https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b54f954d8af50d88c46cefad3129b134.pdf b9010652f4cdf7871988f52c26cde5b8 PDF Text Text 8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Tuesday, May 15, 1!179 Middleport 'Spring clean-up' m~ing Wednesday Area deaths Would you lik e some ideas for gum, cle,ning silver, retouching worn making yo ur spring cleaning and wood flnlspes, etc. !Conti nued from page ) l home repairs easier and less ex- There is no fee lor attending this the.town's solicitor. Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate read WALTER M. WATSON of Sarasota, Fla., Betty S. McGrath, pensive this year? Then you should program. Pre-registration is not two conununications from the gas Walter M. Watson, 73, 105 Wolfe Tallahasee, Fla., Ina R. Hurley, atten d the "Sprine Clean-Up" necessary. · company. One provides for a reduc- Drive, Pomeroy, died Sunday at St. Warrenton,Va., and Ima J. O'Hare, program on Wednesday, May 16, This educational program as well as tion of 7.184 cents per 1,000 cubic feet JMeph Hospital. Reseda , Calif., one brother, Lee Wat- sponsored by th e Me igs ·County aU other activities conducted by the Meigs County Cooperative Extensio0 of gas as of April 11 and the other a son, Huntington, 28 grandchildren Cooperative Extension Service. Mr. Watson was born Aug. 7, 1905. Service is open to anyone on a nonThe program will be presented at 1.28 cents reduction per 1 ,~ cubic He Is survived by his wife, Edith M and four gr.eat grandchildren. discriminatory basis without regard the A thens County Savings and U>an feet as of May II. Funeral services will be held WedWatson, five sons, Gerald Watson· A conununication was read from Charles W. Watsoo, and Rufus M: nesday at 11 a.f11. at Ewing Chapel meeting room, 216 West Main Street, to race, color, national origin, sill:, or Grate regarding the transfer of a Watson, aU of Newark, Robert E. with the Rev. Bill Price officiating. Pomeroy. From 6 to 9 p.m. persons religious affiliation. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gar- may view displays on simple home carry~ut beer licell$4! transfer from Watson , Huntington and Rupert W. one location to another by McFaM 's. Wa~n at borne, fi.ve daughters, dens. Fr:iends may call afier 7 p. m. repairs, reduci ng cleaning costs, reupholstering, furniture. care, and There were no valid objections raised Mary D. Bailey and Ins J. Stone both !,his evening. refini shing. Copies of instructional to the transf~r during a recent will be provided. leaflets hearing and unless the village .objects At 6: 15 and 7:30 p.m. a 47 minute EVENT SET MAY 18 the transfer will be approved within film will be shoWn which demonMay has been declared Mental 30 days. The village made no plans to strates care of lurniture and home Health.Month. To acquaint residents object. accessories. Topics covered In · the of Meigs County with servlce.s Communications were read from film will include removing chewing available an open houae will be held Ashland Oil noting several increases · on Friday, May 18. in gasollne prices for the past month, · :;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;. The hours of open house will be Council approved the repoJ1 . of By JOE McKNIGHT operating hours to compensate for EXTENDED OUTLOOK, II :30 a.m.-5 p.m. at the Mental Health Mayor Fred Hoffman showing receipA"oeiatod .Press Writer it. :• Thursday through Saturday: Mild Clinic located at 236 West 2nd St. ·in · ts of $283lln fini!B and .lees and $94 in . Ohio gasoline station operators are Chalecki added, "We had some of Pomeroy (the old .Meigs General merchant police collections for a total showing llttJe Interest in a symbolic the '7-11' stores in Dayton that raised Thursday and warmer Friday and Hospital) . Refreshments. will be of $2925 for the month of April. Coun- closing this weekend, but more of their self-serve prices to 79 cents from Saturday. Chance of showers In tbe north Saturday. Highs In the upper served and movies shown. cil approved the updating of 1979 or- them may run out of gasoline and 75 cents over the weekend.'' '. dinances. have to close over the Memorial Day He said there is little sympathy in Glls.to low 70s Thursday and In the upper 70s to low 80s Friday and Mayor Hoffman reported that a weekend. Ohio for stations to close May 17-~ to HUD application had been filed in acA check of service atatlons Monday protest the action of oil companies in Saturday. Lows In the 40s Thursday OPEN HOUSE PLANNED cordance with regulations and be showed gasoline prices are continuing limiting fuel supplies, saying dealers and In the 50s Friday and Saturday. Open house will be held at both the asked council members to meet with to climb ln some areas of the state have ~ duty .to serve the 111otoring · Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries Pomeroy Village . officials at 7:30· and Sunoco stations were receivioi · public as hest they can. Industry Sunday from 2 to 4:30 p.m. Thursday night to discuss the notice of a further 5 percent cut + spokesmen said that symbolic move Clearing and cool tonight. U>w in Painting has been completed at both possibilities of the two cOmmunities retroactive to May 1 + 1n their mon- apparently originated on the West th e mid to upper 40s. Sunny and libraries and those who contributed to pleasant Wednesday. High in the the project and other library patrons ·uniting to employ a person who would thly fuel allotments. Coast. work towards securing federal grants Some dealer groUps estimate the ' 'You can't take the government's lower 70s. The chance of rain Is 10 and members of the community are forthetwotowns. . number of stations closing on Sun- mistakes out on the public when it's percent tonight and near zero percent invited to attend the open house. not their fal!lt,'' Chalecki said. Pat Kitchen was approved for the days 1s approaching 90 percent. Wednesday. position of park director as recornMeanwhile, a state legislator asked Gene Stein, executive director of mended by the town's recreation the Leglalature to recommend to the Central Ohio Gasoline Dealers commlssion. Mayor Hoffman said Congress that It reject President Car- Association, estimated that up to 90 . the U. S. Corps of Engineers is sur- ter'sgasolinedecontrolplan. ·percentofthestationsincentralOhio veying the Ohio River studying study Rep. Mike Stlnzlano, O.Colwnbus, ate now closing on Sundays. He said damages being caused by erosion. Introduced a resolution in the House more stations! close early during the · The study Includes the village sewage Monday urging Congress to reject the week to save fuel for use later this lagoon below Middleport. · president's plan to drop regulations month . . Council discussed the condition of .and controls on gasoline. James Cresente, head of the Northe Middleport levee and although "Today's gasoline shortage Is con- them Ohio Petroleum Retailers cool comfortable knit shirts and conditions are bad there could not trived just Uke the natural gas shor- Association in Cleveland, Said more tank tops that match or coordinate come up with a solution on repairs at tage of two years ago," Stinzlano dealers are urging their customers to perlectly with our shorts and trunks. this time. said. "It 1s designed to boost the price conserve fuel. But be said traffic, apSizes S, M, L, ~L, XXL and XXXL . . Councll also discuased a lot at the of gasoline, and once gasoline prices peared to him to be nonnal during a corner of Garfield and S. Third Sts., reach the level the oil companies four-to-five hour drive on Sunday. given to the town by Mrs. Mary destre, suddenly the shortage will be Cresente renewed the complaints of Elizabeth Thomas. Counci!Jhan over." many station owners in recent"We've Charles Mullen said he hoped the Vincent Chaleckl, a Sunoco got nothing In the past five years and See our fine llneof tennis shorts · village would consider the lot for a operator in Dayton and president ill this is the nub of the whole thing," hike shorts · fog shorts and trunks, Denims, terry cloth, cotton possible site for a State Highway the Ohio gasoline dealers Cresente said. "U you are going to polyester blends. Sizes 26 to 42. Patrol Post. Efforts are underway to organization, said he received notice pass on Increases, we want enough for get a post located in Meigs County, Monday that ) Sun~ Is ~ttlng his our e~:penses. The companies have preferably In Middleport, Mullen May gasoline allocation again. taken close to 40 cents a gallon in the said. . "We were on 115 percent allotment past five years and we've got none of Councilman Allen King reported he and this gets it down to 110 percent," it." and his committee had completed an be said. "I'm going to have .to cut my application lo~ federal funds under a program which provides money for programs ·designed to conserve ·.energy at pulilic buildings. Atending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, Clerk-Treasurer Grate, and council members King, Mullen Dewey 8orton, Carl Horky and William Walters. Closing doesn't m•terest operat 0 rs PATTY DYER Meigs FFA member earns state honors . Patty Dyer of the Meigs High FFA Chapter received state level honors at the 51st AMual Ohio FFA Convention in Columbus recently. Patty was named third·place winner in the outdoor recreation award area and received an Ohi o Plaque, preseQted by the National and OHio FFA Foundations. James E. Dougan, State Director of the Ohio Agriculture Edu cation Service and State FFA Advisor, reported a very successful year for vocational agriculture and FFA in Ohio with student enrollm ent and Interest highest in history. To earn-her award, Patty developed an outstanding record of leadership and efficiency in outdoor recreation , according to Dr. Earl F. Kantner, Executive Secretary of the Ohio FF A. Her activities include: Ohio FFA Camp, Ohio FFA Band, Chapt er Vice President and Treasurer, six district ·awards and the 1979 DeKall OutstamlV.g Senior Award. Z55TURKEYSKlLLED COLUMBUS,. Ohio (AP)- Hunters kille~ a record 255 tom turkeys during Oh10 s two - week spring season which ended Saturday, according to the state Division of Wildlife. "The 1979 wild ·tom turkey season was exceptional," said division chief Carl Mo.sley. "We issued 2,000 permits for bunting in · 18 counties .. . the ~uccess rate of one in every eight hunters ranks right alongside many other turkey states." · Hocking and Vinton counties were high with 44 and 37 gobblers bagged respectively. Other counties where turkeys were baggeqand their totals are : Pike, 24; Ross, 19; Carroll, 16· Holmes and Scioto, 15 ; Perry, 14 ; 'Lawrence, II ; Ad~ms and Guernsey, 10; Gallia, 9; Me1gs, 8; Athens and Washington 7• Jefferson, 5; Jackson, 3; Monroe', 1~ The 1~80 gobbler season dates are April 21-May 3, with two additional counties- Highland and Morgan opening for the first time. OPENS FIVE NEW STORES CHARLOTTE, N.C. - Picn 'N Pay Stores, Inc. (AMEX) will open five new stores oo May 3. The stores are located in Oak Hill and Rainelle, West Virginia ; .Gallatin , Tennessee; Hamilton, Alabama; and Tazewell, Vtrginia. This brings the total number of retail shoe stores now operated by the chain to 414 units in 13 Southeastern states. . ELBERFELD$ SPORT SEPARATES KNIT SHIRTS SHORTS AND TRUNKS ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY DANCE PLANNED There will be a round and square dance from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Friday at the Meigs County Senior Citizens in Pomeroy. The dance Is open to the public with admission •1 for adults and children under 12 admitted free ill charge. Mualc will be by the Stringdusters; • ASKED TOWED Marriage licenses were Issued to Dean Vance Hill, 19, Racine, and U>ri Belinda Chapman, 17, Syraeuse; Larry Max Lehe~, 32, Rilvenswood, and Kathleen Rizer, 22, Pomeroy. / ~WEE'~' TONIGHT · The .Eastern l.AJcal Band Boosters will meet at 7:30 p.m. toriight in the high school band room. · MAGlC SHOW SLATED The Eastern Lreal Band Boosters wllusl ~ sponSoring "Magic Time, . .A. at the high school at 6 p.m. Thursday. Tickets may be purchased at the door at $2.50 for students and $3.50 for adults. all you chkks and roosters e VOL XXVIII NO. 23 en tine POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . BY BOB HOEFLICH The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce was given permission to use the Pomeroy Stadium lor its Regatta Weekend next month when the Meigs U>cal Board of Education met in regular session Tuesday night. · Bill Quickel, appearing before the board on behalf of the · Po111eroy Oiamber explained that use of the field was not being asked, just tiie stadium for seating and the area be· tween the stadium and the edge of the field. Two flatbed trucks will be moved Into the area to provide a stage, Quickel said. He pointed out that the Chamber needs the uae of the facility PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNE-SDAy, MAY 16, 1979 in order to keep all of the regatta activities In a concentrated area. It was agreed at a vote of 4-1 to permit the chamber to use the stadium with an agreement to be signed to the effect that the chamber will take care .of any <Jamages which might occur. Voting for the measure were board members, JeMiler Sheets, Larry Powell, VIrgO Klng and Dr. Keith Riggs with board president, Carol Pierce, casting the dissenting vote. Country music star JeaMie C. Riley will perform at the stadiwn. An Incident involving the alleged topping of a tree was also discussed at length. The senior had been Riven a lll·dav suspension which was reduced to a live day suspension. . · Riggs and Pierce said they did not feel the suspension was a penalty and that the board should be reimbursed for damages. Supt. Charles Dowler was instructed to have parents of the student reimburse the board. Riggs and Pierce contended that vandallsm must be stopped and that payment for damages done is a way to discourage such acts. Ed Smith of Chadeston, W. Va., spoke on the products that would be u.Sed from the Carlisle Co. in Pennsylvania In a new roof at the Meigs High School. He displayed samples and showed a film on the company's work. The board agreed that Dwight Goins , administrative assistant , should prepare specifications lor a new roof at the school. Goins reported that the high school has un4ergoone several inspections of the roof and interior problems. He said a report from an independent consulting enginee,r following one of the inRoMie Johm;on was given a two- spections should be forthcoming. year contract as a custodian and He advised that letters had been appropriations were modified. sent firms involved in the construction The tfeasurer was authorized to of the nine year old high school attend the Southeastern Regional through the prosecuting attorney Treasurers Clinic ln Athens on June 7. advising them of possible litigation. A Jist of substitute teachers lor the Treasurer Jane Wagner was given next school year wsa approved. permisSIOn to secure an advance draw It was agreed to continue Pllr- of $50,000 from the county . ticipatio·n in the SEOVEC at Resignations accepted Included those Nelsonville for identification of of Margaret Werner, cook, retiring ; handicapped students. Joan Sellers Pamela Hitchinson, bus driver ; was named assistant to the treasurer Dorothy Oliver as one-hall drama on a temporary basis. coach ; Debbie McGuire, an aide at Attending the meeting were David Salem Center, and Jackie Brooks; a Nease, president; Shirley Johnson, home economics teacher. A list of vice president ; Sue Grueser and Betty substitute teachers for the next school Wagner. year was approved, as well as a list of non-c~rtlfled employes. Tim Flesher, a guidimce counselor, was authorized to attend a meeting n Athens on May 31 and It was agreed to continue participating in the SEOVEC lor minor injuries and released. at Nelsonville for the Identification of In mayor's court last night, Bolin handicapped students. was fineo $10 and costs on an assured A Jiost-school field trip to Cincinnati clear distance charge. Mrs. Pickens by slrth graders of Harrisonville with forfeited a $2!i bond posted on a charge no school · funds Involved was apol failing to yield the right' of way to proved and a letter was acknowledged pedestrians. from Bernie Murphy of Rio Grande Others lined in the court last night Community College , expressing were George A. McDaniel, 51, Mid- thanks to the board and personnel for dleport, $25 and costs, disorderly cooperative attitudes and use of manner, and Darreil Downard, facilities In the district. Wellston, $10 and costs, blocking an Stephanie Ash was employed for alley. one year as a high school math Forfeiting bonds were Mike Hindy, teacher and the board approved a list ·Middleport, $50, posted on 8 charge of ol179 graduating seniors. Jesse Vail failing to have a motorcycle en- \\!as employed as eighth grade basketdorsement · Steve R. Goebel Reeds- ball coach. ville, $28, SPeeding; Larry D. King, 29, A video film showing work In South Connell, Pa., $350, driving while , reading done under a new program lntqxicated, · and Karen D. Hysell, funde,d t~ough the eff~rts of Dan Middleport, $25,' assured clear Moms, director of. curriculum, was ·. distance. shown by Jeanne Bowen and Barbara Shultz. The 111m showed work done in various Meigs County classrooms. James Diehl, principal of the high school, and John Redovian, counselor, were authorized to attend a conference in Columbus on vocational programs. Southern board hires 2 teachers Two music Instructors ·were given contracts · Tuesday night when the Southern U>cal School District Board of Education met in regular session. Mrs. Roberta Maidens, vocal teacher , was employed for two years, and Joseph Malesick was hired as the Instrumental instructor for 1979-liO. He will direct.·the marching, pep and parade bands. The board approved the activity fund ·and April financial statement and approved a Title VI project which can be reviewed by the p~bllc from 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. on MllY 18 at the office · of Bobby Ord, superintendent. The · board approved a list ol 95 seniors lot graduation. Mishap causes court hearing Two defendants - one lined and anotller forfeiting'~ were Involved In hearings before Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night as the result of an accident earlier in the day. ' According to pollee, the accident occurred at the intersection of S. Third and Hamilion Sts. at 8:2!i a.in. Tuesday when a car driven by Helen Pickens, Racine, struck pedestrians, Mamie Hendricks and Mary Hendricks who were crossing Hamilton St. as Mr~ . Pickens was attempting a turn from Third onto Hamilton. However, according to police, the Pickens vehicle was hit from the rear by a truck driven by Michael Bolin, Middleport, which pushed the car Into the two pedestrians. The two pedestrians were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital by the Middleport Squad. They were treated Spencer Eastern honorees new at Permission given for use of grid stadium Proh~rt, - • Driver charged after minor two-car mishap HONORARIANS of Meigs High School graduating class are, lront,l-r, Vickie Pickens Smith, Top Meigs seniors selected Deborah Ellen DaMer, daughter of Thomas D..and Beverly Danner, 188 Walnut St., Middleport, is the Valedictorian of the senior class at Meigs High School. She is a member of the First Baptist Church, Gallipolis. Her school activities include track, volleyball, basketball, vocal music , a memher of the F .H.A., National Honor Society, and Society of Distinguished American High School Students. Named salutatorian was Jana Burson, daughter of Fred and Jane Burson, Shade. Jana had a grade point average of 3.97. She is a member of the Shade Methodist ChurcH. Her school activities include concert band, marching band, jazz band, and pep band. She is a member of the National Honor Society and served as president, she received the OAR Good Citizenship Award, National Merit Letter of Conunendation and is listed in Who's Who Among American High School Students. Honorarians of the class are Vickie VALEDICTORIAN of the Pickens Smith, daughter of Mr. and graduating class at .Meigs High Mrs. Larry Pickens, Rt. 4, Pomeroy ; School is. Deborah Ellen Danner, Patty Dyer, daughter of Maxine Dyer, daughter of Thomas D. and Beverly Rt. I, Bidwell; Dollie Rousey, Danner, Middleport. daughter of Hugh Rousey, 138 But- . ternut, Pomeroy; Valerie Matson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth · son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie C. Stout, Rt. Matson, Rt . I, Rutland ; John Stout, 2, Albany; Carol Wilkes, daughter of SALUTATORIAN of the graduating class at Meigs High Sehoul Is Jana Burson, daughter of . Fred and Jane Burson, Shade. Mr. and. Mrs. Julius McGhee, Rt . I, Rutland. Youth dies after accident One person was killed and two Russell died at 9:10p.m. others injured during a twO-vehicle Keith Rllble Is listed In stable condiaccident Tuesday on SR 588, Uu:ee tion in the ICU wi.th multiple contuand five-tenths of a mile south·of U.S. sions and abrasions to the face. 35. Cheryl Roble Is listed in stable conFatally Injured was Mark Edward dition In the ICU with a fractured leg Russell, 17, Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Injured and laclallaceratlon.•. were Keith F. Roble, 39, and Cheryl Roble, 33, of Gallipolis. Called to the scene at 2:45p.m., the :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::: Gallla-Meigs Poet, Highway Patrol, EXTENDED OUTLOOK reports that an eaxt bound pickup Friday through Sunday: Wartl) truck op;erated by Russell pulled out through the period with scattered to pass another vehicle and struck a ··. showers Saturday and Sunday. wext bound auto driven by Keith Dally highs generanr In the 80s. Roble bead-on. Overnight lows In the upper 40s to ThMe Injured were transported by low 56s •·riday morning and In the SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center Glls Saturday and Sunday, and were admitted to the intensive :;:::::!:::;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:: ere unit. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident in Meigs County Tuesday on SR 124, just west of milepost 10. Called to the scene at 2:35 p.m., the . GaUia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports thatan auto operated by Hal B. Harmon, 62, Dexter, pulled from a private drive into the path of a west ALBANY, Ohio (AP) - After 52 t ~und vehicle driven by Lawrence days off the job, ~chers in the AleJ:Darst, '1:1, Middleport. Both vehicles Incurred moderate ander l.AJcal School District In Athens damage . Harmon was cited on a County are eJ:peCted to be hack in clBSB Thursday. charge of !allure to yield. • Patty Dyer, Dollie Rllusey; back, Valerie Matson, John Stout and Carol Wilkes. both vehicles were demolished. The son of Wayne and Barbara (Welch) Russell, who survive, Mark Russell was born May 22, 1961, at Kanawha County, W.Va. ' Russell Is also survived by a brother, David, 19, and a sister, Lilla, 13, both at home. He was a student at Buckeye HJ1ls Career Center In the Ag-Mechanlcs Program, and .worked part-time at Gallia Roller Mills. · A member ill the Good NeW!I Baptist Church, Georges Creek ~· · Russell was active In the FF A, ~ 4-H, and all athletic programa. He had shown dairy and beef cattle at the GaUiB County Junior Fair since ' ~ ageofnlne. Funeral service~~ will be held at thii Good News Baptist Church at 1:30 p.m. Friday, >ylth the Rev. Robert Calvin offlciatlrig; ·Burial wiU follow at the Centenary Cemetery. · Friends may call at Waugh-Halle)": School Superintendent Wllllam Worstall said teachers and the ad- Wood Funeral Home from 2 to 4 p.m. · ministration reached a tentative and 7to 9 p.m. Thursday. agreement early this morning in the dlapute over the non-renewal of contracts for two elementary school teachers. omoAN KILLED The detalls of the agreement have WHEEUNG, Va. (AP) - An not been released. But WorstaU ·said Ohio man died W. Tuesday in fiery the 95 teachers In the Alexa11der U>cal head-on collision between a ~U car Education Aasoclatlon will vote on the and a tractor-traller aloog Interstate proposal later today. . In Ohio County, pollee said. Classes have been open in the 70The dead · man was Steve district s~ the strike began March McAdams, of Reynoldsburg, Ohio, 211. Classes have been manned by according 25, to Ohio County sheriH's sublltltute teachers, administrators deputies. McAdams lost control of hia and volunteers. car, which became airborne, croued The two teachers wbo were at Issue the median and collided with the In the dispute, Randy Lavender and truck, deputies said. Bonnie Wolfe, flied suit in U.S. The driver of the truck, Amlel CicDl8trlct·Court Friday challenging the cottl, 46, of York, Pa., was ireated at non-renewal of their contracts as un- a Wheeling hospital for minor Inconstitutional. juries, pollee said, Ma. Wolfe said her contract was not renewed because ill her union Involvement and Lavender claimed his was not renewed becliuse he must ser:ve in Clear and cold tonight. U>ws In the the Army netrt school year and would mid 40s. Sunny and a little warmer not be able to teach untU the following year. He charged the sehoul bo~ did Thursday, Highs iil the mid to upper not want to rehire ·him after his 70s. The chance of rain is near zero percent tonight and Thursday. milltary'commltment was met. Long teacher strike ends 01e yow savings ptogtams laying an egg? Col1rt actions filed II so. we 've a bett er way to keep your nest l ulL Not iusf' one wa'/ ... but a coll ec t ion ot diff er ent sav ings progr l! ms ... eac h designed I~ accom rnoda te your diff ere nt needs. One ot them IS rloht 101" you! We'll be happy · to help you selec t a plan ,, Wl lk ·llp T elle i" Wlrul ow 1.