http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/941bc0b7ded4bbb3046057dc77e55805.pdf f69e5a5039d04e16cecb5213d3a24b9d PDF Text Text 12- The Dluly Sentinel, Middleport -Pomeroy, 0. Wednesday, Apn l 25, 1979 BancOhio grows to 215 branches CO LUMBUS, Ohio (API In a few months, BancOh10 Nat1onal Bank will explo de across Oh1o Overp1ght, It will have 215 off1ces lo serve customers m at least 40 commumties. The C<J!wnbus-based Oh10 National Bank, und'e r a recent ch ange in the law , plans to merge 40 of 1ts 41 banks under a single flag the weekend of July 1 BancOhio Natwnal Bank Will r a1se 1ts sta ndar d Statewide bankmg w1ll have arrived in Ohio At first , httle change "ill be apparent. "! lhmk th1s be a fa1rly mvis ible chan ge," sa1d R<lbert G. Stevens, chrurman of the bank known locally as BancOh1o . "Each of \he banks w1ll still ha ve a lo cal pres1dent ,'' Stevens sa1d " Each will shll have a local board of directors Actually, they will be consultmg d1r ectors instead of legal directors. but we hope to get the same support and guidance from them in th e1r local conunumues " But the public Will see some differences under the new, setup. "For example, someone who hves in Portsmoulh and comes to C<Jlwnbus would be able to do their banking here the sa me as at home,·' Stevens sa1d " He would be able to make a deposit , wnte check. use lhe An ytilue Bank machme lhe same as you would at home. Checks and Anytime Bank machme ca rds will not change - until their normal tune for replacement comes. Then they will be swapped for ones bearmg the new name and lo go Th e me rger alSO WIIJ benefit lhe bank "It truns our overhead ," Stevens sa1d. "For example, r1ght now we have to keep 41 sets or boo ks "All of our banks help each other ma ke loans to their custom ers . A farmer m Circ lev ill e, for example, probably needs a larger loan than the bank tn Circleville can make. So the bank lhere makes the loan and gets a bank in Colwnbus to take part of It," he sa1d. "That sounds good , but 11 means that you have to have two sets of .Joan '· flles , you See What We Have in Store for You During Our WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE *FRIGIDAIRE *CALORIC *ADMIRAL* SPEED QUEEN REFRIGERATORS - RANGES FREEZERS - DISHWASHERS - WASHERS - DRYERS BAI<ER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. have to have two banks approve 11 It takes more tune, more people, when two banks ar e mvolved,"' Stevens srud " After July I, 1f the fanner m CircleVIlle wants lhe same loan . he wUI be able to make it with one set of files, one approval process . It will be greatly simplified." The merger also means the new bank will be able to make larger loans, more loans of the $500.000 to $5 million vanety )'" "Right now, I lhink the Circleville bank can make up to a $150,000 loan The ~nk m C<Jlwnbus can make up to a $12 million loan When lhey get consolidated it ('lhe new bank 1 can make up to a $25 m11Iion loan. ·'It 's mportant to be able to make the b1g loan , but the most 1rnportant thing IS to be able to make that $500,000 loan. That's our bread and APPEAL IS MADE TEHRAN, Iran tAP) Prfme Minister Mehdf Bazargan made a ne"' appeal for national unity, urging Iran's citizens to "do O."ay 10lth the sense of revenge " and MEETING FRIDAY Chester Township Trustees will meet Fr1day at 7:30p.m. at the town hall lor the purpose of appointmg a clerk. Applications are now betng accepted. State No. 2%3X CONSOL!DA TED REPORT OF CONDITION The Farmers Bank & Savings Company ol Pomeroy, Ohio and Foreign and Domestic Subsidiaries, at the close of business March 3t, l!rl9, a state banking Institution organized and operating under the banking la"s ol this State and a member ol the Federal Reserve System. Published In accordance with a call made by the State Banking Authorities and by the Federal Reserve Bank ol thfs Dlstrlrt. ASSETS Cash and due from depoSitory mstitutions . U.S. Treasury set·urttJes Obligations of U S. Government agencies and corporatiOns Obligations of States and political subdivisions in the United States . . .. . .. .. . . . All other securities a Loans, Total (excluding unearned mrome) . b. J.ess: allowance lor poss1ble loan losses c Loans , net Ban~ premises, furniture and fixtures, and other assets representing bank All other assets TOTAL ASSETS prem1 se~ 5,339,000 00 2,734,000.00 1,694 ,000 00 ' .. . . . 