https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/1ad643b2b846b871d1fcd829e11fb814.pdf e0341ff26a108f1b4a7a0248e489ee3f PDF Text Text ELBERFELD$ IN POME '-'· : VOL XXVIII No progress PIKETO~ ; Ohio (AP) Negotiators for the Goodyear SPECIAL VALUES FOR FRIDAY, MAY 25 AND SATURDAY, MAY 26 Atomic Corp . .and striking Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers met Wednesday, but no progress was reported toward reaching agreement 01111 new contract. The talks were recessed by federal mediator Howard Hughs. No further sessions were schedul· ed. Some 1,600 employees have beenon strike for three weeks. Collipilny officiab say production at the Uranium enriclunent plant Ia being maintained by supr· visory persoflllel. The plant makes fuel for nuclear reactors. Wayne medal WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· ress aent President Carter . legislation Wednesday to have a special gold medal 9truck in honor of actor John Wayne. The Senate passed the meaSure by voice vote several hours after the · House of Representatives voted Its unanimous approval. Carter is expected to sign the biU,.since he told a House bank· lng subcomml~ · by letter earlier this week that he favors creation of 11 special gold medal for Wayne. ., Two murdered SAN SALVADORE , El Salvador (AP) - l.efti.sl gunmen ambullbed and ldlled the educa· tion minister and his chauffeur on Wedneeday, pollee reported, me day after 14 persons were slain by officers outside the occupied Venezuelan Embassy. The ongoing violence in the Central American nation prompted the Venezuelan govenunent • to fly about 50 of Its clUzens back to Caracas on military planes. President CariM Humherto '· Romero was meeting with securi· ty officials and political leaders of 'his mllltary-backed regime. 1bel'e was specillation he would !rope- a state vl siege tci cou'nter the bloody rebellion. · l.Ance indiCted ATLANTA (AP)- Bert Lance, President Carter's clilse friend, financial adviser and former federal budget director, was in· dieted Wednesday on charges of bank fraud, conspiracy and miBapplying bank funds. Lance and three others were accuaed In a grand jury Indict· ment of Involvement In a conaplracy involving more than $20 mllllon In loans which alegedly call8ed lo8ses of more than ~.000 to a nwnber of Georgia banks. Autopsy res~ts .. SALE PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR SUMMER TOPS, SKIRTS, PANTS, VESTS, , 8WERS AND BLOUSES Reg. ~.00 ••••••••••••••••••• Sale s3.89 Reg. ~.00 ••••••••••••••••••• Sale '5.89 Reg. s12.00 •••••••••••••••••• Sale '7.79 Reg. $16.00 •••••••••••••••••• Sale SJQ.39 $24.00 ° Sale SJ5.59 Celeste sworn in WASHINGTON (AP ) Richard F. Celeste was sworn In Wednesday as director of the Peace Corps. The 41 year old fonner Ohio lieutenant governor told several Obloans, admlnl!!tration aides and foreign ambassadors In the White HOUle East Room Ulat he felt the Peace Corps was "com· . mltted to service In a fre!h sense. These days the leaders of the 1blrd World have a clear Idea of ·how they want to develop." Celeste said he looked forward to the day foreign volunteers come to this eowilry to us with our problems." SANDALS ,. AND cANVAS FOR ALL THE FAMILY S~')E .. -· DARNETTES .SHORTS AND TOPS FOR LITTLE ~YS PLAYTEX CROSS YOUR ·HEART BRAS $2.00 off regular price plus other savings on Piaytex No. Visible Mea~:~s of Support ~ras, Soft ' Sider Bras and other styles. AND GIRLS *Months sizes to 6x-7 * Irregulars SAVE .'2.00 . FROM S150 PLA YTEX CROSS YOUR "EART BRAS MEN'S -SUITS BOYS' 8.95 JEANS '7.59 MEN'S 89.95 SUITS BOYS '9.95 JEANS '69.. '8A9 1 BOYS' '10.95 JEANS MEN'S '99.95 SUITS '9.39 '79.. BOYS'' 11.95 JEANS '10.19 Cool summer fabrics. Nice selection of colors and prints. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14'12 to 261/o. . Reg. $9.00 ·· SALE LITtLE BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Denim, terry and I . Sizes 6·20 and ' Reg. •2.99 ·••••••••••·······Sale s2.69 Reg. $11.00 SAL~ '8.79 · Reg : $13.00 SALE ~10.39 Reg. $3.50·················· Sale s3.09 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 518.00 1 Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL, Big selection of styles. You'll want several M~OihEtn you see this savings. r,".,... F•••· XX XL. SALE •15.00 Men' s $5.95 Knit Shirts Reg. $22.00 . Men 's $7, 9~ Knj! Shirts Reg. $24.00 '6.93 SALE '19.00 Men's.s us Knit Shirts Reg. 530.00 Shh'ts LE •24.00 s12.oo ... Sale S9.59 SWIMWEAR CHILDREN'S SHORTS Little boys and girls shorts Of denim, terry cloth, polyester, satin and coMon. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7to 14. REG. $2.59 .•..•.• . .. • . • ... SALE $2.19 REG. $3.29 ••...•..••••.. ~ .SALE $2.79 REG. $4.25 ••..••• • . • ••.•.• SALE $3.59 REG. $5.50 •. . .......••...• SALE $4.69 REG. $7.00 ........ .. •. ; . ; . SALE $5.99 REG . $10.00 .........•. . . . . SALE $8.49 MEMORIAL DAY SALE Sizes 36 to 46, regulars and longs, solids and patterns. REG. 149.95 SPORT COATS '3788 .'' · ·; . ·; : :: · ..;, made In the Eastern Local School Diatrlct May 29, 30, 311ind·June I, Ar· ch Role, tranaporlation coordinator, said today. . Following are complete In·. · • ~ atructlons on the changes as reported · Reg. $27.00 Sale $22JO MEN'S SPORT COAT SALE SALEI Energy crunch causes changes .• As a conservation measure, . · : changes in bus schedules will be Sale $18.00 SALI PYREX COFFEE MUGS · Regular 5].95 Set of 4 Mugs, Matches Corelle Dinnerware POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (AP) .-.. Led by the : .had indicated there might he some biggest increase in gasoline prices in relief in .food prices, adding that DU'e than five years, conswner . "hopefuUy, the worst of the fuel price prices roae 1.1 ))!lrcent In April, the increases are behind us." Labor Department reported .today. While the government was It wu the third consecutive month releasing the latest consumer price · in which conswner prices have risen ligures, the AFL-CIO was releasing . by I percent ~ more. The March the first report of its nationwide Increase . was 1 percent, and "price watch" begun In April. February's was 1.2 percent. "Early returns from the If COll8umer prices continue to rise monitors ....reflect . a continuing In the nezt nine months as fast as they upsurge in the prices on all sorts of did from February tbrough April, consumer goods," the labor they will produce an annual inflation .~ganization said In a statement. Me an whi Ie , .Ag ri c u It u r e rate of 13.9 percent, the department's figures !!how. . Department figures indicate higher That Ia nearly double the Carter middleman expenses may account for admlnistratloo'sofflclaltargetofa 7.4 almost 68 percent of a $22.8 billion percent inflation rate for 1979, and Increase in consumer food bills well above the 9 percent rate for all of expected this year. · 1978. Although official estimates are not In a related report, the Labor to be released f~ two or three months, Department said inflation and taxes department analysts agreed that had Clll)blned to reduce further the calculations worked out by a reporter buying power of American workers. using existing statistics and USDA The amount of money workers have to guidelines "are in the ballpark the apend fell 2.4 percent in A!X'il, the way things look now." 'Bureau of Labor Statistics said. So far Bosworth, an economist who heads thb year, the decline was 4.5 percent. the president's Councll on Wage and The report on the Consumer Price Price Stability, told a . Senate Index indicated that the greatest price Appropria lions subcommittee increaaes In April Involved Thursday dramatic increases in the trAIIIIp(rtation, up 2 percent for the !X'ices of some consumer necessities month, and houslllg, up 1.1 percent. probably were ·over. Both figures reflect large increases in "In future montm! we can look on products. forward to a substantial slowing of the Patrick Jackman, an economist food price inflation," he said. "And, whoheadsthe<:onswnerprice branch ·hopefully, the w~st of the fuel price at the Labor Department, said about . increases are behind us. .22 to 23 percent of the price Index "If we can prevent the spread of increase was due to gasoline. earlier increases In food and fuel Food prices, · which began prices Into the structure of pay rates moderating somewhat in March, rose and prices of the industrial sector, the 0,9 percent In April. Most of the rate of inflation will moderate over increase was attributed to continued the remainder of 1979," Bosworth high beef and veal prices.. said. . The report indicated, however, that Bosw~th's views paralleled those pork prices declined and poultry of Alfred Kahn, who chairs the wageprices were steady, giving conswners price council and serves as President DD'e reasonably priced alternatives Carter's anti-inflation adviser. to beef. Fresh vegetable prices also . Kahn told the panel he would not try dropped. to predict the fmal inflation rate thla Still, food prices were nearly 12 · yeat, but added : "We think we have a percent ahead of April 1978, Labor fair !!hot at getting the rale down ·lltatistics llhor. · -· · · . below the double-dliilt level." The Conswner Price Index stood at Earlier this month, Treasury Z11.5 In April. This means that Items Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal that COlli a conswner $100 In 1967 now told the conunlttee the government would cost f211.50. had "screwed up" In its inflation Bef~e the prlceindez was l'eleased, prediction of 7.4 percent and said the anti4nflation official Barry Bosworth rate likely would he "8.5 percent or higher." Pre -teen and 'j unior si'zes, one and two piece styles. comfortable Lycra Spandex. Reg. 516.00 Sale $i4.oo •, byRole: . . In an effort to ease Eastern's economic and fuel crwich some bus IIChedules and the elhnlnation of one bul route will be attempted May 29, 30, 31;and June 1. All students will be transported to ! achool with lesa mlle~~ge and more ef· \ flclently In an effort to save laliJIIIyers .· , money. . nw changes are as follows : . The first II people. on Mr. Pen· nlngton 's morning route will be picked up by Mrs. Cowdery and Iran· sferred to Mr. Pullins at Keno and return the same way In the evening . All the Junior and Senlor' High students from beloe Helen Blake's home on Rt. 124 ihrough Reedsville and across Rt. 681 to Tup~rs Plains will be picked. up by Shiels Fields. The grade school chUdren going to Tuppers Plains will also ride her bus. In other words, all students now riding Mrs. Satterfield's and Mrs. Reed's buses bound for Tuppers Plains and Eastern are now to ride Mrs. Field's bus. Mr. Pennington will be transporting 1Continuea·on page 121 SET OF 4 REG. '59.95 SPORT COATS '47.. RUBBERMAID SALE MEN'S FASHION JEANS Entire stock of blue denIms and cotton twills sale priced . Sizes 29 to 42, waist lengths 30 to 36. Men's $11.95 Jeans ~ '10.57 Men's 514.95 Jeans ICE CUBE TRAYS AND BINS ' YOU KNOW THE RUBBERMAIO QUALITY. SAVE DURING THIS SALE. 79' ICE CUBE TRAYS ., ... 2 for '1 17 •1.98 ICE CUBE BINS DRESS SLACKS Waist sizes 29 to 50. An· ex· cellent seleciton of solid colors and patterns. MEN'S It 1.95 DRESS SLACKS SALE $9.59 MI!N'S$14.95 DRI!SS SLACKS SALE $11>99 • •::.. enttne • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1979 O..iropractor opens office Spenkelink electrocuted JANA lt. BuRsoN Scholarship winner·named Jana K. Bur~~on, Route I, Shade, has been awarded a yearly renewable $600 scholarshp by Modem Woodmen of America, a fraternal insurance society · with home offices in Rock Island, illinois. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •Fred L. Burson. High school seniors from throughout the United States receive th!l merit awards, which tolal $108,000 for the four-year scholarship period. Modem Woodmen has committed a total of $734,400 1o the 171 young mem· berswhohavereceivedawardsunder the Fraternal College Scholarship program. This is the loth year in which the annual awards have been made. . Jana , like the other winners, earned her schoiarship .ln open competition with other high school seniors in one of six geographic areas of approximately equal Modem Woodmen junlormembership. College 11ptitude of the applicants was judged by a panel of eminent educators. Evaluation criteria in· eluded scores on college aptitude tests, scholastic records, and leadershipandcharactertralts. No .Modern Woodmen official or employee took part In the selection process. Jana is a 1979 graduate of Meigs Hiilh School. She was president of the ·National Honor Society. She was named In "Who's Who Among American High Sc))ool Students" and received the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Jana received a National Merit letter of commendation. She was a member of the rrtarchjng, jazz, con· cert and pep bands and was named Outstanding Band Member twice. She will major In zoolugy at Ohio Univer· sity, Athens. OPENS OFFICE Dr. Kit Hedges, e!dfepractor, has opeaed offices In Ml4dleport. Dr. Kit Hodges, Athens cblroprac· tor, has opened offices at 187 N. Second Ave. In Middleport, A 1978 graduate of the Palmer College of Chlropractlcs In Daven· port, Ia., Dr. Hedges also did post graduate work at the Shennan College of Chlropractlcs in Spar· tenburg, N. C. In Aug¢, 1977, he opened offices on Richland Ave., In Athens. The local office is open frun 11 a.rll. to 5 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. The phone nwnber Ia 992-e141. In Middleport, Dr. Hedges will con· duct orientation sessions as a patient educaUon program to f&millarlze patients with the role of chiropractic services In the total health program. Dr. Hedges is assisted In hiB offices• by his wife. They l)ave-one son, Christian, 3. Both Dr. and Mrs. Hedges are natives of Detroit, Mich. Memon"al Day · Sheriff James .i. Proffitt ret)o~ts the re1111Del . u uaual Tueaday. ARC grant announced Gov. James A. Rhodes today an· nounced approval of a flj3,334 grant from the Appalachian Regional Com· mission (ARC) to the Ohio Valley . Health Services Foundation, Inc., located in the City of Athens, for the CLEVELAND (AP) _ Numben second-year funding of a primary .. drawu 'l'bunday Ia tbe Oblo lottery: care management program. The grant will be supplemented Bille 117; .' wllite 51; lold 4; with $25,'125 from local sources. wlllatboll tU31. The project provides primary health care services to a Ukounty area which Includes Athens, Morgan, Gallla, Jackson, Perry1 VInton, Meigs, Ross, Lawrence and Hocking counties. The projeCt was submitted for approval by the Depari!Jient of Economic and Community Development 's Appalachian Development Of. flee, which adminbters the ARC program In Ohio. · Ohio's 19'19 Appalachian Development Plan and Project Investment Package contains approllimately f8.4 m!Won in funding proposab for Ohio's 28 Appalachian oounties in a.rW of health, child development, energy, education and natural resour· ces. ARC Is a state-federal partnership which promotes the economic and social development of the Appalachian reglqn of the United States. Three perso~ .arrested by Melga arrest of Paul Steinmetz of Rutland in County sheriH s deputies on chargee Progrrun UJVeD NO PAPER MONDAY . been carried out in thb country since 1967. Spenkellnk was fastened so securely In the head harness that he could not open his moutb and stared Impassively at the 32 persons who wltnesaed the ezecution ID the other side of the glasa partition. About a miaute after the Ii1lnda were drawn, a black hood was lowered over Spenkellnk's face. Several attendants Inside the death room stepped back from the death chair and the flrlt jolt of electricity was delivered. When the jolt surged lhrolJ811 hia body, Spenkellnk clenched hia left list. Shortly after Spenkallnk received · the first electrical charge his banda began to curl and blacken. He mQVed only slightly during the entire flvemln\lte ordeal and once he had beeR pronounced dead the blinds dropped, covering the death room again. In the hours before hiB death, Spenkellnk received final visits by his. family and hiB minlller. The 10 a.m. ezecutlon deadline wu set early today after a panel of three · judges from the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New Orleans removed a stay ·Imposed by an Atlanta member of the appellate court, effective at 9:30 a.m. EDT. . Spenkellnk's sister, Carol Myers, and his fiancee, Carlotta Key ol Jacksonville, vlalted the condemned . man about 5:30 a.m. Thliy were allowed one hug, then they chatted (Continued on pa ge 12 ) Rutland man arrested connection with the Wednesday night ' !!hooting of Wilbur Sima, Middleport. • . Sheriff Prolfltt said charges will be rued with the proaecullr later today. e~ . The !!hooting occurred at 7:25 p.m. The schedple for Memorial pay ser- Wedneaday outside a Harrbonvllle vices by Feeney-Bennett Post 121, residence. American Legion, · was 81Ulounced According to the report , Sima and today. · the driver of a 19117 Dodge four-door Members are tO meet at the hall at sedan became Involved In an alleged 8:30a.m. andfromtherewillgotothe argun;ent. at the residence o( Earl Middleport levee at 8:45, then to the Arlx. Sims was take11 to VeleraNI Middleport Riverview at 9 a.m.; Memorial Hoapltal by the Pomeroy Bradford Cemetery, 9:15a.m.; Mid· ER Squad. dleport Hill Cemetery, 9:30a.m. and Thursday Sims was listed by Cheshire at 10 a.m. where a flag and hospital officials as being In stable pole donated by the Ivan Grover condition. family will be dedicated. At 10:30 a.m. the legionnaires will LIMITED SERVICES be at the Addison Cemetery, at 11 a.m. •t the Middleport Gravel Hill The Gallla • Jackson • Melga Com· Cemetery, at 11:15 at the American munlty Mental Health Center will Legion Park nell to the Middleport have limited aervlces on Monday, PM! office, and from there will go to May 28, In obllervance of the lhehallfoducnhat11 :30a.m. MemorialDayHoUday.Servlcesare AI 1:30 p.m. lhe legionnaires will always available for anyone In need of servicea by calling the Crl.llallne. pa rticipate In services at the Crlsial1ne telephone numbers In the Burlingham Cemetery. three CQIIIIIies are Gal1la County, 4485564; Jackson County, •11664 and Melga County 91U5M. Center ad· ministration and staff a.nbers take thla opportunity to espress their wishes for 8 safe and happy Memorial Day Holiday. 'lbe Dally SeaUDel wOl oot be publllhed Mooday In order tblll em· ployea may oblerve the Memorial Day Holiday. PubUcatiOD STARKE, Fla. (AP) ::.. Convicted mUI'c!erer John A. Spenkellnk was put to death in Florida's electric dlair today, becoming the first prboner executed against his will in the United Slates in more than 12 years. Spenkellnk, · 30, was pronounced deadatl0:18a.m. at the Florida State Prbon. He received the first jolt of electricity at 10:13 a.m. After the first surge, which singed the skin on his right calf, sending smoke into the death chamber, Spenkellnk received another jolt of electricity. A doct~ was then called to check his heart at lO:a a.m. The doctor looked at prison superlntolndent David Brlerton, stepped back and waited two more mlnule!l, when he again checked Spenkellnk's heart with a stethoscope and again stepped back. Finally at 10:18, he made a third check, lifted the death hood to look at Spenkellnk's eyes, and checked hiB Jlllbe. Spenkellnk was dead. The condemned man had lost his last hope of reprieve four minutes before the scheduled 10 a.m. execution when the Su!X'eme Court In Washington voted 6-2 to deny a stay. Lawyers for Spenkellnk had presented a petition fer a stay to the court clerk at 7 a.m. Spenkellnk was the first man ezecuted In the United States since Gary Mark Gilmore willingly faced a firing squad in Utah on January, 17, 1977. Bef~e that, no executions had CLEAN UP REQUESTED Malon Town CouncU Ia requesting Malon property owners to clean empty lots of weeds and trash. Town employes will observe Monday, Memorial Dsy, as a holiday and village hall will be closed Residents are reminded also that absentee ballots are avallable for those who will be out of town on election day, June 5. · r:i unruliness and contributing to the delinquency of miiJors were found guilty during separate Juvenile Court trials . . Joe .Ratcliff, 23, Rt. 1 ReedlviUe, wu !M!OteQced to llx montha In the county jail, but the court IIUIPI!IIdell all but 15 days which will be Mt:Ved on weekend&. He Willi placed on one- · year's probation. · Donny Barringer, 18, Rl. 1, ReedsvWe, was aentenced to 30 dayaln the County Jail but the coplaurtceds~ all but four daYS and . '""'on probationfor~months. Mike Wlllon, 18, Rt. I, .ReedlviUe, was sentenced to 30 dayaln the Coun· ty Jail, but all escept three daya were . suspended' and he was placed on six · months probation. $7,200 judgment action filed here A suit In lhe amount of rt,IIO has been filed in Meigs County Court by Carl Vanover, SyraCII8e, againlt, Mu HW, Rt. 2, Racine, O>em Haulen, Inc,, Florence, Alabama, National Indemnity and M. Lee Mitchell Insurance, Inc., both of BlrmlnghazQ, Alabama. ()J June 24, 1978 Vanover's tractortraUer was legaDy parked on the Gll•m parking slot In Ohio and Hill. negligently failed to park hla tractor aild trailer and as a direct rwult Hill's tractor-trailer rolled Into the plaintiff's tractor and trailer. The plaintiff demands judiment against Hill In lile amount vl P,IOO, plus costs and from M. Lee Mitchell, Insurance,. Inc., National Indemnity Co., and Chern Haulera, Inc., jointly in the amount of p ,eoo plua costa. · MENS1U5 DRESS SLACKS · SAL.E $13.5! SQUADCALLED . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 270 W. Main St., at 5:05 p.m . Thursday for Richard Winebrenner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:41 a.m. Friday the squad Weill to 333 Lasley St for Marie Custer who was alao take11 to Veterans . Memorial Hoopital: flt11!N'S S1U5 . '. DRI!SS SLACKS 9:30 TO 5-PM CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 28th OPEN SATURDAY BOX at y e ·Price index . . up in April SALE Reg. $23.00 '5.23 SALE '17.00 14.97 eg. $7.00 .... Sale S5.59 eg. sa.oo ••.• Sale $6.39 ....11!11. 510.00 •.• Sale $7.99 Reg. $3.99 ·····~···· ••••••• Sale s3.59 . Regular and extra sizes of Lvcro Spandex featuring Power Net figure control . Popular colors ond .Prints. Men's 516.95 Jeans 1""!1· $6.00 •••• Sale $4.79 I'"'IIV• $11.00 • •• Sale $8.79 WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR . '14.07, WOMEN'S SUMMER SHORTS Nice group of satin, cotton and polyester trunks. Sizes 3 to 7 SALE .'7.19 Men's $15.95 Jeans Save on genuine riCIWOOCI, fOlding aluminum furniture •nd Lloyd fiber cr•ft furniture. ATOUR MECHANIC ST. WARI!HOUSI! 1 WOMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES '13.17 SUMMER · FURNITURE SALE and huskies pius student sizes 26 to 30 waist. Entire stock Of boys jeans on sale. Denims, blends, 100 per cent cotton twills. 1 Sizes 36 to 46. Solids and pat· terns. Entire stock of men's 3 piece vested suits is on sale. I E BOYS' JEANS Sizes 8 to 18, regulars, slims SA I.E 0 THE SAVE '2.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE 00 00 0 • • • • • • • • • • • HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) AutOpsy reporla on the carcasses of cows tha died recently on farms near the cripled Three Mile Island nuclear plant showed lllOII died of complications in calving and two suffered lnfec· tiOIII! of the uterus, the slate Agriculture Department says. Clair Hoover, whose farm Is 4\1 miles from the disabled nuclear power plant, reported that 19 of hla· cows died In the past six weeks. Hal Drager, whose farm Ia three mles from the plant, said he lOIII two COWl in the past three weeks. OPEN FRIDAY ·TIL 8 NO. 30 • ·-- y .. ~ .· *1'H MEETING - The OH·KAN Coin Club held its ~ meetlrw WI!Cine8day night at the Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athena County SaVIngs and Loan Co, New officers of the organization pictured Include, I '\ ~ tor, Eddie Burkett, president; Dsvid ~warda. vice president; Douglas UWe, second vice prelldent; Vaughan Spencer, aecretary; and Donna Ds:rldlon, receptionist. ' ' . · · . �3-~ Dally Sentinel, Middlei>ort-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 25, 1979 ' 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 25, 1979 $532 billion budget approved ' .u.s. ECONOMl( FOEECASTERS ecoNOMIC ouTLoof(.. t98~ By ROBERT PARRY ) (. Associated f'reaa Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - The House approved a $532 billion target budget for fiscal 1980 today after liberal,s, appeased by the Senate's incr!lllse In limds for education, threw their sup- compromise ·spending port behind the resolutloo. . A liberal revolt ~gaill!lt increases iii defense spending and cut. ·in social programs led to defeat of a UN((. Editorial opinions, comments Wa.s hington rfoday package Wednesday and forced the Senate to Increase long-range spending for education by $350 million. Today, with most liberals back In the fold, the House accepted the revised budget proposal on a 202-to196 vote. Conservatives, oppoeed to deficit spending, !J18de up .the bulk of the opposition. . Several lawmakers noted that continued stalemate over the target budget on the eve of the Memorial Day holiday break would seriously delay the congressional budget process, . ali'eady two weeks ·behind schedule. Rep. David Obey, O-Wls., who engineered the liberals' defeat of the budget proposal Wednesday, urged support for the target budget today so the Houae could get on with "the real questions on the appropriations bllls. '' Obey's endorsement represented a reversal of his stance· on the Senate oomprooMR offer, whi~ oo had criticized Wednesday night for not including cuts In defense spending. . Rep . Bud Shuster, R-Pa., a conll!n'ative, objected to the increaae in budget authoclty for education, claiming that while It would not effect the deficit for 1980, It will make "It even moce difficult to balance too budget in 1981." The House defeated the target budget, 280·144, Wednesday, prompting hasty dlacusslons between Rep. Robert Giaimo, DConn., House Budget Committee chalnnan, and his Senate co$terpart, Edmund Muskie, D-Malne, over how tD salvage the oomprooMR WOI'ked out by House and Senate negotiators last week. During those talks, Obey propoaed Increasing budget authOI'ity by $300 million for education and job trainlnli while cutting lt . $200 · .mllllon for defense and '50 million for International affairs. · However, the Senate instead voted 72-17'to increase budget authority for education by $350 million while making no cuts In defense or international affairs. Since the budget authOI'ity approved Wednesday would apply to spending after 1980, the Senate's change would not affect the bodget's spending and deficit figures for fiscal 1980, whi~ starts Oct. 1. . Once approved by both chambers, the bodget resolution will be used as a guide for congressional committees when they appropriate money for government programS, By BROOKS JACKSON realm, mainly because Carter thinks Auoelated.Preu Writer presidents should sperxl more of their WASHINGTON (AP) - Jimmy time oo education matters. Carter has all but given up on And it is possible, though far from fulfilling his campaign promise to certain, that Carter will endorse a drastically reduce the number of congressional move to <i'eate a new federal agencies. cabinet-level Department of Trade to ·During the 1976 campaign he push for expanded U.S. exp<rts and to pledged a massive reorganization, pollee the new international trade saying he would trim 1,900 federal agreement. agencies to a more manageable 200 or But even these initiatlvi!B would fewer . No such thing is going to leave the federal bureaucracy looking happen. mighty familiar. " I don't know much ·about economics, but I know what I like." The government looks outwardly Actually, Carter's campaign today about. the same as It looked promise was pretty naive tQ start. . when Carter took office in January His aides, in fact, could never locate· 1977. anywhere near the 1,900 "agencies" There is a Department of Carter had spoken of. Energy, which holds the distinction of They did count 469 departments, becoming In Its brief life the most- agencies and "subagencies." • WASIDNGTON, D. C. - In- the State, its miners, coal producers jobs. Ohio coal production topped 55.7 criticized single cabinet department And they found a grand total of 1,846 . creasingly serious Ohio coal and conswners." million tons in 1970, but dropped to In government.. "organization units" in the The Commission is expected to 46.6 million tons in 1977. Total Ohio : problems make Ohio representation And the creaky old Civil Service goverriment. : on the President's Commission on report to the President this fall. coal use jumped from 67.4 millioo Commission was split up, a move But this was done by counting 1,189 · Coal Imperative, according to U. S. Earlier this year, U. S. ·· En- tons to 74.1 million tons during the almost universally applauded. "advisory committees," whi~ of : Representative Clarence Miller. vironmental Protection Agency same period. . But nooe of the 11 cabinet de- · course are not agencies because they :Miller says there is "no excuse" for issued a preliminary finding that a "More than two years ago, the Ad· pertments has even had its name don't administer anything, along with · the State being overlooked by the switch to non.Ohio coal by utilities ministration issued a dramatic call to changed, and other reorganizations a smattering of "quasi-official ; Conuniaslon, "especially In light of would lead to widespread job layoffs arms with respect·to energy, yet coal have been minor. organizations," government : the serious economic situation now and production cutbacks throughout production has decreased, oil imports The basic structure of goverrunent corporations arxl other ciutfits. ·confronting the coalfields of Ohio coaHields. A final EPA decision, continue, utllity rates climb, miners isn't likely to change very radically by That total Is now down - not to that could order Ohio utilities to burn are losing jobs and the Coal Com· the time Carter's term is up the year anywhere near 200 - but to 1,434 at ; Southeastern Ohio." : Miller said that "Ohio has every Ohio coal and install sulfur removing mission does not include an Ohioan," after n~t. last count. •Imaginable problem involving the equipment to reduce production, is MiUer observed. "The unique carter is still pushing to carve a Even that reduction is somewhat :production, transportation and bur- expected this swruner. problems of Ohio coal are not being new Department of Education out of illusory. The number of advtaory More than 15,000 Ohioans are em- given the attention they deserve." ;ning of coal. Yet tl)e Administratioo 's HEW Secretary Joseph califano's committees did fall by 32 percent, but ·blue-ribbon Commission has ployed in mining and mine-related this was accomplished largely representatives from West Virginia, through mergers rather than outright Texas, Pennsylvania and elimination. The number of people on· Washington, D. C." the movies "Grease" and "Siiturday the rommittees_!