https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/a32b71b1e5d9e634a164db76933394f7.pdf 0fac98a00f4ce3c6fcaf66ea846445c0 PDF Text Text ~ 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 �~-'Ole Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, O.,.Thursday, May 31, 1979 Bond's opinions Editorial opinions, comments Baseball poetry · Carter had better perform In Washington J Gov't botches it again By Martbll Aagle 111111 Robert Walten secutors now are informally inWASIDNGTON (NEA ) - The dicating that they'd he haPIJY with the federal government's inherent in· censorship of a mere 10010150 words. The Progressive's editors still don 't ability to proceed with either discre· lion or delicacy when confronted with know which sections of the article are sensitive civil liberties matters 1$ involved, however, because the once again on display; in a highly Justice Department bas classified the publicized legal Case. censored manuscript, its seeret afThe arrogant, heavy-banded fidavits and legal briefs submitted to behavior of both the Justice Dertment the court and even major portions of and the Energy Department could Morland 's own affidavit. prove to be the Wldoing of federal ef- Government officials have forts to ban the publication of a con- graciously agreed to grant security troversial magazine article on the clearances to the Progressive's hydrogen bomb. lawyers so they can prepare an apTbere Will SW'pliaing popular sup- peal of the WiscoiiSin judge's deci~~. port for the government's position in ~ons . March, when its attorneys went into Proceeding true to form, the federal court In Wlaco1181n to win a government 18 well on its way to pair of judicial orders prohibiting the dissipating the benefit of doubt given felaty Progressive magazine from to it by those initially bothered by the .• .. troublesome aspects of publicity ,., ..... printing the disputed story. Although freedom of the press was discussing. ·the technical aspects of :::rl:?... .... _ 7"'"' .. w~""" M••ooflr> a cer¢ra! lasue in the court case nuclear weaponry. many of the nation's leadi11g' DeW!IpBpei'B were publicly critical of . the Progressive 's position. Indeed, the affidavit submitted to the court by the article's author, Today In History Howard Morland, suggests that he ia By The Associated Press · lnslon of a conswntng curioalty if not Today is Thursday, May 31, the WASHINGTON .(AP) during his Easter holiday, an WU18tul fiution about p~ly 151st day of 1979. There are 214 days have Traditionally, presidents in an adjacent field photographers bow fuaton ta tricgered in a hydrogen left in the year. maintained warm relationsbps with filmed him and Wife Rosalynn talking weapon-aproc:esathathardlycanbe Today's highlight in history : clualfted u matter of compelling On this date in 1910, the Union of news photographers. Not so President to a farmer on a tractor - hardly the Carte~ publlo.lnter,est. South Africa was founded. kind of photo that makes for ,bad In fact, Carter's rocky dealings with publicity. Yet when Carter's attention B t the On tbl8 date: project. for Open GovernIn 1740, Frederick williani the First lensmen seem to threaten a was directed to the photgraphers, a u. ment, a, Wlllbingtoo-based public infew hundred yards a way, another cold terest organization directed by AI- of Prussia died.and was succeeded by continuing feud. Photographers, be it noted, are glare was forthcoming. tomey nieodore J. Jacobe, bas just Frederick II, who became known as generally agreeable people. So much learoe;ttbat the JliSitce Department Frederick the Great. Then. came the president's trouthas swrunoned the Federal ,Bureau of In 1793, the Reign of Terror began in so that when resigned President Richard M. Nixon's dealings with fishing expedition along a public road lnvealigation Into the case. the French Revolution. · While departmental attorneys are In 1889, more than 2,000 lives were White House reporters reached a near Camp David, Md., less than two pursuing a civll·cue, FBI agents are lost in a flood at . Job.nstown, Watergate ebb,he continued to retain weeks ago . Two photographers the good will of many photographers. parked their eat's, walked to the nd cling riminal ' PeMsylvania. co u a c lnv~ation, In 1916, British and German fleets But Carter is different. fishing spot, and made a couple of repeatedly jnterviewing everyone fought in the Battle of ·Jutland off A few weeks ago, an Associated pictures before leaving the president suspected of having received a copy Denmark. It was the only major Press photographer being escorted alone. Within five minutes they were ol Morland's manuscript. 1be FBI's criminal probe un· engagement between the two fleets in through the East Flower Garden at gone - but not before they recorded the White House encountered the still another glare and a glimpse of the doubtedly will .have a "chtlling ef- World War I. . president industriously jogging in president's back. The next time feet" on tboae incUned to aid the ProIn 1962, former Na~1 Adolf greasive and Morland in their defense Eichmann was executed m Israel running shorts. So he took the picture Carter patronized the spot, a week yet unwilling to rtak the antangonism, after hla capture in Argentina and - the sort of photo tailor-made to later , the parking places' the impress Ibis ·country's growing army photographers bad used before if not harassment, of federal taw en· trial oo charges of war crimes. walking the rest of the way to Carter's forcement officers. In 1970, an earthquake In northern of joggers. Carter felt differently . He stopped fishing hole were blockaded by . 'There Ia the high probability that Peruldllednearly67,000people. material gathered by the FBI in its · Ten y~ars ago: Striking otl workers in his tracks, put bands on hips and federal park rangers. criminal investigation will wind up in on the Island of Curacao went on a glared . Then he ducked behind a Maybe Carter is a man who the hands of the govenunent lawyers rllll!page of burning and looting in the While· House police guard post until uniformed officers shooed the treasures his·prlvacy. Nothing wrong conducting the still-pending civil case capital of Willemstag. But not ell8ctly in -a clear abuse of FBI resources · Five years ago: It was announced Industrious photographer inside and with that, of keeping with the jlublictty Interests of Thete 's also the matte!' or' the tba~ President Richard Nixon and out of sight. someone who preSumably is a serious Energy Dertment •s ex post facto SoVIe~ leader Leonid Br~ev would In his home town of Plains, Ga ., candidate for a second term. , classification of a report 00 the meet m the Soviet Uruon m late June . . Lhydrogen bomb triggering One year ago: U-S Secretary of ·mechanism, publicly available for State Cyrus Vance and Soviet Foreign abnost folir years m the shelves of Minister Andrei Grom)'ko met five the library at the Los Alamos Seten- hours in New. York but failed to tiflc Laboratory in New Me'dco. resolve r~ffi81D1Dg las~s holding up The 29-page document was U.S .-Sov1et strategic arms nedecl••tfled in July 1975. But when a gotiatio~s. . . . . reaearcher asal.!ting 1n the preparaToday s ~irthdays : Prmce Rluruer Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. tton of a defense for the Progressive of Monaco IS 56 years old. Pro football displayed an interest In the report in celebrity. Joe Namath is 36. May of this year, it was suddenly seiz- Oem~ratlc ~ator Henry Jackson of n:vurts Of several cases of abdominal ed and reclassified. The government Washmgton IS 67. . Abdominal epilepsy epilepsy In the November :U, 1978 dlaplayed its total inseiiSttivity to the . Thou~t for today: A moment's • issue of The Journal of The American concept of a free press by proposing msigbt IS sometimes worth a life's DEAR DR. LAMB -My 62-year.()Jd Medical Association. I'm also sending that a federal bureaucrat rewrite the experience- Oliver Wendell Holmes, magazine story to conform to the American scholar and writer, 1110&- sister has told me repeatedly that a you The Health Letter number 1l).jl doctor diagnosed her as having a)). Epilepsy: YouCanHaveltToo. ~ gove'nunent's vague "national securi- 1894· dominal epilepsy. Over many yeilrs readers who want this issue can send ty" criteria. she has had a great variety of 50 cents with a long, stamped selfWhen specUtctty was required, the aliments and bas been to see many addressed envelope for it. Send your government displayed its passion for doctors, most of whom she evenWy request to me in care of this secrecy by te111ng the court on March SNIFF, SNIFF distrusts. newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Rlidio City 9 that it objected to 2,190 words in the WASHINGTON (AP) - While We are both reg18tered nurses but Station, New York, NY 10019. proposed article. humans can distinguish only a few As the JAMA report points out the But on March 14 -only five days thousand odors, dogs can i"'rt out as abdominal epilepsy is. something I have never heard of. Any tnfonnation causes for abdonilnal epilepsy reany later '" federal lawyers called for the many as haH a million, a~rdlng to you can supply about this condition aren't known and they may be exdal111 ol only 1,322 words. The pro- the National Gr grapbic SOciety. will be much appreciated. Is it known nwnerous. by any other name and does it have I can understand why your sister any relationship to grand mal or petit may have grown to distrust pbystmal epilepsy and 18 Dllantin used In cians if ahe bas bad recurrent attacks treating it? As far as I know there's of abdominal pain that weren't never been any eptleJ18y In our fami- diagnosed. Abdonilnal epUepsy 18 not NEW YORK ( AP) - Other than for The rise in the number of women 1y. something that wallts toto your office the limited supply and high cost of workers has also enabled some DEAR READER - Yes, there is every day. The end result is that llocimported oil, is there something about families to assume more debt. such a thing as abdominal epilepsy. tors may not think of tt as a possible the 1979 ~and of inflation that makes Mortgage lenders themselves have Its chief cbaractertatic is attacks of for recurrent attacks of abdtmlnal control of it unusually difficult? sometimes encouraged debt by abdominal _pain. They're associated pain that remain unexplained. The answer 18 yes. Regulatory bending the rules of thumb on the size with abnonnallties in the EEG (brain DEAR DR. LAMB - I'm a 27-yearrestralnts on borrowing have been of loaM that can be made on homes wave) and the d 0 d the 0ld femal •--'-- 1 d0 eased. So has the American attitude sometimes granting mortgages that' same medlcalioiiS Y responto totreat · products eand vege .... ..,... dairy used some fish ..Oureat concern toward public and private · debt. aniJ>unl to 35 percent of gross income. epilepsy. 18 our 26-rnontbo(l)d sill(1 nursed hUn Ufestyles are involved, as is lowered But they aren't the only lenders who Some of these cases have for one year and aince then we have confidence in government. And more. have relaxed standards. Bank credit associated disturbances of been n feeding him as I feecl myself_ In other years, inflation's onset cards have .proliferated, someliines c,octousness or awareness during the the foods I feel most nutritious exwould mean tighter federal budgets. unsolicited; and with them, lines of time the attacks of abdominal pain eluding meat products. He 18 a very But for fiscal 1978 the deficit was credit have often been extended, occur. Since you're a registered healthy, roery-cbeeked young boy. I ..,.76 billion·. The 197ll deficit is about .again unasked. nurse, I preswne you have access to also give him a dally vitamin pill. Am $33 billion ; the 1980 projection is A particularly important regulatory the medical literature and there were 1 depriving htm of any vitamins or minus $28.4 bWion. change has had li big impact on the mineral8 he might obtain 1n meat? . While they differ on so many things · housing market. That change permits My bueband Ia an avid meat eater, as to .undermine confidence in their savings institutions to offer high-yield 1 • . Neither of us. influence our 8011 either craft, economists generally agree that savings certificates. THE~~;;,v,~L way and he baS eaten meat on occasuch deficits at the peak of a long Until last year, a savings and loan sion. Since meat iS very high in proeconomic expansion can only result in association or savings bank could .O:G ~- .........._ tein, my husband feela our 8011 must offer long-term savings certificates ~ be ..icktng •• ·inflation. . L~ protein. Please ease our DEVOTED~THE · ds for our son Ia our main con. ·But private individuals have also that, with compounding, might reach nun run budget deficits. Consumer &.plus percent over seven or eight · ~ESTOF " ~aliment debt - the kind repai-1 by years. Now they can offer $10,000, 6~~~~ ceg'EAR READER '-"Meat Ia a good the week or month - has risen to month certificates that pay ciOS<J to 10 cttyF.dllor DAVID BU!liURK SOurCe of proteinnd otbl;!; .S!Ibstances more th an 275 bil1lon, up $45 blllion In percent. · AdnrU.fe&Muqer the bod eeda y et a -year. The net effect has heen to delay ihe Pui>UsheddaUye.ceptSalunlarbrTheOht• yn · ou can g ll)ost of ' A thr~·yea 1 k t th fl bo b · 1 th t ed Valley Publllhlng Company· Multimedia 1.., these same substances from an ade~ r oo a e · gures me uymg s urnp a accompani 111Coort St., Porneroy, Ohlo 45m. 8 ...; 1 ~ quate amount of flab In the diet as 1 reflects the changed attitude. In inflation in other years, when lenders Office Phone 992· me. Editorial Pho.. note you use for yourse ' If. . . January 1977, the ratioL of installment dtdn 't have funds to lend. The 10 992Se«lndclail ·2167· 'pootage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. Your son does need a source of comdebt to Income was auuut 13 percent. percent rate helped them retain NaUonolldvertlalng - t i o live und"' · 1 1e olein eaning · A year later it had risen to 14. This deposits, which could be lent out. .._late., !101 Euclld Ave.. Clevela;..r Ohlo P e pr ' m one that con44115. · tains all of the 10 esential amino acids . year it's 15. ' No, it isn 't only the cost of oil that Soblcrlptton ,..., , Delivered by c.orrter for children. Fish does contain comWhy the willingness to take on so has fueled the current 13.9 percent where available 90 cent.! II"' week By Motor 1t te'10 _L much debt'! Surveys show that people annual rate of inflation. You might ~:\'h~~~;."j'~~ 1' :;"~~ot'dv;,.u.St•. g;:• P e e pro and so does milk. If he have lost faith In the government'S say that Americans, as individuals Year. 127.00: so moottuo, m'~: ,;,.:·mon~ gets an adequate amount Of fish and ability to restrain inflation, and so buy and through government, also added .. 0 ~· 18·!!!t_ El.i...Joe" .132.110:••r: Six months milked! ' In his diet With his daily vitamin tb ki . ' .. """'nont~,, l9.00. onb.Ktiptlonprl~ m _cation, ~ , shouldn't have any before priceS rise even more. grease to e S ds. . mc~de!!SunclayT'i rnc" - ~nllncl nutntionaldeflCleilcy. Jimmy's Whitehouse course. HEALTH • Business mirror 11 110 I Will driving through Clnclnnati one bright day. I saw all the traffic was going one way !turned on the old CB once more · &meone asked What was the seore the night before? and the other gliY said REDs 10-4 '1(). 4' There was some other fellows out there ready to perform dresed in different colored uniforms . Now I c~ to this place with Then out came four men dressed in Riverfront Stadiwn wrote on the top black and allthe ·cars started to stop three went to the front and one to the So I bought a ticket and went inside back. . the place I thought maybe they wete bavi~~g a The guy in back Shouted PLAYBALL And a good liine was had by all. race. 0 0 They played what they called nine innings I didn't even know who was winning until I asked the score and he answer came back REill10-4 .'lo-4'. 1am leamnu this town ·~-.. but not forever Because .whilelwashere Icaugbt'BASEBALLFEVER'. · · CATCH IT . . Lowse Gilmor Pomeroy, OHioMsy1979 SPECIAL NOTE 1978 CHEVETTE 2 DR ATl'ENTlON, CGIIcbes ol summer ba~eball. III order for tbe Sentinel to accmately report your team's ball game., tbe bueball report forma mut be accurate, 'Jbey tiheald at least bave tbe 1e0re and tbe oame ol tbe teuaa IDvolved, ud III the proper order; . Already tbe sporll stiff bu bad g&mel 1Drlled bi without tbe name. ol tbe teama Involved. With over 100 different teaau n tbe COUIIty, It Ia lmpordble to do a loci job of sports reporting without your f111le.t coperaUou. We'll be glad to report wbat you give, but pleue be sure It's accnnte, eVen U you oaly give the score rmd the 3495 1 Local car~ 4 speed trans.; radio, good tires, clean Interior, blue finish, real good economy. I 1978 IMPALA COUPE . '6195° Local I owner a~d only · 12,000 miles. AM-FM radio, power windows and D. ltoks, cruise · control, tilt st. wheel, air cond., digital clock, 305 V-8, P.S.. P.S .. and sharp car, sliver with red vinyl top. 1977 CHEV. IMPALA 4 DR • 14095 Smatt' V-8, auto.; P.S., P . B., locking dlff.. air cond., clean interior, green finish . Names. • • in the news · • They bit the ball and ran the bases Before I went to my tle&t Some had smiles upon their faces I took a good look aroWid These were the guys that touched lsure didD't see very muCh ground I saw a lot green stuff that looked like them all becaiue they bad really hit the ball. grass Boy I thought 'This is sure first This is what they call a HOMERUN Boy this game 181ots of fun! class!' 11_, name. 2795 . 1977 PINlO 2 DR 1 Local owner, clean Interior, AM· FM CB r"!!lo, g'W tlr,es. 1975 FORD PINto WGN 12295 ' -HOLLYWOOD (AP)- Forget the fame ; glamour and dollars', lor Shelley Hack, tl\e newest of television's "Charlie'~ Angels," happiness is her own studio parking space - two of them. · The 27-year.()ld Miss Hack, alread)' ' a "Charlie" girl In 'IV spots for Revlon cosmetics, was In Hollywood heaven Wednesday as she .discussed replacing fallen angel Kate Jackson tn the bit show. "I can't beUeve it,' ' she.satd. "I get the series and I get to go to the C&rrlbbean (to ftlm the opening episode). And I get two parking spaces- one by the soWid stage and one by my dressing room." WASHINGTON(AP)-AgrtcUlture Secretary Bob Bergland bas denied rumors be might resign and run for public office, aaYinli life oo Capttdf Hill is "abeolutely uncivilized." • "fi's terrible," be said. "Early morning, late at night, aeven days a week. It's like the dairy business. I put them in the same;league." Bergland, a former three-term congressman and farmer from Minnesota, was re-elected to a fourth term in 1976 but resigned when President Carter nominated him to the Cabinet post. He said Wednesday that if carter bad not appointed him to the cabinet, he would have run for reelection once more and then quit. NEW YORK (AP) - Shere Hite, author of '"'lbe Hite Report," a bestselling study of female sexuality, is suing the Macmillan Publishing CompaJIY for allegedly withholding about $790,000 iii royalties. The suit, filed Tuesday in state Supreme CQurt, claims that when she signed her c(Kitract, Miss Rite was induced to agree to a limitation clause holding her earnings to $25,000 a year, presumably for tax heneftts. The book bas since earned more than $875,000, she said, while she has received only three $25,000 payments, plus her original $20,000 advance. NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP) Country music singer Lynn AnderS()n has" given birth to a 7-pound, 6-ounce boy at St. Patrick Hospital In Lake <llarles, La. "LyM and the baby are both doing fine," the singer's secretary, Vicky Claus!, said after the birth Wednesday night. She sstd the parants have not decided on a name for the baby. The singer and her husband, businessman Harold Stream, maintain homes in the Nashville suburb of Brentwood and in Lake <llarles. Mlas AndersOn has another child, ~yearo(l)d lisa Lynn, by a previous marriage. ' 4 cyl., automati< irans., good tires, good economy and .a loc.al 1 owner car. RaCIIo, color white. 