2,664,000 00 . . . .. "". 24,000 00 . 13,547,000.00 109,000 00 . . . .. 13,438,000 00 . . .. 380,000 00 . . . . . 75,000.00 . . . . . 26,348,000.00 I.IABII.ITIFB Demand depoSits of indi viduals, partnerships and corporatiOns . . .. . 8,267,000.00 Time and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corp<Jratwns . 14,906,000.00 Deposits of United States Government. ... 41,000.00 Deposits of States and political subdivisions in the Umted States .. . 815,000.00 AII other deposits .. .. . . .... . . 2,000 00 Certified and officers· checks . . .. .. .. .. . . .... 150,000.00 Total Deposits . . . ... 24,181 ,000 00 a Total demand depos1ts . .. .. . . . .. .. . .. . . . . 9,210,000.00 b. Total time and savings depos1ts 14,971 ,000.00 Federal funds purchased and securities sold under agreements to repurchase .. . .. .. . . . 250,000.00 All other liabilities. . . . . ..... 232,000 00 TOTAI. 1.1 ABILITIES .. .. " • . .. . 24,663,000.00 FAUITY CAPITAL Common stock : a. No shares authorized 16,000 b No shares outstandm g 16,000 . . ..... (par value ) 400,000.00 Surplus .. . .. .. . .. 600,000.00 Undivided prof1ts and contingencies and olher capital reserves . . .. .. .. .. .. . . 685,000.00 TOTAL EQUJTV CAPITAl. . . . 1,685,000 0 TOTAL !.1 ABIJ.ITIES AND EQUITY CAPITAl. . . .. .. 26,348,000 00 MEMORANDA Average lor 3() calendar days ror calendar month ) ending w1th report date · a Total depoSits . 20,800,000.00 SUPPLEMENTAL MEMORANDA Pledged assets and secunlles loaned (book value ); U.S Government obliga tions, direct and guaranteed , pledged to secure depos1ts and other liabilities ..... . ....... 1,161 ,515.01 TOTAL .. . .. . . .. '. 1,161,515.01 1, Roger W Hysell, Cashier, of the above-rtamed bank do her~ by declare that thiS report of condition is true to the best of my knowledge and belief Roger W Hysell We, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare tha' it has been exa mined by us and to the best of our . knowledge and belief IS tme and correct . ' R C. FOJ .!.ROD I.F.SLIF: F FULTZ - Directors C. WAYN F.~WJSHF:R State nf Ohio County of Mt•lgs, ss · Sworn to and subscribed before mt• th1< lOth day of April, 1979. · .JoAnn f'riSp, -Notary Public My C<Jmmiss1on Expires July 17, 1983 ' work together lor progress. But Bazargan safd In a radiO>-TV address Tuesday night he was not criticizing Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomelnl's revolutionary tribunals, which have sent 158 of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavl's men before !Iring squads since the Ayatollah's forces took po" cr 10 weeks ago. 1 butter busmess - loans of $500,000 to $5 m1llion Most of lhe banks l m the system now ) can't make more th an $200 ,000 loans, so we have to go through that . ( participatiOn ) ritu al." Stevens said. County Court Twelve defendants were fined and six others forfeited bonds tn Meigs County Court. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were David C. SIZemore, Galllpolis Allen D. Moore, Whipple, Ohio, John S. Thomas, Middleport, Juamta E. Henson, Addison, and Richard T. Hovatter , Middleport, $15 and costs each, speed ; Donnie 0 . Evans, Racine, $5 and costs, no muffler; Theodore V. Coppick, Rt. I, Portland, $50 and costs, reckless operation; Harold E. Smith, Reedsville, $150 and costs, three days confinement, DWI; Max La udennilt, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, reckless operation, costs only, three days confinement, no operator's Ilcen· se; Michael Braun, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, no cycle endorSement; Wetzel Phillips, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, no operator's license; Della Braglln, RD, Middleport, $5 and costs, disorderly. Forfeiting