https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/8befc12c30e7b73497e444fe15f68136.pdf 288bcf42c4882c11ab33dec58c325d21 PDF Text Text 12-Tbe Dally Sentinel, Middleport-P-omeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 29, 1979 ·Thousands forced to take different flights On this date: IIi I W, !he capital of the 8ylantlile Empire, C0 nstantlnople, 111'81 captured by the Turks. The date II listed by aome hlstorlana as the end ot · the Middle Ages. · In 18t8, Wlacmain jOined the Unklll as the 30th state. In · 1917, the ·35th · American president, John Kennedy, was born in• . Brookline, Mauach~~~etts. : In 1943, the AmeriC8118 defeated the Japanese In the Padflc war Battle' It Attu in the Aleutians. . • In 1947, a constituent asaembly 'in India made It illegal to shun part r4 the population as "untouchablea." · BY ASSOCUTED PRESS Thousands of passengers scrambled for new flights or cooled their heels in altport lounges and hotels as a U.S. govenunent-ordered grounding of all DC-10 jumbo leta dlsrupted wol'ld air travel. ·. &me DC-108 were called back in mid.flight Tuesday, and on the ground pasaengers were bused hundreds of miles to catch substitute flights or lodged overnlgbtunWanavaliableseatturnedup. . Str Freddie 1..-ker's Skytrain was deraUed. It uses six DC-108 for ita cheavfare flighta between Englar_KI and the United States. Many toolt the lnconvelUence phU!JIIOphlcally, mindful the inspections were prompted by the crash of an American Airlines DC-10 that killed at least 273 j!eOplelnthe nation's worst air disaster. · "It's better to be safe oo the ground rather than go 'Oh! Oh!' in lhidalr ,"said singer Pat Boone, who had a reservation for a DC-10 fllght from New York to Loe Angeles. 'l1l!l Federal Aviation Adminlstralion's decision to ground the three-<lnglne e MEMORI~ SPEAKERS - Mrs. Grace Pratt, left, president of the Ladies Auxiliary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legtrin, and Mrs. Grace Elch, regent of . RetUrn Jonathan Melga Daughters· of the American R!lVoution, both spoke on the slgnif~ of Memorial Day at FLOODED AGAIN - Heavy rains the past few days have caused flooding problems again on SR 554 between Cheshire and Kyger. This section has been closed frequenUy because of high water. A hearing on the proposed widening, improvement and relocation, in part, of 1.02 miles, will be disciiSSed at a public hear· log May 31. The ~on will be held at 7:30p.m. at · Kyger.Creek High School. Division 10 Deputy Director Glenn A. Smith will discuss location and design details relocation, right of way acquisition and constructlor: schedules. HOSPITAL NEWS Holzer Medical Center DlscbarJiea, May Z5 Sonia Adams, Peggy Besco, VIrgil Booten, Beulah Bradford, Betty Coner, Ladonna Davis, Minnie Dehart, Mrs, Darrell Detty and daughter, Zenia Evans, Barbara Figgins, Con· ~· rad Frazier, Dorothy Hall, Patrick : Harvour, Frederick Healey, Loren : King, Patricia Lanham, Donna - Mather, Charles Petry, Louisse Rad· · f~. Ethel Rainey, Rebecca Shirley, .Robert Simpson, Dana Smith, Mrs. George · Spradling and daughter, Wilma Herrell; Charles Waugh, Weldon Woods. lltrtlul, May Z5 Mr. and Mrs. Joune David Jude, daughter, Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. David RatiHf, son, Gallipolis. CALLOUT THE-TROOPS FOR . PROPERlY PROTECTION Area .deaths NANCY BUSH Nancy Sue Bush, 21-month-old daughter of James E. and Sandra K. Bryan Bush, Cheshire, died around 5 p.m. Saturday in Vetel"IIPS Memorial Hospital, Pomeroy, aftef being struck by an automobile in Middleport earlier in the day. She was born Aug. 22, 1977, In Gallipolis. She is survived by her parents and one brother, James Bush ll, and a sister, Angelia K. Bush, both at home. One sister, Peggy, preceded her in death in 1976. Grandparents surving are Mrs. Eleta Bush, Gallipolis; Are len Bryan, South Carotlna; Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Harrison, t.flddleport; greatgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Bryan, Gallipolis. \ She attended the Church of Christ in Henderson, W.Va. Funeral services were held I p.m. Tuesday at the Waugh-Halley-Wood Funeral Home with Ron Adams of.flciating. Burial was In Mound Wll Cemetery. CLARENCE JONE'> Clarence (Bill) Jones, jiB, a resident member of the Disabled American Veterans, VFW P011t No. 4464, American Legion .Post No. 'II, and Fraternal Order of Eagles. Mr. Jones was a World War D veteran; having served with the U.S. Army In the South Pacific. · Funeral services will be held I p.m. Wednesday at Proapect Enterprise Baptist Church with Rev, Charles T. Glassburn and Rev. Jack Finnicum offidating. Burial will be in Mlna Olapel Cemetery. . Friends may call at the Waugh· Halley-Wood Funeral Home from U and HI p.m. Tuesday. The body will lie in state one hour prior to services. Military graveside services will be conducted by VFW Post No. 4464 and American Legion Post No. 'II. ·Eastern••• Bidwell ••• Continued from page r ·' I) Gallla County's highway death toll for 1979 to six. Two-year old Nancy S. Bush, daughter of James and Sandra Bush, Cheshire, was accldenUy ldlled after heipg run over by a pickup truck at 5: 10 p.m. Satlll'day evening In the driveway at the Qyde Harr1aon residence on Leading Creek Road. According to the report, the pickup truck was driven by Ladonna J. Taylor, ~. Rt. I, Middleport, was following another vehicle into the Harrison driveway. The chlld avparenUy ran into the lett side fo the vehicle and was knocked to the ground, then run over by the left rear wheel. The Middleport Emergency SqQild was notified at 5:20p.m. MelgJ Coun· ty Sheriff's Department was notified by the hospital at 6:12 p.m. that the chlld was dead on arrivaL at the hospital. . No charges were expected to be ru. ed. Barri~ger, Joe Dinsmore · BoylesJ Janet Lynn · Brooks. Terry Robert Randall Glenn Browning, Brown , _ Barbara Eh!line Buchanan, Sherri Joan Buchanan , Harold Clark Jr .• Bruce Eugene Conde, Robert Dale ' ssgss Regular . $189.95 6 pc. Tool Set 19 . 95 5 INSURANCE at enttne I POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . . . The Meigs County Commissioners and county engineer Wesley Buell! Tuesday night were requested to make a <:hange in the superintendent anq other personnel at the Meigs County Highway Department. • A petition, bearing 100 sigll!ltures, was' presented to the board by Kenneth Lawson , Herman Lawson and Ml1ford Frederick, of Eagle Ridge Road. · The petition stated they were fed up with excuses . from the superintendent's office .and tired of paying out money for repairs of their equipment due to the conditions ol the road. They also voiced objections to the type of mix being used for patch work and stated that they felt the materials being used was not of ~e qual,ity needed to do the job. A large delegation from the western part of the county again requested commissioners assume the pperation of Forest Acres Park. Since its inception the park has been operated by the Leading Creek Watershed Association. Officials of the Leading Creek Conservancy District liave stated it will be ~ble to operate the park this Governors given new power Pitzer, Lawrence L~ PoOler, Karen Elizabeth Probert , Terri Lynn Pullins, Connie Lorene Jones Rankin, Kimberly Kay Reed, Diane Elizabeth Rice, Lowell Al len Ridenour, Roger · Ira Riebel 11. Margaret Evelyn Riffle. Robin · Jo Ritchie, Jeffrey Delbert Root. Michael Dwayne Salser. Susan Kay Shields, Dawn Renee Sor.den. Terri Mae Stevens Sorgen, Debra ' SAL EUREKA E.S.P. Model2097 PRICE $14ms • Infinitely variable ;,·· Rugullltor sliding scale FREE height· adjustment TOOL • Powerful 6-amp motor • Convenient auwil.atlc SET cord rewind • All-metal V/bra-Groomer • Extra-large dust bag • Headlight and dual Edge KJeener IN POMEROY 1Needed A Pick . ~ And Louisiana Gov. Edwin By Tbe As8octated Press President Carter, hoping to ease the Edwards, who already has special summer gasoline squeeze, is giving power to deal with fuel problems said: governors new power to allocate the "What'we need is not authority. What fuel in their states. But many we need ls fuel." The executive order, which will governors say they "don't need the emergency power and don't plan to expire Sept. 30 unless It ls extended, applies to all states. But the White .use It anytime soon. . e • An executiVe 'bl'der announced by Holllll!'·satd"!Jil!St leglalatures already Carter at a n~s conference Tuesday · have empowered governors to act on , gives the · 'governors of 17 states' ga59line problems. . Carter said the order would allow . ·powers they now lack to manage gas sales and relleve long lines caused by governors to regulate service station hours, impose minimum purchase shortages or panic buying. However, one of those ·governors, requirements and asalgn ·motorists Otis Bowen of lndiana, ·complained: alternate days for gas purchases. "The president gave us no teeth to . The order will not allow governors to close stations to discourage driving enforce Ulis." or conserve gasoline. York ·Construction given job Patching and paving of streets in asphalt at $34.50 a ton. . S\reets having priority are Syracuse will get underway soon. Council Tuesday night accepted the Bridgman from Fourth to the area bid of York Construction Co., [nc., near the Nazarene Church; a portion Olauncey. The bid calls for 200 too, of Sixth street ; Ash Street past May more or leas of asphaltic mix, at $28.50 street and Third Street to Sixth street. In other business, it was announced at ton. The other bid received was from that the restrooms at the PQOI are open · Shelly Co., Thornville, for 200 tons of in the evening to accomodate those paying bsll.on t~ two fields. Council will meet in regulat session .8250,000 action filed on Thursday, Jlllle 7, at 7:30 p.m .. A suit in the amount of $250,000 has been fUed in Meigs County Conunon Pleas Court by ·Pamela Price, -administratrix· of the estate of WUliam C. Mlddleswart, deceased, against Freda Middleswart Proffitt. Tbe action is f()l' the wrongful death of the plaintiff's fathe~ and a survival claim. . WWlam C. Mlddleswart Clled on July 4, 1977. Freda Mlddleswart Proffitt plead guUty to murder of plaintiff's decendent, William C. Mlddleswart, 8nd Ia presently serving time in a penal institution. . APPUCANTS SOUGHT ;!;!;!;!;!;!:!;!;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;!;!;!;!;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; The n.llia-MelCJ Commlllllty AcUon Aaency atalf will be 111t1q avpllcatto.. for the Summer Youth Employment Program (SVEP) on June 8 at the Pemeroy C.A.A. Offlee lD the Melp Couty Conrtboale. Melp eonaty yontb, ages 1f ~~~roach Z1, wbo uve not applied at lbelr scbeoll ·or the ODES office, may avply between I a.ID. to ll:SO a.m. and 1 p.m. to I p.m. ;!~;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:::;:;:;: ;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::;:::::::;:;:::;: year .Unless park operation is assumed by the county it will be closed. After a lengthy discussion commissioners agreed to operate ihe park through Labor Day of 1979. At that time a r.View of the situation will be made to determine future county participation. . · It was pointed out that maintenance work at the park will be done by CETA employes, which will keep county expenditures at a minimum. [n addition, a schedule of rates to be charged· for use of the park will be adopted, which will assist in making the park self-ilupporting. · . Victor Gaul of the Shade IUver Jaycees was present to discuss the use of the "ConunonS" for a tennis cow1, and to present petitions bearing the nsmes of those in the area for and against the project. Commissioners stated that the project had created quite a bit of contr~versy and dlasagreement within !he conununity. A conclusion was reached whereby the prosiopsed location of the project was moved from.the southwest comer · of the lot to the northwest comer. Thl.!i location will elirnlnt!te the use of a nsrrow alley surroundlni! the Cornm9ns placing It farther from the residential area. And, in addition will not affect the drainage of surface water as the northwest comer is a flat area. The plan, however, ls subject to a ruling from the prosecuting attorney as to the county being the owner of the property. . County engineer, Wesley Buehl, infonn"'l the board that his labor force at the highway department had . chosen to work four to 10 hour days a week. The mechanics and office personnel will work five eight hour days. The new working arrangement will take e{fect the week of June 4. In other business, Columbia Gas Transmissiion Corp., was granted permission to Install a 10 inch gas pipe line under and across county road 16 at a point approximately 1,600 feet northwest of SR 124 In Rutland Township. Commissioners aplJ'Oved a one year IV -D contract between the Meigs County Walfare De!18rtment and the prosecuting attorney1or Chlld Support Services; entered into an agreement through the county welfare department to provide transportation services for TIUe XX participants at a cost ef. $985 w1th services to be rendered by the Conununlty Actl9nAgencyl; accepted the bid of Guernsey Aspat Co., to supply bituminous materials for the month of June. , A request by the Veterans Service office for an · additional Jl,OOO for salaries was tabled untll additional Information can be obtained. ' Attending were Richard Jones, president, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners, and Mary Hobstetter • clerk. · S COLOR TV's WASHED & DRYER '568" '588 REFRIGERATOR REFRIGERATOR . . ·'549 .•399 Jlbn.,.~, Blnlc ~ .: ·. ' . .·. ~ PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 30, 1979 . Total Value ELBERFELDS Officials • ' . (Continued from page! ) Ellen Balderson. Deborah Ann Durst up for the temporary loss of the wide-body planes. Long lines were also reported in Miami and Philadelphia. Across the Atlantic, about .1,1100 people were held up in London's Gatwlck Ali-p<irt after Britain's Civil Aviation Authority grounded all nine American-built DC-lOII flown by Brttish carriers. . Laker Airlines, which offers the lowest-priced regularly scheduled fllghta bet· weenEnglandandtheUnltedStates calledbacktoLondq~.twoU.S.-boundDC­ JOB in midair + one en route to Los Ai.geles, the other to Detroit. Along with American, United and Western, the U.S..alrlines that fly DC-108 are : Continental, N~tional, Northwest Orient, World , and Trans (ntemation8,). M08t substituted other planes where ~ible and urged travelers to check their flight schedules. ' . Other foreign illrlines which reported voluntarily grounding their oc.io Oeeta for safety inspection were Swlssair, Scandinavian Airlines Systems, The Royal Dutch Airline KLM, Venezuela's VIASA, Italy's Alitalia Gennany's Lufthansa, and Japan Air Unes. ' ,: Petitioners seeking changes ; in Meigs highway department Deeter, Timothy Roger Dillon, of 52 Uncoln St., Gallipolis, died at 11 Howard Keith Dorst, Diana Lynn p.m. Saturday in Holzer Medical Evans, Leslie Vernon Frank, Brenda Renee Spencer, Richard Dan Spencer, Center. Kay Frecker, Mark Alan Gillilan. RusseH Eugene Star(!her, She'rrie Mr. Jones worked for the H. R. Gregory Vance Ginther. Jeffrey Paul Jane Starcher. Melba Jane Thomas. Goebel. Mark Wayne Hall , Susan Holdennan Constructioo Co. Elaine Hannum , Timothy Dwane Sara Darlene Wells Warner, VIda Ann He was born March 28, 1911, in Hawthorne. Michael Richard Weber. Bryan Keit~ White. Brian Gallia County, son of the late Albert Hayman, Malinda Beth Headley, Rusty Wigal, Iva Renee Wilson and David Alan Heqrick, Paul Wayne Williom Keith Wolfe. Jones and Es\her Shoemaker Jones. He ls survived by his wife, Opal M. Holsinger . Judy Sue Holter. Paula Kay Hysell , Debra Lynn Jewett. Cremeans Jones, whom he married Peggy June Johnson. William Dale HITS - Smalley , Min , 67 ; Remy, Aug. 5, 1939, In Gallipolis. Kautz. Randy Keith Keller, Valerie Bsn, 65 ; G Brett , KC, 63 ; Carew, Cal 1 One son survives, Rev. Donald Mon i ca La Bonte , Kathy Ann 60 ; Baylor , CaL 60. Jones, · Rt. 3, Gallipolis. Four Lawrence. Terry Leon Life, Clirford DOUBLES Lemon, Chf , 15 ; We'll protect almost . Wayne Longenette, Terry Michael Bonds , Cle , 13 ; C Washington, Chi. 13; daughters survive: Mrs. Donald Lunsford. Shirley Marie Bennett G Bren , KC, 13 ; McRae , KC , 13 ; Otis, anything you own o• rent (Delma) Karr, and Mrs. · Charles Lyons. Ronnie Dale McGrath. Ronald KC . 13 : B Bell. Tex . 13. ·home, apartment, (Betty) Wise, both of Middleport; William Masters. Laurie Gayle condominium, and Cheryl Marie Mowery. Mrs. Aland . (Barbara) Lopez and Mathews, possessions. Jackie Glenn Parker, Cynthia Sue Mrs. Clyde (Ruth Ann) Dunlap, both Give us a ull. of Gallipolla. Sixteen grand and one great.grandchlld survive. Two sisters survive: Mrs. Nate (Geneva) Rapp, Mt. Sterling, Ohio; Mrs. · Delbert (Alllerta) Tomlinson, (Continued from page 1 ) Pinellas Park, Fla. One . brother, Chicago )." Wilber Jones, London, Ohio, survives. The discovery followed the finding a·mQuickel or Fire guts restaurant Two brothers and one sister preceded on Sunday of a broken 3.inch bolt that Junnle St•rcher her in death. officials believed to be responsible for . • 992-:6677 . He attended Nease Settlement Bav- the separatio~ of the engine from the WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) - A fire 'Aci'OII from file 'COUrtwhich broke out Sunday night gutted tist Church in Pomeroy. He was a jet's left win!!. ·flouRin Pomeroy. !he historic four-iltory Wellston Coach It is not known if the broken bolt House in Wellston. · . caused the flange to break or if the Firefighters from Wellston and ~~· broken flange caused the bolt tO snap, several area communities fought the MS. CARNAHAN , K£Ht: FAA officials said. blaze. Driver said that in the next phase of ~fuJNCE (Continued from page 8) ' Firefighters fought the blaze into COMPANY the investigation, all three of 'the !he early hours on Monday. Conneaut; Curtis Bradford, plane's engines will be sent to Tulsa, . Wellston fire officials report no Arlington; C. W. Salier, New York, N. mjunes despite !he fact that a dance Y.' Mr. and Mrs. John Wingett and Ok~~ ~~Ae~%~ti:~~ inspection or was being held in the building when daughter, Etta Perry, Columbus; R. replacement of engine mounting bolts the fire broke out. A. Elllnger, Staunton, Va.; Mary · on all 134 DC·liJs owned by U.S. Brummitt, Cleveland; Wlbna Sayre, operators and said all . jets not · Worthingtoo; Della Cross, Gahanna; inspected by 3 a.m. today must be Bruce Beegle, Columbus; Mary grounded. Louise Ours, Huntington, W. Va. In other developments, Cook County Pauline Darrah, Parkersburg, W. Medical Examiner Dr. Robert Stein V'a.; Carolyn Masale,Dublin; Mr. and said there had been positive Mrs. Donald Shively, Columbus; 1\lr. identification of 12 of the victims. He and Mrs. Nonnan Roush, Charleston, said their names would be released W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. Ron McDade, after relatives are notified. Athens; Mr. and Mrs. WUbui- Holter, iEFRIGERA TORS • RANGES • Stein said bodies of "one infant and · Akron; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Euler, a very young chUd," which he saw in Elkview; W.Va.; Janet Oyler and her the temporary morgue at the airport, FREEZERS • WASHERS • DRYERS husband, Charlotte, N. C.; Mr'. and were not among those ideotified. He o I picked up an applicaMrs. Charlea Schuler, St. Clairsville; said he didn't kno\V if their deaths SPEED QUEEN . tlon for a low coat loanl Mr. and Mrs. George Wallace, Colum- . raised the death toll, or if they were 25" CONSOLE bus; Mr. and Mrs. Clare Carpenter, listed among the 271 pasaengers and · On qualifying. I got the .HEAII' DUTY Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Carpenter, crew who were kW.ed. Two persons caah I needed on the apoJ Belpre; Mr. and Mrs. William also died on the ground. · . . • and at terms suited to Stewart, Athens. · American Airlines said it knew of no my budget! Mr. and Mrs. Critt Bradford, Wor- infants abQard Flight 191 and didn't tl)lngton; Mr .. and Mrs. Chris Hill, know if the death loU should be Shadyside; Mr. and Mrs. Charles revised . "The Friehdly Bank" Jewell, New Haven; Mr. and Mrs. Ed· "We won't know until Dr. Stein ward Dr011, Freedom, Pa.; Mr. and identifies !hem," airline spokesman · Walk-~p teller window ·, Mrs. Berruird Gainer, Barbertoo; Mr. Art Jackson said. ''We don't know of 17' CU FT FRIGIDAIRE . 15 CU FT ADMIRAL and al!tn·teller.window . and Mrs. Franklln Longsworth, any infant on board. A very Yt>ung Open ~rlday Evenings s to 7 p,m, . Brecksville; Mr. and Mrs. Norm child could have had a ticket. Maybe FROST PROOF Styer, Waterford ; Mr.and Mrs. not. We will revise our records death FROST PROOF Dwaine Sayre, McCutchenville; Mr. count when we know for sure that and Mrs. Glen Kimes of P !here are additional deaths." . ' . . .•l · 95 arkersburg, w. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. A memorial service for all the . Charles Perry, Holland; Mr. and Mrs. victims' was held near the airport Carroll Cleek, Columbus; Mr. and Monday . About 1,100 persons came to . I Mrs. James McClaskey, lndustry, the church, where abOut 40 sat in front • MANY MORE VALUES· HURRY! . $) ,... · ''· :·? ~ . . • Pa.; Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Cline, pews reserved for friends and famUy , .;.: ........... . Moundsville, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs. of the dead. 1 11N. ::-"fr . . . t · ·· Richard Holter, Reynoldsburg; Mr. Jackson said the airline flew to · ~. /' and Mrs. Larry Holter, Groveport; Chicago all relatives who wanted to , 1!- .• • ,. Mr. and Mrs. Roger WUiford, Tup- attend the memorial service or who pers Plains, Shirley Preston and her "just wanted to be here for whatever M.mt..r F .D: t.{ ,,.u·N'tl .. lo .,. ~ ·-Ni reasons." · husband of Vinton. DAVIS. QUICKEL_ .' Mr. and Mrs. Robert Shaver, son, Gallipolis. Mrs. Thomas Grimm, daughter, Mason. Dlacbargea, May Zl Dorothy Adams, Hllda Berringer, Elmer Belue, Donna Clagg, Thomas Daniels, . Emma Elckleberg, Artha Hornsby, Gaye Johnson, Hubert Johnson, Reva Johnson, Tiffany Johnson, Mary Kirkman, Shawn Lambert, Ann .Lemley, Leslie Lyons, Mrs. Lester Malone and daughter, Earl MArtin, Vivian McCormick, John Van McQuire, C4rol Pltchofrd, Evelyn Runyan, Ronald Saunders, Wanda Scarbrough, ~rude Sergent, Mrs. Monte Sheets and daughter, Merry Simmons, Russell Sprague, Mrs. Dennis Wright and son. lllrtbs, May Zl Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Henry, daughter, Wellston. Dlscllatgea, May Z7 Crystal Barnett, Sarah Buffington, John Cwmingham, Terry Davis, James Graham, Bert Handley, Kelley Henry, Betty Lane, Ashby Mave, Dean Mllllken, Louisa Mullins, Sarah Murphy, Mrs. lUck o\Jsely and son, Joshua Qulllen, Robert Rice. Births, May Z7 Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp, son, Letart. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sommerville, daughter, Gallipolis. . Mr. and Mrs. Tom Skinner, daughter, Gallipolis. Dlacbarlea, May Z8 Juel A!J!brole, Hoo.rt Blutoo, Mabel Bryant, Joha CbmleleWikl, Leelle Cohoe, Mn. Harold Coot and son, Mn. Wayne Davia D ud .On, PeiiiiY Davis, Le1111 Depriest, Jaulta Ferrell, WliUam Gl'lllwo, Mn. Thomas Grimm 111111 daacbler, Donna! HaD, Jobn ,Harmon, MRs. Dane KJug 111111 daughter, Debbl LoDdermllk, Marcella PldJJJpe, Marvin RadabGqll, Dorollly RGaae, Llllda Shaver, Llllda Taylor, Charles Weaver. Blrtba, May Z8 · Mr. and Mrs. Michael Hamllton, daughter, Jackson. VOL XXVIII NO. 32 .the annual Drew Webster Post services in Pomeroy Mmday. Mrs. Pratt introduced aUXi1iary associates on the speakers' platf~. Elected of. ficials, Gold Star Mothers, World War r Veterans, Boya and Girls Stall! candidates were recognized. Opening prayer was by Joe ZwWing post chaplain, and benediction Was by Gema Cue!, auxiliary chaplain. ' I I jets pending new checks of their engine assemblies left about to,IXXI DC-10 seats empty on U.S. carriers alone + about 12 percent of domestic capacity, the industry estimated. . . . The order followed discovery of "grave and potentially dangerous deficien· · cies" in the engine assemblies. An engine fell off the ill-fated Am.,tcan plane on Friday. . · . Eight U.S. carriers have 134 DC-!08 in operation. Foreign airlines haye at least that many, and while they·were not'bound by the FAA order. many grounded their )eta. · Joseph Scott, an American spokesman In Chicago, estimated about 17,000 persons nationwide were bumped from DC-lOB. About 3,200 persons were bumped in Chicago, he said: At O'Hare International Airport, the scene of Friday's tragedy, about 300 pe<)ple were bused to Detroit or Indianapolis for other flights, Scott said. In Los Angeles, frantic passengers dashed from counter to counter .and argued with ticket clerks ss airlines tried to juggle routes and planes to make . ·. BAKER FURNITURE ._o.