-.l AII IO-TI I'-' Wind ow Oot.n Frldly Evlnlng' S tll 7 P.M. "THE f R I ENIJL Y BANI\ " WIIII· U.- T1lllr Wl nctGw Qptn Frtd• y Evl ni!IQ I . J II 7 11.111 . LliQ.na llaUonal Benk Mkldii!IGI"f, O. -~ 6'6 ---· ·'"'-\. ) l\lmMr F. O. I.C. DII'OIIh lnl urii.'i ete _,O.oll. We're new In the neighborhood. And we · juat wanted.to let all of our new nelghborl know that we're anxloua to meet them. You aee, we want to prove that we're good people to do bualneaa with. So whether you need the right deal on a q1,1allty uaed car, aervlce on the car you're now driving, or a low, low price on one of our beautiful new Chryalera or Plymouths, stop In to our place. We're going to try to be one of the nlceat neighbors you'll ever meet: KAREN PROBERT CHRYSLER Plymoutfi CHIIYSlER """"""'' 01' COAPOAATION GALLI AMOTOR . CENTER, .·INC. 1616 EASTERN AVENUE .GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Karen Probert has been named valedictorian and Debbie Spencer, salutatorian for the .1979 graduating class of Eastern High School. Miss Probert is the daugl.ter of Mr. and Mrs. William Probert, Reedsville. Karen is a member of tile Chester United Methodist Church, National Honor Society in which she is the .. president, varsity : cheerlead er, chorus, in which she Is vice president, and alsO yearbook staft Miss Probert was also the recipient of the D.A.R. good citizenship award . Karen 's hobbles are reading, candlemakmg, , In Meigs County Common Pleas Colir1 the· Pomeroy National . Bank MENPLEADGUILTY · flied suit In the amount of $7,837.17 CINCINNATI (AP) - Two men against Olan•Ltie Hysell, RD, Minershave pleaded guUty to kldnapplng ville, Pauline a . HyseU, Dade City, Kroger Co. executive Joseph Martin ' Fla., and George Collins as treasurer. DEBBIE SPENCER in Columbus last November after Frances Jane Whittington, Rt. I, escaping from custody of the Southern Middleport, .field suit · for divorce Ohio Correctional Facility at Lucas- against Leslie Leroy Whittington, and swimming. · · same address and Deborah L. Smith, Miss Spencer is the daughter of Mr. ville. The Rev . Mallrlce McCrackin Rt. 1 Por1land and Roy R. Smith, and Mrs. Gilbert Spencer, Pomeroy. Debbie attends the Trinity Christian refused to testify against the two and same address, fUed for dissolution of Assembly Church in Coolville. Miss as a result spent nearly three months marriage. · Granted divorces were Anna F. Spencer's many school activities In jaU. Dav id Pllkington and Wllllam Dodson from Daniel M. Dodson ; include member and vice president of the National Honor Society, senior McKinney were each sentenced to live a essle M. l!arnhart from James H. 15 years in jail in a Hamilton Barnhar1 and Betty Wise from Lester class treasurer, president o£ the BOE to Count y Common . Pleas Court WI se. , , club. yearbOOk -Stall, and .an office proceeding >Tuesday. · Marriages dissolved were Keith aide. Pollee said Martin was forced to lilack and Melody Black ; Ricky Lee Debbie is currently working for the drive fror_n cCl~mbus to Cincinnati, Deeter and Sherry Lee Deeter ; Ohio Power. Co. at the hydrp·electrlc where MCCrackm, a prison reform vantyolla U>uise Taylor and U>nnle project In Hatine. advn~ate, allegedly was abducted. , K. Taylor. ) a Weather ' �s-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Wednesday, May 18, 1979 · 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , May 16, 1979 Tod:ay's commentary Editorial opinions, comments By Doo Graff "He looks like 11 chief justice," observed the president in announcing the appointment. That was May 21 1969 and Warren Earl Burger ~Y' did. Whitehaired, hanilscme, dignified, he could have been Central .Casting's choice for the job. He was however Richard Nixon's whose ~loPe• it was ihat the new chief justice would preside aver a new era on the United States Supl'eme Court. one of 'strict constructionism" that through na1T9w interpretations of the Constitution would modify if not reverse the liberal impact of the court's previous and IUtoric 18 years under Chief Justice Eai-1 Warren. Warren Burger during the decade past has certainly presided over a dlfferent court. It has dealt with questlons - obacenity, capital punishment, abortion, press liberties - no less difficult and fundamental to American society than the civil llberties-oliented decisions for which the Warren court was most noted. But there the resemblance ends. Where the Warren . decisions, 11 o!ten controvenlal clearly stated broadly applicable' prlnclplea the eurrent court has as often sllowJ{Itself divided In opinion limited in vision and ambiguous in 'reasoning. Rathelthan clarifying Issues it has confusect them, leading to further illcOI!Cluslve In _Washington Takes more than 'trust me' By Marilla Atlgle atid Robert Walten all potential cheating is equally wor- · · WASIDNGTON (NEA) ~ For bet- risome. What counts is ·whether a ter or worse, debate over the SALT II violation has strategic consequences, treaty continues to focus heavUy Oil the verification Issue - the ability of the Uniled States to guard against Soviet cheating. - President Carter and his "SALT sellers" hive long recognized that neither the Senate nor the American public will buy an arms limitation pact that depends for Its success upon trust in Soviet willingness to comply. ' But the administration initially made the mlstake u asswning that doubts about posaible Soviet cheating would be erased simply by the pres!dent's own repeated assurances that the United States would never sign a treaty that couldn't be verified through our own Intelligence sources. · Carter was in effect saying, "You don't have to lnlst the RilssianB. You j~ have to trust me when I say we can catch them If they try to cheat." Ail the White House has belatedly ' realized, that just isn't going to do the . tt,ick, not in this post-Vietnam, postWatergate era · of cynicism towards all public officials, including the president. . Skeptics inside the Senate and out want to know exactly how our government Intends to monitor compliance with the SALT II limitatloos, and what the uncertainties are given the I~ of our intelligence stations in and whether we can detect it in time to respond appropriately. ' Since the end of World War II, the .United States and the Soviet Union have been parties to a total of 15 separate arms control agreements of varying Importance. There have~ monitoring uncertainties about every single one of those pacts, but that has not prevented their adoption and / raUflcatlon by the Senate. The fact that verification . has become such a burning issue this time around says more about this eountry's badly shaken confidence in Its overall military JIOII(ure vis a vis the Soviet Union than it does about the scope of the problem Itself. A bad SALT II treaty could not be .._--...-........~ , ~=::::::---"saved" by perfect verliablllty. And......__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __..._ _ _ _ _ __ ____ _ litig~~Uon. a good one should not be torpedoed because of inlperfect mooitoring The court has indeed taken a concapability as long as the unceriainties servatlve course, as desired by the are within tolerable bounds. president who largely shaped it. But it It takea more time and effort than has not done so cohellvely. It has not simply saying "trust me," but Presldeveloped and expresed. a coherent dent Carter is going to have to explain ByWALTERR.MEARS are bound to fall. "Whether voluntary philosophy and a cOnsiatant approach clearly and candidly the limits to our AP Special Correspoodent or mandatory, direct controls over to basic constitutional questions. monitoring ability and why they That may or may not be desirable. Washington (AP) - Campaigning wages and prices will not succeed should not concern us. Then maybe for president, John B. Connally is because they only treat symptoms." A criticism of the largely cohesive, he '11 be convincing when he says blaming runaway politics for the woes Connally said, "They do not go to the SALTIIis"adequatelyverifiable." ·of Inflation . He ought to know. causes.'' After all, Connally was tile chief "We must face the reality that the economic spokesman for a cause of runaway inflation is runaway Livestock Report . Iran, Republican administration that did as politics," he said in Detroit, were. What is more, credit is easier.to get Carter and his SALT experts are onCINCINNATI (AP ) - Cattle 150. much as any to tune economic policy criticizing the deficit spending he had now than it was during the last tight ly now starting to address these ques- Auction early. Not enough slaughter to the political season . praised when Nixon proposed what money spell. Many more banks allow tions candidly, and while their steers or heifers for .test. Cows 1.00 Richard M . Nixon tried to step on was then a record peacetime deficit in consumers to automatically get loans answers make pretty good sense, they higher. Bulls firm. Thirty five percent the gas and the brakes at the same 1972. by overdrawing their checking · achave a lot of lost ground to make up. time in order to check both cows. counts. They might have given loans The basic problem is that contrary Heifers, few good, 2·3, 725-1,000 lbs, · unemployment and inflation in in the past, but now the consumer to the Initial impressions conveyed by 70.5Ml.OO. advance of the 1972 presidential ·doesn't even have to face the trauma SALT supporters, including Carter, Cows, utility, 2-3, 875-1650 lbs. , 55- ca mpaign. As secretary of the of walking into the bank to fill out an the U.S. Intelligence community has 60; high dressing, 60.50-li.\: cutter, 1-2, treasury, Connally, then a Democrat, application. never claimed it could monitor with 775-1250 lbs, 50-57.50. was )loth a draftsman and a salesman Unlortunately, most economists see 100 percent certainty Soviet com- Bulls, yield grade 1, ll00-1655 for the Nixon economic program. a continuing boom in the economy as a . pliance with each and every aspect of lbs., 75.05-78.85. He doesn't say much about those bad thing, arguing that it will eventbe arms limitation treaty. vealers, choice, 200-270 lbs., 97-120. days now. But the economic platform tuaUy lead to . a more serious The Soviet Union is a closed society. Feeder steers, choice, 31l0-S25 lbs, he offers as a candidate doesn't sound recession. The Carter administration By FWYD NORRIS It does not Issue press releailes each 93-106; good, 3110-450, 86-92; heifers, much like the one he lielped Nixon is hoping for a "soft landing," in AP Business Writer time It achieves a technical advance choice, 350-450 lbs, 84.50-88; good, 375- shape. which the economy slows but does not NEW YORK ( AP) Those plastic in warhead yields, or miasile ac- 475 lbs., 79-82. The most dramatic of Nixon's fall into a recession. credit cards in your pocket have d.one cUracy, or silo reloading capabilities. economic moves was the wage and more this year than simply make it The United States has to keep track of price free2e he imposed on Aug. 15, 91!Ch developments through its own 1971. Connally was me of the easier to buy things. They have played intelllgence sources, !IOOle of them economic advisers who urged him to a major role - some would say the do it; jndeed, Nixon later called his key role - In keeping the economy out faltly well publicized like our spy MET EXHIBITS satellites, some - Including oldNEW YORK (AP) _ "Rembrandt treasury secretary "the architect of of a recession. At the beginning of the year, many fashlolled hlllll8ll espionage agents- and the Bible" is on exhibition at the the new economic policy." After the ' economlsts.thought a recession would ..lirouded in secrecy· Metropolitan Musewn of Art through 9(klay freeze came mandatory \vage have developed by now. A key reason and price controls, which remained in rJ!e experts readlly. concede there June 10. that conswner debt, already at . mey be monitoring uncertainties of The show c·ontalns about 50 effect through the 1972 election and was record levels, was considered unlikely were lifted early in 1973. · varyiltg degrees of severity with Rembrandt etchings, and some When Connally left the Cabinet, to keep expanding. many ispects of the new SALT pact, drawings, which illustrate scenes But it has. And that has kept the seven years ago today, government but they insist we can detect any from the Bible. As one who has long been co_ncerned economy faster than · many stilificant Soviet cheating - notAnother e)thibition which runs spe'nding and money supply policies economistsgrowing with our nation's declining mineral expected, thereby at least· expansionary, and withstanding the loss of Iran -and do through June 24, is •'Ellsworth Kelly : were resources and with our increasing so in plenty of time. ~ prevent the · Recent Paintings and Sculpture." It unemployment was in check. Wage postponing tbe recession. dependency on foreign nations as a and fears it will continue, . RussiJ!ns from benefitting from their includes nine monochrome, shaped and price controls were firmly in areInflation, source of supply, I have attempted to playing a role ln tbe expansion of perfidy· · canvases, six related sculptural wall place, and inflation was in check. sound the alarm here in Congress on Those are the kind of numbers any consumer debt . Consumers are this subject. In 1974, I first introduced Ail nervous as It makes some SALT pieces and two floor sculptures. A critics to talk of any doubt about series of the artist's black and white president welcomes in the springtime buying ·now on the theory that prices my "barter" amendment which of his r~lection campaign year. It will be higher next month. Soviet observance of the treaty paintings also is on display. "They are turning their worthless would require nations receiving aid reitrlctloos, the fact remains that not didn't last - while controls held the from the United States to provide us inflation rate to 3.4 percent, they paper money into durable assets," available mlnerlll and · energy said Michael K. Evans of Chase ended early ln 1973 and prices spurted resources in e~change for such upward. A year after controls came Econometrfcs, one of the economists assistance. off, the inflation rate was 8.8 percent, who had expected conswner spending The subject of mineral resources, double what it had been in the 12 to slow. by its very nature, doesn't excite But another reason for the decline is months before the freeze. many people, and as a result not much The evidence is circumstantial, but that, despite higher Interest rates . attentlon to date has been focused on the economic policies of 1971 and 1972 charged to businesses, credit is not this problem. In the not too distant Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. did fit nicely with the needs of a harder to get for consumers. Nor, in future, however, we will no doubt many cases, Is it more expensive. campaigning president. Much consumer borrowing Is start hearing CQnslderably ·more talk Connally now says there has been too about a "metals crunch" or a energy much politics in U. S. economic through credit cards, on which the shortfall," much as we hear today decision making for the past 50 years. interest rate has long been 12 percent about an energy crunch and energy In general, if hives are related to "All too often the f0fll1ulation of to 18 percent, mostly the higher shortfall. Uke the world's energy H.ives and allergies something you've eaten, they will ap- economic pollcy has been guided less figure. The prime rate charged to pear within minutes. They're not by the rules of economics than by the corporate borrowers has risen from resources, there is a finite limit with to the availability of the DEAR DR. LAMB - I would ap- caused by sometlng you ate. one or requirements of r...,leclion," he said. 7'1• percent to 11'lil percent since the regard precious metals as we an industrial pnjclate It .if• you could tell me two days before they occur. He told the Economic Club of beginning of 1978, but consumers are . nation require to keep our economy In addition to food there are some something about hivea. When I went Detroit one of the rules is that controls paying the .same rate they always functioning. For many of these In for my complete physical which I allergens which can cause hives in· required metals, the United States is have every year I bloomed all over. eluding simple contact with the almost totally dependent on imports substance that a person Is allergic to. My doctor changed my blood as a source of supply. And, as we know Some peole who are sensitive to prellllure medicine but he said he felt from our experiences with the Arab sure that wasn't the cause. He gave animal dander can have contact with sponsored oil cartel, OPEC, such fur or any product fnm that animal m~ a prescription for Ubriwn but I dependency leaves us extremely and develop hives immediately. AS a stW get hives. He told me I had to go vunlerable to varying forms of In· g~ ennaple, an individual who Is to dennatologist and recommended ternational blackmial. truly allergic to bees may develop one but! haven't gone. I can't undersWhat can we do as a nation to lessen tapd why I shold go to ader- hives simply by eating honey and the our country's dependency in this swelling of the llpe will occur Immatologbt. regard? Are there any sources yet I've heard there were places that mediately. untapped that could help us out of our You can also develop hivea in rela~ test you for allerglea In one problem? One promising area for tionship to heat, cold and sun rays. visit. I called him and asked him metals recovery which has been They can also occur in response tir< aoout it and he said it would be a mired In · the haggling of United certain drugs and chemicals that a W$8te of time and money - that my Nations negotiations for the last person takes. pl'Oblem was not caused by allergy. twenty years Is undersea mining, or The UbriWII may make you less 1 do enjoy a cocktail before dinner tense and help you to relu but other ~ that's why' I don't take but one Ubrium in the morning. Believe me than that it won't do anything to relieve the allergic response produc. niB DAILYSENTINEL th8.cocktall wo~ better. (USPSIIWII) ing hivea. ThiB doctor and two others before . You asked what I thought you ' him have said I am tense and l!eed to relu but I don't know how. What do should do. My recommendation Ia to follow your doctor's advice. Go see yo~ suggest? DEVOTED roTHE 1NTEKEIITOF DEAR READER- You pl'obably the dermatologist he wanted you to IIIEtos.M48oN AREA see. Dermatologists are speclallsts in have a CCIIIIIlunlcatlons problem wttll ROBERTHOEFLICII Y0\11" doctor since he's told you t!lat skin dlseaaes. One of their areas u exDA~~ yo11 have hivea and your description pertise Is in managing hives. U you Pub~Wm o~ou, ..cop~s.luriloy by'l'lloOhlo certainly !IOllllds like it. He pl'Obably need to be tested for specific Volley Publlohinil Compony·Multimedla,tnc., kn<iws full well that most hives re allergens, he will be able to arrange Ill Court St., Pomeroy1!Jhlo 411811. it. caused by allergy. Office PI\One 1182· 2ho. Edlt«tal Phone YOU CAN HELP prevent aging and .,_2167. · The moat likely reason that he Se<on~ clua pootoce pold at l'mleroy, Ohio. dldn 't want you to have allergy damage to your skin. Readen who NaUonoladvertlllnl ~Uve, Landorr Alloclat.ea, 3101 EuclTd Ave., O.eftland, Ohio testing Ia that most calll!es for hives want more infonnatioo can send 50 44115. are related to food allerglea and the cents with a long, stamped, selfSulllcrtptlon rates: Delivered by CIJT!er addressed envelope · for The Health where available 90 cent.e per wftk. By Motor way you Identify them 18 from lin Route "here carrlerservlct not avaUable, tl1e elimination diet. All the loads that are Letter number 7-10, Your Skin: Sun, "'onth, ~ . 9(1. By man in Ohl.o and W.Va., One " GH YOUR PROGRAM HERE ... YA CAN'T Agir)g, Spots and Cancer. Send your thought to be related to allergic reac. Year, 127.!0; Six months, 114.!0; , . . mon· TELL THE AYATOLLAHS WITHOUT A PROtill, 18.!0; E18<Whero 132.1111 year: Six mootlla tion are eliminated and then dlfferent request ot Dr. Lamb, in care of thls 117.00 : Three mootha,l9.00. Subocrlptlon price GRAM ... " 'newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City fOOjlll are added one at a tinle to see if . includes Sunday TlrneA· Sentinel. Station, New York, NY 10019. any reaction OCCIII'S· Washington today Business • mzrror , consiatent Warren court was that It usurped powers, that lt ofieJI-was in fact not adjudicating but legislating. · There would appear to be less debate, however. about another characteristic of the present court the dissension that Increasingly marks even its conservative major!- . ty. This 18 evidenced In the notable Increase in the number of di.Nentl and separate opinions· on a alngle issue, where failure to reach a clear con- • aensl1111 rallies pl'Oblelllll for lower ~ courts In applying the ruling~~. And in "' the non-consensus, the chief JWitlce, to whom compromise does not come easily, is not . Infrequently at outspoken odds with his colleagues. . This Ia, in fact, not a "Borger · court" in the sense that Its predecessor was the "Warren court.'' The present chief Justice has not ~rted leadenhlp through either personality or intellect. Nor, at least on the evidence of his first 10 years, baa he written a place lor himself in history with his decllions. · These have the appearance of havlng been shaped less by the validity or otherwise of points at issue thail according to preconceived PriAclple. His "community 'standards" answer to the definition of obscenity, for ex811lple, has been read in some communltles as writ to apply the standards of Cedar Rapids to Lu VeJlBS, prompting a snarl of litigation IBI the question of bow far local authority extends over material disseminated nationally. And while Burger himself baa cultivated something of an adversary relationship with the media, the highly controversial seriea of press rights decisions of the last several years might well be called the wort of the ''White court" since the m011t crucial have been written by,Asoclate Justice Byron White. U the chief justice has made any historic maril: to date, It 18 as an administrator and refonner. He has taken his role as overseer of the federal judiciary seriously. The CIU'rent expansion of federal judgeships by more than a third owes a grat deal to Burger's personal lobbying effort in Congress. . Burger has also asswned the role of a conscience of the legal brotherhood, pressing somewhat reluc!ant profession to put Its house in order and shape up Its standards. · The Burger tenure may be far from !Ner with much history $till to be written. But at thla point, while Warren Burger looks every. bit as niuch the chief justice as he did 10 years ago, the Jury is still out on his performance as such. Waehington By Clarence Report Miller HEALTH Berry's World a deep sea bed mining as it Is sometimes called. We as an industrial nation have the expertise, the capital and the eagerness to begin exploration of the oceans' floor but have been precluded from doing so because of our government's commitment to establishlng an international treaty defining the conditions under which such resource ·recovery should proceed. The forum for the negotiations of this treaty is . the Law of the Sea Conference in Geneva, .to which most of the 150 member countries of the United Nations have been party. Patience is a virtue, but in my opinion, we are fast approaching .the limits of good judgment In seeking such an. International solution. We cannot afford to wait and watch in· definitely. · The major problem In the negotiations has been the underdeveloped third world countries' demand for a major voice in the policy decisions of the international governing body that would be formed to administer the treaty. Given their lack of teclutology to initiate broadscale recovery operations of their own, it Is anticipated such a voice. would be used by the third world to minimize the 'resource recovery · potentlal of the world's induStrialized powers, or to make financial claim to a disproportionate share of that which was recovered by others. Through our country's representative to the• Law of th~ Sea Con· ference, former Cabinet Secretary Elliott Richardson, feels substantial progress has been made in recent years toward resolving 'this major negotiating roadblock, he Is not optimistic that any near term solution to this problem will be found. As a means of prodding Conference par· tlclpants to conclude a treaty, Secretary RlchardsOn .has reiterated the Administration's support ot unilateral action by the United States; action which if taken by the Congress would create a legal framework for American companies to go forward on their own pending confer~nce agreement on a treaty. Such legislation, which I strongly supported, pa,ssed the House overwbeimlngly last Congress but faUed to gain Senate consideration. Toward thla , end, It Is my hope that the Congress will be given early opportunity to enact like legislation this year. The enormous mineral wealth that rests In King Neptune's mine Is too criticlil a resource potential to leave untapped. The quicker we, and other nations of the world can get to the task of recovery, the better off all peoples of the world will be. · A-lq- . l 'J Umpires· may return. to ·work this weekend BY HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP) -Major league basebaU umpires are expected to return to work thla weekend under terms of an agreement that 'rhe Associated Press learned waa reached between their union and the two leagues Tueaday. Details of the agreement ending the . dispute that has kept the regular expected to be announced officially umpires on the sidelines since spring Thursday. training were presented to a joint Both sides have been pressing for an meeting of the major leagues in end to the work stoppage and meeting' Chicago today. The settlement was almost daily for the last week. It was a marathon bargaining session that started Monday afternoon and lasted into the early morning hours of Tuesday that apparenUy signaled the breakthrough of the final Issues. Both the National and American Leagues .denied that any final settlement had been resched but confirmed that talks were making progress. . "We still have a way to go," said American League President Lee guys on the Club I'd just as soon have MacPahll. I would prefer not ·to him (Bevacqua) in there as discuss the Issues." But MacPbail agreed that the anybody," said Padre Manager Roger · Craig. "....., The Reds led 1:0 when Bill Fahey drew a walk. Jones went in to run, Tenace singled and Bevacqua followed with his game-winning double. "I think every ballplayer wbo ever wanted to play in the big leagues thrives on a sltuatloo like thiat,'! Bevacqua said. Despite the loss, CincinnaU held Former Red Bevacqua beats old mates with long double ByTERRYIUNNEY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) Kurt Bevacqua epitomizes the Itinerant, utmty Infielder, having played in eight major league <rganlzations. But' he hopes he's finally found a borne with the San Diego Padres. "I've never played every day anywhere, except in the minor leagues," said Bevacqua, wha doubled 1n two runs in the ninth Inning to beat the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 Tuesday n!Rbt. "It's a tough job to be a utility man. I like to thlnlt of myseU as the best utility player in the major leagues." With two men out, Bevacqua - wbo was obtained by the Padres last winter from the Te:ras Rangm slashed a Frank Pastore curve ball Into right field to drive In pinch runner Randy Jones and Gene Tenace. "In a situation like that, of all the ' Gas sh ortage .d oesn t h eIp Atlant a Braves . NOTICE OF PUBLI~EARING ON PROPOSED IMPROVEMENTS TO THE VILLAGE OF MIDDLEP,ORT MARINA WEST NEIGHBORHOOD DEVELOPMENT STRATEGY EXTENSION OF SANITARY SEWERS NOTICE is hereby given lhat the Village of Mid· dleport, Ohio, pursuant to the requirements of the U. S. Department of Housing and Urban Development will hold o PUBLIC HEARING on Thursday , May Jl. 1979 at 7 p .m . at Mlddleporl VIllage Hall, 237 RACE STREET . The purpose of this hear ing Is to : - Generally d iscuss the content• of the droll of the EnvIron men tel Assess · ment and Financial in formation pertaining to the proposed improvements to the existing sanitary sewerage system in the Page, Broadway, Elm, and Railroad Streets Areas of MICidleport. - Obtain comments and advice from all concerned cit izens on the proposed lmprovem,nts in reference to their feasib ility, cost, end Impact on the com · munity and the environ ment In general. Generally provide for an encourage public par · • tlclpatlon In the planning of public facilit ies . .