bonds were Lowell Halfhill, Gallipolis, and Thomas Joyce, Wood· ford, Va., $380.50 each, DWI; Donald E. Kelly, Middleport, $362.50, DWI; Darrell Dill Hanning, Rt. 2, Albany, $37.55, failure to display license plates, $37.55, expired operator's license, $62.55, reckless operation; Stephen L. Gregg, Utile Hockmg, $35.50, speeding; Lasch Douglas, Rt. I, Shade, $362.55, DWI Holzer Medical Center Dilcharges, AprO 23 Mrs. Marshall Arrington and daughter, Sbaron Bailey, Lydal Black, · Hobart Blackburn, Charles Bw1, Steven Combs, Mrs . James Counts and son, Stacy Flooy, Chad Granen, Waldon Herd· man, Janet Holllngshead, Alice Hopson, Caroline Johnson, William Lewis, Ethel Pyles, Donald Saxon, Chaires Staley, Carl Sullivan, Do\ph Swick, Mrs, Larry Ward and son, Mrs Dale Whitt and son, Hobart Wilson, Sr. Births, Aprll24 Mr. and Mrs. John Notter, daughter, Ravenswood. Mr. and Mrs . Ricky Stout, son, Bidwell. · ~------------------------~ 1I Area Deaths 1 I SHAKUN DUSENBERRY MASON - Funeral ser· vices were held Friday at Goebel's Funeral Home m Crooksville for Mrs. Sharon Dusenberry, T/ , Crooksville, who died unexpectedly April 17 . Survivors includ e her husband , Richard , two children, Heather and Valeri~. her parents, Mr and Mrs Harold Jeffers, a brother, S~phen Jeffe r~' iihtl sister, Mrs. Ruth Ellen LeWJs, all of Crooksville Attending the funeral from here were Mrs . Lola Jeffers, an aunt, Mrs Nancy Hayes and Larry Jeffers ol Middleport Wayne Km g , two daughter s, Mr s. Mark 1Elizabeth ) C.1ark, Albany, and Mrs. Gloria Meeham, C<Jiumbus; a son, Raymond l~ster King, Nowata , Okla. ; a sister, Mrs. Calhryn Ervin , Middl e p o r t, 12 grandchildren, several greatgrandchildren, and several nieces , nephews and cousms. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rawiln gs-C<Ja ts Funeral Home 1n Middleport and bunal Will be m the Bradford Cemetery . Mrs. Kmg was a member ol the Bradford Church of Christ. Fnends may call at lhe funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p m Thursday. HILDA J.KING Mrs. Hilda J . King, 84, formerly of Bradbury, died Wednesday morning at O'Bleness Hosp1tal in Alhens. Mrs. King was born May 6, 1894 in Me1gs County, a daughter of the late Miles and Anna Greenler Hysell . Besides her parents, she was preceded m death by a grandson, two sisters, Edna Russell and Grace King, and lhree brolhers, Howard, Eli and Nalhan Hysell.· She had been living m Albany. Survtving are her husband, MRS. PE;TER KRAJCOVIC Mrs. Peter Krajcov1c died Tuesday at Wmtersville. Mrs. Krajcovic was the . mother of the Rev. Father Joseph Krajcovic, a former pastor of the Sacred Heart Church in Pomeroy. Funeral services Wlll be held at 11 a.m. Saturday at the St. Addlebert Church m Dillon vale The body IS at the W1lson Funeral Home m Dillonvale where friends may call from 7to 9 p m. Thursday and from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Fr1day R<Jsary services will be held at the funeral home at 7 30 p.m Fr1day. Hike hike set May 12 · The annual hike-bike of the Meigs Association for Retar· ded Citizens has been set for May 12. The hike-bike is a county fund raising effort supporting programs of the Association of Retarded Citizens in the county and the state. Volunteer walkers and riders travel a 2$ mile route ::: :::::::· ·:::;: :. ·.· :::'::::·:-:·:·:·:·:: EXTENDED 01JTIA)()K Friday through Sunday ; Showers poss1ble Friday. Fa1r Saturday and Sw1day. Alternoon highs will generally be In the 60s. Overnight lows will be in the 40s to low 50s Friday morning, falling to the upper 30s to mid 40s Saturday and Sunday. CADIZ , OhiO (API Sheriff's deputy J .E . Me Millen says a second conversation With Floyd "Bill" Lamb Jr. produced no new leads uof any value" in the Investigation of the shooting of Lamb. Lamb, a United Mine Workers offiCial, was released from Martins Ferry Hosp1tal Thesday, a day alter being shot while en route to Washmgton to claim a disputed union office. McMillen said Harrison County sher~ff's officers mterviewed Lamb twice while he was