https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/dbb7a7a69ec2baa64aeebad81ac092eb.pdf 4dd020fe49053a5148fc831166bec842 PDF Text Text .... ••:• •• = : II •I • • =: • tifl » : : ···~·t'r'. t . -: • ••• '• f I 7' •• •• I i I i I v• " .#1 &t '' . DANFORTH WINNERS - Danforth Foundation award wirmers 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 ar~ Janis Carnahan and Brent Patterson. The awards were presented Wednesday at the armual awards assembly. ATHLETE OF YEAR - Receiving the athlete of the year award at Southern High School Wednesday afternoon was Jim O'Brien. He holds the attractive Larry Morrison trophy which goes with the award. • at e VOL. XXVIII NO. 24 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO SCHOLARSIDP RECIPIENTS - Seniors of Southern High School receiving scholarships at the armual awards assembly Wednesday were, 1 tor, Penny Smith, to Hocking Valley Technical College; Debbie Pickens, to Rio Grande College; Naomi Foreman , to Franklin Institute, and Brent Patterson, the Ohio Legislature academic scholarship. en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 17, 1979 Gasoline squeeze By JAMES GERSTENZANG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter may have 'soothing words for Californians lining up for gasoline, but his energy secretary predicts that a gasoline squeeze is coming across the nation. california drivers continued to wait in long lines at service stations that still had gas for . sale. In one Los Angeles suburb, a man was arrested for trying to burn cars parked overnight at a gas station. New Jersey officials said they were prepared to implement an odd-even rationing plan similar to California's. But if that proved ineffective, they said, motorists could be required to buy a minimum amount regardless of the t:ost. And in London, owners of the Queen Elizabeth 2 said the ocean liner's yearly fuel bill has risen from $2 million to $16 million since 1973. As a result, the ship - the last of Britain's luxury fleet - may not operate after next year. The president and his aides predicted that actions already taken and presidential recommendations unveiled Wednesday will push 1) mittee scheduled hearings today on <·: California's situation and on energy } :.~~=:g~;,e;.~e:~~ta~v;:~ \\\\ a squeeze" this summer as more { ~~~;~!~~e~~~p~s ~~a~g~~l~~ • \ ·~,ft?l!. @~~15iJ~i 'I .l.~~! · } TFRRIZmKJE House that the next few months would ( ~ =0~sh;~~~:J ~~~~~to 5 percent ~ ~ TITLE I MEETING SET A meeting will be held at the Meigs High School Library on Wednesday, May 23, at 7:30 p.m. for members of building level Parent Advisory Councils, parents of Title I children, and for any other interested persons. Purpose of the meeting will be to establish a District Wide Parent Advisory Council for the Meigs Local School District. Such a council is a necessity if the Title I reading AGREEMENT RATIFIED program is to be continued in Meigs ALBANY , Ohio (AP) - Teachers in Local. the Alexander Local School District Evaluations of the year's program ratified by a 70-4 vote Wednesday will be discussed and program plans night an agreement to end a 52-day for the 1979-130 school year will be strike, second longest in Ohio history. initiated. The school board followed suit by approving the agreement APPLICANTS S<-UGHT unanimously. Applications are still being acThe settlement contains a 14•point cepted at the Middleport Mayor's proposal for resolving a dispute over Office for life guards at the municipal non-renewal of the contracts of two pooL Applicants must be 16 years of elementary teachers, under the age and have their Senior Life Saving supervision of a state Education cards. Department official. Applicants may contact Pat KitTwo lawsuits filed by the fired chen, park director, at 992-6212 or teachers will be dropped, under the leave their applications at the agreement. Mayor's office. \ } ~ . : :~ .':~.~-:.~;,;: : : :-: . ":~;:,:;: '. :;-:;~;,.--:.:"'· ~ / Hart is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hart, Racine. ·· Brice is a member of the First Baptist Church of 11acine and the :::: Baptist Youth Fellowship. ···· Hart is also a member of the National Honor Society, the scholarship . :::: :;:; } ;::: :::: \\\' ;::; } { :::: .... ~=:·~:~~~~.s~af~~c~;:~,n;~~c':ic~~~.i~: ~~~~~;:r.:i~~~~~ns:t~i~~ < Boys' State. Hart will attend Ohio State University this fall. Miss Zirkle is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Zirkle, Racine, } ':. ,.':.:.' anst dffWbaaltedr Hahyes-, Letart, Wd, Va. Terr i is a m ember of the yearhbook a , n , c mr , JUnior an seruor c1ass pay 1 casts, vanety s ow, :::: French dub, FHA, pep club, Tri-M, chess club, Ohio State Fair Band, : : : : :~l~~l~~:~!t~~~:~~::,i~:~:~:~:::~~~:~~:~~~~:~IC::~:;:;:;:;: ! !\ Boilermakers back to work NEW HAVEN, W. Va. (AP) About 450 boilerworkers returned to work Wednesday after walking off a construction site in sympathy for a father and his son who fell to their deaths in a scaffold collapse. " All the men went to work. The job site's working as normal today," said \\ ~ \\ i ' .. •' \ .. \.; Dan Casey of Union Boiler Co. of Nitro, the company building a power pllmt 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 aboard any scaffolds soon. "I 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 scaffold at the Mountaineer Power Plant. "We were taking the picks scaffolds - up to the top of the boiler when it happened," he recalled. "They were a few feet above me when I suddenly heard a terrible noise, like tools rolling off the scaffold. I looked up and there they wen~ . They never. made a sound." The victims, father and son, were identified as Jimmy Pauley, 43, and Jimmy Pauley Jr., 20, both uf South Charleston. · The men were using the scaffold to work on a 200-foot high boiler under construction at the American Electric Power Co. plant, Sollie 80 miles from the site where 51 workers died last year when a scaffolding collapsed. 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 only ahout 54 percent of what 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 expenditures." "Is that fair •" Heller asked. " If we are expected to incur costs· to benefit our customers , shouldn't we be compen sated ? " Heller said the PUCO's disallowance of those expenses "seriously limits our working capital." Heller also · complained that the PUCO had changed some of its policies " in midstream, without a hint of warning," to the company's disfavor. He said the Commission then justified those policy changes on the basis that Ohio Power had not presented expert testimony to the contrary. I j ' ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:; -" Willford, Auxiliary president, and from the left, Sheryl JohnSon, Poppy Princess, Jennifer K. Johnson, Junior Miss Poppy, and Courtney Roush, Little Miss Poppy . Charlotte Wamsley is poppy chainn2n for the unit, and Kathy Carleton is her assistant. '· Two accidents were investigated Wednesday by the Gallia- Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident on SR 160, at the junction of Old 160, at 7:20 a. m. Officers report that an auto : operated by Jerry Lewis, 17, Gallipolis, attempted to pass a vehicle driven by James Brumfield, 21, Crown City, just as the Brumfield auto started a left turn. Theie was moderate damage to both vehicles. Lewis was cited on a charge of passing at an intersection . . The patrol investigated a two- · vehicle mishap on Story's Run Rd., five-tenths of a mile north of SR 554, at 6:10a . m . Officers report that a southbound auto operated by Charles Gardner, 39, Middleport, and an eastbound vehicle driven by Roger Athey, 24, Cheshire, collided at an intersection. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No citation was issued. . EXTENDED OHIO FORECAST Saturday through Monday: Warm with a chance of showers through the period. Daily high temperatures in the low 80s. Lows in the 60s. POPPY DAY-Saturday will be Poppy Day in Racine · with members of the American Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 on the streets of the village and in neighboring communities. Mayor Charles Pyles, seated, signs a proclamation designating Saturday as Poppy Day. Pictured hl're with him is Mrs. Ubby Patrol checks two accidents ' / ·--, ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; SPECIAL BOARD SESSION A special meeting of the Eastern Local School District Board of Education will be held at 7 p. m. Tuesday. The board will approve the 1!179 graduating class and discuss replacement of the superintendent, .Cl<Jrk l.t•cs . who resigned recently . " How could we know the PUCO was going to reverse itsel( on established rules ?" Heller asked. "When both our company 's witnesses and those of the Ohio Consumers' Counsel were on the same side of an issue, it was unthinkable that the PUCO would take (Continued on page 10) ' A'ITRACTIVE COSTUMES - These attractive South~rn theme costumes will be enhanced through the magic of blacklight when the Salisbury Elementary School presents "The Musical Showb9at" at 7:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday nights in the school auditorium. Wearing the costumes in the "Sleepy Time Down South" number are Angie Patterson and Jack Howett: · • ' •; . ' --- �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday, May 17, 1979 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 17, 1979 Bonham credited with 7-0 victory By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer CINCINN ATI (AP ) - Bill Bonham says he's throwing only 80 percent of full speed. He also says he r eally has just two pitches, although he hedges a bit and Claims three . U that 's .the case , Bonham, 2.0, is priming for a super season when he fully recovers from elbow surgery that has slowed his start this year. " I feel like I'll get stronger as time goes on ," the Cincinnati Reds ace said after beating San Di ego, 7-0, Wedn esday . " It ' ll probably take another ,couple months. It was a · major operation, and it's still healing." EASTERN DIAMOND SQUAD - The East~m High School Eagle baseball team for the 1979 season includes: first row, I tor, Gary Griggs, Robbie Smith, Rick Boring, John Beaver, Roger Gaul. Second row, I tor, Jeff K,imes, Joe Stout, Ken Newell, Greg Wigal, Eddie Werry - manager. Third row, I tor, Ralph Wigal - coach, Jeff Goebel, Rusty Wigal, Dan Spencer, and Brian Bissell. Eastern finished its season with a 10-7 record. Eastern regains SV AC league lead BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By Greg Balley Dan Spencer fired his second onehitter in a row and the Eastern Eagle baseball team finished its season last night with a convincing I~ thrashi.ng · of visiting Hannan Trace. Eastern batters poWlded out 18 hits, : Spencer fanned 10 and walked just · three as the Eagles took over first place in the SV AC with a 6-4 record. North Gallia and-{)r Southwestern could tie the Eagles since both teams : sport a 5-4 record with one game to Guidry •defeats -Tigers By ALEX SACHARE AP SporiS Writer Ron Guidry is back in the groove and Mark Fidrych vows he soon will :..e, too . . Guidry returned to New York's starting rotation · Wednesday night after a brief stint in the Yankees' depleted bullpen and beat the Detroit Tigers S-2, scattering nine hits and striking out 13. · "I thought I might have some cootrol trouble, but I managed to get back into the same groove as the last : couple of times, " said Guidry, who · pitched fer the first time in eight days and made his first start since May 2. Fidrych, who has been tormented by arm trouble since 1977, started for the Tigers and was raked for six ;uns in 32-3 innings. He gave up a pall' of twCH'un homers to Graig Nettles and a twCH"un blast to Chris Chambliss. "The only thing that was encouraging was tbat there was no pain," said the 24-year-<Jld Fidrych, 02. "That's three times out I've felt all right. • "I've just got to to get the ball low. Every fifth day I'll pitch. It 'II take a lot to get me out of there. The · problems are mechanical. As long as . my arm doesn't hurt, I'll be out there pitching. "I'm too yo Wig to give up." In other American League games, the Baltimore Orioles outscored the Boston Red Sox 10-6, the California Angels nipped the Milwaukee Brewers 4.J in 11 innings, the Texas Rangers beat the Minnesota Twins 84 the Toronto Blue Jays trimmed the Cleveland Indians 4-3, the Kansas City Royals edged the Seattle Mariners 4.J and the Chicago White Sox defeated the Oakland A's 3-1. Rangers 8, Twins 4 Jim Kern pitched three scoreless innings in relief of Jon Matlack to record his fifth save of the season for Texas, which moved within 1\2 games of the rU'st-place Twins in the American League WeSt. AI Oliver, Mike Jorgensen and · Larvell Blanks drove in two rWls each for the Rangers, who broke the game open with five runs in the sixth. Twins shortstop ROy Smalley had two hits, extending his hitting streak to 16 games and putting his major league leading batting average at .410. Blue Jays t, Indians 3 Dave Lemanczyk scattered six hits as Toronto edged Cleveland. Toronto got RBI singles from Rico Carty and Rick Cerone and scored two more runs with the help of errors by Cleveland infielders Duane Kuiper IIJid Andre Thornton. White Sox 3, A's 1 Chicago scored all its rWls in the 'eighth inning to tag winless Matt Keough with his sixth loss of the season. Jorge Orta's tworWl double was the big hit of the inning. Royals t, Mariners 3 Clint Hurdle's homer in the ninth provided the winning margin as Kansas City beat Seattle behind the four~it pitching of Steve Busby. I • . go. Spencer was in top form , but the first batter of the ball game , Hannan Trace's Tim Beaver, stroked a clean single over second for the Wildcat's only hit. From then on, three walks were the only runners the visitors had as the Eagle defense played errorless ball. Easern got all the runs they needed with four big ones in the third inning. Jeff Goebel singled as did Rusty Wigal. An error sent Goebel home and a sacrifice got Wigal in. Johnnie Beaver singled and a Wildcat error accounted for two more runs . Eastern exploded for seven big runs in the fourth and seven more in the fifth . In the fourth, Eagle singles, a hit batter, a walk, and an error made the score 11.0. Everyone in the Eastern lineup got a hit, led by Goebel's two singles and two doubles. Rusty Wigal had a single and double, Spencer, Beaver, and Gary Griggs each had two singles. Jeff Kimes had a single and double, and Brian Bissell, Greg Wigal, Robbie Smith, and Rick Boring each had a single. Paul Shaeffer took the loss as he, Beaver, and Waugh fanned one and walked six. Eastern finishe<j its season with a fine 10-7 record . Linescore : HT 0000000-0 14 Eastern 004 771 X- 19 18 0 THISTI.EDOWN NORTH RANDAll.., Ohio (AP) Tony D'Amico rode Rip Van Winkle to the front in the stretch and kept him there to win the featured Starter Al·towance Wednesday at Thistledown Race Track. The winner, covering the mile and one-quarter in 2:06 4-S, paid $4.60, $3 and $2.40, while second-place Ben's Flambeau returned $2.60 and $2.20 and third-place Two Seater paid $2.60. The trifecta of Swiftstick ( 10), Cool George (6) and Burglar (3) returned $180.30 on 304 winning tickets. The crowd of 4,227 wagered 30fe$tnod Baseball At A Glilnce By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE Meigs downs Waverly, 3-1 3 2) , (n l M innesot a ( Koo sm an 6 0} a t K ansas City ( Leonar d 3 3 ). (n ) Mi l wau k ee ( Sor ensen 5-3 } a t Cal·i tor ni a ( Aa seJ.J I. l n l Only g ames sch eduled · Fricl.n' s Games Bal t imore a t To r onto , (n l N ew Yo r k. at Bos ton , (n l D et ro i t at Cleve l and , ( n } M i nn esota a t Kansas City , {n ) Chic ago at Califo r n ia , (n l M il wa uk ee at Oak, l and . (n ) T exas a t Sea tt le. (n J le y By Greg Bailey Ray Andrews scocked his fourth P hi1a d e l p t1 ia 23 10 home rWl of the season and went Mon tr eal 19 13 for four at the plate, and Greg three St . Lo uis 19 14 Ch ic ago 15 15 Becker went three-for-three as the P i ttsburgh 13 18 Meigs Marauders downed the hos t N ew York 11 21 Waverly Tigers last night , 3-1. WEST Ci n c in n at i 21 14 600 Meigs batters poWlded out eleven H ouston 20 17 .541 hits as the Marauders picked up thei r Lo sAnge l es 19 19 .500 3' ' San F r a n cis co 18 18 .500 second SEOAL win and fourth seson 3' ' San D iego 15 23 . 395 7' ' TODAY ' SMAJORLEAGUELEADERS. win . A tl an ta 11 22 . 333 9 Bv The A»ociated Pre» Mike Triplett in relief of Tom Wednesday 's Games NATIONAL LEAGUE Qw · · 'ed his· ann 1~ · th · Ci nc innati 7, San D iego 0 BAT TI NG ( 75 af bats )Bro c k , St L. ens who illJUf e sePh i l ad elph i a 13, Chic ag oO .373 ; Res~ , Ph i , . JA 9 ; W i nf iet ~ , so . .347; cond irming , picked up the wtn as h e P i ttsburg h 4 , New Y ork 3, 13 inn ing s Fosler, C•n . 343; Conceocn_. Con. ·.336 · shut the Tigers out the rest of the A t la nta 3, L os Ange les 2 RUNS -+- Concepcn . C1n . 32 . Lope s. EAST' .. W L Pet. GB .69 7 .594 31 .. .570 4 .500 61 ] . 419 9 .34 4 111 2 St . L ouis 2, Montrea l 0 Sa n Fra ncis co B. Hou ston 4, 10 inn ings Thursday's Games Mon\ r eal {Sc hat teder l ·Ol at St . Lou is ( S.M arlin ez l · l l Ph i.tadelp'h i a ( Le rch 2-2) at Ch icago ( H o ltzman 3· 2) New York ( F al co n e 0·3) at P ittsbur.gh (Wh i t son 1·2J. (n l L os Ang el es ! Ra u 1.4) a t Atlanta ( P N i ek. r oJ .S). {n ) Sa n Fr a nci sco ( Ha licki J.2) at Ho uston ( K . F or sch A·2l. ( n ) Only games sched ul ed Friday ' s Games Pit t sbu r gn at Chica go San Franc isco at A tlan t a, (n ) St . Lou is at New York , (n ) Mon tr eal at P h ila delph i-a , (n l L os Angeles at Cin ci nn a ti , {n l San Di ego at Hous ton , (n ) LA . 29 ; Puhl , Htn , 27 : Schm idt , Ph i. 76 ; game. winfiel d. SD. 25 RB I- Fos t er . Cin , 32 . Mur p hy , At! , Together the twod Marauder pitlked · chers fanned two an wa . JUSt on e. Waverly got just two hits, both · I ffth f' bali smg es, 0 e Ire ers. Waverly took a J.() lead in the bot· tom of the second. The first Tige r . . wa]ked and Minor followed \1.1th a 29 : Schmi d t·, P h i, 2'8 , K ingm an , Ch i. 25 , JCru,. Hl n,_25 ; Winl ield. SD . 25. HITS- W 1nt 1eld , SO, 51: Russel l . LA , 50 ; Con ce pcn , Cin , ~9 ; Foste r . Cin , -48 ; Garvey , LA , 48. . . DOUBLE S- Pamsh. M11.12 . Rose. Ph>. 12. I( Hrnan dz, StL. 12 ; Cr omarf 1e , Mfl , n ; Rei tz , StL , 11: Gr itt ey , Cin , 11. TR IP L E S- T Scott , St L , 6; W i_ n f ie l.d , SO , Mor eno, Pgh , 4; Conc ep cn . C1 n. 4 · L ope s. L A . 