11975 GRANADA FORD 4 DR cyl. .6 engine, air .DIKUTZ cond., , automatic, P. steering,,good w-w ttres, radio, vinyl roof, color' green. FAHR Implements 1 2895 1976 CHEVROLET"SPORT 13495 SEE THEM AT WORK! · Sport pickup, 350 V8, automatic trans., p.s., p.b. , radio, like new tires, bed ralls, orange with white trim. · HORACE KARR FARM 1976 Chev. C60 Cab Chassis 1 4995 1976 CHEV.-T.EC. JUNE 2, 1979 FULTON-lHOMPSON TRACTOR SALES ment. 20'. POMEROY MOTOR CO. ·spring Ave. .,Your Chevy Dealer" Open Pomeroy~· o . Pomeroy Evtnings fJntit 8 p.m. J 992-5101 ) ..• . ' ''" ' • Berry's Wo'rld ~ ..... ...•' LAWN MOWERS ~ -" " ~ • • ....' The Hahn-Eclipse Tought Ones. Built tough to make your life easy. Available in both push and self:propelled mower. ·~ ~ ,.., .. ' '" •• ••• .., . ' ~ ..,, .. ' $ ,I A /\ v _. I' - ' ,.J ~ ... f ... ... ~~~ . ~ ' • ... . ~~. ' ' ' ·- - - - -·· -··--·--'-----~~.J • ..' • E '. EBERSBACH HARDWARE ' ' ·'Don ., tell me ·ws· yqu! ·Anyone in his right mind can see full well this thin,:> is d" ~ idedly NOT me' " ' ,1/ "Everything tn Hardware" Main St. Pomeroy, 0. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST NATIONAL LEAGfJE EAST Pel. GB 15 .643 27 19 .587 2 . W . L. Montrea l ' Philadelphia • St . Louis Pittsburgh Chi cago Ne w York Cinc innat i 27 23 l ' ".• 22 21 .512 19 24 ~ 16 27 '10 WEST 26 Houston Atlanta 25 25 ~ .442 .372 4 5'1' 8' 2 11' 2 30 f6 26 . 27 21 21 .549 .500 ~~12 25 26 .490 23 29 .442 18 30 .375 Wednesday's Games GB 18 .625 19 .578 2'1' 22 .542 • 23 .540 4 21 .500 6 L. Pet. 26 .447 8'1'2 ' 12 37 .245 18 1J:~ WEST 21 .553 28 23 San Francisco Los Angeles San Diego 19 .548 W. Balt im ore Boston New ork Mil wa.ukee Detro it Cleve land Tor onto California 30 3 Minne·sota 26 19 .578 5'12 81/2 Chicago Montreal 2, Philadelphia 0 Pittsburgh 5, Chicago 2 St: Louis 7, New York 3 Houston 6, Cincinriatl 3 San Diego 10. Atlanta 2 Los Angeles 6, San krancisco 5 Thursday's Games New York !Scott 1-01 at St. Louis (Sykes 3-21. ·. Philadelphia !Christenson 0-11 at Montreal ISanderson 3-31 . San Francisco (Blue 6-5) at Los Angeles (Sulton 5·31. Atlanta (Matula 2-31 ' at San Diego (Rasmussen 1·51. . Chicago I Lamp 3-11 at Pittsburgh (Biyleven 1-21. (n) Cincinnati INorman 2-4) at Houston (Williams 1·11. In ) Friday's Games San Francisco at Chi cago San Diego at Pittsburgh , inl Los Angeles at St. Louis, (n } New York at Atlanta , (n} Philadelphia at Cincinnati, (n) Montreal at Houston, (nl Te•as Kansas City Oakland Seattle . 19 .612 28 19 .596 1 28 21 .571 2 2 S'/2 24 24 .500 17 32 .347 13 17 33 .340 13'12 Wednesday's Games Detro it 8. Toronto 2 Oakland 5, Mlnnes<Jia 4 Cl eve land 6, Chicago 41 • New Yoi"k 5, Milwaukee 2, 11 Innings TeKas 3, Boston 2, 10 innings Kansas City 21 Baltimore I California 3, Seattle 2 Thursday's GameS Oakland I Langford 1-61 at Min nesota (Hartzell 1-3). Detroit . I P. Underwood 0-01 at Toronto IT. Underwood 0-6) , In) New York ITiant 1·11 at Milwaukee (Slaton 4-21. lnl Boston !Eckersley 4·21 at ' Te •as (Matlack 3·21. lnl California !Tanana 5·31 at Seattle (Abbett -2-4) , In I Only games stheduled . Wednesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League DETROIT TIGERS - Sent Dan Gonza les, outfielder , to Evansvi lle of the Amer ican Association. Recalled• Ed Putnam, cather , from Evansville. KA NSAS CITY ROYALS - Ac · ti vated AI Cowens, outfiel der , and Steve Mingori, pitcher. 5ent Joe Zdeb and Clin! Hurdle, outfielders. to Ornaha of the American Association. SEATT LE MARINERS - Places 'Bill Stein , third baseman, on the 15· day disabled li st . Recalled Charlie GUESTDAYPLANNED The Women's Golf Associ.atioo met Tuesda tth p Y a e orneroy Golf Coune. . Plansforguestday tobeheldlater m the season, were~. Prlles were awarded to PeMy CQmpton Nonna Custer Mildred KaiT anci E· ' llzabet.i U!hse. Anyone lDierested in playing Ia welcomed to attend the golf seas!- . whichareheldeveryTuesday Teeoff time " . IS 9a.m. , - - - ; ; . . - - - - - - -... !rom Spoka ne of the Pa cifi c coast League. · . HOCKEY National Hockey League COLORADO ROCKIE S - Named Don Cherry head coach. . . BASKETBALL Nat1onai Basketball Association NEW JERSEY NETS - Signed MODULAR HOMES Beaman, \ flr st baseman -outfielder, By ALL AMERICAN Meets · Doug Jemison , guard-forward, to a two -year contrac:t . FOOTBALL National Football League DETROIT LIONS - Sig ned Keith eOhio Building COdes eAFHA&VA See qur tot model tOday. Dorney, offensive lineman . MIAMI DOLPHIN S - Named Elbert Duben lon on a fu lf.. flme sco ut . TAMPA BAY BU CCA NEERS - . - . Acqui red Tony Davi s, running bac-k', from th e Cincinnati Bengals tor an undisclosed future draft choice. ~··~ COLLEGE . MAR SHALL UNIVE RS ITY Named Lynn J. Snyder athletic KINGSBURY HOME SALES 1100 E. Main director . Detroit at Oakland, In$ Cleveland af Cai jforn ia, (n) Toronto af Seaffl e, 1~1 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-7034 Friday's Games Chicago at New York, In I Boston at Minnesota, In I Baltimore at Te•as, In I Milwaukee at · Kansas City, In I Astros move back into first place HOUSTON (AP) - Neither wind nor a driving - rain storm nor a hangnail could keep Houston knuckle hall pitcher Joe Niekro from his appointed rQunds in the Astrodome Wednesday night. While a tornado warning and gusty winds created alarm outside the Astrodome, Niekro delivered the mail inside, dispatching anclnnati with his sixth victory of the month in a 6-3 deciSion as the Astros ·moved within percentage points of the Reds in the National League West. nie two teams enl\ the three-game set tonight with the divisional lead at 'stake. Cincinnati's Fred Norman , 2-4, faces Rick Williams, 1·1. · "When you're a knuckle ball pitcher and you're getting your pitches over, the hitters can't sit back and wait for ' the lmucklebail,'.' said Niekro, 7-2. "Everything has been falling right for me. I'm not so uptight as I was last year. I can't wait to get the hall." Cincinnati batters would have preferred to wait on another pitcher in the Astros rotation. Niekro allowed one hit to Dave Concepcion in the third inning until his hang-nail started bothering him In the eighth. , "I ~nt my fingernail back in the warmups and it started bothering me late in the game," Niekro said. Niekro took a comfortable 6-0 lead into the eighth inning .when Cesar Geronimo and pinch hitter Arturo DeFreites led off with back to back singles and Ken Griffey walked to load the bases. Junior Kennedy then hit inio a double play that scored Geronimo to break up Niekro's shutout · and Concepcion then new out to end the inning. Niekro yielded a two-run double to Geronimo In the ninth ·after Johnny Bench and Dave Collins had siilgled and left after 8 2-:1 innings on the ' mound . Joe Sambito got the last· , batter out and recorded his fourth save of the season. Houston first · baseman Cesar Cedeno was the Astros' primary offensive thrust . He got the key hit, a solo home run in the third, in the Astros' early 3-0 lead. Houston scored in the first on Cedeno's single and in the second on Terry Puhl's sacrifice ny. Cedeno's fourth homer of the season in the third made it 3-0 and the Astros chased Reds starter Tom Seaver with three more runs in the sixth. ·~ I wish I bad a pat excuse, but I don't," said Seaver, who left after yielding back to back singles in the sixth. "It's just that none of my pitches are consistent right now . And that's what pitching is all about." Cincinnati Manager John McNamara also sa~~g a few bars praiSing Niekro. •· "This is the first time we saw Niekro Ibis season and I was impressed," the Reds manager said. "He bad very gooo control with all his pitches. He threw the knuckle ball enough to let us know he had it, but he ·used his slider and fastball to keep the hitters off balance." Meigs summer results 1:30 P.M. Mint Home - SHARP - FuU equip· tln-2126 A ..•' -------------jll 11 They had a white Con their red caps And nwnbers and names written on their hacks. They had on white pa11ts and CREDS on the front of their ljhlrta I hope they don't get them covered with dirt. MY~GAME . By Julian Bond their supporters that the president's ATLANTA (NEA)- A small .group greatest critic on the left.decked Ed of men sat · in an Atlanta pastor's Brooke.. study last January 13 to walt for a Repeatedly stoog by polls that shoW special church program to begin. Kennedy the overwbelmlng favorite 'Ole minister emeritus, the Rev. of American blaclrs In a contest with Martin LUther King Sr., in who son's Carter ,_ or any other presidential name the waiting congregation ·bad candidate - the Carterltes are spangathered, asked the visiting speaker a ding by brancllng Kennedy as a closet question. · racist, a partllan who puta party "What's this man like who beat Ed politics over racial constderations. Brooke?" An Atlanta Joumal.conatltution He's a good man, the speaker poll makes Kennedy the favorite of tl6 replied. You won't be dlaappointed in percent of Southern blacks, against a him. mere 19 percent for Carter and 15 per"But Ed Brooke was the only cent Wldeclded. · senator we bad," Daddy King cont. But the carter campaiSJ' 's biggest plained. "D!dn'tyouhelpbeathim?". worry Ia not black defectlona toward. Edward Kennedy, senior senator non-eandidate Kennedy. The real fear from Massachusetts and pollsters • 18 ·that dlaatlsfied black ete.;torate,: choice as the most popular political faced with a choice between a non"' figure amo~~g Americans - white and perfonnlng Carter and a fl8cally black - could not answer. He bad' frogal Jerry Brown, may choose In campaigned for Paul TSOfll!as, the 1980 to stay at home. ~ former congressman who bad 'Ole task of enargtzlng and uciling defeated.Brooke- the only black per- . black AmeriCans in will not be son elected to theUniled State Senate easy. That same !leWiplp8r pollin this century. showed a surprillng 17 percent blacf ' Brooke's divorce and ·his quarrels vote for right-wing Ronald Reagan in with the Senate Ethics Cormntltee a contest with Carter -a result black may have contributed more to his Democrate hope stems more mm defeat than Kennedy's endorsement voting against Carter than for of bla opponent. But to blacks in Reagan. Massacbuaet - and to Daddy Ktng - · The newspaper poll showed 31 perthe Kennedy charisma did Brooke in. cent of black voters Wldectded in a . ''He was the only senator we bad," Carter-Howard Baker race; 21 per"· COli~ Wldectded between Carter and Daddy King repeated. KeMedy's speech that day was well Reagan; 2f percent Wlllure between received. So well that the congrega- · Carter and Teus' Jolm Connally, and lion stood and cheered for nearly 10 15 percent undecided between Kenminutes when be abouled that "now 18 nedy and Carter. the time" to C8IT)' out Ktng Jr.'s unThis lar group of ''wldecideda'r f\JII8bed agenda. So well thatfew gave ·among the populati111 moet fervent any thought to poor Ed Brooke. for carter three years ago suggests But the Carter campaign Intends to that the president's men must do make sure that every black voter more than paint Kennedy anU-black. remembers that KeMedy helped - Their biggest tuk Ia to convince their however rdlgbUy - to remove the boss that his black conati.tuency highest elected black In America wants pel'forma!lce 111 his p1'111111aes, from office. . or they'll go flabing in another pond in Carter-Mondale reelection comml~ 1980. tee operatives are already rerntnclin.ll I ' • 3-'Ole Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thurllday, May 31, 1979 By Greg Batley In Boys League action, the Pizza Shack downed visiting Rutland'a Reds ~ as Artie Runnel and Brian Tannehill teamed up to pitch a onehitter. They bad 15 strtlteouts and just four wallts. Getting singles for the winners were Tannehill, Steve Tracy, Don Dorst, Kyle Davis, Runnel, and Scott Powell. Tracy also had a triple and Runnel bad a double. Donald Nickles got the only Red hit, a single. Steve Quillen and Joshua Henry did thepttclttng for Rutland. Unescore: Rutland 000 OIHl Pizza 124 1X.....'I In T-Ball action, Sugar Run Ashland rolled over Elberfelds 23-10. Jason WfiAAt bad a home run and triple for the winners, and Jolm Brtckles bad a triple. Bracy Kom had · a double, and John Elllott had a triple and double. · In other T-Baii actioo, the Daily Sentinel romped civer the host Mason Meta 3&-8. Todd Powell was the leacfutg hitter ·with a home run and tripie while Randy Hawley had two doubles and a triple. Scott Barton bad·a triple and double, · and Shawn Ha.wley and Jeff Smith each had'a double . Liliescore: 767 118--311 Sentinel 221 30-' 8 Mason The host Rutland Dodgers Monday rolled to a 12-1 win .over the Pomeroy .Tigers behind the two-hit pitc;hlng of . Jack Person: · · Danny Davii ted the Dodgers in hitting with two doubles and a single while Todd Doczi bad a double and single. James Acree and David Hoover each had two hila for the win. ners, and D. Priddy, Peterson, M. . Norman, B. Spires, and D. Cremeans ech bad one hit. Liliescore : Pomeroy 000 1- I 2 3 Rutialld 723 x - 12 a o . Vrmning ·pitcher Loog smashed a triple and single while Freshett and Scarberry socked borne runs as the New Haven Reds beat the boat Pomeroy Pirates Monday, .13-3. Long and two other Red pitchers walked only one batter while three Pirate pit. chers walked eleven. Losing pitcher Rod Hanison stroked a double and two singles for the Pirates. Phil King got a double and Rex Haggy and Huey Eason each bad a sirigle. For the winners, Vickers, Wolfe, Zerkle, and Hendricks each had a single. Unescore: 10 10 02- 13 8 3 Reds Pirlites 00 2~1 - 3 8 3 ., .' ' I I t I I I I I I I I I I • I I I I t • F'orjMyj Mon.ey I I I I I t I t I I t I t I t t I •t I I '. .. .' ' e ., ·- When II comia to money , .. It . ' will pay you to come to u1. We ' have a wide range of popular banking ltrvlcia, and you can do a/1 your banking here. '' -~~~~i~~ 4 Home Bank '-. For Meigs County The host Mason Rangers got two runs in the atxth inning as they came from hehlnd to down the Pomeroy Yankees, H. J. Hyaell,ptcked up the win in relief and also had the gamewinning hit, a triple to go along with four wallcs In the sinh. D. Mitchell bad a double and R. Lavendar a single for the only other Mason bits. Charlie Knopp took the loss, fann-· ing 14 and walking 8. Shennan Hollchar hit a triple for Pomeroy, Mike Thomas a double, and Bill Howell and Cbrta Kennedy a single each. Liliescore: 100 :IAlth'l Pcimeroy People RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine,· QIIio YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR PRICE! ! I I I I '" ,- .. .. ... .. ;.; ·. FACTORY DIRECT I I .J Cabins-.Barns- Storage HICKORY MODULAR BLDGS. ...............................________.... POINT PLEASANT AIRPORT 675-'079 J , �5-The DaUy Sentinei, Middlelport-POJ~ertly, 0 ., l'hursday, May 31, 1979 . L eade.rs ' 4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 31, 1!rl9 a JOIN OUR · REGULAR PRICE. GET THE 7TH FREE! Stop In For Full Details VILlAGE PHARMACY ,, added an RBI double in New York's three-run lith inning. Play was interrupted tor 32 minutes when 11loot-4, 217-pound Cliff Johnson collided with pi ate umpire Lou DiMuro after .;coring the second run of the inning. DiMuro, ~ was · · l'Onsc1ous an d respons1ve,,to questions, wastakeilby ambulancW\oahospital for treatment of possi~eck or back injuries. ,.. Baylo~ homered for the Angels. Angels 3, Mariners Z Brian riowning opened the ninth with a single, stole second, went to third on Merv Rettenmund's groundeD and scored the winning run on Bert Campaneris' squeeze bunt single: Meanwhile, Nolan _R yan held the · - inc1u din g Mariners to three h1ts homers by Ruppert Jones and Leon ·Roberts - and struck out 12. don . A's5., Twinl I Mitchell Page singled home the tiebreakingrun ·in the seventh inning and the eventual winning run came home on a wild pitch by Minnesota relief ace Mike Marshall. The A's ·got strong rel1'ef efforts from John '' u.enry JohnsonandBobLacey,whoputdown a threat in ·the ninth after the Twins had runners at second and third with one out. · · Chicago White Sox 6-4. By HuGH A. MUU.IGAN Unbeaten Texas reliever Jim Kern · RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) - No earned his seventh victory by ·need to tattoo the bride and groom allowi!lg two hits in four innings. with a health warning from the Surgeon General. Royals 2, Orioles 1 Amos Otis hit a tWQ.I'tlJI homer In A new survey has determined that the first inning and Rich Gale pitched marriage is not h11zardous to your out of several jams before giving way health. to AI Hrabosky in the ninth. George The old vaudeville comics used to Brett singled with one out in the say married people didn't necessarily . Kansas City first and with two out Otis live longer; it just seemed longer. hammered Mike F1aRII8an pitch for Well, Smith and Dale, if they were his third home run of the season and still conducting funny business in the !44th of ,his career, making him office of Dr. Kronklte, would have toe Kansas City's all-time leader, bury that gag along with the patient to surpassing John Mayberry's 143. keep abreast of the latest research on The game marked the return to the the marital front. Kansas City line-up of outfielder AI A ~esearcher at the Rutgers, N.J. Cowens, who suffered a broken jaw Medical School has concluded that May 8 when he·was hit by a pitch from connubial-cohabitation is the Texas' Ed Farmer. Cowens doubled healthiest way to live, regardless of · on his first at-bat and later added a the quality of the relationship. Inherreport,Dr. AnneR.Somers,a single in four trips. Vllllkees s, ·B rewers 2 specialist in family and community . Juan Beniquez and Bucky Dent. hit medicine, · says that statistics from ·sacrifice flies and Mickey Rivers 1940 to 1961 show that married people residing with a spouse live· longer on the average than the single, widowed or divorced. · Since I was married during that two-decade time frame, I was abOut to conclude that tho,e were the vintage years for the old nuclear family, but :more recent data indicate that the marriage bond is even more conducive to mental Carrier Needed MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Winfield, ·san Diego, I~· I ~ Mak~ your own spending money and ~m • SEA & SKI SUNTAN LOTION OR OIL prizes. 40Z. VISINl • EYEDROPS 1120Z. . ONLY ALL Special sale grouo of misses plain arid fancy polyester doubleknlt slacks TANK TOPS . REG. $1.90 $149 NDRESSES 20% OFF -Sidewalk Salesave Now I Lot-Ladies SPRING DRESSES SNOOPY Values to $1.29. Asat. piece goods remnqnts. Polyelter and fancy prlnta. You .ave big 20% OFF spring and summer dreues. Save 50 pet . now on this sidewalk tole. -SIDEWALK SALELadles' Seamless Stretch TUBE SOCKS PANTY HOSE 2 •1 00 PRS: FOR -Sidewalk SaleSave 112 Now LADIES SPRING COATS · Our Complete St<X~ of lodlea Men's white stripe top tube socks. Choice of 18 Inch or 22 Inch over lhe call. Slight Irregulars. ·MEN'S SUITS AND SPORT COATS "'!