https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f7ada13186ccb98e21ca2936b593122d.pdf dc546bb6cb032f5c94333060bd6d0b91 PDF Text Text • . : 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. �3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May !8, 1979 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0 .. Friday, May 18, 1979 Bo·n d' s ·opinion~ By Julian Bond When Jiiruny Carter signed the Om· nibus Judgeship Act st October, he said it promised to correct ' 'a disturb· ing feature of the federal judiciary : the almost complete absence of women or members of minority groups ." The anti~tablishment president also promised to free these appointments from their traditional establishment ties - the old-boy net· work of college chwns and political pals that insured nearly all federal judges would be male and pale. The Atlanta-based Southern Regional Council, a respected inter· racial group of Southerners active in race relations since 1944, has just issued a report on the Southern proc-ess for selecting federal judges. The council 's conclusion: Political patronage still reigns supreme in judicial appointments. The Omnibus Act created 152 new judgeships . Fifty-nine -lmoat 40 per· cent - will be in the South. Only one black and two women sit on the southern federal bench now, and as the council reports: " Blacks will be a ppointed · to .eight percent of the federal judgeships in the South, women to ·four percent, and other minorities to two percent. Mter the appointments are made, the representation of blacks, women and other minorities sitting on the federal bench in the South will remain ex· tremely low." Statistics alone cannot convey what the continued intrusion of politics and racially and sexually restrictive selection processes will mean in the South. It is here that the federal bench has given a boost to minorities stifled and stymied by the local bench and bar. It is also here where recalcitrant and racist judges have delayed and : equivocated at every opportunity. Veterans of the South's '60s divide the bench into the good guys and the bad ones: the Eisenhower a nd Ken· nedy judges. Party politics - or common callousnesS - forced Kennedy to ap· point such stalwarts as Judge Harold Cox, who once said, from the bench, that the NAACP stood for "Niggers, Apes, Alligators, Posswns and ., '' '' A far ewell tri bute to Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner highlighted the Monday night meeting of the United Methodist Women of the Heath Church. Mrs. Betty Fultz· read a poem. , "Fri ends" , which was followed by a group song of tribute and a towel shower , Mrs. Bumgarner and her husband , the Re v. Robert Bwngarner. pastor nf H~ath C'hurch Britain's grimmest hours Politics on the bench Eisenhower, prodded by hi s attorney general , William Rogers , appointed men like Frank Johnson of Alabama , chosen by Carter to head the FBI until illness caused him to decline. Johnson and a small group of Republican judges made the white South obey national law, while men like Cox wrote law all their own. To remove the selection process from politics as much as possible, President Carter created judicial nominating c'Orrunissions for all federal circuits. Senatorial pressure prevented Carter from establishing similar corrunissions for the more numerous district judgeships. The senators from Texas, Arkansas, North Carolina and Louisiana refused to set up nominating panels. Commissions were established in Virginia, Georgia. Florida and South Carolina , but they are top-heavy with contributors to the nominating senators' campaigns - hardly a method of guaranteeing freedom from j>Olitical considerations. In the whole South, only 15 percent of such commissions·· members are black; only 28 percent are women. It 's not surprising then that the Southern Regional Council's study found that only 4 of 24 lawyers whose names have been submitted to date for district judgeships in nine Southern states have law practices that involve regur representation of clients protecting individual rights . Even the judges proposed for elevation demonstrate a commitment to yesterday's status quo. Most of the nominees come from the lucrative practice "of corporate law , from mahOgany paneled board rooms . Their clients are insurance companies and land developers, banks and construction giants. The most demanding legal issue of the last 30 years , the struggle against de jure and de facto segregation , is as foreign to these advocates as snow to the Sahara. The council's conclusions are sobering: "Unless differing priorities and procedures a re adopted now , Southerners and all the nation's citizens ·shall have a lifetime to docu· ment the disappointments and missed opportunities which the present process of' selecting Southern federal judges has decreed.'' ByDooGraff Well. the worst has not happened in Britain. The election has not produced a hair-thin parliamentary majority or, ·worse, a ncrrn.ajority situation in which a patchwork coalition govern· Went Would have been dependent for day "to' 'day survival upon a few votes ~craped up from amon g the splintered minor parties. Instead; Marga ret Thatcher's Conservatives are finnly in control and with every prospect of remaining there for the next five years, unless it suits her political purposes at any point in the interim to call an early election. And now , as she declared in taking possession of No. 10 Downing Street, ' 'there's work to be done." And how, The sceptered isle has been coming apart at the political and economic seams for years. Its Celtic minorities are truculently asserting identity and pressing for some peasure of autonomy at the expense of a national unity that has always been more of an English assumption than British reality. Three postwar decades of social innovation, the handiwork of Labor and Tory governments alike , ha ve created a complex and costly welfare structure which a no-growth economy cannot support . And through it all, class divisions in the West's most stratified society have not only en· dured but deepened. Britain is, in fact, a society deeply at odds with itself. Sununoned by Winston Churchill during World War II to meet the challange, the Bntish . rose superbly to the occasion . lt was, indeed, their finest hour . But victory achieved, it was as if that effort had exhausted their capacity to rise above themselves and see beyond their individual interests. If there is one attribute that has \ ·OK . now let me tell you wh a t I th 1nk o f Cal,fano Business mirror characterized the British national community in rece11t years, it is perhaps selfishness, the desire of each well-defined economic and social group to carve for itself the largest possible slice out of a shrink· ing pie . Have the British now decided to change this ? lt is too early to say. Clearly they have voted a change. But tt vote, as is so often the case in a troubled democracy, s essentially a ne~ative vote. lt was as much or inore rejection of Labor, the atrikes and social chaos that plagued its last months as the government, than it was a declaration of faith in the Tories, their promises or their leader, a woman who delights in the nickname of "Iron Lady" bestowed upon her by the Soviets, no compliment intended, and is not the sort of easy-to-take per· sonality publics warm to. Mrs. Thatcher's oft-declared intent is to restore sense of national and in· dividual initiative that, she believes, alone can tum Britain arow1d from its long years of econonuc decline, stimulating the growth that are essential to its future. A tall order that will require all the reserves of toughness and determination for which she has become noted. Much is beijlg made of the fact that she is Britain ·s and Europe's first woman head of government. But that is a matter of curiosity only, guaranteeing at this point no more than a footnote in history, Her eventual place will be detennined by the extent to which she overcomes Britain 's grave problems and deep divi· sions, translating beliefs into pro· grams that contribute to the national regeneration Britain. so desperately needs and the British would appr so earnestly to seek. lt is still very much to be seen wbether the best s happened in the British election of May 3, 1979. NEW YORK t AP ) - Compared to concise ly. The H million small enterprises, the din of publicity generated by giant they said. represent 97 per cent of the corporations, little is heard from small business. It has been making its country's businesses, employ more point though, perhaps more than 50 million workers, and account for 43 percent of total Gross National effectively than in many years. · In the past year or so a n advocate Product. Measured in jobs, they described has been named Ill the Small Business Administration, his express job being their importance this way: "One new to present the small business position hiring by only half of the nation 's to other segments of the Washigton sma ll enterprises would have elimin ate d the 6.9 million bureaucracy. in 1977." unemployment A White House Conference on Small Not that they weren 't hiring . They Business has been called for January 1980, and already the first of 57 were. But was big business, on which meetings throughout the country have goverrunent spends more time and taken place, the aim being to make · effort 7 " Of the 9.5 million job created between 1969 and 1976, just 75,000, or government more responsive : A congressional stu dy .)ast seven-tenths of I percent , were COLUMllUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio 's weeks before the Rhodes' trade November fairly well documentea the accounted for by the Fortune One League of Women Voters has taken mission to China . claims by small business that it was a Thousand ," they said. exception to a charge by Gov . James The dominance of other economic A. Rhodes that those who opposed his national resource being squeezed to Televised sessions of the legislature sectors, particularly the big three death by big business; big tempt members to take the always ill-fated .highway bond issue in 1975 Coons.'' big business, big government and big failed to offer an alternative. gove rnment , big unions. floor for some free media exposure, Not that much change has yet taken unions - arose for understandable Rhodes made the charge earlier especially when TV crews from their place, but some spokesmen for sma ll reasons. They are organized ; they this year at a news conference. lt was home districts show up . business feel that at least they are possess know-how ; they have funds . reported recently at a legislative Veteran Sen. Walter L. White, R· And progress isn 't swift for small hearing by his transportation direc- Lima, was candid about it when he ge tting the story across, which is more than they'd been able Ill do for business . Spokesmen say that not only tor, David L. Weir. stood recently to speak on routine must they sell their viewpoint, but many years. Claire P. Dunning, the league 's land transfer bill which didn't even What a story. In making proposals they must adjust laws and regulations president. sent Weir a letter this week affect his district. earlier this year for a Deparlment of alrea dy on the book s that pointing out that her c ·anization, "It 's not often that a senator gets up Small Enterprise , a group of regional unintentionally penalize them . which opposed the bond issue , came and speaks on another senator's land. small business organizations told it back with all out support ir, 1977 for a transfer bill. But since 1 have . Lawrence E. Lamb , M.D. so-called "flexible deocliln.it " amend· television people here today, a school ment which could have solved Ohio 's group in the gallery , and a county current highway construction and auditor mingling somewhere in the ba ck (of the chamber ), I wanted to maintenance problems. Under the follow up proposal, the say I'm in favor of this bill," said build-up will slowly develop his Don't jog too fast state 's current debt limit, $750,000, White. as his colleagues guffawed and capacity to exercise. trips abroad for the press, even a re- which can be exceeded only with the cameras ground away. By FRANK CORMIER Because men are so competitive, I elected Carter would be unlikely to voter approval, would have been Associated Press Writer find it necessary to continually reWASHINGTON (AP) .. Will experience the elbow room of a jumbo repealed, and the ·state could have DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you mind them that when you talk about President Carter lose fa ce by flying to Air Force One. ' issued bonds for highways and other please tell me something a bout jogging, you're not talking about the Orient next month in his Boeing The present Air Force One is only purposes without voter approval but triglycerides~ My husband has it. The speed. Most of the people who get into By The Associated Pr~ss 707 - Air F orce One - if the ac- six years old and represents a $10 under specific restraints. first time it was 390 and now it's 230 trouble jogging are the ones who are companying press corps uses one of million inveslment. Today is Friday, May 18, the !38th One of the requirements would have and the doctor put him on Clofibrate . trying to jog or run too fast. A slow, the newer, much larger jwnbo jets? A jumbo successor would cost at been the earmarking of a percentage "'y of 1979. There are 227 days left in What kind of diet can we use so he can gentle jog that covers a lot of distance This has been a topic of seri ous least $40 million - not the kind of of general revenue funds each year the year. get away from the pills~ is worth a lot more to your body than discussion around the White House as outlay the president would welcome for paying off the bonds. The bonds, in DEAR READER - Triglyceride is an all-<>ut effort to beat your previous plarmers prepare for Carter's long at a time of budget stringency. Today's highlight in history : tum , would have been limited to the just a chemiral name for the conunon time or to beat your buddy. Speed and journey to Japan and South Korea . On this date in 1804, Napoleon Moreover, the 707 can use many air· amount the earmarked general forms of fat. The blood examination kill. Bonaparte \\as procla imed Emperor The press corps, which is billed by ports that ar~ not yet equipped for revenue funds coq]d support. in your husband must have shown I am sending you The Health Letter the White House transportation office jumbos . Ms. Dunning told Weir the league of France . that the amount of fat in his blood was number 1-3, Diet Preventing would like to switch to jwnbo charters was ''mystified" by his statement. too high. On this date: In !860, a Republican Atherosclerosis, as a guide to dietary on long hauls. Although the itinerary for Carter's She said it was discouraging to the With the initial enthusiasm about management for your husband. Other in Chicago nominated convention But what would the Japanese think Far East trip has not been antriglycerides as related to heart readers who want this issue can send if Carter arrived in a plane dwarfed nounced, here's how the tentative league that the voters rejected the Abraham Lincoin for president. 1977 amendment. "But it has not ilisease, many doctors thought that 50 cents with a long, stamped, self· by one carrying reporters and planning looks : ln 1863, the Civil War siege of · · altered our conviction that a flexible the proper diet was to cut down on addressed envelope for it. Send your photographers' Vicksburg, Mississippi began in the Al out hound fli ght via Honolulu that debt limit is a sound and prudent ap· carbohydrates. That has a lot to do request to me in care of this Union dr.ive to split the Confederacy. would put the president in Tokyo for At the moment. the odds favor a proach to long range capital planwith' some of the really wild things . newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City jwnbo chartger for the press. In 1899, an international peace the start of a state visit June 25. Then, ning ,'' she said. that are said about sugar these days, Station, New York, NY 10019. conference \\ as convened at The In fact , it also is likely·that a jumbo after an economic summit there, a particularly as related to heart A sensible dietary and exercise pro- will be hired to haul the press to Vi en· short hop to Seoul for a two-day visit . Gov. James A. Rhodes and top · Hague in the Netherlands. disease. 'A more discriminating look gram that elimina-tes hi gh na earlier in the month for Carter's to South Korea on the weekend of ln 1941, in World War II , Italian legislative leaders apparently are not at the problem and some careful cholesterol, high triglycerides and summit with Soviet President Leonid June 30. forces in Ethiopia surrendered -to the . worried about a possible state budget studies showed that the· big problem elevated blood pressure could I. Brezhnev. Allies. , . Carter is expected to return via snarl that could interfere with their was obesity from too many calories of drastically reduce the incidence of In 1944, Allies fighting in Italy Hawaii, with a possible three-day departure for China on June 30. almost anything. Monte Cassino captured the strategic heart disease and strokes. Although the age of the wide-body is respite' there that could extend the July I is the fiscal deadline for Of course sugars and starches and · fast approaching for presidential trip to the Fourth of July holiday. enactment of the $16.3 billion, 1979· Monastery from the Germans. concentrated carbohydrates are ex. In 1951, the United Nations moved 1980 budget bill. The docwnent has cellent sources of large numbers of from Lake Success, N.Y. to ne\\ been approved by the House, and calories so eliminating these headqu,arters in Manhattan. currently is being considered by tbe substances in tbe diet tended to Senate Finance Committee. Ten year's' ago: Three Apollo Ten (lecrease the calorie intake. When the There have been years in which the ealorie intake is deeacrsed enough to astronauts \\ere shot into space from deadline wasn't met, and the ellrninate obesity, many patients legislature had to enact monthiy Cape Canaveral on a mission to orbit have a significant decrease in budgets until the impasse was the moon and scout future landing . trlglycerides. Your husband's diet sites. resolved . · Five years ago : India set off its first should eliminate any of the obesity However, this apparently won't be that he has. atomic blast, becoming the '1\orld's such a year. A spokesman in Rhodes' He should increase his . exercise sixth nuclear po\\ er. office said this week they expect to One year ago: About 2,500 GRADUALLY until his body composiget the budget around June 15 - two Europeans and Americ ans 'II ere l,lon is changed. It doesn't matter so trapped by a rebellion in the much what person weighs as long as region in Zaire. Kantanga it's aD muscle. But even if you don't THE [)AlLY SENTINEL aPnear to weigh very much and have !USPS lli-960) Today 's birthdays: Singer Perry a lot of fat under the skin, that's not so Como is 66. Outfielder Reggie Jackson desirable. ~m~ ....................... of the Ne" York Yankees is 33. · . ~o:::;o~ . _ · If a person is in top-notch physical Ballerina Margo Fonteyn is 60. Writer condltion so that he can exercise DEVOTED IDTHE ' John Updike is 47. INI'EI\ESTOF rather extensively at least every MEIGS.MASON AR~A. other day, the exercise is a good way ROBERT HOEFUCH Thought for today : Theft( · ~110 den City Editor to lower the tr.iglyceride level. If ) ou.· OA VID BUSKffiK in the 1\ ide '1\0rld to hide a rogue. husband has not been doing any exerAdverUstog Manager . Commit a crime, and the earth is cl&!, he should start gradually with a Published daily e11:cept Saturday by The OhiO Valley Publishing Company-Multimedia, Inc., made of glass. - Ralph Waldo simple, daily walk and slowly build up Ill Court St., Pome:roy, Ohio 45769. Busineu Emerson, American writer, 1803-1882. his exer~ capacity. He should be Offi<.'t Phone 992~ 21S6. Editorial Phone 9'12·2157. ' able to walk im hour at a fairly good . Second clas._"' J)O.'!tage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. . ,rate Without geUing excessively tired Na~onal adyerti!ling representative, Landon Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland Ohio · before he ti'les to do anything more 141 15. . • strenuous. · Subscription rates: ~livered by carrier The Lemonade Sprinqs in Ne'fi where ava ilalllt~ 00 cent.s per 1~1eek . By Motor At that point be could start jogging .. Mexico carry about 900 pounds ( ' ; Route where ca rri er .service not available, One a few steps at time in the middle of his sulluric acid per million pounds c•• · month, $3.00. By ma il in Ohio and W. Va., One walk and then J{radually build up the Ycllr, $27.50 ; Slx months, SH.50; Three monwater, more than 10 times the acid ths. $11.50 ; Elsewhere 112.00 year : Si~: months number of steps he jogsat a rate of 10 concentration in coal mine ~ 17. 00 : Three mon!h.s , $9.00. Subscription prl~ " Food prices took another big leap ." !ogging steps a day. '!'his gradual . mclulles Sund~ty Tnnes-Sentin el . discharges . Capital notes. • • HEALTH Jimmy's Whitehouse. • Today in .history. .. .: ::: ;: :: ;:::::: :; :; :: :; :;:;:: :; :; :. :;: ;::::::::.:: =:;: :; :; =: :; ::::::: ;: ;: ;: ;: :::: ;:;: := ;: : ·: :; :; :; :;::.;: •:; :; :;:;: ;:;: ;.;:;:;:;:;: ::.::::::: ;: .::: ;: :':::::::'.::' :::: :; :. ::: : :::::::: ::::~: ~· :· Social Calendar FIUUAV PAST' MATHONS Cl ub, Evangeline Ch<Jpter. Friday. 7::!0 p.i'n. home of CROSS DEDICATED - This li ghted cross whi ch hangs at the front of the sanctuary of the Middleport First Baptist Church was given in memory of Daniel E . Thompson by the Rev . Edward B. Fischer. The cross was dedicated during the Easter service at the church. Custom ma de. it is li ~hted from within . The Rev. Mr. ~' isc her was an interim pastor at the churc h during the ti me when Mr Thompson was a n active member . Past Matrons Club holds election Officers were elected at the organizational meeting of the Past Matrons Cl ub of Harrisonville Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, held Tuesday night at the home of Mrs . Jim Nelson. Mrs. Doug Bishop was elected president with Mrs. Nelson being named vice president ; Mrs. Virgil be held at the next Chapter meeting SERVICES EXTENDED with the proceeds to go into the past Eva ngelistic services at the Church matrons club treasury . Projects will of the Nazarene, Syracuse, have been be taken on but these will be decided extended from May 20 to May 27. Serlater. There will be three hostesses vices are 7 p.m, nightly . The Rev. for each meeting and the meetings Hichard W. Jaymes is the guest wil' ''"held at a home of a member or speaker . at the Masonic Temple. Attending besides the officers were Mrs Eugene Atki ns, Mrs. Robert CHURCH VAN AVAILABLE Canaday , Mrs. Harold Rice, Mrs. Each Sunday morning the Rutland Hobert Jewell , Mrs. Eugene Young, Free will Baptist Church will be runand Mrs. Nannan Will . ning a blue and wl. ite passenger van, Mrs. Nelson served salad and sand· to pick up persons who wish to attend report was given by Mrs. Leonard wichcs with other refres hments from Sunday services, ''" Hysell Run Road, Jewell and the treasurer 's stateme nt a table covered with linen and lace. Happy Hollow, New Lima Road and by Mrs. Blza Gi lmore. A card was Mrs. Rice presided at the coffee ser· Beech Grove Road . Sunday School is signed for Mrs . Pearl Mora who is vice. Mrs' Canaday won the door at 10 a. m . confined to her home with an injury . prize, an African Violet. The final report on the cookbook sales • was given by Miss Fi ck and it was ' noted that this project of the circle is I How much salt in spices? now completed. I A picnic will be held on June 19 at 6 The se ar e I he mil l1 g r am s of S001 u m per teaspoon of i p.m .. at the home of Mrs. Phil spi ce , accord ing to th e Am eri ca n Sptce Trad e A ssoci~ 1 Globokar. Mrs. Robert K. Wilson and at 1o r. , Mrs. Opha Offutt served a salad Spict> Sodi um Sp•ce Sodium A.l l~i DI GC 1.4 Mu s tard po w de ~ 0 ~ course. A May basket which was also Bas11 1eave& 0.Nutmeg 0 2 an improvised bird nest centered the B<iy leave s 03 On 1on n owac : O.il refre shment table. Favors of small Car awa ~· ~e ec G. :; Oreaan o ·. '> handmade bi rcl'' nests accompanied Ca roamon see J 0.~ Papnka 0 .: by instructionss to save for next Parsle y flakes 5 ~· Ce 1erv ;:.e e.._~ year 's. Christmas trees were at each Fepper . bl acl.. ;) :.:! U.1 Ctnnarnr•" Pepper. Gil l · 02 piace. C l ovf'~. Trinity Church circle meets Miss Erma Smith was prog ram chai rman for the regular meetmg of Friendly Circle held Tuesday ni ght in the social room of Trinity Church. Scripture was taken from the 18th chapter of Matthew for the study tapis, "Christian Fellowship." Miss Smith emphasized that the search fo r fellowship with God and man should be a part of every Christian's goal. She said that the goal involves the in· dividual being both daring and bold and that it begins with the respon· sibility that strives for promoti on of fellowship and unity . A self· evaluation questionnaire, a poem, "Mother 's Crown ", and prayer by the leader concluded the program . The offeratory prayer was given by Mrs. Elizabeth Fick. The secretary's Cor 1an aer seeG Curnin see ~ Currv oowde· Dil l St' €:"' I 'z 0 ~· 2b l.[l !' ... Fe nne t seeo : .6 Garlic oowder G., G1nge ' o; MdCE:: ~ Maq ora rTl .3 1.3 Meigs ·service news popular events of the annual spring camJval on the brland of SL 1bomas. As carnival princess Milagrllos Cerrea waved ,to thousands of onlookers lining the parade · route, sbe may bave beeo dreaming ul being oelected camJval queen wbeo sbe grows up. announced, along with a picnic for .June II at the home of Mrs. Fultz. A piano prelude by Mrs . .Beulah Jones, opened·the meeting with Mrs. Fultz reading "The Creator ". Mrs. Mae Lamhert was devotional leader using as her topic, "God ls Not a God of Confusion but of Peace" with a reaqing, "The Mother's. Day I Couldn 't Face'' and a prayer, "Window of Gold." Mrs. Juanita Bachtel had the pro· gram on loneliness and aloneness. ' She note<! that one can be lonely in a crowd and that God can deal with people when they are lonely. Mrs. Bachtel said that when alone, one can find a pla ce of comfort and sympathy with God . She stressed that one should never have self-pity as it m makes one bitter and said that laughter is the best medicine along with keeping the knowledge of God in one's heart. She concluded with prayer. Fifteen stck visits were reported. Hostesses were Mrs. Kathryn Knight, Mrs. M. C. Wilson, Mrs. Ruth Euler, Mrs. Beulah Hayes. The table was decorated in a spring motif.· VISITS RECENTLY Clar·encc and Charles Boone of Jackson, Mich. spent several days recently with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Pi erce , Antiquity. They also visited with Mr . and Mrs. Lowell McNickle of Boumans Run, Mr. and Mrs. William McNickle, McArthur, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Smith and fam ily , Laurel Cliff, at the Pierce home. The Boones are uncles of Wtlliam McNickle, Madgel Smith, and Barbara Pierce. It had been 15 years since their last visit here. For all your home entertaioment and appliance needs . DOXOL SERVICE RIDENOUR'S TV&APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE Racine,·o . Chester, o . Street sleek U1300 • 4-Stroke. OOHC 6-Cyli nder • L<qUid Cooled • Shaft Drive • 120 H.P. • 1\11Dnllcd D1sc Brakes SPORT 748 E . Main St. Pomeroy, 992·2184 o. Wtth Starcrart, You'v• A Good Tiling Going. STARCRAFTI DOUG'S MARINE SALES & SERVICE 992-5652 . POMEROY, OHIO •• I THE CHILDREN'S ' PARADE Is among the most ~UNOA V COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting Sunday at 2 p.m . at Ba ld Knob Church, Ulen l:l isseii class leader. Grace France. HEV CECIL WISE will be speaking SPECIAL MEE TI NG, Western Boot CR Club, 7 p.m. Friday at cl ubhouse. at Hiland Church Sunday at 7:30p.m. COMBINATION BAKE and rum· Everyone welcome. Rev . George p1age sale Friday and Saturday at Casto is the pastor. home of Lucille Burroughs in Tuppers MONDAY Plams with proceeds to go to North MEJGS CO.UN-TY Churche s of Bethel United Methodist Church. Christ. Men's Fellowship. Monda y at HOUND AND square dance ·Friday. M1ddleport Church at 7:30p.m 8::10 to 11: 30 p.m. open to public at MIDDLEPORT Business a nd Pomeroy Sentor Citi zens Center. Prof ess ional Wom en ' s Cl ub . 7:30 Admi ssion $1 adults: childr en under Monday. Columbia Gas office. New 12 free. Music by Stringdusters . offi cers to be installed follow ing MARY SHRINE , White Shrine of report by Alwilda Werner. Marjorie Jerusa lem, 8 p.m. tonight at Masonic Goett, and Janet Ko rn . nominating Temple. There will be a ce remonial. committee. PUBLIC WIENER roast, this REVIVAL at the Dyesviiie Com· evening, 8 p.m. by Racine Grange at mun ity Chu rch near Carpenter the grange hall . through May 26, 7:30 each evening SATURDA Y with Rev . Robert Persons, Chester, BA KE AND rummage sa le speaking. Public invited . Saturday, beginning 9 a.m . on Route SPECIA L MEETING , Eas tern 14:! ac ross from Laura 's Store. Local School District Boord of spon sored b)' Carpent er Baptist Educa tion 7 p.m. Tuesday at the high ClJUrch. school. ICE CREAM SOCIAL Saturday in RUTLAND GARDEN CLUB, 7:30 annex of Syracuse Presbyterian Monday night at the home of Mrs. Church"from 4 to 6 p.m. Hussell Little. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS, 7:30 p.m. in the band room. Ways and means committee to meet at 6:45 p.m. MEETSMAY30 OPSE Chapter 17 of Meigs Local TUESDAY will meet May 30 at 7: 30p.m. at Meigs OIDO ETA PID CHAPTER, Beta Junior High not on May 22 as was Sigma Phi Sorority, annual picnic originally scheduled. Tuesday at the hnome of Mrs. Tanya Davis, 7 p.m. Members to meet on the Pomeroy parking lot at 6:30. All ICE CREAM SOCIAL pledges invited. Losing attendance There will be an ice cream social team to host the picnic. Saturday, May 19 from 4 to 6 p.m. in PAST MATRONS of Pomeroy the annex of the Syracuse Chapter 186 Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. at Presbyterian Church. The event is the home of Mrs. The~na Dill, being spcnsored by .the Teenage Syracuse. Class . Atkins, se<:retary ; and Mrs. Harvey Erlewi ne. reporter. The club will meet on the third Mon· day of each March , May, Jul y, September. Novem be r. and December . Next meeting will be on July 16 with a picnic at Forest Acres Park, 6 p.m Husbands will be invited. Plans were made for a bake sale to ... . for the past eight years, Will be mov ing from the community in the near , future. During the business meeting , Mrs. Elizabeth Morning reported on May Fellowship Day. Mrs. Mary Rinehart and Ben Philson were reported ill. A rwmnage sale to be he1d by the Eleanor Circle on June 4 and 5 was " .,. .' Farewell tribute presented Today's commentary Berry's World Navy Electronics Technician Third Class Robert R. Tobin Jr ., son of Bessie P. Hendricks of 448 S. Second Ave ., Middleport, recently visited Sydney, Australia to participate in a joint Australian, New Zealand and United States (ANZUS) exercise. He is a creWJnember aboard the guided missile dest roye r USS · Cochran, homeported in Pearl Har· bor, Hawaii . During the cruise. his ship operated as a unit of the U. S. Seventh Fleet. The exercise, entitled Joint Unit Course 100, "was conducted by the Royal Australian Navy and extended .over a period of approximate ly three weeks . During the exercise he and his shipmates had the opportunity to par· ticipate in a variety of social, athleti c and tourist activities' in Sydney. Ad· ditional port visits were made in New South Wales; Melbourne, Victoria; 1-"'lnchestone, Ta1;1nania and Albany and Perth -Fr·emantle , Wes ter n Australia . A 1975 graduate of Central High School, Columbus, Ohio. Tobin joined the Navy in Ma y 19'17. Pepper , red Peppe :. wh qe Popov seefl Rosemary leav es Sage Savo rv Se same sP-eC Tarr agor Thym e Turm eric ~ .. 0:? 02 0 .~· 01 0.3 0. 6 1.0 1.2 0.2 J'trestot\e 25" RIDING MOWER • :-,-I I. P. Bri gg~ g St r;tt t<.,!l L'n g in1 ·. n ·cn il :-.ta rH· .... r·. .,. • :)-s pt't'd uan ~ mi ....... ion . • L nr~l' pn<' u mnt it.' n•:1r tin ~~. $465 00 POMEROY HOME & AUTO 606 E . Main I i li AS.~· 1'.-\'f'(' II F II ,\\ A I LA 11/J ' Pomeroy, 0. 992·2094 " Front end al ments'' ·' �. ...• . ••• .... . ., .. "j .. ... SATURDAY 10 TIL 9 ...-. .. . .. ..._ SUNDAY 1 TIL 6 .-............. ' ' - ~ .. --•• 1.979 S- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., FridaY, May 18, 19'19 0 DAYS 0 . ~ .~ ....·~ '1". . , ... "'• ~ ....... ¥ . . ~ STOP IN AND REGISTER FOR A ....:. ..=1... . ·...... ~ •500 MERCHANDISE GIFT CERTIFICATE f FREE PARKING .AT THE REAR OF . . .. - TO BE GIVEN AWAY SUNDAY, MAY 20. No purchase necessary. Dc:t not have to be present to win. ITS WORTH TWICE ITS PRICE! AUTOMATIC RINSE SPIN DRY SAVE 00 WASHER living Room Suites MANY MORE LIVING ROOM SUITES TO CHOOSE FROM AT SIMILAR SAVINGS THIS IS AN EXAMPLE OF THE SAVINGS YOU WILL FIND EARLY AMERICAN _GRAN D OPENING PRICE PAUL: BUNYAN SOFA LOVESEAT CHAIR • • . bare floorS witt. · HOOVER. Convertible Upright 1M 9 £11' 9 f) 399 9i GRAND OPENING PRICE 0 $749 95 $674 • ON LIVING ROOM SUITES SOfi_C)-1 OVESEAJS-PIT GRQIIPS-CHA!RS 0) ~·. ·.· ~ LANE ~- STARTING AT CEDAR CHEST Peak h.p. lJ~ $149 95 Suctiott·P-er ....... . St.lyl StrO"fH ... .. TABLE LAMPS Full-Time Edge-Cleaning • All Stnl AGitnor • Suel 8utlll' Bar• e A-.MKIIble 8tu1h11 • A~ptt to lll'f carpet automftk:.lly • J.Po&Jtion H1N:II1.•. 10 DIY to lt.. r! • Edte-Cit~ninl Suction P~r without special1ttachrneu11 . . ..• . . FULL ONE YEAR CLEANER WARRANTY TWO DAYS ONLY COME IN AND STROCH OUT ON FULL FIVE YEAR WARRANTY CONVERTIBLE CLEANER~)""·'''"'" '•, ..' .. MAY 19th & 20th DON'T MISS THIS • · ' . '7990 MODEL · U4175 .' • : THE HOOVER REPRESENTATIVE WILL BE IN OUR STORE MArrRESSES OR BOX SPRINGS . : QUANTITIE. ARE LIMITED ON .THESE TWO MODELS QUEEN SET SIZE .. ".I ••••• I ••• ' • , .L--.-----------------------~·----~--------~~~ ·~ ~ ' ' CAPTAIN ~ BEDS . ' . ' 'TJ49 · If RUNNI, 1-BASSEn OAK DININ~~Q REGULAR SJ999 95 0 ~irlpool , MANUFACTURE'S CLOSE OUT c,~~~~'~,c.~- ~ 6SETS ONLY (i~ '15000 SET King -size only. Slightly soiled and mismatched 1-LIBERTY REGUlAR SKIPPER.BEDS in our store May 20th from 1 til s P:M show you "Great New Ways to th e style des1gn~ •n a toug h. v1nyl floo r at o w rprt~lflgly lo w pnce . Bu1h -1n f oam I oyer c vJhtan~ e ve1y stf'p l ns rol ls w!l h ovr odhe~ t"e or >pecml re els . Its seom l e :. s tn DINING SA.VE ON BUNK: BEDS floo r f or moH REGULAR '499.95 R~M SUITE c,~~~~~,c.~ $49995 18 LB. $599~~T WASH IIIIR'OJ' Qualify 2-WHITE $1,000 NOW INSTANT CREDIT IF YOU HAVE RECLINER· SALE VISA. AMERICAN EXPRESS or MASTER $555~r $319~~T 14 LB. WA 2·WHITE 4-GOLD NOW $299~~ $ REGULAR '499.95 ALL OTHER RECLINERS STARTING A~g~ .Whirlpool19.6 cu. ft. WOOD ROCKERS ~ NO-FROST Refrigerator-Freezer · : NIM IS THE TIME TO SAVE DURING OUR GRAND OPENING.. MANY !\lJ..J.\~0 CHOOSE FROM; Starting ':J~" MFG. UST '599.95 HIDE-A-BED SAVE DURING OUR ·GRAND . TEXTURED STEEL DOORS HELP HIDE FINGERPRINTS STARTING PORCELAIN· ENAMELED INTERIOR RESISTS RUST AND CORROSION PLUS PROVISION FOR C!PTIONAL ICEMAGIC" . AUTOMATIC ICE MA KER - ADD NOW OR LATER ~:Htiil), . "' but, do it in our new Bean Bag Chair ,.oM' )/ tnirtr'll· EACH ' ~ffi' I I I •••••••••••••• I. '\I ...; . · e ~8P ENING SPECIAL $4995 $6995 ,$18995 ALL DAY SATURDAY, MAY 19th TO DEMONSTRATE. ' : CHOICE. OF TWIN · EACH · SIZE .............•.. ..... FULL SIZE. ' •2499 It > t h e 1d eal b udget mm ded fom ,ly Features eye -c o tch1n g colon and h1gh · 95 BASSET1' 5 PC. BEDROOM SUITE BUY ONE LAMP Ar'REGULAR PRICE, GET SECOND LAMP FOR ONLY Complete with attachments! GOH from ...,., 10 batt noon IN DINING ROOM SUITES YQU WILL FIND CANOP¥ BEDS AND. ALL OPEN STOCK :BEDROOM Qt .bag! • ~:~~ 95 SAVE 25% ON ALL SPECIAL ORDERS The correct cleaning height for maximum effectiveness on Low, Normal. High or Shag pile . THIS IS JUST 3 OF THE MANY BARGAINS SPECIAL 5 SOFA CHAIR 4 on the floor! PRICED DURitfG OUR GRAND OPENING. BEDROO¥.AN,MNINr. . CONTEMPORARY GRAND OPENING PRICE . _DINiNG ROOM SUITES THAT ARE SPECIAllY 1 LANE TRADITIONAL SOFA LOVESEAT Clean carpetsn . . .• ., . ... . ... BIGGER t. II£OtR SEl,ECTION. ALL ARE SPECIALLY PRICED DURING OUR GRAND OPENING SELECTIONS HAVE NEVER BEEN BETIER THAN DURING OUR GRAND OPENING CELEBRATION. ,. " ·~!fa Here's your chance to save on a quality Whir lpool refrig erat o r-freezer with a big 5.84 c u. ft . top mount freezer! With qua l· .r1' · >· ".j' '· . ._.. ·.. •, �7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 18, 1979 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport· Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday , May 18, 1979 Officers were elected and projects selected at the Tuesday night meetings of the circles of the B. H. Sanborn Missionary Society of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Announced at the reorganized circles was the Ohio Baptist Women's Conference to be held June ~22 at Denison University, Granville. The registration deadline is June 7. ELECT ACIRCLE Meeting at the home of Mrs. Bernice Baker, chairman, the Slecta Cir- 60 patients attend party cle members took on as their projects the third noor of the Pinecrest Nurs-· ing Center and the Athens Mental Health Center. Shutins to be remembered during the year are Ada Root, Maude Betz, Alma Grim, and Florence Pannay. Officers named were Mrs. Frances Smart, vice chairmali and program leader; Sarah Dawn Owen, devotions; Freda Hood, project; Lillian Demoskey, love gift ; Clara Mae Darst, white cross ; Katheryn Met- Approximately 60 patients at the The Bertha M. Sayre Missionary Athens Mental Health Center attend- Society of the Racine Baptist Church ed a party held by the Homebuilders was held at the church with inOass of the Middleport Church of stallation of officers. The meeting was Christ Tuesday evening at the Center. opened by Presdient Mary Kay Yost Refreslunents of ·ice cream, cup- with a reading "The Garden of Our cakes, potato chips, bananas, candies Lives". A song by the group was and koolaide were served. Going over · " Beautiful Garden of Prayer." for the party were Mrs. Coleen Van Minutes of the last meeting were Meter, !>fi's. Flo Grueser, Mrs. Reva read. The group agreed that the Ruth hospitals, town and county govem- Beach, Ed Evans, and Mrs. Nora Circle and Esther Circle are to send a contribution for the Race Track ment, civ ic, trad e and farm Rice. Mini stry. organizations are clearly included in The Love Gift was then presented all this . with a reading by Nondus Hendricks Family and our community must work together or we get little ·acconcerning the Love Gift box which is and need to work together to make life complished . to be used for saving money for the worth living. We would not need Soil Stewardship Week is an annual Love gift. It was first called the silver people to pick up trash along our high- thing that should remind us all to ways and roadways and streets, if it remember those who come after us. box then gift and now the Love gift. This mon ey is used for Missions. were not for all the "pigs" we have We should leave this old earth as good Christ gave his life for us and we living around us who are selfish and as or better than we found it. As we should give to Him. unconcerned about the beauty of the liv e our lives, let us remember we are Scripture reading was from Luke town and co untryside. Many people only using this earth for a little while. 6:38. A reading " I Thank Thee Lo rd" . and kids ca re nothing for stewardship Through family and community The amount of love gift from both and so they· waste and disgrace their interedependence we can leave it a parents, friends, families, and neigh- better place to be and a better place to Circles came to $16 7.60. Prayer by oor.s . see. The Lord said in Genesis that Nondus Hendricks. There were 17 'The ·' I don't care" attitude is all too man should subdue the earth and use members present and one visitor. prevalent in the world we iive in it. We seem to think God said to Officers were installed by can dlelight servi ce . A ca ndl e was today . To clean up at home is a family destroy and waste the earth. presented to each officer which was lit task. lt wiltake commitment and not bet's all who read the Sentinel , act by each one as they answered the just blaming words about officials and and interact as if we all need each others around about us. We all must other. After all, we do need each challenge for service which was roll up our sleeves and bend our backs other. Interdependence is not for the carried out by Naomi Stobart . The hymn was sung by group to clean up where we live. other guy. interdependence is for all '' Where Cross the Crowded Ways of lt takes family and community to of us, family and commw1it y alike clea n up and shape up around us. We Rev. William Middleswarth, St. Paul Life" . A rose was pinned on each officer by President Mary Kay Yost. all need to say " It is My job, not their Lutheran Church. Others were presented a rose during job." Int erdependence means we all Friday's sermonette Mary Cleek hosts Ruth Circle group The Ruth Missionary Circle met at the home of Mary Cleek on Thursday, May 10. Meeting was opened by Phyllis Bailey, president, with Marie Walker bringing the prayer. Phyllis read the !26th Psalm, also a -reading "Planting and Reaping." Roll call was answered by 12 members. Secretary Martha Lou Beegle brought the minutes of the last meeting and treasurer's report was given by Nondus Hendricks. The new . program books were distritiuted to each member. The group voted to send $10 on the Race Track Ministry. They also voted to continue our gift of $5 per month to Sue Curtis who is attending a Christian college in Indiana. A vote to reimburse to Mary Kay the amount of $4 which was used for buying the program folders was passed. It was suggested by Martha Lou Beegle that we present a book of poems by Helen Steiner Rice to Ollie Mae Cozart who is to undergo surgery. Cards were signed by the group to be sent to Ollie Mae, Helen Slack and Ted Bailey and Bob Roy. A collection of $16 was taken. The program consisted of readings from an old book of minutes of the church which were written during the early 1900s. One reading was of the wedding of Fred and Fay Wilcoxen. Delicious refreshments were ser~ed by the hostess, Mary Cleek. meeting of the Dorcas Circle were Leora Sigman, v'ice chairman .and program leader; Alwilda Werner, devotions ; Katie Anthony, secretary; Mary Brewer, treasurer ; Roma Hawkins; love gift ; and June Kloes, white cross chainnan. All of the circle members will work on the projects which include remembering residents of the Meigs County Infirmary , the Young 's home in Pomeroy, and saving bottle caps and cancelled stamps. Shutins of the church to be remembered by the circle are Lettie Roush, Frances Bearhs, Elizabeth Gardner , and Iva Turner. Mrs. Fowler had devotions using as her theme, " The More You Pick Them ." Drearna Hudson was welcomed as a new member of a circle. Guests were Mary Ann McClung ·and her sister, Rexanna Knighting, and Rhoda Hall. Others attending the fellowship time in the fellowship room meeting were Janice Gibbs, Golda after the service. The table was Roush . A salad course was served. beautifully decorated in yellow and The June meeting will be with Mrs. delicious refreshments were served Werner. by the E;1 her Circle. LOVE JOY CIRCLE The officers installed in the Society Mrs. Clara Bell Riley, chairman of were President, Martha Lou Beegle : secrt:! lary, Ura Morri s ; assistant the Love Joy Circle, hosted U1e meeting . Other officers named were secretary. Doroth y Badgley ; Elizabeth Searles, vice chairman ; President of Interpretation. Helen Judy Riley , secretary ; Elizabeth Slack : Missions or Whit e Cross, Slavin, treasurer; Debbie Cleland, Nondus Hendri cks ; Christian Service, love gift chainnan ; Freda Edwards, Gretta Simp son; Leadership white cross; and Sue Metzger, proDevelopment. Lillian Hayman Ject. Office rs of Estiler Circle were inMrs. Riley used "Reaching for Hapstalled as follows: piness" as the devotional topic. PmChairman. Gretta Sim pson: vice jects were discussed and it was voted chairman . Mildred Hart; secretaryto remember Alice Freeland on her treasurer. Lillian Hayman: Love Gift chairman , Mildred Hart : White Cross birthday with cards . The hostess served refreshments. Others attenChairman, Dorothy Badgley ; Flower ding were Oeita Chase, Elizabeth Fund. Or a Hill, and Get Well and Searles , Isabel Winebren ner, Birthday cards, Wanda Powell. Florence Rhodes, Edith Sauer, Electa Ofhcers of Ruth Circle mstalled were: Chaim1an. Phyllis Balley: vice Souders, and Freda Edwards. zger, secretary ; and Ethel Hughes, treasurer. Mrs. Hood had devotions uliing the theme "He Went About Doing Good." The June meeting will be held at 2 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Smart. The hostess served refreshments . Attending were Mrs. Demoskey, Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Owen, Mrs. Smart, Mrs. Hughes, and Mrs. Hood. DORCAS CIRCLE Elected to serve with Mrs. Sarah Fowler who hosted the Tuesday night chairman , Naomi Sto bart ; secreta ry . Mutha Lou Beegle; treasurer , :'>londus Hendricks: Love Gift. Ollie ~la c Coza rt ; White Cross, Marjorie Grimm . A playlet presented durin~ fellowship time was " The Elderly's Life in a Rest Home'· had a cast of Naomi Stobart, Marie Walker . Phyllis Bailey and Martha Lou Beegle. The next soci ety meeting will be held in August with Ruth Circle as the host. COOKIE SALE ANNOUNCED A girl scout cookie sale will be held in front of the Citizens National Bank in Middleport Saturday by Junior Troop 1039. Approximately 50 boxes of girl scout cookies remain to be sold by the troop. All kinds except granolas and somas are available. Orders may be placed with ~s . J oy Clark, 992-3690. WHAT 1/ THE FA/TE/T THinG In TH!/ AREA? FELLOWSHIP, the youth ministry of Salem Baptist Church ministering to junior and senior high teens, met May 13 at the church at 6:30p.m. with 11 in attendance. The meeting was opened with the group singing "Now Let Us Sing," "They'll Know We Are Christians By Our Love," and "Walkin' Down The Heavenly Road ." The pastor, Steve Ebert, ~ned the meeting with prayer . During the business m-eeting upcoming activities were discussed and planned. They were : An outing on Saturday, June 16 to the Seven Caves, and Pike Lake State Park. Our annual excursion to see the Cincinnati Reds play. This year we w.ill ( Missionary Society names new officers MAKES PRESENTATION - Richard Ohlinger of V.F.W. Post, Mason, presented Boy Scout Troop 253 of Mason with a check in the amount of $90 to be used .toward sending the boys to Camp Arrowhead in July . lt costs $45 per boy to attend. The troop has held car washesto help raise the needed funds. · FAMILY AND COMMUNITY This Sunday begins Soil.Stewarship Week. This does not mean "For Fanners Only", but for all people who live on the earth. We need to understand it all boils down to interdependence. No one part of society can isolate itself from the rest of society. We need the interdependence of all peoples in a community to make the community a good place to lve and a good place to come back to. Without this interdependence very little wouid get done in life. The family is One such unit. We all need to react with each other or there is pan· demonium. Beds, bath, chairs, meals. clothing, house work, yard work all is done or used · in interaction of the family unit. We cannot all do our thing nor can we interfer in other things. Togetherness is needful in some way or form. Think of your neighborhood and the many families and life styles touching each other. A sharing of common needs and desires makes a neighborhood eith er nice or terrible. Think of areas of interdependence and intera ction . Schools, churches, Salem church group meets Church group ·has new officers, projects I be going down on Saturday, June 23 der can be sent in. for a day game against the San Fran- ' The pastor brought an excellent cisco Giants. Tickets cost $4 each and Bible Study on "Biblical Guidelines must be paid for by May 20 so the or- For Dating." Among the subjects we studied were : Why Date?, Should a Christian date the unsaved?, Where do you draw tbe line?, Why Go Steady?, and God's timetable for dating. After the study we enjoyed refreslunents and fellowship. The next meeting will be May 'n at 6:30 p.m. at the church. At that time the pastor will be bringing a Bible study on the subject, "True Love." Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Myrta Schaefer, Clarkson , Middleport; Newaza Cheshire; Ida Dudding, Middleport ; Jennifer Dunkle, Dexter. . Discharged- Judy McNickle, Ruth Mulford , Beatrice Wood , Elsie Williams, James Meadows. Taxpayer suit MRS. DOROTHY BRADY. le chapeau Ohio Eight and Forty, seated left , and Mrs. Iris Shields, le secretaire, both of Mantua , were guests at the annual dinner of Meigs Connty Salon 710, Eight and Forty, Monday night. They are pictured with Mary Martin , national children and youth chairman , Mrs. Iva Powell, chapeau of the local salon, and Mrs. Pearl Knapp, second member of trophies and awards for the state, standing, left to right. Annual dinner honors Mrs. Brady Mrs. Dorothy Brady of Mantua, le chapeau, Ohio E.ight and Forty, was the. honored guest at the Monday rught annual dinner of the Mei~s County Salon 710 held at the Meigs Inn . Mrs. Brady was accompanied to Pomeroy by her le secretarie , Mrs. Work session is held Work on sock monkeys was started Sayre had the secretary's report. at the Thursday meeting of the BradAthank you note was received from bury Variety Club held at the Brad- the Hilda King family . Grace by Mrs. bury Church of Christ social room. Rose Carson preceded the potluck The monkeys will be presented to dinner . · hospitalized children. Nert meeting will be held on June Members also worked during the 21 at 10:30 a.m. Attending were Mrs. aftemoon on towel jackets. Mrs. Eileen Searles, Mrs. Carson, Mrs. Carolyn Searles presided at the Winn, Mrs. Carolyn Searles, Dixie meeting with Mrs . Bernice Winn giv- Sayre, Amy Searles, Virginia mg devotions and reporting on the Whitlatch, and guests, Rita Whitlatch flower and ca rd fund . Mrs. Dixie and son. Bradley Shawn. • Iris Shields, also of Mantua. In her talk to the Eight and Forty member a and guests, Mrs. Brady told of her trip to Missouri as a representative of Ohio for a ceremony at the Ti'wnan Library in Independence. She noted that she placed a wreath at the grave of Trwnan for Ohio. Also there was Jack Perry, national commander of the American Legion who talked on Trwnan's life . He noted that Trwnan was the first American Legion member to become a president. He was also a member of the Forty and Eight. Mrs. Iva Powell, chapeau , presided at the meeting with Mrs. Catherine Welsh giving the prayer. Games were conducted by Mrs. Pearl Knapp. Theme of the decorati ons was "Golden Opportunities at the End of the Rainbow ." Miss Enna Smith won the door prize. Gifts were presented to Mrs. Brady, Mrs . Shields , and Mrs. Martin , the national chairman for children and youth of the Eight and Forty. For the Gallia County Salon members attending, Mrs. Gladys Cumings brought greetings, as did Mrs. Florence Richards , Eighth District American Legion Auxiliary president, and Robin Campbell , the newly elected Eighth District junior president . Donations were taken on several prizes for the scholarship by Mrs. Knapp, and it was noted that $200 had already been given. CINtiNN ATI (AP ) - A taxpayers suit seeking to dock Cincinnati police who walked off the job May 17 has been set for a bearing before Hamilton County Common Pleas Judge William Morrissey on May 25. The suit, filed on behalf of Peter Schwarberg and all Cincinnati taxpayers, alleges the City Councl acted illegally when it voted to pay the striking offi cers last Wednesday. The Fraternal Order of Police called the walkout to protest the slaying of the fourth officer in 10 months and delays in getting new safety equipment, and to push for a wage settlement. Their contract expired Dec. 23. Bleak picture WASHINGTON (AP I - Heating oil could be so scarce next winter that some homes in the Northeast may go cold for lack of fuel, according to a new study prepared for New England COMPLETES . TEST - Fort Knox, Ky. - Pvt. Bryan Hampton, son of James Hampton, 1908 E. 66th, Chester, recently completed Phase 1 of the Two-Station Test at Fort Knox, Ky. The test is being conducte d to see if basic entry training can be effe ctively reduced from 16 weeks to 12 weeks and still be ad- SOUPSALESATURDAY MASON - Ladies Auxiliary to Stewart- Johnson V.F.W. Post 9926, Mason , W. Va ., will have an olci: fashioned soup sale Saturday, May 19,: . ,at the Mason Fire Department Building beginning at 11 a.m . Menu includes soup, hot dogs, sloppy joes, cake, homemade pies, coffee and pop. Games and door prizes. Please !x'ing own container if wishing to buy soup to take horne . · HELP WANTED BAND WANTED ministered at t'f\·o stations. Tb e APPLY TALL TIMBER NIGHT CLUB second phase is held at Fort Benning, Ga. Hampton is a 1976 graduate of East Te chnical High School. Pomeroy congressmen. And prices of the fuel, now at alltime high levels of 65.cents to 69 cents a gallon in the region, may reach 90 cents a gallon, claims the analysis of the New England Economic Research Office . The study, released Thursday, paints a bleak picture of the fuel outlook for all regions of the country that use home heating oil. Trains used WASHINGTON (API - More and more Americans are going to the train station to avoid the gas station. That's the word from Amtrak, which is enj oying renewed popularity in the fa ce of ever higher gasoline prices and longer service station lines. Jn California , where the gas problem is worst, train ridership is near World War II records. Jiiiibb"ard' screerihoiiSel Syracuse, Ohio 992 -5776 I Open Daily 9-8 Sunday 1-5 ~ A l c...omple t e assortment of bedding, plants, hanging baskets and ~ foilage plants. I I I ~ I " SEASON SPECIALS " I I B~dding Plants 85c oer dcnPn i \pack . Hardy Aialeas 10" s pread \ each (10 or more $1.75) I I 52.25 each J. $139.95 Also Available With Blade and Snow Thrower 1 I ! Toke adv antage o f th1s un 1q ueo ffe r rece1ve a 19" trl mmmg mower free when you bu y th e 608 o r 611 LT fro nt eng1ne nde r Bo th <.1e11ve r all-season savm g s 1n ti me and labor w 1th a t1r eless 8 or 11 hp . 4-c ycle eng1ne ALLIS-CHALMERS LA WN AND CARDE N EOUIPMENl VALUE L-....:::= MODERN SUPPLY 399 w. Main 992-21 64 Pomeroy "The Store With All Kinds of Stull" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE & SMALL ANIMALS . LAWNS · GARDENS . L.-..-..-..-....-..-.-..-._..