4. HOM E R U N S- Sc h midt! Ph i, 11 : Mur phy, All , 10 ; Ki ng man , Ch1, 9 ; Dawson , Mtt , 9 : c ar t er , M t l, 8; M atthew s, At I, e sTOLEN BASE S + Moreno, Pg h, 11 . T Sco lt , St L , 11 ; Cab ell , Htn, \ I; Lop es, L A , ll ; J Cr uz, Htn, 10. PIT CHIN G (d D ec ision s ) - Ru thven . Ph i, 6·0, 1. 000 , 1.97; La Coss , Cin , 0, 1.000, 2.8.5 ; Reed ,· P ni , -<~ · 1 , .BOO, 0.42.; Welch , LA , · 1, .800 1 0.42 ; Wel ch , L A, 4 1, 800 , 2.89 ; Bi dd y, Pg h , 3· 1. .750, 3.71; AMERICAN LEAGUE . L i ttell , St L , J . L .75 0, 2.84 ; Solom on , A t I, EAST · · · 3· 1. .750, 3.55 : Andu ja r , H fn , 3 I, .75 0, W L Pet. GB 2.80. . Balt im o re 23 12 .65 7 STRI KEO U TS- Ric hard , H tn , 57 ; Ca rl · B ost on 22 12 .64 7 1• ton , Ph i , 41; Su tto n , L A , 41 ; Perry , SO, M il w a uk ee 20 16 .5S6 3' '239 ; PN ie kro , Atl , 38 , Bl ue. SF . 38. N ewYo r k. 20 16 .556 3' '• D etroi t AMERICAN LEAGUE 13 17· .A33 7' ' Cleve land 13 21 .382 9 ';~ B ATTIN G (7 5 at ba ts )- Sm al ley , M in , .410 ; K em p , D el , 398 ; Ot i s, KC , .3 58 ; Toro n to 10 27 .27 0 14 WEST ABa nn i st r , Ch i, .35 1; Car ew, Cal , .346. R UN S- Otis , KC. 33 , L yn n, B sn , 31. Mi n nesota 22 12 647 T e)(a s 21 14 .600 11 ~ Smal tev . M in , 30 ; LeFlo r e, Det , 29 ; Ca l i f or n ia 21 15 .583 2 c wa shg tn , Ch i. 29 . 21 1 R B I - Bay l or . Cal , 37 ; Por te r , KC , 33 ; 21 16 .568 K an sasC i t y Lvn n. Bsn , 32; Cooper , M iL 30 ; N ettles , Ch i cago 17 17 .500 5 NY, 30. Oa k la nd 12 24 .33 3 11 HITS- Sm a l l ey, M in , 55 ; Rem y, Bsn , Sea flt e 11 27 .289 13 48 ; Cooper, Mit , 47 ; H orton , Sea , 47; Wednesday ' s Games Mun son, NY , 46 ; Baylo r , Ca l, 40 . B!~Jf i mor e . 10 . Bos ton 6 DOU BL E S- L emo n .Ch i , 12 ; BB ell. Tex, Toronto 4 , Cle v eland 3 12; Coop er , M i l. 11; Downing , Ca l. 11; Ne w Yor k 6 Detro i t 2 c washg tn . Chi. 11. T exa s 8, Minnesota A TRIPLE S- L eFlor e, Oet , 3; Griff i n, Kan sas Ci ty 4, Seattl e 3 Tor , 3; La'n sford , Cal. 3 ; RMil l er, CaL 3: Chi ca go 3, Oakland 1 . . ABann is tr , Chi , 3; G Br ett , K C, 3 ; R Jon es, Cal i forn ia 4, Milwaukee 3, 11mmng s Sea , 3. Thursday's Games HOME RUN S- L ynn , Bsn, 13 ; Th o m ~ s , Toront o ~L e mongel l o l .4 ) at Clevela nd Mil, 10; Singl eton , Bat, 9 ; Small ey , M1 n, ( Pa x ton 2-2) . 9 ; Cooper , M iL 8; Ogl iv i e, M i l. 8. Chi cago ( Kravec 2.3) at Oakland ( L ang . STOLEN BA SE S- Ot is. KC , 16 ; LeF fo rd 1.5) lor e, Oet , 14; J Cr uz , Sea , 14; W i lson , KC , Baltimor e (S tone 3 1) at Boston \St an 13; Will s, T e)( , II . PI T CH lNG ( 4 De cis ion s )- Joh n , N Y , B· O, 1.000 , 1.9A : Ko osman, Min, 6·0, 1. 000, 3.61; Ke rn , T e)( , 5·0, 1.000 , 1.45 , ~ l e a r , Cal , 4·0, 1.000, 2.12; Bau mgrt n , Ch 1, 4-0, 1.000, 2.61 ; ER odr ige z. KC. 4·0, 1 . ~ . 4.30; Torr ez . Bsn , 4-1, .800, 4.01, Bar nos, Chi , d. 1, BOO, 3.38 STR I K EOU TS Gu id ry , N Y . 53 : Ryan , Cal. 50 ; Jenk ins , T e)( , 43 ; Koosman , Mi n , 36 ; J . John so n , Oa k. , 35 ; Ke r n , le x , 35 . winning ll straight stakes. NHL Playoffs AlA Glance By The Associated Press Delp sized up Spectacular Bid and Final Round the colts who followed him here from Best of Se\'en Serie s Series 'K ' Louisville by saying, "These are the Gamel five best 3-yearolds in America, I New York Ranger s 4, Montreal 1 think. Game2 Mont real6, N ew York Rang er s 2 " There are some great trainers Thursday ' s Game down there," he said, looking along Montreal at New York Rangers, (nl Saturday 's Game the bam housing the Preakness Montr eal a t New York Rang er s, (n l horses . "There are some great horses Monda y's Game New York Ranger~ at Montreal, (n) down there. It's just unfortunate for ') Thur sday, May 2A them that I got the best horse. M on tr eal at New York Rang ers , (n I , if "I've got a better horse now than necessa r y Saturday, May 26 New Y ork. Range r s a t Mont reat , i t n ee after .the Derby," Delp continued, es sar y noting that Spectacular Bid is fresh and fit and that "the only time I call N BA Playoffs A1 A Glance the vet is when I want to up the insur- ' ance." Horses are allowed to race in Maryland on Butazillidin, an analgesic, and Lasix, a diuretic. But Delp said Spectacular Bid will run without medication in the Preakness. The trainer said he did race Spectacular Bid oo Bute in the Fountain of Youth and the Flamingo in Florida and the Blue Grass at Keeneland. "I wanted to experiment with it,'' he said. ''U it moved him up a neck, I was going to use it (in the Derby and Preakness)." But Spectacular Bid did not rwi on Bute in the Derby, will not in the Preakness and cannot in the Belmont Stakes because horses are not allowed . to race on medication in New York. In a workout Wednesday, General Assembly went fiveeighths of a mile in 582-5 seconds oo a sloppy track. single. 5; Preakness will be held Saturday By ED SCHUYLER JR. AP Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP ) - Trainer Bud Delp and jockey Ron Franklin, a couple of Marylanders, are happy to be back at Pimlico, where they started oo the glory road with Spectacular Bid. But to the Kentucky DerJ>y winner, it's just another race track . "He doesn't know he's at Pimlico," Delp said Wednesday when asked if he felt two winning races over the track would give the Kentucky Derby winner an advantage in Saturday's Preakness when he meets four 3-yearolds he beat in the Derby May 5. They are Derby runnerup General Assembly, thirdplace Golden Act, fifth-place Flying Paster and sixthplace Screen King . "He doesn 't know he won two races here," said Delp. "He doesn't know he's going to be three for three after the Preakness is over. Horses could care less where they are as long as they're taken care of." Spectacuiar Bid, who has raced at 12 different tracks and won at 10 of them, gets the kind of care befitting a hor5e who is insured for $14 million and who should be worth at least that muclj_ at stud. The gray son.of Bold Bidder, owned by Harry, Teresa and Tom Meyerhoff; began his career by winning a 512length maiden race at Pimlico June 30, 1978. He followed that with ~other · win at Pimlico before losing two straight .races. He hasn;t lost since, Hilton. Wolfe Jr . Chuck Michael, John West, Jinn Powell, Brya~ Woife, Dale Teaford, Jim O~Brien, Jeff Sopher, and Jack Duffy . Absent were Mike Nance, Jonathan Rees, J ohn Pape, C. T. Chapman, and Dave Robinson. The Southern Reserves compiled ,a fine 5-1 record, losing only to Gallipolis, 1.0. SOuTHERN SQUAD- Southern Varsity Baseball players completed their season Monday evening with a respectable S-8 record. Front, I.rR, Jo Bob Hemsley, Dave Nance, Paul Cardone, Kent Wolfe, Mike Collins , Bob Lee, Terry McNickle, Jay Rees . Back row, Coa ch By The Associated Press Best of Seven Series Eastern Conference Finals , Game 1 San An ton io 118 , washington 97 Game2 Wash ington 11 5. Sa n Anto nio 95 · Gamel San Anton io 116 , wa sh ing to n 114 Game 4 Sah Anton io 118 , Wa sh ington 102 Games Washington 107 , San Anton io 103 Wednesday's Game Wash ington 108 , San Anton io 100 Friday's Game San Antonio at Wash ington , (n ) weStern conference Finals Game 1 Seattl e lOB. Ph oeni >< 93 Game2 Sea ttl e 103, Phoerlix 97 · Gamel Ph oen i)( 11 3, Seattl e 103 Game4 PhO en ix 100, Seattl e 91 Games PhO en ix 99 , Sea ltl e 93 Game6 ScD itl c 106. P hoen i)( lOS Thursday 's Game • Phocni)( a t Sea ttl e , ln J · O th ped thi ·· wens en snap some ng In his throwing arm and Triplett ca me d"l ded th 'ba 'th Jk an oa e ses WI a wa . · m Meigs committed an error on the next ' Marauder gals eliminated, 5-1 By Greg Bailey The Jackson Irongirls downed Meigs for the third time this season , but this time it was in District com- ' petition at Gallipolis. . . The final score read !'>-1 w1th Tilda Fannin, a hard-throwing gal, getting the win. Fannin fanned four Meigs batters and walked none. Jackson is now AA District champions and will go to the Lancaster Regionals next Friday . Some observers believe that this year's Jackson squad is state material. Last night Jackson got an early lead with two runs in the third inning. Greene walked and Marek reached on a Meigs error . Reed then stroked a double to score both rWlners. Two more Jackson runners crossed the plate in the fourth to give the team a 4.0 lead. After a walk, Conley and Greene both doubled to plate the two runs . Meigs got their only fWl in the fifth . Losing pitcher Beth Bartrum tripled and came home on a double by Pam Crooks . Meigs could moWlt no other threat on the winners. Greene and Reed led the winners with a double and single each. Meigs was paced by Crooks who had a dou- . ble and single. Terri WilSon had two singles and Bartrum had her triple . Bartrum fanned six Jackson hatters and walked the same number. Meigs, 12-4 on the year, travels to Logan tongiht. Friday, Meigs goes to Waverly for a doubleheader to round outthe season. Linescore : 002 210 0- 5 6 2 Jackson Meigs 000 010 0- 1 5 2 Fannin and Marek . Bartrum and Chapman. play and Wa verly had its only run of the co ntest . In the fourth inning , Andrews smashed a fastball over the 330 mark in left field . In the fifth , Meigs went ahead when Becker singled , stole second, advanced on a ground out, and came home on a sacrifice ny by Steve Ohlinger to make the score 2·1. The final Meigs run came in the sixth. Mark Venoy singled, advanced on a Chris Taylor sacrifice, and came home on a Becker single . Andrews, an All-league candidate at third base, smacked his hpmer and a double and single for a fine 3 for four night. He also made some outstanding defensive plays at third base . · Bcker contributed two singles and a double in the onslaught and the speedster had three stolen bases. Cliff Kennedy , Jeffy Fields, Mike Triplett, Chuck Kennedy, and Venoy had the other Meigs hits , all singles. Meigs enertains Ironton tonight in the fina l home game of the season . Linescore : Meigs 000 l1l 0- 3 11 6 Waverly 010 000 0- l 2 0 Owns, Triplett (2, WP ) and Becker , Venoy (2). Clayton (LP ), Burris (6) and Leiner. Highlanders advance in district play Coa ch Wayne Bergdoll ' s Southwestern Highlanders advanced to the championship game of the Class A Sectional Baseball Tournament Wednesday night at Chillicothe with an 11·7 victory over Manchester of Adams County. Trailing, 3~, the Gallia County squad exploded for seven runs in the third inning. The rally opened with a leadoff walk to first sacker Dale Newberry. Bill Dummitt laid down a perfect bunt, his brother, Roy, batting in the designated hitter's position slammed a double. Sherman Potter added · a two nm double, Jay Burleson walked, Wayne Sizemore singled, Gene Layton reflched on an error, Scott Russell had a two-nm single, Keith Sizemore doubled and Newberry's single ended the scoring. Keith Sizemor, in going the route , fanned three and issued six walks. Welch, the loser and his relievet , C.i~. eombined for nine walks. 1 Southwesi.::"l plays Zane Trace thiS evening in Chillic..~oe for the right to advance to regional play. Linescore: Southwestern 007 012 1--11 12 5 Manchester 210 022 0- 7 8 6 Orioles 10, Red Sox 6 Ken Singleton had two doubl~ and a single and d)'ove in two runs to lead 11 !>-hit Baltimore attack as the Orioles beat the Red Sox, putting the game away with six runs in the fifth inning. Home plate umpire Lester Pratt was bowled over by Boston slugger Th~ Pomeroy Youth League, sumJim Rice, who interceded as a mer baseball prqgram, will be peacemaker during a dispute in the h<llding a work party Saturday, May Boston seventh. : 19 oo the little league and T-ball Pratt had called Boston's Rick diamonds at Meigs High School beginBurleson out on strikes, the Red 5o!t ning at I p.m. shortstop argued the call vehemently ·A general cleanup will be given the and was ejected. Burleson then aP. area in preparation for the upcoming peared to bump the umpire. Whiljl baseball season which begins on MonBoston Manager Don Zimmer day, May 21. Tools needed for the grabbed ·Burleson, Rice raced to the cleanup are lawrunowers, rakes, plate to hold off Pratt, but instead the shovels 'and brooms. · All interested persons and especial- charging Rice knocked the umpire . ly those who have children par- flat oo his back . Rice quickly helped Pratt to his fet;l tiCiJ.ating in the progrma are urged to and was permitted to remain in the attend the cleanup session. game. Baseball league · plans clean-up ' Bonham, who had surgery , last September to correct an elbow problem, threw fi ve no-hit innings against tile Padres . He gave up two hits in the sixth and ·two more in the seventh and then .Jeft the game. "Bonham probably has the best offspeed pitch in the league," said San Diego Manager Roger Craig. "All he has to do is put that fastball out there for you to look at once in a while ." Reds Manager John McNamara said he's "very encoW'aged" by Bonham's last two starts, last Friday night and again Wednesday. Now he's waiting to see if Tom Seaver , who is due to pitch Saturday against the Los Angeles Dodgers, has recovered from his lower back sprain. · "I'm not throwing that hard, and I don't throw any breaking balls," Bonham said. "I like to think I have three piiches - a fastball , changeup and a sinker. But that 's just to keep from admitting to myself that the fastball and the sinker are really about the sme . "Johnny Bench told me once, 'You might as well throw whatever you want, because they all do the same thing."' After walking leadoff batter Gene Richards, Bonham retired the next 15 HELP WANTED BAND WANTED APPLY TALL TIMBER NIGHT CLUB Pomeroy batters he fac ed . "From the first hitter on, I was pickin g up , getting my concentration," Bonham said . "Then in the sixth inning, I slipped up a little bit and threw a couple of fastballs down the middle." Bill Almon led off the Padres' sixth with a single but was taken out in a double play . Richards also singled that inning, and Dave Winfield and Kurt Bavacqua had consecutive si n- gles in f.he seventh . Pedro Borbon took ov er in the eighth and finished for Cincinnati. The Reds got to Padres starter Steve Mura, 2-2, for five run s in the third inning on three walks, singles by George Foster and Ray Knight and a double by Rick Auerbach. Vic Correll hit a two.;un homer in the fifth off reliever John D'Acquisto . McNamara was happy to be able to give regulars Johnny Bench, Dave Concepcion and Joe Morga n a rest and still hang onto the lead in the National League West . " This gi ves them a full day today, a full day tomorrow and aimost a full day Fri day to come ba ck," · McNamara said . Bench has a nagging back ache, Morgan a leg bruise and " David has had a very tender elbow," McNan1ara said. "We've been looking for a chance to gi ve him a day off." Another umpire dispute develops in Pirates' 4~3 extra inning w,jp By BRUCE LOWIIT AP Sports Writer First steve Henderson blew up. Then "Chuck Tanner fumed. And , finally, Mike Easler exploded. Easler, though, did all the damage . His pinch~it home run, on the 13thinning 's first pitch from Skip Lockwood , sent Pittsburgh rocketing to a 4-3 victory over the New York Mets and wiped out the Pirates' protest, lodged when Henderson was thrown out of the game , then reinstated. In Wednesday night's other National League games Atlanta beat Los Angeles 3-2, St. Louis blanked Montreal ~.San Francisco defeated Houston 8-4 in 10 innings, Philadelphia poWlded Chicago I~ and Cincinnati ripped San Diego 7.0. "I was just sitting there on the bench like a time bomb, ready to explode," Easler said after batting for Enrique Romo and giving the Pirates' fifth pitcher of the game the victory with his liner over the right field wall. " ! was sitting there watching ...and I knew I was going to be called upon. In the lOth inning, with a couple of Mets on base, Henderson was called out on strikes and, in frustration, slanuned his bat to the ground .