Correspondent NBA Playoffs Ala Glance By The Associated Press All Times EDT Championship Finals Best of Seven Series Sunday's Result 'Washington 99, Seattle 97 BY GREG BALEY The Meigs girls softball team con- 'Patience ·Unto ·Peace ' theme Mother-daughter banquet held Banquet held ' Marauder gals split doubleheader American League Winfield. San Diego, 54: Concepcion, Dave McKay, second baseman, to Cincinnati, 53; ose, Philadelphia , 52; Syracuse of the International League . Garvev·. Los Anoeles, 50 . Purc hased Dan Ainge, second baseman, from Syracuse. Thursday~s ·Game after Dennis Joonson rebounded a John Johnson shot and tied the score with 25 seconds left. Mter Tom Henderson missed and Seattle's Lonnie Shelton fumbled the ball out of bounds, the Bullets intended to set a double screen for Dandridge, their clutch performer who had 23 points. But Dennis Johnson switched to foil the strategy and after · Wright's hurried shot was tipped by Williams, Seattle's Jack Silana knocked the ball out of bounds. · This time , Dandridge tossed the ball inbounds, a move which may have confused the SuperSonics. Dennis Johnson, I!Uarding Kevin Grevey, moved to block the lane when Wright broke free and didn't agree with the call by official Ed Rush. We.ekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press Kingman, Chicago, 3.4; Schmidt, Assigned Orlando .Ramirez, infielder. Philadelphia, 33; Foster, Cincinnati, Julrlghl to Salt Lake City of the 33 ; Driessen, Cincinnati, 28. Pacific Coast League . · Montreal at New York Rangers, , :In). If necessary Saturday 1s Game New York Rangers at Montreal, if Jolmny Bench and Champ Swnmers man game.'' then hit towering fly balls that Joshua then led off the Dodger ninth righlfielder Voo Joshua caught with with a horner. Reggie Smith, hitting his back to the wall, and Sutton told for Sutton, singled in an insurance Lasorda that reliever Bob Welch run, and Welch got his third save by should finish the game regardless of shutting out the Reds in the bottom of whether the Dodgers scored .in the top the inning. · · of he ninth . Sutton said he .reall2ed four years ''There comes a time when you've ago that Drysdale's ~victory reclll'd got to put your ego in secmd place " ·Was within reach, but there was no said Sutton. "To be able to pass Don 'is extra pressure as he neared that goal. something special. I don't apologize "Pressure is something that only for getting excited personally, but I'm · comes out in (sports writers') also not forgetting that this is a nine- columns," said Sutton . "I don't believe a !X'Ofessional athlete feels it. It's like the World Series - I like lt." The home run cost reliever Tom Hume, 3-4, the loss. Tom Seaver had started and pitched seven innings, hi4 longest stint since developing back "I thought I blocked the shot," trouble a month ago. Johnson said, "but with all the noise, I ''There were no complaints (from couldn't hear a whistle. I thought we Seaver)," said Reds manager John were going into overtime." McNamara . "He could luive gene The SuperSonics, who won the . looger." opener of · last year's sevengame Davey Lopes blasted a tworun series with Washington after trailing homer for Los Angeles in the third, by 19 points, almost equaled that and the Dodgers added single runs in miracle comeback. the seventh and eighth. Trailing 91-73 early in the fourth Dave Concepcion drove in a run quarter, Seattle reeled off two 10-point with a second-inning sacrifice fly, the strings - with Williams scoring si1: Reds' only run until Driessen during each streak - and forged the unloaded his sixth hmter of the tie when Dennis Johnson scored his season. 23rd point. " I was just battling, trying to make The SuperSonics picked up 23 points contact," said Driessen, hitting in the on 20 Washington turnovers, several cleanup spot in place of the injured while using a press in the closing George Foster . "He (Sutton) had been minutes . But Seattle was getting me all day, but Utat time he outrebounded 55-41 and hit only II of got a slider a little bit up where I could 23 free throws. hit it." Lopes, Los Angeles, 35; Concepcion, Cincinnati, 34 ; Schmidt, Game4 Montreal 4, New York Rangers 3, OT Monday's Game New York Rangers at Montreal , (n) necessary 1.33; TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE 2, .667, 2.30; Niekro, Houston , 4-2, .667, LEADERS 3. 03 : Jones, San .Oi~o, 4-2, .667, 4.20. By The Associated Press STRIKEOUTS : R1chard, Houston, NATIONAL LEAGUE 67 ; Sutton. Los Angeles, 47 ; Carlton , BATTING (85 at bats): Brock, St . Phi ladelphia, 43; Perry , San Diego, Louis .. 367; Rose. Philadohia, .354 : 42; Swan , New York. 41 ; Niekro, Murphy , Atlanta, .353 ; Foster, Cin· Atlanta, 41. Montreal 4, New York Rangers 1 . , 1.000, ! . Bullets wzn 99-97 decision :>eattJ.t.---13 28 .317 13 STOLEN BASES : Otis, Kansas TRIPLES : Scott, St . Louis, 6; Saturday's Games · City, 17 ; LeFlore, Detroit, 16 ; Cruz, Winfield , Scin Diego , 5 ; NlorefiO , PittsBaltimore 4, Toronto 3 Seattle, 16; Wilson , Kansas City, 13 ; burgh, 4; l opes, Los Angeles. 4 ; 11 Will s, Texas, 12. Boston 4, New York 3 Tied With 3. Cleveland 6, Detroit o PITCHING (5 Decisions): John , . HOME RUNS : Schmidt, Oakland 12, Milwaukee 4 New York , 9-0, 1.000, 1.72; Koosman, Philadelphia, 14 : Kingman, Chicago, Minnesota at Kansas City, ppd ., Minnesota, 7·0, 1.000, 3.58; Kern. 13; Murphy, Atlanta, 13; Dawson , s.o. fH~~j;i~~~'15;:~i,fft11 Mrs. Effie Watson honored by dinner Sutton hangs on,.tops Reds . . s Ls_._=_=.J By The Associ• ted Press 5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 0 Monday May 21 1979 )0 at " "' in �~- ·r11e Daily Sentinel, Middlepor1-Pomeroy. 0 ., Monday . May ~ I. 1979 ' Group travels to Point Pleasant Moms recognized on Mother .'s Day Recognition of mothers highlighted The junior youth fellowship sang All " by Lisa Pullins, "Guess Who" by the annual Mother's Day program at "Jesus Loves Me " and then each one Sally Radford, "Until Another Day" the Rock Springs United Methodist presented his or her mother with a by Angie Sloan, "I Love You". hr, Church. corsage. Wilbur Bailey also gave a Clarissa Pierce and "Extra Special Recognized and presented flowers song in tribute to mothers. by Angela Pierce. were Mrs. Lottie Leonard, oldest The reci lations included : Juniors : "Au to Mothers'' by Dixie Members of the Laurel Cl iff Free . mother : Mrs. Sherrie Abbott, Nursery: "To Tell MollUily" by Eblin "Her Nwne" by Tim. Sloan, methodist Church traveled to Point Youngest mother; · Mrs . . Virginia Tracy Eblin, "Mother"byTara Hum- "Mother!s Day" by Jay Evans, "Sing Pleasant recently for a mother· Wears, mother with the most family phreys, "When Needed"by Mandy a Song" by Kim Eblin, "Happy daughter · dinner at Shoney 's present ·, ' Mrs. Rita Eblin, mother Eblin, "Best Mother" by Dale Eblin, Mother's Day" . by Doug Eblin, with the most children present; Mrs. and "Happy Mother's Day" by Chris "Mother's Special Day" by Scott Restaurant. Mrs. Jean Wright gave the welcome Slllly Pierce, mother honored by the , Atkins. Pullins and "We Do Forget" by Tim with the table grace being given by junior youth fellowship. Primary : "! Love You" by ,Neal Showalter. Mrs. Wanda Eblin. There was group Each mother was presented a Richmond, "Mother's Love" by Beth singing of "Love Lifted Me" to a flower and a flower was placed on the Pierce, " Thank You, Mother" by Lisa recording by Mrs. Darla Hawley, and altar in memory of all deceased Darst, and "To Grandmothers " by FOR SALE . scripture by Mrs. Wright. Tammy mothers. During the services, "the Jay Humphreys. Wright, Coleen Mowery, and Sharleen junior choir sang " Christian Mlddlel"l!: "A Godd Friend" by Beautiful 3'12 acres and Mash had scriptures and readings in- Families". Michl King and Tim Sloan April Clark, "Mother's Way" by also li acres. With water eluded "Mother's Bread" by Donna were acolytes and Mrs. Louise Rad- Tanuny Eblin, " In My Mother 's a.nd sewage available. Gibnore, "Remember" by Gina fordwaspianlstandorganist. Face" by Tim Jeffers, "A Day Set Located in Pomeroy, 0. Scarberry, "Mother's Prayer" by A.side"by Michl King, "Best Gift of Brenda Haggy, a solo by Betty Will : and readings, "Once in Cherries" by "1" SharonWright, "RightHere"byTammy Wright, ''Honoring Mothers" by Rodney Downing-Broker A program on " Families" Eric, Jeremy and Josh Heck, Jim, Ann Mash, "God Could NoiSe Bill Chllds-Mgr Everywhere, so He made Mothers" highlighted the family night obser- Kathy, Kay, Gail, SheUy and Mark 992-2342 or 992-2449 by Mrs. Doris Shook, and a closing vance of the Enterprise United Corbitt. Methodist Church sponsored by the prayer by Mrs. Iva Powell. Attending besides those named United Methodist Women. A wiener were Etta Mae Ellis, Leona Martin, roast and covered dish dinner were Rose Grindstead, Linda Van In· enjoyed at the parsonage. Skits of wagen, Josephine . Mowery, Mary faffiiltes from the Bible were Braley, Marjorie Goett, Robin Camp- presented and the program closed · bell, Della Curtis, Ruby Frick, Kathy with a mother's prayer. Attending