__ Meet the requirements of the U . S. Department of Housing and . Urban Development for an Action Grant. Draft copies of the En vironmental Assessment , whlth includes the proposed improvements , the Environmental Assess ment, and financial In · formation will be available for public Inspection Monday through Friday , · between the hours of 8 o'clock a .m . ·and 4 o'clock p .m. at ttle Mavor's offi ce. 231 Race Street, Mid · dteport, Ohio. Fred Hoffman. Mayor Village of Houston Astros. It was just the thlrd loss in 12 games for the Reds. 1." u• "' · The J)aily Sentinel understood that as part of it, the leagues had agreed to employ an extra crew of wnpires, allowing each of its officisting units to have some time off during the regular season. The umpires also had been seekin~ inlprovements in salaries that range from $17,000 to $40,000, and Increases in their $53 per diem expense allowances. Teclutically, the umpires were not involved In a strike. Such an action is barred under terms of their collective bargaining agreement that l~s until 1982. But the effect of their work stoppage was the same, forcing basebaU to lll!e minor league -and sandlot umpires as replacements. . At the start of the season, players and managers were instructed to go easy in arguments with the replacement umpires, but tempers have grown shorter ln the last two weeks with ejections and arguments growing. . . : There were bench-clearing incidents in Atlanta' and Minnesota last week and 17 players, managers and·coaches were ejected in one night·. Players on two clubs, the Kansas City Royals and Cincinnati 1\eds, made formal requests of the leagues and Commissioner Bowie Kuhn to get the regular umpires back on the job. onCinO:~t::!~r:~~:= two-run homer 1n the fourth. "I noticed in the first couple of years I was with the Mets that good pitching would take the team out of any bad slumps," said Swan. "With Tom Seaver, Jon Matlack aqd Jerry Koosman, the team Playbe wouldn't play as well as it could, but they would · 1 • or 2stop the ... her teams and wm By ALEX SACHARE AP'Sporta Writer Don't tell the Atlanta Braves about the gasoline shortage. For them, the lines at the pumps aren'tlong enough. Los Angeles outfielder Dusty Baker missed the Dodgers' team plane to Atlanta because he couldn't get gasoline. But II didn'I Iake him long to find fuel, and he was able to catch a coinrnerclal flight an hour later arriving in plenty of time to make the game Tuesday night. Once there, he provided the power ~. their e1ghth that gave the Do..,ers straight victory, slamming a leadoff home run in the loth inning as Los Angeles defeated Atlanta 3-4. There was no question about Ba ker's blast, a 400-foot shot to leftcenter off Adrian Devine. In other National League games, the New York Mets blanked the Pittsburgh Plrates :HI, the Chi cago Cubs beat the Philadelphia Pblliles 7-1, the St. Louis Cardsinls edged the Montreal Expos 1.(), the San Diego Padres trimmed the Cincinnati Reds 2-1 and theSanFranclscoGiantsde!eatedthe Houston Astros IH. The Dodgers' victory lifted them one game over the .500 mark at-19-18, the first time they've had a winning . record since the opening week of the season. Meta 3, Pirates a Craig Swan scattered slx hits, beating the Pirates with ninth-inning rellef help from Skip Lockwood. Joel Youngblood supported Swan with a SPORTS w:~~':Stl :,~a~:~ r:~ . atmosphere between the two sides has improved considerably. "We're a lot closer than when we started," he said. " We were eons apart then. Obviolll!ly, we've been trying to get it closed out and it's been a good faith effort on both sides: I'm hopeful, certainly more positive about this than I've been until now." Richie Phillips, attorney for the umpires, said, "We are on the threshold of reaching a comprehensive agreement between the umpires and major league baseball which should satisfy all parties and Insure labor peace for at least three years and beyond." Terms of the settlement were unavailable although it was Gaylor Perry's wild pitch and an RBI single by Johnny Bench. Rollle Fingers, 2-Z, took over in ·the eighth and got the victory. Pastore, I· 4, pitched 1 1-3 inning~~ and was charged with the loss In relief of Tom Hume. "Tmn pitched a good game. It could rate as his best game of the season," id Cln 1 t1 M J 1m sa c nna anager o McNamara. se~:~ ~~/ lliUe tired in the Cubs7, Pbllsl Former Phillie Barry Foote, 'obtained bythe Cubs in a pre-season trade for Ted Sizemore, slugged the George Foster opened the Reds' first grand· slam home run of his half of the ninth with a blast toderight f1 ld h 0a Winfl ld the career as Chicago beat Philadelphia. e • w ere ve e rna "It's a good feeling," said Foote, defensive play of the game to hold "not a vindictive type of feeling but Foster to a single. "That was a key play f<r them," Just a good feeling . It's nice to do 1·1 'd MeN "It t do t 1 ast 581 teammates, but cu 1 "wn a e against Your 'ormer " doubl amara. be trl it's even better because they are in a e, may a P e. first place and they gave the Cubs so After Driessen struck out, Bench much trouble last year." singled to center. But then Fingers got •- I, Expos o Joe Morgan to pop up to second base, Car... d Ra Knight hit · to f 1a John Denny fired a two-hitter for St. an Y m a orce P Yto Louis and Mike Phillips drove in the ~I ~~~S::ite· in because of the only run of the game witll a twq-Out 'confidence he showed me,'' Craig · single ln the ninth. Denny said he wasn't thrilled with said. "He said 'I can get him his pitching effort. (Morgan) out,' and in a situation like "I threw some pitches that were that I've got to go with my best." plngers tonight," said Denny, "and · Morgan almost salv~ged the game they didn't hit them. I was surprised. I for the Reds, but a line shot to the hung a couple of curves and they right field comer that probably would fouled them off." . ha ._.~e driven in two runs Wllll barely uw Giants 8, Astros1 "You can'I tell from the dugout • but Phil Nastu limited Houston to five hits for his first major league victory. when he hit It I thought it ~.as fair," Jack Clark and Larry Herndon . McNamara said w~fully. We sure supplled the power with two-run could have used it. doubles. :;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::: Eastern rallies for 10·9 victory BY GREG BAILEY Rusty Wigal the victory. 'J'he ·host Eastern Eagles fought Waterford got one run in the first back from a 6-1 deficit with five runs- inning and another m the second. in the fourth inning enroute to a Eastern narrowed the score to 2-1 in thrllling IO+I(Ictory over the visiting the second when .Jeff Kunes walked Waterford last night. and stole second. The throw hit the Brian Bissell, Dan Spencer, Greg speedster and bounced to the outfield, Wigal, and Gary Griggs each. con- and Kimes was safe at home on a tributed two singles to give reliever close play· The visitors exploded for four big runs in the third. Curry and Watson each singled after two Eagle errors and a hit batter. Then came that big fourth inning · which saw the Eagles tie the score. Kimes and Jolutnie Beaver ea'ch reached on an error, and Griggs singled. Jeff Goebel, Greg Wigal, and Robbie Smith each singled around BY QREG BAILEY Bruce Jackson toased a four-hitter another Wildcat error, and when the and Meigs committed eight errors as dust cleared the score was 6-3. Four runs in the sixth gave the hosts the host Logan Chieftains defeated the victory. A .Wildcat error and Meigs Iaiit night, 6-1. · Jackson Umlted Meigs to just four singles by Spencer, G. Wigal, Kimes, singles, three of them by Chuck and Griggs gave 'tlie Eagles their Kerinedy. Steve Ohlinger got the other margin of victory. Six Eagle steals kept the WUdcat defense off balance. hit for Meigs. For five innings, Logan led just H . Starter G. Wigal and brother Rusty In the bottom of the first, two fanned two and walked only two while singles, a fielder's choice, and a single losing pitcher Burns fanned three and by Rlggles gave the Chiefs that one- issued four free passes. Curry led the their actlona will ireaplsa ihtnk LEGAL NOTICE Gerald Violet rea l estate on your family's rlghtl, don't run lead. In the bottom of the fifth, losers at the plate with a single and in Tuppers Plains , Ohio, Is let them get away with lt. three Meigs errors paved the way for double . offered for sa le Appraised LEO (July n-Auo. 221 Boforo Eastern ·will host Hannan Trace in the est a te at $2CI,OOO.CICI. you accept anoth11r'a worda 11 aJlllther Logan run to give the hosts a Price reduced . For in - gospel, anelvze carefully whet ln an important SVAC contest. tonight 2.() advantage . formation call Fred w . thll person uya ANC hla or her Llnescore: The Chieftains put the game away Crow •. Attorney at law , blalc motives. Pomeroy , Ohio . Telephone 114 020 1- 9 12 8 with four runs in the bottom of the w 992 -2692 or Virgil Roush VIRGO (Aolg. u-&opl. H) If E 010 504 x-10 11 5 u~dertaklng do-11-youreolf projon three hits and two more sixth 985 ·3379. ects today keep your thumb Burns and J .' EichmUler, Meigs errors. (5) 10, · 11 , 13, 14. 15 , 16. 6k out or the wav of the hammer. Meigs staged a mild rally in the top G. Wigal, R. Wigal (5, wp) and Large taake should be lett to profeaalonaJe. of the seventh. Losing pitcher Mike Bissell. LIIIIA (lepl. ZI-Oot. D) You're Triplett led things off with a walk. very gantroua tOday wltt'l your TburMoy, ..., 17 Dave Kennedy ran for Triplett and paraonal belongings . Thla Ia . good and proper, bul be wa'l! advanced on a walk to Chris Taylor . . of llfldtnQ oomothlng to on· Chuck Kennedy then smacked one of · othlr that len't ~oura. Bernice Bede Osol ICOIIPIO jOot. u;He¥, HI his singles lo load the bases with one Family harmony will prevail out. · lodoy whore the lerger lllllla Greg Becker then lofted a fly ball to DEUTZ ® 110 oonoernld. 8hould eny 111111UPI ooour,lhiY wlll be dUI · center field to score D. Kennedy with Deutz air-cooled the Marauders' only run. to trlvlel maHert. IAIITTAIIIUI (lief, IMIO. · diesel tractors Triplett fanned three and walked 111 Trying to divide rour etten- only one as he went the distance. save up to 34% liOn today oould oeu11 you ..., 17, 1171 . Jackson struck out six and walked unn-ry hlldiOhee. Keep on fuel , comLarge atrldes are likely to be y011r prtOftllla In order. Tooklo four, but LOgan committed only one pared to some made thla coming year where one lllk at a ttme. error. your work or carMr Ia con- CA"'ICOIIN (011. IW111. 111 liquid-cooled cerned . You may experience Meigs travels to Waverly tonight. "lllftotal oondlllono 110 mixed competitors. some minor r011dblocka, but tor yOII toclay, butlhl good will On Thursday the Marauders play they can be eaaUy ~~rmounted . Come in and get be -terlhall U1e bid . Nl\'11· their last home game, against lrol)TAURUS (Aprtl-oy n) Take th1r111. oount your l)ennlll the facts . time to alze up the cons• ton .' wilily. quencea before apeaklng your AQUAIItUI (~en. .,... 111 Unescore:. m ind, especially to the bOss. Dlreotlvee that you loeue to Fulton-Thorn pson M 100 000 1- 1 4 8 Even If you ere rlght , lt may not your temlli' todey oould 100 014 x~ 8 I L be smart to prove your pol.!'lt. oonfiiH them, biOIUH rou Tractor Sales Find out more of what Ilea may 1111 thllft to do one thing Triplett and Edwards. ahead ·for you In the ~ear Spring Ave.Pomeroy·, 0. ond expectthom to do enothor. B. Jackson and J. Ogg. following your birthday .by I'IICII l'"· ......... n) sending lor your copy of Aatro- Meigs loses, errors costly REMINDER GIVEN Area summer baseball coaches· are reminded to ·slop by the Daily · Sentinel office on Court Street to pick up the summer baseball report forms . These forms are provided · by the Sentinel for easy proeesslnl( of yoor team's baseball games, and· they must be turned In no more than' . 24 boors after the contest. · Please fill In all Information tha't you have on the contest. The home : team Is responsible for turning in the game unless arrangements-· have been made between the two' · euaches. :::::;:;:::::;:;:; :::::::::::::·:::·:-:-::: ::::::=:=:::;::; :;.;::;:::;::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;::~:=t PLAYS TONIGHT Southwestern will play Manchester' at 4 p.m. this evening in Chillicothe in : the semi-final game of the. Class A· District Baseball Tournament. The game was originally scheduled' Monday ·but Manchester failed to : show because of a misunderstandlni! · in the scheduling. .· The winner plays Zane Trace' Thursday evening on Douglas Field lfi·· Chillicothe. · 1 NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO DE PARTMEN'I' OF TRAt.ISPORTATlON Columbus, Ohio MI!V 4, 1979 contract Sates Leg•ICopy No. 79-311 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sealed proposals wilt be received at the office of the Director of the Ohio Department of Trans. portat lon . Columbus , OHio, until 10 : 00 A .M ., Ohio Standerd Time , Thursday, May 31, 1919 , for im provements in : Athens and Meigs Counties, Ohio, on various sect ions .. ATH ., State Route 144 In the Village ot Coo lville in Athens County. and .. MEG ·· United States Route 33 in the Village of Pomeroy and State Routes 143 and 681 in Meigs Counto; , bY resurfacing with . ~sphalt concrete . Pavement Width Varies . Project and Work Length - 95 , 145 feet or 18 .02 miles . "The date set t.or com pl etion of this work shall be as set forth in the bidding proposaL " Each bldcler shall be required to file with his bid a certified check or cash i er's check for an amount equal, to tl\·e per tent of his bid, but in no event more than fifty . thousand dollars, or a bond tor ten percent of his bid, payable to the D irector . Bidders must apply, on the proper forms . tor qualification at least ten days prior to the date set fo r opening bids " in ac cordan ce with Chapter 5525 Ohio R: evisad Code . Plans and specifications are on file In the Depart ment of Transportation and the office Of the Distri c t BAR·B·CUE CRICK EN It's Delicious CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT Tri - County I ASTRO·GRAPH I Groph Leuer. Moll S1 for each to · ~Otro-Groph, P.O. Box -4811, Radio Cl(y S1otlon, N.Y 10018. Bo oure to opeclfy birth olgn . . GEMINI (lloy Zt.Juno 20) Steer clear Of pi'IIIOitlpi"IICII debatll today. Nothing will be reeolved, anyway. All you'll eccompllltl 11 to ruffle someone else's feath•ra. CANCER (Juno Z1-July H) Ou(· sldera may try to lmpoae on your good nature today . If you Deputy Director . The Director resenes th e r iQht to r ejec t any anc~ all bids . R e v , TRY OUR KFC SAVE FUEL GO A (5) 16, 23 . 21< Middleport , Onio Alltll (11..... 11~ 11) KHP on open mind. Qo along wltll 1111 wlohlo ol tho mljorlty •Guns and Reloading • Ball Gloves • Camping Equipment •Archery •Indoor Games • We have Gilt Certificates Next to MoJo• County Fair . Grounds, Grandview Hgts. Pt. Pleasant, W. Va . PHONE 675.-2,88 ..,,, Open sunday 1 p.n>.·6 p.m. Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 p.m . UGHT..MU today. You'll win thotr epprovll onct aavo monor In till end, u won. EDISON . . (HIWU'A'III'INTIIII'flll .t.IIN .J IWIDWARE WALL LANTERN.; ...... ~~~~-sl495 EDISON GIVEilWll y {S) 16, ltc 7 PIECE SCREWDRIVER SET One In sev~n peopl• in the United States baa soine form of mental lline1111, ranging from mild to severe, that would benefit from profesaional help. The Mental Health .As!oclatlon and yoor local Comnlunity Mental Health Center Is working to inlure that adequate servlcea are available to everyme needing them . For more Information ·contact your local Community Mental Health Center., • Fishing Tackle and Rods & Reels Prollllml whiOh may at llrot IPPH' unoolvlbll won't provo 11111 lll"loult today If Y"" put rour oplonclld lm~t~lnotlon to un. TM anawar1 you need art tt'lere. Help wentacl Band Wanted Apply Tell Timber Night Club Pomeroy DAVID L . WEIR DIRECTOR 8 - 11 · i l Sport Shop SET OF SAWHORSE LEGS DUST TO DAWN ........g~~~ ..'3495 ... . I ~------------------------------. MAY 6-J2 DRAWING 1 ACE HARDWARE NAME - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' ' ADDRESS _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ PHONE _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ l I I I I I I I I I .: •. . .. • •• ~ .. ... ... __________. . I I ~-----------------------------~~ ~--~-lllllillil ·, ' ' ' .; r : .' �.. . . l Marshall S Umps •11 h S tz · t . 0 J0 h n . · · . · · ' .. · IN DISTRICT MEET -Three girls on the Eastern High High School · girls track team recently qualified for the track meet being held Friday arid SatUrday, May 18and 19 in They are, left to right, JeaiUlie McClure, 220 yard dash; Angel Blake yard dash, and La.u rie . M!Itthews, 1 mile run. By BRUCE WWITT APSportsWrlter Things have suddenly turned sour for M.ike Marshall. But TIXllmy John 's pitching is as sweet as ever. Marshall, the Minnesota Twins' relief ace, has been beaten twice by his former Texas teammates in two games . On Ttiesday night he took the mound in the eighth inning and threw gasoline on a Rangers raUy, yielding a run-Beoring double by Jim Sundberg and a iwo-run single by John Ellis as Texas beat the Twins ~. John , meanwhile, continues to work his magic for the New York Yankees. He has won eight games and has yet to lose one . He twirled a seven-hitter against Detroit Tuesday night and rode Olris Chambliss' two home runs to an 11-3 romp over the Tigers. · In the rest of the Alilerlcan League, Boston edged Baltimore 3-2 in 10 Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent By WILL GRIMSLEY dividends. He won 23 games in 1975 AP Special CAJrrespoodent and 17 in 1976 before developing NEW YORK (AP) - They are soreness in his right shoulder. He is in ·George Steinbrenner's "mlllion dollar the last year of a five-year contract. ;anns.'' The Yankees added Holtzman . They are like a Las Vegas slot ($165,00Q-a-year) and Gullett ($2.09 ·machine -these guys who comprise million ) In 1976. They picked up Andy :Ute pitching staff of the world Messer4mith ( $1 million) and champion New York Yankees. They Eastwick ($1.1 million ) in December, are fed by gold nuggets from stem- 1977. None measured up to the price brenner's seeming less bottomless tags although hope springs eternal for coffers. They are always a gamble. GuUett, a washout in" 1978 and a · Give the throttle a tug and- ding; question mark In 1979 because of dong, bang, bang, whammo, jackpot! shouldl n problems. . As in the case of Tommy John. Hoi an subsequenUy was traded Another pull and- whir, whir, whir, to the ' icago Cubs. Messersmith, thud- a plwn, a bar arid a lemon, as injury p one, was released, picked up In the caae of Injury-plagued Don by the Dodgers. Eastwick was traded Gullett. to the Phillies. But together they lorrrt one of the StelnoceJUJer prote-cted his flanks by most Intriguing conundrums in signing .reliefer Rich Gossage ($2.7 baseball: Who's pitching for the million) in the winter of 1977 and a Yankees? year later adding aging Luis Tiant ($1 There's never been a staff million) over 12 years and Tommy assembled in the game which John ($1.75 million) . cost as much or boastedGossage immediately became the ed greater experience and team's bullpen ace, provoking Lyle to credentials. Look 'em over. Five write a caustic book before his move ~ under contracts ot $1 million to to the T~xas Rangers. Gossage busted ~.5 million. Seven have scored his thumb in some locker room victories in the World Series. Six have tomfoolf ry but John, the ex-Dodger had 20..plus · seasons, some in 'with th~ restructured arm, turned into multlplicate. the Y'l"kees' most effective 1979 Where or when has there been a perforn)er with Guidry, a ~ million staff that could afford to let a man property earning $200,000 a year, who pitched two no-bit games (Ken doing temorary duty in the bullpen. Holtzman) decay on the bench for Is G~orge getting -his money's most of two se8ll(llis, a Cy Young worth ? Only his accountant knows. winner (Sparky Lyle) spend his time In the bullpen spitting tobacco juice and discard a relief ace (RaUy REFUSES INJUNCriON Eaatwlclt) who was a stopper for the Cincinnati Reds In their halcyon years WAVERLY, Ohio (AP) - Pike County Common Pleas CAJurt refused In the mid-1971ls? What other team could afford to Monday to issue a permanent Injunctake Its 2S-3 Cy Yoiiiig winner of .the tion lliJ!itlng pickets at the Goodyear year before (Ron Guidry) out of the Ato~9 CAJrp. 's Piketon uranium front lines and assign him to bqllpen enric~ent plant. holding action ? GUidry is back to "The ~ompany had no evidence to . regular duty tonight. support their restraining order," said . Steinbrenner began assembling his Dennis Bloomfield, president of the mound nuggets by signing Jim 1,600-member Local ~ of the Oil "Catfish" Hunter, the backbone of Chemical and Atomic Workers union: Oakland's world championship staff, "We '111 not interested In creating any to a $3.5 million · contract in problelpS outside the law." December, 1974. Bargainers for the union ilnd the The Catfish, now 33, paid immediate company are scheduled to- meet in~:f~:::.~ed~~ra.~:~ an RBI double f« the Angels in the seventh, then Don BaylrO ·beat the Brewers when he led off the bottom of the ninth with a hiXller off Mike Caldwell. BASRAII .. . ' • :; • .. : me. ' ~ QUILTED FABRICS ~ Texas 9, Minnesota FABRIC 4 7 9 14'12 2112 3 31h 6 11 13 . 9 ' We:dnesday's Games ; Baltimore I D. ~rtinez 4-2) at Boston (Renko 2-1), (n) Toronto I Lemanczyk 2· 2) at ' Cleveland (Wise 3-3) , CnJ '. Detroit CFidrych 0-1) at New York (Guidry 3-2), (n) Texas (Matlack 1-2) at Minnesota (Hartzell 1-1), (n) , · Kansas Cit(. (Busby 0-2) at Seattle (Jones 0·3) , nJ . Chicago !Barrios 3·1) at Oakland !Mine/to 1·0l. In) · Milwaukee (Slaton 3-2) a/ California !frost 2·1l. (n) Thursday'~ Games ~ Toronto at Cleveland Chicago at Oakland . Baltimore at Boston. (n) ' Minnesota at Kansas City, (n ) , Milwaukee at California, (n) Only games scheduled SHOP MIXED . Fryer Parts .........~8~.49 FRENCH CITY . . ~ e 2 WIENERS........... ~ :~.89 . PORK ROAST.~.....