m the hospital "He thinks he may have $40 m1ssing, " McMillen added. "He said it may be lost m his car -and he hasn't had a chance to get back to 11 to look." McMlllen said Lamb was not ·asked whether the wounds to Lamb's left arm and left leg were selfmfllcted . " The 1dea JUSt hasn't come up,'~ ' he added. No slugs were ecovered and McMillen sai the Ohio Bureau of Criminal Identification and VETERANS MEMORIAL Investigation is checking Admitted-James Reeves, Lamb's clolhmg m an effort Pomeroy ; Cltarles Challan, to determine the stze of Athens; Jessie Wh1te, bullets that wounded hm Pomeroy; Samuel Pickens, Lamb, 44, sa1d he is not Syracuse; John Nelson , willing to connect the Middleport; Randall Batey, shootmg w1th his umon Middleport; Lucretia Werry, activities or his dispute w11h Pomer~y; Patty Landaker, UMW President Arnold Pomeroy; Mark Carson, Miller over handling of union Racine; Linda Bailey, business. Dexter. Lamb was on1y two miles Discharged-Bobby R<Jy, from his home, en route to Harold Jeffers, Jennifer Washington to try to reclam C<Jchran, Opal Kauff, R<lss his elected seat as District 6 Kent. representative on the umon 's International Executive SUPPER PLANNED Board, when he said he Tuppers Plains School stopped to a1d a stranded Boosters will stage a pubhc motonst and was shot. spaghetti and soup supper Lamb served mote than a from 5 to 7 p.m Saturday at year on lhe board before he the school. was suspended by Miller last August . He was again MAYOR'S COURT elected, over two opponents, Two defendants were fined in a special election March I, Wid three others forfeited but Miller suspended him bonds in' the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Anthony W. Reeves, 18, Pomeroy, $225 and rosts and three days in jail, dr1v1ng while intoxicated, and Jessie L. Stewart, 72, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center. WELLSTON, Ohio (AP) Forfeiting bonds were Faye A Texas firm is continuing Powell, Racine, $25, posted studies for locating a deep in· on a stop sign violation; jectlon well for hazardous Danny W1se, 23, Middleport, wastes in Ja~kson County af$25, disturbing lhe peace, and ter rejection of the site as a Christopher Mackm , 22, hazardous waste landfill by Riverside, N J., $350, driving the Ohio Environmental while intoxicated . Protection Agent. -·' Don Fitch, vice president for marketing services lor SQUAD RUNS Browning • Ferris Industries The Middleport of Houston, said company Emergency Squad answered engineers should complete a a call to 107 PleaSant Ridge, of a 365-acre !ann site study Pomeroy, at 6:03 p.m. within two weeks. He said !he Tuesday for Lucretia Werry engineers also should comwho was taken to Veterans, plete a study of the EPA Memorial Hospital where she ' ruling on tbe landfill by that was admitted. At 2:11a.m. tune. the emergency umt and f1re Last week the EPA ruled . department was called to the tbe soil under former dairy R<Jute 7 bypass where a car farm did not bave a 25-foot accident had bet•n reported. layer of clay needed for the The units found a car had disposal of hazardous wastes. struck a guard railing _but The company's plans have there was no driver or been opposed by a Jackson passengers at the scene. Cllunty environmental group . was It ," Lamb said "The next lhmg I know , I'm laying in the front seat of my car w1th my arm hurtmg like hell. I don't remember any gunshot n Lamb sa1d he doesn 't remember much about his!:.. mile dr1ve to the home of a fr1end, Melvin Martm, 31, who drove hlfD to Martms Ferry Hospital. "I remember thmkmg I was never going to get out of lhose back roads," Lamb said SALE! Sea!s the~ · Yardware store ' . I· ou r BRUCE FISHER MICHAEL McGUIRE DANIEL LEE TIIOMAS Nationwise--. MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) - Four children d1ed early today when fire swept through their home on the city's south s1de, firefighters said. The victims were Identified as Adam Boyd, 2, Jef. frey Gibbs, 3, Veronica Boyd, 5 and Mattbew Boyd, 7. The1r parents, Isaac Boyd, 28, and Loretta Gibbs, T/, escaped the fire and were taken to Mansfield General Hospital for treatment on mjuries suffered m getting out of the house CUT •ISO 10-HP electric-start lawn tractor 8 (USPS 145-960) • 839° Features 36-in. side-discharge mower deck . 