were Lynn Slater, Faye and Gina Scarberry, PattY Barton, Judy Wolfe, Donna Gilmore, Brenda Dickens, Frances Dl~ens, David Haggy, Becky Eblin, Janice Mash, Doeford, Jenny Warth, David Warth, Mildred Jacobs, Diane Ash, Juanita Darin Warth, Amy Warth, Jim and and Anita Ratliff, Doris Johnson, Delores Will and Brian, Dan and Gemalee Johnson, Freda Van In· Becky Cotterill and daughter, Cynwagen, Emma Fox, Ruth Douglas, thia, Emma Lou, Helen, Oleta and lola Howell, Tammy and Christy Chris Davia, Cordelia Bentz, Marge Mash, Ann Mash, Betty Stewart, Bowen, Freda Lieving, Beulah Utterback, Bill, Linda, Lori, steve and Susan Pullins, and Mary Hoover. Kevin Pullins, Ruby Frick, Della Cur· tis, Paula, Danny and Jason Hall, CORRECTION Gene, Wanda and Pwn ImbOden, MisMiss Vicki Dawn Pickens and ty and Mary Butcher, Valene and Gregory Lee Smith were married on Joan Simpson. ~nes Dixon, Susie, March 3, at 5:30p.m. at the Bradf~ Church of Christ. The bride is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry VISITORS Pickens, Route 4, Pomeroy, and the Mr. and Mrs. Perry Mitch recently bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs. spent several days in Wheeling, W. Howard Smith, Lincoln Hill, Va. visiting their sop and daughter-IDPomeroy. ,The Rev. Eugene Under- Iaw, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Micth. On wood perfonned the double ring Sunday they attended the ceremony. Presbyterian Church where three month old Megan Mitch, daughter of Often emotional difficulties arise Mr. and Mrs. Steven Mitch Willi MODEL J590W • Features Allegro Senes II Amplifier out of financial problems, trouble at christened. with 6 watts mi n. RM S per channe l from 80 Hz to work, difficulties with children or 12 k Hz into B oh m s at no m ore than 1% total parents or marital problems. U you harmoniC distort ion . AM I FM / Stere o FM tune r. Stere o Precis ion Re co rd Chang er. B ~ T rac k Tape Play~r. find that yo u just can't cope, see your Show n with Zen ith All eg ro 2000 speakers Wltt'l Senegal and the former French family doctor, a member of the clergy Bri ll i ance ControL Si mulated wood ca binet. grained Sudan combined in 1959 as the 'Mali or your local Community Mental Wa lnut fini sh; Federation . Health Center. Stew .... , ~ Iii!!!\ @@ By HUGH A. MULUGAN AP Special CoiTespoodeot NEW YORK (AP ) -Passengers on a plane making its final approach to Kuala Lumpur airport in Malaysia are greeted by an oddly disturbing bright neon sign : Wing On Fire Insurance Company. Wing On happens to be the name of the family that founded the firm, and WAS 1499 while their actuaries may run tables on incidence of airplane wings r-------~-----------------------1 catching on fire , the company does not specialize in this sort of risks. Corporate names have always held OPTOMETRIST I a fascination for me, and for others, 1 OFFICE HOURS : 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 !CLOSE AT NOON 106 N. 2nd Ave. too, I gather. I ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. I The late Fred Allen said the advertising firm of Batten, Bmon, Durstine and Osborne sounded to l)im like a steamer trunk . falling downstairs. Merrill Lynch, Pierce, Fenner and Bean, as that brokerage house used to be called before the partners began playing musical chairs in the board room, always sounded to me like a slotmachine coughing up a disappointing jackpot. Or like my lawn mower hitting a rock. When 1 lived in the South, 1 always admired the candor o·f a real estate firm named Gully and Poor. Their I si""S were all over the countryside, ... and sometimes the terrain offered for sale seemed to match the billing. I D Air Conditioner Off the New Jersey Turnpike north D Di>hwas her D Secu ri ty Lighting D Lt ghted Door Be ll of Trenton there used be a truck stop I D Alarm Cluck D Door Bell. Chime> texte rior spot· D Meat Grind er called "Peace and Joy Diner," named D Aquarium Filter D Drill lights. etc. I D Mi crowave Ove n I for two snarling fonner waitresses D Aquarium Heater D Du tch Oven D Yard Light s D Movi e Projector I D Baby Fund who had bought out the old manage0 Egg Cooke r I Pos t li ght. D Oil Burner, Motor ment ("Dan's Roadside) with their I Wann er D Electric Heating walk light I D Organ · "" tips and announced their culinary D Barbecue Spit 0 Germ icida l Lamp D Pee ler D f]ectr""atic I policy in the neon subtitle.: "Eat, Get Cieener D Grass Clippers D Phonograp h I D Turner Gas. " Battery Charger D Fan I att ic I D Griddle D Photo·en\arger I D Blanket All of which reminds me that at the D Fan lexhau>tl D Hair IJryer D Photo Flood Lights Saigon race tr~k. back before the I D \.lottie Warmer D Fan lcircul <lli ngl D Hair Cu rl er D Plane r fall, I bet on a horse that carne in dead · D Hair Clippers D F<rn I furnace ) D Plate Warmer I D Broiler last in a field of 19, and I wish I had D Broom D Fan 1roll a 1ray I D Hamburger D Portable Heater I D Bun Warmer kept a copy of the program because D Fan 1window 1 Cooker D Pressure Coo ker people in high editorial places around I D Burglar Al arm D Fire/ Smoke D Heat Lamp 0 Print Dryer here refuse to believe that his name D Calculator Alarm I D Heat Pad D Radios was Tuc Too Long. Can Opener D Fire pl ace D Hedge Trimmers D Range I D telectric l Carving Knife D Hot Dog Cooker D Range Hood I D D Chafin g Dish D Fluor Poli sher D Hot Pl at ~ D Refrig erator I D Charcoal Li ght er D Fo1'"d Bl en d ~ r D Humidifier D Ref./ Freezer D Clocks D Fuud Mi xer D Ice Cream Maker D Roaster I Hattie McMurray and daughter, and D Clothes Drye r D Fund Processor D Ice Crusher D Roti sse rie-Oven I D Coffee Maker Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Allen on WedD Food Warmer D Ice Cube Maker D Rug Shampooer nesday. I D Corn Popper D Freezer D Illuminated D Sander Mrs. Ruby Bryant attended the D Crepe Maker D Frying Pan I House Nu mber D Sand wich Grill fWleral of her brother and nephew, 1 Crock Pot D D Garage Door Iron D D Sauce Pan I D Deep Fat Fryer Charles and Richard Lewis, at Buf· Opene r D Intercom D Sauna · falo, W.Va. on Thursday. I D Dehumidifier D Gene ral Lighti ng D Juice Extractor DSaw . I D Dei cer~ D Outdoor Decora · D Lathe D Sew ing Machine (pavement, gutter! li ve Lighti ng D Law nmowe r D Sharpener I I ·~ " /"' - ·• $t ./enni/Bt Barrett · years 1'UrrlS SIX Jennifer Lynn 13arrett, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Barrett, Jr., Rutland, was honored with a party in celebration of her sixth birthday recently. The party was held during her kindergarten class at Rutland with refreshments of a clown cake provided by Wly Kennedy and milk being served by her grandmother F1orence Barrett and her aunt' Darlene Gilliam. ' I , In 1948, President Harry Truman sent Congress a special . message proposing statehood for Alaska. In 1967, more than 300 people died in a department store fire in Brussels, Belgium. In 1969, President Nixon picked aU. S. Court of Appeals judge, Warren Berger, as Chief Justice of the United States, to succeed Earl Warren, who was resigning. Ten years ago: The U. S. Apollo 10 astronauts, Thomas Stafford and Eugene Cernan, skimmed about nine mlles above the surface of the moon. I N. W. COMPTON, O.D. 1 I INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY ,-··• ..... DBEEF ·ECKRICH SUPERIOR CHIPPED CHOPPED FRANKS HAM 120Z. D D D D D D D wh it~ ) D D D D D D D D D D D D O TV (color! Typew riter Vacuum Cleaner Vaporizer Vibrator Waffle Iron Warming Tray Washing Machi ne Water Heater Water Pipe Heater Water Pump Weed Cutter Wok you used to: most folks are. . So;if you think twice about how and when you use electricity, you can make it even more valuable. We have some booklets available with lots of energy saving ideas. And they 're yours for the asking. · At Ohio Power, we want YO\l to get the most out of your electric service. Ohio ·Power Company Working together is the orily way. I '. 1 BARBECUE . ~ BEST PARTS BREASTS. ...............~.~: $1 19 THIGHS .................. ~~. . 89~ PICK OF THE CHICKEN .............. ~~. . s1 09 , FAVORITES FAMILY PAK FRYERS................... ;.~~... 4r CHARCOAL STEAKS ......................~.~: s2.59 CHICKEN STEAKS ....................... -~~·..s2.59 LEAN & MEATY SPARE RIBS ........................... :..~~:. SANDWICH 8 pkg SPREAD··· 2 FOR VAUGHAN'S OZ. • 99 ~ PR IJJUCE KAHN'S . BAUARDS 79~ · SALADS ....~~~~~~~~:~.. 10~ STRAWBERRIES PINT 59~ CABBAGE ·········4 OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • SOLID GREEN CALIFORN lA RED RIPE ss~ LBS. OPEN MEMORIAL DAY 10 TIL 7 SALE DATES FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! MAY 21-28, 1079 QUANTilY RIGHTS.RESERVED IR"""~b=WH;a)lpe3:E!,"Jl' -::.=:...OM MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT CARD INAL HAMBURGER or WIENER COFFEE BUNS 3 ro.oz. S]69 J•• NABISCO OREO COOKIES 99( 8 -Ct. gg~ 8 PAK 16 OZ. Bns.. PLUS TAX &DEPOSIT PEPSI Pkg . :;; z I 0 1OO! ..• PRI NGLES ..............................•:.a."•• 99~ .. · 9 .oz. n ~ , SHASTA POP....... ~ ................... ~.o:!~:. 