~...1 e CHICKEN BREASTS 99~ & DRUMSTICKS ••••••• ;~ · CALIFORNIA Friday's Game San Antonio at Washington, In), If necessary '" Beautiful and efficient with side-by-side also provides 4 fUlly adjustable Cantilever shelves. an adjustable temperature meat locker and glide-out crisper in the refrigerator side; and 4 convenient shelves. a stationery and 1 glide-out Game4 ~lAVORITE Phoenix 100, Seattle 91 GameS basket in the freezer - Phoenix 99, Seattle 93 Game6 Seattle 106, Phoenix 106 Thursday's Game Phoenix at Seattle, In) SAVE '150.00 INGELS FU~NITURE & JEWELRY 106 N. 2nd Ave. Pomeroy Strawberries~.......~;7 Western Conference Finals Gamel Seattle 106. Phoenix 93 Game2 Seattle 103, Phoenix 97 Game3 Phoenix 113, Seattle 103 Si lver Lining foam i.nsulation . this 700 E.Maln '12 3 • Kansas City 7-2, Seattle 4-6 : Chicago 2, Oakland 1 California 2, Milwaukee 1 side. 992-2101 GB • New York 11. Detroit 3 Plain and Painted Model RS 19F7 REG. TREAD I Bob Hoeflich I 109 High St. Pomeroy $J49 PORK CHOPS......~·.. . FRESH $ IJg PORK STEAK .......~~ .. FRESH SHOULDER $ Qg Gamel San Antonio 116. Washington )14 Game4 San Antonio 118, Washington 102 Games . Washington 107, San Antonio 103 Wednesday's Game Washington at San Antonio, (n) 1h PRICE OF NEW TIRES WllH ANEW nRE GUARANTEE MEIGS' TIRE CENTER, INC. CENTER CUT RIB San Antonio 118, Washington 97 Game2 Washington 115, San Antonio 95 Whitewalls (No extra costi . THE PHOTO PLACE Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 4, 10 innings NBA Playoffs AI A Glance By The Associated Press Best of Seven Series Eastern Conference Finals Gamel HIGH MILEAGE RETREADS FREE MOUNTING POMEROY, 0. PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU MAY 19, 1979 ,. Boston 3, Baltimore 2, 10 innings FAMILY RESTAURANT Recappabl• : : Cleveland 5, Toronto 3 CROW'S . Tradi-ln. Chicago. 7, Philadelphia 1 New York 3, Pitlsburgh 0 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. • Boston 22 11 .667 :Baltimore 22 12 .647 Milwaukee 20 15 .571 )lew York 19 16 .543 oOetrolt 13 15 .448 X:! eve/and 13 20 .394 :roronto 9 27 .25ll WEST Minnesota' 22 11 .667 'l'e.as .20 14 .588 ~alifornia 20 15 .571 Kansas City 20 16 .556 Chicago 16 17 .485 Oakland 12 23 .343 SeaHie . 11 26 .297 • Tuesday's Games If's DeliciQus Fed. "fax, 298 SECOND ST. • BARB CUE CHICKEN PIUS 80< Sunday 10 am-10 pm . 19.0 CU. FT. FROST*CLEAR FOODMASTER RECAP TIRE Mort-Sat 8 am·lO pm San Diego 2, Cincinnati 1 St. Lou is 1, Montreal 0 San Francisco 8, Houston 1 Wednesday's Games : San Diego CMura 2.1) at Cincinnati • I Bonham 1-0) , Philadelphia (Carlton 3· 5) at 1 Chicago ( Reuschel 2-4) •. New York (Kobel 1.0) at Pittsburgh ( Bly/even 0·2), (n) Los Angeles (Messersm ith 2-2) at · Atlanta !Solomon 2-ll. ~ n ) . Monlrea/ I Lee 4-i i at St . Louis CB. Forsch 0·3), (n) • San Francisco 1Knepper 4-2) at ; Houston !Williams 0-1), Cn) .. Thursday's Games Montreal at St. Louis Phlladalphla at Chicago • New York. at Pittsburgh, (n) '' Los Angeles at Atlanta In) San Franc isco at Houston . In) Only games scheduled Gibson$ Come to our place for beautiful, full-color portraits in your cap and gown. Academic studil) sening. 2-5x7's in folders, $6, payable when taken. Call 992-5292 to make your appointment. : • • • e CITY LIMITS Store Hours: Tuesday 's Games a. Teams that qualified cars last · ~---~-~~----. less of how fast they qualify. Several 1n that group have high weekend have so far used this week to· Doubles hopes of running well enough in the work out fuel mileage and handling race to puU off a rare Iast·to-first win. problems. If they get those concerns Dart Tournament Heading the list is speedster DaJUJy behind them, they will have the luxury Every Wednesday Ongais, who Is still on the men~ after of setting up their backup cars for suffering a concussion and whiplast possible qualification attempts. , 8 P .M, Til??? last Saturday in a mean crash during Bacup cars that might be brought · practice. His car was destroyed, but out to qualify tbe final weekend in' 748 N. Second St. his crew has been busy bringing his elude those of A. J . Foyt, Tom Sneva, backup machine up to standard. · Mike Mosley, Bobby Unser and Tom Middleport, 0. Ongais bad been one ofthe favorites Bigelow. Several Indy veterans like George for the pole po~ition, which was locked in with first-round qualifying. Snider, Graham McRae and Bentley Ongais bad been one of the favorites Warren are waiting around for the pole position, which was locked unassigned in hopes of an lith hour in with first-round qualifying. chance for a prime backup car. , Doctors ~xpected Ongals to be well Most of the activity at Indianapolis enough to return to driving chores Motor Speedway on Tuesday was today 9r Thursday. confined to the qualified cars making Meanwhile, stock car specialist Neil final adjustments, and to rookies Bonnett was waiting patiently needing experience on the track. Tuesday at home In Jlueytown, Ala.;· · while his crew members tried to build .,......----T~R-Y-O~U-R _ _ _"""'~ one solid engine from three that KFC Wednesday morning. "I would say I'm not very optimistic" about the talks, Bloomfield said. "It's easy fOl" the company to sit there and try to starve the membership lntq submission." Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. GB Philadelphia 22 10 .688 Montreal 19 12 .61 3 2•., St . Lou is 18 14 .563 4 Chicago 15 14 .51 7 5'h Pittsburgh 12 18 .400 9 New York l1 20 .355 10'12 WEST Cincinnati 20 14 .588 Houston 20 16 .556 1 Los Angeles 19 18 .514 2'h San Francisco 17 18 .486 J'h San Diego 15 22 .405 '6'h Atlanta 10 22 .313 9 Royals1-Z,MartnenU Clint Hurdle broke a tie with a fifthinning homer and Darren Porter bit a three-run blast In the sixth to power Kansas City to its opening-game victory over Seattle. In the nightcap the Mariners came back with four the tie-breaker on runs in the and two more · .Indians 5, Blue Jays 3 shortstop Alfredo Griffin of Toronto threw away Duane Kuiper's bases- . loaded grounder in the ·eighth inning, INDIANAPOUS (AP) - The first haven't been able to hold together too aUowing .two runs to score as shall be last and the last first, or so·the long so far this year. His teammate Cleveland beat the Blue Jays. Bible says. Based on the first weekend Roger McCluskey is also waiting on Jerry Garvin walked Andre Thornof qualifying for the May 27 Cn- mechanical refinements before be can ton, threw Ron PruiWs bunt to secOnd SALE dianapolis 500, ' there might be qualify. · too late trying for a force play, then something to that . Hurley Haywood, the endurance . walked Toby Harrah to load the bases Features: In a somewhat ir9nic turn of events, racing veteran, had his car going well before Griffin tossed Kuiper's Free-arm capacity, 4-step the last man out In the first round of enough to qualigy last weekend, but potential double-play grounder past built-In buttonholer, front time trials, Rick Mears, became the problems developed on the car of his second. Tom Veryzeralso grounded to drop-ln bobbin, Flexlfastest qualifier and will start first in teammate, Johnny Parsons, who took Griffin, driving 111 the inning's final stitch panerns, 8 built-in the $1 million race. And the day's first over Haywood's car and qualified run. · stitches, and a full 3-year . to attempt to qualify, Joe Saldana, ninth , the fastest four cylinder- · White Sox%, A'sl · warranty. wound up being the last out of 25 to powered car in the field. Ninth-inning singles by Eric complete rWlS against the clock. · If Parsons' old car can he sorted out Soderholm, Lamar Johnson and As the final weekend of qualifying satisfactorily this week, Haywood Junior Moore off luckless John Henry DRAPERY approaches, those still without spots should be among the potent rear Johnson gave rookie Ross Baumin the field have no illusions about guard of Ongais, Bonnett and Me- garten and tbe Otlcago White Sox & where they wiD start -last- regard- . Cluskey. · their victory over Oakland. Southern, Meigs and Eastern Seniors I personal high of eight straight victories, had a threooit shutout going unW the efghth Inning when the Tigers scored their runs.on a walk to Lance Parrish and singlFs' by Aurelio Rodriguez, Ron LeFlore and Lou Whitaker. LeFipre, who opened game with slilgle but was caught stealing, singled again with two out in sixth, then drove In Detroit's first run with . an Infield bit and stole second before Whitaker's two-run single. RedSox3,0rlol1!!1 2 Dwight Evans walked, stole seco11d and raced home on Jerry Remy'~ single to left in the . loth inning to propel Boston past the Orioles. Evans just did beat the throw to the plate. "I had to go up the line to wait for the . throws," said Baltimore . catcller Rick Dem~JUy, "Just as he hit me the ball came and went under 1ce NHL Playoffs AI A Glance By The Associated Press · Final Round Best of Seven Series Series 'K' Gamel New York Rangers 4, Montreal 1 Tuesday's Game Monlreal 6, New York Rangers 2 Thursday's Game Monlreal a/ New York Rangers Middleport "Two In One Sale" ., ·'•' •• 99~ cream.~ .......~.2~L.. :: "•• · PORK CHOPS CABBAGE LB.l5¢ LETIUCE Pl:t£11£'S STORE Thursday, M1y 171hrough M1y 19 We Gladly Accept Fed. Food Stamps · Mond1y thru Frid1y 9:001117:00 Saturday 9!00-9: oo CLOSED SUNDAYS HEAD39~ FRESH -MEATS ~ Cente~ Cut LB . .Cut LB. Mond11y's Game New York Rangers at Montreal Thursday, May 24 Montreal at New York Rangers. if necessary . _ Saturday, May 26 New York Rangers at Montreal . If SLAB BACON $139 TASTEE spg BOLOGNA .......~!~:.. ~ 179 .COTTAGE CHEESE ........ Jl. 240 ' 19 ... 99~ Sliced HOT DOGS....................... ~~.... s1 49 Wishbone Sweet & Spicy :' " Armour DRESSING ............... ~.~~:. 59~ SAUSAGE .. :........ ~.~~: .. 2/8, SYRUP..~~· 3r Showboat . . 31b. $199 PORK 'n BEANS ..1.~~~:4fSl 00 APPLES CRISOO SHORTNING .. ~.~?. Star Kist PIUI & dlflt. ·3LS. 99~ . _KLEENEX TISSUES .. ~??.~!:. lUNA ........ ~ ..........~~-~-~·. DOUBlf COLA~~~~·.!~.?~: 9r .'. TRY Ol.iR KFC 24 5' J Today's birthdays : Secretary of Health, Educat.lon and Welfare Joseph Califano 18 48. Actor ~ames M!Ison Is 70. Photographer R!chard Avedon is 58. Author Katherme A.. Porter is 85. Artist Leonard Baskin Is 57. FOOT LONG SUPERIOR RED or YELLOW DELIC:IOUS Valley Bell necessary '" 1r I i . . • fiX BARB CUE CHICKEN u's Delicious ' '' ' ' . CROW'S ' FAMILY RESTAURANT i • Montreal at New York Rangers . :~ ~ saturday's Geme PRODUCE •• ~""''~'"""·"""""'"·-··rroy:·~o~.,~w~edn~e~sd~a~y~,~M~ay~Js~,~19~7 9~~~~~~~~~~~~~:~~~~~---••••••••...;~~~:-. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .- - • , Angels 2, Brewen 1 Last qualifier gets pole .Post Today's . innings, Cleveland be$t Toronto 5-3, the Chicago White Sox shaded Oakland 2-1, California nosed ou\ Milwaukee 2-1 and, in a twi-night · doublooeader, Kansas City ,defeated SeatUe 7-4 in the opener before Seattle won the second game 6-2. Minnesota's Mike BacSik went into the eighth Inning leading 8-4 thanks to Ron Jackson's two-<iln double that broke a sixth-inning tie and solo home runs by John Castinoand Roy Smalley In the seventh. But Johnny Grubb, who had hit a .two-run homer in the fifth inning, led off the eighth with a single and, two outs later~ Richie "Zisk doubled him home. Then Zisk scored on Pat Putnam's single . When Mike Jorgensen walked, Marshall took over. Yankees'll, Tigers 3 John, who finished with five strike· outs and one walk to match his $ L_ ELF POP ASST. FLAVORS ~:;· COUPON COUPO_N 8/$1 l COl JPON SHOWBOAT EVERFRESH ·PORK &BEANS SUGAR 14~01. 6/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Oolv at Powell's Offer E~pires May 19, 1979 16 Ol. BOX l L'llJPrJN ,1 4/$1 Limit 1 Per Customer Good Only al Powell's · Offer Expires May 19, 1979 Lim it 1 Per Customer Good Only at Powell's Offer Expires 1979 ~ • �f ' .' • " • i 6-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pomerov. 0 .. Wednt!lday,.May 16, !979 Health Review Guests at the April meeting of the Gallla-Mason Stepping Stones were Dr. and Mrs. Paul Gardner and Darren Mount of Ohio Valley College. Dr. Gardner IIPOke of the mission of O.V.C. In five areas. They were: ( I) The Uberal Arts Curriculum. o.v.c. employs teachers who are not only efficient in the classroom, but also are "people oriented" so as to be truly concerned with tbe needs of the students, (2) Social and Cultural Development. ,Students nr,. "'~"u1"'M to p••"'·"d ' By Dr. Lamar Miller OU College of Medicine sharp bend. .These defects may have HYPERTENSION - PART Ill QUESTION: What can be the ef- been present for many years before fects of high blood pressure on the an actual rupture. In lt'normal artery extremely high pressure is required ,~ • circulatory system ? ANSWER : The . above-average before it will break open. ., Many times patients are alarmed pressure inside the blood vessels when a physician advises them to creates a stress on the artery wan decrease the dosage of their hypercausing inflammatory cells (white · . tension medlcaion or they are tQid blood ceUsj as well as platelets and their pressure Is too high. It is often other coagulation elements to rush to because they fear hemorrhaging. : ,__ the area. Certain hormones are also Usually, there Is no justification for : "" thought to be released Into the blood such apprehension. I certainly would : stream which c~uses the small '· muscles surrounding the small ar- discourage self-diagnosis, and teries and vessels to contract and recommend following a physician's narrow the openirig of the blood advice when lreating hypertension. QUESTION: Do medications for vessels. This aids the buDd-up of • cholesterol plaques on the rough ' hypertension have many side effects? ANSWER: Any medication, inedges of the waU. cluding ordinary aspirin, can have • As this build-up process continues, side effects or adverse reactions. ~. it further narrows the arteries in a However, most of the medications process known as arteriosclerosis or which we use for hypertension are •. "hardening of the arteries." The of problem's. relatively free •',• nartower the small vessels become, Therapy is usually started with a . • the more the blood pressure rises as diuretic medication to get rid of ell· blood is sent to the vital parts of the cess salt and water. This simple body. measure will control between 75 to 90 This narrowing effect on the small percent of aU hypertension. The most , arteries can cause problems, parcommon. side effect with diuretics ticularly in the kidney, brain and from lowered blood potassium stems heart, where chronic lack of oxygen to levels which can produce muscle tissues may result In a release "of weakness, constipation and heart • hormones which further constrict the irregularity. Since sedative type 81llaU arteries. When oxygen supplies medications are no longer used very • and blood circulation are Insufficient · often, tiredness and sleepiness are not • to the brain, a clot or thrombus may frequently encountered. form which can result in problems . If other more potent medications ' · such as strokes and heart attacks. are required additional side effects ~ Sometimes, severe hypertension may be experienced. Recent con•· may be manifested In a symptom as ' simple as a nosebleed. These nose- troversy over the carcinogenic effects ' bleeds are seldom serious unless the of certain seldom used hypertension ; blood pressure Is unresponsive to medications will be discussed In an : medication, a condition termed upcoming column. ~ ; "malignant" hypertension. QUESTION : Does high ' blood . pressure cause arteries to rupture very often? • ANSWER: With the exception of By Tbe Assotlated Press . one type of stroke called a cerebral Today Is Wednesday, May 16, the hemorrhage or a ruptured aneurysm, 136th day of 1979. There are 229 days : this Is not a common phenomenon. In the year. left Even in these cases, the artery hemorrhages because of a weakness Today's highlight in history : In tlie vessel wan or at the location of a On this date In 1871, British Columbia became a province of tbe Dominion of Canada. Today in history... at ~ April session .OVC 's curriculum given various formal arid infot!Jial functions during .the year. Each faculty member Is aSsigned 8 to I~ students to direct In soCial development. (3) Physical Development . Recognizing that a sound mind needs to be housed in a sound body, students are encouraged to participate In Intermural sports and other activities; ( 4) Spiritual Development. Students are required to take one Bible class per semester to develop · their knowledge of the Bible. There ate also dally chapel services, a spiritual . POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer -----------------------have any other suggestions 1 - POLLY DEAR POLLY -I use a few moth balls to get Md of any moldy or musty smell. I keep several in the basement. When the bott«m of a dresser drawer was .moldy I sponged It off with cold water several times and that did it. Cold water is good for so many thlitgs when used innnediately after an accident - whether it be a baby or a pet. -ANN . DEAR POLLY- As a last resort for removing house odors you can bum newspaper. Put a small piece (onHourth or one-balf sheet at a time) In a metal container, put the container In the center of the toom away froni curtains or anything that could catch on fire and light the paper In the container. I have even Md the house of the odor left by a skunk. (Polly's Note • Use this with extreme care and only when aU else fails.) - 1 LUCILLE W. DEAR POLLY BOOXSHAVEAN ODOR By Polly Cramer POLLY'SPROiiLEM DEAR POLLY -I have purchased many old. magazines and books at sales of various kinds"but !JODie of the books have'&very musty odor. I have kept. them In the garage all winter where they got fresh air arid have used the baking soda treatment but the odor lingers. Some of these books are rare fibds 1!0 I do hope aomeone can help me.- L.M. DEAR L. M. '- I am 110rry I have not been able to obtain much encouraging ~WII for you. Any mold or mildew should be wiped off the pages with a clean soft cloth. You might put com stareh or French chalk between the pages, cll~~~e the books and leave them for several days and then brush them off. This would be slow and )lillnstaldDg wort but should be well worth a try for any first editions or other rare books. Readers, do. you Fairview . News Notes consetmg week, lectureships, and , · dorm devotionals. (5) Community Service. Students are encouraged to take part in community projects and to be concerned with the needs of others. The next meeting of Stepping Stones will be Monday, May 14, at the Community Mental Health Center located next to Holzer Medical Center. Time will be 7 p.m. Progress reports will be given on the bow-tie quilts which will be displayed at the Gallla aixt Mason fairs, and on the cookbook project which wUI feature WIUSU&I recipes. The public may participate in this by fiUing out recipe forms found at the Pt . Pleasant and Gallipolis libraries. Although regular meetings are dispensed with during the summer, several activities are planned and wiU be discussed. Those interested In supportin g Christian education are welcome to attend the meetings. · When ' making jelly or jam. I shave enough paraffin in each jar so it will cover when melted, pour the jelly right In on top of it and it will melt and seal. I have used this method for years and find it safer than using bot melted paraffin. MRS. R. B. M. ·. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve. or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Remember that mental illness Is just that - an illness. With proper care and treal;ment, .the mentally Ill can recover and go on to lead fuU an~ happy Jives. The Mental Health Association is making a difference by · dedicating itself to im!l'ovlng the care · and treatment of the mentally ill and to promoting good mental health. For more Information on mental Ulness, please can your local Community Mental Health Center. Dramatic film will'be shown BERMUDA SlEAK ...~l 04 lOOII: fOI lMii \4GN THIQIJG.HOUl lHI UOHJOI PANTASTIC IAVINGS ON ICIOGII llANO rtooucn U"ID lllOW Ul IUU APIWUAWLU · &en ot u.. ldvert_, rtlt'I'IS .. ~lfld to t. Nldity ..,..._ tor u1e 11'1 MC:h K~ Store, •~'epc ....-.. ntMcl n 1"- ld. It Mlkll\.fl cut of an .,;.,.t• iWn, WI will Dfttr you yO\If choiat of a C011*. . iW!'I, when ev.a.bll, rtfltet~ thtl ume uvingl Of a rJ.nthKir. WINch wil tfllillt Y'N lo PM Chilli 1~ ildYertwd iltm 11 thiJ • Pomerov,o. FISHERS SHOPPERS MART • ··• · Prices In Effect NQw Thru Sunday ,ay 20th . ~EMETERY SPRAYS 9g• $344 ENTIRE STOCK SHORT SLEEVE TOPS 25 % off . Arthritis is responsible for 14.9 million days ·lost from work and 240 million days of limited activity annuaUy, reports the Athens County Branch of The Arthritis Foundation. TRY OUR KFC BAR-B-CUE CHICKEN It's Delicious CROW'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 LOCA· TION, 150 MILL St., MIDDLEPORT, 0 . . !The former Columbus & · Sou them Ohio Electric Companyl THURSDAY & MAY 17th FOR REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS. FAMILY RESTAURANT DR. JAMES P. CONDE KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOJf •. J '-&.:..:.._. ~01.$1.49 t ~ -~t I ~~ t \;~/ ' ---·i 't pu/ Shortening · ,· HOME PRICE Aluminum·Foil WI 11111'11 TH1 lltOH1 TO liMn QUAJmTIU. NOHI IOLOTO OU.LI• • 2S-Ft.3·5 c I I I I I I I I I . LIMIT ONI COUPON PEl FAMILY .,._._,., un.•-•·•• llltn .... fl ~ ftllt I Llllll IUD ~~..,.~1:1CONCENTRATED NATUIIAL UNSWEETENED Grade A Large Eggs ......Do•. I I I I Kroger Orange Juice KaOC111 GIIAOI A SMALL EGGS .. . DOZ. PI liT 59c SAVE soc Roll $' 32·01. Can 79 I = I 1 GAU.ON I I I I I MAKES .I I IN THE HUSK Fresh Yellow Sweet Corn ....... Ear WHITE CORN • • • 5 EARS 79' U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE ·BONELESS AVONDALE Rice 4-lb. Pkg._ gsc BoHom Round Roast .....lb. 11W SHEETS ~ER Viva Towels Macaroni . Fresh Broccoli Box • KROGER Spaghetti 89 C . ~·~· Mixed Fryer Part$ ...lb. U.S.D.A.INSPECTED 4.. 7-LI. AVG. FROZEN Baking ~~~i---t Hens ............... lb. Sliced . l·lb. k,. Bacon.... .......... I I I I I I I I SAVE FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED $100 I I I . on• lunc:h•• LIMIT 4 IIITM COVPOM I $7.50 AtDITlOIAL "ICIIU£. : (IICLIDINC TNIIIHM) 12 FROZEN I Avondale French Fries ..-!~ Df LIMIT ONE COUPON Pll fAMILY - - - I.IIIIIIWII-1,11111.1111 -11-miii-IIID • • • II •••••••••••••••••••••••••• 1 ,.,~'Delitofe3&eK S~ecio£6 - •..,wu DilLY IN STOR£1 IIITN O£U HPT'I lOT fOODI AVAIIAIU 1111·11'11 OLD CAROLINA TliiRD QUARTER RESuLTS CHARLOTTE, N. C. - Pic 'N Pay .Stores, Inc. (AMEX) had higher sales and lower net lnc«me in the third quarter of fiscal1979, Alvin E. LeVIne, president of the self-eervlce shoe chain, announced today. In the 13weekaendedMarch 31,111'18 sales were $17,11114,000 C!Dipared with $17,122,000 in lhe year-ago period. Net inc!Die was $&52,000 or per share compared with f894,000 or 1.30 per share in last year's third quarter. In the 4ll weeka ended March 31, 111'18 sales were $60,931,000 c!Dipared with $53,159,000 for the 39 weeks ended March 25, !913. Net inc!Die wu $3,472,000or $1.15 per !!hare compared with $3,464,000 or $1.16 per share In the prior year period . . c UMIT OM£ S.U.IAC IIITll COII'OM AMD $7.st AIDITIDIIAL "ICIIU . (UCLIDIIG TliiiiTtM) KIOGER California Strawberries I I I I I I I I -lb. Bag Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ... ..... ' COPYIIGN1' 1m- Till UOGII C:O. ITIMI AJID l'mCD OOOOIUttDAY MAY 1J TMIU SATUIDAY MAY It IN ,GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES '--"I I 5 I~ I 36e SUGAR IOUNDTOP lltllf.:lion ~of "*'UIK1UI• . II you lfl 001 Ulllfild, Kroeer will~~ VO\.t' ;c.m with the...,._. btand 01 • COti'IPifM* tww or ~atund vour t:~t~rc"- Pflca. SAVE = DOMINO ADAY total ,_.._....I GRANULATED CINitl....., TIIIAI IIIUJ Elc-.tllilllllllllitt .... 1-111.35 c Net118 Noies CROW'S TOTAL SATISFACTI0!\1 GUAAAIIITEE •t KrOQil • Q~Wanleed for your ~1\ing you buy AVONDALE Long Bottom BARB CUE CHICKEN Elce,t art, the desire •to communicate directly to the viewer. Tears ,and laughter, sex and violence, mystery, memory, irony and· cultural literacy all are represented as · essential components of the aesthetic experience." Thirty artists are included in the show. VISIONS IN ART ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - An exhibition of pafntings and sculptures by contemporary artists titled ·•uncommon. 'Visions" is on view at the Memorial Art Gallery through June 24. The gallery says the exhibit "celebrates the retum of content to .ov.t:W price~ 3) • .,... 