https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/826469831961b81b0e1c9fba2bca323f.pdf 8a0f7ca0b340b52b964e09d26f11a7a5 PDF Text Text 16-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerlly, 0 .. Thursday. May 10, 1!179 ODOT .p aving. .. Elberfelds In Pomero.y ....... Mothers ·DaLJ .......... 1Continuetlfrom ; · ·~6c If R\!gatta Amusement and Ubraries. He noted 'ney pr omot ~d Meigs Cow1Ly very well and felt that there will be additional pe 0ple, especia lly fri>m the Cleveland area, at the Regatta as a direct result of their display. Meigs County missed by a very small margin as being the number one festival in Ohio last year, Quickel commented. · Quickel also announced he had learned that pennission has been given to use the Meigs High Football stadium for the Jeannie C. Riley show. . Quickel said they have been given pennission to use the high school gym, but felt his would hurt the Regatta financially. It was reported that the school board fell that Regatta Committee was going to use the field and drive heavy equipment ·on it. The conunittee does not plan to do that at all. Another contact with the board will be made since members felt there was a misunderstanding. • . Bill Nelson reported that the .Dave Diles Invitational tournament is progressIng very well. He stated thus far, commitments have been made from 33 celebreties. Nelson reported proceeds will go to the United Fund for Meigs aud Mason Counties. Nelson also observed that committees had been formed headed by bank members and busineSsmen. · The tournament Is a handicap event and Is open to Meigs-Mason residents only until June I, after which time it will be open to residents of other areas. Attending were Paul Simon, president, who presided, Smtih, Gifford, Crow, Phil Kelly, Bob Miller, Dave Jenkins, Larry Wehrung, Bill May~r. Paul Gerard, Stan Houdashelt, Donna Nease, secretary, Mary Hobstetter, clerk for the county commissiooers, Billy Joe Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Teaford, C. E. Blakeslee, Leo Vaughan, Scott Lucas, Richard Jones, Jim Frecker, Kennit Walton, Jack Carsey, John Koebel, Bill Quickel, Kyle Allen, Ted Reed, Joe Young, Bill Nelson, Pat O'Brien, Wesley Buehl, <llester Wells and Bill Grueser, II r ................................... .............. ~ FRIDAY, MAY .1 1th and SATURDAY, MAY 12th OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 ER'S D.AY SALE in Parkersburg, W. Va . Mrs. Union was born in Olive Township, Meigs County, a daughter of the late Loyal and Jennie Cramtet Barnhart . She had resided in· Athens County most of her Ufe. Surviving are four' daughters, Mrs. George (Fern) Secoy, Perrysville; Mrs. G~orge (Clarice ) Norman, Houston , Tex.; Mrs. Robert (Janice) McGee, Pomeroy, wife of the Rev. Robert McGee, pastor of the Pomeroy United Methodist Church; Mrs. Paul (Lillian) Dye, Boise, Idaho; four sons, Earl, Athens; Bernard, The Plains ; Forest of Coolville, and Robert, Mansfield ; a sister, Mrs. Burt (Nettie ) Rallies , Brice ; 18 grandchildren, 30 greatgrandchildren and ·four great-great· grandchildren. Preceding her in death besides her parents were her husband, Gene ; a son, William Evan Linton ; a sister, Anna Congrove, and brothers, Wellington, Harrison, Ben, Isaac, Fred, . Elza, · Clarence and Lod Barnhart. Funeral services will be held at t p .~ . Saturday at the Jaegers Funral Home, Morris Ave., Athens with the Rev. Roy Rose officiating•. Burial will ALMEDIA LINTON be in the West Union Cemetery, Mrs. Almedia Unton , 86, Athens, Athens. Friends may call at the formerly of Meigs County, died funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 Wednesday at the St. Joseph Hospital p.m. Friday. COUCH· DRESSES Save on junior, missy and .halt size dresses for Mother's Day. The latest in styles and colors. REG. 113.00... .... ... ....... ...... SALE 111.00 REG. '18.00. ........... .. ........ .. SALE 115.00 REG. 126.00 .... ,.........•..... ... SALE 120.00 REG. 132.00 ..... .. .... :... ...... .. SALE 125.00 REG. 142.00 ................ .. ...... SALE 134.00 REG; ........... .. ... ... .... SALE ....,_uu Area deaths HENRY FRANK Henry Frank, 57, died Wednesday night at his Pomeroy Route 3 residence. Mr. Frank was born Dec. 10 1921 a son of the late <llarles and Floren'ce Well Frank. He was preceded in ""ath by a stepson, Barry Bowen, in addition to his parents . Mr. Frank was a member of the Meigs County Farm Bureau and Drew Webster Post 39•. American Legion. Surviving are his wife, Freda Wood Frank; a son, David Frank, Fort Riley, Kansas ; three stepsons, Robert Bowen , Carroll ; Billy Bowen , SWanton; Bernard Bowen, Bucyrus ; two stepdaughters, Betty Thomas, Newa~ k . and Beverly Gabriel , Athens ; a brother, Alfred Frank, Pomeroy, and a sister, Hazel Lynch, Pomeroy. Also surviving are seven · step-grandchildren and two step great-grandchildren. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Saturday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial ·to be in Meigs Memory Gardens, Friends may call at the funeral home from 2to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. . ALL PURPOSE Non slip, washable, fring~d edge. Good · selection of solid color and patterns. Use for chatrs, auto seats, card tables, sectionals, hide-a-beds. Select one. now for your Mother's Day Gift. · SAVE 20% 20% OFF JEWELRY SALE TIMEX WATCHES ~ " ' ~/ "\ . Save 20 per cent on our .entire stock including electric watches. We have a large selection of styles in white and yellow gold . Save 20 per cent on necklaces, earrings, ankle bracelets, pins, hair . accessories, · beads, bracelets and rings. REDUCED 20% 20% OFF WAREHOUSE WOMEN'S SLACKS Solids and checks In summer shades of polyester. Sizes 3 thru 20 and 30 thru 46, GREAT GIFTS FOR.MOTHER'S DAY! Our entire stock of summer fUrniture is reduced for this sale. · • -Genuine California redwood . -Famous Lloyd Fibercraf! -Telescope folding furnihJre. Chaises, rockers, straight chairs, spring . base chairs, tables, umbrellas, . Weber barbecue kettles, picnic tables . SPECIAL SALE PRICES REG. S 6.00 .... ..... .... SALES ·4.79 REG. S 7.00 .... ... .. .... SALE$ 5.59 REG . $11 .00 ..... .. .. ..... SALE$ 8.79 REG. $13.00 .. ..: . ... . . • .. SALE $10.39 REG. $16.00 ... .. ... . . .. . SALE $12.79 RE .G . $20.00 . .. . ...... •. • SALE $15.99 REG. $24.00 ....... .. .. , • SALE $19,19 MOTHER'S DAY SALE. BLOUSES MOTHER'S DAY SALE Co-Ordinate Sportswear · Specicil sale pri ces on our entire stock of women's casual and dressy blouses. Business mirror Long sleeved, short sleeved and sleevel.ess styles in regular sizes 30 to 38 and extra sizes 40 to 46. 1 Famous Bradley quality In skirts, blouses, jackets, slacks, vests and sweaters. ·orchid, white, peach, blue, beige. Reg. sizes s.thru 20. NEW YORK (AP) - The U.S. economy .is now probing its way REG. $13.00 , .. . . . . . . •. .. SALE $10.39 through rriurky weather. REG. $17.00 ... . . . . . ..... SALE $13.59 . H you were piloting the economy REG. $21.00 •.. . •....•..• SALE $16.79 assuming it could be piloted - you would be buffeted by conflicts. REG. $34.00 • .. • . .••• ... • SALE $27.19 You must act even though you're REG. $36.00 .... , . ••• • , . • SALE $2B.79 uncertain of vital data . Only reluctantly would you· take BUY MOM A NEW RECLINER! FURNITURJ DEPARTMENT in such decisive action circumstances. And when you did , your decision might be made with your instincts, rather than the mass of conflicting data. That, to some degree, is the Sale prices on our entire stock of dilemma faced by those officials in recliners, rock -o·loungers, swivel the carter administration and the -HAND _,AINTED OILS rockers and occasional chairs. Federal 1 Reserve Board who must monitor and attempt to guide an RESIDENTS UPSET -PRINTS economy of more than $2 trillion. READING, Ohio (AP) - A proposal ·-LARGE VARIETY, OF SIZE.S FREE DELIVERY . There's no limit to the advice and statistical data available. But what it by Safety Director Frank Carnevale A LASTING GIFT! FOR MOTHER'S DAY adds up to is a decision made as much to limit the number of dogs per by ·hunell' as by science . howsehold caused many residents to ~ · O The Index of Leading Economic get a litlle upset. In fact , they turned out in large 10 Indicators fell in March for the third ,_,_J straight month . Once it was believed n~!Jers Tuesday to tell the city t·-·--· ----·-·-·-·-·-·-·-h-h-~-~- -~-~------·--f-·-,--·-·-·-·-·-·-h-h-~ ~~.:..:.::.,;:;,:;_:_, that three straight signaled a :~~: 1 tr~:.t he was barking up the recession coming. " It looks to me like the index is "In all my years on COIDlcii, I've throwing off some fairly mixed never experienced such an outpouring signals," said William Co• , of public response as this dog thing " · Commerce Department deputy said Councllman Robert Geoge. ' 1\11 councilmen confirmed that their G.E. 119.95 SMOKE ALARM .. .................. :... ... ., 114.99 analyst. Very true; the index showed rises in both the workweek and the phooes had been ringing since last layoff rate. week about the proposed dog . CORELLE 136.95 20-PIECE SET DISHES ...~ .. .. ....... 129.95 , · Is there guidance in the consumer ordinance:'·Westmoreland glau Is· handmade. mood? Little. Surveys show buyers 1 CORELLE '62.00 20-PIECE SET EXPRESSIONS........ 49.95 are depressed; they also show them fig';:.~r:~o ~=o~~~etde~~ ~~ buying up a storm. can credit give "merely arbitrary and Intended to stir · See the new colors, the new shapes, MIRRO 127.95 WATTA PIZZARIA ...... .... ............. : 114.00 guidance? Uttle. March extensions citizens· comments." reached a record ; so did repayments. 122.99 STAINLESS STEEL 25 PlECE SERVICE FOR, The employment figures ? In April, sizes. Stop In, you'll like the selection. employment declined sharply but the cititens commlitee to try to solve the level of unemployment; seasonally problem of roaming dogs in the city. adjusted, rose only one-tenth of one ALWAYS AN APPRECIATED GIFT MOTHER'S DAY SAI.E PRICES per~tage point to 5.8 percent. Can you· get some guidance from business spending plans? They're way EGG REPORT up; McGraw-Hill says business will COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) ~ Eggs spend $177 .9 billion on capital Prices paid to country packing plants · imJl'ovements, "the . sharpest rise for eggs delivered to major Ohio ·cities since 1966."' cases included consumer grades Long gowns, rci~s; short gowns; pal amas Our erillre •lock of Cannan But analysts say industry in the past including u.s. grades, minimum 50 baby dolls. Petite thru XXL. · ' Royal Family and Monticello used the hiatWI of a downturn to case lots. shee ts. Perfect gift f or your imJl'OVe it's equipment and plant. Cartoil Large A 64-68, Medium A 61mom . Twin sizes, . full , king REG . S 5.00 . .. . . ........ .. .. SALE$ 4.39 Maybe busjness expects another 64, Small A 50-56. an~ queen with pillow cases to match . REG . S 9,00 ..... ........ • ... SALE$ 7.89 downturn ? Sales to retailers in major Ohio REG, $14.00 ..•. • . . , •. .. .•. . . SALE $12.29 . The pace of housing doesn't seem to pities, cartoos delivered: Large A offer clear guiJance. r• seems almost white 73-112, mostly 73-7S, mediun'l 70REG. $21 .00 •. . ... , .. . .•....• SALE $18.49 immune to high prices, high interest, 79, mostly 70-72. ~EG. $28.00 .. .. .. ·.... .... ... SALE $25.59 and sometimes tight- money. Poultry prices at Ohio farms', hens REG. $38.00 ...... . ... . .. .. .. SALE $33.39 In seeking guidance from · light too few to repott. economists you find almos t a consensus : there will be a downtux:n, per.haps beginning during the second half of the year. BUt then they said the same thing a year ·ago. ' Moreover, you recall the great About 85 percent of China '.•· "ork ~bts economists have about their force is cnp.aged in agricult•· CHAIR SALE SALE FRAMED PICTURES SAVE 25 .. MOTHER'S DAY SALE PRIQS HOUSEWAR•ES 1ST FLOOR· .. SAVE 20(// __ New Shipment · Just Arrived! WESTMORELAND GLASSWARE eo~ft~c~~~:~:;~t~~ ::~!;: , ADMINISTERS TREATMENT -Employees of Veterans Memorial Hospital check a patient brought in durtng Thursday's mock emergency staged In the trlcounty area. Dr. Mateo Dayo, New Haven, a new mem- ber of the hospital's staff, is on the left. The emergency situation was pari of National Hospital Week staged by Veterans Memorial, Pleasant Valley Hospital and the Holzer Medical Center. Various emergency squads in M~igs County participated. • e VOL. XXVIII NO. 20 MOCK DISASTER - Twenty-five Meigs County senior citizens were injured or killed Thursday afternoon. Well, not really. Actually that was the simulated situation for a mock emergency staged in the tri-<!ounty area. 'll!e Meigs people were in 1111 autobus accident in the Laurel Cliff area. They were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where staff members • at y POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO examined and tagged them lot the type treatment needed for .the respective injury. A patient Is shown un• dergoing examination upon arrival at the local hospital. The Pomeroy, Middleport, Syracuse, Rutland and Racine Emergency Squads took part in the drill with those not making ruris standing by to answer any •nthentic calls which might develop. enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1979 . MOTHER'S DAY SALE ·SUMMER .PATIO FURNITURE 1--0'%:':. ~ i AND CH~IR THROWS . WOMEN'$ .\ I / 1 \ 4.~18.39 CANNON · BED SHEETS WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR SALE SALE PRICES MOTHER'S DAY IS SUNDAY., MAY 13TH SHOP SATURDAY 9:30A.M. TO 5 P.M. . Elberfelds In Pomeroy Schlesinger watching oil industry WASHINGTON (AP)· _ Energy Secretary James R. Schl'!lllnger says he plans to .watch the oil i!tdllStry closely in the next few weeks to see that giiSOllne p~oductlon is not held hack in anticipation of higher prices. But for the moment, Schlesinger told the ~ Ways arid Means Committee ThUrsday, it is principally a shortage o1 crude oil - not any oilindustry coospirll:q - that has held - · U.S. refineries to 85 percent of after decontrol. The committee planned to bear capacity. . In an effort to reduce U.S. today . from• Ch.ar les L. Schultze, consumption of foreign oil, President Carter's chief eco~mic adviser, on Carter will begin phasing out federal the economic effects of decontrol. . Rep. Ed Jenkins, D-Ga., told oil-price controls June 1. Schlesinger went before th e Schlesinger many Americans committee seeking support for strongly suspect the current scattered Carter's proposed new tax to take · shortage of gasoline is a deliberate away some of the windfall revenues effort by the oil companies to hold that will flow to ·the oil companies down production until decontrol begins and the maximum allowable price of oij is raised. , "We have no such eVidence " Schlesinger replied. ' He added that as oil imports from Iran continue to climb.toward normal levels, refinery output should Station owners may get holiday ·::;:::::::::::::::::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;::::: SIGNING SET .. WASHINGTON (APl - President Marysville. and Soviet President Leonid l . Carter Average prices in early May of Brezhnev will meet for the first time regular and unleaded gasoline at selfat a summit conference from Juoe .15 service P11111P" in participatlnt! cities were : Akron, 74.9 cents and 78.5 to 18 in Vienna 1o sign their new SALT cents; Alliance, 75.2 and 78.5; Athens , n treaty to cap the oulear arms race, 75.9 and 80.9; Chlllicothe, 74.9 and It was anoouoced today. 78.9; Cincinnati , 7S.9 and 77 .9;. ::::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: Cleveland, 7P.9 and 82.9; Collimbus, 73.9and 77.9; Massillon, 74.9and 78.9; Piqua, 74.S and 78.5 ; Portsmouth, 74.S and 79.5; Toledo, 74.9 and 78.9; Warren 75.2and 80.2; Xenia, 7S.2 and 78.2; and Youngstown, 75.S.·and 80.7. Marysville, comparing only full· service station prices, reported an average oi 79.2 cents per gallon for regular and 82.9 cents for unleaded fuel. · · increase. The Energy Department produced oil artificially low in will monitor the refineries and "if . comparison with oil from the rest of they are too conservative, we will take ' the world and has contributed to a 30 action," he promised. per~ent decline in the value of the The carter administration contends dollar abroad. Schlesinger estimated that removal controls have held the price of U.S.· of controls will raise the price of gasoline five-to-aeven cents · a gallon . by 1981 and ·will cause an overall increase in inflation of about 0.3 percent. Blame defeat on confusion . WASHINGTON (AI;' ) - Hou se leaders are blaming the stunning defeat of President Carter's standby gasoline..-ationlng plan on confusion over which Americans would have gotten the most fuel under its provisions. Mter several days of intense White House lobbying on Capitol Hill, the House voted 246-1~9 Thursday night to kill the rationing plan under which Americans would have needed coupons to buy gasoline during a national fuel emergency . Disregarding an impassioned appeal from House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill that ''this is the only ptan impiementing · the national mllitary draff, which was in place when World War II began three years later. The majority leader said that in a major energy crisis the president would need a rationing plan. · He appealed to colleagues to put aside questions of how much gasolin~ their own disiricts would receive if rationing were invoked. Carter declined immediate comment, but Rep. John Dingell, DMich., chairman of a House Energy subconunittee, said it was unlikely the • president would try to tind another rationing · plan acceptable to Congress. A White House spokesman said Carter would comment on the situation today. While Carter could send a new plan to Congress, the One voted on Thursday faced 8 Friday deadline for action and there is no legal ~~~ement for him to fashion a ne~ The rationing proposal originated with a !97S law which required the president to propose various standby measures for use in case of a major Cl,ltoff of foreign imports such as the 1974 Arab oil embargo. Carter made concessions to senators from rural states Wednesday , agreeing to base e.llocation of gasoline during an emergency on the amount used In each ·state In ·past years. . The rationing plan cleared the Senate Wednesday 53-39. But there was fear among White House officials that the compromise approved by the Senate would simultaneously lose votes in the House, which has stronger urban interests. California House members - bitter· over what they ·said was administration ir)action in solving .aJready-<!xisting gasoline lines·in their. state - complained that the!~ constituents would lose gasoline un~t the comJl'omlse agreed to in t~ Senate. Similar complaints we~e heard from Pennsylvania. (Continued on page 12) . AssOciated Preis Some gasoline service station owners could get an unwanted Memorial Day holiday if the pace of sales set in early May continues and ·they run out of fuel to sell . . And motorists, no longer surprised at the rising cost of gasoline, may stay you"ll have," the Democratic .. at home for swnmer's first big controlled House handed Carter a holiday weekend if they can't find bitter setback. gasoline for their cars. "Many Ame~icans f~lt this was a Despite conservation efforts by plan to implement rationing ," said wholesale and retail gasoline dealers, House Whip John Brademas, Da spot check on sales indicates some lnd., "even though the bill would only will exhaust.their May fuel allotment have given Carter standy authority." well before the end of the moo.th. In addition, Brademus sal~ lastThe .i\ssociated Press survey of IS minute changes to the plan made by Ohio cities shows that where price the White House to win votes needed . A double semi-tractor trailer comparisons are availab).e, the per in the Senate led to fears in the House accident on U.S. 3S was investigated galloo cost of gasoline increased one that some drivers would have ended Thursday by the Gallla-Meigs Post, up with a disproportionate share of a to five cents in the first 10 days of D Highway Patrol. · limited supply. . May. Pump prices checked at two or I Called to the scene at 12:10 p.m., three stations in each of the IS cities " It is difficult for members to officers report that an east bound CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are allow the average cost of a gallon of approve something tbey don 'I feel tractor trailer operated by Earl the oumbefs drawn Tbunday In the · regular gasoline at self-rvice pUmps Blevins, 43, Elizabeth, Tn., struck the: weekly Obfo Lottery: blue 521, wbite they can count on," he said. O'Neill likened the issue to the 1938 increased 1.5cents in tbe same period, rear of a second east bound senli· 41, gold 1, ,tnatboo znes. congressional l debate over from 73.8 cen~ to 75.3 cents. driven by Samue.l Woods, 4~ •. -· In tbe same period, the cost of . • Columbus, when !he brakes on.;tl)e'i ·• .. Blevins vehicle failed . . :,;•.. ''·. ~~ unleaded gasoline pumped by customers increased by .9 cents per Following Impact, the IDevins. se~ gallon. The price of regular gasoline · · traveled off the right side or - the~: -~ the full-service pumps also roadway and ignited. Wreckail~ < " · . increased by .9 cents per gallon. WASHINGTON (AP) . blocked the west bound lane of 35, one-: : •.. Unleaded gasoline at full-service Management personnel operating the half mile west of SF\ 588, for :._. •.:. ~ : pumps rose on average by .3cents per Goodyear - Atomic Plant near approximately two hours as the patrol, galloo for the !O:day period. Portsmouth have neither the worked to clear the scene. Both · A station owner in Cleveland expertise to do so safely nor the ability vehicles were demolished. approached the half-way point in his to respond to emergencies, union Woods was transported by the 80,QOO.gallon May allotment several officials say. patrol to Holzer Medical Center, days ahead ·of the mid-month date , . As a result, communities near the where he was treated and released. indicating he could run out several urani~ enrichment plant could be No citation was issued . days before Memorial Day. endangered by a potential atomic Officers Investigated an accldent Wade ~obb, a Texaco dealer in a accident because the best trained Involving a Gallipolis City School' bus suburben Columbus neighborhood, personnel are on strike, national and on Starcher-Hamrick Rd., lit4:30 p.m. had delivery by May 9on 17,500 of the local officials of the Oil, Chemical and , The patrol reports that a south 2G,Im gallons he is alloted far the Atomic Workers International said bound auto operated by <lleryl Basil, inonth. Cobb said, in an effort to Thursday in Washington. 28, Rodney, and a north bound bus stretch his allotment, he may close his "Many people operating the driven by Arvis Hurt, 29, Rio Grande, Jl'emlum gasoline pumps and take equipment have no real knowledge of collided in· a curve. that volume ·of fuel in unleaded or the system," said Dennis Bloomfield, Hurt was cited on a charge of failure :·;. regular gasoline. president of the 1,600-member · to, yield one-ball the roadway. 1 '·' Price averages at self-service striking local. "A miscalculation in . 'l 'A JW1;11'1'1t t•,\.lt ~UNM There was moderate damage to tbe pumps on regular gasoline amoog the the handling and storage of this NltV l iM' l ' lt CUt•~ lm \'. l;,\;CJ~ x ·t· lt.~uatT ~ rn auto , slight damage to the bus. SW'Vey cities ranged from 73.9 cents in enriched uranium could be critical.". NJ X ·1· n «;Jt.tUtJ ~ " ', rc Ml nt ~ · A motorcyclist was injured early Columbus to 78.9 in Cleveland. The Anthony Mazzocchi, national vice '' JliCJIJ1 #Jl: l .. l ltl1,\. t1"\"'' \\' f N ~I ~ H: today during a deer accident on U.S. range 00 self..serve unleaded started P~~sident .of the union, told a news w unn ':o~PJ•nS'l' . l' \L)_~I.. H ' J . IJH.f A J. t'\"' "· 35, one mile west of milepost 17. at 77.9 in Cincinnati and Colwnbus conference it was impossible to ·take 'vfJ~t u. t " (' ~ 1·1:v•· Called to the scent at 2:05 a.m., and went uptt 82.9 certs in Cleveland . 1,600of the plant's 3,000employees off officers report that a deer JI8JI into the Premium gasoline at self-serve the job and have it operate normally. ' path of a east bound cycle operated by pumps ranged from 80.5 cents in Mazzocchi said an accident could .. . · Gregory Browning, 20, Cheshire. <llilllcothe, to ·84.9 In Cleveland. result in large amounts of radiation _ • .. : !·f!rownlng was transported to Holzer At full«rv(ce stations, the regular escaping intD the environment, and he my Par8ons, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Parsons, ~edical Center, where he was treated PRESENTS SILVER $$ - Barbara Kerr, left, gasollne price ral18e was from 76:2 accused the Energy Department of Pomeroy,andontherightisVincentKnight, Jr.,sonof ~·for multiple abrasions and secretary of the Friends of the Meigs County Ubraries, cents In <llillicothe to 79.9 cents m · relaxing safety rules so the . plant filr. and M.rs. Vincent Knight, Sr., Polileroy, sillth lacerations, and released. is presenting prizes five silver dollars each to ~ sixth Cleveland; unleaded from 80.1 cents could keep operating. grade winn~r . Tammy attends Meigs Junior High in There was heavy damage to the and severltli grade winners of the Frienda word · in O!illlcothe to 83.9 cents in . The union leader denied that raising Middlepori.and Vincent attends the Pomeroy Elemencycle. The deer was killed. building contest. Center is S j!Venth grade winner; TamCleveland· and premium from 82.5 the safety question was a ne~ot iatin g tary School. cents in Alliance to 86.9 cents in ploy. ersonnel lack zng • ex·nertzse r r •••• Semt" wreck blocks US 35 .. ~. ~. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 11 . 1979 ' 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 11, 1979 Editorial opinions, comments Berry's World . - - ---- - - ··---·-------- 9Ite man, three votes By JullaD Boad . else in white dominatiori. 