~ only 19 per cent President Carter created the fiveNight Fever" and the television show and their combined spending has member Commiasion on Coal last "Welcome Back, Kotter." actually Increased 24 percent, to $74 year. 11le board, chaired by West million this year. Virginia Governor John D. BRADENTON, Fla . (AP) But however you cut it, Carter isn't Rockefeller, was instructed to assess Fo1111er special Watergate prosecutor delivering on that pledge to aqueeze the future of coal and issues relating LeOn Jaworski watched an elghtbour the federal government into 200 neat to governmental regulation on the television version of the White House units. mining industry. Of the five members Watergate scandal and pronounced It on the Commission, three represent LISBON (AP) - Portugal's before returning to Lisbon to attend a "true to the rect:rd.'' ..the general public, and one each Ribatejo cattle district came alive banquet given by llritish ambassador "Blind Ambition" aired on CBS : ;-represent the interests of labor and with displays of horsemanship and lad Moran. over four nights, depicted former : -management. Presidential Counsel Joho Dean's dancing skills when ·Princess Anne of ; : ''Ohio' is now facing one of the most England arrived. NEW YORK (AP)- Joey Travolta, version of events leading to the · • ;difficult environmental energy tests Anne and her husband, Capt. Mark younger brother of actor John downfall of President Richard Nixon. : ·in its history," Miller said, referring Phillips, watched from a peasant's Travolta, has fired his agent because "Histocically, it's accurate. The ::to the use of non.Ohio coal by State cottage Thursday as dancers dressed she failed to get his acting career off passages from tape recordings are By JOHN CUNNh .' 12 percent from the current • ;utilities to meet air qua!lty standards. in traditional costumes kicked up the the grouhd, according to papers filed repOI'ted very well, adapted to the AP Business Allal)'llt constitutional level of 10, because at :·"The Commission should be given a dust outside. They fed off typical with the state Supreme Court. NEW YORK (APl - ·one year ago less than 10 percent loans weren't presents lion well," said Jaworski In a : · inandate that concentrates on Ohio's ribatejo fare -eels and pork roasted The agent, Yvette Bikoff, filed suit telephone Interview with the mortgage rates for new single-family being made. Thursday demanding that Travolta Bradenton Herald. The show homes reached 9.3 percent. One : )lqlque coal roducticin and burning by apen fires. Meanwhile, there has been little : £roblems. I should also add an month ago the rate had 110ared to 10.3 letup in price advances. If the rise in Later the royal couple, on the third keep her as his pe.roonal manager or concluded Wednesday. · Dhioan to the Commission who can . day of their official visit, watched compensate her with UOil,OOO. "I would say those who haven't percent. By fall, some focecasts say, .mortgage ratl)s Is large, then price ; jldequately represent the interests of cowboys herd cattle over open plains Travolta severed the contract last followed Watergate very closely and the figure eould be close to 11 percent. increases are enormous. March 11. These are national average~~. But Based oo Federal Rome Loan Bank didn't have the whole picture have a The agent contends the contract is very good perception now," said the already some Callfcrnla lenders are Board estimates; the average price of still in effect, bot Travolta says she 72-year-()ld Texas lawyer. charging 11.5 percent. And the U.S. a new singlefamlly home In April was did not help him earn $10,000 in the League of Savings Associations says $71,·700, up $10,100 In just one year, first year of the contract, as WASIDNGTON (AP)- Does he or slmllar rates might occur elsewhere and $3,000 In just one month. promised. by early fall. The board estimates the average doesn't he? . Travolta'sbrother, John, starred in Where will it erxl? When will buyers price of used homes has aoared to Sen. Alan era'nston, a californi8 Democrat, and others say yes. But stop chasing prices and interest $87,000 from ~2,100 in only ooe year's time, although that figure could be Sen. S.I. Hayakawa, a california rates? Pointing to a 2.1 percent decline In misleadingly high, since averages are Republican, woo 't say whether or not :By Martha ADgle and Robert Walters American politics. he has been falling asleep at recent housing starts !rom March to April, subject to diatortlon. : LOUISVIlLE, Ky. (NEAl - The In the two months between the day oome analysts claim the end is Still, a median sales price basedon policy meetings. partisan crowd filling the hotel he entered the race and the day of the • already In sight, but other statistics · actual sales as reported by the Cranston held a news conference ballroom rises with a roar of approval primary election, Brown will have the turn might still be far National Association of Realtors, Thursday to talk about other things, aJao suggest 85 they enter - the "too good to be mounted a campaign that can only be off. 1 COOles in at close to $54,000, a rise of but was asked about reports that true" husband-aml-wi~e team that described as the best that money can For exa.mple, regulations designed $7,500 in one year. snoozed through a White Hayakawa )eemingly personifies the American buy, WASIDNGTON (AP) -The Carter House meeting oil California's at least in part to restrain Increases While nobody can be certain when pream. . Broadcast time for his ubiquitous administration's latest proposal for gasoline sh<rtage last week. are falling in the path of the advance. the lncreues will erxl, there Is plenty • He is John Y. Brown Jr., the ruged- television commercials has been pur- welfare refonn Is pkking up imLess than a month ago the of evidence to ezplain how the Inflated . Cranston said he'd noticed ly handsome 45-year-old en- chased not only ·on stations all acr<& portant support in Congress, along Hayakawa sleeping at a briefing two Department of Housing and Urban market happened. Among a dozen ~­ !fepreneur who became the "boy the Bluegrass state but also in with complaints It will be more costly weeks ago when too strategic anns Development raised to 10 percent planations, these stand out: >ronder" of the business world in the neighboring Ohio, lllinols, West than the president estimates. 1n limitation talks were concluded. from 9.5 percent the maximum -Individuals aee homes as an • 1116011 when he parlayed a $500,000 in· Virginia, Tennessee and Indiana. outlining the new package Wed- Cranstoo added that he "did not pennissable rate on government- investment aa weU as abelter. With vestment in a fast-foot enterprise into Washingtoo political consultant nesday, White House domestic policy dollar purchasing power falling by 9 him carefully," but said backed home loans. . a$35 million personal fortune. Matt Reese, who specializes in adviser Stuart Eizenstat said it will observe And in Texas, the legislature passed percent 01' so a year, real estate . Hayakawa "appeared to be asleep." ·: She is Phyllis George, the 29-year- establishing effecive but expensive cost about $5.7 billion more than the a bill that would allow rates to rise to provides financial protection. , : p~d fonner high school cheerleader "instant" grass-roots political present system when fully im-For some families, l!omes are the, ;from Denton, Texas, hwo combined organitations, has been imported to plemented in 1982 and predicted it easiest of big ticket itenul to boy. ·ilazzling beauty and an effervescent enlist 15,000 Kentuckians as Brown's "has a reasonably good chance of Down payments in some instances are :personality to win the Miss America precinct and block leaders for a passage." mly 10 percent, and mortgage matu-, ·\'fown, then achieved celebrity status ~ive get-out-the-vote drive on rilles have been stretehed on average ' · 6s a network television star. . election day. WASIDNGTON (AP) - A. nuclear to nearly 29 years. · • They were married on St. Patrick's Helicopters ferry Brown and Mis weapons expert says declassification -Buyers are aware of tu ' ~Y, spent two weeks honeymooning George to campaign appearances of a secret H bomb report may have advanlagea. They know that, in effect, lit the Carillbean, then flew back to throughout the state in a razzle-dazzle been the "most serious breach of Uncle Sam subsidizes housing for l}rown's horhe state of Kentucky. On polltical operation that's long on security" in the United States since everyone, not just the poor. Real March 28, he aMounced his can- pizazzbutshortonsubstance. World War II. Obtaining the report . estate taxes and interest payments ' Leaning heavily on a campaign "was easier than getting something didacy for t.he Democratic guber• : are deductible. , l)Btorlal nOJnination - and that's · slogan, ·"Jolm Y. Brown Jr. Means out of the Ubrary of Congress." -Demographics and social change : when the COIJtroversy !began. Business," the candidate generally Dimitri Rotow, a second expert, told a play roles, There Ia a bulge in the age : As the M11y 29 primary election ap- has confined himself to vague pro- Senate energy subcommittee Wedgro~ 25 tD M years. 1n additloo, J!f08Ches, Brown himself Is becoming mises about using his business savvy nesday. The senate hearing was single~~ are now more Inclined to boy. iJ1e domirunt issue of the campaign. to streamline state government and called after Rotow got a coi>y of the The U.S. League says they make up 17 : IJie nine~andidate race probably will imrpove Kentucky's • sagging report from the public section of the percent of buyers. cpimlnate In a ple.biJK:ite on Brown's economy through industiral develop- government's technical library at Los ·, W!l&lth, his lavish campaign spen· ment. Alamos, N. M. ·· ding, his "jet-setter" Image and his · But his obvious lack of Interest in Natloaal '~bighof'oller" l_ifestyle. . dealing with a host of other tough, ATLANTA (AP) -Former federal . Brown's Bldes offer only in· complex issues led the U!uisville budget director ·Bert Lance (once so ............._ cimclllllfve replies to questi9DS about Couf\er..Journal, the state:s biggest clOBe to Jimmy carter that he was • teh size of their campaign budget, newspaper, to diamiss Brown as "the sometimes called ~e "deputy DI!Van:DTMm: ' niost of It derived from the fortune the . campaign's Johnny-one-note." president,") says he is eager for his INI'II:IIIIIIT or • WIIUIONABI:A . candidate amassed In a trio of fast· · In an era when IXHiecond television day In court on charges of ~ilk fraud, IIOIIII:IlT~ food ven~s - Kentucky Frici commercials have become the domi- conspiracy and misuse of funds at two • Chicken and, to a lesser extent, Lum 's nant form of communication between Georgia banks. "I know that I am in· DA~==and Ollie's Trolley.office seekers and voters the contest · nocent," Lance said in a· statement • Publilhod ::u:e:.::~=J by 11le Olu~ When pressed, they acknowledg~ merits national attenti~ because of · ~esday after he and three nor· Volley PublJ.ohlna c-.-Mulllmodla, • plans to spend "more than $1 Brown's emergence as the thwest Georgia businessmen were in· ll1 Court St., l'llmeriiY,!)No - · - PlmO Office PIMine In- Zloo. Edllorlal million," but knowledgeable quintessential "media candidate." dieted by a federal grand jury, 111-2111. • . ' <1111 ,.,.... p l l c l l l - - . Ohio. observers here belleve the final figure ~· .The question facing the voters here " N o t i o n o l • - -· W>doa will be twice that amount - or more. - ·and, to a lesser extent, in other AM<!lltel, 3101 Euclid Ave ., Clenand, Obi• 44111. . Contenders for gove(nor and states - is whether personal charm, · SAN SALVADOR, El ' Salvador '•' Subooripllon rateo• Deltw oaniet senator in several other states have a vivacious wife, a "media blitz,-" vir-· (AP) - President Carlos Humberto . ....... available Jill conto por - · ily Motor • layished cOnsiderably more on races tually Unlimited finandng and driv· · Romero imposed a state of siege to RoUte whore .,.mer- dill a'flllable, One •• crush protests against El Salvador's in recent yeal'!l. But Brown proballly ing ambition can be effectively 1!1011111, ..... By moll In Ohio Uld IV. V=·• • "They're always talking about MA Bell this, 'Year, IZ'I.IIOi su, .....U., ftt•; '1bNo will spend more money In less time substituted for a candidate's substan- military regime .after leftist ·1111, lUI; E......,. . ..Jill }'Or; lb m and MA Bell that! What about PA Bell?" '117.110; now manu., ...oo.SUboCrtpiiOnprlc» guerrU~s assassinated his education . •• than any other CJindidate for t;ive position on most issues. ·inc!!"SUnday TinaSmllnel. . . : minister. statewide officein the history of . :~Miller seeks representation new Names. • •• in the news Business mirror :~In Washington . ·ls a media blitz:enough? Washington overvrew••• Berry's World ."""':'-' ...,_ t,Cincy's atiendance down, brass not worried By TERRY KINNEV AP Sports Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - At Tampa'S AI Lopez Field, where the Cincinnati Reds play their spring exhibition "' "" games, fans sit so close to the action . , they can see the players' faces, .. maybe even snap a picture. "We come down to spring training every year on our vac11tion just "'' because we can get better seats here coming series with the Philadelphia re&SOillj why fewer fans are going to than in Cincinnati," said one Indiana Phillies when Pete Rose makes his baseball games here this season. couple. "We don't go to games in triumphant return. "The weather, the clubs we 've Riverfront Stadium anymore. The "I don't think I'm ever satisfied played, the number of weekend dates only seats you can get are way up in . with the attendance," said Reds and double-headers and the gasoline the red section, about a half a mile President Dick Wagner, who situation - those things all are facaway." · acknowledges that crowds are tors," he said. Not this year. There are 'plenty of smaller this year. "We11 be okay, He didn't mention Rose, although good seats avallable, even for the up- though. I'm pleased we're this far that's the first reason ·some fans list along." ·for staying home. Wagner recited the usual litany of "I know a lot of guys who said .----~----------,·· "' Today's . Leaky defense loses anoth'e r game " SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - "How both against the Giants ," said many times will you see Joe Morgan Morgan, who laSt spring set a major make a play like that?" asked John league ba8eball record fcr second McNamar·a , manager of the basemen by playing 91 consecutive Cincinnati Reds. · games without an error. The play- actually the Reds' latest He dropped a pop fly by Jack Clark, misplay against the San Francisco after backing onto the outfield grass, By Will Grimsley Giants - cost the Reds a ballgame with two out in the bottom of the AP Correspondent Thursday night, giving the Giants seventh irming. Mike Sadek, who had ·, their secood unearned run of the ga,me doubled and moved to third on a INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - They fire his fellow drivers on tenterhooks. He and a 2-1 victory. sacrifice, scored to break a 1-1 tie. up those belching, 200 mph monsters is a loner. He never travels with the The to McNamara's "He slipped getting. off the mark, in the Indianapolis 500 Sunday and crowd. He may change strokes in mid- question answer is hardly ever. and the wind had to bother him a thousand$ of eyes will be glued on the stream - if you can excuse the " I've made tw:o errors this year, · No.6 position oo the outside of the fractured metaphor - as in the case second row. of the recent owner-driver split. .. There .will sit A,J, Foyt Jr., tbti A.J. was one of the first to break O"S ., tough, independent, hard-nosed king aW!IY from the U.S. Auto Club and join --o' of too racing ovals, in his sleek the rebel Championship Auto Racing BY.GREG BAILEY • Pamelli-CoswOI'th. Teams (CART), arguing that the Richard Davis slammed two home runs scored. Gress and Bumgardner U!ve him IJ' hate him, fear him or USAC had no feel. fcr the lndy-type runs, a triple, and a single to knock in each had two singles. respect him, harass him or hall him, racing. Six weeks later he did a seven runs as the hOst Syracuse HubLinescore: it's impossible to ignore · him. complete reversal, rejoining the bard's Greenhouse downed visiting NH lot 101-7 11 3 Wherever motors whine and wheels USAC. Fellow drivers sizzled. Racine, 19-6. Rick Vance ·atso had a s . 021 0204; 7 2 .. turn - midgets, stocks,' sports cars, Foyt rarely shows up for the fancy home run, and Mike Chancey had a 1n a late-reported contest, the host the oophisticated Indy championship cocktall parties. You doo't see him triple for the winners. Mark Salser Middleport Indians scored 11 runs in , machines- there is old A.J. making loitering around hotel lobbies, was credited with the win. the third inning to take a 11-1 victory his engines and his rivals bum. swapping small talk. Often, he zooms Jack Bostic was tagged with the over the Pomeroy Pirates Monday ~ Frustrated competitors have been up to the garage on a motcircycle, loss. Bostic led the losers at the plate evening. Eddie Miller got the win as walting!Oyears foc A.J. to hang up his locks himself up with his car, leaps oo . wttha tnple, double, and a single. he held Pomeroy to just three hits. helmet. He's 44. He's won every prize the motorcycle again and disappears. Unescore : Todd Cullwns took the loss, fanning there Is '- from the prestigious Indy 1n a perilous profession, he has not R 001 013- 5 7 4 two and wlilldng five. Relief pitcher 500 (a record four times) to the been free of peroonal injury. 1n the S 010 lllx-19 10 2 Rod Harrlaon and Phillip King each LeM8ns Grand Prix (the first time he mid-19608 at Riverside, Calif., his car On Wednesday, the visiting New singled for the Pirates, as did ever tried). He never runs out of wind lost its brakes arxl, rather than ram Haven Cubs downed Hubbard's 7-G In Culiwns. Miller . fanned eight and walked - or desire. two cars ahead of him, he looped the a good defensive game. Davis hit his "The guy doesn't need the money," machine over a ~foot embankment. .third five. Leading hitters for the Indians · home run, and losing pitcher - the malcontents mutter around DoctiJ's said it was a miracle he lived. Greg Nease also homered for were Scot Gheen with a home run and . Gaso~ ~~y . "When is he going to 1n 1972, at Duquoin, ID., he suffered Syracuse. Mark Salser had a triple Steve Crow with a double. Jeff Hood had three singles, and hang tt up . , first and secood degree burns and was and single, and Mike Chancey had The answer: Maybe never. They ll tdled for a long stretch. two singles to pace Hubbard •s at the Danny Thomas, Eric Johnson, and .. have to cut him out ooe of those plate. · Tony Welch ea~ had a single. Linescore' , crumpled metal thuoderbolts. 1~ Rollins picked up the Win for the 0010-13 o Which brings to mind_ a story Clubs, and Clark led the Cub hitting p related by the late Bloys Brttt, a Foyt · with two doubles and a single and four M OOllx-11 11 biographer, lnthemid·l960s,A.J., a legend even , then, showed up unannounced at a , dingy racing oval ~ the Mldwe~~t woore the feature was a $400 .midget Women of the Pomeroy Golf . . GOLF 4-6, 6-3, 6-4 to advance to the quarterrace. A.J. paid the last place starter AssociationmetTuesdayat9a.m.for DUBLIN, Ohio · (AP) _ Lanny finalsofthewomen:s$100,000German $100 fcr his ride. play with prizes going-to Velma Rue, Wadkins mastered difficult weather tennis championships. . A buzz swept through the small Norma Custer and Margaret Follrod. conditions wtth a 3-under-par and In other secondof'ound matches, 89 crowd. The other drivers became The local group has received In- took the first-f'ound lead in the Caroline Stoll advanced with a 6-2, 6-2 indignant. Foyt heard a couple of guys vitations at the RiverView Club, Memorial Golf TOurnament. thrashing of Jeanne Duyall; Renall discussing why a · driver of such Mason; Hidden Valley, Point Mike McCullough, with a 70 , was Tomanova defeated~ Kruger 6stature would even stoop to such an , Pleasant, and at Parkersburg. alone in second place The only others 4, ~; arxl Regina Ml\rsikova ousted insignificant event. Meeting for Tuesday's play were br ak M · M Lend and Betty Ann Stuart 8-2, 6-3. "Obsession," Said one of them. Edna · Maxine Gaskill, Louise Thorn- to e par were ac c on ROME(AP) - Second-eeeded Vilas ·"Foyt Is driven by obsession." Jlllon, June Freed, Velma Rue, E~<f'N~.;~~tun~Y~ ln . Gerulaitls came from behind to beat "Obsession, hell!" snapped A.J. Mildred Karr, Penny Compton, . the rain and with a sore knee, Susan John Alexander 6-7, 8-2, 6-3 and lead "I'm driving this car. Let Obsession Peggy Moore, Margaret Follrod, O'Connor was the only golfer to break, five Americans into the qu~r-flnals • What's-His-Name get his own ride." Roberta O'Brien, Man' Etizabeth per firing a to take ·a one--Woke of the $200,000 Italian Ten018 Open. 89 Foyt is an independent .spirit who Morris, Elizabeth Lohse, Pearl lead after the first rouod of the Harold Solomon, seeded _No.5, keepa the racirucestablishment and Welker, ·Nellie Brown and Norma UOO,OOO LPGA Corning Classic. outlasted Dick Stockton 6-4, 6-4 m the Custer. Cathy Sherk finished with a par 70 to third round while Eddie Dlbbs, tiM; f · =-:t" take sole possesion of secood place . No.4 seed, ousted Corrado Barazzuttt I '1 . . Al-Yu TuofTalwanandLynn Adams 7-5,6-4. . . 1 I Today's birthdays: President Tito were tied with Karolyn Kertzman, two Terry Moor beat Dooumque Bedel 1 EQUIPMENT CO. I of Yugoslavia is trl. Writer Herman strokes behind O'Connor in third 7-5, 8-4 41nd Gene Mayer edged Ivan I ·. ::J Wouk Is 64. Former White House place Lend! 7-G, 6-2 fcr the fifth American I Pomeroy, 0. Ph. 992·2176 1!1 Press Secretary Ronald Nessen is 45. ' TENNIS triurilph of the day. . Hours: B·SMon.·Fri. 4 Plt~erBobKnepperoftheSanFran· BERLIN (AP) _ Unseeded Sylvia 1n other actioo, Gianni Ocleppo 8·12 Sat. cisco Giants is 23. Hanik fifth ---~-d Su B k outlasted Peter Feigl 8-4, U, 7-G; Closed Sunday ' f Thought for today: Debt is a bota upset """""' e ar er Guillermo Vilas ousted Paolo I International · New Idea f, tornless sea - Thoams .Carlyle, ScotBertoluccl 8-2, 8-4; and Adriano I ,Horvester Equipment ·•1 tish essayist and historian, 1'196-1881. Panatta beat Jose Hlgueras 8-4, 7~. ----==-=====-='·' SCIOTO DOWNS MUNICH, West Germany (AP) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Cami Manuel Orantes ousted Russell Almahurst took Its fifth victory In 14 Simpson U, 6-4, 6-4 and Wojtek Flbak starts this season, winning the · of Poland got' by Rick Fagel&-4, U, &featured eighth race at Scioto Downs 4 to advance to the third rouod of the · Thursday night ill 2:07 U. The · Bavarian tennis championships. . winner, driven by Bruce Riegle, 1n other second round actloo, Peter grabbed the lead at the halfway point Elter upset Tom Okker 7~, 7-G; and woo by 3 3--4 lengths, retu,ung 1 Werner Zirngirbl beat tm Pinner 7-{,, $2.60, $2.20 ancj $2.20. 8-1; and Aodres Gootez beat Rolf Second waa Abaron, paying $2.20 Gehring 7-11, 8-4. and $2.20. Logan's Pride paid $2.20 to show. 1n the first race, holders of the ~7 trifecta ticket earned $2,492.10. The crowd of 3,271 bet $273,510. 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Obviously sfurdy. yeloopllisticaled u can b BUILT WITH AN INORGANIC FIBER GLASS · MAT - RATHER THAN ORGANIC FELT CERAM ICCOATED GRANULES TO GIVE SHINGLES ADEEP RICH HUE. • CONTAINING ABOUT 50% MORE 'ASPHALT THAN CONVENTIONAL SHINGLES' ASSURED OOUBL£ COVERAGE WITH DISTINCTIVE RANDOM:.. CUT EDGES. wroughil<()fl~ . FOR SELECTION SHOP \ INGELS •. FURNITUR~ ~EAL.Q.MATJC SHINGLE STRIP BONDS SHINGLES WITH SUN HEAT ' & JEWELRY •MIDDLEPORT,· 0. ,. ....