992-2556 570W. Main Today's !jrthdayS: Actor Henry Fonds Is 74. RepubUcan Sen. LoweD Weicker of Connecticut Is 48. Former baseball manager Billy Martin ia 51. Poet and teacher Adrtenne Rich Is 50. GLENDALE, Ariz. - Tbe son of a Pomeroy resident has been awarded Meritorious Service Medal at Luke Thought for today: Some of the AFB, Ariz. hardest things to keep lip with BF Major Roger L. Rose, son of Mrs. easy payments. - anonym~&. Martha E. Rose of 35160 Lakewood Road, Rt. 3, earned the medal for superior performance as an air liaison oftlcer at Ansbach, Germany. Now asalgned at Luke, he Is serving !Ill an F-4 Phantom II Instructor pilot . with a unit of the Tactical Air ComRecent visitors of Mr. and Mrs. mand . . Paul Andrew and Barbara were Mr. A 1960 graduate of Eastern High and Mrs. Paul J. Andrew and School in Reed!vllle, Ohio, the major Christopher, Westerville; Mr. and received his B.S. degree In 1964 from Mrs. Larry Mllllron and sons, Mr. and Ollio State University. He was com• Mrs. P. L. McCrery, Mr. Michael mlssio!led In 1964 Upof! completion of Andrew and his fiancee , Donna Officer Training School at Lackland Katusln, af .! Columbus. AFB, Te~. . Mr. and ....rs. Harold Miller were Major Rose's wife, Mary, Is the reeent evening caUers to the Harlan daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Ballard residence. B. Gobel of 41356 S. R. 7, Reedsville. Ernestine Hayman and Mrs. Ula Ritenour and family were weekend Thought for today: It Is absurd to guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fitzdivide people into good and bad. patrtck and family, Lancaster. People are either charming ·or Mr, and Mrs. Ernie Griffin and tedious. - Ollcat WUde,, Irish writer, family were weekend guests at the 11154-1900. Errol Griffin residence In IndianapoUs, Inc. Visitors to the Paul Hauber home TRY OUR were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams, Mr. KFC and Mrs. Douglas Hauber and family, Cln!ly Thomas, aU local: Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Johnston, Jr., and son, Jeremy, Mrs. Debbie Dailey an~ Rae Lynn, aU of Poitland. It's Delicious Mrs. l.llly Adsms is vacationing with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Maxwell and son Eric of Glcnd:lle, Ariz. FAMILY RESTAURANT - · Melody Roberts tried to be understanding, to help and change him but he only gets worse. How do you make a man grow up? R.D.H. DARR.: Why don't you wake up and realize It's time to glve up before this nevergrow-up lush-thief violates his parole an dyou become hte wife of a coo? Get thee to a divorce lawyer. - .H. OPE 24 HOURS IUXlPH'S DAIRY VALLEY r ·&stem grad earns meritorious medal IS IT 'JUGH SCHOOL CRUSH' ORSTARTOFLOVEAFFAffi? DEAR HELEN: I have the common garden variety high achool crush on my doctor, but just because I know "everybody does" it, doesn 'I help the hurt. Timing was excellent for my infatuation. Tbe first few years ·of my marriage were ~:~"eat but now my husband baa become a workaholic. He's , starting a new business (In addition to the.old one) and he neglects his wife his home, even his personal aP: pearance. When I plead for a small part of his life, he tells me the strain wiU soon be over and he'D "get back to normal." It's been going on two years. My doctor - he's also married has helped me a lot, I've thought of being honest with him, asking how he ::~~.~---~134 r Spo rls transactions •'• SPECIAL t H~~.~!!! !,~,5?2~ . . , t ~ THIS WEEK'S By Mn. Herbert Rousb Mr. and Mrs. Harold Lawson and son, C. J. of Letart, W.Va. visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lawson and WUda. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush visited Mrs. Edna Roush at Racine Sunday On this date: In 1639, Engllsll evening. Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mr. and Mn. construction . ldltal JC'ir gener11l housework. wo sfyles, Dlankat spray or upright. You 'll colonists foiUlded Newport, Rhode Russell Roush, Edward and Cindy, outdoor chores or childs seat . Good for flshlfl9, need . Plenty for Memorial Day, so don't delay. A Island. too. good selection of colon, but the ~ are selling fast , were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. l In 1'1'10, Marie Antoinette was Eddie Hupp, son Jeremy, Mr. and married to King Louis the .16th of Mrs. Arnold Hupp. THE OIIE STEP BOOSTER ·· France. I Mrs. Edith Manuel Is a medical Climb A Tall Mountain, · a Rt&UIII In 192'1, the U.S. Supreme Court , patient at Veterans Memorial . ,. dramatic, motion picture filmed in ruled that bootleggers must fUe Hospital. · & '5.99 Switzerland, will be shown at Inc «me ta,x returns. David Roush Mr. and Mrs. In 1929, the Academy ri Motion . Eddie Hupp and visited 8on, Jeremy, Monday .__ _;.._;;:.__ _ _ _.:-"-_ _ _..J .._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __::::__ _J . Pentecostal Asaembly on Rt. 124 May 18 at 7 p.m. Plclure Arts and Sciences awarded Its evening . . This beautiflll motion picture, first Oscars - to Janet Gaynor and filmed In a tln,y village high In the Emil Jannlngs. ' Swill Alps, tella the story of Heidi, In 1953, the Communist goverrunent ; Peter, their good friend Hans and a of Czechoslovakia released ' very wiSe wood-carver. Hans' anger Associated Press correspondent REGULAR PRICE at the lou of his ~g causes a serioua WllJlam Oatis after holding him ·in accident and terrible Injury .to his )X'Ison for nearly two years on spy SELECT FROM OVER 400 EACH STORE friend Peter. . Gr•et Buya. Polye tfer 11nd .cotton bltndl, nvlons, charges. pot.,.ttfer, Mild from stripes, prints, flortlt or solids. Heidi's frlendahlp for Hans turns to In 1960, a Big Four aummlt Crtw netkt, collar st;res. v .neckl , moe turtlenecks. Get hatred and she vowa to get revenge. conference in Paris rollapsed as the your summer needs now. MilMV S·M· L and extr• large sltet. · Both abe and Hans seek counsel from Soviets leveled spy charges against an elderly woockarver who teaclies a the U.S. after the shooting down of an tender message of love and American U-2 reconnalsaance plane forgivene88. aver the Soviet Union. Climb A TaU MoiDitain Is the lldllf1ll blending of a delightful '&tory, beauUful chUdren, and magnificent scenery Into a dramatic film that Is destined to become a classic. Climb A :ra11 MoWitain was written and directed by Heinz Fusale and releaaed by Gospel Filma, . Inc. of Mlllkegoo, .Michigan, producers of How Should We Then Uve? featuring Dr. Francis Schaeffer, and · The Miracle Goes On, the life story of famed composer John W. Peterson. t. e en e p ; Us •, ;; • • • By Helen Botteh ~ pure" wasn't proved by the fact that " It floats. " (The old walk-on-water campaign, remember?) have a small suspicion that he might H you're botl\ered by untruth In ·return my feelings. He's been making commercials, write. the company remarks and 'physical gestures too. responsible, or direct your cOOIIalnt Maybe I take them wrong .... to "ADmonltor," a non11roflt clearPlease believe me, I don 't want to lng~Jouse for consumer gripes about risk my marriage for a fling , but how TV ada. The addres is P.O. BoJ 425, do I avoid being - ')'EMPTED. Pleasantville, New Jersey, 08232. DEAR TEMPTED: H. .The pat answer is, "Avoid your doctor ." But lhl!t really doesnt solve DEAR HELEN: anything: you 'II continue to fantasize My huaband of six yeara used to about him, and ctmpare your present sniff J)alnt but somehow I got him to drab life with "what might have stop. Now he spends his off-work time been.". And you'll keep right on .sear- drinking and stealing with his uncle : chlng for the excitement your mar- then when he finally comes home he Mage presently lacks. . accuses me fo being with someone . So concentrate on your · husband. else. Don't "plead," but show in every way I begged him to see.a counselor and that you want and need.him. It won't when he woUidn 't I showed the pollee hurt to tell him you're tempted and if what he stole. AU h'l! got waa sill years he can't spare a little time for his probation, and now he and his parents wife, she may have no time at aU for think I'm against him. I waa only tryhim, later on. -H. Ing to save him. Our two boys cry themselves to PERSONAL TO "DOUBTFUL": I sleep because be's never there. He stopped believing those faro<~ut adver: can be awfully sweet to them and me tlslng claims about the time I realized when he's nol oo a tear -but then he that Ivory Soap's "99.44 percent sees a friend and J. .... •co n1F ,r· r •• "'v P .YOUI FRIENDLY KROGER ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ 1: .· · · ';: ,3,. . . .~~;~.~~~~1,,Mi~~~~~-Po~eroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 16,1979 ® H } · H .•. .. 'i gets women to "cool down." But I • ROASTIO Peanuts ua SAVE 21' 111·01. 38~ $ 1 (til. . FOLDING LOUNGE Hot Dogs ...... .............. .. •5•DH trawberry p•ae .: ............. t·lnch$299 ,.. , •MULTI • POSinON .STEEL FRAME eVINYL TUBING t ...-,;.:~:~.-tH81ft6tlAt ~ ,-;. ''-7--_-) -~ - · ' " CAICMOOIMIWIIK . $239 ;---\1 Y, OcHII Perch FIHeta .. ... ... .. .. .. . .... " ,1) •.ORANGE AND WHITE Americans · spenl an estimated ' $1,165,000,000 on drugs for arthritis every year, reports the Athens County Branch of The Arthritl• Foundation. ( .,. ~ D:a...tF~nder............. .. ........ ,. Slll:~1 0 - r- - KAHN'SKIIliiASIAol $259 • Smoked Sausage ................ 1 1. AMIIIICAN .0 1 MUSTAIO · • . Potato Salad ..... .,........ ........ lb. 79C l . ( �~The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., l-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 16. 1979 Ministerium installs officers .Star Garden Club has new officers Mrs. James Nicholson was elected president of the Star Garden Club at a · . (Qeetlng held recently at the hcxne of ;Mrs. Harry Levis. Other officers elected were Mrs. :Eugene Atkins, first vice president; ! Mrs. Kearney Ogdin, second vice :presldent; Mrs, Orion . Nelson, •secretary and treasurer. : Devotions were given by the·hostess ·who used Psalms 13 and the medltalion "Needle and the Cotton." The Creed and coDect were given in Wlison. . For roll call members gave the ·scientific or botanical name f1 a wUd :nower. Members making ar:rangements for the Grange banquet were M1as Ruby Diehl,' MOl. VIrgil Alldns, Mrrs. Eugene Alldns, Mrs. G. A. Radekin, Mrs. Nicholson, and Mrs. Norman Will. A report on the spring regional meeting was given by Mlas Diehl. 1ben was an arraJ1IIiJJII demonstradon and a ta11t on minlsture I'Oiell. llrl. Earl Bender &ave the awards. 4tlen!lq were Mrs. Kearney Ogdln, .Mlllll Diehl, Mrs. Nlcholsoo, and Mrs. ~lrgll Atldns, Star Club. · Mrs. Ogdin, Mrs. VIrgil Atldns, Mn. Nlcbolaon, and Mrs. Eugene Alldns also attended the open meeting Ill the Rutland Friendly Gardeners at tile Rutland Church of Olrlat, where llln. &tty Dean was demonstrator. Jlrs, Robert Jewell, Mrs. · VIrgil Atldna, Mrs. · Ogctin, and Mrs. ~cbolson also attended the flower show of the Rutland Garden Club. Mrs. Nicholson and Mrs. Nelson attended the c:Ounty meeting held at Trinity Church, Pomeroy. Mrs. Pat Holter ls the new regional director and the next regional meetlilg wiD be held in October in Washington County. Mrs. Radekin had a flower arrange~ ment and Mrs. Lawrence Chapman, a speclman at the meeting. Exhibiting a mass arrangement was Mrs. James Nicholson. Mrs. Radekin donated the traveling prize won by Mrs. NichOlson with Mrs. Robert Holliday winning the hostess gift. Miss Diehl's topic was "Growing Flowering Perennials" which she described as flowering or "follsge plants :whose roots live from year to year. She told of several varieties and dlscuussed how to divide and transplant old plants as well as to prepare the soil and the proper time fer planting. "Growing Flowering Annuals" was Mrs. Orion Nelson's klplc. She stated they are easy to grow in aU parts of the country and llsted the most popular kinds. She told how to start annuals so that they wiU provide quick color and said they are a good source for cut flowers as weD as dried flowers. The club prayer by Mrs. Nicholson closed the meeting. Refreslunents !"!re served by the hostess. The azaleas In the garden of Mrs. Levis were Yiewed by the members. i.:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:::::::;:::::::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::<:\. ,~ Social Calendar WEDNESDAY ·"MEIGS - GAL!JA - MASON, Life Underwriters Association meeting Wednesday at noon in the Meigs Inn. ~ area life insurance agents are li}vited. ; 111URSDAY ,,ROCK Springs Better Health Club, !~5 p.m. at the home of Mrs. louise ~ams. Mrs. ' reresa Ab6ott Will have the program, Jackie Zirkle, the Contest. ; J.IIDDLEPORT CHILD CooservaUDII League, 7:30 p.m. Riverboat "!OlD> Meigs Office of the Athens eiiunty Savings and Loan Co. Plans Win be flnallzed for the aprlng con&rence to be held Saturday at the l!lelga Inn. Mrs. Eloise White and ~. Clarice Kennedy will be liostesses. ·:MAGNOUA Club, 7:30 Thllr8day at the home of Bernice Ann Durst with Georgia Watson to be the assisting ~- Mrs. Doris Grueser wiU pre~ eent the procram. .:., I . ;: NAMEDTO ·• HALL OF FAME BAND : :Eastern High School has been hOnored with two of Its students being liamed- to "All-American HaD of ~arne Band" honors according to wprd received by Eastern Director James L. Wilhelm, Jr. !The two are Susan Hannum, Lon~ Bpttom, clarinet, and David Hedrick, Pomeroy, trumpet. The All-American Hall of Fame Band award Is made annually by l'iurdue University, Lafayette, Ind., in otder to recognh~ · superior and O!ltstandlng musicianship and service by student musicians in high school binds throughout the United States. REVIVALPLANNED will be· held at the Dyesville Community Church near CarpOJter, May 20-26, at 7::j(l p.m. with the Rev. Robert Persons, as speaker. Tliet-e will be special singing each evening. The Rev. Roger Turner, pastor, invites the public. A: revival :: FRIDAY SPECIAL MEETING, Western Boot CB Club, 7 p.m. Friday at clubhouse. COMBINATION BAKE and rummage sale Friday and Saturday at home of Lucille Burroughs in Tuppers Plains .with proceeds to go to North Bethel United Methodist Church. ROUND AND square dance Friday, 8:30 to 11 :30·p.m. open to public at Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Admission $1 adults; children under 12 free. Music by Stringdusters. New officers were elected at the meeting of the )\feigs · County Mlnisterium held Monday at the Meigs Museum. Elected were the Rev. AI Dlttls, president; the Rev. Richard Thomas, vice president, and the Rev. Harvey Koch, secretar-treasurer. .Uurlng the meeting plans were discussed for the chaplaincy program at Veterans Memorial Hospital, the WMPO Radlp gram. BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE ON DEAJII'S LIST Thursday's Njeigs County .BookFaith Ann Perrin, <)aughter of th·e mobile schedule includes: Salisbury, Rev . and Mrs. W. H. Perrin, new housing area, 2:15-2:45 p.m. ; Letart, Shuler's Restaurant, 3:15- Pomeroy, has been awarded an Ohio : 3:45; Racine, Home National Bank, 4- University Dean's Achievement 5 p.m. ; Racine, Wagner's HardWare, Scholarship for the " 197~ school H p.m.; Syracuse Swimming Pool, year. Miss Perrin, a 1977 graduate of Meigs High School, was awarded the 6:15-8 :15 p.m. scholarship for outstanding academic achievement ·and demonstrateq talent. KI!:VIVAL BEGINS SUNDAY There will be a revival Sunday, May TRY OUR 20 through May 27 at the JubUe KFC Christian Cen1er on Georges Creek Road at 7: 30 p.m. each evening. The Rev. John Stattan of· Oldsmar, Fla., will be speaking each evening and George Walters will be the song It'S DeliCIOUS leader. The public is invited. ATTENDING SEMINAR - Forty Meigs County residents will be among the 1,500 gathering thls week~nd at Huntington's Memorial Field House. Paul and Carol Allen of New Yorlt are arriving for the Moral Ecology Seminar sponsored by Jehovah's Witnesses. Albert Troli\01, chairman of the local delegation, explains that Mr. Allen will lead the seminar program as it probes such questions as: Is the earth to be hopelessly poDuted? Can human efforts restore the ecology? How long would It iake and what can each one of us do? High point of the meeting wiU be Sunday at 2 p.m. when Allen will spea)l on the subject, "A CLeansed Earth - Will You Live To See It?" BARB CUE CHICKEN Committees named Conunittees were named at the recent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Srority held in the Riverboat Rocxn of the Athens County Savings anq Loan Cp., Meigs Office. They are Kath.y Doidge and Nancy Hill, ways and means; Janell Haptonstall and Sherri Abbott, soclal; Kay Walker, service; Susan. WeDs, Alumni banquet slated SATURDAY BAKE AND rummage sale Graduates of the fonner Rutland Saturday, beginning 9 a.m. on Route High School have unttl May 20 to make 143 across from Laura's Store, their reservations for the aMual sponsored by Carpenter Baptist alumni association banquet and dance Church. to be held Saturday, May 26, in the Rutland Grade School gymnasiwn. SUNDAY Dinner wiU be served at 6:30 p.m. COUNTY WIPE prayer meeting Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bald Knob and the dance will begin at 8:30 p.m. with The Jays ;li"QViding music. The Church, Glen Bissell class leader. dance Is open to the public at $1 a person.. MONDAY Members of the Meigs High School MIDDLEPORT Business and 1979 graduating class who would have PMrofd~ssiocna 1 Wbo men's Club, 7:.30 graduated from Rutland High School on ay • o wn 1a Gas office. New had not consolidation laken place may officers to be instaDed following . atterid the reunion free of charge. report by AlwUda Werner, Marjorie Others are to make reservations at $5 · Goett, and Janet Kom, nominating a person with Larry Rope, 742-3003 or committee. Ully Kennedy, 742-2904. SPRING SPECIAL_ ATlAS 20" MCMERS REG. '139.95 NOW ONLY WILKINSON SMALL ENGINE SALES & SERVICE 992-3092 CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT •• program; and Jill Llzon, historian. New officers Installed werP TnnvA Davis, president; Kathy ClunmiJ.!glj, vice prestaent; Corinle Dodsoo, recior~ ding spcretary; Cheryl Crow, treasurer; Patty Pickens, corresponding secretary. Pledges for the year were voted on. The community club awards program was discussed. The chapter ai!J:eed to sell · Regatta programs and also to make a float for tlhe parade. The cultural program presented by Mrs. Dodson was on the health spa at Galli poDs with a representative. from • there speaking. Cheryl crow and Mrs. Davis served refreshments. THE30·1NCH POWERHOUSE~ _ Gravely"s 30-inch rotary mower cuts right through ihe toughest grass and weeds and does a good job on your lawn as wei!. The mower is tough.withall-geardirect drive. all-steel deck and anti,scalping roller.The tractor is also all-gear driven .. Call us for a free demonstration. We service what we sell. REVIVAL IN PROGRESs The Rev. Richard W. James, an elder in the Church of the Nazarene, is conducting a revival at 7 p.m. each evening and at 10:30 on Sunday at the Syracuse Church of the Nazarene · through May 20. The public is invited. ~GRAVE GRAVELY TRAClOR SAl£S &_S.~VItE ·m-n7s 204 condor St. Pomeroy,O. Manning Roush, Owner Open aa.m.-5 : 30 p.m. Mon. thru Sal. 1 498 LOCUST ST. program, the .new c~urch . soft bail league, and the oening woi'shlp serYice at the annuli Meigs County Fair. It was decided that a picnic wiU be held at the June meeting at which · time the new offtcars wiU be lMtalled. There wiU be no meetings after that until faD. C. E. Blakeslee talked on the new Meigs history book and the need to . order now. He gave a resume of the history of the Meigs County Plooeer and Historical Society, wbat Is now · available at the Museum and plans (or the future. He urged that anyone having copies of books .or family histories should provide a copy to the IIIW!eum. He talked about membership and the llfe membership pro- @ BUDJDINC? REMODEIJNI;? we can·help· MIDDliPORT STUDS Just ask for Mariners. :· ONLY Jarman's new all-around casual shoe that looks great with just about any casual outfit. True mocca!ln construction In genuine leather with rugged rawhide laces and non-stlp, white "Square Gee" soles. Just ask tor Mariners. ~~~t \1 Bone. • '~ ' c,..~f\\t :Im OFF Bl!<k Patent TO GIWIUADII6 tii9SUQS l klOflo.crlcl 001 juSI !he 'Oc* 10 complement 1t1o hssecJ. \4J fOshlons voo·• oe Mf!n n this seoSOI'I !hoped ol 1olh~$l leather .sltm, sleek. end ~ed ptop o l)teTty heel Spring boks beo.i'llul Jilh Foo!worlo:s on lh& ~eenel CHAPMAN SHOES lied To ...... ,._, 0. .. . ·FA11EiiS Whne" .. HOGG.. & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO• DAY HARTLEY SHOES, INC. "MiddleofUpper Block, Pomeroy, 0." 9 a.m-s p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. & Sat. 9 a.m.-a p.m. Fri. Closail Suncta i ·773-5554 MASON~ W. VA. . Wednesday, May 16,1979 Annual banquet held Monday The annual molhero(jaughter han- · sllpover dress, Thelma Lytle, . a brushed combed coiton dress, Sue Churches was held Monday night at Fry and Judy Mees, disco dresses, •St. Pau.l's Church with approximate- Ullian Moore, a plunging neckline, ly 85 attending. Judy Eichinger, a car coat, Jean : The potliiCk dinner was followed by Braun, a ~ough top. a novelty fashion parade with Joan BeCky Eichinger, Julie Elberfeld, . Anderlion modeling ~ tea dress, Margaret Blaettnar, Elva Cotterill, Wlhna Mees, a sack dress, Erna and Rachael Downie gave readings. Jeslie, a prtnt dress, Mary Morris, a There was a piano solo by Susan . quet cl. St. Paul and St. Jolm Lutheran EVENT SLATED SATURDAY , A bike-a-thon for cystic fibrosis will be held at Minersville Saturday beginning at 2 p.m. , Mr,s. Tonya Davis, chairman, announced today. Th event is open to both tricycles and bicycles, children and adults. Sponsor sheets are available at the schools or from Mrs. Davis. Persons collecting $25 or more wiD receive a t~hirt . Refreshments will be provided for the riders . INVITED FOR TEA Delegates, alternates and parents of both are invited to the Buckeye Girls' State tea for the Eighth District to be held in · PomerQy Sunday at Trinity Church. American Legion AuKiliary pr sidents and Jones, and "ballet and jazz dances by JudyMees. Ladies of the infinnary were.guests Americanism cbainnen are also exand were presented flowers along pected to attend. with Denise Hill, the youngest mother present; and Mrs. Cotterill, the oldest mother present. · Table arrangements were ·made by llflss,Jesse and Mrs. Morris. Barbara New Zealand extended the vote to Fry, general .chairman, narrated the womeri in 1893, w)lile women had to fashion show. wait until 1918 in Canada, 1919 in Britain and 1920 in the United States. MANHOSPtrAI,IZED George Shiveler, Jr. of Cinclnnali·is a patient at Christ H011pital there, Room 4077. Husband of the former Martha Myers of Pomeroy, he suffers a heart aliment. The couple's home a ddress Is &126 Fox Road, 45239, Cin- · cinnatl. National blood pressure month clinics slated May ls National Blood Pressure Month and several clinics are ileing .held through the Meigs County Health · Department High BlOOd Pressure (Hypertensloo) Program. TUesday a clinic was held at Ohio PaUot, Pomeroy, for aU employes, and tcxnorrow, clinic will be held from 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. for employes at Imperial Electric, Middleport. Mon- day's clinic wU be at Midwest Steel · the Meigs Mental Health Center. frcxn. 2 Ill 5 p.m. for the workers there. 1 ·People who have high blood Earlier ooe was conducted for pressure or are in families where employes of Ohio Power. there is a high blood pressure proOn May 23 two films, "What Goes blem are invited to attend the showUp", from teh Ohio Department of ing of the fihns. Reservations are to Health, and "High Blood Pressure be made by May 21 at the Meigs CounH Only It Hurt a Uttle" from the ty Health Department, 992-3723 or American Heart Assoi:latlon, will be 992-7160. shown from 1:30 p.m. to 3:30 p.m. at TRY OUR KFC BAR..S·CUE CHICKEN BRAND It's Delicious CROW'$ FAMILY RESTAURANT THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY MAY 17-18-19 PICKENS HARDWARE VA. �to-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 16, 1979 • Southern Local signs serVIce agreeme11 News Notes Mason County By Alma Marshall. ,. MASON - ·The Mason Extension and business persons who donated · Homemakers Annual Mother and prizes - they are Mason Furniture, Daughter Banquet was held on Mason County Bank, Pl. Pleasant Loan Saturday evening at Clifton United Federal Savings and Methodist aunex with focty persons Association, Valley Inc., Sand, Gravel and Limestone, Bob's Market and registering. Humorous stories relating to club · Shoppers Mart. We should remember members were read and judged. Mrs. these per9Jns when we go out to buy. Winning prizes were Marie Smith, Laurene Lewis woo the pri2e for the best story and Mrs. Lester Johnson Susie Hall, Sarah Spencer, Wah · won a prize on her baby picture that Zerkle, Catherine Smith, Ramona tile club members were unable to Syden~tricker, Carlene Peninger, guess.At the opening of the meeting Judy Reynolds1 Mrs. Audrey Young, following the Lord's Prayer lind Wendy Harbour, Ann Williams won the stainless steel Grace, a silent prayer was offered as a tribute to late Mrs. Lawrence set given by Mason Furniture. Attending were Mrs. Lester (Lillian ) Roush, a former club Johnson, Mrs. Margie Rickard, member and mother. Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mlna Smith, Margie · Alburtice Yoling decorated the tables Cartwright, Hazel Smith, Marie which featured pink and white Smith, Mary Smith, Matilda Noble, dogwood as centerpieces. Favors In Wendy Harbour, Sallie Elmer, Connie . matc.hing colors were made by Mrs. Karschnik, Evelyn Stewart, Gladdie Laurene Lewis, Mrs. Lester Johnson Stewart and Robin Stewart. Roberta Young, Audrey Young, and Mrs. Clara Williams. '' The group enjoyed ham, chicken Billie J. Dawson, Teresa Dawson, ·and lots of good food. Those helping to Sarah Spencer, Lilah Zirkle, Claudia clean ~ after the dinner were Laura Thomas, Alma Marshall, Janie Smith, Jolmson, Clara Williams, Laurene · Judy Persinger, Carlene Persinger, Patti Jo Smith, Helen Fell, Clara ·· Lewis, Ann Blake, Phyllis Gilkey. Humorous readings were given by WUllams, Phyllis Gilkey, Ann Blake, Mrs. J . Marlihall and Mrs. William Joyce Carson, Beverly Gregory, Zerkle read ''Mothers Were Once Leigha Gregory, Catherine Smith and Daughters." Other stories were read Judy Reynolds. . Ani) Williams, Sarah Willis, : by Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Sarah Ramona Sydenstricker, Dorothy · Spencer and Mrs. Matilda Noble. : A special thanks to the merchants Cartwright and Susie Hall. Th e Gall ia-Jac.kson-Meigs Cooununlty Mental · Health Center, Department of Speech and Hearing, recently Signed a service agreement f~ speec.h, language, hearing, ' and nuddle ear services with the Southern Local School District. At this time, all of the children in the &uthern l..ocal School System have been screened. Those children failing the screening are now taking part in more thorough·testing which will help pin-point areas of weakness or areas in which these children may need an extra push. Getting help is iplportant since speech, language, and:or hearing problems can . causP. academir proble ms in the areas of reading, . stressed for children who have understanding and written unclear speech. expression. · It is extremely Important that the The diagnostic testing that the children are experiencing, involves evaluating how well he-she understands what he hears and sees, and how ·.veil he expresses his wants and needs. Based on these test results, the children are enrolled in group therapy. In order for therapy to be effective, it needs to be frequent. Therapy emphasizes different areas for different children. Language · stimulation is emphasized for those children with weak .commuilication. skills and speech sound production is PAULA Cochran, a speech therapist with the Gallla-JacbonMeigo Commllllity Meatal Heal&b Center, Is plcturecl here doing IOIIle therapy In the &Uihem LoCal School lllllrlct. 