· Ron Hutson ; the amateur working at home plate during the wnpires' dispute, thumbed Henderson. The NL rule book says throwing equipment brings an automati c fine, but not an automatic ejection , as Hutson thought . Henderson was reinstated, but Tanner protested. September. Braves 3, Dodgers 2 Giants 8, Astros 4 San Fran cisco scored four unearned Dale Murphy, who followed Jer ry Rnyster's first~Ming double with an rWls in the lOth inning - two on Bill RBI single, greeted reliever Bob Madlock's tie-breaking single - to Welch with a bases-loaded single up heat the Astros. Larry Herndon singled off Bo the middle in the eighth to snap Atlanta 's three-game losing spin and McLaughlin and Marc Hill was safe the Dodgers' eightgame winning when shortstop Craig Reynold s streak. bobbled his one-<Jut grounder. Rob Andy Messersmith had retired 15 Andrews forced Hillfor the second out consecutive batters before giving up a but Bill North walked and Madlock single to Mike Lum and walking Gary singled to right . Terry Whitfield and Matthews and Jeff Burroughs, Jack Clark added RBI singles. Phillles 13, Cubs 0 · bringing Welch out of the bullpen. Cardinals 2, Expos 0 Steve Carlton pitched six perfect Ted Simmons' two.;un double in the innings and finished with a da>Zling fifth inning gave Bob Forsch all the · three-hitter while Mike Sclunidt and runs he needed to record his first Garry Maddox hit homers in the· victory in 12 starts, dating back to last Phils ' rout of the Cubs. Rio finishes second in NAJA track meet RIO GRANDE - Four individual champions paced the Rio Grande Redmen track team to a second place finish in the NAIA District track meet Transactions By tne Associated Press BASEBALL American League MINN ES OTA T W IN S - R e . ca ll ed Hosken P owell , o ut . li eld er , from To l edo o f th e In · t ernational L e agu e . Sent Ri ck. So t ield , infielder , to Tol edo . FOOTBALL National Football League ATL A NTA FALCONS ~ S igned Don Sm i th , d e fensive end , t o a se r ies of one year c ontra c ts . C LE V ELAND BROWN S Na me d A llan W ebb dir ec to r of pr o pvr son n el. LO S AN G ELE S R A M STr ild ed B il l Sim_p son , fr ee sa f e. ty. t o t he Buffalo B ill s for an vnd isc l os ed draft c h oice . Hard-working for hard-working farmers. PH ILADELPHIA See the lender who knows agriculture ... your Land Bank t~am . Si gn ed t hr ee Aar on EAGLE S- Chuc k Co r rea , center , to One .year contra c t s , and Mit ch um , runn i ng ba c k. . PITTSBURGH ST EELER S- Sign e d De x ter Gree n , r un11 i ng ba ck , and Gen e Johnson , t igh t end. S E A T T LE S EAHAWK S Si gn ed Michael Jackson , lin e back er , . Mark Con r ad . punter , and Th e odis Williams , wide re . ceiver . HOCKEY . World Hockey Association NEW ENGLAND LE RS - Named Flo Pot v in SCOUI . COLLEGE MARY OF 5T. Gallipolis 228 Upper River Rd: 446·0203 WHA h ead . . THE P L AIN S- Named James cAr . pe nt er ba se ba ll coach . S T A N F ORD - Named Bil · D utt on d efen s i ve lin e coa c h , ' in Findlay. Rio's 90 point total outdistanced third place finisher Findlay but fell short of District- Champion Malone College, which totaled 209. Mike Riley in the javelin, Mark Wheeler in the 800 meter, Steve Lones in the triple jump, and the mile relay team of Mike Beverly, Wheeler, Tom Wellniu and Dave Segrist were Rio Grande 's individual champions. The javelin proved to be the Redmen's strongest event as in addition to Riley's first place honors were a third place by Tom Graffice and a sixth place by Neal Steibeling . Tom Dorsey finished second in the high jump with a leap of 6' Y4'', qualifying hinn for national NAfA competition. Other Rio Grande runners finishing in the top six were Steve Lones, third, high jump; Ben JWlk, fourth, 10,000 meter rWl; Dave Segrist, fourth, 400 meters; Nick ·Payne, fourth, 100 meters; Mark Roush, fifth and Tom Wellnitz, sixth, 800 meters; Mike Nye, sixth, 400 intermediate hurdles; Rick Quisenberry, sixth, triple jump; and . Neal Steibeling, third, high hurdles. All of Rio Grande's individual and relay champions were named to the NAJA All District Team. Teams finishing behind Malone, Rio Grande and Findlay, and their point totals , were--Central State ( 65), Cedarville (56), Walsh (31), Defiance (21), Wilmington (21), Bluffton (11), and Mount Vernoo Nazarene (2). TodRy's Sports World By Will G r ims ley AP Correspond ent By WILL GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent Bob Matllia s has done battle in two of the world's fiercest arerias - sports and politics - and he has decided that, with all its blemishes, he prefers the former. "I never intend to get back into politics," said the strapping, 48-yearold former Olympi c decathlon champion who served four terms as a Congressma n from his California district. " Politics can be very frustrating, particularly if you are on the minori ty side , as I was. No matter how good your ideas may be, they make no difference if you can't get them across. In our political structure, that is sometimes impossible." Mathias, a self-<lescribed "fiscal conservative" from Tulare, Calif., was elected on a Republican ticket in 1966 and served eight years in a House dominated by Democrats . " It's like playing football with II men on your side and 33 on .the other side ," he said . " You 're alw ays fWlning into a stone wall." Mathias, as lean and vigorous as when he won his first decathlon title in the London Games in 1948 at age 17 and repeated at Helsinki in 1952, has recommitted himself to his first love - sports - and now is serving as executive director of the Olympi c Training Center in Colorado Springs, Colo. He was in New York this week to accept a $2 million grant from a nationwide hamburger chain (Burger . King) to implement the U.S. training program. He is impressive man, S.foot-3 and 200 pounds, Hollywood handsome, with a warm, outgoing personality that shows endless hours of shaking hands with potential voter s and kissing babies in quest of public office. A quarter of a century ago he was the coWltry's sports idol, acclaimed the successor to the great Jim Thorpe as the " World's Best All-Around Ath· lete." He was constantly in the headlines. He won the Sullivan Award as the "Outstanding Amateur Athlete." He was The Associated Press' "Male Athlete of the Year" in 1952. A foreign press poll acclaimed him the world's premier sportsman . The Junior If Auto Insurance is a problem , see me for the best coverage and the lowest rates . Erie is above all in sERvicE JOHN KAUFF INSURANCE 240 Lincoln St. Middleport, OH 45760 992-3969 ERIE INSURANCE GROUP SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS VOLKSWAGEN' OIL AND LUBE SPECIAL BEETLES ., 0 RABBITS ' •13 49 95 PLUS TAx PLUS TAX ALL WORK AND PARTS GUARANTEED OR ~~; COME ON IN AND / CHECK THE NEW CHEVROLET FOR VALUE *PRICE* FUEL ECONOMY. · Special Discounts On . Selected Models Including 1 /z · % Ton 2 &4 Wheel Drive Trucks SEE THESE SPECIALS '2695 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON 4 c yl ., auto . tr a n s .. l ocal 1 owner ca r & r eal sh a rp, color white, rad io , g ood mi le ag e. '2295 1974 CAMARO 350 V·B, 3 speed, a track tape, am r ad io, g ood tir es, body needs paint ing . '3495 1978 IMPALA COUPE V ·8, p .s ., p .b ., an d sharp car, sil ve r with red v i ny l top . '6195 1977 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR • . Small V·B, aulo ., p.s., p.b., lOCk· ing d i ff. , air cond ., c l ean interior gr ee n finist~. ' Get professional results at a fraction of the cost. '4095 1977 PINTO 2 DR Loc al owner, c le an interior , amp fm C B radio , good tires. '2795 1976 CHEV. C60 CAB Rent ALL PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDED TUNE-UP RATES ON ALL VW V-8's SLIGHRY HIGHER PARTS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED 992-2342 or 992-2449 whee l, ai r cond ., dig it al clock, 305 CLEANING '2995 . PLUS TAX $IX CYLINDERS '35~~s TAX Bill Childs·Mgr Local 1 owner & only 11,000 miles, a m ·tm r a dio, p owe r windows, & D. l ock s, c rui se control , tilt st . MORE FOR CARPET VOLKSWAGEN TUNE-UP SPECIAL A'MC/JEEP TUNE . UP SPECIAL Rodney Downing - Broker L oc al car , 4 speed trans ., radio , good t i r es, c lean inteior, blue fini sh , re a l good economy . PAY SPECIALS GOOD THRU JUNE 15, 1979 JEEPS SUGHRY HIGHER IS DONE BY TRAINED BECHNICIANS DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY '1695 1978 CHEVETTE 2 DR WHY ALL RABBITS Beautiful 3'12 acres and atso 17 acres. With water and sewage available. Located in Pomeroy, 0. 1976 MUSTANG II ANNOUNCES '1695 PLUS TAX FOR SALE Cpe ., 4 cy l. , auto., clean , good · tires, r adio, good mi leage. RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP AMC/JEEP OIL AND LUBE SPECIALS Chamber of Commerce named him one of the nation's ten outstanding young men. He was voted into the Track and Field Hall of Fame in 1974. He played halfback on the Stanford football team, returning a kickoff 96 yards aga inst Southern Cal. He did a twoyear stint in the Marine Corps. He made a globe-girdling goodwill tour for the State Department. He starred in five movies. Mathias was defeated when his Co ngress ional distric t was reapportioned - an act that is called "gerr yn1andering" - and he lost a large portion of his old constituency. CHASSIS 292 eh g in e, 2 speed R . axle, I 625x20 tires, solid cab America's No.1 Home Carpet Cleaning '4995 SYstem .-------------. I $}00 I RENT I FOR PER HOUR I (4·HourMinimum) I I ONLY Cl•on Chevy.TfC • 20' Mini Hom•, Pull Equlpm•nt- lA VI POMEROY MOTOR CO. L..-------------J STAR SUPPLY CO. Racine, 0 . 949·2525 " )'u,r (ht•VV [)f•Hfl•r '' 992 -2126 · Pomero)'. Open Evenir1 9 ::. ., i l8 : 00 p.m. SPRING ECONOMY SPECIALS A WELL TUNED ENGINE MEANS BmER FUEL ECONOMY RIVERSIDE V.W.~AMC~JEEP GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER RIVER RD. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW 446-9800 1 & good mec han ically, 102" C . t o axle . I ' ·, �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 17, 1979 $-TheDailySentinel,Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Thursday, May 17 19'/9 300 attend 3rd celebration oldesl female present; Stella Jarrell , t\pprux inti.tldy :wo SL'Illur CitJz ~n s Troops taught scouting skills The (;enter staff wishes to extend its wert' present for thl' third annual most children; Louella Fraley, most ap pre ciation to the businesses, Senior Citizens · Duy cclcUralion hl'id . grandchidren; !lima Woods, most organizations and individuals who great-grandchildren ; Nettie Ha yes, donated item s to make lifnior Citizens most great-greal-grandchildren ; and Day a success. Ste lla Grueser. longest Meigs County residenl present. Mrs . Della Carnahan and Mrs. Mary Dieh l, two Meigs Countians over the aile of 100, were later presented gifts by representatives of the Meigs County Council on Aging. at Koya l Oak !'ark on Tuesday. 1\ buffet luncheon began the afternoon activit ies . The Rev . W1lliam Middlcswmih gave the weleoming address an-i prescntCd awards during the afternoon pro gram. Speakers for the aflcrnoon program were: Tom Miligan . representing th e Ohio Commiss ion on Aging; Ms . Molly Varner, Director . Area Agency on Aging: Don CamplJcll, State Cha ir- CHESTER-First aid, fire building, and wood chopping were among the skills learned by members of Boy Scout Troop 235, Chester, during arecent cam pout at Camp Kiashuta. The scouts camped for three days. They enjoyed nature hikes during which they studied trees and edible plants . Gale Osborne, scoutmaster, stressed for the scouts the skills for survival in the wilderness. man of the Ohio Commission on Aging and Chester Wells . county com- mi sSioner. NOW Spec ial guests r ecognized were Wes ley Buehl. county e ngine er; Howard Frank , co unty auditor, and Cha rles Blakeslee. president of the Area Council on Aging and member of the State Advisory Council on Aging . Introduced were Mattie Lawrence, nutri t ion site manager ; Ali ce Wam sley, HSVP Dire'ctor a nd RESOURCE SPEAKER - Max Way, standing left, was speaker at a meeting of the Meigs CoWJty ~esource CoWJcil at the Meigs Inn Tuesday. With him fire, seated, left tD right, Ellen Bell, director of the ' Pomeroy and Middleport Public Libraries ; Jeanne Robanna, director of the county bookmobile service. Standing at right is Bob McKay of the Ohio Valley Ubrary Service. . _..:Communication problems discussed " lt'sdifficult to admit that you have communications problems, " said Max H. Way , Federal Project .. Coordina!Dr and Assistant Superintendent for the Scioto Valley Loca l ·: SEEK CARTER SUPPORT WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal health officials plan to urge President Carter to support a $5 billion to $10 billion increase in the health insurance program he has already proposed to cowtter an even larger plan backed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, it was reported today. The Washinjllon Post, quoting wtnamed admmistration sources, said Health, Education and Welfare Secretary Joseph A. Callfano Jr. was to present Carter with a range of options today . 111E OAILY SENTINEL iUSI'S16-MIII DEV<n"ED 1'&111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON ARI<A ROBERT HOEFLICH City EdJtor DAVID BUSKIRK Adnrtlrlq Mauger Publiahed daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing Company- Multimedia, Inc ., 111 Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. Business Office Phont 992- 2156. Editorial Phone 1112-2157. Second c;la&'l postage paid at Pomf!roy , Ohio. Nattonaladvertistng representative, Landon Asaociates, 3101 Euclid Ave ., C1eveland, Ohio 44115. Subscription rates : Delivered by carrier where available !10 cerit.<l per week. By Motor Route where carrter servlce not available, One month, $3 . ~ . By mail in Ohio and W. Va., One Year, p-7.50; Six months, ,14.50 ; Three montN, Sll.50 ; ELsewhere 132:.00 year; Six months $17.00; Three months, $9.00. Subscriptioo price includes Sunday Times-Sentinel. School District in Piketon, as he addressed the Human Resource Council at noon on Tuesday, at the Meigs lnn . Way is coordinator of the Adult Basic Education program for an eight-county a rea which includes Meigs County. The program serves people 16 and older who are not currently enrolled in public school and don't have a high school diploma. " Sixty percent of enrollees have the GED (General Education Development, or high school equivalency diplom a) test. as their ultimate goal, " Way said. But the program is designed to help any adult who needs help developing or sharpening r eading, writing and figuring skill s. The ABE class is currently being taught by Gary Reed at Eastern High School. Way hopes to bring the class closer to most of the studen ts by relocating in Pomeroy and-or Middlepo rt . He spoke highly of u., ing Middleport 's basement room for daytime classes a nd Pomeroy Library for even ing classes. (Other sites have not been ruled out.) Way talked of using · one profe ssiona l and sever a 1 paraprofessionals to. run the classes. " The be st paraprofess iona ls are graduates of the program . They know how ha rd it is to walk through that door." Classes should start at the new location in September. Anyone who would like more information on being a st udent or a teacher in the program may contact E llen Ball at Pomer oy Libra ry (992-5813 ) or Jeanne- Robbana at the bookmobile office !992-3745 I. 111ere is some possibility that classes may also be taken into people's homes by way of training people in other servi ~e agencies to provide some bas ic literacy teaching skills. Mrs. Robanna and Mrs. Bell arc ser ving as contact people for anyone interested in such services . ANNALS PLANTED Petunias and other annuals were planted Tuesday at the Middleport Library by Mrs . Grace Pratt and Miss Bernice Ann Durst of the Middleport Amateur Gardeners. Earlier in the month, a dogwood tree had been planted by Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Burkett . The annuals were donated by Hubbards Greenhouse. OPEN PROPER METHOD - The proper method of woodspliting is shown here by Bill Frederick, senior patrol leader. DR. KIT HEDGES, CHIROPRACTOR 181 Second St. Middleport, 0 Phone 992-6141 or 593-4886 (Athens, 0. l E leanor Thomas. Executive Director, Meigs Count y Council on Aging. Special enterta inment was provi ded by the staff of the Se nior Citizens Center. Gifts were presented to Mr . a nd Mrs, Uswin Nease, longest married couple present; Dana Howett, oldest ma n present ; Mrs. Glenna Milhoan , Tuesday 11 a.m. to s p .m. Thursday 11 a .. to 5 p.m . ' '8 til Noon Now Save $100 .. ;CY~~~ REAL1sl7c:. AM/FM Stereo Receiver . .I .. - - . - ~eeec e e STA~4B Features same type of phase-locked loop circuit as our best receiver, for audibly superior FM stereo. Genuine walnut veneer case. 31-2081 95 Reg. 259.95 0 ~~ Complete STA-648 Hi-Fi System gt'lf'-"'o~~. Save150 Summer Formals $349 Long or short, the mood is most romantic, all aflutter with ruffles in soft sheerness to waft you through Summer eves in style. See our formall)roup! FOR PROMS, PARTIES Reg. 499.80 80 o Rea listic S TA-648 AM/ FM S tereo Receiver o 2 MC-140Q Speakers o LAB-55 C hanger with Du st Cove r FROM 519.95 TO 534.95 MINING BOOTS AM/FM Digital Clock Radio ~an's a3oot 5~op Middleport Open f-5 Mon. lhru Sat. Friday nghtliiB p.m . . 9995 "TM Dolby Ubor•lorlet r!IJ[J[J@a91iJ!1)[D) Chronomall~-113 by Realistic Rise to news and music or alarm . Earphone jac k. Reg . 139.95 ~9~5 12-1508 Save 45°/o 2488 Save 31°/o Scientific Calculator With Statistics Portable Phone -:;;~~~§) EC-495 by Radio Shack"' Amplifier 1 ROOF PAINT by Reallsllc Handles mean and standard d ev iation , P i co ns tant . log and For Longer Lasting Paint Jobs Use Our Boosts calle r's voice to trig.A&::382195 "SUPER QUALITY" room-filling volume. 43-230 39.95 1'Q95 Reg. _ 15 95 e Red '8.95-115.95. gal. the sandal with the molded arch support ~;;;;;_)f~French Style Phones • Green 113.75 gal. Gold -trimmed . • Aluminum '9.95 buzzer ring . 43-326 Gold with Ivory tnm . 43-325 Gold Reg . 69.95 , GALVfi ·GUARD PAINTS E~etreme i y ·durable ·pure alkYd p&in ls In more than 80 sizes! for mula t ed tor mal(imum. ; lou r etention antl weethu re!iiS ian ce . EJCe ll ent l or metal roofs. buildings. Now there's a sandal made for comfort all day wood tr im , shullen. tawn Spread rate apprc,.,imately 500 square tee t P.tr gallon , Oepend•ng on surface cond•lion . reaistant insoles and soft ••caress" linings. And, they come in widths from AAAA to EE to fit your feata.actly. Come in today. The new styles and colors ore here. MARGUERITE'S SHOES 1112 E. Main Sole 59.95 PushbuHon Desk Phones Each has fiv e color-coordinated facemats . Beige. 4a-312 White. 43-311 PushbuHon SLIM-FONE TM Dial an d re-call bu tton in handset . 6995 . Reg. 79.95 Eoch Whlla . 43-315 Hor11est Gold. 43-316 Each Elegant French Continental Phone C.J!iOOO~ SHOP OUR COMPLETE PAINT DEPARTMENT EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH. 992-2811 . 110 W. MAIN POMEROY RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 7(}()() STORES AND DEALERS IN THE US~ Antique with 14K go ld fil ig ree , ivory case . 43-320 Reg . 79.95 6995 AND CANADA.' Mos l t\ems SilVER BRIDGE PLAZA -~~A DIVISION OF TAN DY CORPORATION JASON A. TAYLOR Turns two Jason Allen Taylor, son of Mr. and Mrs . Timothy Taylor, the former Desiree Pike, Elyria, celebrated his second birthday on May 7. The shaggy dog . theme was carried out with the cake being baked and decorated by his paternal grandmother, Mrs. Daisy Taylor, Middleport. Gifts were presented to the youngster, and the cake was served with ice cream, punch and coffee. Attending were his maternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Johnson,. Athens; his maternal greatgrandmother, !>Irs. Neva Grimm, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Reed and Tara, Elyria ; Mr. and Mrs. Everett Burggess, Oberlin . Sending a gift, bllt Wlable to attend were his great aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Ford, Susan, and John David, Bethel, Corm. . .. RIVE IDE VW-AMC-JEEP · GAS SAVERS COUPE .• 75 FORD MUSTANG' II Hatchback also avatlable at AadtO Shack Dealers . Look for 1h1s Stgn tn your netghborhood. 