79 $}19 6 CANS 24 Ol. ,1 5-oz. Pkgs. Original Ripple or Country Style COKE ~------------------------·---------------~ .Surprised? Electricity does so many things But chances are you're using more than STEAKS'- Pound $169 . Pou nd . JI" 30lggt I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I Pou nd BIGGEST SAVINGS IN TOWN! on Shaver Shoe Polisher Slid e ProJec tor Snow Blower Sprayer Sterili ze r Sunlamp Swimmin g Pool Pum p. Heater Tape Record er Tea Kettle Timer Tooth Brush Toaste r Trash Compactor TV (black and The United States Congress established the U.S. Coast Guard in 1790. ~1CHUCK BONELESS HAM SLICES ... . ............ ,. $1" I/"'"""~ r----------------------------------------, around the home, it's easy to forget just how much you count on it. · ·· · Most likely, you don't have everything listed above. And just as Iike! y we forgot to mention some things you do have. The point is this: while the cost of electricity has gone up, when you consider all the things it doe:') for you each day, it's still an excellent value. 79t Pound I PICNIC VALUES D D D D D ·D D D "Tarzan" on the screen in the l9.'IM and 1940s, has been •'wandering inIll different peoples' rooms, !!pitting on the floor and making Tarzan calla that are heard throughout the hospital." U.S.D.A. CHOICE . HALF HAM ... ..... ...'::......................... . ~~ Have yoitever all ~ cop handle those kinds of patients," Jack Staggs, director of the Motion Picture and Country Hospital in suburban Woodland Hills, said Saturday. "! wanted him to be taken where he can get proper care ." Hospital employees reported that the 74-year-old actor, who was an Olympic swimmer . and played WS ANGELES (AP) - Johnny Weiss muller , reportedly suffering from psychological problems, is to be transferred from a retired actors hospital to a mental health facility this week, officials say. "!requested it (the move) because the man did have psychological problems and we're not licensed to . HAMS LB. $}49 BOLOGNA 0000000000000000 ::~~·00 ALL VARITIES SAlAD DRESSING L-------------------------------· Stiversville News Notes Those visiting Mr . and Mrs. Mike Evans and family recently were, Ar· nold Evans and Margie Comire, Palmerston, New Zealand, Mr. and Mrs. John Cunningham and family, Gallipolis, Dr. and Mrs. S. J. Blazcwicz, Mr. an~ Mrs. Terry Evans and daughter, and Mrs. Carol Ohlinger and Laura, Pomeroy. Robert Sneed has returned to his home at Mt. Alto, W. Va., after spen· Today in History ding the winter with his daughter, Mr. • · By The Associated Press and Mrs. W. S. Long. Today is Monday, May 21, the Hlst Mrs. Gertrude Lehew and Elaine called on Mrs. Bessie Mullinex .at day of 1979. There are 224 days left in the·yeat. . · ·, · Ravernwood, W. Va. recently. · Mr. and Mrs. Louis DeLuz shopped · Today's highlight in history: ' On this date in 1956, the world's first in Athetis on a recent Tuesday. A Stanley products party w.as held hydrogen bomb was ell(lloded, in a at the home of Mrs. Ada Van Meter on test by the United States over Bikini atoll in the Pacific. Wednesday afternoon. On this date: Leota Birch visited Mrs. Ollie In U71, England's King Henry VI Young, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Joanne died in the Tower of London, and murTuttle, Racine, one day lllllt week. Tom Durst is now residing in Fort der was suspected . . Lauderdale, Fla., where he has , In 1S42, the ~h e~lorer, Hersecured emploYillent. nando de Solo, died while searc~ Mr. and Mrs. Harold LOng, Canton, fo; lreaure along the Mississippi enroute to ~lorida, were Thursday River. . guests uf his fa ther Mr. and Mrs. w In 1927, Charles Lin!lbergh cornS. Long. ' · pleted his famoi!S first solo flight · Mr. and Mrs. Gene' Hauger, Mar- across the Atlantic. He was greeted tinsburg, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. by a cheering crowd of 100,000 when dene Carpenter. local, visited Mrs. he landed at Pans. NOW $399 as Dr. Bradshaw," he said in his acceptance speech. He received the degree primarily because of his dedica lion and colllmitment to his faith, accoraing to a spokesman for the !!"'all college affiliated with the American Baptist Churches. Bradshaw is a Baptist. LEAN FRESH DOWNING CHilDS AGENCY p rogram on fiamt"tes hearu •--' here BUCKEYE GIRLS' STATE TEA - The District 8 Buckeye Girls' 'late b·o of the·American Legiofi Auxiliary was held Sunday in Pomeroy, '! 'rinity Church. Thirty-two girl state delegates, along with alternates, parents, and Auxiliary personnel were present for the orientation prol{l"am presented by Mrs. Lester Merritt of Columbus, Buckeye Girls' State director. Greetings were brought by Mrs. Grace Pratt, president of the host unit. Drew Webster PQSt 39, and Joseph Zwilling, post chaplain. ;\'Irs . Merritt, center, was introduced by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Eighth Di~ trid president, right. Miss Enna Smith, left, was chairman for the tea. Buckeye Girls ' State will be held in June at Capital University. Mrs. Ruth Drake, Jackson, chairman of govern qrs, and Mrs. Mabel Brown, Gallipolis District Americanism chairman, also spoke. The tea was hosted by the Auxiliary of Unit 39 and Mrs. Pratt presided at the punch r- The DailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 21, 1979 lames In the News last five years, received an honorary PffiUPPI , W.Va. (APJ - Terry Doctorate of Laws degree on Sunday lradshaw says sportswriters won't be from Alderson-Broaddus College rble to knock him as a "dumb " quar- here. "The dumb quarterback Image erback anymore. Bradshaw, w.ho has led the placed on me has gotten stale, 'ittsburgh Steelers to three National especially after winning three Super l"ootball League championships in the Bowls. Now, the press can refer to me Asst. Flavors 64 _ z. 0 "' 5' z 0 ~ V> 0. 1Jo STORES C~RCIINAl\":><S' $}49 · KINGSFORD CHARCOAL DORITOS 7 Ol 79¢ 10 ~:~.,59 VAN CAMP ~ PORK ·& BEANS .................. 20-oz. oo· Cans HEAVY DUTY 2 S-Ft . REYIIOLD$ WRAP .. ..... :............ Roll Sf OR ES • CAROINAI FOOO SIORES ·-~no!~"' KEEBLER CRA 79( PICNIC AND COOKOUT REMINDERS •ICE •PAPER C~PS & PLATES •PLASTIC KNIVES, FORKS AND SPOONS INSTANT TEA . ~ 9 NESTEA . . . . . :.~.~. ~.1~~ ~ z ~ KRAFT DELUXE SLICED CHEESE $119 Pkg. . .. ICE CREAM Half Galton 0 ItO<" ~ V) 00 ·10 ·06 ,.E:l CAROINAllll" PIZZAS $119 4Q~OFF 12-oz. AMUltCAN or PIMENTO Valle].lrell ~ CHOICE TONY'S ASST. FLAVORS CARDINAL IDAIRY FEATURE I 79<~ .. .. n sl&g . 2% MILl ..................•••I> •• • , Bordons . (HIP DIP ... ........ .... ........... .... .c.rt,~ 69 ~:fJ:i. ~:~.· .~~~.' lc:~~~.s 100 Gal. . , 10 0 ... . .. . . . . $1 Jt JUICE ............... 64·0Z. Bottle ~ 0 z BIRDS EYE /COOL WHIP 8-oz. ~· Vo SIORES Bowl . ~ z $169t · ti :! ,' V> �.9.- The Da!.IJ Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Monday , May 21 , 1979 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleoort-Porneroy, 0 ., Monday, May 21, 1979 OICKTRA'tY 'ifjll}f.\.0 je}'i] ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME 1.9 ~~ ~ bl Henn Arnold and Bob Lee · , -, ~ Your Best Buys A:re Found in the Sentin.e l Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES 15 Words or Under Cash Chart~e ! day 1.00 1.25 2days 1.50 1. 9(1 3d8ys 1.~ 2. ~ 6days 3.00 3.75 Each word over the minimum U words is 4 cents per word per day . Alb runnin~ other than consecutive days wtll be charged at tht> 1day rate . In memory, Card of Thanks and Obituary : 6 cents per word, $3.00 minimwn. Cuh in ad vance . Mobile Home sales and Yard Sllie5 are accepttod ooly with l'f:lsh with order. 25 cent charge fllr ads carrying Eklx Number In care of The Sentinel. The Publlsher relJt'~es the right to edit .or re;ect any ads deemed objectio nal. The Publisher wiU oot be responslbl!! for more than one incorrect in- sertion. Phone 992-2156 Card of Thanks Pets for Sale WE WISH TO .. EXPRESS our fUSING STAR Kennels . boording and groOming , all bre&ds. Cheshire , 367-0292. thanks to e¥"eryone ·who helped during the illnss and death of our husband and father . James Reeves . Special thanks to VMH, nursing stogg . Or . Pickens , Or. Tell&, OVH . Or. Vasco, Cardiac unit at Means Hall , thft staff . doctors , nurses. To SEOEMS , Bob Bailey , Jr., Bruce Davis , Joanne Stewart , Margaret E.kew, Melwin Von Meter , To Sheriff Jim Proffitt and deport. ment for all their assistance. To the motorists for their rasped in stopping for the squad . To Brother Bob Purtell tor his consoling words and prayers . Ewing Funeral Home for thei r help and kindness . To all friends . nei ghbors, relatives for the flaw.ers . food gifts . A very special thanks to Faye Gum and Millie Miller·for coming in and preparing the food for everyone. There ore reolly nO words to express how grateful we all ore . God Bless each of you. Wife Ooroth)l Reeves , Mr. and mrs. Robert ANves , Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornell , Jr. (Lindo). NOTICE Notices ·WANT-AD IADVERTISING DEADUNES Mooday N0011 on Saturday thnf"Friday 4P.M. the day berore publication Sunday NOTICE OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY FOR SOUTHERN LOCAL SCHOOL OISTR ICT Notice is ~ er e by t ha t in . pursuance .. 