~~ POLlv·s POINTERS Polly Cramer Thread keeps knotting AMC/JEEP OIL AND LUBE SPECIALS When needed, unknot the top and pour mto the washer. When liquid detergent is used, saturate . the measured amount into a washcloth and leave the bulky container at home . A washcloth can also be saturated with liquid fabric softener and tossed in the dryer. By dampening the cloth this can be used again. CAROL Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer Peeve or Problem in her colwru1: Write POU"Y'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. DEAR POLLY- Do you know of anything that will keep the thread from tangling and knotting when one is sewing by hand? -LEAH. DEAR LEAH -Try !breading your needle with the end that is still on the spool and then cut or break the thread to the desired length. Also, while sewing one can dampen the fingers and run them down the length of the thread. -POLLY DEAR POLLY- Never throw away old socks that have good ribbed tops. They are great to use on pajamas the children have outgrown. Sew cuto()ff topa to the wrists and ankles of such pajamas. Doubled they also work grt on the sleeves of school coats. WARM WEATHER ELSIE . CONTINUING . PEAR POLLY - I have been painBy The Associated Press ting with oil paints for couple of years A fair weather system extending and had trouble with paint on my from New England to the Ohio clothes until a fellow painter sug- Valley continues to influence Ohio's gested rubbing mechanic's waterless weather. However, a fast-moving band soap on such spots before cold front moving into the northern laundering. This works like a charm lakes region could cause cloudiness even on old spots that have been to spread into the state today. washed.M.P. This weather producing .system OEAR POLLY -- To avoid may cause scattered showers or dangerous slips and faUs on the lad- thunderstorms in northwest Ohio by der to your swimming pool apply Saturday afternoon . Otherwise the. adhesive backed rubber flowers that National Weather Service is calling are made for bathtubs. for sunny and wanner temperatures If you spill something on your for the early part of the weekend and clo(hes while eating out ask tbe afternoon hi gi) temperatures waiter for a glass of club soda, dip a ~anging from the upjie( 70s to lower napkin in it and !ben sponge the spot 80s. away. -BOBBIE DEAR POLLY - When making a The covering on the tip of a ~oelace trip to the laundromat pour powdered detergent in a sock and knot the top. is called an aglet. $16 95PLUS TAX JEEPS SLIGHTLY HIGHER ALL WORK IS DONE BY TRAINED BECHNICIANS 'GOT TO BE REAL' Is th.c Iitle of Cheryl Lynn's hit song. But the singer is still trying to convince herself of the reality of her sudden success. "If you 'd told me three year's ago that all this would be happening, I'd have saJd you were c razy ," says Ms. Lynn, who was di scovered via "The Gong Show." --- BEETLES s 10 95 PLUS TAX RABBITS •13 49 PLUS TAX I A gcd who iust read a • great sale ad 1n ••• • THE, DAILY SENTINEL f . PHONE 992-2156 . VOLKSWAGEN OIL AND LUBE SPECIAL C·O·O·O·LING STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE $2995 ··<rs SLIGHTLY HIGHER QUALITY PARTS AND WORKMANSHIP GUARANTEED GALLIPOLIS, OHIO UPPER RIVER RD. POMEROY ) PLUS TAX AMC/JEEP TUNE UP SPECI.AL SIX CYLINDERS •3 5 ~~s TAX RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . ALL PARTS AND LABOR INCLUDED SPECIAL RATES Oft MODELS A WELL TUNED ENGINE MEANS BmER FUEL ECONOMY WITH WHIPPED C~EAM ......75° NOW AVAILABLE 992-2556 ALL RABBITS SPRING ECONOMY SPECIALS 65e 570 W. MAIN ALL WORK AND PARTS GUARANTEED OR MILES VOLKSWAGEN TUNE-UP SPECIAL CALL FOR APPOINTM~NT NOW 446-9800 . . �8- The Dmly Sentinel, Mtddl eport-l'omeroy , 0 ., Friday, May 18,1979 Birthday !,, "- Library May 16, !979 Dear Diana : Max Way (from Adult Basic Education ) read your letter and said he .would • be very interested in training you and your aides so that you can teach homemakers to read recipes and other important information. He is hoping to have "awareness tra ining' ' sessions for everyone in Meigs Cow1ty who is interested in the problem of adult illiteracy . Those who ·complete the two-day a wareness training session will be invited to receive additiona l training to teach reading and writing skills. I will be sure to let you know as soon as we have a definite time and place. The pamphlets you sent to the Hwnan Resource Council as samples of how the County Extension is attempting to supply easily understood materials were very popular. Max said the Adult Basic Education classes already use them. Several people from Community Action and Community Mental Health wanted to know if they could have some for their clients. I was very impressed by the spirit of cooperation evident at the meeting. I really had the feeling that our organizations can aU work together to help adults who want to improve their readi ng, writing, and figuring skills. so they can shop better, prepare better meals, fine better jobs, lead better lives. We at the library are hopeful that we can provide space and sup· plementary materials for a more traditional learning center while you and others attack the problem at home. Perhaps that way everyone in Meigs County who wants help will get it. We're looking forward to working with you. · Sincerely yours, Ellen Bell , Ubrarian Serving All of Meigs County Nallles ••• in the news CHICAGO (AP) - Nobel Prizewinning author Saul Bellow got a break from the lltinois Appellate Court, which reversed a contempt finding and struck down a !lklay jail sentence for the writer . Bellow, who received a Nobel Prize in 1976, had appealed a 1977 Circuit Court ruling that he was in contempt of court for refusing to pay temporary alimony and child suppoif: to his former wife, Susan. Bellow, 65, was divorced in 1968, but the original settlement was vacated ·after Mrs. Bellow later claimed the author had inaccurately estimated royalties he expected to receive from his books. environmental projects, and her many other civic and business achievements." At a luncheon at the Plaza Hotel, the former first lady was greeted by past award recipients, including Miss Gish and Miss Hayes. At a pre-luncheon recep~on , Mrs. Johnson said 'she was "very greatly honored" to receive the award . traditionally given to first ladies for "their contributions to the well-being and morale of the nation's armed forces. ' 1 . OAKLAND, Galif. (AP ) ' - Black Panther Party leader Huey Newton has lost his latest attempt to have murder char ges against him NEW YORK (AP J - What does dismissed, and a new trial has been Lady Blrd Johnson have in common scheduled for July :io. Judge John Cooper gave no reasons with Lillian Gish and Helen Hayes ? he denied the dismissal request The widow of President Lyndon Wednesday at hearing in Alameda Johnson has joined them as a winner County Superior Court. of the USO's Woman of the Year Newton 's first trial on charges of award . Mrs . Johnson wa s honored murdering a teenage prostitute on an Thursday for "her work on numerous Oakland street four years ago ended with a hung jury earlier this year . RIVERFRONT DINER NOW OPEN Under New Mana!!ement •Home Cooked Food •Homemade Pies Serving Breakfast thru Dinner Hours 6A.M. -6 P .M. Pomeroy, Ohio BOSTON (AP ) - Andrew Wyeth, one of America 's most celebrated representational artists , is reported "doing very weU" after corrective hip surgery at New England Baptist Hospital. Dr. Benjamin E. Bierbawn a Brookline, Mass., orthopedist , fJilrfor;med the operation Wednesday. A hospital spokesman said Thursday that the til-year-old Wyeth, who lives in Chadds Ford, Pa., was out of intensive care and probably would remain at the hOspital for several weeks. DUE TO MOVING TO OUR NEW LOCATION WE WILL BE CLOSED MONDAY & TUESDAY, MAY 14th & 15th. 1 WE WILL BE OPEN IN OUR NEW LOCATION, 150 MILL ST., MIDDLEPORT, 0. ~The former Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Companyj THURSDAY & MAY 17th FOR REGULAR BUSINESS HOURS. DR. JAMES P. CONDE · ~----------------------~ New Bible published 1 TROPHY WINNER-Pomeroy's Junior American Legion Auxi lairy Umt 39 was the wliUler of the Marie Moore Junior ActivitYTrophy at the recent Department of Ohio Junior Conference held in Colwnbus. Mrs Harry Davis, advisor, accepted the trophy presented by Mrs. Lyeli Roush, Department of Ohio Auxiliary president. Mrs. Davis is here with l~o of the juniors, Anna Wiles, left, and Robin Campbell, who worked wtth other members to win the trophy. Local auxiliary wins Maire Moore 'trophy Several awards including the Marie Moore Junior Activity Trophy , were won by the Junior American Legion Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39' Pomeroy, at the 28th annual junior conference held at the Hospitality Inn, Colwnbus,last Saturday. Mrs. Marjorie Goett, the department of Ohio junior activity chairman , was accompanied to the con· ference by Mrs. Ernest Powell, Mrs. Osby Martin, Mrs . Harry Davis, Robin Campbell, Robin Lehew, Unit 39, and a guest, Mrs. Bessie Mitchell. Besides the Marie Moore Trophy won by the local unit, Robin Campbell received two firsts in competition, designed the conference cover, and the unit received first on the energy narrative presented by Mrs. Robert Parker, department chairman of energy, witb a special citation and goal ribbon. Receiving second place awards for the foreign relation scrapbook were Robin Lehew, class 3, and Anna Wiles, class 4. The unit also received awards for the juniors in action pr<>grah1 , veterans affairs) and rehabilitation, and got an honorable mention on the Dorothy McCullough Americanism program. Conference first place entries are now entered in national competition . Following the ritualistic opening, Gerald Bolyard, corrunander of the Eighth District, and Mrs. Osby Martin in behalf of Mrs. Arnold Richards, president of the Eighth District, A American Legion Auxiliary, elllended welcomes. The introduction of guests was given by Julie Ehresman , Department junior president. Department officers attending and presenting awards were Mrs. Lyell Roush , president; Mrs. Lawrence Hartline, first vice president ; Mrs. John Kilgore, second vice president ; Mrs. Melvin Wainwright , secretary, and Mrs. Lester Merritt, parliamentarian . Mrs. Davis presented the Martha Van Horn Trophy and Miss Robin Campbell of Unit 39 gave the resolutions. On Friday evening a swim and piz· za party was enjoyed by the juniors . A total of 179 attended the conference. New department officers were elected and installed and poppy royalty was recognized. DALLAS (AP) - A new Bible that describes homosexuals as effeminate and ignores recent campaigns to eliminate "sexist " language from Scripl\U"es has-been l\IIVeiled. The new version is aimed at ultraconservative Protestants. The updated King James New Testament also portrays Jesus Christ in · terms most familiar to fundamentalist groups. Edited by t!Je Rev. Arthur Farstad of Dallas and published by Thomas Nelson Inc. of Nashville, Te!Ul., the new Bible was introduced Wednesday in New York amid predictions that the new text will replace the "Revised Standard Version " as the predominant Protestant text. "We have applied the best of both Greek and English scholarship to preserving and enhancing the King James Version for 2001 century readers," Farstad said in New York. Farstad, a former faculty member at Dallas Theological Seminary, headed a group of more than 100 conservative scholars and pastors who worked on the New King James Bible during the past four years. He said the version follows a traditional -"even fundamentalist" - interpretation of scripture, and counters the more moderate Revised Standard Version, which was published by Thomas Nelson in 1946. The publiSher predicts that sales of the new work, which will be available in book stores by late June, will reach 5 million the first year . About ~ mjllion copies of the The Revised Standard Version have been sold, and more than 500 million copies of the King James Version have been sold in its 363-year history. Work has begun on a New King James Old Testament, and Farstad said the pro ject should be completed within three years . MASON-Mrs. Jacqueline Hoover was honored recently with layette shower held at the Mason Fire depart· ment headquarters. Hosting the shower were Mrs. Peggy Hutton, Mrs. Amanda Grimm, and Miss June Ann Hutton. Games were pla yed with prizes going to Dinah Stewart, Colena Mowery, and Mary Hoover. Reconlings played DAYTON, Ohio (AP)- More taperecorded conversatio~s between Eugene Gall and detectives were scheduled to be played for jurors Friday in Gall's trial on kidnap rape andmurdercliarges. ' Thursday, the jury heard four hours of tbe 7_ hours of tapes that detec· tives secretly recorded last jan, 9 while returning Gall from a Kentucky pnson. . Gall, 32, of Hillsboro, is charged in the abduction and death last, Oct. 20 of 14-year-old Beth Ann Mote of Oakwood. VIsiting Warren County Judge Warren Young advised Gall against playing the tapes, calling them "not a proper exhibit." ' WE'VE GOT IT••• g....The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 18, 1979 PowER sets a fast pace on tough jobs OPEN DR. KIT HEDGES, DUROPRACTOR (FOrmer Bradshaw Offi ce) 187 Second St. Middleport , 0 . Phone 992-6141 or 593.,.886 (Athens , 0 . ) OFFICE HOURS Tuesday 11 a.m . to 5 p.m . Thursday 11 a .. to s p . m . The aforem entioned vehicles shall be sold at public sale at 5: 00P .M . DST on Monday , May 21, 1979 al The Athens County Fairgrounds to the highest bidder . The vehicles will be sold as· is without any eKpress or im · plied warranties. Vehicles may be seen prior to the sale at The Athens County Fairgr.ounds on May 18, 1979 at 4:00P .M. or by prior arrangements. The Athens National Bank and The Hocking Valley Bank reserves the right to bid, the right to withdraw I· I any ·or all vehicles from sale prior to confirma1ion . Terms of Sale-Cash, certified or official check, or financing confirmation . Not responsible for accidents. Auctioneer- Bill Janes, Phone 557 -3411 tioning . The findings of the speech pathologists' evaluation were in agreement with those of the mother and pediatrician . Karen was therefore placed in therapy to attempt· to increase her communica tion skills to one more appropriate to her age. Slow but steady progress was observed in Kareri 's communication skills. However, it was becomiQg increasingly clear that the other areas of her functioning Big ac rea ge ... heavy loads rough going - Power King car · ries through without missing a beat The reason? 12, 1d and 18 hp eng ines applied through Power King 's atl -gear drive deliver almost 100°0 p ower to the big dr ive whee l s. That 's why you m ove r igh t along wi th a 60 " mower , ro ad fast with a 1/ 3 ron bucket,' bull doze , clea r a t18 " path of snow in a hurry . A m erican ·built Power King is a m achine , not a toy! Automot i ve cl utch, tr ansmiss 1on, diffe r en tial , 1 112 " axles, for exam pte . Reedsville, 0. . Reservatwns for the dinner of the 1919, 1924, 1929, 1934, 1939, 1944, 1949, Racine Alumni Association must be 1954, 1959, 1964 , 1969, 1974. and the made by May 21. Tickets at $5.50 are graduating class of 1979. on sale at Cross Sons, Racine Food Dues are $1 with the amount to be Market, Village Cut Rate, or may be used for the 14th annual Paul H. Carobtained by sending the money and a . nahan Memorial Scholarship to be stamped self-addressed enve lope to awarded at the dinner. This may be Barbara Pierce, Route 2, Box 44, sentto Mrs. Pierce. TI1e dance is open 'Racine. to the public and no reservaliion is The reunion classes are 1909. 1914. needed. Charge is $5 per couple. Bob and Margie Reeves entertained Sunday with a f18rty honoring their daughter, Brandi Nikcole, on her first birthday. Brandi was presented a Bugs Bunny cake and several gifts and cards. The Reeves also honored their mothers. Mrs. Dorothy Reeves and Mrs. Mary Gillilan, and their grandmothers, Mrs. Gladys Tuckerman and Mrs. Ethel Johnson, in observance of Mother 's Day. Cake , ice cream, potato chips and koolaid were served to the parents, grandparen t s and g r e at grandpa rents, Brandi's brothers. Bryan and Robbie, Mrs. Unda Darnell and Jeff, Gladys Croy, Elsie Roush, Mrs. Vicky Gillilan, Mark and Vi ctor, Mr. and Mrs. George Gillilan and Lee, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holsinger, Phillip and Randy , Daphn Creameans and Crystal, Mrs. GraC€ Holsinger and Brad, John and Jay, Bill and Carolyn Etma, Tom Gillilan and Mr . and Mrs. Monte Proffitt. Sending gifts were Mr . and Mrs . Gene Haning and Rhonda and Ro Ronnie and Leslie Frank , Mr. and Mrs. Jack Elam, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Johnson and Dawn Michelle, Mrs . Betty Combs, and \he Murphys from Wolf Pen. HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? CALL Mutual C"\ t:- o/Qmilhii.V 378-6125 f're,l. fRI Cllll M Gregg Gibbs I 992-3443 ... SEIKO WATCHES GRADUATION DAY BACK BY POPULAR DEMAND ,.*\ *\~~ , .. J INN PLACE No . CW2 39M- $79.50. w.~teriE'">IPtll o lOOtr . . rJO me te rSI Al~o .JY.J oi, Jblr• 111 No. ZWA 72M-$ 145.00 . 17 1. yell o w t o ~ st.Jmless st eel tl.lC ~ g111 d1o11 Al<oo .lv.l il,lble 1n w l11tc $ 145 00 yellow - $1 ?5 00 ' THE FINE ART OF WATCHMAKING FROM SEIKO. 3 PIECE GROUP FROM PARKERSBURG, W. VA. 10 til 2 THE ·MEI,GS INN You want to buy them for their looks aton e. They're so attractive. Sleek contemporary s tyl es or classic tradi tionals - there's a model to ca ptur e th e fan cy of everyone. But underneath the polish ed surfaces, there's Seiko dependability and quality . The k ind that has made Seiko 17-jewel watches among the best -se ll ers of the world . See our great select ibn. INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY "Two 1n One Store 106 N. 2nd Ave. ,, J> sideration in arriving at a comprehensive therapy plan. Karen's mother was present durin~ the testing, interpretation, and therapy plarming portions of the evaluation. As a result, Karen was pl~ced on a series of home eXercises provided by the physical and occupational therapists designed to improve delays in sensory and muscular coordinationi skills. These other problem areas were seen as a cause of Karen's noted speech and Ian[ .age problem. · Even though these suggestions have been employed in conjunction with the ongoing speech and language for only a short time now, significant gains have been made. Plans are also w1derway to enroll Karen in an appropriate preschool to further enhance her development. There are many children with special needs, like Karen's, in Southeastern Ohio. Until recently parents had limited access to diagnosti c and therapeutic services for these children . Today, almost total diagnostic and rehabilitative services can be provided by lheTwoDay-Team and their liaison sources at the Gallia.Jackson-l\1eigs CommwJity Mental Health Center. Chapter hosts recent picnic BRANDI REEVES Helen Help US • • •By llt·l••n Bottt·l 'SAME TIME NEXT YEAR ' IS PLAYED IN REAL LIFE DEAR HELEN: This woman, a regular churchgoer , supposedly a godly person. preaches Christianity and how good and pure she is to everyone. Eve ry surruner she goes away and Uves with her lover for two months. and she 's been doing it for 15 years ' One year she went on teachers' sabbatical and lived with him 10 months . Her husband of over 40 years stays home, lakes care of the house &nd lets her gel away with this sinful life. He's even read some of her love letters and doesn't complain. She thinks her lover should move in pennanently with her and her husband. What should be done with this hypocrite who is disgracing her husband , her children and all true Christians. -SELAH DEAR SELAH: If the woman's husband and children aren't complaining, then the "Same Time Next Year" affair isn't the business of "all true Christians." Scarlet letters aren't in style any more, friend . -H. (), tu eetch olht:r. Karen 's strong and weak points were taken into con- The losing attendance team of Xi Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority hosted a picnic Tuesday evening at the home of Mrs. Carol Jean Adams, Syracuse. During the evening perfect attendance gifts were presented to Debbie Finlaw, Donna Byer, and Maurisha Nelson. Bette Jean Krawsczyn, progressing from Ohio Sta Phi, was welcomed into the chapter. Mrs. Martha McPhail announced a tea to be held at the home of Mrs. Donna Bver on Sunday. A report on the commUnity club award program was given by Carolyn Grueser. The a ward for the best cultural program was given to Iris Payne, Ca!'l!lyn Satterfield, Carolyn Grueser and Charlotte Hanning for their session on candy making. Secret sisters were revealed and new ones named. Texanna Well and Janet Peaveley presented the cultural program. THERAPY SESSION - Three-year-<Jld Karen Burns, left, is shown with Keith Niner , speech pathologist. of the Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Commwlity Mental Health Center as they prepare for a weekly therapy session. Shower honors Sharon Saye A layette shower was held recenlly honoring Sharon Sayre, at the home of her mother, Bertha Bing, and hosted by Darleen Bi.ng and Kay McElroy. A swi ng-o-malic, gift from the parents of the prospective! father, was used as the centerpiece for the area whe re the gifts were placed. Blue and pink streamers decorated the room. Games were played with prizes being won by Ida Mae Murphy, Ruth Barnhart, Sherrie Barnhart, Delores Sayre, Debbie Wilson, Maxine Jordan , and Jane Bradley. The door prize was presented to Pearl Hoffman . Refreshments of punch, nuts and rrunts, and a cake" decorated and made by Jane Bradley with the inscription "Congratulati ons Mother-l<>-be "' were served to the guests. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Sayre were Nellie Thomas, Maxine Kesterson, Sherrie Sayre, Peggy Murphy and Ca thy Carleton, present for the shower, and Clyda Sayre, Florence Baer, Bernice Jeffers, Mabel Kesterson, Neva McElroy, and Clyda Bing. STOP & SAVE Potluck dinner held recently A Mother's Day potluck dinner was held by the United Methodist Women at the Forest Run Church recently. Several readings were given in observance of Mother's Day . A love offering was taken and members reported 30 shu tin visits made. Guests were Theinna Call and son, Bill, Gail Ohlinger and daughter, J ennifer, an d members, Betty Blackwood, Evelyn Hollon, Einna Holter, Betty Koch, Leah Nease, Mary Nease, Mary K. Roush, Kathleen Scott, Edith Sisson, Ann Watson , Gladys Walker, Sue Walker, Naomi Wyatt, Hilda Yeauger, and Dara Yaha . New eTires • Retreads eCustom Wheels Check Our PriCIIS Before You Buy. ERAL SALES N . Second Ave . Middleport, 0 . Announces birth Mr. and Mrs. Paris R. Hess, Middleport, fonner Robin Capehart, announce the birth of a daughter, Beverly Rae, born May 11, at Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds and 13 ounces. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William R. Capehart, Sr., Rt. I, Shade, and great-grandmother is Mrs ..Opal C. Capehart, New Haven. The couple are also the parents of another daughter, Marlene Dawn. SEEKING DIVORCE In Meigs County Common Pleas Court John N. White, Middleport , filed suit for divorce against Sharon Marie White , Gary , Indiana. GET LICENSE A marriage license was issued to Alva Jackson Horton , 40, Ansonia Station, N.Y., and Julianne Jens, 37, N.Y., N. Y. DEAR HELEN : My aunt (my mother's sister) is married a second time. Her husband has a younger brother. We mel. when we were around 14 and I spent the summer with my aunt and new uncle . That was 20 years ago 1 fairs and never will. We didn't see each other again until . So, S.L.A.S.O., don't feel guilty last November when he called, said about being tempted, but you needn 't he was in town and asked if he could travel clear to Puerto Rico, chasing · stop by. "· romance. I found mine right here in So now, we're engaged and very town. I have no regrets and a lot of happy! happy memories . And I'm now · Our questions are: Is my aunt going HAPPILY MARRIED to remam my aunt or become my sister-in-law? Since Larry's brother will soon be his uncle, how will they introduce each other' Will we always ·have to go through the whole story, since people will naturally asswne that my husband's brother should be my brother-in-law, and not my uncle. -BUTCH DEAR BUTCH : Confusin', isn 't it ? But blood lines should take preference in introductions . Really, you've got a buill-in conversation-<Jpener in this relation· ship. Ali you need do is say, "This is my a unt - she 's also my sister-inlaw," and presto - instant interest. . Everyone should be so lucky' -H. · SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI, UPPER 10, DIET RITE & DAD'S ROOT BEER BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. BOTTLING CO. Middleport , Ohio Mill Street 992-3 542 or 992 -3344 Carrier Needed J 7J , '- !LII!li('<;S q(•(>i I IILJt' 11 , ! 1. I fll!IISI1 ~p.ln,~t· L.ll<'ndd• TIGRESS & CO. were affecting her progress and needed to be checked by the appropriate professionals. Karen was referred to the "TwoDay-Team" at the Gallia-JacksonMeigs Cmrrununity Mental Health Center for further testing. This team co~ts of a child psychologist, social worker, occupationa l therapist, audiologist, speech pathologist, and special educator. This eva luation provided a comprehensive view of Karen's abilities and how they related Alumni reservations due soon REEDS COUNTRY STORE ' ,. · "$" KING Turns one. NOW The Athens National Bank, 2 S. Court SL Athens, Ohio and The Hocking Valley Bank, 1 W est Stimson Ave .1 Ath ens, Ohio, will offer lor sale the fo llowi ng desc ribed ve hicles, free and clear of all lien s and encumbranc es : 1977 Fod T Bird, 2 dr , hardtop, sharp , 41 , 160 m i.; 1976 Ka wasaki KZ 400, 2.956 mi .; 1974 Pinto, 3 dr . Runabout, 11 , 469 m i .; 1974 Pl ymou th 2 dr. Barracuda , 57 ,205 m1 .; 1970 Cadillac .d Dr . F leewood Br gm ., 55,459 mi. ; 1970 Chevrolet 2 Dr .. Spor t Super , 32,832 mi. ; 1973 Ford 112 Ton PU Cou r ier ; 1977 Chrysler Cordoba 2 Dr ., auto., 360 V -8, w ·air. p .s .. p .b ., bl ue. 36,600 mi .; 1977 LTD Ford 4 Dr ., V ·B, w -ai r , p.s., p.o., ver y gOOd , 42 ,400 m i.; 1975 Cadilla c d Dr ., V -8, loaded, brown w ·vinyl top ; 1963 1 Ma ck Truck Cab, wrecked , motor & trans O.K .; 1979 Ci ty Dump Trailer , slight damage on co rner ; 1978 Audi .5000 4 Dr .• sedan , needs shocks & spare ti r e, 16,000 m i. ; 1974 Ford Pinto 2 Dr ., motor no good ; 1976 Datsun 2 Dr., FLB 210, runs O.K. i 1978 Ford F 150 PU , d Wheel dr .• auto. w -p .s., p .b ., air, 22,000 mi., Sa nds conve r sion, a m -fm, CB , digital clock , special i nter ior,· 2 Realistic Electros t~t speakers & one am ·fm receiver . Attending were Joyce and Terri Grover, Alice Roach, Mona Gibbs Eva and Tammy Milliron, Jerri and Colena Mowery, Betty and Angie Lavender, Elsie Roach , Charlotte Erlewine, Carolyn Searls, Shirley and Sally Hayman, Wendy Whited , Amanda, Stacie and Amy Grimm, Muriel Young, Alice and Mary Ann Tripp, Hazel McCloud, Mary Lou Hoover, June Hutton , Dinah and Cindy Stewart. Sending gifts were Amilia Roach, Kathryn Hysell, Jackie Minchaels, Connie Gibbs, Regina andJenny Erlewine, Shiela Erlewine, Mr. and Mrs. Dale Snider, Mr. and. Mrs. Ran· dy Snider, Evelyn Murray, Amy SearLs, Peggy Hoffman, Loshia Mitchell, Arlene and Joyce Davis, Mr. · and Mrs. Leslle Hayman, and Bar· bara Priddy. A concerned young mother and her attractive three-year-old daughter Karen, sal in the waiting room of the Gallia-Jackson-Meigs Cmmunity Mental Health Center awaiting the speech pathologist. Karen was referred by her pediatrician for a speech and language evaluation because she was considered to be below those in her age group in her ability to communicate. It was reported by her mother that Karen 's speech was only semiintelligible, that she communicated ber needs and wants primarily through one word utterances and gestures, and that her understanding of language was questionable. There was also concern expressed about some of her other areas of func- PARTICIPATE lN EVENT Pat Carson, Kathy Hood. Betty McKinley, Ca rolyn Bachner, and Nora Rice were in Cleveland over the weekend for the women 's state bowling tournament. Sunday the mothers there were honored and presented gifts. AntENS CO. FAIRGROUNDS, AntENS, OHIO MONDAY EVE., MAY 21 at 5:00 O'CLOCK P.M. , Therapy helps young child Mr. and Mrs. Harold Brewer and Mrs. Jane Fitch, Long Botto• ''· Visiting on Mother's Day )Yeekend were Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Brewer and Teresa and Kenneth II, Colwnbus; Mrs. Marilyn Beall, son Mark , Rhonda Beall, and Dona Garrison, Colwnbus; Harold Brewer, Long Bottom ; Mrs. Louise Brewer, Portland ; Mrs. Joann Dobbins, Columbus ; and Mrs. Leonna Beegle and Crista. Racine. On Monday Mrs. Clyde Close, Waterford , and daughter, Mrs. Robbin Hessinger and children. Rebecca and David of New Mexico visited with Mrs. Brewer and David. A cookout was enjoyed. Sgt. and Mrs. Hessinger and children are visiting her parents here . Mrs. Louise Brewer joined the family for the cookout. Mrs. Brewer received a television set from her son, Kenneth, and his family along with ~ cards, two decorated cakes, gifts from other relatives. Unable to attend was Mrs. Brewer's daughter , Mrs. Ruby Donnon and her famiy family. PUBLIC AUCTION layette shower given for jacqueline Hoover SEED CORN *PIONEER · *FUNK'S *KENWORTHY cele~rated The birthday of Mrs . Allen (Audrey ) Brewer was observed recently at her Stiversville home . A large decorated cake and ice cream were served to David Brewer. Leuers Diana Eberts Meigs County Extension Mulberry Avenue Pomeroy, OH 45769 ___ .• • Middteort, 0 . MIDDLEPORT, OHIO DEAR HELEN :· This is in response to "Sounding Uke a Soap Opera," the woman who yearned for adventure with a young Puerto Rican because her husband was a duU , insensitive, demanding "nothin ~." I had similar bedroom troubles. We were married seven years before I decided to take the big step. Then I had an affair, plus a couple of one-night stands. It 's now three years later and our bedroom times at home are much easier to get through . I know it . isn't right but I'm ? better wife for being with those other men . My husband a nd I enjoy each other more. No. he doesn't know about mv af· CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO 992-2156 Make your own spending money and earn prizes. �HI- The Daily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Fnday , May ·18, 19.79 Umpires meeting in Philadelphia today By MARV SCHNEID E R AP Sports Writer NEW YORK (AP I -- MaJor league ba seball 's 52 rnnplres ga tllered m Ph!la delph!a toda y •w tlh the expectation that all but four of them would be out of th e ctty befor e nightfall . Richie P htllhps, th e umpir es' lawyer a nd negotiator , was hopeful of presenting his out-<Jfwor k clients With a settlement of therr contract dtspute With the Na tion al and Amer ica n 'leagues that would send 48 of them off to other nlllJOr league cttJes to officiate tom orrow 's games Four National Leaguer s would stay tn Philadelphia , wher e P hillips has h1s off1ce, to wor k the senes between the Montrea l Expos and th e Phtlhes. " I am opllmlsl!c that we ca n reach an agreement on the issues that sttll div1de us and have the ma Jor league wnprres back m th e stad1ums on Saturday," P htlhps sa1d Thursday dunng a break 10 another marathon ba rga 1mng sess10 n at Am e racan . League offi ces The key tssues m the dispute that ha s kept the r egular umprres on the Sidelines smce spr mg tra ming were settled Tuesday, the Assoctated Press lea rned earher m the week . Bob F1shel. a ss1stant to AL Pres tden t Lee Mac Pha il , confrrmed yesterda y that agreement was rea ched Tuesday on · the ba s1c things hke salary a nd per d1em 1expenses I." "And I thin k those tssues st tll are resol ved," he sa1d as negotiations con tm ued behind d osed doors. F1she l regulats ba ck tn tune for the ma jor satd the 1tem s slill bemg discussed expos ure baseball gets on weekends mcluded asstgmrem s for th e ump1res. " It has been a cata strop he on t he " We have to have ever ythmg tied field," sa1d NL ump1re Pa ul Runge of do wn exa ctly bef or e we can say we the arguments, eJections and , m two have a contr a ct because th ey 1the cases, benchclearing free-for -ail s, umptr es) have to sign tt. If they are lnggered by ca lls of some of the sub not gomg to s1gn on each s ubJect, th en umps . Runge, who sat m on the talks we don 1t ha v£> a deal 11 Thursday as vtce-pr esident of the Fish el, though, seemed a s confide nt umprres group , worned about what as Phillips that "We will have a IJes ahead when he and hi~olleag ues fmaltzed dea l m a day or so " return to work . Baseball offtcta ls were sa id to be "It 's gotten so far out of control, 1! anxious to wr ap up th e agr eement w1ll ta ke us a while to get tt back before Saturda y to avoid another under control," Runge sa1d . weekend of usmg substttute umpires The perfor mances of some of the collegeand sandlot ofhctals have been a n Tit istledorcm embarrassment to baseball brass. and they w1ll be happy to have the NORTH RANDALL, Ohio (AP ) Zane Trace benefttted from some Gerardo Madrigal rode Handsome sloppy fi elding Thursday night Bun to hiS fir st v1ctory 1n e1ght starts enroute to a 6-3 Class A Distflct vi cthts season , taking Thursda y's tory over the Southwestern Highlanfeatured Allowance at Thistledown ders . Race Track . The Me1gs Sectwnal Champion Madngal rode the wmner over the corrurutted five costly errors, a b1g Cro?.'Tl last year , was a mor e stx furlongs m 1 11 2-5 two-base throwing error dunng the specta cula r performe r t ha n Handsom e Bun paid $(i, $l.80 and Pioneers ' three run uprising tn the firSpectacular B1d . But of Bid he sa1d, $2.40, while second-place She 's Got st 1nn10g. ' This horse gets the JOb done." W10gs r eturne d $4.20 and $3 .60, and . Durmg that rally . a walk, four The track oddsma ker ma de thtrd-pl ace Noble Patriarc h patd smgles , and the error produced three Spectacular B1d 1·2 to get the JOb done $4 .20. runs . The loss left Southwestern's m the Preakness and go on to the The trifecta of Pat McCormick (5), season record at 10-5. Belmont Stakes J une 9 w1th a shot at Frrst Tooth John (4) and Beat Show The Highlanders will play North becoming thor oughbred racing's th!fd ( 1) r eturned $491.40 on 96 winning Ga llia Monday evening With the win· Triple Crown winner 10 three years l!ckets ne r s har10g the league championship The bettor s at Pimlico Sa turda y are The crowd of 3,546wagered $474,046. , with Eastern . The Eagles finished cer ta111 to make Bid a much shor te r pr1ce than 1·2. General Assem bly, who r an well m the Derby after a disappomt1ng fifth m the Wood MeMorial, was the second ch01ce at 9-2 Golden Act , a stretch run ner who will be helped by the lack of t raffic and hurt by the shorter dis· lance, was hsted at 6- 1. Fly lilg !;'aster , th e Santa Anita and Hollywood Derby w10ner who ftnished filth a s second chmce m the Kentucky Derby, was San Otego at Hous ton . (n ) Ba se ball At A Glance rated 5-l. Stretch-runnmg Screen Los An gel es at Cm cmnat 1, In ) B v Th e Assoc1ated Press Mont re al a t Ph il adelp hra , (n ) NATIONO.L LEAGUE K111g was made 12-1 EAST Sunday 's Gam es 'The ftve-horse fteld IS the smalles t W L Pet GB San D1ego at Hous ton , 7 Phil ad e lphi a Montr ea l at Ph il adelph ia 24 10 700 for a Preakness s1nce 1918 when M ontr ea l St LOVI S at N e w Yor k 19 \ 3 576 J I Citation beat three n vals, none of St LOUIS 19 1J P,ttsbu r gh a t Ch1c ag o 576 .JI } Ch1ca go San Fr anCISCO a t Atlan t a whom ran 10 the Derby. 