- VALUES TO '22.00 SAl£ PRICE OFF· REG. PRICE NO NONSENSE lf2 PRICE '12'' sTRAIGHT LEGs · MEN'S ·SPORT SHIRTS VAWES TO '17.00 SALI! PRICE '12" ~PRICE REG. PRICE PANTY HOSE At~ortnlent of summer tops. Values to Wide selection of colors styles. Excellent values. SPORTSWEAR One large rock . Good selection of ladies sporhweor. Famous brands. Good early summer stYles and colors. Come early for best ael.ction . Off REG.' PRICE WOMEN'S & QIILDREN'S MEN'S .DRESS PANTS (Tennis) $500 PR. EXTRA STRENGTH VAWES TO 120.00 SALE PRICE SO's p,.ices -SIDEWALK SALEVALUES TO $12.99 AND $15.00 LABELS CUTOUT-FIRST QUALITY , Famoua Mfg. ·Labels Removed. Values to $1:2.00 and $15 .00. Good assortment of stylet and cc.lora. Be sUre to see thete and tove. Take your cholctt of assorted colored A good doubtekntts In prints and solids. 1 to S yard lengths. Save now 1 -SIDEWALK SALEReg. 79c Value 15"x26" Size · -SIDEWALK SALENew Spring Polyester la.o•n::~;~K. I'll. : U.rln . HHnlne,R. Ph Mon. tllru Sat. l:oo •. m. to-9 p.m. . Sunday 10:301o 12:30and5to9p.m. .· • SCRIPTION$ . . .. . ·- PH;m.29U · OpiR "l(ERM'S KORNER'' • . . :_ Nit.h hllll9 large. table of 44 " and 45" asst. aport fabrics mil/lengths. Good auortment of ...,_ilj PomefoyA pattern• and colors. 77!ARD ·· ~. '1 so~ EA. l • I polyester 00 ~'~""';... V", •• ,., ~<J• t ' Yard ·- .... Big 15 Inch by 26" tlzo. Flrll Quality. Asst. colon kitchen 1owelt. Stock up now. -SIDEWALK SALEValues To$1 .99 Famous Fruit of Loom Ladies Large Size -SIDEWALK s,;L..EWaffle Weave Cotton > DISH CLOTHS . PANTY HOSE so~ 25~~CH ' ' PR. Serviceable dl1h cloths mode of cotton waH!e weave material. Vwy low price. Close out group first quality famoua Fruit of the loom. Elc1ra alret. Good shodes. 39c value. Savo -SIDEWALK SALEFancy Cotton Terry Reg. 39c Value -SIDEWALK SALEValues To $5.99 ..., ,~. CLEANUP LOT LITTLE TOTS '· WASH CLOTHS SPORT JACKETS '1 00 25~ACH lng sport jackets 1 to 3. Ll»le tots only. Goo yourt now. Only St .00. -SIDEWALK SALEPackage of so Hot or Cold Foam -SIDEWALK SALEPackage of 100 PAPER PICNIC .•• ..·,• PLATES CUPS · ' :J ·'• Pi cnic time 11 tlere ar:ln 10 buy your ·'• paper plates now an be ready to go. Goodsize. , '•• 84~,"' ••• -SIDEWALK SALE'14 Inch Width Reg. 79c Value -SIDEWALK SALE32 oz. Bottle Sweetheart Dlshwashlng MASKING TAPE LIQUID 54~ ... ~ EACH Cl..,n up lot. (M they go. llttlo toto tpr· Special purchoae for our sidewalk sale. 32 oz. size Sweeth.art Pink Oithwaohlng liquid. R.,..., llssortment of DOUBLEKNiT KITCHEN TOWEL 48~ VALUES TO $1.29 YARD MILL LENGTH ASSORTMENT FAST COLOR FANCY PRINTS 77~Yard metal zippers. From 7" to U Inches in sizes. ·Big,pockogo of fifty cup1 . Good quoU· ty and wolghl. ·SPORT FABRICS F.. Main > MEN'S DRESS 'h PRICE Good ""ltndly.s.Mce POMEROY, O. 1 Group $179 Thru. SundaY, · June 3rd . DOUBLEKNITS ; Ho1 and Cold Cup• a1 a special price. 6.40Z. .•7•• YOI,J MONEY I ONLY REG. $2.13 SALEMill Length Polyester Values To $1.99 Yard Good size fancy cotton terry 'wash cloths to match abOve bath towels. Latest fashion colors ond palferns. YES STIFFLER'S SAVES ME'N'S KNIT SHIRTS Values to CAPSULES AIM Q.OSE.lJP . TOOTHPASTE NEW YORK CLOTHING· HOUSE 126 E. MAIN larege 1Yl£NOL -SIDEW~LK ZIPP.ERS -Sidewalk SaleClean-Up Group LADIES' SPRING '2.49 Many Items Too Numerous To Mention • Hurry lnl . -Sidewalk salleValues to $3.99 Ladles· Misses KNIT TOPS ~PRICE Vah.1e• to 79c. Sllgt·uj~ lrr~ulor, ap.clal sidewalk buy . Aut. shape1. Save now at thls .~ow, low price. 1 -SIDEWALK SALEBig Assortment Metal spring coats. Clean up. See these and save 50 pet. Smart Reg. MEN'S DRESS SHOES 33~AIR . • now. large table only SOc. OFF Near Stiffler PRE-WASHED JEANS Famous Maverick Aut9metick .!!!~ denim jeans now at a Oj!W;(ooitollt!ft;. Your choice of styles. · -SIDEWALK SALEMen's Stripe Top Ye1 , we can save you money. 2nd street Pomeroy,O. ONLY •9•• Sale group ot men 's racer style tank · · tops In your chOice of fashion colors. --Sidewaik SaleValues To $1.29 1!2TO 1 Yard Clean up rock of ladles' better $117 . SOLARCAINE SPRAY DENI.M JEANS •1•• styles. Not all sizes. REG $2.60 -SIDEWALK SALEMen's Maverick Flare and Straight Leg -SIDEALK SALEMe_n 's Racer Style . SHIRTS, SLACKS, SHORTS . ONLY . PAIR .----- REMNANTS and patterns: . •1•• · POMEROY STORE ONLY -Sidewalk Sale- in your choice of fashion POMEROY I OHIO .•: now . EACH PIECE GOOD PWEAR ALL Vcilues 1o .s~ .99 in this large group . of ladies joggert and jamaica shorts . All irst quality , S1ock up - Values to $19.99 pair. Ladies' popular style pre-washed blue denim fashion leans. From Allee Oopl Slightly tr · regular . Stiffler's Sidewalk SAle! INSIDE BARGAINS THE DAILY SENTINEL DENIM SHORTS SAVE AT STIFFLER'S Ladies' Plain & Fancy Polyester Knit ALL lh PRICE CALL TANK TOPS Shop early for best se!ectlon . ~ PRICE Yoif•.m!!~~-_j '- SIDEWALK SALE VALUES·TO $3, 99 . LADIESASST. '144 . SALE TABLE ! 352 E. •Main, Pomeroy Frtctay•s Game Seattle at Washington, 9-p.m . • Sunday's Game Washington at Seattle Colisum . 3::ib p.m ., if necessary : .. · Wednesday , June6 • Seatt le at Washington, 9 p.m ., it necessary • POMEROY. STORE ONLY SPECIAL I! . FLORIST . PH•.992-2644 It SIDEWALK SALE VALUEST0$3.99 BO,YS FR,DA Y AND SATURDAY JUNE 1st and 2nd Pa1r Y & SATURDAY Gamel Washington 99, Seattle 97 GAmo2 Seattle 92, Washington 82 Qamel Seattle 105. washington 95 Game4 Seatt le 114, Washington 112. OT Values to $2 .99 in th is group of boys' rank 1ops for summer wear. Stock up now. Save 01 S1ifflar's. •soo I Flor_lst Since 1957 39 ; FASHION JEANS rY~~Exfr~T~~~ ~ NBA Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press All Times EDT -Stiffler's Sidewalk Sale- · Special Sale Group Ladies• PRE -WASHI;:D BLUE DENIM MONKEY RUN, POMEROY, 0. 992~2156 1Bl : Khgman . Chicago, 36; Murphy , HITS : Smalley, Minnesota. 68 1 G. Atonia. 36 ; Schmidt. Philadelphia. Brett , KansasCity, 671 Remy , Boston , 34 " Foster , Cincinnati, 33; Garvey, 66 ; Cooper. Milwaukee, 62 : Carew . Lo Angeles, 33. . Callfornoa, 62 ; Baylor, California, 62 . ITS: Winfield , San Diego, 70; DOUBLES : Lemon . Chicago, lS ; R/ sei.L Lo s Angeles, 67 ; Rose, Bonds, Cleveland, 14 1 B. Bell, Texas, P !adelphia , 66 ; Garve 'f , Los 14 ; C. Washington, Chicago. 13 , G. A eles. 63; Moreno, Pittsburgh, 61. Brett, Kansas City, 13 , Me Rae, OUBLES : Rose. Philadelphia. 19; Kansas City, 13; Otis. Kansas City. IJ. Pi rish . Montreal. 15; Mazzilll . New TRIPLES : G. Brett, Kansas City 6 . . Y k. 14; Parker , Pittsburgh. 14; K. Gr!ffin, Toronto. S; A. Bannister', nandez , St. Louis, 14. Chocago,4 ; Wilson , KansasCity. 4; 10 . ~IPLES : T. Scott, St. Louis , 7; Tied with 3. eno, Pittsburgh , 5; Winfield, San HOME RUNS : Lynn, Boston, 14 1 a, 5 ; 6 Toed woth 4. _ Singleton, Baltimore, 12 , Cooper , ' OME RUNS : Kingman, Chicago. ' Schmidt, Philadelphia , 15 ; Milwaukee , 11 ; Thomas. Milwaukee, 11 L M.a rphy . Wtlanta . 13 ; Dawson , 1 · Y· Baltimore, 10; Smalley. ' ntreal. 11 ; Matthews. · Atlanta 11 . Minnesota, 10; Horton, Seattle, 10. TOLEN BASES : Moreno , Pitt · STOLEN BASES: leFlore , Detroit. 23 ; Wilson , Kansas City , 19 , Otis. urgh, 19 ; T. Scott, St. Louis, 15; K c abell. Houston. 14; lopes, Los ansas ity, 17 ; J. Cruz, Seattle. 17 ; ngeles, 14 ; Taveras, New York. 13 . Wills, Texas, 16. PITCHING (5 Decisions) : LaCoss. lncinnati , S-0, 1.000, 2.51; Lamp, PITCHING IS Decisions) : Kern, Texas, 7-0. 1.000, 1.09; John , New c York, 9-1. .900, u 9 ; D. Martinez, hicago, 4·1, .800 , · 4. 26; Reed. Ph iladelphia. 4-1. .800. 3.94; Welch, since April 26. The Tigers scored twice in the fourth inning to break a 221ie when third baseman Roy Howell booted Alan Trammell's grounder, allowing farrish to score from third, and Lou Whitaker's sacrifice fly brought home . Aurelio Rodriguez. Parrish, who had four hits in five atbats, hit his fifth home run of the season in the eighth inning. IDdiaDB 8, White Sox I Ron Pruitt crashed a two-run homer , to highlight a four~ uprising in the fifthining RickWaitsyieldedfivehits and thr~ unearned runs in five innings and was credited with his fifth straight victory. He left after the fifth when he developed a blister on the middle finger of his pitching hand. . Pruitt's homer his first of the season foUowed a wait to Andre Thomto~ and gave the Indians a >J lead. a free-lancing lifestyle. · There's no satisfaction anymore in going around telling people that your helpmate in life Is driving you crazy. Medical science just won't back you up. The absence of a sparring partner is more likely to drive you bananas. In 1975, according to the National Institute for Mental' l:lealth, only about'90 out of every 100,000 marriect Americans were admitted to mental hospitals, the lowest m any category studied. · . Among th~se divorced or separated, the admission rate to 8 mental hospital was nearly 10 times as high, JUSt over 865 per 100,000. . Even th~ who never marrted at aU wereheadmg off to the psycho ward at the rate of 685 for. every ~OO.!MJO ~chelors and old m&ds, or swmgmg smgles as they used to be called before the fellows in the white coats begartbagging them in theit butterfly nets. Men In all categories (single, widower.s, divorced-separated, married) had a higher incidence of mental health problems requiring state or community care, which I did not find surpising. ClinicaUy speaking, the stressful life event known as marria~e is conducive to a longer, saner existence. · Te~as , Porter , Kansas City, J9; Nettles, New York. 36; Horton . Seattle. "36. ~~~~· rv;~u;~~~~:s;::;*"'l ~~~[~~ EAR RING CLUB BUY 6 PAIRS AT of 19n. "I guess-everybody !mows we have lost nine in a row in Texas," sighed Boston Manager Don Zimmer. " That's what happens when you don't get clutch hits and leave runners on base. We left six on base in the last five innings." In other American League action, the Kansas City Royals nipped the Baltimore Orioles 2-1, the New York Yankees downed the Milwaukee Los Angeles , 4 \, 800, 2.9'1, J . N 1ekr o , Houston • .7 ·2, 778. 2.51 : _B Lee . Wiant real , 5-2, .7U , J.92 : Roger s. N\cntreal , 5-2 . . 714. 2. 56 : Knepper , San Baltim1re. 6·1. .750. 2.80 : Jenkins . Championship Finals 6·2, rso. 3.44 ; .Baumgart.en , Franci sco. 5·2• .714, 3. 17 . ' Best of Seven Series Chicago . 5-2. .714 , 3._06 ; Wail S. STR IKEOUTS: Richard, Houston . Clevel~d , 7.3, .700. 3.51. · .TODAY'SMAJOR 81; Carlton, Philadelphia, 55 : Perry . Seattle 3W. 1L. Pet. . LEAGUE LEADERS STR I EOUTS : Ryan , Cal ifornia . San Diego, 55 ;' P. Niekro, Atlanta, 54 ; 750 Washington t 3 ByThewssociated Press 78 : G · ry . New York , 61 : Jenkins, S~an •. New York, 53. 250 Texas . 61:' Kravec. Chicago. 49 ; AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (100 at bats) : Snalley , Koosr~n, Minnesota , 49. ~nnesota ... 389; Kemp, Detro ) , 372 : ATIONALLEAGUE . ~ew , altlornoa, 350; A. Ba,nister , • BAT lNG 1100 at ts) : 'Brock, St . C.3~5'c rl•icago, . Louis, 71; Rose. Philadelphia, .363 ; .. . ago, .346; L Johnson, ""' RUNS : G. Brett, Kansas ~ity . 40 1 Wintied , San Diego . .354; Mazzllll . Otis, . Kansas City. 37 1 LeFlore . New Y'ork , .349; Murphy •. Atlanta. Detroot , 36; Lynn, Boston. 3l; Baylor . .348· • Callfor~oa , 35 ; c. Washington. RLNS : Lopes, Los Angeles, 43; Chicago, 35; Smalley, Minnesota, 35 . Concepcion. Cincinnati, 35; Puhl, RBI : Baylor, California. 48 , Lynn, Hou.ton. 3~ ; North, San Francisco, Boston. 42; Cooper, Milwaukee, 39 1 34 · Parker , Pittsburgh. 33. Rangers nip 'coUsins' 3-2 Wednesday night The Texas Rangers always get their Arlington Stadium Wednesday night .. ·when Richie Zisk singled AI Ollver lllall ...and their man always seems· to home from second base in the lOth l)e the Boston Red Sox. 'inning for 3-2 triumph. The Red Sox • The Rangers made it nine In a row haven 't won in Texas since Septem(?er civer the red.faced Red Sox in Ballimore, I 2• . 778. 2.95 ; Koosman . MinneSlta . 7.2, 718, 3.52 : Pat mer . .. Btl. R;'J . 79c value. Thre•fourth lr.ch w th1 . Stock now at thlt low , low ·p rice for our tl ewolk aole. j! . 33· ~ Roll . .a r .• ·1 ~ �\ 'I 6-TIM< Daily Sentinel, Middl_eport-Pomeroy , 0 ., ThW"Sday, May 31, 1979 POLLY"$ POINTERS Polly Cramer . 'AAVWJ;e;;rs program on .'POlitics of Food' • Ms. Gruese'" honored by recent bridal'fare ."The Politics of Food" was the pro- Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Office. '8J'IIII theme at the recent meeting of S!Jeak!!rs were Mrs. Diana Eberts, :the Middleport-Pomeroy Are.a Meigs County Extension Agent, home .lll'anch of the American . Association economics, who talked oo the food •of University W~~nen held at the and nutrition programs offered by Riverboat Room of the Athens County that agency, and Miss Marty Geyer. · A bridal shower honoring Melanie • Sylvia Rouah, Mrs... Deima Hawley, - ·~ Kay Grueser, bride~lect of JacobS. Mrs, Icy Miller, Mrs. Janet Simplm, Holman, was held recently at the Mrs. Jeanette Duffy, ~. Nettie Silver Run Baptlat Church in MO?"e, Mrs. Sheila Cozart, Mrs, Help for counter tops automatically deposited into my Cheshire. Hoetesses for the shower Gis Hood, Mrs. Nor Baker and . checking .account. I frequently write were Melanie's Mrs. Jerry , •.. Amy Hawley, Lori Hudson, DEAR POlLY- I have tried every . out my checks the week of deposit, Hawley and Mrs. sisters, Linda Hudson, and ty and Rodney Gruester. . polish I know of on my laminated put them in !le8ied envel~, and Games were played with prizes go, Rizer, Mrs. Ann plastic kitchen table and counter top~ mark the MAIUNG TIME m the ing to Denise Holman, Jan McKee Hemsley,Minnie Mrs. Doris Grueser, Mrs. but nothing will restore the shiny sur- stamp area. I am all set for when I and Joyce Sellers. A yellow an~ green Mlldrelt Ohlinger, Mrs. Judy Werry, face. Do you or the readers know of knQW the money is in the bank. J~ any way I could polish these sur- add stamps and drop In the mail. color scheme was carried out in the Mr .. BE~ Mrs. Charles Je_well, Mrs. faces? -G.M.Z. Maybe nothing ls left in the checking . decorations. The refreahmetlt table Beth Heejl, Mrs. Neva Gnmm, Mrs. DEAR G.M.Z.- Sounds If you accountbuttheblllsarepaid.-~. featured a three-tiered cake ·with a Wanda !inboden,. Mrs. Ida Martin, rectangular base and heart-shaped Mrs. m~r Logan and llarbara, \Jave been using abrasives foc clean- S.S. layers with wedding , ~Us Mrs. Cheryl -Statts; and Mrs. Feme ing. One of the leading manucturers DEAR ~ILY - A plastic coffee adornedtopped wi\11 green and yellow .rib- Roush. Mrs. Gladys Robson, Mrs. of such products euggeats a SJlfay can lid, trimmed around the edges, bons. Jean Kloes, and Miss Eleanor Robwax that dusts and was in one t)pera- ~ be a great cooking ~I for campThe cake was served with mints son. lion and leaves a high shine. It may mg or for around the kitchen. It can take a few treatments. Boiled linseed be Wled as a bowl scraper, a Slll!lll and punch. Attending or sending gifts oil (bought at the paint or drug store J cutting surface or a scoop. - besides those named were Mrs. Thelma Grueser, mother of the brideoften recommended for protecting · CHARLENE . · URG~YNEEDED elect, Mrs. Alice Holman, mother of counter or bar tops and ltshould leave DEAR CHA1uENE - I agree with The Melgl' Couuty Bumal)e some luster. - POU.Y you. I find mine is indispensable but I the prospective bridegroom, ,Mrs. Society II tn' desperate Deed of I DEAR POlLY - Are you tired of cut the circle in half and find itsy to someoue to !iik" a nl« bloode fighting with bacon? While It is in ita hold the flat side and then the rounded terrier type dOC aDd her elgbt fiveplastic imlp roll up 011e side, unroll side makes the best bowl c~per ever day-old puppie11.' You will be uoiJ~ and then roll up the other side. Unroll and gets out that last lltue bit of cake ID fiDdiDg bome4 for the puppies and flatten out and this will guarantee batter or whatever. -POLLY FRIDAY wben ibey are old ellOIJib to take . Polly will send you one of her ~igned the atrtpa qf bacon will not stick and OLVIE TOWNSIDP Trustees Fri- . from the motber, Tbere are four will come apart with ease. _ thank-you newspaper co11pon clippers day 7:30p.m. at ReedsvilJe. male aDd four female~, two bloode CAROLYN If she uses your favorite Pointer, ' SA'ruRDAY ' like the mother aDd tile othen are all DEA,R POLLY- When I get paid P~ve or l'f?blem In her . ~wnn. REVIVAL at Church of Jesus black wltb j111t a lltue wblte on twice a month the money is Wnte POLLY S POINTERS m m care Christ, New Road, Rutland, 7:30p.m.:. them. AD papplei cute, lbl!lle are · ofthlsnewspaper. each night starting Saturday with Da- · no different. Someolle waited autO mond Adams, Marietta, speaking. the last moment aud tben cut tblll Services for one week. · ' dOC out Into tbe weather at a Ume .when II Deeded 10111ewbere and IIOII!eOae the m01L Allyone feellnll SUNDAY GALLJA County Salon, Eight and some c""'pa'lloa for lblll YOUD&, Forty, Sunday, home of Mrs. Gladys Pl)lbably year old, doc and her Cumings. . f~y, pleue call tbe Humane SoCiety Agents atllliZ-'1853. · Chaplin flick set Silent film. great, Charlie Chaplin, ~~~ Greg Bane and artist LuciUe Mulholland •will join forceB for an evening of art and film enterll!inment when the French Art Colony prsents a classic movie session and 111eet the artist evening on SaturdHy June 9 at 7:30p.m. · • Bane will provide live piano accompaniment for one of Chaplin's best known silent films, the sad-eyed comedy about the litue tramp who tries to cope during the Klonlllke gold rush fo the 1890's. Mrs. Mulhofland, a noted Huntington artist, will be present for a . ''meet the artist wtd view her work" · time preceding the film. 'The Many : Worlds of Lucille Mulholland" is ·the • tiUe for the collectioo of watercolors. Men's Casuals . by ~®m@@)' oils and pastels on display in the Galleries at Riverby through011t the month of June. The film, scheduled to start at 8 o'clock, contains one of the most memorable comedy scenes of all times ... Charlie, in hunger and desperation, cooks and eats his own shoe. Other highlights include the "dance of the rolls" and hte sequence in which the cabin totters on the edge of a cliff. Also to be featured will be a W. C. Fields short subjhect. Bane, who graduated from Rio Grande College last week, is from Gallipolis and Is known in this area for his skill as an entertainer and pianist. · A French Art Colony spokesman said this is the first in what will become a regular classic film series next fall, If response is adequate to justify such aprogram. · The Chaplin film will be shown at Riverhy, 530 First Ave. in Gallipolis, the home of the French Art Colony. Admission for the film only is 75 cents for ciudren age 12 and under, and $1.50 for adults. Hot, fresh popcorn will be served. ~- · RUTLAND-A tour of the Adena State Memorial at Chillicothe was planned for June when the ·Rutland Garden Club met recently at the hmle of Mrs. Ruasell Utue with Mrs. C. E. Blahop as the co-bcxlteas. . It was noted that f,loral arrangements for the Rutland Alumni •banquet held Saturday night were provided hy Mrs. Robert Csnaday, Erlewine, Mrs. James Nicholson, Mrs. Chris Diehl, Mrs. Ralph Turner, and Mrs. Bishop. Mrs. VIrgil Atkins, Mrs. stella Atkins, and Miss Ruby Dlelil will make arrangements for the Harrisonville banquet. Mrs. Csnaday reported on her recent tour of the :rim Buck Gardens near Granville where about a million . planta and 5,000 hanging baskets are Herman Warner had as Memorial Day guests, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Kaul2, Columbus; Mrs. Emma Will, Flo.n da ; John Lambert, Point Pleasant Dora Heaton . ~d Ruby Baer, , Pomeroy, . and William and Jane Warner, Middleport. . Mr. and Mrs. Mike Hammer of Col· umbus were weekend guests of Mr. andMrs. BobHoentchandJayne. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Russ, Cleveland, spent the holiday weekend here with Mrs. Philip Meinhart and Miss Erma Smith. Navy HARREY SHOES, INC. "Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0." 9 a . m .