3 speeds forward, 1 reverse. Medium-back seat. • Shipping extra • Prices are catalog preces • Ask about Sears credit plans • Now on sale •n our "B" and "T" catalog supplements ctuthorrzed CATALOG SALES MERCHANT 234 E. Main St. 1 Pomeroy.O. Open· Mon . thru Wed. 9-S, Thur . 9·12, Fr•day 9-5, Sat. 9-2 SatuJfaction Guaranle€d or Y9ur Monf?y Back Shop C•taloc by Phone ISears I ~ - 992·2178 ' ELBERFELDS..-W A REHOUSE SAN DIEGO (AP) - A Nigerian exchange student abducted a psycHologist and forced him to Withdraw money from a bank, then held off pollee for 3'/z hours on an interstate liighway before being shot and killed by police, authonties sa1d Police spo~esman Bill Robinson sa1d the 22-year· old student had hved Wlth the doctor as part o( a foreign studies program, and may have been usmg a pistol the criminal psychologist reported stolen on Tuesday. 'nr. Richard E Townsend's family also on Tuesd~y reported a woman housemaid was IDissmg, said Homicide Lt. John Gregory , and police wre checking . for a possible link to the abduction. · • NEW YORK (AP ) - 'Burglars knocked tbe dials•· and handles off jewelry safes in the G~rnbels depart· ment store on Herald Square and stole as much as $1 million worth of gems, the jewelry department's operator said Wednesday. The robbery took place Tuesday night. Even before a full inventory had been completed, Stephen Parker, director of Marcus and Co. said the thieves were believed to have made of! w1th valuable fm1shed pieces of jewelry. 'They got diamond rings, pendants and earrings," sid Parker. "Manyh of the pieces are Irreplaceable, one-<1f-a-kind. They 're worth $5,000, $10,000, $20,000 each." , MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - Authorities in Washington County say a lea~ from an 'oil p1pehne produced a 2'h-rnile spill m the Little Muskingum River Wednesday. Tbe State Highway Patrol at Marietta said the leak was stopped at its source along Ohio 26, about four miles from the village of Reno. A spiJkesman for the state Department of Natural Resources siad hte spill apparently did not affect wildlife. But he sa1d the possibility of a fish kill still exists The Ohio Environmental Protection Agency said no one living along the river as affected by tbe oil leak Senate delays taX CARPETING 6 AND 12 FOOT WIDTHS GRASS GREEN AND DARK GREEN TURF ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE MECHANIC STREET ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY WASHINGTON (AP I Conswner pnces mcreased another I percent in March, led by sharply higher prices for food, housmg , clothmg and gasolme, lhe government srud today It said gasoline pnces rose 3 6 percent , the largest monlhly jump In nearly four years . Both housmg and food costs were up by I .percent. The March mcrease m the C<Jnsumer Pr1ce Index, whiclr lollowed a 1.2 percent rise in February, means that the nation's 35 m1lllon Social Security re c1p1ents Will rece1ve a 9.9 percent increase m benefits to offset the unpact of mf!atum m the past year. officials said. The Gallla C<Junty Board of C<Jmmissioners moved last mght to send a letter to the C<Jmmun1ty Mental Health and Retardation 648 Board outimiitg fet'IIIS"lilong whiCI\' the county would consider frontloadmg the construct~on of an admmistrative annex at the Mental Health Center, Jackson Pike Questions roncerning the legal1ty of expending county and state monies for mental health facilities in Gallia C<Junty ,,as well as the terms of lhe agreement by which the county rece1ved a portion of the property upon which the center IS built led Prosecuting Attorney Josepll L Cain last week to seek, on behalf of the commiSSIOn, an WASHINGTON (AP) Th e average elderly Soc1al Security benefiCIAry will find $25 extra .in h1s government check this July and some Will get up to $50 