---..... styte. Superitur~Ete. The ctltme del• cntme of . • tittle," said Giants Manager Joe Altobelli. Morgan said , "The wind had nothing 19 do with it. I tripped, then started stumbling and never could get my·balance. I had to run on my heels, so I was bouncing. The ball hit right in the glove and bounced out." The Reds, opening a four-game series in U!s Angeles tonight, still lead the National League West. But the second place Giants, 11> games back, have beaten them in five of seven meetings this season, .partly by feasting on errors. "I think winning two out of three In this series could help us a lot, make us more confident. We've got Atlanta coming in now and I feel we have a better team than them," ssid Phil Nastu, the winning pitcher Thursday night despite giving up me more earned run than the Reds' Paul Moskau. Nastu, the left-llanded rookie called up after John Montefusco hurt his pitching arm, evened his reeord at 2-2 with relief help from Randy Mofflt1, who pitched 11-3 innings for his first save. Moskau, 4-1, allowed only four hits in 61-3 Innings. The Reds committed four errQrs, including two in the fifth when the Giants got their first run. But Moskau noted, "There were some great plays he hind me, too. Ken Griffey made an unbelievable catch and so did Paul Blair." Griffey went against the right field fence for a catch In the third and Blair ran down a ball in deep righkenter in the sixth. The errors made the difference, ~··· however, and In their five losses to the Giants the Reds have made 14. "That's a bon~." said Morgan . "We've had some bounces go our way," admi,ttedAltobelli. "But I think they know they've been in a ballgame when they 'play us ." t f Inc. • Dodgers last weekend helped , and Ute Philadelphia series should narrow the gap even more. The Reds have drawn 565,074 fans after 22 home games. A year ago, 624,631 people went to the same number of games. The.club isn't panicking, however, and there is plenty of room to catch up with last season's figures. A firstplace team would draw bigger crowds during September than last year when Cincinnati fell short of catcbi.ng the Dodgers. "We draw on a ton of people" from Ohio, Indiana, Kentuclly and West Virginia, Wagner said. "About 75 percent of our ~ans come from outside the greater Cincinnati area." · Dodger atten(lance at Los Angeles is down by an even bigger margin, but as Wagner said, "They have more to lose. They drew about 3.3 mllllonlalt year and we had about 2.5 million." "Not that we want to do It, but we can drop a half million and still be over two million. There aren't a lot of clubs that can say that." MEIGS . • they'd never go to a Reds ' game again when Rose left. That and when Sparky (fonner manager Sparky An· derson) was fired ," said one factory worker. Attendance at Reds ' home games has lagged all season. The club announced its biggest April ever, but there were more home dates than a year ago. A big series with the los Angeles Open Mon. thru ·Sat. 8-5 p.m • Convenient Free Parting 20 YEAR PRO RATED GUARANTEE KING BUILDERS ,SUPPLY .CO. · 40~ N. 2ND PH. 992-3748 or 992-5020 MIDDLEPORT 0. �· ~The Deily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May 25, 1979 ,i}~~7;~f~rl~ble calms settles over Speedway INDIANAPOLIS (AP) _ An uncomfortable calm setUed over the Indi!lnapolls Motor Speedway today, with one court case set to begin and the threat of other lawsuits clouding Sunday's Indianapolis 500. The surprising offer by the U.S. Auto Club to reopen qualifications for 11 cars bumped during time trials last weekend was canceled Th\lrsday when two members refused to sign a waiver to increase the size of the ;u. car starting field. " It was.the impossible dream," sa.id AI Loquasto, one of the drivers cut from the race day lineup in a bumped a J ~~~~~~u~~~ !t r:~"";:iv~~~~d~ ra~r!w~~~- car. want totrgo racing, S(l I'll do whatever I nd can to y.a get tha t accompllshed · "Now, my recourse is to talk to my attorm;y and see what we can do. 1 1 he 1 J. sure won' a one." . . , UQ.C heard protests or appeals of ' ' reje~d protests from several of the .barred racing teams Thursday night. " The appeals cofl\lllitte listened for four hours, then . deliberated nearly two hours before a nnouncing it hadn't I'm ~· Shepard ..• ,• ' I ~- Sparky ;. driven by 4)ick Ferguson, not among the 11 given brief hope was of another chance . USAC President Dick King said Woodward's car was found in flagrant violation of a technical rule limiting the amount of pressure boost in the engines of the turbocharged cars. Woodward said, " I didn't cheat. I onlydidwhatoi/Jerpeopleouthere (at the SPeedway) had done. USAC made some excellent rules to help the little p.r aises . Anderson I. J· SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Larry said. " A coach <r two maybe just to t· Shepard, now pitching coach with the make a change of some sort." Shepard also praised Anderson's San Francisco Giants, disclaims any re8p(lllsibility for Cincinnati pitching handling of a much.mallgned pitching staff. . wblle he was with the Reds. "! don't think Cincinnati would've "Any day that anyone can prove to me that I hurt a pitcher's progress to had the attendance or would've won r the big leagues, I'll hang it up, " said as many times if Sparky had not been Shepard. Last season, Reds pitchers the manager," Shepard said. "With : had only 16 ccmpiete games among that pitching staff, he had to be a • them under Shepard's tutelage. hook. Besides, he was blessed with a ; "I don't want to demean a 0 y of the good bullpen." : pitchers. They were good enough to I win ... good enough to win because of :the way Sparky (Anderson) handled :it," Shepard said; ·b· "It's only natural for pitchers to blame everyone but themselves," Thursday·~ Sports Transactions By The Assoctaled Press d Shepard, now in his 34th season of baseball professional ball. National League . HOUSTON ASTROS - Placed Ken Shepard is happy with the high caliber pitching staff he has with the Forsch. Cllcher. on lhe 21 day disabled :,.ian ltsf. Purchased lhe contract of Bert ~ ts. Roberge, pitcher, from Columbus of • "Talkingtotheseguysislike (Reds · the Southern League. )Biting instructor) Ted (Kiuzewski) . FOOTBALL '!talking to Joe ·Moraan or George Nalto~al Football Le~gue • BUFFALO BlbLS - Stgned Jeff . ter." Nixon, free safety . epard added that he was Canadian Football League. lsed at the firing of Anderson. EDMONTON ESKIMOS - Stgned W 1 fished d ·t• kinda Don Hopwood, defenSive tackle ; t .. eon Y m . secoo , 1 8 Wyli e Turner, cornerback ; ·and Larry :Jidiculous," S8ld Shepard of the Dot ha lfba ck. · <tlecision to clean house ai the end of T RON TO ARGONAUTS - Signed e Iaiii baseball season "You know Charles Fosler, linebacker . . WINNIPEG BLUE BOMBERS hat kind of year John (Bench) had Si9ned Frank Babb, Rod WOQd and year. You know what kind of year Wtll iam Fishe., linebackers. (Morgan) had. To still finish · cond, I think Sparky wa~ fabulous ." HOCKEY National Hockey League Shepard, who said he was 1)01 bitter BOSTON BRUINS - Released Don bout being let go along with Cherr y, coach, from his contract. · hlderaon, said he expected his own SOCCER .te. He said Reds President Oick American Soccer League LOS ANGELES SKY HAWKS gnerseemedtoprepare him ~·from Named Geoff Davis head coach . eon" that if the Reds didn 't win COLLEGE re would probably be a change in WAKE FOREST UNIVERSITY 't hi.-..... ch Nam ed Ernie Nest or assistant !:.~j;~~nde~~nd that," Shepard basketball coach. l , 6 E •; ; . ..-.ctl. reached decision . Members said they would resume later today but set no lime. No one appeared . to believe the earlienulings would be overturned, -that was expected to· be merely a formality to exhaust administrative remedies and clear the way for court action. The one case already on the docket of the Marion County SUperior Court was to go to hearing today before Judge Michael T. Dugan. Car owner Wayne Woodward was asking that his · disqualified car be re-instated to the lineup by USAC oc that the $1 million people like me be ccmpetitive, but they did not follow up. uThey (USAC) were aware before the first weekend (of lime trials) that ther" was tampering with the exhaust pipes." . .... . Woodward's car, along with two others found in violation of the boost rule , were given another chance to qualify. The other two made it into the grid agreed in m:iting - was field, but Woodward's machine announced T1)esday naght. . experienced engine problems and . Nearly two daya of scramblin!! by a failed to requallfy. group of drtvers to find and convince The decision by USAC to allow the the owners of the qualified cars, other 11 cars bumped from the field an produced 31 authcrizing signatures. opportunity for one more qualifying · Owner-driver . Jim McElreath and run -if those already on the staning owner Don Biederstedt, whose car was drtven by Eldoo Rasmussen, were the unshakable holdouts. McElreath, Blederstedt and Rasmussen all kept their reasons to : th~vl!ll, but both turndowns were generally . attributed to bitter I• : memories and old grudges. Friends of McElreath ~~&ld the veteran of 13 Indy 500s told them, "Nobody ever bent over to help me or my son when we needed help. We . '• • - - - - - - - - · - - - - - - - - - - - earned every dollar we made in this· sport the hard way." Baseball At A Glance RBI - Baylor, Cal, 42 ; Lynn, Bsn , McElreath poured his life savings Aby The Associated Press 40 ; Porter, KC, 37; Horton , Sea, 34; AMERICAN LEAGUE Cooper, Mi l, 33 ; Nettles, NY. 33. .Into a car three years ago to help his AST HITS - Smalley , Min , 61 ; Rem y, E w L p 1 GB Bsn, 60; Carew, Cal, 54 ; Baylor, Cal, 28 ·1 4 · .~7· 54 ; G Brett, KC. 54; Horton, Sea, 54. Baltimore 25 16 .610 2'n DOUBLES - Lemon, Chi , 14; C Boston 23 19 .548 5 Washington, Chi, 13 ; McRae, KC. 13; New York 24 20 .545 5 Downing . Cal , 12; G Brett. KC. 12; B Mi l waukee Detroi t 16 20 .444 9 Bell. Tex. 12. 18 23 .439 9'12 Cleveland TRIPLES - G Brett. KC. 5 ; Griff in. Toronto 11 33 .250 18 Tor. 4; 7 Tied With 3. WEST . HOME RUNS - lynn • . Bsn, 14 ; Minnesot a ' 25 15 .626 Thomas. Mil , 11; Sing leton. Bal. 10 ; 1 Texas 24 17 .585 112 Horton Sea. 10 ; L May , Bal 9 ; Ca li fornia CLEVELAND (AP) - It looks like 25 18 .581 1'; , Ogilvie, MIL 9; Smalley, Min. 9. Kansas City 23 20 .535 3'12 STOLEN BASES - LeFlore, Del, the Cleveland Indiana' strategy for Chicago 21 20 .512 4•,, 19; Otis , KC. 17 ; J Cruz. Sea, 17; beating tbe Yankees this weekend will Oakland 15 29 .341 12 Wilson, KC, 16 ; Wills, Tex. 15. be to freeze and drown the New Seattle 15 29 .341 12 P ITC HING (5 Decisions ) - John; Y<rkers. Thursday's G~mes NY, 9-0, 1.000 , 1.72; Kern, Tex. 6~0, Milwaukee 9, California 6 1.000. 1.27; Koosman, Min . 7~ 1 . .875, The Indians are hot after winning Baltimore 5, Boston 3 3.72 ; Barrios, Chi, 4·1, :800, 3.83; eight of their last ·u glljlles, 10 of the Chicago 10, Oakland 1 Baumgarten, Chi, 4·1, .800, 2.74; D last 15 games and four of the last five Kansas City 5, Seattle 4 Martinez, Bal. 7-2, .778, 2.84 ; Spltl· series. But the Cleveland weather was Only games scheduled torff , KC, 6·2, .750, 3.0'1; Palmer, Bal . Friday's Games 5-2, .714, 2.95. Cllld and rainy as the (our.game series Seattle I Parrott 1·0 and Honeycutt STRIKEOUTS - Ryan, Cal. 61 ; was scheduled to ~n tonight. 1-5) at Texas (Alexander 2·2 and Ellis Guidry , NY , 58 ; Jenkins, Tex. 53; J The Indians face New 'Y<rk pitcher 1-2). 2, In ) Johnson . Oak. 44 ; Koosman. Min. 43. Boston I Eckersley 4-3) at Toronto T001my John, hot himself with a 9-0 (Underwood 0·6), In) TOOAY'SMAJOR LEAGUE New York [John 9·0) a t Cleveland LEADERS Even after the Indian's victory in record. [Wails 5·31. [n) By The Associated Press Baltimore (McGregor 0·1) at Toronto - during which pitcher NATIONAL LEAGUE Detroit (Wil cox 3-21. In) Wayne Garland registered his first BATTING \as' at bats) Brock. 51 Oakland (Minetto 1-0) at Milwaukee L, .381 ; Rose, Phi , .352; Murphy , All , complete game victory since 1977 (Ca ldwell 4-4). In) they talked of opposing the Yankees. Ca lifornia ( Ryan 5-2) at Chi cago .348; Foster. Cin, .340; Winfield,. SD. .335. "Against John you've got to move I Baumgarten 4-1), (n) RUNS - Lopes, LA. 37; Con. Kansas • City ISp.littorff. 6-3) at cepcion, up in the batter's box," pitcher Don Cln, 34; Schmidt, Phi, 31; Minnesota I Erickson 0-4) , In I Hood advised Gary Alexander, who North , SF. 31; Dawson , Mil, 30. Saturday's Games RBI - Murphy , All. 36; Kingman, has hit six homers this yem;. Boston at Toron to Chi, 35 ; Schmidt, Phi , 34 ; Foster, Cin , John, 36, came up in the Cleveland New York at Cleveland 33 ; Garvey, LA, 30. Balt imore at Detroit farm system, but was traded to HITS Russell, LA, 60; Winfield. . Ca lifornia at Chicago SD. 58 ; Rose, Phi. 56; Garvey, LA, 56 ; Chicago In 1964. He was later traded to Kansas City at Minnesota Concepcion, Cin, 55. · the Los Angeles Dodgers and signed Oakland at Milwauk ee, In I DOUBLES- Rose, Phi. 17 ; Parrish, last winter as a free agent with the Seattle at Texas, In) Mil , IS ; Reitz, 51 L. 13 ; Morgan, Cin, Sunday's Games Yankees. 13; 5 Tied With 12. New York at Cleveland , 2 · Cleveland traded John, outfielder TRIPLES T Scott, ~I L, 6; Boston at Toronto Winfield, SO, 5; Moreno, Pgh, 4; T001my Agee and catcher John California at Chicago, 2 Lopes, LA, 4; Metzger. SF. 4. Romano to Chicago to regain aging Baltimore at Detroit , 2 HOME RUNS - Schmidt. Ph i. 14 ; · Cleveland alar Rocky Colavito. Kansas City at Minnesota Kingman. Chi. 14; Murphr. , All. 13 ; Oak land at Milwaukee Dawson , Mil. 11 ; Stargel . Pgh, 9; · Indians President Gabe Paul later Seattle at Texas. In) . Mallhews , All, 9. caUed it the w<rst talent trade he ever STOLEN BAS'ES - Moreno, Pgh , made. But he needed Colavito to save NATIONAL LEAGUE 18; Cabell, Hln , 14; T Scott, St L, 13 ; EAST the franchise. Taveras, NY, 2; J Cruz, Htn, 12; W. l. Pet. GB lopes. LA, 12. John has won eight of his nine starts Philadelphia 26 14 .650 PITCHING IS Decisions) La and picked up another victory In Montreal' 24 14 .632 1 Coss. Cln , 5-0. 1.000. 2.83 ; Reed. Phi , 4· 'relief. His earned run average is 1.80. 21 17 .553 4 St. louiS) 1, .800, 3.45 ; Moskau, Cln, 4-1 , .800, Pittsburgh 18 20 .474 7 2.66 ; Welch, LA .. 4-1, .800. 2.90; Ruth- Hls career record Is 1._133. · Chicago 16 21 .432 Sln ven . Phi. 6-2, .750, 2.52·; J Niekro, Htn, John said he may be able to pitch ' New York 14 24 .368 11 S-2, .714, 2.77 ; Grims ley, Mil , 402, .667, another 10 years because his ann Is WEST 4.70 ; B lee. Mil . 4-2, .667, 4.62. Cincinnati 24 17 .585 STRIKEOUTS - Richard, Htn, 75 ; only five years old. In 1974, a tendon San Francisco 24 20 .545 1'. , Carlton, Phi. SO; Sutton, LA. 47; Blue. from his right ann was transplanted Houston 24 21 .533 2 into his left arm to rep!lir a ruptured SF. 45 ; P Nikero, All, 44. Los Angeles 21 24 .4lo7 5 -ligament. . San Diego 18 27 .400 B The Indians face the Yankees Atlanta 15 26 .366 9 NBA Playoff~ AI A Glance Thursday's Games tonight, In an afternoon game By The Associated Press Ch icago •.9-2, New York 7-4 Saturday and a double,headei' Championship Finals San Fr4nclsco 2, Cincinnati 1 Best of Seven Series Sunday. Only games schedu led . Gamel ' Friday's Games Washington 99, Seattle 97 St. louis (Vuckovick 4·2) at MonThursday's Game treal (Lee 4-2) , (n) Seallle 92. Washington 82 Pittsburgh (Rooker 1-0) at New Sunday's Game York (Swan 4·31•. (n) Washington at Seattle I Kingdom<!) Ch icago (McGlothen 4·5 or Reuschel Tuesday' s Game 2·51 at Philadelphia I Espinosa 5-31. Washing ton al Seattle (Coliseum) . In) · (n ) Houston\! Will iams 1·1) at San Diego Friday. June 1 (PerrrJ-4. (n) Cincinnati (Seaver Seattle al Washington , In) 2·21 a Los Angeles (Sutcliffe 4-3). In) Sunday, June l :•: :·: '-:_._:...J BASEBALL SCOREBOARD .. son, JIIJile.!l,laler killed in a sprint car race, get started in Indy type racing. Rasmt~~Rn apparenUy had not forgotten 1974 when he and several other entrjlllts claimed they did not get a chance to qualify before the rainshortened lime trials ended. An offer to reopen time trlala that year war · voided when Larry canncn and John Martin, two of the drivers bumped last weekend, withheld their support. The cars took to the track Thursda)' for their final prHace shaked01m seS$1on. Thirty-four c_..; Including alternates, made it Cillo ·the track, with three cara, driven by defending champion AI Unaer, pole IIitier llick Mears and l973 Indy champ G<rdon Johncock each turning In a lap over 190 mph. · On the negative side of the ledger, rookie Howdy Holmes blew an engine, Sah Walther broke a turbocharger and the rear end on Mike Mosley's car broke. Hot Indians face Yankees From the AMISH COUNTRY • Homemade Amlst! Jellies ' • Trail Bologna • Limburger Cheese Cincinnati at Los Angeles Wednesday, June ' Seattle at Washington, In), If 1400 SIMONS . Karen Blaker Ph.D. MARKET-CARRYOUT " ., : • ~ : : : Street sleek This week through May 28th with evety 3 piece chicken dinner for 2.30, you get a second one for half price. 1 '• And that includs mashed potatoes, the Colonel's special gravy, cole slaw and a dinner roll . That means if you bring a family of four to Bob Evans now through Memorial Day, one of you eats for free . And that's something worth ._temembering. ~ ~ "Yes, Virginia, there can be friend- : ahip after divorce ,.~'... KZI300 • 4-Stroke, OOHC 6-Cylinder • Uquid Cooled • Shaft Drive , •120H.P: • Nl Drilled Disc Brake$ •ing all the negative energy that hale ~ revenge require. : And believe mit, I bad lots of ;eaaons to be upttel. He Qlll'l'ied a 1rlend of mine and thea moved into a ~boUle that he and I had shared Utthepul. : I could have-left the neighborhood. ~ut We had a 8011, who needed both a father and a mother as well as his friends at school. : At first we only discussed presaing inatten about our soo. Eventually I {ISked my e~:.Jiuaband in for a visit to lalk about lnolan· we both know. · Tbotte taiU helped me remember his good qllllil181. When my IIJ'IIIIdr\'lother died, I In· vited him to the fulieral becaUBe they had been c1-. We coold see that 11*8 mutual lies made our 1011 feel lees tom and gave him more a aen.se of famllyJn ttplte of the divorce. . Aller five years, I became reacquainted With my e1: 's second wife. And I even went to their houae for a meal. My only "secret"' is to remember that hale and revenge only eat you up and sap the energy you need to begin a new life for )'OII1'IJelf. ...... _._llyl Doa'llettlle ..... 'J&R SPORT SHOP E. M•ln Pomeroy, 0. 992·2114 WEED & GRASS ,TRIMMER ( .~ '' •~! . . .. ' . ' 0 TODAYI S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING. 185 at bats) - Kemp. Del . .392; Srnalley, Min .. 386 ; Carew. Cal, .348; !lochte. Sea .. 343 ; Remy. Bsn, .34l ; A Bann ister , Chi, .341. RUNS - G Brett: KC, 36 ; Lynn, Bsn , 35 ; Oljs. KC. 35 ; ~eFiore , Del. 34; C Washington, Chi, 3.4. . ., ~~ . We Wll Be Closed MEMORIAL WEEKEND sunday & Monday May27&28 HUBBARD'S GREENHOUSE Syracuse, Ohio \ v POWER ...... ..., ' n ,. ~ \: .. , .o.~ ' I. ·'' Gas powered lightweight for home yard& garden groomIng . ... ' ·' • • . • .- • nne feed Automatic OFFER GOOD THROUGH MEMORIAL DAY, • . ·' R PRICE You can mow 2·3 acrs of grass an hour with the big 60" rotary ... and much more. Move 1/J-ton Of material with hydraulic loader; clear deep snow ; bulldoze, gr 0de; plow, till, cultivate ... handle all jobs faster, easier with over 20 attachments. This man-size tractor affords extra welgh_t and traction . All -gear drive gives you maximum work power per gallon to gas ... no fluid drive loss. COUNTRY STORE Ul..125· · nal brush • Optlo. blade .• ~ oi ·.- = . ~ ,., ... "! •W . POMEROY HOME &AUro 606 E. Main 992-2094 easier. DEAR READERS- Look for more letters of compuslon, ·forgiveness and maturity to support tha noUon that e~:-epouaes can be friends. You don't have to retire from seJt at age 85 or 70. Get the facts from Dr. Blaker'shotllne "Sell: How Old Is Too Old?" Send 50 centa plua a stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. Blaker in care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 475, Radio City Station, New York; N. Y. 10019. Send your quest10111 to Dr. Blaker at the above addre.ts. VoliDile of mall prohlbiia personal replies, but questi0118 of general interest wiD be . dlsc1188ed in future collllllnS. Laurel Cliff News Notes Attendance at the morning services at the Free Methodlat Church on May 20 was 103. Choir members preaent were 10. Pastor Shook sang a solo and Richard Ash ci Syracuse was guest DEAR DR. BLAKER - After 30 speaker. Mr. and Mn. Phil Wise of yf!lll'l, much Ulne.u and hard work, Beverly were guests at the church my luband walked oot on me. I ask· Sunday morning. . ed God to take all the hurt, bitlenlel8 Friends of Mn. Louise Burdette Crebs were sorry to hear of the death of her husband at Salem. Mn. Crebs was reared In Ibis COIIIIIIWIIty. Ms. Helen Wi111ama, Middleport and Mrs. Helen Dunkle, Glouster By Charlene Hoeflich called on Mr. and . Mrs. Norman A nature hike and plmic was held Schaefer. recently by Pomeroy Brownie Troop Ms. Berths .Parker spent a week recently In Columbus visiting 1271at Forked Run State Park. Mothers 1ccomp111ying !lie scouta relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt Schaefer of Mt. 'lll!l't Mn. Martha Graves, Mn. Sharon Riffle and Janice Haggy. 'Vernon spent Sunday with Mr. and SCOUta cn the outing 'lll!l't Jenny Mrs. Norman Schaefer. Ms. Enuna Fox spent the weekend OraYes, Oretta Rime, Deanna with her sister, Mn. Hazel Coun· Hlggy, &etb Graves, Erica McClin· tock, Becky Sbqeon, Sarah Ander· trymanofGreenville. 1011, Jo Ellen Cnine, Melisea Dailey, Mn. Pearl Scharver of Athens U.. Ptlllenon, Barbliril Coleman, spent the weekend with Mn. ,Fern Nancy Baker, Beth Ewing, SbeWe DoraStory. Triplett, Lllura Fry, Trina Bachtel, Toni Rutter, Tammy Jolutaon, Jenny Buell, and Kim Hamm. . · SYRACUSE JUNIOR TROOP '. Plul for a cGIII1 'of liGaer were . ....se wbea tile Syn11:ue Jmtln111et 'l'lleldaJ afPt at the Syraease ,. Girl Scout Diary to-use • ·Fast starting 14cc engine ., .;;: • • e Easy- . and hatred out of my heart and give me inner peace with much love and compassion. . What I asked was granted. My exhusband and I are now on friendly Ienos. I talk and laugh with him even when · I see blm with his girlfriend. DEAR DR. BLAKER - I divorced my husband after m yean of marriage because he was a bear to live • Excerpts from a fllllllPllng of the with. • letters wiD Wustrate how some people However, we still spend lime ~solve this tricky problem. together - much to the chagrin of :. DEAR DR. BLAKER - After 13 some relatives and friends. They : years of milrriage, my l!Wiband an- wooder why we don't get remilrrieillf : nounced lie was leaving. we are so friendly. · " • I was shocked, hurt and angry. But The 8111Wer Is that we have found a : when It became evident he was not go- new kind of relationship in which we ;ing to reconcile, I jUIII knew I could really do get along. I only wish they ;not continue to destroy myaelf by Ull· could Wlderstand. It would be a lot " • ~."'. ... WO:l j l ... ;o ~oro< ....,. - ,..t Houston at San Diego FRIENDSAFTERDIVORCE By Xlreallllker, Pb. D. Several months ago, I asked dlvorceel readers who had remained friends with their e~:-epouses to give nie their secreta of success • The response was overwhelmi!lg. Alld the letters are full of good advice. • I can now say with some assurance, Pittsburgh at New Y>rk · Atlanta at San Francisco CHOICES ~ Atlanta at San Francisco BUY O.NE CHICKEN DINNER AND WALK OFF WITH ANOTHER FOR HALF PRICE. . .J •• • necessary Chicago at Philadelphia , In I Houston at San Diego, In) Sunday's Games Chicago at Philadelphia St. Louis at Montreal, 2 Pittsburgh at New York Cincinnati at Los Angeles . .•• Now Featuring Real Amish Products 741 use cool water and a liquid concentrated nahing compound. The aweater llhould only be gently press•o DEAR POlLY- Wlthoot th1ntlng I ed, pushing the water through !lie 4 • wulled a 1~year-old wool sweales' fibers, and never agitated. Water " ' with mild fiiOfljlln cool water. It Ia now should never be allowed to run on the ~ , alllllller slle than 1can wear and the gannent - place the eweater In the =~ yarn Ia not u aofts it OIICe na. The water after the basin Is filled. ~ ' dry cleaner could not help rro I wonder When "wringing out" do not wring ·" · If tJtete Ia anything you could suggest. but preita and aqueeze to l'eiDOVe the :..., ~DOROTHY R. . eJ:cetlfl water.Dp not Uft the garment ' DEAR OORO'IHY - I i1m afraid up while it is heavy with the water in ;; tJtete Ia not mach you can do If a pro- II. Pre88 the water out against the .. re.tonal dry cleaner could not help tildes of the basin. Wool has tiny books .... yourwter. For future 1111! you might oo it and unless the abOve directions keep the following letter fnm a are all followed the8e booU wiD come reeder. I notice you llllid the sWI!IIter tocelher and "felt" the wool . . ." was 10 )'ears old. Have you worn it in The squeezed out garment can be ·· the meantime? Fcqlve me for saying put in the washer, set oo delicate cy·~ rro but If you bave not, it may be your cle, and spin dry to get the rest of the •• own rrize has changed a bit, too. - ter out. Lay It fiat to dry or put on a . POlLY plasUc hanger making 8llre the gar.- DEAR POlLY -Woolen sweaters ment doe~~ not stretch at the neck or : are so popuia1' again. AB I am a spin- shoulder. Never hang unless mflfll of ~ 1111' who has learned how to wash wool the moisture Is out. -SALLY , : pl'qlel'ly I feel I should pass some · PollywWsendyouoneofhersigned, : Pointers oo to your readen. thank-you newspaper coupon clippers : The temperature one !'ashes If she uaes your favorite Pointer, • woolen aweatera In Ia not so Important Peeve or Problem In· her column. : .u long as the wash and rlnae water Write POlLY'S POINTERS in care of : are euclly the same temperature. 1 this newspaper. :" 'Sweater's too small ...... •• 2J~C3 o ~o........ Atlanta I P. Nlekro 5-6) at San Franci sco I Knepper 4-21. (n) Saturday's Games St. Louis al Montreal Polly Cramer • •• •• ~~Ma=ln=========~ Washington at Seattle (Coliseum). if necessary. POLLY·s POINTERS <::WI t.m ...... Po~neroy, 0. "FRont End Alignments" .... I JI'Jem tary &moll. Tile ~ tl boaor WOI lie beld . 'l'lleldaJ tt ••• p. m. at ~ ICbool wta tile motllen to be llmted .-11. Tile lrMtalioltl were -.le darlq lhe ..a.c.lladpa wiD be awarded Ull nlresbmen -.eel fallowlua the _.., bcllar• sYRACUSB 11R0WNIE TROOP 1118 Work on Father's Day gifts was IJtarled •t the Brownie meeting this week at the ICbool. Michelle Harris · led In the pledge, An3ie Grueaer In the &lrl ICOIII promiae, and Wendy .Triplett had the pra~er. Refrelbmenta were -veri by Sarah PidJIOII . By CECn.Y BROWNSTONE Aslocilted Preu Food Editor EASY SUPPER Baked Fish and Potatoes Creamy Com .Rolla Fruit Salad Beverage CREAMY CORN When you want to use a pantryshelf vegetable. 4.thin strip!! bacon 1 srilall onion, chopped medium.fine 1 large green pepper, seeded and chopped medluna.flne 16-ounce can whole kernel golden com, dr81ned with Uquld (about tllreHourtha cup) saved One and onHlalf tbl. il)atanl flour One-eighth tap. pepper In a mediiDD saucepan gently cook bacon until crisp; remove, drain on brown paper, crumble and reserve. In bacon drippings gently cook onon and pepper until wilted. Add drained com. Stir together flour, corn liquid and pepper; add to sauCepan aitd cook, stirring contttantly, until thickened. Stir In reserved bacon. Makes 6 servings. l HONOR SOCIETY INDUCI'EES - SOphomoree tapped for membership In the National Honor Society at Wahama High School on Wectne.ilay morning inclucled;left to right, front, Scott Bamltz, Julie Clark, Carl Dugan IIIII Peggy Fisher; back, Jeff Fowler, Todd Kitchen, Anna PBI'SOilB, ·Donald Roush, Jeff VanMeter and Tammy Younc. In addition to the induction of new members, officers for the Honor Society were elected as follows : Rick Bam!!&, president; Terri Lynn Johnson, vice president; Julie Clark, secretary; and Scott Barnltz, treuurer. . Social Calendar ByCECILYBROWNsroNE FRIDAY , BIG BEND C.B. Radio Club, meeting, 7:311 p.m. Friday at Rock Springs Grange Hall. All members urgedtoaltend. MIDDlEPORT Al1111111i deccnting Friday at 8 p.m. Bring a card table • At full'capacity and cannot f1Cce1it addillanal guest rwervatons. flour . . SATUBDAY 1 teaspoon balling powder BAKE SALE Saturday at Gaul's o.-ighth tap. baking soda Grocery, Ciester, IIPOfi80J'ed by One-half tap. aalt Merry Maker& 4-11 Club. One and one-llalf tap. cinnamon MONDAY I cup Btlgar BETHEL 8, Imemational Order of 21arge egga Job's Daughlen, 7:30 Monday night I cup mashed cooked sweet at the Middieport MafiOillc Temple. potatoes (from an 1kWICe vacuum· packed can and measured after · WED~- IDe., Alloelated Preu Food Editor SNACitTIMEFAilE Yam Loaf Beverage YAMTEALDAF Requeated by a reader and conlributed by another, and unUIIUally good. One and one-llalf cups all11urpoee ~) One-half 'cup butter or margarine, A£4UAY POMEROY Chapter 1118, Order of melted · the Eastern Star, annual lnlpecticn, One-balf CliP eoarsely broken May 30 at the Pomeroy Masonic Tem·· pie. All Eastern Star members In· walnuta. Stir together flour,leavenlngs, aalt, vlted. cinnamon and sugar. Beat egga sllgbUy; add sweet potatoes and butler; beat to bland; add ftour mhture and sUr until moistened. Bake, In a fine) nuta buttered eight aJid one.lJalf by four Stir together ftour, baking powder, and one-half by t'll'9 and fivHiglllba lilt and cinnamon. In a large bowl Inch loaf pan, In a preheated 350- stir together sugilr, oil, ea and degree oven until a tester inserted In vanilla Wltil blanded; stir In flour center com• put clean - 1 hour. mixture In 4 additions, alternately (Loaf will have. a crack cn top). Tum with milk, Wltil smooth each time. out and cool completely. DellcioUII Stir in roobarb and ·nuta. Bake, In a served with a 3-ounce package of greased and floured 13 by 9 by 2-inch cream cheese blemled with 6 pan, in a preheated 325-degree oven, tablespoons butter, as a spread. until a cake leiter In center CC1IDe8 oot clean of batter - 45 miDutas. Serve By'CECILYBROWNSTONE warm with a lemon Sauce. Makes 20 Allocilted Prey Fold EdltGr IIIJ1IIIrell - each two and one-balf by TEEN PARTY two and one-balf incbef, . Salad Down Rolls lceCream Cookies CORNBREAD FRANKS One and oneobalf ounce envel~ hot-dogseawlngmb (chill flavor) 1 small green pepper. seeded and coarsely chopped . 