1ta«11e lha,e k· a•ALI!IQ ' PRICES MAY VARY A T INC'IVIDUAL' STQRES . For detail~ call Doug L.easa. Jim Walker, Terry Hamilton or Pete Somer ;, .ville. UPPER ROUTE 7 GALLIPOLIS 446-9800 Profeasional Mililary Education School. Since entering the USAF in 1960, Sgt. Graham has traveled to 40 states and 28 foreign countries, including most of Europe and Asia and several countries in Africa: He has received 111 awards and decorations including the Bronze Star Medal and the Air Force Conunendation with two oak leaf clusters. A 1960 graduate of Scipio High School, Harrisonville, Sgt. Graham received his Bachelon Degree in Manageml!llt from Park College, Parkville, Missouri, in 19'16. He is married to the former Janet K. Vermillion, daughter of Mrs.l\hlrgaret J . Vermillion of Marysville, Ohio. The Grahams have three children, Gene 11, Patsy 10, and Marta 8. Upon retirement scheduled for late 1980, the Grahams plan to return to their farm near Harrisonvllle. An auction of homemade articles was a feature of the recent meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Flo Strickland. Joni Hoffman had charge of the meeting during which time a yard sale was planned for June. Hospital News Nettie Boyer will place a flower on the grave of Mr~. Mary June Hood for Veterans Memorial Hospital Memorial Day. Ann Browning was Admitted - ·Clarence Spurrier, sponsored in the recent blke-a-thon Pomeroy; Gloria Frederick; Midfor the mentaUy retarded. Mrs. Pandora Collins wlli host the dleport; Pearl Mora, Po~eroy ; next meeting. Mrs. strickland served Marjorie Grimm , Racine; Venedia a $8lad course to Mildred Wells, Mar- Knight, Racine; Howard Scanlan, tha Hoffman, Betty Wehrwtg, Lucy Middleport; Tonnia Bragg, Accoville, White, Shirley Salty, Lenora W. Va.; Lawton Templeton ' McKnight, carolyn McDaniel, Ann Columbus. Browning, treasurer , and Evelyn Discharged - Philip Null, Carol Gibeau!, Carolyn Chase, Frances Gilmore, secretary. Hewett, Martin Cunningham, Ralph Rife, Sharon Mattox. COURT ACTIONS FILED A suit in the amount of $2,000 was • filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court: by Olan Hysell, Rt. 1, Miner• " sville, against Hoy Parker, Rt. 3, Pomeroy . . The action results from a transfer of a milk truck and milk gathering route. Harla Jean George, Middleport, a minor by her next friend Miriam Jean COMPLETES TRAINING Navy Seaman Recruit Peggy J . Johnson, Middleport, filed suit for Staats, daughter of Bertha E . Diehl of divorce against Bernard Lee George, Route 2, Racine, Ohio, has completed Dallas, Texas . •• recruit training at the Naval Training ' Center, Orland, Fla. · During the elg~• - week training cycle, trainees •• udied general NO PROGRESS NOTED • military subjects designed to prepare PIKE~ON, 0h!o ("AP)- A five-hour • them for further academic and on-the- negot1atmg sessiOn Wednesday failed ••' job training to one of the Navy 's 85 to produce any progress t~ward • basic occupational fields. - settlement of a two-week~ld stnke by ' Included in their studies were 1,000 members of the Oil~ Chemical •• Seamanship, close order drill, Naval and Atom1c W~rkers Uruon at the • history and first aid. Personnel who Goodyear Atom1c Corp. plant here. REV. ERIC HAYWOOD There was no word on when talks complete this course of instruction are •' ·eligible for three hours of college would resume. . . • "• Umon local president Denms credit in Physical Education and Hygiene . Bloomf~eld sa1d the mam point of • A 1971 graduate of Meigs High contention ":as contract language. He WIENER ROAST FRIDAY A public wiener roast will be held at School, Pomeroy, she joined the Navy sald the uruon wants to change the ' language of the old pact, under wh1: h • 8 p.m. Friday by Rock Springs in March 1979. some 700 gnevances remam r, ...Grange at the grange hall. wtresolved. - ' The workers have been on strike rn OIL RAISED AGAIN since May 3, one day after their old ' Two members of the Organization contract expired. "' of Petrolewn Exporting Countries .The plant provides fuel for nuclear boosted crude oil prices Wednesday, reactors. and there were reports two others ' would soon do the same. LOW OIL DEMAND The increases follow several in WASHINGTON [AP) - U. S. recent weeks by other OPEC COWl•78 FORD PINTO tries - increases analysts say will demand for refined oil produCts in April totaled 17.6 million barrels a •78 MERCURY SEPHYR 27 probably force the cartel to raise the day, the lowest level since May 1977, official price of its oil when it meets in Petroleum Institute the American Geneva in June. •78 CHEVY NOVA says. In a report Wednesday, the oil in• 77 VW RABBIT CHECK MINOR MISHAP .dustry group also said that the Meigs County Sheriff's Deputies national demand for gasoline last investigated an accident Wednesday. month was 7.2 million gallons daily, •76 MERCURY COMET According to the report, James' E. the same as in February and slightly Hall, 32, Rt. 1, Portland, was traveling above the level of April 1978. But •76 FORD MAVERICK west on SR 338 when a deer jumped demand for unleaded gasoline coninto the path of· his auto. There was tinued to rise sharply, it said. •75 FORD MUSTANG II slight damage to his 1969 Ford. •75 FORD MAVERICK BETTY OHLINGER Pomft"oy, 0 . lurnii~,M"e . and equip m en t Prime new o•tvan l zed sur fa cu wllh SP · 136 l Viny l Z in c Ctlrcnn.ete Metal Cond it ioner ; baCSiy ru~led surfaces with NO. 84 A Red Lead Pr imer . long - Barefool Frolics by Miller.They're lhe sandals with soli, supple uppers, cushioned slide 4995 While Reg. 59.96 ... ...., , .. Homemade articles feature of auction . . .. . . .... -- _, Breezy A graduate of Bethany Bible College, Suss.e z , New Brunswick , Canada, and holding the Bachelor ol Science and Master of Education d~grees, Mr. Haywood began misSionary W!l'k in Africa in 1964. He has served as a missionary administrator, evangelist and educator. During the last term of missionary service national leader$ were elected to flll the posi.tions formerly supplied by missionaries. · Missionary Haywood wlli tell about the COWllry where he has served, the people and his work in this interesting land with its friendly people. Curios wlli be on display _ he Wesleyan Church serves in '11 cowttries, including Canada, Great Britain and the United States. While the major emphasis in the overseas outreach ol the church is placed on gospel evangellsm, an extensive medical and educational program has been carried on by the denomination in several areas of this world-wide gospel enterprise. . Bible Colleges and training schools are given major emphasis in the effort to prepare nationals for the ministry and other leadership pOsitions. The pastor cordially invites all in the conununity to hear Reverend Haywood . . The Nat1onw1de STEEL .TOE i Rt. 325. Supermarket ot Sound Dolby reduces tape hiss and extends dynamic range . 14-605 Senior Master Sergeant Harold D. Graham, son of Mrs. Bessie M. Graham, Harrisonville, received his Master of Arts Degree from Central Michigan Univenity May 12 with a major in Business Administration and a minor in Penonnel Management. Sgt. Graham is a member of the USAF and is currently assigned with the 301s\ Combat Support Group, Ricl\enbacker AFB, Ohio, where he is serving as Conunandant of the USAF will speak at 7:30p.m. Monday 21 , at the Danville Wesleyan church, Sensational Savings This Week! Every Department! 12 2A BV MillER Rev. Eric Haywood, miSsionary of The Wesle)(an Chlireh to South Africa May LaCROSS RU.BER ' WMPO SATURDAYS MASON - A country fair will be held June I and 2 from 10 a .m. to :; p.m. at the home of Claudia Kirton, 50> Second Street, Rt. 33, Mason. It is . sponsored by the women of the Mason United Methodist Church. · Many items will be offered for sale including food to eat on the grounds or SM/Sgt. Graham receives degree Rev. Haywood guest speaker ~asey Kasem OFFICE HOURS ~-If~L ' Country fair dates given FIRE DEMONSTRATION - Assistant Scoutmas£er Kenny White demonstrates fire building with a bow and a stick . (Former Bradshaw Off!ce) DUE TO MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATIQN WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 14th & 15th. WE WILL BE OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCA· TION, 150 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. tThe former Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Company; THURSDAY & MAY 17th FOR REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS. -DR. JAMES P. CONDE - Holzer Medical C - r Discharges, May 18 Demetria Barker, Eric Burris, Rachael Chandler, Leslie Chevalier, Neva Clarke, Bridget Cloak, Rebecca Codner, David Dally, Eric Dwwa· valit, Mrs. Patrick · Eisenaugle and daughter, Chari~ Ferguson, Steven Fink, Marie Hawk, Venessa Keller, Mrs. William Kizer and son, Jason Klein, Phyllis Mason, Lawson McCoy, Carl McFall, Bessie McNealy, ·Andrea Moore, Barry Porter, Phyllis Rowland, Wanda Scarborough, Nevolena Sharp, Bradford She111131l, Thomas Shope Jr., Olarles Smith, Robert Stanley, Tanya Walker, Brenda Wallis, Mary Beth Wilson, Dorothy Winebrenner, and Faye Yowtg. Blrths, May 18 Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Moore and son, Weliston; Mr. and Mrs. David Dotson and daughter, Jacksoo; Mr. and Mrs. Michael Flemming and daughter, Pt. Pleasant; Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wellbrown and daughter, Portland , and Mr. and Mrs. steven Betz and daughter, Gallipolis . MEET FRIDAY The United Mine Workers of America Women Supporters Club will meet at 7 p. m . Friday at the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan, W. Main St ., Pomeroy . Wives of all coal miners are illvited. ·- Kenny White, assistant scoutmaster, showed the scouts how tD build a fire using a handmade bow and stick. The next campout wlll be held at the Hocking Hills State Park in the Old Man's Cave area on the secood we.;k~nd in June. Scouting iB open to any boy age 11 or older. Meetings are held every Monday from 7 to 9 p.m. in the old grange building in Chester. Holiday travelers will have problems take home, rummage, white elephants, crafts , potted plants , dishes, jewelry, etc. Anyone wishing to donate articles for sale may take them to the above address, or call n3-9141 if you want someone to pick them up. General Chairmen are Claudia Kirton and Sarah Spencer. Special committees are : white elephant, Lilah Zerkle and Jwte VanMeter; Rummage, Frances Stewart, Ramona Sydenstricker and Ruth Walker; food, Hazel Smith and Joyce Carson; crafts, Lorene Harless and Sarah Spencer ; potted plants, Mathilda Noble and Catherine Smith; bake sale, Helen Barton and Margaret Pickens; advertising, Evelyn Proffitt. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Despite emergency allocations, gasoline wlli be hard to find in Ohio over the · Memorial Day weekend. Gene stein, director of the Central Ohio Retail Gasoline Dealers Asaocistion, said gasoline will be available, but he expects many stations ID close for the weekend tD insure an adequate supply for tbe last three days of the month. Clear tonight with a low in the mid Under fl:derallaw, Ohio sets aside 3 to upper 40s. Mostly sunny and warm percent of all gasoline stocks in the . Friday with a high in the low 80s. The state for emergencies. Thomas Ryan, chance of rain is near zero tonight and deputy dlrec!Dr of the Ohio Depart- Friday . ment of Energy; said Ibis is now at 13 million gallons. He said the department expects to TAKEN TO HOSPITAL allot up tD 40 percent of the state's setaside supply to be used for harmhip Thelma Grueser was taken from ·cases later in the month. her home on Plwn St., Pomeroy, to The remaining 60 percent, he said, Veterans Memorial Hospital at 9:50 wUI probably be available for p.m. Tuesday. distribution after May 23 to allow delivery ·to stations before the Weather M~~~i~~:.nee::dgasoline is up . fiiiibbard'sGreenilOU;l, ill the state but not as much as elsewhere and supplies are stable when compared to the nation ge.~erally. . . We. h~~e ~ ntggling shortage statewide, S&ld Ryan. "Actually we've been fortunate. We haven't had the gas llnes, but then our demand has not increased that much. ,,I'\. ..:. line de . vw gaso man~ m April was up 2.5 percent, compared tD 3.3 percent nationally and 8 percent ill California.'' ! Syracuse, Ohio 992-5776 ! Open Daily 9-8 ! Sunday 1-5 I ,;omplete assortment ol beddin 1plants, hanging baskets ail'.i I tollage ptants. ! :·sEASON SPECIALS" Bedd•ng Pl~nts esc Der dolfl!n pack. Hordy Azaleas 10" spread $2.25 each (10 or more $1.75! 1 :~1_.._.._.._.._._.._. · · _ Cute fiat sandals with wedges of wood ond topped with leather. They're all you'll ever wont for your playtimes! •ft:xJtnotes .. .heritage house OF SHOES Middleport, 0. OPEN FRIDAY nL 8 P.M. Carrier Needed MIDDLEPORT, OHIO CALL THE DAILY SENTIN·EL POMEROY I O.H IO 992-2156 Make your own spending money and eam pri.%es. I I ! \ _._.c Flatsies by Footnotes! N. 2nd Ave. I I I ! �&-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday , May 17, 1979 Mother-daughter banquet held Thursday Gertrude Miller, the mother with the ·McKinley ' a vocal, •'There Never was most children; Mrs. Debbie Melton, a Name Mor~ Dear " by Mrs. Sharon wife of the new pastor, the Rev. Bob Stewart, Mrs. Debbie Gerlac h, and Mrs. Erwin ; a reading, "What is a Melton. Mrs. Cathy Erwin and Mrs. Clyd& Grandmother" by Mrs. Dorothy Allensworth had charge of thyPrO- Roach; a piano solo by Beth Wolfe; a gnim which opened with a sin(-a-long poem, "Only One Loved Her Best" by led by Mrs. Allensworth. There was a Mrs. Rollsh and a piano duet by Mrs. poem, "What is a Mother" by Mrs. Clarice Erwin and granddaughter, Amy. Miss Mildred Hawley had the closing prayer. Attending were guests, Judy Hall . . ~:.::;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; : ; : ; :;:;:;:;:;: ; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::; :;: ; : ;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; :;:;: ; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:-:· Dina Stewart·, Beth Wolfe, Amy Er· win, Dorothy Davis , Jennifer McKinley, Dreama Roach, Trudy Williams , Marie Frances, Donna Glaze, Eleanor Lohse, Della Miller, THURSDAY FKIDAY Debbie Melton, Debbie Gerlach, ROCK Springs Better Health Club, SPECIAL MEETING , Western Boot I: 15 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Louise CB Club, 7 p.m. Friday at clu bhouse. Geneva Tuttle, Goldie Gilmore, Mary Buck, Flora Gibson Lois CunnISearhs. Mrs. Teresa Abbott will have COMBINATION BAKE and rumthe progr am, Jackie Zirkle, the mage sa le Friday and Saturday at ingham, Charlene Thomas, and Nar· sa Van Meter. contest. home of Lucille Burroughs in Tuppers Members there were Bea Stewart, MIDDLEPORT CHILD Conserva- Plains with proceeds to go to North Kathy Erwin , Betty McKi nley , Lena . lion League, 7: 30 p.m. Riverboat Bethel United Methodist Church. • room, Meigs Office of the Athens ROUND AND square dance Friday, - · CoWlty Savings and Loan Co. Plans 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. open to public at < . will be finalized for the spring con- Pomeroy Senior Citizens Cen ter. • fer~ce to be held Saturday at the Admission $1 adults; children under Meigs Inn. Mrs. Eloise White and 12 free . Music by Stringdusters. Mrs. Clarice Kennedy will be . SATURDAY ...hostesses. MAGNOlJA Club, 7:30 Thursday at , BAKE AND rumma ge sale the home of Bernice Ann Durst with Saturday, beginning 9 a.m. on Route Georgia Watson to be the assisting 143 across from La ura's Store hostess. Mrs. Doris Grueser will pre· sponsored by Ca rpenter Baptist · Church. sent the program. !.::: : DEMOCRATI C Committee SUNDAY Thursday at Carpenters hall , 7:30 COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting p.m. Sunday at 2 p.m. at Bald Knob FRIDAY ... PAST MATRONS Club, Evangeline Church, Glen Bissell class leader. REV. CECIL WISE will be speaking "" · Chapter, Friday, 7:30 p.m. home of at Hiland Church Sunday at 7:30 p.m. ~ , • Grace France. Everyone welcome. Rev. George . ,... ,. Casto is the pastor. The ·aruiUal mother-daughter banquet of the Middleport Church of Christ was held at the church Thursday evening with about 50 persons attending . Mrs. Betty McKinley gave the welcome and recognized and presented corsages were Mrs. Beulah Roush, the oldest mother, Dina Stewart, the yoWlgest mother : Mrs . \'\ Social Calendar McKinley, Gertrude Miller, Clarice Erwin, Mary Bailey, Sha ron Stewart, Evelyn Murray, Reva Beach , Margaret Jones, Clyda Allensworth, Mabel Walburn, Rose Reynolds, Clara Conroy, Regina Swift, Grace Hawley, Martha Childs, Mildred Hawley, Nina Bland, Margaret Lallance, Louise McElhinny, Beulah Roush , Clara Gilkey, Frances Roush , Kathryn Ervin, Etta Mae Norton, and Dorothy Roach. ~\ ... _,.~ ._... ._,. ,.,_, _, I 1 I I !1 1 ., ~ /?!turo~ FLORIST PH. 992-2644 352 E . Main, Pomeroy TUESDAY OIDO ETA Pill CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, annual picnic Tuesday at the hnome of Mrs. Tonya Davis; 7p.m. Members to meet on the . Pomeroy parking lot at 6:30. All pledges invited. Losing attendanc• team to host the picnic. ••• •• •• .•• •• • The best way to care for carpet is a Hoove,. Convertable Cleaner. BAKER FURNITURE MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE I I I I Mon., Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8: 30.to 5:00 Thursday lill12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY I I .r:,: : ROSE MILK . r====?~FACIAL DUET • • ......... ,.. ···~~r~. ~ f oce ENGLISH LEATHER Cre8 rr ' REG. •1.25 DEODORANT STICK ONLY 29~ 89' MINT SQUARES, BUTTERSCOTCH SQUARES, LEMON SQUARES !I IJll' All Slr41ngths . lh ONLY • '129 •'• • •• • • r--:-.. .. •FERTILIZER ..................................... $AVE •FLOWER BOXES, POTS ..................... $AVE •TROWELS.................................... each 9~ •3 PRONG HANDCULTIVATOR .......... each 9~ •CEMETERY VASES SMAU 59' LARGE 89' ... 1. , ;& . A. At . l . . : 0 • •• "• ~:d - (§ ~ :~ "' ..... . .,; oJ ~~k--:·· ~ ·· .. Wat~r \1\/Par ,, « PHONE 992-7113 .' •' . : : COPPERTONE At GE MAGICUBES FILM · TIMEX C-126-20 or c-112 -20 --'· .-. ONLY RIO PAN ANTI-GAS 12 oz. % OFF REG. 12.15 ·c);I :J;j ]l\ .... TIMEX WATCHES PKG. OF 170 BY ROB ROY Sz 2ll4 Hours : '" I... ,:30105 :00 ' Mon . lhru Sat. ':30-8, Fri. 992-3586 ;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::: 2nd Street Pomerov, o . ~ ____________--::-::-.:;.;;;~ Ne<!r Stifflers ill "'-:: .. or KIDDIE SHOPPE - SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY ...., -ff•·Ll'"A·dL_ COLOGNES & BODY POWDERS FOR WOMEN • GLOCKS REG. 1.59 NORELCO OR SHICK RAZORS 88~ inter section , one FOR MEM AMITY LEATHER BILLFOLDS · her pregnancy was full term, the delivery was nothing unusual, and Jimmy came into the world healthy. We talked about the day he first sat up, began to crawl, and took hi s fi rst · steps. So far, so good. Since we knew · his health and motor· development were fi.ne, we moved on to a series of · questions about his speech-language development. The puzzle pieces began to fit together. THe answers his , . .