-,..,,;,, .a·~.>.:.'il;'.' .lBJI!~ .•. •' '··''""·' · candy store. Long abandoned, the 11tructure reportedly Ia now the property ci the Stale r4 Ohio. Pomeroy Mayor Clarence AndreWI says hi8 requests to the dlvilllon office of the Ohio Department of HighwayS that the structure be town down have gone unan· swered. ' REQUESTS UNANSWERED - Scme motorists are afraid that thla old structure which overloolls Nye Ave., in Pomeroy, will topple over any minute. Some older residents reinember when the building was called "Uncle Hen's" and \Vas a small grocery m.1 ... ' STUDENTS AccEPTED - Two Meigs County high school juniors have been accepted to attend a swnmer introductory course in drafting at Cornell University l.J) New York. The course Ia from June 26 to August 10 with the students staying on campus. Taking advantage of the summer program are Rosemary Hubbard, Southern student, daughter of Larry Hubbard, ltadne, and Helen Holter, Racine, and Brian Bailey, Eastern student, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Bailey. Both students CllrrenUy attend vocaUonal claSIIes at Meiga High. Rosemary has received a scholarship from Cornell to help with the coat r4 the summer program. Shown ls, i to r, Charles Corder, Meigs ct;afting instructor, Brian BsUey, Roeemary Hubbard, and Tim Flesher, guidance councilor. ' Officials ·testing computer to determine crash causes . CHICAGO ( AP) Federal inspectors and American Airlines officials - apparenUy not satisfied the loss of one engine wss the key factor in the nation's worst air crash -plan to pr:ogram 8 computer to see how the DC-10 jumbo jet would react if Ita hydraulic system .wss damaged . The National Transportation Safety Board and the airline said Tuesday they are trying to determine whether the falling engine damaged other parts of the plane - such as the hydraulic system that provides power to critical controls on the plane's wings and tall . · American officials said they plan to program a computerized aircraft .simulator · at the airline 's training center in Dallas to learn how the jumbo jet would have reacted if two ol s I its three hydraulic systems failed ·when the engine fell off. The simulator is used to train pllots. "We are looking into the hydraulic syatem of that aircraft and tracing the trajectory of that engine when it came off the top of that wing. We want to lmow what happened -what kind of damage might have been done to the wing," said Bob Buckhorn, a board spokesmnn. The hydraulic system provides power to the aUerons, flaps, elevators, ri.Kldet and apoUers - devices !hat help control the plape. · Buckhorn added that the safe.ty board won't know what caused the crash lor several months. Investigators say Flight !91's trouble began Friday when a 3-inch bolt in the left wing engine assembly T team fi n ds· pazr • d ea d h US ban·d. serzous • ~:4 . . · ' . · HILUARD, Ohio (AP) _ Shots husband Donald, 35. Pollee said Maule fired by an unidentified gunman who ned the house and went to the store later took his own life killed 8 Hllliard after throwing a piano bench at the woinan and seriously injured her gunma.~. husband, according to authorities in Maule was listed in guarded. this Columbus suburb: condition at a local hospital · with The couple's daughter was struck wounds in the ann snd chest. His an~ injured by the man when he daughter Heidi, 14, was treated for invaded the couple's home Tuesday, head lacerations and released. Pollee but her injuries did not appear to be said the man apparently let her go sertous. after Malile escaped. The woman was Identified by the The girl told pollee at the hospital franklin Coynty coroner's office as !hat she was alone in the home when Brenda Maule, 35. Hllllard police Lt. !he man forced his way in. She said he Michael Poole said she was shot in the tied her up and took her to the bsck of the head and the gunman shot basement, then waited for her himself in the side of the head. Poole parents. She also said that when he said a chrome-plated .357-callber freed her, the gWllll8n claimed he had Magnum· revolver · found near the· killed her mothe rand planned to shoot man's body apparently was the himself. weapon used. · Hilliard Mayor Roger Reynolds said Mrs. Maule's body wsa in. the !l1e gunman came to \be hollle with a kitchen of , her home, while . the suitcase containing a gun, gauze and gunman was found dead ai the bottom ether. of the basement stairs. The bodies The family apparently moved into . were dlacovered when a Columbus the house last fall. Mrs. Maule was an police SWAT team, aided by Hilliard agent for Nationwide Insurance, with pollee aild Franklin County sheriff's her. office located in 'tlie home. Her deputies, invaded the home about four husband worked for the computer hours after the first report of tile department of Nationwide's shooting . Columbus horne office. . .1 Authorities said .the incident Douglas Swope, manager of a bank __ _.pparently was the result of a · branch next to the holise, called tbe domestic disturbance, but declined family "very friendly , outgoing, the additonal discussion of. possible kind of people you'd like to have for motives. neighbors." First word of the shooting came Reyn~lds declared a state of when police were summoned .Ill a emergency in the area. ordering· two nearby '·grocery· to attend to bullet neighborhood bars closed for about wounds suffered by Mrs. Maule's two hours. y cracked on takeoff and the engine tore away .from the •jumbo jet. There Ia disagreement over whether the aircraft still could have been maneuvered to safety. . · ~ plane nose-<lived toward tbe · groundatthe northwest ~nd of O'Hare lnblmational Airport and exploded on impact, kWing at leaSt ·273 perll!'na; The safety board plans to begin tearing down the three engines of the wrecked plane nest 'Tuesday a~ America.n's main~enance headquarters at Tulsa, Okla. . Two groups of safety board engineers also will fiy to CaUlornla tO begin · working with McDonnell Douglas engineers to help dele~ the cause of the crash. · '· The Federal Aviation Administration in Washington grounded all 134 U.S.-owned DC-Uli because of "potentially dange1'11114 defidencles" 111 the assembly holding the engine to the wing. .•, Final count 508 .dead By Tbe Alsoctated Prell Although there w,u less motoring than usual because of aasoline shortages and stricter enforcement of the 55 mph speed ll.tnjt, 601 pel'IOtll died in traffic accidents over the Memorial Day weekend. The National Safety Council llld there were reporta of more motorllll taking shorter trips than ever hilm; getting to destinations and returning on one. tank of gasoline. · And , the safety cOWlCU said, !bole · on the trips probably had more passengers as !hey bunched up i'ather than take two cars. Acddenta under such conditions could attribut~ to a death roll over 500 despite fewer mllea driven at relatively lower speeds. The death count, compiled by the Associated Press from 6 pm. Friday to midnight Monday, compared to 1128 last Memorial Day weekend. TWO SQUAD CALLS The Middleport Emergency Squad was caUed at 2':21 p.m. Tueeday for Amanda Murray, 247 N. Third St. Due to a manpower shortage, the call was transferred to the Meigs Emergency . Service which transported Mrs. Murray 1o Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 7:45 pm. Tuesday the squad was called . to 916 ·Locust st. for Nona Winebrenner , No treatment ' was required. I \'I �2-The _Daily Senti11el, Middleport-Pomeror, o., Wednesday, May 30, 19'19 In Washington Time to.abandon bail By Marilla ~le 111111 Robert Walters FRANKFORT, Ky. (NEA ) • The commercial bail bondsman Ia "a parasite that preys upon the poor," says Kentucky Gov. Julian M. Car· roll, unwilling to disguise his contempt for "someone who makes a buck on another's misfortunes." Tholie harsh words are more than political rhetoric. For more than half a decade, Democrat Carroll waged fien!e perSonal crusade - first as speaker of the state's General As!Jembly and later as its governor against the bail bond business. Refonn of archaic bail practices Ia hardly a new concept. The Manhattan Ball Project, undertaken in the mid· 1980s by the Vera Institute In New York City, demonstrated that defendants identified as "good rists " could be released between arrest and ~ on their "own recognizance" without posting cash bonds - while posing litUe thre&t to the pubtic's safety. Similar programs subsequently have been Initiated elsewhere, in· cludlng the city of Philadelphia and the states of Iowa, Illinois and Oregon. But in early 1976, the Kentucky legislature took a dr8$tic step that never bas been matched by any ltber state or local government. When the lawmakers approved a blJI whole first line said "it shall be unlawful for any person to engage in the businells of bail bondsman," they virtually aboUshed the Industry in the state. (Commercial bonds may still be written In Kentucky only for those charged with federal offenses.) An evaluation of Kentucky's unprecedented act commiasioned by the Councll of State Govfrnments, sug. geats that COI1IIIIei'Cial bondsmen may have contributed to "corruption · in , the state's criminal justice system." Police officers In some . communities previously -received irlckbacb for every arrest that produced bualness for the bondsmen. Jail offlciala were treated to steak dinners and free tickets to basketball and football games. Judges and legislators received annual Ou1stmas presents and handsome campaign contributions from the bondsmen. After the statute was passed, Jaw enforcement officials here reportedly discovered that there was a "con.tract " oo the gover:nor's life. The state police resorted to extraordinary aecwity measures to protect Carroll until the-threat faded. To supplant the commercial system, Kentucky three yearsgosblished Pretrial Services Agency headad by an ex~ep(lonally capable director, Wllliaih E. Davis. With more than 130 employees spread thro'18hout Kentucky.'s 120 counties and 56 judicial circuits, Davia' agency last year Interviewed almost half of t)le 202,i59 people arrested in the state. A total of 44,685 defendants qualified for release on their own recognizance, while another 10,505 people were released under slightly more stringent conditions, including posting unsecured bonds or accepting non.financial bail requirements. In serious cases where cash bonds were deemed necessary, they were issued by the stale. . Despite considerable initial anxiety on the part of police officers, judges and lilw-abiding citizens about the potential danger posed by ''letting criminals roam the streets," the 111'07 portion of those released without bali who either are rearrested while a=ting trial or fail to . present ves· for scheduled court apthe pearan bas consistently remained below 5 percent. In Louisville, the state's largest city, police report a decline in burglilries and robberies that once apparently were conunitted by defendents desperite for money needed to pay the lmdaman. .Jail c011ts have' been reduced because there are fewer prisoners. Public defenders report that their programs now cost the·taxpayers less because more defendants are able to reswne wock, thus earning money to .pay their own lawyers. No either nation oo earth _except the Philippines allows the commercial bail bondsman to play a majoc role in the criminal justice system - and Kentucky has demonstrated that this country can well afford to abandon the anachronistic, inequitable system. HEALTH lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Ulcerative colitis DEAR DR. I..AAIB -I am one of the thousands of people whQ suffer from ulcerative colitis. I've bad It fer the past 10 months. I was in the hoepital lllld bad aD the tests made and I 'ani taking Mllpath after meals and Metamucil at bedtime. 1m on very restrictive diet. I am 55, am 5 feet 3 Inches tall and weigh 115 PQUJ1dll. I never smoked or drank -'cobollc beverages. Will you pleaae 11111!1111& IOIDe other treatment oc medicine I can S1J81esl to my doctor 10 I can get rid of this problem soon? My doctor said I will probably feel better within a few months. My diet which I'm enclosing is 10 bad that can - that I'm not living, I'm just ex· IBtlng. 'l'llank you ry much for any advice you can give. DEAR READER - Ulcerative colItis Is a very complex dlleue and its exact cause is not undentood. I must assume that you're correct in telling me that is -your dlagnoais. Tbla ts not at all the same thing as a spastic or irritable coloo and treatment ts entirelY. dif. ferfttt. Patienta witt! ulcerative colitis U8Ually have·epillodes of severe dlar· rhea, IICJIDetimes they bave bleeding and they have abdominal paiJi with the epilodel of diarrhea. BecaUBe of the heavy dlarrllea, they frequently loae weight and htey may develop nutritional defldenclell becauae of It. Tbe salt and water metabollmn may be dlaturbed and, in general, the patients are pretty UllCOOifortable. The attaclra may IUbslde IIJlOIItaneouaiY and not oa:ut again foc IIOIIle time. The . . . treatment Ia to try to stop the attacks qulcldJ u poalble. There are lll!veral medicines used for this. A cmJIDIIII one II Alulfldlne. MOlt antibiotics, however, cbl, help at all. They're used only If you have a complication such as li perforation cr an abecess ·wllere t1iere II an actual In· fectlon. · CortiCOiterone or other steroid horrnoo are frequently used and are IAen useful in aborting the attack. The prolonged !lie of ~ld horlilones, however, may lead to other problems. I looked over your diet. Many ~­ tms do not think a spectaJ diet Ia particularly important. In fact, It's ' dangerous sometimes to have a diet that'• too restricted becallle the patient'• nubitioo Is already lllllJlllnal. There Ia such a .thing as an elemental diet that provides essentiel amino acids, vitamins, minerals and gllicoae and ..mower oil as a miiture. Thia ts lmcJit entirely absorbed in the small lnleltlne 110 thet:e 's very little residue left to enter the inflamed · and ulcerated coloo. ·· AIDOIII( your lists of foods I would question· ihe Inclusion of milk and milk products. Ulcerative colitis patienta usually do not tolerate milk and milk products well. Applesauee and apple jUice are not . I)I!Cell8llrily soothing to the digeltlve system. Tbe flavor oils in decaffei!Jated coffee are sometimes very irritating to people with a sensitive colon. Patienta have recurrent attacks so don 1 expect any sudden miracle i:ure or pennanent relief. Readers who want lnfonnation about dtao-bea conditions can send foc The Health Letter number 1~ . Send your request with 50 centa and a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope to Dr. Lamb, in' care of this newspaper, P.O. Bm: 1551, Radio City Station, New Yort, NY 10019. ' 1I Editorial opinions, comments R~port Berry's World " Let's get married - after all, you have 'even' and I have 'odd' numbered license plates!" - --- - - -- - - - , - -- - - - - _ _ J Business mirror NEW YORK (AP) - As the stock market enters Juhe, scmetimes an uninspired month, opinions on the future of prices are split wide as the Grand Canyon. Nothing new In this ;Jt's been ·that way foc 15 years, and the fact that the Dow Jones industrial average is no liigher than it was in 1964 lends docwnentation. It tells of a split in opinions, a stalemate. . What is new is that some of those on either side of the split feel that we may not.llave to wait much longer for the proof of the pudding. That proof, they agr~, is in the performance, not the prediction. On qne side of the great ~vide are those who say the market will now fall . into the abYss. Included in tlie group are 90ine huge iru!titutionai traders who, over recent years, have been shUnning stocks: On the other. side they're ready to climb the mountain'. By 1983 they foresee peaks twice as high as the recent industrial average, which closed last weekat8:!6.37polnts, about the same as in June 1964. On either side they view the same economic probabilities as providing credibility. We are at a watershed, they say. We are headed toward recession. Our red-ink economy is like blood flowing. Even when invested in stocks, the pension funds have done poorly. A review by A.G. Becker Inc. of 571 pension funds found that since 1964 only 22 of every 100 matched or exceeded the Standard and Poor's 500stock index. Blame is often placed on the timidity of portfolio managers, wbo under the relatively new ''pl'lldent man" law can be held responsible for invest~ent decisions. ·They feel caution is more defensible ttlan risk. How timid have they been? A Federal Reserve count shows insurers and pension funds added less to their stock holdings last year than in any of the previous 11 years. Private pension funds used only 9 percent of available cash for U.S. 'stocks. Recently, some have invested abroad. A perusal of investment letters suggests·that as the econ<my declines so will the portfolio managers' already weak. allegiance to stocks. No matter that prices might recover later. A manager saves his job now. The stock market, they say, isn't for the timid and it isn't for the Shortterm. It's not to be viewed tbrough a microscope; a telescope's the thing. A survey by Bache Halsey Stuart of 145 pension fund managers showed the average fund had 18 percent of assets in short-term securities. That alone amounts to nearly $50 billion that might become available. · Many billions more conceivably could come · from . other insurance company activities, from foundations, bank-administered trusts, mutual funds, school endowments, and individuals who now invest .in real estate." THE DAILY SENTINEL (USPS I - ) . DEVO'I'EDTOIDIE INI'ERl'1IT OF MEIGHWIONAREA ROBERT IIOEPLICII DA~=.u. Adver1lolqlllualft' . PubllJhed dolly nceptS.turday by The Obit Vali<y PubllahlriaCompany. Multimedia, Inc., Ill Court st., Pomeroy, Ohio 151Cit. 8uJiJwA 0111<.'1! Plme 2151. - Ed114rtal' Pl1ont Buckeye briefs. ~ . 9111-21!7.' Sec:oriJ cluo poetOp paid al Pomeroy, Ohio. Nollonaladverllolng ...,....ntallve, t.nd• VETERA.NS MEMORIAL . COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Twen\}'AYodllts, 3101 EucUd Ave., Clevtland, 01110 44ne . . Saturday Admissions-None. two Ohioans are among 599 per90ns S.bocr!ption raCes: llellveml by carrier Saturday Discharges--Callie nationwide who have been selecled to ........ ••alloble.tO cadi per-k. B y Route wtlert carrier aerric.'e notavaillble, One Metheny, Basil Haynes, James receive some of $6.5 million in mooth, p .... By11)01llnOidoandW. Va., CN . academic grants from the National Mill er, Beth The ISS. End v.... IZ!.IO; Sll · a1uo: nv.e inanlSunday Admissions--Charles owment foc the Hwnanities. ths, 111.10; Ellewbere 132.00 Jea< ; Sill months 117.00; 'I'1ne - · 18.00. S.bocriptionpri~ Lawrepce, Long Bottom; Ina Massar, The grants range from $2,500 to in<ludeoSUnday11mH-Selltlnel. Reedsville; Ava Greenlees, Pomeroy; $20,000 and are awarded for the study Clement Cooper, Syracuse;. Gladys of literature, phllo90phy, language, Williams, Lancaster; Ross Kent, history and other social sciences. selected for the program · Addison ; . Ivan Car I, Pomeroy. . Ohioans lud Sul)day Discharges-Mona Neal, me e: · '. John Fleming. Fellowships - Lawrence I. Buell, Monday Admissions--Jo~ep)l American literature, Oberlin College; tl'fA Fo~wolml SU\Il-'1):\J;G01""Stewart, Bidwell ; Philip Null, John ""D.Cooney, art, Cleveland 'HUI.ME .-..e.Fl . "~9 · · Tuppers Plains. Marilyn Howery Museum of Art; Lawrence J. Albany · Willard' Mowery Pomeroy: Freidman, history, Bowling Green Willi~ Morris, Pomeroy. ' · State. Univer~ity; _Ju~ith_ Fr~er, ·Monday Discharges--Llllian Amer~can studies, Mia~ Uruvers.1ty ; Stewart Lillie Cummings Quen'tin C. Craft, English, DeniSOII ' · University; James Kittelson, history, Ohio State University; Daniel Lesnick, history, Hiram College; SQUADRUNS Edward M. Miggins, history, The Middleport Emergency Squad Cuyahoga Community College; VIrgil answered a caU to 206 Beech St., at P. . Memolanu, comparative 8:18 p.m. Sunday for Alberta literature, University of Cincinnati; Hardaway who was taken to Holzer Edward Olszewski, art, Case Western Medical Center. Reserve University; Terry M. Perlin, At 7: 11 p.m. Mondar, the squad history, Miami University; L. Brian went to Mill st. for Mary Jones who Price, French, Kent state.University; ·had a foot laceration. She was taken to .'Peter w. Rose, ' classics, Miami Veterans Memorial Hospital. University; David L. 'stampe, tinguistics, Ohio State Universliy; Jean Tul!Sey, history, Cleveland Plain Dealer; Peter Williams, religion, Miami University. . SQUADCAU.ED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad Summer Internships - Katherine went to Wright St., at 7:30 p.m. R. Goodman, German , Miami JaFran Jones, Monday for Mrs . Tom Bell who was University ; taken to Holzer Medical Center. At ethnomusicolo@y, Bowling Green 12:05 a.m. Mooday the county ladder State University; Micbae1 T. Joiles, truck was taken to Wellston to help German, Ohio State University; Barry J . Leyy, American histor;, with a fire there. At I :30 a.rn. Sunday the squad went Case Western Reserve University : to Minersville for Amy Huston who Carl F: Pinkie, political science, Ohio was injll!'ed in an auto accident. She Wesleyan University·: Barbara N. · was taken to Veterans Memorial Ramusack, south Asian history. :'Other than him, Urii~ersity of Clncirmati. Hospital. I - - • 1-The n..1J Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., WednesdaY , May 30,1979 · · · Washington I Walling's hit defeats Reds By Clarence Miller Coiltrary to tl'le President's long ment for "aiiditional federal monies; standing pledge to reduce the size of and that it will work toward .the In- • government, we again find Mr. car- creasing centralization of educational ter puahing a propossl here in policy ai the expense of local decision • • Congress which will only serve to ex- makers. It ts this last point that Is of main : pand our already overbloated concern to .me. We as a nation have · ·' bureaucracy. grown and proapered In large part .. ~ During this Congress and the last, the Administration has pushed for because of our superior educational • passage of legislation to create a sYstem; a system based on local and '" cabinet level U.S. Department of state control. (At present 91' percent. Education. Initial estimates call for of the fimding for our· pubtic SChools • · the new department to have a staff of come from local and state revenues.) "' 17,000 people and a budget of- $14 Establishment of a cabinet level • billion; no modest venture by Department of _Education would do · mucb to accelerate the trend away ·-. anyone's standard. The arguments in favor of crealing from local and state control of our a new department are principally two schools ;,. a trend many of us view aa fold. First, it is maintained by unhealthy. When Washington takes part In proponents that it would increase ef· ficiency liy unifying a great number policy making, very lltUe Is left to of the educatiOIIBI programs presen- local Initiative. Washington tly scattered throughout various bureaucrats are quick to asswne that government agencies into one depart· they have all of the answers. We've ment. Secondly, by so ~oing, It would ~ it happen time and lime again. " give education a more significant We've seen It at O.S.H.A. the ()c. . ' · cupational Safety · and Health Ad· position in the federal hierarchy. The first is only Il&rtially correct. ministration; we've seen It at E.P.A., · The bW being supported by the Ad· the Environmental Protection Agen· , ministration l~ves many miljor cy; we'Ve seen it happen at countlesa " educational components such as man- federal agencies. In their zeal to-.