1bla Ia another servlee of the Speech aad Hearing Depa~eot Terrorists kill three :police .o fficers '· •,, By EDUARDO VAZQUEZ BECKER Associated Press Writer SANSALVADOR, El Salvador (AP) - Pollee expanded their roadblocks around El Salvador's capital after terrorillts killed three police officers and troops killed at least two demonstrators north of the city, raising the toll to 44 dead since May 4. Two of the policemen were guarding the &uth Mriciln Embassy and were killed Tuesday night when at least eight guerrillas of the left-wjng Populsr Uberatlon Forces opened fire on them, seized their riOes and escaped In two cars in a hail of bullets from other officers. Officials said they did not know if the guerrillas planned to raid the embassy. There had been rumors of a plot to tldruip '&loth Mrican Am· beasador Ardtlbald Gardner Duun,. who was Inside the mlssJon during the shooting but not harmed. The other policemen was killed In a sbootout with terrorists In downtown El Salvador, and the two demonstrators were killed In a clash with pollee during a protest In Umon .province, 18 mlles north of the capital, officials said. There were also unconfirmed reports that three other demonstrators were killed by troops when a mpb tried to occupy the church in &yapango, on the eastern outskirts of El Salvador, and that .. Popular Uberatlon Forces guerrillas shot up the Costa Rican consulate in Santa Ana, 30 miles northeast of the capital, to punish Costa Rica for its "alliance" with the military regime of President Carlos Humberto Romero. Defense Minister Federico Castlllo Yanes said late Tuesday that the government has "hundreds of proofs" that the violence stems from "a commuilist plot that isseeking to take over political power through assassinations, terror' occupation of embassies and kidnapplngs of distinguished persons." · . · . He added that "the armed forces are fulfilling . their responsibility to assure respect for the constitution and if It is necessary the government will impose a state of siege." Under a slate of siege constitutional guarantees are suspended for an indefinite period. Leftist terrorists killed five. policemen in El Salvador May 4-5, and burned six persons to death May 10 when they sat fire to two buses north of the capital, government officials said. The following day police killed four high school .students near the University of El Salvador. Opposition sources said the four were putting up anti-government banners, but authorities said the four fired on pollee, who returned fire . The biggest toll occurred May 8 when 23 demonstrators were ktlled by Q:£!> 211 . MAIN • POMEROY NEW LOCATION ! 1 f DANCE ROUTINE - Jodi Harri!on and Rod Harrison will be featured on a dance of ,!he 1950s, "Rock Around the Clock" durin a segment of the musical to be presented at the Salisbury Element~ School at 7:30p.m. Friday and Saturday nights. .CANCER American Cancer Society A regular feature,' prepared by the American Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. · A secretary writes: "I had a friend who said he was cured of cancer, but STEIN NAMED .... WEST HARTFORD, Coon. (AP) Dr. Edwin Eugene Stein has been ~ named dean ad interim of the Hartford Art School, effective July 1. Stein has·served for the past year as arts consultant to the University of Hartford and executive director of Uncoln Theater. · He succeeds ~n Bei'Jljlrd A. Hanll?n, w_ho resi;;ned recently. Stem jomed the university after serving as president and chairmiln of the board of the Minneapolis Society of Floe Arb. ......... •••vtcl l, Steady progress is l>etn g 111atle on improvements to Camp Arrowhead and other regional Seouting facilities as a result of contributions made in the " Total Development Fund" campaign conducted by the Tri.State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America. The camp, ·located near Ona, W. Va ., serves Scouts from throughout the Council area, which includes 10 counties in West Virginia, Kentucky and Ohio. "Camp Arrowhead will be fully utilized by thousands of people this SHAPING UP ~ Scouting facilities are shaping up ; ;; at Camp Arrowhead near Huntington and other scouting areas in the Tri-State area. It is part of a $550,000 project undertaken by the scouting district. 0 •• SINGING SENIOR CITIZENS - Four staff members of the Meigs County Senior Citizens Center made up this quartet to sing what else but "Down by the Old Mill Stream" during the program Tuesday afternoon when Senior Citizens Day was observed. There was potluck dinner . followed by the staff program and the presentation of potted plants to senior citizens living in the county the·longest time, the oldest man and woman attending, etc. a Pt. Pleasant 2119 Jackson Ave. FOR SALE . Beautiful 3'12 acres and also 17 acres. With water and . sewage available. Located in Pomeroy, 0 . DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY Rodney Oownlng-lrokfr · 1111 Childs-Mgr 992-2342 or 992·2449 ~a . rich and~ life style? . Lydia Ebersbach, dec. to Linda S. Raymond Proffitt, Mary Lou Proffitt to Clyde Ronald Quillen, Warner, .John L. Warner, Stephen R. Warner, Jeffrey Jay Warner, Cert. of Joyce A. Quillen, 4 acres, Sutton. Trans., Pomeroy. Phyllis E. Harris to Michael Y. Attending at the Free Methodist Brown, Patricia M. Brown, 1.658 Church Mother's Day was 144. Choir acres, Sutton. ! members present was 14. A Oower Gary L, Ellis, Dorothy D. Ellis to INSTRUMENTAL GROUP This "in' -Eleanor Thomas, executive secretary of the Meigs_ was given to Mrs. Esta Wise for being Richard W. Vaughan, Ruby A. ; strume~~l ?" group from the stalf of the M~ig~ County Council for the Aging, was master of the oldest mother. A plant was given Vaughan, Lots 22-23, Wehe's Add., Senior Cit~ens Center presented "In the Shade of the · ceremonies for the comedy type program presented Mrs. Thomas Halley for being the Pomeroy. entirely by the staff with Mrs. Hazel Thomson, the only Old Apple :rree" to the delight of the several hundred youngest. The Haggy famliy was the Robert J. Fortney, Norma J. Fortney non-staff member, serving as accompanist. senior citjzens attending the ohaervance of Senior largest, they received a plant also . to Michael Allen Sanders, Rhonda .~tizens nay at Royal Oak Park Tuesday afternoon . Small plants were given to all •• mothers . . Mrs. Betty Jacobs and Mrs. Theo " Davis, Columbus, Mr. Paul Jacobs, •• ..: visited Mother's Day with 'ln Clarkston on ~unday afternoon. An sister, Mrs. Mildred Donahue at Kentucky, By Mrs. Francis Morris their mother, Mrs. Tina Jacobs. ; Mr. Carol Sayre is a pneumonia enjoyable time was had by au: Worthingtoo Manor Nursing Home, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Perry, Athens1 Rev. and Mrs. Larry Gawthrop and Parkersburg. Jitient at Holzer Medical Center. He . · Mr. and Mrs. Vern Story and son, vtlls visit!')g in Florida when he children of Summersville, W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cleland spent the . John, were dinner guests Mother's "!'came ill and returned by air and spent a recent weekend with her weekend with her mother, Mrs. Webb Day of Mr. and Mrs. Norman parents, Rev. and Mrs. Don Wa Ike:. at Groveport. entered the hospital. Schaefer. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hill spent a day ~rs. Ollie Mae Cozart is in St. Mr. and Mrs. ·John Fisher of Union· Ms. Bertha Parker received a Joseph Hospital, Parkersburg for at Roseville with Mr. and Mrs. Ray town came Sunday night and returned telephone call from her son, Mr. . Sayre. tttsts and possible surgery. Tuesday, taking her father, Mr. Cedric 0. Parker for other's Day from Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Henry Roush for a visit and to attend San Antonio, Texas, also a call from Mr. Otis Bailey has returned home Eck.r lch Newark visited his sister, Mr. and .graduation exercises of his great- her daughter, Mrs. H. D. Talley, from Holzer Medical Center. · Mr. Joe Swain is at his home Mrs. Ronald Hart. grandson, Sam Fishe~. son of Mr. imd Commerce, Texas. recuperating from surgery on his _ Melvin and Emerson Weaver of Mrs. Jack Fisher. . Mrs. Robert Moore has been h~nd in University Hospital, Franklin visited their sister, Mr. and · Mr . Steve Badgley and ~om returned home from Holzer Medical French City Mrs. Douglas Johnson ·and Mr. and Rankins of Columbus spent the Center. Columbus. Mr. Larry Spencer has returned Mrs. Jack Adams on Wednesday and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Mr. and Mrs. Norman Schaefer Mine from Veterans Memerlal Thursday. Badgley. visited recently with Mr. Fritz Stahl, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart acHq,spitaL Mr. Dean Sayre of Harrisburg, Pa ., New Marshfield. Homemade Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bradford ac- companied Mr. and Mrs. Bob Beegle spent Sunday and overnight with his Mr. and Mrs. Victor Genhelmer, companied Mr. and Mrs. Herman to Cincinnati to a hall game: parents, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre. Peach Fork, visited recently with Mr. Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace of Carson of Coolville and Critt BradMr. and Mrs. Herman Carson of and Mrs. N. E. S~haefer. fot.d, Jr ., of Worthington and spent the Columbus _spent Saturday with her Coolville spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Carmon Evans has been wo;ekend with Mr. 'and Mrs. Donald parents, Mr. and Mrs. Blythe Theiss. Mr. and Mrs. Crill Bradford. reported better from her recent Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ours visited his Bradford at Davisburg , Mich., and 1 lb. Teen Queen Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Swart of illness. attended a reunion of their children Northfield, spent the weekend with his an~ grandchildren, at the Bradford mother, Mrs. James Swart and his BIG NOW ho91e. Also attending were Mrs. Edna sister, Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Crow. IDEAS 12 oz. Kraft 16 Sllcetl Deem, Mrs. otto Bradford from Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Hart spent a IN 5 OPIN Racine and Paul Bradford of Athens weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Gerald SUMMER WEAR whb made a spowing of his paintings Hart and children at Newark. Shop ·Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Turley and sons spent Sunday with Mrs. Gladys TRY OUR TWO'S COMP.ANY Turley in Gallipolis and Mr. and Mrs. KFC Sheridan Russell, Jr. at Mason. (Former Bradshaw Office, DRESS SHOP 'pomeroy, 0. 181 Second St. Middleport, Main 0 Phone 992-6141 or It's Delicious 593-4886 (Athens, o.) 'I ' •I Laurel Oiff ,, ' pledges," he said, "and we need to raise about an additional '170,000 to take care of all the projects the Council has planned to prepare for program growth we anticipate over the next 15 to 20 years." Raising $170,000 In cootrlhutions and pledges by the end of 1979 will gain a $35,000 challenge grant from the Claude Worthington Benedum _Foundation, Kelley announced. The Benedum Foundation authorized the grant recently, making it contingent on the raising of the other funds by the Council by December 31. "We're moving enthusiastically to accomplish that," Kelley contin_qed. "At a meeting of the Council board of directors last month, the directors unanimously agreed to extend their personal pledges to the campaign for an additiooal year. This represents a 25 percent boost In all of their pledges - and that is a wonderful guideline for all other friends of Scouting In our area." The Total Development Program was launched last year to provide for extensive Improvements to Camp Arrowhead and to Camp Klashuta, another facility located near Galllpolis, to establish a .maintenance indebtedness; and to provide other facilities to expand the Scouting program In the region. · "Thousands of people have been helping achieve these goals," Cree said. "Foc example, foc many recent weekends Camp Arrowhead Improvements have been done by a number of Navy Seabees; they amf. Army units and many other volunteer . groups have accomplished wonders." The Tri-State Area Council includes CabeU, Wayne, Uncoln and Mason counties, W. Va.; Meigs, Gallia and part of Lawrence counties, Ohio; and Boyd, Lawrence and Carter colinties, Ky. Faye Sanders, 7.981 acres, Olive. Robert J . Fortney, .Norma J . Fortney to Roger J . Forgney, Rita A. Fortney, 7.814 acres, Olive. Floy Bixler, dec. to Myrtle Start, aft. for Trans., Lebanon. The American Legion Post 467 to Columbia Gas Trans. Corp., Right of Way, Rutland. · Virginia L. Nease, nka Virginia L. Oller, George S. Oiler to Virginia L. Oiler, Georges. Oller, Lot 32, Wolf's Add., Racine. Racine Social Events JUMBO BOLOGNA ••••••••••••~~·••$1.59 Statesman " , .BOILED HAM ................ ~~-~-~ $.1.29 ... VIBRANT . BEAUTlFUL OAK ANISH HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••••••• ~~·. $1.19 40% DISCOUNT ' MARGARINE... 2/99c SWISS QiEESE. 1.49 DR. KIT HEDGES, atiROPRACTOR OFF UST PRICE: ON . FAMILY RESTAURANT . OFFICE HOURS .023 oz • . KOOL-AIDS~ ..... II ..............II 6/65' 10 oz. Instant 10 MIELS NORTHEAST OF AHTENS, OHIO MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE .......54.59 ..••, mal Take St. Rt. 33 north out Of Athens lor 1 mile- stay right onto St. Rt. SlO toward AmllvilleiOr 7 miles to top of siMp hill at Motorcycle Club Sign - rum onto Co. Rd. 34 for 1\'.o mllu to tiM Hixson Farm. (Stay left on co. Rd. :14 first larm pasHCI Motorcyle Club), Follow llgns. . Will sell farm machinery, antiques & old Items, modern fumllure, etc. of lila late EdWin A. Hixon. AuctlonHr-BIII James, Phone 557-:1411 or SS7·31:1J E 2 lb. Bag BARRETT PEARS ................... 7f1 SAtURDAY, MAY 19 at 10:30 A.M. ---- Ow~er - Mrs. Flora' Hixson ,. 29 oz. Golden Isle Tuesday 11 a.m. to 5 p.m. 11 a .. to s p.m. PUBLIC AUCTION ' FARM MACHINERY·: Very old Allis Chalmers tractor w-motor In rear W·PIDW,I, culler bar, cultivators, corn planter, disc & snow blade '(to be sold ts one unit). Rotollller; corn grinder w-drlve bell; garden tractor'i/.cutter ber; cement mixer; clrcullll' table saw w-motor · carpente toOls of all kind; brace·blts; screws, bolls/ nuts, hack sawS levels, ws, screw drivers, wrenchta, etc.; wire atretchers; lot hard · oak flooring; transit & tripod; army saddle; woOer vise & olllar Items ANTIQUE FURNITURE & OLD ITEMS: Lg, flatwall cu~rd W · glass doors & pie front; round stand; sm. wicker rocker; sm. dropieaf desl(; portable cherry record r>Jayer; chairs; camel block trunk; din· ner bell; glnuerbra<l clock; lap robe; carpet stretchers; stone Iars, lugs, etc.; lanterns; cream. can w·•halned lid; World war 1 INoyonnele; froes. etc. CAMPING EQUIP: GASOLINE CAMP STOVE : GASOLINE LANTERN & other Items. , MODI!RN I'URNTITURE: 2 pc . living room lUIIe; hide·a·bed; knee hole desk ; end tables; 21g. pictures;. portable tltc. sawing machine; 4 breakfnt sets w-4 & 6 c~alrs ; bOOkcase; INid; rectwocl porch rocken Stars. eurclser; Maytag wringer washer ; maytag elec. dryker; por' table fuel orr heater; tube tester ; 2 POlaroid camtras; lnstamatlc camera; camera In carrying case; kitchen utensils, pots, pans, dishes, fruit Iars, and many ot.her Items not listed. Nothing shown before day • . of sale. Lunch on premises. Turns - cash or check w·poslllve 1o day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. ' CABBAGE ........~.,:. 35' ",.. ',, 8 oz. Birdseye Cool-Whip .......... 7f1 CROW'S .Kemper- · ...••, NEW GREEN -FRUIT DRINK -.......7f1 YEllOW ONIONS ... 49' BARB CUE CHICKEN CABINETs ·. .IN STUCK. Property Transfers • "Home of Beautiful Kitcliens" .. year," said Scout Executive Robert Cree, "and they'll find a lot of good surpr ises a waiting ~ them ." Construction of se•eral buildings, remodeling of others, and a variety of landscaping and land use changes are now being made. The growth of the Council's Total Development Fund is continuing , according to the campaign's gen.eral chai rman , Harold E . Kelley of Ashland . "We now have collected more than $550,000 in co ntributions and ,. jt.l· • 675-2318 992-6681 " DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC• ~ ERIE INSURANCE Ono Lynn St. llohlnd N.Y. Clothing Houst l' i1 Answer line CROW'S DAVE E. JENKINS speec.h therapillt discuss tb~ childnn she sees with their clusroom teacher. She can make suggestions to tile teac.her on how to carry 111 1!1 tile classroom so that efforts are coordinated. The teacher alsO provides valuable Input, Including changes In the children's behavior and activities In which the cbildr«< are particularly successful. By wcrklng togethlir, the teacher and therapist reinforce each other's efforts and make learning that muc.h easier for the child. When il chUd is seen foc therapy In a Speec.h and · Hearing Cent~, tile parents are usually Involved as well. This sort of situation is actually the best since the parenfB spend more time with the child. In this .·way, therapy Is dlacusaed with the parent and at times, the parents are given materials to work on with the child at hmle. Since this set-up does not ellst In school in an Illgoing . basis, the Speech Therapist, Paula Cochran, discusses the Individual educational plan with tile parent prior to any testing that Is done and therapy. In June, some of these children seen during the winter months, will need tllerapy throughout the summer. At that time, the Speech 'Iberapill, Paula Cochran, may rec!miDend that the parents puraue summer' therapy. It is the parents' decision as to whether oc not they 'lrilJ seek additional belp during the summer months. Wben ac.hool takes up again in the fall, thoae children st111 needing an '!extra push" will, again, be seen by Paula Cochran, employee of the &uthern Local School Olstrict. ' THUiibiiSG-.;iKM.Se . BARB CUE CHICKEN MOVED TO of the Center. Camp facilities ·progressing • BODY li)ENTIFIED NEW MIAMI, Ohio (AP)- PoUce have identified a body found Tuesday in the Great Miami River as that of James Edwards; 19; of Middletown. Workmen were dredging the river where a low·level dam had earUer been Washed out when they found the badly decomposed body of Edwards, who had been missing since February. Pollee say Edwards killed his girlSyracuse, Ohio friend, 20-year-old Sbeila Mahone on 992-5776 Feb. 27 II) a mUrder-suicide c~ing Open Dally 9·8 her body into the rlver ne;r Middle- · Sunday 1·5 town. Her body was found a few days later, but a Ill-week searc.h by pollee <:omplete assortment of bedding, plants, hanging INiskets ond • for Edwards' body had turned up foliage plants. . nothing. "SEASON SPECIALS" Bedding Plants 85c Der dorM ~ pack. Hardy Azale.. 10" spread The crossed eyes of silent film S2.25 each (10 or more $1.75) COI)Iedlan Ben Turpin were insured each), · .. · ~or $500,000- in case they wtcrossed. · a-._..........,_...... .....,,,- .............. __. · then it came back. Is 1t possible to be cured for good?" ANSWERline : Very definitely. There are millions of people who have been permanently c.ured of cancer. The trouble Is that you can't·say for sure untU quite a long time after pollee outside El Salvador's treatment. Individuals react dif-- : cathedral, where they were marching ferently to cancer. Symptoms may In support of leftists who occupied the clear up pennanently for one person c.hurch to try to force Romero's after a few months. In another person, government io release jailed leaders the cancer may recur. The likelihood of tlie Popular Revolutionary Bloc, El of recurrence also depends on the kind · Sal~ador's big worker-peasant op- of cancer. For all these reasons, it is pomtion movement. A soldier also was more accurate to · refer to the killed In the shooting. probability of one's cancer recurring, and the probability of cure. Many physicians are reluctant to make predictions about specific patients, but generaUy anyone who has been free of cancer symptoms for five years or IOI!8er is considered cured. POMEROY LANES A mother asks: "Can vitamins help Tri-County League to prevent or cure cancer?" • May I, 1979 Pis ANSWERUne: There Is no sure Eagles Club 80 vitamin therapy for cancer, and Roach Gun Shop 68 Columbia National Life 68 vitaminS are certainly no subatltute H&R Firestone 62 for the major ' proven treatments: Pomeroy Cement Block 56 surgery, radiation and chemotherapy. Bill's Body Shop 52 However there ts some experimental High Ind. Game - Bill Radford 236; , evidence that Vitamins C and E help Jack Peterson 234; Joe s;sson 219 High Ind. Series - Bill Radfora 595, to prevent the formation . of Jack Peterson, 564 , Ray Roach 561 nitrosamines, which can contribute to High Team Game - Pomeroy Cement Block 948, Columbia National , the development of stomach and colon-rectum cancers. You may have Life 872. H&R Firestone 868. High Team Series - Pomeroy heard about a synthetic form of . Cement Block 2575, Roach Gun Shop Vitamin A that is being tested for Its 2463, Eagles Club 2457. · effect on some cancers. A word of caution: This synthetic, called a . retinoid, works very differently from Vitamin A Itself, and· is still In the experimental stage of development as FRENCH PAINTINGS a cancer preventative or trealment. WASHINGTON (AP)- The painting Large doses of V!tamin A can be "Dante and Virgil in Hell" by Eugene dangerous, especially for the liver, Delacroix has been lent to the and the two should not be confused. National Gallery of Art by the Musee du Louvre of Paris for showing in a gallEry of paintings of the Frenc.h lloo!antic period. . TRY OUR Also on loan from the Louvre sre KFC Delacrolx's "Portrait of Chopin" and Gustave Courbet 's " Portrait· of Berlioz," as well .as Delacrolx's "Pagan in!," lent by the PhillipS , Collection In WashingtOn. It's Delicious The paintings will be on view with other works of the period through .Sept . 3. FAMILY RESTAURANT •RINGS •WATCHES •BRACELETS •PEN & PENCIL SETS eNECK CHAINS •BILLFOLDS •KEY CHAINS eMANY OTHER GIFT ITEMS • 11- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 16, 1979 :E.. CORN BEEF HASH .................. 8!r • 15 oz. Armour -~ 12lf• oz. Morton House The cut spring flowers gives added meaning to Memorial Day a day devoted to the memory of our loved ones. CORRECTION ••• ..• ... ..... *Cut FloweiS. ..' . LARGE ' LEITUCE............... 2 HEAos89 . FRENCH CITY .. CT. $ &g WIENERS....................... . 1 20 *Wreaths * Potted Plants , * Monument Sprays *Arrangements in both real and permanent flowi!IS FOR MONDAY'S AD ~ CRISP ICEBERG v- . POMEROY FL~.!!.~~.~~~.P e Phone 992-2039 106. Butternut Ave. 992 -5721 · Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit cards and ·we wire flowers ever where. . TURK~Y, SLICED .PORK, BEEF, SALISBURY STEAK.~ ....... 7f1 SLICED 60 ct. Northern NAPKINS .......................... 2/5!r 16 oz. Idaho .INSTANT POTATOES••• ~ ........... &:r 101/z oz. Hilton. OYSTER STEW ................. l II •••• • 694 ...:z• ....,... ~ ~ • .', �... , ,• 12- The Daily Sentinel, Midd1epo~-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May.16, 1!179 ;Y our Best • CASH FOR junk con. 24 hour w recker servlc8 . Frye;s , Rutland , OH . 742·2081. lS Words or Uilder I day 2days · 3days 6days 1.00 1.00 1.80 3.00 Oulrge 1.25 1.90 2.25 3.75 EaC'h word over the minimum IS words U 1 cents per wvrd per day. A<b runnin~ other than con- secutive days Will be charged at the 1day rate. In memory, Cud of Thanks and Obituary : 6 cents per word 13.00 min~II;IJl . Cash In ad: vance. Mobile Home sales and Yard sales are accepted only with cash with orde r. 25 cent charge for ads carrying BoJI: Number In Care of The Sentinel. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ada deemed objectional. The Publisher wiD not be responsible for more than one lncotT't'Ct in- sertion. Phone 992-2156 NOTICE CHIP WOOD. Poles malC . diatneter 10'' on largest end. ~12 i>O' ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 99:2·2689, OLD FURNITURE. ico bo•os. bran beds . iron be(b, desks. etc ., complete tlouseholds. Wr ite -M.D. Miller. Rt. 4, Pomeroy or coll992-n60. OLD ~OINS . pocket wotthes , clau ~lngs , wedding bonds , diamonds. Gold or si1ver . Call Roer Wamsley, 742-2331. WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 phonograph records . ~ Call 992-6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. WANT TO buy: old jewelry, Call 992-5262 or write Kay Cecil . B7 S, 2nd. Middleport, OH . BUYING JUNK cors ond bodies. Also scrap iron and metC is. Rider'• salvage, SR 124, Pomeroy. 