1 g i Yen of a resolu t ion of the Board of Education of th e South ern Loca l School D ist r ic t adopted on March 22 , 1979, ther e wi lt be subm i tt ed to a ..-ote of the el ec tor s of said Sclloot Distr ict a t a Sp ec ial E lection to be held there i n ~ June 5, 1979, ·at th e regular pla ces of voting the re i n , the quest ion of levyi ng a tax in th e sum of E i ghty E i ght Thousand ~o ur Hundred Dollars ($88 ,400 .00) per year tor F ive Yea r s, beginning wi t h a levy on the 197 9 tax l is t and dup li cate f o r the purpos e o f ma intenan ce and operation of school s. The estima ted average ad diti ona l tax r ate outside . of th e l im(tation imposed by section 2 of Article X 1L Oh io Co nSti tut ion , as ce r tified by the County Audito r is 6 .5 mi ll s tor ea·cn one - dollar of valuation , w hich amounts to Sixty Five Cents ($0 .651 tor ea ch one h.undred dollar s of va luation . The poll s t or sa id election w ill open at 6:30 a.m . and r em a in ope n until 7: 30 p .m .. of said day By order of the Board of Elections of Meigs County , Ohio . Wanted to Buy CASH FOR junk cars, 24 hour wrecker service . Frye's , Rutfond. OH . 742-2081·. WANT TO buy: o ld jewelry. Call 992-5262 or write Kay Cecil , 87 S. 2nd. Middleport . LOST: MALE Irish Setter . Approx. 2 yrs . old. Area of Bashon on Boshan Rd. Children ' s . pet. Reward . 367·0095 or 992·5207. LOST DOG white with ton markings. goes by the nome Nemo . Phone 992· 5651 Jerome Cook , Pomeroy Cliffs Apt. Apt . 20 Union Ave. Pomeroy . Ohio. BUYING JUNK cars and bodies . Also scrap iron and metals . Rider's salvage , SR 12-4 , Pomeroy. 992-5468. WANTED TO BUY LOT In Middleport out of high water. Mrs. Bethel Coleman , 9 Reyno lds Or., Albany , Ohio. Auto Sales 1973. INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 ,000 miles. fully equipped , air, wench, etc.. excellent condition. 992-2121 . 197~ GMC JIMMY . P.B .. P.S., A.C. . 2· whHI drive. $1725 . IMMEDIATE OPENING . Laboratory Technician. 3-11 shift. Experienced MLT (ASCP) or equivalent. Excellent salary ond fringe benefits. Shift differentoil. Contact: Personnel Office, Pleasant Volley Hospital, Valley Orilla , Point Pleasant , WV . :25550. Phone HANGING BASKETS . ali kinds . B.clding plants , blooming. Vegetable plants, ali r&Ody to go, potted. See Don Stobart . Rt. 2: Rocine , Ohio. POMEROY LANDMARK SALE PRICES :r:. J()o(-675·•3-IO . An Equal .Opportunity Employer. Ohia. 992-6202. WAITREss , full tinl9 and part Ernest A . Wingett , time op•nlng, apply in penon , Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohl d. Chairman Dorothy M . Johnston 1 . BABYSITIER WANTED in my home in Syracuse. Call Dir ector 992-5866 after 6 p.m. Starting May 4, 1979 whe.n school is out. 15 1 7. 14. 21. Jtc Mobile Homes Sale's ~ 1965Gt~nerol , 60x12, 2 bdr. NOTIC.E OF ELECTION ON TAX LEVY 1970Skyline, 12x65, 2br. FOR EASTERN LOCAL 1970Sylvo, 60x12, 2bdr. SCHOOL DISTRICT 1970Costle, 6Cb:12, 2bdr. Nofice is he r eby given 1973 Nobility, 12x60, 2 b<. that in pursuance of a 1973 Ridgewood, 70xl•. 3 bdr. resolution of th e Board of 1973 Nashua , 60xt2, 2 bdr. Ed ucat ion of .the Eastern Local Sc ho ol Distr ic t 1973G0vernar, 60•12, 2br. adopted on March 29th , 197-4 Mark line, 50x12, 2 br . 1979, the re wi ll be -s ub NS MOBILE HOME SALES rn iff ect to a vote of th e PT. PLESANT. WV . e l ec tor s of said School 675 · ~2~ District at a sp ecial election to · be held th ere -in on June. 5th, 1979 , at th e MIDDLEPORT, OHIO for lease r eguta r plac es of voting 11 ,600 sq. ft . floor space, two th erei n , the question of looding docks, will remodel to levy ing a ta x in the sum of suit tenant. Phone 446-3258. One Hundred Twenty T hr ee T housand Eight Hund re d Dolla rs ($ 123,800.00) per year for For Rent Th r ee Y ears , beginnin g w ith a le..-y on the 1979 ta~e COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park , li st and du plicate fo r the Route 33. north of Pomeroy . purpose of ma intenance Large lato. Call992· 7479. an d operation of schoo ls. The estima ted averag e 3 AND 4 RM fu-rnished and unadditiona l tax rat e ou tside furn is hed opts. Phone of the limitation imposed 992-543-1 . by Section 2 of Art icle X II , Ohio Constitution , as FURNISHED APT. suitoblo for 3 ce r t if ied bY th e County or 4 construction workers. A ud ito r is 8.0 mills for each Altor 5pm call 992-543-1 , one dOllar of 11aluation·, 992-3129, ar 992-5914. which amounts to Eighty Cents ($0.801 for .each one TWO BEDROOM furnished opt. hundred · dollars of 992-3129 , 992-543• . or 11a luati on . 992·591 • . The polls for sa id election will open at 6: 30 a.m . an d SLEEPING ROOMS 992-2•09 r ema in open until 7 : 30 any flme after 5 pm. p m ., of said da\1 . By order of th e Boa rd of E lect ions of Mei~s Coun!:£., Camping Equipment Oh io. Ernest A . W ing ett 1975 11 FOOT truck camper. Chairman self- contain.d, olr condition, 8kcell*'lt condition. 992-2121 . Doroth y M . Johnston D irec t or 1972 AP!.CHE CAMPER sleops May .:1 . t979 8 all Fl~rglass Fold-out, Stove, Furnace, Refrigerotor, (5 ) 7, 14, 21 , 3tc . $800. 992·2036 beforo 5 pm . 2•7-272• after6 p.m. w. Carsey Mgr , Phone 992 ·2181 1967 23 Fool Airstream Trailer . Phone 1-304-675-3098 . 1'169 CHEVY MAliBU , Phone 2·7-3551. MF 175 TRACTOR 2200 hours. MF 3 pt. 16 inch 3 bOttom plOW$ . New Holland Mower . '1976 Ford F 250 pickup . Phone 992-2877 after 530 p.m . 1972 OODGE POLARA. $700. 742-2-<51. ROSE BUSHES 1973 MONTE · CARLO AC Tilt topper . Phone 985 .•339. 1978 CJ 5 Jeep , silver, extras . Phone 992-3750. ~ Mgr. • . Phone 992·2181 u Real Estate for Sale 3l;J ~cres in Pomeroy. SEclud- ed wooded area on top of hill . Overlooks river. Water , elec· tric available. 99:2 -3886 . For Sale FOR SAlE, 22.000 sq. ft . ond 10,400 sq. ft . under l.ase, ex· cellent location for many dif· ferent . types business. Phone SEVEN ROOMS ond both . 742-27S.C Rutland. ~6-3256 . BEAUTIFUL SELECTION HOBSIEIIER REALTY of flowers for Memorial Doy. Faye's Flower Shop . ne)(t to Firestone Store. Middleport . 9 an1 to 8 pm. WESTERN BOOTS from Acme and Tony lama for. work or dress . We hove a large selec· tion of boots on hand for men and ladies at Mountai n leather and General Store, 10.-106 W, Union St., Athens, OH . Monday thru Saturday. 10-5 o30 . 5'12-547B. NEW LISTING - Nice 2 story home on St . Route nas 3 bedrooms. bath , k it · chen, utility and large · living room . Situated on one acre. Sells tor only $32,000.00. A-FRAME on State Route 143. 3 bedrooms, 1976 21 FOOT fold down Stor· with c;:roft camper. Excellent condi· tion . SIMps 6. Used 3 times. 2 gas tank1, spare tire and cover. Awning. Cdll992·3694 . firt,!'place . Nice out · building. All on 2 1h acres . Pr iced at $1900. 992-2689 day , ofter 5 p.m . 992-3301 . MEIGS, SOUTHERN , EA5TERN SENIORS: Full" color portraits in J.our cap and gown. Aco emic studio 11ttlng. Two 5k7 in folders . $6.00, payable when token. Phone 992-5292 for oppintment . The Photo Ploco (Bob Hoofllch) . 1112 baths, family room free -standing 37,000.00. EXCELLENT BEDROOM ranch J in Rutland . Home has family room and large kitchen . Situated on nice size lat . (out of flood area) Asking $39,000.00 . DANVILLE - Needs a li"le work but this hom e has A bedrooms, liv ing room , tami ~ y room , bath and k i t che n . Situated on lJ'.i ot an acre with smokehouse, cellar, and 2 other good . buildiMs. Call about In is one at S1B,ooo .oo. BULK LIME COUNTRY HOME on St. Route 124 west of Rutland. Home has 3 SPREADING POMEROY LANDMARK Call for an appointment. Phone 992-2181 MIDDLEPORT Ask For CHARLES BUSH Jack W. Corsey · Mgr. . Phone 992-2111 I NINETEEN and o half foot · Glastr.pn BUif Cruiser, 150 HP Mercury fl)ufb,o ord ~ith · tandem troller. Acceuorles ·included. Excellent family boot . Phono992·3154 . bedrooms, family room, living room, bath, utilitY and '12 basement. Large 2 car detached garage. Situated on 1.7 acres. L arge two story home with A bedrooms, bath, ·living room , dining room and kitchen with pantry . Full basement with a new gas furnace . Detached garage. Asking only $~2,000 . 00 . Rrice $4~.000. reduced from . Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone 742-2003 Hilton WOlfe, Assoc. Phone 949-258t George s·. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker 992-S739 - BY OWNER 3 or 4 bedroom house. Wall to wall carpet, oil appliances, fully Insulated, full bosliment. Lorge corner lot in Moton, n3-Sl02 . . THREE BfDROOM Vinyl and Aluminum Siding ~ BISSElL SIDING CO. Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2101 or 949· 2860 . ca lis. No Sunday 4·4· 1' mo. HOUSE, 6!i8 E . MAIN PO MFROY . O . NEW LISTING - Mid d leporl , 2 story brick , 5 bedrooms , 2 baths , family room , formal d ining , base ment, tots of fea tu re s, l 1/ J acres. $28,900. NEW LISTING - Mid · dieport , 1 lf2 story fra m e, 2 bedrooms , ba th, ·por · c h es, many , many features here. Asking just S25,000, HOME WARRANTEE . MIDDLEPORT - Love · 2 acres 5 POINTS AREA - 3 bedroo m s, liv ing room , d i ning, fully ·e quipped kitchen, central a ir , drapes and rods, about 7 years old, 2 large YELMIT 1'• mile off R 1. 