~s p.m. Mon. thru Thurs. & SaL 9 a.m ... p.m. Fri. · Closod Sunday SALE SET Eleanor Circle, · Heath United Methodist Church, will hold a rummage sale Monday and Tuesday beginning at 9a.m. at the church. COUPLE SEEK DIVORCE In Meigs County Conurion Pleas Court Tammy Kay Gilkey, Pomeroy, filed suit for divorce against Mark Gilkey, Middleport. The marriage of Sandra HiU and Dennie Hill was dissolved. ~ ES..CIALLY PRICED FOR - ~ it' , ~ SPIEC~I:A~':;~S·~!f~. 1 GROUP MEN'S SHOES 1 GROUP LADIES' SHOES growing. . Mrs. Turner, president, thanked • those who carried out the therapy program at the Athens Mental Health "Center providing plants for three planters, refreshments and games. Joining the 15 members of the Good · s~~ SALE PRICED L-- Vi.!ues to '36.00 SALE. PRICED I Values to 20.00 1 ALL SALE SHOES DISPLAYED INSIDE FOR EASY SELECTION . HARTLEY'S SHOES, INC. Middleport Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0 . .I ~"'~ 91 .m.-5 p.m. Mon . · •.. thru Thurs. &'Sat. ,t a.m.-1 p.m. Fri. Closed Sunday I Luck Club were Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Harry Williamson, p.trs. Carl Denison and Mrs. E. Atkins. Attending the county meeting of gardeq clubs at Trinity Church, Pomeroy this month were Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. ErleWine, Mrs. Roy Snowden, Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Charles Lewis, and Mrs. W._P. Jarrell. It was noted that Mrs. Lewis is the new Chairman of the Christmas fiowershow . It was voted during the meeting to retain the same officers for another year, Mrs. Turner, president; Mrs. Virgil Atkins, vice president and program Chalnnan, Mrs. Albert Woodward, secretary; and Mrs. Roy Snowden, treasurer. For devotions, Mrs. Bishop used Romans 8, verse 28, "All Things Work TogetherFOrGood"andapoem, "We Give 'l'hanka, Father." A thank you note was read from Miss Edna Mae Swick and membe.rs answered roll call by naming their favorite peony. Mrs. Erlewine oresented an article bana, corresponding secretary; and Dr. Reta Hubler, Portsmouth, first vice president. The 30th biennial convention of the AAUW will~ held June 24-28 in Albuquer , N.M. Refreshments were served by Jean Alkire, Bernice Carpenter, Kitty Cassell, Jan Hill, and Madhu Malhotra. ....::=:.:======== sey Kasem 1 e · a WMPO SATURDAYS '8 til (:;hildren 's birthdays noted FRIDAY & · SATURDAY • CONTESTANT - Diana Pullins, Dl 8200 GRASS. TRIMMER SALE A nnuaI _lrf'anae r .. 6 ' conference held CARPENTER - Mr. and Mrs. Mendal Jordan, Deputy state Master and state JWlior Peputy from Meigs County, attended the annual Deputies Conference of the Ohio state Grange on May 19-:ID at the Friendly Hills Grange Camp, near Zanesville. Deputies from more than Ill counties were in attendance. The program of work for various departments of the Grange were presented, incluatng themes, · contests, activities, etc. far the coming year. In. charge of the training aessiona were Ohio state Grange Officers; Master, James Ross; Overseer, Alvin . Moore; Lecturer, Mrs. Donald Speaight; Chaplain, Howard Cald· well; Gatekeeper, Harold Eckert; Ceres, Mrs. Monroe Detwiler; Pomooa, Mrs. Richard Eversole; F1ora, Mrs . . Jack Ingram; and Executive Committee members, Jack Isler and William Gustin. Special conunlttee members present included Mrs. Viola Wayne, State .JUnior Director; Mr. and Mrs. Ber. nard Shoemaker, State Youth Dlrec-. tors, and Mrs. Campbell Lewis, State Director of Women's Activities. The judging of the National Grange Sewing contest was held at this session. There were 1,440 entries in the State, with several county winners in each class being judged at the State level. An entry from Meigs County, (a suit made by Mrs. Janet Koblentz, Pomeroy, Ohio, who waa sponsored by a Rock Springs Grange member), won second place in Class D, in the .State competition. She will receive an electric pizza milker as a prize. A talent show on Saturday evening was enjoyed by the group. It waa followed by an auction which netted . ~for Friendly Hills Grange Camp. · Articles sold were furnished by the 'Deputies. Many Improvements have been made at the camp during the past year hy varioua COIBities and in· dividuala. Deputy Jordan was presented a trophy for each member of the Rock Springs Bowling Team that won first place in the State Bowling Contest. . Plans were made to exemplify the State Degree at special sessions during the year in anticipation of the National Grange Session, which will be held in Pennsylvania this year. · Jeffery Allen Brickles, son of Mr. and Mrs. Steve Brickles of Gaithersburg, Md. recently celebrated his first birthday. He i.s the grandson ol Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood and Mrs. lona Srickles of Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Webber Wood, Pomeroy-, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Brickles, Pomeroy, and ·Mrs. Goldie Lynch, Albany are greatgrandparents. The Brickles famUy and Ronnie Wood, also of Gaithersburg, were guests over the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Norman Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Wood, Carrie and Cathy, Grand Forks Air Force Base, are also here spending a 10 day leave at the Wood home. PLASTIC DISH PANS SALE' rr Reg·: SU9 SALE •2!10 Reg. SS.9S MINI GRILL 99' . . FOLDING Je.fft:ey' Brickles Jennifer Ruth Rowe, daughter of Jerry a'nd Gall Rowe, recently celebrated her fourth birthday. Acircus theme was carried out with a clown cake and other refreshments being served to her grandparents, Mr.nd Mrs. Fred • E. Smith, Jllllll!ll Smith, Donald Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Jay Rowe and Ryan, Betty and Ron· nle Wagner · • UED CAR MIRRORS Black & qecker Reg. $15." RUMMAGE SAlE There will be rwnmage sale at the Trinity Church Monday and Tuesday, 8:30a.m. to3 p.m. in the church basement by the Happy Harvesters Clua. . Beige/Brown Bone C~lendar ·\1 are jennifer Rowe Mahogany Social students take on projects to learn, income families. For adults, Mrs. Eberts talked films on food and nutrition in the schools, and the EFNEP -4 "H pro· about the work of the nutrition aides gram where special emphasis is who go to families to teach nutrition. given on food and nutrition for low- She reported on the role of homemaker clubs, and of the general · programs offered by the agency where such things as learning food values are taught. In her talk, Miss Geyer, who came to Meigs County with an Ohio Univerfrom Flower ·and Garden on "The rot, and noted that brown edges are a sity health team, and remained to Perennial of Perennials - Peonies", sign of low hwnldity. work here, commented on the needs M~-s . Lewis presented gardening noting that the plant came to us from of elderly residents. She emphasized ,England, China, Japan and Southern ti~ for June and discussed watering, the importance of establishing good weedkiUers, and stakin· g . She also Europe. She said that there are 700 eating habits with children. 'varieties with Japan introducing tile talked about disbudding roses leavMiss Geyer said that research has tree peony. They can be grown from ing a few which will develop into proven that the elderly lack facts seed but require three years before larger buds, pruning hedges and about food and nutrition and that pro· blooming, and once estalished will · shade trees, dividing iris, and grams at the center are devised to last for years even on abandoned vegetable gardening. help provide educatioo and enMrs. Chris Diehl copducted the land~ Peonies, she said, need much couragement for a proper diet. moisture but good drainage. They traveling prize drawing for the flower During the business meeting, David survive in cold regions and bloom in fund. The prize donated by Mrs. Uttle Bowen spoke to the group concerning hot weather. They should be staked went to Mrs. Bishop, and Miss Diehl COnstitutional Amendment regarthe when tall, trimmed and divided in the won the door prize. Mrs. Robert cansding school funding . He presented the fall season. day and Mrs . . Lawrence Milhoan petition to the group for getting the Mrs. Virgil Atkins, reviewed, displayed arrangements of peonies. tax issue on the ballot in November. Refreshments were served. "Stop: Don't Drown Your Plants with It was noted that the budget and Kirldness" from Popular Gardening · planning will work during the sumIndoors. She said that water is impor- · mertoptannextyear'sacuviues. tant but needs to be controled~ and· Mrs. Dorothy Woodard, president, compared water to plants and blood gave a report on the Ohio Division for humans. She said that plants are convention held .in Middletown in 00 percent water but lose water by April. She announced the new state oflight, heat, soil and evaporation and ficers, Dr. Clara Mae Frederick, different plants take a different president; Dr. Rebecca Price, Uramount of water. She spoke of root- Rutland Garden Club meets, ff!akes tour plans aa Artist Lucille M ulho/land Senior Citi;ens Center prograin, who talked about the elderly and their nutritional needs. Mrs. Eberts outlined services of the extenaton office noting that .tor young peoplll\ there are 4-H cltib where CAMP COT · REG. 1~5.99 so~ GI'IS PORC.,F BOX BRACKETS SALE $1111 PAIR Reg. $2.19 . concentrate TWO'S COMPANY DRESS Reg. $1.93 \ POMEROY,O. MAIN SALE $1()59 · POUSH SALE $111 DECORATOR DECORS IRONING BOARD COVERS '1 00 ToPaint EA . ODD LOT '1'" -SATURDAY;.\ JUNE 2 CAR FLOOR MATS FRIDAY AND SATURDAY - ,••• , .. h PRICE SALE 1 FRI. &SAT. THE FABRIC SHOP ALL PRICEs· SATURDAY, JUNE 2 FRIDAY, JUNE 1 JUNE 1 & 2 • CRUSHED 'VELVET & FUR LOUNGERS •. SINGER MODEL 724 PAINT NIW SHIPMENT COMING ANY DAY .-. •••• '' SEWING MAQfiNES IN BASEMENT DISCONTINUED I FRIDAY, JUNE 1 00, daugbter of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Pulllns, 39879 Betzing Rd., Reed· sviUe, wao a contestant ID the recent Honorary Colonel compeUUon at this year's annual Ohlo Unlvenlty Air Force ROTC Military Ball. Miss PuJUns represented Hoover Bouse. lbe ball was held May 18 at the Hocldng Valley Motor Lodge, near Nelsonville. A. junior, Milo Pullin's college activities Include: Involvement with the Cbrltlan Student Fellowship, Friday Nlgbt FeUoWIIblp and Muolc Ministry. Sbe II a recipient of a four-year scbolar- · shlp from tbe ~odem Woodmen of America. 1be Bouorary COiollel compeUUoo wu IJNIIIIored by the local cbapten of the Arnold Air Society and Angel Fllgbt, ~tiooal social booorartes. Both groups are aosoclated wltb Air Force ROTC. MEN'S lADIES' SHOES, SANDALS & DRESS SHOES VAWES TO 123.00 \ '5 SAVE ON DRESS SHOES VALUES TO 130.00 $699 PAIR PAIR GROUP *CURT~INS CHILDREN'S KID PaNER ... TENNIS SHOES *TOW~LS * *WASHCLOTHS *SHEETS KETS · $799 *soc~s STOP BY AND LOOK IN OUR WINDOWS *YAR~ \I L Pomeroy Ben Frankli~ . t VALUES 10 '20.00 $899PAIR WHILE lHEY lAST SEVERAL DIFFERENT COLORS TO CHOOSE FROM ELLIOTT AP-PLIANCE II POMERpY, 0. 202 E. MAIN •179 PAIR EACH LADIES' SANDALS 220 E. MAIN • . . 992-7113 POMEROY, 0•. •• �8--The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thlmlday, May 31,1979 Metzenbaum. to ·to speak Today's Topic: H'ealth Review A fallen tycoon By Dr. Lamar Miller OU COllege of Medicine HYPOTENSION For the pas~ Couple cl. weeks 1 have been cliscul8ing hypertension. In today's column, I will answer some commm questions dealing with the opposite problem - low blood pressure. This process in medical terms is called "ltypotensioo." QUESTION - Is low blood pressure dangerous, just like high blood . pressure? ANSWER - Low blood pressure is only as dangerous as its underlying cause. Perbapa the most dangerous type is that resulting from shock, 1'hich can in turn be due to a heart attack, an allergic reac:Uoo or a hemorrhage. These conditins, of course, all have a sudden onset and require emergency measilres i£life is to be' saved. There are also a small number of cases ca IIBed by some rarer iQetabolic problems such as chronic adrenal Insufficiency (Addison 's DiBease) and hypothyroidism which require medical supervision and treatment. Most C8lleS cl. hypote~on, however, are chronic and are not serious. These are cases with no known cause and they require no specific treatment, eKCept reassurance. QUESTION -How low a reading a needed for me to be classified as having low blood pressure? ANSWER - We do not know what actual recording of pressure can be called hypcUnslon or low blood pres~~ure. What Is nor!!lal for one per1!011 would be too low for another. All that can be said Is that.any record~~~@ less than 140 systolic ·and 911 diastolk: and above ·the level ~ to .prevent a penon from going into shock Is within the normal range. For Instance, my wife's pressure Is 90160, minr ld 1301*1 but we are both normal. . Often a physician or patient wil blame Uredness on hypotension. This probably does not have any real scientific basis WIIess its cause is ' for . Instance, a disease like bypothyroidiam. But then, the practice of medicine is often not reaJiy scientific! Unless many Wlimown facta are dlacovered and questim.s stlll unanswered are explained, the . practice of medicine shall remain about 110 percent art and :» percent science. · QUESTION -Since people with un· treated hypertension have decreased life spans, does that mean people with low blood pressure haye looger life !lpiiiiS? fact. I often jokingly tell patients who complain of chrooic fatigue with low blood pressure that they may riot live longer, but It will probably seem that way_I suppose life span is nothing tn joke about, but people with a good sense of hwnor do seem to live Ienger and enjoy It more lhan their more serious counterparts. l.Dw blood pressure b likewiSe not hereditary or familial, as hypertensin tends to be. Thyroid disease does have some hereditary basis, but under • activity cl. this gland is not a commOn cause ol hypotension. In summary, then, we recognize low blood pressure merely as one single sign and do not grant it recognition as a disease of ita own. We must COIIllider all of the other findings which are part cl. a patient's problem and then put them all together. l1len we can come up with a reasonable diagnosis. . Mason Area News Notes Mrs.- Kenneth Ault of Colwnbus visited over the weekend with her sister and brolher-in~w, Mr. and Mrs. Lester Johnson at Clifton, Mrs. Ault and Mrs. Jolmon attended the Wahama Alwnni Banquet. Mrs. Elaine Grogan spent a week's vacation at Myrtle Beach, N. C. Major and Mrs. Jack Stewart and family cl. Palestine, Ind., visited several days with his mother, Mrs. EvelY'~ Stewart and with his brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. George R. Steart, Mason. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wallace of 'l,'ennesaee viaited with his uncle, Christy Blaetner and with Mr. and Mrs. RuaseU Capehart. While here he attended the Wahama alwnni ban· quet. Mr. and Mrs. Russell capehart spent a week in Kentucky and while there attended the kindergarten graduatioo at Lexington of iheir grandson, Charlie Troy, son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy. The Capeharls camped oo Saturday and Sunday at Hone Park and went In Earlinger, Ky. where Capehart bowled with JOAM in the Super Bowl. The Capeharts also visited with their daughter and son4n-law, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and sona, at Lexington,Ky. Prestonburgabur: :on executjves, Carter meeting SAN DIEGO (AP 1 :... Each month by his old friend Prestdent Nixon, to Senator Howard M . 'Metzenbauin for the past four years, the 80-year-old consider his age and health when will be the featured speaker at a funman - once described by Forbes sentencing him. His attorney begged dralslng diMer sponsored l)y the Magazine as "one of the great the judge to consider "ail the good TEnth Congressional District swindlers of our time" - has things" sm;th had done, citing his Dem01.-raticActim Club. diligently repor:_ted to his federal client's liistory of philanthropy in San Dinner chalnnan Lenore Sickels, probation officer. Diego. Athena, annoWICed ,that the dinner But there was a time when C. The sentence was $30,000 in fines will be held on Saturday, JWJe 2. A Arnholt Smith, once named Mr. San and five years probation. soclalhourwlllbeginat6,followedby Diego by his civic-minded collegues, Five years later, Judge Robert the dinner at 7 p.m. The dinner will be answered In no one. Conyers is confronted with lhe held in the Gilman Stwlent Center of At ~is zenith, in the early 1970s, he dilemma. of whether to sentence Smith Marietta College, located at Fifth and embodied the all-American success to jail. Even if he does 5o, Smith could Butler in Marietta. flckets for the story : From high school dropoUt to a remain free on bail for years be.ca'use dinner can be obtained from self-made millionaire who helped put of a backlog of appellate court cases. Democratic coWJty chalnnen in the Richard Nixqn in the presidency: Mter celebrating his 80th birthday dlstrict,clubmembers,oratthedoor; Today, after· a five-year battle that last March in ourt, he quipped to a. Senator Metzenbaum Is erving his cost California millions in court costs, reporter : "I expect to be here untll flrst full tenn in the Senate. He Smith faces sentencing on four counts I'm 85." previously served four years in teh of tax violations and a grand theft A longtime friend and major fund- Ohio House of Repl'e!Jentatives and charge. It Is the latest in a string of raiser for Nixon, Smith had poured four years in the Ohio Senate. An at. charges. huge contributions into the former tnmey, Metzenbawn alao has pracBom in Walla Walla, Wash., on president's campaigns since 1950, tical busineaa experience as a co- Sen. H award M etzenbauin · March 13, 1899, Smith moved with his when Nixon first ran for office. founder of the Airport Parking Comfamily to San Diego when he was 7 and When the Nixons spent election pany ol America, and as Chairman of quit school at 16. He was a grocery night of 1968 waitirig out the returns, the Board of Communication Corclerk and bank teller but by 1933, with Smith was among a small group of poration, a chain of suburban the help of his brother John, bad insiders with theJ!!. newspiiJM!rs. He currently serves on PEARL RUSSElL gained control of the U.S. National Scandal touched Smith three years foarmajorconunitteesin tehSenate: Pearl L. Russell, Rcine,ls a patient Bank, then a single building with $1.8 befote the coillipse of his bank. Energy, Judiciary, Human at O'Bieneas Memorial Hospital, 1 million in deposits. A federal organized crime strike · Resources, itnd Budget. He is also Hospital Road, Athens, Ohio 45701. With the help of influential friends force linked Smith to a laundered chalnnan cl. the Antitrust and Friends may send cards to room 'JJY/. and deals involving companies due to money scheme in 1970, alleging that Monopoly Subcommittee fo the benefit from World War II, he was a the operation pumped illegal fWids Judiciary Committee. •millionaire by 1944. · into Nixon's campaign coffers. But a Senator Metzenbaum has received In the early 1970s, his diverse U.S. attorney canceled a subpoena many awards for his public sevice billion-dollar empire included lhe U.S. issued for one of Smith's top aides, from such groups as lhe American National Bank, with 62 branches and ending a probe of possible violations Cancer society, the AFLCIO, and assets of $746 million, and Westgate- of the Corrupt Practices Act, others. Most recently, he Wall awardCalifornia Corp., with $215 million in In 1971, lhe fnternal Revenue ed the Herbert Lehman Ethics Award assets, including hotels, real estate, Service began auditing Smith's taxes bytheJewlahTheologicalSeminary. insurance holdings, a fishing fleet, a but later abandoned the effort. coirunuter airlines, a supermarket However, in a separate case in 1975, LOOKING FOR chain and a cab company. Smith was collYicted and fined for LOW COST SALI Hill private holdings included the aiding a. corporation in making an COmplete Wlftl San Diego Padres baseball team. . illegal political contrlwtion. . HEAllH INSURANCE? Tools Then, in 1973, the bottom dropped In the 1974 bank fraud case, federal See Me out · prosecutors charged that Smith U.S. National Bank collapsed, siphoned $70 million from his bank, Widermined by huge unsecured and including $2.5 million into lhe account uncollectable loans that Smith made of his San Diego Padres baseball 240 Lincoln St. to companies he controlled. team. The case ended without a trial Middleport, Oh. 45160 · It was then the largest bank failure in June 1975 when Smith pleaded no . 