· power training, Head Start, and protect Americans frCllll countless ex- · veterans education under the cesses, both real and imagined, jurisdictin of the agencies presently federal officials have all too often 1m- . posed rigid, unrealistic and un- • adrniniBtering them. While It can -be assumed that a workable standards oo the general cabinet level department of education public. Well intentioned though federal of. ' would give more visibility and stanficials may be in the promulgation of , • ding to the field of educatioo, one is prompted to ask, to what end will thiS such regulations, the result is : frequently the same. We end up • new found Influence be used? · The fears many harbor are that the sUITellderlng more and more of our .. Department will become a captive of ~ freedoms and prerogatives , special interests; that it will work to to Washl'ngton. In my judgment, the establishment • enhance the role of the professional -of a U. s. Department of Educatioo education bureaucrat . here in Washington rather than the dedicated would be one more such surrender educator In the field; that it will bring and would do litlle to enhance the .• increasinll pressures on the govern- quality of education in Ohio oc elsewhere. ·" wash-m·gton · Today . . . • · WASHINGTON (AP)- Faced with percent increase in consumer prices : growing evidence that the wage and in April, that the government can't do i price guidetines aren't working, the much about the worse_current CBIJS!!S '·" Carter administration has begun to of inflation, rising ·cfll, housing and • play down their importance. . · food prices. .~ It has little choice, since the only Both Kahn and Treaaury Secretary • other option may sboll be to admit w. Michael Blumenthal now say ~ failure, and politic' "ns and consumer prices will increase at least • bureaucrats are loathe to admit they 8.5 percent this year, up from an • have failed at anything. ociginal target of 7.4 percent, and : Alfred Kahn, tht President's chief could easily be higher. Prices , ~ inflation adv&er, scarcely mentioned mcrea ·· sed g.2 perce nt •-st .., year. ;.:; the guidelines during a speech to the Rather than !leclare the guidelines a ,_ National Association of Homebuilders failure, Kahn told the home builders -~ last week in which he gave a detailed that anyone who thought the ::; explanation of the administration's guidelines could by themselves .~ efforts to control inflation. resttain Inflation was afflicted with -.; He acknowledged that he had given "economic illiteracy." : . the guidellnes "shortoflbrift" In his Kalm ,stressed the importance of • remarks. But he said he didn't want to other stepa being taken to restrain ·: exaggerate their importance because inflation, especially fiSCal policies to . ;: they never were intended to play slow govern~ent spending and anything but a minor role in the anti- mooetary policies to tigh!er1 the .inflation effort. . money supply and raiselnterest rates. -. Kahn had said previously ttlat If the Blumenthal has adopted a similar ; guidelines .didn't show results by·the sta nee. · .,• begin ning of sununer, he would The administration will be reluctant • personally consider· them to have to drop the guidelines entirely ! failed. , anytime soon. ~ The time for such a judgment is 1n fairness, the guidelines never : · almost at hand. SUmmer is less than a were supposed to be the end-aU : month away, and Inflation hasn't solution 10 controlling Inflation, but Z abated significantly yet. · the administration had hoped they ~ Indeed, President Carter I!Bid last ·would contain the upward spiral of "' ~eek . he ~xpects "serious, adverse" prices for a time unW 'fiscal 41lld : inflat1on f~gures -~or the next two to monelary· policies had a chance to : three months. Prices IIICreaaed at an 1 work. . : ann~! rate of nearly 14 . percent The guidelines ask business to hold • durmg the first four montha of the price increases one-half of one ~ year. . 1 percentage point below the average • · Kahn admitled last week, .aftel' the ; increases during the 1971>-77 period. : , government reported another 1.1 •• Steve Rogers pitched a six-bitter as Montreal beat Philadelphia. Rogers triggered the fifth-inning outburst with a lead-off single and Warren Cromartie later detivered a two-run double before Valentine's flfth homer of the season. The ElJIOS had provided Rogers with a 2~ lead in the second irming when Chris Speier doubled in tw~J runs. Perez and Valentine both hit RBI doubles in the seventh to stretch the Mon.treallead to 9-ll. Mets 6, CardiDals 2 John Stearns and steve Henderson belted 'run-scoring doubles to highlight a four-run rally In the seventh Inning and lead New York over St. Louis. Lee MazziUI's dopble, one of 14 New York hits, triggered the New York uprising off st. Louis righthander Pete Vukovich. An Inning later, the Mets added an Insurance run on two singles and Richie Hebner's sacrifice fly in support of Pat Zachry, W, who yielded nine hits in 7 1-31nnings. Dodgen &, Giants 5 DuSty Baker's fly ball single to deep center field drove in the winning run as Los Angeles raille<l for three runs in the ninth Inning to defeat San Francisco. The Dodgers had scored twice in the ninth and had the bases loaded with one out and Baker hitting against San Francisco reliever Qave RobertS. Baker lofted a fly ball over the head of Giants center fielder BW North for the game-winning hit. RMOUS BELKNAP BRAND K~ilSike~J6tleler.s brief~ Orrvi l le vs . Akron St . Vincent -St. I p.m. Championsh i p, 3: 30p.m . Mary , CLASS A STEUBENVILLE, Ohio (AP) AI Dover . Jim Kuzma's appointment to the U.S: Zanesvi lle Rosecrans vs . Parma Naval Academy has set a record. It t:-toly Name-Nazare'th , 11 : 30 a.m . M c Donald vs . Brilliant Bucke ye marks the first time three brothers ever have attended the service school. North . 1:30 p.m. Championship, 4 p.m. Kuzma, the son of College of CLASS A Steubenville basketball Coach Hank AI Grove City Lu casv i lle Valley vs . Ch i ll icotne Kuzma, follows his brothers, Hank and Chuck, as Naval Academy cadets. Zane Trace, 10:30 a.m. Cardington vs . Ironton St. Joseph , The youngest brother, 6-foot-li JIIII 1:30 p.m. averaged 14 points and 11 rebounds Championship, 3:30p.m. . Tuesday's Results for SteUbenville Catholic Central High CLASS AAA School last winter. AI Euclid Eastlake North .:1 , Parma Nor PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) - Bob mandy 2 Schaffer has been named football Euclid 6. Elyria 1 coach at Portsmoutjl High ~chool , Championship . Euclid 4, Easllakd North 0 Succee ding Bill Borhen. AI North Canton Schaffer, a Portsmouth High School Stow 3, .Akron Ellet i and Ohio State University graduate, Oregon Clay 4, Youngstown Mooney served the last four seasons as an 2 Championship assistant coach with the Trojans. It's Oregon Clay J, Stow I his first head coaching assignment . CLASSAA Borhen went ~10 in his only season at AI Westervillo Columbus DeSales B, Delaware Portsmouth . Buckeye Valley 3 . Cadiz 3, Zanesville Mays\nlle 2 VANDALIA, Ohio (AP) - The late Championship Fred Etchen, a former Olympic gold Columbus DeSales 5, Cadiz 2 CLASS A medalist, will head a group of four AI Deshler 1979 enshrinees into the Amateur Champi11nship Trapshooting Association Hall of Edgerlon 8, Miller City 4 At Urbana College Fame in August. Championship The other selections this year are Pitsburg Franklin -Monroe 11, Cliff Doughman of Clearwater, Fla., Fremont St. Joseph 6 Dan Orlich of Reno, Nev ., and Bill W aiJcs beat Syracuse Foster's absence hurts statistics CINCINNATI ( AP) - George Foster, out of action with a sprained ankle , is falling farther and farther off the psce set by the National League leaders in home runs, hits and runs batted in . But . Foster, tlie Cincirmati Reds' slugger who has hit more home runs and driven in more runs than any other player in the major leagues in the last three years, says he never worries too much about that . " Alliong as I keep a smooth stroke, the hits and home runs will come," Foster has been saying all along , even during a blazing start that had peo~le talking about his chance of bec~mmg the team's first Triple Crown wmner. Frank Robinson won the award in the American League with Baltiinore the year after he left Cincinnati . "Sure, I'm pleased with the start I've had . But I'm not pleased to the point complacent," Foster said just days before the InJury. ~~Whateve r comes abm.~t, fine ." Foster already has missed too many games to play in the Hi8 he totaled last year and two years ago. Champ Summers filled in for a while before he was dealt to tfie Detroit Tigers. Dave Collins also played in Foster's left field spot. Ken Henderson who recently was activated after sitting out all spring with a foot injury , also got a chance. "There's going to be a different hero on this team each day ," Foster said before he knew he would miss a week of the season . ''Even the pitchers each guy's picking up the other guy." To Foster, that's the reason the . Reds rebounded 'from three straight opening losses to take the lead in the National League West. And in his own • quiet way , Foster helped keep the Reds going when things looked .bleak. "A word here or there helps a guy stay up," Foster said. "If somebody makes a mistake, 1might try to talk to , them about it to Jet them know they . shouldn't get down on themselves." · Foster signed a multi-year contract this spring for an estimated $700,000 a . year, making him the highest paid _. Cincinnati player ever. He insists the , money doesn't make any difference in his play. · "I play with the same intensity. I . don't have to prove anything," he : said, typically low key. "If I keep that • smooth stroke, the hits will come and · .. the home runs will take care of ihemselves. 1 just go to bat looking for .. a pitch I can hit." But he admits that he concentrates ··. harder with runners on base. "I just feel I have more incentive ,. then," Foster said. "I feel I can do .· . more damage, hurt the pitcher more · if I drive in a couple of runs." . "Photos are Forever" • Portraits eWeddings • Special Occasions • Pass"orts Trans mission fihn available to groups The Photo Place (Bob Hoeflich) A new 16mm motion picture on 765,000-vol.t electric power transmission is the liltest addition to Ohio Power Company's public communications program. The film, "Assignment: 765," answers such questions as: What are 765,000-volt transmission lines? Why are they so important to the delivery of electricity? Are the lines safe? . What research has been done on • them•. The 21kninute color movie tells in easy-to-understand language and quality visuals why these lines are safe and why they are crucial for power delivery today and In the future . It was produced by the American Electric Power System, of which Ohlo Power is a part. Ohio Power believes this flbn will be of Interest to civic and service clubs, high school and college classes and many other types of groups and organizations. Showings of "Assignment: 765" may be arranged by contacting the Ohio Power office. Severaj other films and_ talks dealing with the different aspecls of the energy situation also are available through Ohio Power at no charge. 109 Hl~h St., Pomeroy • Fishing Tackle and Rods & Reels • Guns and Reloading • Ball Gloves ecamping Equipment eArchery etndoor Games • We have Gift Certificates o•"~~..,.,.'I Next to Muon County Fair · Pt. Pleasant, w. va. PHONE '67l·2ftl Opefl Sunday 1 p.m.-6 p.m. Mondoy thru Solurdoy 9 a.m. to lp:m. MONKEY RUN, POMEROY, 0. GRAND PRIZE! THE DAILY SENTINEL ACE HARDWARE JOHNSON CB RADIO CALL ~------------------------------MAY 30-JUNE 2 DRAWING NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ___ POMEROY, OHIO ADDRESS------- . . , - - - - . 992-2156 PHONE------- - - - : - - 1 Make your o~n spending rrwney and _earn DRAWING JUNE 2 L---------------~--------------~ •' " ·., Grounda, 'G r•ndvlew Hgts. MIDDLEPORT. OHIO THRU JUNE 2, 1979 .. Sport Shop Carrier Needed 'ANTENNAS IN STOCK .. ' .' Tri- County 212 E. Mlln, Pomeroy ' . -' E l yr ia Catholic , 11 a .m . ALL TV AND CB . • The Daily Sentinel I'm Pa i n esv il l e Harve y vs. 15% .0FF j •• Wednesday · Class AA AI Barb,rton RADIO SHACK SALE ., l Regional Tournament Pairings sign Poole ~~ there ain't nobody here but us chickens." • egwna parnngs Ohio High School Baseball By The Associated Press Bengals Come choose lrom our complele seleclion of Keepsake guaranleed perte el diamond engagemen l rings and malched wedding nngs. Keepsake. The perfect way to show your love when · .R· Syracuse's Shawn Cunningham and Barry McCoy'pitched a one-hitter but 14 walks allowed host Racine to take a thrilling u victory in pee wee action last night. The only hit off Syracuse's pitchers was a single by Chris Jewell in the fourth inning. Racine's Chris Diddle went the distance and picked up the win, CINCINNATI (AP) - Nathan walking 7 and striking out 12. Cun· Poole, a running back from the ningham and McCoy fanned eight. University of Louisville, has signed a Chris Baer Jed the Syracuse attack contract with the Cincinnati Bengals. with a triple and single. Clyde Sayre, The i.foo~, 210-pound strongman Barry McCoy and Eber Pickens each was selecled in the loth round of the had a single for the losers. Natiollill Football League draft. "Our scouts liked this young man all along and feel he would have been drafted a.lol,!\lll'lier If he was a little LEGION TEAM PRACTICES taller," said Paul Brown, Bengals The Meigs County American Legion vice president. . Baseball Team will have its first Poole closed out his career at practice session of the season at 7 this Louisville with a three-year total of evening at the Meigs High School 2,958' rushing yards In 536 attempts . facilities at Rock Springs. Players He averaged 5.5 yards per carry and should take aU completed papers with . scored 23 touchdowns. them to the practice session. In 1978, Poole ranked among the top five In National Collegiate Athletic Association statistics in rushing and points per game. Seal Your Promise of Love With Keepsake ' Runoflcoring singles by Reggie Smith and Steve _Yeager gave the Dodgers their first two runs of the in· ning. Padres 11-3, Braves 3-2 Dave Winfield homered and Gene Tenace cracked a tw~ .(riple to help Gaylord Perry record his 271st career victory as San Diego defeated . Atlanta in the first game of their double-hitter. The Padres completed their sweep as Ozzie Smith's run-scoring single broke a tie in the eighth inning. Ohio sports • because they're a fast-ball hitting club," said Niemann. "And the guys behind · me were playing great defense . I just tried to get it over and depend on the rest of tbe team to get the outs. " His teammates gave him a calming advantage in the first inning when Cedeno slashed a single to left center, stole second and went to third after Reds catcher Johnny Bench threw the ball into centerfield. Cruz blasted a triple to left-center off loser Paul Moskau, 4-2, driving Cedeno home with the go-ahead run. The Reds came right back, however, With Bench singling in the top of the second l!mlng and going to second base when Niemann balked. A fielder's choiCll moved him to third, and Danny Driel!Sen singled him home. · The win moved the Astros to within one game of the Reds, who lead the Western Division of the National League. They have a chance to tie Cincinnati tonight as the Reds' Tom Seaver goes against Joe Niekro for · Houston. Utzinger of Casper, Wyo. Etchen, from Miami, Fla ., captained the 1924 United States trapshooting team and led the team to an Olympic gold medal at Paris. PICKENS HARDWARE ••• • "! threw a lot more breaking and off~peed pitches than I usually do Parker, Pirates snap slump By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Dave Parker -is starting to shake out of his "slump." You know it when be tells you so. The Pittsburgh Pirate star never hesitates to 'blow his own horn, as many know, and that's exactly what he did Tuesday night after helping his team blow out the Chicago Cubs S.O. "It's about time for me to put something together," said Parker af• ter hitting two doubles and a home run and driving in three runs. In the other AL games Tuesday night, the Montreal Expos routed the Phlladephia Phillies ~; th~ Houston Astros nipped the Cincinnati Reds 2· 1; the New York Mets turned back the st. Louis Cardinals 6-2; the Los Angeles Dodgers edged the San Francisco Giants 6-5 and the San Die@o ·Padres swept a double-header from the Atlanta Braves, 11-3 and 3-2. Pittsburgh took a 2-0 lead in the first jnning with the aid of a tbrowing error by pitcher Ken Holtzman and a run-scoring single by Willie Stargell. Phil' Garner led off the Pirate second with his third homer. PBl'ker clouted his seventh homer with two out in the seventh, and then doubled in two .more runs In a four-run Pirate eighth. Don Robinson and Grant Jackson combined on a five-bitter for the . Pirates, who turned in oilly their second shutout this season. Exjlos 9, PhiDies 0 Ellis Valentine's three-run homer capped a five-run, fifth inning and SPORTS none. Reynolds moved to third on the The hit came in the bottom of the. By MICHAEL O'CONNOR play, with Cedeno going to second. ninth inning off the bat of pinch-llitter . Alloelaled Press Wrtler Retiever Doug Bair intentionally HOUSTON (AP) - Facing the Dennis Walling, who sliced a bases- walked Jose Cruz to load the bases hard-hitting Cincinnati RedS in his se- loaded single to score shortstop Craig and set the stage for Walling's cond major league start didn1 par· Reynolds and give !he Astros the vic- heroics. tlcularly bother Houston pitcher Ran· tory. Niemann, who was recalled from The game was tied 1-1 when dyNiemann. Olarleston May 17 when Vern Ruhle "Last week was my first major · Reynolds singled to open the Astros' was placed on (he 21~y disabled list, league start, and I was really nervous half of the ninth inning. With first had to pull out of his ftrst start with then," Niemann said. "Meeling the baseman Cesllr Cedeno at the plate, the Astros when he developed a Reds didn't make any difference-, Reynolds broke for second tin the blister while pitching against San because I was as nervous as I could pitch, then stopped in his tracks. "The break was just enough to Diego in a game Hoil:lton won 11-3. be, anyway." He still had the blister. Tuesday · move shortstop Dave Concepcion Niemann turned in a strong pitnight, but managed to overcome ching performance to record his first toward second, and Cedeno hit the some bad moments early in the game. major league victory 2-1 over the ball right where he had been," said and go the distance, Scattering eight Reds Tuesday. But it· was a lucky Astros Manager Bill Virdon. "It was hits while striking out six and walking "break" that set up the game-winning the difference in the game." hit. prizes. .' �5-~ Daily SentlDel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , May 30, 1979 Orr, Lane, Stolz latest entrants 4-The Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, May 30, 1979 Orioles win first game at KC in two years ByHERSCHELNISSENSON get to wondermg what the hell you plaining of soreness in his right,arm, APSportsWriter have to do. Last year 1t was 100 per- retired 13 Kansas City batters in a The Baltimore Orioles Slln'ived a cent Kansas City and last night (Mon- row between the first inning and the llkount and flattened the Kansas day 's S-4 16-inning loss ) we had plenty fifth . He allowed five hits, struck out City Royals Tuesday night. of chanees but still couldn't wiri ." three and walked two before Tippy One night earlier, the Orioles dropo In other American League action, Marinez relieved in the eighth when ped their lOth consecutive game in the Milwaukee Brewers trimmed the · Palmer'sforearmtightenedagain. Brewers 7, Yallkees 3 Royals Stadium. But Tuesday • New York Yankees 7.J, the Californis · evening, Ken Singleton, Rich Dauer, Angels downed the .Seattle Mariners Cecil Cooper slammed a pair of Gary Roenicke and Lee May 6-4, the Detroit Tigers edged the bases-empty homers and Robin unloaded haymakers and the Orioles Toronto Blue Jays~ and the Chicago pounded the Royals 8-1, their first White SoX' shaded the Cleveland Insuccess in Kansas City since June 4, dians 4-2. The Oakland-Minnesota and 1977. Boston-Texas games wete ra10ed out. ".Hall, does this feel good," ex.Baltimore ace Jim Palme.r , making · . claimed Manager Earl Weaver. "You his ftrst start m 10 days smce com- Yount added a two-run double as Milwaukee handed winless CaUish Hunter his fourth setback. Cooper's lith hornet<> of the year and second of the game broke a 2-2 tie in the sixth inning and three infield hits and Yount's double, which right fielder Reggie Jackson misplayed, helped the Brewers to . three more runs in the seventh. Milwa~ee·s. Mose Haas scattered seven hits, mcluding orne R ed s ' young pltC • h ers d omg • _ mast erfu) JO • b ONE WEEK ONLY NEVER AGAIN WILl BE BE ABLE TO OFFER lHIS FINE MOWER AT lHIS LOW A PRICE 30" RIDER ELECTRIC START SALE •&88• 30" RIDER. HAND START SALE •788• LIST '895.n GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE . 204 CONDOR ST. 992·2975 Manning Roush, Owner Open 8 a.m.-5:30p.m. Mon. thru POMEROY,O. Sal. • Ia& Martu . Ange . ' en 4 . . Bobby Gnch collected three hits and drove m ~ runs .while Jlm Barr. scattered eight hits befo~e needing help from Dave LaRoche 10 the eighth as the. Angeb posted thell' fourth consecutive triwnph. Barr ' replaced schedule<! starter Nolan Ry~, _who . r~m~ behind 10 Califorrua With his 10Jured son and WlllteSo:r .t ;IJ!dlauz then was de~yed by the grounding of Bill Nahorodny doubled home two a DC-1~- Gnch delive~ed . a tw<f-run runs and Richard Wortham blanked . double .m .the seventh ~g. In Cleveland on four hits for eight. infifth,hiss10glesc~redBnanDowrung nings Nahorodny's double ·eame in aU the wa~ !rom first. Ruppert Jones the fourth i.nnning off loser Eric and Bob Stirison homered for Seattle. Wiilkins afte Alan Bannlste singled . Tigers 9, Blue Jays 8 r . r Lance Parrish snapped an 8-3 tie ~ Lamar Jolmson walked_. The with a run-6coring single in the eighth ~te Sox score<! two more runs in the inning following a two-out intentional sixth on ~I sing!~ by ~t May, walk , to Jason Thomp!lOn. Lou making his debut With Chicago, and Whitaker opened the eighth with a Rusty Torres. !he HOUSTON (AP ) - Veterans Tom . "He doesn't dwell on a mistilke you Seaver and BiU Bonham have had make for 20 minutes," Moskau said. j)eir problems during the early part "He'll let you know in a few words ... of thill baseball season , but the Cin- a quick reminder ... and that does the cinnati Reds have used the younger job. And after you pitch, he won't try members of their pitching staff to to correct five different things at onvault into first place in the National ce, even if you did five different League West. things wrong. "We expected your young pitchers "He'll pick one thing and say, to develop, but honestly, not quite 1111 "Right now, let's work on this one fast as they have. They 're the reason · .thing and improve on it the next time we're in first place," said Reds out." Manager Johil McNamara. Moskau explained that Fischer .Mike LaCoss has a lMl record, whlle . takes a simplistic approach to pitPaul Moskau is nolfar behind at 4-1. chillg. Both LaCoss, Moskau, Tom Hume "Hemakesitsoeasytollllderstand. and Doug Bair contend that they are It hits home right away," Moskau the beneficiaries Of the positive at- said. "You don't have to aak a whole tltudes of Reds pitcing coach Bill bunch of questions." · F'ischer. One small tip from Fischer has "Every lime he sees you after a helped Moskau improve on his suegame, he dwells on something good cess so far over last year when he w1111 you have done," Moskau said. 6-4. "Everything is super, super, super... "I used to. he a stalld up pitcher;" positive, positive, positive. As a Moskau said. "Fish said I'm so big young pitcher, that helps. Everybody and so strong that if I just bend' my likes to be complinlented." . back a bit and keep a short stride, That's not to say that Fischer won't things would be better." criticize, Moskau said. SNAPPER SALE LIST '1 008.75 . ~gle and was sacrificed to second. Afte Rusty Staub filed out Thornr · purposely ~ but ~:Spoiled the strategy wiih his game-winning hit. The Tigers a1a11 got 8 tw<H'Wl single from Alan Trmnmell and a two-run double from Jerry Morales and Parrish had an RBI dOuble. Rookie Dave Toblk earned his first major league victory with one inning of relief. runs by Jackson and Craig Nettles. POMEROY - Johru!y Orr University of Michigan basketball ~ch and . fonner NCAA coach of the year will , tee it up in the Dave Diles Celebnty ,. Golf Classic on July 30. •. The coach of the many-times Big • Ten champion Wolverines is the latest .. in a long line of celebrities to an' .nounce plans to take part in the · , charity event at Riverside Golf Club ., in Mason, West Virginia. · Also recently entered are Cin~ cinnatl Reds' telecaster Ray \ ~e , and Bowling Green 's football coach , DeMy Stolz. . ' The tournament is part of a day· ' long celebration that will include din:. ner and live entertainment at Royal ., Oak Park. Some to well-known , celebrities_. including Notre Dame Football Coach Dan Devine fonner ~·profotball stars Joe Sclunidt'and Ron , Kramer and ABC Sports com- NBA Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Pr"s Championship Finals Best of Seven Series Gamel Washington 99, Seallle 97 • ' THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL ~ SIRLOIN STEAK SANIJNICH $}04 in- r-iriurw"tfi!