1be 16 There's an enonnoua amount of members of the Congressional Black conservative self-aUsfaction at .the Caucus stand united in oppoeing any just-concluded elections in recognltim of the newly.eJected Zimbabwe-Rhodesia. And why not? govenunent. After all, the nearly M percent turLikewise, the National Urban nout is greater than in mllllt elections League and the Rev. Jessie Jackson's held here. Surely this must r'eflect a PUSH have urged members of the · longing for an end to the war that has U.S. Senate to refuse to relax the been waged in that country since sanctions which have managed to before Ian Smith unilaterally - and u. push Ian Smith this minute step By Mart!la ADgle 8lld Robert Walters whistle-blowers by merely ·invoking legally - declared his independence toward real majority rule, Over 100 WASHINGTON. (~A)· The Carter one of nwnero\IS exemptions. Among from (}reat Britain: .. blacks in leadership positions have aclminiBtration once again is littemp- them: llut most press accounts we read appealed to President c.rter to con. ling to thnlttle " whistle-blowers," the - .The requirement for prior written . Amcmcans how patently un· don't tell tinue to enforce sanctions. · · conscience-stric)ten government notice can be jgnored in a case of job . • fair these elections were, despite the But most Americans haven't been · employees who risk their careers by. s\ISpension if the employee's con· large number of participants. told how tilted toward the white · exposing wrongdoing within federal tinued work ''may be detrimental to Here's how it went: minority llm!th's election .scheme departmentsand.gencies. the.interests of the government~·- a -In January, half of the white elec- was, or that Zimbabwe-Rhodesia's The need to protect courageous broad phase defined nowhere in the torate - 2 percent of the country's .two largest black political part;es, dlsaenters . who reveal illegal ~r law or regulations. population - ratified the constitution ZANU and ZAPU, were barred more unethical ' practices on the part of - Neither advance notice nor an opunder which the recent elections, than two years ago and derUed any other government workers is one of portunity to reply are required for open to all, were held. participation in the presUII,lllbly open countless issues where President "furlouqh without pay due to un· - In early AprU, the white minority mid-AprU elections. Carter's rhetoric always has far sur- foreseeable circumstances" voted aloneagaon. It elected Its For most Americans, Smltb's passedhiscoirunitment. another · vague, impercise and representatives- 28 of 100 members- stagHil!Ul&ged elections,. complete During the 1976 presidential cam- Wldefined to the national HOUijl of ABaembly. with press tours for reporters more · palgn' carter n!pe&tedly promised: - The lawyer or other represen· In mid-AprU every adult Rhodeconcerned with Africa's quaintness ''I intend to seek strmg legi81ation to tative selected to aid an accused . ·'If Johnn y Carson leaves, what are we going sian, white or black, voted to fill the than with the actual liiiJtruments of protef;t our federal employees from employee can· be SIIIJiffil\rily disfor double meanings?" to do relllllinlng 72 seats. Whites could vote power, were the cujmlnatlon of a . harasiment and dismissal if they find · qualified If~ or she is ''an empl~yee for any candidate. Blacks could only little-understood battle between white · out and report waste or dishonesty by who cal'lnot be released from his or vote for other blacks. · Christians and black terrorists. their superiors 0!" others." her official duties because of the Thus white Rhodesians chose the But for Americans whose African But in 1978, when the president priority needs of the government " new govenunent 's form, voted alooe concerns have passed beyond the Tarunveiled his plan for comprehensive (That language is virtually iden· to fill more lhlm a quarter fi ita na• zan mentaUty, the elections were a · overhaul of the government's civil tical to the excuses already being with white seats and ~ eXample fi the rigid tionallegi81ature service system, the provisions for widely cited to dlsquaUfy attorneys then voted again to help choose the re- refuslll of Africa •s settler populion to _ whistle-blower protection were and others who are especially agmaining 72 black lawmaken. surrender power and privUege to Its theoretlcliUy weak and riddled with gressive, knowledgeable and effect divergence i:l This procedure gave . rightful heirs. loopholes. live in defending accused COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - It will be Rumors persist that Ll. Gov. George each white citizen three votes in the The Carter administration came in· Overriding objections from the employees.) about a year and possibly two before V. Voinovich may resign to run for constitutional pr0Cil88. Each member to power two years ago with a new White House, Congress subsantially - There are no safeguards against Secretary of State Anthony J . mayor of Cleveland this year. •· f the...__ t bla k j rity had African policy that promlaed fair strengthened those provisions before conflicts of interest in the process of Celelrezze Jr. can report on land However, his disc(aimers also 0 ...,..rcen c rna 0 transforming Carter's proposal into selecting an official to conduct a purchases in Ohio by aliens. persist, much in the same way as ~~~government's head will be treatment . toward the legitimate law. That effort was led by Sen. department or agency hearing on perA new state law requiring the those of Sen. Edw.ard M. Kennedy, 0. black, but remnants of Smitb's ouUaw asplraUons of Africans to rule Abraham A. Ribicoff, O.Conn., and sonnel actions. Thus, a colleague of .registration of such purchases with Mass, with respect to the 1980 regime will still control the country's themselves. H the U.S. Senate removes sancRep. Morris K. Udall, D-Ariz. the supervisor who filed the Initial the secretary of state became presidential sweepstakes. 1 glslati hlne d the 1 tions against Rhodesia and If, by lnac· . ovt'ch, '2, became Ohio's first e ve mac ryan evers The new law Includes important ·ch8rges could be picked to judge the effective March 19. VOID • of power over each citizen. The white- tlon and silence, Carter agrees, we guarantees to prevent . supervisors case. However, il says that the purchaser · "hand picked" lieutenant governor selected constitution gives the shrink· frtm retallilting againSt whistleThe proposed regulations "under- has up to a year to register, at a fee of this year after GOP Gov. James A. in!! white population a decade o1. can expect continued warfare in that blowers through arbitrary reductions mine the letter and spirit of the new $10 for individuals and $25 for Rhodes, acting under a new tandem · dominatlm over the colintry's police country and advanced erosion of in grade or pay ,Jengthy suspensions reform act, leave ·employees corporate Investors. election law, chose him as his 1978 forces, civil service, judiciary and black support for Carter's rHiection campaign. or removal from assigned duties. vulnerable to agency harassment and Celelrezze, as a state senator last running mate. armed services. Senators who vote to side with Jan H such an adverse personnel action fail to protect merit system prin· year before asswning his present The former Cuyahoga County The Zimbabwe-Rhodesia elections 'Smith will llave difficulty attracting is Initiated, the employee has the ciples," says the Fund for Con· post, was chief sporisor of the commissioner beads up a new stste reflect t di of lal op1 . co--•··'on, but retains his a vas vergence rae • black votes In ~ovember, too. And right to a month's advance written stituional Government. and local ""'"""' Ilion in the United states. · notice of the charges, at least a week That organization and two other legislation. It was initiated by the Ohio Farm Cleveland law practice. And Rhodes, The N CP through Its resld t black Americans will have learned to offer a response, assistance from pubUc interest groups, the Govern· Bureau F edera tion, which .wan ts to Plam . ly, has not g1'ven him much to do Margaret AA·Bush• WUaon, is flnnly P en op-• again that majority rule means maanattomey or other representative ment Accountability Project and the know how much of Ohio's farmlands or taken him completely into his posed to legltlmlzing this naked exer' jority rule only when the majority II white. and, in some cases, full hearing on the Arnrican Civil Liberties Union, are are being bought up by the oil-rich of confidence in ail matters. charges: . seeking to strengthen employee the Wddle East or other non-U.S. Meanwhile, Cuyahoga County Now, however, those reforms are rights before the OPM regulations are citizens. iepublicans - Voinovich, a popular ·being threatened by the Office of Per- formally adopted, vote gette~ among Cleveland's ethnic :sonnel Management (OPM), one of Tosllcceed,however,theywillhave Senate Finance Chalnnan Hllrry groups, as a good prospect for .the 'two new agenclea created to replace to overcome both the lack of compas· Meshel ().Youngstown, who also is a . GOP to unseat Democratic Mayor :the ClvU Service Commission under sion for whistle - blowers on the part membe'r of the state Controlling Dennis i. Kucinich in this year's city HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - President Carter's prediction. ;the Carter-initiated reorganization of of the president and the hostility Board,· a state spending watchdog, elections. · The new BUSiness Council forecast ;federal personnel practices. toward protection of e"1Rloyee rights has an eyebrow raised at the They are starting a move to draft Inflation should begin easing as the . ·calls for the nation's output to decline · OPM regulations now being drafted evidenced by Alan K. Campbell, department of transportation. Voinovich, who has said he intends to economy slides into a ''moderate, •'roughly I percent" over two to three :to implement the law give super- Carter's hand-picked OPM director. An aide was seeking some run for governor in 1982when Rhodes' brief" recession in the second half of quarters beginning at mid-year. . the . year, accordliig to economic :visors a virtual blank check to harass information from the department this wUI be ineligible for another term. Arecession is conunonly .defined as week when he was given a state U Voinovich should decide to make consultants for a prestigious group of a contraction in economic growth for telephone extension number . He· the race for mayor, Ohio would go businessmen. The analysis released today at the at least two consecutive quarters. dialed it and a voice came on·the line without a lieutenant governor until The Council said, however, th11t this and said "miscellaneous." 1982. There is no provision in the new semi-annual meeting of the Bllsineils :!fear's receasion would be no worse Council was more pessimistic than the Meshel said he has shuttered for law for replacing him. than the 1969-1970 recession, "the many years 1 over the growth of · However, there are laws covering group's previous quarterly· reports. mildest of the post-war period." By And it. was a contrast to Carter government bureaucracy, bUt that the succession to governor. U the administration Insistence that a contrast, there was a 6 percent drop in this may be the bottom line, at least governor's office became vacant, and Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. output during ·the severe' 1974-75 for state government. · . there was no lleul!!nant governor, t~ recession can be avoided as lnllatlon recession. · He said he )1ad not had time to cl)eck president of the Senate would be m is brought In check by tighter money on inflation, the councU agrees with out what the ''miscellaneous" agency line, followed by the speaker of the and budget policies and the voluntary the administration that ''the w~ of wage and IX'ice guidelines. does, but he indicated he will look into House. The report to the councU, which is the current IX'ice surge is already it. can be solved by wearing glasses. made up of board chalnnen and chief behind us." It expects the rate of Gallhladder stones You can have changes in the lens in executive officers of 100 major U.S. inflation to slow from an annual pace corporations, predicts the economy above 10 percent in the first quarter to the eye such as cataracts and these DEAR DR LAMB - I had a can be removed surgically when Jlt!ed will decline far six to eight mmths an annual rate in the final quarter of 7.5 percent. . gallbladder X"ray recently. The doc· be. before tur.ning up again. it said, "Consumer prices will Still, tor said It showed ~t I had two small "I thnk the consemrus was (that) One of the major remaining areas be 9¥.. percent higher this yell!' than , stones but he said unless I started of difficulties are changes that occur this is what we need, this Is what we last and just over 7'f..percenthlgher in~ liavin!! trouble with colic to let It alone in the retina. This is at the back of the are movinl! into," Clifton C. Garvin 1980 than 1979.'' • as long as I can. Jr., chairman of Eiaon Corp., said in eye. If you want to think of it in terms Treasury Secretary w_ Michael; I have a lot of pain under my left of a movie, it's like the screen that the remarks prepared for ·his introduction shoulder and now I'm frequently sick image is projected upon. It's richly of the report. "It's not all that bad." mumenthal e~~rller this weelt said the ~ "screwed up" oo earner·' to my stomach. Will you please send suppUed with blood vessels and nerve Garvin said he preferred the term government I lnfljltlon projections and qgested • :I me some infonnatlon on gallstones fibers. You can have changes in the "ddwnturn" to "recession" • but and tell me if there's anything I can circulation to this area or changes in admitted "it's· a little more severe rev~ target of 8'AI percent for this. year. , do to get some relief? than people had a11ticipated." the nerve fibers which means that the Garvin said Some reasons for the . DEAR READER -I will send you screen itself doesn't work as well as it LAS VEGAS (AP) - Mayor Bill sort of image." As recently as February, the more pesaimistlc projection include • The Health· Letter number 4-9, used to. Brlare says he wants to rewrite the The city already has an ordinance consultants had been predicting only a the decline in housing construction . Gallstones And Gallbladder Disease, When that happens there is not law in a way that may force actress prohibiting total nudity during moderate decline In the nation's but I think what you'd better do is go nwch you can do in terms of Marilyn Chambers to stage a cover- performances, but people say Its economy. But even. t~t was a sharp and in consumer purchasing . .: beck and see your doctor. Other operating on the lens of the eye or US· up . "The con~ultants find reasons: wording doesn't make it clear contrast to Its prediction last ~ll that readers wbo want this issue can send ing glasses. There are some retinal Briare says he '11 propose an whether stage plays are included. the economy would expand this year · however, for projecting no more that'! 50 cents with long, siamped, self- problems that Can be corrected or otdfnance requiring that the pubic Bril\l'e wants to specify that. a moderate, brief, recession," he sal¢ by 212 percent, about the same as addressed envelope for it. Send your helped by modem techniques but an area be covered during perfomlances in a written statement. Guvin did not Briare notes that "Sex Surrogate" request to me in care m this eye specialist would know aboUt in any establi~ment with a city liquor is the only show in the city featuring expand on those reasons. ~ newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City these. or gaming license. He clmmed the total nudity - although some clubs in The predictions, likely to get clos( station, New York, NY 10019. attention from the adminfstrat1011. Since you have an eye problem, I'm change was not directed at Ms. nearby North Las ,Vegas feature P11in under the right shoulder and in sure that your doctor has arranged Chambers' nude performance in "Sex similar shows. because of the prestige of the group - . also say: .. the right neck is irly common secon- for you to have periodic check ups lo Surrogate," a play at the Jolly Trolly dary to gallbladder disease. Nausea see how you're doing and If something casino on the city's famed Strip. -The nation's Gross National. ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. ()I.P) and Indigestion can be a problem. ~velops tha'he coUld help you with. But, ~e added, "a convention city Heavyweight boxing · champion underestimate himself, says he has Product the fourth Quarter of this'yew:; Your doctor's Intention, I'm certain, li~e Liili.Vegas just does not need this Muhammad All, never one to outgrown the ring. will be 0.6 percent above the fourtlt' "I'm a tycoon. I'm a world traveler. quarter of 1978. The Cartel" was to let matters rest as long as you I'm too mg for boxing. There's money administration has predicted 2.:,1: · weren't having symptoms but now to be made," All said Thursday. percent. ~ you are having symptoms that re"Boxing Is great. Boxing Is a good quiren expiation. U they;re not -The unemployment rate will rise'_: thing. B(!xing made me what I am. aboilt 1percentage point from·the first;. 88fi0Ciated with the gallbladder But now I'm going on to bigger quarter's 5.7 percent rate. stones, you still have a problem that · things," he said. All thus sei!Qled to needs resolution. - "The majority view Is thaC reconfirm what the sports world has · interest rates have not yet peaked,"; There are many people who have been predicting - that he would not the report said. Most interest ·rate · sUent gallbladder stones and don't defend his title before 11 September already are at recoflllevels. know they h&ve them untU they have ~ deadline. · an X ray. In other instances, the In other economic developments • All spoke to reporters by telephone Thilrsday: ,. stones are aasoclated with diSease of from . Chjcago .during a news the gallbladder and you cim have '-Commerce Pepartment officials l conference here promoting next said the nation's retaU sales edge.d up• ' severe attscks of pain in the upper • week's Ikard llfiitch between All- a half percentage point in AprU, • right abdomen. sponsored amateurs and those led by despite a 2 percent drop . in auto • In scme ways the .attacks resemble former ·heavyweight champ Joe purchases. One o(flcial said the news · appendicitis except the location Is ' Frazier. ·indicated the economy .•'Is hardly ~ higher. The pain can also go thro~h to the back, over the lower right nbs, bubbling over." Sales of non-durable : VATICAN CITY (AP)- Rosalynn goods- such as food and drugs-; the gallbladder can bectme inflamed Carter, a BapUst, says her first rose 1 percent, while sales of durable and It can even rupture. ~ It's Impormeeting with Pope John Paul II was goods stayed virtually the same. :: tant tt you find out what's causing "an uplifting religious experience" -State Qepartment officials said ; y01rr·pa1n and nausea and If tliey're and she support& his commUment to recent figures showing a sharp • related to the . galls' ones that you peace and human rights. increase in U.S. Imports of Japanese , know are already there. Mrs. Cuter discussed human automobiles could undercut the .,. DEAR DR. LAMB- I went to see an right., refugee problems · and the favorable impression Prime Minister • eye specialist and he said no gl~~· Middle East with the leader llf . the Masayoahl Ohlra made on his recent ' no surgery and use 11 magnlfymg world's Roman Catholics~ a»- · visit. here . UntU this weelt, ~nds in .. glass. He said I had old age retinal minute audle~ce in the pope's private . U.S ..Japallese ~ade this year ·had • diseaSe. Is there such thing and ar'en 't been highly favorable, with botb : lllrary Thursday. ' there any drops to help? She also Carried a personal letter . countries predicting a sizeable " from her husband; President Carter, decrease in the '$11.6 bWion deficit the • DEARofREAPER - There are go a ... -· - -- - - - - - - - - - -....~ ~ber different things tt can but would noi disclose the contents. United States !'ad last year. wrong with the eyes. Not aU of them In Washington Whistle-blowers, beware rerefl!l¥.'e . ··- t Capital notes•. ! t l I I I ·s 8 p li 1'1 81 9 Broyles, Stobart latest entrants Today's commentary ., The field lot the celebrity golf tour· "· nament July 30 is going to be a start:!· studded one. ·~· Latest to announce plans to tee it up '• in the Dave Diles Semi-Closed Invitational are Frank Broyles of ~. Arkansas and Chuck Stobart of ~· Toledo. ~· Broyles was a highly • successful ~· football coach for the Razorbacks and "· now coofines his university duties to ~ the athletic directorship. Broyles·has •• gained new acclaim in recent seasons ... ·as an expert commentator alongside. ·• Keith Jackson on ABC-TV's college football telecasts . .. Stohart, a Middleport native, and • one'-time Ohio University athlete, now '' is the head football coach with the , · Toledo Rockets . ·• Two Ohio University sports figures, ~· athletic director Harold McElhaney •: and basketball coach Dale Bandy also 1' filed entries for the 18-hole tour· nament. other recent additions to the •· field from the Wd-American Con· : ference include Pat Culpepper, foot· q ball coach at Northern Illinois ; " Darrell Hedric, basketball coach at ;, Warn!; Ed Douma, basketball coach : at Kent State: Dwight Wallace, foot~, baU coach, and Steve Yoder, basketball coach, both from Ball State. " The field wiU tee it up at I p.m. at - Riverside Golf Club in Mason, West ; Virginia, to begin a festive, day-long • affair that will include an eveping din· " ner and entertainment at 'Royal Oak • Park. The _starting field is being limited to 144 golfers and there are still openings available for area " golfers. Price for the aU-day affair is ., $100 and all proceeds will be turned - over to charity. Diles has named a blue ribbon com· mittee of area sportsmen and · businessmen to help inaugurate the · tournament, which marks Diles' · return to his native Meigs County. : "People have asked· if I'm • retiring," said Diles. "Nothing could ' be further from the truth. I've had a farm near Racine for several years · and I just want a change in my life· :style. I plan to continue my broad· 'casting with ABC Television and to Business mirror Street · sleek • 4·Stroke. DOHC 6-Cy!inder • Liquid Cooled • Shaft Drive • 120 H.P. • All Drilled Disc Brakes dl c~ yo yo c<i J thl Fe m• eo su ad . by Inc str thl re< . thr slg Co; . ani riSt Jay ~ mo are 00) guil rea~ T emJ , leVI adj1 per, a busi up;, Spill imJl sine a, 1181! lmj ~ '11 o!lt irbi1 8lld . Jr e~o. "'l''i lltrl half St. Pomeroy,O, ffHII4 sit down and make some de:c1swns. Every member of the committee will have input into the discussion. We 'll have no difficulty disposing of the proceeds. It'll be a matter of deter. mining needs and where we can best I Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Southwestern Highlanders Thursday be came the first baseball team from that Galiia County School to advance to di~trict play with a 12-2 romp over the Jliannan Trace Wild cats . Southwestern,9-3, will play the winner of the Portsmouth West Sectional at 4 p.m .Monday in Chillicothe. The Highlanders advanced by defeating Kyger Creek and Hannan Trace, Thursday night,in the ClaS!; A Sectional Finals at Meigs High Schooljunior righthander Keith . Sizemore tosSf'd a two-hitter while getting early runs in leading the . Highlanders over Hannan Trace. Tim Beaver and Petrie collected the only hits off Sizemore - during the . · Skeptics may be eating Warren dumps Eastern BY GREG BAILEY Bob Mayle pitched and hit the Warren Warriors last night to a ~ victory over the host Eas)ern Eagles. Mayle tossed a six-hitter, fanned eight, and walked six over a sixinning stint. Warren got three runs off starter and loser Robbie Smith in the first in· ning , andthenaddedfourmoretaUies in the second frame off reliever Jeff Kimesforthemarginofvictory. . In the first inning, the three runs scored on a walk, a single, another walk, and then three straight singles. Four runs came later on two walks, a single, and then four straight walks. Eastern narrowed the margin to 7·3 with three runs In the third inning. Greg Wigal's walk was followed by a Warren error, and then Brian Bissell stroked a single. Two walks and a Gary Griggs single brought home the runs.· The hosts got three more runs in the fourth to get back Into the g11111e. G. Wigal singled and Rogie Gaul walked. After a sacrifice and an error, Dan Spencer and Jeff Goebel both singled. But the. Warriors got single runs in the sixth and reventh in· nings to no.tch the victory. Mayle led the Warriors at the plate with a single and home run while Wright had a single and triple. Three Eastern hurlers w.alked seven and struck out seven while yielding nine hits. Greg Wigal led the Eagle hitting with two singles. Bissell, Spencer, Goebel, and Griggs got the only other Eastern . hits. AUTO INSURANCE Superior . coverage for DAVID JENKINS, Agent ....t!'lo.. 992-6681 nm.n . srgn-up ed Sa turda Y Sports Transactions By The Associated Press Chi. .370; Wilfong , Min, .370 : lemon . Chi. .369 . BASEBALL . American league , CH ICAGO WHITE SO X - RWNS - Lynn , Bsn, 28 ; Otis, KC. 27; C .As hgtn , Chi.' 25; Smal ley, Min , Pur. 25; Roce . Bsn, 24. LeF lore. Del, 24. chased the contract of R ich Hinton, RBI - Baylor, Cal, 31; Lynn , Bsn , pitcher ,< from Iowa of the Amer ican 30; Porter , KC 29 ; Cooper , Mil, 27 ; Association . Option~d Thad Bosley, outfielder. to low,a. . National League Lezcano. Mil, 26. HITS - Smalley . Min , 44 ; Lemon. Chi, 41 ; Horton , Sea, 40 ; Lansford, Caudill, pitcher, from Wichita of th e American Association . National Football league Washgtn . Chi. 10 i Norwood, M1n, 9 ; B Bell , Tex. 9. TR IPLES ·- LeFlore, Det. 3: R Jones. Sea, 3; 18 Tied With 2. Rich Christie and Re x Macka ll , defens iVe e_nds ; P~t Healy, running Thomas, Mil, 9 ; Singleton , Bal, 8; Sma lley, Min , B; 5 Tied Wifh .7. Mull ens, linebacker; and Joe Henry, tight end, to free agent contracts . 13 ; J ·cruz , Sea, 13 ; Otis, KC. 12 ; Manning, Cle, 8; _Randolph , NY, 8; B ""'Jeff Hill es, cornerback ; and Vin ce NY , 7-0, 1.000, 1.78 ; Koosman , Min, 5- CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed . ERIE ada IM50AANC£, ERIE ,...... ba ck; Edward Delgado, .kicker ; Ken ~ ·~ sUvlcl crow before too long The Eagles, now 7-7 overall, will · visit · Southern on Monday for an CINCINNATI (AP) - Ray Knight SVAC contest. keeps a boxful of fan mail in the Llnescore: corner of cubicle, a joyful W .340 001 1-9 7 3 reminderhisofdressing his acceptance by E 003 300 ~ 6 3 Cincinnati Reds fans and of his Msyle (wp), Males (7) and Lynch. from Pete Rose's shadow. Smith (lp), Kimes (2), G. Wigal (2) emergence "The Big Red Machine is moving and Bissell. again with you at third," a fan wrote , to Knight. "I know you'U contribute ~....,n just as much as RoSf' would have, and 1I'm sure all those skeptics will be Sud eating crow before long." The Meigs American Legion The "skeptics" were the die-hard Baseball Team has set Sunday, May Reds fans who vilified club President 13, as sign-up day for the 1979season. Oick Wagner for not meeting Rose's Registration will be held at 1 p.m. salary demands and letting Rose slip at the Drew Webster Post Home in away to a big-money contract with Pomeroy. Boys who will not have Philadelphia. reached their 19th birthday before "ThP.re are people out here who Aug . I, 1979, ate eUgible to partlcpate. know you'll make Cincinnatians soon Each registrant must take the forget about Pete Rose," said one original of his birth certificate, letter. properly validated by the state seal, "Everybody in Dayton is pulling for and six dollars for inSurance to Sun- you to be your own man, " a priest told day'sregistration. Knight, who is a Mormon. "FiD · Homer Smith and Ed Kennedy will nobody's shoes. Just be yourSf'lL" cilach this year's squad. A tentative 28 game schedule has been worked out with the opening game to be on June 10 at Wellston. A complete schedUle will he released before TODAY'S opening day. MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERtCAN LEAGUE BATTING (65 at bals) -· Kemp. Thursday's Del. . 415; Smailey, Min . .400 ; Pryor. FOOTBALL , 304 E . Main Pomeroy, 0. . CH ICAGO CUBS - Released Gene Cal. 39 ; C Washgtn. Chi . 39. Clines, outfielder. and added him to DOUBLES - Lemon. Chi, 11 ; lhe coaching staff. Called up Bill Cooper. Mi! . 