--·•--" mother gave me suggested that Jimmy had trouble hearing and understanding, as well as talking, Now we began to test , to find out as Two defendants were fined in the much as we can about what's wrong court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence and what to do about it. Andrews Tuesday night. Who tests hearin g? A licensed Th ey were Dennis Riffl e, Pomeroy, audiologist tested Jimmy 's bearing $100 and costs, intoxication ; $300 and and explained the results to his co sts, resisting arrest and 90 days in . mother . He could hear all sounds jail. and Monty Riffle, Pomeroy, $100 within riormal limits, but "Lots of and l'Osts, intoxication. · times you hear, but don't always !Oievcn defendants forfeited bonds. understand what you hea r." Hearing They were Carole Arnold, Lancas(er, without understanding may cause a $30, posted on an assured clear child to experience isolation in play dista nce cha rg e; Thomas Bentz , and school situations. Learning Pomeroy , $370, driving while in- becomes difficult, an emotional upset toxicated: Raymond Priddy, Rutland, can occur. $300, ca rrying a concea led weapon; The speech-language pathologist Jon Kloes, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, continued the testing with Jimmy It leaving th e scene ; Patricia Fitch, took about two hours to eva luate his Midd leport , $370, driving while in- communication status. The speech to xica ted; Mark DePet er, Pomeroy, testing revealed a lot. His conversa$50, open fla sk; Jo el Wi se c ~p . tion was Wlintelligible 31\d no words Pomeroy, $37, speeding; Lawrence existed. His language, or the way Clark , Pom ero y, $370, driving while Jimmy expressed his wants and int ox icated; Re na McDani el, needs was by pointing, pulling or Pomeroy , $200, petty th eft , and J ohn gestm'ing instead of using spoken Nelson, Middleport , $30, left of cent er . words to communicate. He didn 't make eye contact when l spoke to him and the test tools used to assess his level of understanding supported his Work session planned inability to consistently attach meaning to what he was hearing. l decided The Pomeroy Youth Leag ue to explain things to his mother and (summer baseball program) will be recollUilend therapy to work with his holding a work party Saturday , May speech-language-auditory process19. The work party will be held ·on the ing. Before beginning tlie therapy Uttle League and Tee ball diamonds program, l wanted to refer him for located at Meigs High School. The psychological testing to find out his intellectual potential - if was norwork party will begin at I p ,m , Ageneral cleanup will be given the maL Now Jimmy is seven years old and area in preparation for the upcoming baseball season which begins on Monday , May 21, 1979. Tools needed for the cleanup are lawn mowers, rakes, shovels, brooms, etc. All interested persons a nd especially t hose with youth participating in the Pomeroy Youth Baseball program are urged to attend this cleaning session . Mayor's Court CAMERAS ;· I I •Bone •Black ~l.ulll;t~~~~! Hanning. l'n. R. Ph Mon.lhru Sat. 8:00a .m . lo 9 p.m. Sunday 10 :30 to 12 <30 an~ Slo 9 p.m. PRESCRIPTIONS PH. 9!2-ms·· ~riendly. Service ·. .l E. Main Pomefoy, 0. Open Nights till' DUTTON RUG C • MIDDLEPORT, 0. N. 2ND ' THE SHOE BOX MIDDLEPORT. OHIO VIS.4' has been in therapy for four yean. Relearning is a long process; you ha11_e to unlearn the old way before the ne"' way takes over. In order for this sort of " learning " therapy to be effec· tive, the visits to the office need to be frequent and Intensive. Family in· volvement is a must so Jlmmy can carry over what he learns· to his home, school and eve.ryday·llfe, Jimmy has made ·steady progress.· Hls speech is intelligible, he uses com· . plete sentences, and is constantly lm· proving his memory and ability to understand use language. Currently he still works on saying words correctly, but the emphasis in therapy has shifted to comprehension through reading and expression through writing. THe goals is therapy change as he changes. Jimmy is a true suecess story. MODULAR HOMES By ALL AMERICAN Meets . • Ohio Building Codes eAFHA&VA See our lot model today. KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E . Main Porn eroy, Ohio 992-7034 CASUAL COMPONENTS . .i ' ..· for Summer ·' J FINE WEARING APPAREL FOR MEN AND WOMEN BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2NO MIDDLEPORT, 0. FACTORY DIRECT : • 1 II I ' Easy-Living YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE! ! •White · SUNDAY, MAY 17TH J immy was three years old. He did · not say anything . He sat quietly in my offi ce and paid no attention to noises around him. A loud whistle , a car hom, a dog barking, didn't elicit a turn of his head. His mother told me all about him and the rest of the £amily. From what she could remember; 1,!1) POLAROID & KODAK . Center. He is currently working on saying words correctly, cen t~ring on expression and comprehension. Child benefits from program Surgery for ioint.s damaged by arthr itis is one of the major medical bre.akthroughs in recent years; reports the Arthritis Foundation . Today , doctors are able to replace hips, knees, wrists, and elbows with art ificial joints, freeing many arthritis sufferers from pain and· disability. You help continue this LEBANON important rese~rch when·you support LEBANON, Ohio (AP ) - Srd's the Ath ens County Branch of The Time had a 2:01 4..5 mile Wednesday Arthritis Foundation. night, the best time this season at Lebanon Raceway , in the Ohio Sires Stakes Series lor 3-year-{)]d colt pacers . HIGH HEEL Sid's Time paid $5.60, $4.00 and $3.20 DRESS SANDAL .•. in one o£ five point event.s leading up to the $110,.000 finals of the Cardina l FOR GRADUATION Pace this August. In four other races in that series, BY Successful Star paid $11.20, $4.40 and $3.80 ; Classic Baron paid $5.60, $3.60 s ·h . and $3.20 ; Mid Grand paid $3.00, $2.60 " I »._•lJIJI~ . 's and $2.40, and Andy's Hideaway paid ~ $3.60, $2.20 and $2.20. The 8-6 daily double combination, Willie Dyn 0 . Mite and Wee Hop , returned $52.80. The mutuel handle was $188,-302 from a crowd of 2,077. FOR MEN AND WOMEN PRICES GOOD NOW THRU ca me . . CHILD BENEFITS - This child (Jimmy) has benefrted from professiOnal help from an audi olbgist at the Gallia-Jackson-Mergs Community Mental Health ~~ n... 1 COUPON .ANY CARTON OF CIGARmES '. TRAVEL Q-TIPS ONLY •STATIONERY •PLAQUES •CARDS ' ONlY an alongside and it looked so great that! called out to the owner, "Hey, I'd love to dri ve your neat car! " He said , "Tell me where to find ou and you can. " l yelled , "I work at the Book Store," and then the light' changed . Would you believe, he called that afternoon ,a nd I am now - DRIVING APORSCHE REG. $2.20 WATCHES ,. - , 'HELEN AND SUE: Here's an " opening line" that got to me. I'd drive by this service station to get gas bn my way to work . One night I stopped to buy some cigarettes for my mother . It took the attendant so long I thought he'd forgotten me. Finally he came to the car with the package and change and ga ve me a little piece of paper asking me not to read it until! drove off. l did . "It said, "!admire you a lot!" Later that evening I went back, we exchanged names, phone numbers etc. Now, eight months later my shy guy and I are engaged. - ANGEL RAP : My favorite ''opening lines" extended over a two-week period. I am a newscaster at a local TV station. Each day one red rose was delivered to my ctesk just before air time . The signed his name and asked if we could meet... he'd be in the TV stati on lobby after my show. I'm glad l was intrigued. He's now my very wonderful lawyer husband. - STILL ROMANCING . DEARHELENANDSUE: My "opening line " was spur-{)f-themoment. I'm wild about sports cars . REG. 12.59 gg¢. KEAIWRS OFFER 'OPENING LINES ' THAT REALLY BREAK THE ICE DEAR HELEN ANDSUE : You asked fo r '' opening lines•· that actually work for· smgles who want to mingle.' The eldest li ne in th e oook worked on me so well tha t the man who delivered it is about to become [IlY husband. He sai~, "Hi, don 't I know you from somewhere ?" Two facto rs kept it from being a come-<Jn : Neither of us was on the make - we just happened to be at the same place at the same time; and he actually had seen me around . So when he looked puzzled, cocked his head and delivered the "oldi e." I knew from the 'tone of his voice, he really meant 11. That may be the key to opening lines. If you're,truly interested in the other person, rather than in a onenighter, tha t attitude comes across no matte r what is said in words. - A SUCKER FOR SINCERITY DEAR RAP : Unusual approach lines? I believe I've heard the ultimate. It was my first day on the job at a fast-food restaurant, and I was in the corner washing di shes. I turned around and found my'self facmg a stunning femal e who said simply, " Don't you just love hay? I do, I can cat it by the baleful. '' This startled me. but I kept my cool and ~id , ' 'I prefer wheat. " We've had a fantastic relationship ever since . -HARV EY IN FRESNO DEAR HARVEY: If she really li kes horse food in sandwiches she could then be known as a girl who enjoys a little hay in the roll . (Score one lor our suddenthought department.)- HELEN AND SUE card said at first, "A fan ." Then , " An admirer." Next, "You're terrific!'' and so on for 14 days until he finally Tho ughtful Graduation cards and gifts from Hall mark sh\)w gmduates how happy yo u are to share in their '-Vell·deserved s u ccess ~ 4 oz. BY CARTER Sz. 12-24 MO BOYS SUITS GRADr PtRFtCT GIFTS CongratUlate Graduates on their success! SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL CLIP THIS COUPON BY BAYL Sz. 2T-14 SALES & SERVICE •0 Our new swim collection looks ahead to summer! Colorful trunks and cabana sets for guys . , . bright one and two piecers for gals! See them! GIRLS SUITS Buckeye Hills Career Center in Rio Grande will he the site of a workshop for elementary and secondary teachers. The workshop, an intensive study of individualization of education, will beheld June 11-16 from 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. The cost of the workshop will be $27 pe r undergraduate ·credit or $50 per graduate credit. THe workshop will involve 3-5 credit hours. Dr. Monroe Johnson, Professor of Curriculum and Instruction, from Ohio University , will lead the workshop. A decisi on to conduct or cancel the · workshop will be made on the basis or enrollment, therefore students arE!' encouraged to enroll before June I. U you are interested in this opportunity, plese ca ll Verna Daniels at Buckeye Hills Career Center , Rio Grande, Ohio at 245-5334 or call the workshops office at Ohio University, toll free, 800-2824408. ONLY .....-. 5unE; :· f.·., .·-.::.' '· · Workshop slated at Buckeye Hills 12 FLASHES ...:-:-~--------~.- Bo gge ss, J ea n J oh nson, De bbie Lyons, E lma Imboden. Alana Lyons, ~: mma Lyons, Orct ha Snider ami Peggr Pu gh. FOR COMPLETE STOCK ••• In addition to those named Mrs. Authcr son Hnd Gloria Ann J ohnson se r ve d refr eshm en ts to Agg ie ., ,, \fj ~- l\ . 1d. .. ONLY t' PRICE 10 OZ. REG. $}15 REG. $2.29 Hnd th~.-· Lord\ l'raycr rr.s p~cti vdy Huth Sha in g<t\'c the sendil ri es report and Cene L yons gc:l\'c the treas ure r 's r epor t. ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II CONTAC •• •• •• H) llt•IPn nnd Sut· Hutt..J AUTHORIZED RCA and .WHIRLPOOL DEALER VITAMIN E RUSSELL STOVER REG. 11.50 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth McLa ughli n spent the weekend in Rittman visiting Mr . and Mrs. Bill Howells and family and Debbie McLaughlin . Mrs. McLaughlin went to Parma to partici pate in the Ohio.Women's bow], ing tournament with other members of her · bowli ng team , Peggy Houdashelt , Thelma Osborne, Mary Porter and Clarice Kennedy, on Saturday. On Sunday the family was joined by Mr . a nd Mrs. Alan McLaughlin of · Fostoria for a Mother's Day observance. The McLaughlins also visited with their son-in-law's mother at the Cleveland Clinic . Generation Rap • • ~ ONlY •• Cressa Shain , president, presided and Donna Coocl and Mac Cleland led the ladl e" in the pl edge of alleg iant·c Mason , W.Va. REG. $1.79 •• •' and t he armiversar y of Cressa Shain , who won the door prize, was observed. Herman Grate 773 -5592 ASPIRIN .•• · when lhe ladies auxili ary of the fir e department met recently. The group agreed to make seven flavors of ice cream which will sell for $l. 25 a quart and 25 cents a dip. Pies and cake will also be sold. Donations are being accepted for the ice cream . Flavors to be mad e include ch ocolate , va nilla , lemon, strawb err y, peach, banana and pineappl e. The birthday of Beulah Authcrson SHOP . ·• ' Iowa has large coal and oil reserves and highly developed air, rail and water-transportation facilities. o. Plans for the Memori al Day barbec ue to be held at Hacine Fire ·. . :.rJr=r:r: .. . \ ONLY " Weekend visit made ~ MONDAY MEIGS CO UNTY Churches of Christ, Men 's Fellowship, Monday at Middleport Church at 7:30 p.m. ·MIDDLEPORT Business an d Professional Women 's Club , 7:30 Monday, Columbia Gas office. New officers to be installed following . report by Alwilda Werner, Marjorie Goett, and Janet Korn, nominating committee. Auxiliary finalizes plans for barbecue ~-- .'!..l!:!f..';..T_£~~~--J .. . . . ... ... /-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Thursday , May 17, 1979 station on Su mli-l.)' , Ma y 27, were m ad e -·------....,1 Your " Extra Touch" Florist Since 1957 GOLFERS GET GIFI'S Prizes were awarded to Peggy Moore, first; Mildred Karr, second and Pearl Welker, third at the Tuesday session of the Women's Golf Association held at tbe Pomeroy Golf Course. Members played In pairs with a shotgWl start. Twelve were in attendance. The women will continue to meet at 9:30 a.m . on Tuesdays throughout May. SF.SSION SET SATIJRDA V The mid-year session of the Providence Missionary Baptist Association and the Women 's Auxiliary, will be held Saturday at the Noami Baptist Church in Pomeroy. The session will begin at 9 a.m . The Rev. L. V. , Gaus.e is the moderator and Mrs. Dorothy Thomas, president of the Auxiliary. The Rev. Samuel Jackson is pastor of the host church. I •• • • Cabins- Barns- Storage HICKORY MODULAR BLDGS. POINT PLEASANT AIRPORT • • • 675-4079 �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pwne r oy, 0 ., Thursday, May 17, 1979 9-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 17, 1979 nl(1( 'I'R Af:V . 1ffl~f.'\ft }e)'ft ~THAT SCAAMBLEO WORD GAME Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES !day 2days !days I days 15 Wonts or Under Cash Cbarge 1.00 1.25 ,1.50 1.90 l.al 2.25 3.00 3.75 In Memory IN MEMORY of Chodes C. Foster who passed away two years ago today. May 17 , 11~77 . He lived his life for others . Sadly missed by wife Edna. , children . Chuck , Mary Jane, Margaret , Dee Dee. Woid , Joy . Miriam . VARD SALE . MAy 18 and 19 First driveway north of Gaul' s Shoke Hoven on Rt . 7 ot Chester . Good ladi es clothes size 6 through 12. Lots of dishes ond other items. Rain Cancels . EIGHT FAMIL Y yard sale at the Clair Nigh ts residence on Leading Creek Rd. May 16, 17, 18. Rai n will be held ne)( t day . l ots of clothing. Maternity , wo men 's. children and men's. Baby items . New Guitar. Wh at Nets. etc. Each word over the mJnimiUll 1S words b 4 cent.! per word per day. Ad:! runninJ,vtherthan con~liv~ days Will be charged at the 1clay rate. In memGry, Card of Thank! and Oblt1.1.11ry : 8 cenb per word, $3.00 minimum. cash in ad - . vance. Mobilt H()ffie sales arx:l Yard ules are 11l'l"epled only with Cllh with order. 25 cent charge for ads carrying Box Number In Care of The Sentinel. The Publisher reserves the right to edit or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Pu.blbher wiU not be responsible • for li'KK't: than one incorrect lnwrtion . Phone 992-2156 NOTICE · WANT-AD W?JERTISING · DEADLINES .... Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday ll1ru Friday lP.M. the day befo~ publication Sunday lP.M. Friday Bftemooli Frtdoy, Miy 11 'ASTRO·GRAPH · ·Bernice Bede Osol , ilo; 11, 1171 trnr>ortant friendships will be made this com ing year with 'JMrao.ns you will meet through your wort~ . They' ll do much to ·enhance your social standing . · ··' Card of Thanks WE WISH TO THANK our neighbors , friends. relatives and Rev . Harris for their prayer s, cord s. fl owers . during the death of our daughter:. Your kindness and sympathy ore more deeply appreciated than any words of thanks con ever e)(pres s. Th e Orvi lle Jar· rei! and Roy Pierce family. RadiO City Slallon, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . GEMINI lMoy 21-June 1D) In order to achieve your ambl,l.ona today you may be tempted to try methods not in ~eeplng with your highest · standards. This will cause you 10 win and lose at the same time. CANCER lJuno 21..July 22) Per· '· ". ~· wno come on too strong · · •re .likely to Irritate you more fhan uauat today. You must be .. careful not to respond In k.lnd . - A'Yold confrontations. LJO (July 1:1-Aug. 22) Mlaundert.tllndlrig could arise to<tay •1 . , lh•Jolnt v,nture where there is ., · something of value at stake . . eonceselon_s by both parties ~L ·{ ·.We n•cee~rv - .. ·. ,. VIRGO lAue. 23-Sepl. 22) AI· , 'though you will analyze sllua:. , :' Uona carefully today you may ·illll make bad judgments, ow, lnQ to preconceived views . ':: -. I!Ceep an open mind. · .: · ~ UIRA llepl.l~ct. 21) Even II '· ':::· ykld today, think twice boforo ~ · /; tiecomlng ln'llted In another 's .f~ . prob.leme. Thing a could be .; . ~~·; · turnlld arOund to make you 1 · lOot< llko the heavy . · . ICORPIO lOot. 14-Nov. II) A . IIIIIQrHment could ooour to. lilY with tomoont you're ex· t,.moly fond ot. Bl1•tho bullo1. llflotho blltnl, ovon ll you'ro to m1k1 PIICI. 'lo\lmAliiUI (No¥. U.Doo. . not·wrongt •' · •, :• · , ..; ·,' : :"·; 11) Othoro will bo willing to holp you today, provldld you tok them ntotty roth or thon 4tmandtng. lugor-t your ~'WraRN CDoo. HoJon. 11) '' ' tfO I lot of aomparloon I hOp. ·•· llflltl todly II you're l90klng to '· ' 'fll!nlllalt o blg·tlckot ltom. lm· · .. : IMIIIt buying oould dtprlvo you Ollllraalno. 1~·:t AQAIITUI (Jon. l.,oll. · 111 ; ;, 111111 hUtt otowly todoy In · ... ,.· _ , . that you hovo to ocm· · • · Dltne. Pooltlvo reoutto ohould ;~: ~hlng Important at atatce, . . don't bo atrold lo o1and up tor ·' · ·: ·yourrtgllto todoy. You oan de It GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7;30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS Qtol· LY . MEIGS HIGH STUDENTS-We wil l be doing full color prom pictures Satrudoy night begin ning Cit 5:30 PM . Two 5)(7 's in folders and -4 wallets . $5 payable when token . Call us and set up r,ou r appointment. STAN'S BARGAIN Land is having a flee market and Trader's Dey . Sunday . May 20. 