more as a result or the automatic 9.9 percent benefit mcrease announced today. cuts The record mcrease, which Dr. Zimm~rly resigns post Robert E. Dame!, chnic administrator annou nced today that Dr. John Zim· merly, medical director at the Jackson C<Junty Branch of the Holter Clinic, 1s resigning effective July I. Dr. Zim· merly, who has been w1th the clinic for the past two and a half years, has chosen to • ·return to private practice and will be re-locating h1s offic e m the Jackson area · Even with Dr. Zimmerly's departure , Dame! commerted, Holzer has no plans at this time to cease ' operations at the bran ch clinic, located in the Jenkms Memorial Clinic facility in Wellston. However , w1th1n the next 30 to -6 days, Holzer will be Scout Awa rd in 1977 He 1s Chief of the Order or the Arrow Dance Team from Thal-coo-yzo Lodge 457 Dan IS a junior member of the Pomeroy Voluntee r F1re Department and a member of Trinity (burch, Pomeroy Williamson IS the son Of Fred and Donna Williamson ol Rutland. He IS maJoring m co mmuni cations and electronics at Meigs H1gh School H1 s hobb1es are tenni s, photography . loot ball and basketba ll and he IS a member of the Rutland f' ire Department en tine at y 111e average benefit will be increa sed by about $25, to $283 a month . Checks refl ectin g mcreases Wlli go out beginning in July. Although the mcrease m the C<Jnswner Price Index was less lhan in February, 11 was still at a level that endangers the sue<-ess of the Carter admm1strat10n 's anti· inflation program. Pnces dur1ng the fust three months of 1979 mcreased at an annual rate of 13 pe,rcent , the highest quarterly rise In 41\o years and far above the admm1stration's target for thiS year of 7 4 percent. The Increase- for the 12month period endmg m optn1on from the Attorney General According to Cain, the agreement with the Holzer Hosp1tal Foundation contains a cond1tioii that the cowJty must use the property for mental health or other health related matters A reverter clause attached to the deed states that 1f the county should not use the property for such purposes the property reverts to the Hospital Foundation, and the county IS pa1d $104,000, less depreciation on the bUildings. Pointing to other goverrunent proJectS, such as lhe Green Box Program and SEOEMS, or1gmally funded by federal grants and lhen turned back to the local SS recipients given pay hike WASIDNGTON (AP) - Sticking to the coutse reconunended by its Budget Committee, the Senate In· dieated Wednesday 1t will delay further tax cuts until 1!182 rather than make wholesale reductions in federal spending. On a 56-36 vote the Senate defeated an amendment by Sen. William Roth, R-Del. , that would have allowed a $10 billion tax cut in 1980 and a $$-billion reduction the following year by cutting a variety of spending programs below the levels proposed by the committee. Without such tax cuts, Roth said, inflation and scheduled Social Security tax increases will take a bigger bite out of Citizens ' paychecks. INDOOR-OUTDOOR Weather MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS THURSDAY, APRIL 26, 1979 • March was 10 2 percent figures commg out for aome period. One of President Carter's tune to come." - Housing I percent, down top inflation adVIsers, Barry In its report today, the from 1.3 in February and up l)le Labor Department said 10 6 percent for lhe year Bosworth, told Associl!ted Press Wednesday workers' spendable earnings - Apparel and upkeep 1.5, that if Inflation does not begm dropped another 0.1 percent percent,. up from 0 3 in to cool soon, it 1s likely to get m March because of riSmg Felruary and up 5 percent much worse as workers inflation That raised the for the year. demand steadily h1gher total lost buying power · of - TransportatiOn I 2 wages to keep pace With paychecks in the last year to percent, up !rom 1.1 perc-ent steadily rismg prices. an even 2 percent. m Febr~ary and an increase At a Democratic fund· The department gave lhis or' 10.1 percent for the year. rrusmg dinner in Bedford, breakdown on