12«1nce plcklge com-muffin miJ: Cheddar cheese strips Mr.and Mn. Stephen F. Baloy, 101 Beaver and · son, Mildred Betz, High St., Pcmeroy, &mllUIJI!e the bir- Catherine Byron, Margaret Clonwell, Jesl!lie Cllnriingham; Charles fi;asler, Roy. Eggers, Wesley Ely, Mary Fergurron, Emmett Ferrell, Brenda HarriJman, Alphadlne Lemley, Frank Lundy. William Mates, Doris Ptllnter, Donald Rife, Geraldine Rif. fie, Jeremy Rupe, William Rupert, Sr., Paul Smith, Genevieve Swartz, Maude Vance, Lucille Voreh, Sharoo Wallace, Jacqueline Walter, Jeffrey Watson. th of their second son; Chad Mlcbael, born May 22 at O'Bl- Hospital, Athens. The infant weighed llix pounda and seven ounces. · Paternal grandparanta are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Baloy, Columbua, maternal grandparenta, KaUe Brewer, Laington, Ohio, and o.n'lll Brewer, Ringold, Ga. Their oldea son, Nathan Frederick, Ia four ~ old. lllrCIII May u Mr. and Mrs. Rick 01aley, son, Jackson. Mr. and Mn. Harold Cook, 8011, Crown City. Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Davia n, 800, GaWpolia. Mr. and Mrs. Dane King, daughter, Rutland. FIX 'I'HA T ROOF NOMUSSINOFUSSI Covered •nd Proleclod with Beautiful Granules. PHONE GOSPEL SING There will be a gospel Sing Satur· day and Sunday, May 28 and 'D at the Hollie of Prayer and Praise at 7:31 p.m. nightly. Featured singers will be the "Singing Scriptures" from Cleveland. . HACKEl GRANUlATED ROOFING 992-2444 By CECILY BROWNSTONE GET-'I'OGJ£'1'iiER Rhubarb Pudding SAVE YOUR R.C., NEHI. UPPER 10. DIET Rlfi & DAD'S ROOT BEER 801RE CAPS FOR CHARITY R. C. \BOTTLING CO. Mill Street . Middleport, Ohio 992-3542 or 992-3344 Bevenge R11tJBARB PUDDING -It's a cake-tYPe c1e11ert requested by 8 reader. Two and one-half cups all1J11111011e "THE INN PLACE" flour baldng powder 2teaspoona 1teaspoon lilt · 1teaiiPf)CII cinnllamon One 8lld one-half CUiJ8 flnnl¥ Pllcked IIcht or dark brown augar 2o3n11 cup corn o11 · ea 1 1 teupoon van111a 1cupmllk · · One and one.lJalf cups finely diced (ooe.fourth Inch) fretlb rhubarb One-half cup chopped (medium- MEIGS INN 65~ i CHEROKEE • . 5 PIECE .' GROUP 'ROM JACKSON, 0. 10 til·2 NOW AVAILABLE 992-2556 POMEROY • : ••••••••••••••••••••••• J ••• ~ ••••• WITH-WHIPPED CREAM .....75' ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY . .: . ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• • . C·O·O·O~LING . . STRAWBERRY SHORTCAKE .570 W. MAIN Announce birth Alrroclaled Pre88 Food Editor ·BUFFET SUPPER Skewered Meat Balla Rice Green Pea Salad Tahlnl DreuiDg Coconut Cake Beverage Prepare fi8I.SOIIing miJ: according TAHINI DRI!llSING to basic package direcll0111 for "slqlSomething unlllllll for company PY hot dog.e," ualng the aUced frank. furters, tcmato sauce and water fare. One.fourth cup tahlnl (-sme seed . called for, llut add the green pepper. Mota available In C8I1B) Prepare com-muffin mil: according to pacage directl0111 for com muf. (;e-half cup (generOUII) Plain fiM, but spread batter in I greued 13 yogurt 1 tablelpoOIIlemon juice by 9 by z.4nch baking pan. Top with 2 tablespoons · light unrefined frankfurter mixture. Bake, In I · preheated 45<klegree oven, for 15 se~amemt 1 amaD clove prllc, crusbed minutes; top with cheese and bake One-eighlh tap. ult. live minutes longer. Serve at once. Into the tahlni .gradually whisk the Makes 6 to aservings. yogurt, lemon juice and oil; fllir In the garlic and salt. C11111. Makes 1 cup. ByCECILYBROWNSTONE This thick drestJing Ia dellcioua served u!IOdated Prea Food Editor with a salad of romaine, red onion NEIGHBORHOOD rings and sliced oranges. · Holler Medlcat Celrter DlsebarJes, May U John Bl!rcUB, Berths Barnett, . Tllendore Barry, Mrs. Thomas TONIGHT ltfRU SATURDAY · ··; '· ~j:: ..;.. . .}\ , ---~~--------MI-•Gs-INN-------~:::2. LPO~M;E~RO;;.;.Y~·..;o~.·;..·--~-~--------...-------_.- •. ' . �- --- ---7-Tbe IJa!1ySeilUnel,Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Friday, May25,1979 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May 25, 1979 Friday's sermonette "Some trust in chariots, and some in bor1ea; but we will renJcmber the 111111e rl the Lord our God. " (Psalm *1:7). With the rapid approach of Memcrtal Day, many families look forward to the swnmer months and the vacation i!WJOII. Memorial Day, in a aenae, marb the beginning of 111111111er for many people. But we llllllt never forget Its deeper meaning and how'lt came about. ' Memorial Day can be traced back 1o the pclllt-ctvll War era, wh!!n per80111 began decorating the graves rl kmd Cll1l!ll who died in that great conflict. SoC111 "Declration Day" came to Include mOre than remembering the war dead of the naton. Today, we pal8e in thopahtful remembrance of aU who lived faithfully among us. We celebrate those blessed memories and enduring hopes which bind us one to another, and to the unseen world. .. " '· .. ' ' LETAR'l' FAUB - Work on the Letan FaDs Cemetery plantings . made by the Bend '0 the River We have inherited a tremendous legacy of faith and hope from those · Garden Club was carried out by members Monday evening preceding !'Vho have gone on to their just reward. a meeting of the club at the home of Their eumples chaUenge us to be Mrs E t Wing tt faithful to the high Ideals of God, u~ P~- with flowers and Family, and Country. As we' remem- the fl · and '-·-'-ber the"lives of. all those who have owenng rose"'""'""' were trlnuned. Earlier the trees had been enriched our own lives, may we ed b ClHf0 nl Hlll ' Wortlng on ·· spray 'Y resoIve to be as dlligent in our daily the project were Mrs. James Diehl, ctmmitments to our natim and our Mrs. Don Manual, Mrs. Eileen Buch, God. May our courage be as the courage of Jesus Christ, who set His face steadfasUy toward Jerusalem and refused to tum back. In the Cl)ristian life, there's no tur· nlng back. We pause to remember the , goodne!j!l of God aa we pres,s onward day by day in the service of God and ourfeUowman. . (Submitted by Richard W. Thomas, paStor of the Alfred, Chester, Long Bottom and Tuppers Plains United Methodist Churches). :e Mrs. Esther West, Mrs. Ruth Bamltz Mrs. Wilson Carpenter, Mrs. Bert Grimm and Mrs. Winnett. . During the business meeting the cl0 b oted to nd 1 tte v se e rs of apprecla110!1 to Hill, Earl Roush and ClarenCe Norrb ftr their ll$llatance In the cemetery work. 1bant you notes wiU alsobeBe.JttoHubbards'inSyraCWJe and Bob's .._....~ In ..___ for dona...,....,,.,, """""' tions of plants for the cemetery, Mrs. J hi resided ames 01 e P at the meetins u"' Amemorial for Harry S. Moore, Sr. dedicated Iii Sllllday's service at the Grace Episcopal Church. Here for the dedication and joining Mrs. Moore w-ere Mr. and Mrs. Harry s. Moore, Jr. of Ashland, Ky. Sunday afternoon Mrs. Harry S. Moore, Sr. went to Ashland ftr the graduation of her granddaughter, Carla ~ Moo!'!!, from Paul Blazier High School. She was the guest of Carla Ann's. parents.. Mr. af\d Mrs. Wll8 ' JCJifton she still loved -Rachel. Her attorney, John Starrs, said he would appeal and predicted there could be "as many as six shifts (in custody) ...from parent to parent" before the case is settled. Starrs said his appeal probably wouldn' t be heard unW September. Rachel has been in ·a foster home since Nov. '1:1 when her mother put her up for adoption with Catholic Charities of Albllny. &!san asked for the child back when Pembrook applied f(l' custody. Susan said she felt Rachel was better off in a foster hmne than living with ooly one parent. "I doo 'I feel that a makeshift family situation is the best thing for her." The couple began daiing in Denver in 1977. When &!san became pregnant she refused to marry Pembrook, and moved here when Pembrook sought visitatioo rights following' Rachel's birth. "I was told by him if I didll 't marry him that he would take the baby," she said. "I was harassed throughout my pregnancy. I left Colorado because of that.". It is tlie first case In New York state where - after a court fight between unwed parents - the "best interests of the child" was cited as the reason Ute father should have custody. I ;: Mr. and Mrs. Don Quisenberry and ·;daughter, Unda, and Susie Marrow of ·South Charleston, Ohio, spent the :weekend with Mrs. Thelma Henry at .;Clifton. Also spending Mother's Day :•with Mrs. Henry were Mrs. Martha • Coleman and Chris, Mrs. Brenda Dodlsman and daUghter, Brandy, of 'Patauala, Obio, and Mr. and Mrs. Terry Henry· and sons, Terry Mike ~Jeff, of Mason, W. Va. Fairview News Notes to begin earlier work on the fiowering shrubs. . . . Membel'8 ezchanged plants. A blue ribbon was awarded to Mra. Wing~ f~r her arrangement in a buket and several other rlbbona for arrangements from her garden, Mn. Harold Roush wu . 1 · guest. Refreabmenta were .-ftd by the liOideal from a table eenterecl with an arrangement ofiJI)I'Ing flowers. Next meeting wiU be on June 25. William S. Moore: Mrs. Moore returnedhomeTueaday. · Mr. and mrs. LoweU Probuco of l.<Jndon were guests at the Moore home over·the weekend having come here for a wedding. Last week Mrs. Moore visited In Columbus with her brc'Jier-IIHaw and s!Jter, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest A. Jones, and her niece, Mrs. Douglas Langenfeld, 1 patient at MI. Carmel Hoepltal. Roush honored on birthday RE~IPE ACCOMPANIMENTS-Basro on a tradition~! Polish~ fonn called wycinanik, illustrations such as these are a dehghtful part of Culmary Arts Institute's" Polish Cookbook. Traditional Polish treats By CECU..Y BROWNSTONE Auoclated Preas Food Editor DEAR CECILY: I enjoy the recipes you give for favorite dislies from other countries. Would you do me a favor? I'd like a recipe for Favors - a Polish dainty s<metiJnes caUed chrust, sometimes faworki. I watched my grandmother make them years ago, but she never wrote down the recipe. Now I would like to make this traditional Polish treat for my family ~friends.-GRATEFUL DEAR GRATEFUL: Luck is with us! Tbe "Polish cOokbook," a qllailty softcover, book in an "Adventures in Cooking" series (Culinary Arts Institute) has a perfect recipe for the pastry-lUte cookies you want to make. We had never made them In my test kitchen, but on first trial the "Polish Cookbook" recipe worked perfecUy Some of lny tasters were acquainted with chrust.faworki, SOllie were not_ . but aU gave them their unqualified approval. I enjoyed them because they are dry and Crisp and not too sweet. Apart from the . practical and authentic recipes in "Polish Cookery," I think you may be as fascinated as I .11Ill by its illustrations There are smne color phoiographs. each taking a page. But more In: terestlng are the smaller illustratons scattei-ed throughout the book 1n black and white and color The baaed on a traditional Poibhart~o': called "wycinanik .. Tbe . trod cti to "Polish Cook~ry" e:~~ 0: Mrs. Roger Roush entertained with · ..., a cookout and party at ber h0111e on Racine Rt. 2, in honor of her husband, Roger, who was celebrating his bllih· day. He was presented a cake decorated with white icing and a hotbed and tmlatoes In black and red and green icing, made b'Y Mrs. Roush. Roger also received carda and gifts. Ice cream, cake, coffee and Iced tea were served later In the evening to · Today ill Hlllory By Tbe ANoclated Press Today Ls Friday, May 25, the 14Sth wycinanik have been used to day of 1979. There are~ days left in tUustrate actual recipes." the year. Each recipe in the book has both Its Today's highlight in history: Polish name and the English On this date In 1961, President John equivalent. In addition, there's a Kl!lllledy asked the nation to strive to feature I found most helpful: a send Americana to the moon within glossary that spells out the correct ~ next decade. The first moon IanPolish pronunciation for 75 of the ding waa In 1969. delicious recipes tn the book. Fer On tlli&date: . ezample, chrust.faworki is pronounIn 1836, Rep. John Quincy Adams ced ROOSTfa-VOR-«ey. -C.B. oppoeed the anneution of Teli8B in a FAVOR$ speech m the House, saying the move (CIIRUST-FAWORKI) could trigger a war with Mexico. 4egg yolks In 11144, a Washington correspon. 1 whole egg dent for the Baltimore Patriot One-half tap. salt became the first newsman to send a 1-3 cup confectioners •sugar dlapatch by telegraph, reporting a 2tablespoons rum or brandy ' vote in the HOWle of Representative!. 1teaspoon vanilla eztract In 1862, Confederate troops under One and one-fourth cup11 aU1JIIIllO!Ie 'l General StonewaU Jackson defeated flour . a Union force in the Civil War BatUe Fat for deep frying heated to 350 of Winchester, Va. . degrees . · In 19M, In World War U, the Anzio Confectioners' sugar or honey for Beachhead In Italy was linked with topping (optional) the Allied front. Combine egg yolks, whole egg and In 1956,' UdaH, Kan., was ahnost salt In small bowl of electric mixer. completely demolished aa a series of Beat at highest speed 7 to 10 minutes, tornadoes swept Kansas, Oklahoma, untU mirture Is thick 8nd plies softly. Teli8B and Ml.saowi and ldlled at least · Beat in sugar, a small amount at a 121 people. time. 'nlen beat in rwn and 'vanUia In 1967, the U.S. State Department extract. By hand, fold in flour. ordered ;wtves and children rl Turri onto a generOIIIly floured sur- American Officials to leave Egypt and face. Knead dough IDltil blisters form Israel because ol the danger of war. about 10 minutes. Divide dough IIi Ten years ago: A Shaky coalition haH. Cover half of dough to prevent government In the Sudan Wll8 overdrying. Uae·a towel or plaatlc wrap. . thrown in a bloodless coup, and On a prepared pastry cloth, with 1 Mohammed Ahmed Mahgoub · stocldnet~ered rolling pin, roll out ~e premier. half the do~ to a 11>- by 1~ recOne year ago: Paratrqlll of the tangle. Thii takes COIIIiderable effort French Foreign Legloo, who bad Jan. because the dough baa a tendency to ded during figbtlng in the African spring back. Cut into :;. by 2-inch country of Zaire begtn to withdraw strips. Make a 2-lnch slit from center ' '· ' - · · · alma~t to end of eacll Btrip of dough. ' Then pull opposite end through slit. Repeat with remaining dough. Fry in hot deep fat until golden brown. Drain on paper toweLs. If desired, 1 sprinkle w_lth confectioners • sugar or drizzle with honey. By Mrs. Herbert Rouab Mr. and Mrs. -Chester Durst of Niles, qhio, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert ~oush, Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons VISited Mr. and Mrs. Russell Roush and family and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Ar· "ety News nold . Hupp at Portland Friday ev~. . · MrS. Edith Manuel was returned · Mrs. Minnie Foil, Mrs. Eldora Folt, Columbus, Mrs. Glenna Colburn and hom~ from Veterans Memorial Mrs. LoueUa .Hanning of Lancaater H~pttal Saturday. Mrs. Came Roush :were 'l'hurs!laY ·visitors of Mr. and VlsttedheronSunday. . Mrs· Mike Epple. J Mr · and Mrs. Gary Miller • Amy and · Mr. and Mrs. Mike Epple were Sunason, of ~Uvue spent Mother's Day day dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. weekend wtth Mr. and Mrs. Charles RonaldBrownolRay,Ohio. . La'!'l!On and Wilda . .Others visiting Mrs. Frances Young spent Tuesday durmg the weekend were Mr. and andWednesdaywithhernephew,Mr. Mrs.BobLawsonandfamily,Mr.and and Mrs. Jerry Sieple, DaytOn. Mrs. Harold Lawson and C. J. of craft . Mrs. Mary Woodgenl_of Columbus Letart, W.Va., Mrs. Dorothy Lawson 'Very thin paper glOSBy 0 sid ' called on Mrs. Frances Young on and son, Billy Joe, Mr. and Mrs. Ed· and duD on the other · d0 ~c;"~ e Thursday aftenioon. ward Lawson and son, Eric, of or more times (for r~ 1 ) ; : Mr. and Mn. Jack Warner of Syracuse , Cindy • Lawson and desired illustration is tril~es~ th J ackson VISI " ted Friday aftemoon . MlcheUe Ch t · Our t . d H be paper•an d then cut out with a ·scissorse with Mrs. Adrienne' French and Mrs es.e_r s an · er , rt .Roush The paper Is then opened to show~ Bates · were VISitors of Mr. and Mrs. Ronald 'mirrored, iUustrat' · Ci 1 · . • RusseU and faiilily Saturday . . ton. rc es are Mr. and Mrs. Doug BIShop and Mr. • · Wilda La t f da .th done m the same manner ezcept that and Mrs. Glen Kennedy were . wson spen a ew ys WI the paper is usuaUy doubled four Mother's Day guests of Mr. and Mrs. ::;~ ~~~r, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Parsons times. The tUustrations ;In "Polish Ray Hart of Allenavllle. · Cookery" were not painted but cut Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and ~ · a~~ Mrs. Clarence Roy of out and pasted down Ait~Jou8h mati Makea30. Mrs. Bob JeweU were Mrs. Norma Racme VISited her m~ther, Mrs. Etha traditional desian• . used y (Adapted fr~m CUlinary Arts In·Lee Mrs p u11ne · Warner Monday everung . . ..,._ are , we , · a Atkins, Mrs. Ruby Edward Ro h · of th believe that this is the first time that stitute's (Polish Cookbook.") HaWday and Mr. and Mrs. Glen us . was one e . . Jewell. students graduatmg from Southern Mr. and Mrs. James Payne rl ~gh School Sunday evening. Edward Newark visited Mr. and Mrs. Junior IS the son of Mr. and Mrs. RusseU _ _ _......_ _......_ _ _.....,_ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ Payne and Mr and Mrs Be Roush. Braham Saturday afternoon.· nny Mr. ,and Mrs. Harold Lawson and Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Carrol visited son, C. J ., Letart, W. Va., Bobby ALLIS-CHALMERS 0'/er the weekend with realtives In Lawson of Letart Falls, visited Mr. Kentucky. and Mrs. Charles Lawson Sunday. SoCl . with Mrs. Bamitz giving he club poem, and Mrs. Carpenter, the prayer. A letter Wall read frcm Mrs. Eleanor Tbomu thanking the club for making arrangements for· senltr citizens ay on May 15. A letter Wall abo received frcm Mrs. Andrew CrQa ftr her gift and carda. The club -''--·--' nro·'ects d ....,.,......,.. ..- ' an decided to continue the beauttflcation of the cemetery ftr another year and Memorial dedicated Unwed dad fights for child ALBANY, N.Y. (AP) - Unwed father James Wesley Pembrook Jr. and the 7-month~ld daughter he now hall custody of were returning to a home in Denver, but more court action threa:tened to foUow them. Pemlrook waa flying to Deliver ·; today with his daughter, Rachel. They · will live with his parents and await an ,. appeal by the child's mother, Identified only as Susan, 21. Family Court records in New Y(l'k state are not open to the pubUc. The couple • never married. - . The 23-year-old Pembrook, a ;. Denver student, waa awarded custody · ol Rachel on Thursday by an appeals • court judge who refused tn continue a : lempcirary stay. : Justice Ellis Staley of the AppeUate • Dlvlaion of the State Su!X'eme Court : had Imposed the stay last week at the : request of the child's mother after a • Family Court judge granted , Pembrook clllltody. ' Penlbrook hugged hla lawyer after : the decision and said, " Great! : Beautiful! I feel ten-ific." : "I want Susan to accept this fact," • he said. "I dm 't want us to be fighting : constantly. She can visit Rachel ; anytime she wants." · · · ' But a sobbing S1jS811 told reporters Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush 8nd daughter, Kimberly, , Mr. and Mrs. Charles Michael, Becky Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett and daughter, Tracy, Cindy Rouab, Charles Michael and Michael Russell. Tbe evening waa spent soc:laiJy and playing volley vall. Commander installed Andrew Batey waa installed u cmunander Of Feeney ·Bennett Post 128, American Legion, in lnatallation ceren~onles conducted by Don Roach paatEighthDistrlctCcmmander at meet!ng Wednesday night at the hallr Other officers inatalled ftr the 197NO year were Fred Hanal first vice commander; Lanny second vice commander· Lewis Lmg finance officer· HenrY Ciatwortby' adjutant; Walte'r BWice, chaplain; W. Edwards, aergeant at anns; Albert Roush, chairman of the Gifts for the Yanks, and VIrgil Parsons, service officer. a ryre;,, c: Another good buy BAKER'S BUDGET ~::;:;:;;;;=::::~ ,. SJOO OFF '· '· •'· .. •. WITH PURCHASE SAVE •:!·xg, OF EXCITING NEW 816GT . TRACTOR AND MOWER Here's a garden tracto' beefed up enough for the really' tough jobs . Exctvsive new rea rranged speeds tor better working ability' ·' · A:!;~!~~~-~~~"~~~~!~ Purcha se now with mower · attachment ·a nd save . '·' REG. $12.98 ,..... ,,. ,.._...' ~\'~'< PHILAQELPHIA (AP ) ."It's just in Ute last 20 yearll that Chemicals that save lives also kUI high potent toxic compounds have people, w.hich Ls wh'Y America needs been developed f(l' medical purposes, more tolicologlsta ~ lots of them. for food, for clothing," Lage says. '"1111a IJ. a hot, new professional "Pesticides have helped increase field," . Jays Dr. Gary L. Lage, productivity of our farmers, but at the director of a new Philadelphia College same time many are highly toxic, and and Science can endanger birds and streams." May23,2979 Uy), and to us. So yesterday, at the of Pharmacy Bonnie Beth MitChell regular meeting of the library board, baC~:alaureate program beginning in Federal law requires ccmpanles to · State Ubrary rl Obio the members voted 11118111mously to the fall - ooe of only four such test their chemicals for toxicity before 85S. Front St. approve that 1111e of our buildings. programa in the COWltry. . they manufacture them, something Collllllbua, Ohio Althouch we will have,u uaual, the Lap said fewer than 100 persons drug firms have been doing for nearly fuU cooperatim of the OVAL boot· have obtained college degrees In two de<)des. · moblle, neither the boolanobUe ntr tolic:ology Iince 1963. "Yet tOday," be "Drugs must be proved safe, as well 'Dear Mi. MitclM!ll: I'm 111re that you know that Je&llllli! the librartea bave many materials said, "more than 1,ooo · new aa effective, before . they can be RobbaDa (from the Oval boollmoblle) sidtable u supplements to the teltB . · to:licolagiats are required right now - marketed, and now the chemical and I !9111t to the Adli!t Uterary Adults Bulc Education willlllpply. and another 1,000 in lhe nat five cm~paniesare going to have to do the. . Worklhop In Denver not too long ago Mr. Way bu IBid that the proeram years - becalllle nearly everything same," Lage says. . will be open ftr all8llllts 11 and over we eat, wear g. use has chemicals in "This will hopefully end those and that tile first ccmmand we were horror stories about unwarranted given Will to go back home and find who do not have blgb achool dlpl01111111 , it." nomatterhowgreat~rhowllttlethelr Lege said industry has been trying dumping and burying of chemical out wblt wu already bappenlng. The answer turned out to be, "Not lldllJi. We simply do not have the to fl11 the gap by giving two yelllll of wastes Into holes and rivers. SY eztra training to chemists or having more toxicologists oo the job, mucb." 'lbere is a small Adult Bulc bookatocoverthatrange. In addition, the baament room at biologlsta who already have you woo't throw chemicals into the Education c1aas In a rural high school ·Middleport does not have adequate doctorates. - when toxicologists water WJWyou know what the toxicity and that's all. • So we contacted Mu Way, who fu!'nlture to ~ this new need. It has ml&ht be corntns atral8ht out of four- is today, not 10 years from now." Things like asbestos in factories, · ooordlnated Adult Baalc Education been uaed 1n the JDOBt recent put 15 a year baccalaureate j,rograma. "There are sewral thousam new and in hair dryers, were uaed ftr our region, and aalted him to cm~e depoeltoryforwom-GIItandotherwlae and talk with the HWiliD Reaource un1111ble boob. It needll tQ!es, chemlcal8 dllcov.-ed every year and extensively without protection (:ouncll, our local 'brgllnization of chairs, and boobhelves (and perhap11 l'd'IIIY clole to 1,000 getto the market. because nobody knew about the profeulonals work!Dg in the Health a cbalkboard or other meana of If theae chemicals are not tested toliclty of asbestos. Or that . vinyl Department, schools, employment d.· writing for a large gr!)llp). It also Ia in Utorougblyf~rto:Jiclty,for safety, it Ls chloride, used In plastics, also could reaiiOIIIble to ezpec:t they could kill cause cancer. lice, Ccmmunlty Mental Health agen- needofpalntimdceUlng repairs. John Pblllp and Eunice Lovejoy, thousands iq the future, from the ''I'm not sure you can put a number 't)', and so on. Wblle he waa here, we took him oo a "tour" of our libraries; both of the State Ubrary, have looked residue, from ezpo8ure, just like m how many lives wiU be saved by checking chemicals first for toxicity, and he requested perml.sslon to move at the bulldlnga and said Mldclleport Mbestoe did." could be adapted ftr the handicapped. Lage hopes his program will but I'm sure lives will be prolonged," the Adult Bulc Education ciassea inwhilePomeroyUbraryprobablycansraduate about 30 new polson Lage says. to MlddlepOCt Ubrary's buement not. Ftr that reuoa and the greater detecUvea yearly by 191M. '"lbey wiU "Some side effects, even deaths, are rocm in the daytime and Pomeroy Ubrary in the evening. · amount olii)IICe available John had . Improve the quality of life," he says. never going to be prevented ... even ''The goal Ls to determine toxicity with prior testing for toxicll>:. But • tbat IOUilded good to the five suggested that we plan to ~ tMteea rl the Ubrary who attended MlckDeport ftr programs Having an before a chemical is uaed, not a wtth toxicologists on the Job m the the Human Resource Council Adult Bulc Education c~ would be decade later. Certainly goverrunent plants beftre new chemicals are anc! academia together can predict marketedlifewiUbeproloogedforthe meeting, to the members of the Coun· theflrstateP. and prevent toxic catastrophes, ""'Workers, and for many of the people ell (who were quick to aa1t how soon rather than react to them after they who live near the facttries." . they could either refer their clients or Sincerely Yours. . happen. Ftr society It Ls mandatory." Lage says untU now chemists and receive training to help more dlrec- (Mrs.) Ellen BaU, Ubrarlan. ()lly three other American coUeges biologiSts became toxicologists, and · oow offer a toxicology degree - St. most have· docttrates. John's of Brooklyn, N.Y., wijch since · "It takes. about two years of fairly 1963 has graduated ooly 43; the intensive on-the-job training, University of California at Davis with depending on the c<mpany, to turn a around 35 wtrklng in environmental biologist or a chemist Into a toxicology and Northeastern in toxicologist," Lage says. "That's why The 22nd annual Roman Banquet visor, at the head table. Bolton with'a first claa of 20 students. our program is so unique, and staged b'Y the SPQR Latin Club of the Tbe table decoraUons featured "We'll have 25 freshmen the first Important. Kyger Q-eek High School Wall held candles and flowers in the club colors year, increasing to 35-40 within the "Every graduate will need some ini'ecently. Tbe typical menu with ol purple and gold. Games and 'connut three years," Lage says. plant training because every everything from "eggs to apples" testa were held during the evening. Lage estimates there are around company has different chemicals, and wu prepared by Mrs, Paul Harrison, Serving on committees were Sher· Mra. Paul Shoemaker, Mrs. Richard rie Harrison, Mike EildJis, Kim two mllllon !mown chemicals, of different tests, but that training Slaaon and Mrs. Ralph Davis, Davis, Jeff Ward, Annette Slaaon and which about 30•000 are lh current should•• be a matter of monlhil, not years. mothers of Latin Club memberll. . Angle Blazer, food; Mike Shoemaker, manufacture. The fOod waa served by the slaves, Shawn ThOIIIIUI, Scott Burnett, Mike it'''''~*''==·=::::,:,:,:,::::::::=::~:r:r:::::~'=<'='='i='='='=~==r======<~~=<r===========:::~:::::=='='='='=-='='''''''''''''w{;, yoWlg people who need you. -SUE memberll of the Latin I c:M, under Kelley, R1111ty Layne, Diane Dalley, the dlrectlm rl bald slave, Robert Marie Janko, Unda Fulton and Terri :1 . Waugh. They were attired in tunics. Corbin, dectratlng. . I oEARHELENANDsUE·. Reclining at the tables were the Entertainment was provided by J B H I o_. Iii Thanks for taking serio~~;, ;y the • • • Y e en .....te ~ young man who ~ trouble turning ~e~~~~tors and patricians, the men in Teresa Harnnlond, Tawnya Reynolds, !' down aggressive females. There used their togas, and the ROOian matrons Oleryl Rippey, Stephle Noble, Bren· to be a saying - I thlnk.I read It In in thetr colorful s191as. along with the da Taylor, Kim Bickers, and Debbie THE TROUBLE wrm 'ME-ISM': your colwnn about 20 years ago: COUillllla, Sberrl lllrrlaon and Paul Stover and cleanup wu handled by rr BURTS TOO MANY 001IERS "Before I have a chance to teU these Laueter, and mrs. Harold Sauer, ad- Woody Burnett, Tim Price, Larry By Helea llld Sae BoUel modem girls I'm not that kind of a Harrison, Tawyna Reynolds, Paul boy, I am that kind of a boy!" The Lasseter, Rob Waugh, Karen RAP: Mcm and Dad jmned a therapy problem Isn't !mow. Reynolds and Teresa Hammond. Far all your ame entertainment III'OUP that ill supposed to make you I've had more than one teen-age and appliance needs. ••get in touch with youraelf." male ask me how to politely cool girls They learned a lot I wlah they down without coming off sissified. I DOXOL SERVICE hadn't. We were a pretty good family say, "Be honest. Tell them you like REMINDER before, but now Moni wanta ''to be then! •Iot (If you do), but you aren't Members Of the Winding TraU me," and Dad says he needs ready for the kind of involvement that TV & APPLIANCE Garden Club are' remlnded to have ''freedom from respqnslbiUties." So sex means to you." their flowers ftr table arrangements they're going to farm us kida out with . A boy has just as much right to say GAS SERVICE at the Meiga HighSchool at 1:30p. m. Grandma ftr a year and "develop "No" aa does a girl. Face It, some Chester, 0. ..:aclne, o. Saturday. thetr hWillnpotenUal." girls these days keep score - just as , They'll live apart and do their guys do in their litUe black books. Who wants to be listed on page three aa "2" on a scale of I to 10?WW\e • I IIIIYI this will be great for us, too, as COUNSELOR 1 '\,~ • RAP: OPTOMETRIST and Here's an "opening line" that work· 1; OFFICE HOURS: 9:30 to 12, 2 to 5 (CLOSE AT NOON ' We love our high school and don't ed. I waa on the square listening to :t' ON THURS.)