992·5468. Yard Sale GAGE SALE . Four family . Moy 16, 17& 18 , ArboughAddltion. WANT~AD . Tuppers Plains. YARD SALE . IMy 18 and 19. First driveway north of Gaul's Shake Haven on Rt. 7 at Chester. Good ladles clothes, Monday size 6 through 12. lots of Noon on Saturday dis hes and other Items. Rain Canc;els. Tuesday thnJFriday EIGHT. FAMILY yard aalo at tho tP.M. Clair Nights residence on the day befort publication leading Crook Rd , May 16. 17. 18. Rain will be hold noxt doy. SUnday 4P.M, lots of clothing. Maternity, Friday afternoon women's. children and men 's. Baby items. New Guitar, What Nots . ate . Notices BIG YARD Solo. 17 , 18. 19. GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY Thurs., Fri . ond Sat. Old dolls, 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. drapes , bedspreads, salt an.d FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· paper sets, nice clotl11ng , anti· LY. ques , toys , etc. 27 Railroad St .. Middleport, Ohio. Phone MEIGS HIGH "STUDENTS-We 9'92·6047 or 992-749-t. Rain or will be doing fUll color prom shine. pictures Satruday night beginning' at 5:30PM. Two 5x7's in THURSDAY. MAY 17, 9·4, folders and 4 wallets. " Seocnd St., Syracuse, before payable when taken. Call us troller court. and set up r,our appointment , THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 17 Tho Photo Poco. 99:2-5292. and lB, Main St., Ru11ond. STAN·s BARGAIN ·Land ho• Jeans and other items . moved to the Cross "oods, 124 THREE . FAMILY YARD Solo. Watt and County · Rood 5. Moy 17 ond 18. at Don Formerly Becky's Grocery. We handle groceries, pottery , and ... Walkers redicance on 5th St. in Racine, Ohio. Furniture, Silverstone. Some furniture. lots of clothes . odds and ends. Open 7 days a week . YARD SALE Thursday, May 17. STAN'S BARGAIN land il hav· Friday, Moy 18. bicycles. ing a fleo market and Trader's motorcycle, clothes, games, Day , Sunday, May 20, .1'179. croft, dishes , books and lots Bring your own tables or sell mar-. . 414 South Sixth off your truck, $3 to set up. Avenue, Middleport. t .Stan Invites everyone. SOMEONE to tear · down old Auto Sales building for material. 1'173 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT '1'12·6060. 21 ,000 miles, fully .:jUipped, TO WHOM it may concern: air, wench, lite. , excellent Would the porly that h11 my condition. 992·2121. cor' parked ocro11 from the 197• GMC JIMMY. P.l .. P.S.. front entrance of the Veterans A.C .. 2-whool drlvo. $1725. .Aemortar Hosp. Friday. Moy Call'l'l2·3580. 11 . be1ween 9o nd 9:45 a.m .. pl.aM coli this number. 1972 DODGE POLARA. $700. 992-5282 . I'm sure your In· 7•2·2451. surance will pay. 1977 FORD LTD, 4·door, powor Lost and Found · steering qnd brakes, air condition, radio, 8000 octval LOST: MALE l'ish Seller. Apmiles. Real clean. 992-7462. prolC . 2 yrs . old . Area of 1'172 DODGE DART, 51 ,000 Bashan on Bastion Rd. miles, two dr. ho~dtop. $900. Children' s pet . Reward . 99:2·2075. 949·2466 . 1'175 FORD RANGE XLT TRUCK FOUND : KEYS Hemlock Grove 12 ft . truck camper, 19n area. On 2 key rings. Kawasaki 400 motor cycle, 99:2·5590. may be seen at 336 Lasley St,, Help Wanted Pomeroy, or clal992-3163. IMMEDIATE OPENING . Pets for Sale Laboratory Technician, · 3-11 ahift. Experloncod MLT (ASCP) RISING STAR Kennels, boor· or equivalent. Excellent' salary ding and groamlng, all and frlf1118 benefits. Shih dif· broods. Choohlre, 367-0292. ferentoiL Contact; Personnel HOOF HOLLOW. English and Office , Pleasant Valley Western . Saddles and Hotpltol, Volley Drive, Point harness. Hartel and ponies. Plooaan1 . WV. 25550. Phcino Ruth Roovn 614·69B·3290. 304·675-~. An Equal Op· lording & Riding lessons. · portunlty Employer . lAALE REGISTERED Old Englloh WANTED. SAWYER to work at Paint Valley Pallet. Scottown. shoopdog puppy. 9 weoka old. and wgrmed . 256-1>363 IMI1woon 7 and 5pm . Shot1 614·667-3920, or 886-88-CO after 5. AJ?YERTISING DEADLINES r ' BAR Are Found. in the Sentinel Classifieds Camping Equipment WANT AD CHARGES Cas h B~ys PERSON. full timo. dependable. Five Points Grill, Rt. tJ, Pomeroy, OH. SOMEONE to mow lawns furnishln; mower. Clsoe to Chester. 985-3842 before& am or after 5 pm. PERSON WANTED 1o weekly clean office space. E)Cperience preferred. Send references C· O Th~ Daily s,ntlnel , Box 729 M, Pomeroy, OH 45769. 1975 II FOOT J ru5k camper, self- contained, air condition, &lCcellent condi on . 992-.2121 . COAL . liMlr ONE , oand . grovel, calcium chloride. fertilizer. dog food , and oil types of salt . Excelsior Soh Works, Inc., E. 'Main St., Pomeroy, 992· 311<11 . PLANTS, CABBAGE. broccoli, cau liflower, bru11els s prouts, heod lettuce , tomatoes , and large selection of bedding· an nuals . Pots of flowers and hongjng . baskets . <:;leland Greenhouse . Ge raldine Cleland, Racine. HANGING BASKETS. all ktnda. Bedding plants, blooming. Vegetable ()lollts, oil ready to go. pot1od. SN Don Stobo,1. Rt. 2. Racine , Ohio. VERMEER BALER Mbdol 605 C. Makes 1500 lb. bale. Evenings Phone 7~2-28n or 7_.2·2152 . TRUCKS. 2 ton 1973 and I 'It ton 1970. Both with 12 ft. boxes. Phone 992·6206 or 992·6173 . 1978 Y• SUZUKI dirt bike 250.,. RM. Like new. Cecil Brinager. 949·2387. ONE NCR cash register, 3 dept and ta)(, elCcellent condition, ,$200. One NCR cask register, 3 depts, tax and refund , good condition, $200. One stainleu · st"l meat tray wlttl Sitran dispenser, hot wire cut·off, $35 . 742·2255. 21 FOOT STARCRAFT Chief· toln, inboard Mercury cruiser· day cru;ser. Trailer and oc· cessories incl. Con be seen or Doug's Morine or phone COUNTRY MOBILE Homo Park, Route 33. north of Pomeroy. Lorge Iota , Coll'192-7479. 3 AND 4 AM furnished and un· furnished Opts. Phone 99:2-5434. FURNISHED APT. sul1able for 3 or 4 construction workers. After Spm coli 992-543-4, 99:2-3129, or99:2-5914. PART TIME r,::silian ovollable, TWO BEDROOM furnlahod opl. mull be at ioof 21 years old. 992· 3129 992·5434 , or Stop or coli the City Limitl, 7484' 992 _59·14 ' N. Second St.. Middleport. ==~-:--Ohio. 99:2-6202. THREE BEDROOM house o1 logon Monument Company lot WAITRE~S . full lime and port on W. Main · St. Pomeroy' time opening, ap1oly in person, Prefer r~tired cguple wi1h op... Meigs Inn , Pomeroy, OklO: portunltr to help with memoria customen during evenings and Sundays. Rent 1 Wanted to Rent negotiable . Phone 992·2588. URENT- Mothor with oigh1 IN SYRACUSE. 1 bedroom yeor old child . One or two troller with hide-a -bed, ~room house or apt. Mid~ utilities. garbage pickup furdleport or Pomeroh aroo nished. Couple with one child Write' to Box 729·8 T e DailY or 2 working people. Deposit S.ntlhel , Pomeroy. Ohio. · requirttel. 99:2·3269. ::==':.:::-,· --For -----Sale Just Arrived .ROSE BUSHES Good Selection SALE PRICES Jack w. Carsey Mgr. 1 . Phone 992· 2181 Services Offered WATER AND mi5C. hauling. Coii'192·SBS8. NOW HAULING limestone In Middlepart-Poemroy area . Coil for freft estimate . 367 ·7101. PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimOtes . Call949·2686. TREE TRIMMING and Removal. 742·3167 or 742·2573, WILL Do sewing alterations and typing in myhome . 992-2508. Mobile Homes ·Sale's 1969 TEARLESS MOBILE homo, 12 • 52, 2 bed,oom. 742-2A51 . Real Estate for Sale 992·7039. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION of flower's for Memorial Day. Faye's Flower Shop, next to Firestone Store, Middleport. 9 amto8pm. BULK LIME SPREADING POMEROY LANDMARK Plfone 992-2181 Ask For CHARES BUSH 9..,_ JeckW.Carsey ... Mgr. , ,. , Phone 992·2181 WINCHESTER OLD model 12 wl1h. t>Oiy choke. good condi· lion. $300. 985·3301 days. 98S· 4140even. WESTERN lOOTS from Acmo cmd Tony Lama for work or :dress. We have a Iorge selec· tion of boots on hand for men and ladles at Mountain Leather ond General Store, 10..-106 W, Union St., Att1ens, OH. Monday thru Saturday. 1().5:30. 592·5478. Zenith stereo, -C-speed record player with speakers, $30. All in good condition. See at 256 So. Fourth , Avo., Mlddlopo,t. POTTED TOIMTO PLANTS. phono 247-3638 or 247·3772. Aaron Wolfe. 1976 21 FOOT fold down Star· croft Camper, Excellent condl· tlon. SIMps 6 . Used 3 times. 2 gas tanks, spore tire and . cover, Awning. Call992-3694. QU.'\RTERETTE MARE. Has been ·stlown. Good confarma· lion. 614-367·0583. POTATOES. $2 o hundrod. Nice onortment. 992·5926 . lWO 53.. gelding ponies. Soo Judy Smlth; Roctne. 949-2813 , IB FOOT DUO Fiberglo11 Boot with 1968 100 HP Johnson motor complete with top cover, trailer and ski ~lp~ ment. Excellent coodltlon. $1900. 992· 2689 day, alter 5 p.m. 99:2-3301. POMEROY LANDMARK For Rent Hl\adquarters for Hotpoint and ·General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES Jack W. Carsey Mgr. a· Phone 992·2181 , BOLENS RIDING MOWER, 10 , horse power. a real nice one. t WiII price on inspection. s.. C. J. Wise, Five Points, or call 9'12· 7331. MEIGS. SOUTHERN . EASTERN SENIORS: Full color portraits In your cap and gown. Academic studio setting. Two 5x7 In folders, $6.00, payable when taken. Phone 992-5292 far oppintment. The Photo Placo (Bob Hoeflich! , FARIMll SUPER M TRACTOR, $1200. 949-2201 ' THE SPEECH & HEARING DEPARTMENT OF THE GALL.IA·JACKSON·MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER has these services available for the hearing impaired individual. HEARING EVAL:;UATION HEARikG AID CHECK for damaged hearing aids-, HEARING AID SELECTION to lint! best aid for the client's hearing HEARING AND FITTING HEARING AID SALES starting ats215 HEARING AID ORIENTATION AND LIP READING COMPLETE FOLLOWUP SERVICE For more information, call 446·5500 in Gallia; 286·1626 in JacksQn, in Meigs 992-2192. . · · ~. Television Viewing 608 E. MAIN I>OMFROY ..0. JUST LISTED -201025 acres, tree gas, lovely 2 story frame home, 5 bedrooms, modern kitchen, den, carpeting, paneling, carport, own water. SJQ,SOO. MIDDLEPORT - Nice home with 2 mobile home rentals . Also trailer space rental. All tor 529,500.00. LONG BOTOM - 70 acres, home, barn, corn crib and storage bldg. Lot.s of woods . $33,500.00. ,MIDDLEPORT 2 buildings and an old established business . CQOOd income · hereL $55,000.00. SYRACUSE Very nice 3 bedroom home~ full basement, 2 tots. Close to grade school. $26,800.00. RUTLAND Oldo\'r home but has much add · ed in the way of cabinets, carpeting, paneling. 3 bedrooms, carport, storage bldg. A steal at $18,500.00. .LETART FALLS A lovely brick home, 3 bedrooms, n ice kitchen, living rm, has fireplace, many, ·m~ny felJtures here. $31,600.00. MIDDLEPORT ~ 2 large brick buildings with buslness.r:ooms and apartments over. $33,500.00. ' REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 ~~::!~:r~~=.~: ~~~~s 1970Skylino, 12x65 , 2br. 1970Sylvo. 60x12. 2 bd r. 1970 Castle, 60KI2, 2 bdr. l___B_·~~~e'!-~~-~-~-e·_!f'_!e~~~------7""'·1 1973Nobilit"1. 12x60. 2br , 1973 Ridgewood , 70xt4, 3 bdr-. 1973 No s ~un . 60lif:12, 2 bdr. 1973 Governor, 60x 12, 2 br, · 197.C Madc: llne~ 5())(12, 2 br. B&S MOBilE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT. WV. 675·4424 14·Yr. Experience LANE DANIELS Rea I Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE l oons. Purchase and refinqnce. 30 yeor terms, VA. No money down (eligible ..,.terons). FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non-Veterans). l.roland Mor1gage Co., n E. Slate, Athena, 614·592·3051 . MODERN' THREE bedroom house, full basement . fireplace, fully carpeted, cen· trol air, enclosed sun porch, located on 6 ~ acres on CR 28, apprO)(. 3 miles from Racine. If interested contact Lorry Wolfe 949-2836 weekends and after 5 evenings. TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. .100 x: 150 ft. lot. Excellent location with river view. $12.000. Shown by oppoint· ment. 992·2082 or 7.t2-2328. HOUSE AND 4 acrfl in bock of • Minersvlll•. $5500. Harvey leomond, Broadway, Racine. SEVEN ROOMS and both, 742-7754 Ru1tand. Housin:' Headqurit ters ~~~. ~~J3 · 1 ·~ ,,·3325 . Specialist in Home and ·school Piano Tuning and , Repairing. Serving Athens, Meigs, Galli• & Vinton counties, also · ~ason & Jackson coun· ties in w. va. Ph. 992·2581 or 992·20B2 4-10-i mo. OPENINGSALE · J&R OIL co.....DIL Racine, 0 . Wholesale, Distributors' far fine Pennzoll lubrication products, Motorcraft, Fram, and Industrial Chemical Supplies, In addition to most maJor brands of motor oil. Call: 949-2818 or 949-2150 4·4· Pd. N. L ConstrUction BLOCK &.BRICK WORK, GENERAL · CONTRACTOR 216 E. Second StrHt MIDDLEPORT -owner wants to sell and we will talk on this large l bedroom home. In town location . Asking $25,000.00. What will you offer. NEW LISTING -Ranch 3 bedroomer , Nice bath, extra large mOdern eatIn kitchen and dining room , Full basement and 8 acres . Want $32,000. NEW LISTING Millfield - 8 yr. old 2 bedroom home with bath, central heat and · large lot for only $14,000. RACINE 7 room frame for . the han· dymiln. 3 bedrooms, bath, city water, natural gas heal and only $12,000 , MIDDLEPORT -6 ren tals with a little worK 'on this brick and the In· come can be doubled. A good investment and wrtte·off. NEW LISTING - Nice native stone homt:! In the woods. Modern inside with. bath, city water, natural gas furnace and 2.5 acres for 527,500. BUY INCOME . PROPERTY · FDR YOUR FUTURE AND LET OTHERS PAY FOR· IT IN RE"'T. NEW FREE ZIP CODE BOOKS, ALSO 1979 AND 1910 CALENDARS. Housing H. L Writesel Roofing New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gut,er cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862-949-2160, 4·5-ttc Business Sercvices HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· covatlng, septic systems, do.2er, backhoe. Rt. 1~3. Phone! (614) 698·7331 , IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-lt- '(ourself or let 'us install fot you. D. Bumgardner Sol eo . Inc. 99:2·5724 . GRAVeLY TRACTORS and ~ulpment, bperlenced ser· vice. 204 Condor, Pomeroy, Ohio. 9'12·2975. Real Estate for Sale Headquarters CENTRAL REALTY CO. Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992·SS47 4·25·1 mo. ·Pd. ~. WE HAVE FINANCING FOR 3'h ocr• In Pomeroy. SEclud~ wooded area on top of hill. Overlooks river. Water, electric available. m.:J886. HOBSIEIIER · MOST OF OUR HOMES FOil AS LOW AS 5% DOWN REALTY NEW LIS~ING - Good 3 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, .arge carPOrt, outbuildings and garden space. l'h acres of land, located close to Pomeroy Priced at $32,000. , · COUNTRY HOME -5 acres and a pond, remodeled 4 bedroom, fully carl'@ted home, large living room, has a heal·a·lator fireplace, kitchen Is equipped with refrigerator, stove and dishwasher. Priced at $39,900. JUST LISTED - Immediate POssession, real nice, 3 bedroom home, with large living room and family room, alf nicely carl'@led, large eal· ln kitchen equipped with dishwasher, disposal, and stove, 2 full baths, 1f2 basement and garage, nice garden on 1 ptys acres of land In Racine. Priced at $45,000. JUST LISTED- MIDDLEPORT -Nice 9 year old 3 bedroom house, equlpl'@d with stove and refrigerator, mostly all carl'@ted, with natural gas heal, nice yard and storage building . Asking $35,000. JUST LISTED -<1 acres, good 1'1• story house 3 bedrooms, living room, and I ami iy room, large eat· . In kitchen, mostly all ca rl'@ted, some tenctng, located close to Pomeroy. Priced tor ~utck sate $37,500. . ~ . JUST LISTED - Approximately 70 acres all fenced with lots of nice pasture and some farming ground, has a barn and a tool building , 2 old farm houses and a nice mobile home, minerals too, located on Route 33fust north of Pomeroy. Asking $47,900. COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN - Total privacy Is the key here on 2 plus acres, the living room has brick fireplace, r.tep·down family room, equipped kttchen, full bath, l~undry area, and two bedrooms compie!e downstatrs. The unfinished upstairs l'!akes expansion oosstbfe. Priced to ""II at $25,900 . LETART, o. - 3 BR with large closets, full bath, beautifully carpeted throughout, large living room with a formal DR & family room . The large kitchen • has plenty of cabinets and the dishwasher stars. Priced at SJS.OOO. JUST LISTED -85 acres, With plenty of good pasture land and some farming ground . GOOd barn with drilled well . Garage and other bUildings. Two farm houses, both need some repair . Mineral rights too. GOOd location about 5 minutes from Pomeroy oft Rt. 33. Priced for quick sate. $42,500. 75 ACRES with a 3 bedroom frame house, barn and other building, mostly fenced . Some timber and excellent botrom land . About 1,ooo feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . Owner will help finance . Ask· lng $57,000. Without timber $55,000. SAVE ON THIS MIDDLEPORT HOUSE -GOOd 4 bedroom house at a tow price. Plenty of closet space and kitchen cabines, low heat bills. Priced for e¥1fa qui ck sale. $27,000. L01'5 _;:; f Acre and up near Pomeroy . New Lima Road Rutland, Ohio Phorie 742·2003 NEW LISTING- Nice 2 story home on St. Route 33 . Home has 3 bedrooms, bath, kit· chen, utility and large living room . Situated on one acre. Sells for only $32,000.00. A-FRAME on Stale Route 143. 3 bedrooms, l'h baths, family room with free -standing fireplace . Nice out building. All on 2'12 acres . Priced at 37,000.00. EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM ranch In Rutland . Home has family room and large kitchen , Situated on nice size lot. Cout of flood oreo) Asking $39,000.00. DANVILLE - Needs a little work bull his home has 4 bedrooms, living room, family room, bath and kitchen . Situated on 3A of an acre with smokehouse, cellar, and 2 other good buitdlnos. Call about this one at $18,000.00 , · COUNTRY HOME on St. Route 124 west of Rutland. Home has · 3 bedrooms, family room, ttviog room, bath, utility and 'h basement. Large 2· car detached garage. Situated on 1.7 acres. Call for an appot11tment. MIDDLEPORT Large two story home with 4 bedrooms, both, liv i ng room, dining room and kitchen with pantry, Full basement w ith a new gas fUrna ce. Detached garage. Ask· ing only $42.000.00. Pr ice red uced from $45,000. Cher.vl Lemley, Assoc. Phope 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. Phone 949·H89 WANTED: WE MEED NEW HOMES. & FARMS CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2388 ·: OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949·2654 or 949·2S91 George S. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker 992·5739 '1<1 mile off Rt. 7 by-pass S&G DEEP ·STEAM CARPET on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutl.a nd. CLEANING Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 Freo.Estimate Contact : Gene Smith • or Mike Grate ~~ at Rutland Furniture Co; : 742-2211 .; After l P.M .• 992·6309 • or 742·2874 ·· : 4·2 : Roger Hysell Garage 4·30-lfc (J • I ] J·l4 IBLUESH* I WHA'T 'THE P'AR'TICI- KI ) P'AN'T6 IN THE 'TOUJ:l'NAMENT we · ~~:e I I I I ](I I I )" Prlntanswerhe~ : "( Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance All types roof int, guHers t nd dowr,spouh. All types home malnten•nce. 'new 1nd repl lr. ~form doors and windows; All work guaranteed , 20 ydrs ex · perlence . .Free estimates . Call Tom Mllkins Uf·2160. Athens Area' '7-274S or 797-2752 l ·lO·pd. .. 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992-2356 .' 3-7·1 mo. !Pd.) ', SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Radiator ,......-...., BRIDGE _ I 11i\YE. '50IIf3 BAD ~~~~ 8/>.0 tJE'WS I'S 1/0U f\AI/p A MIL.D SCH IWPHI<BI-IIG C.OtJDITIOIJ. f.l~w-; AIJD~ hXJD tJe.W-5. ll1B ~ t.)E;:VJS, It;; 1/0IJ' l-l.. t-)(;:Wi<. BEi i,.CtJE.I..'( AhAIIJ . ~ ' I Residential and com ~ merclat. Call for· estimate. 24 Hour Ser-! vice. Any day, anytime., Portable toilet rental. • Phone 985-3106 • Jack Ginther 915·3106 • From the lull dour Smith Nelson Jack~ Septic: Tank Service Motors, Inc. Ph. 992·2174 ' ; 18 Years Experience Will Make St!rvlce Calls EXPERIENCED Service (Answers lomorrow) Jumblu MADLY FEWER DEPUTY CLOVER Yeslerday's I Answer: All dropped out and got soakttd- --"W·ALL·ET" Wednesday. May 16 I Reynold's '' Electric Motor -: Shop Pomeroy Real Estate Loans Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms · A-No money down (eligible veterans> FHA-AS law a5 3% down (non·veterans) .IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E . State, Athens 592-3051 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ORPHAN ANNIE-GOOD NEWS o: Chester, 5-6-1 mo. pd.• Box 3 .' WELL, WHAT ARE WE WAITIN' J:OR? LET'S CElE'BRATf ". C. R. MASH ::• VINYL & ALUM. ' SIDING · •New Home *Add ons · * Remoldings *Free estimates 992·6011 4231 mo . (Pd,) 4-23· 1 mo. Vinyl and Aluminum • "THAT GOVERNMENT LAB • IS CONOUCnNG SOME KJND OF FREQUENCY EXPERIMEN·r.s, OSCAR. MONTGOMERY Siding BISSELL SIDING CO. TRAILER SALES 27llO~ontgomer''¥' Rd. Langsville, Ohio Call tor a FrEte Siding Estimate, 949·2~01 or 949·2860. Ni> Sunday calls. 4·4· 1 mo. GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOW AVAILABLE. 4·5·tmo. Business Services SAVE .ON BRADFORD, Auctioneer. Com· plete Service . Phone 9-49-2-487 or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Crltt Bradford. CARPETING ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, irons, all small appliances. Lawn moer, next.to State Highway Garage on Route 7. 985-3825. SEWING ' MACHINE Repairs. service, all makes, 992·2284. Tl1e Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authoriz:ed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer, loodor and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hlra. will haul fill dirt , top soil, limasrOne and gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992· 7089 . night phooe '1'12·3525 or 992·5232. EXCAVATING , doter , backhoe and ditcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742-2008, PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plate Service. Phone 992-2478. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators license? Phone 992-2143, . DRIVE & LimE & SAVE ALOT A GOOD SELECTION OF END ·& ROLL BALANCES. ALL CARPET NOW ON SALE FROM $]95 sq. yd. YE~ THE OPERA:fiON WAS A BUCCES~1 BUT DON'T EXPECT . MIRACLES. 24 Rolls of Carpet In Stock & lOO's of samples· to Choose From. BUY NOW & SAVE EVERYTHING WON 1TCOME BACK IDHIM AT ONCE. THERE WILL REMEM!!>ER,A BI Er CH UNK OF HIS LIFE IS GONE ... UNACCOUNTED FOR ... OH , I WON1T DWELL ON THE TIME THAT'8 BEEN LOST. I'rv'l CRATE"UL FOR THE TIME WE HAVE LEFT/ ---r BE: LAPB>ES .I Cali 742-2211 TALK TO wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith E' C ELECTRICAL Controcto' serving Ohio Valley region. She days a week , 24 hours ser· vice. Emergency coils. Call 882·2952 or 882·3454. RURAND FURNinJRE 742·2211 SHP AT ... Run.AND FURNilURE . WEOFFERYOU ... 1. Twa full floors of all new furniture. 2. Nlc' selections of used furniture. 3. A large building full of · be•utlful caroet. See the Grate Family at Rutland ; 1 HEAR TELL I{Q'RE BATCHIN' IT THIS WEEK , SNUFFY I ALREADY RAN OFF FOUR BATCHES _ __O _ swald Jacoby ar1_~ Alan Sontag Lucking out on end play !>- 16 NORTH • 7 53 • AK J 5 • 54 +A 53 2 EAST WEST • QJ_108 2 +A 9 • 8 • 96 2 • Q8 3 • J 101 1 6 2 • Q 984 +J7 SOUTH + K64 • Q 10 7 4 3 • AK draws trumps with three leads s topping in dummy . Then h e leads a club to his 10, West wins and leads a second diamond . SOulh wins and plays his king of clubs, leads a ~ lub to his ace and noles Lhat Easl s till holds a high club . If clubs had been 3-3, South would be able to discard a s pade. If Wesl held the fourth club South could have led dwruny's lasl club and discarded one of his lhree s pades. West would 10:110-Vegas 13; Fall of Eagles 17; News 20. 10 :30-Footsleps 20. 11 :oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 17; Turnabout 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 13; Rockford Flies 8; ABC News 33; Movie "They Were Expendable" 10; Movie " All the Man" 17. 12 :0D-News 6; 12 :40-Mannlx 13; Hawaii F lve.o 8. l :OD-Tomorrow 3; News· 15; 1:30B•seball 17. · 1 :50-News 13; 4: 00- News 17; 4:20--12 O'Clock High 17. THURSDAY, MAY 17,1979 5:20--World ot Large 17; 5:45-Farm Reporl13; 5 : ~PTL Club 13; 5: 55-Summer Semester 10. 6 :0D-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6 : 10- News 17; ' 6 : 25-For You :, Biack Woman 10. 6:30-Dragnet 17; 6:45--Mornlng Repart 3; 6 : ~Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:0D-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; Thursday Mor· nlng 8; Schballes 10; Throe have been caught in an end + K 106 Stooges-Little Rascals 17; 7:15play. Weather 33. Vulnerable : Neither As it was, South still could 7:30-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga De aler : North do something beller than & You 33. lead a s pade to his king. He 8:1!0-Capt. Kangaroo8,10; Leavell West North East S.o uth ruffed dummy 's lasl dub To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33; Pass and led a low spade from his 4¥ 8:30-Dtscovery 17 . Pass· 2• Pass hand. If West won the tric k, 9 :0D-Bob Braun 3; Emergency One Pass Pass Pass South's worries would have 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Joker's been o.ver, but East won and Wild 10; Phil Doneuuo 13, 15; Ope ning lead : + J led the queen of spades. Lucy Show 17 . South rises with his king of 9 : 30- Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's spades just in case·East has Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. underled the ace, but West 10 :1!0-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of produces tl\at fine high card. Nlghf 6; All In The F•mlly 8, 10; Al thls point West is end By Oswald Jac oby Movie "Career" 11; Dating played. He has no spade left. and Alan Sontag Game 13 He must give South a ruff 10:30-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 .South decides not to make and·dtscard and the c ontract Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; any slam try and is mighty still makes. Whew! 8,10; 10:55-CBS News B; House Call 10. glad when ~e Sees the dwn· INEWSPAPEREN't'ERPRISE ASSN . I my. There IS an almost sure _ " 11 :0D-High Railers 3,15;" Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10;, club loser and three poten(For a copy of JACOBY MOD· 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 1S; tial, spade losers. Of course, ERN, send $1 to: ' Win at Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St. if East has the spade .a ce all Bridge , " care of tMs newspa· · South's worries are over. per, P.O. BoK 489, Radio City 20; Nova 33; 11 :55-News 17. He wins the diamond and Station . New York, ,N, Y. 10019,) ]2:0D-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazln.-13; Love American STyle 17, · 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10: Elec. Co. 20,33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "Rhubarb" 11. by THOMAS JOSEPH l :OD-DaysofOur Llves3,15; All My ACROSS 38 Sham Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; 1 :30-As The 1 Kind of waist 39 Ryan 0' World Turns 8,10. 5 Musical 40 Fencing 2:0D-Docfors 3, 15; One Life to Live symbol foil 6, 13; 2 : 25- News 17; 2: 3Q-9 Division DOWN Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. word I " I - I Could ·3 : 00Generat Hqspttal 6, 13; 10 Reasoning Shimmy , , , " Daytime Emmy , Awards 8,10; 12 Headliner 2 BraziUan Lilias YOI)o & You 20; Rebop 17. 13 Biblical beast 3:30-FIIntstones 11: Dick Cavett Yesterday's Allawer 3 Gett of jazz 20; Music Is 33. mountain 4:0D-Misfer Cartoon ,3; Hollywood · 18 French 2t Beastly 4 Cut of meat 15 Slugger Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; river extremity 5 Wine Aaron Sesame St. 20,33; Mike Dougtes 20 Bewail 26 Bite 6-Mrs. Ponti 11 Back out ' 13; Space Giants 17 , 21 Kind of 28 - Abzug 4:30-Bewlfched 3; Gilligan' s Is. 8; 7 Actor 17 French city Six Million Dollar Man 10; Lucy . job . 30 Quickly : Richard 19 Modem Show 15; Gilligan' s Is. 17. Fr. 8 Plop for an 2211's Caesar 5: OD-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly often 32 Kind of FOR chat ZO Voucher Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers X -rayed skirt 11 Confining 21 Come upon 20,33; Bionic Woman ·13; Brady 23 Vacation 33 Fonnerly Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17. 14 First name 22 Sing like 5:30-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; spot 34 Debauchee in Mass. Bing Sanford & Son B: Etec. Co. 20; 21 Corpulent Mary Tyler ·Moore 10; Odd 25 Cordage Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33. fiber 6:0D-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC "!~1 26 Word of 6; Andy Griffith 17: VIlla ,:.;~re · identi20; Sfudlo See 33. fication 6:30--NBC News3,15; ABC Newt13; · Carol Burnell6; CBS News8,10; 27 Telepathic My Three Sons 17; Over Eny gift 20,33. 28 Super or 7 :00- Cross. Wih 3; Newlywed Orange Game 6, 13; Marty Robbins I; 29 Puzzle doer News 10; Love, American Style tS; Carol Burnett 17; Dick Cavett 31 Thunder 20; Kanawha County On The deity · Line 33, 35 Chisholm i :JO-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers and Oregon 6; Match Game PM 8; $100,000 38 Island off 1..-+-i--fff Name That Tune 101 Nashville On The Road ll; Dolly 15; Scotland Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil· 37 Capra's Lehrer Report 20,33. " The 8:0D-Hizzonner 3,15 ; Mark & Mindy 6, 13; Nove 20,33; Mov.fo "Tiley Name Shoot Horses, Don't They?" 17. Above 8 !30-Whodunnlt? 3,,15; 9:0o-- · the -" Quincy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6, 13; Hawaii Flve·O 8,10; VIews of DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: Asia 20o33 . AXYDLBAAXR . 9:30-Cartor Country 6, 1~ ; lO :ooIs LONGFELLOW Suson Anton 3, 15; Family 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20: One lett er simply s tands lor another. In thit sample A It Footsteps 33. used for the three L·s, X lor the lwo O's, elc. Single letters, 10 :30Commandtrs 17; Hocking apostrophes, Lhe t~nglh and !orm\ot1o n ol the words are all Volley Bluegrass 20 ;.. Area hints. Each day Lhe code tellers are dt!rerenl. Showcase 33. ' CRYPTOQUOTES 11 :OD-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; B+1t of Groucho 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. PSS XBRC MLSMVL PGARY 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Steraky & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News PGL TS- ONP PGARI BQSHP 33 ; Movie "Tho Sons of Katie · Elder" 10; Movie "The Rutht ... Four" 17. WOAXL AN ILPPARI WBHIGP .. 12 :05-McCioud 8; 12 :oi0-M,a nnlx ' ' 6,13: 1:0D-Tomorroy< o: News · OSC V . N.XAPG 15. . Yesterdity'• Cryptoc[l!ote: FROM THE MOMENT ONE FALLS 1: 30- News 17; 1: 50- News 13; .IN LOVE, ONE BECOMES SWEET IN 'l'EMPER.Movie "folluskatHn of the SN" . MARMONTEL 17; 4:2Q--12 O'Clock High 17. ' ,. ,. ~.. Wd' 614·66t-4245 Evenings 2 Miles E•st of Wilkenute SUPER Now arrange the clrclod lenora to form tho ·surprise anawer. as aug~ gestod by the above cartoon, 0 ] I I .} 6:30-NBC News 3. IS; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell6; CBS News B. lO; My Three Son 17; Over Easy 20,33. 7:00- Cross. Wif s 3; Newlywed Ga me 6, 13; Porter Wagoner 8: News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnefl17; Dick Cavett 20: Watch Your Mouth 33 . 7: 30-Dolly 3: Match Game PM 6; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 1$; Baseball 17; MacNeii .Lehrer Repc>rt20,3l. B:oo-Rea l People 3, 15; Eight Is E nough 6, 13; Muppets Go Hollywood 8, 10; Masterpiece Theatre 20; Scarlett Lefler 33. 9:110-Mov le " The Sacketls" 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13 ; You Can't · Take l.t With You 8, 10; Great Performances 20,33. · ~ lf7t 1(1"1 F .. ~,.. S~lult, 11\t. �14-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 16, 19'79 Ohio ·gas supplies adequate COLUMB US, Ohio ~ ) Gasoline supplies should be aaequate to meet demand in Ohio during the summer mon ths, " barring un e ~pected disruptions in crude supply and refinery capacity, " a legislative report says. An ad hoc committee of the House' Energy and Environment Committee gave the assessment Tuesday, but warned against "panic buying and hoarding sprees" which could plunge the state into severe shortages. Rep. Benny Bonanno, 0-Cleveland, whQ heads the panel created by House Speaker Vernal G. Riffe Jr .•. D-New Boston, said the interim report is based on projections of supply and demand by the Ohio Department of Energy and the testimony of oil industry e<perts. " Hopefull y, th e indu stry data provided the ad hoc committee on this non-political subject is accurate," Bonanno said. The report noted that while the oil TRY OUR KFC BARB CUE CHICKEN It's Delicious FAMILY RESTAURANT By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio {AP) Bankrupt school districts not only may get the authority to levy an unvoted income tax, but they also may be indirectly required by the state to · impose it. So says Rep. Waldo Bennett Rose, R-Lima, ranking Repulican member of the House Finance Committee, where a controversial school funding package is being studied. "I don't know if this is intentional {on the part of sponsors), but that's going to be the effect, " he said. Rose referred Tuesday to a Senatepassed school aid bill which provides authority for broke school districts to levy an income tax of up to 1 percent, but only for the purpose of repaying loans already taken out to avoid school closings. He said this bill, in conjunction IAU Complolt Wlltl Tools o'lt-. At ft " " - ' "'ft a..· -· ·-.... Ad,.._ ohpa.-,.-. The bMt way to cMe for c1r~t 11 a Hoover Convertable Cleaner. BAKER .FURNITURE o. SALE! Sears the~ HURRY! Sale Ends May 18th . Yardware ~ store ~ CUT '150 10-HP electric-start lawn tractor · Features 36-in. side-di scharge mower deck . 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse . Med ium -back seat. · • . • Ask about Sears credit plans • Now on sale in our " B" and " T" catalog supplements 234 E. Main St. stale recognition Jack & Judy Williams 9-5. Thur. 9-l2, Friday 9-5 , Sat ~i~:ftr;;~o::::.:c:;r;:::: j!j' bnefs. • ljlj • . m:· ' :atisfaction Guaronteed or Your Monti/ Bark ... MIDDLEPORT, OHIO · CALL · THE DAILY SENTINEL I POMEROY, OHIO 992-2156 MtJke your own spending money and earn prizes•. ,. ' '] George Homer and Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Causey, aU of Reedsville and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Lee of Meigs County. ..t ! Graveside rites will be held Thursday at I p.m. at Fairview Cemetery, Coolville, with the Rev _ Robert Markley officiating. Frlenda may C.U at the White Funeral Home In Coolville today from 7 to 9 p.m. , \, ••I ' I . II •I ••I I \, I .HOSPITAL NEWS Veteraos Memorial H~pltal Admissions - Elsie Williams, Pomeroy; Sharon Matton, Pomeroy; Robert Jeffers, Pomeroy; Thelma Grueser, Pomeroy. Discharges - Virgil Prtce, Margie Hunt, Charles Dill, George Hackett; Kathleen Peyton. Haber Medleel Cellter ~May 11 Arvy Adkins Heather Arthur JUlie Canterbury, Clifford Clulker, Loll Daugherty, Sharoo Doff, S8rah Drum!Jiond, Goldie Durh•ll!l Tbeodore Gorden, Troy Duncan, lADora Gray, Olarles Ked:, Marll7n ·Mlrtin, Jea McJCee, Mrs. Darrlll Salilbury and daughter, Dallll Sugeat, Bonr!le Saml, Mra.IJouii!B Slmma and - . Larry Slmpeoll, Paul SimP""" Sr., Ellen Stover, and A1JIUI(!De Wllllaml. llrtlll,..., 11 Bnm.. Allhiey, Roberi Brewer, Terry Mr. 'and Mnl. JOIII!ph Patton, a 11011 field Gilbert Buzzard Kimberly and daugher, WeiiJton. ' ' Mr. and Mnl. DenniJ Mitchell, a soo, G.ntpolla. No plea offered in shooting deaths TROY, Ohio (AP) Elglrteenyear-old Mickey Arnett cl. Piqua a~ peared In Miami County Municipal Court oo Tuesday but entered no plea to two counta al aarav•ted murder. Arnett lJ charged 1n connectioa with a shooting incident Monday which left two per.ooa dead and two crl=:=~ppearance before DANFORTII WINNERS - Danforth Foundation award winners of Southern High School have been selected. Named outstanding junior class girl and boy on the left are Jack Duffy and Cricket Carpenter. The outstanding senior couple on the right are Janis Carnahan and Brent Patterson. The award<! were presented Wednesday at the annual awards assembly. NOW OPEN Under N41w M•1111gement '., •Home COoked Food •Homemade Pies ATIILETE OF YEAR - Receiving the athlete of tile year award at Southern High School Wednesday afternoon was Jim O'Brien. He holds the attractive Larry Morrison trophy'which gQes with the award. • e RIVERFRONT DINER "1 VOL. XXVIII NO. 24 • enttne at fJ POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 Serving Brelkf•st ·• thru Dinner Hours 6A.M.1 P.M. GIVE A LASTING · GIFf FOR _ GRADUATION CARAVELLE • reconsl BY BULOVA !lraln. CASEGOING'l'OJURY SAN FRANCIIOO lAP) - Tile JFGII alia !lepided Dall WJdte M ••• celd-bleoded ldlllir" ..t file defellle llld 'be .-.ny •._,. . ped" wileD be ldlled May.- ae.r.. MOieODt ad St; u ;llor Illite) MlkiDCityB.nNo¥.27. Tbon SCHOLARSIDP RECIPIENTS - Seniors of Souihem receiving scholarships at the annual awards assembly W~== tor, Penny Smith, to Hocking Valley Technical College; to Rio Grande College; Naomi Foreman , to Franklin lllllitu&ll· Patterson, the Ohio Legislature academic scholarship. ~==:P:o:m:e:r:oy:·:O:h:lo==== JudgeWllllamE. Kessler,Amettuk· ed to coo.sult with his attorney. Kessler remanded him to the Miami County jail without ~ an ar· .1 ralgnment date cr ae- a bond•. The W1eJ:p1ained abootinp OC• curred late Monday afternoon In a residential area cl. Plqaa. Kllled were Mark McKeuzle, 17, ·am Trudy stahl, II, ~at Piqua. WOUIIded am mDIInlng llolpltallz. ed in crltleal condltloo were McKen· zle's wife, carol, 19, IDd David Purlt, .23, of Fleteher-. All but Purk were llhot In a hOuae in whlcl! the Mc~es llved. Police said Purl as a byltander wbo chased the fleelnc •u•ll•nt and was shot a 1 fri blodll.fronl the house. Arnett wu arrested about two hours after the shootings when of. fleers coaxed him out cl. a storm . were tile c1olln& arpmelltl 'nlelday at Wldte'• lllllrder at.l - lbuply dlfterent portnitl .. Wldte dmrn by pro. lleCIIIor TOlD Norman and clef- lawyer Boa& llclnnklt. Tile- II upeellld liD &o liD file . ltVtll-wOIIIIII, ffve.mu j1uy today. BARBECUESUNDAY • . : 141911 Silverstone The annual barbecue dinner, With IIUI ' sponsored by the Racine Volunteer Dlel 134,95 Fire Department, will be held on· Sunday, May T1 at the fire station. .. Serving wlll begin at II a.m. Dinners will be $3 and half a chicken will be $2-. AVON LAKE, Ohio {AP) Negotiators for the United Rubber Workers and General Tire & Rubber Co. agreed Tuesday' to cootinue their talks on a day.fo-day basis, averting a URW strike against General. The negotiations involve about 3,000 workers at General Tire plants In Akron and Waco, Teua. H. C. Smith, a General vice president.. said. In a prepared statement that negotiators had recessed their meeting Tuesday night and wollid resume talb May 24. A strike deadline of· midnight: Tuesday had been set by the union. NEW ORLEANS · Violent crime has become so conunon in New Orleans ihat Louisiana Gov. Edwin Edwards says he wants to create a force of about 50 state "supercops" to help city police deal with lt. The surprise proposal raised a lot of questions Tuesday but won approval from Mayor Ernest Morial and Pollee Superintendent James C. Parso!IB. Edwards said he was responding to a plea by state legislators from the New Orleans area for assistance in fighting a rising rate of crime which Included 10 killings over the past three days in this city of 500,000. . .... • Boilennakers back to work . NEW HAVEN, W. Va. (AP) About 450 bollerworkers returned to work Wednesday after wanting off a coostructiQn site in sympathy for a father and his son who feU to their deaths in a scaffold collapse. " All the men went to work. The job site's working as normal today, " said GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE court St. Pomeroy, 0. Dan Casey of Union Boiler Co. of Nitro, the company building a power plant boiler on which the victims were working when they were killed Tuesday. The accident.put a scare into some of the boiler workers. Gene Waugh , a boilermaker who witnessed the accident, said he would not be climbing aboa~d any scaffolds · soon . "!just don't think I could do it," he said. "I'm still too shook up." Waugh saw two fellow workers fall nearly 100 feet Tuesday from a s~affold at the Mountaineer Power Plant. "We were taking the picks scaffolds - up to tbe top of the boiler when it happened," he recalled. "They were a few feet above me wben I suddenly beard a terrible noise, like tools rolling off the scaffold. I looked up and there they went. They never made· a sound." The victims, father and son, were Identified as Jimmy Pauley, 43, and Jimmy Pauley Jr., 20, both of South -Charleston. · · The men were using the scaffold to work on a 20Q.foot high boiler under construction at the American Electric Power Co. plant, &orne 00 miles from the site where 51 workers died last year when a scaffolding collapsed. . ELBERFELD$ Carrier Needed . ' r;:,7-, BARRY A. THEISS Ten-month old Barry Alan Theiss, son of Keith and Sandra Causey Theiss, Rt. 2, Coolville, died Tuesday at Children's Hospital, Pittsburgh, Pa., following an extended illness. In addition to his parents, the infant is survived by grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Causey, Coolville, and Mr. and Mrs. George Theiss, Belpre, great-grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. '•'• _} . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Tempers flared and at least one fight broke out MEETSTHURSDAY . at California gas pumps Tuesday as The Democratic committee will lines grew to as long as four blocks in 'meet Thursday at 7:30 p.m. at the Los Angeles. Gov. EdmiDid Brown Jr. Carpenters hall in Pomeroy. signed an order forcing some of the MEET FRIDAY state's service stations to stay open on The Past Matrons Club of weekends. . Evangeline Chapter will meet Friday, Brown said pollee will enforce the May 18 at 7:30 p.m: at the home of order, although he admitted Grace France. penallzlng violators will be difficult since it will be hard to tell if a station Is closed or simply out of gas. Pomeroy, 0. Open : Mon. thru Wed. County Court were those requiring notification of state and local offiCials when nuclear materials are to be shippei.l through · the state, and requiring automobile 'safety inspections as a CGn<lltion for obtaining motor vehicle insllrance. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Sears FFA member gets '839 ~;~.:;;; • Shipping e)(fra • Prices are 1=atatog prices 9-2. The report noted that the energy department plans to implement· a statewide Gasolin~ Savings Week in Ohio beginning May 21, and said the committee hopes It will be successful in urging Ohioans to conserve. Specifically, the report listed June as the month in which Ohio wlll have the greatest shortfall from projected demand - · about 1.1 barrels, the report estimated. . . It listed shortfalls for July~d August, respectively, of 321,000 and 468,000 barrels. One reason cited for the June deficit • was a plan to shut down some of the st ate's refinerie~ that month for ''necessary maintenance.' ' However, it noted that Ohio had little troUble surviving an actual shortfall of 445,000 barrels in April, due to reductions in hours by service BI.AJR WINDON stations and some end-of-the-month closings. "These did not present maJor problems to Ohio's drivers. Thus, barring une~pected disruptions in crude oil supply or refinery capacity, the gasoline supply in Ohio should be Blair Windon of the Meigs FFA adequate to meet the demand, with Chapter received state level honors at minor Inconvenience," the report the 51st 'Annual Ohio FA Conventloo said. In Colwnbus April 'll and 28. Blair was named third place winner in the livestock production award area and received a state plaque, preaented by the National and Ohio FFAFoundations. To earn his award, Blalr developed an outstanding record cl. leadel'llhlp and efficiency in general livestock, according to Dr. Earl F. Kantner, Executive Secretary of~ Ohio FFA. Blair's actMtles include District with a school management measure Award Hooors for general livestock, up for a vote today in the House, could beef and swine, vice president cl. the mean that some school districts would Eastern FFA chapter last year, and have no choice but to levy the tax currently serving as president cl. the without voter approval. MelgsFFA. The Allen County lawmaker noted that the management bill requires ' districts to borrow to stay open, even if they can f(lresee no way of paying back the loan. "Once this is done, the income tax may be the only possible ' solution," said Rose. Sixteen defendants were fined and One other alternative in the four others forfeited bonds in Meigs . • management bill would be for an County Court Monday. ailing district to allow Itself to be Fined by Judge Charles Knight taken over by the state until its were Gregory A. Colter, Logansport, financial house was brought into Ind., Ricky D. Lawson, Coolville, order, but some lawmakers of both Kimberly Conard, Mason, Dennis C. parties are against this approach. Marcinko, Reedsville, and Carl A. · Rose, although being prevailed Eskew, Pomeroy, $13 and costs each, upon by GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes speeding; Charles W. Green, Wilkesto support the management bill, said ville, $5 and costs, failure to properly he still is against it. He added that the display license plates with current Senate income tax proposal "makes it validation sticker, $150 and costs, five even more objectionable." days confinement, license suspended However, Rose and other GOP 30 days, driving while int.oxicated; lawmakers who voted against It in Mrs. Milly Moore, Shade, Mrs. Ronald committee said they planned to offer Barber, Reedsville, and Ronald floor amendments that might make It Barber, Reedsville, failure to keep acceptable. child in school, ail ordered to keep Democrats were Ul)animous in their child in · school; Harry S. Bailey, support of the management bill in Rutland , Riehle E. Blumenauer, corrunittee, and Rose speculated it Pomeroy, Dwayne E. Qualls, will get some GOP votes as a result of Pomeroy, Rita Huglles, Pomeroy, and Rhodes' urging. Charles W. Bailey, Pomeroy, $150 and The Senate and House held .brief costs each, three days confinement, floor sessions .Tuesday, exchanging license suspended 30 days, driving some routine bills. while intoxicated; Henry W. Doerfer, Senators returned to the House with Pomeroy , $35 and costs, unsafe amendments a measure giving the vehicle ; Randy .L. Raqdolph, Ohio Student Coal Commission beefed Pomeroy, $25 and costs, reckless up authority to pursue the collection of operation, $50 and costs, eluding an del(nquent loans. The vote was 3().1, officer. . with Sen. Stanley J. Aronoff, R-. Forfeiting bonds were Howard Cincinnati casting the lone negative Jeffers, Pomeroy, $50 , expired vote. operator's license, $362.25, driving Aronoff objected to provislonsofthe while Intoxicated ; Scott Dewitt, bill which require certain ·state Gallipolis, $33 .50, speed; Jack agencies to provide to the commission Kessler, Winston Salem, N.C., $361).50, from tax rolls and other sources the driving while intoxicated, Bankrupt schools to get morf6 help . CROW'S Midcllo ..... t, companies which serve Ohio provided information on supply and demand, they refused to do so with regard to . gasoline price predictions. However, a spokesman fo r the Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association was quoted as saying the price of premium gasoline will reach $1 per gallon in Ohio by the end of the year. · Bonanno said, however, that based on testimony the committee received concerning fe deral crude oil deregulation, effective June 1, he thinks the price will hit $1 per gallon by this fall. · State E;,nergy Director Robert S. Ryan is quoted in .the document as saying severe gas shortages could result from panic buyiJ1g and hoar-. ding. The following example was cited : "The average driver. keeps his or her gas tank roughly one quarter full. If panic buying occurred, and a substantial portion of the 6.3 million drivers in Ohio began keeping their · tanks at half full, 25 million gallons of gasoline would be drained from ·available supply. · "This represents 12 percent of Ohio's supply and would precipitate an immediate crisis in gasoline supply." · Area deaths • MAKE ELIERFELDS YOUR SHOPPING HEADQUAniRS FOR . GRADUATION GIFTS ;:;::: ::~:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: :::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:::::::::: l'or the m1n on your· list, might WI IUIIHI 1 shirt - swim trunks ._ W1mbl1y Tl11 - 1 !'Iris belt - drass sl..cks - blue Inns • IPGrt cCNttl • J pc, IUIII •IOCkl · P-I IImas- wallet. E.,...ENDEDOHIO FORECAST Sa turday through ~onda y : Warm with a chance of showers through the period. Dally high temperatures In the low llts . Lows In the 60s. For 1111 gals llllro'aglltl aplonty -1 now slip · rabe •IOWftl or P.J.a NIW draa• • .,.ndbag • hosiery • CCtSmlllcs • aports-r • swim oult • lug..., · Ang1l Trud 111-n ·watch · rltdlo and many moro. WI In· vlle you to atop In -look around. Wl'll lfai!IY help you with your aoloc· tiona. Select H•llm•rk Gradu•tlon Cuds - Gift Wr•pplng Paper from our fine selection - 1st floor. .. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY SPECIAL BOARD SESSION A special meeting of the Eastern Loca l School District Boa rd. of Education wlll he held at 7 p. m.. Tuesday. The board will approve the 1979 graduating class and discuss replacement of the superintendent , Clark Lees, who resigned recently. ( POPPY DAY-&iturday·will be J>oppy Day ln Racine with members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 802 on the streets of the village and in neighboring communlttes. Mayor Charles Pyles, 11e11ted slgiiB a proclamation designating Saturday as Poppy' Day~ Pictured here with him Is Mrs. Libby ~ Winford, Auxiliary president, and from the left, Sheryl Johnson, Poppy Princess, Jennifer K. Johnson, Junior . Miss Poppy, and-Courtney Roush, LitUe Miss Poppy, Charlotte Wamsley Is poppy chairman for the unit, and Kathy Carleton Is her assistant. -~ ) I Ohio Power Company asked the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Wednesday to reconsider its April 16 ruling on the company's $123 million rate case. Charles A. Heller, executive vice president of Ohio Power, said the PUCO granted the company an increase in rates that was "far less than we need." The Commission approved an increase of $66.8 - onl y about 34 percent of wh.at the company had requested . . In petitioning the PUCO for a rehearing of the case, Ohio Power claims several parts of the April 16 ruling were both "unreasonable and unlawful." For instance, Heller said the PUCO . "did not 'allow us to Include several legitimate expense items" in the company 's newly approved rate base, "yet conceded that our customers reap the rewards from those ex· penditures." "Is that fair ?" Heller asked. "If we are eKpected to incur costs' to benefit our customers, shouldn 't we be compensated?" Heller said the PUCO's disallowance of those expenses "seriously limits our workillg capital." Heller also complained that the PUCO had changed some of · its policies "In midstream, without a hint of warnin g," to th e company's disfavor. He said the Commission then justified those policy changes on the basis that Ohio Power had not present.ed expert testimony to the contrary. "How could we llnow going to rever"" llaelf rules?" Heller Allied. company's witOhio Conaumers' l'Q-111 sarrie side of an thinkable that the Patrol two � 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 16, 1979 theiss