1 by-pus on 51. Rt. n• toward Rutland. a.EANING Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair ' Phone 992-5682 OO ·tf c .. 7<2-2211 After 5 P .M., 992 ·6109 or 742·2874 0 J&L f!>K. T!>K~ OUT Llt<;l' A l.j (; HT! EA5Y RECOVER5 FROM THAT 5TUNNiN6 I<ARATE. CHOP.• JU5T iN /I ME TO ~AVE ~IM,;El.F FROM A DYNAMITE Hli3~ IT SORRY A60UT ' \ THAT, MA'AM-- 6UT l ~ECt<;ON IT 'S ONE WAY TO KEEP YOIJ QUIET! t< 1CK ! Thermal insulation l1320 Monttomery lit d . Lo~ngn•ltle, Ohio 414 ·U9-4'245 E ven in1s 1 MiiH Eul Of Wllltt-svllle SUPER GOOSE 'THE'/ CAMe FI<10M IINCOVE ·1 I 1 ·. OU"TER SPAC.E-WITH t1] LONG iAIL.-5. Now arrange t_ he circled letters to tonn the surpr1se answer, as suggested by the above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: I Saturday 's (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles : MILKY NEWSY ASSAIL PLEDGE Answer: Often found hanging around outside barsSIGNS Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Several prognostfca'tions BORN LOSER I 1'rlOJbHT I Tet.D '{CiJ TO ldJ TO TI1EO E'f,JD OF lfjf. 1..1 fJf. , . , STOC~ TRAILER NOWA¥AILAil£ . The further analysis was tha t with either opening North s h ould wind up at tw o or three diamonds a nd make three For plus 110." Oswa ld : ' T h e results we ch eck ed s howed s evera l pairs landed at two hearts . South a lways made it for the same plus 110 as three diamonds . A couple of pairs got all the way to three notrump with rather disastrous results. One s to pped at two notrwnp and made it for plus 120 whi ch was a lmos t a top score." NORTH • 83 • AK4 • J 10 8 4 lmo . H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair , gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates Real Estate loans Purch~se +A 10 9 7 Refinance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans J FHA-AS law IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. E. State, Athen s 77 •New Home *Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 4231 mo . IPd . l 4-23 -'l mo . N. L Constnldioo BLOCK & BRICK WORK GENERAL 1 SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Wes t $29,100 . MIDDLEPORT f a m ily . 1 has 2 J bedroo ms, ba t h, 1 has 1 bedroom , bath . Good in · come , corner lot . Jack's SeDtic ' Tank Selwice Pomeroy, Ohio $13 .000 . TOO MUCH FOR YOU HOUSE NOW7 Perhaps you 'd be hap· Pier in a smaller home. We have families who NEED a larger hOuse ... and you might be surprised at wh"at they 'l l pay for yours! . See us about selling ... buying ... or eKchangfng . OPENING SALE J&R OIL CO. IIIN.ball Racine, 0 . Wholesale, Distributors tor tine Pennzoil lubrication products, Motorcrat1 , Fram , and Industrial Chemical Supplies, in addition to mast major brands of motor oil. 992-5547 4-25· 1 mo.-Pd . 992 -6191 TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 100 x 150 h . lot. Excellent location with river view , $12 ,000 . Shown by appoint ment . 992-2082 or 7,.2-2328. 992-3325 216 E. Second Street . BUSINESS - A QOOd self employed venture, with no layoHs. Two people or family c an easily operate it. This ·is your chance . - Nice modern kitchen, new bath , 3 bedrooms, o il furnace, full base· ment, garden, and large yard . Only S23,500. NEW LISTING - Nice zoned building lot in Baum's subdivison, near Chester. NEW LISTING - PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plete Service. Phone 992-2478. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been can ce lled? LOst your operatorS license? Phone 992 -21.3. E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio Valley region . Six doys a week , 24 hour1 service. Emergencv ca lls , Coli By Oswald Jacoby GRAVELY TRACTORS ond Eq~,o~ i pment . Experienced ser vice. :204 Condor , Pomeroy , Ohio. 992·2975. EXTERIOR PAINTING, houses or roofs. Minor carpentry work . Reasonable rates . Free estimates . Phone 992·6:309 or 7•2-2910. , CODNER'S CAMPERS on Rain· bow Ridge with top of the lin.--Borth--Swiu Colony Jayco - Motor Homes to Top 'pers , accessories and friendly service. For directions coil 614:8-13-3011 . VERY GENTLE Quarter Hone. Western parade saddle. Phone 698·3290. ALLEYOOP I ' LL HE ALONG THIS SHOI.JLD BRING HIM IN ... YES , SHORTLY. DOC ... AS SOON AS :r TI-'ERE' HE IS! SEE ~AT OOP'S DOING/ WATER AND misc . hauling . Call992-5858. , ft. · on first floor . Now has antique furniture store. FrH estimates. Col/949-2686. 3 SYRACUSE - 6 room and balh . nat. gas fur nace and 1.17 acres of nice land . Immediate Housing LOT IN Pomeroy with 12JC65 Schult trailer, city water, 3 b.draom , olr condition. Will sell troller separate. Phone 992 -7491 alter 530 p.m . REAL ESTATE LoOns. Purchas,. and refinance . 30 'y ear terms, VA. No money down (eligible .. veterans) . FHA - Af low o!l 3 per canf down (non- ~o~eterans) . Ireland Mortgag• Co .. E.! State. Athens . 614-592 -3051. n CT'AOI'V- ING! r CAN'T WAIT FOR FOOD MUCH LONGE!".! A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES . ACROSS ------p & SAVE A lDT ALL CMPET NOW ON BRADFORD, Auct ioneer, Complete Service . Phone 949·2487 or 9,.9: 2000. Racine, Ohio , Critt Bradford. dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-·boys for hire , will haul fill dirt, top soil , limestone and grawel. Coil Bob or Roger Jeffers. day phon• 992· 7089, n ight phon• WINNIE WHY,I T5 ~E EN SI'E ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR FROM 24 YEARS 5 1NCE ANY ONE'S CALLe D ME mAT .I $'7!§ , ..... yd. Rous of C•rpet. In l Siock & IOO's of samples 10 Choost From . BUYNOW&SAVE workers' union 4 In pieces 9 CZech river 10 One of a AND .:r. IT JuST KUflaftO . . GAN streets 33- d'Aosta, Italy ""'"....., 34 Interdict 35 Concern 36 Luncheon ~o=....~ dish RUTlMD 742-1211 BARNEY PUFF- PUFF-- 1'M PLUMB OUT OF 367·7101. . PAINTING AND sondblastlng. TREE TRIMMING and Remcwal. 7~2-3167 or 7~2 - 2573 . 3 ExpallBe 4 Join a road company trio 5 Average 12 Old Vene6 Friend, in .~ILL. tian i-uler Avignon 13 Ancestral 7 Discount TA~c.S LPNGE~. 14 Pseudonym 8 Wall St. of 1820 operator 15 American 019/II~,NIJ. 1"0 ! ... ~"~US l'o! 0 " 9 Perfect writer 11 Ever 16 Big fuss . vigilant 17 Kiln or 17 Fictional ovenl e.g. boys 18 Feminine .:------.,....- _ :__-=----:-..,---::-::,--::-:--:-::-=-::-::-:-"""'\:-, 20 QuadraTI<AT PROVES HIS DID'rOUR MOIJI SAY NO , GAANDMA 1 13UT I'M gesima noun suffix IJIEMORY'S REWHEN SHE'S 501NI7 WILL iN6lD 13ET SHE'S 22 Contend l1JRNIN6. WH EN 10 GIVE .UP l'HAT . OON NA KEEP DAD 10 HER · 23 Citation DAD LEFT FOR APARTM ENT SHE SELF JUST A UTTJ.E BRAZ IL -mAT'S RENTED AN D ..AI"-- WHILE J.0/116ER. or Co\lht wHAT EVERYcOiiAE HOME Fleet, e .g. 80PY CALLED WHERE 5 HE 25 Hold dear YOU! BELON6B <' 28 Regatta ;.q;~,_'\ 32 Like some TALK TO Wendell 'II' tltrb Onto ar Ot1it' Sm llh RIRNfiUR£ lover 2 Roman military unit director's C•ll7~2 - 2211 992-3525 or 992-5232. DOWN 1 Tristan's l Dock 5·20 ·1 mo. ,pc!' EXCAV~TING, ROOM, BOARD AND LAUNDRY for 2 elderly persons . $175 month .ach . Phone 9'12-6022::__ __ _ __ 19 Son of Jacob 21 Liquefy 24 Anglo-Saxon coin 25 R.U.R. character 26 Captivate 27 Categories, in biology 29 Pilot 30 Escamillo's lover 31 Playwright Rice 35 Toss 37 Wielded the baton 38 Memorable years 39 Rocky pinnacle 1-:-:-+--+-- ME GIVE 'IE A HAND,DOC LET SHP ~T ••• RUllAIID FURNilURE «Sty DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - WE OFFlER YOU ... 1. Two lull floors af all new furniture. 2. Nice H-.cllans af used fur. nlrure. 3. A fM'II building full of beaullfut c•rper. !J Here's how to work AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simplY stands for another. In h.: this sample A is used for the three L's, X for t he two O's, elc. Sin gle letters. apostrophes, the l e ngth and formation of the words a r e all hints. Each d ay the code le tters are different. CRV.PTOQUOTES 992-2508. ADD ONS AND remodeling gutt.r work , down spouts. Some cOncrete work, walks · and · c:lrl v ewoys (fret es timate) . V. C. Young, Racine, Ohio, 949·2748. Yeslerday's Answer 40 Dress fab"ric · 41 Muleta 42 Roman highway 43 Flight safety factor WILL Do Sewing alterations and typing in my home . WARDS PAINTING, Interior. exterl·o r , residential . commer- · ciol , 30 yeon ekperiance , .guaranteed work. Phone . 7,.2· 2671, tiarrisonvllle, Ohio. Bn dg e. ·· car..e ·of rn 1s newSPfl· per. P 0 . Box 489. RadiO Cily srau on. New Yo rk . N. Y. 10019 J ' CARPETING Phone 992-6323 SEWING MACHINE Repa irs, service , all mak•s. 992-228.4. The Fabric Shop , Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and s·ervi ce. We sharpen Scissors. s pring by THOMAS JOSEPH SAVE ON DRIVE & urn.