price increases - Medical care 0.6 percent, N.H.. Wednesday night, for vartous categories ln the same as m February and Carter also warned of further March, compared w11h the an mcrease of 9 percent for price increases. previous month, followed by \he year. "Inflation is bad and it will the total increase over the 12 - Entertainment 0.9 be months at \he very least months from March 1976 percent, up from 0.4 percent before it gets substantially --'-Food and beverages I in Felruary and an mcrease better," the president sa1d percent, down from 1.6 ql 6.1 percent lor the year. " Frankly, we will conttnue to percent m February and up -Dther goods and serviceS see dtscouragmg pra ce 12.5 percent for \he 12--mon\h 0.6 percent, down from 0.7 Commission-'s letter defines terms Leak produces oil spill 1 Thomas . son of Mr and Mrs Donald R. Thomas, Pomeroy, is on the footbaJI and basketball teams He IS a school and iS c urrently servmg as ycari.Jook editor member of Boy Scout Troop risher is employed at Dut- 240 and recc1vcd hiS Eagle ton's Drug Store McGuire 1s the son of Mr and M., DaJias McGUire of Langsville and IS enrolled m corrununication elel.1.ronics at Cool er With occasional Me1gs H1gh School He 1s a showers or thunderstorms loot ball player. a member of tonight Lows m the m1d to VarsJlY " M" , and a member upper 40s. Cloudy and cooler of the high school VICA. He Friday with periods of was a member of th e showers. • VOL NO. XXX . NO. 9 llillb1lllcs 4-H Club ,for f1ve l cars March consumer prices up aga1n $1 million jewel robbery ' BY OWNED AND OPERATED Jack & Judy W1111ams member of the Me~gs H1gh French Club during hiS first t wo years of high school He was a l earbook staff meml>cr his first two ycurs or high • Kidnapper killed Wednesday 0 RICHARD L. WILLIAMSON Me1gs H1gh School Junwn; hHvc been named df'icgiltes to the 42ud ann ual lluckc) e Boys State slated .June 1ti-24 at llowhng Green. 1bc) arc Bruce F1 sher and Michael McGuire, who Will be del ega tes of Middleport's Fecn cy -l:l enn ctt Post 128, AmcrJcon Lcglon. and Daniel Lee 1'homas and H1chard L Willia mson, uclcgatcs of Drew Webst cr Po st 39, American !.egwn . Pomeroy F1sher . son of Mr and Mrs Hobert Fisher. Middleport, 1s a mem ber of Health Umted Methodist (burch' He "as a e Four children die in fire LOGAN, Ohio (AP )- Members of U>cal882 of the United Brick and Clay Wor~ers of America at General Clay Co.'s Logan plant have voted to stnke Monday at 12;30 a.m., when their current contract expires. Union President Wlllirum Huffines said the 47 workers rejected a company offer Wednesday that in· eluded a '11 percent pay raise over three years with no additional benefits. Astrike by about 40 workers at General Clay 's Diamond pliint outside of Nelsonville was in itS 57th day on Wednesday. Wor~ers there have been on strike s1nce Feb. 28 in a dispute over employee time off, insurance benefits, and the hirmg of non-union personnel. Site remains under study Meigs delegates.named wgan plant may be struck No leads found in Lamb's case agam, saymg the earlier dispute over expense reports was not resolved. Lamb sa1d m a telephone interview from h1s hospital bed that he remembered seemg a hght-eolored car parked alongSide U S. 250 Wlth 1ts hood up. A man with a flashlight waved him down, Lamb_said, and he stopped to g1ve assistance. " I walked over and that · established by a local com· mittee. Friends, neighbors and businesses sponsor those taking part, agreeing to donate a predetennined swn for each mile cl route covered by the walker or r1der Forty percent of the funds raised will go to the Ohio Association of Retarded Citizens to belp lund the state programs. . Henry Cleland, Jr., agam heads the hike·bike which will start at 10 :30 a.m. behind the Pomeroy Senior Citizens Center. Manning D. Webster will be honorary chairman. Anyone wishing any m· formation on the event should contact Christopher C Layh, ·administrator, Meigs County Board of Mental Retardation, 992-'025 se riously evaluating its ab1hty to provide coverage at the