1979. Bring your own tables or sell off you r truck . $3 to set up. Stan invites 'evaryone. SOMEONE t o tear down old building fo r material. 992·6060. TO WHOM it may concern : Would the party thai hit rriy cor parked across from the front e ntrance of the Veterans Memorial Hasp. Friday , May 11 , between 9o nd 9:45 a .m., please ca ll this number. 992-5282 . I'm sure your in· surancewill pay . CAKE DECORATING clones starting May 23. Coli Carousel Confec· tionory 992-6342 or instructor Nancy Roush , 985-41 34. 1-ost and Found LOST: MALE irish Sette!'". Ap· prox . 2 yrs . old. Area of Ba shan on Bashan Rd . Children' s pet . Reword . Help Wanted OPENING . Laboratory Technician, 3- I 1 shift. Experienced MLT (ASCP) or equivalent. E)(cellent so lory and fringe benefit!! . Shift dif· ferenta il. Contact: Personnel Office , Pleo!lont V~lley Hospital. Volley Drive, Point Pleasant , WV . 25550. Phone 304-675-4:MO. An Equal Op· GARAGE SALE dressers, ch oir s, bed. fans. hot plate, odds and ends , clothes . toys, Soturdoy:Moy 19. 8 til 2, 287 South 4th. St. , Middleport . THREE FAMILY Yord Sale Fri day and Saturday , 18th and !,9 th, 9 to 5. Baby clothes, several sir:es chi ldr en ' s clothes , adult clothes , toys , curtains , bedspreods , bass inet and misc . Call 992 -711 0 South on Rt . 7. three· fourt~ miles below Bradbury then turnleft on Co. Rd. 3, follow signs . YA _ RO SALE , Pt. P~easnt f'l~r Fair Grounds Thursday thru Saturday, May 17 to 19, fol f'ow .signs . rain or shine. POMEROY lANDMARK PERSON WANTED ro weakly Ohio. 992·6202. 9._ 11!;1 . WAITRESS , full time and port time opening, apply in person , Meigs Inn, Pomeroy, Ohio. Camping Equipment 1975 11 FOOT truck camper. self. contained , air condition, excellent condition. 992·2 121 . 1973 PATHFINDER CAMPER, spring awnings. self contain· ed. 22 lncl1es , loaded with ex· trcis . 698-818 after:. p.m. without oppoarlng ooll·otrvlng. ARIQ CM.,., 21•Aprll11) Tuo Thert'l more to living than earning a dollar. tNEWIIf'AitiA ENTIEFIPRIH AIIN .) • Phone 992· 2181 · PIANO ANTIQ UE CHERRY . $550. RADIAl TI RES on ri ms. 78)(15 $50.00 for pair. GRVEL Y TRACTOR and otto£hment e)(pert repai r. G RA VELY TRACTOR SALES . 204 Condor St ., Pomeroy, Ohio , 992 - 287~ . BULK LIME SPREADING POMEROY LANDMARK tn: · Housin~1 Mgr. en. Phone 992· 2181 VERMEER BALER Model 605 C. Phone 742·2877 or 742·2152. · TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 and ! If, ton 1970. Both with 12 ft . baKes. Phone 992-6206 or 992·6173. 8EAUTifUL of f-lowers for Memorial Day . Faye's Flower Shop, next to Firestone Store, Middleport. 9 am to8pm. WESTERN BOOTS from Acme and Tony lama for work or dress . We ho ve a Iorge selec· tion of boots on hand for,men and lad ies of Mountain leather and General Store, 104· 106 W, Union St., Athens. OH . Mt;:mday thru Saturday. 10-5;30. 592-5478 .. Zenith stereo , -4 -spaed record player with speakers, $30. Ail ih good condition . See at 256 So. Fourth, Ave., Middleport. POTTED TOMATO PLANTS, phone 247-3638 or 147·3272, Aa ron Wolfe. 1976 21 FOOT fold down Star· croft camper. Excellent condi· tion . Sleeps 6. Used 3 times . 2 gas tanks, spare tire and cover. Awn ing . Coll992· :169~ . QUARTERETTE . MARE. Has been shown. Good conformoti"on. 61 .. ·367· 0583. POTATOES . $2 a hund<ed. 18 FOOT DUO Fibergla ss Boat with 1968 I 00 HP Johnson motor complete with top , cover, trailer and sk i equip· ment. Excellent condition . $1900. 992·2689 day , after S p.m. 992·3301. BOLEN$ RIDING MOWER . 10 horse power, o real nice one. Will price on Inspection . Sea C. J . Wise, Fi ve Points , or co li 992·7331. . MEIGS. SOUTHERN. EASTERN SENtORS: Ful l color portraits in your cop and gown. A'codemlc studio sett ing. Two 5~<7 in folders. $6 .00, payable token . Phon e 992-5292 I The Phot o Hoell;ch) . FARMALL SUPER M TRACTOR, $1200. 9·9·2201. DAHLIA ROOTS . 992·237• . both. ·~ 5.87 ACRES of wooded land. Exce llent home site. 6--40 ft . of rood footage . Located I mile from Tupers Plain s, 10 min . drive from Forked Run - lake . Water and e lectric available. Price $7500 . Phone 667·3932 . - 992-3325 3 home home with 2 Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance typ~s roofing, gutt~rs 1nd Contact : Gene Smith or Mike Grate at Rutland Furniture Co. 742 ·2211 AlterS P.M., 992-6309 or 742·2874 4-2 Reynold's Electric Motor Shop perienu . Fr~e nfimlt~s . C1ll Tom Hllk ins f49 ·2160. 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992 ·2356 797 ·1745 or 791 · l7U Will Make EXPERIENCED Radiator ,.-.-..., Service SrnHh Nelsoo Motors, Inc. Ph. 992-2174 Pomeroy Real Estate Loans Purchase Refinance SEPTIC TANK CLEANING and 30 Year Terms A - No money .down (eligible veterans) FHA- AS tow as 3% State, Athens Nice re ntals . Also Cottutostc lw- IIIIer) Thermal Insulation Save 30 pet. to so pet. on heating cost Experience and fully Insured Free Es1. Call 992·2772 5-17·1 mo . 70 acres, home. barn . corn cri b and storage b ldg . Lots of woods . $33,500 .00 . MIDDLEPORT 2 buildings and an old established business . (good income here ). bedrooms, Very nice 3 bedroom home, MALE REGISTERED Old Engl;sh SYRACUSE full basement, 2 tots . Close to grade school . ta ls with a little work on th is brick and the in · $26,800.00. RUTLAND Older home but has much add · ed In 1he way of come can be doubled . A and cabinets, carpeting, paneling . 3 bedrooms, Nice native stone home i n the woods. Modern Inside with bath, city water, naturaJ gas furnace and carport. storage bldg . A steal at $18,500 .00. LETART FALLS A loVely brick home, 3 bedrooms, nice kitchen , living rm. has fireplace, many, many features 2.5 acres for $27,500 . BUY INCOME PRO· PERTY FOR YOUR FUTURE AND LET OTHERS PAY FOR IT IN RENT. NEW FREE ZIP CODE BOOKS, ALSO 1979 AND 1980 CALENDARS . nere. $31,600.00. MIDDLEPORT 2 large brick buildings w ith business rooms and apartments over . $33,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992·2259 992·6191 Housing Headquarte rs RtSING STAR Kennels , boar· di ng and grooming, oil breeds. Cheshire, 367·0292. HOOF HOLLOW , English and Wes t ern . Saddles and harness . Horses ond ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61-4-698-3290. Barding & Riding lessons . $55,000 .00 . gas heat and only $12,000. MIDDLEPORT - 6 ren - Pets for Sale \ DOWNING-CHILDS AGENCY INSURANCE REAL ESTATE ' MINI FARM-20ACRES-LANGSVILLE Looking for peace and quiet In the country ot your own. ground- not too biQ- not too small, this. Is it. 20 acres of beautiiul rolling land with a well stocked sheepdog puppy . 9 weeks old . Sho ts ond wormed . 614·667·3920 . C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING •New 11ome •Add ons * Remoldings *Free estimates 992·6011 TRAILER SALES 27320 Montgom&~Y Rd . Evening I 2 Mitt'l EAI! of Wilkesville SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWAVAILAiiLE ~- ~- 1 mo. 01"! a large Corner lot overlooking the river In Mid· dteport. TWO houses - live In one and rent the other. Both presently . rented for $495.00 a mo. In· come. Looking tor a buy or investment property Hurry -$35,000.00. • 31;, YRS. OLD IN SYRACUSE. Nice neighborhood. 3 bedrooms, 1 bath, large living, dining room, fully equipped kitchen, full basement, large lot . $39,000. OTHER LAND 78.8 Acres - 3 mi . from Pomeroy on St . Rt. 12~ ­ $15,750. 18 Acres on Northern Hts . In Pomeroy - All utilities - s22,ooo. 9 Acres on St. Rt. U3. Beautiful home site - $10,000. 1 Acre on PageSt.lnMiddleport - $3,800. · DOWNING-CHILDS Rodney, Broker Bill, BR. Mgr. Phone 992·2342-Eve. 99.2·2449 Middleport, Ohio 1974 GMC JIMMY , P.B.. P.S.. Coll 992·3580. 1972 DODGE POLARA. $700. 742·2451. 1977 FORD LTD, .. . door , power stee ring and brakes , air con· dition . radi o , 8000 octuol miles. Real clean . 992-7-462. 1974 FORD RANCHERO V-8, steel belted tires . rad io, heater, auto .. 992·237-t. 1976 DODGE VAN, customir:ed with sink . ice bo1<, bed and closet , A· l cond ition . 43,000 miles, $-4200. 667.:)639. 197~ wheel , swivel seals , AM tape Wanted to Rent May 19th & 20th 4:00 Til Dusk URENT- Mother with eight year o ld child. One or two bedroom house or apt . Mid· dleport ·or Pomeroy area. Write to Box 729·B The Doily Sentinel, Pomeroy , Ohio, Building I ots -1'1• acre Mobile Homes Sale's east of AFFOLTER REALlOR-BROKER 1965 General. 60x12 , 2 bdr. Phone 915·4197 •.. . t A9876 • 762 Vulnerable : North..SOuth Dealer : North West No rib East Soutb I" 3 .. 3NT Pass Pass Pass 5+ Pass Pass I+ Pass 3+ Pass Pass H 6+ Pass Opening lead : •Q ALLEYOOP Here is another British hand . Derek Rimington probably made It up al· though he gives credit to one ~' R. E . ,Porter" who is supposed to have bid and played it in a tournament. We have Americanized the PIANO TUNING LANE DANIELS Specialist in· Home and Piano Ph. 992·2581 or 992·2012 4-10·1 mo. lhe poor Perhaps I can help! He starts with a haqed4! children! man! What ELWOOD 80WERS REPAIR - SEWING MACHINE Repolrs, service, all makes . 992·228-4. The Fabric Shop. Pomeroy. Author ized Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dor:er , loader end backhoe work ; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire. will houl fill dirt , top soli, limestone ond grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers., day phone 992-70B9 , n;ght '1'12·3525 or 992-5232. 1971 12x64 mobile home , good conditiOn. 256·6~55. HE'LL BOUNCE YEAH ; BACK ...WAIT ESPECIALLY WITH 6RANDMA15 ANI/ SEE. COOKING- ,I 01.0/ PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plete Service. Phone 992·2.4178. INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost vour operators license? Phone 992·2143 . E·C ElECTRICAl Contractor serving Ohio Valle~ region . Six days a week , 2_. hours ser· vice. _~ergency calls. Coli ' BARNEY B82·29E_a< 882-3454 . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· LEETLE PIGGY WENT TO MARKET AN ' THIS LEETLE PIGGY STAI./ED HOME TH 15 systems . Rt . 1-43. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do-it- you r self or let ua install for you. D. Bumgardner Soles , Inc. Y92·5724 . Ohio. 992-2975. . , •. DOWN 1 Ghost 2 " There is 10 Knowing - among no evil thieves" 11 U>ved madly 3 Forward 13 In a trice 4 Force 14 Go round unit 15 Beaten 5 Leave 17 Wee bird behind 18 Work unit 6 Beautify 19 Actor, 7 Negative - Ely 8 Demos· 20 Anger thenes' tl Stag party forte guests 9 Pensioner :12 Afrikaans IZ Stop from spea~er doing 23 Legal 16 Guitar dOCUinent feature 25 Cold ' duck 26 Teheran coin 27 Reach bottom 211 Member of a colony 29 Storage container 30 lJJse pace 33 Suffix - with social 34 Fonner 36 Parting words 38 Liveliness 39Show oneself 40 Different ·- BORDER COLLIE, II Prognonl female dog plus four puppies, phone 992-7853. 29 Drums for Cugat's orchestra 30 French city 31 Put together 32 " The Balcony " playwright 35 Of tender years 37 Hockey name T~IS IS ~W REPORT... I SAT liP ALL NIGHT WORKING ON IT ' WELL, ACTUALL~ I DIDN'T SIT UP ALL N I~~T WORKING ON IT... WHAT I DID WA5, I SAT VP ALL NIG~T .WORR~INEi ABOUT IT THERE'S A 91G DIFFERENCE! TREE TRIMMING ahd Removal. 742-3167 or 742-2573. WILL Do · sewing alteration$ and typing in .!"Yhome . BNQ QOYY RH YH RJO RH -~ . . 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All M~ Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; 1: 30-As The World Turns 8,10. :: 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Ltv~ 6,13 ; 2:25-News 17. 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guldlng Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 3:00-General Hospltal6,i3; lnllnltY Factory 17; Studio see 33. .. 3:30-Maash 8; Joker' s Wild 10;. Fllnts1ones 17; Over Easy 20;, Washington Week ln Review 33. 4;00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollyw~ Squares 15; Merv Grlffln $t Addams Famlly 8; Sesame sV: 20,33 ; Six Mllllon Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas 13; Space Gtnata 17. •: • :30-Bewllched 3; Gilligan's Is.~ 8,17 ; Lucy Show 15. 5;00- 1 DReam ol Jeannie 3{. Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister, Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle USMt:. 10; Six Mi llion Dollar Man ·1)1' Brady Bunch 15; t Dream df Who 33. ... '1 -~ 1 • ~~ : , .; 6 00-News 3,8, 10, 13.15; STudio ~ , ., 33 ; Andy Griffith 17; Villa Alegre. 20 . ... ,..~ 6 : 30-N BC News 3, 15; Carol Burnett ' ·6; ABC News 13; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17 ; Over Easy 20.33 . '' 7: 00- Cross -Wits 3; Newlywei, Game 6, 13: Sha Na Na 8: News· 10; Love American Style 15;; Carol Burnell17 ; Dick Cavell20; • I Walch Your Mouth 33. 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Beauty Show 6; $100,000 Name [ That Tune 13; Pop Goes the I Country 15; Sanford & Son 17;: · ~. MacNeJI . Lehrer Rl!fiOrl 20,33. • · ·-<;· 8 00- DIII'rent Strok.es 3,15;: ... :j Mackenrles ot Par4dlse Cove !'· '··· ·' 6. 13 ; Lett Garr·e tt B, 10: : -• ·:... Washington Week ln Review : · 20,33; Movie "Cauldron of 1 Blood" 17. t 8:30- Hello, Larry 3,15; Wall Street ~ Week 20,33. . ~ 9:00-Rockford Flies 3,15: Movlo l' " The Return of the Mod Squad" 2 . 6, 13; Dukes ol Hauard 8, 10; ; . ~. , . Royal Heritage 20; Money, News & Views 33. 4 • •• 9:30-Best of Families 33; 10 ;00- 1 . ' The Duke 3.15:1 DaliiW 8,10; Ten ~ · Who Dared 17; News 20. ~ ' · 10 :3D-Consumer SurVIWII Kit 20. • 11 :00-News. 3,8,10,13,1'1- Hogt~r~'.•.j Heroes 17; Fawlty ~rs 20. 11 :30-Johnny Carson ! ,15;, ~ , . 6,13: ABC News 33: Movle • " Hatar l" 10; Movle " House of Wax " 17; 12 :00-Mol'lty PVthon'f ) ". Flying Circus 33 . . : 12 ;05-Baretta 6,13; 1:00-Midnlght • Specllil 3,15. s1.n; AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW XHNMRVI . 5:30-Carot Burnett 3; News 61 Sanford & Son 8; Etec . Co. 20• Mary Ty ler Moore . 10; Odd• Couple 15; Lucy Show 17 ; Dodoi' CRYPTOQUOTES EB ' FRIDAY , MAY 18,1979 .' 5:20-World at Large 17; 5 ;A5'' Farm Reporl13; S;50-PTL Club 13: 5:55-Summer Semester 10. 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS: 6 : 10-News 17; 6:25-Socletles In Transition 10. 6;30-Dragnet 17: 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6: 5o-GoOd Morn 11)9, •. West .VIrgtnla 13; i1 :·5~huc'k ·;·•. White Reports 10; News 13. 7;00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6,13 ; Friday Mornlng ~ ~ Three Stooges-Little Rascals lJ'> 7 : 15-Weather 33 . :; 7;30-Famlly Affalr 10:. Lilias YOG,8 & You 33. 8 :00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave.)'t To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33; 8 :30-Dlscovery 17. •· 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Emeraency ~ 6; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Love of Lilt 10; Phil Donahue 15; Lucy Show 17. ' 9:30-Brady liunch U; Hogans Heroes 10; Green Acres 17 . 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge ol Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dat ing Game 13; Movie "Tho President's Lady" 17. . 10 : 30-AII Star ·Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 4i Whew! 8, 10; 10 :55-CBS News 81 House Call 10. 11 ;00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne'! Shirley 6,13; Price Is Right 8.10; E lee. Co. 20. :. 11 ;30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. . 12 :00-Newscenler 3: Password 15o Young & the Restless 8; Mlddaj .·.· Magazine 13: Love American Style 17. · ., :· . 12 :30- Ryan 's Hope 6,13 ; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Etec. Co. 33; Not For Women Only 15 : Movie "THe Jeannie 17. QEBO EY . PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimates. Caii9Aq·2686, 992-2508 . 21 Wire measure 22 Nickname for Bill Tilden 23 Attractive Z4 Snake 25 Subside 26 Hoist 2'7 Chanteuse One letter simply stands for anot her. In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X fo r the two O's; etc . Si ngle letters. apostrophes, the length and form ati?n of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are d11ferent. PEANUTS Services Offered 367·7101. Yeslerday's Anllwer DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It : GiveAway ; 11: • culaUon vice.: 204 Condor, Pomeroy , t Command" 17. n Miscal· G~AVEL Y TRACTORS and E~u i pmen t. Expe·r ienced ser· NOW HAULING limestone .In Mlddlepori-Poemroy area . Call for free . estimate, B&S M081LE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT, WV. 675·4424 BUT HE LOOKS SO EXCAVATING , dozer , back hoe ond dltcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, Rutland , Ohio. Pone 7_.2,2008. .1970 Castle, 60)(12 , 2 bdr. 1973 Ridgewood, 70)(1_. , 3 bdr . 1973Noshua, 60~<12 , 2 bdr. 1973 Governor , 60)( 12, 2 br. 1974 Morkline, 50x12, 2 br . YE:71 HE RECOGNIZ ED US ... AFTER ALL TH EBE YEARS! phon• WATER AND m;sc, hauling. Col1992-5858. 1973NobUIIy , l2x60, 2br . by THOM.AS JOSEPH 42 Hotbed ACROSS !Fish 5 Country house Sweepers. toasters , irons , all small appl iances . lawn moer, ne)( t to State Highway Garage on Route 7 , 985·3825. AUTOMOBILE (Do you have a question for the experfs? Write '" Ask the Experts," care of this newspaper. Individual questions w/J/ be answered if accompanied by · stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most Interesting questions will be used In this column and will receive Copies of JACOBY MODERN.) ~ : GASOLINE ALLEY Showcase 33 . Four" 17. Tuning and Repairing. Serving Athens, Meigs 1 Gallia & v;nton counties, also Mason & Jackson coun · ties in W . Va. THURSDAY, MAY 17; 1979 7 ;00- Cross -Wits 3; Newlywecj "' Game 6,13; Marly Rcbblns 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnett 17; Dick Cavett ~O; Kanawha County On Tne Line 33. : 7:30-Hollywood SquarfS3; Bonkers 6; Match Game PM 8; $100,000 t-~ame That Tune 10; · Nashvlll~ .... On The Road 13; Dolly .15:· :-·.· Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil) Lehrer Repor1 20,33 . · 8 :00-Hizzonner 3, 15; Mark & Mtnct,l, 6, 13: Nova 20,33; Movie ''TheY' Shoot Hor5es. Don't They?" 17.: 8 : 30- Whodunnlt? 3, lS ; 9 :00- ' Quincy 3, 15; Barney Miller 6,13;' Hawaii Five:o 8,10; VIews of: Asia 20,33. 9:311-Carter Country 6,13; 10 ; ~ Susan Anton 3, 15; Family 6,13:' Barnaby Jones 8, 10; News 20;: Footsteps 33. ' 10 :30-Com manders 17 ; Hocking ; Valley Blue grass 20 ; Area . 12 :05-McCioud 8; 12 ;40-Mannlx : 6,13: 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News : 15. 1; 30-News 17 ; L50-News 13 ; ; Movie "Musketeers of the Sea" · (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) By Oswald Jacoby IUid Alan Sontag 1970SkyHne, t2x65 , 2br. 1970Sylvo. 