15 16 -1 8~ 71 ~ PittSburgh lOS Angel eS at (l nCIOO af l 1-1 Hl -138 9 ABC will televiSe the festiVIties New York 1 I 22 JJJ 12 1 • from 5 to 6 p.m . EDT with post t1me at WE ST C1nC1 n nat • 2 1 1-l 600 5 38 p .m . Hous t on 10 18 519 21. AMERIC A N LEAGUE If all five start, the race wtll be San F r an CISCO 19 1B Sl -1 3 EAST 19 20 -18 7 4 worth $235,300 with $165,300 to the Los Ange les W L. Pet GB San D1ego 15 23 39~ ll ' Boston 73 12 657 winner. A victory would make a Atlant a 17 2'l 35] 81. Balt1more 2J 13 6)9 I 1 rrullionaire out of Spectac ular Btd, Th u r sda y ' s Gam es New Yo r k 20 16 55 6 3 1 1 Mon t re a l 2 St Lou1s 2 game sus Mdwa uk ee who was purchased for $37,000 as a 20 17 5-11 4 pen decl lOt h 111n 1ng Detro1 t 13 17 J 33 71 1 yearling by Harry , Teresa and Tom Pt1d ad el ph 1a 23 , Ch1 caoo 12 , 10 mnmgs Clevel a nd 14 2 1 400 9 P Jttsbu rgh 6, New Yo rk. 5 Meyerhoff , who race as Hawksworth I or on l o 10 18 263 14 1} Atl a n ta 6 Los Angeles 3 ' WE ST Farm. San Fr anCISCO 3, Hous ton 0 M1nnesora 13 12 657 On l y games sc hed uled The Daily Sentinel Errors help Pioneers post 6-3 tourney win Spectacular Bid top choice By 1ED SCHUYLER JR. AR Sports Writer BALTIMORE (AP I - On an outs ide wall at on e end of Barn E a t Pimhco IS a blackboard labeled "Spectacu lar News " on whtch are scrawled notes about Kentucky Derby wurner Spectacular Bid. The notes on the board conta m routine news _ The s pectacular news would be the feat of Spectacular Bid m Saturday's 104th P rea kness. "I think all of yo u a re about as confident as I am,"- tra mer Bud Delp, who ts very confident, told a group of repocters before entering Bid for the 13-16-rnile Preakness. The Btd w1ll meet four other 3-year-()]ds, all of whom he beat m the 1\HnUe Derby and all of whom will be carrymg 126 pounds. It's hard not to be confident about the colt who has won II straight races, all sta kes , who has won 13 of 15 starts and $958,287 , who has raced a t 12 differ ent tracks and won at 10 of them; whose runmng style is one of ver sat!ltty " He (Spectacular Btd) comes fr om all over t he place," sa1d LeRoy J olley, trainer of Genera l Assembly, who fimshed second , 23 ·, lengths behind B1d m the Derby. " He runs from ev erywhere, he constantly changes h1s style." Specta cular B1d, ndden by Ronrue Fran klin, came from off the pace m the Der by but showed Thursday that he IS ready to run on the pace 1f necessar y Saturday He blew out threeeighths of a m1le 111 34 seconds and Delp sa1d, " lt looks hke we got the speed tn hun tha t we needed ." Lor en Retelle, trainer of Golden ~ct, who was third in the Derbv sa1d he felt Affirmed, who won the Tnple . k eepmg . MUSIC By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI ( AP ) Da ve Winfield carnes mus1c w1th hun on the road -- one of t hose fancy imported units with AMFM·TV and tape that does everything but make orange jwce in the morning because he says 1! makes 11 easier to face the rigors of life With the San Diego Padres. "You gotta keep loose here or you go crazy," Winfield said after the Padres lost another game to the Cincinnati Reds earlter this week. "Every game we play 1s a tough game, win or lose. We don 't blow anybody out of the stadiwn. " Winfield is challengtng for the National League lead in htts, runs scored, batting and triples although the Padres have 'not lived up to predictions that they would be near the top of the Western Dtvision . ' Although he's a powerfullybuilt athlete -- 6-foot-9 and 220 pounds there are times he gets tired playing every day But a team like the Padres can't afford to keep him out of the lineup for even a game. "Other people sit out , take a day off now and then. You can't rest here ," Winfield said, his point reinforced by the fact that the Reds had JUSt beaten San D1ego without even usmg Johnny Bench , Joe Mor gan or Dav e Concepcion . There 's no fals e modesty in Winfield, who never played a game in the minor leagues. He went from the University of Minnesota to the Padres right after the 1973 College World Series. ALUMINUM SIDING .024 '56.90 Square SOFFIT PANELS '52.00 Square GUTTER .027 58• Ft. DOWNSP9UT '4.20 lOFt. X-BAR BRACKET 70• ALLIN STOCK BAUM TRUEu. VALUE Chester, 985·3301 w·m field Ioose " !have the tools . I know I 'm good, " he sa1d. "Sta tisllcs don 't show how well I've played ''As long as I stay well, I'll be 111 about 160 games, I 'll get my hits and I'll have a very good year " It 's hard to be offended by Winfield 's kind of bragging because there 's so much truth in what he says. ''I'll g1ve you a (bleep ) story," Winfield says loudly to sports writers inter vie wing another San Diego player . "I 'll tell you how I' m carrymg thiS (bleepJ team ." " The (bleep ) you are, you (bleep )," yells another player . It's Winfield's way of keepmg the clubhouse loo se. " I'm the capta10 and they respect me , but they sort of expect me to carry on like that, too," Winfield said softly later as he got mto hiS street clothes. " ! JUS! do the best I can every day (on tlle field ) and try to se\ an example - and I carry on once 111 a while . " Like the time 111 Atlanta when Larry McWilhams hit me (With a pitch ). Later, back in the dugout I sa1d, 'I 'm go111g to hit that k1d out of here (for a home run ) ' Everybody satd 1 ' Yeah, sure , go s1t down . I " The next time up, I hit one over the center field fence. I JUSt stood there and watched tt out. I dido 't even run until 1! was out. " You've got to stay loose here or you go crazy." Logan girls • move mto second place BY GREG BAILEY The Logan Girls ' Softball team took over second place tn the SE OAL last night WJth a convincing 12·3 WJn over vis itmg Meigs . That loss knocked Meigs back mto third place WJth Jackson na1hng down first. At Logan, the usually hot Meigs bats just couldn 't come alive as the l'tfarauders were blanked for s1x m· rungs. Logan got one run in the first, and then in the fourth and fifth in· nings the hosts plated f1ve runs each time. Sandy Keller furnished the big wood 10 that fourth wtth a bases· loaded triple Trailing 12~ going into the last in· ning, Meigs ' Sarah led off w1th a single and stole second. She came home when Pam Crooks reached base on a n error. Soma Ash reached safely on a fi elde r's ch01ce, and then both runners scored when Tonia Ash's drive got th r ough the second baseman. Soma Ash led the Me1gs attack with two singles while Tonia Ash and Sherie Ughtloot each had a double. Sarah Diddle and Nancy Smith each got a single. Nye got the win for Logan, fanning seven and walking four . Terri Wilson was tagged with the loss, fanning three and walking three. Sandy Keller led Logan at the plate with a triple, double, and single. Cindy Jamieson had two smglcs a nd a double. Me1gs wraps up its season tonight at Wave rly. L1nescore : M 0000003-3 66 L 100 551 x-12 10 3 Wilson and Chapman, Bartrwn (2). · Nye and Kuhn . ) ••• ••• ••• ••• ••••• •• •• ••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD . Golfer loves tour attention Fnda y 's Ga m es P1tl sbu r gh f K 1SOn ! l or Rhodcn O l l at Ch1cag o I HOIIZ nJa n J 2) Sa n F ra nc1sco I Blue 6 3 ) at Atl ant a (M M ahl er 0 J). (n ) Sf LOUIS (V UCk OVIC.: h .I'} ) af New Yor k (Sco ll l OJ. (n) M on tr eal IG r 1mSieyJ 2 l al Philadel phia !Ruthven 6 0). (n) Lo s Angel es ( Hoot on 3 2) at c,nc~ nn at1 (La Coss <I Q), (n ) San D1ego I Owc hm ko 1 1l a r Hous ton (J N 1ekr o 3 2), l nl Saturda y ' s Ga m es St LOUIS at Ne w Yo rk P1tt s bur gh a t Ch1cago San Fr a nc1sco at Atla nt a, 2. (n l their season at 6-4. Bennett paced the Pioneers with two hits in four trips. Jones and Max· well also had some damaging hits for the Winners. Shennan Potter, Scott Russell and Wayne Sizemore had two hits each for Southwestern. Wayne Sizemore, the losing hurler, yJelded three hits, a walk and had two strikeouts. His reliever Gene Layton gave up seven hits, two walks and fan · ned three. Linescore : 310 200 ~ 10 2 sw 000 002 1-3 11 s Stump (W) and Hanun. W. Sizemore (L) Layton (3) and Russell. zr N BA Playoffs At A Glance B y The Auoc•ated Press Best of Se..,·en Senes Eas.te r n Conference Fmals Game 1 San Anton to 118 , Washin Qton 97 Gamel Wa sh tngton 115, San Anton to 95 Gamel San A nton1 o 116, WaShington 11 4 Game4 San Anton10 118, W ashmg l on 102 Game s Washmg ton 107 , San A ntonio 103 Wednesday ' s Game wa shmg ton 108 , San Ant on to 100 Fnday ' s Game San An l on io at Wash ington , (n l Western Conference F1nals By FRANK BROWN AP Sports Writer NEW YORK ( AP ) -- The New York Rangers, wandering a championshtp desert for 39 years, hoped Mad1son Square Garden would be therr oas1s. They would feast on the c heers of t he bome fans and quench their th1rst with a tie-breaking VICtory 111 Game Three of the Nattonal Ho ck ey League's playoff fmal Instead , the Montreal Ca nad1ens allowed them one tasteless bite of dried bread. They chopped down the Rangers' shade , they shot four bullets into New York's canteen , wmning a 4· 1 ga me that wasn 't that close and ta king a 2·1 lead m the best o()f-seven sen es which con tm ues her e Saturday. "[ ment wned after the fir st game that we 1 ve got t o turn the momentum around, " sa1d Montreal defenseman Serge Sava rd , not10g the Ranger s won the senes opener on the Canadiens' home 1ce. " I thmk we ha ve now. We're the guys who do the ska tmg now , and I don't ca re how good a team is, if you block them a ll over th e 1ce, a nd you block the center of the 1ce, It's very hard to get an ythmg done." That 's what Montreal did Thursday mght The scoresheet said New York Gamel Gam e2 Sea ti le 103 , Phoen t K 97 Gamel Pho en tx llJ Sea tf le ! OJ Gam e 4 Phoen 1x 100, Seattle 91 Gam e s Pho en 1x 99 , Se attl e 93 Gam e 6 Sea l ti e 106. Ph oen 1~ 105 Thursday ' s Game Seattle 114, Phoent x 110 Champ1on sh1p Fmals Best of Se\' en Sene s Se atfl evs San An fOn 10 Wash 1ngtonw1n lt')( d 5 21 IJ 600 2 ner Caldo r n1 a 22 15 595 2 Kan sas C1ty 1 111 7 553 3 , Ch1cago 18 17 514 5 NHL Playoffs At A Glance 1:? 15 32 4 12 By Th e A ssoctated Press Oa kl an d Seattle 11 27 289 13 11 F1Mal Round Thursda y ·s Gam es Best of Se \en Senes Clevel and 8, Tor onlo 3 Senes ' K' Ch1cago 5, Oakland 1 Gam e I Bos ton 6 . Balt ,mor e 1 New Yor k Ranger s 4 , M ontre a l 1 M m n esota 7 K an sas C1 t y 6 Game 1 Cal1 fOr n 1a 8, M i lwa uk ee 5 Montrea l 6, N ew Yo r k R ang er s 2 Only ga mes scheduled Thursday's Game Fnday 's Gam es M ontreal 4, N ew Yo rk R ange r s 1 BalTimor e (F lana gan 6 2 ) a t J oront o Saturday ' s Game ! Hu ff m an 2 <I ), (n ) Mon treat at New Yo r k Ra ng er s, ( n) N ew York I F 1gueroa 3 o1 ) at Bos•o n Monday ' s Game ( Tor r e t .:1 11 (n ) Nf>w York Range r s at M ont r ea l , (n J D etr od ! Rozem a 1 1} a t Cl e\le l a nri Thursday , May 24 ! Gar l a nd 1 -1 ), (n ) Mon tr eal at New Yor k Rang en. , I n ). If M 1n nesot a (Galli .:1 4) at Kan sr- s c 11y n ece ~s a r y I Patt 1n 1 Ol tn l Saturday, May 26 Ch1ca go (Schu eler 0 o or H , , • ~ v 1J a t Ne w Yo rk Rang er s a t M ontrea l. tf n ee . Cah fo m 1a (T ana na 2 3), (n ) essar y Milwaukee (T r avers 1 2) at Oa k land (No rr~ s 3 2), In ) Te )( a s (Co m er 3 3 ) at Sea!tt e ! Honey . cu ll 1 5) , (nJ Saturday ' s Game s Ba l t-1mor e at To ron to Ne w Yor k at Boston De tr o1 t at Cl e\l el and M 11w au1t. ee a t Oa kl an d M 1nn eso l a at Ka n sas C1t y , tn l Ch 1c ago at Ca l iforn 1a , (n ) Tex as a t Sea tt le , (n J Sunday 's Gam es Ball1m 0r e a t Toronto N ew Yor k at Bost on De1r o 1t at Cl eve land Milwauke e a t Oak l and , 2 M 1nn es ot a at Kar sas C1ty Ch1c ago at Ca l tf orn ta Tex a s a t Se attl e SPECIAL THIS WEE/( MAJOR-LEAGUE ADVICE from Sparky Anderson, former manager of the Cineinnati R e ds, may help Dara Solomon hit a homer in ba s t.·ball's national youth competition 1 Pitrh, Hit & Run. Anderson is s pokesman for the program, whic h this year is expected to draw some 2.4 million boys and girls betwee n the ages of 9 and 12. Pitch, Hit & Run is spons ored by the National Recreation and Park Assnc1abon and Burge r Kin g. FISH & FRIES '1 n. . . ! 19 Good dat.ry The New International Version Bjble, standard editions. M~~~z::~amsandF::!o/~p;!u~ MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE 99 11.••..-•••••..iiiliiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiii•••••..••I " 50 hits tn the game, two shor t of the Nattonal League ma rk for extra 10nings and e1ght shy of the ma jor league mark " After we scor ed seven runs m the first mnmg I looke<j over to Mtck Kelleher a nd told hun thiS thing could end 2().20 because we both wear a number 20," Schm1dt said , gnnrung . "Sure , I'm ttr ed but it's nice to be on the wurnmg end You have to g1ve th em credit for not gtvtng up " The Cubs were losmg by 12 ru ns at one pomt, at 21·9, and had they come bac k to wm , they would have broken U1e r ecord for the greatest comeback tn maj or league lustory Elsewhere in the National Leag ue, the Atla nta Braves whipped the Los Angeles Dodgers 6-3 ; the Pit!Bburgh Pira tes defeated the New York Mets 6-5; the San Franc1sco Giants blanked the Houston Astros 3~ ; a nd the St. LoUIS Cardinals and Montreal Expos played to a 2-2 t1e m a game suspended after 10 innmgs Schmidt teed off on Bruce Sutter's "spht-fin gered " fa stb~ll for his game· wmning homer , which not inctdentally was his 14th of the season a nd fourth m th e three-game senes 111 Chicago. Montreal drops Rangers, 2-1 Sea t tl e 108 , Phoen t x 93 By GARY MYERS AP Sports Writer CUFTON, N.J. (AP ) -- Nancy Lopez loves all the attentiOn she gets on the women 's golf tour -- and dreads tlle day it nught end. " It 's fun when y9u 're winning ,' ' she says. " I think about the grrls that don't win and that must be tough . I Bv the AssoCiated Pr ess think about the day that might happen BASEBALL Nat•onat L eagu e to me _ People are very important to BR A VE S - R e A TLANTA me. If I'm not winning, I still want the c all ed Ton y Br•zz o la r a , p 1t c ne r , fr om R 1chm o nd of t he Inter people to ask for my autograph " li o na t L ea gue Op t1o n ed M 1k e Nancy might be the only golfer who na Mac h a l h1r d ba se ma n , t o R 1c h gets wnter' s cramp playing a round of m ond P I TT S BUR G H PIRATE Sgolf. Pla ce d R rc k Rhode n p 1l c he r, " I love to s1gn autogr a phs," she o n t he 21 day diSabl ed I 1S t Ac:: t 1 J1 m Rook er , pilc h er , sa1d before th e start of today's va t c d from t he d 1sa bl ed l1st $100,000 LPGA tournament at the FOOTBALL Natrona! Fotball League Upper Montclair Country Club . "But B U FFALO BI L L S - S tgn e d 1t's tough to walk and s1gn at the same 8111 Cr ow l ey, l in eba c ker time. My back hurts " G R E EN BAY PACKER SLopez' meteoric rise to prominence S,g n ed Ky l e Gr os sa r t a nd M• c h ae l R1ek e r , q u a rt e rba c k s , stood the golf world on its ear last Lynn Th o m ps on and Al a n WI! Rob ert ChrJ st surru:ner as the personable 22-year-<Jld l1am s, punt er s lnt ernaflonal League o p her so n , l1 n c ba c k er , n By Th e Assoctated Pres s reeled off a record-setting five Bell a nd J o h n Ke ll y l 1ght Steneve ds . Thursday ' s Result s straight victories on her way to nme Cra 1g Phalen , Bo b P t1s t er . N ate T 1L ewate r 1. Paw t ucket 0 p , g ee, and Ronn 1e Ray Featuring S·Soft R IC hmond 4, Cha r le ston 2 triwnphs in her rookie year Her Swoo pes. def ens rve I me m en , Columbu s 4, Toledo 3 Serve Cone Flavors ommpresent smile, good looks and Zack F o w l er a nd Je ss 1e Gr een , Syracus e 7, Roch ester 6 ( 14 1nn 1ngs 1 Ro n Sm1 l h , r ec e tve r s. obv10us talent gave tlle women 's W1de Frtday ' s Games l tn eba c ke r , J ames P 1c ke n s , de Paw t uckef at T 1dewat er game a much-needed shot 10 the arm. f en s rv e ba c k . an d D avi d R eeve , May 19-25 Cha rl eston a t Ric hm on d " It's hard to_ understand people p 1a ce k 1c k er Columbus a t To l edo, 2 k A N SA S C I TY C HI EF SRoch es ter at Sy r ac use makm g a big deal out of you," Lopez Si gned -tl>-- . - .... F r an k Manumaleuna , Satur day's Games conceded. " 1 ne ver thought I was a big l me b a c k er , to a ser~es o f one Pawtu ck et at Ti d ewa te r y ea r co nt r a c f s cov e r 1ng Three Char le si on a t R1c h mond deal. But I love the attenllon. When yea rs t To l edo at Columbu s the people stop asking for autographs , SA N FRA N CI SCO 49E RS Sy r ac use at Roches t er Locust St. In Middleport Si g n ea Ph 1 l F ran c 1s, fu ll bac k , then I'll worry . Ph, to a se r 1es of one y ea r con " I've gotten so spotled from it, I tr act s ~ don't know if I can be a normal person Canadtan Football L eague . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. W I N NIP EG BL U E B OM B · anymore," she laughed. "I think the ERS - S1 gn ed M1chae l D uPr ee , fans respond a lot easier to me than l1 neb a c k er SOCCER before -- 1t's like they know me." North Amer1can Soccer L eague Lopez JS off to a quick start agam CAL I FOR NI A S U R. F - F r r e d this year, capturing three of the seven J o hn Sewe l l , coa c h N a m ed Pe t er wa tt playe r coach tournaments she's entered , pocketing Amer 1c an Soccer L e ague P E N NSY L VA NI A ST O · $88,475. Goals are not something N ERS ~ W a1 v e d F l or1 a n K emp Nancy sets for herself, although she S1gned B 1ll y St agg m td l1 e ld er COLLEGE said -- smiling, of course -- that 1t S111ce 16 1 I A D the Autho nu d Kmg J d tnl:!s ANA ST A TE - Na me d would be nice to be the frrSt women E aI rNl DI O Ver sion of the B1ble has remained the trad1 rdd l e ass1stant b as k e t golfer to break the $200,000 barner. ba l l coach t1onal accepted cho1ce 0 R E G 0 N STA T E - An It won't be easy, because Lopez, But now th ere s th e New Interna tional nou n ced the res tg n a t1on of who became Mrs. Tim Melton in St eve $ 1mmon s, tr ac k c oac h , Verston A modern Engli sh translat1 on so ele U NI VE R SIT Y OF TEN ganlly stated so latthlu lly accurate thai tt January, plans to compete in just 21 N E S SEE A T C H A T ushers m a new era of Scnptural clanry for tournaments this year . T AN O OGA - Anno unced the r es . Chnsuans arou nd the world " Because I have to defend nine rg n alion o f Ro n Shuma t e, bas NIV Standard Ed1flons feat,u re umque ll coa ch titles, it's made 11 kind of tough for k etba WES T E RN MI CH I GA N UN I subJeCt headmgs, bnef clanfymg noteo;, easy·to me, " she said " And I want to have VER SI TY -- N amed Ca rt Ullr rc h read Palalmo type and 16 o f full -color children but I don 't want to wait 10 a l h t c h c dr rcc t o r maps - all pnnled on qu;Jlltlyc[on,d_e t·ltte years. I feel my marrtage is more imPaper Get your copy nOVJ m portant but my golf life IS pull10g me . Sk1vert t!x • cover w it h gold stampmg. I'm fighting that r1ght now ." Also a'Vai lable m Black, BurgunLopez says she enjoys playmg dy and Tan Leather with gold edges and stamping. housewife as much as she enjoys playing golf. TIGERS BOMBARD MEIGS The beginning of a " I love being around the house My Ironton 's Fightmg Tigers scored husband works from three until newtrad1tion. ' midnight and I feel like I have to stay early and often Thursday night to up to meet him . And that 's not me. I defeat Meigs , 21-2 iQ an SEOAL con· like to go to bed early and get up test. No game detals were available Unescore: early,' ' she sa1d . " It 's more lonely on the tour now that I'm married. I'm not used to sleeping by myself. The glfls go to MILL STREET disc os at night but I don't, I don't think Fields (4) and Venoy L -Triplett. · my husband would approve ." HR- Ironton , T _Williams . Transactions THOSE F AMU US FEET to r uunt•r Bill Rodg e r s . .... ho sd a lit' " U.S. re <·ord - 2 huurs , !I minutes, 27 st·<·und s - 111 winning thi!>i yt•a r's Ros tun Marathon Loukiug un as Rodge rs rc t•t•ntl y d..-muu· stratcd hi s pre-run limbt•r · ing ~ up e xt·r< ises "' a s his wile, Ellen . bt> lon g By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer They Say yo u can never score enough rwJS 1n Wngley Fteld , a nd no one knows it better today th an the Chicago Cubs. They scor ed 22 Th ursday -- and still lost the game. " It 's unbehevable ," srud a weary but happy Mike Schmidt a fter leading the Philadelphta P htJhes to a htt· happy 23-22 victory over the Cubs 1n a 10-innmg game tha t lied a ma jor league home r un r ecord " I don 't even know what the ftna l score 1s - honest , ( don 't " Sclunidt 's two hom ers-- tncluding the gam e-winning blast tn the lOth were among 11 that soar ed out of Ch icago 's notonous h1tter 1 s paradi se , tymg a recm d held b} ma ny teams. The tota l of 45 runs was four shy of the maJor league mar k of 49, rro n1call y set by P!u ladelph1a and Ch tcago on Aug 25, 1922. Chicago won that game 26-23. In addition , the 49 hits through the frrst nme mnmgs were two shy of the maJor league record for hils m a reg ula tion gam e by two team s . The Phillies and Cubs collected a total of got 20 shots on goalie Ken Dryden, but none r equtred more than routine de· flection and the third-period goal by the Rangers' Ron Duguay glanced in off a Montreal defender. It was a total , thorough job, as had been .!Je Canadiens' 6-2 triumph in Game Two. Now Montrea l is two trtumphs a wa y from a fourth con secutive Stanley Cup and the Rangers still are up to therr knees in sand. " In the last couple of games we lost the momentum we had," satd center Walt Tkaczuk of the Rangers, who charged into the finals after series VJctortes over Los Angeles, Philadelphia and the New York Islanders. "We a re handling U1e puck like a hot potato . We are being outworked and outhustled . The whole thing has changed a round 11 Why? Forecheckin g. Any Ranger who touched the puck found himself 10 unplea sa nt company almo s t tmm edt ate ly -- especially the defensemen, who were chasmg the puck when they weren 't busy chasing Canad1ens " We have never been taken out of our game like this before," said New Yorkdefenseman Dave Maloney . " No one has bottled us up in our end hke thts befor e." At 7:27 of frrst penod, Ma loney was m front of h1s net watching Jacques Lemaire with the puck behind it . Maloney turned around to find Steve Shutt 15 feet in front of the cage for the lightning shot -- Montreal 's first of the game - which gave the Canadiens the lead. Doug Rtsebrough, one of the many tireless checkers, made it 2~ w1th a 25-footer past the left leg of J ohn Davidson . That was the winner , th ough Marw Tremblay and Lemaire added third-penod goals after Duguay scor ed for the Rangers to make it 2-1 at 6 06 of that session . Duguay won a faceoff from Doug Jarvis and snapped a shot that was headed w1de until tt nicked Savard's skate and s Kittered past Dryden 's rtght leg for New York's flfst tally in 99 mmutes, 45 seconds. Braves 6, Dodgers 3 . Bar ry Bonnell's two-rWl homer m the sixth mnmg le d Atlanta over Los Angeles a s knuckleballer Phil Niekro game d his 201s t ca r eer vic tor y . Bonnell 's horner off reliever Charli e Hough came just after the Dodge rs made !herr frrst e rror in 12 games when Bill Russell booted a grounder by Glenn Hubbard . Ntekro , 4-S, held the Dodgers to seven hits wt th hts route-gomg perfor mance. Pirates 6, Mets 5 Wtllie Starge ll 's two-run homer m the e1ghth 111ning -- his second of the game -- led Pittsburgh over .lew Today's Sports World AP Sports Writer SEATTLE ( AP) - Power , poise, balance, a good bench and luck . The Phoenix Suns agree that Seattle has all tbose ingredients and that's why the SuperSonics are in the National Basketball Association finals -- and not the Suns. "It just shows you it takes more than ooe or two men to make a basketball team If you have 11 men playing in harmony, you can be successful," said a happy Seattle \ forward John Johnson after the Somes edged the Suns 114-110 Thursday mght to win their second straight Western Conference title. The triwnph gave the Somes a 4-3 edge m the best-<Jf-seven series and sends them into the NBA final senes against the winner of tonight 's Eastern Conference champiOnship game between the defending cham· ~on Washington Bullets and the San Antonio Spurs. In their first appearance in the championship finals last season , the Sanies lost to the Bullets . m seven games. It took a pair of Jack Sikrna free throws w1th two seconds remaining Thursday night to Jreserve Seattle 's win in the rugged and emotional series finale before a Kingdome crowd of 37,552 -- the second biggest in NBA playoff history. "Wow, what a nightmare that would have been if we lost it," said Sikma , the Sanies's 6-foot-11, second-year center who finished with a game and careerhigh 33 points and II rebounds Slkma was referrmg to a seemingly insunnountable 1~ Sonic lead with 6:04left in the game that dwmdled to Just two points before it was over. An ~Suns run cut Seattle's lead to I 105-101 w1th 2:07 to play. Denms Johnson followed with seven straight free throws for a 112-104 Some cushion with just 20 seconds left. Walter Davis hit a bas ket for Phoenix and then stole the ball from Sonic reserve Joe Hassett and fed Paul Westphal for a jumper with eight seconds left. Another Seattle reserve, Wally Walker , lost the next possession, again to Davis. Westphal scored again to cut the lead to two points and was fouled by Walker. Westphal had two chances to make one shot. He intentionally banged his first shot off the backboard , and then nussed the second agatn on purpose hoping a Sun player would grab the rebound . But S1krna came up with the carom and wa s fouled by Don Buse. Silona, w1th three chan ces to make two shots, m•ssed th e frrst hut sank the other two "You 're stillm the ball game until th e game is over ," said Phoenix Coach John Macleod. "The free throw situatwn was to h1t the backboard, then hit the rim on the second on e and hope we could get it back and make a shot. "Our options were very limited . Seattle played well , you have to give them credit," said Macleod , who last coached th e Suns mto the NBA finals in 1976 when they lost to Boston "They 're strong , physical, have good balance and !herr cente r can score." one of the tell-tale signs in the sen es, reboundmg, agam went to the Somes , th1s trrne 4fh'l3. " I think power has prevailed ,'' said Phoenix ce nter Alvan Adams, who returned to the lineup for the first time since suffermg a badly sprained ankle in Game 3. " Watching Wash mgton and Seattle games. Halicki allowed only smgles by Cesar Cedeno m the fourth mning and Enos Cabell m the nmth . The Giants broke a scoreless tie In the seventh when Darre U Evans smgled W1lh one out and scored on Herndon 's triple After Ma r c Hill walked Roger Met zger beat out an mfteld hit to second base ; scoring Her· ndon Expos 2, Cardinals 2 Tooy Solaita hit a solo home run lll the n10th mnmg , hfting Montrea lmto a ue wtth St LoUIS tn · a game s us pe nded aft e r 10 mnin gs by ag r eement of both clubs. The curfew was ag reed upon to permit St. Lows to make flight connections Sola1ta's homer came off St . Louis n ght.!J ander Silvio Marttnez, who Ul ree inmngs ea rlie r surrendered the f!fst run scor ed by Montreal in 28 in· nmgs. B} Will Grim s ley Expect 126,000 for LA senes AP Currcspundcnt By W'fi::L GRIMSLEY AP Special Correspondent It 's easier to figure hwnan beings than hor ses, says Junmy the Greek, p1cking Specta cular Btd to capture the Preakness Saturday and nervously makmg the lfon-gray colt a n even money bet to become the third s uccess 1ve wmner of the Trtple Crown. " You can talk to the trruner but you can't get much informatlon out of the horse ," the renowned oddsmaker added . " The trainer can tell you that his horse ate good, trained good and IS on h1s toes. " But who knows ' The horse hrrnself may fee l miserable." James "The Greek" Snyder has been handiCapping horse races and !igurmg odds on football games, big fights, baseball and other sports for 40 years. He has become a part of American folklore. Thts is due to a combtnatwn of things. He established his home base in Las Vegas, the bettmg capital of the world , where he started out as a publicity man for Howard Hughes hotels Largely as a hobby , without pay , he began p!Ckmg college football game s wtth a pomt spread , mimeo graphing his findings and sending them to sports editor fnends across the country . These friends helped turn Jimmy the Greek into an instttution . He branched out. He was · sought for lectures on college campuses. In 1970, the City of New York brought him in to help gets tis off-track betting proJect off the ground . He became the re s id ent expert for CBS· TV . Somebody even had the bright idea of matching him against a computer, both fed the same stallstics on a sen es of sports events. 