- EAST COURT ST., POMEROY. I want~move.GrandmalsOKbuts~e rock banda. You get hit on a lot there, ~:;, · - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - doean t understand teenagers. Shes so you learn to turn guys off. nottookeenmhavingus. • This feDa came up, stopped in front I wu wondering, could I sue this of me and said, "I'm Perry." Then he darn therapy group for breaking up walked away faal A minute later he our family? -ABOUT TO BE ABAN- waa back with, "Since we've been In· DONED . traduced, could I buy you a cup of eel· DEARATBA: fee?" He could! - STILL DATING Stranger law suits have been flied: PERRY Conalder the parenta who sued a high achool ftr "boring" their 17G-IQ son; (GO'!' A PROBLEM1 Or a subject and the 23-fear-old man who claimed for dl8cusalon, two-generation style? in court bia follas owed him a high- Direct your quesUons to either Sue or priced ,college education .. .and Helen Bottel - or both, If you want a children who (IIOOietimes with good combination mother-daughter reason) sue their · parenta for anawer - in care of this newspaper.) "divorce." You probably won't win, but perha)JII the publicity generated by your public ccmplalnt might help people, including your parents, realize ·FILLED WIT14 BLOOMING this "me-lam" bualneaa ill getting out olhand. -HELEN SUMMER ANNUALS lHAT 1 P. S. Keep In mind lawyers are ei· WILL BLOOM FOR MONTHS TO COME. penslve...and win or Ioee, you'll generate bad family vibes. Have you e:dlausted every other meana of per· with cash 'n clrrv auaalon? Letters Roman ·banquet staged ~ -SHOP BOOKCASE BEDS $59 FURNITURE 1 N• Middl eport, 0. 1. :;!.di;'C-=t~~?Bhipll I T I "1"- ----- · ·· · •.. • ' BLOOMING PlANTS •MUMS •GERANIUMS • OOMBINATION BOXES AND POTS Express your own kind of style with our new selection of matching pendant and ea~ring sets by Seville ®. You'll attract glances from men who usuallydon'tlook. We have a lot of different styles to choose from ... come in and indulge yourself. by cseuiUL)' 985-3301 ' ' Vietnam · Veterans Week was observed Wednesday night by the Feeney-~nnett Post 128, American l£glon, with a dinner at the haD. Recognized and presented Vietnam pins for their Leglm caps by the Post were Lanny Tyree and Fred Hanal. For the dinner, the tables · were decorated In the patriotic theme by the juniors of the unit. The dinner waa prepared by the A!IXiliary, and speaker for the occasion waa Mrs. 'Bz'whcJa, 1, noted . '" :.J' - Florence Richards, Eighth District AuDliary president, who talked about the Vietnam War and the veterans. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil ParsQns, Kim and Lois Roush, Mr. an4 Mrs. Albert Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Olrtsty, Mr. an(! Mrs. Fred Hanal, SheUy and Sherrie Foz, Mrs. Martha HunneU, Mr. arid Mrs. Lanny 'l'yree and CharUe, Mrs. Peggy Caton, Mrs. Lisa Roush, Paula CUnningham, MeUnda Thomaa, Andy Bl!tey, Iqm, Andrea and LoVe Batey, Mrs. Enna Hendricks, Mrs. Etta Will, Stanley Searles, Robert (Slim) Cornelius, · · Walter Bunce, Sonia Parsons and Sissy, ChriBti Smith, Lewis Long, Henry Clatwlrthy, Mrs. Richards, and Don Roach, the past Eighth District Commander. The birthday of Mrs. William Smith, Pomeroy, on May 18, was celebrated Saturday with a gathering here of the children and grandchUdren of her sister, the late Mrs. AzealeeOdlBter. Coming from Dayton for the celebration were Mr. and Mrs. Ron· BIRDIDAYSET nie Odlster and daughter, Candy jean, Andy Sigman, six-year-old soo of Mr. and Mrs. Ml.chael Buchanna and Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sigman, Coolville, son, Michael, Jr., Mrs. Sharon · celebrated his birthday Wednesday Phoenix and daughter Rhonda Carl ~ening with a party at hla home. Michael Odister and ktmberli~ and Attending were Charlie and Heathr Kenneth Odlster. Wllklnaon, Michael Summerfield, Chad and Richie Carsoo, hla slllter, Kriatin Sigman, Ruth Wilkinson, Pat. ty Carson, and his grandparents, 0 ·C Maxine Owens and Leora Sigman, and Andy's parents. B.trth . if hi /d Mr. and Mrs. Gonloo Holter, Route I, Reedsville, are annOWICing thb birth of their second child, a girl, Martha Renee, born at the Camden· Clark Hospital, Parkersburg, May 23. The Infant weighed eight pounds, 10 ounces and waa 21 inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Holter have a son, Gordon · Wealey, five. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. James 0. Swain, Route 1, Reedf· svllle. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Holter, Bashan. Mr. · and Mrs. Worley E. Davis, DRter, are greati!l'llndparents. BARBECUE & FRIES $119 BAllOTS AVAILABLE Absentee ballots are available and can be completed at the city buDding tllll!l!•:.:.::.:.::~..:.:;;.!..-. for the June 5 Mason election. In other Mason activity town em- . ployees wtU observe the Memorial Day holiday on Mooday, May 28. The city buUding wiU be closed. The Mason Town Council is requesting property owners to clean empty lots of weeds 1111d trash. 20 % --------------------------, FRESH aJT FLOWERS IN MEDIUM OR lARGE VASE ARRANGEMENTS OF · MIXED FLOWERS UNARRANGED SlrjGLY OR BY THE DOZEN GlADIOLUS · CARNATIONS ·. ATBA: Some call It "me-Um." Others, like me, call It just plain selflshilesa. Your parents need a crash course oo respon.slblllty. U the'Y were really in touCh with themselves, they'd unclers· . land that you don't "develop human potenUal" by running away from . DID YOU KNCM illustrated ible dictionary! The Zondervan Pictorial Bible Dictionary: a completely new . fully illustrated, one-volume work perfect for beginning or advanced Bible enthusiasts. Fea· turing quick access to explanalory data, 5000 entries, 700 photos, charts and drawings, . . plus 40 pages of exclusive Trans· · · vision color overlay maps. Skillfully combines up·to·date infor· mation, careful editorial com· ment and pictorial illustrations! Read it now in Cloth, $17.95 ; Thumb-indexed, $21.95. MIDDI.EPORT BOOK STORE ·' .. 99 MILL ST. ' ~ ' WHO CAN BE BAPTIZED? Acts 3: 37·38 SUNDAY ' lillie ClasHs Morning worshiP lvetllntl service 9:3G am 10:3G am 7:3G pm CHURCH OF CHRI_ST 59 N. second st. 992-556G ' Reedsville, 0 .. SR 124 John Tyler. Evangelist , UM) 2ts-4910 MONKEY RUN, P0ft1EROY, 0. CALL ~ THE .• lavishl MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Off . .. Carrier Needed 399 W. Main ' , CHESTER,O. ' FLOWERS- MODERN SUPPLY. BAUM ~ ;---.;.---:;.-~C.;.;._O--M--P.;.T--0--N----,;-D----, .~:!U:e~.!i~ ~": "' 992-2164 Pomeroy~ -~ "The Store With All Kinds of Stuff" · FOR PETS · STABLES · LARGE & SMALL AN l!"v\ALS. LAWNS · GAROENS. . Helen Help Us RIDENOUR'S BAI<ER .. . '. Vietnam Veterans honored last week Work carried out Of! cemetery plaf!tings DAILY SENTINEL· POMEROY, OHIO 992-2156 Make your own spending JIWney and earn prbes. ., ' �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Fri~y , May 25, 1979 CHURCH NEWS , · TRINITY CHURCH , Rev. W. H. Perrin, pastor: lob Budt , Sundoy school supl . Church School. 9:1'· a .m.: wonhlp service, 10:30a.rn. Choir rehearsal , Tuesday, 7:30p.m. under d irection of Alice Neoae. PO.WROY CHURCH OFTHE NAZARENE : Cc><- Union and Mulberry, Rev. Clrde V. Henderton, pastor. Sunday schoo , 9:30 8-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Friday , May 25, 1979 RUTlAND , Churc h ~chool ~ : :JO a .m . Worsh ip 10:30 a .m. Wilbur Hilt , Pastor. SALEM CENTER. Worship 9 a .m. Church School9: ~5 o .m . SYRACUSECLUSTER Ae\1 , Harvey Koch , Jr. These Messages Of Our Religious Heritage Are Sponsored Each· Week By The Following: FOREST . RUN : Wors hp q a .m. Chu rch Sc hoollO a .m. MINERSVILLE , Church Sc"ool 9 a . m. Worship 10a .m. ASBURY : Church School 9:50a.m . Wor~ ship 11 a .m. Bible Study 7 :30 p.m . Thu rscloy . UMW fi11Tue•cloy . SOUTHERN CLUSTER ,' MEIGS tiRE Rev. David Horria MIDDLEPORT BOOK STORE I SOHIO NEW YORK " McCOY AUCTION SERWICE a.m ., Gl~~n McClung, supt .: morning worR.v. Steven Wilson CENTER, INC. Compltte I ia!OJ \ (hur th & Off re t' Supplies ship, 10:30 a .m .; evening service, 7:30; Florence Smith 1 For A Rt!.l l Authon Cill Automortn r ,· 'j nloio CLOTHING HOUSE GIFTS mld -w.ek 1ervice, Wednesday , 7:30p.m . Hilton Wolfe John F Fulh . Mgr fht.• R c o11 l Mt(O'f'l Servic• ......___~ Ph. 9911101 KERMIT'S KORNER GftACE EPISCOPAL CHURCH - 326 E. BETHANY. (Dorcas), Worship 9·00 a .m. I . 0 . IMiO MCCCI'f' locu!ot&BNda~ Po mer oy 9U 3944 Mtddleport Pom~roy , Ohio Main St., Pomeroy . The Rev . Rober t B. Church School10:00a .m. m .m, Grovft, rector . Sunday services, II a .m. CARMEL . Chruch Xhool9:30 a .m . Warmorning prayer (Holy Communion first ship 10:30o.m . 2nd and 4th Sundays. SWISHER & LOHSE APPLE GROVE, SundoySchool9::lOo.m. Sunday of eo<h month) and 1ermon . PHARMACY Worship 7:30 p.m. ht a rid 3rd SundaYs: Church church school and nursery core RANK UN' We Fi ll Doctors ' provided. Coff. . hour in parish house Prayer mHting Wednesday 7:30 p.m. Presc::ript1ons follow ing the servk:e, Fell~wshlp supper first Saturday 6 p.m. "2-795S . . ,..,m..-.Y• Ohto POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRIST. 212 W. UMW 2nd Tuosdo~ 7:30p.m . . Pomeroy Main St.Jofln McArthur , pastor. Bible EAST LEtART, Chruch School 9 a .m . school , 9:30a.m.; morning worship , 10:30 Worship service 10 a.m . Prayer meeting _,_ a .m .; Youth meet~ngs, 6:30p.m .; evening 7:30p.m. Wednesday. UMW second lues- --~~ .Jworship, 7:30. Wednesday night prayer day 7:30p.m. ..,..ling and Bibl. .tudy , 7:30p. m. RACINE WESLEYAN - Sunday school10 FURNITURE & HARDWARE 9:)· ....,..tttas.w' THE SALVATION AIMY , 115 Butternut a .m .: worship, 11 a .m. Choir practice, Roily RiVGS A.,.., Pomeroy. Envoy and Mrs . Ray WinThursday, 8 p.m . St. Rt. 1 Chtsttr ing, officers in churge. Sunday-holiness LETART FAllS- Worship service 9 a .m. Ph . 915-4100 ..,..llnv. 10 o .m.; Sunday School. !0:30 ChurchS<hool lOo.m . a .m . Sundoy •chool leader, YPSM , Elol•o MORNING STAR, Worship 9:30 a .m .: Ado,.,., 7:30 p.m ., solvation m"llfl9, Church School 10:30 a .m.: Mld·Week Ser· vice Wednesday 8 p.m. vorlous speakers and music specials. Thursdoy- 10 a .m . to 2 p .m.ladies Home MORSE CHAPEl , Church School 9:30 L.ague, all women invit.d; 7:30 p.m. a.m . Worship 11 a .m. prayer mHting and Bible study , Sob PORTLAND . Church Sc:hool 9:30 a.m . Ph. 949-91JO Estep. leader. Rev. Noel Hermon. Worsh ip 11 a .m. leo<hor. SUTTON, Church School 9:30a.m. Worship htond3rdSuncloys !0:30a.m. BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHAPEL, Route l , Shade- Po• tor Bobby NORTHEAST CLUSTER Elhins. Sunday school, 5 p.m. : Sunday Rev. RichardW . Thomas worship, 5:45 p.m.; Wedn .. doy prayer Duane Sydenstricker, Sr. Jot-In W. Douglas service, 7:30p.m . POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURC~ OF Char les Domigao CHitiST. 200 W. Main St., Jerry Paul, JOPPA. Worship 9:00 a .m . C.h urch SchooiiO:OOa.m. minlater. phone 992-7666. Conservative, non· Instrumental; · Sundoy worshl~, 10 CHESTER, Worship 9 a .m., ,Church ~ ..._. 11 a .m.; wars 1p. · 6 School 10 o .m . Choir Re'-rsol 7 dep .m . a .m.; Blbl • ''""''' p.m. Wednnday Bible •tudy, 7 p.m. Wednesday 81ble Study, Wedno• oys, Ins. Ca. OlD DEXTER BilLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH , 7:30p.m. of Colu-o, 0 . .. w. Main Rev .Ralph Smith, poster. Sunday school , lONG BOITOM, Sunday School at 9:30 m.m.,.m...., a .m., . Mrs _ Worley Francis , a .m . Evening Worship ot 7:30p.m. Thurs· 9:30 wpertntend.nt . Preaching services first & day Bible Study , 7 :30p.m. third Sundoy• following Sunday School. REEDSVILLE: Sunday School 9:30 o. m . GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST , Morning Worship 10:30 a .m. Evening Wor Preochlng9:30 a .m. , first and second Sun· shl) 7:30p.m . B~ble Study Wedn•doys at days ol-h month: third ond fourth Sun- 7·30 p.m . days each month, worship service a t 7:30 ALFRED, Sunday Schocl at 9:..5 o. m. p.m. WedMtdoy..-eningsat7:30. Prayer Morning Worship at 11 a .m . Wednesday and Bible Study. Night PrayerM-ting, 7:30p.m. SI!VENTH·DAY ADVENTIST, Mulberry ST. PAUL, (Tuppers Plains) : Sunday ...ightJ Road. Pomeroy. Pastor" Albert School 9:00 a .m. Morning Wonhip at Dill"; Sobboth School Superintendent, 10:00 o.m. Moncloy Night Biblo Study 7:30 TIIC!Dr Sills, Rita White. Sabbath School. Soturdoy p.m. Monday Now SALES& afternoon ot 2:00, with Worship Service SOUTH BETHEL (Silver Rldgo): Sunday Rom1ns foflowlnvat3: l5. School 9:00 o .m . Mornln~ Woohlp 10 :00 4:1-25 RUTLAND FIRST BAPTIST CHURCHa .m. Wedno•doy Bible Study, 7:30p.m. Tuesday Sister Harriett Worner , Supt. Sunday TUPPERS PLAINS, Worship 9 a .m. I Corinthians Reuter.Jkopn School, 9:30a.m .; morning worskip , 10:..5 Church SchooiiOo.m. 15:1·34 a.m. KENO CHURCH OF CHRIST , services SR. Insurance Sure, one of these days I'll be marching out in cap and gown with a THE HILAND CHAPEL. Goorge Casto, each Suncloy 9:30 o.m! George Picf<ens, Wednesday 216Socond diploma in my hand to take my p lace in that wo~d of ours. Lots of pastor. Sunday School, 9:30a.m. ; evening pastor wlJh preoching on first and third I Corinthians y worship, 7:30. Thursday evening prayer Sunday of month. Oliver Swain, Supt. things I'll be needing lhen besides a degree ... 15:35-58 214 E. Miin m .3:m HOBSON CHRISTIAN UNION , Rev . ~oith oervlce, 7:30p.m . m -sne Pomeroy Thursdoy PO.WROY FIRST BAPTIST, David Monn, Eblin, pootor. Sunday School, 9 :30 a .m ., I'll need what lhey call character! And a sense of valwesl I'll need II Corinthians minister: William Watson, S\.lndoy school Leonard Gilmore, first alder; evening ser· ett}ical principles, moral stande.rds. A deep awe.reness of the meaning 4·1-16 tupt. Sunday school, 9:30 a .m.; morning vice , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday prayer of duly, of hone~ly. of integnly. Ani:l on the way to all of these I'll need worship 10:30 a .m. meeting , 7:30p.m . Friday to d iscover a Faith by which to live. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, 282 Mulberry BEARWALLOW RIDGE CHURCH OF Thompsan Ephesians Groceries CHRIST. Duane Warden , minister. Bible Ave., Pomeroy, Paul Silver. Pastor; 4:17-32 461 5, Third, Mfcltl!oport There are strong churches in our community. with fine programs Gtnero~l Merchandise class, 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 10:30 Woodraw T. Zwiling, Sunday school · tt2-11M R•cine 949-ZS50 of religious education . ! think my parents eopectto start me In Sunday Saturday superintendent. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. ; a .m .; evening wqrship, 6:30 p.m . School. I lhiSSIIDniJns Wednesday Bible study, 6:30. p.m. morning wot1hip, 10:30; evening worship , 4:1-18 7:00 p.m. Midw. .k proyor oervlce, 7:00 NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNITY Attend The .Church But I have't yel commenced- My most imporlllnl beginning hasn't p.m. Church, 5\.lnday School service, 9:45a.m.; begun . MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER, Oe)(ter Wors hip service, 10·30; Evangelistic Ser· Of Your Choict• Rd •• langsville. Ohio, Rev . Clyde Ferrell, vice, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. Prayer Please Dadl Please Mom! Think aboul my co mmen cement Pastor. Sunday School 11 a .m. Saturday 1 meeting, 7:30. · This Sunday pr-hlnv oorvicn 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ZION CHURCH OF CHRIST. Pomoroy· evening Bible study at 7:30p.m . Harrisonville Rd .; Robert Purtell, poator: FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Bailey Bill McElroy, Sunday ochool sup!. Suncloy Run Road, Rev. Emmett Rawson , pastor. school , 9:30 a .m .; morning worship and Handley Dunn, supt. Sunday tchool , 10 communion. 10:30 a.m.; Sunday worship service, 7 p.m . Wednesday evening a. m. ~undoy evening service 7:30; Bible , tftOChtng, 7:30p.m . Thursday. prayer mHtlng and Bible study. 7 p.m. ,49 S. Third DYESVILLE COMMUNITY CHURCH, ST. JOHN LUTHERAN CHURCH, Pine Grove , T.he Rev. William Middlesworth, Roger C. Turn~r. postor. Sunday school. Pastor. Church services 9:30a.m. Sunday 9:30 a.m. ; Sunday morning worship, 10:30; Sundoy....,ening1ervice, 7:30. School I 0:30a.m . Ken .Grover Photography PIZZA SHACK V Attend The Church MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF CHRIST IN BRADBURY CHURCH OF CHRIST, Edward Ler us capture the story Eat In or • CHRISTIAN UNION , lawrence Manley , Fryman, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a.m.; Middleport . C•rry Out pastor: Mrs. Ru11ell Young, Sunday worship servk:e, 10:30 a .m. : Sunday ser~ of your We4ding. of Your Choice 1Z6 E. Mlln S<hool Supt. Suncloy S<hool 9:30 o .m . vlcoo. 7.:30 p.m.: youth group , Wednos· 985-4155 · • Evening worship, 7:30. Wednesday prayer day , 7 p.m. Chester, Ohio 45720 This Sunday · ....II nv. 7 :30 p.m . ANTIQUITY BAPTIST. Rev . Earl Shuler , MT. MORIAH CHURCH OF GOD, po•tor. Sunday school 9:30a.m. : Church Rod,.._ Rev. W. H. Lykins, pastor. Morn· service, 7 p.m .; youth meeting, 6 lng worship, 9' ;45 a .m.; Sunday school, p.m.Tuesdoc!; Bible Study, 7 p.m . lO:•s a .m.; evening wor1hip , 7. Tu.,cloy, RACINE HURCH OF THE NAZARENE , Rev . John A. Coffman, pastor. Franklin 7:30 p.m., ladies prayer mMting: Wednesday, 7:30p.m. YPE. Imboden, chairman of the Boord of Chris~ MIDDLEPORT FIRST BAPTIST. Corner lion Lifo. Sunday School , 9:30a .m.: mornShcth ond Palmer. the Rev . Mark McClung, ing worship , 10:30; Sunday evening wor· ship, 7:00p.m. Prayer meeting. WednesSunday school, 9:15 a .m .; Don Wilson , superlntendent. Lacy Borton, aut. supt. day, 7:30p.m . Mornl119 Worohlp, !0:15 o .m. Bible 1tudy, RACINE FIRST BAPTIST, Don L. Walker, 10:30 O.m. at church; Youth meeting, 7:30 Pastor, Mannie Salser , Sunday school ') p.m. Wednesday. Wednesday night Bible supt.; Sunday school. 9:30a.m .; morning study and prayer service. 7:30p.m . wonhlp, 10:40 a.m. ; Sundo~ evening warCHURCH OF CHRIST, Middleport, 5th ship , 7::l0; Wednesday ovenlng Bible and Main, Bob Milton, mlnloter. Mike otudy , 7:30. Gerlach, •upor1ntendont. Terry Yonkoy , DANVILLE WESLEYAN, Rev. R. D. youth mlnl&ter. Bible school, 9:30 a.m.; Brown, pastor, Sunday School, 9:30a .m .: morning worship, 10:30 a.m.r evening morning worship 10:45: youth service, 1ermon, 10:30 a .m .; Prayer service, Tillis . pastor ; Donny Tillis, Sunday School 6·45 p.m .: evening worship , 7:30 p.m. Horrlsonvill• Rood; Dewey King, pastoi; Welton, po•tor. Phone 99:1-2825. Solurcloy worship, 7:30; prayer service, 1 p.m. Wednesday, 7:30p.m . Wednesday. , prayer and praise, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. Edison Weaver, ouistont; H4tnry Eblin, evening Mo,., 7:30; Sunday Supt. Sunday School. 9;30 a .m .; worship 8 and CHESTER CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , service, 11 a.m .; Sunday evening service , Jr., Sunday school supt. Sunday school , 10 a .m.; Confoulon, Saturday, 7-7:30 MIDDLEPORT CHURCH OF THE SILVER RUN FREE BAPTIST. Rev . Morvin Rev . Herbert Grate. pastor. Worship ser· NAZARENE, Rev. Jim Broome. polfor;·Bill Markin, pastor; Steve Little Sunday school 7 p .m . Prayer meeting, Wednesday. 7 9:30a.m.; morning worship, 11 a .m. Sun- p.m. . vice , 11 a .m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday p.m . WMPO Radio broadcast, Sunday day 1111enlng service, 7:30; prayer White, Sunday ,chool supt. Sunday supt. Sunday school, 10 a .m .: morning VICTORY BAfsTIST - On the Route 7 9:30 a.m. Charles Binell , supt . School, morning , 7:45 . meet ing, Thursday, 7:30p.m. Khool , 9:30a.m .; morning worship, 10:30 worship, 11 a.m. Sunday evening wor· bypoo1. Jomn E. pootor. Sunday Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. a .m.; Sunday evcingellstic meeting, 7:00 ship, 7:30. Prayer mMting and Bible RUTLAND CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF GOD school, 10 a .m.; morning wor•hlp, 1 l LAUREL CLIFF FREE METHODIST Rev. lloyd 0 . Grimm , Jr .. pastor. Sunday Not Pentecostal, Rev. George Oiler, p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 p.m . study, Thursday, 7:30p.m.; youth service , CHU.RCH , Rev . Floyd F. Shook , pastor: school. 9:30a.m .; worship service. 10:30 pastor. Worship service Sunday, 9:4$ a .m.; evening service. 7. UNITED PRESBYTERIAN MINISTRY OF 6 p.m . Sunday. TRINITY Chrlotlan A"ombly, Coolville lloyd Wright , Sunday School Supt.; Morn· a .m. Broadcast live over WMPO; young MEIGS COUNTY, Dwight L, Zovll>, dirocCHESTER CHURCH OF GOD , Rev . Donny a .m .; Sunday school, 11 a .m .; warship Gl[bort Sponcer, pallor. S..nday ing Worshl, p 9:30 a .m .; Sunday School . p&aple's service, 7 p.m. Evangelistic serservice, 7:30 p.m. Thursday prayer school, 9:30 o.m.; rnornlnv worship, 1l tor. R. Cook, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30a .m.; 10:20 a .m.: Wednesday Prayer and Bible vice , 7:30 p.m. Wednesday service, 7:30 m..rlng, 7:30p.m. · HARRISONVILLE PRESBYTERIAN . Rev . worship service, 11 a .m .; evening service. a .m . Sunday evening Mrvlco, 7:30 p.m.; MT. HERMON United Brethren Church. midweek prayer Mrvlce Wodr.oday, 7:30 Erne.t ·Striddin , pos1or. Sunday church 7;00; youth service, Wednesday, 7:00 Study 7:30p.m.: Sunday evening worship p.m. FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST, Corner 7:30p.m.; Choir Practice Thursday , 7 p.m. of Second and Anderson , Mason . Pastor Sunday School 9:30a.m. Worship •ervlce Khool, 9:30a.m. , Mrs. Hamer lee, supt.; p.m. p.m . DEXTER CHURCH OF CHRIST, Charles Fronk Lowther. Sunday school, 9 :.. 5 o .m.; 10:-45 a .m. Preaching servic81 every Sunmornlnvwonhlp, 10:30. LANGSVILLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH . MOUNT Oliv. Community Church, Ruuell , Sr:, minister ; Rick Macomber, worsl'\ip service, 11 a .m. and 7:30 p.m. day alternating with C. E. Wednesday lawrence lush. pastor; Iettie Pigott, Sun· MIDDLEPORT, Sunday school, 9:30a.m., Robert Musser, pastor. Sunday school, Richard Vaughan , supt. Morning worship, 9:30 a .m .: Roy Sigmon , supt.; morn ing supt. Sunday school, 9:30a.m. ; worship Weekly Bible StUdy , Wednesday, 7:30 prayer meeting 7:30 p.m. Rev. James cloy schooloupt. Sunday School and morn· service, 10:30 a .m. Bible Study , Tuesday, 10:30. worship, 10:30: Sunday evening service, p.m. Leach, pastor. Oovld Halter, lay)eader . lng worohlp, 9:30 a -m. Sunday ....,lng · SYRACUSE. Morning worship, 9 a .m.; 7:30; mid· week service. Wednesday, 7 7::l0 p.m. JEHOVAH'S WITNESSES, l milo ooot of oorvlco, 7 p.m.; Youth mHIIfl9 and Bible MASON CHURCH OF CHRIST, Miller St., REORGANIZED CHURCH OF JESUS Sunday tchool, 10 a .m. Mrs. Sampson p.m. MOton , W. Va . Aurlce Mlck , pastor. SunRutland , (unctiOn of Route 12.. and Noble otudy, Wodnetdoy, 7 p.m. · CHRIST OF LATTER DAY SAINTS, Portland doy Bible Study lOo.m.; Worship II o .m. Summit Road (T- 17•). Suncloy Bible LeeHall, oupt. SYRACUSE CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE , FAITH BAPTIST Church, Moton, meet at Road . William Roush, pastor. Racine RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD, Rev. Bob· Rev . Dolo lou, pastor; Bob Moore. Sun· and 7 p.m. Blbfe Study Wednesday 7 p .m., tui'e , 9:30 a .. ; Watchtower study, 10:30 United SIMI Workero Union Hall, Railroad by Porter, po•tor . Sundoy school, 10 o.m.; cloy School supt.: Sunday •chool, 9 ::l0 Phylllo Stobort, Sunday School' Supt. Sun· Voca l music. a .m.; Tuesday, Bible tfudy, 7 and 8:15 .Strftl, Mooon. Paotor, Rev. Jay M1lchell . .; Morning worship, day School, 9:30a.m Sunday worship, 11 a .m.; Sunday evening a .m.; morning worship, 10:.. 5 a .m. ; MASON ASSEMBLY OF GOD, Dudding p.m .; Thundoy, theocratic •chool, 7:30 Mornlnv w.o nhlp 9:..S a.m., Sunday 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening service 7 p.m . lone. Mason. W. Va. Chester Tennant, p.m.; service meeting, 8:30p.m . ..,-vice, 7 p.m.: Wednesday Family Trai- evangelistic service, 7 p.m. Wednesday School l 0:30 a . rri. Prayer mMIIng evening prayer services, 7:30 Pas tor. Sunday School 9:~5 o .m.: · '"9 Hour. 7 p.m. Wednesday worship ser- services - prayer and praise, 7 p.m. ; Wednetday RUTLAND FREEWILL BAPTIST Church Wednoocloy, 7:30p.m . . . p.m. , . Children 's Church 6:45 p.m . Young Peo· Leland Haley, pastor. Sunday school, 10 vice, 7:30p.m. Nazarene youth 7 p.m. Dally prayer FOREST RUN ~PTIST - Rev. Nyle BETHLEHEM BAPTIST, Rev . Earl Shuler, pie' s Service 6: .. 5 p.m . Evangelistic Ser· HAZB COMMUNITY CHURCH, Near meeting, 8:30a.m: Men's prayer meeting, a .m.; evening~ service. 7:30 p.m. Prayer Iorden , • pastor. · CorneUua lunch pastor. Worship service, 9:X) a .m . Sunday · vice 7:30p.m . Women's Missionary Coun~ meeitlng, Wednesday , 7:30p.m. long Bottom, Edsel Hart, pastor. Sunday Saturday, 7 p.m. superintendent, Sunday Khool, 9:30a .m .; school, 10:30 a .m. Bible Study and prayer ell lOo .m. lint ond third Tue•doyo. Proyor CHURCH OF GOD of Proghocy, located ucand and fourth Sundayo worship ..,_ Khool, 10o.m.: Church, 7:30p.m.; prayer EDEN UNITED BRETHREN IN CHRIST. Eldon R. Bloke, pallor. Sunday School 10 service Thursday , 7:30p.m. meot1ng, 7:30p.m. Thurodoy. and Bible Study, Wedn.,day, 7:30p.m. on tho 0. J . White Rood of! high- 160 . . vice at 2:30p.m. CARLETON .CHURCH , Kingsbury Rood . MIDDLEPORT PENTECOSTAL , Third . o .m.: Robert Reed , 1upt.: Morning ••r· HARTFORD CHURCH OF CHRIST IN Sunday Schoof 10 a .m. Superintendent MT. MORIAH BAPTIST - Fourth and Ave., the Rev. William t<nittel , pastor. man , 11 a .m.; Sunday night services Gory King ; pastor. Sunday school , 9:30 CHRISTIAN UNION , The Rev . William John Loveday. Flrot Wednncloy night of Main St. , Middleport. Rev. Colvin Mlnnlo, o .m., MolphCarl, superir:-tendent; eveni ng Campbell , pastor. Sunday School. 