-T' • . SANDWIDI $134 Game2 Seattle 92, Washinoton 83 Gall), 3 , Seallle 105, Washington 95 ' Tuesday's Game , Seallle 114, Washington 112, OT ,, Friday's Game '· Seallle at Washington , (n) Sunday's Game Washington at · Seallle (Coliseum), If necessary.. ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAllEY 992-2556 570 W. Main Pomeroy,O. : Wednesday, June 6 • Seattle at Wa shington , ·(n), if f.'ecessary. •~" Tuesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League . CINCINNATI Poole, running back . . DENVER BRONCOS - Signed Jim . Turner, placekicker . ST. LOUIS CARDINALS - .Signed Note Henderson , tackle ; Ricky McBride, linebacker ; and Ken Slone, defensive back. .. COLLEGE • EASTERN WASHINGTON Named Ron Raver athletic director . MISSOURI VALLEY CON FERENCE - Named David Pri ce THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY commissioners. ' STANFORD - Announced the r.eslgnalion of Anne Gould, women 's \ennis coach, at the end of the season. MAY 31, JUNE 1-2-3 -KINGSFORD CHARCOAL & lilJ[f CHARCOAt llUID 32 oz. •2.so· CITY LIMITS DRIVETHRU 748 N. Second St. Middleport, o. 1!J• we've had outstanding response from the celebrities," said Mills, "and we may have a couple of outstanding sur· prise starters to announee in the days immediately ahead. ·" This is a wonderful opportunity for us to show what kind of turnout we can have and at the same time make substantial contributions q,o various charities in the two-county area. I'm urging everyone .who 's interested in teeing it up to get in touch with us right away:" All the proceeds from the event will be earmarked for charities to be deslgilated by the conunittee. Seattle .tops Bullets ByTOMSEPPY AP Sporta Writer SEAITLE (AP)- Dennis Johnson says the Seattle Super..SOnica only have to remember IllS! year to keep frotn squandering their lead in the National Basket championship playoffs against the Washington Bullets. "Everybody on thill team: is rememberiag last year,' ' said Johnson after the Sonics defeated the Bullets 114-112 in overtime Tuesday night to go, ahead ~I in the best-of· seven finals. "We had the lead then and relaxed. The next thing we knew, we were being blown out," Laat year, the Sonlcs led in the final series ~2. but got pasted in Game Six in Washington, 117-ll2, and the Bullets went on to win the championship, The next game in this aeries will be played Friday in Landover, Md., with · Game Six, if necessary, here on 'Sun· day and Game Seven in Landover next Wednesday. Dennis Johnailn also said it doesn't mean a thing that the Bullets were down ~I against San Antonio in the Eastern Conferella! finals and came back to win the serles,oniy the third time in NBA history such.a ~back was made in the playoffs. It has never been done in the chainpionshlp round. "We're not the Spurs," said Johnson, who tipped the last Bullets shot into·the hands of teammate Jack Sikma with three seconds remaining in the overtime. "We don't get aU the publicity that the Spurs do, but they don't play defense like us. We your average team. We 're not going to lose the ~1lead. " · Dennis Johnson and Gus Williams, the two Sonics. guards, once again paced Seattle. They got 32 and 36' points, respectively. They got lots ri help inside from Sikma, who had ~ points,!? rebounds, five blocked shots and aided in getting Wa.shington's three big men - Elvin Hayes, Bobby .Dandridge and Wes Unseld - to foul outoflhe game. Washington CQl!ch Dick Motta .was aren' SPECIAL 10 lb. Bag I.. mentator Frank Broyles of Arkan!ias will take pari. The field of 144 golfers will tee it up in a shotgun start promptly at 1 p.m. Don Mills, chairman of the publicity committee, stressed that even though · there are still openings avaUable at $100 per person , the field is expected to fill quickly. He urged all Meigs arid Mason countillllS to file their entry blanks as soon as possible before the tournament is opened up to golfers in surrounding areas. "This is the first time we 've attempted somet)ling llke this and Johnson on top,~l." Baseball AI A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE W. L. Pel. Baltimore 30 17 .638 Boston 26 18 .591 Milwaukee 27 22 .551 New York 25 22 .532 Detroit 20 21 .488 Cleveland 20 26 .435 Toronto 12 36 o250 WEST California 29 19 .604 Minnesota 26 18 .591 Texas 27 19 .587 Kansas City 27 21 .563 Chicago 24 23 .511 Seallle 17 32 .347 Oakland 16 J2 .333 Games just ~1. kept We're Calilo rnia at Seattle, In) GB 21h 4 5 7 9'12 18'12 1 1 2 4112 121h 13 Chicago 4, Cleveland 2 Milwaukee 7, New York 3 Oakland at Minnesota, .pdd ., rain Boston at Texas, ppd ., rain Baltimore 8, Kansas City 1 Ca lifornia 6, Seattle 4 . Coupon Special ! ! RC COLA OR I DIET RITE COLA I I ~~~ ~ BOffiES I 1 I I . . · .I · 96~ Umit 2 Cartons Per Customer WllliOUT COUPON 11.69 TWIN CITY GATEWAY . COUPON EXPIRES JUNE 2, 1979 . · II No. 165 . 2 5 oz. baiS 79~ I Includes ·sofa, easy chair, spring chair, two end tables. REG. $579 I I ~ 10 qt. can '1 A9 Coupon Expires June 2, 1979 I 1 Limit one please ~h couPon I I I 26 oz. btls. 49' coupon E•piresJune2, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 11 l . ' Cou,nn y...,n·------··-·-·-·•• GOLDEN ISLE BAlHROOM TISSUE ----------~ 4 roll pkg. 1 coupon Expires June 2 1979 I 2lf2 lb. jar '1.99 2 Tuesday's Games Mont rea l 9, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 6, Chicago 0 New Yor k 6, Sl. Louis 2 Racine Hou$fon 2, Cincinnati 1 San Diego 6-3, Atlanta 3-2 Los Angeles 6, San Francisco 5 Wednesday 's Gam es Philadelph ia ( EspinOSil 5-4) at Detroit (1'\'ll.cox 3-2) at Toronto Mont real (Lee 4-2l. In) !Hultman 2-4),), (n) Chicago (McGlothen 5-5) al Pitt sOak land !Minetto 1-01 at Minnesota burgh (Rooker 1-0, (n) (Hartzell 1-3), (n) New York (Swan 4-3), ai 51. Loui s Cleveland (Waits 6-2) al Chi cago (Marl inez 2-2), (n) (Baumgarten S-1), (n ) Cincinnati (Seaver 2·3L a t Houston New York (John 9-1) at Milwaukee (Niekro 6-2), In) !Caldwell 5-4) , (n) Atlanta (McLa ughlin 1-2) at San Boston (Torrez 4-3) at Texas (D . Diego (Loiich 0-2 or Shirl ey 1-4), in) El lis 1-3), (n ) Son Francisco !Halicki 5-3) al Los Baltimore !Flanagan 6-3) at Kansas Ange les (Sutcl iffe 5-3) , (n) City I Leonard 4-4), (n) Thursday' s Games Call.fornla (Ryan 5-3) at Seattle New York al St. Louis I Honeycutt 2-5), (n) Philadelphia at Montreal Thursday's Games · San Francisco at Los Angeles Oak land at Mlnne.Ota Atlanta at San Di ego Detroit at Toronto, (n) Chicago a l Pittsburgh , (n) New York al Milwaukee, (n) Cincinnati at Houston, (nl Leaders TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE BA TTl NG (100 al bats) - Rose, Phi , .365; Brock, Sl L, .. 360 ; Winfield, SO, .349 ; Murphy, All , .348; Mazzlill, NY, .339. RUNS - Lopes, LA. 41; Concepcion, Cln , 35 ; North, SF , 34; Puhl, Hln, 33; Schmidt, Phi, 32; Parker, Pgh, 32. RBI - Mu•phy, All , 36 ;· Kingman, Chi , 35; Schmid!, Phi, 34; Winfield, SO, 34 ; Foster, Cln, 33 ; Garvey, LA, Ruthven, Phi, 6-3, .667, 3.20: STRIKEOUTS - Richard, Htn , 81; Carlton, Phi, 55; Perry , SO, 55; P Nlekro, All. 54; Hooton, LA, 52. Mother's Day guests of Rev. and Mrs . Don Wail\er were Mr. and Mrs. · Don Jr. Walker and children of Dixie, W. va:; Mr·. and Mrs. Deibert Walker of Summersville, W. Va.; Rev. and Mrs . Mark McClung of Middleport, . Mr . . and Mrs. Jeff Knighting and Ricky Walker, local. , Mrs. Addie Petrel accompanied Mrs . Pearl Willis of Letart Fails and visited Mrs . Willis' sisters in Columbus and Buckeye Lake Sunday. Mrs. Garnet Ervine, Mr. and Mrs. Ralp h Shain and Mrs. Mildred Spencer spent Mother's Day with Mr. and Mrs . Thomas Reed . at U,gan, Ohio. : Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre spent I Mother 's D,ay with Mr. and Mrs: Dave Sayre at Antiquity. ., · Mr . lfld Mrs. William Stewart of Athens visited friends in Racine Sunday. . Miss Wilma Rose of Columbus iB spenging a week with Mr . and Mrs: Ward Sayre and also Mildred Wolfe at Pine Crest N~rsing Horne , Gallipoli s. TODAYS MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS FATHER'S DAY••• JUNE 17 Bv The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING ( 100 at bats) - Smalley, Min , .390; Kemp, Det , .365; Carew, Cal, .356; A Banni st er, Ch i, .348 ; Remx . Bsn, .3•6. RUNS - G Brett, KC , 39; LeFlore, Del, 36; Otis, KC, 36 ; Lynn, Bsri, 35;' _ <;: Washington , Chi, 35 ; Smalley, Min. 35. RBI - Baylor, Ca l, 47: Lynn . Bsn, 41; Cooper, Mll , 39 ; Porter, KC, 39 : Nellles, NY , 36; Horton, Sea, 36. . HITS - Smalley, Min, 67 ; Remy, Bsn, 651 G , Br~tt , KC, 64 ; Carew, Ca l. Buckner, Chi, 4; Dawson, Mtl, 4; J 62; Cooper , Mil , 61 ; Bay lor, Ca l, 61. Cruz, Htn, 4; Lopes, LA, .t ; Metzger, DOUBLES - Lemon , Chi, 15 ; SF, 4. Bonds. Cle, 13 ; C Wash inglon , Chi, 1.3; HOME RUNS - Schmidt, Phi, 15 ; G Brett, KC , 13; McRae , KC, 13; Ott s, Kingman, Chi, 14 ; Murphy , All, 13: .KC, 13 ; B Bell , Tex , 13. Dawson , Mil , 11; Matthews, All, 11. TRIPLES - G Brett, KC, 6 : Griifin, STOLEN AWARDS - Moreno, Pgh , Tor1 5; A Bannister 18; T Scoli, Sl L, 15 : Cabell , Hln , 1• ; KC, 4; 10 Tied With , 3.Chi,· .4; Wil son, Lopes, LA, 14 ; Taveras, NY, 13. HOME RUNS - Lynn, Bsn, 14; PITCHING (5 Decisions) - LaCoos, Singleton, Bal. 12 ; Cooper, Mil , 11 ; Cin, S-0, 1.000, 2.51 ; Lamp, Chi, 4-1, Thomas, Mil , 11 ; L May, Bal , 10 ; .800, 4.26; Reed , Phi, 4·1, .800, 3.94; Smalley, Min, 10; Horton , Sea, _10. Welch , LA, 4·1. .1100, 2.91; J Nlekro, BASES - LeFlore, Del, Hln . 6-2, .750, 2.40. Rogers. Mil, S-2, 21;STOLEN Wilson, KC. 19 ; Otis, KC, 17; J .714, 2.56; Kn~pp_er, SF. 5-2, .124, 3.17; 33. HITS - Winfield, SO, 66; Russell, LA, 66; Rose, Phi, 65 ; Garvey , LA, 62 ; . Concepcion, Cin , 59. DOUBLES - Rose , Phi, 18 ; Parrish , Mil, IS ; 9 Tied With 13. TRIPLES - T Scali, Sl L, 1; Moreno, Pgh, 5; Winfield , SO, 5; PITCHING (5 Decis ions) - Kern, Tex, 6cO, 1.000, 1.19 ; John , NY, 9-1, .900, 1.95 ; Baumgrln, Chi, 5-1, .833, 2.35; D Marl inez, Bal , 7-2, .77B, 2.95; Koosman, Min , 7.2, .778, 3.52 ; Palmer , Today iD lliltory By Tile Allaoclated Press Today is Wednesday , May 30, the !50th day of 1979. '111ere are 215 day~ left in the year . Today's highitgllt in hiatocy: On this date in 1431, Joan of Arc was . burned at the stake in Rouen, France. On this date : In 1498, Christopher Columbus sailed from Spain on his third voyage to the New WOrld. In 1539, the Spanish e~plorer, Hernando de Solo, landed in Florida. In 1883, reporta that the new Brooklyn Bridge in New York was about to collapse created panic: Six people on the bridge were trampled to death. In ·1961, the dictator of the Dominican Republic, Rafael Trujillo, was assassinated. In 1963, an estimated tenthousand people were killed in a windstorm and floods that struck East Pakiltan. In 1973, West Germany and Czechoslovakia agreed to establish· normal relations, ending 35 years of hostility. Ten years ago ; Argentina was · crippled by a general strike as . workers walked off their jobt to ctlon against students test poli Jli'O ce a ·· Five years ago : Britain followed up · oo a general Btrlke in Northern Ireland by ·announcing it would .. Bal. 6-2, .750, 2.80; Jenkins, Tex, 6-2, .750, 3.44; Marshall , Min , 6-4, .667, 2.05. STRIK EOUTS - Ryan, Cal. 66 ; Guidry, NY , 61 ; J ~n ki ns, TeJII., il L Kravec, Chi, 49 ; Koosman , Min , 49 . Institute a form of direct rule. Ooe year .ago: Cuba went before tbe United Nations to deny as absolutely false the U.S. charge that Cubans had a role in the recent rebel raid into the African countrY of Zaire. Today's birthdays: Band leader BeMy Goodman is 70 years old. Actor and voice specialist Mel Blanc is 49. Thought for today : What we see depends mainly on what ·we look for John Lubbock, Engish astronomer and mathematician , 1803-1865. SALES MERCHANT :I Seat-sf Over a hundred years ago. a Bulova was one of I he mos1advanced watches you could buy. II · still is . A. The new Accutron · · Quarlz Alarm . An alarm watch. a calendar walch. a two -time-zone watch, an inlernalionallravel watch . Th1s remarkable b1t pf techn01 ogy, $195 wtth strap ( #.8 2102) • 234 E. Main st. Pomeroy , o. OWNEDANDOPERATEDBY Juk & Judy Wllllams Open: Mon . tl'lru Wed. 9· 5, nur . 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9-2 sotlstoctlon Guoranteed or Your Money Back .. ' .. • E .. 79' L i mit one pleilse with coupon TWINCITYGATEWJ',Y Limit one please with coupon 21 1 I 1 I . . TWIN c .ITY GATEWAY . + . TWIN CITY GATEWAY I CouponE•plresJune2,1979 ------------eo ---------------· • -------· --eo -t · · · upon 1 · · 'UJXJR -------~-- --------------Cou n ·-----------GOLDENISLY CATSUP I GOLPEN ISLE PEANUT BUTTER I GOLD Mli*_ A.OUR . Limit one pluse wllh coupon Allan! a .510 24 26 .480 4 21 29 .420 1 16 26 .391 6 ' -------------r--.. . No. 255 Sa n Diego 25 24 GOESSLER -• ... INGEL'S FURNITURE & JEWELRY .•' JEWELRY Ml DDLEPORT, 0 _ Court St. Pomeroy, 0. • ~:::1:06:N::.2:N:D::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: l:~~~::::::~~::~J. ~~~~~~;; J.::::~~::::~~~::: BOUNTY TOWELS ......... ~:~?:~.~~~~..&9e CHUCK ROAST. .......................................... !:~... •129 CHEF·BOY·AR ·DEE . 79'4 SPAGHEm DINNERS .. :...... .'.?~·... • FRANKIES ..............................................~.~: .. '1 29 Reg. or Country Style 4 PRINGLES ..... _.............. ~:-:~.~~-~~- 89 . · All Flovors fte SUPERIORS WIENERS ... :...........................................·.~~~-.. 89~ TENDER 16 VlmES ..............~·:. 217 ;,· 100 Wall e , BRAUNSCHWEIGER.....~~~?.~ ............................................ ~.~: ..59~ G.LIGHT BULBS...................... 2I 79 : gm • 59 . SMUCKER$ BACON ENDS & PIECES.: ............................................... ~.~~:.~~~ .. ' 1 DILl SLICES ··~ .................. ~ • ~~:. . ~ PHEil£'5 STOltE .. . M•v MARZETTI $1l9 ~· •we • ••dly Accept Ftd. Food Stam, CHICKEN LIVERS ........................................................... ~~: .. 89~ SlAW DRESSING ...............'.'.~~-... · Monday thru Friday · 9:001117 :00 CHARMIN .Soturdoy 9:00.9:00 Pak Wl'lllo CHICKEN GIZZARDS ....................................................... ~~:. 79~ TOILET . CLOSED ·. UNDAYf . CELERY PEARS • RED POTATOES Valley Bell TOMATOES 9 BUNCH 49~ . LB. 39~ LB; 19~ LB. 49~ CHOC. DRINK .......... ~~.~. . ~! 5 .., NOW •499.95 I ---------. . . Co U~n ·------------T-------------~eo I ~---------------------------J ""IKJR TONE SOAP I COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE MIX . FIVE PIECE CONVERSATION GROUP ! i San Fra ncisco LOs Angeles Wednesday's Games . ~---~-----------------~------, Gateway ·~ · · .1 II NATIONAL LEAGUE · EAST W. L. Pel. GB 26 15 .634 Mootreal Ph iladelph ia 27 18 .600 1 22 19 .537 4 St. Lou is Pittsburgh 21 21 .500 5' '2 19 23 .452 )1,2 Chicago 16 26 .381 101 ., New York WEST 26 20 .565 Cincinnati 27 23 .540 1 Houston BOSTON' (AP) - Ceitics owner Harry Mangurian has stepped into negotiations tor Larry Bird and plans to sign the Indiana State star to aNational Basketball Association con, tract on Wc•dnesday , the Boston Herald American reported . . "Harry is up here to sign Bird. We 'II have him under contract tomorrow," a source close to Mangurian told the newspaper Tuesday night. Tenns of the contract were not repoJ'\ed. Mangurilln, Cellics president Red Auerbach and Bob Wolf, attorney for the Celtics' No. dr¢t choice in 1978, were scheduled to meet at 10:30 Wednesday morning. Cruz, Sea. 17; Will s, Tex, 16. Enjoy the G.r•t ·-Outdoo1'8 in colOrful, relaxing Furniture-featured at savings one week only 1 to sign Bird Only games schedul ed ESPECIALLY FOR SUMMER ENJOYMENT . , • Boston plans ••• ••• ••• ••• SCOREBOARD Det roit 9, Toronto 8 fourth one." repeating: "We're on top, BASEBAI l Tue~day's angered about those foul calls, claiming San Antonio Coach Doug Moe set the stage for them when he criticized · the referees after the final game of the Eastern Conference playoffs. "In that last game, the referees were accused of favoring the champion Bullets, " said Motta. "I honestly feel we are the victims of Doug Moe's outburst. Seattle played the last 14 minutes and did not have a foul called against them. I am very upset. "I don't believe you can play an NBA game and not have a foul called on a team in the last 14 minutes," said Motta. . ActU'ally, the Sanies had two fouls called against them in the last 16:28, but none in the last 8:47. Sanies Coach LeMy Wilke~ said his team knew it had to win. "It was a must gilme for both teams and we knew they were going to go aU out. There was a lot of tension, 80 our team was tight in the beginning." The Bulle(.s finally had their guards break out of heir shooting slump with Kevin Grevey and Charlie Johnson hitting for 18 points apiece. Hayes also scored 18, while Dandridge and Unseld had 16 each , . "We can still win this.thing," contended Grvey. "We have come back from being down 3-1 before. But 1! will be tougher this tUne. Seattle was·not San Antonio; they're a much better team, especially defensively." Sonlcs forward John Johnson, referring to his team 's 261lf-39 foul shooting, said: "U we had hit our free throws, wewouldn'tbave had togo into overtime. We maintained five and six-point leads in the second half, but then we eaaed up and gave them the opportunity to come back." John Johnson also said he did not think the team would let up in Friday 's game: "We've been there hefor~ and know what It takes. We're not going to · relax until we get the Dennis ••••• •• I No. 205 1 : Tbursd•y, 31 thru JUne 2 4 o oo o 0 00 o o 0 0 o 0 0 I I 0 0 0 0 0 0 ..................................~............................................................................................................. ; ~ �.. 7-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , May 30,1979 ~- Social Calendar WEDNESDAY . POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of the Eastern Star, annual inspection, May 30 at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All Ea$tem Star members invited. WilDWOOD Garden Club, Wednesday, 8 p. m. at the home ci Mrs. Mae Holter with Mrs. Evelyn Holter as cohostess. Membel'!l are to take and twne an iris for roU call. OAPSE CHAPTER 17, Meigs Local, Wednesday at 7:30 p.m.at Meigs Junior High. Bob LeCialn, field repreSentative, will be present. CHURCH SOPI'BALL lEAGUE meeting Wednesday at f>CIIIleroy United Methodiat Church at 7:30 p.m. League being organized through the efforts of the Meigs County MiniBterlal Association. All churches in the COWJty are urged to join, even if not a part of the Ministerial Aasoclatian. Store Hours: Mon.·Sal 8 ani:lO·pm Sunday 10 am-10 pm . ' ' 298 SEOOND ST. POMEROY, 0. . ' MAX WAY ' Max Way, assistant superintendent, Scioto Valley LoCal Schools has been named Adult Educator of tile Year by the Ohio Association for 1\dult Educators. Way is director of the largt!llt ·Adult Basic Education program in rural Ohio, At present, over 1,000 persons in Athens, Gallia, Hocking, Jackson I.llwrence, MeigS, Pike, and R~ counties are enrolled in classes at 20 PRICES fFFECTI~E THRU JUNE 2, 1979 GEORGE LUSTER, Jr., and his wife, Dale Dee of Middleport will be leaving for the Nazatene Bible College, Colorad~ Springs, Cotoi-ado, JWie 18, to enter the ministry. Luster is the son of Mr. and Mrs. George Lultar, Sr.,SIDh st.,Mlddleport, and Mrs. Luster is the daughter of Mrs. Gladys Dillon lllid the late Pearl Dillon, Reedsville. slles. :Way was given an Adult Educator ot the Year plaque at the MidAme~can Conference on Promising l'tactices in Adult Education, which was held in Columbus on May 16-12 • 19'19. Over 200 educators from te~ stjltes, the DiSrict of Columbus and ~da attended. This confe;ence was cosponsored by the Ohio AI&Ociation of Adult Educators and ti1J! National Association for Public Continuin@,.and Adult Educators. ' U. S. Representative Ronald M MotU, (D-Ohio ), was awarded ~ plaque of recognition at this same CO!lference. Representative Motti a key member of the cmuntttee whlch l'eYiaed the recently enacted Adult Education Act, was recognized for asslst8nce in passage of Public Law ~I and In support of adult edllCatioo in Ohio. · Areas covered during the t!JreMay cooference were adult basic v~ational, general, and non: trliilltional education. Specific topics mc:tuded competency - based ~culum, alternate high school diplcma .Programs,. career guidance, c~ration mth community agencl~, and cost effectiveness research. ~lations were made by particl!Jants from illinois, Indiana, Mldljgan, Minnesota, Ohict, Pennsylvania, Virginia, West Virginia and Wlsconsin. · · ' CENTER CUT WIENERS ........ ~!~: .. 89 SUPERIORS Miss Becky Eichinger will be maid of honor for ber sister, and the bridesmaids will be Janet and Judy Mora, Pomeroy, Route 3, with Debbie Frost, Long Bottom, as flower girl. , Mike Frost, Long Bottom, will be the ring bearer. Best man will be Dave McCunn Darwin and the ushel'll will be Scott'run, Ro~te 3, Pomeroy, and Tim Rawlings, Mason, W. Va. Max . Eichinger, Jr., will be acolyte. An open reception will be held at the church immediately following the ~ding. DAR TO MEET Retum Jonathan Meigs Cllapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, will nieet Friday, June 8, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Thereon JolwJon at6 p.m. A flag day picnic will be held with Mrs. Robert Ashley, Mrs. Lawrence Smith and Mrs. Paul Elch as LB• BREASTS········~··········-· "Uti L~:& JYear final stages VETERANS MEMORIAL Adrnitted-Evilee Kelley, Coolville; Aaron Hysell, Pomeroy; Howard Cowdery, Reedsville ; Barbara Lam!lert, Langsville; John Parsons, Middleport ; Ida Dudding, Dodson, · Middleport ; Alan Middleport. Discharged--William BUckley, Venedia Knight, Marie Custer, Martha Roy, Ivan Carl. · Chicken ·..............: ... age .Thi MEMORIAL SPEAKERS- Mrs. Grace Pratt, right; president of the Ladies Auxlltary of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion, and Mrs. Grace Elch, regent ol Return Jonathan Meigs, Daughlel'!l of the American Revoution, ~ 1th spoke on the significance of Memorial Day at tile &Mual Drew Webster Post services in Pomeroy Monday. Mrs. Pratt . lntroduced auxlltary auociates on the speakers' platform. Elected offlclallJ, Gold Star Mothers, World War I Veterans, Boys and Girls State candidates were recognl:ed. Opening prayer was by . ..e .illing, post chaplain, and benediction was by Gema Casci, auxiliary chaplain. .' CALIFORNIA Highlights given Strawberries ..~ .. ~; •. 79' VALLEY BELL CH"OC. \ GAL HighilgJa ol the Beta sigma Phi state convention held recently in Cleveland were given at the ThursdaY night meeting of Preceptor Beta Beta O!apter held in tile Rlverbcet Room ol the Athena County Savings and Loan Co .• Meigs Office. Attending the convention were Mrs. Norma CUster, Mrs. June Freed, Mrs. Mildred Karr, Mrs. Roberta O'Brien, Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, Mrs June Van Vranken, and Mrs. Velma Rue. Memben enjoyed a potluck dinner preceding the business meeting preelded over by Mrs. Mary Morris, preeldent. $·t 59 MILK·········~· · Luckeydoo speaks . MAZOLA = 4/$1 MARGARINE .•... ;~. '69 BREAD ~u·············· . ,. . .,_ 'TUN A······· ········· .....).65 I'ce. c·ream . 9 , ........ · 9 RAVORITE . . FLAVORITE 6.5 COUPON 4 . CHICKEN O .F THE SEA I OMI8SION NOI'ED . Unintentionally omitted Ul the account of the wedding of Pamela J~­ nene · Riffle and Gregory Ed~ B~, were the Dower girl, Julie Dianne Riffle, Baahan, and Billy Wells, Loog ~· the l;ingbearer. The double !1Jig .cet;=ony was performed by the brides uncle, the Rev. Curtis Randolph at the Chester Cllurch of the Nazarene at 1:30 p.m. on March 24. I\OStesses. CHICKEN ~ Dear Editor: We would Uke to take this means to Inform all the people of Meigs County ~t the Meigs History Book is very near the final stage for submission of mjlterial to the publisher. .We want to make sure that everyone in:Meigs County who wishes to par· ti<:IP&te has that opportunity - family tribute, memorial or businesswise. As you know, we had two exterurions for the free family stories and picures. That closed April 5th. Now we have a final opportunity for pa!d pages. Anyone who still wishes material published may pay $45.00 for OQiHourth page, $80 for a half or $100 fo~ a full page. Time is of t)W) essenc.e.' .We are not sure how Ioog we can hold this offer open. We hope no one wiU say when the book is published, "I wish I had had the opportunity to be included. " Everyone in the county and many outside the county were offered this opportunity. We IIUiiled over 11,000 ~ettel'!l besides publishing many news articles and announcements on the radio. · We thought you might be interested in the time Schedule involved in printing The Meigs History Book. By shipping all material to the printer by the middle of June (after typing, counting· words and proof reading) he needs six to eight weeks to get the "slick proof" back to us around the middle of August. If we can proof read and get it back to him around the .first of September, he needs four to eight weeks to get the final or "brownline" proof back to us around late October. One week 's proofing time would get the material back to the printer who needs four weeks to print the book. Allowing two weeks for shipment would put the Meigs History Book in the Museum for pick up before Christmas. . This is the first Meigs County book ever to lie published when everyone was in vited to be an author. With nearly 1100 stories and more than 700 pictures this book should be a treasure for years to come. Incidentally, tile only book orders accepted are those with cash or check . accompanying for $211 . or $28. No orders are accepted to be paid for after publication. Book orders will , close shortly. We want to express our thanks to everyone - pro'of readers, typists, writers, researchers, news media, business support am) everyone who encouraged us in this effort. Yours for Meigs County Charles E. Blakeslee Margaret Parker Co-Chairman 4_ 'nlunc!BY - Sallsbury, 2:1:0.%:~ p.m.; Letart, 3:15-3:45; Racine, Home National Bank, ~ ; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, ~; Syracuse, Swimming Pool, 8:15-3:15. Whole FrY~····~ ..sgc . . . . . . - ........ lAen ............ '-"'· ~ . . . . . . . -'' The . wedding • ci Denise Hill, daughter of Mu Eichinger, Route 3, Pcmeroy •. and Richard Mota. son of Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Richard Mora, also ol Route 3, Pomeroy, will be an event ci June 2 at 2:30p.m. at the Olester United Melodist Church. Final plans for the wedding to be perfonned by the Rev. Carl Hicks and the Rev. Richard Thomas have been completed. Mrs. Dorothy Karr will be the organist, and Miss Paula Eichinger, the soloist. · .........::~.. 8gc BACON GRADE A llpef'l...._. ~_, ~ ~.... t~Mrnw, - Hill and Mora plan to wed on june 2 39 SUPERIORS FRANKIES .... _ . '-1 4wlllltjm .. l'allldl. II')' lllt-tMWt 11\. ....... . RIB' CHOPS·······!!··'-! r~------------------~ : uan. ...... _..._._Dey ........ llelnl ................... . . . · ' I r:OLJ PON , lh GAL :••••• I \_ COUNTRY TIME LEMONADE · .CHEER DETERGENT 171 oz. ' 39 $4 Limit 1 per Customer Good dll!Y at Powell's June 1979 . oz. 31 l~()ffoor . j FLAVORITE SUGAR oi $149 LimiT • per customer , Good Only at Powell's Expires Ju·ne 2, 1979 ~OuPON_ 5 LB: BAG ,. "\l'IDr •• 99~ Limit 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's Expires June 2, 1979 ' I CntJPO~.. SNYDERS POTATO·CHI R:G~'..• 2/$1:. Limit 1 per Custom'llr Good Only at Powell's June I .; I Sandra Luckeydoo, director of the GIJI&erlned HOUle, a nursery ~ehool in Middleport, wu apeaker at the recent meetln& of the Ohio Eta Phi a..pter held at the ·home of ~. Tonya DavlB. ·Mrs. LuCkeydoo wu introduced by Mrs. Sheila Reeves, cultural chairman,.and e:.plalned the various programs and activities in which the three to five year olds ol the ~ehool participate. Mrs. DavlB, president, conducted tile meeilng during which time aeveral aervlce projects; socials, and waya and means activities were di~Cuaed. A mother-daughter banquet, apec1a1 recognlticill ol the Valentllle Queen, and a Halloween party for the children were among the things · dllcuued. Sherrie Abbott presented perfect .attendance pins to Cllerl Crow, MrS. Davis, and Cathy Cumnilngs. Selected u the best cultural report and ~ted ·a $5 gift certificate was Clrol Crow for ber program. on cardia pulmonary resusitl!tion. New pledgea welcomed. Hostesses ftr the picnic which preceded the meeting were memben of the tOling attendance team. · Helen Help US • • •By Ht•len Bolld 'Mature' H111baDd Loees Head Ov.er Tbll Truck.Stop F1oozle husband and I have a wonderful mar- ect, "Make Today Count" Cllll give riage except for this worry. -.B.G. him moral support and fellowship. DEAR~. : The )ocal American Cancer SOciety ! •. office will direct him to this organizaYour husband should shuck off guilt tion. Euthanaela is not the only way; and tell his adolescent :It-year-old son .;.. CANCER RESEARCHER. to stop blaming others for his own weaknesses. Professional therapy q:light show VOLUNTEERS NEEDED . him that the past is only damaging The Gallla·Meigs Conununity Ac-: when one uses it as a brooding eJ:cuse tion Agency's home delivered ,meals · for failure. -H. · program Ill urgently in need of volun-: DEAR HELEN: ieers to deUver hot meals tAi Reading the troubles one of your homebound senior citizens Monda~ handicapped readers has had with through Friday. • govemment agencies, reminds me of Volunteei'S are reimbursed 17 centS • a quote: "Elephant: a mouse built to per mile. One need not be a senior : govemment specifications." -HUGH citizen to volunteer for this service. · DEAR HELEN: . Any church, social group, or perilon It was so tragic reading the letter willing to volunteer their time may from the 76-year-old man with .contact Mattie Lawrence or Betty cancer. ·Please teU him Pain need not Carpenter at the Senior Citizens Cenbe intolerable. Doctors can prescribe ter in PCIIIleroy or Hazel McKelvey at pain-killing drugs. Also, a group call· tl\e CAA Office at 992-7000. DEAR HElEN: . I thought I had a wonderful husband, but I just found out he's been seeing a truck-61opfloozie for the past nlnemontha. We're both64. She lays at a small restaurant day and night and has a C.B. radio so she can call all truck drivers, of which Clarence is one. · She fools around with any man who has the money. I've heard her call Clarence. Theil he leaves home early so he can be with her. Since he 's taken up with this hussy he ~ver has · a good word for me, doesn't bring me gifts or a smile. I keep on doing for him, but he ignores me - never even touches me in bed. He was always so passionate before. Now he just calls me the "old dame." Don't think I'm imagining things ·~ female hu even COOle up to him at the grocery store, made suggestive remarks, and laughed in my face. I wash, clean, cook and would be sexy for him if be 'd let me. What more can I do? -HEARTBROKEN DAME DEARH.B.: .. Tell your husband to truck on down another road or you will no longer · wash, clean, cook and be sexy for a ' man who doean 't appreciate the finer ' "dame" of life • his wife. -H. DEAR HElEN : I have a :It-year-old stepson who tormen'ls his father because the father ran · arou,nd with an~ woman while he was married to his first wife. The truth of the story is the wife (this young man's mother) did not love my husband.. They stayed together only because of the boy, and that was a mistake. After the divorce years ago, !he married again . before he did. Now the son blamea his despondency on his father; says his unhappiness is caused by a resenUul childhood. How can we make him understand that what happened cannot be cliarJI!ed and he should get on with life? My BUY ONE CHICKEN DINNER AND WALK OFF WITH ANOTHER FOR HALF PRICE. This week through May 28th with M1J 3 piece chicken dinner for 12.30, you get a second one lor half price. And that includs mashed p(ltatoes, .the Colonel's special gravy, cole slaw and a dinner roll . , That means if you bring a family of tour to Bob Evans now through Memorial Day, one of you eats tor free. And that's something worth remembering. 1• ,~ New Af"ritial PRICE Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price of Pomeroy, 0., announce the birth of a daughter, Stacey Michelle, born on May 22 at Pleasant Valley Hospital. The infant weighed eight pounds. Mr. and Mrs. Price have a daughter, Stephanie, age three. __ Grandparents ·are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Werry, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Price, Middleport. Great-grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Price, Pomeroy, Hazel Mitchell, Bardentown, N.J., and Ralph Gibbs, Sr.. New Haven . OFFER GOOD THROUGH MEMORIAL DAY. Rober Medlral Center Dilcllarlea, May D Annlnda Andenon, Anita Ball, Boyd Bobo, Nita Brown, Benllie Casto, Bertha Egpn, Patricia Fraley, Tanuni Henry, Heather Holcamb, Cllarity Howell, John Imes, Ully Kelvington, Juoo Klein, Connie Lamliert, Devin Newell, Laaco Niday, Mrs. David . Ratliff and son, Jacqueline Walter, Alva Yost. Memorial services held . Jllrtlw, May • }?fr. and Mrs. David Smith, . . . :s oall8hter, Loog Botlml. Mr. and Mrs. I,egionnalres of Drelio-Webater POll 39, held memorial at the David Kema,11auglmr, Bic!well. Cherry Ridge Cemetery Monday aftemoon at the gravesite of deceued junior American Legion Auxlliary • member, Sherrie ManhaiL COFFEE BilEK " The lllllllal coffee bri!U of the The legionnaires were acWestern Boot C. B. aub·;hU been set companied to the cemetery by Mrs. Graee Pratt, Auxiliary president, and for Sunday from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. at Mrs. Genuna Casci, chaplain. and the Hoek Springa Fairgrounds. A variety of mule will be preMnwere joined there by Pam Powers, junipr chaplain, Mrs. Charlea Mar- ted, there will, be plenty of food on shall and son, Charles. Miss Powers hand and a number of door prizes had prayer and.Mrs. Case! placed the awarded at the annual event. The American Legion Auxiliary emblem public is invited. In !ftP8l'lltion for the event, the on the grave. Joe Zwllllng, post c."'aplain, had prayer also. Mlas club will hold a spectai meeting at 7 Powers on behalf of the juniors plac- p.m. Saturday at the fairgrounds. All ed a basket of pink baby rosebuds on members are asked to be present for the planning seaaion. Sherrie's grave. services 2'-';M"xl' STU':DS ON·LY HIGH MILEAGE RETREADS 1h PRICE OF NEW · TIRES WITH ANEW . TIRE GUARANTEE Whltewells CNo extre cost) REG. TREAD RECAP TIRE 'MATERIALS .CO. • Phis.OC Fell. Tall, .. bcaptJelllt Tr.-:ln. FRIEE MOUNTING MEIG$.TIRE .CENTER. INC. 992-2101 . HOGG & ZU·SPAN ioo 1!. Main ' 77a-5554 .,,:18501,.w •.VA. ,.·. ' �. ,, 8- The Oailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 30, 1979 . Legion Auxiliary honors deceased members, elects officers recently . ..' 1- New officers were elected· and the and field service. The door prize charter was draped for three deceas-- brought by Martha Hunnell was won ed members at the Wednesday night by Son Parsons. Reported ill were M. L. Kelly, C. W. meeting of the American Legion Aux· Edwards, Edith Spencer. Sympathy iliary, Feene;'·Bennett Post 128, at cards were sent ·to Kemeth Darst, the hall. Elected were Mrs. Irene Christy, Paul Searles, and Erma and Bill Hen· ' president ; Mrs. Erma Hendricks, first vice president and membershiP chainnan ; Mrs. · Etta WUJ, second vice president and Americanism chairman ; Becky Tyree, secretary; Gem-Parsons, treasurer; and Velsia SENI<iRCITIZENSSCENES Roush, chaplain. . BOAT TRIP 'The charter Wall dnj~ for Phyllis POMEROY -:- Those individuals Rowan, a gold star mother, Irene whoaregoingon theboattriponJune Darst, and Rosie Searles. The sum- · · 23 may pick up their tickets from ·mer convention to be held at Wellston S118811 Oliver in the RSVP office. The on June 7 was announced and eight tickets are good fOI' the noon ride members from the unit will attend. It only. was voted to pay the dues for Ger· _This boat trip b8ll been made trude Kloos, now confined to the )l08Sible for · llellior ciUzens by the .Pinecrest Nursing Home. local Ubraries and by the Ohio A plea was issued for blood for Program in the Hwnanlties, a state Tammy Clark, left, and Kim Roush; and back, left tO TOP OOOKIE SALESMEN-These scouts pictured Will, husband of a member of based . agency of the National EnHarold right, Sally ~dford, Ruth Fry, and Mrs. Philson. here with Mrs . Pat Philson, back right, each sold ~or the unit, and anyone willing to give dowment for the Hwnanltles, which Qualifying for a certlficat'e but not present fCll' the picmOI'e boxes of Girl Scout cookies. They were presented blood for him is asked to report on makes grants to non-profit ture Wall Pam Reibel. :; ~icates of appreciation by Mrs. Philson. Front June 11 to the Pomeroy Elementary organizations in Ohio for public • w•"" • School. programs in the hwnanlties. ,( It Wl\8 noted that Lori Kloes and GOVERNOR'S CONFERENCE •'· .. t . Janet Horky will be attending The lith GoVernor's Conference on Buckeye Girls' State at ' Capital Aging will be held. June. ~21. This University in June. Lori and Janet, year"Action Time iii '79," represents along with Janel) 1\:elly, an alternate, the Increasingly active role Ohio's ; The five Meigs County girl scouts eookie Sale were presented cer· cookie chairman, , Jayne Good, Jill and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom senior citizens are taking in the issues · who sold more than ~ boxes of tif1cates by Mrs. Pat Pbilson, county Nease, Sherr! Sisson, Tanuny Theiss, which affect their Uves. The Ohio and Paula Winebrenner; Junior Kelly attended the Girl State tea. ~·cookies in the annual Girl Scout chainnan, Friday. . A field service orientation session Commission on Aging is again coor· ~ Receiving the certificates were Troop 1276, Crystal · Lane; Junior to be held at the Middleport hall on dinating the event. :: Tamara Clark of Middleport Troop Troop 1292, Pat Hysell, cookie chairA highlight of this year's con· • 1039; Ruth Fry, Sally Radford and man, Regina · .E blin, Jackie June 10 was announced. Registration ~ VISIT OUT.OF·T()WN Kim R0ush of SaJisb Troop 1100 Fredericks, Chris Hysell, Gretta Ken- wUJ be at noon with the meeting to ference will be ·an appearance by • Cheryl Lehew and Mrs. Harry ury ; nedy, Suaie Lambert, and Sherry begin at I p.m. · Baroness · Maria von Trapp, whose :tlavis visited several days IBBt week and Pam Reibel of Chester 11M. Memorial Day activities were story b8ll inspired people eVerywhere ",with Mrs. Alma Johnson, Spnn ' gfl'eld. Presented pins for having sold 79 WilBon; Cadette Troop 1116, Rhea discussed and members were remind· throUgh "The Sound of Music." boxes or more but Jess·than ~ were Norris, cookie chafrman, Christina ~y went especially for the graduaBetty Jo Hunt, Pam Rlnilhart, Jodie Hanning; Cadette Troop 11M, Ger· ed of the schedule. The juniors Baroness von Trapp, -who makes ber ~ of Emma J o Leifheit from Ken- Ha · 8 nd. M "··· Barke J trnde Casto, cookie. chairman, Pam decorated the tables for dinnef at the home in Stowe, Vennont, will speak ·~O. Ridge High School. Following ms, e......, r • unior · at the afternoon session on June ~.... Troop 1049, Becky Mankin, cookie Reibel, Tammy Capehart, and hall. Mrs. Christy introduaed Mrs. Singer Sylvester Blue of Cleveland .-duation, Emma Jo's parents, Mr. chairman; Junior Troop 1039,' Carolyn Casto. · District will also offer moni of his in· Florence Richards, Eighth :l'lll Mrs. Richard Leifheit, entertain- Tamara Clark, Christy Farley, Tina All mthe scouts who sold cookies · president, who talked about juniprs spirational music following Baroness t'!l·with an open house. H drl ~- M ·~. ·Miss Lehew and Mrs. Davis returnen c.... , ell.saa Hubbard, T1sha were awarded the 1979 cookie patch. von Trapp's address. ~ home Saturda . y and were ac- Jarvis and Chrystal Manley • Joy Meigs County will be attending the Clark, cookie . chairman; Junior. conference on June ~- Departure ~mpanied by Mr. and Mrs. Leifheit Troop 1100 Barbara Fry, cookie chair· time from the Cellter will be at 7:30 tltlo came for . the Pomeroy High man, ....... • •-- Chase, Kim Eblin , Ruth $chool AI umm banquet. It was a.m. The cost for the conference wi\1 Fry, Sally Radford and Kim Roush; be ~ which includes transportation ~<!ifheit's 25th anniversary . Junior Troop 1~. Carol Jean Adams, and lunch. Aget-together was held at the home Reservations must he made by of Mr. and Mrs. Larry Circle and sons June 10. on Sunday, May ~. honoring Brent . TRIP POLICY Patterson, a graduate of Southern Due , to the rtae In gasoline, ad· mission prices and food costs, the ; GALLIPOIJS - The five-<lay would be classified as "beginners" In HighSchooL Center cannot afford to be responsible Attending were · Mr. and Mrs. watercolor workshop sponsored by the use of watercolor media, was a 1Jte French Art Colony and held at modified " paint • along" approach. ' Ernest Johnson,. Belpre; Mrs. Murl This was -a beneficial learning ex· OursandMr.andMra.DickGauland ~erby , conducted by the well· sons and TammyStarcher, Chester; perience. . . ~W!I and recognized Hun~on, Every participant in·the workshq~ Mr.nd Mrs. James,Cornell, Pomeroy; ~ Virginia artist, Marian Murphy, ttlis enthusiastically received and at· left with one or more completed Mrs. Allen Stobart and daughter, Watercolor palntinga to add to their Middleport; Mike and Steven Norton, tended. own personal collection. Some of the Minersville; Cindy Ratterson . ~ Those who registered for and par· ticipated in this outstanding original works may be entered iii the Syracuse. Donnie Dudding, Dennia Wolfe, Mr. :WOrkshop were _involved daily, Mon- July 4th exhibition in the Ciiy Park, :llay through Friday, from 9:30 a.m. that will be sponsored ·by the Frencll and Mrs: Paltenlon and sons, Mickey :)llltil 2:30 p.m. Ms. Murphy demon- Art Colony all a part of the River Murgrage, Mrs. Martha Lee and jltrated aU kinds of techniques used in Recreation Festival pliumed for the daughter, Mra. Harold Hager and daughter, Kim Follrod, Mrs. Edsm watercolor painting so that all of ,holiday. According to .Janet Byers, Roush, Paul Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Dlose who took advantage of this opHomemade j)ortunity to be tutored by her felt they Education Chairperson for the Fren· Douglas Circle, Florence Circle, all of had learned and enjoyed,. both at the chArt Colony, Ms. Murphy may con- Racine; Rocky Pitzer, Bashan, and ' time. ' duct another watercolor workshop In Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, Eagle Ridge. same and punch were French City ; A BPfCial feature utilized by Ms. the Fall, when an appropriate date . Cake, ice served. Murphy for those who attended that can be cleared. emergency squads. The pretend patients were tran· sported to Veterans Memorial Hospital for care after supposedly having a bus accident. The volunteers · were provided with refreshments by hospital personnel after the disaster was over. The volunteers enjoyed their play· acting roles and for the third year, fully cooperated with the ilfe saving mechanlsmB of Meigs County to test their efficiency In a real disaster situation. Volunteers who participated were: ·Charles and Esta David, Lllllan Napper, Early Roush, Maurice Lott, Dayton, Gene, Virgil and Kennit .McElroy, Clarence and Allee Struble, Reva Beach, Audry Swett, Frances King, Cecll Bradbury, Hazel 'lbom· pson, Jerome and Ann Cook, Mary Frances Bawngardner, Mae Weber, Dorothy Will, Bill Qulvey, Bill Watson, Uncoln RuaaeU and Dans Hilwett. ' · Have a nice week .,. .. PUBLIC ,AUCTION .~ ~- (3 DAY SALEJ . TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO (MEIGS COUNTY( FRIDAY, JUNE 1; SATURDAY, JUNE 2, & SUNDAY, JUNE 3 STARTING EACH DAY AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. Toke St. At. 7 south out of Marietta, Ohio toward Pomeroy to Tuppers Plains, O!'lo -- tur~ east at Dairy Bar onto St. Rt. 681 towards RHdsvllle for 1 mile. F1eld Pork1ng. · · '. ANTIQUE; FURNITURE. GLASS; CHINA, POTTERY, LG. JEWELRY COLLECTION !including diamonds & pearls,), GUNS, OLD ITEMS, ETC.: We will be selling some of every_thln_g each day except the guns & good jewelry . GUNS WILL BE SOLD AT I O'CLOCK P.M. SATURDAY. · GOOD JEWELRY WjLL BE SOLDATl O'CLOCK P.M. SUNDAY. Sell ing this lalge collection of many , many years of Mr.. Susan Manley, dec. ANTIQUE FURNITURE : 2 curved gloss china cupboar.ds ; walnut VIctorian side chair; •ladder back chairs; sq . oak tablej sm. stands ; plano bench; organ stools ; flat wall cupboards; 2old restaurant booths ; lg. lolly cupboard; Captain chatrs ; h1gh chairs ; sq. oak stands; child's rockers ; cherry chest-drawers wg_love boxes ; child's slant top desk ; mahogany stand. beaded edge w-brass t1pped feet ; walnut night stands; VIctorian marble top stand; round pedestal • • .••• stand; w1ng back chairs; larkin desk ; tea cart; sm . cherry corner clipboard; dropleat stand: rockers; sm . bench w-needlepolnt; wooden & Iron beds; hobby horse ; cylinder coffee table ; VIctorian tables; oak platform rocker; marble top sewmg machme stand ; top for round oak table; Morris chair; walnut dresser w-marblelnsert : wash slands; Empire chest; Duncan Phyfe table; flat glass ch1na cupboardS! pressed back chairs ; side tables; Ice cream table w-chalr; old marble top table; oak sideboards; oak dropleaf loble; dye cabinet; old oak slant top desk from Post Office; kitchen cabinets; corner cupboards; bookcase secretary ; oak hall tree w-seat' knee holedesk:.bachelor desk; swivel top table w.. drawer ; wicker planter: wicker doll buggy: walnut solid door cupboard wcarvlng ; ornate clock shelf; dressers: . lot chairs In singles & sets ; blanket chest' 2 church pews) victrola. and many other pieces not listed. • ... !, GUNS TO BE SOLD SATURDAY, JUNE 2 at1 O'CLOCK P.M. , . Ithaca Model37 Feafherwelght9shof pump w-chrome; 41 cal. Remington overu~der derringer w-2 boxes rlmflre shells; old 22 cal. Woodsman ; R.G. 22 cal. p1stol ; 20 ga. single barrel Stevens ; Savage 22 cal . w-10 power scope; 12 ga. hammerless Savage, Model 220D; 410 single barrel. Elgin pocket watch wHunter case w-dlamonds. 21jewel Illinois R. R. Special w-chaln. CHINA. GLASS & POTTERY : Covered & open composes; cut glass; figurines & statues: sets china; sponge ware ; bean pols: English china; souvenir plates ; . s~emmed compotes; glass baskets; Ice cream dishes; carnival; tg . old glass d1shes; wheel cut; cruets ; Par ian ware; Fenton ; opalescent; slag· soap stone· • 'c plledion tooth pick holders; cobalt hand painted vase; cake stands ; green ; sa.lt.peppers; custard ; glas~ ajJpl~ animals; stretch glass ; glass candle holders; o1lla~p ~olle.ctlon ; plf~hers ; erma , Austrian, English china ; bisque ; cov:ered butter dishes ; han~ painted vases; depression ; amethyst ; lot ruby -• The first birthday of Jennifer Hill daughter of Denise Hill, was observed recently with a party at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Route 3, Pomeroy. , A Tom and Jerry theme was carried out for the party with cake and Ice cream being served. Presenting gifts to Jerinifer were her mother, Mr. · and Mrs. Max Eichinger, Scott, Becky and Max, Mr. and Mrs. Allen , Eichinger, Mr. and Mrs. John Fry, Mr. and Mrs. James Fry, Ruth and SUe, Mr.nd Mrs. Paul Eichinger, Paula and Tammy, Mr, and Mrs. Woodrow Mora, Judy and Janet, Mr. and Mrs. Steve Frost, Mike and Debbie, Darla KeUy, Richard Mora, Mr. · and Mrs. Roy McCaskiU, and Dianne Hill. ... Hull pottery, etc . • MI SCOLD ITEMS. ETC.: Pl'cture f_ra!T'eS · & 1 pictures; shoe lasts; Iron skillets ; silverware ; glass churns ; wooden bowls ; floor lamps ; stone jars, jugs, crocks, etc.; urns, Iron bull dog door stop : Seth Thomas clock ; Camel back cloch ; cuckoo.clock ; ant. toys ; kraut cutter ; finger lamps ; beer stel~s ; doll collection (modern) ; lard press ; p~ll out candlestick telephone ; trunkS! luggage; quilts. beddmg ; stereoscope: banks. Iron toys; brass. copper & pewter; books; marbles ; full set wind-up train ; cast Iron toy stove w-equlp. ; wooden planes: .,.,_ .. .... carb1de lamps ; R-.R. lanterns ; scales ; lot primitive Items ; tinware ; spl.ttoon ; perfume bottles, and many other items . • LARGE COLLECTION GOOD JEWELRY !Including diamond rings, pearls; cui g!ass, jet & carnival beads) TO BE SOLD SUNDAY AT 1:ooO'CLOCK P.M. Th is IS only a partlalilsflng ot this largeJ day sale, Nothing shown before day of sale. Lunch on premises. Terms - cash or check w-posltlve IDeach day ofsale. Not responsible for loss or accidents. MHOiels and motels In towns close by. Come and plan , to stay all three days. Something for ~veryone . This Is a collection of many years of Mr , and Mrs. Walton Manley ."Call Marietta, 0 ., or Parkersburg, W. Va. for motels. · · '· ' . ' OWner- Mr. Walton Manley. . · Auctioneers- Bill James & Randy New5om,. Phone 1-614-557-3411 or 557-3133. '>l'L OJ Grandchild born Friends here have received word of the birth of Ryan Patrick, son of Mr. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, Jr., Chester, Va. The infant is the first grandson of the Rev. and Mrs. Dwight Zavitz, for· 11U'Iy of Middleport and now eesiding at Chester, "'a. He weighed seven pounds, one ounce, and was born oo . May26. FREE CL01liiNG DAY Free clothing day will be held at the Sal~ation Army, Pomeroy, Thursday, May 31, from lOa.m. tintil noon. All area residents In need of clothing are welcome. Council of.Royal and Select MB!Iters · . Louise Stewart, member of Racin~ Chapter, OES, and Grand representative to WB!Ihington, and Donna Johnson,. worthy matron Qf Racine Chapter, Order <!Eastern Star: The entertainment consisted of string music by the Dark Hollow Boys duetS by Charles and Doris Bailey: and a sing-a-long with Wilma Sayre Styer at hte piano. Cleland had table grace before refreshments ~ ice cream, cake, tea and coffee were served. LOOtc FOI THIJ SIGN THIOUGMOUT TH1 UOtrFOI PANTASJK SAVINGS OH ICIOGII . .AND I"IODUCTS - LISTID lllOW All JUST AFIWIUMPlU ·SAtE· S(M . I ••• TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANTEE ~~ VOU buy .. Kroger ie. 'Qutren\e.d fOI' your tottl Mtilt8CIIOrl of rTIII\UfiCturtr . lt vou •rt no! tabS· Mel, Ktoger wil! r~ your i1em With the ume brlnd Of a COI'?'IPM'IIlll brand OJ refund vour I)UrCI\IIt price. GOlD CRfST DRY ROASTED 'tel'.._ Peanuts 16·01~119 Hi Nu 2% COPYitGHT lt79- rt• tiiOGft CO. ITIMS AND 'ltCU OOODMAV 17 THIU IATUIDA\' JUNI2 . lf1t1N Lowfat Milk GALLI POLl I& POMEROY STORES WI ftSIIVI THtlttGHT TO liMn QUANTITIU , NOHI SOLD fODIAliiS . C.n Gal. $ Paper or NON RETURNABLE SPECIAL THIS Will DIILT Plutic Ctn. · Tab, Sprite or Coca Cola 41 I l NA TUIAl FlA YOII Fountain Square Ice Cream .... .......... Spotlight Bean Coffee ..·. ~~ ·- Macaroni 2-lb. 801 61 POTATOES .. ~/.~:.~~.~ If. ''lb. l'tlg. c ..r 1P1181.111111-.AIII 18 LlMR 0111 COUPON Pll '~ y I : I I I I I I I I I .• I oz. O~I'J I ,.:-::;;.<H 35 c CHERRY PIE ·FILLING .......~:~. $1.39 I- LlMR ONI COUI'ON rtl fAMILY . -~ . . . .IIM111WIM_t_ll.ltlt _ . 11-111· IIIII 7c U.S.D.A.INSPECTED GRADE MARVAL OF VIRGNIA , I·U·LI. AVG. Fresh Turkeys ......... ...lb. 3 oz. 12 oz. . ' kROGU with Off · $1 · ARMOUR, TREET.•••••••••••• ••••••• •29 16 lOc • OYSTER ST~ •••••••••.••••••••••••• 6!JC • • HOLLY FAIIMS, U.S.D.A.INSPECTED, GIIADE A (3 THIGHS, 3 DRUMSTICKS. 3SPLITIREASTS) Pick·O· .,.c_•"-: ~......--1 Chix .... ........... ........ lb. SLICED FlESH Quarter Pork Loin ............ . lb. a-oz . _101/a oz , Hilton .23 oz. KOOL·AID .••••••••••••••• 6/69~ c Tomato Sauce Can Lunch Meat 141/a Ol • • Chicken Of The Sea Tuna ........... .''l•·o•. Con ROUND TOP ·Kroger 20-oz. White Bread .... ...... .. Any Size Pkg. Ground B~ef • HUNfS TOMATOES ••••• ~~.~ ••••.2/97~ $ LIBBY'S PUMPKI" ................. 59~ ROAST BEEF••••••• ~.~ •••••••••••••. $1.29 ~----------------~· I I 1• : • " • 'Heed · UIIT t lEAN W1111_. All $7.st AMITitllli. . . . . . (UCL- J.. ITIIl liMIT ONE COUI'ON ,II FAMILV Red Ripe Cut · • 12 oz. Armour : '! Fresh Cauliflower 4 ~oil White Cloud · TOILET TISSUE ••••••••••••":~'~::.~~'••. 99~ : " II I KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOII t-,;.;._p;._...._ ... .., Jar $2 39 INSTANt NESTEA ~ ··········~······ a.n-. FIAt (UCll- Tlllllll) Mushrooms ~~-4 Uft ) 28 lllfl2 411.111111 .... Ill $7.51 Dl' ( Gunnoe's 41' Count~ Sausag, .H.. 1-N.. ld !SIEMS I PIECES I . H •• lOLL ... SUI $ 12 I 21 Ol. Thank You um-. • • (UCII- Till ml) lf·OI • 165 ct. REAMES NOODLES ..................~.~?:. 7fl · .......su• Cheer tO-lb. $ Det ergent ...... lox CHEESL ... ~~-~:. $1.39 LEMONS .. --· ...... 6/4f 12 $ 6·01. KIOGIIINSTANICO,IE . . . I·Ol. JAISI ." Spaghetti New White Deluxe American 'Kroger Gelatin 3$ CELERY........~.~~~~. 4f I I I IK llMR ONI COU,ON Pll fAMilY KIOGEI 12 Ol. Kraft 16 Sliced I. ---tiiMillWIU_t . . l ,ltlt -11-llmiii>:IIIUO ~- 98c 30 ct. Florida I I I ..rTICAIIIITII-.MD$7.5U.TIIIll (UCliiiK Tlllllll) bceptlllllteii&WW..S 1;1..- HONEY ·LOAF..-•••••••••·••••••• ~.~~}1.97 MARGARINE ........ 69' I I I I 16·01. Cans Except a...! S.lwAr Mid. TI9AM S.. Pepper Loaf or 1 lb. Kraft Parkay a..a: OPEN 24 HOURS · ADAY Rice ~ glass; hen on nest : advertising plates; mugs ; shaving mug ; Roseville. McCoy, 'I • jennifer Hill HELP FOR PARENTS ON 11fE BOOKMOBILE POMEROY - Have problems. or concerns about your kids ? Every parent does . Raising children has to be one of the world's toughest jobs there's so much to takihg care of another person .and preparing that person to take his or her place in the world. ' Your bookmobUe now offers help for many of your child care questions. On the new "Parents' Shelf" subjects range . from natural childbirth and naming the new baby to "How to Survive Your Child's Rebellious Teens." For the years in between, you can consult such experts as Drs. Salk ,::::::::::::::::;:::;·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:·:··-·.·,······································ Spack and Lendon Smith for answ..; ::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:jj;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;';:;:;:;;:;:;:;;: to questions on vaccinations and han· . · Mrs· Paul Haptoiwtall entertained dicaps and what to do when your chlld ' complains ''there's nothing to do." Monday evening with a bridal shower You canalsofindhelp to deal with dlf. honoring Mila Donna Saunders. ficult subjects like death, drinking ' Games were played with prizes goand divorce. For sharing good times Ing to MJ:s. Judy Saunders, Mrs. · together, there are songbooks; nur- , PhyUI.s Pope, and Zole Klskla. A dealraled cake, punch and ice cream sery rhymes and storybooks. were served by Mrs. Haptonstall. This week's bookmobile schedule: Tuesday, May 29- Keno, church, ~ Other gueslll were Tami Pope, Sandra 3:30p.m .; Reedsville, Reed's Store, ~ Veith and daughter, and Gloria 5; Tuppers Plains, Arbaugh Houaing, Saunders. 5: ~ :30; Chester Methodist Church ·s:~7, 4li: Riggs Addition, 30. • .ii:~:~®Ir:!:!:J~:J~:::t;:=:::t~:~:t~:~::r:::t:@~:Ji'' Thursday, May 31-;Sallsbury, New houaing, 2:15-2:4li; Letart, Schuler's Machlr at a recent meeting of the Restaurant, 3:15-J:4li; Racine, Home Shade Valley Council of Floral Arts Natl. Bank, 4-5; Racine, Wagner's: held at the Chesterflrehouae. Hardware, 5-3; Syracuse, Swimming New by-:lan were accepted and Pool, 6:15-3:15. .Mrs. Bunny Kuhl reported on the jon· quil. Gueata were Mazie Hollinger, Brenda Day and 1100 Chris, and DebPROGRAM HEARD bie Holsinger. Mrs. Pat Holter served CHESTER-A program on contriv- refreshmenlll. ed containers w.as presented by Mrs. Next meeting will be held on June Betty Lou Dean and Mrs. Jennie 19at8p.m. YOUR FIIENDLYIIOGU AVC1'NOAU HAM SALAD~ ••••••••••••••••••••~b;,$1.19 JUMBO FRANKS ••••••••••••••• .'~}1.59 French City who had come from Spencer, w. va. to be present. Ben Philson was program chairman and introduced the widows Gamet Gretta Simpson, Gretta Car: nahan, Aline Weaver, Cora B. Beegle, Dolly Wolfe, Ann Coe, Mildred Spencer, Ruth Bamiz, Marie Theiss and Hattie Paynter. He conunented on the work of the lodge members in promoting the principles. · Introduced were Jesse Brinker sixth arch Inspector of the Grand ~~~~cyH~andb~=· Watercolor workshop success Ryan ·Lee Clonch, son of Ronald and Debbie Clonch, celebrated his first birthday recently at his Pomeroy home. · . Gifts were presented to him. A Mickey Mouse cake and ice cream were served following a dinner. Attending besides Ryan and his parents were his grandparents, Mr. and tars. Delbert Mlillron and l'oJr. and Mrs. Robert Clonch. Al8o attending were Eric Milliron and Pam Milliron: Sen- ' ding gifts· were Mr. and Mrs. Dale C.lon.ch, David, Glni and Amy, Mid· dleport; Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Barnett and Jason, Virginia Beach; and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Larkin, Shae and Valorie, Germany . Appromnately 65 persons attended the recent meeting of Racine Lodge 4111, F. and.A.M. when Masonic wives and widowa were honored Ralph Webb, master, ·opened the IJieeting with Frank Cleland giving the prayer. Guests were welcomed and James Clatworthy, district deputy grand maater of the 12th Maaonic DIBtrtct, was introduced, and . commended the lodge for the meeting of appreciation. The master then Introduced Solon and Frances Butcher !iii!Wialed EmerJency Get-together held Ry_an Clonch • • Thursday, May 10, 25 RSVP volunteers suffered nwnerous Injuries and, distress! These brave(?) Individuals · played a vital role in the recent mock · Birthdays .... •• ' for any !Oils of money on !IllY planned excursion&. The following pollcy will apply to all planned excurslona: 1. AU sealll 8re filled on a first paid basis. 2. Refunds will be made If there Is someone on slanll-by to take your place, cance.llatioos 411 hours or Ieiss , prior to the scheduled trtp will not be refunded. 3. AU persons going m trtps must have their own transportation to the Center and back home. 4. AU reservationa must be made with Joyce Bunch In the RSVP office. local girls sell L01TS of cookies I I I I • . form with Mrs. Qu'istypresldlng. The Lord'~ Prayer and pledge to the flag were given. The secretary's report was read and the treasurer's report Wall filed for audit Senior Citizens ' Scenes. cream 65 attend meeting of Racine Lodge No. 461 111e meeting · opened In ritualistic ..,.... ~ five I drlcks . ,, .. t-The DaDySentlliel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O., Wednesday, May 30, 1979 J C·. · f11kay Sliced Bacon SJ 29 48;:: . -lUCID lolletl-...... ' Salad Tomatoes ..... ... lb. tA• OI....,AID PotatoSal1d .... Ill . : I I I I I I I I I I I I I - �1}fi~Nl OO'il ~ ntAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~· byHenriAmoldandBobLott UniC<Imblo theM lour JumbiH, l_!}-The Deily Sentinel, Mlddleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 30, 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in the.Sentinel Classifieds Notices WANT AD CHARGES 1$ WOI'ds or Under Charg! CUh !day 1.110 1.2:1 2dlya 1.50 1.90 !dayo 1.80 2.2:1 ldayl 1.110 3.75 Each word over the minimum 1$ word~! is 4 cenls per · ~ per dly. Ads NMln« other \han COO• MCUU.ve da)'l wiU be charged at the 1dly rau. In memory. Cord o1 Thll'*' and Obituary : 8 ce~b per word, $1.110 minbnum. Cool> in ad- vance. 1be' Publisher rt3erVcl the right to edJt or reject any ads deemed objectional. The Publiaher wiU not be ~ible for more than one inoorrect In· sertioo. l'llone 992-!156 ·WANT-AD IAnii'ERTISING DEADUNES Monday Noon on Saturday I P.M. 4P.M. Friday afternoon Card of Thanks FIVE KITIENS. 6 w"ks old. 843-2774. THE FAMILY of Gornot l. Moore with" to thank aU who flowers ond cards. Thanks to the Ewing Funeral Home, Rev. Floyd Shook and oil 992-3129 , brass beds, iron beds, detks, '-tc., complete houMholds. Write M.D. Miller, IU. 4 , Pomeroy or call 992-n60. wno visited during the time of my great loss. Husband Robert E. Moore. EIGHT WANT TO buy: old •S and 78 Auctions phonograph records . Call 992·6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. OHIO RIVER Auction Tuesday and Friday, 7 PM , 537 North Higt, St .. Middleport . Ohio. BUYING JUNK cars end bodies. Also scrap Iron and metals. Rider's sol~ . SR LOST: BLACK and ton female Germcn Sheperd. Broke colter from home on Story's Run Rd. below Middleport. If soon . coli Gorald Mathows. 367-0395 or 992-5207. lOST: PERSONAL Biblo belon· ing to Marty Foley. It found. contact Betty Foley, Syracuse. Phone 992· 7305. LOST: Men's glanes. Brown rims in block cose. Tnura., May 24 between Pomeroy Park!ng lot acro11 from Swisher and lo.hse Drugs or PoWell's parking lot. 992-3672. ' Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING. 3·11 shill. Exporloncod ML T (ASCP) or equivalent. bcellent salary and fringe benefits. Shift dif· ferentail . Contact: Personnel Office, Pleasant Valley . Hospital , Valley Drive, Point Pleasant , WV. 25550. Pnone 30H75-4340. An Equol Opportunity Employer. ' WANTED. SAWYER to work at Point Valley Pallet, Scottown . :256-6363 betwoon 7 ond 5pm. · or 886-88.c0 after 5. BABYSITIER NEEDED. Flowiblo hours. References required . 992-6233. EXPERIENCED AIR condition· lng and refrigeration man. Good pay and holidays.' No phone calls. Gollio Aefrigero· lion Co., 152 3rd Ave ., Galllpollo . HEAD COOK . for girl scout summer resident camp near Portt.·mouth. Ex~rience In quantity cooking. liv•in. Call Kathy collect , 61•·878-1381 . PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimates. Coll9•9·2686. TREE TRIMMING and Rem oval. U2-3167 or 7A2-2573. 992-6173 : CHEVY 377 or :ISO engine. GiveAway F!VE ~lnENS 1 • 6 to 7 week s old. 4 calico, 1 tiger. 992-7690. Humane Society. 15 FT. LOWE LINE Aluminum condition . 2•7·36-1•. boss boot, 20 HP, Mer e.. stick steering, fully equipped with tr~iler . Phone 985-4339. THREE KlnENS, one male , two lomolo. Coll367-ll395. FREE TO good home. Mole 1967 23 Foot Airstream Trailer . Phone 1·30ot·675·3098. border collie. excell,nt watch St., Syracuse. Salt and pepper shakerS, cJothin;. mite. 2A FO(>T alumi num pon toon boot, 50 hp motor. 15 ft . bc::i11 boot , Mlnkota trolling motor, 50 h.p. Mercury motor. 14ft. Runabout, 35 hp motor. All ready for the river. Try them out . Robert Hill. YARD SALE. Juno I, 10 Ill 5. 949-2013. BROWN AND tan small mole. medium ne~ir , long ears, 1 year old. Brown and black stripe~ mixed breed dog, female,· 3 or "' mo. old. Beige with white markings. 1 beige pupy, 3 mo. old, both female . Humane Society , 992·7853 or "Ll Next to State .Hithway garage. Rt. 1. Trucy An4rews movirig to California . Old dishes, glasa pictures, etc. Beer, Wine Carry- GIGANTIC 1973 Nashua, 60xl:2, 2 bdr. 1973Governor, 60.:12, 2 br. 1974 Markline, 50x12, 2 br. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT. WV . 675-4424 YARD RUTLAND HARDWARE , Rutlar')d, Ohio. 2 doors down from Post Office. 7"'2·2255: New and used cash registers and calculaton. Paper and supplies . Martln·S.nour point Pro line $8.10 go .. 1200 colon, 2 gol. cun exterior flat latex house paint $13.95 , white only. AO gal. gas water heater, gklss lined, 's year Sale, Naylros Run Rd. , Pomeroy. Storts Thurs. , May 31 thru 0 , 10-... • Y~A:_R::D,--,-A-:-N=D-:B-:o k-o-:S-1 o :o--.-J,-u-n-e ,-, 2 at 22S E. 2nd St., Pomei-oy be.hlnd tlto Eoglos Club. Given worranw . by t~elodin A~x. solo 197.. HOLLY PARK mobile home . l-4»e70. 31"'·675·5-f75. 1970 lWO BEDROOM 12•60 Champion . Appliances , building . Situated On nice rented lot . 992-7235 after 5. pr iced . Real Estate for Sale $119.95. M .T.O. lawn mower, 3 1/ 1 hp :22" cut, tole price, $125. Also garden supplies. THREE FAMilY Garage Sale at Poigeo Humprhey's troller. 1.9 miles off Rt. 7 on U3 on the left. Thura ., Fri. and Sot. Something for everyone . Watch for tigns. · MODERN THREE bedroom house , full basement , fireplace, fully carpeted , ceotral ·olr, enclosed sun porch, located on 6 1/i acres on CR 28, appro]( . 3 miles from Racine. If interested contact larry Wolfe 949-2836 weekends and after 5 evenings. TWO STORY 3 bedroom ~ouse . 3 lots. Now's your chance If you n-d 0 house. S12.000. Owner willing to te~lk . FUJI 10-s~ racing bike. 992-5121 . WESTERN BOOTS from Acme ond Tony lamo for work or dre11. We hove a Iorge selec· tlon of boots on hand for men and ladies at Mountain Leather ·and GEneral Store, ICW-106 W. Union , Athens , OH . Mon .- Sat. 10-5:30 . Betty Young retldence on Pine Grove Rd. in back of Memory Gorden1. Old furniture, what· noti, nice clothing. 9 till 0 LARGE FOUR lomlly Yord Solo. Storts Thurs. Georg. Skinner's residence, Rt. 3. 992·32•9. Houtehold article• and misc. 592--::·:54:7: 8::·=====:::=-, t YARO ·SALE, Monday , June • • 6:00p.m:, Tuescfay, June 5, 10 till 0 • 4 Family. Toys, clothing, misc. Davis residence, Rote Hill, oH Rt. 33. YARD SALE, Rooo Hill, o milo 992-2082 or 7•2-2328 . ' THE HEIRS of William Real of- BUll LIME SPREADING . POMEROY LArfDMARK fer for sale his home and real prop~rty located at 11 Oak St ., Pomeroy, ,O hio. Bids will be accepled at ~he offi ~e of Bar· · bora Knight, Attorney at law, · Bo.: 723, Pomeroy, Ohio. TeL 992-2151 , until June 8, 1979, ot 10 a.m. Appra ised price; $5.250. Vendors reserve the right to reject oil bids. from lost light in Porneroyh on Rt. 33. Girls clothing sizes new·bom to 12. oqds ' ends. Me" and womens doth .. large wall picture.•. -'flew tapes. kit· chen chairs. baby bat~ tub, cor seat and toys. 9 ... _ J•.ck w. Carsey IAiill, PhoneMtr . 992-2181 Pets for Sale 1977 FORD CHATEAU EISO Phone m-2111 Ask Far CHARLES BUSH -=-- van. Auto. , P.S., P.B., A. C., -4 captains chairs , dual gas tanks, cruise control , AM-FM stereo. 32 ,<XXI.mll••· Excellent condition . $5800 . Phone RISING STAR Kennels, boor· di ng and groomlnt. all broods. Choshiro, 367-0292. HOOF HOLLOW, Englllh and Housing -·~~!~. 1'. ~u~ 992-ms !10 E..SoCGOtd StrMI NEW LISTING - Nice building lot in Syracuse on State Rl. 12~ . Out at 1937 Hood. Only $5,000. NEW LISTING - Good 2 bedroom home and bath near shopping. Gas hltf\, 8' long, white, sliding. front gla11 windows. New $230. 985-358$. VERY GI'NTLE Quanor llano. Thurlday, M1y 3·1 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Oso· . 'Your 'Birthday Moy 31, 1979 Une11pected c hanges migh t .at lirst give you some concern this coming yea ; . Howeve: . 'time wi ll prove vour fear Gwe1e ~;~ roundtess beca use th mg s wilt work out better than what yoc ori ginall y plannec' . GEMINI (Moy 21-June !OJ Haste makes waste tod a-, . Organize your lime and conce ntrate onl y on th ose th ingS that can be nefit others as well as you rself Fin d ou l more of what lies ·ahead for you in the year followin g you ~ birthoa y bv sending for yo ur copy ol Astro-Graph Letter. Malt S1 lor each and· a self· addressed envel ope to Astro· Graph, P.O. Boll' 489. RadiO Cit' Station , N.Y. 10019 . Be sure to speci f-, birth sigr CANCER (Junf' 21 ·July 22) Ta ke ex tra care that what you buy todav is some thin g vou not JUS! a lancllul no tion . 'r ou have a tenden cy toward ex trav'ag ance. LEO (July 23-Aug. !!J Sellgralllication might be your first lhought today . Lat er . you'h realize this is selfish and -,o u'll do the proper th i)'lg for those you love. · · ( VIAQO (Aug. 23-Sel. ,221 II you don 't take time to th ink th ings through , yo ur concl usions to· day wlll be based upon wishful thinking , rather than on what 's practica l. Western parade Pnone 698·3290. saddle . Pm.EROY Headquarters for Hotpoint and Genera I Electric Appliances air , wenct., etc., excellent condition. 99'.2·2121 . 1974 GMC JIMMY. P.B.. P.S.. A.C., 2·whool drivo. 51725. Coll992·3580. FORD F-150, 4•4 . pa . . pb. au'to. , topper . SALE PRICES Jack w. Carsey Mgr. . I'IIOIIe 992-2181 Phone 985·4:m. 197• VW DASHER. 992:SS.C. . 1973 FORD STATION Wagon. A.C. , 51 ,000 mlloo. 11050. 1972 Dodgo !)art Swir>gor, 6 cyl .. 2-door, $117S. Allor 5:30 call992-7177. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND Am II, Cabin cruiser , 17 foot , trailer , 65 hp Mercury Motor . P.B., P.S., air, FM-AM radio. 9'12-2304 . 742-2777. 1976 CHEVY 4x4 Custom 1 Deluxe hea'Yy 1t ton. Gunrack . FM co'nyerter , 38 ,000 milet. Take O'Yer payments. Calll<W-882-2886 . 2-4 PIGS, 7 wHks old . Trn:;mas Sayre, Great Bend , Ohio. Phono 843 - 24~1 . 1967 MUSTANG 6 cyL outo , . PONY , ALSO bull coli. 2'1, months old. 843.2353. 1977 KAL . EXCELLENT condi· tlon , 1600 miles. No rust . $950. 992-3453 or 992-2752 1976 CHEVY SCOTSOALE I ton dual wh. .ls, •54 .,...,., A· spMd, FM convertor, twin gas tanks , tilt wheel. $4000. Call :104-882-2-. 1973 CHEVELLE 3SO .outomalic, P.S.. P. 1 .. AM-FM f.IYack . $1200 or bolt oHor. 949-2354. 1971 MONTE CARLO. Runs good. Pion. .r stereo. $650. 992- 5~11 . camping Equipment 1975 I I FOOT truck compor. telf. contained, alf conlfltlon, e.:cellent condition. 992·2121 . furnace. full basement, front porch and aluminum ,siding. In· LANDMARK · Auto Sales i973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 .000 mlloo, lull~ oq.iippod, Still A Good Sol~tetlon Of ROSE BUSHES and SHRUBS All .SALE PRICED 1.. J•ck W. C.rsey Mgr. Phone m-2111 - Headqur~rtt:rs m-72'11 attor • :30. AlU~NUM TRUCK topper 36" Western . Saddles· ond harness. ' Horses and ponies. REALlY RUTLAND 3 bedroom r~nCh on Salem Street. Home has family room; bath and nice large kitchen . Excellent outbuilding wilh heat and electric . Ask· lng $39,000.00. BUSINESS Owner says I· sulated . $25,000. NEW LISTING Large 8 room frame home with 1'1:3 baths, furnace heat, T.P . water, Ohio Power and five acres of land. Dishwasher, disposal, and carpeting all through . $30,000. EXCELLENT - New 3 bedroom home in the country. 2 car garage, family room with fireplace, wood doors and windows, on large, lot. NEW LISTING Good 3 bedroom frame home In Pomero~ . Bath, natural gas furnace, front porch , near shopping . Asking only $18,500. NEW LISTING - Nice building lot In Racine VIllage. 69x180, out of high water near school. Only $5,000. BARGAIN -Four room house wllh bath, city water ·a nd r!ver view. Lolfor $7.500. WOODED TRACTS Four 5 Acre tracts with wat,r tap, between Racine and Nease Seltiement , S7,500q Don't wall, pick your home sltenow: · WHEN IT COMES TO REAL ESTATE, WE WILL GIVE YOURS OUR BEST. Housing Headquarters J&L Blown Insulation · JIM KEESEE CtU.UIOSIC (Wood filler) Thermaltnsul•.tlon Slve 30 pet. to 50 pet. on htltlng cost Expertonco 11111 fully Insured F .... Est. Call m-2112 5-17-1 mo. ¥• mile off Rt. 1 by -pass . n• on St. Rt. Rutland. Service ~rom toward and ISEMQUO! A!l tv,.. AU type~ Ph. 991·2174 new •ltd repair. Storm doors and wiiHiows. All work fU.rlft1Md . 20 V"" •I!· perlenu. Fr.. estimates·. Clll Tom H•sklns Ht·21.0. Auto & Truck ' Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 4·30-tlc Atltenl ArN 791+2141 Dr' "7·1152 • BOB'S GENERAL N. L Construction BLOCK & BRICK . WORK, GENERAL Residentl•1 •nd commercial . Call tor ..esllmate. 24 Hour Ser' vice. Any d•Y• onytlme. Portable toilet rental. Phone 915-:1106 Jack Ginther 915-310. grovel hauling. 742-2455. SALES AND SERVICE carport, 2 acres, many other features . Howard Rotavoton chisel plows. Leo lime and fertilizer hauling and spreading. Alto limestone and on and V Morris. 7·2-2455. NEIGLER Construction for building houses and repair work. Colt Guy Neigler. ~4~·2!5011 . ADD ONS ANO remodeling gutter work , down spouts. Some concrete work , walks and driveways ( free estimate) . V. C. Young , Ill , Aocine , Ohio, 9-49· '1748. Real Estate for Sale 31h acres in Pomeroy. SEclud· ~wooded areo on top of hill. Overlooks river . Water, elec· trlc ove~ile~ble . 992·3886. REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase and refinance. 30 year terms , VA. No money down (eligible veterans). FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., n E. State, Athens . 614-592-3051. Lengsvltle, Ohio '14·"Hl4S Evenlnts ·H -1mo. 5-6·1 rno. pd. WE HAVE FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR . . HOMES FOR . AS LOW AS 5% DOWN NEW LISTING - Good 3 bedroom house, mostly carpeted, large carpar1, outbuildings and garden sp~ce . 1th acres of land, located close to Pomeroy Proced at $32.000. · COUNTRY HOME- 5 acres and a pond, remOdeled 4 bedroom, fully carpeted home, large living room has a heat-a-lator fireplace, kitchen· Is equipped w1th refrtgerator, stove and dishwasher. Priced at $39.90Q. . -. JUST LISTED - Immediate possession real nice · 3 bedroom home, with large living room' and family room, all ~icely carpe!ed, large eat-In kitchen equopped woth dishwasher , disposal and stove 2 full baths, 112 baser:n~nt and garage, nice garden o~ 1 plus acres of land on Rac ine . Priced atS-45,000. BUILDING LOTS - LIHii! over' 1 acre, already surveved, water and electnc available. $3,000. 