'The Greek won . " What they failed to take into account," Snyder sa1d without an appearan ce of boasting, " was tha t I had the a dvantage of we1ghing the 10tang1ble factor -- attitude. " Attitude hps more scales than a ll the speed and strength in the world " Sn yder IS a perfect 1mage for his rol e. He IS a burly man with dark featur es and a shock of curly black hair that is developing gr ay around the ears. He wears flashy j ew~lry , dresses flamboyantly and holds open court for newsman , actors, sports figures and the jet set wherever he drops anchor . ThiS weekend 1t's Baltimore wher e the Bid, wmner of the Kentucky Derby, goes after the second jewel m r acmg's Triple Crown. The third w1ll be contested over Belplont' s I \\!-mile distance June 9. The sport went 25 years -- between Cltatlon in 1948 and Secretariat in 1973 -- without a Tnple Crown wmner , and now t! has had two m a row with Seattle Slew and Affirmed and threat of a third with Spectacular Bid "The odds on such an occurrance would have been on gmally astronomical ," The G re ek say s. " Now tl ts within the r eaim of reality ." Snyder sees no colt outrunning the Bid in the 13·16-nnle Preakness but , rates Czarav1ch and Strike the Ma m, as potential spoile rs in the lon ger Belmont. Jazz move would • force court suzt By VERN ANDERSON Associated Press Writer SALT LAKE CITY ( AP) -- If the New Orleans Jazz moves to Utah, the National Basketball Associahon franchise will enjoy strong fan support -- provided it wins. That 's the view of Bill Daruels, who owned the utah stars of the defunct American Basketball Association . The Stars folded in 1975 shortly before the NBA and ABA merged. . "Salt Lake City' is a great hasketball city -- a super city and super fans," said Daniels, a Colorado busmessman. "They will support , the play last year, there was a lot of team providing tt 's a winning team . power and strength . It has been But if you don't have a winning team, proven power prevails . They killed us you have problems. co the boards again." "The real question is, how strong 1s " Maybe we were poundmg the the NBA ?" boards so .hard they thought we had The Jazz, which finished last season stx or seven players out there,'' said with a 26-56 record, worst 111 the NBA, guard Denms Johnson, who had 26 has never finished above .500 in five points . " We have a team that isn't the years in the Superdome . Attendance best shooting team. We can shoot, ,but during the 1978-79 regular season when we miSS we pound the boards plurrrrneted by 163,000, with crowds because that's our next chance." averagmg 8,883, about 4,000 less than Davis, who led the Suns with 26 the previous season . pomts including 14 in the fourth But that 8,883 figure, say opponents quart~r, sa1d that .even when Phoe~ix of the move, tops the 8,018 average trailed by 15 pomts "we weren't go10g attendance m the 12,()otl.,seat Salt to give up . Palace during the Utah stars' best " They might beat us by more or year . less but we weren 't going to give up ." The decision on where the Jazz will !~Tonight was a big game · ··~" play next season rests with the NBA admitted Seattle Coach Lenny Board of Governors, which decided Wilkens. " We played a great. team, May 7 to have an advisory committee one of the best in the league. But I'm make a recommendation in 21 days happy to say we 're going for the title before a vote 1s taken. The move must and not them ." Seattle captures conference title By TQNY BAKER York . SJ.argell , who hit a solo shot to lnghltght a two-r un fourth , blasted h1s game-w tnn mg homer a ft er Bi ll RobtnSQn drew a t woo()ut walk . The drive into t he n ght field seats a t Three Rt vers Stad1um made a winner of Kent Tekul ve and a loser of J esse Orosco Gia nts 3, Astros 0 E d Ha licki hurled a two~1 i tter and Larry Herndon keyed a th ree-run seventh inmng w1th an RBI triple a s Sao F rancisco beat Houston Haltc ki, 4-3, walked ftve a nd dtd not strike out a batter as the Gmnts won for the ftfth tune 111 !herr last six REVIVAL There will be a revival meeting starting Sunday, May 20th through May 27th at the Jubilee Christian Center on George's Creek Road at 7:30p.m. CINCINNATI (AP ) - Attendance at Cmcmn ati Reds' horne games has been lagg mg this season , buLclub offiCials expect m ore than 126,000 fans th1s weekend for the three-game series w1th the Los Angeles Dodgers. Both teams have been on hot s tre ak s r ecently , bolstering the traditional rivalry between the two NatiOn al Leag ue West clubs. Cincmnatl won 10 of 1ts last 13 games a nd lea ds the National League West. Los Angeles won eight straight befor e that str eak was snapped Wednesda y. The Red s a nd Dodgers have drawn 2,194 ,917 fans to Riverfront Stadium here m 67 games since the stadlwn opened June 30, 1970. Mike La Coss, H , op ens the series for Cincinnati Friday night against Burt Hooton , 3-2. Paul Moskau, 3-<l, fa ces the Dodgers ' Rick SUtcliffe, 4-2, on Saturda y, and Tom Seaver, 2·2, IS scheduled to r eturn Sunday against Don Sutton , 3-2. Strongman Poole impresses Bengrus CINCINNATI (AP) - Nathan Poole runs with the fastest w1de receivers and ltfts wetghts w1th the strongest linemen in the Bengals mim-camp . St1ll , he wasn 't picked until the JOUi • round 10 the National Football League: draft " You can feed a lot into ' the computer, but· there's no way the compute r can m easure the degree of determmation or des1re m a player," said Poole, a 5-foot-7, 215-pound running back from Louisville. Bengals General Manager Paul Brown smd Poole, who can bench press 450 pounds, proba bly would have gone higher in the draft if he had been taller Poole bench pressed 175 pounds the first trrne he tried tt as a sixth grader m Alexa nder City, Ala He says regula r weightlifting has helped him compensate for lack or height. " It has made me a better athlete, " he satd " I'm stronger than other runnmg backs, and because of my strength I ha ve more confidence ." Poole has always had to prove to scouts -- first at c ollege and now the pros -- that he can play despite his short sta ture. He gamed I ,394 yards for LoUisville last year , 36 ya rds short of the school record, although he m1ssed the final two games of the season with an ankle ffiJury . He s cored 15 touchdowns and averaged 6.6 yards a carry. The injury surely cost him the school smgle-season r ushing r e cord and possibl y the nationa l scoring champ10nship be approved by 17 of the board's 24 NBA owners. A Salt Lake Area Chamber of Commerce ticket drive has apparently lost steam since the May 1 meet10g. The chamber has received 2,051 $25 season ticket pledges and has promises from businesses for 1,500 more, a spokeswoman said . But an· other said , "They have really dropped off a lot since the board asked for the 21-day extension ." Larry G. Hatfield and Sam Bat· tistone, the team 's majority owners, cited booking problems in the Super· dome and confidence in Utah as an NBA market in announcing on Apnl 11 the1r intention to move the fran · chise to Utah . That touched off threats of lawsuits by Hyatt Management Corp., which , . - - - - - - - - - -. . . operates the Superdome , if t he Jazz fmled to honor the final six years of a 10-year contract. SALVATION IS IN CHRIST For his part, Hatfield sa1d his at· II TIM. 2:10 torneys " feel we are on very solid legal ground" m trying to relocate the SUNDAY team. But, he added, " I would be 9 :30am Bible Classes supremely surprised tf we pulled this 10: 30am Morntng worship move off that there would be no 7 :30pm Even1ng Service litigation . That just seems to be the CHURCH OF CHRIST way things are done these days ." Reedsvilte, O, SR 124 DID YOU KNOW John Tyler, Evangelist (304) 291-6910 eRINGS •WATCHES eBRACELETS ePEN & PENCIL SETS GIFTS fa-the GRAD eNECK CHAINS eBILLFOLDS eKEY CHAINS eMANY OTHER GIFT lTEMS Rev . John Statton of Oldsmar, Florida will be bringin!l the message each evening. George Waiters will be fhe song leader . ~~ "QJneler.t 1'he Public Is Invited 21< E . MAIN • POMEROY " �12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 18, 1979 13- The Daily Scntimil, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., F'ridny . Mav 18, 1!179 • Beverly Grate Secretary RUth Sisson, Cheryl Sm ith, David F . Sm ith , John Smith. Kathleen Marie Smith, Mi chael Todd Smith , Nancy E. Smith, Vicki Pi ckens Smith , John Fitzgera ld Snyder, Joh n Vanley Stewart, John Vern Story , Johnnie Stout , Cra ig Allen Swick, Randall Lee Tr.ckfltl , Jr , Charles Kennedy Treasurer Brian Michae l TaYlor , Chris T . Ta y lor , Daniel R ic hard T"eyl or , Steven Clayton Taylor. Fre dr ic k Dorsel Thomas, Barbara T i llis , Mi chael Lawrence . Tr iplett , John Edward Umbarger, Mark Andrew Veney , Rita Diane VIning , Beverly Ellen Faulkner Voss, Jacquel ine Sue Wagner , Roger Dean Wamsl ey , Carol Sue WilKes , Daniel Al len Will , James Will , Joyce Anita Wil l. Kelly Wilson , Fhonda Sue Wood , Lori Ann Wood . T i n;'IOthy Phill ip Wyant (h r istopher A. Yeauger . and 1979 Eastern High School graduates named · 73 seniors graduating Robert Charles Avis, Rose Mary Barfimus, Steven Gale Barber, Kay · Ellen Ba lderson , .Deborah Ann Durst Barringer, Joe Dinsmore Boyles, Janet Lyr'ln Brooks , Terry Rober t Brown , Randall Glenn Browning, Barbara Elai ne Buchanan , Sherri Joan Buchanan. Harold Clark Jr .. Bruce Eugene Conde, Robert Date Deeter, Timothy Roger Dillon , Howard Keith Dorst , Diana Lynn Evans, Leslie Vernon Frank , Brenda Kay Fr~cker , Mark Alah Gillilan , Gregory Vance Ginther, Jeffrey Paul Goebel. /1/vjrk Way ne Hall , Susan Elaine Hannum, Tim othy Dwane Haw1horne, Michael Richard Hayman , /1/vjfinda Be1h Headley. · Da¥id Alan Hedrick, Paul Wayne Holsinger, Judy Sue Holter , Paula Kay Hysell. Debra Lynn Jewet1, Peggy June Johnson, William Dale Kautz , Randy Keith Keller, Valerie Monica La Bonte, Kathy Ann Lawrence, Terry Leon Life , Clifford Wayne Longenette, Terry Michael Lunsford , Shirley Marie Bennett Lyons, Ronnie Dale M cGrat h, Ronald Wi lliam M as ter s, La uri e Gayle Mathews, Cheryl Marie Mowery , Jackie Glenn Parker. Cynthia Sue Pitzer , Lawrence Lee Pooler , Karen Elizabeth Probert ,. Terri Lynn Pullins, Conn ie Lorene Jones Rankin, Kimberly Kay Reed , Diane Elizabeth Rice , lowell Al len Ridenour. Roger Ira Riebel II, /1/vjrgaret E¥elyn Riffle, RandyKeUer VIce President Kay Balderson Secretary . Debbie Spencer Treasilrer · 94 SOuthern seniors graduating this SundaJ _.. Southern class roll ' Ri cky Ray Abies, Ka1hy Ann Atk ins, Donald Berry Allen, Thomas . t-.;rEugene A~ len , Edward Leroy Arnott, James l;arren Barn es, Douglas Bria n _Be ll, Char les Andrew BoggeSs,' Tommy Douglas Boso, Pamela Sue Brauer, Timot hy Dean Brinager , Deborah Dee Brown , Jan is Elizabeth .... ,.. ~ Car.nahan, Lur l . Chapman Hi ll, Chr.sfopher Jon Circle, Sonya Renee Collins, David Wayhe Collins Ca therine ~ ynn Cross, Rebecca Leigh Crow, Jack1e Todd Cummins Melinda Dailey Smith , Mark Aile~ Davis Tamara Kay Dav is, Mary Kay Wood~ Deeter. Teresa Ann Ervin , David I William Findley, John Elmer Fisher Naomi \ l)\ i ~­ '. ~.\ .. President Elaine Foreman, Brenda Glenn Manuel , Brian Ray Grindstaff, ' Lori Cbapman Hill Peggy Neigler VIce President Marshall managed his lOth save. In th e rest of Thursday's abbre,iated An1erican League action, Boston beat BaltimOre &-2, Chicago defeated Oakland 5-l, Ca lifornia turned back Milwaukee B-5 and Cleveland beal Toronto 8-3. g<l tnes - th ey have scored just nine runs in that stretch - as Ken Kravec and Mike Proly limited punchiess Oakland to just two hits. The only hils off Kravec, who pitched seven irutings , were a thirdiruJing single by Jim Essian and a seventh -in nin g homer by J eff Red Sox 6, Orioles Z Newman . Claudell Washington , in the Jim Rice hit a two-run homer off Steve Stone in the first inning and third inning, and Alan Ballllister, in Butch Hobson hit a solo shot in the lhe eighth, had two-run singles for the second as the Red Sox beat Balllmore White Sox. Angels 8, Brewers 5 and moved one-half game ahead of the Bert Campaneris drove in three Orioles in lhe battle for first place in rWls wilh a sixth-inning sacrifice fly the East. and a single in the eighth a" the White Sox 5, A's 1 The A's losing streak reached seven Angels swept their three-game series from Milwaukee . Brian Downing, Rick Miller·, Rod Carew and Don Baylor each had two ltits to lead California's 13-hit assaul t with Baylor extending his hitting streak to nine games. Gorman Thomas hit his 11th hom er for the Brewers. ludians 8, Blue Jays 3 Toby Harrah led Cleveland's long- l o"oMnRin I I OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to S (CLOSE AT NOON ON THURS . ) - EAST COURT ST ., POMEROY . Debbie Pickens Treasurer Janis Carnahan Secretary \ Terry lynn Guinther-, Will iam Franklin . Harr is, Brice E;rvir:'l Hart, Violet Fatlh . Hayman. Donald Franklin Hendri cks, Jr .. Dwight David Hill Seth Alan Hill , John Charles Holman ' Loyal ~nroe Holman , Jon Eri~ Jean Ja rrett , Cecilia Ann Houdashell, Douglas Jay Norma Jenkin s, Roberta Lyons. Huston, Brenda Jell Yeauger, Jean John·son, Jr ., Sharon Hill Jack Lee Matson, Belmda Gaye M c Graw. Warden . - Beverly Joan M clain, Annette Mills. Carol Ann Morri s, Tad Stephen Morrow, Julie Anne Nance, Peggy Sue Neigler , James Robert O'Brien , Robert l~ Parsons, James Brent Patterson , Cindy Lou Patterson , Deborah Ann Pickens , Marie Elizabeth Pickens, James Fredrick PoWell. Curtis Edward Price, Mi chael • •• •• • : • FOR SALE ! Leo Proffi11, Floyd Dale Riffle, Ronald Duane Roberts, Jeffrey Todd • Roberts, David /1/vjrshall Robinson , Waller Will iam Roush, Arlene Sellers LOW lAR & NICOTINE DOWNING CHILDS AGENCY ~ ~ .. Light 100's Beautiful ·3112 acres and also 11 ac:res. With water and sewage available. Located In Pomeroy, 0. Rodney Downing-Broker Bill Childs-Mgr 992-2342 or 992-2449 Rowe, Timothy Franklin . Imboden , Edward Russell Roush, Teresa lm · bqden Simpson, Daniello Pauline · Sm ith, Eddie Richard Smith, James Henry Smith, Penny Gate Smith, Tamela Bradford Smith, Pamela Phyllis Spencer, Kelly Jon Taylor, Robert Leo Taylor , Carla Sue Teaford, Cheryl Ann Teaford, Jeffrey Lee Thornton, Elizabeth Blevins Varian, Kimberly Ward Friend, Lisa Dawn Warner, John Keith Wesl. Darla Jo White, Lisa Kay Whitlock, Nicki Van Meter Wilson , Kimberly Dawn Winebrenner, Dennis N.arvln Wolfe, Kevin•Randall Wolfe and Terri Ann Zirkle. FIX THAT ROOF NO MUSS! NO FUSS! Covered and Protected with Beautiful Granules . PHONE HACKEl GRANULATED ROOFING 992·2444 Warning The Surgeon General Has Determtned That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous tc Your Health. I I I _I L-------------------------------1 Thursday's Sports In Brief By the Associated Press GOLF FORT WORTH , Texas (AP) Leonard Thompson ripped out a 5under-par 65 and took the first-round lead in the $300,<100 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament. Thompson held a 1-ehot lead over defending champion Lee Trevino and Bruce Lietzke, tied at 66. Grier Jones was next with a 67, 3-under-par. The group at 68 included Jerry Pate, Australian Jack Newton, Gibby Gilbert, Artie McNickle, Jay Haas, AI Geiberger, Wayne Levi and Lindy Miller . TENNIS HAMBURG, West Germany (AP) Top..,.,eded Bjorn Borg slipped on a rain-elick court in his match agafust Eliot Teltscher and was forced to drop out of the $175,000 Hamburg International tennis tournament with a leg injury, brightening the chances of Harold Solomon and Eddie Dibt.l. Solomon reached the quarterfinals by outlasting John Alexander 1).4, 4-<i, &-I, while Dibbs, the third seed, beat llie Nastase &-1, 4-<i, &-1. In other matches, Jose Clerc defeated Peter Feigl 7-<i, 1).4, ThoiJ1as Smid ousted John Yuill &-2, 1).4, and Jose Higueras '·.-er wheimed Corrado Barazzutti &-:l, &-2. · TOKYO (AP ) - John ll!cEnroe withdrew because of an injured left ankle in a firstround match against · Pat DuPre in a.$175,000 international tennis tournament, aUowing DuPre to advance to the semifinals. _ Meanwhile, Tracy Austin gained the ::Jvomen's semifinals .by beating Laura :J>upont &-3, &-2 in another first-round omatch. - In the women's doubles first round, Martina Navratilova and Rosie Casals beat Terry Holladay and Stacy Margolin ·H, 7-<i, &-2. VIENNA, Austria' (AP). Unseeded Caroline Stoll scored a &-2, &-2 upset victory over second-seeded Dianne Fromholtz in the third roWld of the · $75,000 women's Grand Prix Tennis Tournament. In the quarter-finals, Stoll will play Virginia Ruzici, who scored another upset with a 1).4, &-2 victory over thir~­ seeded Wendy Turnbull. In other third-round action , Yvonne Vennaak beat Belly Ann Stuart ~I.~ 2; fourth-5eeded Kerry Reid ousted Renata Tomanova G-2, G-2; and slllh· seeded Regina Marsikova upset Janet Newberry &-3, 6-3. LEBANON , Ohio I AP l - Three divisions of the Ohio Stre Stakes Series for 3-year-<>ld filly pacers will be run tonight at Lebanon Raceways in the track's final night of racing in this harness meet. Each division is worth $13,000 and the hQrses gather points leading up to the $83,000 Carnation Pace finals Sept. 2 at Toledo. Janway won the feature conditioned pace Thursday, returning $6.60, $3.20 1 and $2.80. Winning time was 2:119 1-li as Janway finished I 'h lengths ahead of Sugar VaUey Tip, which paid $3.40 and $2.80. Throttle Twister returned J2.80 to show . .. The 3-2 daily double, Linworth Time ::and True Gait Boy, paid $10.80. · • A crowd of 1,084 wagered $97,501. ball assault against the Blue Jays with two-rim homers ih the sixth and eighth innings. In the second iruting, Andre Thornton led off with a homer and, after Harrah bunted his way aboard, Dave Rosello put one over the waU. Mike Paxton went the distance for U1e victory, scattering nine hits and striking out six Toronto batters. r-------7-----------------------, l N. w. COMPTON, O.D. Lebanon result.~ Robin Jo Ritch ie, Jeffrey Delbert Root. Michael Dwayne Sa lser , Susan Kay Shields , Dawn Renee Sorden. Terri Mae Stevens Sorgen, Debra Renee Spencer, Richard Dan Spencer . Ru ssel l Eugene Starcher , Sherrie Jane Starcher , Melba Jane Thomas. Sara Darlene Well s Warner , Vi da Ann Weber . Br yan Keith Wh ite . Brian Rusty WigaL Iva Renee Wilson and William Keith Wolfe. Lawrence Pooler President - the Twins' lead to 7-4), Manager Gene Mauch called on Mike Marshall to throw some cold water on Kansas Citv. fustead the Minnesota reliever, having his troul)les lately, brought in a buck<•! of gasoline from the bullpen . With or.•· out, Pete LaOJck doubled to score Hw-dle and "Tom Poquette's single scored LaCock. An infield single by George Brett put th e potential tying and leading runs aboard before Amos Otis hit back to the moWld and into a game-ending double play as the Twins held on for the 7-<i victory, Koosman chalked up his seventh win without a loss and Sports briefs Meigs class roll Judy Hall VIce President Twins' Koosman posts seventh straight wm By BRUCE WWITr AP Sports Writer Jerry Koosman says he doesn't mind those late-inning walks to the dugout ·these days - although he might have l¥!d seoond thoughts about leaving the mound Thursday night . Koosman , who has found a second life with the Mirutesota Twins, was cruising along with a four-hitter and a 7-llead over Kansas City after seven innings. Then the Royals nicked him for a couple of hits and runs in the eighth, but things still seemed well in hand. However, when John Wathan and .Clint Hurdle singled to start the ninth (with Wathan scoring on center fielder Willie Norwood's error, cutting Meigs High School graduating 180 seniors Raymond l. Andrews, Randall L . Hart , Deborah J. Hatfiel d, Kelly S. Arnold . Stephen Quinn Arnold, Carin Hawkins, Thomas Eugne Hawl ~y . Sue Bailey , Elaine Mina Barnhart, Terry Dale Ha yes. Rita Kay Hayman . Ga ry G . Basham , Jr ., Gregory Al,2m Beverly Ann Hoffman, Gary Keith Becker , David Andrew Blake. Vicki Holliday , Rhonda R Hoover, David Horton , Richard T . Renee Blankenship, Brent Alan Bolin, McKinley Jana Kaye Burson, David A. Burt , Hovat ter , Jamie Johnson , Mary Ann Jul ie Anna Byer , Bruce Ryan Car- Johnson, Ta mmy Diane Johnson . man, Robin Sue Carter, Lance Bre11 A. Jones , Martha Jane Jones. Chapman , Tammy Dee Charles , Nam on W. Joseph , Cha rl es Edward Lau ra Leigh Clark , Doug las C. Kennedy , Don M . Klng , Kevin Ha rold Clelland, Debra Ann Coleman , Tina King , Julie Ann Kitchen , Kevin Kit Jane Coleman, SHari Lynn Co lmer, chen, Karl Keith Krau tter . Steven /1/vjry C. Colwell , Juanita Ko/ Corbitt , Ray Lambert , Or vi lie Kei th Landers. Amos B. Cross , Jr .. Doug Cundiff , Dianna Lynn Lee, Ke l vin Edward Jeffrey E. Danie ls, Deborah . Ellen Lee , Jelfrey Lynn Lewis . Tanya D. Danner, Danny Darst , Diana Lynn Lightfoot. Keith Lynch, Valer ie Rae Davi dson, Cinda Lou Davis . John M . Watson. Joseph P. M cCloud, Anna M . Davis, Carol A. Delong, Deanna Lee McK inney , Ure tta Jo Mc Kinney. Oaleanna.Lit tle McK inght , Pamela Denny, Andy 0. Doczi , IV, Henry MeP.s. Donna Christine William Doerfer , Michael R . Knv Donohue, James Michael Drehel , Metheney , Tina Marie Miller , Shar i Ronnie l. Dugan, Unden Edward Jenice Mi tc h , Ernest Mitchell. Dunn, Patricia Ann Dyer, Vicky Jo Michael A. Mitchell , Steven Dale Ebersbach. John Hansford Eblin , Morris , James E. Morrison, Tad Daniel Gites Edwards, Christina Kay Mor row. Vincent Earl Mossman , Evans, Cy nthia L . Fa ulk , Theressa Elizabeth Mould , Michael Ke i th JohnStout Ann Fi sh , Russell Fitchpatrick . Musser . William Thomas Musser . Ju lie Ann Napper, Lisa Ann Nash , P~sident Brenda Louise Foster. Ruby Jean Fowler , Terri Fo x. Charles E. Oberholzer , Billy R. Ter ry Ray Gardner, Donald M. Geary O'Brien, Vincent Lee Oliver , Sherr ie Ill , Douglas Clayton Gloyd. Michael A~n Osborn_e , Pafrick A ll en ONens, R. Radford, Rhonda Sue Reuter , R. Gore, Dennis Ray Grant. Beverly K1r:n~er l y 01ane Pa~ne , Rebecca Kay Donald R Richmond, David Ray Kay Grate, M ichae l Troy Griffith, Ph1ll 1ps. Robert P1ckett , Ruthanna R 1ggs. Rita Jane Rousey , Yancy E. Je ffrey A. Grueser , Debra D. Haggy . Lynn Plants . Jeb C. Prater , f!!~ary Roush, Judith Carol Sargent , Charles Robert D. Haggy, Judith Lynn Ha ll, Kathryn Pnce: Gary L. Prtdd~ , M . Sauter s, Lisa G. Scaggs. Ali ce Sandra Jo Hamilton , Todd Harder , James D. Pnddy , Larry Q_ennis___...F-aye Scarberry , Robert Seelig , Tina Lewis W. Harper, Jr .; William R. Puckett , Denese D. Qualls, Sf€p~ She ley. Randall R. Simpson , Amanda • �' li-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 18; 1979 J.,_ 1 1~ U&WY .;,euw~,, !'uuw~pun ·t"'OIIlt!ru y, u., tt naay, J\1.ay J.ts·, }'!I'J CLASSOF.79 ·CLASS' OF otidf · ned out '" " ·~e eat iot the ). ou t Grads, . . ed and t esneC r- , d .de·terrntn. d . nerse-verance. an made towat \ r· ou ~e aoa · dfottS y h' ncr your l' reac t l' EASTERN HIGH SCHOOL * MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL \ * ·. OUTHERN HIGH SCHOOL THE SEWING CENTER .·KIDDIE SHOPPE MIDDLEPORT .' · POMEROY Ill YO · MARGUERITE'S SHOES POMEROY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES . ATHENS COUNYTY SAVINGS &.LOAN ' ' POMEROY · CROW'S FAM llY RESTAURANT POMEROY Kl NGSBURY HOME SALES &SERVICE · POMEROY MEIGS AUTO PARTS POMEROY SMITH NELSON .MOTOR . POMEROY ·~ ~ VALLEY LUMBER ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ·z REUTER BROGAN ·~ • ,... 8 •,atJ.O•., fhese . .n . 'fhese <>e . ion g • occas ' onsort Sp On 'fhtS · you · z MIDDLEPORT * ;tre .. nd QrgaJtl . d Salute . Stores a po.tes an . '} POMEROY ERWIN'S GULF SERVICE POMEROY MIDDLEPORT ~ MEIGS EQUIPMENT ~ \ .. VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL POMEROY POMEROY \ THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY MIDDLEPORT ·~ . MIDDLEPORT LUNCH ROOM z ~:::::::....--NMOORE'S STORE POMEROY WARNER INSURANCE POMEROY K & C JEWELERS MIDDLEPORT . ~ MO~~!!,SUPPLY , POMEROY MARK V MIDDLEPORT . POMEROY .,.""' · POMEROY NATIONAL BANK POMEROY ·~RACINE FOOD MARKET Pomeroy, Rutland, Tuppers Plains RAWLINGS.COATS FUNERAL HOME ,_ MIDDLEPORT RACINE NATIONAL BANK RACINE FARMERS BANK RACINE ~ POMEROY FLOWER SHOP .r,... POMEROY ~ lWIN CITIES GATEWAY /7 . POMEROY CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK MIDDLEPORT . · MIDDLEPORT heritage house Downing Childs 'Agency Real Estate-Insurance MIDDLEPORT EWING FUNERAL HOME POMEROY ~POWELL'S SUPER VALUE KARR & VAN ZANDT POMEROY PAT HILL FORD . MIDDLEPORT MEIGS INN POMEROY '/:_CROSS HARDWARE ~ LEGAR MONUMENT LANDMARK POMEROY SUGAR RUN MILLS POMEROY KING BUILDERS SUPPLY MIDDLEPORT NEW YORK CLOTHING POMEROY STATE FARM INSURANCE MIDDLEPORT J & R SPORT SHOP POMEROY TEAFORD REALTY POMEROY WESTERN ·AUTO MIDDLEPORT G &J AUTO PARTS .., POMEROY RUTLAND DEPARTMENT STORE RUTLAND SEARS POMEROY FRANCIS FLORIST POMEROY • MIDDLEPORT : L-----------~----------------------------~· �"""------ --~---., 16- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerov , U , Fnday, Mcty 18, 1979 For Rent LE GAL NOTICE \ dlaqc ~Y I"<l C U'io C' COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route 33 north of Pomeroy Lorge lots C~ qq2 7479 . of 0 1110 ~ yrcHuSt' Will rl (t;_ l'pl se al l' d b1ch to r 100 tons n•orL' or ' l'S"' o t st u t c t:.pC'CI I tlcll 011 -I Q.l fiSphcl ll fC H o t M 1X 11 plt1 Ct' unlrl 17 Q(IO< k noon nr1 fndfly M,ly 1~ lt 1e vll l c1 (/ L' f C'Sl' f YlS l hC r,ql\ 1 to rc 1C'Cf an y or cll l !) IdS 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un · furn1shed opt s Ph one 9<17-5434 FURNISHED APT sulloble for 3 or 4 construt t1o n workers Afte r Spm call ~2 · 5434 l129. arm 5q14 Janie£' L.lwson m ( ., 1 TWO BEDROOM turntshed opt 997 5434 0' 992 5914 1t CL ERK 2tc 18 PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS SLEEPING ROOMS 9'17 7409 COUNTY , OHIO any t1me otter 5 p m. ESlATE:. Of J SpurqC'on Dav1 S, DE C EA SED c~se No 22689 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT Auct ions Str~ ~~ddlep,..orl On OF FIDUCIARY i\'ny 8 19 79 111 IIH• (OU il f y P r oba lf' C ,1 sc N o 77 6B9 Dor 1~ Ma e Dav 1s luppf1r <; Pla 111S 0 1110 wa s appo 1nt ed EIIL'LUir o'<O tt n(' C'S f<liC'OI j Spu rqc on Dav1S dCCC' <l SCd ·ln tc ot 1 uppers Ptu1n s 0 11!0 M C' IO:O Cou rt Robert E ~u c h Pr obate Ju dq c PROBATE COURT O F MEIGS COUNTY . OHIO ESTATE OF CHARLES 18 ( 5 1 II 2~ , ) l c Clerk HENRY FRNAK DECEASED Case No 22698 NOT ICE OF APPOIN T MENT OF FIDUC IARY On May 14, 1979 1n tne Me1g s Coun t y Probat e Co ur t Case No 7261f8 Freda Frank R D 3 Pomeroy , Oh 1o .:~ 57 69 wa s appo~ntcd Admm1strat r 1x of the Esta te of Churlcs Hen ry F ra n!<. deceased tafe ol R 0 3, Pomeroy OhtO Rober! E Buck Probtt le Judge Clerk (51 1B, 2S. (6) l. 31 NOTICE 81ds will be rece1ved at the o ffi ce ot Bernard V Fultz , Pomeroy Nat1onal Ba nk Buildi!Q , Pom eroy Oh10 , until June 2, 1979 at 10 00 o'clock AM , to r the Iarmer re s1dence real estate of Roscoe Cozart, Si tuat ed on St at e Route 338 East of Racme Oh10 . over look Jngl hcOh iO Rrver , co ns 1St1ng of a one story frame dwell1ng , f1ve raorns and ba t n on ap proxm1a tely one acre lot For further 1nformat co n telephone 992 5896 The Ex ecu tor r eser ves the r 1ghl to acce pt or re1ec 1 any b1d Robert Cozart. E Kecutor Estate of Eoscoe Cozart May 18 20 , 22 2J 27, 29, 3 1 STATE OF OHIO D E P A R TME N T OF TR A N SPORTAT ION N OT I CE OF H EAR IN G CON T RAC T SA L ES LEGA L C OP Y N O 79 ·451 COL U M B US , OH IO May 9, 1979 In accordance w 1lh t he prov1S10ns o f Ch apter 5511 of the Rev1sed Code of 0t1on thP n t r Pr Tnr ('I I Tran sport a lion of Oh10 will hold a pubi1C heanng at 10 00 AM , Oh10 Standard T1me . June 19 , 19 79 111 the Common P l eas Cou r t Room , Courthouse 1n Pomeroy Oh10 for th e purpose of hear1ng stat ement s on the proposed 1mprovement a nd vacat1on of a pori10n o f Slate Route No 124 sec:l1on 28 20 1n Me1gs County PROPOSED THE IMPROVEMENT O F A PORT ION ROUTE OF STATE NO 12' CL ASS I F I ED AS A M I NOR AR T ERIAL HIG H WAY SAID HIGHWAY SITUATED IN SUTTON 10WNSHIP ME I GS COUNTY , OHIO And be1ng more f ully descr1bed as follows Begmn 1ng at a p01nt m the centerl 1ne of ex 1stmg Stale Ro ute No 124, sa1p PO int be 1ng 0 23 of a m de , mo r e or less . as measured 1n a no r thwe s.t"erl y d1r ec 110n along e)(1S I 1ng State 124 from 1t s Route No Wilh eXIS tmg IUnCIIOfl Coun ty Road No J<l . t hence 1n a sou theasterly d1rect10n along or 10 close pr OXImity IO CXIS tmg SIJIC Route No 124, a curve t o ~O LUMBU S, Ohio (AP ) Confidential t a lks with ra bbis, mini sters and pnes ts would be co~ sidered off limits in legal matters if a House-passed bill becomes Ia w. Rep . Charles R Saxbe, R-Mechanicsburg, sponsor of the measure approved 87-0 on Thursday, said the privileged conununications would be similar to those enjoyed by doctors with their patients and attorney with clients. "Most people assume that when they go to their clergy - whether it is a priest, rabbi or ordained minister that their communicatiOns Will be protected from exposition in a court of 1&1\', " Saxbe srud . Under current Ohio law, however , only confesswns made in the course of the discipline of a church, such as Catholic confessions , are privileged, The measure was sentto the Senate. ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble these lour one letter to each square. 1o form Route lour O(dtnary words No 174 and there rern11nate Sa1d pou"'t ot tc rrlHnal•on b e• nq 0 23 o t a bvHennArnoldandBoblee Jum~as, c enter I me o f ex•s lm g State mde, more or less as n1e a su red a1on9 ex1S im g Star e Route No 12-t 10 a sou th easter ly Oirc:>c t ,on fr om 1I S t!JnCIIOO With County Road No 34 Sa1d desc r 1bed po rt10 n na ..11ng a tot a t leng th o f o 45 ot a mile . more or tes s PROPOSED . 992·3129 OHIO RIVER AUCTION FR1doy ntghl 6 p m Truckload from Ctnnnnat l 537 Nor th Oh1o ft YJ\1'\Ml jli)~ ~ ~ ~~ ® the r•Qht a tangent a cu rve to th e r•ght and a t anQ~nt to a po1nt 1n the I LUNNA THE I I I VACATION OF A POR TION OF EXISTI N G STATE ROUTE N O 174, SI TU ATE D I N SUTT<:JN TOWNSHIP , MEIGS COUNTY OHIO SAME TO REVERT TO TH E ABU iT ING PROPER TY OWNERS AT SUC H T IME I K) AS THE DIRECTOR HA S COMPLIED WITH TH E PROVISIONS OF SEC ITON 55 110 7 Or THE REVISED CODE OF 5. "t I I )[ I Xr Yesterd ays I • Yo u won 't lind •t Answer SCORPIO ~ Oct . !4-Nov. 22 ) Ac· 'Birthday cep t yo ur frie nds lor what they are tod ay, faults and 1111 Dlsptaylng Intoleran ce will cause th em to tt11nk lel!l! of you m retu rn May t9, 1979 Yo ur hope s, and that wh1 cl'l you asptre to l h1 s commg year w ill be ach1evabte because they 'Mil be realiSt iC and you know the steps nec essa ry to make yo ur d reams a rea t1tv SAGITTARIUS ~ Nov . IS-Doc 21 ) Lead by example toda'f If you hope to gel a meeeage acro11 to vo ur fam ily or cnu . dren Doing otherwtee will bring r11ult1 vou won 't apprt · elate TAURUS (Apr1l Z(I.Miy ZD) Se· tect w 1sel y 11'1ose whom yo u would [Ike to soc1ahze wtth toda y Get11ng ffi1 11ed up w1t h the wr ong group could turn out to be a ne ga tr~ e e)( perlence Yo ur new Astra-Graph Letter te lls you what ltes ahead for yo u from yo ur b1rt hday on Ma1i $1 for each to As tra-Graph , P 0 Bo)( 489, Aad10 Ctty Station N Y 1001 9 Be sure to sp ect fy b trth s1gn GEMINI {M•J !1-June tO) Yo ur 1mage IS a tnfte fragt te tod ay Be doubly careful how yo u co nd uct you rsell Do nothing tor wtuch other s could put you CAPRICORN IZ-Jon . 11) Hl't'l all your facta ready today If aapoualng lde11 vou want othert to buy . Unltu tt'lev're ce rtain you know what yo u're telklng abou t, they wo n't be· tteve you AQUARIUS ~ Jon. !(l.fob. 11) Kttp your buGgtl In bl lonce todly. Before tak ing on an y new financial ob ll gattone , bt aure to cltln up the old onea flrat. PIIC!I (fob. 111-Moreh 10) To· day you could be eaelly ln flu· enced b~ the compan y tl'tat you k11p. Share your time Wit h pereona who are poeltl't'e and hopeful, rather than negetlve or do wn CANCER (Juno 21-.luly ZZ) Negative ttnnking co uld be yo ur wors1 enemy today Turn yo ur head aro und with pOSit ive thoughts should l h1s occur II ~D•o. potty AlliES (Moreh 21·Apr1111) Normall~ you 're not averae lo helping others Toda y, you ma y not feel aa compass ionate as usual and mlu th e opportu nity to 111l1t 1omeone who tru ty needa you r aid (NfWIPAPfR fNTEFIPRISE ASSN ) you have an old debl. try to clear tt up tod ay before the person co mes to yo u It could spa re yo u fu ture embarrassment VIRGO (Aua 23-Seot ?21 lnriP- 6 cy l , overd nve, atr, P S , P B , g ood m 1leaqe P s ,a uto, 6cy l , 4dr . $ . 1977 MERCURY COMET•••••••••••••••••• 2995 Was S329S '2995 1976 MERCURY MONARCH 1 •••••e••······ 6 cy l . au t o .• P S., P B ., a tr , v tny l top , d ta m ond bl ue, ex c epti onall y nic e. 4 D r , P s , P B , a 1r Now 1975 CHEVY MALIBU CLASSIC •••• ~2~~2~!5• '2295 4 Dr , P S, P 8, air 1974 OLDS CUTlASS 1975 FORD PINTO.:~::b:~:.N::.'~:~ ••••••• $1695 ; 1975 AMC HORNET STATION WAGON •••• !1895 6 c yl , auto , p s ., luggage r ack, rea l nt ce ca r 7 Dr, 6 cy l , aulo, 1974 AMC GREM nice ca r $ LIN •••••••••••••••••••• 1695 1974 AMC GREMLIN •••••••••••••••••••• .'1695 Cl ean 2 Dr , 6 c y l , a uto , t an, new tires 1972 FORD 4 DR ••• :~n~s.g~~~ •••••••••••••• s495 1971 -MERCURY MONTEGO ••••••••••••••• SS95 1967 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL.R::~.n~~e.c:: •••••• $295 1s?!~ed~~ea~V PICKUP••••••••••••••• s2395 1979 GMC SIERRA 15 4x4 •••••••••••••• $8895 Rad iO, a ir, short bed , a uto . ................. , 1974 FORD SUPER CAB V·8, auto ' black : : 1969 FORD • ! 1967 '" Ton, long bed, sfd '2495 $795 • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• DODGE PICKUP•••••••••• ! ~v~~:t:••••• s295 : 1965 CHEVY PICKUP•• ~ ••••••• ~o~~!';~ ••••• $695 1 Hours · 8·S Mon .-Fn. 1 I 8·12 Sa t I Closed Sunday I I 1nternat1 ona l New Idea I I ______________.I Equipm en t KARR & VAN ~ANDY SUMMERTIME VALUES 1979 FORD LTD SED. •••••••••••••••••• '7495 1979 OLDS 98 REGENCY SED. DEM0.'9600 1977 BUICK LESABRE CPE. (NO AIR).'4895 1976 OLDS V.C. WAGON••••••• •••• .. '3995 1976 OLDS CUT. SED •••••••• ••••••• ••• '3895 1976 OLDS 88 ROYALE HT SED ••••••• '3295 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP.' SED •••••••••••• '2195 1977 FORD LTD II SED ••••••••••••••• :.•3795 1975 OLDS 98 LS ••••• ••,•••••••••••••• '3895 1973 OLDS TO RON A DO •••••••••••••• •1 595 1973 OLDS CUT. SED .•••••••••••••••••• '895 1973 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. •••••••••••••• '1395 1974 CAD. DEVILLE SED ••••••••••••••• '2295 1978 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. •••••• •••••••• ' 9695 Drive Home A Winner See on E! of t he c our teous Sa lesm en · P et e B u .-n s, Ma rv tn K eeba ugh or G eo.-ge Harns. Karr & Van Zandt " You ' ll Ltk e Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing Open Even1ngs until6 : 00 'til 5 P.M. Sat. Pomeroy AM .•••••••••••••• s4395 A tr 1 auto , P S , P B ., AM FM , fact or y t a pe , c ruise, til t whee l, ral ley wheels 1978 ASPEN CUSTOM 2 DR••••••••••••• s3995 1977 VEGA WAGON •••••••••••••••••••••• '2495 We are loaded with '73 model cars and most of *them are in very good condition. Would make you an ex cellent family car. 4 cyt., air , P . S., ai r, luggage ra ck. P. 5 ., P.B . a 1r 1974 CHEVY CHEVEU£ 2 DR••••••••••••• $1695 V 8, aut o., P.S., P B , viny l roof 1975 DATSON B-210 2 DR............... $1695 4 cy l , 4 sp , hatchba ck 1974 FORD MAVERICK 2 DR •.•••••••••••• s1495 Auto , P S , vinyl root 1974 FORD 4 DR. WAGON ••••••••••••••• '1495 Ai r,-auta., P.S , P . B • . 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ••••••••••••••• '1095 4 Dr , V·8, auto , P S , P B , ai r 1972 Ol.DS TORONADO 2 DR. ··L·O=~:d••••••• SS95 ~o:~:d••••••• s295 1967 MUSTANG •••••• •• .s;:.a:~b:~~ e. s495 8 1973 BUICK CENTIJRY•••••• :. ;:~:·•••••••• s1395 1972 LINCOLN 4 DR••••••••••• :.a;: •.•• 4 Or ., V-8, auto., P . S., P B, a 1r 1~ CAMARO •• e · · · • • e • • · · · · · · · · · · • • e • • • • '695 1975 CHEVY C-12 4x12 •••••••••••••••••• $3895 V·B, air. P S., P.B.. LWB . 1976 FORD 307 V-B, Sid , L.W.B '2995 F·100 e•••••••••e·~~·····•e•• · All PRICED TO SELL 1973 BUICK ELECTRA 225 4 Dr . HT, white , runs good , body rough . .... $895 1973 BUICK CENTURY 7 OR ., air , p.s ., p.b, low mileage .. , ......... . .. . $1395 1973 FORD CUST. 5004 DR ., air, runs extra w e ll , low mileage ...... , .... $995 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 DR .• so good our service mgr. is driving it . ... .. $1195 1973 BUICK CENTURY WAGON, sharpest one in town , air , .. . .............. . . . . 1973 OLOS DELTA 88 4 DR ., good transportation for someone ......... . $895 1973 BUICK ESTATE WAGON , local car, one owner, sharp ....... . . , ... , $1895 1973 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, silver-black vinyl top, nice ..... . ......... $2195 1973MERCURY COUGAR XR 7, loaded, just like new ........ ... . .. .. ... . $2495 1973 PLYMOUTH DUSTER 2 Dr., auto ., p.s. , p.b, nice ca r .... , . . _ . .. ... . .. . $1095 1973 OLDS DELTA 88 4 DR . HT, runs rea I well, good buy .. . ..... , . . .. , . ... $895 1973 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 DR , HT, local one owner .... . .. . , . . , . .. , . .. . . Only $795 DON'T FORGET WE HONOR GOLDEN BUCKEYE CARDS FOR PARTs AND 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN ••••••••••••••••• '2995 4 or , v-a, au t o 1 SERVICE. P. S., P . B.1 tra11enng speci al, 10,000 GW. 1 1974 FORD WINDOW VAN •• ::::s•••••••••• '2695 1974 FORD V a, auto. , P .S., ~JON CAMPER SPECIAL •••• $2195 P B , sltd1ng r ea r wi ndows, 2 gas t an k s REIBEL'S USED CA·R_ S See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667 -3463 St. Rt, 7 1AJppers Plains, Ohio We are The Friendly Dealer . Stip and see how friendly we can be. Also we can save you money on a New or Used Car, Stop by and see or call J.D . Story, Peggy Story or Bill Nelson _ SMifH NELSON MOTOR, INC. soo E . Main Pomeroy Ph . 992 -2174 1 mile north WANT AD CHARGES l day 2days 3diiys CASH FOR 1unk cars 24 hour wrecker serv1ce Frye ' s Rut land , OH 742-2081 15 Words or Under Cash Charge 6days I 00 I 50 I fll I 25 I 90 2 z:; 300 375 Each word over the rrummum wonis LS 4 cents per word per day Ads runmn ~ other than con seruttve days Will be chatl!:ed at the 1day rate I~ In rnemor} . Card of Thanks and Obttuary 6 cent.s per word $:l 00 mmunum Cash m ad: vonre Mobile Home sales and Yard sa les are accepted only With cash With order 25 cent charge for 11ds carrytng Box Number In Dire ofTheSentm el rhe Publisher reserves the n.o:ht to edit or reJect an) ads deemed Ob]ectwna I The Publisher wt\1 not be respons ible more than one lfi l'O~t msertiOn Phone 9'92·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD iAPVERTISING DEADLINES 9'17 2b89 OLD FURNITURE ICe boxes brass beds 1ron beds, desks, etc , com plete households Wrtte M D M tller Rt 4 Pomeroy or t oll C/92 7760 OLD COINS, pocket watches , class nngs weddtng bonds diamonds Go ld or silve r Ca ll Roer Wams ley 742 233 1 WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 phonograph records Call 992 6370 or Contact Mort1n Fu rntture ..:c..:::c____ _ __ WANT TO buy old 1ewelry Coli 9412 5262 or wnte Koy Ceet l 87 S 2nd , M1ddlepo r t OH , BUYING JUNK cars and bod 1es Also scrap 1ron end metal s R1der s salvage, SR 12 4 P ~ roy 9!2-546f! _ WAN TED TO BUY LOT m M1d dleport out of h1gh wa ter Mrs, Bethe l Coleman 9 Reynolds Dr Al bany Oh1o Yard Sale Monda} Noon on Saturday Ttie.sdil v thru fnday 4p M thedav before publ1cat.Jon Sunda) MUL Tl FAMILY - Clothmg oi l s1zes toys , turn1ture d1shes , across from Tupper s PI oms Post Off1ce Fndoy 18 and Saturday 19 9 00 to 4 Ram cance ls GARAGE SALE dresser s, chotrs bed t ans hot plate odds end ends clothes toys , Saturday May 19 B tt l 2 287 S_?~h 4th St M1ddleport 4PM Fnda) afternoon c_ In M e mor y IN MEMORY of Glenn1e Lit tle who passed away the 18th day of Moy 1978 The thought ot you w1ll always be an 1mage In the m1rror of my m1nd Its my Mother Because you ore always st an dtng 1n the shadow!> of my heart, and w1th every beot 11 makes If remmds me to thmk of the love I hoe lor you - MY MOTHER Sadly mtssed by child re n and g randchtldren card of Thank s THE FAMILY ol Henry Frank w1shes to thank all who sent flowers food and beauttful cor ds The Ew1ng Funeral Home and Re v Henderson for h1s consol 1ng words The Amencan legton and ol i wh a helped 1n any way Freda Fronlo:. I WOULD like to thank the Roc1ne Emergency Squad 1h e nurses and ~tot at V M H . Dr P1cke ns, lr1ends reloltves , and ne1ghbors lor the1r v1s1ts cord!> flowers and g1fts the m1n1sters who v1s1 ted me end the many prayers In my behalf the Apple Grove U M W the Chester U M W , my SISters who stayed w1th me my deor husband and sons and my bel oved Dentse Thank you sa much Mrs Joe Manuel wdl be dotng full tolar pram p1ctures Sotrudoy n1ght beg1n n1ng at 5 30 PM Two 5x7 s tn folders and 4 wallet s $5 payable when token Call us and set up your appomtmen l The Photo Piece 992 -5292 SOMEO.NE t o tear down old budd1ng lor mote1tal 9'17 6060 BEGIN NERS CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ometer 10 on largest end S12 per ton Bundled slob $10 per ton Delivered to Ohto Pollet Co Rt 2 Pomer oy 275 300 gallon lank lor haul mg water Phone 247-2863 CAK'E DECORATING classes storltng May 23 Cal l Carouse l Con fec t1onory 992·63412 or mstruc tor Nancy Roush , 985 4134 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 'oR•••••••• s1995 V 8, aut , w an t ed to Bu y Notices GUN SHOOT EVERY fRIDAY 7 30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB fACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON LY _ _ _ _ _ _ __ MEIGS HIGH STUDENTS-We CHECK AND COMPARE 1976 PONTIAC TRANS .J P h. 992 -2176 1 guaranteed used car $ .••••••••••••••••••• 2195 I 1 Pom e roy , 0 . 1 • Your Best Buys Are Found In the Sentinel -Classifieds for 992 -5342 2 Or , Slant 6, auto , P S ~ P B ., 112 v 1ny1 r oot , AM F M , r a l ley whee l s. 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON •••••••••••• s3495 EQUIPMENT CO. 1 bortng to any g rea t tmg off responS 1b1hhes wh1ch you have alread y postponed 15 not the answer They won 1 go away on their own 'lOur COLUMBUS, Oh10 (AP) - Children of firefig hter s, police offi cers and certain park rangers disabled m the line of duty would receive free state umverSity twtion under a measure passed by the House . Representatives voted 85-0 approval of the bill Thursday and sent it to the Senate . Rep. D~vid Hartley, DSprmgfield, Is sponsormg the measure. J LIBRA (Sept . 23-0cl. 23) Put Bernice Bede O s ol ZZ) r--------------T MEIGS .._ 1 H arves t er pendence 1S an adiTma ble Qual· 1ly, but try not to carry 1t 10 extremes today Be a team player rather than a lone eagle ASTRO•GRAPH 23-AUII , GREENWOOD, S. C. (API -The conspiracy tr1al of evangehst Leroy Jenkins entered its second day today with portions of taped conversatiOns between Jenkins and an undercover agent played before the court. Jenkins , 44 , formerly of Delaware,Ohio, Is charged mth conspiring to bum the homes of two men and assault'another man His lawyers said Thursday they had not had a chance to liSten to all the tapes or study the 300 pages of tran scripts and said they would argue agamst admittmg certam passages Into evidence. degree-A LITTLE · BIT" Saturday. May 19 LEO !July Trial in 2nd day ALIVE PLAIT BA LLET EXTENT I Jumbles Jumb'- Book No 12, conlllnlng 1 t Opuul.., Ia au tl1bl1 tor $1 75 pottplld tromJumbll, cJotnls ntwtpaper, 8oJ:34, Norwood,N J 07148. 1nclud1your 1 nam•, addr•n • .tip code and make chtctl t paytblt to Nt w tpap~~rboo kt . 12 Jlc I fbd&mVtlu4! I CO LUMBUS, Oh10 ( AP) - Rei•· Michael Stmz1ano, [).{;olumbus, has won fmallegislative approval of a bill designed to make more student loans available and to locate student loan defaulters. The House concurred with a minor Senate amendment on Thursday and voted 81 -1 approval of the measure. It was sent to the governor Under the bill, vanous state agencies would be required to furmsh the Student Loan Commission addresses, of persons who default on state-guaranteed student loans . The default rate in Ohio IS less than 3 pe rcent, one of the lowest m the nation. Stmz1ano said the measure also allows the commission to guarantee loans made by approved lenders to nonresidents attending schools outside Ohio and allows the lJlslitutions to use st udent loans as part of the securities they must pledge toward the secur ity of pubhc funds they have on deposit {Answers tomorrow) P E D1rec tor CO LUMBUS , Ohio (AP ) Legislation that would exclude federal CETA workers hired after June 30 fr om participation in state and municipal retirement systems has been approved by the House. The lower chamber voted 78-9 in fa vor of the bill Thursday and returned 11 to the Senate with a rrunor amendment. The bill is sponsored by Sen Kenneth R. Cox, D-Barberton. 0 I Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpns e answer as sug gested by the above cartoon Pr1nt answer here: We~r . (6) I I And 1Je1ng more f ull y deSCribed aS fOllOWS Be1ng all tha t pori10n ot ex 1St1ng Stat e Route No 124 located betv.een the beg1n n 1ng and end o f the above descr1tlect 1m pro veme nt and not necessary for the con structJon or ma1n1enance of the cor r es po namg proposed 1mpr ovemen t or needed for any other publ1c highway AI lh1S hea r 1ng maps s.how1ng the proposed cha n ges and alt er nate local1ons and designs to the highway sys tem w111 be d1sp l ayed the Relocat1 on Ass1stance Program will be d 1scussed · and an En v1ronmentat Assessment will be available lor v1ew1ng l) Tental 1ve scnedules for R1ght of way acqu1si110n and con stru chon will be d1scussed Maps . draw1ngs en v1ronmenta1 assessments . and other pertment tn form afton developed by the Transporta l10n Depa rt ment and any wr1tten commen ts rece 1ved as a result of coo rdm al10n W1lh St ate Resources, Recreat1on. and Plann1ng Agenc1es , Fed eral Agenc1es Local Publ i C Dti1C1als and Agenc1es, and Publ1c Adv1so r y Groups Wtll be made available t o the pub l iC tor v1ew1ng a t The Transpo r ta t 1o n Department's D1Sfn ct Te n Off1ce, Muskmgum Dr 1ve 10 Mar1etta Oh10 Anyone WIShing to su bm 11 a wr1t1en stateme n t or exh1b1l conc ernmg th 1S pro1e c t may do so tly present 1ng 11 at the hearmg · or ma111ng 1t to the Oh 10 Department ol Trans porlat ,on , O ts lriCI T en, Deputy D1rector , Musktngum Or1ve , 1n Mar~ella . Oh10 The ' t mat date for s ubm1SS10n o f statement will be June 29, 1979 U NFA~H ­ IONAI!Ioi...E H EADISEA~ M I ~HT l!loE . WHAT [j DIALIN OHIO 15 1 18 ! 17-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 18, 1979 Lost and Found LOS T MALE lrtsh Seller Ap pro)( 2 yrs old Area ot Bashon on Boshan Rd Children s pet Reword 949 2466 lOST block and fan fema le German Shepherd from area of St ory Run Rood Coli 367 0395 or 992 5207 Help Wanted IMME DIA TE OPE NIN G Labora tor y Techn1c1on 3· 11 sh1ft EJCpenenced Ml T (ASCP) or equ tvolent Exce ll ent salary end l nnge benelt!S Sh1ft dtl teren totl Con tact Personnel Off ice Pleasant Va ll ey Hosp1 1o 1, Vo lley Dnve Po1n t Pleasa nt WV 25550 Phone 304-67S 4340 An Equal Op portun 1ty Em ployer WA NTED SAWVER to work at Pomt Vol ley Po llet Scottown 256·6363 between 7 and 5pm or 886-8840 otter 5 May 17· 18 19 9 t1l 4 Werrys on Sand R1dge Rd Wa tch f or s t gn~ stortmg at Metgs Memory Gardens on Roufe 7 B1 cycles toys clot hes 14 It alum boat 68 GMC truck etc Phone q95 4255 THREE FAMILV Yord Sole Fr1· day and Saturday, 18th end l<lth 9 to 5 Baby clothes several 51zes children s clo thes adult clothes toys c urto1rH bedspreads , bossmel and m1sc Co l i 992 7110 South on Rt 7 th ree fourth mtles below Bradbury then lurnleft on Co Rd 3 follow s1gns Ohoo 9<12-6202 WAIT RESS lull ltme end part t1me open 1ng, apply 1n person, Metgs Inn, Pomeroy Oh 1a BABYSITTER WANTED on my home 1n Syracu se Co lt 992 ·5866 ofte, 6 p m Starling when school1s ou t camping Equipm e nt 1975 11 FOOT tr uck ca mper , sell· co nfamed 01 r cond 1t1on eJCce tl enl co nd1t 10n 992-2121 1973 PATHF INDER CAM PER spnng a w m ngs self conto 1n ed 22 mches loaded w 1th ex tros 698 81 8 after 4 p m 1977 APACHE CAMPER sleeps 0 a ll F1be rgloss Fold-o ut Stove, Furnace Ref ngero tor $800 992 -2036 bef ore 5 pm 247-2724 aft er 6 p m P eti fo r Sa le RISING STAR Kennels boor d1ng and groomtng all breeds Chesh1re, 367 02q2 B&S MOBILE HOMESALES PT PLESANT WV 675 4424 1971 12xb4 mobile home good cond ttt on 256-6255 RALPH BALLARD RESIDENCE Co Rd 28 Fr1doy 18 and Saturday 19 8 111 6 In wall bathroom heater 110 volts m1sc 1tems SATURDAY May IQ at Ivan Well Farm on Roya l Oak Pork Rood From 9 to 0 ;..._-.::.._ ___ For Sale LIMESTONE. 21 ,(X)() miles fully equ1pped a 1r wench etc e)(cell ent cond1tton 992 1121 1974 GMC JIMMV P B P S A C , 2 wheel d n ve S1725 Call 9'17 3580 1977 DODGE POLA RA $700 742 2451 1972 DODGE DART 51 IXlO mtles tw o dr hardtop $900 9'12 2075 1975 FORD RANGE XLTTR UCK 12 tt truck camper 1977 Kawos ok t 400 mo tor cycle ma y be seen a t 336 Lasley St P~ oy , or clo l992 3163 1979 CHevy hal f ton p1ck up 305 engtne power sleermg and automa tiC less the n 2500 mde s pnced re asonable or w1tl toke older tr uck os down payment, 992-784 1 THREE bedroom house full basemen! ft rep lote tully carpeted , cen tra l o1r enclosed sun porch located on 6 11, acres on CR 28. approx 3 m1les from Roone If tnterested contact larry Wo ll e 949 2836 weekends and after 5 evemngs HANGING BASKETS all konds Bedd1n g plan ts bloom1ng Vegetable p lants all ready to go potted See Don Stoborl Rt 2 Rocme Oh1 o VERMEER BALER Madel 605 C Makes 1500 lb bole Even 1ngs Phone 742-2877 or 742-2152 TRU CKS 2 , ton 1973 ond 1111 ton 1970 Both w 1th 12 It boxes Phone 992 6206 or 9'17-6173 BEAU TIFUL SEL ECT ION ol flowers l or Memortol Dey Faye's Flower Shop next to F1restone Store M1ddleport 9 om to8 pm WESTER N BOOTS from Acme and Tony l ama lor work or dress We ha11e o Ior ge selec tion of boa ts on hand for men and lod1es at Moun l atn lea th er and General St ore 104 -106 W Unton St Athens , O.H Mondoy thr u Sa turday 10·5 30 S92·S478 Zen1 th stereo 4 speed record player w11 h speak8rs $30 A l l 1n good cond111on See at 256 So Fourth Ave , M 1dd laport 1976 21 FOOT fold down Stor· croft camper Excel lent condttlon Sl8eps 6 Used 3 llm8s 2 gos tanks , spore fi re ond cover Awn1ng . Colt ~2 3694 POMEROY lANDMARK Haadquarters for Motpoint and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES I"1'. .. Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992 2181 _ 18 FOOT DUO F1berglass Boat w 1th 1968 100 HP Johnson mo tor com ple te w tlh top cover tro1ler c:lnd sk1 equ1p ment Excel lent cond ilton $) 900 9'1 2 2b89 day alo e, 5 9'17 3301 MEIGS SOUTHERN EASTER N SENI ORS Full co lor portro 1ts 1n your cap and gown Academ•c stud1o self 1ng Twa 5x7 1n fol ders $6 00, payable when token Ph one 992 5292 lor app 1n 1ment The Photo Place [Bob Hoethch) FARMALL SU PER M TR ACTOR $1 700 949 7701 DAHLIA ROOTS 9<17-7374 WELBILT DEEP FR EEZE 8 B cu ft used 6 mo S100 Seers Coldspol 22 cu ft deep freeze used one yea r $1 50 1958 Ford one and ho lt tan tr uck runs good has good 1972 CHEVY three quarter ton tr uck for so le Pho ne 9B5·4168 1973 MONTE CARLO AC T1lo w heel sw1vel seot!l AM to pe $1650 992 2b61 after 5 p m FORO oufo F-150 4JC o4 . fopper 965-4339 ps, pb Ph one Just Arrived ROSE Good Selection SALE PRICES ~ Jack W Carsey -· Mgr. Phone 992-2181 NIN ETEEN ond a holf loot G lostron Bulf Cru1ser, 150 HP Merc u r y out bo ard w1 t h tandem tr otler Accesson es mcluded hce llent tomdy boot Phone 9n 3154 1974 DODGE CO LT 4 Speed, 1973 CHE VY NOVA 350 4 WATER AND m1 sc CoII 9<12 5B5B houlmg NOW HAULI NG l1mesfone 1n M1 dd lepor t-Poemroy a re a Co l t f or free es hmote 367-71 01 PA INTING A ND sondblostmg Free es t1motes Call 949 2686 speed p b buck e t seats olummum w heels excell en t cond1t1 on new t1 res call 985·3541 al ter 5 pm PRIVATE COlLECTI ON OF ANTI QUES Jewelry BULK LIME SPREADING POMEROY 9'12 2508 WAR DS PAINTING 1ntenor edeoor res 1den f1 o l comme rCial, 30 years expene nce , gua r ant eed work Phone 742-2671 Horn sonv dl e Oh1o BORDER CO LLIE , Pregn ant fem ale dog p lus tour pupp1es, phone 992 7653 old I 5 FT LOWE LIN E Alu mmum bass boa f 20 HP M ere sltcj.; st eenng , fu lly equ tpped w1 th trotler Phone985 4339 Do sew 1ng alterat1ons typmg 1n myhome GiveAway a nd 9'17 3403 TREE TR IM MING ond.Remov ol 742-3167 or 742 2573 Wi l l 1 and and bath , 5 87 ACRE S of wooded land Excel lent home s1te 640ft of roo d f ootage l ocated 1 m1le' fro m Tupers Plo 1ns 10 mm drr11e from Forked Run lake Wa te r and electn c ovc1loble Pr tce $7500 Phone 667·3932 LA~DMARK Phone 992-2181 Ask For CHARES BUSH -.:11._ ... , r Jack W . Car se-y Mgr , • . Phone t92 -2181 IN STOCK fo, 1mmed1a1e de l1vety v anous s•zes o t pool ktts Do tf - you~selt or let us tnstall for -you D Bumgardner Soles Inc. 992 5724 TRACTOR S GRAVELY end Equtpment Expenenced ~er· vtce 204 Candor, Pomeroy O hto 992 -2975 ~~!~~~w I~ 992-JJZS 21 6 E. Second Stree t MIDDLEPORT --owner wants and we w ri t t a l k lar ge 3 bedroom In to w n l oca t ton $25,000.00 t o sel l on t hts home Ask tOg Whal will you otter. NEW LI STING - Ranch 3 bedr oomer N tce ba t h, ex tra large modern eat 1n kttchen and dtni ng r oom Fu ll basement and ac r es Want a $32,000 NEW LISTING Molll1 eld - 8 yr old 2 bed room h ome wi t h bath , ce nt r a l h eat and l a rge lot for on ly $14,000 RACINE - 7 room f rame for th e ha n dym a n J bedr oom s, bath , c1 t y w ater, natur al gas hea t and on l y $12,000 MIDDLEPORT - 6 ren tats w tth a litt l e work on t h iS brtck and the 1n come can be doubled A good tnvestment and wn te off NEW LISTING - Noce n af tve ston e hom e tn th e woods Modern tn stde w tth b ath , ctty wa ter, natur al gas furn ace a nd 2 5 ac r es t o.- $27,500. BUY INCOME PRO PERTY FOR YOUR FUTURE AND LET OTHERS PAY FOR I'T IN RENT. NEW FREE ZIP CODE BOOKS , ALSO 1979 AND 1980 CALENDARS. Housing l;leadquarters -:- ___ - Re al Est a te fo r Sale BY OWNER 3 or 4 bedroom house Wall t o wall carpet oil appliances fully tn su lated full bo~ement large earner lotm Mason 773-5302 - -- --- --· - -- st or y hom e o n St Rou te 33 Home h as 3 bedrooms, bat h, kt 1· chen, ut1l 1ty a nd large l lvt ng room Situated on one acre Se ll s for only Stale Route 143 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths, f am il y roo m wrth f ree sta n di n g f ~re pl ace N ice ou t butld tng A ll on 2112 ac r es Pr t ced at 37,000.00 EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM ra nch 1n Rutland H ome h as f amil y room a n d la r ge k.t t chen . S t t u a~ed on ntce size lot (out of fl ood area) Ask '" g S39,000 00. DANVILLE - Needs a l1tt le wo r k bu t t h1 s home has 4 bedrooms , 1t v1ng roo m , f a mtl y roo m , ba th and k 1t c h en Stt ua ted on lJ,. of an acre w 1th smokehouse , ce ll ar , an d 2 at her good butld tn fls Ca l l abou t th1 s one a t S18,000.00 ·COUNTRY HOM E on Sl Rou te 124 wes t of Rutl and Hom e h as 3 be droom s, f am 1ly roo m , liv ing .-oom , bat h, u til it y and 'h base m ent Large 2 ca r d et ached ga r age S1tua ted on 1.7 acres Ca l l far a n ap po 1n tment MIDDLEPORT - La rge t wo st ory home w rth 4 bedrooms, bath, ltv tng r oom , dt n tng roo m and k 1fche n w1 th pa ntry Fu ll base m ent wt th a new gas fu rn ace . De tac hed garage Ask · ong only S42,00000 . Pr ice red uced from $45,000 Cheryl Lemley , Assoc . Phone 742-2003 Hollon Wolle. Ass oc. Phone 949-2589 George 5. l'lt:ll,bDIL Rac1ne, 0 . Wholesa le, Dostro Dutors for fi n e P enn t oi l lubro cation products, CLEANING Motorcraft, F ra m , and FreaEs1tmate Contac1: G ene Smt t h or M 1ke G.-ate at Rutl an d F urnt t ure Co. 742·21 11 Aller s P .M , 1"12-6109 Open House 4 Butl d tng L ots -11/ 2 acre and e tec tnc avoulable Loca t ed JUSt be low eas t ern Htgh School o n O h1 o St ., Rt 1, a pp roK1mate ty 15 m1 nu tes eas t of up, wate.- Pomeroy. Reynold's Electric Motor Shop 18 Y ea rs Ex per tence W i ll Ma k e Servi ce Call s 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0 . 992-2356 3 7 I mo (Pd AFFOLTER REALTOR-BROKER V trg m1 a Haym a n Sales A ssocr a 1e Phone 985·4197 2 Phone 98S·3806 Jack Ginther 98S 3B06 0 JUST LISTED - 20 to75 ac r es, f r ee gas. lovely 2 st or y frame home, 5 bedr ooms, modern k tt chen, den, carpet 1ng, paneli ng, carport, own wa ter $30,500 MIDDLEPORT - Noce home wi t tl 2 mobile home r e ntals . A l so trat l er space renta l Al l lor S29 .500 00 LONG BOTOM $33,500 00 MIDDLEPORT ' - 2 bu ild 1n gs and a n old es t a bl tshed bus1ness (goOd 1ncome here) H l mo pd C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. Hobstetter, J r. Brok er 992·S739 Home ty pes rooti ng, gutters ancl All down1pou ts All tv~s hom• mal nten•nce, new • nd repillr Storm dOOtl • nd windows N. L ~uction BLOCK & BRICK Al l work tYannteed 20 yea rs ex pen enct F ree Call : 949 -2818 or 949-2150 4·4·Pd ~ts llm• tes C• ll Tom HiiS klns t 4t 1160. Athen I Are• ,,. ,., 197 174 5 or 7f1 17 5 ~ • EXPERIENCED Radiator r---.-. Service tbe lulldoxw F rom WORK, GENERAL 9'17-5547 4-25·1 mo.·Pd. Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. Ph , 992-2174 Pomeroy Real Estate Loans H. L Writesel Roofing . New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862- 949-2160 4 5-tlc Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A - No money down (eligible veterans) FHA- AS low as l % down {non -veteran s ) IRWND CO. MORTGAGE 77 E State, Athens 592-3051 4 23-1 mo J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE SIDING BISSEll *New Home *Add ons * Remolding s *Free estimates 992-6011 4231 mo (Pd ) Cellulosic !wood fiber) Thermal Insulation SIDING CO. Catl for a F.-ee Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949 -2860. No Sunday call s. S1ve 30 pet. to 50 pet. on 1te1t1ngcost E<ptlrienco 1ncl fully lnsurld FrH Est. Clll "2-2772 5·17·1 mo. -1 · -4 -1 mo sleal at $18,500 00 LETART FALLS 27310 Montgom er-y Ad A l ovel y br ick hom e, 3 bedr ooms, nt ce ki t c hen, llv1ng r-m has f ir-eplace, ma n y, m any fea tur es he re $31,600 00 MIDD LEPORT 14-Vr. E x penence TRAILIR SALES La ngn· 111 e, Of1t o 014 66P •2 45 Evemngs 1 Mtl es Easl of Wflk esv11te SUPE R GOOSE STOCK TRAI LER NOW J1 VAILABL E 2 l ar ge br ic k buil d tngs w ith bustness r oom s and apa rtm e nt s over $33,500.