9:30 month CPMA servk:M, second Wednft· pastor. Mr1. Elvin Bumgardner, aupt. SunRonald Dugan, Sunday School Supt. Christian Endeavor, 7:30p.m .; Song ser· Clo11. . for all ages; evening service, vice, 8 p.m.; Preaching 8:30 p.m. , worship , 7:30 p.m . · Prayer meeting, a .m.; James Hughes, supl. , evening ser· day WMI m. .tlng, third thrCMJgh fiffh day ochool, 9!30 a .m .; ww.hlp "rvlco, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. . vice , 7:30 p.m . Wednesday evening youth service. Georg~eCroyfe. pastor. 7:30; Bible ttudy, Wednesdoy.t7:30 p.m. ; Midweek Prayer meeting, Wednesday, 7 IO:..~a . m . · LONG BOTTOM CHRISTIAN . Bruce proyor mooting, 7:30p.m. Youth prayer youth Hrvlc.. , friday, 7:30p.m . . , p.m.; Roy Adorns, loy leader. . ! HOPEBAPTISTCHAPEL - 570GrantSt., . NORTH . lETHa United Mothodiot pastor. Wolloce Damewood, SUpt . Smith, M~dleport; Rev. Don Blake, pastor. Sun· Church, Rev. Chorloo Domigan, po•tor, service each Tuesday. MIDDlEPORT FREEWILL BAPTIST, Corner CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST, Located ot FAIRVIEW BIBLE c;:HURCH , Letart , day •chool , 9::l0 o.m. ; morning worship, . Sunday School, 9:30 a .m .; Wonhlp SerAsh ond PlUm; Noel Herrman, pastor . Rutland on New Lima Road , ned to Forest Bible School, 9:30a.m. Preaching service, 10:45 a .m. No evening service. Saturday evening service, 7:30p.m. ; Sun· Acre Pork; Rev. Ray Rouse, pastor: Robert Va.. Rl. 1. Rev. Charles Hargraves, 19:30 a .m. ; evening worship, 7 p.m.; vice, 10:~5 a.m.: Sunday Bible Study, 7:00 HYSELL RUN FREE METHODIST CHURCH, pastor. Worship Hrvices. 9:30a.m.; Sun· Wednesday evening Bible studY and p.m.; Wednoocloy prayer ,.,..11119; 7:30 daySct1ool , !0:30a.m. Mussar. Sunday School supt . Sunday Rev . Herbert Ailing , day schoo l, 11 a .m.; evening war1hip, prayer m. .tlng, 7 p.m. AHIUated with p.m. MEIGS achool. 10:30 a .m .; worship 7:30 p.m .Bipastor. Raymond Keesee , Sunday School 7:30p .m . Tuesday cottage prayer meeting Southern Baptist Convention. CCX>PERATIVE PARISH blo Study. Wednoscloy. 7::l0 p.m .; Sotur· HOUSE OF PRAYER AND PRAISI!, Liberty Superintendent. Morning service, 10:30 ond Blblo •tudy, 9::l0 o.m . Worohlp •er· BRADFORD CHURCH OF CHRISTMETHODIST CHURCH cloy night proyor •ervlco, 7:30p.m . Avo., post Burger Chotf, Pomeroy. E u a .m ., S\.lnday evetling and Thursday even. Eugene Underwood , pastor; Harry Hen· Anopoh, pootor. Sunday Khool, 10 a.m.: vice , Wednesday , 7:30 I) m. ~rl T. Bumgarner, HEMLOCK GROVE CHRISTIAN, Roqer ing services ot7 :30 p.m . CALVARY BIBLE CHURCH, now located . dricko, lupor1ntondent. Sundoy school, morning wonhlp, 11 a.m. Ewnlng wot• Director Watson , pastor; Kenneth Byer, Sunday FREEDOM GOSPEL MISSION ot Bold on Pomeroy Pike, County Rood 25, near 9:30 a .m.: morr:ting worship, 10:30 a .m .; POMEROY CLUSTER school supt. Morning worship , 9 :30a.m.; Knob. Rev. Lawrence Gluesencomp, Sr., Flatwoods, .Rev. Blackwood, pastor. S•r· , evening worship , 7 p.m. Weclntsdoy llble •hp, Sunday, TuHday and ~rlclay, 7:30 Rev . Robert McGM Sundayschool. 10:30 a .m.; evenl('lg ter· p.m . study, 7 p.m. vice, 7:30. Wednesday Bible Study , 7:30 pastor; Roger Willford, Sr. , Sunday schoo l vices on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. and 7:30 Rev. James Corbitt BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BArTIST supt Sunday school 9:30 a .; evening worp.m . with Sunday •chool, 9:30 o .m. liblo JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CENTER - George'• CHURCH, Route I , Shodo. rootar Don POMEROY, Sunday School 9:15 a .mo· p.m. · CrMk Rood. Rev. C. J. Lemley, pastor; Block. AHIIIoted with Southern Boptlot Worohlp Hrvlco 10:30 a .m . Choir rehear· MT. UNION BAPTIST. Joe Sovre. Suncloy shi p, 7:30 p.m. Prayer meeting, Wednes- study , Wednesday , 7:30p.m. day 7:30 p.m. You th meeting, Sunday, INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC. John Folluro, superintendent. Church Convonllon. Sunday Khaol, 1:30 p.m.: sol, Wednetdoy. 7 p.m. Rev. Robert •chool superintendent. Sunday school, 5:30p .m. with Don and Mortha Meadows - Pearl St., Midd!eport. Rev. O'Dell school, 9:30 a .m:; morning worship, Sunday worohlp, 2:30 p.m. Thurodor McGee, pastor. 9:..5 a .m .; evenin g worshi~:.. 7:30clop.m, in charge. 10:30; evening seNice, 7 p.m . Youth ovonlnvllbt. .tvdy, 7 p.m. Manley , paslpr:. Sonny Hudson, Sunday ENTERPRISE, .Wor~hlp 9 a .m. Church Prayer meeting, 7:30 p.m. w~nes y. · • WHITE 'S CHAPEL , Coolvlllo RD. Rev. Roy 1choal supt. Sunday school , 9:30 a .m.; meeting Sunday , 6 p.m. ' lible study In TUPPERS PLAINS CHURCH OF CHRIST , School !Oa.m. PENTECOSTAl. "SSEMILY, Racine, o . . ter, pastor . Sunday school 9:30a.m.; evening worship , 7:30 p.m . Prayer ond depth , Wedn. .cloy, 7 p.m. Clo~s.. for all Route 12~. William Hobaclc, pootar. SunROCK SPRINGS, Church·Schaol 10 a .m. Randy Koehler, pastor: Dennis Newklnd , .ages. Nurs•ry pr,ovlded for worahlp Hr· clay Khool, 10 a .m.: Sunday evening ,.,_ Sunday school superintendent. Sunday wonhip service, 10:30 a .m. Bible study praise service, Wednesdav. 7 :30p.m. Worship IOa.m. UMYF6:30 p.m . P.rayer service, Wednesday, 7:30p.m. and RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF vice. FLATWOODS, Church School 10 a .m. School. 9:30 a .m .; morning church ser· vice, 6:30 p.m. Wednetday Mnlng MrRUTLAND CHURCH OF .CHRIST, Lorry JESUS CHRIST. Elder Jome• Miller, Bible ST. PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH , Corner vke,7. Wonhlp 11 a .m. vice , 10:30 a.m.; Sunday evening Bible ~ , Col•man, pastor; Herb Elliotl , Sunday Jl,udy , Wednesday. 7:30 p.r:n.; S\lndoy of Sycamore and Second Sts .. Pom11roy. MIDDLEPOR1 CLUSTER otudy, 7 p.m.. . CAIIPENTER BAI'TIST·, Rev, Fr. . land school supt, Sunday school, 9:30 a .m .; School . 10 a .m. Sunday night service, 7:30 The Rev. William MlddiMworth. Pastor. Norrft, pootar. Don Cheadle, Supt. SunHEATH, Church School 9:30 o .m . Wor· LETART FALLS UNITED BRETHREN , Rev . morning worship and comu·nion , 10:30 p.m. Sunday SchoOl at· 9: ~5 a.m. ond Church day School. 9:30 a.m. Mornlnv Worohlp, Freeland Norris , pastor; Floyd No.rrls, ship 10:30 a .m.. UMYF 6 p. m. Robert POMEROY WESLEYAN HOLINESS Sorvlcn ll a.m. supt . Sunda~ school, 9 : ~ a .m. ; momlng a .m. Sunday evening serv ice. 7. Bumgarner, Pastor. 10:30 a.m. Prayer Service, a l - e S..n. . RUTLAND COMMUNITY CHURCH, Amos SACRED HEART, Rev, Fothor Paul D. c!pyo. . ELLIS RIGGS USED SONS f INC. N POMEROY RIDOOIJR SUPPLY 0. CAPTAIN EASY WILL WE 9TILL ee 801N' T' THe ISAHAMA5 A5- YOU MAY t<NOW, HOWEVER , A~~ Of' THESE 'IOUN6 ~ADIES ARE H16HLY SKILLED 5L.Il5MARINER9-50 TAl< I' YO UII: PiCk: THE OOJ..PHIAI IS 90 '&y MINI - 5U&t HI/5H~' ALiTOMATeD IT REQUIRES A c•EW OF ONL'I TWO! GO:!IH. HOW CAN I CHOO,>e G00P ! lt.l THAT &erWEEN Al.. L 1HE~E LO'(L IES 'F... CA.,E , YOU' RE £,TILL, IF 'iOU lti.I :; I ~T. &ELOVE'P M ~ DI5-MI5SED! SUT YOU TWO WI~~ F.fPORT &ACK FOR DUTY IN AN HOUR ! POP.. HOW ASOUT He R - - 1 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL .' IJ1TLE ORPHAN ANNIE LITTLI: ollPIIAM AlOO&-&AST oo••n NE'IER WORRIED A DAY IN MY LIFf ... JUST LOOK AT THESE ~105 ,_ EVER SfE A HAPPIER RACINE FOOD MARKET F'AH\ILY? THAT'S WHAT REALLY COUNTS ·-, 'I Nil........_ ., .• DOUG'S MARINE VIRGIL B. TEAFoRD p,,.,... Semces WAID CROSS SONS STORE ·a ....... ·' WAI"'"'E~. MISSWt ARROW ·. INf'O IIJTO l\11:' AIR ... / LJf'f ,.He C.H!c.JC,, Ford, Inc• . Dan , ,A).)D I 6101' Al-l s •, PL.EASE- AND A l FIFTEEN-MIN~ 1 ;, '\ ~,...,.., i$-'lli' •' -"'~ t-ti:Ao hART. ~ ~ • • ,, MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE I 'LL LET WENDY KNOW-.. AND 11-iEN START IM NOT A ~PEN~RI~ f)ILL 1 BEEN Til INKiNG ... &UPF05E YOU AN[:) 1 GO OFF 50MEWHERE ... >OU KNON ... Ll KE ON BILL AND MY l'lU~INES:"r HA" BEENGOtNG VERY WELL. WE CAN AFFORD IT! A SECOND HONEYfv\OON _.. OH, 61LL , PLEAoE flAY .l 170 50 WANT 10 00 Wi'i1' YOU ...'THE SUN , 11-iE REST WiL L DO US 80TH GOOD. MARK. STORE PACKINS RISHT I .. .. " .. '. """* Attend The Church Of Your Choice This Sunday Mao•. K-. w: . . oi l ~HM"tr by THOMAS JOSEPH Friday and Saturday TV Log ACROSS , ZTramp 1 Nest noise S Gaelic 1 Sullen look t Break bread II Goddesses - 5 Spread of the through seasons 6 Aspect 12 ID.fi tenn 7 Humdnun 13 Jacbon life 8 Easl Indian vine Pollock's specialty " 11 Unknown 9 Communi- Jane cation 11 Ufe, in. 10 Observe It English France 17 Famous VIrginian II Menu Ill False front Z3 Plant port Z7 Degrade Yettenlay's Auwer 22 Calaboose 34 Sagacious Z4 Purpose 35 Reverberate 25 Ripen 37Falllng ~ Marsh sound 38 French river 39 Belgian Zl Party giver river 18 Social class 10 European Muer 19 Slur over. 3! Awaken ZO Portly :13 Oct. Z1 Actor Vigoda birthslooe river U Half a score t2 - the mark Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Zl Door holder Zl Camping Counting points pays off must IODrenched II Do away .sa NORTH • Q2 • J8 tKJlllll with Have II Cereal :n • K74 plant Plar_thing .. Imagine If you can Campfire residue tt Tippler USierra - WI!IIT + K Jl.3 '=+-++- •QI0853 + A2 • 108 a • 87 z • .7 8 4 • t6 3 2 • 1087 6 • AK4 t QB +AQH ,..++-t-J- Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Wett Narda Elllt DOWN 1 African lake DAILY Cl{YPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW le~ter simply.atands for another. In thi s _sample A Is ne th three L's X for the t wo O's, etc. St ngl e letters. used forh . • the lengt'h and formation or the word• are all aposlrop es, . dill 1 hiats.·Each day th e ~ode letters ue eren . CR\'PTOQUOTES OZA BZAI NSX· ASVIW YJIMZ , PVW AEAMJOVCAQ TSA RJQO TQ EABT +A 64 SOUTH 1 t1 P""'"""'r ceremony~ o .... ·VIXAMVQV C A JQ . - TQ OZA SAQO NK BVYYVTF KATOZAS Ye•lerday'l Cryploqaote:PEOPLE ARE USUALLY MORE FIRMLY CONVINCED THAT THEIR OPINIONS ARE PRECIOUS THAN THAT THEY ARE TRUE.-GEORGE SANTAYANA deuce and South had over· taken dununy's jack with hla own king . South had to knock out the ace of diamonds and he wanted hiJ opponents to lead another heart. UnlortW18tely lor South, West waa an alert and IUJpicloua player. He had counted points and cards when he saw dummy. There were IUBt 20 polnllt for South and J;;ut, South needed 18 lor hla notrump. East could hoL have more than four. II he had lour It would surely be ·an ace. If It were the ace of elube declarer was 11oina: to Soulh make a lot ol tricks. II It I NT . were the ace of spadea, declarer was going to be In p ... 3NT Pass Po sa for a shock. p ... West led a apade and wlltely picked the only one Opening lead: •~ that could lead to lour apode trlcka He 'led the king. A second spade went to East's ace and the Jack-nine took the next two. ' By the way, South's hart By O.wald J•c:oby lallte card ml&ht well have boomeranged. Eut's play ol IUid Aloa Soalal the deuce had lndlcated that " Ntce try," said West in he, East, held only three htsi'J\Mtmagn~~nlmous tone. . heartl. Weal could allord to be (HI:WSPAPER ENTERPIUSI: AZI&N .) nice. Ho had just found the (ForacopyotJACOBYMOD· one way to beat South's ERN, send S1 to: " Win at lhree-notrump contract. At trick one South had Bridge " c.re of rhls newt,.rioen wllh dummy'a jack of ptJr, p:o. Box 4191 R,adlo City harta . East hid played the Statlpn, NtJw Yorlc , lil. Y. 10iJ19. ) ·- FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1979 7 30--Hee Haw Honeys 3,; s1. 98 Beauty Show 6 ; Family Feud 8,10 ; SIOO,OOO N~me That Tune l3; Pop Goes the Country 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; Mac Ne il. Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 : 00- 0iff' rent STrokes J.lS ; We lcome Back Kotter 6, 13 , Incredible Hulk 8,10 . Washington Week In Rev ieW 20,33; Mov ie " Invasi on of the Body Snatchers" 17; 8: 30-Hello, Larry 3,15; Wall St reet week . 20,33 . 9 ·oo-Rockford Files ~ . 15; Mov ie · " Hot Rod" 6 , 13 ; Dukes of Hazzard a,10; Royal Her itage 20; Money, News & VIews 33. lO:oo-News 20; Dallas B.10: Nlght Gal lery 17. 10 : 30- Baseball 17 ; Consumer , Survival Kit 20; Cat 33. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Fewlty Tow.ers 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3,15; .~P 6, 13; ABC News 33: Mov ie The Incredible Two-Headed Tran spLant" 10: 12 :0G-Juke -Bo)( 8; Monty Pylhon's Flying Circus 33. 12:05-Baretta 6, 13; 12:36---Movle " O.S.S. 117" 8; 1:00'--Midnlght Speclal3, IS; Movie " Dracu la vs. Frankenstein" 10; Movie ·~The Last Grenade" 17. ·; l : l s--News 13; 2:3o-News3; 3:0GMovle " Flowing Gold" 3; Movie " One Des ire" 17; s :oo-Movle " Un certain Glory " 3; Dragnet 17. SATURDAY, MAY 26,1979 5:30--World at Large 17; 6 :DOSu mmer Semester 10; 6 :30Sa turday Report a ; · TV Classroom 8; U.S. Farm Report 10; Kenlucky Alleld 13. 6 :4!1--Ne. . 17; 7:oo-Uncfe Waldo 3; Mallltrs of Life 6 ; Porky Pig & Frlends8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Anlmats, Animals 13: Three Stooges-l11tle Rascals 17. ' :30-CIIffwood Ave. Kids 3; Dusty 's Treenouse 6; Pink Panther 13; Vegeta ble Soup 15. 8:00-Aivln & 'ihe Chipmunk s 3, 15; Popeye 8,10; Scooby's AII -Slars , 6 , 13 ; Cliffwood Ave. kids 17. 8::»--Fantesth: Four 3.15; Partridge Family 17; 9:0G-God!lllo 3, 15; Bugs Bunny 8, 1<1; Star Trek ' 17; 9 : ~Supertrlends6 , 13 . 10:00-Movle "Golden B~y " 17: 10:30-Datry Duck 31 15; Tarzan. Super·7 8; Movie " The FilmFlam ~an " 10. · 11 :(10- Fred & Barney 3,15; Fangface 13; Vegetable Sdup 6. ·, 1 : 30- Je tsons !a , 15; .Gigglesnort Saturd~y Night Live J. 1.5; The . d Holel6; Action News for Kl s 13 . 12 ·00- Buford 3, 15 ; Weekend Specia l 6, 13; Splice Academy 8; Movie " Isla nd of the Lost" 11 · 12 :30- Fabulous Funnies 3; American Bandstllnd 13; Point of VIew 6; Fat Albert 8, 10; Little Rasca ls 15. . , 1 :oo-Big Blue Marb le 3; Aware 6., Ark li S; In The Know 10 ; Makin Mus ic 15,• Boc;ly Shop 33. 1:30-Thls Week In Baseb,ll l : lndilln.!llpolis 500 Festival Parade 6, 13 : Bob Jones 8; Film Festival 10; Better Way 15; French Chef 33. 2: ()0--Movle " One More Train to Rob" 3; Vlewpolnl 8; Movie " Call Her Mom " 10; Wrestling 15; Rllt Patrol 17; Forsyte Saga R bels 6 . Movie " Walking Tall " 9 8 . Movl~ " The Cerpetbaggers" (, 1 . Movie "The Mummy's Gh t " 13 . Don Kirshner's Rock C 05 t 7 · · 1 12 - ~0:vld 'susaktnd JJ; 1:DO· Movie "Geng hls Khan" 3; Movie " Horror House" 13; Juke-Box 17. le "Circus of Fear" l7t 1·.30-Mov ·30--ABC New s 13; 3:30--News 2 3 : Movie " The Restleas Y•ers" ; . ·oo-Mov le " All Thll, and ~ ' " · Too" 3 eaven · SUNDAY,MAY27, lf79 5:15--World at Large 17; 5: 30-AG· USA 17 ; 6 :0o-Amerlcan Problems & Chal lenges 10; Between the Lines 17: •:»Christopher Closeup 3; For You ... Bia ck Woman 8; Treehouse Club 10:, This Is The life 13. 7Z · Eddl 7·00-Thls Is Th e Llle 3; e · Seunders 6; Urban League 10; Newsmake r '79 13 : Jimmy Swagg•rt 17 · 7:30--TV Chapel 3: Jerry Falwell 8, 10; The Bible Answers 13; Ji mmy Swll!lgorl 1S; Christ for the Woi"ld 17. &·00- Mormon Cnolr 3; Grace · Cathedral6; Christ for the World 13; Insight 15; ThrH Stooge• 17; Sesame St. 20,33 . 9·oo-Gospel Sing ing JubiiH 3; ReJIC . Humbird 6; Rev . Jim Franklin 13· Oral Robe rls 10; La~t In sPace 17 ; Mister Rogers 20,33 . 9·30-Chrlstlan Center 8: Elec. Co. · 33; It Is Written 10; Morris Cerullo School of Ministry 13; Sesame St. 20. . . 10 ·. oo--Chrlst Is the Answer 3; Kids R bft t Are People Too 6: ' 0 r Schuller 8; Studio See 33; Movie " San Francisco" 10; ~lmmy Swaggart 13; Gospel Slnvtng Jubilee 15 : Hazel 17. 10 · »--Re;~~: Humbard 3; Zoom 20: . Gospel Outreacn 13; Movie 2 : ~Racers 8; Amerlcen Angler Club 17; 3: DO-Last of the Wild 8; LIU ie Rascals 15; Ra\ Patroll7; Upstairs, Downstairs 33. 3 : 30-Racers 6; Golf 8, 10; Tr l State : 13; Abbott & Costello 15. -=oo-Baseball Warm -Up 3,lS; NFL Greal Teams 6 ; Lewrence Welk 13; Baseball 17 ; Sugar In · Tne Gourd 33. ~ = l5-Baseboii3,1 S; uo-,ms Rood Atlanta 6; Catch-33 33 .\ s :oo-Wide. World ol Sports 6,13; Sports Spectaculer 8; Prime of Miss Jean Brodie 20; Turnebaut 33 ; Prime of Miss Jean Brodie s : ~Porter Wagoner 10; Let' s Grow •A Garden 33. 6 : 00- Concern 8; News 10; CrcSckett 's VIctory Garden 2();. Food Preserving 33. '"BS News 8,10; News 6; 6 ...... , .w--'\.o t Vl 1 1 Newsmaker '7913 ; Wes rg n a Outdoors 33; OhiO Journal 20. · Welk 1315 · 7:GO-News3; Lawrence ' ' Hee Hllw 6: Bugs Bunny 1~; Trains Trac ks efld Trestles 33. l :»-P.erspedlve 3; Please Stand By IO; Mekem a. Clancy 33. 8 ·oo--Chl•s · 3, 15; Love Boat 6,13 ; · · ,.. M ling of BadNewsBearsB.lO; ee .~lnds 20; On ce Upon A Classic s · ~Movle "A Boy Named Charlie · Brown" 8, 10; Mar ty Robbins' Spol llght 17 . o 11 11 9:oo-BJ & the- Bear 3. 15: o V ; Great Performances 20 : From 33 the Grand Ole Op ry . 9 ·3o-Fllntesy Is land 6,13; Movie · " The Lords of Flatbush" 8•10; That Nashville Music 17 . 10·oo-The 'Buffalo Soldiers" 3,15: . Pop Goes The Country 17; . Helfett Concert '20 . · 1o ·JO--Nashvllle On The Road 17: ' 11 :oo - New • 3,6. 8, 10 ,1 3, !5 ; Porter Wagoner 17. ll : l.S - ABC News 6 : ll :3D- 1 • "Sa br ina" 17; Big Bl ue Marble 33. R · 11 : 00- Ernosl Angloy 8; ex . Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13,· Que Pasa , U.S.A.? 20: Once Upon A Classic 33. 11 ·)()--Greatest Sports Letendl 3; · Animals, Anlmall, Anlma1s 6; Rev . R.A. Wtt.t 13; Elec. Co.,lO. 12:oo-At Issue JJ llluel & Answers 6,13: F.•ce the Nation 8; This Is The Life IS; Nove 20; Mesterpiece Theetre33. 12 ;3o-Meet The Prest , 315; Vlewpolrtt 8; The llsue 10; Evangelistic Outreach 13. .. ... '." . .•·' '', '" .. ... .' -· • •• 1_1 1 ."'". ..'~. ~. . ,..' 'I " .1"'.;. ··'••. ... .' .. • .••• : ., ......,...• ., .,,z;... �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-PomEroy, 0 ., Friday, May 25, 1979 ~ _ _ _F_o_r-:R =-e- n-.t' " Can>enter aaptlst Chur~ held a ~lj)JMJ]3~ THAT t1CRAM8LED WORD GAME Give Away calling on his uncle and aWJt, Mr. and s~ccessful bake and rummage sale at e by Henri Arnold 1nc1 Bob LH . Mrs. , Harold Vorys in Columbus as SchoolLotonSaturday. ~ . FIVE KtnENS , 6 to 7 weeks COUNTRYMOBILEHomePark. they were enroute back to the airport. Many area. residents attended aac- Unscramble tl\elo lo\Jr Jumbles, / old. 4 caHco, 1 tiger. 992· 7680 · Route 33, north of PomarO'(. •··to Iorm Humane Society. , Lorge lots. Coii992· U7~ Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. Rife have calaureate and Conunencement ser- one-.ltto~.oquare, . received word of the _birth o( a great- vices .a t Alexander High .School on lourordlnerywords. . .. __.. . , TWO CATS,. 1 calico ond 1 3AND4RM iurnishodondun· r~ . tiger. All female . oung. furnished opts . Ph o ne granddaughter. The baby was born to Sunday evening where 15 students TABQL~ M ..:..~t Humona ~ociety'l'/2-7680. 9'1 . · _ 5434 2 their grandson and wife, Mr. and Mrs. ~,.-~ PUPPIES , 2 to4monthso!d.1·9 FURNISHEDAPT.sullablelor3 Kenneth Rife, who live at Houston, from this community were in the. ~ and Mrs. Albert Quivey, graduating class. Tbey were Monalee ~ waks old. I adult Dachstulnd qr ~ conatructlon workers . Texas. Grandparents include Mr. and StraSburg, visited his mother, Martha Peck Allman, Rickey Bailey, Cindy . r--_ ""' \ " " ' type. chocolate brown. 2 Alter 5pm coli 992·5434. Mrs . Francis Rire of Baker, Ellis Burchfield, Lisa Dye, Connie Jo Mays, on Sunday. Other recent guests f :':;..~-,., _...,.... ~ years old,_female , real gentle . 992-3129 or 992-591•. , Hu'mone Society; 99:2 -7853 . '..:=;:_:_~·.::..::::.:::"-'c'-;--;---; LouJsi!ma . • of Mrs. Mays were Robert. Parker, VlckySueGiUogly, Randy Allen · TWO BEDROOM lurniohedapt. Rev. and Msr. Howard Rein, Ellis, Middleport, and Rev. Ray Price, Hamoit, Albert Heas, JuliB Johnson, HEALTHYBwoek oldk ittens. 1 992· 3129 992· 5434 . or Hillsdale, Mich. , call~ on Murl Ri ky Le J da Albany. R thi p colico. Others blue and while. '1'12•~:::·5~9_::14::·_'- ---:::-:-=: c e or n, u e eters, V" V ' l Humane Society. 992·25'12. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crabtree en- Galaway and other friends in the Jamie flay , Ronald Reeve, Kenneth ~A GOOD WATCH dog. 18 mo. SLEEPING ROOMS 992·2409 conununity on Wednesday. Mrs. Rein tertained on Mother's Day, her SloneandSherryShiltzMcKirutey. ) ! old. Had all sho s. Australian anytimeaftar5pm. mother, Goldie Gillogly, Albany, and ls the former, Ahna Chase, who was Shephard and German OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. their son and daughter-il)-law, Mr. reared in thjB area. t~d rolice.992C2324 . . $75.00 month. Ali utilitieo The benefit held recently for Curt and Mrs. Carl Crabtree, RIISSell and Jl""' 'I paid. Phono'l'/2·6009. Spencer was well attended. Kevin, Albany Route 1. .A Mobile Homes Sale's NEW CUSTOM built contem· Mr. and Mrs. Larry Stanley and AnMr. Cecil Rife and son, \James, porary home, dose to 1 ~I . 1'165Gonoral . 60xl2, 2bdr , and schoolo. 3 bedroom , 2 Marysville, Calif., spent a week here na, Edison, called on her parents, Mr. · By Ms. Cbaa, D. Woode ~· A i97o Skyline, 12x6S, 2 br _ baths. largo living r!JOm. din· with his p~~rents , Mr. and Mrs. 0 . M. and Mrs. Lewis Smith. The Stanleys M 2 a;; YY 1970 Sylva. 60xl2. 2 bdr. . lng room. lamily room . Ono S da Sch 1 U ~--A . Rife and sister and brotheriin-law, had attended a family gathering at un Y a · enuw"'e on ay Now arrange the circted iattors to 1970Caotlo. 60xl2. 2 bdr. car garago, A.C.. D.W., .gor· ~form the surprlae ana-. as aug· 1973 Nobility. 12x60. 2 br. bago disposal . cathedral coil· ' Mr. and Mrs. Donald Wooten and the home of his mother, Mrs. Eugene was 42. Offenng was $28.96. A com· mittee was appointed to buy gifts for D...Ll:'-<!L~D...a._.J.....--J gosted by lhe above cartoon. 1973 Ridgewood . 70xl4. 3 bdr. . ingo. Mo&on. WV . No peto infamily, all of the Dyesvile area, Stanley for one of his older brothere. the high school and college graduates f7"0:V,.'""'IIl""'III'"'"3''""'1P'""III'"-.;t ,......,,......._.~ 1973 Nashua. 60xl2 . 2 bdr. side. ' For opholntmont coli ' Carpenter Personals . I I I Mf· D. O V b. 'I o··- I NELEK :Z . tdoy 2do)'l 3do)'l ldoyo x: " l. 'lD'• A( II I I I II ]( I I ) :~~~~;klt~~~·S:W1::.· ::v•e·l6:~S::u::~;:·houoo. 53495 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON •••••••••••• 6 cyl., overdrive, a·i r, P .S., P . B., good mileaQe. 1977 MERCURY COM rT P .S., auto., 6cyl. , 4dr. $29911! ~··················· ~ • 4 Dr,, P .S .. P .B., alriiiOW 2 5 1975 CH~ MALIBU CWSIC •••• ~:!~ :t • $2295 1975 AMC HORNET STAnON-WAGON •••• !1895 6 cyl, a uto., p .s ., luggage rack. real nice car. 2Dr .. 6cyt.,auto., nicecar. 1974 AMC GREMUN •••••••••••••••••••• 51695 51695 1974 AMC GREMLIN ••••••••••••••••••••. Clean 2 Dr ., 6cyl. , auto .,1an, new tires. 1975 FIAT ••••••• •• •••••••••·••••• ••••••• '1095 1974 FORD MUSTANG ••• !~':~!~~ ..... ··· $1695 ' BIRD ••••••••••••••••••••• Air, auto .• runs good . . $795 1972 rouNDER 1n 1972 FORD 4 DR ••• :~:s.~~- .............. $~95 1971 MERCURY MONTEGO ••••••••••••••• '695 1976 FORD EXPLORER CWB CAB ••••••• $3695 Sliding back window, llke new. 1976 CHEVY WV PICKUP•••••••••••••••. n2895 Std ., red, low m ilea ge . · · 1974 FORD RANGER XLT CWB CAB $2895 1969 lL TON Runs good. Auto., P.S., P . B. ~ CHEVY. 11. -·••••••.•••••••.•••••• ·•·· •• ·u95 1969 FORD 1/z TON LONG BED •• ~~=:~:~. '695 ~cwr \;J;)''Birthday ance 1978 ASPEN CUSIOM 2 DR•.•••••••••••• $3995 2 Dr., Slant6, auto., P .S., P . B., 'h vinyl root , AM· FM, ralley wheels, 1977 VEGA WAGON •••••••••••••••••••••• 2495 5 Ph, 992-2174 PRICE NOW V·B, aut., P .S., P .B., air. CHEVY CHEVELLE 2 DR •• , •••••••••• 51695 1975 DATSON B-210 2 DR.......... ~ •••• 51695 1975 FORD ELITE ~ ...................... s1995 302 eng., air cond., 1974 FORD 4 DR. WAGON ••••••••••••••• '1495 Air , auto., P .S. , P .B. ~ 1973 MERCURY MONTEGO ••••••••••••••• $1095 ' . 4 Dr ., v-e, auto., P .s., P . B., air. \ 1972 0LDS TORONADO 2 DR...L.O:~:d~ . . . . . . '995 1973'!:8,BUICK CENTURY····· ••• •••• •••••• '1395 auto., P.S., P . B, air_. . V -8, lfd., 4 whee l drive. ~ ,. 1949 JEEP TRUCK 4X4 .......... ~······· '995 1 mile north . Tuppers Plains, Ohio ~---·-·-- NOW $6395 9600.00 Closed FOR TRUC 1979 OLnS OMEGA ( . 2 DR. CPE. Drive Home A Wfnne,- $6175 PAT HILL fORD NOW Open til 7 p.m. except Thursday 15, lATE OPENING . Technician, 3· 11 ~!.;;,~,~~ '4,95 see one of the courteous S•lesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin keebaugh .or George H1rrts. & Saturday til 5:00. Karr & Van Zandt SH Roc:ky Hupp, Dorrell Dodrill or Pol Ifill, ' Oener11 Mon1ger, foro Good DHI on o New ' or Used Vehicle. 0. "You'll Ltke Our Quality Way ot Doing Business"'GMC Financing Open Evenings Until6:00 'til 5 P ,M. Sat. Call 2 fo r free area . estimate . 367·7101 . app li once t, PAINTIN~ AND sondbloSiing. Free es t ima tes. Coll9..-9-2686. after Sp.m. ~·. -w;~!~. ·1'. ~~w Pomeroy Business Servi.ces and refinance : 30 yeor terms. VA . No ~oney down (eligible vete rans) . FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non -veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. Sta te , Athens . 6 14-592-3051 . MODERN THREE bedroom h ouse , full basement , fireplace, fu lly carpeted , cen· STROUT REALTY, INC. ill~'~:~:~~·~ MLT (ASCP) • EKcellent salary benefits. Shih difContoct : Personnel Pleasant Valley Volley Drive, Point WV. 25550. Phcne An Equal Op- COAL . LIMESTONE , •ond , gravel. calcium chloride. fertil izer. dog food . and all types of salt. bcelsiar Salt Works, Inc.. E. Ma(n St .. Pomeroy , 9'12·3891. PLANTS. CABBAGE . broccoli , cauliflower, brunets sprouts , head lettuce, tomatoes , and Iorge 1election of bedding an· nuols. Pots of flowers and honging boakets . Cleland Greenhouse. Gerald ine Cleland , Racine . HANGING BASKETS, all kinds . Bedding plants, blooming. Vegetable plants, all ready to go, pot.ted. SH Don Stobort, Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio. VERMEER BALER Modal 60S C. Makes 1500 lb. bale. Evenings Phone 742-2B77 or 742·2152. TRUCKS, 2 t~n 1973 and 11/r ton 1970. Botll wltl'l 12 ft . bo»tes . Phone 992-6206 or 992-6173. BEAUTIFUL SELECTION ol flowers tor Memorial Day . Faye's Flower Shop, next to Firestone Store, Middleport. 9· omto8pm ; Zenith stereo, "'·speed r~teo rd play•r with sp•akers , ~- All in good condition . See ot 256 So. Fourth. Ave .. Middleport. 1973 OLDS CUT. SED·•••••••••••••••••• •895 1973 CAD. DEVILLE CPE. •• •• ••••• •• ••• '1395 1974 CAD. DEVILLE SED.•••••••••••••• '2295 . 1978 CAD.,DEVILLE CPE. ••••••••• ••• •• "9695 351 eng. , auto. trans., am -fm radio, styled steel wheels, gauges and more. 1974 FORD ~ · TON CAMPER SPECIAL •••• ;$2195 · St. Rt. 7 ' f·150 I)EUJXE TU-lONE · I •••••••••••• See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 $6695 eng . , auto. trans., , tilt wheel, digital clock, aux . fuel tank. Deluxe tutone. and m~ · : MALE Irish Satter. Ap2 yrs, old. Area of on Boshan Rd . Child•·on' s pet. Reword . '11,455.15 1976 OLDS V.C. WAGON.. ~••••••••••"3995 1976 OLDS CUT. SED••••••.• •••••• ~ •••• '3895 · 1976 OLDS 88 ROY ALE HT SED••••• •• '3295 1974 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.••••••••••• '2195 1977 FORD LTD II SED•••••••••••••••••"3795 ' 1975 OLDS 98 LS•••••••••••••••••~••• •3895 ' 1973 OtDS TORONADO••••••·....... ~. '1595 ' . 400 4 Dr loaded . 1967 CADIUAC •••• ···••'•e ••••••• ee ••••• ' . 'J959 FORD 4·DR.·· •••••· ••••••••••••••• $195 52895 1f74 FORD BRONCO ••••••• REIBEL'S USED CARS NOW F-150 RANGER XLT ~or ., _V-8, auto., P .S., P.B ., s liding rear w indows, 2 gas 1anks. am-fm radio, aux. fuel tank and m<~re. 12•60 blulding. Situated on nice rented lot. Phone 992-7235 HOBStEIIER J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE Cellulosic (woad flbor l Tl'ltrmlllntul•tlon SneJO fl(t. to so pet. on heeling casl Experience •nd ..-fully Insured Free Est. Coli '192-2772 5-17·1 mo. Real E$tate loans Purchase and Refinance 30 Ye•r Terms . A- No money down (eligible ve1erans) FHA- AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 17 E. State, Athens 592-3051 4·23·1 m o. SEPTIC TANK Cl£ANING Residential and commercial. Call lor estimate. 