6G ACRES - ol o land for sale, can be divided · Lebanon Township . COUNTRY LIVING IN TOWN - Total privacy Is , the key here on 2 plus acres, the living room has brock fireplace, step·down family room equlpped t kitchen, full bath. laundry area, and two' bedrooms complete downstairs. The unfiniShed upstairs makes expansion pos_ s ible . Prlced.tosell at$25,900. · LETART, 0. - 3:BR wilh large closets, lull bath, beaOtlfully carpeted lhroughoul, large living room wit~ a formal DR & family room. The large kitchen ha~ plenty of cabinets and the dishwasher stays. Prt ced at $35,000. . JUST LISTED --85 acres, with plenty of g:l'od 1 pasture land and some farming ground. Good barn , with dr illed well. Garage and other buildings, farm 1 t'.ovse. Needs some repair . Mineral rights too. GOOd · location about 5 minutes from Pomeroy 011 Rt. 33. . Priced lor quick sale. $37,000. 75 ACRES with a 3 bedroom trame nouse, oarn ana other building, mostly fenced. Some timber and eKcellent bottom land .. About 1,000 feet at beautiful · Ohio River frontage. Owner will help finance . Ask- · in9 S57 ,000. Without limber $55,000. SAVE ON THIS MIDDLEPORT HOUSE -Good ~ bedroom house at a low price. Plenty of closet space and kitchen cablnes, low heat bills. Priced tor extra quick sale. $27,000. LD1'!i - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. WANTED: WE NEED NEW HOMES & FARMS CALL JIMM~ DEEM, ASSOCIATE 94'1-2311 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE '149-2654 or 949-2591 · ·IRElAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Atltens ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters, Irons, all small appliances. Lawn rnoer , next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. 985·3825. SEVfiNG MACHINE Ropolrs, service, ell makes, .992-2284 . The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. AuthoriZed Singer Sales and Service. We sharpen ScissorS. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hire, Fr"'Estlm•te Contact: Gene Smith or Mike Gr•te at Rutland Furniture Co. 742-2211 After 5 P.M., 992-4109 or 742-2174 or 992·S232. EXCAVATING, dozer,· backhoe and dltcher, Charles R. Hatfield. Black Hoe Service, AUTOMOBILE NCMON SAil 882-2952 or 882-3454. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ewsystems. Rt. 1•3. Phone I (614) 6~8·7331. IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various sites of pOol k its. Do-ll· yourself or let us install for you. 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Inc. 992-572-t . CODNER'S CAMPERS an Rainbow Ridge wit~ top of the lina-Barth-Swiu Colony Jayco - Motor Homes to Top· pers, acceuQrles and friendlY. servjce. For directions call 61~: 843-1011. FROM $'ft5 ,, Bridge ,·· care of th'is newspaper. P.0 . Box 489, Radio City Station, New York, N. Y. 10019.) 11 Piercing . 13 Neither I French , compoeer, filmed nor taped lt Syracuse t Ogle · 6 Famed mezzo. Ynterda:r'• Allnet 18 Fully It Certain pole • Chlcaso / revenged %1 valley :12 Widen U Hindu alr!Jort S1 Candy SZ Young 20 "IA deeply En Rose" JZ Old Faltb21 "- me your ful, e.g. festival · ZS FreneUc state chicken M No longer tired ... " II Jail zz Took the risk keeper : Sp, Z7 Yes, Indeed :n Haul ,. 23 Windflower feral (!iuddenly) ,,• nickname %8 Bore; depress: sl. 33 Concerning Cupid S5 Heston role 38 As of now "Tile- Is a Tramp" "' . ' subltance 6-+-++-+--lf-40 Custer, to :-+-++-+-lfSittlns Bull r: It Compulalon 1 Walton I DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it : AXYDLBAAXR j Is LONGFELLOW WE OFFIER YOU ... 1. Two tun IIOMS of •n new furniture. 2. Nice ieloctlons ot used furniture: · 3. A ,.,... bvlkllng ·lull af btlullful c•raet. Ot\e letter •imply · •tands for another . .In thlo· sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenglh and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code lrtters are dll!erent . CRYPTOQUOTES "') R J 01 PJOM 15 HE FAMOUS 6ECAIJ5E HE'S 5~01 A 600D CARD PlAVeR ? S" the Grate Faml'y at ' EMRH XHUO BVHU RHPOVY, · ' E L. H V I zvo . '' ·•' .'' THURSDAY, MAY 31 , 1979 5:45-:--Farm Report ·U; 5:50---PTL 13; 5:55- Summer . Club Semester 10. 6:C»-PTL Club 6, 15; 700 Club 8; 6:10-News 17; 6:25-For You. Black. Woman 10. 6:»-0ragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6: 50-Good Morning West VIrginia 13; . .0.:55--Chuck White Reports 10; N_.,s 13. 7:ro-Today 3,15; Good Morning America ,6, 13; Thursdly Morning 8; Scl1oolles 10; Thr. . Stooges 17; 7:15-Weatltar 33. ' 7:»-Family Altair 10; Lilias Yoga .. .. . & You 33; 8:0G--<:apt. K•ng•oo '• I 8, 10; Leave It To S.aver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:»-Romper Room 171 9:C»-Bob Braun 3; · Phil Donahue 13,151 Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 81 Lucy ShOw 17; Mister Rogers 33. 9:30- Brady Bunch B; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. lO:oo--<:ard Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; - ' Dating Game 131 Movie "I Died ·· ·' a ThOusand Times". 17. 10: 30-AII Star Secrlrls 3, 15; 120.000 Pyramid 13; Whew a, 10;_Bit Wltlt Knit 33. 10 : 5~BS News I ; HOUM Call 10; 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Righi a. 10. · 11 :3o-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Ftl'mlly Feud 6, 13; Nova 33. 12:C»-Newscenter 3: Newa 6, 10; ',.1 Paaaword 15; Young & the Restless B; Midday Magazine 13. 12: 15-Mo\rle "Operation Secret'' 17; 12:»-Ryan's Hope6,13; Not tor Women Only 15; Search IDr Tombrrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33. 1:C»-'OaysofOur Llves3, 15; All My Children 6,13; f'ltws II Young & the Restless 10. 1: »-As The World Turns I, 10; ' , 2 : ~Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; ·2:»-Anolhar World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:C»-Generlil H~~~pltal 6,13; Llllu Yoga & You 20; Robop 17. 3:.»-Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Dick Cavett 20; Lowell Tharnal Remambtrs 33. 4 :e»-Hollywood Squarta 15( Merv Griffin 6; Addams Feml(y I; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Doll•r Man 10; Mike Douglaa 13; ,, ., Baseball 17. 4:»-Bewllched 3; Gilligan's Is. I; ' 'I Lucy Show 15. 5:C»-I Dream of Jeannie 31 ·S.varly Hillbillies 8; Mlslar Rogers' NeighborhoOd 20,331 Gomer Pyle 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunch 15. .' 5:30-Carol Burnett 31 NIWI 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Ooctor Who 33. 6:C»-Newa 3,8,10,13,15; Studio See 33; VIlla Alegre 20. ...,, 6:30-NBC News 3, 15; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Thr. .· Sons 17. · 7:00- Cross ·Wits 31 Newlywed ·-i Game 6,131 Marty Roliblns Spotlight 8; Newa 10;' Love __, A.m erlcan Style 15; Carol Bur, nett 17; Dick Caven 20; WUd Wild World of Animals 33. . •' 7:30-Hallywood Squaros 3; Bonkars •/ 61 Match Game PM a; 11DO,DGe Name That Tune 10; Naihvlllt On The Road 131 Dolly 15; Sanford &·' Son 111 MecNtiiLehrer Report 20,33. 8:C»-Hinonnor 3; Mark & Mindy 6, 13; Inflation: 15; Waltonl 1, 10; Nova 20,33; Movie "Rio Grandt" 17. 8:30-PIIot "Faculty Lounge" 3; .' Angle 6, 13; :9:C»-The 1,._1 & tho Damned 3, 15; B.,ney Miller 131 Inflation : 6,1; Lou RPII on Ice 10. . . 9:»-carter Country 13; 10:08- 2020 6, 13; Barnaby Jonn I, 101 ' •J • Newa 201 Footsteps 33. , 10:15-Commanders 17; 10:3o-. ... i ' Hocking Valley Bluegrass . 20; Aroe ShOwcase 33. n :ro-Newa 3,8,10,13,15: attt of Grouclto 20; . Lowell Thomas ''" Remembers 33. 11 :30-Jollnny Caraon 3, 15; Staraky & Hutch 13; Movie "Where the Bullett Fly" 6; Math II ABC News 33; Movie "Bleck Gunn" "' 10. 11 :45-Movlt "Target Zero" 17; " 12 :05-McCioud t; 12:~ Mannix 13. · 1:C»-Tomorrow 31 Ntwl 151 1:45~·· Newa 171 1:!0-:-NIWI 13; 2:05Batleball 17i ~ : 35-12 O'Clock · High 17. . ... . ···. ·-· . 38Toolh Grandpa RUllAND FURNilURE · ' ' ..·' ' f1 TV's SHPAT ... .. . :n Rutt•nd ·· • .•,,. 5 Cull phrase t lmpreu 7: 00-Cross-WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Porter Wagonar 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnett 17; Dick Cavett 20: Watch Your Mouih 33 . 7: 31)-Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; That' s Hollywood 13; Wlici Kingdom 15; Sanford & Son 17. 8; 00- Bob Hope 3,) 5; E lght Is Enough 6,13; Jeflenons 8,10; Movie '' Scalawag" 17; Masterpiece Thea!re' 20; Scarlet Letter 33. 8 :30- Gaod Times 8,10; ~ : oo,Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Movie "Stunt Seven" 8,10; Great Performances 33; Meeting of Minds 20. 9 :30-Movle " This Man Stands Alone" 3, 15; IO :e»-Baeebllll 17; News 20 . 11 :00- News 3,6,8, 10, 13 , 15 ; Turn~bout 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 :»-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6,13; ABC Newt :13; Swllch 8; Movie "King- Rat" 10. 12 :30-Movle "Slave Queen of Babylon" 17; 12 :•o-Mannlx 6, 13; Hawaii Flve-0 8. l :C»-Tomorrow 3; 11ojews 15; 1:~ News 13; 2:»-News 111 2:sc.12 O'Clock High 17; 3:50-0pen Up 17. .. ..- %7 Utlgate %8 Man's FURNilURE 742·2211 (Fo r a copy of JACOBY MOD- ERN, send $1 to : ·'Win at Z5 Mock RUllMD Phone 6~8 ·3m . tNEWSPA PE R ENTERPRISE ASSN . / --Instant 24 Rolls af C1rpet In Stock & 1DG's af S1mpln to Choose From. BUYNOW&SAVE VERY GENTLE Quarter Horse . Western parade sadd le . +2 ACROSS . DOWN 1 Trim off 1 Antithetic 5 TV funnyman ZName In an 10 Palm leaf Albee title 19 Gennan article /'iq. yd. Call 742-2211 TALK TO Wondellar Herb Grato arGeneSmlth Pass soprano 15 Expert 7 Actor .11 "A Fine Mad- Mowbray neBB" star 8 Sesslon17 Let go ending •' Ali CARPET •• color A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. E-C ElECTRICAl Contractor serving Ohio Volley region. Sbt days a we8k , 24 hours ser· vice. Emergency coils. Call cavating, septic dozer, backhoe. l onllj mind that we can't afford this dar!~. dinq4 5qualorf · 1don't mind it's old and SAVE ALOT INSURANCE been cancelled? Los t' your operators license? Phone 2NT 3• by THOMAS JOSEPH .' DRIVE & Ll11lf & 2+ Pass Pass Pass Pass buL one which is going to fail unless South gives the hand ve ry special play . The simple play is to draw lrumps and try Lo seL up hearls with one ruff. This play will fail if hearls are 41. How about trying Lo ruff two diamonds in dummy. This play looks awkward and will probably fail if hearts are 4-1. Can anything be done about a 4-1 heart break ? South takes his king of hearts at trick two . Then he plays all the spades to disca rd his four of hearts . Now he ruffs a heart, enters dummy with a high Lrump, ruffs another heart, draws Lrumps, stopping in dummy and eventually loses one diamond. This play works and is certainly ingenious, but it has one slight flaw. With hearts 3-2 and Lrumps 4-1 , this line would fail because the defender with four trumps would wind up wlth the last trump. ~...,,~ SAVE ON CAIPOING plete Service . Phone 992· 2•78. South The bidding is the sort that experts call scientific. If you have another name for It we aren't going to argue with you about it. In any event, _s::.:l::.:x.,c;;:l;;u-=b::. s is ~ fine contract~ dilapidated! Rutland. Ohio. Pone 742-20011. PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com- J 963 o';J852 By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag will haul fill dirt, top soil. limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992 -7089, night phone Q7 K,4 Opening lead: 592-3051 --· 4-23-l mo. S&G DEEP STEAM . CARPET a.EANING • 10 7 3 Pass Pass Pass Pass Pass FHA-AS low . as l% down (nnn·veterans) BRADFORD , Aucnoneer, Com~ plete Service. Phone 9.C9-2-487 or 949·2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt Bradford. · • 64 • i 54 3 •·9 •Kto7o4 Pass (eligible v&terans) 4231 mo. (Pd. I EAST Vulnerable : Both Dealer : North Weol East Real Estate Loans ' WEST • 10 86 2 • Q.J 5 2 0 A Q8 • • • • Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money dawn 992-6011 - 992-352~ f>-30 SOUTH BUT WASN'T PAPA's HAD VERY f'I'IPA GOIN' TO BAD lUCI<"· HAVE A JOB LAST BUT HE'S NEVER MOIHH,AN' TH' DISCOURAGED ... MONTH BEFORE , .. HE KEI'PS TRYING AN' BEFORE THATP " · POOR t:I<\N •., SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWAVAtLAILE. 992-2143. CENTRAL REALTY CO. Ll'ft1,E ORPIIAJf AIOUE-CBILDRBN'I HOUR 2MlfH E.. t of Wllkesvllte •New Home •Add ons •Remoldings •Free estimates LEO MORRIS T.ucking. Will do NORTH +A K J 27J20MGnttemery Rd. Chester, 0. 4-5-lfc Avoiding the obvious play TRAILER SALES Tank'Senice 949-2862--949-2160 BRIDGE -___·-_-···Oswald ----· Jacoby and Alan Sontag • 2 SIDING New, repair; gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates PIUADlU..'( Cl~ '? ' + K.Q9 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. Roofing NEW LISTING Pomeroy, Wright St., Excellent neighbor hood, .25 acre. Equiped kitchen. Full bosement, air conditioning, dining bar, want S22.500.00. _ NEW LISTING - Meigs School Oislrict , Homesltes , .. 1- l 'h acres, electric and water . Starling at $3,500.00. TRY AND TOP THIS Brick, ranch, full basement, wood bvrning fireplace, large rec. room, family room, 4 bedrooms, modern kit· chen, 2'12 baths, garage, WOULD 'bJ ~~~S~ ,., • A 10811! Jack's Septic H. L Writesel . "'-· Wednesday, May 30 MONTGOMERY SEPTIC TANK . CLEANING Box 3 Jumble loOk No. 12, conttlnlng 110puulet, lt1Ytiltbtelorl1.71poetpeld from Jumble, cia lhls ntWtpaiNr, lad4, Norwood, N.J. 07641:-lndudeyour n1ma, 1ddrla.. lip eodt and tn.lkl check• PIYiblt to NewiPiptr&ook•· Call: 949-2818 or 949-2150 4-4-Pd. Free Estimates 5·20-1 mo.-pd. I I I J Vesteoday'sl Jumbles: PUDGY ROBIN PLAGUE ALPACA • Answer: What some so-called "package" tours cost . -lhese days-A "BUNDLE" Racine;o. - Wttoloslle, Distributors tor line Pennzoll lubrlutlon products, MOtorcraft, Fram, •nd tndustrlll Chemlcll Supplies, In •ddlllan to most m•jor brands of motor oil. rI (AniWira tomorrow) J&R OIL CO.~ CONTRACTING ~ow arrange lhl!l circled letters 10 form the surprise aniiWer. as sug· gesled b~ lho above cartoon. Print answer here: t·• ·pd. PhOne 99H323 CONTRACTOR I KJ SLJ&! . 'YOU'LL. &E. ANXIOU-5 iO D060. I IYAIWAR PREPICTAB!.E-ESPECIAU.Y 1.'-1 SUCH COt.IFI'-IEP QUARTER9 AS THE Mlt-11- OPENING SALI! . Pomeroy hOme malnten~~nc:e , eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING eGUTTER & SOFFIT SmHh Nelson . Motors,. Inc. llA6CA~ '!> A. TRIF~E UN - rGOiing, tuttirs •nd I r) I RIEiHH 15UT THE 1..-ITTLt;; ctownspovfl. the lulldoter Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 4-25·1 mo.- Pd . $60,000.00. . HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 3 beclrooms, bath, storage buildings, lots of space in town. ONLY S7,500.00. DON'T MAKE A MOVE UNTIL YOU'VE DONE YOUR MOBILE HOME WORK - 1972. 12'x6Q', furnished, equipped kitchen, central air, all underpinning . Lot rents · for $35.00 per t:nonth. $8,900.00. WE ARE LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED AND ARE IN NEED OF LISTINGS. CALL TODAY! REALTORS Henry E . Cleland Sr. Henry E . Cleland Jr. 992-2259 992-6191 I I· r Home Mlintenillce • WEiiNESOAY, MAY 30,1t7t Ohio Valley Roofins -. - EXPERIENCED Radlat9r'-,...--., 1 . Roger Hysell Garage reduced. You can own your own bUsinesS and have a nice apartment, too. Business does very well and is on St. Route 12~ in Rutland . Would consider lease. Call tOday for all info . ST. ROUTE 33 - Large 3 bedroom home with nice kitchen, laundry room and bath. Situated on 1 acre. Sells tor oniy $32,000.00. Call today!! COUNTRY HOME - 3 bedrooms, family room, living room, (with fireplace!, kitchen, ullllty and 112 basement. Large 2 car detached garage. Situated on almos) 2 acres. Call for an appoll'!tment. WE NEED LISTINGS! Cheryl Lemley, Assoc. PhOne 742-2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc. PhOne 949-2519 GeorgeS. HabsteHer, Jr. Braker 992-5739 608 E . MAIN PnMF ROY. 0. · · 1973 Nobility. 12•60. 2 b• . • 1973 Ridgewood, 70•" · 3 bdr. child's record player. records . Avon bottles, box scrap .material , wiglet. mini bike, mony other items . .HOBSJE1TER Mobile Homes Sale's 1965 General , 6()1(12. 2 bdr. 1970Skyline, 12x6S, 2 br. 1970 Sylva, .60x 12, 2 bdr, 1~70 Castle~60x12, 2 bdr . . PHONE 614-992·5786 10.5. Fri: and Sat. Jean Trussell, Rocin .. Boshon Rd., opposite Bashon Fire House. FOR SALE by owner, 2- 3 bedroom homes . one with 2 ocres . Caii992·'269A dfter 6 . Cot. black . female . SH , young. See at 2.C"' Sycamore St. , M id· dleport or CCIII 992· 7B53. Out lia Pomeroy, 0. Same location for 18years. GARAGE SALE . Juno 1 ond 2. Clothing. 992-76680. KITTEN, block, 6 weeks old. FOR SALE YARD SALE. Longovillo. Follow -signs on CR 10. May 31 and June 1. 9. om to 6 pm. Men's, women's, children's clothing all sizes. Toys, knick-knacks , misc. 94~ · 2660 . d"'l. Minds good. 985·35S7. BUSINESS I I Business Services BY OWNER: house on •th St . For information call9'_12·2166 . sell!! · Price NOW HAULING . limestone in Middleport - Po~mroy area . Call for free estimate . lertith stereo, _. .speed record player with speakers, $30. All in good condition . See at 256 Sa. Fourth, Ave .•.Middleport. Hone Care productl. .... ant and Co11992-5858 . TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 e~nd 1'It ton 1970. Both with 12 ft . bol(es. Phone 992-6206 or Ruth Roo-. 61•.e9f.:n.~J . Barding I Rldi"IJLOII- and really WATER ANO misc. haul ing. For Sale YARD SALE. Juno!, 2. ot tho laboratory Technician. Services Offered 367-7101. BUYING : Scrap Iron and clean cast iron. Sotteries. copper. brass, aluminum. radiators, l.ad, insulated cop~r. etc. Meigs Metals, Rt . 7 and 33 , Pomeroy. Good VERMEER BALER Model 60S C. Makes 1500 lb. bole . Evenings Phone U2-2877 or 742-21'52. in Clifton . w. Vo. Coii992-S782. ~- 6 . 949- 2~ . house CAMPSITES on Ohio River near Ave ., Middleport. Fri. and Sat . LOST: MALE Irish Setter . At> pro•. 2 yrs . old .. Area of Bashon on Bosnan Rd . Children' s pet. Rewcrd . ROOM 0' doss rings . wltddlng bands. diamonds. Gold or silver. Call RoerWomsley. 7•2-2331 . Complete. PLANTS, CABBAGE . broccoli , cauliflower, bru ssels sprouts. t'!eod lettuce , tomatoes, and large selectiOf"' ol bedding annuals. Pots of tlowen and hanging baskets . Cleland Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland, Racine . · Pomeroy , OH. s·125 per mont~ plus utilities. Caii992· SS32. YARD SAlE . 971 B•ownoll Lost and Found 992-543• . 992- 5~ 14 : 985-•253. YARD SALE . Thurs ., HubbO•d Sunday 992 - 38~ 1 . Pho ne TWO BEDROOM furnished apt. miles east of Darwin or 7 miles west of Tuppers Plains. Watch for signs . Phone the day berore publiCation f urn is hed aph . IEMAH~ Real Estate for Sale sond, 3 AND 4 RM furn ished and un· FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 or 4 consfruction workers . After 5pm coli 992-5434 . 992·3129, or992-S91A . 992-268'1. OlD FURNITURE . leo bowos, LIMESTONE , gravel. calcium chloride , fer· til i1er. pog food , ond all types of tolt . Excelsior Salt Workt. Inc.. E. Main S~ .. Pomeroy . 992-5434 . CHIP WOOD . Polet mo.: . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled tlab. S I0 per ton. l;)elivered to O~io Pallet Co .. Rt. :2, Pomeroy. Yard Sale YARD SALE. Hi~hwoy 681 , live TUesday 1hru Friday tent wanted to Buy 12•. Pomoroy. 992·5461. NOTICE COAL . Route 33, north of Pomeroy. l arge lots. Coll992· 7"'79. OLD COINS, pockot wotcltos. Motaie Home sales and Yard alea ... occepCed only with euh with order. 25 etnt chlrge for Ids carrying 8oJ: Numbtr In C.rt of The Sentinel. For Safe For Rent COUNTRYMOBILE Home Pork , GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY . one tenor to eliCit _ .. 1o form · . lour Ordinary words. Television Viewing RH ZFR RJO RJOEV ESOZQEYRY PZQA YRVZEDJR DN ' RROV QHDZM F. YUERJ , Yeaterdl!y'1 Ca'Jp~: Nm~ADAYS, . SOME PEOPLE EXPECT mE DOOR OF OPPORTUNITY TO BE OPE:NED BY AN ELEcrRIC EYE.-&OURCE UNKNOWN Cl lt7f Klnt Feetur• Syndl~t.. Inc, . . . . ..... ~. ... .. ' �~ 12-'lbe Dally Selitinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 30,1979 r I Area deaths . ' • ; E'l11EL EVELYN DILCHER • Miss Ethel Evelyn Dilcher, 63, died • early Monday morning at the hol)le·of, :- a sister,.Mrs. Drexal LB~nbert, Route : 1, Rutland, ·rollowlng a n.ine month :: Wness. :: Miss Oilcher was born March 17, 1916 In Downington, a daughter of the , : late Fred and Clara Romine Dilcher. ; ~ Dlness had forced her retirement : from food servi<:e at Ohio university • where sh~ had worked for the past 12 : · years. · . Surviving are a half.brothel' , : Charles Dilcher, Columbus; two .; sisters, Mrs. Drexal (Edith) Ll!mbert , ·. Route 1, Rutland, and Mrs, Loyd (Elsie) Priddy, Route 1, Middleport, . ; and several nieces, nephews !llld M~yor'~ am p.m. Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with the Rev . Ll!wrence · Gluesencamp officiating. Burial w11l be In the Bald Knob Cemetecy,. Friends may call at the funeral home any time . . DENNIS E. OURS Dennis E. OW'S, 71, Winter Park, ,· Norman .. Fla., died Tuesday at Wmter Park Hospital. · · . Mr. Ours was born In Portlsnd son of the late Marion and Ll!ura Douglas Ours. He was also preceded in death by an Infant sun. ' Mr. Ours operated a Maytag store in Athens for 25 years prior to moving tD Florida in 1954. He was a member of tbe United Methodist Church and Pararamuthia Lodge 25, F&AM, Athens. He is survived by his wife, Eloise Rapp Ours, one daughter, Joan Leake, Taylor, Mich., one sister, VIEW PROPOSED REPLACEMENT LOCK SITE . Mildred Donohew, Letart Falls, four DRAWING - . Don Herndon, left, Chief of ~ brothers, Lewis, Letart Falls ; Dlvillon, Huntington District Corps of Engineers, and Kenneth, We11sville; Wiley, Racine, AI Elberfeld, (fonnerly of Melg4 County) the corps' and Ralph of New Brighton, Pa. · study manager, scan drawing of propoeed 1,200 feet . Graveside services will be held long replacement locks at the Gallipolis Dam In Frtday at 11 a.m. at - Woodland , Eureka. Looking on Is Harry Amsbary, GallipoliS Cemetery, Ironton. Friends may: can Lions Clilb member. Herndon was guest speaker at the Hughes Funeral Hollie, Athens, during Tuesday evening's 18th annUal U.Ro-KI Thursday from 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. meeting 'at Grace United Methodist Church. The HtmPararamuthia Lodge will hold tlngton District Corps ol Engineers Ia working hard to memorial services Thursday at 7 p.m. complete a rather ccmplex study, which will be subat the funeral home. mitted with the final recommendations to the division engineer In October, 1980. Exist!ng locks today form a ----------navigation bottleneck In the oliio River and In some • Surviving are three brothers, · Howard, Loog Bottom; Clarenee, ; Portland, and Joe of Cheshire; t several nieces and nephews and an • uncle, Dayton Hayman. The Pomeroy Emergency Squad . ASKTOWED answered a call to 121 Union Ave., at A marriage license was issued to 10:~ p.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Allen Hartley who was taken to Holzer Barry Jay Stewart, 21, Middleport and J~th Lynn Hail,. 18, Middleport. Medical Center. .. cousins. : Funeral services will be held at 2 ·: p.m. today at the Walker :; Funeral Home with Mr. Eugene •· Underwood officiating. Burial will be •' In Miles Cemetery. Friends may call : at the funeral home In Rutland : anytillle after 2 p.m. today until time 'l of lel'vices. The famlly will receive •· friends at the funeral home from 2 to 4 •:and from 7 to 9 p.m. thiS evenirig. ~~ ;• CHARLESB.LAWRENCE :" Cllarles ~yron Ll!wrence, 58, L9ng • Bottom, died Tuesday at Veterans ; MI!IJ!Ol'lal Hospital.· . He was a 110n of the late James and Hattie . Haymali Lawrence: He was : a1ao preceded In death by a brother, SQUAD RUN THURSDAY, MAY 31 9 A.M. TO 5 P~M. FRIDAY, JUNE 1 SATURDAY, JUNE 2 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.ret. PRO MAC 610 -16 INCH ~__,McCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS · ~R $4000 OFF PRO MAC 610 ~ 20 INCH BAR REG. $4()00 OFF . REG. $239.95 $24U5 PRO MAC 650 - 16 INCH BAG OFF PRO MAC 850 - . 20 INCH BAR REG. $4()00 OFF . $4()00 REG. $299.95 $437.67 degree, the Kanawha River. The situation will soon be sharply aggravated since commercial and cargo tonnage ill projected to lnCtease aharply (almll\fi double) by 1990. Two main probJems of the existing project are Its loc8tion,ln a riV8!' bend, and relatively small size of the lock chambers; w)Jich are only half the length of . new locks on the Ohio River. Average transit line at the Gallipolis locks exctieda six hours, ccmpared to less than one hour at the other Ohio River locks in the Hun· tlpgton district Half of the navigation accidents In the ~~ dlltrlct ~e place at the 42-year.;:,Jd - ~ slral;lure. 4'onically, according to Herndoil, the·old Galllpolil Locka handle more tritfflc than any of ~ other 13 locks between Louisville, Ky. and Pittsburgh, Pa. Saturday, May ?AI, 1979 ;rota! Head: 170 Feeder Steers: (good and choice) 250 to 300 IIIII, 90 to ill, :tlO to too IIIII. tr/.50 to 110, 400 to 500 IIIII. 