60xl2, 2bdr. Virginia Hayman Sales Associate !,.!TILE ORPHAN ANNIE 4·4·1 mo. Phone 1 (614) 698-7331. minutes Pomeroy . K6 Television Viewing 11 ;OO-News 3.6.8.1 0.13.15; Best of< Groucho 20; Lowell Thomas : Remembers 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Star sky: & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8: ABC News ' 33: Movle " The Sons of Katle : E tder" 10; Movie "Tho Ruthless ' bidding somewhat. In any event t he chances are that in a match point tournament very few pairs would be in six diamonds which is the only makable slam. The line of play is Interest· lng indeed since it Involves a specialized safety play. South wins the club In dummy, discards two clubs on the top hearts, cashes the king and ace of spades, ruffs a spade in dummy , the last club in his hand and another spade in dummy . Now comes the safety play. He leads a heart from dummy and carefully ruffs with the ace of diamonds. This guards against the chance that West might have been dealt just two hearts and all five trumps and be able to overruff and lead a trump. This would leave South with his last spade a loser to opponent's long trump. Now South ruffs his last spade and concedes a trick to the 10 of trumps. f>-17 •AK10913 t KQJ + A1 WE'ST EAST +Q953 +84 • J752 • Q84 • 2 • 10 5 4 3 + Q J I~ 5 + K 983 SOUTH +AJ10 72 BISSElL SIDING CO. 1972 CHEVY three·quarter ton truck for sole . Pho ne $1850. 992-2661 ofter 5 p.m. BUSHEL NOUGAT were-"CHESS NUTS" + Pass night, 6 p.m. Truckload from Cincinnati ; 537 North Ohi o Street, Middleport . available. Located ius1 below Eastern High school on Ohio St., R1. 1, approximately IS CRUSH Answer: What the participants in the b ig tournament . NORTH Vinyl and Aluminum Siding coveting , septic dozer, backhoe. up, wa1er 111nd elec1ric Jum bles: AMUSE Safety playing wins slam H. L Wrttesel Roofing 7•2·2081 or 7u42·9575. Open House I Yesterd ay's 992 -SS47 4-25·1 mo .·Pd . OHIO RIVER AUCTION FR;doy 985-4168. 1973 MONTE CARLO AC Hit X I ]" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag BRADFORD, Auctioneer,.Com· plate Service. Phone 949-2-487 or 949·2())(). Rac ine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. Jeep CJ S, 8 ft . truck topper w ith windows and paneling all in extra good shape, phOne up. Laundry room In basement. Good well ater. $40,000. . I!IEW LISTING A(II""""I~I..........,I'"'"""I....,I~] ~'( BRIDGE 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT A .C., 2-wheel dri ve . $1725. as sug· Thuroday, May 17 Business Services 21 ,000 miles. fully equipped. air, wench, etc., excellent conditiOn. 992· 2121 . the sufprise answer, gested by the above cart oon . BORN LOSER Auto Sales 1977 FORD VAN F·150. Now arrange th9 Circled letters to torm (Answers tomorrow) Rt. 3 School l iinl svllle, Ohio i1~ · 66f ·4145 Glll:EAT t:756~EE, INEXTIE I I K) ?TART 1'-J NMI ~ 14·Yr . EKperience 1979 CHevy half ton pi ckup, 305 engine. power steering 992·5434 . and automatic , less than 2500 FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 mi les, priced reasonable or or .. cons truction workers. will toke older truck as down Allor 5pm call 992·54:M , . payment . 992·7841 . pond. 4 rooms and bath - 2 rooms and large storage IZEA50NAf!.lY; Pomeroy , Ohio MONTGOMERY 12 ft . truck camp8r. 19n Kawasaki .COO motor cycle, may be seen at 336lasley St., Pomeroy , or d al992-3163 . Auctions TALK TH19 OVER calls . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Route 33, north of Pomeroy. large lots. Call992·7479. any time after 5 p .m . BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL 4231 mo. (Pd .) 9'12-2075 . 1975 FORD RANGE XLT TRUCK 992 -3129 , 992-5434 , O< 992-5914. SLEEPING ROOMS 992·2409 LIFE; AND l $U~E DON'T HA ~Kt:R TO YOU WON'i FiNCI IT EJO~INCS. TO ANY J I I XJ Answer here: Call for a Free Siding Estimate, '49·2801 or 949·2860. No sunday For Rent TWO BEDROOM furnished apt . lfAII:ME D A LA DY it./ M'l ASK A FOO~ISH QU!;!>T IO"'·· . l09E A F I N6E;R~ N. L Construction 4·5-ttc 1972 DODGE DART, 51 ,000 992-3129 , or992·59U . CA"''T WE; 4·4·Pd. Chester, 0 . miles, two dr. hardtop. $900. 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· furnis,ed opts . Phone CAPTAIN EASY ~001<~ I'VE: NE VER Call: 949·2818 or 949·2150 5·6·1 mo. pd . Jackj Septic Tank Service down (non · veterans) IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. Chemical New, repair, gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning GuHer cleaning Free Estimates 949·2862--949·2160 Portable toilet rental . Phone 91HICI6 Jack Ginther 915·31C16 Box 3 Pennro )l Supplies, in addition to most major brands of motor oil. 3-7·1 mo. (Pd .) Residential and com · mercia! , Call for estimate. 24 Hour Service. Any day, anytime. the largest llullt~our llhd t•tor smallest He11ter C•re. From f ine CONTRACTOR Service Calls l · XI ·pcl. Ratine, 0 . Wholesale, Distributors Industrial Fre~Estimlllte 18 Years E:"per"ience AtttensAru '• lubrlciltion products , Motorcraft, Fram, and CLEANING downspouh. All types home maintrnann. nt!W ilnd rl!p.llr. Stor m Cloors and windows . All work Vlllrlnfeecl . 20 years tk· . JIM KEESEE mobile for $29,500 .00. LONG BOTOM - han - investnient 4-30-lfc ___.J/ J&R OIL CO. "•'tf)DIL tor trailer space rental. Al l bath, city water, natural wr11e-o11 . NEW LISTING - Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 ·5682 Blown Insulation 608 E . MAIN . PnMFROY . O . water . $30 ,500. MIDOLEPORT - with the St. Rt . 1'24 toward Ru1tand . All CARPET mile off Rt. 7 by-pass J&L JUST LISTED -20to25 large 3 bedroom home. In town location . Asking home DEEP_STEAM 592-3051 acres, free gas, lovely 2 story ·frame home, 5 bedrooms, mOdern kit · chen, den, carpeting , paneling , carport, own and we will talk on this for Unscramble theee four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form tour ordinary words . OPENING SALE S&G • ·23-1 mo . .. ~~!~.~!{8 I ~. good SELECTION ROOMS ond Headquat ters frame Makes 15;00 lb. bale. Evenings MODERN THREE bedroo m house , full ba sement . fireplace. fully carpeted, cen· trot air , enclosed sun porch, loca ted on 6 '/1 acres on CR 28. appro ~< . 3 miles from Racine. If interested co ntaCt lorry Wolfe 9_.9-2836 week ends end alter S evenings. 742-2754 Rut land. ba1h , central heat and large lot for only $14,000 . RACINE 7 room Jack W . Carsey REAL ESTATE l oo ns. Purchase and ref inance. 30 year term s, VA. No money down (eligible veterans). FHA - A s low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ire land Mortgage Co .. 77 E. State , Athens. 614-592 -3051 . SEVEN Real Estate for Sale l!, on '--.,---~:-­ HOUSE AND 4 acres in bock of Minersvil le . $5500. HarVey leamond . Broadway, Racine. Jack W. Carsey Mgr . Phone 992-2111 Roger Hysell Garage OverloOks river. Water . electric available . 992 -3886 . lWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 100 )( ISO ft . lot . Excellent location with river view . $12 ,000. Shown by appointment. m -2082 or 7-42-2328 . Phone 992·2t81 Ask For CHARESBUSH Ll _ Real Estate for Sale J 'h acres in Pomeroy . SEclud· ed wooded a reo on top of hil l. WELBILT DEEP FREEZE 8 .8 cu. ft ., used 6 mo. $100 . Sears Coldspo t · 22 cu . h . deep lreer:e , used one year $150. 19S8 Ford one and half toa tru ck runs good . has good body S300. Phone 949·2124 . bedroom TWO 53" gelding ponies . See Judy Smith, Racine. 9_.9-28q , tfl'l·~ H(A, w. Carsey Mgr. M dyman . · VS-300 gallon tonk for haul· ing water . Phone 2-47 ·2863 . . $32,000. NEW LISTING Millfield .- B yr . Old 2 SALE PRICES PART TIME r,osilion available, must be at eost 21 years old. Stop Or call the City limits , 7-48 N . Second St. , Middleport, SALE PRICES " OLD COINS. pocket wa tc hes, cla ss rings , wedding bond s. diamonds . Gold or silver. Call Roer Wamsley. 742·2331 . OH . Good Selection ~ OLD FU RNITURE . ice bo)(es . bra ss beds , iron beds , desks , etc .. comp lete househo lds . Write M.D. Miller, Rt. 4 , Pome roy or coll992· 7760. BUY ING JUNK cars and bodies. Also scrap iron and metals . Ride r's salvage . SR 12-4 , Pom eroy . 992-5468. extra large mOdern eat· in kitchen and dinif'lg room . Full basement and 8 acres . Want Nice assortment. 992-5926. 0 ROSE BUSHES .___B_u_sz_n·_e_s_s_S_e_rv _ i_c_e_s_ 992-268• WANT TO buy : old jewelry . Call 992 -5262 or write Kay Cecil . 87 S. 2nd, Middleport. $25,000:00 . What wdl you offer. NEW LISTING - Ranch .3 bedroomer. Nice bath, Hbdquarters for Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliances cleon office space . Experience preferred . Send references c-o The Daily Sentinel. Box 729 M , Pomeroy, OH-45769. ,.,_Off. Just Arrived Jack CHIP WOOD. Poles mo)( . d1ometer 10" on largest end . $12 per ton. Bundled slab . SlO per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co., Rt. 2 , P9meroy . WANT TO buv : old -45 and 78 phonograph reco rd s Coli 992·6370 or Contact Martin Furniture . -owner wants to sell r-------. BAR PERSON , full time, dependable . Five Points Grill , Rt. 3, Pomeroy, OH. us go. potted . See Don Stobart, Rf . 2. Racine, Ohi o. MIDDLEPORT For Sale Point Valley Pallet , Scottown.256·6363 between 7 and 5pm . or 886·B8_.0 after 5. .. . ' Fl"f HANGING BASKETS, all kinds . ~ edding plants . b looming. Veg~table plants, _ a l l ready to 21' E. Second Street WANTED. SAWYER lo wo<k ol .. PLANTS, CA BBAGE, brocc oli, cauliflow er , brussels sprouts, head lettuce, tomatoes , 011d large selection of bedding an· nuo ls. Pots of fl owers and hanging ba sket s. Cleland Greenhous e . Gera l dine Cleland , Racine . May 17- 18· 19, 9 til 4, Werry s on Sand Ridge Rd . Watch for si gns star ti ng at Meigs Memory Gardens on Route 7. Bicycles , toys, d ot~es . 14ft . alum . boot , 68 GMC truck , etc. Phone 985-4255 . porlunity Emplover. NO, l HAVE' A FAMILY_! ... WHY? '• BACK YARD SALE . th ree fomi· ly yard sale May 18, 9 til 4 at the Boum Add iti on off Stole Rt . 7 . Rein or shine. Jack Morris residence . 5 FAMILY YARD SALE Moy 18 and 19. 9 to 4 .. at Willard 9•9-2466. · Ebersboch residence , 2 miles FOUND: KEYS Hemlock Grove north of Chester. Rt . 7 Good clo t hing , albums , to pe s. · area. On 2 key rings. 992·5590 . cushions for redwood set , games , misc . 6·1'1 992-3891. YARD SALE Thu<Sdoy . Moy 17. MUL Tl FAMll Y - Clothing aU sir:es , toys , furniture . dishes . across from Tuppe rs Plains Post Office . Friday 18 and Satu rday 19, q:oo to 4. Ra in ca ncels. • wrec ker service . Frye' s, Rutland. OH . 74_2·2081 . May 17 ond 18. at Don Wolken redicence on 5th St. in Raci ne, Ohi o. Furniture , lots of clothes . odds and ends. moved to the Cross Roods , 124 West and County Rood 5. Formerly Becky's Grocery. We handle grocer ies . pottery. and Silvers tone . Some furniture . Open 7 days a week. IM'MEDIATE CASH" FOR junk cars. 2-4 hour THREE FAMILY YARD Sole , The Pholo Pace. 992·5292. STAN'S BARGAIN land hos BEG IN NER S sand . LIME STONE . and 18, Main St ., Rutland . Jeans and o ther items. Friday, May 18 , . bicycles , motorcycle, clo the s. games . croft , dishes . books and lot s more . -414 South Six t h Avenue , Middleport. ''FUNNY BUSINESS .. Thu rs .. Fri. ond Sot . Old dolls, drapes, bedspread s. salt and peper sets. nice cloth irlg, antiques, toys . etc. 27 Rail road St. , Middlepor t, Ohio . Ph one 992·60·47 or 992-7494 . Ra in or shine . byHonriArnoiHndBoblee Wanted to Buy grovel . calcium chloride . fertilizer. dog food . and all types of solt. Excelsior Sa lt W orks. Inc .. E. Main St .. Pomeroy. CO AL . THURSDAY AND FRIDAY 17 ·... · tike prtcedenca over apeed. . a breather from worldly con· ' · IIIIOU C'oll. U.Maron HI In como todoy to enJoy tho other .• httono wllort you hovo grut thlngo lifo hoo to offer. · BIG YARD .Sole . 17. 18, 19. Notices TAURUS lAprll 211-Moy 201 You could wear out ~our welcome rather quickly today , if you're ·too bosay with ~our friends . Pleaelhg, n~t pushing, Ia your anawer. Dlsctwer ·with whom .you best get along romanticall~ · by sending for yo_u r new Aatro~raph Letter. Mall 11 for each to Astro-Graph, P.O .. Box 489, For Sale Yard Sale ~ ~ ~~ ~ WHSI, RJO ER UEMS. - JOZQRJ· EY MH VNBBEME Yeaterdly'a Cryptoqaote: TOO MANY PEOPlE THINK THE WORST TiliNG ABOUT CRIME IS GEmNG CAUGHT.- ROY L. SMITH l :•··. z I �• . : 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 17. 1979 = nr. Thomas ·~head W. Morgan installed of Ohio Medical Association Thomas W. Morgan. M. D.. of AlllL'ric;m t ol tl' gl' vi -"urgl'llll !'<. ' ' Gallipolis. was insta lled as President member of its Board of t:o vcrnors ~mti c' U1c Ohio StatC' Medical A!:isociation is past· pr esident of the Ohio Chapter. ,,l its annual meeting held recently in ACS . Hr has served two terms as member, Committee on Traum<:~ of · Colum bus. Dr. Morga n is chairman of the the ACS . He is a foundin g member of the Ocpartment of Surgery of Hol zer Cli nic Ltd. and Holzer Medical Center American Trauma Society. a past· Hospita l in Ga llipolis. He received his pres ident of th e Gallia Co unty medical degree from Harva rd Medica( Soc iety, and an acti ve Medica l School and his Master of member of the American Medical Medical Science degree in surgery Association and th e Ameri ca n Association for Surgery of Trauma. from th e Ohio State University . In addition to his professional In addition , Dr. Morgan is a fellow, memberships, Dr. Morgan is a trustee of Holzer Hospital Foundation, a past member of the .Gallipolis Chamber of Commerce Board of Directors and a member · of the Scottish Rite and Shrine in Columbus. He recently received the Southeastern Ohio Regional Council's Outstanding Man Award for Development of Medical Services and Leadership in Community Affairs. .... MICHAEL DEAL GLENWOOD, W. Va. - Two-year old Michael Deal, a resident of this community, was pronounced dead on arrival at St. Mary's Hospital in Hun· tington following an accident in the driveway at his home. According to reports, the child feU out of a car his aunt was backing out of a drieway on old W. Va. 2 near the CabeD·Mason County line. The aunt, Beulah Wright of Ashton, was babysitting at the time of the ac· cident. · He is survived by his parents, Mr. and Emmett Deal and his grand· father, William Deal. Arrangements will be announced by the Stevens Funeral Home. \U\I.lJI~ ()I~ '1'111~ )f()N'l'll Quantities Limited now 99 Master MECHANIC ®Reg . Price ~11.59 . 25-FI POWER TAPE LighJweight, rugged high· impact styrene case. Pos· itive toggle lock ho lds tape firmly for one·hand measurements . Easy-to - read bl ack marki ngs o n yellow steel tape with 16-in . centers in re d . Self- measurements. With accurate in side/outside hook . MMP325 VALLEY LUMBE·R & SUPPLY CORPORATION Middleport, 0. 992·2709 or 992~611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3: oo Saturday 923 S. 3rd Ave. JUANITAR.SWARTZ Mrs. Juanita Randolph Swartz, 56, Alfred, died Wednesday afternoon at Camden-Clark Memorial Hospital following an extended illness. She was born in Meigs County, daughter of the late Charles and Ad· die Buck Randolph . She was preceded in death by three brothers and two sisters. Mrs. Swartz was a member of he Trinity Christian Assembly Church at Coolville. She had bei!n a resident of the Alfred ara for the past 40 years. Survivors include her husband Millard, a sori, Terry of Alfred; tw~ daughters, Mrs. Dale (Janice ) Kulm, Little Hocking and Mrs. James N. (Sandee) Wright of Alfred; six sisters, Opel VanMeter, Colwnbus; Pearl Randolph, Alfred; Bernice Meeks, Shade ; Carrie Niggemeyer, Atherns; Beatrice Bentz, Lancaster; and Dorothy Hess of Rittman. A brother, Bines Randolph of Huntington, also survives, along with seven grandchildren, Michael, Tammy, Steven, and David Kuhn; Ty Matthew Swartz, Amanda Williams and Jashua. Funeral services will be held at 1:30 p.m. Saturday at the White Funeral Homein Coolville with Revs. Gilbert Spencer, Joe Beasley, and Angel Perez. Burial will be in Cherry Ridge Cemetery. Visitation will be held at the funeral home fnxn 7-9 p.m. today anMrom I :30 to9 p.m. Friday. FRIDAY & SATURDAY SALE SAVE FRIDAY, MAY 18 AND SATURDAY; MAY DURING THIS SPECIAL PROMOTION Looking .for a good savings plan? •PASSBOOK SAVINGS •IRA •CERTIFICATE OF DEPOSIT eMONEY MARKET CERTIFICATES THERE'S ONE FOR YOU (Continued from page I l an opposite stance." Heller said it would have been "unjustifiably expensive" to bring in expert witnesses to argue in favor of policies that the PUCO long had held. · " Yet ' ' " he said "in the end the Commission changed its policies precisely because we had not gone to that extra expense of providing needless documentation." "To be fair, " Heller said, "the PUCO now 8hould at least allow us to present the evidence which previously had not been necessary." Heller said the approved rate In· crease "just isn't enough to continue providing the quality of service that our customers have come to expect in the quantity that they are deman· ding ." BEDSPREAD SALE For Optometric Vision Center Meigs Co;tnt' · People RACINE 110 MECHANIC STREET POMEROY. OHIO HOME NATIONAL 992-3279 OPTOMETRISTS: DR. A. JACKSON BAILES BANK · Racine,· Ohio DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW ; I .. . \ By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP ) - Is there a real gasolin e shortage? Are !"~rists ~lhg overcharged? Two House panels are launching an mqu1ry seekmg answers Ill these questions "once and for all ." Public suspicions about the reality of fuel shortages "are at their highest level since the Arab oil embargo of 1973," says Rep. Bob Eckhardt, D-Texas, chairman of the House subcommittee on oversight and investigations. Eckhardt said Thursday many ~ericans still don't believe the fuel sh?rtages are real. His panel and the House energy and power subcomrruttee were holding a joint hearing today to look into the present West Coast gas shortages and the chance they soon will spread east.· He said the Carter administration - which now is predicting a 5 percent gasoline shortage this summer - has done little to effectively persuade Americans that oil shortages aren't contrived by big oil companies. " We intend to get beyond the rwnors and fiction to put th e facts on the public record for once and for all ,'' Eckhardt said. Rep. John Dingell, D-Mich., chairman of the second pan el conducting the inquiry, claimed that "gasoline pricing violations appear to be at a record high equaled only by public suspicions of the oil industry's responsibility for current shortages." G.E. SOFT WHITE . . LIGHT BULBS 1 ~ Save Friday and Saturday on our entire stock of bedspreads, full , twin , king and queen sizes . Many styles have drapes and pillow shams to matc h and they are in· eluded in this sale. 1 1 1 I I I SAVE 20% Four bulbs in a package, choose 60, 75, or 100 watt sizes. SPECIAL $}S8 ~ Home Furnishings- lsi Floor Package of 4 Bulbs Housewares - 1st Floor . -.