10 ; Downing, Cal. 10; C lowest poSsible price. HOM E RUNS - STOLEN Lynn , Bsn. 13 ; BASES ~ Knight, so far, has vindicated Wagner's decision. He was hitting .314 this week going into the fmal game of the series· with the Cubs, although many fans would settle for less. "If you hit .260 it will be good," said one letter. "But I think you will do better than that." "I'm really rooting for you In have a big year," said another . "You're super. Good luck," said another. ''Everything has been really positive," said Knight, who agreed to share some of the fan letters. "It really makes me feel good inside. People have said some really nice things, and I appreciate it." Knight is not unlike Rose in his hustle. He also smiles easily, signs autographs and seems thoroughly likeable. The cheer when he's introduced at the plate is as large as for any Cincinnati player, perhaps with the exception of Johnny Bench and George Foster. " I was thrilled by observing you belt one (pitch) for a solid two· bagger,' 1 wrote one admirer. ''This is - Nantes ••• in the ·news Charlie Cole<, tackle, to a three .year ••• 1977 PONTIAC •• TRANS AM • '5495 •· ••• 1974 PONTIAC • VENTURA ~ ••• '1895 •• 1973 PONTIAC •• CATALINA ••• '1295 BUICK •• 1973 • CENTURY •• • 4 DR '1695 PLYMOUTH • 1973DUSTER 2 DR • '1595 •2895 1975 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX •2995 3895 1976 BUICK LESABRE ' •2995 1 ·1973 BUICK CENTURY IMPALA 1795 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 4 DR 1 1195 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 2 DR. '1195 1975 CHEVY VEGA '995 •895 1973 BU.ICK CENTURY WAGON '1895 19690LDS CUTlASS • ••• ••• •• •• 1 Buy your ned .:ar from The Friendly Dealer. We care about you. Come in and see or call one of These Friendly Salesmen : J .D. Story, Ray Douglas, or Bill Nelson. con tract. 28; Wm. f ield , SO, 25: Puhl , Htn , 2.4; Lopes, Signed Steve Levenseller , defen sive back ; Bo Adkisson, punter -place R 91 - Foster, ~in , 27 ; Win field, SD, 2S ; Kingman, Ch1, 24 ; Carter , Mtl. 24 ; ••• TAMPA BAY BUCCANEERS •• kicker : Dick Bell, defensive tackle ; Elton Garrett, tight end ; and George ••• HOCKEY • ST. LOWIS BLWES - Named Keith Yarno, offensive guard, to free agenf con tracts. , ••• National Hockey League soo E. Main 992·2174 Syracuse 4 . Fr~day 's Games Richmond at Pawtuc~et Rochester at Columbus Toledo at Syracuse . Tidewater at Charleston Saturday's Games Tidewater at Richmond Columbus at Charleston Toledo at RocheSter Syracuse at Pawtucket side." One woman wrote to thank Knight for taking time to give her 4-year-old son an autograph. "You make one little boy very happy," she said. "Msybe you can settle a bet," . someone wrote in jest. "Who was the Th• St•rcrafl Super Sporllt guy who played third before you?" Stan:raffa b.. l aeller. 'Ami for sood ..... n . .,., •padou• . Only one letter was slightly ver••tllt •nd tough . Comt In ambivalent. and u• 9"1• lo~ay. "Cmgratulalions for making third baS<' for the Reds," it said. "I don't think you will be as good as Pete Rose, SALES & SERVICE but I tllink you are a good third 992-5652 Pomeroy, 0. baseman." DOUG'S MARINE •• ••• .· · ••• coach LONG BEACH STATE ••• •• • addit ional duties as head Iacross Named Dick Jtines assiStant football coach . ••• • FOORONG .& FRIES .,,. •• •• ·Pomeroy . 0 .. • ···~·················~·······~···· ,, . 4!"1.. J' · estorte FAIRLAWN" 22'' FAIRLAWN ., SPECIAL 20' ROTARY MOWER LA, 23; North, SF. 23. SELF· PROPELLED MOWER GRASS CATCHER AVAILABLE GllASS rATC/1/!R Cabell. Htn .. 24: HITS - W1nfoeld. SD, 45 : T Scott. Sl ,U:.Ifl./1 11/, /i L , 42 ; Russell ~ LA, 42 ; C_on cepcn, Cln, dl; Foster. Cln, 41 ; G~1ffey . Cln , 41 . DOUBLE S - P,; rrosh , Mil, 12 : Cromartie, Mtl , 11 ; K Hrnandz, St L, 11 ; Reitz . Sl L, 10; Morgan, Cin, 10. TRIPLES -" T Scott . Sf L, 6 ; Winfield, SD. 5: 7 Tied With 3. Morgan , Cin, 9; J Cruz , Htn, 9 ; Lopes, LA , 9. PITCHING 14 Decisions) - Ruth- ven, Phi , 6·0, 1.000, 1.65 ; B Lee, Mtl , 4· 0. 1.000, 3.68 ; Espinosa, Phi . 5-1, .833, 1.25; Blue, SF, 6·2, .ISO, 4.62 ; Grims· ley , Mil , 3-1. .750, 3.10 ; Rogers, Mfl, 3· 1. .750, 3.35 : Reed, Phi , 3:1, .150, 0.55 : Lillell . 51 l. 3.1,' .750, 2.55 . ST~ IKEOUT S - Richard: Htn. 54 ; Su llon, LA. 31; Blue. SF , 35 : P Niekro, All . 34; Carllon, Phi, 32 : Perry. SO. IIH -ll ]-f; JjHl • 3-1/2· H P. 'nriggs & Stratton . Dri~g s & Stratton engin e• : •Qui ('k ·sc l heighl adjUstment . : 1·1/ 4" lo 3·1/4~' . • Chl'omc fol<ling hlJnd\c. · engi ne. • Front chnin drive. 11 •H eigh t tJ djustm cnt, J·l /4 to3·1/4:' • H undl e mounU:d throttle control. Special POMEROY HOME &Pomeroy, AUT~ 606 E. Main 992·2094 0. Front End Alignments 32 . •• • ••• •• •• •• • By · rtrestone RUNS - Con cepcn. Con. Blase as coordinator of amteur .hockey development . . COLLEGE HOME RUNS -· Kingman, Chi. 9 : FLORIDA STA·TE - Named Janice Schmidt, Phi, 9 ; Murphy, All, 9: Dykehouse head women 's basketbal l Carler, Mil, 8; Dawson, Mil, 8 ; coach. · Malthews, All , 8. . HOBART COLLEGE - Named STOLE N BASES - Moreno, Pgh, David Urick , head football coach, lo IS ; Cabel l! , Htn, 11 : T Scolt, Sf l . )0 ; Featuring S·Soft Serve Cone Flavors A \!: __._. -+- !!J I·· "" Good May .l2·18 ~SMITH NELSON.MOTOR, · INC.~ .da1ry 1sle •• NATIONAL LEAGUE . . BATTING 165 al bats) - Brock . .Sf Kevin Shea and Dan Melvi lle , pun. 1 L. .375 ; Winfi eld, _S O• .357 ; Fost~r, ters. to free agent con tra c ts. Cin, .353; Rose , Ph 1, .352; Cromartie, SEATTLE SEAHAWKS - Signed" Mil , .351. . . OMEGA 13495 8, Jenkin s, lex, 4--1. .800, 3.34; Drago, back . SAN FRANCISCO 49ERS - Signed ~ows Toledo LeFlore, Det, Obie Graves, running back , to a free~ Guidry, ~Y •. 40 ; Jenkins, lex, 39 ~ agent contract . Announ ced th e Kossman, M1_n, 31; Torrez , Bsn, 28, retiremen t of Pete Banaszak, running Wortham. Ch1 , 28 ; .J Johnson, Oak, 28. 1977 PLYMOUTH F\JRY 4 DR. Pawtucket 4, Richmond 0 Columbus li, Rochester 2 Tidewa ter s, Charleston J what I pay my money for. Thanks." "You are a fine ballplayer, a better arm and fielder tlian Pete Rose," said one letter. ·"Don't worry about fan support. We fans are already on your MIAMI DOLPHINS - Named Steve Bsn, 3·1, .ISO, 3.20; Torrez , Bsn, 3·1, Crosbyopecialleams coach, effective .50, 3. 10; T~rrez, Bsn,.3·1, .150, 4.38 : in July. Barroos, Ch 1, 3·1, .150, 3.86. OAKLAND RAIDERS - Signed STR IKEOUTS - Ryan , Ca l, 43 ; 1977 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX '4995 1975 APOLLO lntf!rnationalleaoue By The Associated Press Thursday's Results Thompson and Herman Coulter. 0, 1.000, 4.23 : Kern, Te>, •· 0, 1.000, running backs, to free agenl con· 1.53; Marshall , Min, 5·1, .833, 0.85: tracts. 1977 Wildcats' scoring sixth inning. Southwestern jwnped ipto an early two run advantage on two errors and hits by Gene Laytnn and Scott Russell. · Two walks,a double by Sherman Potter,single by Wayne Sizemore and double by Laytnn produced four runs in the second inning. · The Highlanders wrapped it up with four more runs in the sixth on a w'alk,double by "Plug" Rllwtlns and home run by Potter. Potter led the attack with a home run and double; La)'ton had two doubles,and Russell added two singles. Sizemore, in going the route, fanned eight and issued two wallll. Beaver and Shaffer permitted three walks while recording seven strikeout.. Southwestern plays Southern this evening in an important SV AC contest.The Highlanders lead the league with a &-2 record. Linescore : Southwestern 240 004 2 12 10 2 Hannan Trace 000 002 0 2 24 Sizemore ( W) and Russell Beaver (L),Shaffer (6) and Bray. DENVER BRONCOS - Signed Jones, Sea, 8; Wolls, Te>, 8. larry Pethovsek , offens ive tac)<le; PITCHING (4 Decisions) - John, i!l ••• ••• be of service to 'the people of Meigs and Mason counties. "It's gratifying · to see the enthusiasm that's been generated and ali of us are determined to stage an event that 's first class in every way." SWHS advances to District The Daily Sentinel Don't let tbe. good · times puo you by! 748 e., Me in . for all of us to get back where we "Our finc-Hil~ chairman. Tom belong. There an• things I war•t to do Wolfe , f i~ ures we could raise severa l and acquain!Jmccs I want to renew thousands of dollars ," · said Dil es. and some fish I want to catch- and a "We arc not collaborating with any of whole lot of the time I'll want to do air the major, organized .charitable solutely nothing." groups. Once we're all through, we'll He said the committee wi(l not decide until after the tournament what charities will benefit from the event. SPORTS KZ1300 HEALTH w write one book a ye• r. It's Simply ll~>~t I'm tired of the noise and congestion and the fast pace of the cities and I want to come home. My daughter is completing her junior year in art at Ohio State ~nd my son will graduate from high school in June and then will enroll at Ohio University. It's a perfect time LocusT St. in Middlepprt · p~ . "2 .1~48 . . PARK RESERVED SATURDAY __;.. MAY 12th UNTIL 4:30P.M. "FAMILY OUTING" OF RESEARCH & DEVELOPMENT DEPT . AND SERVICES DEPARTMENT OF UNION' CARBIDE TEQi. CENTER CAMDEN .PARK U.S. 60 WEST.:.. HUNTINGTON . Closed Except Holidays �4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 11, 1979 ~ Today's RASfBA!I SCOREBOARD Baseball At A Glance Sports World By Th e Associated Press, AMERI CAN LEAGUE ~AST 2~-1~ - P6~5 GB Bench regains eye, Reds in first all alone despite 7-7 deadlock l.'HICACO .IAP ) _ The Cincinnati . Reds are playing hot, considering they won seven of their last eight decisions before settling for a 7-7 tie Thursday in a suspended game against the Chicago CUbs. . National League teams better beware. Johnny Bench, who drove in three runs with a double and a single, might be ready to hit his stride. . :·Johnny will get it going, it's just a matter of time," said Reds Man;~ger John McNamara. " It'll be interesting when he gets going and we -get )Jill Bonham and Tom Seaver back. Bonham pitches tomorrow. Seaver pitched batting practice yesterday. and he seems to be OK. He'll pitch batting practice one more time and then we'll see.'' Bench thinks he might be ready to make his move although he is still hampered by a hark injury. Dr. Weissler to speak to Ohio Heart Chapter . ea~7"er ~r:or o_f the Dtvlswn of man of the Research and Fellowship 0 ogy a Ohio Slf!te Uruver- Committee, as well as serving 011 Basion 18 11 l8 13 16 14 11 13 10 18 8 22 .621 1 .581 1 533 3' ' .458 s•, " I hope 1 can get it going ," said gathered around the public information. officed after the game, shouting ·"relun , re1und " and chanting obscenities. One fan .smashed the office window s R be Cub ta and ue os rg, a s secre ry, was hit in the eye with a piece of glass which she removed herself. Until the suspension, the fans were · pacified by successive homers by Barry Foote and Ted Sizemore in the fourth inning and another by Dave Kin . · gman, h'1s nm ' th , m ' the seven th which lilted Cubs into the 7-7 tie. "! don 't really have my swing 15acli," said Kingman. "But I hit the homer prett Y go od ." . Concepcion's homer was served by r-..;..----------, :! .. 0' r ... .. ,, . New teleyiaion sets have been placed in the 38 rooms of Veterans Memorial H08pital by the Women's Aux!Uary. The sets have been leased from RCA, are provided for all children under 12 free of charge, and foc others at $2 a day. Any money collected over the leasing charge goes Into a special fund to be used for h08pital eqidpment only. Active members, Francea Smart, left, and Katie Anthony are pictured bere with one of the " ,, .. ·.· ,, sets. " . '' Saturday's Games ALUMINUM SIDING .024 ·'56,90 Square SOFFIT PANELS '52.00 Square GUTTER .027 58• Ft Cincinnall al Pillsburgh CLIPPERS POST WIN Philadelphia (Carlton 2-2) at San COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Bob Francisco I Knepper 3-4), In) Saturday's Games Kammeyer turned in a complete Cincinnati al Piltsburgh · game pitching performance and Philadelphia at San Francisco Tommy Cruz, the International Ch icago at' Houston, 2, llwil league's leading hitter, rapped out Altanta al 51. Louis, (n) New York a t San Diego. In) four hits as the CoiiUDbus Clippers Montreal al Los Angeles. In) defeated the Rochester Red Wings 6-2 Sunday's Games 'Thilrsday. Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Kanuneyer, now 4-1, gave leaguePhiladelphia a t San Francisco Chicago at Houston leading Columbus its first complete Atlanta at 51. Lou is game since Jim Beattie, now with the New York at San Diego New York Yankees, turned the trick Monlreal at Los Angeles April 23. The Clippers put the game away early with four runs in the first inning, two scoring on Garry Smith's double against losing pitcher Tony Chavez, 1· n!E DAILY SENTINEL iUSPSIIU88) 3. cruz, who entered the game hitting ~ .365, had a 4-for-li night, including three doubles. DEVOTED TO THE X·BAR BRACKET ALL IN STOCK BAUM TRUE VALUE Chester, o. 985·3301 VETERANS HOSPITAL Admitted-Darra Warth, Pomeroy ; Danny Phelps, Albany. Discharged..,Sharon Werry, Carden Randolph, Roger Stewart, George Greene, Tony Stevens, John Moore, Nancy Deem. ~eed Game2 Montreal 5, Boston 2 Gamel . ZINN'S LANDING . H-EADQUARTERS . !192·2157. Second class poetage paid at Pmaeroy, Ohio. Natlonaladvertl.!lng representative, Landoo Associates, 3101 Euclid A.ve .• CleVeland Ohio DEAN'S LIST Nine Meigs Countlans attending Ohio Unlvei'Bity have been named to the dean's list for· the 1979 winter Quarter. Making a 3.3 oc · better average· to be named were Arthur kay Leach, Route I, Cheslllre; Catherine Loulile Blaettnar, LBrry ~e. Lance Kevin Oliver, alt.· of Pomeroy; Molly .Ann Fisber, Steven Warren Wilson, Racine; Susan Lynn doebel and Julie Deanne Whitehead, Reedsville, and Carolyn Jean :rrtpp, · 0 FRIDAY, MAY 18: 10 a.m.- 8 p.m. • Show prices on our entire $1,000,000 boat inventory! \ & SAVE • Live r!ldio broadcasts by WGNT Riidio from 10 a.m . to 1 p.m. and WXIL Badio from ~:;;:;;;~1?p.m . to 4 p.m. , .. . ,aIAU Com11tett With New eTires eRetreads ecustom Wheels Check Our Prices Before You Buy. Toals SUNDAY, MAY 20: 12p.m. _ Sp.m. • See the "Miss Budweiser" from 12 p .m. to 6 p.m . • Live. radio broadcast by WJEH Rad1o·from 1:30 p.m. to 4 :30p.m. seeds · Bird Seeds · Oyster Shells and Grit · Ferlilllers · Lime . Ce· ment & Mortar · Stock ·Sail· Water Softener · Remedies· Sail· Litters · vaccine · Roofing· Paints · Red Br4nd Fencing · Baler anci Binder Twljle ··Sp,rays · Gates. · SUG·AR RUN MILLS .· POITit'l oy The belt ~IY to PLEASE WEAR TENNIS SHOES I ' . cart for carf)ff Is • . t-bJYtr ConYertablt Clttner. -~"''""'prices on our entire $1,000,000 boat invenrnt'V all weekend! BAKER FURNITURE Mlcklleper•, 0 . •) I· ., TIRE .SALES •' . •' :· N. second Ave . Micir'l r;r-r+ n ----------------------• associate conductreSs, gave her lee· ture. The iar1dmarks were read by Sylvia Midkiff, past matron. The obligation was renewed by the members. Invitations to various Inspections were read. Pauline Hysell and Judith Morris were hostesses. · A~GDONATIONS 'lbe Racine Volunteer Fire Department 18 .accepting donations for fireworks for Ita annual Ju)y 4th celebratioo. Those wishing to donate are asked to send contributions to the department at Racine. ~ree Sundae VISITORS William R. Zerkle, San Francisco, · and Sandy Carol, Marcia lind Christopher, Westland, Mich., visited recently with their mother and sister, Opal Zerkle and Jackie of Syracuse: May 13th ' LADIES GOLF The ladles Gol.f Assn. willmeet on Wednesdays at 10 a.m: for the remainder of May. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY oooooooooo~oooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooooo 0 . 0 0 0 SATURDAY, MAY 12th 10 A.M. TIL 5 P.M. ,,.. Try Our All New Drive Thru Carry Out ONE STOP FOR AU. YOUR PICNIC , SUPPLIES •COOLERS •GRILLS •CHARCOAL *LIGHTER *INSULATED CAN HQLD£RS *BEER & WINE *SNACKS •POP G\f'• '0 "". 5TH· lOTH· 15TH· 20TH MD 25TH PERSON IN A CAR COMING STOP • See the "Miss Budweiser" display racing boat, courtesy of .Riepenhoff Distributors ' distributors of Budw'eiser. 992·2115 The Racine FFA recently elected Bob Lee as president for the 1979-80 school year. Other officers elected were Albert Holmln, vice prealdent; Phil Kincaid, secretary; Stanley Holter, treasurer; Dave Nance, Sentinel; ·Dave Lawson, reporter, and . John Sellers, student advisor. Two members d. the chapter received dlltrict awards. BW Harris toot second place In beef production and Jeff Sellers received second in vegetable production. The chapter's parliamentary procedure team received a second place plaque at the dl.!trlct banquet. Three team1 ecmpeted in the state Judging contest at Ohio State Unlver· alty. The dairy judging team Included Bob Lee, Stanley Holter, and Albert Holmln; the general livestock team included John Frank, Earl Ptckena and John Imboden. Brian Annea, Bruce Swift; and Earl Plcke111 were on the meat judging team. SATURDAY, MAY 19: 10 a .m.- 8 p.m. ~ Mulberry Ave. .Plans were completed for the Friday night celebration ol the 75th ·an· nlversary when Pomeroy Chapter 188, Order of the Eastern Star, met recently at the Pctmeroy Masonic Temple. The obaervance will begin at 7:JI p.m. with a potluck dinner to be held for offlcen and Invited guests preceding that. lnBpectloo was announced for May 30 with the chapter officers to practice lbunday at 8 p.m. Mrs. AM Hemsley, worthy matron, and Thomas EdwardS, worthy patron, pr8!1lded at the meeting. Pro tem officers were Dale Smith, sen· tinel; Ella Smith, Esther; Sue Soulsby, Martha; and Mabel Moore served as SWIIbine page • .Three persons were elected to receive the degrees. Two memben were relnatated. It was noted that a get-well card had been sent to Dorothy Ritchie. Flowen were sent for the funeral services of the father of Dwight Logan. It was announced that Edna Triplett's mother baa died. The Instruction and e:wnlnlng committees functioned in open chapter. Jo AM Kautz, lecture ~nPiains. • Hot air balloon ascension and tether rides, weather permitting .. (Rain Day, Sunday.) DID YOIJ KNOW 175th anniversary to be celebrated by Eastern Star IT PERFORMS AS WELL AS IT lOOKS :n.. IN·WATER BOAT SHOW Advmloii&MaoaiCr SUbscription i"al.e! : Delive~ by carrier wllere available 9) cents per week. By Motor Route where can;er service not available, One monlh, t3.90. By mall in Ohio and W. Va ., One . Year, $2?.50i Six months, $14.50; Three mon· ths, $8.50; Elsewhere $32.00 year; Six monthl $17.(10; Three months, 19.00. Subscription prtce includes Sunday Times-SenUnel . and Milling RECEIVE DEGREES BBA. Receiving graduate degrees Nine Meigs Countlans ~ved were Joy Chriatine White, Pomeroy, degrees at the end of the winter term MS, and Barbara Ann Kane, Route I, al O~o University. Shade,MED. Seniors graduating with honors are ',' Pamela Lee Hendef9011, Coolville, : BSN, and Charles Justus Steams, :Route 3, Pomeroy, BBA. Other •graduating senlon are Stephen · ··Carlaon Crabtree Middleport BSC · ' ' 3,' •' Richard · Paul Buckley, Route Pctmeroy, BBA: Frederick L. Burney Route 3, Pomeroy, BBA: Melanie Kay Burt, Pomeroy, BSHEC; Daryl :'Wliliam Pooler, Route 3, Pomeroy, ., ibe"' FFA elects Lee Not to be overlooked In the observance of H08pital Week ia the role of the Women's Auxiliary. Mrs. Katberyn Metzger Is pictured here with one of the blood preeaure kits purchased by the Auxiliary for.each of the 38 hospital rooms. . · · Boslon 2, Montreal 1 Game4 Boston 4, Mcnlreal 3, OT Games Montreal 5, Boston 1 · Game6 Boston 5, Montreal 2 Publl!ihfd daily except Salurday·by The Ohio Valley PubiWUng Company- Mulllmedla, Inc., Ill Cou.rt St., Pomeroy, Ohio i5789. BuaillUI Office Phone 992~ 2156. Editorial Phone . ••• Gamel City Edil<or DAV1D IIU!KIRI< 44115. • Montreal .4, Boston 2 INlEIIllST OF MEIG8-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH 70• '' Series' J e . . . ,. ,. _. . _ DOWNSP9UT . '4,20 1~ Ft. . " "' •JW, PowER 1 "Drugs and Diagnostics Update " will be presented by four speake;s, with exhibits on di""IRv. :rrt ~ :vas ve ca 1 lSAVE J . .SIDING ch. He was also formerly aasoclated with the Central Ohio Heart Chapter, serving from 1964 to 1989 as the chair- ~ty 'fd an Bench, who finall y nudged h1s average above .200. "!have to gel my M i lwa uk ee • By Will Grimsley hands moving into the ball again . My • New York hack is still sore. I'm having a tough AP Correspondent Detroi I .357 8' , timebutlhaveto grinandhearit. Clevelan d .267 11' ' ···Every now ar.d then I have to take ., NEW YORK (AP ) - Almost 43 to settleirn'nt houses and public parks . Toron to WEST a day or two off until my back • years after surviving Adolf Hitler's You can 't take something that doesn't Minneso ta 2 ~ 8 ~ 3 : ~~~ 3 , , straightens out," said Bench. "I'll just snub and winning .four gold medals in belon g to you . You have to pay the Ca l ifornia the Nazi Olympics in' Berlin, Jesse price." 1 s 13 .536 5 keep going as long as I can and as long Texas Owens is still a man in perpetual Owens has refused to let such a late Kansas Ci l y 16 14 .533 5 as the club is winning ." 14 15 .483 6'' motion. befall him , -~!though (t appeared that Chicago One guy the Reds don't have to Oakland .12 19. ._387 9' ' More than any other personality, he after his great Olympic experience he Sea ttl e worry about is shortstop Dave 10 22 312 12 has emerged as America's greatest might he doomed to anonymity. To Thursday's Games Concepcion. He drove in three runs symbol of the spirit of the Games. A meet economic needs, he went on tour New York .8. Seattl e 1 with a single and a two-tun homer in vibrant , seemingly inexhaustible and sold his tale~ts for a pittance. He Clevela nd 8. Milwauk ee 1 · the suspended game, which will be Baltimore 3. Oakland figure, he is patriot, preacher, raced against a horse in Cuba. He led resumed in the loth inning Ju1Y 23 Cali forni a 5, Boston 3 1 ambai!sador, teacher , an inspiration a dance band. He lost $25,000 as a Chicago 5, Kansas City 2 whim the Reds return to Chicago . for all of the hopeless, Negro baseball promoter. Only games scheduled · ·The game was suspended because relie!aceBruce~utterinthetopofthe Friday's Games the Cubs had to catch a plane to seventh alter Junior Kennedy had Today Owens is a successful underprivileged kids of the world. Texas. (Comer 2·3) a t Toronto sed bled businessman in Phoenix, Ariz. He is a 1Lemanc What makes Jesse run? zy k 2.11. (nl Houston . The suspension incen dou . "I'm repaying my dues, " the member of the U. s: Olympic fund- sea 1t 1e 1Mc La u9 h 1in 1-1) at some fans . More · than 100 of them " It wasn't that good a pitch but it wasn't that bad either," said Sutter of handsome black athlete of 6S said in raising committee. He serves on the Balli more !Stone 2·1l . In 1 Oakland (Minella 1-01 at Boston the split-fingered fastball . "Give him one of his New York stops this week . board of the Salvation Army, Boy 2-2), In) ed' th • ciod hitt " "Every night I get down on my knees ScoutS and Boys Club of America. He Stanley Ca lifornia (Tanana 2-31 at New cr It, e guyS a g er. and thank God for aU that's happened is conslanUy on the road, giving York 1Htmler 0-21. (n) Concepcion agreed and said, "I'm testimony. to me. Mil waukee 1 Sorenson 4-31at Detroit NBA Playoffs At AGlance MontreaT~~r~~~r;~ ~~~~ . swinging the bat' good and when you By The Associated Press Fina t Round do tliat and make contact, the ball will "In what other country in the world Owens said that after he returned IF idrych 0-01 In I Cleveland (Wise i -31 at Minnesota Beslof Seven Series Best of Seven se·r•'es carry out of this park." could a poor black kid like me go to all from Berlin, he.was lionized, hailed as IHarl zell 1-1l . In I · Eastern Conference Finals the places I've been, seen all the a hero for a couple of weeks and then Kansas City 1Busby o.l) at ~hi ca go Game 1 Series 'K' · The CUbs had a chance to bre11k the things I've seen and made so many virtually ignored. 1Kraved )·3l. InI . San Antonio 118, Washington 97 New Yo~:t~~~~~r~:r ~onlreal . tie in the eighth when Sizemore led off Saturday's Games Game2 . d M with a single, was bunted to second "The people of Cleveland, my home, friends?'' Te xas at Toronto Wa shington 115, San Antonio 95 lues ay , ay 15 wanted to give me a house," he · Owens was in town to promote the Ca lifornia at New York Wednesday's Game New York Rangers at Montreal but was stranded. In the ninth, Bill "The Olympiad," a series of 10 recalled. "I told them aU I wanted was Oakland at Boston San Antonio 116, Washington 114 Thursday, May 17 Buckiler led off with a single, ·but Milwaukee al Detro II Friday's Game Montreal at New York Rangers, . Kingman and Steve Ontiveros flied episodes being shown on HBO (Home jobs for me and my brothers. I wanted Cleveland al Minnesota Washington at San Antonio, In) TBA out before Jerry Martin grounded into Box Office J television on Thursday to take care of my family with dignity. Sea ti le al Ballimore, (n) Sunday's Game Monday, May 21 nights. One of the great dramas of all- "Then I had to go back to sitting in Kansas Cily at Chicago, In) San Antonio at Washington New York Rangers at .Montreal, if a force play. time, 'Jesse Owens Returns to the· back of the bus. I couldn't eat in Sunday's Games Wednesday, May 16 necessary CUbs Manager Herman Franks Texas at Toronto, (2) Washington at San Antonio, In), if T~ursday, May 24 explained why he didn't call for a first class restaurants or register in Berlin," ls scheduled June 7. necessary Montrea l al New York Rangers. Ca I'·;orn ·•a a 1 New y or k "There have been many feats which first class hotels. It hurt." TB A, If necessary sacrifice alter Buckner's single. Oak land al Boston . Friday, ·May 18 . I consider superior to mine," Owens Mil waukee at Detroil San Antonio al Washing ion , (n) if · Saturday, May 26 " How can· I have Kingman says modestly. "I don't think anyone Cleveland al Minnesota necessa ry New York Rangers at Montrea l, if sacrifice?" said Franks. "That would will ever match Emil Zatopek 's sweep Seattle at 'Balli more necessary mean losing both Kingman and ' Western Conferenc.e Kansas C., of the 5,000 and 10,000 meters and ' Y al Ch ~eago Game 1 ·Finals Ontiveros. They'd walk Ontiveros." RIVERDOWNSRESULTS marathon in 1952 or AI Oerter's four NATIONAL LEAGUE Seallle 108, Phoenix 93 CINCINNATI (AP) _ Reason's APPEALING DECISION golds with the discus in four Game2 EAST Zi\NESVILLE, Ohio (AP) - Prosuccessive Olympics. Mark Spitz' Sea tile 103, Phoenix 97 F1ight is top weighted at 122 pounds . W. L. Pet. GB Ga me l today in the $6,000 seventh race at 21 7 .750 seven gold medals in swinuning, all charter forces in Zanesville plan to Philadelphia Morytreal . 19 8 .70.4 11, 2 Phoeni x 113, Sea tile 103 River Downs in a field of eight horses. appeal a Guernsey ,County judge's FIX THAT ROOF world records, is a feat almost defying St. Louis 15 13 .536 6 Game 4 Pr tt li· captured the $5,000 ruling that a November election belief. Phoenix . , Seatlle . e Y Kha 100 NO MUSS! NO FUSS! Chitago 12 12 .500 7 91 Friday's Game featured eighth race Thursday and "I regret that Mark, after returning abolishing this city's disputed charter Pillsburgh 11 15 .423 9 Covered and Protected with Phoenix al Seattle, (n) paid $5,$3.40 and $2.80. Rural Rhythm New York 9 18 .333 11'·' home, was almost forgotten . The form of government must stand. Beautiful Granules. "We knew we would get beat at the WEST Sunday's Game placed for $5.80 and $3.80, and reason was his own fault. He failed to PHONE )7 12 .586 SealfleatPhoenlx Ridenwin paid $2.80 for third. pay his dues. What an influence he local level. I've been expecting this Cincinnati May 11 Cir Thursday, Houston 18 13 .581 HACKEl Phoen ix at Seat lie . TBA, if C1e PIIDD and Shamrock Tim could have had on kids if he had gone decision, " said attorney Howard San Francisco 14 17 .452 4 ZweUing. necessary paid $60.80 in the daily. double on the Los Angeles 15 18 .455 4 GRANUlATED ROOFING Common Pleas Juqge John C. San Diego 12 20 .375 61. 2 combination 2-J. NHA Playoffs at a Glance Allanla 992·2444 9 19 .321 7• ,, Sheppard ruled Thursday that the The crowd of 2,021 bet $373,588. By The Associated Press Thursday's Games Nov. 7 election in which voters Semifinal Round Cincinnati 7, Chicago 7, game abolishCd their charter-dty manager suspended, 9 Innings. transportation Best of Seven Series Wlllt Series 'I ' form of government could not be difficulties . ' Game 1 Philadelphia 3, San Diego 2 overturned by the Feb. 