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. H enry E . Cleland Jr. 992·6191 4 51 mo Real E s tate for Sale 3 111 acres 1n Pomer oy SEclud ed wooded area on lop of htll 011erlooks nver Water eloc tnt availab le 992 3886 CENTRAL REALTY CO. NEW LI STING - Good 3 bedroom h ouse mostl y carpe t ed, la r ge carpor t , ou t bu1Jd 1n gs a nd' garden space. Jlh acres o f l and , loca ted close to Pom er oy Prtced at $32,000 COUNTRY HOME - 5acres and a pond , remodeled 4 bedr-oom, fu ll y ca rp et ed h o m e, large living room, has a h ea t -a l a t o r f• rep tace. k1tchen ts eq u 1p ped wtth r-efngerator, st ove and dishwas he r Priced. at $39,900 JUST LI STED - 1mmea 1ate possess1on , r ea l nt ce, 3 bedroom home, w tt t1 lar ge l tv tng room and famil y room , all ntce l y carpeted , large eat tn k 1tchen equ tpped w tth d rshw asher , d tsposal. r a nd stove, 2 fu ll ba t hs, 1h basem ent an d garage, ntee ga r den on 1 plus ac r es of la nd tn Rac tne P riced a t $45, 000 JUST LI STE; D - MIDDLEPORT - N•ce 9 yea r old 3 bedroom house, eq ui pp ed w1th st ove and refn ger a t or , mos tl y all carpeted, w1t h natura l g as hea t , nt ce ya r d and storage buildt ng As kt ng $35 000 JU ST LISTED --6 acr es, g ood Ph s to r y houSe, 3 ~edr?o m s, lt vtng room , and f am il y r oom, l arge ea t -· m k1tchen, mostly all ca rpe ted, so m e t enc m g, located c lose to Pom eroy P r iced f or qu 1ck sa te $37,500 JU ST LISTED - Approx i mately 70 acre!i al l fe n ced w11h lots of ntce pasture and som e farmtng ground, has a barn and a t ool bu lldtng, 2 old fa r m houses a nd a n1ce m001Ie hom e, m1nerals too1 located on Route JJ,ust north of Pomeroy Askmg $47,900 Roger Hysell Garage PIANO TUNING MONTGOMERY Older home bu t has much add t he way of ed m c ab1nets , carpet1ng, pane l 1ng J bedrooms, carpor1, st or age b l dg A 1'9 2-22S9 motor otl. and Mal' ntenance Very n1ce 3 bed room hOm e, t ul l basf;!'ment , 2 lot s Close to grade school 526,800.00. RUTL AND Ch ester, 0 . 70 acres, home , bar n , corn crrb and storage bldg Lots of woods $55,000 00 SYRACU SE Jack's Septic Tank Service Bo x 3 Suppli es, In addtt ion to most major br ands of I Residen t ial and com m e r ci al. Call for estimat e. 24 Hour Ser v rce. An y day , anytim e. P ortabl e toilet rental. Dr\MF RO Y Chem ical Rl 3 Pomeroy, Ohio SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 608 E MA IN Industr ial CONTRAClOR MOST OF OUR MOMES FOR AS ·LOW AS 5% DOWN Rutland , Oh1o Phone 742-7003 NEW LISTING - Ni ce 2 on ~==~S& ~G~====~-r==~OP;E~N~I;N~G;S~AL~E;=~~============~ Ohio Valley Roofing DEEP STEAM J&R OIL co. 01" 742· 2874 May 19th & 20t h 4:00 T il Du sk I· Business Services WEHAVEFINANCINGFOR HOBSIEIIER $32,000 00. A-FRAME I CARPET Housin: .· Headquat ters New Lima Road standa rd . 4 door sedcon Bob Ha rden, second St Syracuse Oht o of1er 4 30 p m Services Offered SEVEN ROOMS 742 275.4 Rut land $550 RADIAl TIRES on r1m~ 78x15 S50 OOforp o1 r. 1977 FORD VAN F-150, 1973 742·2061 oc 7u42-9S75 TWO STORY 3 bedroom house 100 x 150 h lot Ex ce llent loc ol10n w tfh nver v1ew $12 000 Shown by oppa1nt men! 992 2082 or 742 2328 REALTY BUSHES Jeep CJ 5 8 ft tru ck topper wrfh w 1ndows and pon e l~n g al l m ext ra good shape phone MOD ERN body$300 Phone 949·7124 PIANO ANTIQU E CHERRY rodto 1976 DODGE VAN cus tomt.ted w1th smk tee box bed and closet A · l cond 1tt on 43,000 mtl es S4200 667-3639 Real Estate fo r Sa le PLANTS CABBAGE broccoli , cau l1 flowe r brussels sprou1s head lettuce toma toes. and Iorge selec t 1on ot bedd1ng on· nuo ls Po1s of fl owers and hang1ng baskets Cleland G r eenhouse Ger ald tne Cleland Ra c1ne sand 9'12·3891 1974 fORD RA NCHERO V8 steel belted ltres heater auto 9fl2 2374 MALE REGISTERED Old English sheepdog puppy 9 weeks old Shot» and wormed grave l, colc 1um chlon de fer !tltzer dog food and all types of solt EJCcels10r Sa lt Works , Inc , E Mom St Pomeroy COAL pm Auto Sales 1973 INTERNATIONA L SCOUT HOOF HOLLOW . Englt sh and Western Saddles ond harness Horses and pon1es Ruth Reeves 614 698 3790 Bord1ng & Rtdmg l esson ~ REAL ESTATE loons Pur chase and re f1non ce 30 ye~u terms VA No money down {e ltg1ble veterans) FHA As low os. 3 per cent down (n on-veterans) Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E State Athens 6 J.4 592 3051 and 1q 9 to 4 ot W1 ll ord Ebsrsboch res tdence 2 mtles north of Chester, Rt 7 Good clothmg albums tapes cushton~ Jor redwood set , games m1sc YARD SALE Pl Pleasnt near Fo1 r Grounds Thurs day thru Saturday May 17 Ia 19 follow s1gns rom or shme Bus.ness Services 614 667 3920 5 fAMILY YARD SALE Moy IB BAR PERSON , full t1me dependab le Ftve Po1nt s Grdl Rt 3, Pomeroy , OH PART TIME pOSit ion avodable must be o t Ieos! 21 years old Stop or co lithe C•ty l1mtts 748 N Second 51 , Mt dd leport Mob ile Hom·e s Sal e's 1965 General 60x 1212 bd r 1970 Skyhne , l2 x65, 2 br 1970 Sylva 60~~: 12 2 bdr 1970Costle 60x l 2 2bdr 1973Nobdlty 12x60 2br \973 Ridgewood , 70xl4 3 bdr \973 Nashua 60xl2 2 bdr 1973 Governor, bOJC12 2 br 1974 Morkline 50x12 2 br mile off R1. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 124 towArd Rutland . 'I• LANE DANIELS Spectalist in Home and School Piano Tuntng and Repairing_ se.-vtng Athens , Meigs, Gallia & vmton count i es, also Mason & Jackson coun· 1 ttes rn w. va . Ph. 992·2581 or 992·2082 4·10·1 mo. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4-30-llc Business Services BRA DFORD , A uc ti oneer. Com· plete Serv tce Phone 949 2487 or 949-2())(1 Ra cme Oh10. Cn lf Br adford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters , tr ans oil sma ll appl 1o nces la wn moer , nex t to State H1gh woy Garage on Route 7 q95 38 25 SEWING MACHIN E Repo1rs. s.erv tce, a ll makes 992 2284 The Fabn c Shop, Pomeroy Au thon zed Smger Soles end Serv1ce W e sharpen Swssors EXCAVA TING , dozer , loader and backh oe work dump trucks and Ia boys l or h1re w 1l l haul f tl l dtrl top s01 l, limes tone and grove l Call Bob or Roger Jeff ers day phone 992 7089 . n1g h t ph one 992-3525 or 992·5232 EXC A V A T IN G doze r backh oe ond d•tcher , Charl es R Hotf 1eld Block Hoe Servtce Rutland , Oh to Pone 742-2008 PUlliN S EXCAVATING Com· plete ServiCe Phone 992 2478 AUT OMO BILE INSURANC E been cance ll ed? l os t you r operat ors hcense? Phone 992· 2143 E C ElEC TRI CAl Contractor ser vmg O h1o Vol ley reg1 on S1x days o week 24 hour5 ser· v1ce Emergency tolls Coli 88:2-2952 or 88:2-3454 SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE &LITTL£ & SAVE A LOT A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL • BALANCES. AI! CARPET NOW ON SALE FROM $'795 ,-;q, yd , 24 Rolls of C1rpet In Stock & IOO 's of Simples to Choose From . BUY NOW& SAVE Call 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Gr•te or Gene Smith RUllAND ...' ' HOWERY AN D MARTIN Excavotmg , sept 1c systems, dozer backh oe Rt 143 Phone I [6 14) 698 7331. FURNilURE 742-2211 RUIIInd COUNTR Y LIVING IN TOWN - Total privacy 1S th e key here on 2 plus acres, the li ving room has bnck ftreptace , step down fam il y room, eq u 1pped kttchen ful l bath, l aundry area, and two bedrooms com plete downstatrs The unf 1ntshed upsta1 r s makes expa11S10n passtble Prtced to se ll at $25 900 ' . LET ART, 0 . - 3 BR wotn large close ts, fu ll ba th, beauttfully ca r peted th rou g h out , large 11v tng roo m w•th a for ma l DR & famoly room The Iorge kitchen has plenty of cabtnets an d t he diShwasher s t ays SHP AT_.. RUTlAND FURNITIJRE WE OFFER YOU ... I. Two lull floors of all new Pnced at $35,oop. JUST LI STED - 85 acres, wilh plenty ·of good furniture . 2. Nice selections of used fu.-. pastu re la nd and some tarm tn g groun d. Good bar n wit h d.- til ed well Garage and other bu ildtngs. T wo farm houses, bot h need som e repa tr M ineral r.g hts too Good location about 5 mi n utes from Pomeroy l . A large building full ol nlture, beautltut carrwtt off R1 33. Pnced lor quock sa le, $42,500 15 ACRES w1 fh a 3 bedr oom fra m e house, barn and other but ldtng, mos t ly fenced Some t1mber an d ex ce l lent bo t tom la n d Abou t 1.000 feet o f beaut1tu t Oh 10 R tver f r ontage Own er Wt ll hel p fi nance Ask ong $57,000 Wo th ou t l1mber 555.000 SAVE ON THI S MIDDLEPORT HOUS E - Good 4 bedroom house at a l ow prtce . P len t y of c loset space and kttchen cab 1nes, low heat bi lls Pr1 ced for ex tra qu1ck sale $27,000 LOfi - 1 Ac r e a nd up near Pomer oy WANTED: WE NEED NEW HOMES & FARMS CALLJIMM Y DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-2388 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 or 949·2591 . See tile Grate Family at • �18- The Druly Sentme1, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 , Fnday, May 18, !979 CHURCH NEWS TRINHY CHURCH postor Bob Bud. Re, W H Perr.n Sunday school supt Churc.h S..:hool 9 15 a rn wor~htp ser vrte 10 30 am Chorr re hearsal Tuesday 7 30 p m under d recllon o f Ali ce Nease POME ROY CHURCH OF T.HE NAZA RENE Corner Unron and Mulberry Rev Clyde V Henderson pm.tor Sunday sc; hoe l 9 30 a m shrp Glen \·\tC h.mg $upt mornmg wor 10 30 am even rng sen. . rce 7 30 rru d wee!.. ~ervrce Wednesday 7 30 p m GRACE EPISCOPAl CHURCH Mom St 326 E 0 om E>roy The Rev Robt:lrt B C ro~oes rector Sunday servr ces 11 am mornrng proyer 1Holy Communron fH:;t Sunday ot each month \ and se rmon Church church Hhool a n d nursery ca re proYrded Coltee hour lollowrng the ser.,.rce P UME ~ OY tn par rsh house CHURCH OF C HRI Sl 2 12 W Sr John Mc A rthu1 pas tor B1b le school 9 30 am rno1n1ng wo r sh1p 10 30 a m Youth rnee t m g~> 6 30 p rn evenmg warsh1p 7 30 Wednesda y n1ght pra yer me P. Img and B1ble study 7 30 p 111 TH E SALVATION ARM Y 115 Bu ll ernu t A ve Pomeroy Envoy and M rs ~ oy W1n •ng othcers m charge Sunda y holmess meet•ng 10 o m Sunday Sc hool 10 30 a m Sund ay school lead e r YPSM El o•s e Adorns 7 30 p m solv ot 1or1 meetm g "'ar1ous speak ers and mus1c speCials Thursday I 0 a m Ia 2 p m Lod1es Ho rn e League all women mv• l ed 7 30 p m prayer rnee l •ng and B1ble sl udy Bo b Estep leader Re• N oel Herman teache1 Mo~r1 RUTLAND Churc h School 9 30 o m Worsh• p 10 30q m Wil bur H1lt Pas, tor SAlEM CENTER Worsh •p 9 a m Church School q 4 5 a m SYRA CUSE CLUSTER Re"' Har vey Koch Jr FO RE ST RUN Wor.shp 9 o m Churc h School 10 o m MINERSVILLE Chu rc h Schoo l 9 o m Wors htp I 0 o m A SBURY Chur£ h Schoo l 9 50 o m Wor shtp 11 o m B•ble St udy 7 30 p m Thurs · dey UMW f 1st Tu es day SOUTHERN CLUSTER Rev Oa v1d Horns Rev Steven Wilson Fl or en ce Sm1th H1hon Wo lfe BETHANY (Dorcas ) W orsh1p 9 00 a m Church Sc hoo l l 0 00 a m CARM EL Chrvch School q 30om Wor sh1p 10 30 o 111 2nd and 4th Sundays APPLE GROVE Sund ay School 9 30 a m Wors h1p 7 30 p m I st and 3rd Sunday s Pra yer m eet•ng Wednesday 7 30 p m Fe ll owshtp supper f1 rs t Solurday 6 p m UMW 2n d Tuesdoy 7 30 p m EA "'r LETART Ch ru ch School 9 am W or~ · P serviCe 10om Prayer me$flng 7 30 fJ 11 Wednesday UMW second lues day 7 ~10 p m RA CI NE WES LEYA N - Su nday sc hool10 o m wo r sh1p 11 a m Chotr practice • Thu rsday S p m LETART FALLS- Wo rs~p \ erv1ce 9 am Church Sc hool I 0 o m MORNING STAR W ors h1p 9 30 am Church Sc hool 10 30 a m Mtd-Wee k. Ser VICe Wedne sday p m MORSE CHAPEL Church School 9 30 a m Worsh1p 11 o m PORTLAND, Chu rc h School 9 30 o m Wo•sh1p 11 am SUTTON Church Sc hoo l 9 30 a m Wa r sh1p lsi and 3rd Sund ays 10 30 am NORTHEAST CLUSJER Re v R1chard W Thom as Duane Sydens tncker Sr John W Douglas Cha rl es Oom1gon JO PPA Wo rsh tp 9 00 a m Church Sc hool 10 00 o m CHESTER Worsh•p 9 om Church School 10 a m C h o ~r Rehearsal 7 p m We dnesday 81ble Study Wednesday§ 7 30 p m LONG BOTTOM Sunday School at 9 30 o m Ev en1ng Wars h1p at 7 30 p m Thurs da y 81ble Study 7 30 p m REEDSVILLE Sun day School 9 30 a m M or nmg Worsh•p 10 30 am Eve n1ng Worshp 7 30 p m B1ble Study Wednesdays at 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday Sc hoo l at 9 45 a m Mo rnmg Wors h•p ot 11 a m Wednesd ay N1ght Pra yer Meellng 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Plo1ns ) Sunday Sc hoo l 9 00 a m Mornmg Worsh1 p of 10 00 am M on day N•ght 81ble Study 7 30 These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: TIRE MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE \ CENTER. INC. ~ Jottn F full! Mgr Church & Off1 u · Su ppli es G.FT5 NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE Mi ddleport KERMIT "S KORNER Pomeroy , Oh iO Ph 99::1 2101 Pomeroy A LL RIGHT- LOOK INTO IT. G O BOTHEF'< PEOPLE IN THE NEXT SIE E IF L..,1Mt: I EUIS & SONS SOHIO AUCTION SERVICE (For A Real Auctron Call The Real McCoy) locust & "1H1 1 1. 0 . SWISHER & LOHSE PHARMACY McCoy aEN POMEROT • ~RANK LIN' We Fi ll Doctors ' Prescnptto ns l' 991 UH Pomero y RIGGS USED CARS, INC. Pomerov Oh10 RIDENOUR SUPPLY - __d"'O __., - ~ R•y R1gg s 51 Rf 1 19- The DaJiySentmel, Middleport Pomeroy, 0, Fnday, May 18 1979 DICK TRACY TO DO IS AVO ID AI\IY PANIC OR 1 HIVA, ISElOV5 D POD' 1\IOT S A FA ? T KARM E CHJP LEA VE5 E- ~ -;...,. WIDE OPEN FOR ~ !!oA L:'; E,:_T__;:;:,;..:~::::..:_.:_:_, AL.L I M TRYING THE 000D WO~D FER ALL 'IER FAITHF UL LITTLE A N6EL7 'Z LOUP NOISES ' FURNITURE & HARDWARE Homehte Saw s Chester Ph ~ ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL Whirloool APPUANCE II a S.lfl StrwiCI Accenonts Z2Cl E Ml ln St "~ 711l Ph 949 9130 212 WAID CROSS SONS STORE t1 tJD WlfH fH l?f51AlJRANT GOIN ' 50 GOOD , fHEY cAN HIRE Pl[N I ( 0' H ELP NOW HfR HUS BAND H AS BEEN UNfMPLOYE'D t:'CR A LONG TIME w. fM•n HM M · P. J. PAULEY, AtENT tll1dway Bob's Reuter-810gan Insurance Services ORPHAN ANNIE-GOT A MILLION OF 'EM FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS RACINE FOOD MARKET ' BURLIN GTON SOUTHERN BAPTI ST CHAPEL Rout e 1 Shad e Pa stor Bobby Elk ms Su nda y sc hool 5 p m Sunday wors h1 p 5 45 p rn Wed nes day prayer SE!I VICe 7 30 p rn POMER O Y WESTSIDE CHUR CH OF 2 Convement CHRIST 200 W Ma~n St Jerry Paul Markets rn 1h 1ster pho ne 992 7666 Co nser vat, .,.. e Ma~et non rns trumental Sunday w o rsh1p 10 a m B•ble stud y, 11 o m w ors h1p 6 Ma~et p Tn Wed nesda y B•ble st udy 7 p m OlD DEXTER BIB LE CHRISTIAN CHUR CH R e~o~ Rolph Sm11h pas tor Su nday sc hoo l 9 30 a m Mrs Worl ey Fro nc1s su pe nnten de nl Prea ch ng ser v iCes f 1rs t & th1 r d Sunda ys follo w •n g Sunday Schoo! GRAHAM UNITED MET HO DI ST Pr ea ch1ng 9 30 a m f1rst and second Sun day s o f each mon th th 1rd and fourth Sun da ys ea ch mo nth w orsh •p se r v•c e a t 7 30 p m Wed nesd ay evenmg s at 7 30 P1 oy er and Btble Study SEVENTH DAY ADVENTIST Mulberry He•gh ts Rood Pomer oy Pastor Albert Dtlles Sabbath Sc hool Supennt~nden l R1ta Wh1te Sabbath School Sa tu rday pm afternoon of 2 00 w •th Wo rsh1p Serv1 ce SOUTH BETHEL (Sti ver R•dge) Su nday fo llow•ng a l 3 15 Sc hool 9 00 a m Morn mg Woshtp 10 00 RUTLAND FIR ST BA PTI ST CHURC Ham WednesdoyB•bleS tudy , 7 30p m Stster Harnett Worner Supt Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS Worsh1p 9 a m School 9 30 a m rno rn •ng w o r sh1p 10 .ot S Church Sc hoo l 10 a m o m KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST serv1c es THE HILAND CHAP EL G eo rge Co sio eoc h Sunday 9 30 o m George P1 ck ens 214 MIIM pa sto r Sunda y School 9 30 a m evenm g pos1or w 1th preoch1ng on f1rst and third wo r sh•p 7 30 Thur sday even mg prayer Sunday of month Oliver Swa1n Supt se rv1ce 7 30 p m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION Rev Kallh POMEROY FIRST BAP TIST Da v•d Mann Ebl1n pastor Sunday School 9 30 a m Leon ard Gilmore f•rst o lder, even1ng ser m• n1s ter Wtll•orn Wats on Sunday sc hool sup! Sunday school 9 30 a m rnornmg v•ce 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer Grocer~es­ w or sh1p 10 30 o m meeltng , 7 30 p m Gen.ral MlrctwlndiM FIR ST SOUT HERN BAP TIST. 282 MulbeHy BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF RacuM 949-2SSD Ave Pomeroy Paul Stlvor Pas tor CHRIST Duane Warden mtmster Btble Woo drow T Zw1hng Sunday sc hool cl ass 9 30 am morn tng worsh1p 10 30 sup e rm tendent Sunday school 9 30 a m a m even1ng worsh1p b 30 p m Wednesday 81ble study 6 30 p m mor"nlng wm sh1p 10 30 evenmg w orsh1 p 7 00 p m M1dweek prayer sen11Ce , 7 00 NEW STI VERSVILLE COMMUNITY Church Sunday School se rv 1ce 9 AS a m p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CE NTER Dexter Wo rsh1p serv1ce, 10 30 Evongeltshc Ser · v1ce 7 30 p m Wednesday Prayer Rd longsv1lle Oh• o Re v Clyde Ferrell Pa stor Sunday School 1 1 o Ill Saturday mee11ng 7 30 preoch1ng serv1ces 7 30 p m Wednesday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST , Pomeroy · even1ng B1ble study at 7 30 p m Homsonv tlle Rd Robert Purtell , pastor FAITH TABE RNACLE CH UR CH , Bo1ley B1ll McElroy Sunday sc hool sup! Sunday Run Rood Rev Emmett Ra~N s on pas tor school 9 30 a m morn1ng word·11p and Handley Dun n sup! Sunday sc hool 10 com mun•on 10 30 a m Sunday wors t•u p 0 m Sunday e venmg serv iC e 7 30 B•ble serv•ce 7 pm Wednesday even1ng teo chtng 7 30 p m Thu rsday pra yer meetmg and B1ble study , 7 p m DYESV I LLE COMMUNITY CHURCH ST JOHN LUTH ER AN CHURCH Pone Roge r C Turne r pa stor Sunday sc hool Gro~o~e The Rev William Mtddleswarth 9 30 a m , Sunday mornrng wa rsh1p Past or Church serv1ces 9 30 o m Sunday 10 30 Sunday even1ng ser v iCe 7 30 SchoollO 30 a m l.tt u1 uprure the storyMIDDLEPORT CH URCH OF CHRIST IN ~RADB UR Y CHURCH OF CHRIST Edwo'd of your Wedding CHRI STIAN UN ION lawr e nce Manley Fry man pa stor Sun day school 9 30 a m 91S-415S pastor Mrs Russ~ ll Yo ung Sun day worsh1p serv1ce 10 30 a m Sunday ser· Chester, Ohio 45720 School Supt Sun da y ~ch o ol 9 30 a m Ytces 7 30 p m youth group , WednesEven1ng w o1Sh 1p 7 30 WednPsdoy prayer day 7 p m mee t1ng , 7 30 p m ANT IQU ITY BAPTIST Rev Earl Shuler, MT MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD pastor Sunday school 9 30 o m Church Ro c1 n e-- Rev W H l ykm!. pasl ar M orn serv1ce 7 p m youth meetmg , 6 1ng w ors h1p q 45 a m Sun day ~c hoo l p m Tuesday B1ble Study 7 p m 10 .45 a m e ... e n•n g wors.h• p 7 Tue sday RACIN E CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , 7 30 p m lo d• e s pr a ye r meellng Rev John A Co ffman pastor Franklin Wednesday 7 30 p m YPE Imboden c ho~rmon of the Board of Chns MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIS T Comer t1an L1le Sunday School , 9 30 a .m , morn· Stxth and Palm e r the Re v M a rk McCl ung tng worsh1p 10 30, Sunday evemng wor Sunday school 9 15 o m Do n Wil son , sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meetmg Wednes super intendent lac,- Ba r!on ass ! su p! day730pm M orn• n g Worsh1p 10 15 a m B1ble study RACINE FIRST BAPTIST , Don L Walke r 10 30 o m at chu rch Yout h meellng 7 30 Pa stor Ronn•e Salser Sundoy school p m Wednes day Wednesday n~ght B•ble sup t Sunday sch oo l 9 30 a m mornmg study and prayer ser.,.. JCe 7 30 p m wors h1p 10 40o m Sunday evening war· CHURCH OF CHRI ST M1ddlepor t 5th sh1p 7 30 Wednesday eve n 1ng B1ble and M a1n Bob M 1lton m.n 1ster M•k e !i ludy 7 30 Gerlach supenntendent Terry Yankey DANVILLE WESLEYAN Rev R D. youth mm1 ster B1b le schoo l 9 30 o m Brown pas lor Sunday School 9 30 am , morn1ng wors h1p 10 30 am eve n1ng mor n1ng worsh1p 10 .CS youth servtce sermon , 10 30 a m , Prayer serv1 ce, wo r sh1p 7 30 prayer se rv 1ce 7 p m 6 A5 p m , even1ng worsh1p, 7 30 p m , Wednesday 7 30 p m Wednesday prayer and pra1se Wednesday 7 30 p. m CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE M IDD LEPOR T CHURCH O F THE SIL VER RUN FREE BAPTIST, Rev Morvtn Rev Herbert G rote pastor Worsh1p ser· NAZAR EN E Rev J1m Broome pas tor Bill Morkm pastor Steve ltttle Sunday school v1ce , 11 o m and 7 30 p m Sunday Wh •te Sunday schoo l sup! Sun day supt Sunday sc hool, 10 a m mornmg School 9 30 o m Charles Btssell supt school 9 30 o m mo rnmg worsh1p I 0 30 wors h•p 11 o m Sunday even1ng war· Prayer meeltng Wednesday 7 30 p m om Sun day evangelistiC mee11ng 7 00 sh1p 7 30 Prayer meet1ng and B1ble LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST p m Prayer meeting Wednesday 7 p m study Thursday 7 30 p m youth serviCe CHURCH , Rev Floyd F Shook , pa stor, UNITED PRESBY TERIAN MINISTRY OF 6 p m Sunday lloyd Wnght, Sunday School Supl Morn· MEIGS COUNT Y Dw•ght L Zov1tz d1rec CHESTER CHURCH OF GOO Rev Danny 1ng Worsh1p 9 30 o m Sunday Schoo l R Cook , pastor Sunday sc hool , 9 30 am .. I a' 10 20 a m Wednesday Prayer and B1ble HARRISONVILLE PRE SBYTER IA N Rev w ors htp serv tce 11 a m evenmg serv1ce, Study 7 30 p m ; Sunday even1ng worship Ernest S t r~ c kl1n , pastor Sunday church 7 00 youth ser v1ce , Wednesday , 7 00 7 30 p m , Choir Proc11ce Thursday , 7 p m sc hool 9 30 am Mrs Homer l ee supt pm DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST Charles mormng w ors h1p 10 30 LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , Russell Sr 'n11mster R1 ck Macomber MIDDLE POR T Sunday sc hool 9 30 o m Robe rt Mu sser past or Sunday school, supt Sunday school 9 30 o m , worsh1p Ri chard Vaughan sup t M ornm g worship 9 30 o m Ray S•gman, supt , morning service, 10 30om B1ble SlUdy , Tuesday 10 30 worshtp 10 30 Sunday evemng service, SYRACUSE Mornmg worsh 1p 9 a m 7 30 m1d week serv1ce, Wednesday 7 730pm REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Sunday school 10 o m Mrs Sampson pm CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS Porlland Hall supt SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Ractne Road W1lliom Ro ush , pastor RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rev Bob Rev Dole Boss pastor Bob Moore, SunPhyll1s Stobort , Sunday School Supt Sun · by Po rter , pastor Sunday school , 10 am Sunday school. 9 30 day Schoo l supl day School, 9.30 a m , M Q[nmg worship , Sunday worsh1p 11 o m Sunday ev en•ng am morntng worsh1p , 10 A5 a .m ., 10 30 o .m Sunday evenmg service 7 p m serv •ce 7 p rn Wednesdo..r Fa m1ly Tr01 evonge l1 st1C se rv1c:e 7 p m Wednesday evemng prayer serv1ceJ , 7 30 Wednesday tng Hour 7 p m We dn esday worsh•p ser se f\l• ces - praye r and pra1se, 7 p m.:· p.m VI Ce 7 30 p m Nazarene youth 7 p m Oody prayer BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Re\1 Earl Shuler HAZEl COMMUNIT Y CHURCH Near meet•ng 30om Men 's praye r meeting , pastor Worsh1p serv1ce 9 30 a .m Sunday Long Bo tt om Edsel Hart past or Su nday Sa turday 7 p m school, 10 30om 81ble Study and prayer schoo l 10om Chu rch 7 30 p m prayer EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST , ser\11ce Thursday 7 30 p m m ee t mg 7 30 p m Thursday Elden R Bloke pastor Sunday School 10 CARLETON CHURCH , K1ngsbury Rood MIDDLEPORT PENTE COSTAl Th1rd a m Robert Reed supt Morntng serGary Kmg pastor. Sunday school 9 30 th e Rev Willtam Kn•tte l , pa sto r A ve mon 11 o m Sunday ntght serv•ces am , Ra lph Carl , supermtendent evenmg Ro nald Dugan Sun day School Supt Chmt •on Endeavor 7 30 p m , Song serworsh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meeting Cla sses for a ll ages evenmg serv1ce . VICe 8 pm Preoch1ng 8 30 p m Wednesday , 7 30 p m 7 30, B1ble study Wednesday 7 30 p m M1dw eek Prayer meet1ng Wednesday , 7 LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN B'uce p m Roy Adams loy leader youlh serv •ces Fndoy 7 30 p m Smtth pastor Wallace Damewood , Supt MI DDLEPORT FREEWill BAPTI ST Co rner CH URCH OF JESUS CHRIST Local~ ot Bible School, 9 30 a m Preoch1ng servtce Ru tland on New L1mo Rood ne)ft to Forest A~h and Plum ' Noel Herrm an pa sto r 10 .45 o .m . No evenmg serv1ce Saturday evenm g serv•ce 7 30 p m Sun· A cre Park Rev Roy Rouse , pastor, Robert HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH Musser Sunday School supt Sunday day Sch oo l 10 30 a m Re v Herbert Atl•ng school 10 30 o m , worsh1p 7·30 p m 81 MEIGS pastor Raymond Keesee Sunday Sc;llool COOPERATIVE PAR ISH"'--. ble Study Wednesday 7 30 p m .. Sotur· Superintendent Mornmg serv1ce , 10.30 day n1ght prayer serv1ce, 7 30 p m M ETHODIST CHURCH c m Sunday INemng ond Thursday even· Robert T Bumgarner HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN . Rage' mg se rv 1ces at 7 30 p m Watson , pastor , Kenneth Byer, Sunday Olfector FREEDOM GOSPEL MIS SION ot Bold sc hool sup l M ornmg worshtp 9 30 a m POMEROY CLUSTER Knob Rev Lawrence Gluesencamp Sr Sundoys choal 10 30 a m , even1ng ser Rev Robert M cGee pastor Roger Willford , Sr Sunday school v •ce 7 30 Wednesday 81ble Study 7 30 Rov James Carb1tl supt. Sunday scl1ool9 30 a , evenmg wo r pm POMEROY Su nday Sch oo l 9 15 a m sh1p 7 30 p m Prayer meet•ng , Wednus MT UN ION BAPTIST, Joe Sayre Sunday Wo r ship serv1ce 10 30o m Cha1r reheorday 7 30 p m Youth meehng , Sunday , ~oa l W ed nesday 7 p m Rev Robert school superi ntendent Sunday school , 5 30 p m w11h Don and Martha Meadow s 9 45 a m evenmg worsh1p 7 30 p m M cGee pa sto r. tn charge. ENTERPRISE Wo rshfp 9 a m Church Prayer meet1ng 7 30 p m Wednesday WHITE 'S CHAPEL Coolvdle RD Re v · Roy TUPPERS PLAINS CHRISTIAN CHURCH School lOam Deeter, pastor Sundoy school 9 30 a m Randy Kaehler, pa stor Oenn1s Newland ROCK SPRINGS Church School 10 o m Sunday school superintendent S:unday . worship serv •ce , 10 30 om B1b le study Worsh1p 10 o m UMYF 6 30 p .m and prayer service, Wednesday , 7 30 p m School 9 45 a m , Evening wor~hlp 7 30 FLATWOODS, Church School 10 am RUTLAND CHURCH OF CHR IST, Larry p m prayer meeting, 1 30 p m Wednes Worsh1p 11 o m Coleman , paslor, Herb Elliott, SUnday day MIDDLEPORT CLUSTER school supt Sunday school , 9 30 a m LET ART FALLS UNITED BRETHReN Rev HEATH , Church School 9 30om Wor morning worship and comun1on 10 30 Fre eland Noms pastor Floyd Noms ship 10 30 o .m UMYF 6 p m Robe r t a m Sunday evemng se rv1ce 7 supt Sunday schoo l 9 30 o rn , morn1ng Bumgarner , Poster RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH Amos UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE N1fionw1de Ins Co of Columbus, 0 10. w M.tn Hl -1311 Pomeroy Athens County & Loan AU.EYOOP Co. IF WE 'RE GOING 10 PACK A.Nl> HAUL ALl 11-IIS E QUIPM ENl l I f SURE WOULD BE NICE TO Hf\VE OOP HERE TO HELP US' 216 E M.11n 991-66S5 Cop~ uun• A man alone sp rmg p! ant1ng realizes m a field mak.tng the ftcld ready for per haps 1s closer to God th an he Kf!l~!' ' Ad'll'fi•!Jng &!/VICe Suast>..ug !T S HO ULD f'E POSSIBLE 10 ( BRING OOP B/\CK HERE I F ' OUR T IMING WI~ THE MACitlt.J E 1 IS RIGI-IT L FT ME SLEEP flN IT 1 Fulton-Thompson Tr.~ttor Sales, Inc. 1979 V'9'"'• Tractan, Nl'w SU ~E flOC' j _ARE 'it'J U I GC liNG f O l?tF. D-;1 tN A MtNUTE 1 [ THOUG~-H I' D FIND O U T WHA1 OUR PRE: H ISTORIC FRI E N D WAS UP TO BJSFORE r fURN I I..J ' ALL RIGHT! I ' LL SEE 'tOU IN THE MORNING' _, - -, Hollil nd Fum Mach1nery Ave ttlS IO I 'J u st happen ' Th u ee rth d1dn t " JU St h appen " Those frUit trees I t~ d en "1th bluss.om s d1 dn 't choostlto bloom lU St because they wa nted to lo ok The f1 eld d1dn t VIRGIL B. TEAfORD SR. p ret ty 216 S«ond Pomeroy ,.2U2S Sto p and thmk abou t 11 In the nahtral order of IJ fe little !S left to chance There 1sa prec1s1 on about the v ery rotaltoo of the ea rth Ihelf There JS a m tra cle embedd ed tn ea c h b lad e of grass All about us ·~-- - ,-- YOU H AVE 0.. POJNT, OSCAR' ·~_,.. 1s rn ." It's t he dimes. S lim~ It's the dimes! No dimes for the chtldren? the unmtsta ka ble ev1 d~ n ce of Crea- tiun by a Master Hand The man 1n th l:! fwl d 1s 111 some ways closer t o th 1s cr ea h o n th an mo ny of us yel he too may very well be unaware of 11 We can all cap tu re or Dan Thompson Ford, Inc. 4t1 S Thtrd , Mlddl•por1 9'9221" recapture th1s aw areness bv gmng to chur ch r egu l arly Attend The Omreh Of Your Choice This Sunday MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE Ken GltMr Phoqraphy FIRE & SAFETY £qulpmtnt Service F1re E.d ingutshers Ftrt O.pt Equip Rutland742 2777 s... , PIZZA SHACK Ell In or C1rry Out IU E. Mltm MARK V STORE Middleport Attend The Church -HE DOCTOR WANTS !JUT 'mERES #OlHI#G 1-,;;~?.l 77) WORR'I A801JT. • THE DOCTOR 5AYS >CULL 9f2 630.. ThiNGS TO DO .. Tt ~E , I7EAR FIRST1YOU A ND l. HAVE TO G ET RE ACQUAI NTEI7 I Friday· and Saturday TV Log ~ ACROSS 1 Hourglass evenmg Moss 7 30 Sunday Ma ss 8 and 10 am Con fess1on Saturday 7 7 30 pm VICTORY BAPTIST - On t he Rou te 7 bypass James E Keesee pastor Sunday sc h oo l 10 o m mor mng warsh1p 11 a m , eve nmg serv tce 7 TRINITY Chnst1on A ss em bl y Coo lvdle G1 lber1 Spencer pastor Su nday sc hoo l 9 30 a m morn1ng worsh1p 11 a m Sunday oven •ng se r v 1ce 7 30 p m m1dweek pra ye r ser..,.•ce Wednesday 7 30 pm MOUNT Oltve Communlly Chur ch lawrence Bu sh pas tor Betlle P1go11 Sun day school supt Sunday School a nd morn 1119 worshtp 9 30 o m Sunday evenmg serv 1ce 7 p m , Youth meetmg on q' B1bl e study, Wednesday , 7 p m • FAITH BAPTI ST Church Ma son meet o l Un•ted Steel Workers Un1on Holl Ra1lr oad Street Mason Pastor, fiev Joy Mll chell Morntng worsh•p 9 45 am , Sunday School 10 30 om Praye r meetmg Wednesday , 7 30 p m FOREST RUN BAPTIST Rev Nyle Borden , pastor Cornel1us Bu nch superintendent Su nday school 9 30 a m , second and fourth Sundays worsh1p ser v1ce at 2 30 p m MT MORIAH BAPTIST - Fou r lh and Mo•n St M 1ddleport Rev Co lvin M1nn1 s, poster Mr-, Elvm Bumgardner su p! Sun doy school 9 30 o m , worsh1p se rv 1ce 10•Som NORTH BETHEL Un1ted M ethod1st Church Rev Charles Domtgan pas to r Sunday School , 9 30 a m Worship Ser vice , 10 AS o .m Sunday B1ble Study 7 DO p.rn , Wednesday prayer meetmg 7 30 pm HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISE Loberly Ave past Burger Chef Pomeroy Eugene Anspah , pastor Sunday school 10 a m mornmg wors..l-up 11 a m Evemng war shp, Sundoy Tuesday and Fndoy 7 30 p.m BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAPTI ST CHURCH Route I, Shade Pastor Don Black A(fllloted wtth Southern Bapt1 st Convent1oh Sunday school 1 30 p m Sunday worsh1p 2 30 p m Thursday evening 81ble study 7 p m PEI'jTECOSTAL ASSEMBL V, Rot1ne Route 124 , Wtlhom Hob~ck, pastor Sun day school , 10 a m , Sunday evenmg ser · v1ce , 6 30 p m Wednesday eening ser VI Ce , 7, CARPENTER BAPTIST, Rov Freeland Norns , pastor Don Cheadle Supt Sun day School, 9 30 a m Mornmg Warsh 1p 10·30 am Prayer Servtce , ahernole Sun days S Box 9 Ca rreras offenng 10 Km t o stout 12 Resembhn~ NWSOAVS UPDHUPWTT Yeslerday's Cryptoquole: IF COUNTRY UFE IHES~;;_: FUL TO THE BODY, IT IS NO LESS SO TOT RUFFINI ' ill Cather nursery S Scheduled & Palliate ll Word w1th 7 St! aw eed. produc t derb) 16 Fruitless or skate 17 Rube II Almost 19 Old note 20 Shrewmousc gets there 21 Passe 16 Parched 22 Scheme 18 Deal m Friday , May 18 Yesterday 's 21 F rend1 Answer 29 Role m BRIDGE Sa l ome '' nve r 22 RISe 30 He y - ." 