----..-----~-.--------r..._·--------.-------...-----------~--FRIDAY -sATURDAYSALE MEN'SS6.95 1 I I I I I I I I I I BOYS' SUMMER SHIRTS Sizes 8 to 20 and this sale includes boys knit shirt s, western shirts, tank t ops, a nd sport shirts. A fine s~lection , it' ll pay you to stock. up now. BOYS$3.95SHIRTS BOYS $4.95 SHIRTS BOYS $6.95 SHIRTS BOYSS8.95SHIRTS _.._.._.. _ ..... ... . .. . .. $3.16 ............. . $3.96 ... . ..... ..... $5.56 .. . .......... . $7.16 FRIDAY·SATURDAY SAI,.E ' MEN'S SHIRTS Includes all of our men' s short sleeve , k.nit shi rts, sport shirts, western shirts, 'eisure shirts, t ank tops. Terrifi c selection of styles, colors, patterns in sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL, and XXXL . ...;.. ME!j'SS 5.95SHIRTS ..................... S 4.76 MEN'S S 7.95 SHIRTS ......... .. . ......... S 6.36 MEN'S S 9.95SHIRTS . . ....... .. ... ..... .. S 7.96 MEN'S $12.95 SHIRTS .. .. . ...... . ... . ..... $10.36 MEN'S$14.95 SHIRTS . .. .... . ..... .. ...... $11.96 MEN'S S16.95SHIRTS . .... . ...... . ........ $13.56 __________ .._.._,_._.._._..,_.__,_.._.._ Sizes 8 to 20, cotton -polyester blends, 100 per cent cottons, terry cloths, solid colors with color trim, good selection of styles. BOYS 53.95 SHORTS ........ ...... $3.30 BOYS $4.95 SHORTS •. .• . • . •.. •... $4.20 BOYS $5.95 SHORTS . ... .. . ....... $5.05 SHORTIE PAJAMAS Solid colors and patterns in sizes A, B, c and D . Short sleeve coat style top with knee lenglh boxer waist bottoms . Men's Van Heusen 512.50 Shortie Pajamas ..... .•.. ... $9.99 I I I I _.. SHORTS • •.. .......• S5.0S SHORTS ........... . $6.70 SHORTS ... . . •.•...• $8.40 SHORTS ............ $9 .30 .._~----..------ ..... $9.95 COOKBOOKS BETIER HOMES AND GARDENS HEAVY DUTY TRIMMER • WEEDER Cuts a 12" path with flexible nylon line, fully automatic, operates on 110 AC cur· rent : $41 I ! SPECIAl r Mrs. Butcher said, '·We would like for the county to take over the park so it would remain a respectable place . It is the only place Meigs Count y has for public gatherings such as famil y reunions '8nd church pi cni cs." Rev . Kitchen' said, " It would be a great asset to the county and people would be most appreciative." Commissioners agreed to check the legalit ies of operating the park through Labor Day of this year in order that it would not be closed but made no commitment beyond that time . · $888 COLD p K CHEST 20 quart capacity, molded in one piece of vacucel, lighl weight , keeps food and drinks cold and fresh . I 47 Michael Swish e r, welfare director , presented Ho~::~:es ~ ~~~oor ~ INCH FURNITIJRE DEPARTMENT ! ELECTRIC FAN McGraw Edison Thin •n Light jet.stream blade design, moves more air, easy to move and store . SPECIAL SALE PRICES ON I I I I I I ' HIVINGROOMSUITES *DINING ROOM FURNITURE *CHAIRS *BEDROOM SUITES *TABLES *DINETTES *PIANOS *HIDE·A·BEDS - I II I I I I I FROM I sport· swear in regular sizes. Sk.irts, jackets, vests, slacks, blouses. REG. $16.00 .................... .... SALES 9.59 REG. $18.00 ........................ SALE $10.79 REG. $20.00 ... , ................ ... . SALE Sll .'W REG. 521.00 ........ ........... ..... SALE 511.59 REG. Sll.OO ........................ SALE 113.19 REG. 523.00 ............. . ....... . . . SALE S1J.79 REG. $24.00 ........... .. ... . ... .... SALE 114.39 REG. $26.00 ......... ..... . . ........ SALE 515.59 REG. 534.00 .... ............. ....... SALE Sl0.39 REG. $36.00 ........... .. ... . .. , .... SALE $21.59 -------------..----~-------;----_.._._._...._.._.._.._.._... I CHILDREN'S DEPARTMENT Sale Russ Girl Sportswear Skirts, vests, pants, tops, blouses. Sizes 7 to 14. ! !I ' perso nn el action PORTSMOUTH , Ohio ( AP I Welfare recipients in Scioto, Ross and JackllOn counties are asking higher general relief benefits in a class action filed in the 4th Ohio District Court of Appeals . The action filed May 7 is against commissioners and welfare directors of the three counties and follows a similar suit tried in Summit County and upheld by the Ohio Supreme Court . Mike Schlenuner, attorney for the plaintiffs, said the suit seeks no dollar amolmt but asks that general relief recipients receive benefits sufficient to maintain health and d~cenc~ . He . said there has been some discusSion of the problem with some local offiCials. -----'MusiCoEiiRTME'NI·----t----R~AOvro~;;-;-;~~--1 Women's Summer Sportswear ALBUM SALE I Nice group of Bradley and Douglas Marc Special 2 day sale of our entire stock of stereo albums . Country , pop, reli gio us , instrumentals, easy Irstening, jazz. a Recipients want more benefits SPECIAL _.._.._._.....;....,__..._.._...._.._..._.._...,_._._.._...._..l..-..-..------------------------ 2 SPEED 20 • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1979 Gas supply-demand becomes visible at Ohio gas pumps uocument for updating classifications and discussed appli cations for a welfare investigator The board decided to hire an in· . vestigator on a provisional basis upon Swisher 's recommendation. • Also meeting with the board wa s Wesley Buehl. Buehl di scussed county I preparation work at lhe multi-purpose building is progr essin g very well and is now ready for dozer work to begin. Bu ehl was requested to check the status of a ro ad in Chester .Township D. RUSSEL LEE located in the Crow addition. Victor Gaul. president of th e Shade Hiver Jaycees and several members of the .Jarcees met with board requesting ti1at the county sponsor the Jaycees in a Buckeye Hills grant application for a tennis court. Th ey also requested permi ssion to D. Russel Lee, a 1933 graduate of locate on th e Chesler Co mmons. The Jaycees were asked to stake out the Racine High School and now a staff proposed area so the co mm issioners member at Miami University, Qx.' would know how much space is ford, will be speaker at the first commencement to be held this spring needed. A letter was read from Sandy among the three schools of Meigs Rowland, regional director of the U, S. County . Lee will address members of the Humane Sod ely , c..:ummending the 1979 graduating class of Southern co unty dog warden on his care of the High School in Racine at 8 p.,n. Sun· dog pound and suggested some im· day . Baccalaureate for the 94 provements thal should be made. Th e board will meet aga in on graduates will be held in the school Wednesday, May 23. Attend ing were auditorium at 2 p.m . Sunday. Lee graduated from Ohio State Richard Jones . pres ident; Henry Well s. and Ches ter Wells. co m· University in 1939, received his m issioners. and Mary Hobst etter. master's degree in school ad· ministration from OHio State in 1953 clerk . and has done graduate work at Miami University . Before becomihg associated with Miami University , he served as county superintendent of schools in Butler County. He is listed in Who 's Who in American Education and a member of Phi Delta Kappa Fraternity. He is a member of a nwnber of ad· ministrators organizations. The Rev . Dave Harris wiD deliver the sermon at the baccalaureate ser· vices and the high school band will present the processional and CLEVELAND (AP) - Numbers recessional. Two selections will be drawn in the OWo Lottery Thurs • presented by the school choir. Jeff day : Thornton, a member of the Blue 065; wWte 24; gold 4; graduating class, will introduce the winathon 18316. speaker and Brent Patterson, also of 1 Continued on page 20 1 road projects and rep01ted that site commission's r ecent m eeting . AND BETTY CROCKER I I • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Meigs County Commissioners have received a petit ion request ing the county operate Forest Acres Park in Rutland Twp. Jack Crisp, Mrs. Paulette Butcher and Rev . Kitchen , pastor of the Morning Star United Baptist Church repre se nted a delegation at. t he ~-- -----_-..__._....__..,._.._.._..._..._._~.._..._.._...._,.__...,_,_._..._,_.._.._...__.._.,.,_.._.._.. TORO ~49.95 ·NO. 25 a1 y Group seeks county help MEN'S SHORTS MEN'S S 5.95 MEN'S S 7.95 MEN'S $ 9.95 MEN'S 510.95 I • committees they oppose Carter 's proposed.windfall profits tax . William P. Tavoulareas, president of Mobil, said the tax would cost the nation needed additional oil oroduction. But Sen. Albert G<,re, DTenn., said Mobil used windfall pro(jts following the 1973-74 Arab embargo to buy Montgomery Ward and the Container Gorp. of America and asked, "Isn't that the indication you're going to use profits to furth er expand and diversify into fields that have nothing to do with oil'!" Tavoulareas responded those companies were self-sustaining. - White House spokesman Jody Powell said the administration expects a 5 percent gasoline shortage this surruner and some reports of efforts to try to ease the gasoline shortage in California were overly optimistic. - The chief executives of the nation 's big four automakers meeting today with Carter to discuss a taxpayer-financed researc.h program to try and come up with a non1Jolluting and fuel-ihrUty "car of the future ." - The New England Economic Research Office issued a pessimistic report on the availability of home heating oil next winter. lt said not only could prices jwnp from current record levels of 65 to 69 cents a gallon to 90 cents a gallon, but there may not be enough available to keep some Northeast homes heated. - In Los Angeles, three persons were shot, including a police officer, at a gasoline station where officers were investigating a report of a man robbing motorists waiting in line for gas. FRIDAY ·SATURDAYSALE ! ___ I I I I I II I I VOL. XXVIII ._.__.._..__..,__.._.._.._..._.._.__..__.._ Our entire selection of tennis shorts, walk shorts, ibg shorts, gym shorts, biKe shorts included in mrs sa le. Sizes 28 to 42 waist, solid colors, solid with cot or trim and pta ids. ....,.._.__.._ Meanwhile, Dingell said he sees considerable congressional support for a proposal by Rep. Toby Moffett, [).Conn ., that would require motorists to leave their cars home one day a week to conserve·fuel. The new plan, ~ing drafted with the encouragement of the White House and House leadership, also would tentatively limit gasoline sales nationally to at least $5 per car to keep motorists from "topping off" their tanks with small purchases. Under the proposal, car windshields would have Ill ~ar stickers displaying a riwnber from one to seven indicating the day of the week the vehicle couldn 't be driven. Motorists would pick the day and states would distribute the stickers. It would be illegal to drive a car on the day indicated by the sticker and motorists doing so could be arrested or ticketed. Moffett saici that, uniike the president's rejected standby gasoline rationing plan, his proposal can be used to ease gasoline shortages ..nis swnmer. Moffett proposed his plan after the House last week overwhelmingly turned down President Carter's standby plan for gasoline rationing . But one problem, Moffett said, is "how do you make 100 million stickers and get them out? " There were these other energy developments: - The presidents of Gulf Oil and Mobil Oil told separate House e FRIDAY·SATURDAY _ __ I ! _.._.._.._...._...._.._...._.._~_..._._.._,. . A Home Bank 9 FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. . _. _._. _. ___ _.. OPEN __._. __._.._.__..__.._..__r----·---..---..--------..---- Housewahs -1st Floor Power IS' there a real gasoline shortage? Elberfelds In Pomeroy BOYS' SUMMER SHORTS While Supplies Last adjustirig end hook ·--------~~----~~~-----------------------------, ~ \ Lee speaker at graduation __________ , WOMEN'S UNIFORM .SALE By JOE McKNIGHT Associated Press Writer The supply and demand tugof-war over gasoline has become more visible at gasoline pwnps around.Ohio as prices rose up to 2.1 percent in one week and May allotments grew shorter. And as driving increased with warmer weather, the Ohio De partment of Energy disclosed plans to increase public fuel supplies and the Ohio Clamber 'of Commerce planned gasoline conservation meetings around the state. A weekly Associated Press survey of gasoline prices among 19 Ohio cities shows that regular grades at self. serve pumps sold for an average of 76.9 cents per ·gallon, up from 75.3 cents a week ago. Regular grades at full serve pumps averaged 79.2 cents, up from 77.9 cents a week earlier. · Unleaded fuel at self-serve pwnps in the same cities averaged 80.6 cents, up 1.3 cents over ttie week, while unleaded gas sold at full service pwnps for an average of 83 cents, up I. 4 cents for the period. Premium fuels averaged 83 cents for seif-£erve pwnpers, compared to 82.2 cents a week earlier, while full service averaged 85.8 cents, up from 84.7 cents a week ago. The highest priCed fuel average among cities was 89.6 cents for premium gasoline at fu\lservice pumps in Lima, while the lowest available at name brand stations was 75.9 cents for regular fuel at stations in Colwnbus, Massillon, Piqua and Mansfield. Spokesmen in the Ohio Department of Energy estimate that the federally required 3 percent set -aside of gasoline for emergency uses will total 11 million to 12 million gallons in the state for May . Some of it is released almost daily as officials determine ·need and approve applications for extra fuel allotments. Whatever is left next week, said department spokesman Charles Morris, will be released so suppliers can make it available Ill retail outlets in time for sale over the Memorial Day weekend. Meanwhile, the Ohio Chamber of Commerce announced a joint program with the Department of Energy and local chambers for a series of six seminars on fuel May 21 in Columbus and Findlay: conservation next week in as many May 22 in Ymmgstown and Akron; May 23 in Middletown; and May 24 ·in cities. · ' " We realize there is a slight Cambridge. Even without the extra curtailment, shortfall and it might make things difficult this winter if we don't some station owners appeared headed co nserve now," said Rosemary for unplanned holiday closings. Two Martin, energy director for the state namebrand stations in Alliance both organization. "We want Ill make the were 60 percent into allotted supplies communities aware of ·the fact that by May 15 and may run short of gas to sell in the final days of the month. this is no game, that it's for real." Another station owner with full Robert Ryan, director of the Ohio supplies reported ~ing caught in a Department of Energy, and Rep.' cost squeeze , and boosted his prices Clarence Brown, ROhio, wiD speak at · five cents a gallon on all 'grades. the conferences. The meetings will be Plans finalized for Memorial Day program Drew Webster Post 39, American signtip day for Lcgwn baseball was Legion has finalized plans for the an- very successful. It was also reported nual Memorial Day program. Ser- that Bill Downie is a patient at Holzer vices will ~ held on Monday, May 28 Medical Center. on the upper parking lot in Pomeroy beginning at 9:30a.m. Guest speaker will be Jim Hampton , Ohio Eighth District Vice· Contract negotilJtions commander of the American Legion. Expected to participate will be resume Wednesday Meigs High Band, representatives of PIKETON, Ohio lAP) - Contract senior citizens, DAR, and Linetta Whittington of the vocal department negotiations between the Goodyear Atomic Corp . and striking Oil, of Meigs High. Legion members are to be at the Olemical and Atomic Workers are Ill resume next Wednesday In parking lot by 9a.m. Following the program on the Oliilicothe . Local 3·689 President Dennis parking lot , services will be held at Beech Grove and Sacred Heart Bloomfield said he was notified of the cemeteries. Lunch for Legion mem· session Thursday by federal mediator Howard Hughes. bers Will be served at the post home. A five-hour bargaining session Services . will tJe held at Chester Cemetery at 1 p.m. and Hemlock Wednesday failed to produce any .Progress toward a settlement of the Grove Cemetery at 3:30. Delegates selected to attend the two -week-old walkout by union Eighth District swniner convention employees at the Piketon plant. The walkout by 1,600 employees on June 3, were Rod Karr, post commander, Clarence Smucke,r, Joe began its third week today. Company Zwilling and Frank Vaughan. Alter· officials say production at the nates are Leonard Jewell, Elza uranium enriclunent plant is being Gilmore, George Nesselroad and Ray maintained by supervisory personnel. The plant makes fuel for nuclear re· Jewell. George Nesselroad reported that actors. .... Pantsuits and uniform dresses in junior, missy, and extra sizes. Buy the uniforms you need and save . I I I I REG. s 9.00 .. . .......... .. . SALE $7.29 REG. $14.00 •.••.. , .... . ... SALE $11.29 REG. $19.00 ........... .. .. SALE $15.29 REG. $24 .00 . . ....... . .. ... SALE $19.29 REG.UO.OO ............... SALE$24.0.9 ------~-.------..~·_.._.._.._.._.. ...... ,_...._..._._...,_._.._.._...._...._.._.._....._--.......,-- REG . $10.00 ............... SALEs 7.49 REG. $11.00 ............... SALES 8.29 REG . $13.00 ............... SALEs 9.79 REG. $14.00 . .. .... ... . . ... SALE $10.49 REG.S15.00 ......... ...... SALES11.29 . SALE · I MECHANIC STREET WAREHOUSE ~~~:~E~i~~~o~s~~e~~~~~~~ I~I jackets. Pre·teen sizes 6·3 to 11-14. REG. S 6.00 ............... SALES 4.49 REG.$ 9.00 ............... SALES 6.79 REG. $12.00 ...... ... ...... SALES 8.99 REG.$16.00 .......... . .... SALES11.99 I I II :~~:~~~~~~~~~~~::J OPEN SATURDAY SUMMER FURNITURE SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF SUMMER . . ___~~~~~:::~~~~~--- 9:30 A;M. TO 5 P.M. ATTRACTIVE DISPLAY - This attractive display by Art D students of Jack Slavin at the Meigs High School is featured in the lobby leading to the school auditorium. The display wiD be left in its ·present position until after commencement so that Elberfelds 111 Pomeroy I visitors may view work of the students. One of the students exhibiting a nwnber of pieces in the display , Olarles (Chuck ) Kennedy, a senior, is pictured with the exhil>it. FINAL REHEARSAL - A dance line steps out in one of the final rehearsals before the presenlation of "The Musi cal Showboat" at 7:30p.m. Friday and Saturday nil(hts· b~ students at the Salisbury Elemen· tary Scnool. Making up the line are Kim Roush, Ruth Ery , Denise Stegall, Christy Laudermilt and Kim Eblin. � 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 17, 1979 deal randolph swartz