£ SwHpers, toosteri . irons, oil small appliances. lawn moer, neJCt to Stale Highwav Garage on Route 7, 985-3825. "Eve r y ~.'61r4 BREATH. SNUFFV BUSINESS LOCATION - Building wilh 2496 sq. POMEROY I TELL YUH, GUZ, t'M Services Offered NOW HAULING llmeltone in MiddlepQrt· Poemroy orea . Call for free estlrnote . bedroom home above all floods with view of the river. Has b~th and all city utilities, naL gas furnace . A Colorado r eader asks what is meant by the for cing the ACBL conducts a nation- not rump . A conve nti on that uses the wide charity dupli ca t e . one-notrump response to a game. They also produce an major·suit ope ninK bid as a analysis of what is likely to happen whe n these ha nds one-round fo r ce. Ori gi nally a pa rt of t he Roth-stone are bid a couple of hundred thousand ' times. We have sy stem, it is very popular in bridge . checked the res ults at one tournament 1NE WSPAPEH F. NT F. HPH! SF. ASSN 1 game with these pr'ogn Ostications. " (For a cop y o f J ACOBY M OOAlan : " The prognosis of ERN. send $1 1o · ·w m ar Oswald: Pomeroy eNEWHOMES e . ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING •VtNYL SIDING eGiJTTER & SOFFIT and West decided to try three clubs. Nor th looked a t four ap pa rent defe nsive tricks; and Alan Sontag Smith Netm Motors, Inc. Ph . 992-2174 North- gled tak eou t doub les hand one i.s that No rth will systems . Rt. 143. IN STOCK for immediote delivery : various sizes of pool kits. Do- it- yourself or le t us install for ~ou . 0 . Bumgard ner Soles , Inc. 992 -5724 . Pa ss open the bidding with either one club or one diamond . B()B'S GENERAL CONTRACTING HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· Pass top score. " Box 3 7 room frame home building wtih restroom , city water, and ni ce level tot on Main St., Rutland. Ideal for · contractor or a ccountant . .. I., pd Fr&e Estimates 882-2952 or 882·3-15-1. Phone I (61•) 698· 7331 . ~~!.~~~w 'I HOME Athtnl Arfl " ' ·11'4J or 1t1-HU EXCAVAT ING , dozer , bockhoe ond d itcher , Charles A. Hatfie ld . Block Ha. Service, Rut land. Ohio. Pone 742-2008 . coveting , saphc dozer , backhoe . Housing Headquar lt:rs COUNTRY Tom H1sltins tU -1160 Call : 949-2818 or 949 -2150 •·4-Pd.j MODERN THREE bedroom ho,uu . full b asement , fireplace . fully corpet.cl , central o ir , enclosed sun porch, located on 6 V, acres on CR 28 , appro ~e . 3 miles from Raci ne . If interested co ntact lorry Wolfe 949-2636 weekends and after 5 evenings . I Free esfl matrs . t:al! South Db I. " The dou bled for bu siness and picked up a :100-point top All ty pes roolin 9, gutters a nd Storm di)Ort and windows . All work Quar•nltt'd. :HI .,.,,.,, u · East 2. Opening lead: • K Home Maintenance downspouts. All tV~I r.cm e maintenance , new 1nd re p.alr. Alan : South score ca me when East overcalled a diamond opening with two clubs. South made one of .th ose newfan· Pass Ohio Valley Roofing and ~ienu . North l t Dbl. J+ . WELL, WHAT ARE WE WAITII't ' FOR> IT'S COLD OUT· .. YES .. . THIS I" TilE Pli,CE .. . NOT MUCH TO LOOK AT, IS IT? Phone 915-3106 J•cic' Ginther ,.5-3106 Rt. 3 37-1 mo . I Pd . I !J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE Residenti~tl and com · merci1L Cafl for estimate . 24 Hour Ser ~ vite. Any dlly, 1nytlm1 . Partible toilet rentar. CONTRAClOR 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992 -2356 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: North 992-6011 592·3051 4·5-ttc 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls J% down (non -veterans) 949 -2862-949 -2 160 Reynold's Electric Motpr Shop as EAST +Q 9642 • 10 7 5 • J 763 • Q8 t A6 • K 53 • Q3 + KJ8 5 4 SOUTH , +AK J •to 952 • Q972 + 62 C. R. MASH VINYL -& ALUM. SIDING and rI I I 1 I J BRIDGE TRAILER SAL£S Cellulosic (wood 11111r) rJ I MONTGOMERY Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Save 30 pel. to 50 pel. an hHIIng cos I Experlonco •nd fully lnsurod FrM Esl. C•ll "2-2772 5-17-1 mo . G-. 1\ b rJ I Roger Hysell Fre,Estimate Contact : Gene Sm;th or Mike Grate at Rutland Furniture Co. ' I SOULY tev~l lots . H eadquarters . S&G DEEP STEAM· CARPET LOOK. I 60T A NEW 6i..OVE ! See the Grate Family at IT'S 6166ER THAN M"' OI..D O~e... IT HOLDS MORE POTATO CHIPS! ICOLRF I p • GO I G 0 L ARGY Television Viewing MONDAY, MAY 21,1979 WEST Woodburning ~stove, gas furnace. 3 acres, on Racine Rurof Route , S20 ,000 . Phone 949-2766. 4·10·1 mo: 5.87 ACRES of wooded land. E:~<cellent home site . 640ft. of rood footage . l ocated I mile from Tupers Plains. 10 min . drive from Forked Ru n loke . Water and elec tric avoi loble , · Price 57500 . Phone 667 ·39:32 . 992 ·2259 Zehi th stereo, 4 ·s~ re-cord player with spttokers, $30. All in good condition. S.e at 256 So. Fourth, Ave ... Middleport. 18 FOOT DUO Fiberglass Boat with 1968 100 HP Johnson motor complete with top, cover, troller and ski equip-ment . EJCcellent condition . Ph. 992-2581 ar 992-2082 Marietta , 0 . Henry E. Cleland Jr . Henry E . Cleland Sr . Rutland, Ohio Phone 742-2003 Home Specia list in Home and School P ia no Tuning and Repairing. Serving Athens , Mei gs , Gallia & Vinton counties, afso Mason & Jackson coun ties in W . va. . REALTORS New Lima Road 33 . PIANO nJNING LANE DANIELS · Call Bill Stewart 374 -7111 i n new addition , owners transferred have to sell. All utilities . $6,000 . SALE PRICES 9 ... _ Jack w. Carsey ' 14-Yr . Experience S51 , 6 uu beautiful c ount ry home, 2 bedrooms, bath , large l i..-ing roo m , beautiful kitc hen , J _. ba sement, forced air heat, lots of shade trees, 5 a c re s ti l lable , 1 mile from Chester , 5 m i les from Pom eroy . EXTRA NICE l bedroom house , 469 F isher Street , $26 ,000. Must be se en to be appre c iat e d . Nice ga r den . SJ7,500 . JUST LOOK - Good Selection wheel , swivel seats. AM tope $1850 . 992-2661 after 5 p.m. auto ., Acre5 _ 25 ly 2 story frame , 3 bedrooms, very large family room , th is home has so many f e.a tures you will have to see it. Just Arrived 12 ft . truck camper. 19n Kawasaki 400 motor cycle. may be seen ot 336 Lasley St .. Pomeroy, or clol992-3103 . WANTED. SAWYER to work ot · 1977 2 door Malibu , 45,000 Paint Valley Pallet, Scottown . miles , A-1 condition $2800. 256-6363 betw"n 7 and 5pm . See at 60S West Main St. , or 886·88.40 after 5. Pomeroy. Ohio. PART TIME position ovailobfe, must be at least 21 yean old. Stop or col/ the City Limits , 748 N. Second St .. Middleport , Jack - All Across America I I I Business Services I INC. Headquarters for Motpoint and General Electric Appliances Coli 992·3580. FORD F· l 50, ••• ,. ps, pb STROUT REALTY, PLANTS, CABBAGE , broccoli . cauliflower. brussels sprouts. head lettuce, tomatoes . and large selection of bedding on· nuols . Pots of flowers and hanging baskets . Cleland Greenhouse . Ge ra ldine · Cleland, Rac ine . 1975 FORD RANGE XLT TRUCK Help Wanted sand . 992-38'11 . OH . 9·9·2•66 . (OST block and ton female German Shepherd from area of Story Run Road . Call liMESTONE , grovel , calcium chloride , f9r · tilizer . dog food, and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , Inc. , -E, Main St., Pomeroy , WANT TO buy: old .5 and 78 SdMEONE to tear down old bu i ldi ng for materiaL RACINE GUN CLUB. Fishing. May 26' 27 , 8 a.m. to 6 p.m . Prizes . For members and their fam ilies only. COAl , VATLE Real fEstate for Sale CHIP WOOD. Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. VERMEER BALER .Model 605 C. $12 per ton. Bundled slob. $10 ' Makes 1500 lb. bole . Evenings per ton. bel ivered to Ohio Phone 7.C2-2877 or 742·2 152. Pallet Co.,' Rt. 2. Pomeroy. TRUCKS, '2 ton 1973 and l 1/ 1 992-2689. ton 1970. Both with 12 h . OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes , bo)(es . Phone 992-6206 or brass beds. iron beds , desks, 992·6173 . etc.. complete households. Write M.D. Miller, At . 4, PIANO ANTIQUE CHERR Y. Pomeroy or ca ll 9'92-n tiJ. $550. RADIAL TIRES on rims . OLD COINS, pocket watches , 78)(15$50 .00for pair . class rings, wedding bonds , diamonds. Gold or silver . Call Roer Wams ley. U2-2331 . phonograph records . Col/ 992-6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. Lost and Found 4P.M. Friday afternoon HOOF HOLLOW, English an d Western . Saddles ' and harness. Horses and ponies . Ruth Reeves . 614 -698-3290 . 8ording & Riding lessons and Horse Care produ cts . GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7o30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LV . 992·6060. • Tuesday For Sale Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lener to each square , to form four ordinary words . LB K M OCJ CU ' CL OLYG-<:F ARFV~ YRICHCBMO · DRYR P .B M LAR KCHAL LABYRGM .merlllly s '-'ryptoquote : COUJtAGE IS THE FIRST OF HUMAN QUA!JTIES BECAUSE IT IS THE QUA!JTY WIUCH GUARANTEES ALL OTHERS.- wtNSTON CHURCHILL 7 o00- Crou-WIIs 3 ; Newlywed Gam,. 6 , 13; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10 ; Love American Style 15; Caroi BurQelt 17; Dick Cavett 20; Know Your Schools 33 . 7 : 30- That Nas hville Music 3 ; Family Feud 10; Muppet Show 6; Price is Righi 8; $1.98 Beauty Show 13; Nashville On The Rood 15; Baseball17; Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 20.33 . 8 : 00-Little House on the Prairie 3.15 ; Salvago-1 6,13; Theu Body Human 8,10; Bill Moyer s' Journal 20,33. 9 o00-A Man Called Intrepid 3,15; Movie " A Vacation In Hell " 6,13; Blind Ambition B. 10; Pr ime of Miss Jean Brodie 20,33 . 10 o00-Ascenl of Man 17; News 20; Soundstage 33. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Hogan' s Heroes 17; Crockett's VIctory Garden 20 ; Lowe l l T homas Remembers 33. 11 o31l-Johnny Carson 3,1 5; Pollee Story 6, 13; Rockford Flies B; ABC News 33; Movie " Don't Give Up t he Ship" 10; Movie "A long Came a Spider" 17. 12 :41l-McMIIIan & Wife 8; Ironside 13;· 1: oo- Tomorrow 3; News 15. :31l-Baseball 17; 1 :4()-News 13; 4:00-News 17 ; 4 :21l-12 O' Clock High 17 . TUESOAY,MAY22, 1979 5 : 20-World at Large 17; 5:-<5Farm Report 13; 5 :50--PTL Club 13; 5:s.s-Summer Semester 10 . 6 :00-700 Club 6.B; PTL Club 15; 6: 1G--News 17; 6:2~0n·cerns& Comments 10. 6 :30-Dragnel 17 ; 6 :45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :5!1-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; 6 :55-Chuck White REports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today . 3., 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Tuesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three StoogesLittle Rascals 17; 7:15-Weather 33 . 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. 8 o00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave II to Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 9 :00-Bob Bbraun 3; Phil Donahue 13; Emergency One 6; Hogen's Heroes 8; Lave of Life 10; Lucy Show 17. 9o30-Brady Bunch B; Hogan ' s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6 ; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "My Friend Irma" 17. 10 :3!1-AII Star Secrets 3,15; s2o.ooo Pyramid 13; Whew! B,10; 10 :55CBS News 8; House Call 10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; PrJce Is Right 8, 10; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15 ; · Family Feud 6, 13; Know Your Schools 33. 12 :00-News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Sludlo See 33. 12:1()-Movle " Back Slreel " 17. 12:3!1-Ryan' s Hope 6, 1J;; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. · 20,33'; Not For Women Only 15. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6, 13; Young & the Restless 10; L3!1-As The World Turns B, 10. 2o00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13; 2 o31l-Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17 . 3 :00-General Hospital 6,13; Know Your Schools JJ . 3 :30-Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Fllnlstones 17; Oick Cavett 20; Mus ic Is 33. 4 : 00-SP<"Ial Treat 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Grltlln 6; Addams Family 8; Seliame St. 20,33; Six Million Oollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13 ; Space Glnats 17. 4:30-GIIIIgan' s Is. 8,17; Lucy Show 15. 5 :00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3, 17; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers NeighbOrhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10; Bionic Woman 13 ; Brady Bunch 15. SolO-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33 6 :00-News 3,8,10.,13, 15; ABC News 6 ; Vll'la Alegre 20 ; STudio See 33; Andy Griffith 17. 6 :30-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; CArol Burnell6; CBS News 8,10; Over E'asy 20,33; My Three Sons 17. 7:00-Cross-Wits 3; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 6; News 10; Love American STyle 15; Carol Burnett17; Dick C~vett20; How . To Buy A Home 33 . 7 :30-Hollywood Squares ·3; Candid Camera 6 ; Gong Show. 8; Hollywood Squares 10; Donna Fargo 13; Abbott & Costello 15; Baseball 17; MacNeiJ . Lehrer Report 20,33. 8 o00-Grealesl Heroes ot the Bible J, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Paper Chase B. 10; Avstln City Limits 20; City Notebook 33. 8 : 30-L averne & Shirley 6, 13; Religious Paths to Human Welfare 33. · 9 :00-A Man Called Intrepid 3,15; · Three's Company 13; The REbels 6; Blind Ambition B,10; Sarah Vaughan 20. , 9 :30-Ta x l 13; 10 :00-Helen Reddy 13; News 20 ; Alexander's Bachllme Band 33. ·10 :30-Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11:00-News 3.6.8,10.13.15; Hogan'! Heroes 17; Like It Is 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3. t5; Movlo "The Friends of Eddie t;oylo" 131 Movie "Summertime Killer" . 6 ; ABC News 33; Moyll' "Way ... Way Out" 10; Movie "The Day ol the Trlfllds" 17. 12 :40-Tomorrow 3; News 15; 1 :30-Baseball 11. 1 o40-News 13; 4 : 00- News 17; 4 :20-12 O'Clock Hllh 17. �f 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 21, 1979 I Area deaths .EMMA B. POWELL Mrs. Emma B. Powell, 83, Long Bottom, died Saturday afternoon at Camden~ark Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. Born at Long Bottom, she was the daughter of the late, Peter and Edna Osborne Dorst. She was preceded in death by husband, Charles, in 1956 and two brothers and two sisters. She was a member of Mt. Olive Community Church. She had resided in the Long Bottom community most of her life. Survivors include three daughters, Mrs. Charles (Bernace ) Deem, Vienna, W. . Va. ; Mrs. Harold (Ruby) Brewer, and Mi8s Pearl Powell, both of Long Bottom. Two sisters, Mrs. Raymond (Cora) Emerick and Mrs. Davis (Maud) Seals, both of Tuppers Plains, a brother, Frank Dorst, Long Bottom, four grandchildren and .four great.gandchildren. Funeral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday from the White Funeral Home, Coolville, with Rev. Richard Thomas officiating. Burial will be in Mount Otive Cemetery at Long Bottom. Friends may call at the funeral home any time. I WAVIE IRENE CIRCLE Mi8s Wavie Irene Circle, 79, a retired Meigs County school teacher, Route 1, Racine, died Sunday at the Holzer Medical Center. Miss Circle was born March 17, 1900, a daughter of the late James Madison and Minnie Alice Archer Circle. She was also preceded in death by a brother, Cecil. Surviving are two sisters, Bernice Qrcle, Racine, and Mrs. Lee (Susan) Harris, Springfield; a brother, Homer Circle, Racine, and several nieces and nephews. Mi8s Circle was a member of the Cannel Church: Funeral services will be held at 1 pm. Wednesday at the Cannel Church with the Rev. Steve Wilson officiating. Burial will be in Carmel Cemetery. Friends may call at the Ewing Funeral Home any time after 7 pm. this evening. DANITA MANLEY Funeral services for Danita Manley, 20, Grant St., Middleport, found dead in Gallia County Friday, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funerill Home with the Rev. George Hoschar officiating. Mi8s Manley was born Nov. 9, 1958 in South Charleston, W. Va. She was a member of the Middleort Church of I Graduation (Continued from page I I Robert Lee Parsons, James Brent Patterson , Cindy Lou Patterson , Deborah Ann Pickens, Marie Elizabeth Pickens , James Fredrick Powell, Curtis Edward Price . Michael Leo Proffitt , Floyd Dale Rittle . Ronald Duane Roberts, Jettrey Todd Roberts, David Marshall Robinson, Walter William Roush, Arlene Sellers Rowe, Timothy Franklin Imboden , Edward Russell Roush , Teresa Im boden Simpson , Danielle Pauline Smith , Eddie Richard Smith . James Henry Smith , Penny Gale Smith, Tamela Bradford Smith , Pamela Phyllis Spencer , Kelly Jon Ta ylor . Robert Leo . Tayl or , Carla Sue Teaford, Cheryl Ann Teaford, Jettrey Lee Thornton, Elizabeth Ble v ins - Varian, Kimberly Ward Friend, Li sa Dawn Warner , John Keith West. Darla Jo While, Lisa Kay Whitlock , Nicki Van Meter Wilson , Kimberly Dawn Winebrenner, Dennis Marvi n Wolfe, Kevin Randall Wolfe and Terr i Ann Zirkle . I r------------------------- 1 I I II Lttttn of opiaioa are wtk'Gmfd. Tbry 1houkl bf !ton ta.u• wllritlot~l lor tub}ftllo redutlioa by lMtdlt()fl ud IIIUI be 1lped wUb lM I IJDtt0S1ddrH1. N1mu ml}" • wllhlltld 11p011 Jll'bl ki Uoa. Howt\'fr, • rrqut,t, Dlmtt will bt di~t:IOHd . Letttn 1llould bt In 10011 t.aJ tt , i~~. ·-~= _ia i ... Zft. ~=t::r~ Editor•• note - 'Ibe followlug letter appeared In &be Galllpollll Dally 'l'ribaDe WedDelday, May 16. A letter rtlardlng tbe matter appeared In tbe Sullday's Times-Sentinel. May 14,1979 This past Thursday our neighbor's ten year old child died in the hospital. Why or How did he die? Last Saturday, while playing with my daughter, he fell and broke his arm. These accidents happen to children every day. What doesn't happen every day is that the c;hild dies five days later, after having had his arm ampuated because of gangrene poisoning. How does a child, who was admitted to the hospital with a compound fracture and under constant hospital care, die from a broken arm? What kind of a Medical Center do we have In our community? Is what happened to this child a result or iNIIF. terence and not caring. Whose fault is tJU? Why do we have a new multimillion dollar hospital that allows something Jlke thia to happen? Where do we tum wiien we need medical attention? Where do we take our children? This letter won't bring Sam back to ua, or relleve the agony of his parents and family, but hopefulJy U will call attention to a problem in our commwrlty~ I The people in this al'elj need and deserve a Medical Center capable of aervtng ua at the higliest medical level. This is what we pay for and this Is what we should receive. Karen Saunders Northup, Ohio Gallia Count~ Christ and an employe of the Gallipolis Stste Institute. Surviving are her parents, Carol and Phyllis Johnson