85 to 101, 500 to 1100 lbs. 88.50 to 93.50, 1100 to 7110 IIIII. tr/.50 to 80, 7110 to 1100 IIIII. 85 to 78, 1100 and over64.75 to 77.25. Feeder Heifers: (good and choice) 250 to 000 lbll. 90 to 102, :tlO to too IIIII. 85to91.50, 400to 5001bl. 80to 90, 500to 1100 lbs. 75.75 to trl, 1100 to 7110 lbs. 70 to 11'1.50, 700 to 1100 lbs. 80 to 71, 1100 and over~.50to67. Feeder Bulls (good and choice) 250 to 000 lbs. to 1011, 000 ID 400 lbs. to 104, too to 500 IIIII. to 98.50, 500 to 800 Ills. to 98, 800 to 700 lbs. to 78, 7110 to BOO Ills. to , 72.50, 800 and over to 70. . Bulls (1,000 lbs. and over) 58 to tr/.50, Slaughter Cows: Utilities 53.50 to 58.80, Canner and Cutters 42 to 50. Springer Cows (by the head) 375-«ii, Cow'8-Calves (by the bed) 411).840, Veal Calves 9(1:115, Baby Calvesllll-130. · HOGS- Top Hogs {21().230) pounds 42.50 to 44.30, Boars 30 to 32.$0, Pigs (by the head) 12.50to 37.50, Cows (450 lbs. and over) 38 to 41. Lambs (91}-100 lbs. i 71.$0 to 72.$0. .. 4 HP MULCHER #8644-221NCH SELF-PROPELLED REG. 1323.5.0 4 HP MULCHER No. 8661 21 INCH SELF · PROPELLED REG. 1318.00 ' $4QOO OFF $40 00 OFF . BUY AG·ll HORSE POWER OR UP BOLENS RIDER AND RECEIVE AR~150 GENERATOR (1500 WATIS) 389.95 VALUE 1 Feeder Steers (too-8011 lbs.) choice 00.541-102.25, good 82.5CH8.50. Feeder Heifers (too-700 lbs.) cholce7N0.50, good MJiO*. Feeder Bulls (too-800 lbs.) chol~ 78-100, good 58.25-77.50. . Slaughter Bulls (over 1,001 lbs.) 80.»G, Cow and Calf Pairs, by head, CJ00.747.50. Slaughter Cows, . Utilities' 53.51J.67.10, Canners and Cutters 47.25-53.10. Veal (choice and prime) 84-107.50, Baby Calves (bythehead)'80-127. Hogs (No. 1, Barrows and GUts; 310-230 lbs. ) 43.50-43.75, Sows 32-37.40, ~ 30-32, Pigs (by tlie head) 14.M.50, Feeder Lambs 70.25. EXTENDEDOUTLOOit Friday &bnJugh 8auday: Cbauce ol llhowers or tlnmden~ Friday, Salllnlay IUid Smlday. Wum with blgha In the mid IIIII to low 111. Lon In &be mid 10% Modei8600·Reg. $229.95 TO END MARRIAGES · Filing for dissolution of marriage were Leslie L. Whittington, Middleport, and Frances J . Whittington, Middleport; Linda Parker carpenter; Rt. I, Reedsville, and James Carpenter, same address. REFRIGERATORS - RANGIS - . FREEZERS- WASHERS ·- DRYERS 17' CU I n FRIGIDAiRE · FROST PROOF . REFRI~ERAlOR '549 '588 n ADMIRAL REFRIGERAlOR 15 CU ..FROST PROOF 1 •399' MANY MORE VALUEs· HURiiY! . BAKER FURNITURE . ELBERFELD$ We will have a McCulloch Representative Friday&· !!iaturday doing carvings and demonstrating McCulloch Cahin Saws. POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO student body. The Daiiforth award goes to one outstanding junior boy, and one outstandln,g junior girl. Receiving the awards were Charlene Goegleln,left, Claughter of Mr, and Mrs. CHarles Goegleln, and Cliff Ken· nedy, son of.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford S. Kennedy, both of Pomeroy. PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1979 With Rolfs Tri-Fold; you don't hsive tO fiaht 'the battle·of the ~lie; Its '' unique •lidinc ·~ conatruction Ollahlt.' it til lie flat when folded. Put in &I · many credit earda, billa, and photot u you like. Rolh alidinauya 'lrillab· · ma~ally adiJJat to the. thiclm011 ol the contents. So if you're wutiftc time tl')'IDI to doae bulky btllfoldt, l"t the One that folds in no. time flat. · · ROlfS .. . •it ehowa yo'~ c~re.' EXCELLENT FATHER'S JJAY GIFT F01l YOUR DAD SUNDAY, JUNE 17TH ELBERFELD$. IN POMEROY JOHN STOUT • Outstanding Meigs High Senior Boy of 1'119. AEe ~ sian s ~...... No explanation W.ASHINGTON (AP) - The Carter . admlniatration's antiInflation agency said Wednesday the explllllibn In gasoline prices llince January Is ''far lai'ger than can be explained" by increases In oil prtces alone. The CoWICil on Wage and Price stability also ruled that Amerada Hess Co~tion ol New York, a major petroleum producer and reflner.-violated the administration's voluntary price guidelines during the past six months. Several other oil companies are probable violators, · it said, ·without naming them. Amerada Hess ill the first petrolewn producer to be found :In violation of the price ,guidelines. The council said the company admitted It was not In .]rulge assigned ll..,_s tor IUO.OO (Value S~_lf.tSJ. RICIIj\RD LEE ROBERTS entine John stout and Carin Bailey were cootpllance. Wlttl !MiriMit tf rtlcMr you cootour-' cfltM 1 ·1 h1vUne WHI •attr lor lllt.H (YtlvM at IIIUJ) w 1·1 Ottollne WHCII later witt. 2 ~""'"'• :~ and Mrs. Clifford• Kennedy, River- nained faculty award wlliners as out- view Drive, and she ill the daughter ol COLOR TV's . WASHED & DRYER '56B : ~~- Stout, Bailey • top senlors SPEED QUEEN . HEAV' DUTY 25" CONSOLE RIDER-36Jnch Cut·Eiectrlc Start-11 hsp.~oclel13885-7 Reg. $1389.95 We will have a drawing for l·LB.-30E Lawn Boy Electric Trhnmer 113 hsp. Lawn Boy· Trimmer, 1·LZB-60E S/8 hsp. Lawn Boy Electric Trlm· mer<l·LB-40C 1~ Volt Lawn Boy Electric Trimmer. VOL. XXVIII NO. 33 to.pay $150.00 to Riverview School as Personnel items took up a majority part ·of a matching fund.for the pur- of the board's time. chase of new folding chairs. The Resignations accepted , included school PTO provided the other half. Jim Watson, custodian, and Ina BUS BIDS Massar as head cook, who will be Bid specifications for a new school retiring at the end of the school year bils were discussed with Arch Rose, at Eastern High School. traiiSportaticin coordinator. He was Mike Will, had teacher and Urlrd authorized to advertise for bid son grade teacher ~;~t Chester Elementary June 25. All parties interested In School, submitted his resignation ef. placing a bid on the new school bUS fective at the close of the school tenn. are to contact Rose at the superinDennis Eichinger was employed to tendent's office. conduct the · sutnmer driver 's Under new business the board voted education program at a rate of $5.00 to establish the following policy. All per hour. outstanding checks will be declared James Huff was re-appointed coorvoid after one year and the treasurer dinator for library services, state and was authorized to· stop payment on federal programs for the next school such checks. .. year. .. Contracts were awarded to Paul The Board hired Frank Upton as Baer and Alfred Wolfe for the tran- half-time mechanic and half.tlme sportation of vocational students to maintenance man, and Francis Meigs High School. Salary will be at Benedum as full time mechanic. the rate of $5 per trip not to eKceed Granted iwo-year contracts were: $900 plus six holidays per year. Mary Bowers, Judy Elkins, Sally Mit· James Huff, coordinator of federal chem, Debra Rolle and Cindy Scyoc. programs, reorted that the "Media Granted continuing contracts were: Now" program grant had been ap- Jereldlne Hawk, Bruce Myers, proved by the state department. Final Dorothy Myers, Ruth Ann Scarnotification of program and budget brough, Tim Spencer and Doris Will be forthcoming In several days. (Continued on Page9) at e DANFORTH WINNERS- The Danforth award winners from Meigs Hlgb School were named Wednesday morning In an assembly before the OFF LIST PRICE · Give Aways - Come In, Sign Up .... No Purchase Necessary • .MEJ!:TING SET 1111!e111J1 Ia being called for 1:30 p.m. Thlll'lday 1!1 the River· boat Room ol the Melcl BraDch, Athena COunty Savillga and LoaD Co.. to dllculll better acce-!NIIty for aD .residents to all lllnrlell of the~· . Handicapped penCJIII .... fliii"C'eiiJ urged ID attend ID contribute their Input to the lllllelq. Sale 1 199.99 FREE-6 Pk. Lawn Boy Oil With Purchase. · Bob Tripp discWISed a need for new wiring In the Tuppers Plains kitchen. It was noted that Rufus Cline had of· fered his services free of charge to check the Installation of the wiring. Board employees along with Cline will correct the problem. The board expressed · its appreciation to Mike Will, the Chester PTO, the Chester Alumni Association and ail the Individuals th!<t either gave of their tim,e or money to help improve the Chester school. The board voted to accept monies available frolll the state in the amount of 80 pet. to help .purchase new equipment for the business office education classes. · Jim Page, high ~~Chool principal, ex,plalned the state will allow up to $1,280.00 to be spend for additional equipment. He Hoped to buy three electric and three manual typewriters. At the request of Mrs. Boston, the board voted to IJUike a temporary transfer of $6re. 70 from the general fund to the Title 4-B aC<!ount . until reimbursement ill received from the state. In other business, the hoard agree A cllizenll MOdei4500-Reg, $169.95 . Sale 1 149.95 Richard Lee Roberts, principal of He holds Ohio certification as city Buckeye Central High School, New · superintendent and high school prlnWaahlngton, Ohio, has been employed clpal, and is a member of the Ohio u superintendent of Eastern Local Association of School Admnistrators School.s . and the American Association of Roberta, who succeeds Clark Lees, School Admlnlstt'ators. was granted a 25-month contract and . His educational experience In· wW officially begin his duties, July 1. eludes seven rears as teacher at Eastern's Local Board of Education Parkersburg High School, four years acted upon the reconunendation of at V(arren High School, Vincent, Ohio, County Superintendent Robert Bowen and seven years as Principal of In granting Roberts a contract at the Buckeye Central High Schooh annual salary of $22,72L116. That Is the He and his wife, Sandy, have !\TO same salary paid tq Lees and former . c~en, Tim, 13, and Tammy, 10. superintendent John Riebel. Tiley have been very active In the According to Mn!. Eloise Boston, Ne" Washington United Church !lfld board clerk, Roberts mill work as an hi8 hobbies Include ceramics, palnCOillultant during June while he is ling and camping. Jllllldn8 the transttim from New PUBIJCPARTICJPATION Washington to Meigs County In matters relating to public parRoberts was born at Mannington, llcipa~on, the board heard a report W. Va., and graduated from Parker- and saw a'slide~pe presentation on Iburg Hlgb School in 1957. the , Southeastern Ohio Regional He received a Bachelor of Arts In Education Service Agency by Dr. Education In 11161 frcm Salem Colleg, Robet:l Wlnefurtner, the executive Sslem, W. Va., and his Master's director. Degree In education administration In After some discussion, the board 19116 frcm West Virginia University. agreed to participate In all services of He has taken additional a4- SERRC if money becomes available. mlnlstrative · work at Kent and Cost of this agreement will run Bowling Green State Universities. ·around $1.07 per student. ' !Dapper... . FREEl CHAIN SAWS Eastem board employs new superintendent STATE II'UNll81U!lCDVED . . Mejp Coanb''• b leal aCbool distriCts recelted ~13Ui u tllelr share ol the May State School I'Oilft. dation Subllcly pa7JD81lla, Of the total fallowing dedlictiOill for ~of fepch!• and nonteaching staff members, Melp ~ received f]!l2,320.1111; Eutern Local, $'75,4S6.58, and Southern LQcal, '",381.73. omo vAhLEY UVESTOCK co. A111ENSI.JVE8TOCI{ SALF.'I . Salurday,Mayll,tm . One defendant was fined flw others forfeited banda In tlui court ~ Pomeroy Mayor Cllr~nce AndrewS Tuesday night. Fined f200 and collll was Bruce · Bowman, no address recorded, on a destruction ~ property cbarge. For'feltlng bonds were Daniel Taylor, Pomeroy, $30, 'polted on a charge of rilmlng a red light; I.Mry Wright, Langliville, tz, IIPMdinl; Gary Jones, GaWpolil, $30, wrong way on a one way street; Helen Jeffers, Syracuse, Pl. failure to yield the right of way; Gregory Sheets, no ·address recorded, f2QO, contributing to the delinquency of a minor. Two defendants were fined and five others forfeited bo~ In the !)Our! of Middleport Mayor Fred Ho{fman Tuesday night. . . . Fined were Harold S. Utt~. 42, Chillicothe, f25 and costs, diaorderly manner, and wntord c. Hill;·80, Loog , Beach, Calif., ~and costs, passing 01\ a double yellow line. Forfeiting bonds were Dewey L. Culver, 36, New Haven, speedil!g 42 In a 25 mlle :woe, $29; Norman M, Presley, 80, Pcmeroy, $:15, Improper backing; Carleton Dunn, 48, · Lynchburg, Va., ,PiG, driving while . intoxicated; Jimmy Drlsliell, 53, LaMartjue, Tex., $150, !allure to stop after an accident, and Gerald D.Wilklnson, 41, Pomeroy, $50, di.sorderly manner . . Funera~ services will be .held at I ~ Cow.;t COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- The murder trial of Dr. David Ucker Franklin County Common Pleas Court will be beard by a visiting judge. · Franklin County Common . Pleas ·Judge George Tyaclt was drawn to hear the cue but decld: ed to dlsqua)lfy hlmae1f and request that It be assigned to a judge from outside the county. Tyaclt explained that besides · ,being a physician, Ucker Is a practicing attorney and has arped cues In the Conunon Pleaa Court. Since judges In the coUrt have had profesalonal conlact with Ueker, It would be im· , proper for them to hear the case, Tyacksald. · Ucker Is charged In the murder cf Or. Walter T. Bond on Oct. 31, 1m. (Continued on Page 9) COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Officials of the New York-based American Electric Power Co. signed an agreement today opening the way for establishing a statewide authority to acquire and operate 83 municipal electric systems In OhiQ. ' The agreement is one of two criteria the Securities and Exchange Commission said ~EP must meet· before the large electric utilities conglomerate .can acquire the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. · Before the merger can occur, however, Ohio voters must approve a constitutional amendment and the GeneraiAssemblymustpassenabllng legislation. The agreement was signed In Gov. James A. Rhodes' Statehouse office. "The step being taken today is one of the final steps in the long and complicated AEP-Columbus and m e r g.e r · ,· standing seniors and Clifford Kennedy and Charlene Goeglein were , named outstanding junlon at Meigs High School Wedcnesday when the annual awards a8sembly was b!lld. stout is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Billie stout, Ro11te 2, Albany, and Mlsa Bailey Ia the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Bailey, Hooker St., MidMCIARIHINgh. SenlBAILEGY' I of.Ou1~9ding dleport. . . e gs or II' •• · Kennedy and Mlas ·Goegleln were the Danforth Foundation Award wln- a g r e e m e n t c n e r s as junlhors. Southern merger which we have been working on since 1968," Rhodes said. · Rhodes said the agreement provides protection for Oh1o's municipal electric power systems, assuring their customers of adequate eneregy In the years .ahead. Signing the agreement ' was W.S. White Jr., AEP's chairman and chief executive officer, William Lyren, president of American Municipal Power.Qhio, a statewide organization of Ohio's municipal electric systems; B.T. Ray, president of C&SOE, and Charles A. Heller Jr., executive vice president of Ohio Power Co. of Canton, an AEP subsidiary. The Democratic and Republican leadership of the Ohio General Assembly was also on hand for the ceremony. Specifically, the agreement requires all parties Involved to support the necessary legislation and amendment procedures, White said. · · . ras c r.ms · The SEC also told AEP to submit up-to-date data to'support the fairness to shareowners of both C&SOE and 17 passenuers the utility group. e~· "The agreement, which · is contingent upon AEP's acquisition of C&SOE, is the result of · Intensive negotiations carried on by AMP.Qhio, AEPandC&SOEsincelastJuly, when the SEC indicated that it would approve such acquisition if the two conditions were satisfied," White said. The merger must be approved by the holders of at least 80 percent of c&soE common stock. The enabling legislation and a constltitutional amendment resolution will be Introduced in the Legislature with bipartisian sponsorship, Lyren said. The amendment is required so the authority can realize its full pot~ntial for the construction and acqu1~1\lon of facilities , Lyren said. One person hurt ·in 4 accidents Four ae<!idents were Investigated Wednesday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. One person claimed injury following a two-vehicle collision on SR 141, at the junction of Neighborhood Rd., at 4:15p.m. Offieers report that an east bound auto operated by William McCreedy, . 3:i, Gallipolis, and a . west bound vehicle driven by Sylvia Golden, 36, PatrlqtStar Route, collided head-on In a cui'Ve. Golden claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Golden was cited on a charge of left of center. One driver was cited following a two-vehicle accident In Meigs County on SR 124, at ~epost 39, at 11: 15 a .m. The patrol reports that an east bound auto operated by Donny Evans, 20, Portland, hed slowed at a rough section of the roadway. An east bound vehicle driven by Garlan Balles, 38, Poca, struck the Evans auto In the rear. There was severe damage to the Evans auto, moderate damage to the Bailes vehicle. Bailes was cited on a charge of excessive speed for conditions. Officers Investigated a two-vehicle mishap In Meigs County on CR 46, at the junction of SR 7, at 7:45 p.m. The patrol reports that an auto operated by Steven Schneider, 18, Reedsville, turned off of 7 onto CR 46, slid left and struck a west bound vehicle driven by George Collins, 36, Reedsville. , There was moderate ·damage to both vehicles. Schneider was cited on a charge of left of center. · The patrol inyestigated a. two-truck collision on TR 3, one and e1ght:lenths of a mile west of SR 218, at 3:15p.m. Officers report that an e~ bound truck driven by Teddy R. Dillon, 50, · Crown City , and a west bound truck operated by David Kingery, 40; Gallipolis, collided in a curve. There was moderate damage to both vehicles. No citation was issued. ·, · ~::~=~~~~~~~~~~~~~iiii~~~~~~~ ~:;.;;~~~i: ..: --'" l• ···- . ,;._ · · ·TICKET SALES UNDERWAY Free tickets for two excursions by v ·the p . A. Denny on Regatta Weekend _ ·-· _ ) wW be available at both the Pomeroy ,- ·-·J·_·..,.___ _,_.._ ~ and Middleport libraries tomorrow, · t #!."'' Mrs. Ellen Bell, librarian, said today . ·· ~/",...,· Friends . of the Libraries, senior citizenS, clients of ccmmunlty mental · SPARSE CROWD - AlthoUgh London Pool In bealth and historical society members Syracuse has been open since Memorial Day, the coru well as · library staff· members ·wd has nqt been the greatest. THe weather hasn't lllready have tickets. The balance will cooperated In the least with the pool opening. A few be distributed on a first come, first bathers took adv•tage of the day Wedneday and_enserved baslll. ~-~·-·--=·~~-=:.:· ,. :-~.::::::~;;::::i:::--· ·= ·~ * Helala~son. of Mt. joyed a short swbn but m011Uy took advantage of the sun and soaked up a few rays. The pool is open from 1 p.m. to 1 p.m. dally. THe pool can be rented for paties any evening from 78:30 to 9:30 for $25 an hour with a minimum of two hours. OWLS HEAD, Maine (AP) - A Downeast Airlines commuter plane from Boston crashed near the Maine coast, killing 17 of the 18 persons aboard, authorities said. Seven bodies were found late Wednesday and the rest were discovered early today In or near the wreckage, said William Reinhardt, a Knox County deputy sheriff. One passenger, John M. McCafferty, 16, of Searsmont, was In "serious but stable condition" at a Rockport hospital. The youth, who suffered a broken leg and head injuries, was shouting for help as rescuers arrived. Polillo and sheriff's deputies had searched until early today, hoping to find survivors In the muddy, heavily wooded area where the turboprop DeHavilland Twin Otter went down Wednesday night en route from Boston to Owls Head. The airline was withholding the names of the passengers and crew members until the bodies could be identified and relatives notified. Flight 46 carried 16 passengers, a pilot and a co-pilot on the 45-minute trip from Boston's Logan Airport. The Canadian-built aircraft crashed shortly before 9 p.m. after the pilot made a routine request for permission to diveri the flight to Augusta because of poor weather conditions at Kno;J County Airport in Owls Head, said the' Federal Aviation Administration. But the air traffic controller at Brunswick Naval Air Station lost radio contact with the pilot at 8:43 p.m., said FAA spokesman Mike Clccarelll, and "the next thing we knew .we got word of a crash." Sheriff Carlton Thurston said the plane lost Its Wing when It hit a tree on Otter Point and crashed about 400 yards from the beach. Witnesses said the plane crashed Into a large rock and flipped over onto Its back. Broken ~es protruded from the wreckage as ·medical examiners tried ' to assess the carnage. Officials at the scene radioed for """-• bags, saying "we need plenty:::"'A temporary the Rockport hospital. morgue set up on the grounds of The was Knox County Sheriff's Department said It received the first report of the crash at 13 p.m.later. and found the wreckage 25 9: minutes An inve:rtlgator from the Ndational Transportation Safety Boar was scheduled to arrive at the scene today .with FAA representatives. Downeast Is a small air taxi .service headquartered In Owls Head, a.village just outside Roc,kland, a fishing port ·and tourist center 90 miles northeast of Portland. · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Goegleln, Route 3, Pmneroy. Principal James Diehl announced the four winners. Mrs. Kay Flck presented the geometry award winners who are Ja)'ne Hoeflich, hlgheBiaverage, and Jerry Fields, Camille Swindell, .David Wilkes and Darla Wilcox, lltralglt A's. Earl Young named the outstanding senior mathematics student who was Jana Burson, senior aalutatorian this spring. , l'erfect attendance awarda !liVen . by Young went to Yvonne Core, Diana Davidson, PhylliB Davis, Unreclla Johnson, Kathy Parker, Dorset Thomas, Kimberly Roulh, Carol Wilkes, Rick Wllltarnson, Angela Triplett, Carla Rife and Patty Dyer.. Drama awarda presented by ~lla McCoy went to Chrl.s.Woods, TraCey Jeffers, outstanding juni!r per· . fonnance; Clllf Kennedy and Margo · Martlri, best junior perfonnances; : Kevin King and Slwi Mitch, out· • standing senior perf01'111811CS11; Rick Havatter and Vicki Blankenship, best senior performances and Carin Bailey, special assistance. French achievement awards presented by Mrs. Vlrglnla POitci. went to Susan Damler, Unrecka Jhnson, Kathy Parker and Denise Tur· ner, French I, and to Tim Gore, Jayne , Hoeflich, Shella Horky and Beth Perrin, French II. Charlea Frecker pl'esented Industrial arts awards to David Hoffman, Jim Boyer and Den· n1s Thornton, Industrial Arts I;. Brian King, Tim Salllers, Robert Duckworth,lndustrlal Arts II; Tim Wyant, Industrial Arts m, and Steven l'ulllnll,lnduatrlal Arts IV. The outstanding art student named by Jack Slavin was Kevin King and Everett Holccmb presented the De!Wb agricultural awan! and the vocational achievement award to Patty Dyer. Robert Oliver pre.nted . the algebra awards to Tonia A.sh, Algebra I, and David Hoffman, Algebra II. M!J. ,ruta Slavin presented the biology I achievement a~ to C8mll1e Swindfill, David Wllbl, Darla Wilcox,\ Shella Horky and Jayne Hoeflich, and named Jana BID'aon as the outstanding senior aclence student. Electronic awards given by .Dale Harrison went to David Horton and Randy Tackett and Rosemary Hubbard and Tod Morrow won the vocational dralting ·awards given by Charles Corder. Jane Burson wu named the D.A.R. Good Otizen. Scholarship winners announced Include Lori Wood, PTA scholarship, BMOUDced by Ms; Martha Vennarl; Deborah Danner, Ohio Academic Scholarship, announced by 'llm Flesher; Shart Mitch, Rio Grande College aci}Oiarshlp, announced · by JOhn Redovtan. Redovtan allo announced that Joel Kevin Kitchen won the Hocking Tech ~pal's Award. Senior class honorsrlans were Jobn Stout, Vlclde Plckelll Smith, Valerie Matson, Patty Dyer, Rita Jane Rousey and Carol Wilkes. Jana Bur· son was tiW ·cla&s salutatorian and Deborah Danner the cla&s valedictorian. Wort study program certlflcalell aw~ by Ma!')' Bacon went to Joe McCI!llld, Jo,oo Ruuell, Robert · Pickett, Devidoen Herdman, Robert Klein and Jeb Prater. ou..a � 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 30, 1979 dilcher lawrence ours