1954 song and shine1 !I Greek colwnn Z3 Fmgenng 24 Showtness 25 Whig s Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag - ----- - - - ---- Expensive double trouble made on e of those ba ck m 32 Early car opponent starter NORTH from care & IR A I • A 10 6 2 34 Josap Broz 37 Headed 27 Free one's way 25 Seal sect ton s eyesore 27 Km lo East b Ld hL s clubs and South accepted th e push and b1d thr ee spad es When tht s b 1d ca me arnund to East, he comnuttcd the unpardonabl e s1n of WFST E AST • 5 • KJ 6 4 2 • 84 • AB7 •A 75 +J8 53 t Q63 + K10964 puntshm g h1s partner for hghted w1th the three-spade • KQH ?3 contra ct If he could beat • 10 t Pierre Pmnt, Vulne rable Both Dea ler Soul h Me 3S Nol vert lr.-+---1- West North F.ost South 1+ Pass 2• Puss P uss Obi P.ISS ,. :1 + Pass Pass Pass Db! Pass Pass ner's double had pushed South too h1gh or course, So uth made those easy 11 tnck s fm plus 1130 and a top scor e m st ea d of a bad score fm m1 ssltlg a ga me Ask tbc Experts You hold spol 40 Teased 1t one tn ck he w ou ld get a v er y good score beca use ht s part· K 982 •A Q 29 Secl starter bemg aggr ess i ve He d ou· bled three spades 1 East should have been de· SOUTH "Mayday" 28 Our fri end douiJ\e s H e Just d1dn 't w ant to let has opponents play at two sp.1des • Q 9 s .l • J 10 4 • 72 26 Berhn Openmg lead + 3 &·18 B • I\J865 • K.J9 2 • 75 41 Knock out sl By Oswald Jacoby and Ahm Sontag DAILY CRYPTOI)UOTE - Here's how to work it · is A X Y 0 I. B A A X R I. 0 N G F E I , 1.. 0 W On e tett er snrqlly stan<l5 for ano t her In llt!S sample A IS used f or th e three 1 's, X l11r !h i' tw o 0 s t t c Su1 gl e l ett er s apostro11hes. the lcn~l h :m1l f orm ation of the 11•• rcl s are all hmts Each da y the lode l ette rs .tr c dlflerent CRVPTOQUOTES UVDHM L B p DY MS V A P 8 H 0 MTT 4 Kmd of 15 Elec tnca l 36 Complete 37 l.eapmg 38 Progress 39 Green NPWUP DOWN 6 !Jke m ost Urwe<Aays 33 - FDMTWAX APB r.DMHMSABBO I M<le• 2 Fra~ra n ce 3 Bnsk, as co ld cordage 13 Kmg Arthur' s 1siand term wo WA by THOMAS JOSEPH contents Ed1so n Wea ver os s•stont Henr y Ebl1n Jr Sunday schQol su pt Sunday sc hool , Supt Sunday School 9 30 o m , w orshtp 9 30 a m , mormng worsh1p 11 a m Sun servtce 11 am , Sunday even1ng serv1ce 7 30 . prayer 7 p m Prayer meet1ng, Wednesday 7 day eventng servtce mee11ng Thursday 7 30 p m p m WMPO Rodto broadcast, Sunday SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD morntng 7 .45 N ot Pentecostal Re v George 01ler RUTLAND CHURC H OF THE NAZARENE pas tor Worsh1p service Sunday 9 45 Rev Lloyd D Gnmm Jr pastor Sunday a m Sund ay schoo l 11 o m worsh1p sc hool, 9 30 o m worsh•p servtce 10 30 se rviCe 7 30 p m Thur sda y p rayer o m Broa dcast l1ve over WMPO yo ung meeting, 7 30 p m peoples serv1ce 7 p m Evangehs1 1c ser MT HERMON Un1ted Brethren Church v1ce 7 JO p m Wednesday serv tce 7 30 Sunday School 9 30 om Wor sh1p serv 1ce p m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST Corner 10 A5 a m Prea ch1ng serv1ces every Sun of Second and Anderson Mason Pasto r day o l ternotmg w1th C E Wednesday Fronk Lowther Sunday school , 9 45 a m prayer meetmg 7 30 p m Rev James worship servtce 11 a rn and 7 30 p m Lea ch , pastor Oov1d Hohor ~ loy leader Week ly Bible Study Wednesday 7 30 JEHOVAH' S WITNESSES 1 mole eos1 of pm Rutland , 1unctton of Route 124 and Noble MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST , Moi ler St Summ1t Rood (T 174) Sunday B1ble l ee· Mason , W Va Aunce MICk , pastor Sun ture , 9 30 o , Watchtower study , 10 30 day 81ble Studr. 10 a m ., Wonh1p 11 a m am Tuesday B•b le study 7 and 8 15 and 7 p m B1b e Study Wednesdoy 7 p m p m , Thursday , theoc ratiC schoo l , 7 30 Vocal mus•c • p m servi ce meel1ng 8 30 p m MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD Duddong RU TLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Chu<eh Lone , Mason, W. Vo Chester Tennant, leland Holey pastor Sund ay school 10 Pastor Sunday School 9 .45 a m a m , evemng serv1ce, 7 30 p m Prayer Chtldren s ChurCh 6 .CS p m Young Peo meet111g Wednesday 7 30 p m p ies Serv1ce 6 45 p m Evangelistic Ser· CHURCH OF GOD of Prophecy located v 1ce 1 30 p m Women s M1 ss1onory Coun· on the 0 J Wh•te Rood oft htghway 160 CillO am flrsl ondthlfdTuesdoys Preye r Sunday School 10 a m Supenntendent and Btble Study, Wednesday , 7 30 p m John Lo..,eday F~rst Wednesday mght of HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN month CPMA serv1ces second Wednes CHRISTIAN UNION The Rev Wdhom Campbell pastor Sunday School 9 30 ' day WMB meettng th~rd through f1fth youth servtce George Croyle pastor a m Jomes Hughes , supt , eventng ser· v1ce, 7 30 p m Wednesday oven•ng HOPE BAPTIST CHAPEL - 570 G'an1 Sl , proyer meellng 7 30 p m Youth prayer Middleport , Rev Don Blake pastor Sun serviCe eoch Tuasdoy day school 9 30 o m morn•ng worsh1p 10 30 a m even1ng worsh1p 7 p m FAIRVIEW BIBLE CHURCH Lela rl W Wednesday evenmg Bible study ond Vo , Rt 1, Rev Charles Hargraves, prayer meetmg, 7 p m Affthoted Wi th pes tor Worshtp services. 9 30 a m . Sun· Southern Bap tiSt Conven110n day 1chool, 11 a .m., even tng worsh1p, BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST7 30 p m Tuesday cottage prayer meetmg Eugene Underwood pastor Harry Hen and B1ble lfudy , 9 ·30 am. Worsh1p serdncks supermtendent Sunday school vtce, Wednesday 7 30 p m 9•30 am , morning worsh1p , 10 30 am CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH , now locoted on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25 near evening worsh1p 7 p m Wednesdqy 81ble Flatwoods Re\1 Blackwood, pastor Ser· st udy , 7 p m JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - Georges v1ces on Sunday at 10 30 am and 7 30 Creek Road Rev C J Lemley, pastor p m w1th Sunday school 9 30 a. m Btble John Fe llure supe rmtendent Church st udy , Wednesday 730 p m sc hoo l , 9 30 a m , morn1ng worsh1p INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH INC 10 30 evemng serv1ce 7 p m Youlh Pearl St , M1ddlepo rt Re v 0 Dell meet1ng Sundoy , 6 p m B1ble study tn Manley pastor Sonny Hudson Sunday depth Wednesday 7 p m Classes for all schoof sup! Sunday school 9 30 o m age s Nurs ery provtded for worship ser eYenlng . wars htp , 7 30 p m Prayer and VICe praise se rviCe Wednesday 7 30 p m ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF of Sycamore ond Second St5 Pomeroy JESUS CHRIST Elder James M•ll•r B1ble The Rev W1lliom M1ddleswarth, Pastor study , Wednesday 7 30 p m Sunday Sunday School at 9 45 a m and Church Scl'lool , 10 a m Sunday ntght servtce, 7 30 pm Serv•ces 11 a m . SACRED HEART , Rev Father Paul 0 POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Welton pastor Phone 992·2825 Saturday Harrison v1Ue Rood. Dew ey Kmg pastor CCIVIPLI CATION S I TO MAKE ALL N GOOD I~EFO'<EI Attend The Church Ttl It s, pastor Donny Tti!IS Sunday School THERE ARE N O DO I HAVE TO BE HERE 1 WtN N IE? I I THERE A'<5 SO N'ANY ~ECIS/ON5 WH AT I DID '1-1:' DA Y This Sunday pomeroy TO MAKE S U RE HOW MUCH LON GEQ WH> WERe ARE T/,\\ES WHEN I DON T '\NON LAPSES OF ;/15"-"0~Y FROM TI1\'\E TO T l ~~ \E HAV:: of Your Choice Of Your Choice This Sunday e WINNIE wo APB FDMT WAWBO EWHOA VE RBUMDOB South explam ed hls p ass at t wo spade s had been mad e because he JUSt fel t unlu cky A ctually , he would only be able to make nme trtcks 1f West h el d both the queen of d1amonds and kmg of clubs As both those mce cards wen~ held by East, South was s ure· of 1l trt cks 1f he played carefu lly The game was m atch point duplicate and W est • AJ A.n Ilhno1s r ead er asks wh at we rebLd after partner responds twO' cl ubs to our one-spade openmg We rebid two hea rts A two-spade rebLd mt~ht shut out the heart sui t in case pa(''lner a lso hol d s four heart s 1f\ f WSI' fii' F li ~' N 1 ~ HI'IUSF ASSN I (For a copy o f J ACOBY MODERN send $1 ro Wm at 8Fidge, care of lhts n ewsoa· per PC 8 0 K 489 Radio C it~ Stalmn New Yo rk N Y 100f9) . ' FRIDAY , MAY 18 , 1979 8 00- D1ff' rent Strok es 3, 15 , Mackenzles of Parad1se Cove 6 13 , Lelf Ga rr e tt 8 10 Washtngton Week •n Rev 1ew 20 33 M ov 1e ' Cau l dron o f Blood 17 8 JQ--Hello, Larry 3, 15 , Wall Street Week 20 33 9 oo--Rock fcrd F1les 3, 15 , Movte The R eturn at the Mod Squad " 6 13 , Dukes of Ha zzard 8 10 Royal Hentage 20 M oney New s & V tews 33 q 30--Besl of Famtlles 33, 10 00The Duke 3, i 5, D al las 8, 10 , Ten Who Oared 17 News 20 10 30-Consumer Surv1val K 1t 20 11 oo-News 3 8, 10, 13,15, Hog an ' s Heroes 17, Fawlty Tower s 20 11 30-- Johnn y Ca r son 3, 15 Soap 6, 13, A B C News 33, Mov1e ' Hatarl ' 10, Mov1e 1 ' House of Wa x' 17, 12 (}()--<JMon ty Pyt hons Fly1 ng C1rc us 33 12 05--Baretta 6, l3 1 D0--M 1dn1ght Spec1a l 3, 15 15- N ews 13, Mov1e ' Go ld 01ggers of 1933' 17 , 2 3D-News ] , 3 OD--Mov1e ' Adventures o1 Don l 11~ n ' 1 SATURDAY , MAY 19, " " 17 , 6 oo-Sum mer Se mester 10, 6 3GSaturday Rep ort 3 TV Classroom 8 U S Far m Report 10, Kentu cky Afield 13 6 40--N ews 17 71!0---Matter~of Life 6, Porky Ptg & Fri end s 8, Publi c Po l tey Forum s 10 , Antmals Ammals, Anima l s 13, Three S toog~s L1ttle Rasca l s 17 5 so-World at Large 7 3D-C l iffwood Ave Kids 3, Dusty's Tr@f!house 6. Ptnk Panther 13 Vegetab le Soup 15 8 oo-Aivtn - the Chipmunk s 3, 15, Scooby 's All Stars 6 13, Popeye 8, 10, Cltffwood AYe K1ds 17 B 30-- Partndge Fam ily 17 , Fa,n tastlc F our 3, 1.5 9 00: uperfriends 6,1J 10 OO- Mov1 e " Moby D IC k " 17 , 10 30-Daffy Duck 3, 15, Tarzan Super 7 8, Mov1e " T hr ee God father s" 10 11 00- Fred 8. Barney 3 1.5 . Fang ta ce 13 . Veg eta ble Soup 6 11 30- Jetson s 3 I S, Gl ggle snart Hotel 6 Actio n News for 1< 1ds 13 12 00- Buford 3,15 , Weekend Special 6, 13, Space Academy 8 12 30- Fabulous Fun ni es 3, 15, Amen ca n Bandstand \ 3, Poi nt of V 1ew 6 Fat Albert 8,10 Mcvle " The Young Lions" 17 oo-B •g \:3 1ue Marbl e J , Aware 6 In The Know 10, W restl ing 15, Body Shop 33 )l}-- Thi S Week m Baseball 3, Racers 6 Bob Jones 8, Ftlm Fest111al 10, Marla & the Magi c Mov1e Mach me 13 Fren ch Chef 33 ' 2 co- Baseball Warm Up 3, 15 , Mod Squad 6, V1ewpc1nt 8 Movie " Fiammg Sta r 10, K1 ds Are People Too 13 , Forsyte Saga lJ 2 30-RAce r s 8 , 3 oo-G un sm oke 8 Trt State 13, Upstalfs Dow nstairs 33 3 30- NF L Great T eams Grea t Year s Great Games 6, Wild K tngdom 13 4 oo-W1de Wor ld of Sports 6 13 , Golf 8,10, Mt ss1on Im possible 17 Sugar In The Gourd 33 5 oo-Voy ~ge to Ihe Bottom lh e Sea 3 The Preakne ss 6 13 6 13 Sport s Specta cu lar 8, Dolly 10, L 1tt1e Ras ca ls 1S Ame r ican Angler Club 17, Pnm e o1 M1ss Jean Brodie 20 Turnabout 33 5 3()-Port er Wagoner 10, Abbott & Coste llo 15. Thi s Week In Basebal l 17 , Let's G r ow A Graden 33 6 00-News 3,10 , W1de Wnrlrl nl Sports 6 13 Conce rn 8 God H as The Answer 15 Wrest11ng 17 , Crockett ' s V Ictor y Gorden 70 , Food Preserv ing 33 6 3G-NB C News 3 15, News 6, CB S News 8 10 Newsmaker '7 9 13, Oh io Jou rnal 20, Another VQKe 33 7 00- Abbolt & Costello 3. Law rence WEik IS 15, Hee Haw 6,8, Bugs Bunny 10, Forsyte Saga 20 Sneak Pr ev1ews 33 30- We Thtnk You Shoul d Know 3 Makem & Cl.:~ncy 33 , Please St and By 10 8 oo-C hlps J, 15, Love Boat 6, 13, Bad News B ears 8 10. Once Upon A Class1c 33, Hee Haw Honeys 17 Once Upon A Classic 10 8 30 - The H o b btt 8, 10 Marty Robbin s' Spotlight 17 G~rge Seg al 20 9 OQ-BJ & The Bear 3,15 Sen ~oberl C Byrd Spec1al 33 , Do lly 17 9 30-Fanlasy ls iMd 6,13, That Nashville M us ic 17 , Gr eat Performances 20 10 OQ-Ptlot 3, 15, PIIOI " Steeltown' 8, 10 Pop Goes The Counlry 17 10 30--Nashville On The Road 17, Grei'lt Pe r for mances 20 11 OO ~ N ews 3,8, 10, 13 , 15 P arler Wago ner 17, Oavtd Susskind 33 11 15- ABC News 6 11 30Saturday N 1ght L 1ve 3, 15, M ovie " Look Ba ck In DMkness" 6 J uke Box 8, Movie '' In Har m 's Way \0 , Movie ' Drac ula" 13, Don K 1rsh ner ' s Rock Concert 17 12 OQ--Movle " Hitler The L ast Ten Days" 8, 1 oo-M ovle " The War SUI'IIOAY , MAY2D,l979 S 30- AG U SA 17, Amer ic an Pr oblems & Cha llenges 10 , Between the Lmes f7 ~' b 30- Chn slopher Closeup 3. For You Bla c k Woma n 8 T r~ use Club 10 Agr icult ure F ood For Thought 13 7 00-- Th 1s Is The L•fe 3, Eddie Saunder s 6 Urban L eague 10, N ew sm 5k er ;"" IJ J i mmy Swaggart 17 7 30--TV Chape l 3, Show My People 6 Jerry Falwell 8, 10 The Bible Answers 13, J1mmy Swaggart 15 Chlfst for the World 17 8 00- Mormon Choir 3, Grace Ca lhedral6 Chr ist for the World 13 Three Stooges & F rl ends 17. 1ns1ght t5 Sesame St 20,33 8 3o-0r al Robert s 3 Ce lebration of P ra 1se 6 Day of 01scovery 8, J ames Robi son Presents 10, Lower Li ghthouse 13, Open Bible 15 9 oo- Gospel Si ng ing Jubilee J Re)( Humbard 6, Rev Leonald Repass 8 Oral Roberts 10 , Rev J H'n Frankltn 13 , Er nest Angley 15, Lost Ill Space 17 , Mlsl er Rogers 20,33 9 3()--Chnstla n Cente r 8, Elec Co 33 It Is Wrt tten . 10 Morris Ce rullo School of Mlmst ry 13, Se same St 20 10 oo-Chrlsl l s The Answer J, Kids Are Peop le Too 6, Concern 8, Studi o See 33 Movie ' Cool Hand L uke ' 10, J 1m my Swag gart 13 , Gospel Smg1ng Jubilee 15 , Hazel 17 10 3G-- Re)l Humbard 3, Rober! Schu ller B Gospel OU treach 13, M ovi e 'Zorba the Greek ' 17 . Big Blue Marb l e 33 11 00- E rn es t Ang l ey B Rel'. Humbard 15 , Rev He nry Mahan 13, On ce Upon A Class fc JJ~~ 11 Jo-Greatesl Spo r ts Legend s J, Animals, Anl maf s An1mals 6, Re·v R A West 13, E lec Co 20 11 oo-Atl ssue 3, I ssues & Answers 6 13 Fa ce The Nahan 8, This Is The Life 15 Nova 20, Ma ster p1ece T heatre 33 12 JO- Me et the P r ess 3, 15 , 0 1rect10ns 6, V•ewpoln t 8, The Issue 10 E v angelisti c Outreach 13 oo--Communlque 6, Bil l Dance Outdoors 8, Washington Week in Rev1ew JJ Three On Three 10, Wtld Kfngdom 13, Advocates 20 30- Poil ti Cal Talk 3, America's Blad Forum 6, N BA Play -Off 8, 10, ThiS Discophontc Scene 13 1 PTL Club 15, M ovie ' Buffalo Bill ' 17 Ano ther Voice 33 2 DO-Women' s Golf 6, Mov1e "The Calne Mu Tiny" 13, Footstep!~~ Kanawhll County Bd Meeting 33 2 · 30- Tony Brown's Journa l J, Hockfng Va ll ey B_luegrass 20 ; �Miss Waugh plans · Sne was the daughter of the late David F. McGuire ard Jessie Dell McGuire. She was also preceded ln death by her husband , Lewis, and one son, Ernel>1 . Graveside services were held May 15 at Cheshire. IDA M. CHRISTIE Ida Marie Christie, 96, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, died Thursday evenlng at Veterans Memorial Hospital. She was born April 26, 1883, daughter of the late George and Ida Young . She was preceded in death by her husband, Samuel ; a brother, Otho Young; two sisters, Lanie Dorfer and Renee King FREDFRAST Ughtfoot. Fred Frast, 77 , of Marion , formerly She is survived•by a sister, Edna a Me igs Co unty resident , died Wood of Wadsworth, and several Thursday at his home. nieces and nephews. He was a son of the late Truman and Funeral services will he held at 1 p. Iva 1 Jeffe rs! Frast . He was preceded m . Sunday from the Ewing Chapel in death by three children, two with burial following ln Mt. Hermon brothers ard one sister. Cemetery. Friends may call at the He is survived by his wife, Della funer!ll home aft er 9 a.m. Saturday. 1Fox) ~·rast, fiv e children, several grandchildren, nieces, nephews and one sister. ~'uneral ser vices will be held at ~GARETVANCOONEY Bo yd Funeral Home, Marion, Mrs. Margaret Belle VanCooney, Saturday at 10:30 a.m. Calling hours 63, formerly of Middleport, died May are 4:30 till 9 p. m. Friday . 11 at the Hanc ock County Memorial . Hospital ln Greenfield , Ind . Probe three wrecks, one person injured One person was injured during three Thursday accidents in vestigated by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle accident on Rio GrandeCenterpoint Rd.' four and one-tenth or a mile west of SR 325, at 12:05 p.m. The patrol reports that an east bound auto driven by Fern Cheesebrew, 65, Shawnee, 0 ., passed off the right side of the roadway into a ditch and overturned . Cheesebrew claimed lnjury, but was not irrunediately treated. There was heavy damage to the auto. No citation was issued . The patrol investigated a twovehicle collision in Meigs County on SR 7, one-tenth of a mile south of SR 681,at 5:50 p.m. Officers report that an auto operated by Marilyn Gallager, ~ Coolville, attempted to pass a vehicle driven by Melanie S. Enevoldsen, 21, CoolvUle, just as the Enevoldsen auto started a leftturn . There was moderate damage to both vehicles. Gallager was cited on a charge of improper passing . Keith Voreh, 24, Gallipolis, was SALE Complete With Tools ·. ....""11-""~~ cited on a charge of changing laoes without caution following a twovehicle accident on U.S. 35. at SR 160, at 11 :15 a.m. Officers report that autos operated by Betty Stone. 24, Gallipolis , and Voreh incurred moderate damage as a result of the collision. 'lark!'! Ht·port COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Eggs Prices paid to country packing plants for eggs delivered w major Ohio cities cases lncluded consumer grades includlng U.S. grades, minimum 50 case lots. Carton Lru:ge 61-66, Medium A 59-63, Small A 17-.'i6. Sales w retailers ln major Ohio cities, cartons delivered: Large A . . white 66-75, mostly 66-SB, med1urn 6170, mostly ·6l-63. Poultry prices at Ohio farms , hens light U>o few U> report. Truck lot prices of ready to cook broilers and fryers : Cincinnati 5(). 50¥•; Cleveland 50-51 V•. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Dirett ho gs (Fed-State ): Barrows and gilts .75.1ower, demand moderate. U.S. I-2, 200-230 Jbs. country points, 44.25-14.50, few at 44.75, plants, 44.75-45.20, few early at .45.50 U.S. 1-3, 23().200 lbs. country points, 43.50-44 .25,plants , 44.00-45.00. Receipts Thursday: Actuals 5800 ,' U>day's estimates 6500. Cattle, from Colurnus Proucers Livestock Co-Dperative Association, 2.00-2.50 lower. Slauhter steers and yearlings, choice 69.50-75 .00; good 66.00-71.00. Bulls market steady to 1.00 lower. Cows market 1.00-2.00 lower . Sheep and lambs steady U> 1.00 higher , old sheep 35.00 and down . Cloono" - •Rul Ad)UI• Edll ~SUction The bnt way to care for carpet is a Hoover Convert able Cleaner . BAKER FURNITURE Middltport . o . recital May 27th SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad was called to Walnut St. at 1 p. m. Thursday for .Mrs. Myrta Schaefer who was ill. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 4:47 p. m., the squad went to Palmer St. for Charles McCloud wbo was injured while riding as a passenger on a motorcycle which struck a car driven by Mrs. Clyda Allensworth of Middleport. (Page B-1) unba VOL 13 NO. 16 rutiC!nd t~Jppers pla1"s " Empire Furniture Co., 842 Second ' Ave. , has completed its third major building program since I951, a twoyear addition constructed onto the lower side of the maln building and recessed to provide additiona l customer parking. The fr ont of the existing building has been remodeled to match the front of.the new addition . It is of picture-frame motif of tan stucco surrounded by red brick. Across the front of both buildings is a Frenchtype mansard . In the back, the ancient Ohio Valley Laundry building on Third Ave ., which has been used for storage, is being tom down for additional , customer parking. With the addition of the 11,200 square feet new section, it brings the total square feet of merchandise display area to 22,000 square feet and 10,000 square feet of warehouse storage. Empire Furniture Co. came into being under that name in 1913 when A. C. Safford , Clyde Ingels , and Fred Ashworth lncorporated it. However, the furniture store was in operaton long before that as the Adams Fujr· niture Co.; the owner was Charley Adams, uncle of Mrs. Squire Mauck. Of the trio in the company 1913-16 when its location was at 334-336 Second Ave., where the lower part of the Murphy store is now , Ingels was the first to leave. Then Casby Meadows , Sr., bought out Fred Ashworth in 19I6. In January ,- 1946, Cas by Meadows, Jr., and his father bought out the other (Page C-1) State ..... ... .. .. ...... 0 -1 c-1-s • tnttS ttdittt SUNDAY, MAY 20, 1979 MIDDLEPORT POMEROY birds ln .iach of four weight classes, ranging !rom 32ounces or less to more than 64 ounces. The record flight by a chicken is '197 feet , 2 lnches, set by Japanese Blacktail Bantam "Kung Flewk" at a meet here May 21, 1977, according to ' the 1979 edition of the Guinness Book of World Records. Chickens entered in the ci>ntest are placed ln an open-ended mailbox atop CANCER Answer line American Cancer Society A regular feature, prepared by the P.merican Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer . A librarian~ writes : My aunt has ovarian cancer, and I haven 't heard of any programs for that kind of cancer . Is there somewhere to turn for help? ANSWERllne:· There are many services that can benefit just about ary cancer patient : Self-help groups, visitation .programs, free trans portation to clinics and loans of sickroom supplies are among those available. Call your American Cancer Society - its trained personnel can suggest an appropriate ACS program, or put you in U>uch with other helpful community services. · A clergyman inquires : In my congregation, there is frequently someone who is suffering from an advanced case of cance;. I've heard recently of places called hospices that care for such people with a special warmth. How can I get in touch with them? ANSWER!ine : There are now several dozen hospice programs ln this country. Some . have lnpatient a1()-(oot-high. platform and given FDIC exact cause of death BY LARRY EWING CHESHIRE - The apparent double homicide of a Gallia County couple is under investigation by the GuUia and Meigs County Sheriff's Departments. The bodies of a man and woman living at the same address on Roush Lane near Cheshire were discovered Friday -the woman, Danita Manley, 20, in tbe kitchen of the home and the man, Elias (Dude ) Howard, in'a ditch along Van Zan! Road, about 10 miles north of Cheshire, in Meigs County . Both victims had been shot and beaten. Gallla Cowtty Coroner Dr Donald Warehime and Meigs CounlJ Coroner Dr. Rankin Pickens each separately, established the time of death of the vkt imq at between 11 p.m. Thur .:N..l) . . ........ d .u J. l· ncwJ Autopsies were to be conducted early Saturday in Franklin County to 30 detPf1'1linl' fho •••vi, , "'"'" ),;,...,0' ROOM DIVIDER- eye. 1' ~:~ - ~ • .l • ' ' . ' \ HOME ENTERTAINMENT CENTER ,. t i• ·'l - ~· ~ ' !l ' :;,. ~ that are difficult to store attract ively ;:md conveniently? Here's vour an.JWWI As room dividers or wall unrts, Olili\'d Etageres fill the bill. And the bill vo'U'II pay will be surprisingly low. CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT ' ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY I ' I '' ' , I r,,." an ap ~ parent gw>Silot wound near the left · UU\ ~ 11 IU U ')11;11 l t1 Yr' llltdl , With ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Have a lot of tttrhgs around your house ' How~ rd . 1'hn ,,.,.,., •, 'I · IN }'VARM OAK FINISH ' OT~('t ~.'ltH'!P pf dco".,H• • 't the scene Friday moming. Two in;·estigxtors from the Bureau d CrimLoallnvrstiga tion tB.C.L ), London. 11 .. arrived in the early af. temoon. At approldn:wtely <p.m. the Ga!lia Departmenl L'ISued an all points bulletin for co-habitant Howard. Al 3:48 p.m., the Meigs County Sllertlf's Office was notified that an individual enronte to work at Meigs Mine No. 1 had discovered a body along CR 2, Van Zant Rd., near the Southem Ohin Coal Co., just uff SR 325 ·n,., body ll'd; tentatively, and later pos itive! ). Identifie d as Dude Lee BAR-B-QUE CHICKEN POMEROY, 0. PRICE 35 CENTS coroners to determine stockholders and moved the store w its present location, 842 Second Ave . In 1951 they constructed a 7:>-loot addition. In 1965 they put on a 105-foot ad· dition . ' In 1979 Empire added this 40'xl40' structure. Casby (Skip) Meadows III is the present manager of the store . He will contlnue its complete line of home furnishings, for the living room, bedroom, dining room, appliances , and floor coverings. TRY OUR KFC It's Delicious 75 Autopsies ordered by year," said Dave Branham, cbalnnan · of this year's meet. seconds to wing it on their own. If they Last year's winner, Brown Beauty refuse to fly, they are nudged by the - which was borrowed from a farm in tailfeathers with a toilet plunger. Rio Grande shortly before the meet lrf previous meets, some chickens flapped 113 feet, 5 inches to beat liB have flown backwards, refused to fly other entries before a crowd of about at all or flopped to the ground directly 1,200 people . below the launching platform for a Kung Flewk died the previous recorded distance o! only . a few . winter . inches. The con test · is held at sausageA mechanical chicken was entered maker and restaurant-owner Bob ooe year - and quickly disqualified . "All entrants must be of the genus Evans ' spacious southeastern Ohio !ann and wurist attraction . and species of Gallus Domestica," Evans, dubbed Commander of the meet rules say. International Chicken Flying "We guess about 150 will enter this Association, once recalled that chicken flying was a popular pastime of farm youths, who threw semi-wild farm birds from cliffs and bam lofts. , Conti nued from pe ge I I the graduating class, will give the benediction. The high school band will present the processional and recessional. Terry Zirkle will give the salutatory address and Brice Hart the valedicU>ry address. Lori Chapman will introduce the speaker with another class member, Cindy Patterson, giving the in· vocation and Debbie Pickens will give the benediction. David Nease, president of the board of education, will present diplomas to the graduates. facilities , while others are quite effective using only a strong program of home care. Many provide patients with special drug regimens to relieve paln and anxiety while allowing them wremain alert and active ln a caring, family-oriented environment. To find out the hospice program nearest your congregation, or plans for establishing one, contact your local Americim Cancer Society and-or the National Hospice Organization , 3520 Prospect St., NW, No . 336, Washington , DC, 20007. A teen-ager asks: I thought I could. keep on smoking and cut down on the dangers wmy health by switchlng w a low tar brand. But now I'm given this line that all cigarettes will kill you . What's the real story? ANSWERllne: Reeent studies do lndicate that low tar and nicotine cigarettes are less hazardous than those with higher levels, and so it definitely would be better w switch U> a low tar and nicotine brand than continue smoking your present cigarette. Smoklng even the lowest level brands places you considerably more at risk of developing lung cancer and other diseases than if you did not 1 smoke at all. The irritation of the smoke is a hazard ln itself. Besides a cigarette's tar and nicotine , there are poison gases , such as carbon , monoxide , and many cigarettes contain additives with possible harmful side effects. STArt Double homicide probe continues 150 contestants seek world title By DAN FREEMAN Associated Press Writer RIO GRANDE , Ohio (AP ) - Some 150 contestants - some fat, some skinny and all unwilllng - are to be coaxed to try foc a world record ln the eighth Annual International Chicken F1ying Meet on Saturday. At stake In the contest is a $500 prize for a record-breaking flight and prizes of $25, $10 and $0 for the three swiftest ' l receives scholarship pomeroy nationa bank . the bonk of the century established 1872 . Classified ads ........ . 0 ·2-6 Farm .... , .. .... . , ... C-6-8 Lifestyle ... _ . .. ..... . 8+8 Local ........ . .. .... . A-2·8 Empire Furniture to open new section Saturday ::::::;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:; pomeroy 1 p.m. until 6 p.m. A $500 merchandise gift certificate will be awarded during the celebration. GRAND OPENING ceremonies of Empire Furniture Company's new addition will he held Saturday, from 10 a.m. until9 p.m. and Sunday, from chance of showers. Clearing and a 11tt1e cooler Tuesday. High In the 80s 1 Sunday and Monday, and In the 70s Tuesday, Lows In the 60s. Before you make a move; may we suggest that you see us and discuss your financing. We offer a low-cost auto , loan plan with many advantages, which we'll be happy to explain to you. After. .. Before... GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT Meigs footballer Area deaths . . ... , , , , , , . A-8 Sports .. ... .. . ..... _. EXTENDED FORECAST Warm Sunday and Monday with a SET ON ANEW CAR? Where It Is Inside � 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 18, 1979 christie frast ncguire vancooney young