Manley, Middleport; her paternal grandfather, Walton Manley, Reedsville; her maternal grandfather and stepgrandmother, Dana V. and Dorothy Johnson, Mason, W. Va.; her maternal grandmother, Mrs. Virginia Ward, West Columbia, W. Va.; her maternal great.gandmother, Mrs. Maggie Jphnson, aiso of West Columbia, and several uncles, aunts, greatuncles and great-aunts. She was preceded in death by her paternal grandmother, Susan Manley, in April. Friends may call at the l uneral home any time. Burial wil be In the Meigs Memory Gardens. ELIAS (DUDE) HOWARD Funeral services for Elias (Dude) Howard, homicide victim, found shot to death in a ditch along Van Zant Road in Meigs County Friday, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Hart Funeral Home In Corbin, Ky. The body was taken from the Ra wllngsCoats Funeral Home to Corbin over the weekend. Hospital N~ws VeteraJI8 Memortal Hospital Saturday Admissiom - William Buckley , Middleport; Gladys Morgan, Pomeroy; Elizabeth Jenkins, Pomeroy ; Mary McCallum, Minersville ; Callie Matheny, Ewington. Saturday Discharges - Shirley George, Paul Musser, Thelma Grueser, Jennifer Dunkle, Newaza Clarkson, Marjorie Grimm. Sunday Admissions - Permelia Cox, Middleport ; William Morris, Racine; Basil Haynes, Pomeroy; Michael King, Pomeroy; Joyce Hall, Middleport ; Carmen Evans, Middleport; Martha Roy, Racine. Sunday Discharges - Daria Warth, Paul Burton, Salem Yates. ., Seven injured in five area accidents Three persons were injured during a two-vehicle accident Investigated Sunday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Called to the scene at 3:54 p:m., officers report an east bound auto operated by Douglas Lund, 16, Gallipolis, turned onto CR 3 and struck a north bound vehicle driven by Richard Kent, 25, Gallipolis. Both drivers claimed Injury, but were not immediately treated. A passenger in the Kent auto, Fredda Kent, 24, Gallipolis, was transported by a private veicle to Holzer Medical Center, where she was treated for a contusion of the right shoulder, and released. There was moderate damage to the Kent vehicle, heavy damage to the Lund auto. Lund was cited on a charge of left of center. Four persons were Injured during four Saturday accidents Investigated by the J)atrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle co11ision in Meigs CoWity on SR 681, on~nth of a mile west ofTR 313, at 11 :30a.m. The patrol reports an auto operated by Nancy Bartimus, 22, Reedsville , pulled from a private drive into the path of a west bound vehicle driven by Melvin J . Adams, 50, Reedsville. A passenger In the Adams auto, Mary Adams, 53, Reedsville, claimed injury and was transported by the Coolville Emergency Squad to St. Joseph's Hospital in Parkersburg for treatment. 'l'here was slight damage to the vehicles. Bartimus was cited on a charge Ot failure to yield. Three persons were injured during a two-vehicle accident on CR 56, at the junction of CR 32, at 1:20 p.m. Officers report that a north bound auto operated by Lowell Hughart, 48, Charleston, went left of center and struck a north bound vehicle driven by James Legg, 38, Bidwell. Legg and two passengers, Roberta Legg, 35, and Teri D. Straughan, Bid- well, were treated at the scene by SEOEMS personnel. There was slight damage to both vehicles. Hughart was cited on a charge of left of center. Roxanna Hale, 19, Vinton, was cited on a charge of reckless operation following a one-vehicle accident on U.S. 35, at the junction of SR 160, at !2:48a.m. The patrol reports an eaat bound auto operated by Hale failed to negotiate a tum onto 160 and ran off the roadway into a field. There was moderate damage to the' vehicle. Officers were called to the acene <t a two-vehicle colli.sioo 011 SR 180, at the junction of CR 32, at a:Z am. The patrol reports an auto operated by Joyce Phillips, 47, Bidwell, pulled Into the path of a lOUth bound veblcle driven by Howard Stanley, 80, Buf. falo, W. Va., while attemptinc W cross 160. Both vehicles incurred moderate damage. Phil11pl was cited on a charge of failure to yield . . SENIOR CITIZENS Are Preferred People At Farmers Bank SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Unit was called to the Cheshire area at 4:22 p. m.: Sunday to pick up a passenger in another emergency vehicle enroute to the Holzer Medical Center. The passenger, Ruth Buffington, Pomeroy, was taken on to the center by the Middleport unit. At 6:19 p.m. Sunday, the squad went to 1086 Vine St. for Carmen Holzer Medical Center Evans who was taken to Veterans Discharges, May 18 Memorial Hospital where she was adCatherine Baker, Joann Baas, Ver- mitted. non Bolinger, Vicki Brannon, Candice Brewer, Charles Be'rt, Dulcie ButRESIDENTS Wl'l110UT WATER cher, Attie Canterbury, Randall ClonResidents of Pomeroy's West Main ch, Leonard Conner, Myrtle Conway, Street, from the comer of Butternut Florence Crace, Carrie Dale, Marilyn and Main on down to the corporation Dean, Lewis Duncan, William Flet- limits were without water service cher, Maxine Griffiths, Allison Monday. Halley, Sally Hill, Linda Hudson, Pomeroy officials said that a water Sarah Jarrell, Mable Leach, Barbara main burst about 3:30 p.m. Sunday Lloyd, Patrick Looman, Lynn and workers of the village - at the Meadows, Ryna Nelson, James site all night~ had stlll not located the Rhodes, Barbara Robie, Alma break at 9:30a.m. Monday. Schneider, Henry Sexton, Lana Stewart, James Swann, Ella Taylor, William Watts. Blrtbs, May 18 HOW'S YOUR Mr. and Mrs. Loren Beaver, son, HOSPITALIZATION? Gallipolis. Discharges, May 19 Mrs. Stephen Betts and dailghter, Julie Campbell, Agnes Carty, Mrs. David Dostzon and daughter, William Downie, Arron Fortner, Rose George, ,...,..Ute~Steven Horton, Oscar Imboden, Gregg Gibbs Richard Maier, Misty Meacham, I 992-3443 Mrs. Patrick Moore and son, Mary Mora, Brandon Oliver, Carol Sayre, Margaret Smith, Bessie Supple, Paula Williams. Blrtbs, May 19 Mr. and Mrs. Darrell Detty, daughter, Oak Hill. Discharges, May ZO Betty Babst, Cera Brumfield, James Cnunm, Elizabeth Duffy, Mrs. Michael Fleming and daughter, Robert Gordon, Reginald Harris, Lula Holberg, Sallyanne Holtz, Phillip Houdashelt, Debra Johnson, Lula Lester, Paul Lewis, Augusta Powell, Mrs. Edward R.atliff, Clarence Scarberry, James Sheets, James Tully, James Vititie, Jr., Arbour Yingst. Blrtbs, May ZO Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pierson, daughter, Leon, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. William Foster, daughter, Jacksori. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fields, son, Minersville. Because We Furnish A Free Checking Account Fpr You We il}vite you to use this preferred service with no service charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any time. Stop in and see us now. · ( ' • CALLMIItllillc'\ POMEROY, CHIO if01Ri1hil~ .. . SNSRL $40,000 Max1mum lnsuran~e for Each 'Depositor Member federal -Deposit lnsumnce Cor-poration CrossYourHe~rf BERFELDS SAVE UPTO ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were iasued to Charles R. Oliver, Sr., 43, Rt. 1, Middleport, and Evelyn M. Oliver, 45, Columbus ; Richard Mora, 20, Pomeroy, and Denise Hill, 18, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Wayne Circle, 22, Racine, and Sonia Ruth White, 19, Long Bottom. SEEKS DISSOLUTION In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Patricia A. McDougal, Pomeroy, and James D. McDougal, Pomeroy, filed for dissolution of maiTiage. Jerry W. Colmer was appointed as a special deputy sheriff of Meig!l, County. HOG MAR.KF:I' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Direct hogs Fed.State: Barrows and gilts generally .50 lower, demand moderate. U. S. 1-2, 200-230 lbs. cquntry points, 43.75-44.00, few at 44.25, plants, 44.2&--44. 75, few at 45.00. U.S. 1.,1, 2.'!0-250 lbs. country points, 43.011-43.75, plants, 43.50-44.50. Receipts Friday : Actuals 5,900, today's estimates 9,000. S2f!2~.., On every Cross Your Heart Bra ' (including No VislbieiMeans of Support®) Reg. Sugg . Retail #35 .. . . . .. . . .. ...... ' .... $5.50 ($6 .50) * #966 ...... . .... . .... . ... . .$5.95 ($6.95)* #535 ... . ....... ' .......... $6.50 ($7.50) * #961 /173 ............ .. ' ' .. $6.95 #536 . .. ........ ' ....... . . .$7.50 #120/627/685/73 .... . . . .... $7.95 ($8.95)* #777 .. ... .. ... ' .... . '' . .. .$8.50 ($9.50) * #122/752 /754/740 655/665/146/ 148 ... •... : ..... $8.95 ($9.95) ' #649 ...................... $12.95 ($13.95) * #669 ... .......... ' ..... . .. $13 .95 ($14.95) * $7.95 ($8.95)* $1G.i5 ($1U5)* $1U5 ($1U5)* • D Cup (where available) .- FORFEITS BOND Jon Kloes, Pomeroy, forfeited a $100 bond posted on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident, rather than $10 as was reported earlier. The bond was posted in the court of POIIII''.'OY Mayor Clarence Andrews. Now Only 2/$1.50 (2/$11.50)* $4.15 ($5.85)* ss.so-(S8.5o)• $5.i5 $8.50 sus ($7.i5)* $7.50 ($8.50)* ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY . I � 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 21, 1979 circle dorst howard manley powell