992·3969 in U.S. histnry. contest to four cl;targes of felony bank Once one of the richest and most fraud and was sentenced to probatlm. powerful forces in California, .Smith ~ months later, Smith was now reportedly lives on $400 a month indicted by a San Diego County grand The best way to care for carpet Is • Hoover Convertable Cleaner. from Social Security - and borrowed jury and charged with 64 criminal ACCIDENT AND LIFE time- with his second wife, Helen. li. counts. After 212 years of legal daughter, Carol, lives nearby; his maneuvering -Including 250 days of o. only son, Conrad Arnholt Jr., died in pretrial procedures - Smith was 1966. broughttotrlallastAugustonlOofthe :-=::=~;;;;;;;;:;;;:;;;:;;;;;;;;•If..-----------. Convicted on the most recent . 64 counts. The marathon event' I charges last month in San Diego spanned eight months and included Superior Court, Smith could serve a 2,'mil documents of evidence and more maximum Sentence of 20 years . . than 100 days of testimony . 1 Friends of the white-baired financier Stx months ago, Smith, who has say he has vowed he will not spend a declined interviews remarked to a da~ in jail. reporter outside court: ·"I'm going to · Smith's current probation began i,n write a book about a guy who had a lot 1975, when he pleaded no contest In of money, then went broke, and went four chargesoffelony bank fraud. The back and tried to start all over again. charges stemmed from "Trouble is, they won't let me out of misapplication of $27.5 mlilion in here to start." funds from his defunct bank. Fighting back sobs and saying he D ~A J did not "loot" his company, Smith ru asked the judge, who was appointed • WASHINGTON (AP) - President alleged oil compa'ny conspiracies. carter Is meeting with oil company AS official Washingtnn issued bad executives amid new · signs gasoline news on the p~ice tront, four oil will be even scarcer in June than it companies - Shell, Gulf, Conoco and was in May. Texaco - planned to reduce gasoline ' Carter summoned the executives to shipped in June "to below May levels, today's session at the White House one despite driver demand being day after his anti-inflation agency .traditionally higher because the said prices at the pump are "far vacation season begins and weather larger than can be explained" by warms. increalleS in crude oil prices alone . The )Vorst cutbacks will be in .the The Council on Wage and Price eastern United States, while some Stabillty Wednesday charged one oil parts of the West may actually get company, the Amerada Hess Corp., more gasoline than in May . with violating the administration's Energy . Secretary James price guidelines dll!'ing the )ast six Schlesinger ~aid · the red~ce~ months, and a council spokesman said . allocattons are not a favorable stgn other probable violators . may be and said the gasoline situation is being announced as early as today , reviewed. . At the same time, an Energy That prognosis apparently Department lawyer charged that conflicted with a statement by White unnamed agency · offrcials have House press secretary Jody Powell covered up lilegal transactions that that May was the worst month for oil ••drive up the price of oil for supplies and the situation should consumers. improve "somewhat" in June and Joseph D. McNeff told two House July · subcommitees that most if not all of Schlesinger probably will join the nation's major oil ~mpanies ~e Carter at a session Friday with involved in iUegal practices and said consumer groups concerned about the government's own files contain scarce gasoline supplies and massive evidence of wrongdoing. skyrocketing prices. His and other officials' testimony In .other energy-related news : le~ ;:lep. Albert Gore Jr., IJ..Terin., to - Agriculture Secretary Bob a~sert that Congress may have Bergland warned that the farm fuel stumbled on the "largest criminal c:unch 'II~, not . just a springtime conspiracy case in our history, d1lemma, say_mg shortages ~til involving billions of dollars, and it continue ater thlS summer and mto may be continuing to Ibis day." . the fall harvest. He endorsed McNeff's -House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill recommendation that a special· Said he sees no way that legislation In prosecutor be appointed to investigate block President Carter from Sum~ JOHN KAUFF INS. \t\OODMEN •BEACH COVERUPS . •BEACH TOWELS •sWIM suns •SWIM TRUNKS ()pen - . _~.... 9: 30 til 5: --- I................. . A friend cares -..Arrow+ BUI.LDING OR REMODELING? SEE US · FIRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. PRICES. CASH&CARRY PRICES QUALITY WE DELIVER VALLEY· LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPO' R ATION 0. s. CALL DOUG LEASE, JIM WALKER, TERRY HAMILTON OR PETE. sOMERVILLf Upper River Ro;t~l Gallipol1s 923 . Middleport, 992·2709 or 992·6611 Open: 7:o0to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7: 00 to 3:00 Saturday 3rd Ave• . 446-9300 \ .• MASON FURNITURE . Designed for the sporting life. Made of absorbent 60% cotton and 40% polyester fabric to look well and be comfortable out in the OP!!n or indoors. In a varied ·assortment of colors ... latest collar 'styles. Short aleevel 116.00 MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues .• Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday tlll12 Noon heritage house OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY , Mason, W. Va. BAHR CLOTHIERS OF SHOESAVE. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 PM · MIDDLEPORT, 0. N. 2nd AVE. • Eastern Trade deficit clim·b s tRemermer FATIIR'S DAY wil! •HUSH PUPPIES mm:e briefs ••• •ANGEL TREADS •SANDALS •JOGGERS •ROBLEE Arrow tOURNAMENT KNIT . FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA 773·5592 Weather LOWER jRATES '• . ·Herman Grate Your Social Security lliE SHOE BOX SHOP FOR DETAILS ALTA GRESs deControlling oil prices can come to controls beginning Frida y. The phase..W.D...LIAM B. COLLINS Alta M. Gress , 98, New Haven,.died the floor for a vote soon . out will continue until October 1961. Funer{ll services for William Wednesday at the residence of a son, Carter plans to begin lifting the Bry!lllt Collins, 85, Akron, formerly of William (Bill ) Gress. Middleport, were held Wedflesday at Born April30, 1881, in lhe Long D!lle the Bckard-Baldwin Funeral Home in Commwtity, she was the' daughter of Akr.on. · · the late John and Ella Somerville Mr. Collins, who ·attended MidSomervlile. dleport ·High School, died Sunday in Her husband, William H. Gress, an Akton rest home. He was born in died in 1960. Once it "has been determined what that they are paying for increased inM.edicare dolls not pay for, the next surance - doubling or tripling their Meigs County, a son of the late MarSurviving are the son, Blil Gress, concern is ho,w to pily for the an- protection. This may not necessarily time~ and Idabelle Russell Collins. New Haven ; ooe grll!ldson, James W. He is survived by his wife, Lula; Gress, New Haven; and two greatticipated exeluSlqns. Thill is called the be true since most policies have ''economics of health care" - "coordination of benefit" clauses two daughters, a son and several grandchildren, Todd and Michelle figuring out what is practical to in- which· prevent payments from ex- nieces and nephews including l.Drena Gress. Also surviving are several 1 sure against and what would be better ceeding the actual cost of the service. Rice of Middleport. nieces and nephews. to pay out of pocket.. Thus, a pers~n who buys two Funeral services will be held SaturMany P!!Ople want · insurance policies to cover the $60.00 medical inday, 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesoog coverage for extensive hospital stays surance 'deductible will actually Funeral Home with the Rev. Ralph beyond the 60 or 90 days that receive just $60.00 not S120.00. Mostly cloudy with a good chance of Mahoney officiating. Burial will Some companies Indicate in their showers or a lhunderstnrm tonight. follow in teh Graham Cemetery. Medicare covers. However, they may not realize that only about. 5 pet. of advertisements er through their Low in the lower 60s. Variable Friends may call at the funeral Medicare patients SJ*nd more than 60 agents that they have some kind of af• cloudiness Friday with a chance of home Friday from 2 to 4 p.m.- and 7 to days in the hospital during a stay and filiation with Medicare. This is not showers mainly during the morning. 9p.m. thl\t a new benefit period begins 60 true and whenever Sllfh a question High 75 to 00. The chance of rain is 50 days after discharge from a hospital arises, you should contact lhe Athens percent tonight and 30 percent Fri- · or skilled nursing home stay. Social Secudty Office immediately to day. Other people are attracted to the find out the real stocy. COLD FRONT COMING idea of obtaining insurance coverage Medicare cannot endorse any By The Associated Press (Continued from page I ) for Initial deductible - $60.00 under private company for the purpose of Acold 'front in the L-entral states was Koenig. Substitute leBChers hired for medical insurance and $160.00 under providing supplemental health inmoving eastward, pushing another the 1979-M school year are : John Coffhospital insurance. Yougerierailypay surance. stationary front out of Ohio. man, Helen Caldwell, David Jenkins, more fo this type of coverage than for The ever - increasing rise in health AJ; the cold front approaches, it 's Donald S&lmons, Betty Roush, other types of health insurance. One care costs make finding a good supsource estimates that it costs about plemental policy an iltlportant in- expected to bring occasional showers Kathfyn Baum, Patricia Adlelll and $30.00 per year for insuance for the vestment. There are good policies and and thunderstorms over the state Madhu Malhotra. $60.00 aMual medical insurance not so good policies. The best way to through Friday morning. The · deductible. obtain the best possible coverage is to National Weather Service said Some people seek supplemental in- shop around extensively and ask plen- isolated severe thunderstorms were B&E INVESTIGATED possible today in the western portion surance In pay fo! the higher than ty of questions. Meigs County sheriff's deputies are · "reasonable charges" for which Obtaining good hallh insurance for of the state. investigating an apparently breaking High temll!!ratures were expected Medicare does not pay- However, the later years is a concern that and entering at the Donald Deskins most private insurance companies do should be· Widertaken with much In be in the 70s, with lows tonight In residence,Route 4,Pomeroy . · lhe mid 50s to mid 60s . Friday's highs not cover such charges for lhe same caution, care, and consideration. According to lhe report, Deskins had are expected to be in the upper 70s. gone reason - they are not considered to the home Wednesday "reasonable charges" for the treat· afternoon and foWid that someone had ::: :::::;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:; :; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~~;:=;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:; ment of that particular condition. pried a window open. Deskins believes EXTENDED FORECAST There is Jl feeling that to cover such the intruder left when he arrived. Saturday through Monday: charges would encourage the Mostly fair tlirougb tbe period with charging of inflated fees and thereby blgbs In the 7yGe and lows In the provide inflationary pressure on 50s. health care costs. _ TRUSTEES TO MEET ·::;;;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::· Once you know Medicare's Olive Township Trustees will meet llrnitatlms and have decided what Friday, June 1, at 7:30 p.m. at TOlL REACHES %74 risks you want In insure against, you Reedsvlile. CHICAGQ (AP) - The death count need to review what private inbas risen to 274 In the nation's worst surance policies can meet your needs. air disaster, and medical examiners If you are a member of a group ASK TOWED now say they have posltlv~ly health insurance· plan in connection A marriage license was issued to Identified ·17 victims. with your· job, fratemal organization, Ronnie Chester Fox, Jr., 18, Rt. 2, Authorities ·said Wednesday the or other group, check to see if the plan Albany, and Fhonda Sue Wood, l7, Rt. carries some coverage af~er WASHINGTON (AP) _A surge in discovery of part of a b&by's torso In I, Rutland . retirement. Many. do and can prOVIde .imports of oil and autos pushed the lhe wreckage lead them tq believe protection for fliling in Medicare ' nation's trade deficit to a three-month there was an infant aboard tbe gaps. , high of $2.15 billion in April, but American Airlines jet thai crashed . · If your present plan doesn t carry carter administration officials are Friday. No babies were listed as passengers over into retirement or if you don't still predicting a decline in the total on the flight to Los Angeleil. have one, be sure that lh ewlicy that deficit for .the year. · ~Bul all we can do now Is beUeve yu _are considering ~ what you "I regard it as an aberration from that there was an infant on board," have decided you n_eed msurance for. an overall improving trend," said You ~Y be surpfis:e'! at how many William Cox , a top Commerce said American Airlines spokesman health IJISurance policies actually ex- Department economist. He said the Joe Scott. "H there was an Infant, be . elude from coverage the same trucking strike was probably, partly wouldn 'I have had a ticket. That general areas that M&dicare ex- responsible for a sharp 3.9 percent means we couldn't bave bown he was eludes. The most impo~t feat~e of decline in exports during the month. on board. It's safe to assume the . Gift Suggestions an insurance Plan. be supWhile exports fell to $13.88 billion, (death 1 count Call be raised by one." He said, however, there bad been no plementatlon of Medicare. s coverage imports rose 5 percent to $16.04 Inquiries abo•Jt a missing baby. rather than duplication of 1t. billion, with oil and auto imports Shoes for Dress Another common misconception accounting for much of the increase. casua 1· Golf, .. held by people ':"'to purchase Meanwhile, the Commerce ~-------,----------~ than one health msurance policy, JS Department was to release later tnday its .report onJdding economic indicators for April. The indicators index declined In VETERANS MEMORIAL 'four of the previous five months, Admitted-Helen Gibbs, Hartford; COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Nonsuggesting a sharp economic downJohn Bumgardner, Pomeroy; Martha teaching employees of city school . Roush, Rutland; Kimberly Mulford, turn in lhe view of some economists. districts are entitled In civil serIn other economic news, federal Pomeroy ; Myrtle Warner, Syracuse. vice protection even theugh lhe Discharged-Harry Moore, Philip banking regulators took action school board has not adopted the Null, Eli2abeth Jenkins, Paul Burton, Wednesday that will permit banks and appropriate regulatims, Ohio's William Morris, llauline savings and loan associations to pay a Supreme CoUrt has ruled. Come IN-Look Derenberger, Pearl Ash, Alan quarter of a percentage point more on In a Lake County case, the Over our sale table passbook savings accoWJts and even Dodson, Clarence Story. court said Wednesday that such higher interest on new, four-year -Manv Bargainsworkers are included by law in Holzer Medical Catter accounts beginning July 1. the civil service unless they are Dlsclw'gea, May 30 '"They also voted to eliminate specified beforehand by the Eliza Adams, Lori Booten, William minimum deposit requirements on school board as non-classified Bowman, Harry Shesher, Richard certljlcates of deposit, except for the employees. Corvin, Helen Dempsey, Richard $10,000 money market certUicates. The 6-1 decbion, with Justice Gleffner, Jada Hall, Obra Harold, And they voted to reduce penalties if Paul -w. Brown dissenting, Geneva Jones, Richard Jones, Bobbi savings are withdrawn before the reversed the 11th Ohio District Middleport, Ohio King, MrS. James Knapp and son, cerilflcates matUFe. Court of Appeals, and the case Susan Lusher, Amer Myers, Carrie The recent increase in the price of was remanded to it for further Nease, D. Jean Notter, Melissa world oil was reflected in a $334 proceedings. Petrie, Thomas Rose, Earl Roberts , million rise in the value of imported Mrs. Thomas Skinner and daughter, oil in April, the Commerce Elsa Soles, Betty Stewart, Michael Department's trade report showed. Thompson, Dalsle Mae Vance, Fetta IVr'hile the volume of oil increased only Walke, WiJllam Walters, Ira Watson, about 5 percent to 266 million barrels Tax books open for second half of 1971 Patrick Whitt, Betty Williams, Helen in April, the cost of the oil increased 9 percent to $4.04li billion during the Williamson, Danny Wilcox. Real Estate Taxes. Flncil day to pay tax Blrtha, May 30 month. Auto imports, primarily from Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Wallace, son, will ~be July 20, 1979. . Japan, rose $371 mUlion during the Galllpolla. ' Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy, son, month .to a In tal of $1.05 billion. The New office hours effective May 29, 1979 8:30 to 'nation's bilateral trade deficit with McArthur. 4:30, Monday through Friday. Closed on SaturJapan totaled $1.04 bllllon, up from $286 million in March. day. WE'VE LOWERED THE COST · OF CARPET CLEANING The total April defcit was nearly MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER thr.ee times the March trade deficit of $821 million and the largest since a NOW RENT GEORGE M •.cOLliNS $3.o9 billion deficit in January. Under protection Father's Day June 17 - Area dea~hs .IIETI ... .. ......... !...~& Dinlln Jaly. oo.p.m. a:,;;;..-' t :bbons presenwu '76 MERCURY COMET '77 JEEP CJ-5 6-cyl. For Men &Boys For Ladies, BAKER FURNITURE . Mrs. Paulette King and children ANSWER - This has no basis in T.J. and Alia of Ky., spent several weeks viaiting her ~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Randolph and her sister, Mrs.-Stella Krebs and Contraceptives -- a con ? Stacie, at Letart. Mrs. King Is WASHINGTON (AP)- A group of recuperating fr<m surgery on her law students, saying one in four hand. Mr. and Mrs. Stanley HarbolD' have women who use over-the-counter returned home after spending a cootraceptives will become pregnant week's vocatloo at Myrtle Beach. Ribbona for weight loss were asked the govemnlent Wednesday U: Ir----~-------------------, . Mrs. Leona Dudding of Nitro, Is presented at the week)y classes of Llllm .......... .-e "'*-'.'IllY ....... .... · halt what they claim is misleading advertising of birth control ll('Odncts. vlsting her sister, Mrs. Helen ... ........ 4•Mied .. ~IIIJ ........ Slinderella held in Middleport, ..._..~ Masonnd Pobtt Pleasant. ~ ·-~·......_.. The petition asking lhe Federal Williams at Clifton. . ,. _ . . . . . . . . ~..den . . . . . . . . . .... At lhe Middleport evening class, Trade Commission to crack down on ................ F 'It! Bessie Flocarri received her 36 pound "false and deceptive ada" for nonribbm and was also recognized fer prescription vaginal Contraceptives having lost the most weekly we1gbt was filed by three Geerge Washington with Shirley Johnaon 88 her runner· University students who held a news up. At lhe morning clasa, Darlene conference to &Mounce their action. Hawley lost the most weight and _ "Consumers are placing false I'UIIMr-up W88 Pearl Pballn. reliance in products they think are Presented a 36 pound ribbm at lhe over 90 percent effective in preventing Dear People cl. Pomeroy, Mason Class W88 Jane Tucker, with pregnancy, when in fact they may In all my travels I have never seen carolyn Gllllsple, Dorothy R.-11 only be 70 percent effective or less," a cemetery . with a more beautiful and MOilB Russell receiving 20 pound the group said in its petition. natural. setting ·than you have In ribbons. Gewanna J:ohnsoli .lost the The Jaw students estimated that BeechGrove. most weekly weight and Unda Young more than I million pregnancies will The hiiJa winding upward through a was her runner-up. result each year from ·failure of cathedral of stately trees Inspire a At the Point Pleasant class, LeOila cootraceptlve foams, creams and feeling of awe, and the view cl. the surGreen l01t the most weight, and there jellies. rounding countryside from the top was a tie for runner-4111 betWeen Lola makes Heaven seem vecy close inKirker and Geraldine Blessing. Chris deed. Wilscn lost the most weight class with Ian 'tit a tragedy therefore, that this · beautiful and historic cemetery Is not I:lat.Jy Ross 88 runner-up. being properly mainlained? The roads are washing out, grass is uncut, and weeds are taking over, My husIIIU II a p-adaate o1 Rl• band and I were there fer Memorial · Collect ud ('4mmpplty College Day and had io spend the little t1ine wllb aa uiOdate degree c1. Applied that we had in a l01ing battle to clean ScleDce .. the mecllq) field. 8be wu up the family plots. '78 PINTO PONY IIIIo . prelellted with 1i eltaUOD c1. If this neglect Is not changed In reeo1Dltloo for ooutandiDI care, the Beech Grove Cem~cy .....,..mlc aehlevement anrded by . · could eventually become an im_. (2) '78 GREMLINS the Rio Grande Fanlly AIHelaUOD. petrable jungle like the Capehart · Sbe wu reeogulzed u aa oat- Cemetery of New Haven. Even '78 PINTO SEDAN •talldiDI atudent Ia medieal Syracuse Cemetery receives better laboratery tee"DOIOIY for lbe lJ'IB-'It care; when we were there the same '77 VW RABBIT aeademleyear.Sbebulleelleleeted day; a whole crew of high school Ia replar membenldp Ia ad Beat studenla wllh power mowers came to '78 MERCURY ZEPHYR F7 Pill Seleutlfle Fratendly by Alplla clean It up. PI Chapter. Bobbf 18111e applel- c1. Only you who live in Pomeroy know '78 CHEVY NOVA Mr. aud Mn. Rabert Cllapma• o1 what must be done to tum this Syracaae. Sbe II a 1m graclaate o1 situated around. Good luck and best Solilberu HIP Sdlool. Sbe U. acWishes. '76 FORD MAVERICK AFri.end eepted employment at Holler Colwnbus, Ohio Medical Catter, • GalUpoiU, bella- · J ~Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thlmlday, May 31.1979 J • MIDDLEPORT 0. • stendard K od..:o/or Do-lt·YOUrlelf and get pratenionli re•ulta m~g•tiv•• -------------$100 RENT FOR PER·HOUR ONLY ( 4 Hour Minimum) ----------~--- STAR SUPPLY! . CO. 949-2525 I? a~ine, o. · o' origin•! •lidel. (Include• 110 siZe/ PICK UP YOUR COUPONS HlRE .DUTTON DRUG CO. �to-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thiii'Sdl!y, May 31 , 1979 1i ....•• Your Best Buys Are Found in t~e Sentinel Classifieds . WANT AD CHARGES I day lda)'1 !da)'1 lda)'1 LOST: MALE Irish Setter . AP-prox . 2 yrs . old. A rea of Boshon on Bo shon Rd . Children 's pet . Reward. or equ i wa len t. Excellent salary and fr inge benefits . Shift ~~~ ­ Cbarge 1.25 uo . Lost .a nd Found Laboratory T.c:hn lcian . 3- 11 shift. bp4rienced MLT (ASCP) I~ Words cr Undtr Cash 1.00 9<9· 2«<>6. LOST: PERSONAL B;ble belon· ferentoi l. Contact: Personnel Office . Pleasant Valley Hospita l. Volley Drive , Point Pleasant, WV . 25550. Phone 1.90 1.110 3.00 2.25 3.15 30-4 · 675 · ~0 . Each word over the minimwn 1$ 'lt'OI'dl il fl ctnlll per word per ing to Marty Foley. If found. contoct Betty Foley. Syracuse. P~one An Equal Op· day. Ada runnina: other U.n COO· lf!CUtjve dlys w!U be cha111ed at WANTED . SAWYER to work at Paint' Valley Pollet, Scottown. 256·6363 berween 7 and 5pm. or 886·8840 after 5. In memory, Card of Tbanlcs and Obituary : 6 cents per word, $.1.00 mlnimwn. Cuh in Md· m .7:105. LOST: Men"• glosses . Brown rims in blOck case. Thurs ., May 2.C betw. .n Pomeroy Parking · Lot across from Swisher and Lohse Drugs or Powell's parking lot. 992·3672. portunity Employer . IIJe I day role. BABVSITIER NEEDED. FleK;ble . FOUND: LO$T coiHo about I year oJd. Tan, white and 9'12·6233. block . Phone 9.C9·2636 after 5 hours. References required . VliJICO. Mobile !lame soles and Yard Illes art at"C'epied ·only W'ith cash wtth Cll'der. 25 cent chlrg! lor adl carrying Boz Numbertn !;Ire rllbe S.ntinel. p.m. EXPERIENCED AIR condition· ing and refrigeration man. Good pay and hol idays. No phone calls. Gollio Refrigero· tion Co., 152 3rd Ave ., 1be Publilher mervea the rtcht 10 edH or reject any ads deemed objectional. The l'lllllhh«..W nal be r<sponsible for mol'! than one U1correct inoertillll. PINine 1112-2156 wanted to Buy CHIP GalllpoBs. HA \IE VOU BEEN oul at o<hool for 90 days or more? Are you betw. .n the ages of 16 and 19? ARe oli , unemployed? If you con answer yes to these questions . you may be eligible for the Gollia-Meigs C.A .A . YCCIP forestry techniciqn training program . C.A .A. ~as openings for eligi· ble youth In tf:!is natural resource management skill training program . Applicatons and further information ore available from the Gallipolis or Pomeroy OBES offices . C.A.A. is an Equal Employ· ment Opportunity employer. NOTICE WANT-AD lA niTERTISING DEADLINES . Mood&y Noon on Saturday WOOD. Palos maK. diameter 10". an largest end, p4tr ton . Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co.,, Rt. 2, Pomeroy .' 9'12-2611'1. . OLD FURNITURE, ke baxo$. brass beda, iron beds, desks , etc.. complete households . Write M.D. Miller, Rt. .c, Pomeroy or call 992· n61J. OLD COINS, pocket wotc~eo , class rings. wedding banda, diamonds. Gold or silver. Call RaerWamsley.·742·2331 . WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 phonograph records . Call 992-6370 or Contact Martin I)UYING JUNK cars and bodies. Also scrap Iron and metals. Rider's salvage, SR · 12~ . Pomeroy. 992·S468. 4P.M . the dly before publlcatioo Sunday 4P.M. Friday altemaon NOTICE In Memory IN LOViNG memory of Harriet S. Neigler ~ho pOiaed away S years ago May 30th. . . Her hondt ore folded now to rest Hushed pre thoselipt 10 pure Her spirit now among the blast ~ , No pain Or sorrow to endure . . Her chair Is vacant now and lone · Her ste~ no longt-r heod Her voice is stilled forever· moro No Ionge~ gesture, look oi word She tolled for others day by . With soc't-lfice her life was fraught '· Bids wi ll be rece ived at th e off ic e of Bernard V . Fultz , Pomei' oy National Ban k Bu ilding , Pomeroy . Oh io, until June 2, 1979 ~ at 10 :00 o '<;lock A .M ., for the former residence real esta t e of Roscoe Cozart. situated on State Route 338, East of Racine . Ohio , overlook ing the Oh io Riv er , co nsist ing of .a one -story frame dwell ing . five rooms and · bath , on ap pro)(imatelv on e -acre lot . For further Information t elephon e 992 -5896. The EJCecutor reserves the ri gh t to accept or reject any bid . CARD OF lhanks ;n behalf of my beloved husband, Paul McDaniel; Sr., wha paned away M!Jy,6,,1979, I would like '. to try to eJCprell my appreciation to •YAJl'O:Ile who wa1 so kind to ,e. It would be im Ponibl'e tO mention eoweryone's "Otne. I would like to soy a sp«lal thanks and ap- pt"WCiatiO, ·1o· lhw' M;ddlopart Emeriancy Squad, Veterans Hospital , nurtet, and doctors wf)o were on duty . A apeclal thank• fo'r all the flowers , , f~. pho'1,. calla, etc . Alto ,~ Would rlke to thank all my gOOif~'= neighbors, friends , churcflft. relalves , Rawlings and Coati Funeral Home, Feeney -Bennittt Post Memoria~ 128 , M;ddleport , Oh;a , pallbearers, singers and also my pastor and his wife, Rev . ond Mrs. Odell Manley of t~e Yard Sale YARD SALE. Ju11e 1, 10 til 5. Ne:.:t to State Highway gc:~rage . Rt . 7 . Trucy Andrews moving to California, Old dishes, gloss pictures, etc. YARD SALE. Langsville. Follow to Certified. Saturday , June 2. 9 til 5. Lots of iniont and children's clothes , matern-Ity clothing, and other. items. Rain or shine. GARAGE SALE . June I and 2. John Keck . Mulberry Hts., Pomeroy. Lot s of new and rea l good dresses , you con try them on .·Size 16. to~· and ltos of other itmes. Items, what-knots, two beds, toys and mof)y other i tems . Friday. June I through Monday , June .c. 10-8. YARD SALE. Marvin McGuire r•aldence . Rt. 7 By-Pall Satur- day. 9 tll5. Sedan · No .' 2L69R3P 254284 YARD SALE. Men's, women's ren's clothing, fur· and child_ niture , toya , games, misc. items. At. 2.ca i,-. Chester star· ti ng Friday, June 1, 2 , 3, !51 31, 161 1, J, Jtc GAR4GE SALE . June 1 and 2. 10 til 5. 3rd house south of Eastern High SchooL Jim Loucks. The Fermers Bank & SavingS Compeny Pomeroy, Oh io, reserve S tfle r ight to bid at this sate · 30'' RIDER ELECTRIC START -, UST 895:75 Western parade Phone 698-3290. saddle . REG. cockei spaniel, mole, $«1. ~ -nJ.5233 alter .. pm. AKC Auto Sales SALE '888• SALE '788 m·zns ... 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 .000 miles. tully equipped, air, wenc~ . etc.. eJCcellent condition . 992-2121 , 1974 GMC JIMMY, P.B., P.S., A.C., 2·w~eol drlvo. $1725. Call '1'12·3580. FORD F·ISO. 4x•. po, pb, auto ., topper . Phone • 985·-4339. 1974 WI DASHER. 9'12 , ~ . 1973 FORD STATION Wogan, A.C., 51 ,000 m;les. $1050. 1972 Dodge Dart Swinger, 6 cyl., 2·daor, $1175. Alter 5:30 call'1'12·71n. 1978 PONTIAC GRAND Am II , P.B.. P.S. . air, FM-AM radio . 7•2·2777. 1976 CHEVY ,.x,. Custom Delu)(e heQ_vy Va ton . Gur,rack , FM converter , 38,000 miles. Take over payments. Caii304-B82-2886. 1976 CHE\IV SCOTSDALE I' lon RUTLAND 11 M•nning Roush, Owner Open 1 •. m .-5:30 p.m . Mon. thru Sot. POMEROY, 0 . Box3 .. 104·106 W. Union, Alhens, Mon .· Sat. 10·5:30. · 1973 CHEVELLE 350 au.tomatlc, Still A Services Offered WATER AND m;oc. ~aullng. Call 9'12·5858. · NOW HAULING limestone In Middleport-Poemroy area . Call for free estimate, . and SHRUBS ALL SALE PRICED I . ... Jack W. C.rsey Mgr. Phone 992·2181 1977 FORD CHATEAU E150 van , Aula., P.S.. P.B., A.C. , • captains chairs, dual gas tanka, cruise control, AM· FM ttereo. 32,(XX) miiM. bcellent con'ditlon . $5800 . Phone 1974 HOLLY PARK mobile home. Ux70. 31-4-675-5475. 1970 TWO 8EDROOM 12•60· Champion. Appl i ances, 1967 23 Foot Alratream Troller. Phone 1·304·675·3098. 2.C FOOT ALL aluminum pontoon boat, 50 hp motor. 15 ft. baas boat. Mlnkoia trolling motOr, $0 h1p ..Mercury mdtor, 1-4 ft. Runabout, 35 hp motor. All re.ady for 1he river', Try the~ out. ftobert Hill. 949·2013 . 5UP.t!R ·. l!,stol Wilk.S\1'1111 GOOSE STOCK TRAIL&R NOWAVAILAILE . Chester, D. 5-6·1 mo. pd . Refinance S&G DEEP STEAM A-No money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as l% down <non·veteransl CARPET QFANIMG Purchase and 30 Year Terms BULK UME SPREADING · POMEROY · ~ARK Phone m·2111 Ask For CHARLES BU~H J•ck W. C•rsey · Mgr, , Phone ft2· 2111 WIND POWEA 15 KW PTO electric generator, 675-22.. 5. 13 FOOT AVAlON travel troller , $550. 19 in. lawn mower, practically new, $75. 1 aet .of ruck bed ralls, 8 foot, .$35, 1 set of wide 1preod car mirrors, $20. Note Vanaman . 3 Yr acru in Pomeroy. SEclud· ed wooded area on top of ~Ill. Overlooks rivef. Water , elec· trlc available. 992·3886. . BROWN AND tan small male, medium hair, long ears, I year old. Brown and block n- dleport or <all 9'12·7853. TWO FEMALE puppies . 7•2·3045. Real Estate for Sale Rutland, OH . Phone 742·2761 . 1978 SUZUKI RM 250 C. Like new-condition. Priced to tell. '1'12·22•9:.:.·- - - ' -- - SWEET POTATO plants. Nancy Hall . Centenniol. ~uarto Rican . Also tomato plontt, peppers, cabhage. .Dwight Spencer, W. S~ode Rd. Phone 985·3tl38 . No Su~day oaleo . BUSINESS ·FOR SALE ·Beer, Wine CamOUt fu Pomeroy, 0, Same locaUoo for lOyean. PHONE 614-992-5786 BY OWNER: houoo on 41/1 St. For information call 992-2766 . FOR SALE by owner, 2-3 bedroom homes, one with 2 acres . Call992·269.f after 6. Hot;smg .~~!.e. ·1'_ ~J3: front porch and aluminum siding, In· sulated. $25,000. NEW· LISTING Large 8 roam frame home with 1'12 baths, furnace heat, T. P. water, Ohio Power and five acres of land. blshwasher, disposal , and carpeting all through . $30,000. EXCELLI!NT- New 3 bedroom home In the · countrv. 2 car garage, · fa m lly room with fireplace, WOOd doors and windows, on large, room, ~ bedrooms, modern kit· 2 1h chen, baths, garage, carport, 2 aeres1 many ot-her features .. $60,000.00. ' HANDYMAN ' S SPECIAL 3 bedrooms, bath, storage buildings, lots of space In town. ONLY $7,500.00. DON'T MAKE A MOVI! UNTIL YOU'VE DONE YOUR MOilLE HOME WORK - 1972, 12'><60', furnished, equipped kit· central air, Water all tap, between Racine and Nease Set· tlernent. S7..500. Don't walt, pick Your home site now. WHEN IT COMES TO REAL ESTATI!, WE WILL GIVE ' YOURS OUR BEST. underpinning . Lot rent$ for $35.00 per ·month . $8,900.00. WE ARE LOCALLY OWNED & OPERATED AND ARE IN NEED OF LIST I NO$. CALl. TODAY I REALTORS Henry E. Clel•nd Sr. Henry E. Clel•nd Jr. 9'12·2259 992 ... 91 Hous1i1y "' HP.ulqu,lftr.rs . ---·----·---' ..•' It's like a qiant spiral! . .. s on ROlli• 7. 9Bs.3825. · SEWING MACHINE Repairs, aervice, all mokn, 992·228.f. 'l'he Fabric Shop, Pameray. Authorized Singer Sal" and EXCAVATING, dozer, laoder and back~oe work: dump zs WINNIE trudts and lo-boya far hire, will houl fill dirt, top :soil, OH , STAN~,.I OON'T 'THINK SHE'D DO IHAT. YOU' RE: ONE: OF 'THE:QWEST limestone and gravel. Coli lob apela•ro 9'12·21.(), ' EMPLOYEES HERE: ! ..,. ;s Loat your llcenae? . Phone · E·C ElECTRICAL Cantra<lar oervlng Ohio Volley region. Six daya a week, 24 houra aer· vice. Emergency calla . Call 882·2952 odl82·:US.. · HOWERY AND MARTIN EK· cavatlng, septic syater:ns, LOOK AT TH' LINE - UP, LOWEEZV, AN' POINT OUT WHO STOLE I./ORE JAR OF HONEV dozer, back'-. Rt. 1o(). Phone 1(61ol) 698.7331. IN STOCK· far Immediate delivery; various slles of pool kits. [)o.ft: your•.• lf or let ua Install for you. 0 . Bumgardn•r Salu, Inc. 992-5724. . · CODNU'S CAMPERS an ~aln· bow Ridge wit~ ·lap at thw ll,._larth-Sw111 Colony Jayco ._Motor Homes to Toppen, atce11odn and friendly service. For directions coli 61Hol3·3011 . IIERV GENTLE Quarter Horae. Western parade saddle. Phone 698.3290. ~ ...." .. ~ LEo MOitRIS Trucki"'l· Will do linMI and fortlllzer hauling and opreadlng, Also 11..-tone and grovel hoUII"'I. 7•2·:U55. SALES AND SERVICE on . Howard Rotavatora ond V chiael plow.. Leo Marrla. 742·2ol55. NEIGLER Construction for bulldln~ hausea and repair PEANUTS I-IERE'S BLACKJACK SNOOPI{, THe. WORLD . FAMOUS RIVER SOAT 6AM8LEIL --- ,work. Coli Guy Nelglor. 9oi9·2SOB. 'ADo ONS AND ,.modeling gutter work , down spouts. wolkt and , drl11eW;oy1 (free- · • Same ' coru:ret• wortc., "llmate). V. C. VD<f"'l, Ill, Racine, Ohla, ,.9·274. ' • •I been cancellitd? full basement, "' &uwVH:I¥ •;o! furnace, NEW liSTING GOOd 3 bedroom fraine home In Pomeroy . Bath, natural gas furnace, front porch, near shopping, 1\Sklng only $18,500. NEW LISTII!G - Nice building lot In Racl~e Village. 69x 1110, out of high wa..- near school. Only $5,000. BARGAIN -Four room house wlfh bath, . city water and river view. Lottor S7 ,500. WOODED TRACTS Four 5 /\ere' tracts wlfh ' ,, NEW LISTING - Nice building lot In Syracuse on Slate Rt. 12•. Out of 1937 flOOd. Only $5,000. NEW I:ISTING - Good 2 bedroom .home · and bath near shopping. Gas E. Second Stroot lot. .. ~ or Roger Jeffers, clOy Jlhane 992·70B9, nlghl phone 9'12·3525 or 992-5232. EXCAVATING, dour , back'- and dltcher, Chari" R. Holfleld. Block Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 742·2008. PUlliNS' EXCAVATING. Complete Sorvl<e. Pho0e992·:U7a. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ff2·3225 and • Service. We sharpen Sclnors. HeadqWI( ters water . Starting at $3,500.00. TRY AND TOP THIS Brick, ranch, full basement, wOOd burning .f ireplace, large roc. chen, talk , ~.~ NEW LISTING Pomeroy, Wright St., Excellent neighbor· hood, .25 acre. Equlped kitchen. Full basement, air conditioning, dining bar, want 522,500.00. NEW LISTING - Meigs School · District. Homesltes , 1- 1•;, ,, ' Sweepei-a, toasters, Irons, all smal l appliances. Lawn moer, · next to State Highwoy Garage '1'12·2082 or 742·2328. 60, E. 'A A IN POMFROY . O : !"~ or 949-2000. Racine, Ohla, Crltl 8rodlord. ElWOOJ) BOWERS REPAIA - you ,..d a hauH. $12,000. willing . to . BRADFORD. Auction-. Com· TWO STORY 3 bedraam houoe. Owner ' plete Service. Phone 949-2..a7 3 lots. Now' s your chance If ~16 room , family bedroom hous• , · . full basement, fireplace , fully carpeted, c:en· tral air, enclosed sun porch, located on 6% acres on CR 28, approJC. 3 miles from.Raclne. If interested contact Larry Wolfe 9~9· 2836 weekends and after 5evenings. Cot, bla~k . female, SH, young. See at 2.C.C Sycamore St. , Mid· + ~ Cellulosic lw-lllltrl Thtrlllaii .. Mfltlotl Sllve 30 jiCt. to 5I pet • • on11Nt1ngc01t l!xperlence and fully Insured Fre61!st. c.nm-2772 5-17·1 mo. with whita markings . 1 beige per cent down (non-veterans). pupy, 3 mo. old, both female, . Ireland Mortgage Co . .E. Humane Society, 992·7853 or State. Athans. 614·592· 3051 . THREE AT f'AI'II --· 'f 0 1/A. Na money down (eligible vet•ront} . FHA · As low 01 3 MODEAN I POH'T CARE WHAT MAMA SAYS ... UNCLE GEORGE 18 MAD Blown Insulation · .... . ... JIM KEESEE REAL ESTAtE Laona. Purchase 9'12·7661!0. KITTEN, black, 6 weeks ald. . J&l. and reflnonc,. 30 year terms, striped mixed brood dog, female, 3 or • ma. old. Beige I -. J .----~~--, .' fi\IE KlnENS, 6 to 7 weeks old. 4 calico, 1 tiger. 992-7680. Human• Society. ' Coni•C1: G - Smith · · ar Mike Gr•le •t Rutland Furniture Co. . ·742·2211 After 5 P.M., ftl._ oi' 742·2174 I " • ·2 4·23-1 mo. Real Estate for Sale electric .. ~ Fr~Estlm.te 592-3051 GiveAway acres, .·'"' "• - IRElAND MORtGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens 4231 mo. (Pd. 1 '1'12·2151 , unt11June8, 19~ , at 10 a.m. Appraloed price: $.5.250. VendOn reserve the right to reject all bids . Pomeroy aher 5 p.m. :! •·5-lfc - Real Estate Loans ' $950. 992·3453or9'12·2752. 1977 KAWASAKI KZ 1000. Exeel lent cond ition, $1700 firm , Inquire at ~02 W. Main , AT1\W~. ~ 949·2862--949·2160 • ·5·1 mo. BoJC 723 , Pomeroy, Ohio. Tel. clo. <m·3980. 197• Mcirkllne, 50x12, 2 br. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT. WV. 67·5· ..24 2 Mllft No rust. 367·7101. PAINTING AND oandblalllng .. Free ootlmat". Coii949·26B6. 1967 FORD 390 engine. 67.000 TAEE TRIMMING and Removal. actual miles. Trant., bocfv 7•2-3167 or7•2·2573. jlarto. 