'rl election in New York Rangers 4, New York Mqntreal 3, San Francisco 0 which they reinstated it. Islanders I Sf. Louis 3, Houston 1 He said there was no authority in .Los Angeles 14, New York 1 Game2 the law for petition or referendiUD to New York Islanders 4, New York Only games schedules Rangers 3. OT . Friday's Games abolish the vote of the electorate, and Gamel Cincinnati (Benham 1-0) at Pillsthat the residents who sought the New York Rangers 3, New York burgh ( Blyleveri'" 0-2), ( n) second election did not follow the Allanla IMcWil lia ms 1-21 al Sl . Islanders 1 proper procedure. Game4 Louis lB . Forsch 0-21. In) New York Islanders 3, New York Meanw ; __; ,. , the city charter that Chicago Reuschel l · tl ) at Houston Rangers 2,,.0T · . was abollshed in November remains I Rlccelll 2-l),•· (n) Games New York I Kobel 0-0) al San Diego in effect until Jan. I, 1980, as specified IMura 2-0) , (nl New York Rangers 4, New York by the election. Montreal I Lee 4-01 at Los Angeles Islanders 3 Game6 IRau -0-4), In) New York Rangers 2, New York Philadelphia (Carlton 2-21 at San Islanders 1 Francisco I Knepper 3-41. In! Baltimore field of nonovas r techniques ~u!J f=tured speaker at the ~ Heart Chaeetlng of the Central 0 Pte! on May 23. Arnold M. We18Sier, M.D., cardlologistandchalnnanoftbeDepart~;f~tyMe::j at . W!lyne State of-Medicine in De:~~n ~ch., wtll speak to a haft~~~lcianll and nurses rCill C ,.,...r s 47<ounty sernce area 011 P~rspectlves 11 Nonlnva.slv~, Cardiovascular Diagnostic Studies, at the CarrOWJel Inn In ColiDDbus. While at O.~.U., Dr. ·Welss.ler alao =~ director . of the Carr Core Facility for Resear· Mommg and attemoon sessions for nual business meeting l;ly heart volunteers will focus on fund M· C , · • several national American Heart raising and programming . Speakers Rho~:t' ~~~ s ::g~~ ~,:S· Association committe.._, from throughout the 47-county area Kell Alternates · P Some 350 participants are expected will _offer examples of successful fund and ~alter Gruese:r" Robert Bailey to attend the day-long meeting which ra;smg events and programs from · · offers special sessions for physicians, their county heart branches. nurses and other heart volunteers . Eldon Miller, head basketball Following his presentation to the coach lor the Ohio State University, Our faith must be a work· combined scientific session, the car- will be the guest speaker at the lun· ing faith. dialogist, along with Dr. James v. cheon during which county coor· Gal . 5: 6,James 2 , 24 Warren, cardiologist and retlrlng dinator instructor-trainers for CPR chairman of the Department of and county heart branch treasurers SUNDAY ~edicine at the Ohio state Univer- will be recognized lor outstanding elBible Classes 9:3hm SJty, will address a physicians' forts towarda the heart cause. Special Morning Worship 10:30.m 7 :30pm session on the topic, "An Historical . chapter public relations awarda will Evenl~g _Servlce Look at Cardiovascular Research: alsobepresentedduring theluncheon CHURCH OF CHRIST Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow." program. Reedsvlil,, o., SR 124 Category I credit for pl!ysicians has Following the luncheon, delegates John Tyler, Evangelist been applied for. from aU47 counties will hold their an· 13041295-6910 A scientific session for nurses: -~ THRU OUR NEW DRIVE Maj..l!cally atyled Mediterranean con.ole. Eleclronlc Tuning. Wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products on top and ends with ..lect hardwood eolldl lr11nlng top. Fronl and ends of sll'nulalad wood. -- SAVE '100 NOW Come, Relax With · Your Friends. Plenty ofBooths 59P 5 and Stools Inside. II The quality gotBifl-befcn the neme Q9..• one ' 748 NORTH SECOND INGEL'S FURNINRE &JEWELRY · "Two In One Store" . 106 N. ?nd Ave. • '" .MIDDUPORT, (Iii() o.. ,, ' .. .,• '•' .. ' •. •. �6-The Daily sentinel, Midilleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 11 , 1979 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 11, 1979 Helen Help US • • . By H..l.-n Bott..l Hto:K ~"HIGIOITY NUl" DUE TO 'INSENSTlVE MAN' SYNDROME Congratulatory breakfast planned Plans for a breakfast to honor graduating seniors were inade when the Catholic Women 's Club met recently at the Sacred Heart Church. The brealdas.t to honor Todd Morrow, Kim Taylor, and Beverly McClain will be held following the 10 a.m. Mass. A report was also given on the first communion breakfast. It was announced that.t tlie t:wc Diocesian Convention will be held on June 13 at st. John's Arena in Steubenville with registration beginning at 9:30 a.m. Anyone planning to attend should send th& $5 fee to Mis. Catherine Welsh, president, before May 30. The fall Olocesian meeting will be either the Burr Oak Lodge or the Hocking Valley Motor Lodge. Rose Sisson was appointed publicity chairman. A sympathy card of Mass remembrance was sent to Fr. Krajcovic. Bouquets went to ·Rfta Whitlatch and Ida Counts, and carck to Or. Averlon, William Goebel,. . Helene Brlcklea, Sheila McKnight, Gerald 0111, Mildred Morris·, and Mary Wippel. Officers reports were given and a thank you note from William Goebel with a $10 donation was acknowledged. The Rev. Fr. Paul Welton reported . that he would be absent from the next meeting. Prayer dosed ·the meeting and refreshments were -served. June hostesses will be Bernadine Meier, PhyiiJs Knopp, Isabelle Weluimg, and Carol McCullough. By Heleli Botiel DEAR HELEN : You're so right: the old saw about "there are no frigid women, only inept 111en" isn't always true. I am one of those "frigid" women and no way can I blame it on the men In my Ufe. My first lover was sensitive and patient. He did everything he could to stimulate me, but ·my fears of being less capable in bed than . ,J • otherwomenmademecolder,despite C U 'S.utSCUSS tV" " hls reassurances. . . After he sought wannth elsewhere, Fall and winter · activities were . , gram materials at the Hbrarles along I left hlm and tried to prove through discussed during the Monday night Church. Mrs. Pat Thoma presided at the with what the Farm Bureau and Cooone-night stands that I was "great." I meeting of the M~igs County Associ&' meeting attended by 22 members servatioo OlvilJioo have to offer. CONTAct WITH SENIO$ - Pam Garretson, left, and Karen Mclearned I could please any man, but I lion of Gar~en Clubs held at Trinitv from nine garden dubs of the county. Devotions were given by Mrs. Connlck, Ohio University students, are getting first hand experience in got no pleasure, only felt cheap and A report was given on the flower ar- Evelyn Thoma who uaed "At the End their contact with Meigs County senior Citizens at the local center. Here . deceitful. ranging classes held last faH at Royal of the Day" as her theme. Miss Garretson and Miss McConnlck interview Hazel M<!Cloud, left, and :: Then I met the wonderful fellow Oak Park and It was decided that The program was presented· by . ·: who became my husband. He ~~: Allee Clark. sessloo ·will be held in Mrs. Allee Thompsm for the Winding another understood my problem and September. The classes are open to Trail Garden Club~ Her talk was on [~ showered me with love and attention. FRIDAY every_one. horticulture and she discussed how to ,.. I started to enjoy sex though I never RETURN Jonathan Meigs Chapter, The posslbillty of purchasing new make cuttings, how to~oot plants, and :·: had the much overemphasized Daughters of the American background for flower gave tips on ways to Improve growth ::: orgasm. . Revolution, I :30 p.m. Friday at the shows was alsomaterials discussed. Janet and control insects. Sbe noted that In (Editor's Note: 1bls Is the fourAnother states : "I made a But after two pregnancies that end- home of Mrs. Vernon Weber, Rutland, Bolin and Mrs. Suzy Mrs. Car)ienter · rooting plants, a green glaa8 bottle Is Ill of sb: articles relatfDg to Meigs decildon to settle for a time in ed in miscarriages, one very painful, with Mrs. Dayton Parsons, Mrs. reported on plans for"the two shows to the best to use. Black coritalners or County Senior .Citizens In Meigs County. My two years with my sex desire Is completely gone. My Steve Jenkins and Mis. Lawrence be staged at the Meigs County Fair in pots hold the heat of soli best, and foil recopltion of May as semor the Meigs senior Citizens Center body seems ninnb and at times I cr- Milhoan as assisting hostesses. August. It was noted that the junior wrapped pots keep the soil cooler Cltlzeu Month and the obhave been quite enHghtening. I 'loge at my husband's touch. I'm a POMEROY CHAPTER 186, OES, division will be open to young people since the foil reflects the beat. servance of Seolor Cltlzena Day have gained a wealth of practical 'good actress and want to please hlm, celebration of the 75th anniversary, through age 18 but that a .membership To control lllllecls, Mrs. Thompson OD Tuesday, May 15.) knowledge and Insight to the but be senses my every thought. He 7:30p.m.attheTemple. ticket will be required to exhibit. "Put suggested rotating planta, or putting problems involved. The exDANCE at Kera party house at a Little Color in Your Life" will be the 'a few cabbage leaves or potato peeltries in every way possible. BY BOB HOEFUCH periences I have known here are Our marriage is very happy in spite Ra venswood , W. Va., F n"day, 8:30 theme of the shows, one .to ~ staged ings In the flower bed. She used about Meigs County's greatest asset values that could not be grasped of my lack. We are faithful, enjoy our p.m. for all single parents. Women to on Wednesday and the other on Fri- 25 plants in her talk and demonsb'ain the city " . :: companionshlp · - and are sexually hri1lg snack food and men beverages. has always been the wonderful day, lion and then sold them at the conclupeople who Hve here. And - ihere have been other :; stimUlating to each other, eJ<cept SA111RDAY Mis. Holter announced that the slon with the proceeds going Into the And - finding thls true have students involved in the when I freeze in bed. PO'ITED PLANT and hanger sale Christmas flower show chairman will treasury. been six social studies students of operations of the Meigs County was raised in a repressive home, by Meigs County Jaycee-ettes 9 a.m. be Mrs. Margaret EUa I..ewis. She and I The fall meeting will be .hosted by Ohlo University - two each year Senior Citizens Center. but then so were many others of my Sa da f f for the past three years - who For two years students seeking generation. It's obvious that I'm to I p.m. tur yin root o the New Mrs. Charles Kuhl Win secure a the Middleport Club with the program York Clothing House. building'for the show to be staged the to be handled by the Bend 0' the have volunteered two work days professional careers in the areas of my inadequacies, of pain, BAKE SALE SATURDAy al Ladles afraid weekend in December. River Garden Club. first a week at the Meigs County of medicine and allied health :. or more, miscarriageswhat? · Auxiliary of Rutland at the Rutland Mrs. Rose Reynolda suggested that The Fernwood Garden Club served senior Citizens Center. And the professions conducted health · ': I cant afford psychlab'y. Is there DeparlmentStore,startil1gat9am. clubs make more use of the prorefreshments. the students have apparently loved projects in the county. These anyhelpfor~?-HAPPY ANYHOW CHICKEN . Barbecue, Saturday, the experience. projects not only provided amos! DEARH.A.. . . , starting at 11 a.m. ct the new fire Of course, the experience has valuable service to local residenCall the Fanuly ~~ce ~~ncy or station at the New Haven Fire Deparnot been a one-way street ts but gave the students an imMental Heal~ CHruc 10 your ctly. You . tment sponsored by the department because the Meigs senior citizens pressive etperience of basic may be surpnsed to find that therapy auxi~ry have found the students delightreality in rural America. isn't as expensiv!) as you thlM: these . ' ful. The students aren't beating if! One of the projects was a organizations base charges on payARD SALE Friday and Saturd;ly, hours of b'aining - they really multiphasic health screening tients' ability to pay. ram or shlne, from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. at care! program while the second · Have yon considered clinical hyp- 238 Condor Street, behind Landmark. Pointing up the relatlonshlp program - both .carried out nosis? Your trouble seems to be a Sponsored by Carleton Church youth Polly Cramer and Interest that has been during the . summer months combination of low seH-esteem, old group. created through the student work dealt with diabetes. fears, _and inabiHty to relax - and SUNDAY . program, it is Important to note Students in these projects also hypnotherapy, combined with use of MOTIIER'S DAY chicken and that two of the students remained found our people interesting, self-hypnotism, .can do wonders in PENS START WRITING the things to be done wtihin a · spare rib barbecue dinner Sunday at in Meigs and Gallia Counties cooperative and responsive as these areas. By Polly Cramer specified time and as ooe Is finished working with seniors at the Meigs they too, discovered Meigs CounDon't choose a practitioner from the fire house in Tuppers Plains sponPOU.Y'SPROBLEM cross It c:ft and you bave more of a Center and the Community Menty's most valuable asset. So lm- · the phone qook! ~lead; look for a sored by the Orange Township DEAR POLLY- Quite a long time feeling of accomplishment. tal Health Center. A third has appressed were· they, that at least :: professional counselor wbo employs Volunteer Fire Department. Dinners, aing how to get ballpoint pens to start BEATRICE pHed for employment in Meigs three of them decided to even- :· hypnotism as part of hls treatment. $3 consisting of choice of meat, baked writing. I have forgotten what It was PoUy ·will send yo\i oncoupon cHpCounty. tually seek employment here and Ask your family doctor for a referral. beans and cole slaw. but now have several pens that will pers If she uses your favorite Pointer, . One of the students conunents: in other rural areas. Meanwhile, stay happy! Perfect MONDAY not write so would appreciate hearing Peeve or Problem in her column. "I have learned much more So through the Meigs senior sex is far from the most Important inTWIN CI.TY Shrine Club Monday 7 thls again: - Ma. L.S. Write POU.Y'S POINTERS in care of · than I can · express in words. I Citizens Center, we learn again gredient in marriage. Check any p.m. All members .urged to attend. DEAR MltS. L.S. - Wann the end this newllp8per. ·. now realize how much senior that the !• "'!.!life style does have :· ~chological survey - including one Important business. ri. the point with a match or place on a citizens have to offer those of ua something •o offer and the words cOnducted recently aniong male Stove burner that has a lighted pilot. POMEROY PTA; 7:30p.m. Monwllo are young and less exfrom that old song, do ring true. readers of Piayboy magazine. - H. Be careful not to leave It too long or day evening at the school. Electioo perienced. We have only to stop Now how did that. go? Oh yes, I P .S. Read on: and lnstaUation of officers; fifth and the plutic will .wt 19 melt. When and IJsten to them. I have come to remember-: sixth grade hands to present the pro- pen Is warm It may not write imunderstand seniors as unique in"I love th- dear hearts and DEARHELEl'j. gram. John McArthur to give devo- mediately but keep at It for several dlviduala with their 011m ways of gentle people ... " This Is to "Full of Regrets" who tions and the Boy Sc!lut Troop 249 to strokes. -POlLY Hfe, their joys and sorrows." complains about his frigid wife. Why have the pledge. Plans will be anDEAR POlLY -I read the Pointer all the preoccupation with sex aild its nounced for field day. A nursery will Suggesllng lacquering over chalk pic- · ;:. ·: ' ': .;, Denise Hlll, bride-elect of Richard : Influence on marriage? Sure, it's im- be provided and the kindergarten lures to preserve them. I worked with Mora, was honored l'ecelltly with a ' · portant, but there's so much more. A parents wiU be hosts. the Gl.rl Guides bere In Canada. for noon luncheon hosted by Charlotte • marriage counselor has stated that If HEATH UNimD METHODIST several years and we uaed·hair spray Elberfeld, 8Silsted by Joan Coates ; yOII list the most vital factors in the WOMEN, 7:30 Monday night at the on our chalk· pictures and find It : ~ Seventh-day Adventlsta from tendentofthe chutch. . • stability of your union, and rate them church. works great aild is less expensive. - andMUdredFry. • Pomeroy will help build a clinic in the . Games were played with prizes gO- ! "Our church has tost several of ita on a scale of one to 10, sex should be DEBBIE •• West African nation of Togo, reports LA LECHE League of GallipoHs llll! to Jean Bl'llun, Jac;kle Frost, Julie : hospitals In Africa to nationalization no higher than three, or look for trouDEAR POlLY- If you crochet and : r Rita Wile, Sabbath School superin- seizures In recent years,'' says Mrs. ble ahead. meeting, 7:30p.m. Monday at home do not have a 8e for your crochet Elberfeld and Glenda Gum. Others • White. "But we're serving the health I \ People who Insist sex ~ the greatest of Bev .Splete. For more informatiOn hooks just tightly crochet a piece presenting gilts were Mr. and Mr!l. : needs of more people than ever in • detennlnant of marital success are call Betsy Crank, 6'15-2'176, or Splete about ~y-7 Inches and · then push Jim Adams, Todd and Kim, Judy and : • ' Africa." perpetual adolescents who cannot or at +16-4010. your hooks through 9ome ri. the upper Bee~ Elchln!!er, Jennifer Hill, Cathy 1 •• This Is being aCc."Omplished, she will not grow Into mature adults. loops' U.the piece Is crocheted tightly DaVlll, Mi. and Mrs. Jim Fry, Ruth , said, with small cHnlcs and mobile • One last word to the complaining enough the needles do not "pick" any and Sue, Mrs. Allen Elchln!!er, Darla i units, taking health care directly to "FOR": There's an old Hungarian work in progress that may be in your Kelly, Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Altona • Karr, Fay Gum, Mr. aiJd Mrs. Lloyd ·l the people in less developed nations. workbag.-PAm _ which says, "If a women , ·-f - l They conduct on-the-epot check-ups, adage .l doesn't· get the man she wanta, Goa . . DEAR POlLY - When storing Roush and Mrs. Thelma Capehart. Friday and Saturday out-patient b'eatment and pobHc help the man she gets I - NUFF SAID . opened boxes on a shelf, always put • (May 11 & 12) health lectures. ALREADY . . the open' end away from the edge, lac- r lfl!~....-"'!'"..._~-•11!11 At Excellent Selection . In June the POmeroy church will DEARHELEN: ing backwards, so If It Is accidentally ~ For oil yciur home entertainment joint sister Adventist churches "Full of Regrets" wished he'd marknocked over the contentll do not spill , ond oppllonce needs. · around the world in giving a special ried an "experienced" ..Oman indirectly on the floor.- AFRIEND · offering to establish tbe clinic in . stead of a virgin. Believe me, belilg a DEARPQI;LY"-Insteadoft.dding · DOXOL SERVICE HOLZER MEDICAL CENTER Togo, which will be-the first organized virgin at marriage doesn't produce · Located in Dllelwgee, May 10 an my I!Pring cleaning at ooe time · 'f Adventist health work in that part of frigidity. In fact, girls 'wllo lu!ve had C&R Paint Center . Carole Adams, Elanore Adkins, Ef· _and letting things pUe up I clean me · We5t Africa. unfortunate love affairs or have been fie Brammer, May Buffington, room thoroughly each week and the TV &A. ' 244 2nd Ave. misused sexually are much more apt Thomas Burris, Darlli!Je Callicoat, ol!ters stay In better order, too. I . , J !i!illl t PPLIAN(:E il Gallipolis, OHio to be unresponsive to thelihusbands. drawers, c!Oiet shelves,.· ' 'G'A5'SERVICE . j· straighten Bonnie Cantrell, Mrs. Gerald Open 9-S Sat. They've l01t the abiHty to trust. SHOWERSET · Chovanuc and son, Earlma Corbin, Open this Fri. & Sat. til a A virgin enters wedlock with .cheer- Douglaa Flinner, Thelma Ghearlng, . etc., on a weekly basis. Make a list of : ..,chiiieiistiieilr'lioii.___..;:11;a.~c1:::,..~·o:;o:-a ~; A bridal shower will be held for Kay p.m. for Mother's Dax Grueser at the SUver Run Cheshire ful anticipation, and she and ber mate Clifford Helm, Mrs. James Harold i! Church at Cheshire, 7:30p.m. on May learn together. - 30-YEAR WIFE and son, Angela Hill, Joyce Knight, •• DEAR HELEN: •• ~· Catherine Mora, Ernest Nirth, Jasper I also had a husband who tossed the OHver, Iris Radcliff, Mrs. Phillip ( · word "frigid" around. He had me robinson and daughter, Juanita ~ ' beHeving It for years. I tried, Lord,- Sayre, Robert · Sptlnger, Brian ~: how I tried, all the while consumed Stanley, Mildred Stursen, Barbara with guilt over my "lack." Finally, at Taylor, Barbara '11tolllllil, Tima age 45, I realized thls man cannot or Williams, Toby Yates. wlll ·not love: sex Is for his ·satisfacBlrtba, Mlly 1t tion only: wllarn-bomand off to sleep. Mr. and Mrs. David 'Bobo, son, Since he has many other faults that I Jacksoo; Mr. and Mrs. Patrick no longer take the blame for, I am Elsnaugle, daughter, Jackson; Mr. now divorcing him. -H.I.F. ant;! Mrs. Darrel Green, daughter, Crown City; Mi. and Mrs. Todd Got a problem? An adult subject for Handley, son, .Point Pleasant; Mi. discussion? You can talk it over in ber and Mrs. William Kiser, son, Patriot: Take advantage of this unique offer ... colmnn If you write to .Helen Bottel, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Rainey, son, receive a 19'' trim.care of this newspaper. Point Pleasant. ming mower free ·- Garuen ._;] · l: b seasonal act · .;t.;es Social Calendai : Making contact with seniors ·POLLY·s POINTERS . Friday's Sermonette , . In May, 1964, ofticials of the U. S. , Embassy in Moscow <Jiscovere<j 40 sensitive microphones buried deep in' side the bulldlng:'s concrete walls. The micr!)phones had obviously been planted In tbe walls and connected to an .outside listening post before the Unilell States dlplmats first occupied ' the building In 1953 during the closing months of the Stalin era. Russian workmen had then remodeled the 10-&ory building and U. S. officials were not pennitied to make Inspection until the work was finished. These listening devices were piaced 10 Inches deep· In the walls of offices and living quarters. Hollow wooden tubes, their open ends covered only by the wall's plaster, carried sound to the microphones, many of which were found to be still in operating condition after being planted in these walls for tenyears. · . The U. S. had gotten the tiP:Off of , these microphones being there when Soviet Premier Nikita S. Khrushchev informed Averell Harriman that he knew U. S. Ambassador Foy Kohler was opposed to West Gennany selling · the Rusalans steel pipe. "Don't try to deny It," he told Harrimsn. · · "We didn't learn that from our , spies." With that intelligence, U. S. agents began looking inside the embassy's walls, and found · the , microphones after completely ! •• dl ; u ' )t•t 1, LAWRENCE HARPER RANTOUL, ru. -sergeant bawrence C. Hlirper, 8011 of retired U. s , Air Force Master sergeant and Mrs. ' Drury L. Harper of Tuppers Plains, ·Ohio, has received a new asslgrunert ,following , graduation from the weather ilpecialist course conducted by the Air Training Conunand at Chanute AFB, ru. sergeant Harper, now qualified to operate storm delection and weather cooununlcallons• equipment, will go . to MalmiJtrom AFB, Mont., for duty with a unit of the Military Airllit Command. Ccmpletlon of the course ear-ned the indlvidual"credits towarck an aaiOClate In applied science degree thn!ugh the Community College of the Air Force. · The sergeant Is a 1974 high school graduate. · demolishing one ro_om. The Russians clearly had a listening device within the embassy and could hear almost everything that was said there. This incident, in a roundabout way, tells us something about God. He knows everything that we may say or do. Nothing escapes Him. Solomon wrote in Ecclestiastes 12:13, 14, "Let us hear the conclusion of the whole matter: Fear God, and keep his commandments : for this is the whole duty of man. For God shall bring every work into judgment, with every secret thing, whether it be good, or whether it be evil." - Pastor Albert Dittes, Seventh-day Adv~ntist Church, Pomeroy, 551-2178. RUTLAND-Plantings at the Miles Cemetery and the Rutland park were discussed during a recent meeting of the Rutland Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Bernard Le<jlie. Evergreens were replaced at Miles Cemetery. Plantings will be made at the park by Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. .Vernon Weber, Mrs. Russell Little, and Mre. Ralph Turner, as a civic beautification project. . ·. ·The therapy program held this week at the Athens Mental Health Center was discussed with plants beIng provided for the planters there. Members donated money for the materials and refreshments were PEGGY STAATS provided by Mrs. Russell Little; Mrs. Navy Seaman Recruit Peggy J. Robert Canaday, Mis. Ledlie, Mrs. Staats, daughter of Bertha E ..Diehl of Atkins, Mrs. Turner, and Mrs: Carl Route 2, Racine, has completed Denison. recruit training at the Naval Training ~t was noted that Miss Ruby Diehl, Center, Orlando, Fla. ·Mrs. Eugene Atkins, Mrs. Nicholson, During the eight-week, training Mrs. Harvey Erlewlne, and Mrs. cycle, trainees studied general , Canaday had toured the daffodil military subjects designed to prepare garden of Mr. and Mm. Nonnan Will. them for ·further academic and on- An iris tour Is being planned. the-job training in ooe of the ~avy's Report of the spting flower show 85 basic occupational fields. · was presented. Mrs. Snowden notedIncluded in their studies were ed that the 38 entries fr<m the seamanship, close order driU, Naval Rutland Club in the senior division of history and first aid. Personnel whc artistic arrangement drew 28 ribbons complete this course of instruction and the three junior division entries are eligible for three hours of college aU were awarded ribbons. There were credit in Physical Education and f5 senior division entries in horticul, Hygiene. horticulture with 25 ribbons awarded, A 1V71 graduate of Meigs High fo,ur in the junior division, all winning School, Pomeroy, she joined the Navy ribbons, and five special displays. in March, !979. · Clubs exhibiting were Middleport · GOSPEL MEETS SET . Bill Butterfield of Springfield, Ohio will be speaker for a series of gospel meetings to be held May 13-18; 7:30 each evening at the Bearwallow Ridge Church of Christ. · The themes to be used for tbe services include: Sunday, May 13, a.m., The Jlappy Life, p.m., I BeHeve in God; Monday, A Matter of Life or Death; Tuesday, The Mind of Christ; Wednesday, The Most Troublesome Question; Thursday, If We Mi&s Heaven, and Friday, Before I Sleep Tonight. Denise Hill honored osp·JTAL NEWS WICKER HOUSE RIDENOUR'S , "Step Over The Edge," a featureAma teur Gardeners, llcrmce l.Jurst; Next regional meeting wlll be held in length, dramatic film based on real Bend O'the River, Mrs. Bernice October in Washlngton County. Carpenter; Shade Valley Council of Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. stories of a group of young people 's Floral Arts, Janet Kob!entz: Chester Erlewine, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. experiences in a wilderness will be Garden Club, Mrs. Pat Holter; Star, Turner, Mrs. Chapman, and Mrs. shown at Pentec01tal ·Assembly, Rt. Mrs. Sharon Jewell. Mrs. Janet Bolin Lewis made arrangements for chur- 124, May 18 at 7p.m. Chartipg their own course through judged the show. High ribbon winners ches and-()r Eastern star meetings. were Mrs. Virgil Atkins, II , Mrs. Members looked at posters on new the raw wilderness, canoeing down Snowden, eight, and Mrs. Lewis, plants and the publicity book of treacherous waters, seeing each other at the best and at the worst, seven. "Ji'l8ming Hills." . Mrs. Turner thanked all who helped