24 Hour Ser: vice. Any doy, onyttme. Portoble toilet rentol • Phone 915·3106 Jack Glnttler 915-3106 Jack's Septic Tank Senice Box 3 'Chester, 0 . 5·6·1 mo. pd. EXPERIENCED RadlatQ,t,....·- - . Service REALTY "' 15 · FT. LOWE LINE Aluminum ·bass boat. 20 HP , M• rc .. stick st••rlng, fully equipped with trailer . Phone985·4m. FOR SALE . 22.000 sq. It _ and 10,.,.00 sq. ft . under leas•, ax· cellent location for many dlf· fe rant types business. Phone 446·3258 . ' 1967 23 Foot Alrs1reom Tro ller. Phone 1· 30<4·675-3098. MF 175 TRACTOR 2200 hours . MF 3 pt. 16 inch 3 bottom plows. New Holland Mower. 1976 Ford F 250 pickup. Phone 992·28n after 530 p.m. FOil SALE, utility bod for throe quart•r ton truck, alao will do custom boling. Medium 'Site bol•. contact 9EI5-3846. WE HAVE FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN Good Selection SALE PRICES ~' Jack w. Carsey Mgr. Phone 992-2111 ' WESTERN BOOTS lrom Acme and Tony Lama for work or dress. We ha-ve a large selection of boots on hand for men and ladies of Mountain Leather and GEneral Store, 104-106 W. Union , Athens, OH . Mon .· Sat. 10-5•30. 592· 5478. 1977 FORD CHATEAU El50 van. Auto .. P.S., P.B., A.C., 4 captains chairs, duol gas tanks , cruise control , AM-FM stereo; 32,000 miles . Ex cellent condition . $5800 . . Phone 9'12-7291 alter 4•30. 1977 KZ 750 KAWASAK I motorcycle witll windjammer. 2400 miles. Phone '192.'3453. AXLE AND whHis tor t\oute tro ller. $125 . wOod burning stove. $150. 742-2015. ALLIS CHALMERS AC smoll round baler. Good condition. John Oee4 re 12-A combine. Call949·2898 . ALUMINUM TRUCK topper 36" high, a· long, white, sliding front glou windows. New $230. 985·3585. BULK LIME SPREADING POMEROY LArfDMARK Phone 99~ -2111 Ask For CHARLES BUSH 9 .. _ Juk W. Corsey · .... Mgr. · Phone992-2181 Smith Nelal MUs, Inc. Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy EXT ERIOR PAINTING , houses or roofs . Minor carpentry work . Reasonable rates. Free estimate1. Phone 992-6309 ar ' 7•2·2910. CODNER'S CAMPERS on Rain· bow Ridge with top of the . lln&-Barth- Swlss Colony ~ Jayco - Motor Homes lo Toppers, accessories and friendly service. For direc tio ns call 614·1143·301 I. VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse. Western parade saddle . Phone 698·3290. LEO MORRIS Trucking. Will do lima and fartiliter hau ling and ·spreading. Also limestone and gra..,al hauling . 7"'2-2,.55. SALES AND SERVICE on Howard · Rota..,oton and , V chisel plows. leo Mor ris. 742-2455 . Real Estate for Sale 3 acres in Pomeroy. SEclud· ed wooded area on tOp of hill. Overlooks river , Water, electric a vailable. 992-3886. 1 /, 608 E . MAIN PnMFROY . O . NEW- LISTING -' Good 3 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, large carport, outbuildings and garden space. l'h acres ot land, locat ~d c lose to Pomeroy Pric~d at $32,000. ' COUNTRY HOME - 5 acres and a pOnd, remodeled 4 bedroom; fully carpeted home, large living room , has a heat·a · lator tlreplace. kitc hen is equipped with refrigerator, stove and dishwasher. Priced at $39.900. - JUST LISTED - 1mmedfate possession , real ni ce, 3 bedroom home, with la r11e living room and family room , alf nicely carpeted, large eat-in kitchen equipped with d is hwasher, disposal , and stove, 2 full baths, 1h basement and garage, nice garden on 1 plus acres of land in Racine. Priced at $.45,000. · BUILDING LOTS - Little over 1 acre. already surveyed, water and electric available. $3,000. . 60 ACRES - of land for sa le, can be divided . Lebanon Township , COUNTRY LIVI'NG IN TOWN - Total privacy Is . the key here orl 2 plus acres , the living room has brick fireplace, step·down !amity room, equipped ' kitchen, lull bath, laundry area , and two bedrooms complete downstairs. The unfinished upsta ir$ . makes expansion pOssible . Priced to sell at$25,900. LETART, 0. ·- 3 -BR wl'th large closets, full bath, beautifully carpeted throughout, large living room with a formal DR & tamll y room . The 1 . - kllch~n has plenty of cabinets and the dishwalner stays. Priced atS35,000. JUST .LISTED -85 acres, With plenty of gOOd pasture land and some farming ground . GOOd barn with drilled wet!. Garage end other buildings, farm house . Needs some repair . Mineral rights too. GOOd location about 5 minutes from Pomeroy off Rt. 33. Priced lor qui ck sale. S37,000. 75 ACRES with a 3 bedroom trame nouse, earn a11u other building, mos?Jv fenced . Some timber and ex· cellon! botlom land . About t ·,ooo teet of beautiful Ohio River frontage . Owner -will help f inance. Ask in~ SS? ,000. Without timber sss.ooo. SAVE ON THIS' MIDDLEPORT HO\)$E -Good 4 bedroom house at a loW price. Plenty of closet s pace ~nd k itc hen ta bines, low heat bills. Priced tor e.tra qu ic k sa le. $27,000. ~D'fs - 1 Acre and up n•ar Pomeroy . WANTED: WE NEED NEW HOMES & FARMS ' CA~LJIMM'I' DEEM; ASSOCIATE 9<9-2311 0~ NANCY JASPERS. ASSOCI·A TE 949 ·1654 or 949·25" MONTGOMERY H. L Writetel Roofing . TRAilfR SAL£S uno Morit,om•rr l(cl . · Lugsvltt•, Oh io 61C·U•·42CS Ev•nings 2 Miles Eisl of Wilkesville SUPEM GOOSE STOCK TR AILER NOW AVAILABLE . New, repair, guHers and down spouts. Window cleaning GuHer cleaning, Free Estimates 949-2862-949-2160 A· S·tlc 4 S 1 mo. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. BLOCK & BRICK . WORK, GENERAL SIDING *New Home · *Add ons * RemQidings *Free estimates 992-6011 4231 mo . ( Pd . I CONTRACTOR Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio '192-5547 4·25·1 mo.· Pd. . OPENING SALE J&R OIL CO. tt•N.bDit. Racine,O. Wholesale, DIStributors for lint Peniuoll tubrlcotion products, Motorcraft, Fram, and lnduslrlol Chemlcol supplies, in addition to most m110r brands of motor on . Call: 949-2818 or 949-2150 4·4-Pd. Ohio Valley Roofill and Home Maintenance All trl"• rootlnt . tufftn 1M Oownspouts. All tv,.. Mme mJintenanc:•. nh ancl riNir. 5fl)f'm door• •nd wlnctows. All work tulrlnteed. 21 '(Qrt •• · perl.nc:t. llr•• tltltnttH. Qll Tom Haskins "'·21M. Atheftl Ar.. • 7n·17C5or nN1J2 ·--·pd. ' CENTRAL REALTY CO. BUSHES For Sale ,979 FORD LTD SED. ••••••••V::~!~!· ••• '7495 1977 BUICK LESABRE CPE. (NO AIR). '4895 F-1So RANGER lARIAT .. ' 2 Or., vinyl roof, V-8, P .S., P . B., a ir . NOW . HAULING limestone in Middlepor t-Poemr oy ROSE SAVE '1855 V·8, auto., P .S., P .B., viny( roof. $1 .000. Phone 992· 2752. 1970 CHAMPION bedroom, Call992· 5858. Housing Full Power NEW .STICKER PRICE 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO 2 DR•• •· •••• $1995 1~74 ----·--- . --- - 1979 OLDS 98 .REGENCY SEDAN Pomeroy 4 cyl ., air , P.S., air , luggage rack . . 0. MARVIN'S DEMO SMITH NELSON MOTOR, INC. SOO E. Main Middleport, SUMMERTIME VALUES MEMORIAL DAYI Air, auto ., P.S. , P . B., AM -FM, factory tape, cruise, !Ill wheel, ralley wheels . ' N. Second Ave. KARR & VAN ZANDT IN OBSERVANCE OF 1976 PONTIAC TRANS AM .•••••••••••••• $4895 accidentally 400 Rood Condition . 9'12·3453 or SALE PRICES TIRESA~ES bumped into a fist while on my property?" NOON AND AU. DAY MONDAY CHECK AND COMPARE saleoman Excellent POMEROY LANDMARK esNERAL WE Will CLOSE SATURDAY AT 12:00 FORO F· lS() . 4x• . p•. pb , auto .. topper. Phone 985-<339. KAWA~ Real Estate for Sale REAL ESTATE loons. Purchase Housing Carmel News, By the Day "Do you have a policy that would protect me if an ln•ur- 197< GMC JIMMY . P.B .. P.S.. A.C.. 2·whoel dr ive. ·$1725. Coli '192·3580. ' 1977 Bike, NOTICE ASTRO•GRAPH · NOTICE SCOUT AND mi sc . hauling. GRAVELY TRACTOR WITH MOWER &SULKY enrolled in the Sunday School here. Answer here: · Worship l!ervlces were held with an · (•-we- •-m""rr-) B&S MOBILE HOME SALES •• Rev . Thomas s poke ""• ••""' ...,, v-.. Ptlone742-2991 . auendance of·..,. PT. PLESANT. wv. on " Good News of God's Favor". Yesterday's Jumbteo: CHIDE MOCHA UNWISE EROTIC 675·4424 EIGHT ROOM houoo in Special music was "The Cross .Made Answer: Tells the blllpostlt what to do and what Pomeroy. OH . $125 per month The Difference" by Howard Flanders Whl<o-"AO-HEREI" MIDDLEPORT. OHIO lor loose plus util ities. Call 992· 5532 · and Florence Spencer. lt. floor space, two THREE ROOMS and both lurn. j u - - N o. t2,cantoln'-110. puuln,luvollobto. lor$1.71P.:'"'Icl loading ocko will remodel to apt $150 - r mo No chlldron 1-' another · ope by 1 J bl c1 hi ... •" N .,.. · · The ...~-unity uuu.u u::n. rom urn •· ot lnetnpaper,auK~ DIWOOd,N.J.OliMI.Inc udtrow suit tenant. Phone-4<116-3258. no · peg1 .·-Deposit required.· death, Juanita Swartz, whose funeral nomo, odd-, d p - ond moko chocko payobt. to Nowopa.--o. 949·2253. and burial were held Saturday with White Funeral Hme in charge and NOTICE OF S.turdoy, Moy H PROBATE COURT burial in Cherry Ridge Cemetery. APPOINTMENT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OF FIDUCIARY OHIO , Quite a number of relatives attended Estate of Ida M . ESTATE OF C'HAR~ES Christie, deceased . PROBATE COUR.T from various parts of the state and HENRY FRANK, DE · Case No. 22704 OF MEIGS locally. · CEASED Bernice Bede Osol On May 21 , 1979 , in the COUNTY . OHIO Mrs. Dillinger, mother of Uoyd Mei gs county Probate ESTATE OF J . Spurgeon · case No . 22698 NOTICE OF Court. Case No . 22704 , Da vis, DECEA SE D Dillinger, Is reported improving now APPOINTMENT Edna N . Wo od, 2080 Case No. 22689 OF FIDUCIARY from recent surgery. Greenwich Road, wad . NOTICE OF · On May 14, 1979, In the : sworth , Ohio 448281 , waS APPOINTMENT The UMW met at Osie Follrod's Meigs CoUnty P roba t e arpointed Admini st ratri x OF FIDUCIARY home on May 15 ·with ·13 members urt , Case No . 22698, o the estate of Ida M. On May a, 1979, in the ' Co Fre da Frank, R . D . 3, present. Ptayer was by June Steams. Christy, decea sed, lateof · M e igs Coun t y Probate Pomero y, Oh io 45769 was R 1 Court. Ca se No . 22689 , The hymn "What A Friend We Hlive -· D. I, Pomeroy, O_hio. oar is Mae Dav is. Tuppers ap pointed Administratr ix Moy 25, 1171 Robert E . Buck Plairis. Ohio wa s- a ppo int ed · of ' th e Estat~ of Ch tu;les 111 Jesus" was sung. Five sick calls A change In your socl81 life Is Henry Frank, ·deceas'ed , Probate Judge .exec utri x of th e es t a te of J . were reported made. Florence Henabout to take place this coming Spurgeon Da Vis, deceased , la te ot R .D. 3, Pomeroy , {5) 25, (6) 1. 8, 3tc year when_ several new perOhi o. derson had · the program on " The late of Tuppers P lain s, sons enter your life . However, Ohio . Future of the Child". Refreshments make certain you don ' t forsake Robert E . Buck were served during the social hour. old and loyal allies: Probate Judge . Rober t E . Buck Clef k OEMlNI (May 2t-Juoo 2U) You care nOt tO be influenced by Probate Judg e · The next meeting (June) will have might experience some unCl erk what others think today . Florence Spencer as ha!tess with the· (5) 18 , 25, (6) 1, 31 comfortable moments tOday Shou ld you teal changes . in (5 ) 11 , 18, 25, 3tc place to be announced. because you are a bit too your plans are In order, follOw touchy. Focus your attention through on your. reasoning. in unison with them. TAURUS (i.rrll 211-Moy ZOI on being nice to o thers and SCORPIO (Oct. 14-Nov. 2Z) II' a ARIES (Morell 21-Aprtl 11) Be Sometl'llng o value could be . forget you rself. Find oul more nice to be a "good guy" and careful what you say and how !ost If you don 't get ybur head of what lies ahead for you tor help out your f.ellow man, but you say it today. Retracting ou1 of ctoucls today. II would b• the yea( folloWing your birlhdon't pull. another's chestnuts your words and trying to exa shame to sufler this IQss from day by sending for your new out of the fire at your own plain your Intent will be a lot carelessness. Astro-Graph Letter. Mall $1 tor expanse . harder tnan vou think . (NEWSPAP'ER ENTERPfU&E AS8N.J SAGITTARIUS (Now. 23-Doc. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Ables of Bald each and a self-addressed envelope to Astro-.Graph, P.O. Z1) Stumbling blocks might be Knobs, Margaret Tuttle of Eagle Box .e89, -Radio Cily Station , thrown In your path tOday by Ridge, and Rocky Pitzer of Bashan N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify one who Is jealous or your accomplishments.· It you can v.iaited at the Doilglas Circle home your birth sign. CANCER (June 2t-July 22) This a'hare a little ol your glory with recently. . is not a get something for this person , do so. Mr. and Mr8. Tom O'Neil and nothing kind of day . The only CAPRICORN (Doc, 22-Jon , 11) family and Mrs. Evelyn Iitgram of way you will get what you want Co-workera might need a few pate on the ~ck In order to gat Colwnbus spent a weekend at the Lee Is to expend lhe necessary effort . done what needa to be accomhome and with, Mr. and Mrs. Robert LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Although plished. A little encouragement LAFFLee and family. . you might think It is kinder to will po a tong way. _ AQUARIUS (Jon. ZO.Feb. 111 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Jolmson of disguise the truth from a pat, il will not work out to either yours Stop and think before you react Racine visited the Arthur Earl John- or your friend's benefit. Tell A·DAY to gaulp or- hearaay Informason family and Betty Van Meter on the truth . . tion. You'll realize Ha worth II VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sopt. 22j Lack Sunday afternoon. you take the time to study whal --------- -~-­ waa said. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Harris of of faith In you rse lf will be your biggest enemy today. II you PISCES (Feb. Zti-Morch 20) . Springfield, Ohio, were guests of Mr. allow self-doubts to Influence peotlng more from others than and Mrs. Homer Circle and other you , you will lose out on a they ara able to giYe will disapmarvelous opportunity. point you today. Ba reallttlc:. realtives a recent weekend. LIBRA ISoot. 23-!let. 23) Toke You'll accompllsn a great deal Mr. and Mrs. James Circle f New Haven, W. VIJ.., spent Sunday al the home of Mary Circle. · 11 .601l•:J· 6 c yl ., auto,. P .S .. P . B. , air , vinyl top, diamond blue, exceptionally ni ce. INTE~NATI O NAL 21.000 m) les. tully equipped, air, wench , ate., excellent condition. 992-2121 . WATER FOR SALE I $5895 1978 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX 1976 MERCURY MONAROI •••••• ~·:!!2!~. $2995 1973 services Offered For Sale Auto Sales TREE TRIMMING and Removal. trol air' , enclosed sun porch , A.M.F. ~OTOTILlER . 3 and halt . 742-3167 or 742·2573 . located on 6'/, acres on CR 28, H.P . . like new . Phone 1976 DODGE CHARGER. PS. ADD ONS AND remode ling eppro.w: . 3 miles from R!ci ne. If PB , air conditioning, radio , . 985-4175. gutler work , down spouts . interested contact Lorry Wolfe In memory, Card of Thanks vinyl top . 23.000 miles. $3000. Some concrete work , wal ks VERY LARGE wall bu ilt dog 949-·2836 weekends and otter ud Obituary: 6 cents per word , Call '1'12·6055. and dri..,eways (f ree houae. Mu st st;tll . $45 . J'.OO minimum. Cash in ad5 ever:tings . 614-378-6245, es timate) . V. C. Young , 1977 CAMARO. Rally Sport , vonce. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE , Rac:;i ne, O hio, 949-2748 . air. auto .. loaded. 992-6681 woodburning stove, gas furMoblle . H~ sales and Yard bel ore S pm or 992-3·133 after ROOM . BOARD AND LAUN- • nace, 3 a cres, on Racine Rural sales are accepted only with 5pm. DRY for 2 elde rly persons . cuh with order. 25 cent charge Ro ute . $20 ,000. Phone $175 montll each. Pilon& for odl c:amlllll llex Nwnbe£ln 1970 DODGE DART. $300. 949·2766 . 992-6022 . Careof11beSenlinel. 992·51<7. lOT IN Pomeroy wlfh 12xb5 WILl DO roofing, painting . 1977 F250 FOrd truck , heaVy ne Publisher reserves the Scllult tra iler. city water. 3 gutter, remodeling, plumbing, rltlht to edit or re~ any ado duty , P.B., P.S., low mileage. bedroom. air condition. Wilt electrical and general repair . sell trailer separate. Pho ne deemed objectional. The Topper, 10 ply tires , new PUbli.lhOrwillnot be resplllll!ible Free estimate~ . Ca ll985-4121 . ~ pare and snow tires and 992-7491 aher530p.m. for IIXft than one Incorrect inwheels, -4-speed, mint condi· ,.itlan. 5.75 ACRES of wooded land lion. Regular gas. Sea at located 2 miles from Tuppers · ttr.l-2156 Larry's Grocery, $yracuse or Plains. close by Forded Run coll992·5324 . Stole Park . All util ities .Good condition. 1975 Xl 250 Honda. $500 or available . price 56900. wiling $700. Call after 4 : 30 bes toHer , 9'12· 7084 . to talk about price . Call 667-3932 . p.m. 742-2459. 1969 CAMARO 307 engine. 4 speed. Coll'l'/2·5175. FOUR BEDROOM homo. lull basement. Locatedin Rutland . 1974 FORD RANCHERO. P.B.. 3 OAK ICE bax . Maple bedroom 1• acre , carpeting, draperies All Across America P.S., auto., steel belted. su ite with twi n beds. Buggy incl uded . 7-42·275<4 . $2195. 9'12·2374. harness. ox yo~e . H' R 32 25 Acres $49)001 NEW CUSTOM built conlem· 1974\fW DASHER. 9'12-55.6. pistol . 949-2531 evenings. beautiful country home, porary home. Close to store Monday 1973 FORD STATION Wagon . 2 bedroom s, bath, large USED MAYTAG washer and end schools . 3 bedrooms, 2. Noon on Saturday A.C., ~1 . 000 miles. $10SO. dryer . Sm(l ll HotpO int living room , beautiful botlls, large li\ling room , din· '!'uesday 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger, 6 kitchen , 1;4 basement, refrigerator . 992-532-4 . ing room, fornily room ,one car thruFrlday torced air heat, lots ol cyl. . 2·door. $1175. Alter 5•30 garage, A.C., D.W., garbage 24 FOOl · All aluminum pon4P.M. coll'l'/2-7177. shade trees, S acres disposa l, cathed ral ceilings . toon boat, 50 hp motor. IS ft . the day before publlcaUon tillable , 1 mile from Mason, WV. No pets inside . 1968 CORVETIE, full options boss boat , Minkota trolling Chester, 5 m iles· from Fo r appointment · ca ll Sunday except AC . Excellent shape. m9tor, 50 h.p. Merc;ury motor. Pomeroy . 61.,.·367-7560 ofer "' :30. 4P.M. $5800 . 985-3301 day s . 14 ft . Runabout. 35 hp motor. EXTRA NICE 2 Friday afternoon All ready for the river. Try MODERN THREE b9droom total 985·4140 alter 5. bedro(H1) hQuse. -4 69 tllem out . Robert Hill . Fisher Slreet, 526,000 .1 electric home. Situated .on large lot . 7-42-2047 . 949-2013. Must be seen to be In Memory . camping Equipment appre ci a t ed . Nice . THREE FARM t ra ct o rs. VERY NICE 3 bedroom house IN lOVING memory of Mrs . 1975 1t FOOT truck camper. Associated Equ ipment. Coli garden. with finis hed basemen t and Freda E1.1ons. who has bean self- contained, air condition. after 5 pm , 992-5547 , Call Bill Stewart workshop . Attra c tively gone5yeors, May23 1 1974. axcellenl condi tion . 992_-2121 . 374·7311 decorate,d . All appliance& in24 PIGS, 7 weeks old. Thomas Nothing but memories as we ~rieHa , 0 . cluded. Rust le Hills , Syracuse. 1973 PATHFtNDER camper spr- Sayre . Cre'at Bend, Ohio . journey on 992-2257 or 949-2014 . ing . awnings , self-contained , Phone 743·2•91. Longing for a smile from a lov- - loaded with extras. 698-8218 TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. ad one gone. atter4 pm , 3 lots. Now's your chance It None know the depth of our Headquar ltHs y'ou need a h9use. $12,000. deep regrets Owner wil li ng to talk. But we remember wllile wanted to Buy 9'12-2082 or 742·2328. ' others forget . Your daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou CH IP WOOD. Poles ma x. diameter 10" on largest end. ProHittand Family. Headquarters for $12 per ton . Bundled slab. $10 per ton . Delivttred to <;lhio Hotpoint and Pollet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy . card of Thanks 9'2·13!5 ··"· Genera I Electric 216 E. second StrMt 'WE WISH to express our 9'12·2689 . Appliances thankl to everyone who OLD FURNITURE , ice boxes, BUSINESS - A good helped during the Illness and brass beds, iron beds, desks , se lf employed venture, d.cth of our hu1band and etc., complete huuseholds . RUTLAND 3 w ith no layoffs . Two father , JameS Reeves. Special Wrlte M.D. Miller, Rt. 4, bedroom ranch on people or fam ily ca n Jack w. Ca r sey thank• to VMH nursing staff, Pomeroy or call992-n60. Salem Street. Home has easily 9perate it. This is Mgr. . Dr. Pickono. Dr. Tello, OUH, 0~0 COINS. pocket watChes . family room; bath and your cha nce. _ . Phone '192-2181 Dr. Vasco, cardioc unit ot class ring, , wedding bands, ·nice large kitchen. Ex· COUNTRY HOME M.ans Hall. the staff. doctors , diamonds . .Gold or si lver. Call ceilent outbuilding with Nice modern kitc hen, · nunes. To SEOEMS. Bob Roar Wamsle'y ,_742-2331 , heat and electric. As k new bath, 3 bedrooms, RUTLAND HARDWAR E. Iaiiey Jr. , Bruce Davis, ing S39,000.00. oil furnace, full base Rutland , Ohio. 2 doo rs down WANT TO buy• old 45 ond 78 Joanne Stewart, Morgaret BUSINESS Owner says ment, garden, and large from Post Office. 742-2255 . Etk.w, Melvin Von 'Meter. To ·phonograph records. Call seilll Pri ce reduced. yard. Only $23,500. NeW and used cosh registers Shorllf Jim Protfltt ond deport· 992-6370 or Contact Morfin You can own your own NEW LISTING - Nice -..a nd calculators. Paper and ment for all their oaslstonce. Furniture. business and have a nice zoned building lot In supplies. Marfln -Senour point To the motorists for their WANT TO buy• old jewelry. apartment, too . · Baum'-s s ubd iv ison, Pro line $8.10 ga., 1200 col rHp«t ,to stopping· for the Coli 992-5262 or write Kay Business does very well near Chester . ors, 2 ga l. can exterior flat squad. To Brother Bob Purtell Cecil. 87 S. 2nd, Middleport. and is on St. Route 124 in NEW L ISTING 7 latex house point $13.00, for his consoling words and OH. Rutland. would con· room frame home wllite only. 40 gal. gas water prayers, Ewing Funeral Home slder lease . Call tOday bu ilding wtlh restroom , heater, glass lined, 5 year for their help and kindness. To BUYING JUNK can and lor allfnfo. · city water, and nice warranty , sale priced , . all friends, neighbors · and bod ies. Also scrap iron and ST. ROUTE 33 - Large l e~el lot on Main St., $119.95. M.T.D. lawn mower , relatives for the flowers, food metals. Rider's salvage, SR · 3 bedroom home wllh Rutland . Ideal for con3* hp 22" cut , sale price, 124, Pomeroy. 992-5-.e68. and gifts. A very apeclol nice kitchen , laundry tractor or accountant . $125. Alsogorden supplies. thanks to Faye Gum and Millie room and bath. Situated BUS I NESS LOCATION MIUer fo r coming in and on 1 acre . SellS tor only - Building with 2496 sq . STILL TIME to plant dahl ias . Y a rd Sale pr, .. ing the food far $32,000.00. Cailtoday 1f SHow stock roots ava.ilable. 11. on first floor . Now e\leryone. There are really no YARD SALE . May 26. 27, 28 at 992·237. _ ' COUNTRY HOME - 3 has antique furniture words tO elllpr•ll how grateful the Ivan Well Form on Roya l bedrooms, family room , store . J ROUGH COUNTRY pert-time we all are. God Bless each of Ook Park Rood. Furniture, op· living room , (with POMEROY 3 conversion kit. C he~o~ rolet­ you. · fireplace) , kllchen , pliancas , clotl'las ond misc. bedroom home above a ll GMC. Full time four wheel Wife DorothY Reeves, Mr. and utility and 112 blJsemerit. . flOOds with view of the drive to conventional 2 ·or 4 Mrs. Robert Reeves , Mr. and Large 2 c ar detached river . Has bath and all . Wanted to Rent wheel drive. Complete with Mrs. Paul Darnell. Jr. (Lindol . garage . Situated on c ity utilities, nat. gas lock-out hubs. $275. Edelbrock almost 2 acres. Call far WANTED TO rent : building or furnace. · Notices an appal ntment. place in Pomeroy, Middleport Torker' intake manifold for SYRACUSE ..../ 6 room WE NEED LISTING'S! or Mason a reo. 15 mile radius , smOII block Chevrolet engine. and bath, nat _ gas fur GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY Cheryl Lemley, Assoc:. except in Syracuse or New like new. $60. Jerry Wel l after nace· and 1.17 acres of 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. Phone 742-2003 Hovan . Suitable tor church 5 p.m. '192·35013. n!ce land. Immediate FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. service. Call9.,.9-2137 or write FUJI 10-ipeed roclng bika. I LY. " Phone 949-2519 to Rev . Wilbur Leifheit, BoK 992· S121. STANS BARGAINLAND . and GeorgeS. HobsleHer, ~7 . Rt:Jclne. Jr. Grocery on State Route 124 Headquarters Broker H2-5739 and County Road 5 will be Just Arrived Auctions sponsoring a Flea Market every Sunday until further OHIO RIVER Auction Tuesday notice. Everyone welcome. $3 and ,Friday, 7 PM. 537 .North to s•t up. See you all Sunday. High St ., Middleport. Oh1o. W• ore open 7 dcys o week . dly. AdanwUnlotberthancon- ·, aecutlve days will be charsed at u,ttdlynte. V "i _A 10 Wordll or Under C..h Charge 1.011 I .2$ 1.58 1.9J 1.80 :Z.:t\ 1.011 3.75 Each word over the minimum 11 w<l'dlll-4 cent.a per wwd per ll:\ 'LQYj 1!0 • WANT AD ·· CHARGES · J I ( • [ l\lotes SocUJ Your Best Buys Are F~ound in the Sentinel Classifieds ) ·cKS± _ l ~EN Al 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Friday, May25, 1979 NEW LISTING - M id dlepart, 2 story brick, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, tamlly room, formal d ining , basement, lots ot features, 1 1/3 acres. S28,900. NEW LISTING - Mid· dieport, 111:2 story frame , ·2 bedrooms, bath, por· ches, manv , many fea1ures here. Asking just $25 ,000 , HOME WARRANTEE. MIDDLEPORT - ~ove · ly 2 story trame, 3 bedrooms, very large tamlly room. this home has so many fe'a tures you will have to see lt. S37,SOO. ,JUST LOOK - 2 a c res In new add i1ion, owners transferred hove to sell . All utilities. $6,000. '5 POINTS AREA - 3 bedrooms, liv ing room , dining , tully equipped kitchen , central air, drapes and rods , about 7 years old, 2 .large . level lots. S29, 100 . M f'DDLE PORT 2 family . 1 ha s 3 ' bedrooms, bath, 1 has 1 bedroom, bath . Goad in· c ome, corner lot. $13,000. TOO MUCH HOUSE F,OR YOU NOW? Perllops you'd bo hop· pier tn o sm111er hOmo. we have tamUies who NEED a larger house .. . and you might be surprised ol what they ' ll JNIV for yours 1 See us obout soiling ... buying ... or exchanging . REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Jr. Henry E!. Clellnd Sr. 992-2159 Hl-6191 BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING · eNEWHOMES eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING . eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT Phone 992-6323 Free Estimates 5·20-1 mo.·pd. Roger Hysell G.ae >,<mile off 'R t. 7 by-pass an St. Rl. 124 toworcf Rutland. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30·tfc S&G DEEP STEAM CARPET Q.EANING Fr..,.Estlmote -Cantoct : Gone Smtih or Mike Gr1te at Ruttond Furniture Co. 7A2-2211 Allor 5 P.M., H2-MOt or 742-2174 A·2 HOWERY AND · MARTIN E•· coveting, septic sytlemt, dozer: backhoe. Rt . 1-t3; Phono l (614) 69B·7331. , IN STOCK for Immediate~ del ivery: various alzea of pool kits , Do-lt· yourMif or let u1 Install far you. 0. Bumgardner Soleo,'lnc . 992-572• . · GRAVELY TRACTORS and Equipment. Experienced service. 204 Cofldor, Pomeroy, Ohio. 9'12-2975. SAVE ON . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· plate Service. Phone 9"'9·2.,.87 or 949-200o. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. CAIPOING ElWOOD BOWERS REPAI.R Sweepers, toasters , Irons , all small appl iances. Lawn moer, next to State J-jlghway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825 . DRIVE & Urn£ & SAVE ALOT SEWING MACHINE Repairs , s•rvlce, all makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Sales and Service. W• sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dQzer , loader ond backhoe work; dump truck s Ond lo-boys for hir•. will haul fill dirt , lop soil , limestone and gravel . Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, ~oy phone 992-70B9 . nigh t pHone 992·3525 ar '1'12·5232. EXCAVATING . dozer . backhoe and ditcher, Charlet R. Hatfield . Block Hoe S•rvica, Rutland , Ohio. Pon• 742·2008. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plete Service. Phone 992-2478. AUTOMOBILi · INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operalora license? Phone '192·2143. E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor s•rv lng Ol'llo Va lley region . Six days a week, 24 kours servic•. Emergency calls . Call M2·2952 or 882·3454 . A GOOD SELECTION DF END I ROLL BALANCES. All CARPET N<MON SALE FROM $'7!5 .r-....,d. 24 Rolli of Corpel In Stoc:k & tOO's of Sompln to Choose From . BUY NOW & SAVE Cell 742·2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grllt or Gene Smith RUliMD FURNIIURE 742-2211 SHPAT ... RUllMD ·FURNITURE WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two full"lloon of ell new furniture. 