1974 &sex 70 matarcy· Mobile Homes Sale's 27320 MCJnfVDmtr't' Rd. Lantsvlllt, Ohio 614-Mf-424! t!v.,.lniS New, repair, __ gutters and ' down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1979 , 5 :35 - World at Largo 17; .5:oiS • Farm Report 13; 5 : ~ PTL : Club 13 : 5 :-u Summer : , "lub,led a heart to dummy s >31 NORTH Semester 10. , king only to have the student • Q4 2 6:00-PTL Club 15; 700 Club, 6, B; '' produce the ace and lead the • KQ4 6:10 - News 17: 6 :25 - Societies jack of trumps. ' t K 72 In Transition 10. At this point the Professor • KQ73 6 :30-Dragnet 17: 6 :•5 - Mllrnlng · · showed his hand and WEST EAST Report 3: 6: 50- Good Morning, remarke<j., "I used to prac• •••• • J 1098 West Virginia; 6:55 - Chuck tice magical t r icks when I • 10 8 7 5 2 • AJ 9 While Reports 10; News 13. was a boy . As you can see I t9653 tQJIO 7:00 - Today 3,ol,15; Good Morning , have lost two tricks and still •J10g4 .A86 Frldav Morning 8: •' 6,13; have a trump loser and a Schoolles 10: 3 Sloo;tS· Llttle SOUTH diamond loser. I am going to. .AIII$1 Reseals 17. 1 . make that diamond loser • 63 . 7: 15-Weather 33; 7:30 - F'!'mlly 1 • disappear into thin air. " t A84 Affair 10: Lilias, YOQ• and You • The Professor carefully • 52 33. . . won that spade with his ace. 8 : oo-capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It· .. : Then he cashed his ace .of Vulnerable: East-West to Beaver 17: Sesame St. 33. •· diamonds, led a heart to Dealer: North 8:00-Romper Room 17; 9:00-Bab · dununy's queen, ruffed a Wool Eaol Braun 3; Phil Donahuo 13, 15; ',' heart, entered dummy with Pass Emergency One I 6: Hogan's .,.; lhe queen of trumps and led · Pass Pass Heroes 8: Love of Life 10; Lucy .~ dummy's last• club . Pass · Pass Show 17; Mr. Rogers 33. i · At this stage of the per· 9 :30- Brady Bunch 8; Hog•n's • • formance East was left wilh Horoe• 10: Green Acres 17. 'I lhe lop lrump and the high Opening lead: J 10:oo-card Sharks 3,15; Edge ot "" ·diamond, South with a low Night 6; All In the Family 1,10; '·. trump and a low diamond. Doling Game 13; Movie "She's ~ : Both East's cards were high, Back on Broadway" . 171 10:30- _; but he could nol score the All Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 .,,. diamond trick. If he ruffed Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; · ; in, South would chuck his By Oswald J•coby Whew1 8,10; Bit with Knit 33. " diamond; if he chucked his •nd Alan Sontag ' 10 :5HBS News 8; H~M Call 10. I diamond· South would take 11 :00-High Roilers3,15; Laverne & :: his small trump right then The student,' sitting East, and there. Shirley 6, 13; Price is Rlghtl, 10. was tempted to double four' 11 : 30- Wheel of Fortune 3,15; . • "Magic it Is," groaned the spades, but he had learned student. Family Feud6,13; SooameSt. 33. that it seldom paid to double tNEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .1 11 :55-News·17; 12:QO- Newlcenler , ., the professor. 3; News 6, 10; Passwor~ 15; (Do you have a question fpr East won the first trick Young and the Rostlon I; the e><perts ? Write " Ask the wilh the ace of club~ and Experts ," care of this newspaMidday Meglllne 13; Love ,.. shifted to the queen of dia· per. Indi vidual questions will · Arnerlcan Stvle 17. ·, monds.' The Professor won be answered If accompanied 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for in dummy, led a trump to his by stamped, sell-addressed Tomorrow 8,10; Electric Co. 33: ., king and paused for a Not for Women OtiiV 15; Mavl• ~ envelopes. The most interestmoment's study ' before con~ ing questions will be used in . "T~e Great Flamarlon" 17., · ;· tlnulng play. Then he Jed a tflis column and will 'receive 1 :00-Days of our Lives 3,15; All My " · club lo dummy, ruffed a copies of JACOBY MODERN.) Children 6, 13; News 8; Young and tho Restless 10. ' ·;"· 1 :30-As the World Turns 8, 10; · 2:oo- doctors 3, 15: One life lei ··:; by THOMAS JOSEPH Live 6, 13; 2:25-News 17 , 2:30-Another World 3,15: Guiding ., ACROSS 3t Bechann LlghtB,10; I Love Lucy 17; Book 1 Italian 40 Gallic Beat 33 • · river father 3:00-Gonorat Hospital 6,13; Lilias, 5 Quaffing DOWN Yoga end You 20; Infinity • ·· quotes 1 Modify Factory 17. 3; 30-MASH 8: Joker's Wild 10; 11 Ring up z Stalnray Fllnfslones 17; Over Easy· 20; 1% Indian city feature Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 13 The Charles' Mllllla 4 :00-Mr. Cartoon 3: Hollvwood canine force Squares 15: M•rv Grllftn 6: Yesterday'• Alllwer 1\ddams Family I; S.ume St . .• , 14 Sonptreu t Palm leaf 2Q.33; Six Million Ooll•r Mlln 10; • •· 11 Alpine Zl Eye problem Bette 5 Opportune Mike Dougln 13; Space Giants ,, snow ZIBeer U ChlJiele. I Step -! 17. ,t field 30 Slrut the American 7 Use a • : JO-Bowltched 3; Gilligan's lslend · U Undulatory boards 8; Lucy Show 15; Gilligan's ' ' ' architect calculator Island 17. • · ,~,, ..., , zz Voice sz PaPal 18 A.barrier 8 Kipling 5 :oo-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Diet tribunal "with love" ' work H lllbllllel B; Mr. Roger, 20,33; gulde!ines II Zulder 17 Ut!ht · t Cloying tone Gom~~; Pyle 10; Six Million • , zt HigiHtrung :sa Electrical Dollar Man 13: Brody Bunch 15; stroke 10 Part of t Dream of Jeannie 17. . •• tenn U MaBon's Yugoslavia 28 Tell 5:30-Carol Burnelf 3; News 6; , .. Implement Sanford and Son 8; Electric. Co. · ••• %0 Here : Fr. 20: Mary Tyler Ml>ort 10; Odd -· Z1 Crew's hue Couple 15: Lucy Show 17: Doctor " ' Who 33. 2% Horror ne•meb-..f-~f--+-6 : 00-Nows 3,4,1,10,13,15; ABC "" ' ZS Babble Nows 6; Studio See 33; Andy - ' zt Biblical Griffith 17; Villa Alegre 20. weed 6 :30-NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC News Be depen· 13: Carol Burnett 6; CBS News .... ,., 8, 10; Over Eeav 20,33; My ThrM •• dent on Sons .17. "':,~ 28 Fresh talk 7 :00- Crou .Wits 3; Newlywed '" 27 Incite Game' 13, 6; Sha Na No I ; News 28 DiBco dance, 10; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnell 17; Olck CltVett with "the".\ 20: watch Your Mouth 33 . ·~·~ 31 Campll.l in l:=c+-t..-7:30-Hee Haw Honey• 3; Pop Goel ; Brootlyn the Country 15; S1 ." IINuty ·· · ' 3% Slower : Show 6; Family Feud a, 10; 5100,000 Name That Tune •t3; 33 Pork produclib--l--l-Sanford 17 : MacNeii·Lehrer US .A. river Report 20,33 . 3& Juon's ship 8 : oo- DIIf'rent, Strokes 3, 15; 37 Cylindrical Operation Petticoat 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Washington 38 Sit in Week In Review 20,33; Movie seBBion "Destination Inner SPACt" 17. 8 :30-Hetlo, Larry 3, 15; Welcome DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work it: Beck, Kolfer 6, 13; Wall Street AXYDLBAAXR Week 20,33. II LONGFELLOW 9 :00-Rockford Flies 3,4, 15; Movie . " Cruise tnloTerror" 6,13; Dukn . One Jetter •imply stands for another. In lhia sample A Is of Henard I, 10: Royal Hll'llege used for the three L's, X lor the 1wo O's, elc. Sinsle letters. 20; Money, News & Vltwl 33. apostrophe• the length and form ation of the words are all 9 :30-Bnt of Famlllts 33; 10:011hints. Each day the code lelten are different. Qulncy 3,15: Dallas 1,10; Ten CRYPTOQUOTES Who Dared 17; News 20. 10:30-To Be announced 3.1; Con0 A W H AV RBAABH sYmer Survstvet Kit 20. WA 1 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Hogan's Horots 17; Fawtly Towers. 20; NW· A· PVDA FDBOAWVS M DJ L~tl Thomas Remembers 33. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; SOeP AV K B• APMS · KBUWKWSL WA 6, 13; Bonkersl I ; ABC News 33; Movie "The Astro-Zoinbln" 10; OAWHHWSL N W A P.V D A UWKB Movie "Love Happy" 17. 12 :00-Juke· Box 8; Monty PythOn's WA DJ . - ZVOBJP. ZVDRBHA Flying Circus 33 . Yesteruy's Cryp&oqlaote: WHEN THEY COME FROM TIIEIR 12 :05 ~ Barttta 6,13 ; 12:30-Mo\fle · "The Hellbenders" 8. IVORY TOWERS, IDEALISTS ARE API' TO WAll{ 1 :00-Midnlghl Special 3, 1$: Movie STRAIGHT INTO THE GUTl'ER. -,-LOGAN P. SMITH The vanishing loser case H. L Writesel ~ ' ,' Roofing r;. TRAILER SALES THE HEIRS of WIIUam Boal at. ALUMINUM TI!WCK' topper 36" fer tor sole his home and real ~lg~. 8' long, w~lle, illdlng .Property located at 11 Oak St., front ~all windows. New Pomeroy, Ohio. Biela will be $230. ·3S85. . accepted at lhe office of Bar· 1977 KAL, EXCELLENT cond;. bare Knight, AHorney at Law, 1600 milea. I m~K w~ ~r. ' ' 8 :30-PIIot "Faculty Lounge" 3; Angle 6, 13; 9:00-The innocent & the Damned 3,15; Barney Miller 13; In flail on : 6,8; Lou Rawls on Ice 10. 9:30-Carter Country 13: 10:00- 20. 20 6,11; ·Barnaby Jones 8,10; News 20 ; Footsteps 33 . ·10 : 15-Commanders 17; 10 :30Hocklng Vallev Bluegrass 20; Area Showcase 33 . 11 :00-News 3,8,10,13,15; Best of Groucho 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 : 30-Johnnv Carson 3,15: Slersky & Hutch 13; Movie " Where the Bullets Fly " 6; Mash 8; ABC News 33 : Movie " Blac~ Gunn" 10. Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag I 9'12·7291 altor•::IO. tlon , YeSie rday'sl Jumbles: HAREM DOWDY MOSQUE AIRWAY Answer; You'll be anxious 1o do so-WOAAY Thursday, May 31 ~-Gflmf>,~ Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio ft2-5Sol7 · 4-25·1 mo.·Pd. I I I I ll BRIDGE .• CONTRACTOR · (Answers tomorrow) . . ROSE 'BUSHES ' BLOCK & BRICK , , WORK, GENERAL Call: 949·2818 or 949·2150 • -•·Pd. 992-6011 01 z,. Racine, 0 . Wholesale, OlslrlbUtois for fine · Pennzoll lubrication ·products, Motorcr•lt, Fr•m, •IK! Industrial ChemtUI Supplies, In oddltlon to moll m•l•r brands of motor oil. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as aug· Prlnlanswerhere: ( ., N. L Consbudian . J&R OIL CO. ,..,..,~p. tLUSSTY 1· ges1od by rho aoove canoon. Ph. 992-2174 OPENING SALE SIDING Good Selection ' Athens ArM MONTGOMERY •New Home •Addons * RemQidings *Free estimates ~LAZES.~ IT'S eAI>JANNIS'$ PET TIISE~ CU~ .! Smilh ·N· Motors, Inc. Tt7·2745or 797·2752 I ·Jil ·pd . C. R. MASH VtNYL & AUJM. · WESTERN BOOTS from Acme OH . . COMPA~TioleNr · Tam H.sklns 949·2160. Jack's Septic Tank Senice speed, FM convertor , twin gao . ~5~92~·~54~7~8~.;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~ lanks, lilt w~eel. $1000. Call 30.c~·..:BB::2::·.:2BB6:::::_·:-::-:----- For Sale . HARDWARE, and Tony Lama for work or drets, We hove a large selection of boott on hand for men o,nd ladles at Mountain Leath•r and GEneral Store, STDRA6E Resldentlol and com· merci•L C•ll for estimate. 24 Hour Str' vice. Any day, anytime. Portable toilet rental. Phont 915·3106 Jack Ginther 915·3106 : : · ; • , Nova 20,33; Movie " Rio Grande" I~ - new a ltd ,..,.tr, Storm doors ud wlfldOWs, All work auarti'IIHCI. :ro Y••n ••· paritnce. Free tstlrn.tts. C•ll SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Television Viewing THURSDAY, MAY 31, lt79 7: 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6 ; Matc h Game PM 8; $100,000 Name That TYne 10; Nashville On The Road 13: Dolly 15; Sanford & Son 17: MacNeil· Lehl er Report 20.3.1. a : 00-Hiuonner 3; Mork & Mindy · 6,13; Inflation : 15; Waltans B. 10; I I t ~tint..,•nce, 5-20·1 mo.·pd . Rutland , Ohio. 2 doors down from Post Office. 7~2-2255. New .and uaed cosh registen and colculator,1 . Paper and · supplies, Mortln·Senour point Pro Line $8.10 go,, 1200 col· ora , 2 gal. can exteriOr flat latex kouse paint $13 .95, white only. 40 gal, gas water fleater, glass lined, 5 yeor warranty , tole pri_ced, $119.9~. M.T.O. lawn mower, 3'1' hp 21: cut . sale price, $125. Also garden ouppllu. FUJI Hl·speod racing blko. 9'12·5121. Auto& Truck R!!pair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 4·30·Hc Fre~ . Estlmates Mgr. , Phone·9'12·2181 I I I All typU roofing, tvtttrs tM CloWnSJC)Utl . All l'f!MI homt Phone99H323 SALE PRICES 9 ... _ Jack W. Carsey I EPSIO ' Home Mailtenanu eNEWHOMES eROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYL SIDING •GUTTER & SOFFIT Headquarters for Hotpolnt and Genera I Electric Appliances IIERV GENTLE Q"arter horae . ---,l . and BOB'S GENERAL CONTRACTING .POMEROY LANDMARK Ruth Reeves. 614·696·3290. building. Sllualed on nice rented lof. 9'12· 7235 ofler 5. "•65 GOLDEN Empreu. 949·240'1. GRAVaYlliACTOR SALES &SERVICE ,204 CONDOR ST. Zenith stereo, .C·speed record player with speakers, S30. All in good conditlpn . See at 256 So. Fourth, Ave., Middleport. Barding & Riding lenons and Horse Care products. 30" RIDER .HAND START 1 9'12·6173. Western . ·saddles and harness. Horses and ponies . 1973Governor, 60K12, 2br. NEVER AGAIN WILL BE BE ABLE TO OFFER llfiS FINE M(MER AT THIS LOW -APRICE Evenings "' · HOOF HOLLOW. En gUs~ .Qnd 1965G.neral, 6Chc12, 2bdr. . ONI WEEK ONI. Y ISOO lb. bole. 7•2·2877 or 742·2152. UnS(.:ramble these four Jumblea, one let1er to each square, to form lour ordinary words . Ohio Valley Roofing "'• mile aft Rt. 1 Dy· pass on st. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. VERMEER BALER Model tio5 C. P~one Hysell Garage 1S FT , LOWE LINE Aluminum · bass boot, 20 HP , Mere., stick A!SING STAR Kenn~ls, boar· steering, fully equipp4td with dtng ond , groomtng, all tro ller. Phone985·.c339. breeds. Cheshire, 367·.0292. 1970Skyllne, 12x65, 2br. 1970Sylva, 60•12, 2 bdr. 1970Caotle, 60x12, 2 bdr . 1973 Nobility, 12x60, 2 br. 1973 Rid-cod, 70xl4, 3 bdr. 1973 Nashua, 60•12.. 2 bdr . SNAPPER SALE • cauliflower, brussel s sprouts, head lettuce, tomatoes , and Iorge select ion of bedd ing on· nuals . Pots of flowers and tlanging baskets . Cleland Grearthouse. G•ra_ld l ne Cleland . Racine. Pets for Sale dual whH,I~ . .f54 engine, ,c. Rain cancels . Noti c e is hereby given that on Mondav . June 4th . 1979, at 10 : 00 A .M ., a public Notices sale wilt be held at the Scott Shank resldtn ce , 105 Union GUN SHOOT, EllERY FRIDAY · Avenue , Pomeroy , Ohio . to 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. sell for cash the fotlow ing FACTORY CHOKE GUNS QN. collateral , to wit : 1973 Pont lec Cat. 4 Dr . LV . . LISt 1008.75 gravel , calci um chloride , fer· tilizer , dog food, ond aU types of ~O tt . EKcelsior Salt Worhs, Inc .. E. Main St ., Pomeroy, Makes .. ... •• ~ --B-ris_z_ .-·n_e_;_s_S_e---:rv:---ic_e_s_.;.. .· sand , TRUCKS, 2 ton 1973 and 11!, YARD SLE . Nice clothes, tope ton 1970. Both w ith 1:2 ft . player, topes, homemade .boJCes . Phone 992-6206 or FOUR FAMILY Carport Sale. Sot. 9 to 3. 1668 Lincoln Hta. PUBLIC NOTICE LIMESTONE , 992·3891 . YARD SALE , 53-4 W. Mai n, neJC t PLANTS , CABBAGE. broccoH. Tfle State of Oflio, Meigs county Court of Common Pleas , Probate Dhrls.o n GIGANTIC VARD Sole 9</2·5'111. ' . To the , Executor or Naylros "Run Rd .. Po.:neroy: Adm i n is trator of the Start• T~urs ., May 31 t~ru •, . Camping Equipment estdte, to such of the 10.•. follow ing as are residents of the State of Oh io, viz : 1975 11 FOOT truck camper, YARD AND Bake Sale. June I ' the surviving spouse. the self- contained, air condition, 2 al 225 E. 2nd St .. Pomeroy ne x t of kin , the e:.:cel,lent condition . 992·2.121 . behind the Eagle• Club. Given beneficiaries under the wil l i and to th e attorney or · by lhe Ladi"AuK. , STARCAAFT FOLD down attorneys represen t ing any camper , . Reasonable. Ex· THREE FAMILY Garage Sale at of the aforement io ned condition . 992-6121 . cellent Paige Humprhey' t troller . ~ ,9 per: sons : miles off Rt. 7 on 143 on the Rose M . Sea rles {Case No . 22702 1. 689 Beech St ., left. Thurs.: Fri. and Sat . . M iddleport , Oh io . Something for everyone . For Rent You are hereby notif ied · Watch for signs. that the ln\lentory and COUNTRY MOBILE Home Park, Appraisement of the-. estate YARD SALE. June 1, 2, at the Route 33. nqrth of Pomeroy. of the aforementioned , ,Betty Young residence on Pine dece a5ed . tate of said Grove Rd. In bock of Memory , Large lots. Call992· 7479. County , were filed in th is Garden$. Old furniture, what· ,3 AND~ ftM furniahed and un· court . Said lnventpry and .nota, nice clothing. 9 till • furnished opts . Phone Appraiseme!Y wltl be. for hearing befiP't th is Court LARGE FOUR family Yard Sale. 9'12·5ol34. on the 25th day of June, Starts Thurs. George Skinner't FURNISHED APT. suitable tor 3 1979 a t 1: 00 o 'ctock P .M . rnidence. Rt, 3. 992·32.C9. or • construction workers. Any person desiring to .Household orticln and misc. After 5pm call 992·~ . f i le exceptions thereto must file them at least fl\le 9'12·3129, or 9'12·591•. YARD SALE, Monday, Juno 4, days prior to th e date set 6:00p.m.. Tu"doy, June 5, 10 TWO BEDROOM lurn;shed apl. for hearing . till g • .C Family. Toya._. clothing, 992·3129 , 992·5434 , or Given under my hand misc. Davit realdence , Rose and se al of said Court , th is 9'12·5914. Hill. all Rl. 33. 29th day of May 1979 . EIGHT ROOM ~auoe In Robert E . Bu cl\. Judge YARD SAL£. Rase Hill, on• Pomeroy . OH. $125 per m'o nth By Caro l yn G . Tflomas half mile from lost light ·In plua utilities. Call992-5532. Deputy Clerk (51 31, (61 7, lie Pomeroyh on Rt. 33. Girls TWO BEDROOM trailer , Adult• clothing ti:ret new-born to 12, only. 992·332•. odda andendt . Men and womens cloth .. Iorge woll picAPT. FOR rent , 3 rooms and tures . new topes , kitchen bath In Po~roy . Phone chairs . baby both tub, cor aeot 9'12· ~21 alter 5 pm. andtoys. · 1 COAL , wiglet, mini bike, many ot~er ,. , 1971, 1 MON;rE CAJcLO. Runs items. • . ~· aood. Pjan~r ste~eo : $650. family. OHIO RIIIE.R Auction Tu"<joy and Friday. 7 PM, 537 North Hlg~ St., Mlddleporl, Ohla. YARD SALE. I day only, Mon. day. June ~ - Starting 10-3. We ore moving and have o lot ot misc. •tems. 7 mile• off Rt. 7 on CR 28. Located on Paul Orr Form. . ' For Sale 949·2660. Cla1~;ng , c~iltfs P.S.. p, B., AM· FM 8·tra<k, recor d p Ioyer, rec:ord s, Avon $l200 bet ff ' 9.C9 ~ bottles, box scrap material, , , or 1 0 er. • · NOTICE OF FILING OF INIIENTORV AND A.PPRAI5EMENT Middleport Independent Halln"' C~urc~ . Pearl St. Th• Paul (, McDaniel. Sr. Auctions 247·36«. opposite Bashon Fir• House. gain Card of Tteanks condition. 'GARAGE SALE. June 1 and 2. 10.5. FrL and Sat. Jean Trussell. Rocin~Baahan Rd.. way A massage from her stlare Live not for self nor selfish IN MEMORY of our d.ar loving husband, Rev. Floyd Wiie, who pa11H a...,.oy 11 years ago May ~1, 1-\•.fs ~·~but not forgotten . •· Sadly mined by~ Wif8 Garnet , children OnCJ 'grandchildren. 3!10 angina. Good 9-6. May- wl)q toil ;n ,llfo'o hard YARD SALE, 5341 W. Moln, next to Certified. Sat .. June 2. 9 til 5. Lots of Infants and c:hildren's clothing, maternity dot~ and other itema. CHEIIV 327 or Complete. VARil SALE. 927 Brownell Avo., M;ddleporl. Fri. and Sat. And laf• 'her tired .fingers wrought.... • · Do all for Him and dare, . Daughter Mary , Grond childre.n , and Great grandchildren. BUYING; Scrap iron and clean cost iron. 8otterie1, copper, bran, aluminum, ·r adiators, lead, insulated copper, etc. Meigs Metal a, Rt. 7 and 33, Pomeroy. si9ns on CR 10. May 31 and Robert CozarJ , June 1, 9 om to 6 pm. Men'a, E )( ecutor women's, children'• clothing Estate of all si:res. Toya, knick.knocka, EosCoe Cozart May 18 , 20 , 22. 24 , 27 , 29,3 1 · misc. Early beaon h•r day at toll Yard Sale 512 per ton. Bundled slab. $10 Furni ture. Tueaday lhruFriday day . . Help wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING . f}j}~ fii)~ ~THAT SCAAMILED WOAD GAME ~ ~ ~~b)IHentiAmoldondBobLeo .. I·..... -·· . muiS.hii""ll- b-l---l-+-+-1- wo 'WA «) 1m Klftt Fe.tt~Jr• Syndic•'-· Inc . \ ' ''Marta" 10. �,,. __... ~2-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middle}l!ll't-Porneroy, 0., ThUI'Ilday, May 31,18'111 No bargains available last month Elberfelds In Pomeroy Associaled Press Supermarket shoppers found that 4 bargains at the meat counter were few and far between· last month, but an Associated Press marketbasket survey .shows that overall grocery bUlB rose only one-tenth of a percent. !It• survey indicated that egg prtces are continuing to decline; the cost of orange juice has started to drop ; and there are a few sales on coffee. •· The AP drew up a random list of 15 commonly purchased food and nonfood items, checked the price at OPEN FRIDAY NIGHT TIL 8 P.M. • SPECIAL PRICES, ODDS AND ENDS TO CLEAN UP. ONE.OF-A-KIND. GREAT SAVINGS FOR THIS ANNUAL SALES EVENT. ,·- -------"GiR"Ls.---------,--:-----------------.