Order forms were distributed for Chri.!tian young people face the stark and participated in the show, with faU bulbs. Mrs. Chris Diehl conducted reality of who they are and catch exspecial thanks to Mrs. Lewis, general tht flower fund coUection with prizes citing glimpses of what they might chainnan. going to Mrs. l--ewis and Mrs. C. E. become. Proud seH-<~atlsfled Trevor Mrs. Ledlie had devotionss from Bishop who also won the door prize unleashes hls ego on Ernie and C..l., t Phil. 4 and a poem, "Today." Creed donated by Mrs. Ledlie. An exchange but Kerry faces up to hlmself. Drawn from actual experiences in and collect were given in unison with of rooted plants was held. Members members giving a perennial for ron were reminded that the May meeting the Hves of Christian young people, call. Reports of officers were given. A will be a week early, and Mrs. Virgil thls motion picture uses the b'ackless note of thanks was read from Mrs. Atkins displayed a mass arrange- wilderness as a setting for human drama. Paul Wino for Dowers received while ment of spring flowers. she was hospitalized. Mrs. Nicholson reviewed "Grow It was · noted that arrangements Your Own Perennials from Seed" were made for the Grange banquet. from Flower and Garden. She noted Mis. Snowden's JWDe was added to that perennials are the backbone of a those who helped with the cancer garden and can be successfully grown drive. from seeds.with careful care. She said SCHOLARSHIP AWARD Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. D"iehl and that th' first year's growth will not 1lle Pomeroy atgh SChool Alumni Mrs . . Virgil Atkins attended the result 1n much blooming and they Association aMounced that there will regional meeting and gave a repo~ 9n ... should not be expected to replace an- be a scholarship given this year to a that. Mrs. Holter ill the new regional' ' nuala. worthy son or daughter of a Pomeroy director and talked on program book Mrs. - Weber report on "Making High School Alumni. . changes. Mrs. Atkins reported on the perennials the Backbone of Your In order to qualify a transcript of duties of state and regional chainnen. Garden" from Better Homes and grades, a recent photo, and a tetter Gardens. Tall ones should be placed stating of school a list in back and the low ones in front and accomplishments must be sent to tbe .as a horder edging. Annuals will pro- Pomeroy High School Scholarship vide the color. She said that Iris can Association, P.O. Box :m, Pomeroy, always be counted on and need only Ohlo 45769. The transcript must be By Charlt!ne Hoeflich little cover of leaves In winter. Rock sent no later than May 18. gardens for some plantings she sugSYRACUSE JR. TROOP 1204 gested. A report on the camp4n ·at the "Gardening Ups for May were Center of Science and Indusb'y in Col- · given by Mrs. Bishop who cautioned umbus was given at the Tuesday that labels be checked when purchasHOW'S YOUR night meeting of the Syracuse Junior ing nursery stock. She l!dvlsed watGirl Scout Troop 1204 held at the ching for wilting and yellowing as HOSP ITAUZATION? school. well as ·fungi, and then give the Telling Of their experiences were necessary treatment before the cALLMutuaiC'\ Kim Adams, Terry Roush, Tracy plants"die. Hubbard, Sherrie Sisson, and Jill Mis. Albert Woodard was coNease. Others attending but not pte- hostess for the meeting and she and sent for the meeting were Tanuny Mrs. LesHe served a dessert course Gregg Gibbs 'I'belss, Alicia Van Meter, and Mrs. from the dining room table during the I 992-3443 Pam Theiss. concluding social hour. The troop welcomed Shirley Cogar who has been on a trip. Kim Adams had the opening for the meeting, and the girls enjoyed a party hosted by the losing team on a scavenger hunt. Cupcakes, · doritos, koolaide, and gum were served. JUI Nease won the door prize. Work was started.Pn the hospitality badge with the girls discussing how to make and keep friends. Kim Cogar had the closing. SAIJSBURY TROOP 1100 Terrariums were made during the craft session at the meeting this week *MOTHERS RlftGS of Salisbury Troop 1100. Plans were * DIAMOND RINGS made for a bake sale to be held at Krogers on June 2, and Sally Radford *BIRTHSTONE RINGS served the refreshments. Girl Scout Diary Recent visitors of Mrs. Virginia Walton and Susie Cowdery were Mi. and Mrs. John Calaway and family of Marion and Mr. and Mrs. Gary Landon and family of Union . Mr. "and Mrs. Gail Sams and Adam Lee of Jane Lew, W. Va., visited Sunday with Mi. and Mrs. Gene .Wilson . Mrs. Helen Archer spent a few days with Mi. and Mrs. Milton Tuttle on Texas Road. Visiting Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Warren Pickens were Mr. and Mrs. Sonr\y Shaffer and son of Parkersburg, W. Va., and Mrs. Bill Meredith of Beverly and Mrs. Denver Weber. · Recent visitors at Ute Williams Balderson home were Mis. H&Zel Balderson of Vienna; W.Va., Mr. and Mrs. Bill Dietz of Columbus, and Mrs. Kathryn Dietz of Belpre. The Young People's ClaSs of the Reedsville United Methodist Church had a surprise bridal shower for Teresa Smith at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Martin. A decorated cake which had been made by Mrs .. I Syracuse, Ohio Marlene Putman was inscribed with · I 992-5776 Teresa's name. It also included Ute Open Dctily 9-8 names of Kay Balderson and Rusty Sunday 1-S Wigal , honoring them. Kay and Rusty lumplete assortment ol bedding, will be graduated from Eastern High plants, hanging baskets and School this month . Gifts were .II foiloge plants. presented to Teresa. Pizza, cake and "SEASON SPECIALS" punch were served to Teresa Smith, Bedding Plants 8Sc Per dozen John Smith, Robin Humphrey, Mike pack. Hardy Azaleas 10" spread Douglas, Sherrie Starcher, Greg S2.25 each 110 or mort S1.75) each) . Putman, John Wigal, , Rick Henderson , Pat and Hugh Martin, Karen and G"ary Walker, Barb Henderson, Randy and Rosemary Young, Randuli and Marilyn Coulson, Karla Cowpery, Brends Rucker, Dave Weber , Dale and Thelma Smith, Elizabeth Smith, Terry Smith, Debbie Graham, Joy and Kay Coulson, Michael and Matt Martin . .- Mrs. Lyle Balderson . I l 20% OFF WICKER Reedsville News Notes SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & PAD'S RO()T BEER BOmE CAPS FOR CHARITY R~ C. B.OTTLI NG CO. 992:3542 or 9_92-3344 Class of'79 Graduation Gift Center _, TIGRESS & .CO. MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE l ~~ l 'QJ...aen lli 1! . MAIN- POMIIIOY Rich look ing Colonial reprodudion in solid woods. Heavv ' la t haek with comfortal>l e ·thick solid ~addl e seat. •• Available in . . . 126 MAIN 992-3629 ' •'• start Many otlwr attractivP styles available ' a~ $4995 Mcison Furniture C·o. POMEROY, 0. 773-5592 1', '• Prices Pine THE MEIGS INN ,. ~...;;;;:: ' ·'• ,- or 10 til 2 $139.15 ••j . Colonial Maple VALUE · . "The Store With All Kinds of Stuff'' FOR PETS- STA8LES - LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS. LAVVN" - GARDENS. . . GIFtWRAPPING& ENGRAVING FREEl! I 1 Handsome decorated rocker ... 3 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA.· . .MODERN SUPPLYPomeroy . 399 w. Main 992·2164 * * GIFT CERTIFICATE ~~ county when you buy th e 608 or 61'1 L T front engine ncter. Both · deliver all-season' savings in\....-~ • time and labor with a tireless 8 or 11 hp, 4-cycle engi ne . LAWN o\NO GARDIN EOIJIPMEHT *PENDANTS *STICK PINS ID BRACELfT chath~m ·Middleport, Ohio Mill Street 1-·i ALLIS-CHALMERS ,._,. ... c• c-.... Mother's Day Is Sunday, May 13th .... A o/Qmahil~ ~--------......r .. Allo A ..lllble With Bl&de aslll Snow Thrower Film to be shown iHiibb-icfs'GMeii'iiO'iii"l Adventists to establish clinic in Togo . Rutland Gardeners discuss plantings at park, cemetery · HERMA.NGRATE, OWNER I. Mason, W. Va •. ' •• '' ' ' •• '' '• ! ) -: �8-The Dally Sentinel, Mid • ~ l eport -Pom~l·oy , o ., ~ r.day, May ll, 1979 LEGAL NOTICE V illil qC Ol ~ yr<ll'USC' , S vr.-tlUS~ , Ohio , will ••t;.u•p t b 1d~ 10 1 100 tons . Ofi . tess. o t s tMu snr.c ll •c<'~ t ion .tQ.I 1\r.ph .ltti c scal ed n• or c pli~ cc , rlOO n On rHcntu t F'rqtcclion 1\"cn c y Hot M•x . in· un t il 11 n ' cloc k f r i aay , du rulq th e prev ious week . Tlu' \l il lilQC rese r ves th e fi nal rt cr ion is s,at('d , Th o "''·"~Y 15 r•qllt to r cicef any or Th e cfl cc tivc. da t e of cach iss uan c e ~"' ll Now mileage. wau3m (!I\ 53495 11. 18 . 2t c C U : h!K PROB·ATE COURT OF ME I GS CO UNTY , OH 10 OLDS CUTlASS FORD PINTO ' Dr .. P.S,. P.B., air . · · ·• eeee•••ee•e•eee•e• Runabout. New tires. •e••e••••ee••eeeee••e• $ 15 $2 9 1695 . or eac h 1\nyonc aqQricvcd or ild ver se tv a ii C'( ted by a lin a t act ion to i-ssue, deny , m od i f y , r cvo k c,o r re vie w a p erm it , I icc n sc, or J,1 picc I i'lW!io n H l gh gas rnileage ~ ar . specia l Edition, 4 dr ., sl ant 6, overdrive, p .s .• p .b., air, rad io, wood g rain panel, luggage rck . High gas ct,lfc pr opose d '' c t io n is s ta ted .' !) Id S 1917 DODGE ASPEN WAGON l 1 lt~ d CO UNTY : MEIGS PUBLIC NOTI CE lllc h l llow inq do c uments w~ r c r cct'ive d or pr c pilrcd bY lt1c Ollie E nvir'On E S1 A 1E O r J . Spurgeon D avis, D.ECEA SED Ca se No . 22689 NOTICE O F APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On May 8, 1919, in the Meigs Coun ty Probat e Co urt, Case · No . 22689 , Dori s Ma e Davi s. Tupper s P l ain s, Ohio wa s appoint ed Execu tr ix of th e es tat e of J . Spurqeon Davi s, deceased , la t e of Tu ppers Pl ain s, Oh io . Roo ert E . Bu ck Prob at e Judge .. Clerk , [5) II , 18, 25, Jl c 6 cyl , auto., p .s. , luggage rack, rea l nice car. var ianc e : or to appro ve or disapprov e p lan s and sepcifi ca tlons , m ay file an . app £>a l w i th The Envrion men tal Boa rd o f Revie w , Suite 305 , 395 E . Broad St.. Co l umbu s, Ohio 43216, with in th irt y {JOJ days o f I he effective date. pursuant to Ohio R evised Code Sec t ion 3745 .07 , un l ess such fina t ac t ion was pr eceded by the same or sub .· st antia l l y th e sa m e pro . poseo ac ti on . I n Bd · ditian , pursuant to Sect ion 37-45 .04 of the Revised Code , not ice of !he f i ling o f th e ap pe"it-S'hai t' be filed with th e Dii'"ec tor Of ttw Ohio Environmental Protec t ion Ag.ency, 36 1 E . Broad · Str eet. Col umbu s, Ohio.d32 16 , w ithin thre e ( J .) davs aft er the app eal if J wi th ll 1l ' [: ·n vi r onmcnf<JI o oa r d o f F-'1: v ii,:' w A ll such f i nal actions arc so i dent i fi ed . Such perso n s may r cq uost an adiud ic alion hearing be f or e The Ohio EPA on a proposed ac tion to iss ue, den y , modi f y, r cvok,e , or r r.ncw u permi t, l icen se, or v.ariance; or to iJPProv c or c1 isa ppro vc plan s and !; p l:!ci'lica ti ons , within l hi rt v CJO) oays of th e issuance date . OR;C 3745 .07 docs no t · pro vi de f or ad jud ica 1ion hear ing request s or appea l s from ord er s. v erified com plaints , or ('nforccment compliance sched u le letters . Wfthin 30 days o f publ icallon in a n ewspa per in the affec t ed co unty , an.y person may a lso : ( 1) submil wr i tt en comments rel a ting · to actions, proposed action s, ~o~er i fi ed comp laints , en forc emcn t com p l ia n ce sc hedl,ll e l ette rs or pr elim inl) ry s tart d e t er · minat ions on perm its to in stal l : 12l request a publi c m ee ting r eg arding proposed a ctions or on preli m i nary staff d eter . mi n ations o.n eprm i t s . to ins t all ·: and ·or (3) request notice of further actions or proceedings . All r eq ues ts for ad judication h earings Red, custom, bed ralls, 6 cyl., std . guaranteed used car 360 V ·B, 3 spd. , green, cab l ights, oversized m irrors . 1979 GMC SIERRA 15 .•••••••••••••••• )8895 <X<· Short Bed Pickup, roll ball with lights, auto.; pow. steer., pow. brakes, air. am ·fm stereo tape, -40 channel · CB, dual gas tarlks, tilt wheel, special alum . wheels, with T.A. radials, custom Interior. Special paint with murlal. loc al owner, only 2,.40() miles. Original pur· chase price $10,800. Fancy and extra sharp! • 1973 CHEVY "10 V ·8,std.,longbedwithtopper. $1395 ~ 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM .•••••••••••••• ~4895 Air, auto., P.S., P :B., AM· FM, factory tape, cruise, tilt wheel, ralley wheels. • · 1978 ASPEN CUSlOM 2 DR•.•••••••••••• s3995 · e•••••e•e•••e•eeee•••• v, vinyl roof, AM-FM, rallev wheels. 1977 VEGA WAGON.••••••••••••••••••••• .S2495 4 cyl., air, P.S., air, luggage rack . 1975 FORD GRAND lORINO ·2 DR•• ~ ••••• s1995 V ·8, aut., P .S., P. B., air . 1974 CHEVY CHEVEl!E 2 DR••••••••••••• ~1695 V -8, auto., P.S .. P .B. , vinyl roof. 1975 DATSON B-210 2 DR......... ~ ••••• s1695 4 cyl. , 4 hatchback. 1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 ·DR•.•••••••••••• 51495 Auto., P.S., vinyl roof . MAY 11 TO MEMO~IAL DAY 1972 OLDS TORONADO 2 DR. ··L·O=~:d~ •••••• '995 5295 1972 LINCOLN 4 DR•••••••••••~o:::~ V·B, P.s .. Fastback 1967 MUStANG · 5495 1973 BUICK CENTURY. ••••• :~s~:~: ........ 51395 v-s: auto. trans., P.S., P.B., Sporls Touring Package, air cond., tilt wheel , stel"eo, rad to. less than 15,000 miles, 12 month · 12,000 mile war · rantv available . 1975 MAVERICK 4 DR.,............................. '2495 Til 5 : 00 _ 1968 CAMARO •••••••••••••• eee•e••••eeeee 10% DISCOUNT 1975 CHEVY C.12 4x12 ~················· •3895 . $2995 1976 FORDf-100 302 V·8, std., L .W.B. 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN .................. s2995 '· ' ol Aothur E. :Keonig , · who paned away iMav " . 1'176. !Thoutond of thoughts of one ISO deor ·totten bring o tiny tear iThoughts go back tT0 scenes long paned ' Time rolls on But memories lost. m issed by Wlie . Notices 2 DOOR MD 4 DOOR M~ IN SroCK ......... ' 52695 1974 FORD WINDOVfVAN .~! ~::s~ 1974 FORD % TON CAMPER SPECIAL .... 52195. Off STICKER PRICE CITATION ·CAMARO CORVmE llt. 7 end 33. Alter 5pm coli m. 5.j3~ . m.3129 , or9'12·591~ . Lost and Found ' ·HATCHBACK · B£RLINETTA EXPECT AROUND MAY 1&.18 MORE REASONS TO BUY NEW CHEVROLET TRUCKS 10% .. DISCOUNT OFF FACTORY STICKER PRICE CONVEifTIONN. lh TON AND % TON PICKUPS C-10, C-20 MODELS.· DRIVE K·10 AND K:20 SERIES REMlNGTON RAM colculalo•, $65. Modern Supply, 39'1 W. Main. KlTIENS . 7 wooks old. Mid· ... . POMEROY MOTOR CO. ·· -, POMEROY, 0. 21 ,000 miles, fully equipped, olr, wench, ate., excellent condition . 992·2121. GMC JlMMV, P.B.. P.S., A.C.. 2-wheel drlve. $1725. Coli m -3580. i972 DODGB DART, SI,OOO 197~ miles. Uses regular gas. GE electric stove. 992·2075. AUCTION FRlDAV 7pm. Lots of I 1'177 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE con· vertobie. 1500 cc . Good gas new merchandise . Ohio River mileage . Aoctlon, 537 N. High, Mld· dleport, OH. SPECIAL AUCTION Soturdoy 9'12-5760. 13 ,000 mi les . 1973 OLPS CUTLASS Supreme . 1 Good condition. 985-:n.J . 1975 GRANADA GHIA . 22 ,000 miles. Michelin tires, air, AM· FM stereo tape . Excellent . Donald Foglesong . 304·113·5214 . 1972 DODGE POLARA. $700 . 1971 VW BUG. Price $6.50 . . 9'12·1114 I. 1975 11 FOOT truck camper. s•lf· contained, air condit ion, •xc.llent condition . 992· 2121 . 197~ MUSTANG II , 4 cyl. • · speed'. $1700. m . J625 . CDONERS CAMPE~S . 1973 CHEVY Mallbu 350 cu . rentals, will park , all R.V. , ln .. auto .. P.S., p .b., AM· FM 8needs Sales and Servi ce. On trock . Weekdays 9•9·235ot Meigs Co. Rd. 28 to Bashan. offer 7. 18 FOOT FRANKLIN camping troller. AH.se hlfch included. I . one 1977 FORO LTD, 4·door , power steering and brak•s. olr co~· dillon. radio. 8000 octuol mileS . Real cl•an . 992·7•62. J:. Jock -· w. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992-2111 acre. Sells ~or only . acres . room , with 1'176 HONDA MOTORCYCLE . WINCHESTER OLD rnocl.l 12 w ith poly choke, good condi· t;on , $300. 98~·3301 doya. 985-~ 140 even . 10,000 JET STAR tomato plants. Also . sgme pepper plants . Bud Bortlmut, Reedsvlllo, DH. CR SO . REMINGTON RAND calculolor, $65. Modern Supply, 39'1 W. Main . WESTERN BOOTS l rom Acme and Tony lama for work or dress. We hove o Iorge selec· tlon of boots on hand for man ond lad les ot Mountain Lltother and General Store, 10-4· 106 W Union St. , Athen s, OH. Mf'·· ,Juv thru Saturday. 10·5:30 ....... '5 .t~~ ~ New, repair, gutters and· down ·spouts • Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates acres with nice home, family 949 -2862--949-2160 at 3 ln room, smokehouse, cellar, and 2 other good bulldlnns. Call about this one al$18,000.00 . COUNTRY HOME on St. Route 124 west of Rutland. Home has 3· bedrooms. family room, living room. both, utility and 'h basement . Lorge 2 car detached garage. Situated on 1.7 acres. Call tor an appointment. MIDDLEP.O RT Large two story home with 4 bedrooms, bath, living room, d ining room and kitchen with pantry. Full basement with o new gas lurnoce • Detached garage . Ask· ing only • $42,000.00. Price reduced from $.15,000. Garage 'I• mile off Rt. 1 by-pass on St. Rl. 124 toward Rutl,e nd. carpeting, Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·tfc river . $15,000.00. POMEROY Condor St. E•cellent for home or mobile. About l lots, lots oi frontage. $8,500.00. Make offer. TRAILER OR HOME - and Home Maintenance m•lnt•n•nct; Mw and rt p•lr. :norm aaors ana wlndOWI. All work 1uu•nfeed. 20 """ ell· perlenu . Free est1m1fes. C•ll Tom Haaleins •••·2160. SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential and com· mercia! . Call for estimate. 24 Hour Ser· vice. Any day, anytime. Portable toilet rent11 •. Phone 915-3106 Jack Glnth'e r 91S·31G6 Jack~s Septic Tank SeiVic:e Atflens Area 7t7-21U or 7t7 ·27J2 Chester, 0 . Box3 H·l mo. pd . l·lO·pd. Reynold's Electric Motor N. L Construction ~ WORK, GENERAL BLOCK & BRICK 18 Years E)(perience Will Make CONTRAClOR Service cans 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 9'12·5547 4-25· 1 mo.·Pd. 992-2356 H ·l mo . <Pd.) OPENING SALE DEEP STEAM CARPET :' CLEANING Fr. . Estimate conrocr: Gene Smith or Mike Grote at Rutland Furniture Co. 742·2211 After s P.M ., 9'12-6309 Or742·2874 4·2 J&R OIL co. Racine, 0 . Wholesale, Distrlbuton for fine Pennzoll lubrication products, Motorcraft, Fram, and Industrial Chemical supplies, In 1ddltlon to most major brlnds ol motor oil. Call: 949-2818 or 949-2150 4·4·Pd , covating , septic doter , . backhoe . Oiler 200 It. frontage (originally had 2 houses) . Located ln Pomeroy , $3,000.00. BUY A COMPLETELY REMODELED HOME AND MOVE IT. 2 bedrooms, bath and etc . 10 acres avallable lUSt ·LANE DANIELS Specllllol In· Home and School Pllno Tuning and Repoirlng. Serving Athens, Meigs, Gllllo & Vinton ~ason counties, & Jackson also coun· rtosln w. va . ' Ph. 992-2581or 992-2012 4·10·1 mo. corner . Real Estate for Sale 5 87 ACRES ol wooded lend. t,~cellent home site. 640ft. of" roodfootage. Located 1 mile from Tuppers Plains, 10 min. drive from Forked Run lake. Water and electric ava ilable Price 57500· 667·3932. 100, TRAILER SALES IN STOCK for Immediate del ivery: varl041 sizei of pool kits . Do·lt· yourself or let us install for you . D. Bumgardner Soles, Inc . 992·572• .. Rd. Langsville, Onlo 614 ·..f-424S E...-enlngl 2Miles E.ut ol Wllkesvltt• Equipment. Experienced ser· vice. 204 Condor, Pomeroy, 27U0Mat"~fiOmtrY GRAVEL V TRACTORS with drilled well. Garage and other bu!ldlngs, Two GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE . •·Hmo. Business Services BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plate Service. PJ,one 949·2487 or 9•9-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt Bra.d ford. ELWOOD SOWERS REPAlR Sweepers, toasters , irons, all small appliances . Lawn moer , neJIIt to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825. SEWJNG MACHINE Repaira , service, all makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Author ized Singer Soles and Service. We 1harpen Scissors. ExCAVATING , dozer, loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks ond lo-boys lor hire . will haul fill dirt . top •o!l. limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers , day phone 992· 7089 , nighr phone m.3525 o• 9'12-5232. SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE & LimE & SAVE A LOT A GOOD SELECTION ·OF END & ROLL BALANCES. All CARPET NOW ON SAL£ FROM $795 . sq,yd. 24 Rolls of Carpet In EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and d!tcher, Chorles R. Hatfield . Black· Hoe Servi ce , Rutland , Ohio. Pone7~2-2008 , Stock & lOG's of S1mplas to Ctloase From. BUY NOW & SAVE PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· Call 7d-2211 TALK TO wendell or Herb Grato or Gene Smith plet• Service. Phone 992-2478 . AUTOMD81LE INSURANCE been concelled? Lost your operators lic•nse? Phone m ·2143. E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor ser't'lng Ohio Volley rtiglan . SiJII days o wef!k , 2• hours ser· vic•. Emergen cy calls. Call 882·2952 o• 882· 345~ . Run.AND , RJRNinJRE 742·2211 SHP-AT ... RUTLAND AJRNilURE WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two lull lloors of Ill new furniture. 2. Nice selecllons of ustd fur ~llure. . 3. A 11rge building lull of belullful c1rpot. farm houses, both need some repa ir. Mtneref rights too GOOd locatlon about S m inutes from Pomeroy off ·RI. 33. Pr iced for quick sale. $42,500 . 75 ACRES with a 3 bedroom frame house, barn and other building, mostly fenced. Some timber and ex· cellent bottom land . About 1,000 feet of beautiful Ohio River fronlage . Owner will help llnance. Ask · 1ng $57,000. Without timber $55,000. SAVE ON THIS MIDDLEPORT HOUSE --{;ood " . • L,__ _ _ __,j .\ bedroom house at a low price . Plenty of closet spa ce and kitchen cablnes, low heat bills . Priced for extra · qu lck sale. S27,ooo. . LO'fS .:::. 1 Acre and up near Pom e~ . WANTED: WE NEED NEW HOMES &FARMS CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949·2318 OR NANCY JASPERS , ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949-2S91 end Ohio . 9'12·2975. SUPER located on Route pasture land and some farm ing ground. Good barn system.s, Rt. 1.t3. Phone I (~I ~l ~98-7331. 14 ~Yr. Experience H"ere Is your answer . o. - Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. Phone742 -2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Phone 949-2589 George s. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker 992-5739 tOIN.j)DIL HOWERY· AND MARTiN Ex· PIANO TUNING a nice mobile 'home, minerals kitchen . Situated on 3J.. of an acre 4231 mo. (Pd.) Ohio Valley Roofing s&G Roger·Hysell 33 lust north of Pomeroy . Asking 547,900. . COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN - Total pnvacy Is the key here o~ 2 plus acres, the living room has · brick llreplace, step·down family room, equipped kitchen , full bath, laundry area, and two bedrooms complete downstairs . The unf in ished upstairs_ makes expansiOn P<iss1life. Priced to .;ell at$2S,900. LETART, 3 BR with large closell, full bath , beautifully carpeted throughout, large llvlng room with a formal DR & family room . The Iorge kiTchen has plenty of cabinets and the dishwasher stays. Priced at $35,000. Jus·T L lSTED -85 acres. wlth plenty of good and 992-6011 4·23·1 mo. 4·5·1fc equipped with dishwasher, disposal , and stove , 2 lull baths, •12 basement and garage. nice garden on 1 plus acres of land In Roclne. Priced at $.15,000. JUST LISTED- MiDDLEPORT - N lce 9 year old 3 bedroom house, equipped with stove and relrlgerotor. mostly all carpeted, with natural gas heat, nice yard and storage building . Asking $35,000 . JUST LISTED -6 acres. good 1'h story house, 3 bedrooms. living roo(Tl. and family room, large eat· In kitchen, mostly all carpeted, some fencing, located close to Pomeroy. Priced for quick sale. $31,500. Il l d JUST LISTED -Appro~lmately 70 acres a ence with lots of nice pasture and some farming ground, has a barn and o tool building, 2 old farm houses and kitchen. Situated on nlce size lot. (out of flood area) Ask ing 539,000.00. DANVl LLE - Needs a little work but this home has 4 bedrooms. living BEAUTIFUL Help wonted to work in garoge to clean up and do body wcirk . Harold Hysell's, Garage, Rutland , Ohio. H. L Writesel Roofing bedroom home, with large living room and family room , all nicely c arpeted, ll!lrge eat· ln kitchen Rufland . Home has family room and large bath SELECTION . of Priced 37,000.00 . EXCELLENT BEDROOM ranch FORDMOWING'machine, 3 pt. hitch, 6ft. cut. 9.C9·2057. flower• for Memorial Day. Faye' s Flower Shop, next to Frestone Store, Middleport . 9 amto8pm . Pomeroy NEW LISTING - GOOd 3 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, large carport, outbuildings and garden space. 1'12 acres of land, located close to Pomeroy . Pri ced at $32,000. COUNTRY HOME - 5 acres and o pond, remodeled 4 bedroom, fully carpeted home, Iorge living room, has a heal-o·lator fireplace, kitchen Is equipped wllh refrigerator, stove and dishwasher. Priced at $39,900. . -· JUST LISTED _: immediate possession, real nice, 3 $32,000.00. A-FRAME on State Route 143. 3 bedrooms, 1'12 batns, family room with free · standlng fireplace. Nice out· building. All on 2'12 POMEROY LANDMARK SALE PRICES . 1'173 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 742·2874. i, 9'12-7039 . / 949-2705. Auto Sales 614·1143:3011. "Your.C:hevy Dealer~· toin , inboard Mercury cruiser · day cruiser. Trailer and oc~ cessaries incl . Con be seen ot Doug's Morine or phon• . Smith Nelm Motors, Inc. JUST LlSTED -over 5 the •New Home •Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 592·3051 All l'f'Pe5 ntoting, gutten •nd downspouts. All types home CENTRAL REALTY CO. New Lima Road Rulllnd, Ohio Phone 742-2003 NEW LISTING - Nlce2 story nome on St. Route 33 . Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, kll· chen, utility and large living room . Situated on $35. 7~2· 2255 . 21 FOOT STARCRAFT Ch;ol· Purebred Labrador retriever , mole, 11; 1 years old. Phone SERVICE MANAGER wonted. ![ oiler HOBSIEIIER REALTY pj WEEK old pupploa. Mother 742· ~451. li,'i:~l)l\l AT.· Headquarters ONE NCR coah register, 3 dept and tax , •xcellent condition. $200. One NCR cosh register , 3 depts, tax and refund , good condition, $200. One stainl••s steel m•ot tray with Seran dispenser, hot wire cut-oft, Headquarters for Hotpolnt and General Ele:c:trlc Appliances From the llrVtlf Trucle or Ph . 992·2174' $6,000.00. HOW LONG HAS YOUR HOUSE BEEN ON THE MARKET? DON'T WASTE TIME, LIST WITH THE EXPERTS. CALL NOW TO LIST . REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr . Henry E . Cleland Jr . 992-2259. "2-6 191 9'1!-2568 1972 FORD PICKUP , compor ONE FEMALE. half elk hound and border collie , 3 yn . old. Service~ 608 E . MAIN PnMFROY.O . arGund Housing JOHN DEERE 490 corn planter , 4 row . Good condition . . Earl Dean, Chester, OH. 985·3855. 1969 TEARLESS MOBILE home, Esperlence necessary. Send complete resum• and salary , requirements to PO Box 729-F• c·o the Dally Sent inel , Pomeroy, OH . . camping !!quip111ent .OPEN EVENINGS TIL' 8:011 PM ASTRO BEAMS and CDE rotor. $100. Coll9~9-2045 altor 4pm. ' Middleport , OH. garage, and hen house. Dntv S27,500. PLAN OUR FUTURE NOW AGAINST MORE INFLATiON, BUY ANO SAVE YOUR RENT MONEY ON THE AP' PRECIATION OF THE NEW HOME . Corper't m.2(>j5. Irish Saffer. father cocker spaniel. Pups ore block with white markings . Good natured . Call992·60'93. 7pm . New furnltur• . microwave ovens, camper TV' s, tools, and Iota of other new merchandise ot Ohio River Auction , 537 N. High St., TREES. topper. Real good condition . coillhe City Llmlts, 748 N. :!hd• Sl .. Middleport. 9'12·6202. RN'S AND LPN's. Good salory, pm at the Hartford Community Center Hartford , WV . Lots of new a~d used merchandise. on the inside, 3 or 4 bedrooms, carpeting, Leading creek water, Nurseries, 99:2-7308. 675 - .-2~ dleport. 