2. Nl<e oetectfons of u11d fur· nlture. J . A Iorge building lull of boiUII!ul corpet. See the Grate Family at �.... .. . 12- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Friday, May 25, 1979 ·Spenkelink· dies . . (Continued from page 1) : 8CI'OII a table, the prisoner in ,handcuffa. white coffin placed atop it. On the coffin was a fiashing yellow Ugbt. 'llrice before', last~ute court orders had spared SpenkeUnk from the executioner - by three days in 1977 and by less than l!i~ht hOW'll on Wednesday. On Tuesday,defense auorneys were turned down by Supreme ·Court Justices WW!am H. Relmqulat and John Paul stevens befoce Marshall stayed the execution. Spenkellnk's death sentence was irnpoiled for the 1973 murder of Joseph Syzmankiewicz. Drifters and career criminals, the two men met on a Nebraaka highway and formed an a!Uance that ended in death in ·a Tallahassee, Fla., motel room. · :::.:::::::::::::::::.:::::::::::::::.:·:::::::::::.;::.:::::::::::::::::::::;:::::::::,:;:;::. "He's hanging in there," his sister , :·said Ia• • breaking down in tears. ; " He's got faith. He's strong." ~ At the priaOn in Starke, officials · ·!~~~Bounced pceparations: : The condemned man's leg and head ; would be shaved. An electrician would - really the heavy wires, skull cap and : metal-lined leg ap. deslgn.ed to send ! 2,250 volts of electricity through ; Spentellnt•s body. A minister, a j ; black-hooded executiooer, 12 publlc : witnesaes and 10 reporters would be : • IIUJillllOned to the priaon. ; Aa time was running out, : Spenkellnt's attorney, Msrgle Pitts !Hames, had said, " It looks like ~ they're determined to kW him. • "The overwhelming power of the EXTENDED OUTLOOK ; atate Is coming down on everybody's Suaday tbroqb Tuesday: Cool : bead." llarollgb tbe period Wt&b. cbaace of : Spenkelink's Death Row sbowen eacllday. Overnight lows In . ccmpanion, WUUe Jasper Darden Jr., llle tea Sunday morplng, bacreasiDg i ':' wu granted a stay It executioo to lbe 501 Moaday ud Taelday. l ,Tuesday afternoon when a federal Daytime hlgbs In the upper • to :judge agreed to hear hla appeal. mid 7011. .: The U.S. Supceme Court, which four ,:,:,:;:,:::;::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: • Umea previously had rejected · ':Spentellnt's appeals, on Thursday set :;utde a stay ordered earlier this week Mostly cloudy with lingering ;~by JUitlce ThurgD?d Marshall. showers j,osslbte early tonight. Con· ;: Spentellnt was m a holding cell a · tinuing cool and windy with lows 40 to ;;lnfeetfrom the electric chair at.the 45. Partly cloudy Saturday. High In ::Florida state Prison.. He was visited the mid 60s. Chance of rain 1s 40 per· . ;.for two hours by his minister, the Rev . cent tonight and 10 percent Saturday .~Tom Feamster - who said afterward · ..that the condemned man exhibited no " fear . "He's doing very, very well," ·· CO~CEMENTSET :;.Feamster said. "He's dealing with The 70 senio!'ll of Eastern High •this very well." School will graduate Sunday evening ·: Actuding tO the Rev . Ingle, a at conunencement to be held at 8 p.m. . : lllpporter of clemency, from about 3 At 2 p.m. Sunday baccalaUreate :• a.m. to 6:30 a.m., Spenkellnk W81 will be held in the high school ·• visiting with famUy members. s dawn auditorium this year rather than out· 'JIIII'OBcbeci,lllllall fires could be seen doors. " flickering inside the prison and The Rev. WUllam MiddleBwarth Inmates could be beard banging on will deliver the baccalal!l'eate sermon walls and cell doors. About two dozen and speaking at the commencement . protesters held algna aloft on a road a will be the valedictorian, Karen .: quarter-mile from the prison and Probert, and the salutatorian, Debbie · shouted, "Death Row must go." Spencer. · · · In a separate area reserved for • jroteatera favoring the death penalty, , •large mobUe home W81 parked and a OFF MONDAY A'!'HENS - The Appalachian Ohio Regional Transit Allsoclation (AOR; I . TA) wishes to annOunce the following change in its operational schedule for the Memo~ Day holiday. SYLVIA SYBIL MILES AORTA 'will not <iperate Monday, Sylvia SybU MUes, '¥/, f(l'lllerly of May 28. Normal scheduling will be in Racine, 9711 Circle Drive, Pickerington, died Thursday at Mt. effect Tuesday, May 29. For further information, contact AORTA at 592· Oinnel East. Mrs. MUes W81 preceded in death 3061. by her parents, Lawrence and JQ~epblne Orwn Gambel and her lmbmid, Howard MUes. . Sbe wu a member of Reynoldsburg ALUMNI BANQUET "The Heathers" will provide.music United Methodist Church, Lois Rocllera Crcle and a life member of for the dance to be held at Southern High School ~turday night following tbe ~ Senior CiUzeiiB. Sbe II lllrVived by one daughter, the Racine High School Alumni Bonnie Jackson of Pickerington, Banquet. The dance will be held froni II"Jiddaugbt.er, Unda Straus, Oxford, 9 p.m. to midnight and i.s open to the Olllo, great grandchUdren, Anct:'ew public. and Jenny Straus of Oxford. · Funeral services wiU be held SEEKS DIVORCE &mday at I p.m. at Ewing Chapel George McHaffie, Lancaster, fUed wltll the Rev. John Bryant officiating. suit for divorce Burial will be in Letart Falls Middleport. against Ada.McHaffie, Cemetery. Friends may call at . the funeralboqleSaturdayfrom2 to 4 and COLLECnONSNEEDED 7to9P.M. Volunteers who canvassed residential areas for the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society are reminded to turn in their collections at HOW'S the ,~~enior citizen center by May 31. I s . tr c WeaJher .loe ·r--"Ai=e-ii-n;;;ih;--1 HOSPITAUZATION7 BARBEcUE SET SUNDAY Racine Volunteer Fire Department will hold a chicken barbecue dinner on Sunday, May 'rl at the fire station with serving to begin at 11 a.m. A half chicken with bake beans,. salad and roll will sell for ~ and a half-chicken only for $2. The P. A. Uenny Sternwheeier will be at the .Big Bend.Regatta on Friday and Saturday, JWie 22 and 23, Excursions will be held on Friday, June 22, at 2:30, 5:30 and 7:30 p.m. There ·will be a dinner dance on Friday from 9 p.m. to 1 a.m. Persons are to bring a covered dish. Meat will be provided. On Saturday frcm 9 a.m. to 11 a.m. · and from noon to 2p.m. will be Ubrary cruises. There will be an excursion for the public from 6 to 8. There will be dancing on tl)e 9 p.m. to the I a.m. excursion on Saturday. . Admlssioo is $4 a person with children under 12 admitted free If ac· · companied by an .adult. The Friday night cruise will be $15 a couple and the Saturday night cruise $20 a couple. Those who wish to make reser· vations are to mail the coupon to Kyle Allen, 106 Mulbery Ave., Pomeroy, Ohio, ..'i769 or call him at 9!12-2121. Number of Tickets and date _ _ _ 400 resenrations made fo~ hlin<luet Reservations for the annual Pomeroy High School Alumni Association reunion total approximately 400. The banquet, with an informal program, will be served At 6:30p.m. Saturday at the Meigll High School cafeteria. A dance will follow from 10 p.m. to I a.m. with music by "Whisky Rivers", ale Columbus group which plays a var ty of music. The dance is open to the public at $2 a person. During the period · between the dinner and dance wbUe the cafeteria is being cleared for dancing, color photot~raphs wU1 be taken of the reunion ~ in the auditorium. Reunion ctasae. start with the class of 1914 and run at five year intervals through 1984. Al\1111111 members are asked to report to the cafeteria this evening at 6:30p.m. !odecoratefortheupcoming reunion. The Winding Trail Garden Club is preparing arrangements for the dining tables and members are to take their Dowers to the cafeteria at 1:30 p.m.Saturday. CROWDED TRANSPORTATION Bytbe ~·tedPrea . Memorial Day weekend travelers, many unwiUing to put their trust in undependlible guollne supplies, have begun their holiday excursions oo crowded rail, bus and air lines. Amtrak spOkesman Brian Duff said Thursday's buslnesa In Washington was equivalent to that of a normal Friday 81 the exodus from the na· tion •s capital beg~. and predicted a "substantial increase" today as the weekend got underway in earnest. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted--Mary Derenberger, Pomeroy; Clarence Nichols, Middleport; Joan Temple, Pomeroy; David Smith, Reedsville: Discharged--Mary McCallum, Mryta Schaefer. ASK TOWED A marriage lice111e was iasued to Ernest L. Jones, Jr., 28, Dexter, and Shirley Marie Scbartlger, 17, Rt. I, Mlddlepu1 . TRY OUR KFC We want to sen~e .you. ponwlroy .pomeroy tupper::::: c:~~na the bank of J the century . established 1872 I ••• • 0 • 0 o • o ••• •• •• • • •• •• • • ••• • • I • 0 •• • • 0 • ••• • • •• •••• •••• I ••• ••••• •• o ••• o ••••••••• o ••••• o • • o •• • • • o • • • •• •• •- •• • I • • • .0 • • ••••••••• C-t-1 (Pages B-1) B·l-10 A-U D-1 C-1-5 o o • 0 o • o • ••• • •••• • • •• • • • , • •• • . ttdmi •• .· VOL. 13 NO. 17 SUNDAY, MAY 27, 1979 GALLIPOLIS- POINT PLEASANT ..• .. AT REGATTA - The P. A. Dermy Stemwheeler will appear at the Big Bend Regatta, June 22 and 23. · Reservations are now avaUable for excursions. Motorists lining up for gas By JOE McKNIGIIT Associated Press Writer MQtorists began lining up for gaaoline in at least ooe Ohio city as the Memorial Day weekend appcoached with fuel reserves aparenQyattheirlowestlevelinfiveyears. 'nlerewassomesuggestionofblack market dealings In wholesale gasoline Ill! prices reached 90 cents in I!OI'IIe areasol the state. Dealer BIIOciiltions say their polls of member statiCII!I indicate up to 90 percent will be cl~ one or more of theweekendhoUdaysasdealerstryto mate supplies last the final days of · May. An Associated Press survey of gasoline · prices in 16 Ohio cities showed they advanced by as much as five cents a gallon over the past week with the average being one half to one cent a gallon, depending on grade. It alao rev.ealed a growing nwnber of &Meanwhile, Gov. James A. Rhodes orderedstatedepartmentsandagen· cies to cut gasoline consumption by 10 percentfor the nexttwo months. Rhodes · suggested they consider four l().hour work days a week or nine work days within two weeks to ac· comp1lsh the cut. He also suggested department car pooling, more interagency cooperation on trips and in· centivesforemploye....whoformcar poots. nwnber of stations that close for lack of fuel this month. "My last truck load for_the month i.s due in tonight or tomorrow morning," she said Thursday. "And It has to last me until Thursday or whenever It runs out. "I think I'm sure going to have to .close before the firat of the month. I have to have a truck load every third or fourth day to stay open. I've been selling about 70,000 gallons a month. I could have sold more this month if I could have got it." in Akron, Mobil dealer Rcnald Frame said he was selling close to 100,000 gallons of gas a month unW the 1973 oU crisis. "I sat liere for two months without any gas In 1'¥13, and that was a year after I bought the station. "Mobil allowed me 17,000gallons finally and I went to the state on a hardship basis and was awarded liJ,OOO gallons then • ... I raised b~ll With the Mobil office in Philadelphia but it didn't do any good." . That's when e'h started closing on Sundays and .no~ he also closes on Saturdays. He f~gures ·he has about 6,000 gallons of gasoline to try to , • • Carter admmistratiOn ·. · .may back coal burning · Oscar Carlin, head lithe Southwest By The Aeaoc:lated Press Ohio Gasoline Dealers Association at White House officials rep<rtedly are Dayton, said there were reports of considering recommending th ~ . ample fuel supplles being avaUable - President carter order Ohl~ :..uweit for the right pnce. · to continue to burn bigiHAIIfur Ohio''There are distributors who ap· mined coal parently seem to have an abundance Aides to Sen. John Glenn and Rep. of gasoline that they are charging ex· Douglas Applegate both ~lilo said cessive prices for, " 'he said. "But the Thursday a deci.si~ 1s expected next dealers apparently are refusing to week on action to stop utllltles from buy It, so far·" switching from Ohio coal to low-<~ulfur He told It reports frcm dealers who coal mined elsewhere. have regular fuel priced at Sl.9 cents Switching by utllltles to out-of-elate per gallon being offe~ an ample low-eulfur coal to meet pollutioo supply . for Sl cents per gallon, standard& already has been blamed wholesale. The ilormal makeup, for the loss of about 3 500 eastern Ohio dependlns on price margins when mining jobs. ' federal controls were applied in 1'¥13, The Environmental Protection can be up to 11 cents per gallon. Agency has said cooUnued switches Carl\n said 90 percent of the 200 by utUitles could mean massive member stationa in his association economic disruptions in .eastern Ohio will be closed over the holiday . and the loss of as many as 15,000 jobs. weekend with most of the open Carter could act under Section 125 It stations being along interstate routes . the Clean Air Act which allows him to · VIncent Chaleckl, president of. the set aside pollution standards if an Ohio Retail Gasoline Dealers area stands to suffer severe eoonomlc Aasclation, estimates thst Sl percent hardships. · to 90 percent of his 2,800 Ohio memWhite House aides reportedly are bers will be closed one or more days considering several alternatives to over the hollday weekend. . deal with the Ohio high sulfur coal At Pcmeroy, Sue Hayes said the sltuatloo. If he acts at all, the presldeni could line of cars at her Certified gasoline pwnpa hss been almost constant this order that utlllties continue using week but ranges from none to a dozen traditional levels of coal frOl'n eastern or more vehicles. Ohio · whUe meeting air polluiions "I think everybody i.s scared to standards by using smokestack death," she said, "It's been like this scrubbers. all week." Or, he could delay enforcement of She may be among the grow!!tg the standards for three or four years whUe utlllties continue to burn highsulfur coal. At the end of the period, the utilities could be required to meet the standards or the order to burn Ohio coal could be lifted. make do untU June 1. "My prices are''iiflfie ceiling but now that we can mate a few cents we can't get the guollne," he said. ''I think this wbole thing 1s a farce. Aa soon 81 they get the price up to a .bllct or a buck ten cents there wUt be guolineagain." Premlumgasollnepricesof90cents per gallon were reported at Xenia and Mansfield whUe Toledo and Findlay stations reported prices of 89.9 cents per gallori. . Average prices IIDIOil(l .the 18 cities reportingpriceslncluded: · At self serve pulllpll, recu1ar gu averaged 77.4 cents per gallon, up from 78.9 cents a week ago; unleaded was at au cents, from Sl.6 cents a week ago and premium was at 83.9 cents compared to 83 cents per gallon a week ago. . At full service pwnpa, gas · averaged 79.$ cents a gallon; up from 79.2 cents over the week; unleaded was at 844 cents up 3 cent and prenilum ~ld fora5.9, up. .1 cent; Fuel aupplles were reported lowest of the spring aeason at Mansfield, and ndoriats at Middletown whlcb baa had ample fuel, began nc:t!cing shor· ter supplies this'- ' :; At Van Wert, Jaadore Hoentm figures be can sell 1 000 gallons of , gasollpeadayforthe;.lithemon·II' P.ach day, when he sella 1,000 iillviiB at a pump, be locki the pamp. no!IP'""" on buslneas volume, but be ~ be U8lllllly loeb everything by middle or late afternoon, and be wU1 be closed over the weekend to make hla fuelsuppUes last. DR. ESHENAUR (Continued frol!l page 1J all students oo stlver and Cberry Ridges, Mr. Frederick's previous bm route. Mr. PeMington will tben move into the Alfred area to pick up studen· ts previously transported by Mra. Fields. His route wW conclude at Morlan's Fann on Rt. 881 outside .l i Tuppers Plalils. 'l'!lls route will Include Kaylor Road. ' Mr. Frederick will be 1'WIIIing Mr. Benedum 's bus route, plus the Ar· batigh additioo, Weatberman 8ddition, Morlan addition and · the students on Rl. 881 wst It·Tuppers Plains and conclude the route at Clyde Morlan's residence. The students nOI'IDIIily picked up by Mr. Frederick on Rt. 7 now will be transported by Mra. Flelda. Tbla ln· cludel grade school students and hlgb school lltudents, even those students in Riggi Crest and County Road 28, in Locust Grove. Mrs. Blalte.wW pick up ALL students m County Rd. 50 previously picked up by Mr. PenniJICton. All other routes wU1 be the 11111111!. Pleue bear with us and give WI your WJderstandlng and cooperaUon. For further information please con· tact the Superintendent's Office. POINT PLEASANT - Area residents were stwmed Saturday to learn ~ IIIII deaths of. Dr. and Mi's. Roy W. Esbenaur of Point Pleaaant in the cralb It Ill American Airlines DC-10 Friday at O'Har:e International Airport in Ollcago. The air disaster was the worst in U.S. hlltory, clauning 'r/1 vlctima- all aboard . • 4 '' Dr. and Mra. Eshenaur had left Friday morning enroute to a medlcl1 convention in Tahiti, a trip that was to have lasted a week. ~. MRS. ESHENAUR A surprise would have awaited "Dr. Roy," as he was affectionately known to his many patients, upon his return. An Open House had been p1annec1 by IIIII staff of Point Clinic in honor of what would have been 50 yean of se"lce to Maaon County by Dr. Eahenaur on June 12. A plaque had already been· prepared fQI' presentation. Utile diapel'll :with gold pins, representstlvt of. IIIII. . over 5,200 babies Dr. Eshenaur had delivered. were to be placecioo ~ ...,.._ The City of Point Pleasant also had made plans at a recent CouncU llleltlnl · . for.! "Dr. Roy Eshenaur Day" in honor of the 50th anniversary observuce. ' Dr. Esbenaur and Mrs. Eshenaur first arrived in Point Pleasant on JIUiel2, 1929 with 59.31 In hand and over S5,000 In debts . Recalling those first early difficult days, he wrote: chamber which requires double"There were few gravel and.leas paved roads in 1929 and travet' in other lockage for most (fanslts, whereas than dry weather was mosUy mod~s of transportstlon furnis~ by the the othe!' locks and dams along the en· pa~ents including horseback, mules. oxcarts, wagons, steda, bn••les and tire river from just below Pittsburgh r1 k d bin ti rf ll _,. to Cairo, Dlinois', have ·been moder· , va . ous rna es an com a ons auto mob es cleverly p~ether . to nized and now l!ave !,200-loot cham· traverse the deep mud and ford the creeks." - · bers which eliminate the need for , Dr. Eshenaur was bom.in Oberlin, Pa. in IUO'i and was a graduate of the double lockage. KirHksvlllhade College of Osteopathy and Surgery In 1929. . · The elimination of this ooe bot· · e been active both in medical circle~~ and community endeavors Ueneck at the Galllpolls IAlcts would throughout his career. Honors received included the Diltinguisbeci Service save 8!JOriDOUS CCJ8ts in time, energy Certificate of the West Virginia. Society of Osteopathic Medicine 1n 11106• and effort. studies have been made Physician of the Yesr in West Virginia in 1963; Rotarian of the viar in 1a and ~cm~,.Wions bave bam 1983; Physician of the Year, American Osteopathic Aasociation 1n Sin P~ to lt!t hdnl '0\'emment Francllco, Calif. in. l~7. to ellmlnate thll bottJene1t ... -.. _ ) le had been a !!~ember of lhe West Virginia State Board of Health for 27 , ' The Tuesday evening program will yearaandser.lledtwoyeartas chalnnan. H• had also been a member of. tbe ·be directed toward the status It these Govel'll\lr' s Ta·'- Force on Health, had been' coroner of Maaon County and a · studies. member of the House of Delegates. Other activitiealnclude the Rotary Clllb of whklb he was a former pre11dent, the l..()yal Order of Mooee, the ~ o! Commerce and the City Plamlng Commlsalon. Mrs. Esbenaur was a longtime member of the Woman's Club of Point Pleaaant, for which she served as trustee, and was instrumental In the Partly cloudy Sunday. Warmer purchase of the group's clubhouse. She also se"ed as a past presldani of the Sunday with highs around 70. Chance Tu·Endie-Wel Garden Club and particijlllted in many other community acOf ralrt liJ percent Sunday. Uvities. . Dr. and Mrs. Eshenaur : were the parents of five sons and two daughters d and bad 17 gran children. Locks· will be Li-Ro-Ki topic .. . • ~ >A promise renewed ·~ 'l1lere are towns that have been built in valleys with large ljj)s towering Oftl'lbem. On wann, sunny days such heights are madefor comtemplaUon. •-the·..."·-vle tra · the•-andita · hi f tures • u ·"" peace ..,.._, wer ces w"" geograp c ea 'a ,ee_.,. «(great can descend. . From thla clistanc;e,lii8D 's habitations and li.s works seem we'll-ordered. The rectangles mthe blocks of houses are like plgeooboles really for the .storageofllfe'smeaninp. · ••. The rivers and the streets seem to fit the contours of the land and if they do not, it would appear simple to make this aUght rearrangement of that bit of . altering to gain complete symmetrY. · · ,.. .. On these. heights It i.s hard to reconcile the existence~ wars. It is only when y4U are back in the narrower confines of the city's streets, marching with the tb.'tsses of humanity, that wars become a reality again. . At times, hlltory seems little but a recital of wars past. There are phlloeopbers who argue, In fact, that war is 88 "1101'11181 .. 81 peace. =z~~~i~~~~~:::,::!~to~~~':!~er:.:: Energy PRICE 35 CENTS • regular ' ' Pt. Pleasant couple among those killed . ·~ . MIDDLEPORT POMEROY ' ... They are remembered. And again we-renew our pcomlse they they will not have died in vain. · · .;,; Yet we look about WI and see how much of the world is In tunnoil, despite the efforts It the past decades to replace lntematioaal strife with a just an world order. Despite continuing challenges and occasional setbacks, IIQI'ld -leadership remains in our hands: But leadership has its price, and we can be sure that, having surmounted present challenges, yet others await us over the hili1zlrn, ."; On thst hilltop, coilfllct seemed remote. Down here, we know it is all too real and immediate. The challenge Is oontinuing, and our respoiUJI! must be ·strength- of spirit and moral fiber as well as in arms. In thla fashloo, maut we keep faith with ourselves and those Americans we honor. GAIJ.[POLIS - The annual joint meeting of the Uons, Kiwanis and Rotary Cluba of Galllpolla Will be held at the Grace United Methodist Church on Tuesday. Rotary will be the host. for this year'smeetirig starting with dinner at 6 p.m. ' · Li·fle..KI .Pf1llll'IUU chairman Miles EJiil!!g has arranged a apectal ~ntation by the Huntington J;>istrict Cor· pa It Engineers' Office «1 the current status and the irnpllcations in the future~ IIIII )ll'O)IOIIIld enlargeJDelll of the lock chamber at the Galllpol.la Loc:kllllltDam ""''· uuo i.s a ma'tter of utmost iJn. portance to residents, not just In thla area, but in the entire Ohio Valley. Rlvertrafflcbaalncreuedtremen· dously in recent years and Is still growing. The Gallipolis IAlcks and Dam, only ·41 ~ears ago, the most modem facUlty m the 1 ~ · system on the Ohio River' finds Itself today 88 the sole bottleneck for Iran· sit through the locks·from Pittsburgh to Cairo. Reaaon Is thst the Galllpolla : : ,;,,::,,,,: :,: : , : : :,,,: ,,,,, : : t weath'er Evans gives report on campaign EXTETmED FORECAST RIO GRANDE - "Challenge for Day lllrGuCb Wed- the Second Century" campaign -'ay -Fair wltli a wanaiDg treod leadership and the campaign's lliroqll tbe period. lfllblln ie ap. cabinet met on the Rio Grande cam- . per Ill to low 'Ill Memor181 Day, . pus to discuss future direction and rlllac to the IIpper 'Ill ud lower Ill recent successes. wem-tay. Lcnn in lbe upper • Oan Evans, ieneral campaign ud mid SOl Moaday ud In the SOl chairman, gave the progress report. Taelday ud Wednesday. He noted thst to date the Rio Grande "Challenge for the Second Century" · has raised $2,438,0'18. ' 'Our tremendous auccesa to date hlgbligbts the enthn!dnUc leadership . this campaign enccJIIIp8lled," said Evans. The campaign iB a $4.9 m!Won flnk'alsl.ng effort for lncreaaed scholarship opportunities, con· lltruction of a student • community center and general operating ex· Memorial penses. · The campaign has been divided Into two distinct efforts. The first wsa an $200,000 goal. Intensive family campaign which The second phase of the oampalgn, sought funda from the college alumni, the public effort, Is headed by Mllell faculty, staff and administration, T. Epling. He reported that the group trustees, and others closely related to hss establiahed a Sept. 1 target date the institution. for compleUoo ~ their goal al This famUy campslgn headed by $500,000. Describing hill efforts, Linda Bauer and Ben Forahey, both Epling said, "Our I)OIII1ty ccmmltteel members of the Rio Grande faculty, are currently out contacting ~ reported the surpassing of one, and i industry and Individuals ia tbe four progress toward, other specific goals. county area, defining our mlulon and The faculty and adminiatration por- seeking support." Uon ~the campaign went over the top Rio Grande president, Dr. Paul C. · of their es.ooo goal. In addition to in· Haye~~ , thanked everyone Involved far divldual pledges, the group recently their enthuslutlc CCIIIllllltment to IIIII produced a dlniler theaire which sold campaign. He u.ld to the group, "We out both nights. have come this far through the bud Bill McDonald chairs the alumni . work of dedicated people lllcb u portion It the famUy campaign. H1a YOW'llelves, u well u tbe 1U1J11011 ~ group, still in their Initial fund-raising those who believe In our goat.." efforts, totals f75,000 toward a .ELBERFELD$ CHICKEN NOW IN FULL SWING · OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. · It's Delicious AND SATURDAY TIL·5 P.M. CHOW'S FAMILY RESTAURANT Ia a former Meip County resident. He atsu ..:rved DEDICATED VETERAN - F. Dale AUenaworth, .!llesblre, a veteran of World War I, wu busy 'I'lllrday several yeara on the Gallia County Board of Electi0111. In the put few years, ~ensworth baa been Ullisted at " placing flags·at the graves of veterans who are buried Ill Gravel Hill Cemetery. AU-ortb, a cemetery Gravel HU by bill daugl¢erl and grandcblldren. There ..truatee, has been p)Jicing flags on graves fOr the put 43 . are 275 soldiers burled there. AasisUng · in other cemeteries are Helen Preston, McCarty Cemetery and· .¥ears. Allensworth, a retired raUroad employee and . KygervWe; WA)'Iie SINon, Wesley Chapel Cemetery, · former manager of the Cheshire Little League teams, (CLOSED MONDAY, MAY 28TH FOR M.EMORIAL DAY) ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY • • • . FDIC · : . . .. BAR-B-QUE ol your banking at one place. ~ • ·-· .- matters. It enables )IOU ,to do All l.Jfestyle • 0 • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • •• • • • Ad~~·----------------- SQUAD RUN Full Service Banking Is the areatest idea ever created' for the ~~ntralizing of money 0 Farm • ••• o • o • • Phone Nwnber _____ ___ . . . .... .. .. . . Area deaths ••. ••. ; •.... . ••. . .•... • •.·•. . ••. . . .. .. • ~ A·7 Classified ads o • • ; • • • • • o • D-3-9 State and na.Uonal •• •• • Sports • . •• ••••• • ••••• . •• • Nmne ________~----~--- ,- ' ·'Someone cares this Memorial Day Where It Is Inside (PageA-2) Reservations for Excursion on the P. A. Denny. The Middleport Emergency Squad answered a call to 144 Park st. al 2:15 p.m. Thuraday for Clarence Nichols who wail taken to Veterans Memorial HOIIPital where he was admitted. Invention since the Wheel I Sternwheelere- reservations available GAHS graduates 225 seniors FridJJy . . ... and Luther l..emley, Poplar Rlclge. , •I . GAUJA ACADEMY HighSchool Principal James N. M. Dllvil ptepal'tl to Introduce the 19'19 Honorary Key wlnnen during Friday.nlght'a IIDIIUBll(raduatlon ·t eDrciM.. TwHlundred and twenty.five GABS llillon . recetved !heir dlplomu. The ~ '11'111 held In till GAm gymnulum becallle ~ bad Weather <.UidiUonl (Seestory on Page A·2h • .. � 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 25, 1979 gambel miles