-.----1--:------.------------0 SUMMER TOPS SALE !o!?!~!~~sr~DS · 1,;,.,,~~~~~~~~~~~~~,~~m·~'' REG . $2.50 .... . ..... .. ....... , .. ,, .• , ..... SALE $1.99 REG. $3.00 ... ....... .. ........ ... ' ... ... '. SALE $2.39 REG . S4.50 · .. .. . .. ... ...• . . - . ... .•.. .• . • .• SALE $3.59 REG . SUO • .... •... . ..... _(_. .. .. .. . . .•.•.• SALE $4.79 REG . $7.75 .......................... . ... .. SALE $6.19 REG. $10.00 ..................... .. .... ... , SALE $7.99 • .• -·----·_ _._ • • __ _.._._ ___ SALE ..._.._ _____...,....___ .. Regular sizes $8.95 Trousers •••••••••• , ••• , ••••• $7.99 Extra sizes $9.95 Trousers .... .... .. , .... . ... . . . $8,99 Regular sizes $7.95 Shirts (Long Sleeved> • • •.•••• • $6.99 Extra sizes SS.95 Shirts !Lonq Sleeved) ••••• • •••• • $7.99 Regular sizes $6.95 Shirts (Short Sleeved) •••.•••• $6.39 PRICE 29• AND 35• YARb CHILDREN'S TOPS 2 PRICE LONG DRESSES LACES AND TRIMS BY BUSTER BROWN SIZES 6/9 MONTHS TO GX/7 JUNIOR, MISSY AND HALF SIZES REG. $20.00 .... .. .. ..... .. . .. .. ' .. .... ... SALE $13.88 REG.S26.00 .. . ........... . .......... . . ... SALES17.88 REG . $36.00 ...... ... .. .. .. . ... ........... SALE $24.88 REG . $42.00 .. ....... ..... .• .•...••...•••• SALE $29.88 REG. $48.00 .............. .. .•. ...• . .... • • SALE $33.88 Various widths and colors, limited quantity. I I 1~ 10 · . l.-----......,:_-----------------'1 .. I WOMEN'S I YARD :·---_S_U_M--M.-E-RwoTMOENP~sS--S-A-LE_____i! DRESSES AND PANTSUITS ~~--cANN0N$it·--·EE--T--S--I r ~ sPECIAL SALE PR;cEs oN JUNIOR, MISSY AND HALF SIZES I Regular and extra sizes. REG. '7.00 ......... _............. ,......... __ ,....... SALE SS.59 j FROM 1 I 1 '1119 King, queen, twin and full bed sizes. Some pillow cases to match, discontinued from our regular stock. Regular pricesss.99toS12.99. i :~~: ~~oo-.-_·_·.-.-.-.-.- .-_·: :.-::::::.-.-.-.-.·.-.-.-.-.-.-.- .-::::.-:::. :~, ~:~: t~-~-·w()'~fEN- 'S·-·-C-O_A_T_ S-A:_L_E____ 1f2 PRICE REG.-16.00 ................. -....................... SALE 12.79 l-------- ·-- ·--------·~'-·----~----... ___________ ....... ____ _.._ GIRLS' Spring weight styles for rain or shine. Junior, I WARI#fOUSI RUSS GIRL SPORTSWEAR missy,andhalfsizes.Reg.S38.00to$98.00. ! METAl. CABINETS ' I _.._....,... . I Slacks, skirts, vests and tops. Sizes 7-14: REG . s •. 00 .. _... . _ . .. __ . __ ............ _ . _SALE $4.79 REG. Slo.oo · · · · · · · · · · · · · · · -· · · · · · · · · · ·····SALE S5-99 SALE rl $2600 · -------w·-OME·--N--'s______ 1 20 .,. OFF =~~::::::: ::: : :: :::::: ::: ::: :::: :::::::: ::~~=:E j s·HOR . ·yS SA.LE ! · 'c · . ~--· M·E-;s-;;;:99-C'AIHA"Rn___ · r-------sAurH'iS-·;,--..,-,-;-;iv-;;· :~::::~:::: :~ ::::: :: :: ::::::: ::: : :: : : : : : ~:~~:~:~: BROWN .DUCK CARPENTERS OVERALLS . . I Nice selection of quality shorts in assorted colors. Regular and extra sizes. l. FROM ONLY '13•• ·s4 79 I WRANGLER COORDINATES SALE 1 2 racks of wrap around skirts, blazers, slacks, and blouses. :1-------------- --------~ . MEN'S CARHARn '18.99 · ·- WINTUK $1.49 KNITTING YARN II Big selection of colors, 3'12 oz. skein, stock up now. Made by Coats and Clar k. · ~~--------JU;.o;S--------l Broken sizes, 32 to 48 waist, double knees, swing nail apron, limited quantity . .... I • j -~" SKEIN ~----------..;...----·-~··--·---·--~---------1 I 1 ONLY, KODAK $114.95 '7 19 SALE$s~ I I .~=~~An:_s~~~E_!~~~--~--------~~0 ~::;yw~~:r ~~':".~1~~~'~ ~:~~~~~~·;:~·~:: lumEBOYsstiiiiTSALE___ l_~;:_~;;~;;_ ~-~~~ S899 I ! 1 ONLY KODAK '99.50 CAROU~EL 100 $4000 I I POCKET SLIDE PROJECTOR ZOOM LENS SALE 0- - BROWN DUCK DUNGAREES ! ----~---------------1 MEN'S LIGHlWEIGHT JACKETS ~~~es s, M, L and XL Good sel~ction of styles. and col· FROM Knit and sport shirts in summer colors and prints. '2 39 FROM I MEN'S 1 ~EA N5- MEN'S 118.95 JACKETS.'.................................. '14.26 0 .1scont·mue d styles to clean up. Stretch , 1 , _MENS 22.95 JACKETS ....... -........ _.,_ ., __ ___ , ..... . '17.26 1 denims fashion twill jeans some corduroys MEN'S 134.95 JACKETS ........ -- ........... -.... ...... -.. '26.26 I regula( prices $9.95 to $17.95: ' BOYS' '12.95 JACKETS ............................. '9.76 • BOYS' ~17.95 JACKETS __ ,........... .'......... .,_ '13.46 · .• l J: PRIC 1 1 '9.95. BOOK BY WOODY HAYES I f SALE HOiisiwijilsoiPARri.1iNr~·,-s, FLooR $~5.95 I $9.99 West Bend Generation Pattern- 7 118 inch Open Skillet Stainless Steel with wrap around 0 I I I I . ....,...,._.._..,... ~------- 7 5 MEN'S $7. •9PSECISAPLOSRATLESHIRTS · · · . Short sleeve styles ins , M, L.and XL sizes, good select' tt d 1 ton,pa ernsan coors. . • ·h ••, PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS 1. 1979 Gets s~pension wAsfil'NitJt>N <AP> -:~~ government released on Thursday the following Ust of Ohio physicians, dentists and others which the Department of Health, Education and Welfare said have been suspended fnm Medicare or Medicaid because of criminal convictiOns fill' fraud. The Ust includes the date and lengtb of suspertBiQn: Gordon K. Amllbary, D.D.S., of GalllpoUs, 1 year fnm June 22, 1978; Charles Talbott, D.D.S., of Columbus, 2 years from Aug. 16, 1978; Claborn C. Taylor, D.D.S., of Columbus, 2 years from Aug. 16,1978. Wanted clearance as a result of the trucking strike and Carter administration efforts to May , compared with April : . lockout. · The 5.8 percent unemployment rate In May, unchanged from April , remained close to the five-year .low of 5.7 percent set in March. The unemployment rate seems to be defying other economic indicators showing that economic growth is slowing slgnilicantly as a result of contain runaway inflation . - Adult men : 3.9 percent lll May, Administration officials say down from 4 percent in April. unemployment will.increase sooner or · - Adult women : 5.8 percent, up later this year as a result of the from 5.7 percent. winding down of the economy, but the - Teen-agers: 16.8 percent, up from Labor Department figures showed 16.5 percent. this has not happened yet. -Whites: 5 percent, up from 4.9 The department's report gave this percent. breakdown by population category in - Blacks and other minorities: 11 .6 percent, down from 11.8 percent. - Minority teen-agers: 36.9 percent, up from 34.5 percent. - Full-time workers : 5.2 percent, down from 5.3 percent. - WhittH:ollar workers: 3.2 percent, down from 3.3 percent. , - BlutH:ollar workers: 6.7 percent, down from 6.9 percent. gasolin e in May, but 23,000 gallons of The nation's unemployment rate that was borrowed from what he will has been in the 5.7 percent to 5.9 be allowed in June. While not wanting percent range for the past 10 months. to be identified, the operator figures It was 6.1 percent in May 1978. he has already sold half the gasoline The Labor Department said total he will be allowed this month. employment In the economy A busy Akron station owner limits increased by 140,000 in May following sales to 3,600 gallons a day and closes a sharp decline in Ap-il. Last month 's at that point daUy. iricrease raiSed the number of persons Creseitte said Texaco, which cloSed with jobs 96.3 million, up 2.4 million many of its Ohio stations earlier this from a year earlier. Some 5.9 million year, set June allotments at 70 persons were jobless. percent of the gasoline that stations The department said its separate sold in June, 1978. That compares w survey of industrial payrolls showed an 80 percent allotment in May. that employment in manufacturing He said Shell and Sunoco have fixed feU by 31,000, the second consecutive allocations at 75 percent Qf the year- decline in that sector. But those losses ago sales voluine. SheU'had its dealers were offset by gains hi collJ(ruction, of highways; on an 80 percent allotment in May and prima rily Sunoco had an 85 percent allotment. transportation and public utilities and Gulf and Union 76, Cresente said, are wholesale and retail trade. alloting 80 percent of year-ago sales. Treasury Secretary W. Michael Gulf had a 90 percent allotment in Blumenthal said Thursday that May and Union 76 an 85 percent unemployment undoubtedly will increase in future months as a result volume ceiling. Some ExxOn dealers say they don't of the apparent slowdown in economic 1Continued on page 10 1 !lfOwth. Some allotments cut below May gas levels Some gasOline allotments to service stations today are being cut below May levels, and a weekly price check indicates fuel costs going up about 3 ·percent per month. James ·cresente, head of the Northern Ohio Petroleum Retailers Association at Cleveland, said the five name brand suppliers armounced June allocations that are 5 percent to 10 percent below May levels. Meanwhile, Gov. James A. Rhodes scheduled another meeting Friday . with leaders of the petroleum industry to work on details of a contingency plan for gasoline rationing if it becomes necessary. ~ · Aallciclllfect---Prea survey o,f service stations in 18 Ohio cities sltows the average cost of regular grade gasoline at self--service pumps was 77.5 cents per gallon ilt mid·week. That is up only 1-lOth cent over the previous week, but compares with 73.8 cents averaged April 26. At the !Qp of the scale, thete were reports of premium grades of gasoline selling for 90.9 cents per , gallon at Xenia and Mansfield. The average for high test among IS reporting cities was 86.7 cents per gallon, compared to 85.9 cents a week earlier. The average was 84 .7 cents the first week of May. One station operator in Xenia was in the hole on June allOtments before the month started. He said he sold 76,000 gallons of WASIDNGTON (AP) - A member of the government agency that investigates. plane crashes llllys he would not fly on a DC-ID until experts get answers to some questions about its safety. Philip A. Hogue, one or the five · members of the National Transportation Safety Board, made the statement Thursday after tbe board was briefed by an elpfrl who knocked down the idea \bat a broken bolt cauSed the fatal crash of a DC-10 a week ago. The bolt, an early suspect in the accident, turns out to have been a Victim. "As far as can be ascertained so far, the bolt broke as a result of the accident," chief staff metallurgist Michael Marks told the board. The bolt, recovered from the runway of OliC11go's O'Hare airport after the crash there, "had broken in an overstress condition, rather than a OWlS HEAD, Maine (AP) - James Merryman, the most ex- perienced pilot flying with Dow!Jeast Airlines, was about to change hla ll)lnd about landing at Owla Head shortly before his DeHav!Uand Otter crashed in a heavy fog on the COB8I of Maine, k!lllng 17 people, authorities said. · "I dOO't think WI! will make It ... Get me a clea1'811Ce to Augusta," · he radioed al 8:55 p.m. to the Bnmswick Naval Air Station, which controls air traffic in the area. Those were tbe last words beard from Merryman, 35, before (Continued on page 10 ) OPEN NEW OFFICE- Drs. Mateo and 1Jnnla Dayo, New Haven, W. Va., will open offices at the former location Of Dr. J . J . Dllvill, N. Secood {lve., Middleport, effective Monday. Tbe offices will be open frml5:30 to 8:30 p.m. each evening, Mcnclay through Friday, and frml 9 a .m. to 5 p.m. each Saturday. The !1fO doctors wbo also serve on the staff of Veterans Memorial Hospi(ai received !heir doctor of rnedldne degr.a in Manila, Phlllpplnes, and both have had additional trainlllg And experience In the United suites. Safety expert .won't fly on I)C-10 planes CLEVELAND (AP) - Numben draWD 11wnday In the Oblo lottery: 481; "'bile 34; gold t; willalbaon 81144. mae fatigue condi~lon, " Marks said. After the briefing, Hogue was uked if he would be a passenger on a DC·10. "No. No.I would not,'' be said, adding that If It were up to him, he would be strongly templed to ground the big jets. The NTSB's powers are limited to investigating accidents and making recommendations. It was on the board's recommendation that the Federal Aviation Administrstlon on Tuesday ordered the grounding of all 138 nellis in the domestic fleet to check the assemblies that hold the planes' engines to their wings. At least 25 of the planes remained grounded Thursday after defects were discovered in their engine mount assemblies. On at least one DC-10, mechanics found a crack that one expert said could have cauSed an engine to ·eventually drop off the aircraft. .. $500 Pizza ria Electric Pizza OPEN SATURDAY • .30 A.M. TO 5 P.M. Bake~, - 4 '2.19 · Only, SS. 49. Plastic. Mattress Protector Pad, Twin ;:;.;:;;;;:.-::; 1:.;;:..-~~;:v::r~;;::-~il--P-RlCEss." . !-----------------------------Sl,49 YARD I ' 5 • 49 ~nd 7Z 53.99 yard 60 inch width Polyester yard goods. ------------------------------ - ·- wl: -~ ~RICE ----- ~------ ' Elberfelds In .Pomeroy l WASHINGTON (AP) Unemployment remained unchanged in May at 5.8 percent of the labor force, Showing that the slowdown in economic growth in recent months has not yet forced people out of work in lllfge numbers. ' But Labor Department figures today· showed that . employment in manufacturing industries did decline slighUy for the second consecutive month. These job losses were offset, however, by gains in other areas. The department said an additional 65,000 workers were employed in ·highway and street construction, "p-obably due to heightened road repair activity resulting from severe winter stortnS." • It said employment rolls also were . bolstered by the return of 50,000 workers who had been.jobless in April $}388 . HOME ·;uRNiSHiNoSiiiP'A·R-.,-M-E-N-,-,-s-,-,-Lo-o-tR :J~·:,~.Watta . Y2. --PRICE . __ ..,..... FRIDAY, JUNE ~~_!!1!!'~'!~ !!~-------------------- Ready ties and four -in -hand, good selection patterns and colors from our regular stock. . Quart Size Club Aluminum Pan with • enttne at y $799 :~:. _________________ ,.. ________ _ I ' ~· ,-~-!~----· '--~----..-l-~--~----~~-~~-~---.-.-..~~~!:·~~=~~·per:•:4sheers, ~urtalns, •. $450 . I "YOU WIN WITH PEOPLE" •5.50 TO •7.50 ).-.~--........._.- ·, Denims and polyester cotton blends, not every size in every style . Regular price $6.95 to $13.95. Limited quan · tity. Sizes 8 to 18. (3) AMERICAN HERITAGE BOOK OF $}l9 ~ PRESIDENTS AND FAMOUS AMERICANS SET I ·-------------""---------------- '------------------------' --c'LOsi'O'U'i"sA-L·;; --------t BOYS JEANs . . .- jI Y2 PRICE JOYs-;-SUMMERWEIGHTJAcKf.TS-1 SIZES 8 TO 20 LIMITED QUANTITY. BIG SAVINGS NOW I BOYS '9•95 JACKETS ...........................··:; " S7•46 r---":"'------1'-·-·----- . . . . . . I '4.00 SET OF BOOKS j ----.--· -- ----· -· _--.- -- r MEN'S '13.95 JACKETS ...... ____ __ ........... ___ ,,,..... 10.46 I . ________ Apr. May Up 22.0 24.7 Down 22.0 2U · Unchanged SU 47.3 Unavailable 4.9 . 2.2 · No attempt was made w weight~ AP s urvey results accordi ng to population density or in terms of what percent of a family 's actual grocery outlay each item represents. . The day of the week on which the check was made varied depending on the month . Unemployment stable in May CHINA CABINETS, UTIUTY CABINETS, WARDROBES AND BASE CABINETS. -i1 weath er and the success of the administration 's overall anti-inflation drive could upset their forecasts. Increased supplies of pork are expected to take ~me of the pressure off beef. Pork pnces themsel>-es are expected to mcrease. only I percent this year and per captta consumption is expected to rise about four pounds. . A look at the. overall number of Items m the AP survey showed both more increall'!s and d~ases during May than durmg April. Here are the perce ntages of increases and decreases : ' . $6800 TO • POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 34 _..-----·-------·----·...-·------- CLfARANCE Durin g May , lhe AP survey showed May 1978 mcrease of half a percent the marketbasket ·bill at the checklist and with an April1979 rise of just over store increased in five cities, rising an half a percent . Meat accounted for a average of 4.5 percent. There were disproportionately large share of the several substantia l boosts, mainly becall$e of sharp jumps in the price of increase . Meats represent 21 percent of the items checked by the AP, but · one or more meat items. · The mark!!tbasket bill decreaSed at they accounted for 33 percent of the the checklist store in eight cities fast price boosts last month. Frankfurters month, down an average of 2.6 were the hardest hit, going up in seven cities. percent. The government has predicted that On an overall basis, the food prices will rise 8\0 percent w 10 marketbasket bill at the checklist percent this year , but the economists store increased by a tenth of a percent concede that uncertain factors like · last month. That compared with a e press, solid colors, very well made. Key rings, candle rings, cookie cutters, stationery, electric shavers and many other items, arranged for your easy selection. · T·a nks, blouses, halters, many more . Sizes 2·4, 4·6x, 7-14. one supermarket in each of 13'i:itles on March 1. 1973, and has rechecked on or about the start of each succeeding month . One item, chocolate chip cookies, was dropped from the list at the end of November 1977.because the manufacturer dis contin11ed the package size used in the survey. The survey showed that prices this ye!ll' are rising at a slower rate lhan last year. The marketbasket bill at the checkliSt store rose an average of 4.3 percent in the first five months of 1979, compared to an average of 5.3 percent in the first five months of 1978. · POOL MANAGER - Hennan London l.s the manager of Syracuse's London Pool. It was named for blm. ~ '*e apent many hours in preparation of its opening. Seuon paaes are ~. individual; family of two, $30; family of three,..,:! ; family of four, Pll; family of five, f39; family of six, $42 and family of seven, $45. The lllllimum charge IS $45. Dally rates are 75 cents for studeniB, $1.25 for aduliB, 11 or older, and under school age 50 cents. Swimming lessons, 10 lessons, $10. Passes may be obtained by stopping at the pool or calling London at 1192-5201. . ... ~ ---·--. -··- ... -"-""'······-········"·· NEW LOOK - Thanks to the generosity and efforts of residents of the Chester area, and former residents, the Chester Elementary School auditorium has taken on a new look. Tbe floor of the school deteriorated badly and the room was in a rundown condition. A coordinated effort by the Q!ester Alumni Alsn., the Chester PTO, tho8e who had attended the , Chester School whell, It was a high school, and the school fund, Itself raised through projects, provided the financial belp needed. Tbe old floor was removed in June,1978. A concrete floor was poured in July, 1978; new curtains purchased for the stage by the PTO in December, 1978, and wall.s were painted and tile laid on the floor in April, 1979. Eastern Board Of Education thl.s week commended all those who helped in any way with the extensive improvement project. Total =I even with volunteer labor ran $5,500. NEW ATTORNEY- Douglas W. Little, etiorney-et-la"', hu opened a law office at 213 E. Second Sl., Pomeroy, ~Y aCI'Illl from the J1011 office. A native of Meigs County, Little, ~~ from Meigs High School in 1972, received hla bachelor of ~: ~ in ~ mlnl.stration at Ohio State University in 191J aril:f ticenUy graduated the Ohio State University College of La&'H)ffice hOurs will be from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30p.m., Monday through Friday: 8 to 8 p.m., ~~If: 8:30 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday. Little Is the son It 1\Jr, and Mrs. Bill MidcDeport, and l.s the husband of the fonner Connie Radford. Little 1i'llc• tured in front of his office. , · .smm - � 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 31, 1979 collins gress somerville