992-7567. AUCTION EVERV Wed . night7 '· !192-2126 FRUIT 1965Generol, 60x12, 2 bdr. time poslfion. Must be 18 tears of age or older. Stop CJr: eJICcellent fringe benefits, shift dlffernetlal. Contact: Pe~son ­ net Department, Pleasant Volley Hsopltol, Va lley Drive, Point Pleasant, West Vlrg,inia 25550. An equal opportumty · Affirmative action employer Drive Home A Winner Pomeroy Mobile Homes Sale's 2 . baths, room house all modern miles, excellent condition , $1295 . listerln diesel engine, 18 h.p., con use for cutting firewood . Irrigation. 9•9· 21:2~ . m· 59i~ . 949. 2860. overlooks $17,500 for a quick sale. OVER 4 ACRES - ln• the country for the children and livestock . 8 1972 DODGE SWINGER, one owner, 6 cyl. , 60;000 actual or Radiator~ paneling and lots of others. INCOME PROPERTY Live In thls. remodeled home and rent mobile, let rent pay your way . Located In Middleport, natural gas, ctty water and sewers. Will take condition. 949 · 22~. · other. IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. n E . State, Athens 4·4·1 mo. EXPERIENCED 3. 11 ACRES LAND. City water , natural go s, sewage system. Electric service. $9300. With 12 x 65 mobile home, $13 ,000. bedrooms, one and 8 room house on ·the 9'12·7692. QUASAR COLOR TV. Excellent B&S M081LE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT , WV . Auctions See one of the courteous Salesmen: Pete Burris, Mai-vtn Keebaugh or George Harris. 1975 FORD GRANADA. 197~ TWO BEDROOM furnished opt. OPENING . S VW bus . 5 piece bedroom sui tel Antique walnut dresser. Ma~le chest of d~owers . area. j.\ALE OR female, full or port KARR & VANZANDT ·. I Letart plants. ca lis. as . 3% down (non -veterans) Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. Na Sunday 9'12· 2692. condition, has • lots . 3 STORAGE Approx· lmately 36'XIO' : City water, air condltlontd, concrete lloor, loodl ng dock, under ground fuel storage tank , and parking . $40,000. NEW LiSTING- 2 lots 40'x 120' trailer S.tup on varieties. R.W . lewis. SR12~ . Racine 80· 2~32 . MOBILE HOME In Syracuse. 2 bedroom. Mayme Custer Manning. On Cherry an.d Third Sf. m -5249 . POTATO NICE THREE bedr. house in Pomero y, Oh io. Wond erful view of the .Otlio River . Hardwood floors . This Is o bargain . For Information contact Fred W. Crow, Attorney ot Law, Pomeroy, OH . Telephone new car. In ·very good storage. $48,500. Jock W. C~rsey Mgr, . " , Phone 992-2181 SWEET or .. construction workers . 992·3129 , ' 992·5434 . 9 AT: Open Evenings Until6:00 'tiiS P.M . Sat. FURNISHED APT. sultoble for 3 M·F. ' 3 AND 4ft RM·furnlshed and unfurnished opts. Phone m.5.j34 . botterys, bran, aluminum, copper, lead. Mej gs M~tols, shift. Experienced MLT (ASCP) WHILE THEY LAST - READY TO GO - THE PRICE IS RIG Lorge lots. Call m .7479 . FHA-AS law C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. SIDING bedroom home. Total electri c, on o lot Iorge in Hu tchison subdivision . 742-2047 . family rooms. fireplace, lovely equ ipped kitchen. $60,000 .00. LOOK JUST $8,000.00 Less than a price of a 1.9 ACRES- One of the best locations In town . Good 9 room renovated home . 2 batns, full bose· ment, garage and Iorge SALE PRICES 9r equivalent. Ex~ellent .sala~y 12 x 52 , 2 bedroom . 742-2451. and fringe benaf1ts . Sh1ft d1f· . ferentail. Contact: Personnel Office , Pleasant Vall~y GiveAway ~osplfol. Volley Drive , Pomt Pleasant, WV. 25550 . Phone COLLIE' PUPPY , lomale, 6 lo B :l04·67S·4340. An Equol Op· weeks old. 2·U·3870. Portunlty Employer. PUPPIES. black and ton ancl WANTED. SAWVER to wo•k ot bluetick. 7.4::1· 2918 . .oint Volley Pollet, Scottown. VERY SMAll dog . Port 256·6363 between 7 and '5pm: chihuahua , female . 992· 2929 . r 88(>.8840 altor 5. CHEVEm 4 DOORS 992-5342 Buyong GOOd Selection , . 9'12-6337 . THREE and A-No monev down (eligible veterans l BISSEll SIDING CO. lWO HOUSE S. 2 acres of land in Hartford, WV. All f or MODERN Real Estate loans Purchase Re.f inance 30 Year Terms HOUSE AND 4 acres in ba ck of M inersville . $!5500. Harvey 'leomond, Broadway, Rocine . and 2 cer carport, 2 very nice acres, 2 rec. or fn·332S 216 E. Second Slrttl BUSHES Route 33, north of Pomeroy. Vinyl and Aluminum _ Siding barn & chicken house. Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, nice kitchen, lots of remodeling, patt basement.- garden , Nat. gas heat. $16,500.00. LOVELY BRICK HOME - 4 bedrooms, 2'h baths, 2 car garage ROSE For Rent 100 x 150 ft. lo f. h cellent loca tion with r iver view . $12,000 . Shown by appoint· ment . 992·2082 or 7•2-2326 . bedroom Just Arrived Laboratory Technician , 3·11 MODELS IN SIOCK · 1 m lie ncirth 1973 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED............... -.............. '895 1973 CAD. DEVILLE CPE.. ..... ;... :............ _....... '1395 1973 OLDS TORONADO ................................ . 11595 1974 CAD. DEVILLE SED ............................... '2295 197& OLDS ROYALE SED. HT ............ -.............. '3295 . 1975 OLDS VISTA CRUISER ... _........................ _13995 1975 OLDS 98 LS ................. -.............. ;; .... 13895 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED..............................13895 1977 BUICK LESABRE CUST. CPE.. ...... ,.. .......... 14895 1977 .FORD LTD CUST. SED.......... ,.................. 13895 l978 CAD. DEVILLE CPL ............................. •'9695 1979 OLDS DEMO 98 REGENCY SED., .'~::~.~ ~~~~~ ... '9600 . 1~ . Help wanted MONTE CARLO -MALIBU See Roger Riebel 985-3345 cii' 667-3463 Rt. 7 f~CTORY THREE house , f.ull basement . fi replace, fully carpeted , cen · tral air, e nclose~ sun porch, located on 6 1!• acres on CR 28, opprox . 3 i-nlles from Racine. If interested co ntact Lc:irry Wolfe 949-2836 weekends and after 5 evenings . ONE GOOD t,tsed au tomatic wother. $75. 667·3932. YARD SALE. Carlton Youth G r.oup, 238 Condor St. Friday and Saturday. May 11 and 12. COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Pork , I'MMEDIATE · MODERN 130 FT. NEW state approvad PVC 6" sewer pipe. Vary reosoonble. 3CU-n3-S615. rood k.eno to Long Bottom. Some collector' s Items. Bicycle, com8ras, dishes, electric razors , Intercoms, watches and jewelry, rw6 STORY 3 bedroom;;;;~~;. r Stole, Athens. 614-592·3051. PUREBRED SHORTHORN bulls . 1974 Markline, 50x12, 2 b'r. 8% · DI~COUNT REAL ESTATE Loans. Purchase and refinan ce. 30 year terms , VA. No money down (eligible veterans) . FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non- veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co ., 77 E. service oge, 1 mil!l east from Wilkes\lille, SR 12• . Te l 669· 365• . Hollis Grote. 1970Skyline, 12x65, 2br . 1970Sylva, 60x12 , 2 bdr. 247·2615. 1970Costlo, 60x12, 2 bdr. ~OUNO : IRISH Setter. mole, . 1973 Noblllty, 12x60, 2 br. betw•en 1 and 2 years old. !973Rldgewood , 70x1~ . 3 bdr. 1973 Noshua, 60x12 , 2 bdr. ~~ngsville area. Call to idan· 1973 Governor, 6Q)C 12, 2 br. fily , 7~2·2~1. 4 Dr. , V-8, auto. , P.S. , P.B., trailerlng speciol , lO,OOO. GW, . 3 Y, acres in Pomeroy. SEclud· ad .wooded oreo on top of hill. Overlooks ri ver. Water , elec· tric available. 992·3886. GENTLE 31fi year old quarter · hone. 7•2-3018 . YARD SALE. Saturday 12th on· ly . 9:30 to 5:00. 606 Moln St., Racine. Carroll Teaford's. out of houaehold goods . Stop Rldgo Rd. Coli 696·1063. ALL.- CAPRICE - IMPALA Real Estate for Sale 949·2387 . Shop on left . Phone 992· 731 ~. GUN SHOOT. EVERV FRlDAV 6:30 PM RACINE GUN CLU8. ~ACTDRV CHOKE GUNS ONLV. lAST WEEK of complete soli· EAst TREE TRlMMlNG end Removal. 742·3167 or742· 2573. 19781/ , SUZUKI dirt bike 250 ' RM. like new. Cecil Brinager. Moy 1Oth thru Moy 13th. I 0 om til7 pm. Up bohlnd J & R Sport 9-4. tamale. ing. Careful work . Reasonable rates . Erny Davies . 742·20C?Q. m-6173. SEVEN RQOM .house pnd bose· ment in Minerv ille . 992·5823 . PAINTING AND sondbloSilng. SALE ATLogCoblnMoy 10, 11, 12. 50274 Bigley Ridge Rd., on LOST: TWP sheep. 1 male. ee••••••e•eee•••••e••••· See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, o. ftN MEMORY Pinscher in Bearwallow Ridge ticlnlty. $100 reword . Notify ~ol'm Pauley , Beorwallow OFF DEALER SUGGE$T.D PRICE V -8, air, P .S., P .B ., LWB. General Manager, for a Good OP.a l on a N ew or 186 In Memory tDST: SEVEN month old block Ond rust mole Doberman "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doin !J Bu si ness " GMC Financing Used vehicle. "' I 9~9· 2-166 . '695 Karr & Van·Zandt PAT HILL FORD ... J. ,. 4 Dr .• V·8, auto., P .S., P. B, air. 6 cyl ., auto. trans .• P .S.• radio, less than 46,000 miles. One owner, cream pull of the week . Open Til 7 P.M. Except Thursday & Saturday Closed Sunday. !. Friday aftem~n 'OST: MALE Irish Setter . Ap· • rox . 2 yrs . old . Areo of .ashen on Boshon Rd . (hildren ' s peL Reward . •e~··e•eeee•••ee··········· 1978 CAMARO LT TYPE .......,..................... '6295 1978 LTD II 2 DR............................. -... -.. '5295 ' ~. 4P.M. ' 12,000 mile warranty available. V·8, ,auto. trans., P.S ., P.B.. air c.orid,. 2 ple~e vinyl roof, wl~e wheel covers, 19,000 m i les, nice. 12 month · 12,000 mtlewarranty ava1lable. Sunday • May 11 and 12. 9 til? YARD SALE. Nice 'Clothing , baby thru adults. Baby items , swing-a-motic , walk,er and etc. Records, tapes , recorder, tables and other nice Items . BEGINNING MAV V -6, auto. trans., P . steering , P . brakes. air cond ., stereo, rear w i ndow defrost, luXury interior, chrome wheels, factory demo. 12 months · 1977 T·BIRD- 2 DR HDTP. .......................... .".'4995 I·• i.; I.'. . 1978 PINTO 3 DR. RUNABOUT ... _.. ,_,~...~.~~~.~~-.'4595 Demo, 12 month · 12.000 mile warranty ayallable. Tuesday thru Friday 4P.M. tht day before publlcaUon 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO •••• ~ •••••••• ~. $1095 1979 FORD FUTURA 2 DR CPE ................. -- .. •6295 V ·8, auto. trans., P .S., P. B. , air cood., day -date cl ock, leather seats, speed control , P . windows, am ·fm stereo, 8 track, electric rear defrost, wire wheel covers, 2 piece vinyl roof, light grp., lots more. ·I 11/t mile from Cheshire on Rt. M iddlepo rt. 111 SIX ROOM house in SyracUse . 2 bedroom, 1 front room , din· ing room and ki tchen plus utility room . Lorge lot . HOUSE REPAIR end remodel · Business·S~rvices Sf OHY .J bedroo m !rome $i5,000 . 30• ~ BB2 · 2073 . HAUUNG 1 l imestone. grovel . and mi se items . 742·2909 , osk for ~ick Imboden ., VERMEER BALER Modol 605 C. rwo h ouse 9'1:1-3<57 367-7101 . Free estimates. Coll949·2686 . Makes 1500 lb . bole. Evenings Phone 7~2 · 2877 or7•2·2152. TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 and 11M ton 1970. Both with 12 ft. boxes. Phone W!-6206 or HUGE VARD Sole. 3 family. 55~ . NOW HAULIN G l imestone in Middlepart· Poemroy area . Call f or. free es limat e. MIGRO· HYB RIO seed corn . 100 per cnet replant ogress· ment if seed doe$n't grow. James H. Smith, Hemlock Grove , Ohio . 992 · 252~ . Sears boot , motor and trailer. Tools , furniture , SYfi..-ol rocker , Avo n, curtains , bedspread , aU sites children's )Ond adult's clothing , toys, kif· ~~i:h~~f utensils, dishes,· ontl qu.l, much more. Monday Noon on Saturday • Dr ., V·8, auto., P .S.. P.B., air . Tup~e~s Plains, Ohio 1977 T·BIRD 2 DR HDTP_ ........... -............... '5895 ;: IAPYERTISING '1. DEADUNES 'J;:LEA MARKET spaces. Corner ·Rt. 7 and 33. Saturday and Sunday. St. 1976 NOVA CONCOURS 2 DR .............. ,....... _'3595 WANT-AD Coll992· 5858 . Bedding plants , blooming. Vegetable plants. all rea dy to gO, potted. See Don Stobort , Rt. 2, Racine , Ohio. YARD SALE . Broadway in Racine. Some children 's and adult's clothing . Saturday 9 to 5. by 160 Laurel St., Mldd!eporl . REIBEL'S USED CARS 305 V ·B, auto. trans., P . steering, P. brakes, air cond ., am ·fm stereo, vinyl roof , Rallye wheels, one owner.l ess than 39,000 miles. :; .! sp .. ' V·8, auto. trans., P . steering, P . brakes, air cond., tilt wheel, am·fm stereo, rallye wheels, vinyl roof, console ,one owner, less than 17,000 miles. ' $odly V·8, auto., P.S., P. B., sliding rear windows, 2 gas tanks. 4 cvl. , auto. trans., P . steering . P . brakes, air cond., lu x ury interior, P . seats, P . windows •. P. door locks, speed control , am ·fm stereo 8 track w ·premlum sound system, factory demo. 12 months - 12,000 mile war · ranty available. NOTICE WATER AND mi sc. hau ling. HANGING BASKETS, oll kinds . Yard Sale . r·i ond 78 OH . Phone 992-2156 Services Offered 22 FOOT DELUXE Starcrott trailer. Stove, refrigerator , A.C., sleeps 6 . On display ot Hagerty's, 825 Beech St., M id· dleport. WANT TO buy : old jewelry. Coli 992· 52(.2 or write Kay Cecil , 87 S. 2nd , M iddleport. Childrer,, · Grandchildren and mother.· ...... And so are the deals right to edH or reject any acls deemed objectional. The Publbher will not be re11pon:dble for more than one incorrect in~ Western . Saddl es and harness . Horses and ponies. Ru th Ree..-es . 614·698 ·3290. Bord ing & Riding les~~ PLANTS , CABBAGE, broccol i, cauliflower , brussels sprouts , head lettuce, tomatoes, and large selection of bedding on· - nuols . Pots of flowers and hanging baskets . ·Cleland Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland , Racine. phonograph records . Call 992·6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. Tbe Publisher reserves the \ ~5 HOOF 'Hotiow·.-E~g~shand --- OLD COINS, pocket watches . class r ings, wedding bonds . diamonds . Gold or si lver. Call Roar Wamsley , 742· 2331 . Real Estate for Sale RISING STAR Kennels , boor· ding and grooming . oil breeds . Cheshire, 367·0292 . . 1975 HONDA 175 Elsinore. New ti res , chain and sprocket. Excellent condition . 7•2-3154 . OLD FURNITU~E . ice boxes . WANT TO buy: old UMESTONE, sond , 9'12-3891. brass beds, iron beds. desks, ~tc . , complete households . Write M .D. Miller. Rt. • . Pomeroy O( co ll992·7760. the 1day rate. " I know you weren't speeding, Doc, but I've got the sni!Res and. my throat leeI s sore ... " P .B. DR. JAMES P. CONDE 3.75 Mobile Home S!lles and Yard sales are accepted only with cub wiUI order. 25 cent charge for ads carrying Bor Nwnber Jn Care of The Sentinel. 1974 FORD 4 DR~ WAGON ••••••••••••••• s1495 Air,~auto. ~ P.s·., DUE TO MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY & TIJESDA Y, MAY 14th & 15th. WE WILL BE OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION, 150 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. lThe former Columbus & Southern Ohio . Electric Companyt THURSDAY & MAY 17th FOR REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS. 3.00 CHIP WOOD . Poles meix . diameter 10" on largest end . $12 per ton. Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., At. 2. Pomeroy . 9'1:1-2689. vance. COME ON INI IMMEDIATE DELIVER:Y NOW ON"AMERICA'S BEST·SELLING CARS DURING CHECK AND COMPARE .., 1.90 2.25 Each word over the minimwn t5 wordl i! 4 cent.l per word per day. A.dll running other than con· secuUve days will be charged al ' l 2 Dr., Slant6, auto., P.s .• P. B .• 1974 FORD SUPER CAB .•~·:·.a.u!~~b~~c.\ •••• 52495. 1972 INTERNATIONAL AATBED•••••••••• 52495 1968 FORD PICKUP••••••••••••••••••••••.5895 . &days 1.00 I.SO 1.10 - -P - ets for Sale grovel , calcium chloride , fer· til izi'r . dog food , and oil types of sa lt . Excelsior Salt Wo,rks , Inc ., E. Ma l" St. , Pomeroy , Rulland, OH . 742·2061. In memory, Card of Thanks and Obituary ; Scents per word , $1.00 mlnirnwn. Ca11h in ad- . s'2 9 5· . 1976 FORD lh TON PICKUP.•••••••••••••. 1695 !day 2da)'O 3da)'O COAL, CASH FOR junk cars. 2• hour wr~cker service . Frye 's. 15 Words or Under Cash Olarge - - ··- - - - - -"For sale wanted to Buy CHARGES sertion. Clean 2 Dr .• 6 cyl ., auto., tan , new tires. Std ., red, low mileage . WANT AD 1 Proposed revocation of permit to insta ll Conva tes cen t D eve loper s & Cons ultan ts . Salisbury Twp ., Oh .. Iss ue da te 05 ·02·79. Faci li ty desc ription : was tewater '-App li ca·tion No . 06·508 · Wastewater tr eatment fa cilhies to ser ve Pomeroy Conva les cent Nursing Home located on Old Route 3J north of new Route 33 . I ss uance of permit t'o i nstall · 2 Dr' .• 6 cyl. , auto., nice ca r . . Your Best .Buys Are Found in the .Sentinel Classifieds 43216. 1974 AM.CGREMLIN •• ,••••••••••••••••• 51695 Was $1895 $1695 1974 AMC GREMLIN ••••••••••••••••••••. 1974 MERCURY MONTEGO MX ••••••••• s1695 Auto .• P.S., P.B., Air. 1972 FORD 4 DR ••• ~~n:.g~~ •••••••••••••• ~495 1971 MERaJRY MONTEGO ••••••••••••••• 1695 Real nice car. 1967 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL e•eeee~••eeeeet . 1976 CHEVY WV PICKUP••••••••••••••• 52995 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 11 . 1!!79 Ameri ca re Corporation and pub lic n1ce lmg s, and oth e r c ommun i cations Salisbury , Oh .• Effective c onc e rning pu blic Da le 05·02 -79 . . . Fac i li t y descr l pt ton . mee t ings , adjudication hoa r i nq s, ver i f ied c om w astewater Applicat ion No . 0'6 · 5~8 plain ts, and regulat ions , This final action not Shou ld be addr essed to Th e preceded by propo sed L ega l Reco rd s Sec tion , Qhio EP/1. , r 0 . Ro11 _10d9, action and is appea l,able to E BR, wastewater tre.a t . Colum bu s. Oh 10 -"43"'216, . ment facilities to serve (614} 466 6037 . Un l ess Poml!roy Nursi ng H ome oth erwise stated in par . located on olcf Route 33 licu lar n otices . au other north of new Route 33 . corn m unica-tion s inc lud lng co mm ents on proposed actions should be ad . dr essed eithe r to ·The Div is ion of Author i zation & • .,....~;..:..:-=--..:.,j~.::;_;_, Co nq~ li ance (Ai r) or Permit anct Approval Sec tion C' Wat @o r) , Whic h ever i.s appropriate , at Th e OHio EPA , P . 0 . Bo x 1049, Columbus , Ohio See the Grate Family at Rutl1nd �\ 10- The Dally Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fnday , May CII\JRCH NEWS TRINifY CHURCH Rev pastor Bob Buck W H Pernn f.ftJILA NO Church School 910 C1 n• Wotsh tp 10 J0 o rn W tlbur -H tlt Pas t o 1 SALEM CE NTER Worsh1p 9 o rn Chur ch School q 45 o m SYR ACUSE CL USTE H Rev Harvey Koch Jr FOREST RUN Sunday school sup t MINERSVILLE Wo r sh •p 10 o m POMEROY CHURCH O F THE NAZARENE Corner Unton end Mulberry Re11 Clyde V Wo1sh p 9 om Chur r h S; hoollO om Church Sc hoo l q 15 a m wors h ip ser vtce 10 30 a m Cho n rehearsal . Tuesday 1 30p m underdtrecl•onofAltceNeose . 11-, 1979 Church Sc hoo l 9 a rn 8iCJ<Tbe~& Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Friday, May 11, 197Y These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following. A SBURY Chur ch School q 50 a m W or sh ip II om 81b l e Study 7 30 p m fhur!. day UMW l •s t Tue sday SOUTHE RN ClUS TER Henderson pastor Sunday sc hoo l 9 30 Rev Oo vtd Horns o m Glen McClung. sup! morntng war Rev Steven W1 lson sh1p 10 30 a m evemng serv 1ce 7 30 Florence Smith Hdton Wolfe m•d·week servtce, Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPI SCOPAL CHURCH 326 E BETHANY (Dorcas). Worsh•p 9 00 am Ma1n St., Pomeroy The Rev Robert B Chu rch Schoo1 10 OOa m Groves, rector Sunday scrv•c cs II a m CARM EL Chruch School q 30 c m War mormng prayer (Holy Commun1on f ~rst sh1p 10 30om 2ndond4thSundays Sunday o f eoch month) and sermon APPL E GROVE Sundov School9 30 a m Church chu rch school and nurserv core Worship 7 30 p m I st and 3rd Sundays prov•ded . Coft ee hour 1n pamh hbuse Prayer mee tmg Wednesday 7 30 p m fo llowtng the serv.ce Fellow ship supper fir st Saturdov 6 p m POMEROY CHURCH OF Cf{RIS T, 212 W UMW 2nd Tueodav 7 30 p m Mom St John McArthur . pas tor Btble . EAST LETART Chruch Sd·10ol 9 o m school 9 30 a m morn1ng wor sh1p 10 30 Worsh1p serv tce I 0 o m Prov er meetmg a m , Youth meetings 6 30 p m, even 1ng 7 30 P m Wednesday UMW seco nd Tues worsh1p 7 30 Wed nesdov n 1ght prayer day 7 30 p m mee t tng and Btble studv 7 30 p m RACI NE WESLEYAN Sunday sc hboi i O THE SALVATION ARMY 115 Butternu t o m worship, 11 om Cho~r procllce A ve , Pomeroy En voy and Mrs Roy Wm Thursd av 8 p m tn g, off tcers 1n charge Sundoy -hohneu LETART FALL S--.- Worsh1p serv tce 9 am mee ting . 10 am . Sun~oy School. 10 30 Chu rc h School lOam am Sundov sc hool leader YPSM El o 1se MORNING STAR , Wor shtp 9 30 am Adam S 7 30 p m , solvalton meeftng , Chu rch School 10 30 a m M td Week Servor tous speak er s and mus•c spectals vtce Wednes day 8 p m Thu rsdoy - 10 o m to 2 p m Lad 1es Home MORSE CHAPEL , Church Sch oo l 9 30 l eague. all women tnvtted 7 30 p m a m Worshtp 11 a m pray er meetmg an d Btble study , Bob PORTLAND. Church School 9 30 om Es tep , leader Rev Noe l Hermon Worsh 1p 11 a m SUTTON Church School9 30om War· teacher . BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST sh1p 1st and 3rd Sundays 10 30 a m CHAPEL, Route I Shade- Pastor Bobby NORTHEAST CLUSTER Elkins Sunday school 5 p m Sunday Rev Rtchard W Thomas Duane Sydenstncker , Sr. worshtp S 45 p m Wednesday prover se rvtee , 7 30 p m John W Douglas POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF Charles Oomlgan CHRIST, 200 W Ma1n Sf Jerry Paul ,' ' JOPPA Worsh1p 9 00 am Church mm1ster . phone 992 7066 Conservative Schooi !O·OO am non tnstrumentol _ Sunday worshtp , 1ci CHESTER , Worsh1p 9 am , Church om 81ble study , 11 om , worshtp , 6 School 10 om Chotr Rehearsal 7 p m Wednesday Btb!e Study, Wednesdays , p m vy",edne sdoy Btblf! study 7 p m OLD DE XTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH 7 30 P m Rev Ralph Sm tth pastor Sunday school LONG BOTTOM. Sundov School at 9 30 a m, Mrs Worley FranC1 5, o m Even1ng Worsh1p ot 7 30 p m Thurs· 9 30 supertntendent Preachmg serv 1ces f~rst & day B1ble Study 7 30 p m thtrd Sunday s followm g Sunday School REEDSVILLE Sunday School 9 30 a m GRAHAM UNITED METHOD IST Mornmg Worship 10 30 a m Evenmg WorPreochmg 9 30 a m ftrst and sf!cond Sun: shp 7 30 p m Btble Studv Wednesdays at days of each month thtrd and fourth Sun· 7 30 P m days each month wors hip servicf! at 7·30 ALFRED , Sunday School ot 9 -45 o m p m Wednesday evemngs at 7 30 Prayer Morn•ng Worship ot 11 o.m Wednesdov and Bible Study. N ight Prayer Meehng, 7 30p m . SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST , Mu lberry ST PAUL (Tuppers Ploms) · Sunday He1ghts Rood . Pomeroy . Pastor , Albert School 9·00 om Morntng Wors h1p at Ottles Sabbath School Supenntendent, 10 00 a.m Monday N 1ght Bible Study 7 30 Rtto Wh•te Sabbath School Saturday p m afternoon of 2 00 w1th Worsh1p Serv1ce SOUTH BETHEL (Silver R1dge) Sunday follow1ng at 3 15 Set-loot 9 00 a m Mormng Woship 10 00 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHa m Wedneodoy Doble Sludy 7 30 p m S•ster Har riett Worner , Supt Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS, Worshtp 9 a m School , 9:30 om morntng worsh•p , 10 45 Church School10o .m o m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST, servtces THE HILAND CHAPEL George Co sta , f!och Sunday 9 30 a m George Pickens , pastor w1 th prf!och1ng on f~rst and thtrd pastor Sunday School 9 30 o m , eve nmg worshtp 7 30 Thursday evenmg prover Stmdoy of month Oliver Swam Supt serv tce. 7 30 p m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Keith POMEROY FIRST BAPTrST, Dovtd Mann Eblin , pastor Sunday School, 9 30 a m .. m tnt ster , Wtlliom Watson , Sunday school leonard Gilmore ftrsl elder evening sersupt Sunday school 9 30 a m mormng vice. 7 30 p.m . Wednesdov prayer worship 10 30om meeting , 7 30 p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 2B2 Mulbenv B~ARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF A ve Pomeroy Paul Stiver Pastor , CHRIST, Duane Worden m.ntster Btble Woodrow T Zwiling Sundov schoo l class 9 30 o.m morning worshtp 10 30 superintendent Sunday school 930o m. o.m , evenmg wor ship 6.30 p m morning worsh1p 10 30 even•ng worship Wednesday Bible study , 6 30 p.m 7 00 p m . Mtdweek prayer serv1ce 7·00 NEW STIVERSVILLE COMM UNITY p m. Churc~ . Sunday School servtee, 9 45 a.tn , Wors~•P serv•ce 10·30, Evangeltshc SerMIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Dexter Rd longsv dle , Ohio, Rev Clvde Ferrell. v1ce . 7 30 p m Wednesdov . Prayer Pastor Sunday School 11 a m Saturday meettng, 7 30 preo chtng servtces 1 30 p m Wednesday ZION CHURCH OF "cHRIST. Pomeroy• Hornsonville Rd Robert Purtell pastor. evening Btble sfudyaf 7 30 p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH , 8o1ley B1ll McElroy , Sunday school supt Sunday Run Rood , Rev Emmett Rowson. pasfor school , ~ : 30 am , morning worship and communton , 10.30 om .. Sunday worship Handley Dunn , supt Sunday school. 10 a m Sunday evemng serv1ce 7 30. Bible serv1ce. 7 p m. Wednesdov evenmg teoch •ng 7·30 p m Thursdov proyar meeting and B•blf! study. 7 p m . DVESVILLE COMMUN ITY CHURCH ST JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH Pone Grove The Rev W1lham Mtdd leswarth Roger C Turner pastor Sunday schoo l' 9.30 a.m. Sunday mormng • wors hip Pastor Church services 9 30 am SundaY, 10 30; Sundov even1ng serviCe, 7 30 School\0 30o m MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Edward CHRISTIAN UNION lawrence Manley, Frymcm , pastor Sundov sc hoo l, 9·30 a m , posfor Mrs Russf! ll Young , Sunday worsh tp servtce 10 30 o m Sunday servtces 7 30 p m youth grollp WednesSchool Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m EIIenlng worship 7 30 Wednesday prayer dov 7 p.m meeling, 7 30 p m ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev Earl Shuler MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD pastor Sunday school 9.30 a m . Church Roctn&- Rev W H Lyktns, pastor Morn se rv•ce, 7 p.m.. youth meet 1ng , 6 ing worship, 9',•5 am , Sunday school, p.m Tuesday BibleStudv, 1 p m, 10-45 o.m ; evening worsh1p, 7. Tuesday, RACINE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , 7 30 p m . lod•es prayer maehng Rev John A Coffman. pastor Franklin Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE Imboden chairman of the Board of Chm MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST Corner tlon Ltfe. Sunday School. 9 30 am morn Stxth and Palmer, the Rev . Mark McClung ing worship 10 30. Sunday evemng war ship, 7 30 p m , Prayer meetmg, Wednes · Sunday school , 9 15 a m , Don W1lson. supertntendenf Lacy Borton , osst supt day , 7 30 p.m Morntng Worship 10 15om Btble study, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don l . Walker 10·30 om at chu rch , Youth meettng. 7 30 Poster, Ronme Sal'ser , Sunday schooi supt . Sunday !iChool , 9 30om . mornmg p m Wednesday W&dnesdoy n•ght Bible study and prayer Sf!rvice, 7 30 p m wo'rship . 10'40 om . Sunday eventng war . CHURCH OF CHRIST Middleport, 5th shtp, 7 30, Wednesday evening B1ble and Moln , Bob Milton, mims ter. M tke study , 7 30 Gerlach , suptmntendent . Terry Yankey DANVILLE WESLEYAN Re'l. R. D. youth min•ster B1ble school , 9 30 a .m Brown, postor. Sunday School, 9 30 a.m .. mormng worship , 10 30 om , evening morning worsh ip 10 45 youth serviCe , worshtp , 7·30, prayer servtce 7 p m 6•.45 p m , eventng worshtp , 7:30 p.m , prover and praise Wednesday . 7 30 p m Wednesday MID[)!EPORT CHURCH OF THE SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Morvon NAZARENE, Rev J•m Broome. pastor Btll Markin, pastor, Steve l ttt le Sunday school · White , Sundov school supt . Sunday supt. Sun~oy school , 10 o.m , mornmg school , 9 30 a m , morn1ng wonhtp , 10 30 worship , 11 om Sunday evening wor · am. Sunday evongeltstic meef•nc:: , 7 00 sh1p, 7 30 Prover meeting and Bible p m . Prayer meeltng t Wednesday , ~7 p m study, Thursday, 7·30 p.m . youth servtce , UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF 6 p m Sunday MEIGS COUNTY Dw tght L Zov1tz d~rec CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev Danny tor R. Cook , pastor . Sunday school . 9·30 o .m . · HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN Rev worship service, 11 o m , evenmg serviCe , Ernest Stri ckli n, pastor Sunday churc h 7 00, youth service, Wednesday , 7 00 sc hool. 9.30 a.m. Mrs Homer lee, supt p.m. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH morning worsh1p, 10 30 MIDDlEPORT. Sundovschool 9 30a .m. Robert Musser , pastor Sunday school : 9 30 o m Roy S•gman , supt mornmg Rtchord Voughan supt Mormng worshtp 10 30. worshtp 10 30, Sunday eventng servtce SYRACUSE, Morntng worsh 1p 9 a m 7 30. mid week serv1ce . Wednesday Sunday school, 10 am Mrs Sampson p.m Hall, supl SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Re11 Dole Boss, pas tor, Bob Moore Sun: RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOO , Rev. Bob· by Porter, pastor Sunday school, 10 am . day School supt , Sunday school , 9 30 Su nday worsh1p 11 o m., Sunday even •ng a m mornmg worsh1p, 10 •s o.m , e11angeltsftc ser11tce 7 p m Wednesday servtce , 7 p m , Wednesday Famtly Trot services - prayer and praise 7 p m tng Hour. 7 p m Wednesday worshtp ser· v1ce, 7 30 p m Noza~ene youth 7 p ..m Dat ly prc:iyer HAZEL COMMUNITY CHURCH , Near meettng, 8 30 o m. Mens prayer meeting , long Bottom , Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Soturdov. 7 p m EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , school. 10 a.m .. Church, 7 30 p m , prayer Elden R Bloke, pas for . Sundav School 10 meehng , 7 30 p m Thursday MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third am Robert Reed supt . Morn1ng serAve. • the Rev W1lltam Kntttel pastor mon . II am Sunday mgh t se1vtees Ronald Dugan. Sunday School Supt Chnsfian Endeavor, 7 30 p.m . Song serv1 ce , 8 p.m., Preach1ng 8 30 p m Ciosses for all ages , evemng serv1ce Midweek Prayer meehng, Wednesday , 7 7 30, B1ble study , Wednesday 7 30 p.m., p m ; Roy Adams, lay leader. youth servtces , Frtdoy . 7 30 p m MIDDLEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST Corner CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located at Ash and Plum. Noe l Herrman pastor Rutland on New L1ma Rood nf!J>Ct to Forest Acre Park Rev Rav Rouse, pastor· Robert Saturday eventng servtce 7 30 p m Sun• Musser Sunday School supt. Sunday day School . 10 30 am MEIGS school , 10 30 a.m .. worsh1p 7 30 p.m &ICOOPERATIVE PARISH ble Study , Wednesday , 7 30 p.m ; Sotur· METHODIST CHURCH day night prover servtce, 7·30 p m HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN Roger Roberf T, Bumgarner Director Watson pastor. Kenneth 8yer Sunday POMEROY CLUSTER school supt Morntng worshtp 9 30 0 m ; Rev Robert McGee Sundoyschool 10 30 o.m evenmg ser· Rev. JamesCorb•tt vtce , 7.30 Wednesday Btble Study. 7·CIO POMEROV , 1 u • ¥ o : l 9 15 a.m. p m Wo rolllp.;:.:el ' 'OIIII!r Cj 't1 •,:0""'M . UNION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre, Sunday .,,. .~ ....... 1 ~ . . . . . superinfenkn,, Sundoy school so1, W McCH, ,..,or:• "'· " ~~ 9·45 am ., e~r,~ening worship. 7 30 p.m ' ENTERPRISE , Worship q o m Church Proyf!r meeflng. 7 30 p m Wednesdov . Schaal 10 a m TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH ROCK SPRINGS Church School 10 o m Randy Koehler pastor, Dennts New land ' Worship 10 a.m. UMYF 6 30 p m Sunday school· superm tendent Sunday FlATWOODS , ·Church SCilool 10 om . School 9 45 am. Evenmg y.~or.sh1p 7 30 -"1 p.m prayer meeting , 7 30 p m Wednes · Worship 11 a.m. MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER dov HEATH , Church Schaal 9 30om Wa r· LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHRFN Rev ship 10:30 om UMYF 6 p m. Robert Freeland Norrts pastor Flov • Jr,r r1s Bumgarner . Pastor supt ~~.~nd\ly sci1ool 9 30 u 11 , '' q 7 MEIGS TIRE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE CENTER, INC. John F Fulh, Mgr Ph 991 1101 f!J. , Pomero v Church & Ot11cC Su ppllt''> GIFTS NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE t<E RMIT'S KORNER 99 M1t1 St M1ddleport McCOY AUCTION SER~ICE ComRie-fe AuJomotnte St>rv1ce I Fo r A AI .11 AU t liOn (,ll l Thl R• ;tl McCoy t I 0 IMit CJ MCCOY tiS l944 lOCU\ t & ff'l tf21 Pomeroy . Oh1o & LOHSE PHARM'ACY f F1ll Doctors' Prescrtpttqns Wf! 992 2955 Pomeroy RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Porwerov. OhiO - 0:. 1 FURNITURE & HARDWa.RE HDnll•l•te s.~ Ray R•ns St Rt 7 RANK UN' RIDENOUR SUPPLY - -~..:> - ~ N POMEROT Chtsttr ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL I nn/1.1 d lit•· 11'11 ktl1 • I• I' 1/11 •11' ' S1 ·•• /tnt\ lti,!.dt t1 " lh 1ng 1 / f11 /11/Ji • 1111\ / o //tJ I\-.; /11 1 ,11 1,1..!1'1 l lltfl ~ !J1 • 1 ~ ltHI/114'd !l ltt / Ph '49-91:10 !..(lllflft l'd /11 /w; -. uult• u / np - RACINE FOOD MARKET flll't 111/ lfl /t ) 1'1 I t/ I'll I 111 Jln ,, ~~~ · 111 <1111• 111o .. !> t , t / 1, \ ' ' ' , j,,.. o~r d ' " , n . I "' • dnnkll l\.! ~ • I IIII ' "' UITIEORPHAN ANNIE II''"' "' " ' ' IIIII ... , li!IJI! 'll II l i t>< !'! ··' ·Ill' /lf ' fl l l /1 11/ ~•I• I o/1 11 1 jl j IIH l-.1111 11 {., u j " '~'" '" '' ' .. .., II H tllt l/ 1• l 1•111 " •• u I I "~' I'III S (I S , llWIIII ' I '\ Ill !' 1'1111111/h l trl :\11'11~ to 11H1 k1• :-.1111' 1/wt ,,... , 'hdflr, ·lt .wt (ll//hu1 · .,, . u rlt I' ( ' •LI .' ORP.HAN ANNIE-TRAVELERS' AIDS /11J..,1 11/ >m d l •u ntl 111 111\ r/11 ( / 1u1'il' ,, ' JOE, OO!i''f YOU HEAR SCMEOI'IE FROM •• !.L>< ~ '' TilE BACK ROO WI '"''' " CALLING YOU '? I••• .,., '· '' lo !.WI •Jtl l o / 11 /1•--th tl l tit ~\' lil t.;:-. 1tu/l11ng P. J. PAULEY, AGENT ,\/t J / /tt·l ~ lwtdil tllllf •l 1 mtld tlwt r 1 htldt !'ll u/J thnl !It I' ll ' I ~ Ill ~N' 111 11/ .l-! 11 I • Jh1 m I'll'/\ tlutt,t.t-t ltttl' (or fun l lmt• /nJ pl tn - 111 '11 1 /o l h1· ~ ltl"t /11\ '\ II '1 '/t•\ / S /11/1 lo 1\U/ 1 h ltlr~ h il t\ / ooll ~ Nlltionwkle Ina. Co of Columbua. 0. IMW Main tf2·Utl Pomeroy l'ltd l1 •s~ ~t • d kill' s 11111/ ht l ~h l \'1•/l on hul/oon s tJII(/ /1•1 o,; k_t ~ 111 11 / SJIUI/ 'i ICi r ~ /u LATER ... AFTeR I PLACS A LONG· D61'ANCE CALL "10 DR:. STAIN _ 1 AND ~P0«1" OUR FIND1N~. Athens County ISawi'n&~ & Loan Co. 216 E. Milin VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR: Reuter-Bropn Insurance GASOUNEAILEY Services 214 E. m -5130 ~in ~meroy WAID CROSS SONS STORE .. You could Qive some thouqht If 1 die, all this could qo ~---..~ You can't have 4oor /mcme~ buried with ljOU, Mr. Pert! • to not to m4 d4inq! GrocenesGenertl Merchanchse Racine 949-USO Attend The Church J Of Your Choice This Sunday Equipment S.lt1-Strvlce Fire Exttngullh•rs F1re Drtpt Equip, Rutl•nd 742·2777 149 S. Thtrd Mtddleport Ken GnMr Photography Let U$ ·. BROWN'S FIRE & SAFETY MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE PIZZA SHACK E•tlnDf' C•rryOut 126 E M8in n pture the story of your Weddtng 9tS 41SS MARK V STORE Middleport "2·•* Chester, Ohio 45110 • PAW. I FEEL 50 .. 50-HElPlESS, OUR SON1N·LAW'9 IN ll<E HOSPITAL AND ALL WE DO 15 51T HERE AND WAIT FOR WORD OF HI & CONDITION 1 ~" ;o;-1 Attend The Church of Your Ch9ice This Sunday ... !'NO WE LL KNOW WHETHER DAD'9 REGAINED Hl5 MEMORY... LET'S 50 70 THE ffOSPflJIIL / WE HAVE A9 MUCH RJGHT A 5 ANYONE TO BE THERE WHEN -rnEY REMOVE THE t\ANDAGE5 ! WHO SAYS WE HAVE TO 9 1T AND WAIT? WE'VE WAITEO lONG ENOI.GHl ·~=--··--- • Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday sermon 10 30 am., Prover service, Wednesday . 7 30 p m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Rev Herbert Grate . pastor Worship s&r: vice, 11 a m. and 7.30 p .m Sunday School , 9 30 o .m Charles Btnell , supt Prayer meeting , Wednesday. 7 30 p.m LAUREL CLiff FREE METHODIST CHURCH, Rev Floyd F Shook , pastor: Lloyd Wrtght , Sunday School Supf Morning Worsh ip 9 30 a m Sunday School 10.20 am., Wednesday Prayer and Bible Study 7.30 p. m . , Sunday evening worship 1.30 p.m.; Choir Practice TMursday, 7 p m . DEXTER CHURCH Of CHRIST , Charles Russell , Sr. minister , Rick Macomber, supt Sundoy school 9 30 o.m , worship ser11tee, 10 30 am Bible Study, Tuesday , 7.30pm. REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Porllond Racine Road . William Roush, pastor Phvilis Stobart, Sundov School Supt Sun· dov School, 9 ·30 o.m , Morntng worshtp , 10·30 am Sunday eventng serv1ce 7 p .m . Wednewdoy evemng prayer ser... tces . 7·30 p.m. BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev. Earl Shuler. pastor Wor!htp Utr11'1f9, 9 30 o m Sunday school , 10 30 a . m 8t01e Study and prayer serv1ce 'rhursdoy 7 30 p m CARLETON CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood . Gory King pastor Sunday school , 9 30 o m , Ralph Carl. supertnfendenf, eventng worship , 7 30 p m Prover . meet1ng. Wednesday . 7 30p .m LONG BOTlOM CHRISTIAN , Bruce Sm1th , poster. Wallace Damewood , Supt . Btble School , 9 30 am Preaching serv1ce, 10 45 om No evanmg serv1ce HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH , Rev Herbert Atl1ng : pastor Raymond Keesee , Sunday School SLperintendent . Morning service, 10.30 1 a . ((I . , Sunday evening and Thursday even•ng servtces at 7 30 p m . FREEDOM GOSPEl MISSION ol Bold Knob , R&'t' lawrence Gluesencamp , Sr , pastor. Roger Wt!lford. Sr. , Sunday school supt~. Sunday schoal9 30 o evening worship, 7 30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednes· dav 7 30 p.m . Youth meeting. Sunday , 5 30 p m with Don and Morfho Meadows In charge WHITE SCHAPEL Cool v•lle RO Rav . Roy Deeter pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m , worsh1p service , 10 30 o.m B1ble studv anrl prayer service, Wedne!lday, 7 30 p m . ~UTLAND CHURCH OF CHRIST. Lo"y roteman, pastor; Herb Ell iott Sunday st:: hool supt Sundc.y school . 9 30 91 m .. mnrcung worship ond comunton lO 30 o m Sundov evenmg se r v1ro 1 · THOMAS JOUPH ACROSS I Ovine cry 4 Phases 10 Lincoln who DOWN 1lntertwme 2 Gennan rtver 3 Soprano; was Tartan RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH, Amos Tillis pastor , Donny Tillis, Sunday Sci-tool Supt Sunday School 9 30 a.m . worship serv1ce 11 a .m ; Sunday evening servtce . 7 p m Prayer meeting, Wednesday , 7 p.m WMPO Radio broadcast, Sunday morning, 7 45 . RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev lloyd D . Grimm , Jr., pastor Sunday school , 9·30 om : worship serv•ce , 10 30 o m Broadcast live over WMPO: young people's service. 7 p.m Evongelisttc ser· "'ice. 7.30 p.m . Wednesday service, 7 30 pm FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST , Corner of Second and Anderson , Mason. Pastor Fronk Lowther Sunday school , 9.45 o.m : worship service, 11 a.m • and 7·30 p.m Weekly Bible Study, Wednesday 7 30 pm MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St , Mason , W. \Ia Aunce Mick, pastor Sun· day Bible Studr. 10 am., Worshtp 11 o m. and 7 p .m . Bib e Sludv Wednosdov 7 p m .. Vocal music. MASON ASSEMBlY OF GOD, Duddong lone , Mason W Vo Chester Tennant . Pastor Sunday School 9:45 a m .. Children 's Church 6 45 p.m. Young People's Service 6.45 p.m. Evangelistic Service 7 30 p.m . Women's Missionary Coun ci l lO a.m. first and t hird Tuesday' Prayer and Bible Study Wednesday . 7:30pm HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UN ION , The Rev William Campbell. pastor. Sunday School. 9 30 am., James Hughes , supt., evenmg ser· vice, 7 30 p m. Wednesday evening prayer meeting, 7.30 p m. Youth prayer 5ervlce each Tuesday. FAIRVIEW BIBlE CHURCH, Letorl , W Va . Rt 1, Rev Charles Hargraves pastor Worship services 9 30 a m .. Sun· day schoo l 11 a .m., evening worship , 7 30 p.m . Tuesday cottage prayer meet•ng and Bibfe study , 9·30 a.m. Worsh ip service , Wednesdoy , 7·30 p m · CALVARY BIBLE CHli.RCH now located On Pomerov Pike. County A:ood 25 , near Flatwoods Rev Blackwood pastor Servtces on Sunday at 10.30 a.m and 7 30 p m with Sunday school 9 30 a m. Bible study, Wednesday , 7·30p.m . INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH , INC. Middleport. Rev O'Dell - Pearl St Mon lev . posto~. Sonny Hudson. Sunday school supt Sundov school, 9·:JQ a.m .. e ~r,~e n : ng warship. 7.30 p m . Prayer and praiht servie.e, Wednesday, 7 30 p.m. RUTLAND APOStOLIC CHURCH Of JESUS CHRIST. Elder James Moiler Bible study Wednesday , 7 ·30 p.m , Sunday Schc..:. l 10 am Sundoy nlqht service 7 30 f'l .r. Friday and Saturday TV Log ~~"'"~"' by Sunday School at Y:-45 o .m. and Church POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Harrison'ltlle Road; Dewey l<tng, pastor, Services 11 a .m. SACRED HEART , 'Rev. Father Paul D. Edison Weaver , ass•stant , Henry Eblin, Jr , Sunday school supt Sunday sc hool, Welton , pastor Phone 992-2825. Saturday 9 30 o m morning worsh1p , 11 a m. Sun- evening Moss 7 30, Sunday Moss, 8 and dav evening servtce , 7·30. · prayer 10 a.m. Confes:ston . Saturday, 7-7·30 p.m. meeting, Thursday, 7 30 p.m . VICTORY BAPTIST - On 1he Route 7 SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOO Not Pentecostal , Re" George Oiler, bypass . Jomes E. Keesee , pastor . Sunday pastor Worship service Sunday , 9 45 school. I 0 o m.; morning wors.,_ip, 11 am , Sunday school , II am , worshtp o m., evening sttrvlce, 7 TRIN ITY Chrtst tan Assemb l¥ Coolvi lle servtce , 7 30 p m Thursday prayer Gilbert Spencer, posfo~ Sunday meettng. 7 30 p m school, 9.30 a m , morning wonhtp, 11 MT. HERMON United Brethren Church Sunday School 9.30 a.m. Worship service o m. Sunday evening service 7.30 p.m . 10.45 a .m Preaching services every Sun· midweek prayer service Wednesday. 7.30 pm. day olternotlng with C E. Wednesday MOUNT\t Olive Community Church prover meeting 7.30 p m Rev . James Lowrance Bush pastor, Bettie Pigott, Sun~ leach , pastor. David Holter , lay leader. day school supt. Sunday School and mornJEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, 1 mile east of tn g worship 9.30 a.m ' Sunday evening Rutland JUnction of Route 12• and Noble service, 7 p.m., Youth meeting and Bible Summit Rood (T· "174). Sunday Bible Lee· study, Wednesday , 7 p m. fure, 9.30 a .. , Watchtower study, 10.30 FAITH BAPTIST Church , Meson, meet at a.m .; Tuesday, Bible study, 7 and 8 15 United Steel Workets Union Hall , Railroad p.m , Thursday , theocratic school , 7 30 Street. Moson Poster, Rev Joy Mitchell p.m , ser~~ l ce meeting, 8:30pm. Morning worship 9·A5 a.m., Sunday RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church School 10:30 a .m Prayer meeting leland Haley , pastor Sundav school, 10 Wednei5doy , 7 30 p.m. a.m .; evening serviCe 7·30 p m . Prayer meeting , Wednesday 7;30 p m fOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nvle Borden, PC?Sfor. Cornelius Bunch, CHURCH OF GOO ol Prophecy, locoled supermtendent Sundav school , 9 30 a.m., on the 0 J White Rood off highwoy 160 second Qnd fourth Sundays worship serSunday School 10 a m. Superintendent vtceot2 30p m John Loveday Ftrst Wednesday night of MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and mont h CPMA services, second WednesMain St., Middleport , Rev Colvm Mtnnls day WMB meeting, third through ftfth pastor. Mrs. Elvin Bumgardner , supt. Sun: youth servtce. George Croy le, pastor doy school ~ 30 o .m , warship service. .HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 Grant St . 10:-45 a .m . Mtddleporf , Rev . Don Bloke, postor Sun· NORTH BETHEL Unilod Mothodlst ~ay school , 9:30 o .m , morn•ng worship, .Church , Rev. Cl\arles Dornigon, paator. ,0 ·30 a.m , evening worship , 7 p m.: Sunday School 9:30 am.; Worship SerWednttSday evening Bible study and vtce. 10·45 a.m .. Sunday Bible Study 7 oo prayer mee ting , 7 p m Afftlioted with p.m .. Wednesday prayer meeting,' 7:30 Southern Baptist Convention. . p.m. BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTHOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE, Liberty Eugene Underwood , pastor, Harry Hen· Ave. , past Burger Chef , Pomeroy, Eugene dricks, superintendent. Sunday school , Anspah. pastor Sunday school, 10 a. m.; 9.30 a .m .; morning worship, 10 30 o m ; morntng worship 11 o m Evening worevening worship , 7 p m Wednesday Bible shp, Sunday, Tuesday and Friday, 1 30 study . 7 p m pm. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Geargo's BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTIST Creek Rood Rev . C. J Lemley pastor: CHURCH Route 1, Shade. Pastor Don John Fellure , superintendent. Chun;h school , 9 30 o.m .; morn•ng worship~ .Block. Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention Sunday school, 1:30 p.m .. 10·30, evening service, 7 p. m. Youth Sunday worshtp , 2 30 p m Thursday meefing Sunday , 6 p.m . Btble studv in evenif1g Bible study 7 p m depth Wedf'lesdoy . 7 p m Classes for all PENTECOSTAL ASSEMBLY Racine o~es . Nursery pro~r,~1ded for worship serRoute 124, William Hoback, ~stor . Sun: v•ce . dov school , 10 a.m ., Sunday evening ser· ST PAUL lUTHERAN CHURCH Corner vice, 6:30 p.m. Wednesday een1ng ser· of Sycamore and Second Sts., Pomeroy , VICe, 7 The Rev. William Middlesworth Pastor . .1. Lucine - 12 Begetter 4 Animal 13 Eastern tracks European 5 Pastry item 14 Lunchbox 6 lnsh , item exclamation 15 Covering 7 Widespread a distance 8 Infix deeply 17 Less common 9 Macerate~ '' 18 - session 11 Supervtsors 19 Perkins 16 Shade of and Barker 20 Brubeck or Cowens • Fbli~~shed 20 Saturday's Aaswer 22 Strauss 29 Asian country opera 23 Part of a horse's foot 24 One Mrs. Henry VIII 26 Salad for Juhu ~ 21 Rested 30 Japanese volcano 3lToward the mouth 33 - n01r 34 Defrost 21 Keep awa y 24 Propelled, ···~~~~:llai~-L--t--+~ 25 IJveiiness !6 "Who - J Turn To?' ' %7 F'ool : Lal %ll Combat ft:llt~~lt ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME setlmg .21 Gennan festival ~ ~ ~~ !11 Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm tour ordinary words S5 Cub1c • meters H Colorful I· VAINE fish Ic,:,1;,';':.:,.-•• () _ _ .., 17 Prlntmg gaffes 18 Hindu deity 31 Temper : colloq. M Gresham's b-1---t-+--+-+-- I KJ ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR II () ITOGIER± · IT C:OLJL.D BE A P05TEFI:'-FO~A I. 0 N G F E I, L D W One Jctlcr stmply stands for another In t his sample A is used for the lhrec L s. X f or I he two O' s, clc. Single l cttar s. apostrophes. t he l ength :md fo11nah on of the "or ds am all hin1s. Each day the code l ett ers are dtffercnL CR\'PTOQUOTES TXXZHPLVBXY RBVE byHanriArnoldandBobLee VRX B J SHIPPINI!> C:cNTEI'O:. r1 1 J JZHSSHF SHVVHPJ: Prlnranswerhere . R H . - JXKPTH XIJTKPH Y..lerday'o Cryptoquole: MEN ARE JUDGED TO A LARGE DEGREE BY THEIR ABILITY TO WORK WITH OTIIER MEN.-ROBERT BLACK . Now lrtlng& the Ctrcled letlers to lorm the tutpfl!lie answer as 11ug 9ested by the above cartoon "t I I I IX XJ" (Answers tomorrow) Yesterday s I Jumbles MAUVE SANDV BYWORD LEGACY Ans.._er Cont1ibutes to 3 'dangerous mood"" ANGER " FRIDAY , MAY II, 1979 .5 oo-1 Dream of Jeannie 3, 17, Be't'erly Hillbl!l ies 8, M ister Rogers Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle 10, Six Million Dollar Man 13, Brl!ldy Bunch 15 5 Jo-Caral Burnett 3; News 6 , Sa nford & Son 8, Elec. Co 20. Mary Ty ler Moore 10, Odd Co uple 15, Lucy Show 17, Doctor Who 33 6 OQ-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Andv Grlftlth 11 . Vil la Alegre 20. Studio See 33 6 Jo-NBC News 3, 1.5, Carol Burnet t 6, CBS News 8, 10, My Three Sons 17, Over Easy 20,33 1 00- Cro ss Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13 , Sha Na Na 8, News 10. Love Amer ican Style 15 . Carol Burnett 17 , Dick Cavelt 20. 7 3G-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Pop Goes The Countrv 15, Sl.98 Bea4ty Show 6 ; Family Feud 8,10, S100,000 Name That Tune 13 , Sanford & Son 17 , MacNeil Lehrer Reoort 20.33 8 oo-D iff'rent Strokes 3,15, Movie " Power Man" 6, i3, Incredible Hulk 8,10; Nlghl Gollerv 17 8 30- Wall Street Wee k 20, 33 , ~aseball 11 9 oo-oean Martin 3, 15; Dukes ot Hazzard 8, 10, Royal Heritage 20. Money News & VIews 33 9 30- Movle "Nightrlder " 6, 13 , " Raised 'in Anger 33. 10.oo-Oallas 8,10, News 20; 10 :30-Consumer Surv ival Kit 20 . Pearls 33. · n ·oo-News 3,6,8,10,13,15: Hogan ' s Heroes 17, Fawlty Towers 20 I I.JG-:-Johnny Carson 3, 15 1 Soap 6,13, NBA Play .Off 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Or. Jek.v ll & Mr Hyde'b 10 ; Movie " The Vam plres" 11 12 00-Monty Pvthon 33 . 12 OsBaretta 6,13 1 ()()--Midnight Specl ol 3, 15 , I 15News 13; I : Jo-Baseball 17.. 2 30--News 3. J:oo-MoVIe " The Sisters" 3; -4 ooNews 17, A · ~ 12 O'Clock High 11 . s DO- Movi e " The Bride came C.O.D." 3. SATURDAY. MAY 12. 1919 ~~ Large 17, 6.ooSunriseSemester10, 6 to-Toi:M Announce d 6 30- Sa turdav Report J, P Classroom 8. U S Farm Repor 10. Kentucky Afield 13 . 6 4QNews 11 . 7 oo-:-Uncle Waldo 3. MatterS of Life 6, Porkv Pig & Frrends 8, Public Poll ey Forums 10; Animals, Animals •• Animals 13; Three Stooges Little Ra scals 17 s 2()-World 7 J<>-CI Iffwood Ave . Kids J, Dustv 's Treehouse 6; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15; 8 OG-Aivin a. the Chipmunks 3,15; Scooby's A ll -Stars 6, 13 . Popeyt 8, 10. Cl iffwood Ae Kids 17 6 3D--fantasflc Four 3, 15. Par· trldge Fami ly 17 , 9 oo-Gadzllla 3, 15; Bugs Bunnv 8. 10; Star Trek 17 9 30-S uperfrlends 6, 13 1 10 coMovie "The Petrified Forest" 17. 10 30-Daffy Duck 3, 15; Tarzan 8, Movie '' Gi Blues " 10 11 00- Fr ed & Barney 3.15; Ferngface 13, Vegetable Soup 6, 11 36-Jetsons 3, 15; Action News for Kids 13. 12 DO- Buford 3.15; Weekend Special 6, t3 ; Space Acadt!my 8; Movie " The Caine Mutiny" 17 12 30- Fabulou:s Funnies 3,15; Amer ican Band15tand 13, Point of VIew 6 I 00-Big Blue Marble 3; Aware 6; In The Know 10, Ark II 8; Wrestling 15; Body ShOp 33 1 3~Thls Week In Baseball 3; Rl!lcers 6, Bob Jones 8, 30 Minutes 10, Ma r lo & lhe Magi c: Movie Machine 13; French Chef 33 2 CO- Baseball Warm -Up 3, 1.5 , Viewpoint 8; Movie " Oolo'(nhill Ra cer " 10 Midwest Out doorsman 13 , Forsyte Saga 33. 2. 11>-Baseball 3, 15, 2. 3G-Outdoors With Julius Boros 11, RAcers 8; Trl State . Today & Tomorrow 13. 2 3s-Movle " Ttie Treasure of the Sierra Madre" 17 3 00-Pro Soccer 6,13; ROdeo 8;, Prevln & the Pittsburgh 33 4 GO-Nashville On The Road 10; Sugar In the Gourd 33 4 3Q-Sp6rts SpectacLJ ier 8, Pop Goes The Country 10; Catch •33 33 4 4o-Bewltchect 31 5 · CO- Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3, Wide World ol Sports 6,13, Golf 15: Dollv 10, Prime of M iss Jean Brodie 20, Turnabout 33. S Jo-Porter Wagoner 10; Angler Club 17. Let 's Grow A Garden 33. 6 oo-News 3,1 0. Concern 8; God Has The Answer u. Wrestling 17, Crockett's VIctory Garden 20, Faott D erving 33 6 30-N BC .. "'' 3,15; CBS News 8, 10. Ohio Journal 20. West VIrginia Outdoors 33 7.oo-Abbo tt & Costello 3: Lawrence Welk 13, IS, Hee Haw 6,8; Bugs Bunny 10; Forsyte Sage 20, Trains, Tacks, frestles 33. 7.3o-We Think You Should Know 3, ~ Where the Twisted Laurel Grows 33 8 00--Chlps. 3.15; Bad News Bear• 8,10: Onto Upo,n A Classic 13; B~sebell 11 , Once Upon A Classic 20. 8 · Jo--Bugs Bunny a,10; Live from Llncoln Center 20; Monet 33. 9 0()..-.o.love Boat 6,13; Movie "The Uttlmate lmpoltor" 8, 1(1 ; Bluegrass Rl!lmble Picnic 33. 10 oo-BJ & fhe Bear 3,15, Fantasy Is. 6, 13, West Va State Folk Festl-.lll-_,33 10.3()-Nashvllle On The ~oad 17. ll : OO- News 3,8, 10 ,13,1 5; Porter Wagoner 17; David Sunklnd 33 11 · 1.s-ABC News 6 11 : 30--Saturdey Night Ll11e 3,1.5; Movie "S weet Sweet Rachel " 6; Juke-Box 8; Movie " Catcn 22" 10: , Movie " The Wolf M1n" 13; Don Kirshner 's Rock Concert 17. 12·oo-Movlt!!! !'The Autobiography of ·Miss Jane Pittman" 8. 1.00- Movle " The Day of the Jackal" 3, Women's Golf 6 ; Movie "T~e Black Cat " 13; Jutit Box 17. · I 3()-Baso~a ll 17; ·2<1!>- ABC Newt n , 3·3o-News 3. • ·oo-Mov lo " Tho (;lr l lrom Jones Beech " 3, Dragnet 17; 4:30-12 O' Clock High 17; 5:3()-Movlo ' 'God's Country & tht Woman" 3. SUNDAY, MAY II, 1f1f service 17; &·ooAmerlcan Problems & Challenges 10, Between the L ines 17 6 30---Chrlatopher Closeup 3; For You Black Woman 8; Trtehouse Club 10; This Is Tho Lifo 13', 7 oo-Th is Is Tht! Lift 3; Eddie Saunders 11; Thinking In Black 8, Urban League 10, Newsmaker "19. 13; Jimmy Swaggart 17. 7 30-TV Chapell, Show Mv People 6, Jerry Fol we11 8 10; Tho Blblo Answers 13; J lmmy Swaggart 15, Christ for the World 17. 8 00- Mormln Chair 3, Grace Cathedral6; Christ 1or the World ll1 Insight 15; Thrn Sloogn & Friends 17; Sesame St. 20,33. 8 »--ral Roberts 3; Celebration of Praise 6: Oav of Discovery 8; James Robison Presents 10; Lower Lighthouse 13, Open Bible IS. 9 DO-Gospel Singing Jublloe 3; RoK Humbard 6; Rev . Leonard Repass 8: Oral Roberfs10 ; Rev . Jim Franklin 13; Ernnl Anvloy 15 , Lost In Spac• 17; Mister Rogers 20,33. 9 · 3()-.Concern 8; El~ . Co. 33; Morris Ct~rullo School of Ministry 13; Selame St. 20 10 oo-Chrltt Is tho Answer J; Kids are People Too 6, Chrlstlen Center 8, Studio Sn 33; MOvlo 10; Jimmy " Marooned" ~waggarf 13; Goapel Singing Ju!:JIIee 1.51 Hazel \ 17. 5 30-Church ' �.. 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday , May II, l!n9 ··Draft .registration revised Mother's Day observed by Individual Ready Reserve. The measure approved by the committee Thursday would require the president to register men wMturn • 18 after Dec. 31, 1980 . Although it specifies that men be registered, the measure also requires the president to recommend to COngress how a registration system should be carried out and, as part of that , whether women should be included. President Carter has taken no position on draft registration . Secretary of Defense Harold Brown has said he still hopes the present Selective Service system can be improved to meet war mobUization requirements without renewing registration. . The committee vote was to kill an Restawant to be constructed off SR 7 near the Gallia· ~OOTERS POURED - Cremeans Concrete, Rt. 1, amendment by Rep . Patricia GaUipolls, provided concrete for new footers poured Meigs Regional Airport. Trio Construction Service, • Schroeder, D-Colo., aimed at Inc., Columbus, is the general contractor. Thlll'Sday afternoon at the site of the new PonderOSa knocking out of the bill a draft registration provision written into it by a subcommittee. OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov. the Legislature - when they vote earlier Rep . Schroeder argued that . . James A. Rhodes is trying to change nnore money for schools. COngress should wait and make a (Continued from page 1.1 the thrust of a Senate-passed bill . Teachers may fmd they "don't need decision on the entire issue of how 'allocating 53.5 billion to Ohio's 616 John Hall," he was quoted as saying, Americans should be called to fight But the alternative would be worse, school; distPicts for 1979-1981. referring to the chief lobbyist of the he told the committee. The decline of t f u lire war. . " ann""'SLAYTON He ulred GOP House minority OEA who has clashed with Rhodes· lillY She Is co-s!lOnsoring a separate bill the dollar over the last fe~ years h_as NELLIE B.HECOX ..,..,•..,.,... members Thlp:sday to support his over the years cin school matters. that would require all young people to cost th~ average AmeriCan family NeUie Bly. Hecox, 87, 'Route 3, Samuel Scott Siayt!m, 10, UncO!n plan io earmark most of a $784 million Rhodes also reportedly mentioned serve in wartime but give them a · many tunes over the modest cost of Athens, died Saturday evenin@ at her Pike, Northup, died Wiezpectedly at blennla!tJike.in ·state aid for teacher that some House ~ocrats are choice between military and some phased '!"control," Schlesinger said. residence as the result of an apparent Holzer Medical Center'l'burl!day. • salary increases. miffed at the OEA because of' its alternative civilian duty. Carter s pla_n has come under heart attack. He was born January 14, 1869, to . Rhodes also called for support of a unsuccessful attempt last fall to The committee approved the draft attack from. friends ~ the mdustry, Born in Meigs County, she was a Nathan and Alma Reynolds Slayton. CQntroversial proylsion in the bill that unseat conservative Rep. WiUiam E. registration measure in response to who say oil companies should be daughter of the late Dudley and Alula '1'wo slstel'll, Pam, G8111polls, Patty a,llows bal\krupt school districts to Hinig, D-New Philadelphia. arguments that the pre~t Selective IIIlo wed to use the windfall revenues Dean Hecox. She had lived in Sac Slaytpn, pt home, .and one b~, levy an emergency income tax, Rep . Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, Service system cannot meet Pentagon · however they want, and from liberals, City, Ia. , for 20 years. She was a Jerry, l!bo at home, aui"vive. . · · withOut a vote of the people. said no head counts were taken during war mobilization requirements for ~ho . ~ant . to continue controls former teacher in the Meigs COuniy 'Hli paternal fiJ'8II(Imother Ia Mary . In other ar;tion, before lidjouming the session with the governor, on mannin@ a "worst case" war in mdeftrutely m an effort to hold down Schools and was a member of the Slayton, Gallipolis, and matemal IXlW next week, the House passed 81..'1 either the teacher raise or the income Europe. . pr1ces. Cana~nville United MethO!llst Church grandmother Is Florence Reynolds, and sent the Senate a bill requiring tax proposal. The Pentagon requirement is for The Treasury , Department where she was active in the women's Middleport. He said he currently opposes lhe getting the first draftees in 30 days e~timates removal of price contro.ls organization of the church. She was a auto insurance c0111panies to include One great-grandmother, Minnie roverage. for 'Windshields and glass In idea of putting all the new school and 650,000 draftees in six months. willmcrease oii-<.'Ompany revenues m member of Canaan Grange. Clark, Midclleport, a1Bo survives. their deductible policies, unless money into teacher salaries but added Studies last year indicated the present 1979 through 1981 by a total of $15.4. Surviving are a son, Charles D. He attended fourth grade at Green waived by the policy purchaser. "he's the governor, and I'll think system would need 110 days to supply billion. After existing state and local McAfee, Jr.,Athens; a daughter, Mrs. Elementary. Eatra cost would be ooly $3-$4 a about it." the ftrst draftees and elght-to-10 taxes, federal income .taxes and Richard (Margaret) Smith.of Route 3, FUneral services will be 2 p,m; year on a $100 deductible policy, Rose, ranking GOP member of the months to supply 650,000. · payments to o~rs of oil !ands are Athens; four grandsons, Charles Monday at .the Willla· F'w!era1 Home spoii!Ors said . . House Finance Committee, sa(d he Voting against the draft registration subtracted,. the oil ~~parues woul,d Douglas' McAfee of Amesville; Mark with the Rev. Jerry Lewis officiating. ~e Houae· Republlcans emerged also Is skeptical of the income tax as measure were Reps . Schroeder, be left With $8 billion. Carters and Timothy Smith, Athens., and Burial will follow in Centenary from · the Closed meeting with the presently written. However, Rhodes Charles Wilson and Ronald Dellwns proposed tax would take $2 billion of Robert Smith, Clevelandi great- · Cemetery. · governor saying they made no "seem~d flexible on this," he said. all California Democrats and Bob that $8 billion and use the money to grandson; four great.granddaughtel'll Calling hours are after 6:30 p.m. commitments. Some GOP members mentioned they Carr, D-Mich. · ' helpthepoorpaytheirfuelbills,toaid and a· sister, Mrs. Otto (Abbie) SUnday. However,lt was later reported that ., might vote for the tax if a vote of the mass transit and to · finance Straullll of Pomeroy. u many as 15 of the 38-rnember people was required to authorize it. · development. of new energy soyrces. In addition to her parents, she was caucus might go along with the plan, -· Meanwhile, White House press preceded in death by her husband, hopeful of getting 35 of the 62 Senate Dem~ats, who rejec~ a T.WOODROW WD.BON secretary Jody Powell indicated Charles D. McAfee, Sr., apd three Democrats to join them, to make the GOP school bill ,amendment whtch . T. Woodrow WilBon, M, Route 5, ThursdayCarterwouldbe-reluctantto . brothers, Tidd, Vere and Don Hecox. Athens, died Thursday night at Hol2er 50 votes needed for passage. ~tamed Rh~es proposal when .the sign any legislation reimposing oil Funeral services were held at 1 p.m. Medical · Center followin@ a brief Rhodes told them he thinks such bill was constdered there Tuesda~, price controls unless it . were . Wednesday at the Hughes Funeral illness. Democratic support is possible. probably w~d be furious if !bell' accol)lpanied by proyisions to reduce Home in Athens with the Rev. Betty In his sales pitch, he told the GOP counter~art;s m the House were tq ~o Mr. Wllaon was borrJ in LOOl U.S. ~ellance on imported oil, to Wintermute officiating. Burial was in Township, a son of the lal!l R~ll E. lawmakers the change would benefit along With II. . . BEDFORD, N.Y. (AP) - Four them politically, because they would Senate President Oliver t:Jc:asek, D- persons, includilig a former ·under- restrain oil consllmption, to encourge · the Canaa"ville Cemetery. and Ruth-u-Dell Jeffers Wllaon. f!e share the credl! for .giving every Akton, deplored the fad 11 woJJid secretary of state, were found shot to domestic production, to provide funds · ' wu a veteran of·World War II having school teacher in the state a $1 600 pay scrap Senate efforts to .distribute the death in their homes Thursday in for alternate energy sourees and to ::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::: served in the SOuth Pacific. A help the poor pay their fuel bills. hike. ·· ' state .funds equttably, an.d mandate member of Sl. John's Catholic incidents apparently related to theft EXTENDED FORECAST In other energy devel~pments : His JrOposal' aiBo 'would provide a ~-year pay r81Ses m · wealthy in this affluent New York City suhl\fb, Church, Mr. Wilson was an oil well -Analysts in New York said Saudi Sunday through Taeaday: ~ driller in lloutbeutern Ohio. $401) increase in each of the next two distncts where teachers alr~t?' earn police said. . . throupout tbe period. lllglu ID lbe · Surviving are two brothers, _RIIIBell Arabia is cutting back on oil sales to years for non-teaching school !~r. abov~. the .~.900 state rmnunum. The bodies of Charles Frankel, who U.S. companies in what could be mid 6G8 to mid 'lOll. Lon ID the mld em loyees. · It s poliltcal,. Ocasek said. served as under«eretary of state for intended as an expression of that tO! IG mid 50s Sunday and ID the 4GB 1. Wilsm and Geoffrey (Jeff) Wilson, ~vera! of the GOP lawinakers The Ho•··~ Finance Committee will educational and cultural affairs from both of Pomeroy; three aisters, Mrs. quoted ,J!hodes as saying his old open hearu1gs Wednesday on the bill. 196S-1967, and his wife, Helen, were -country's displeasure with the U,S. Mooday and TUesday. Henry (Virgene) Melr!IIIOO, Malta; adversary, the Ohio Education Ch~n Myrl H. ~oemaker, D- found 'in the bedroom of their home role in the Egyptian-Israeli peace ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;: Mrs. Paul (Rachel) Tribe, Athens; agreement. The cut, which has been Asaoclation gets the credit - and not Bourneville, declined Thursday to get Thursday afternoon ,- police said. Mrs. Don (Sara) Merritt, Chicago; a expected, totals about 500,000 barrels ' involved, but added: "I'm going to ANNUAL EVENT SLATED stepmother, Mrs. Leone Wilson, A policeman at the Frankel's listen to anything anyone has to say." residence, who did not .waAt to be a day -about 2.5 percent of the daily OOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Some Wellston. Besides lila parents, he wu I MEIGS Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr., D-New identified, said officers rushed to the oil consumption in the United State~ . 3,600 bicyclists are expected to pedal preceded in death by his wife, Frenda 1 Boston, -Rep. Thomas A. Daschle said in the 18th annual Tour of the Scioto ODie Wilson in 1972. was in Washington on state house after Frankel's san called to tell 1 Thursday administration officials River Valley this weekend, says : EQUIPMENT CO business and unavailable for them no . one would answer the Funeral services will be held at 1 "swear up and down" farmers will get Louise Maringer, spokeswoman for 10:30 a.m. Monday in the St. John 1 • · ' comment. 1 . telephone at the house .. all the additional djeseHuel they need the sponsoring American Youth Catholic O.urch with the Rev. Frank 1 Pomeroy, 0. Ph. '1'12-2176 ·1 The son, Carl, was concerned to get this year's crOP$ ~Ianted . Hostels. Patala officiating and buriill will be in becaWJe two other persons were found I Hours: t·S Mon.-Fri. I MEETS TUESDAY The bikers will begin leaving at the St. John Cemetery. Frienda may I t·T2Sat I shot to death within a block of his I Closed sunday 1 The Southern Local _School District parent's house earlier in the day: dawn Saturday from the Statehouse in call at the Hughes Funeral Home In . AMERICAN KILLED I :lntemallonal New Idea I Board of Education will meet at 7:30 Columbus and travel Ohio 1114 for 100 Athens, 168 Morris Ave., anytime The bodies found earlier were those I Harvester Equipment ,1 cafeteria. p.m. Tuesday in the high school ISTANBUL, Turkey (AP) ·- miles to Portsmouth on the Ohio River Sw)day. Rosary services will be .._. ______________ of the son of a Wall Street lroker and Unidentified gunmen shot and killed a an elderly woman· who had raised two U. S. serviceman in a suburb of Istan- where they'will spend the night. They conducted at the funeral home at 7:~ will retrace their. route on Sunday. p.m. Sunday. generations of the family. · today, the state radio reported. He The 3,595 persons registered for this "Several doors appeared to have bul was the second GI slain in Turkey In year's trip is about 50 more than last been forced open and at this point we twomonths. · year, Mrs. Maringer said . . believe it was a robbery and double The radio, quoting official sources, Participants are expected from as far murder," said a police investigator. said the killers, cruising in a TurkishPartly clouc!y tonight with the low · I . . OPTOMETRIST About 2J,> hours after the first made sedan car, opened fire on a away as California, she said. The Ohio 60 to 85. Showers and lhWKierstonns Department of Highway Safety added OFFICE HOURS: ?:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON 1 bodies were discovered, a sports car group of American servicemen 'that bikers from other nations may likely Saturday. High in the mid to upregistered to the family was·found in waiting for their service bus in front per 70s. The chance of rain Is 20 per· also take part. ·· Brooklyn, with some jewels and other of a motel in Atakoy. cent tonight.and 80 percent Saturday. · American Youth Hostels arranges loot. Bedford is about 35 miles north of lodging iri Portsmouth and food·at New York City. INDICI'MENTSRETUitNED , for FOUNDGUR.TY • various stops along the route. A housemaid arr!ving for work CLEVELAND (AP) _ Six in. CLEVELAND (AP) - A Juvenlle The bike tour is not a race, Mrs. shortly after 8a.m. found the bodies in dictrnents were returned Thursday Mariner explained. Bicyclists take Court judge has fowtd Michelle the main building of the COrydon against two men held in connection between seven and 12 hours to While, 15, guilly of delinqueli complete each of the two legs, abe aggravated murder and theft in the ~ ::S~ were Identified as with the May I kldna!Hilaying of said. February contract ldlling rl her . housekeeper Nellie McCOrmack, In Cleveland supennarket executive fatber, Jolm T. White, 41. . her mid-70s, and Cbristiipher Sperry, Julius Kravitz. I lib FATAUTYRECORDED Judge JOhn F. Corrigan·said Tmr' 21. The woman had raised Christopher A Cuyahoga Couniy grand jury ClRCLEVIIl..E, Ohio (AP) The sday he based his clecillon Cll and his 00-year brother, Mark, after returned ' the indictments · against depth of a 16-year-{)ld Columbus girl statements Ml8s White niacle to her Michael G. Levin, 35, of Lyndhurst raising their mother before them. Thursday •• tims shot . th h d and John A, File, 26, of Cleveland. -was the 16th fatality on Wiele and pollee after she wu taken Both voc 10 . e ea · were ,'!'hll men were each indicted on ·Pickaway County roads this year, and into custody 10 days after her father's . . The elder Sperry and hi~ wife, w~ charges of aggravated murder, at- the eighth since last Saturday, . . deaRth. id whll the sta'ternen apparently hl!d spent the mght in l_hell' · tempted aggravated murder t . e sa e Is show New York City apartment, amved f kidn 1 ' wo she.rifl's deputies said. · ·Authorities said . .Rebecca Louise she had no active role in plamq the home after being told of the deaths . counts ·0 app ng, aggravated · · burglary and extortion. Ray was killed on Ohio 56 when her · .ldlllng, abe could have prevented It af- · car coUided head-on with a tow truck · ·ter hearing It PlaMed. Michelle's about seven miles east of Circleville. brother John, 17, and a friend, • The truck driver was iiot hurt Jerome Walkins, 18, are charged wll!l Something New At Our Drive-Thru Window • ··. seriously, deputies said. · murderinWhlte'sdeath. WA.SHINGTON (AP ) _ Boys reachin@ age 16 th~ year will have to register as potential draftees when they turn 18'if a measure approved by the Ho119e Armed Services Committee becomes law The commiitee voted 30-4 Thursday to renew draft registration starting Jan. 1, 1981, but there is no indication whether the full Congress will go a!ong. The House may act as early as next week on the registration provision , which is contained in a . $42 billion weapons authorizatio'ri bill.. The Goven~or Where It Is inside 0 . , overall bill was approved by the comm1ttee, 35-2. . The draft Itself would . remam sus~nded even 1f the reg~strahon proVISion becomes law . The measure under cons1dera.tion would reqwre youn.g m.e n to merely register so mobilization ~ould be speeded up m case the draft ts ever remstated for a war or emergency. However,. a House Armed . Services . subcommittee plans hearmgs w1thin the next two months on a proposal to go one step further and draft up to 200,000 men a year into the Army deaths ....•. , • . .. . A-5 Classified ads ........ . D-4-'1 Farm . ... .... ..... . , . C-.7·8 Lifestyle .•• . . . . . . . .. B-1-10 ·- tmts· VOL. 13 NO. 15 '. GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANl SUNDAY, MAY 13, 1979 GALLI PO US - Josette Baker, new Director of Parks and Recreation for the 0 . 0. Mcintyre Park District of GaUia COuniy, amounced today that approvals have been received from the Engineering and Design Offices of the Ohio Department of Natural Resources on Phase I Site plans of the Raccoon Creek County Park. Plans were forwarded to the Conservation and Heritage Recreation Services in Ann Arbor, Michigan, for final federal -approval. Baker anticipates final go-ahead within one week, which allows the 0 . 0 . Mcintyre Park CommiSsion to advertise bids for Phase I and begin construction. ' ' PROV!p!NG MANPOWER- Y.C.C.I.P. (Youth Conservation Community Improvement Program) members are CUJTently providing manpower at the 0. 0 . Mcintyre Park. The program is made available to economically disadvantaged high school drop-{)uts, ages 16 through 19. According to Bill Davis, Training Coordln!IIOr, the YCCIP is desijllled tn aid coTl"- shot to death 1 munities in two ways : by adding conservation and community improvement projects, and by preparin@ disadvantaged members of tbe community for job placement. The YCCJP is funded . through the Comprehensive Employment and Training Act and is operated through the Community Action Agency . YCCIP provides manpower =to;.· · c lemt· up creek hanks . ~ GALLIPOUS - The Youth COnservation CoiJUiiunlty Improvement Program (YCCIP) under the Com- ' rqunity Action Agency ls providing vised by Bill Davis, ·is cleaning the manpower to ,clean-up the banks of creek banks of debris as a community Raccoon Creek. The group, super- conservation project. . Local scouts, and community organizations, have offered their ·assistance to take on park projects. in~~ir~es~es~~se~~e m~':rke~~e~~= .Director has compiled a listing of possible projects and gifts for com· munity organizations to pursue. The " wish" list includes everything from rustic bird feeders for winter tO donations of shrubs and trees for additional park landscaping. Baker atu1ounced a June target date for construction to begin on Phase I, a 66 acre peninsula that includes Dicnlc areas baUfields, a group shelter, basketball courts and totlot. · Baker, who Is optimistic the federal approvals will be granted, announced that groundbreaking activities will be scheduled in June which bas been roclaimed Recreation and Parks p . County. . montli in Gallla Weather I L-O~~~~~=~~~~~~~~R!!~:~~~~2~~-----~ . The Sky's the Limit .. ELBERFELD$ ........'.·. . · pomeroy pomeroy tuppers~~~~b natlona . ank the bank of the century established 1872 USDA inspected meats. The meat is sliced thin and STACK · ED HIGH on a ses•me seed bun . T·here is plenty of lean meat nu1ritlon that the entire family needs dally. . .. · fi~l plans for the free glaucoma and hearing clinic, to be held Saturday, ... May 19, from 1 unW 5 P·'l'· in Washington Elementary School. Assisting Galllpolia Lions in this year's project are the OhioSocleiy for the Preven. lion at Blindness, Community Mental Health Center and GaUia COI!Ilty •Senior Citizens Center. THe clinic is being held especially for thOI!I! over •• •35 who have 'not had a recent glaucoma check and for tholle who have a ·queetlon concerning their bearing. The conununiiy mental health center ··_will provide a van wlth equipment to check hearing and will be alaffed by ' ·.'" Alan Anderson and Libby Cherrington. Containers will be avallsble for · ·the collection of old eyegl•nes, hearillg aids and gearing aid batteries. 1179-80. According to the superintendent's request recommendation, each year, since con1101ldation, tloe County. Board has requested an additional amount . per PURII (average daily mem- •5000 CCA BONUS POINTS FOR EACH MOTHER'S DAY CARD PURCHASED bership). ' . Thls year the request is for $6 per JlllpU, with an average daily mem-· l!,ership of 3313. . • During tbe morning meeting, the County Board took the folimflng · i!J.'IIonl: . . :-A l'eiOIUtion stating that the board · · ·crow's Fal}lily .Restaurant . Pomeroy, Ohio ·.·' . Try Our Drive· Thru lnolant Service! FDIC YOU BIG. SAVINGS ON MANY ITEMS EXCELLENT FOR GIFTS THIS SUNDAY. Our selected AU. SET FOR FREE CLINIC - Harry Amsbary, left, Hennan "'.Dillon, center, c~M:haitrnen, and 'John Hillin, publlcfiy chafnnan, go over r-, ... ,GALUPOUS - Meeting in regular · ·Si!salon Saturdity, lite Galli a COu~ty ~oa.rd of Education .passed a ,ftaoJuUon requesting that the Gallia CoWity Local Board of Education gtant an additional $1!t,878 for operating expenses for fiscal year eM OTHER'S DAY SALE PRICES BRING ROAST BEEF OR BAKED HAM . SANDWICHES Roast Beef and Baked Ham Sandwiches start with specially indicts 11 ::·:GaiJia board meets Saturday · · It, Mere where you g•1 11fety, interest, and aervice. Mason jury . OPEN FRlDAY TIL 8 P.M• You aotthe goal ... eo high · u you want. Then 1ave for SHOP SATU~DAY 9:30 ~.,J. TO 5 .P .M . . ELBERFELDS IN ·POM~ROY will act as fiscal agent . for orie COoperative EMR Supervi$ory Unit for fiscal year 1979-80 was apprbved. -'!'lie reslgriatlon· of Eugenia F. Gardner as EMR Super\lisodor the Gallia COunty Board of Education effective on July I was accepted. -The mileage rate o( reim-' bursement for County Board employees was established at sixteen cents per mile. -Dr. Roy Larine, Professor of Educatiooal Administration at Ohio State University, was employed to serve as educational cOnsultant to the board at a cost not·to exceed $1,500. -William McKinley Marks. Thurman, was approved filr bus driver certification for the remainder ofthe 1978-79 school year. ~ I' MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY PRICE 35 CENTS OK Phase ./ site plan on Gallia county park Four persons r------------ . 1 N. w. coMiiiQN:o~o:--1 Page C-1 + Area deaths· r--------------. rUI(by team. . . StatEl .. •. • .. ••• . • ... . .• P -1 Sports . . ........ . . .'. . C-1-5 a • shines for ·Local •• • •• •. . •.. . . • . . ·A-2-8 Page B-1 • Sc·hlesmg·er ~rea I tri·county residents. advocating .. change in school bill Gallia 's Scott Eplinll { POINT PLEASANT - The Mason County Grand Jury handed down one misdemeanor and ll felony indictments following day-long deliberations Friday. Indicted on a ctUarge of receiving stolen property from another state, a miMdemeanor, was Charles Edward Meadows, 28, Muon. Johnny Eugene Donohue, 31, Point Plea~ant, was named in two felony lndlctnienta, one charging incest and the other third degree aeiWBl auault. · Georgia A. McCdy, 39, Point Pleasant, was indicted on a felony charge of delivering , a controUed st~bstance. . . Robert E. Stean11, 25, Point Pleuaat, waa charged in a felony Indictment for mallclous auault. Donald Euc- Booth, 47, addre.u not given, w., ladlcted on a charge of uttering, a felony. · Two felony Indictments, one for uttering and the other for breaking and entering, WeJ:I! filed apbut David Willlamaon, 25, Ma1011. Ricky Delmar Wilson, 21, Pomeroy, was indicted on charf181 of aiding and abetting a iluJ1Iary IIDd grand larceny (two lndictmea&l). Also named in two lndictmenta charging burlary and g~d lan:eny was Richard Edward Pai'IOIIll, 20, Circleville, Ohio. Prior to approvals, modifications were made to the final plans by staff and approved by the Park Commission. Some alterations were prev entive maintenance design changes near re:!troom facilities and changes In landscaping to screen activity areas. BoMets were edded to the existing backstopa on ballfleids. The turn radius at the park entrance was, increased to allow access of school buses. Phase I, a 66-acre peninsula of the Raccoon Creek County Park,. will include outdoor recreation facilities and opportunities for many Iei.sure activities for GaUia COunty residents. Facilities constructed in Phase I of Rio will graduate 127 May 20, speaker named student work of the Ualverlity of RIO GRANDE - Dr. Jessie C. KnoxvUle, TenneSsee. Texas and director of Milltol! Support Previous experiences Include Fletcher will deliver the 103rd anniversary commencement address of profeSIIOr and director of Baptist pivision of the Foreign Mlslton Board. Rio Grande College and Community l Dr. Fletcher holds the Muter of CoUege May 20. • Divinity degree and the Doctor of One hundred and twenty-seven Philosophy De11ree from Southgraduates will participate in the western Baptlat llllnlnuy. ceremony on the College sreen at 2:30 Dr. Paul C. Hayea, Preaklent of Rio p.m. Grande Colle11e and Community Dr. Fletcher is both educator and COllege, in making the announcement clergyman. Prior to assuming his of the commencement program, said duties at Hardin..Simmons he was of Dr, Fletcher,. "He Is an outstandlnll pastor of the First Baptist, Church of · educator and clercman. We (the college) · feel fortunate to have him ;:;j:{i'' i:i:(gi!'!'i'{i!\ri!::=i:if ll!}}!'!'!'!:i'?!:i'!': addreSB our graduates and we art confident that the rneaage he dellv~ , BLAME LIGHTNING . will be beneficial to all gathered. · Saturday'• %:341 p.m. thunder· Baccalaureate ceremonlea will take storm knocked oat Cbe Sunday place at 10;30 a.m. on the coUece Tlmes•Sentlnel's sopblotleated green. Reverend Wllllam Turner, typeHU!Dg equipment, aud delayed putor of the Wbeelersbura United · production of tbe newopaper. U Methodist Church, will dallver tbe yoar pape~ ruehed yoa !ale, blame sermon. · the llgbi.JIIDI! Following baccalaureate aervlcea, _ Experta 1111 the composiDg reom, . the President's luncheon will be ·;_ chewlDg fiDgemalll aad learlllg served in the cafeteria. hair, worked at freDJied pace to At I p.m. a concert on the green by restore severj!CI eG~U~ectiOD&. Wbal the Rio Grande Orcheatr!l and you're reildlog couldn't bave been Chorale will precede actual without their extra elfort. DR. JESSIE FLETCHER graduation exercises. Following the presentation of :;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::::::::::·:::::::::::::::·::::. diplomas, a commencement recep···:·:·.·:···:············································································ .. ...... ..........·.·.·.·.·•··············.·..·•································••· tion, sponsored by the college . Wom~ 's Club will take place alao on y ... the college green. Page Street project to Ra dar se-race • . ... be topic Monday improved at MIDDLEPORT - A representative from Division 10, Ohio Department of Highways, will be available to discuss the Page Street project at ,the regular meeting of the Middleport Village COuncil on Monday, May 14. Purpose of the. discusslon is to provide citizen input into the project. Environmental impact statements are being finalized by James Jennltlgs & ASIIOC. and the ODOT. Federal off-system highway funds are being used in the project and a portion of the area on Railroad Street has been dealgnated as a wetland by the federal government. Interested citizens are Invited to attend and discuss the project with the ODOT representative. Gallia-Meigs Airport . GALUPOI.JS - The Federal Aviation Administration recently upgraded 118 radar aervlce coverage of aircraft flying to and from the Gallla·Melga Regional Airport, u weU u other airports wlthln a 5Q.mile radi111 at Huntbtgton, W.Va. · Hunlinetoo Control Tower has Improved ita radar system and aircraft u low u 2,2011 feet can now be plr.ked up on radar. Prior to the upgrading, aircraft flying below 8,500 feet could not be "seen" on radar. M a result of thele imp'ovements, Huntington Tower now offers Approach and Departure Radar aervice to the Gallla-Mellll Regional Airport. TO MEET TUESDAY Pilots desil'ing to U1e this aervice TO OPEN L_.W OFFICE GAL!JPOI.JS - The Gallipolis City can contact Huntington . Approach MONDAY - ~ w; LI1Cie, CO!Jl!IIIBBion will meet in special Control on 120.9 Mhz. Flight plans can attorae)""IIJ.law, wiD be 8f11!11111 .,. session Tuesday, May 15 at 8 p.m., in . !lefUedtbroughHuntlngton Approach law offiee Moaday at tU E. 8ec.d the Municipal Court Room. . Control or through Huntington Fllght 81., Pomerey, dlreetly lenA fnlll Agenda items Include: Service Station. lbe pa~t office. A ullve of aw,. -Public hearing on Hixon Road Coaaty, Little crad .. ted from Change. · . Mel&• HIP Sdoollllllt'IJ, rec~ -First reading of ordinances to bil llacbe!Or of acfeaee decree Ia ' approve Hillon Rd. chauge to Birch. CONCERT SLATED TQDAY bus1De11 admlalllntltll · it Oblo Lane; appropriate certain property; RIO GRANDE - The annual State Ualverolty Ia 1t71 ud accept ·and reject bids on street M9t~r's Day conceri will be reeeaUy cradaated 1.- tile Oblo sweeper; and, amending Ordinance · by , 78-51 as amended--Recreation pre the mlllic depattment of Stille Ualvenlty Ce1Je1e of Law. Rio Grande College today at Lyne Office b!llln wUI be f~ 1:• a.m. Director. Center, starting at 3 p.m. Rio Grande te c,: :w p.m., MOIIday llltwP Chllrale and Rio Grande Chorus and Friday; I te 8 p.m., 'l'llelda)', u.l the Rio Grande band and the Strings 8':38 a.m. to 12 • - 01 Saiardaya. and Flute Ensemble of Gallipolis will Little Is tbe IOD of Mr. ud Mn. BI1I Showers and thunderstorms. Highs perform. A plano solo will be done by Little, Middleport, aad . Ia die Lucinda Matheny. Greg Bane will h~band . of the former c-le today In the mid and upper 60s . asaist . .Radford. Weather •0 II I the Master . Plan include softball, baseball, football, socce~, and playlields; basketball court; group picnic shelter, totlo.t and play equipment, and picnic facUlties with grUls. The very nature of the park site will afford visitors with leisure o~ . portunltles for biking, and na\Un observation, u well as areu to fl7-aklte, throw a frisbee; pllly voUeyW, badminton, horseshoes' or jllll Ill under a tree and take In the ecealc quallty of Raccoon Creek. . Baker who haa developed a P.E.R.T.' chart to measure progreu on park development, antl~tea · construction beginning no later than mid-June. • r � 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 11, 1979 hecox mcafee slayton wilson