Jenkins fac11lty subsequent to July I, 1979. Daniel further stated we are makmg every effort to recruit additional fam1Iy practitioners for the branch operatiOn . As of August I, 1979, the chruc will add a sixth full time pediatrician to its staff, and it is possible that full tune rotational ped1atric coverage w1ll be available at th e branch clm1c as of that time. Daniel commented that Holzer Clinic will do everything possible to mamtaln continuity of care during the transition or Or Zunmerly' o departure. ~ wUI cost the Soc1al Security trust funds $10.2 billion, came automatically as a result of the rise in the C<Jnswner Pr1 ce Index m the first quarter of this year over the same period m 1978 An estimated 35 million retired or disabled workers and their families and sur v1 vors will get the mcrease m lhe1r July checks. Bimef1ts also will go up 9.9 percent for about 5 million Supplemental Secunty Income recipients at a cost of $415 million. Here is a hst ~ f the benefit mcreases : The maXImum monthly benefit for a worker retiring at age 65 in 1979 will jwnp from $503 40 to $553.30. The minirnwn benefit for ·a 65year-<~ld worker Will go from $121.80 to $133.90. For a retired worker alone , It will go from $258 to $283. For an elderly couple, both gettmg benefits, it will go from $439 to $482. For a mother with two ch ildren on Social Security, benef1ts Will· jwnp from $614 to $674. t'or an aged widow, 11 w11J nse from $243 to $267 For a disabled worker wilh a Wife and children, it will go from $581 to $639 The average benefi(for all disabled workers will JUmp from $291 to $3ZO. The SSJ payments, -which go to \he elderly, blind and disabled who are nl'Ody , will climb from $189.40 to $208.20 for an individual, and from $2114.10 to $312.30 for a couple. Most states supplement these payments Last year's cost of living mcrease was 6.5 percent. This is the fifth annual cost-<~l·living automatic mcrease and exceeds the preVIOUS high Of 8 percent in 1975 Gatrell heads Jaycee club Gr eg Gatrell has been elected president of the Meigs County Jaycees. Oth er ofh cer s elect ed Monday mght were !lob Schmoll . treasurer ; Carl Gheen. secr etary, J eff Russ~Il . programmmg v1ce preSident ; David Fox, administrative vtce president. and Dave Jenkin s, •tate director. The new constitution and by- laws were approved and mem~ rshipnt ght phms were ma de for ~ prll 30 at the coonhunt crs bulldmg on the count) fairgrounds. A district meeting will be hel d ~pr1l 29. at the coonhunt e r s building H cgiStr~tion bcgms at 2 p m llill Young and Dave Jenkins were named to co· chair the l!li1J fro g JUmp 1'he next I.Joard meetin g \Ill! be hold May 4 at 6 p m at th <• headqu a rt er> II \·1sita t10n wa.s mad e IJy lh e Athm s Ja) r·cts i't Monda) ni ght m l'd lifg th e govern m ent for contmued mamtenance, Cain said last mght that if a Similar situation should occur with mental heal!h (unds ancj t he county rollrd ' not maintain such services at lhat site, it would be unla1r to taxpayers to have potentially millions of dollars in constructed buildings revert to lhe non · profit corporation. Following a meeting In executive session with the prosecutor, the commissiOn moved to send a letter to ,the '648' Board adv!SIIm, lhat to HEARING SCHEDULED .The VIllage ol Pomeroy will hold a public bearing at (;30 p.m. on May 1, 1979, concerning the Commuafty Development Block Grant iCDBGJ. 'llle (Mirpose fs to hear suggestions lrom cftlzeos on development of a proposal to submit to the Department ol •Housing and Rural Development (HUD I. .'[lie HUD dollars would be used to extead sewer Jines to the Kerrs Run Area . . While the VIllage ol Pomeroy has been notiHed ol its ellgtltty to complete the application , any proposal fl subject to approval by HUD prior to actual fuadtng. .The meeting will be held at City Hall council chambers, E. Second .St., Pomeroy. .For further Information contact the Pomeroy Mayor's Office. City Hall, Pomeroy. alleviate legal problems in lrontloadlng the annex, arrangements should be made with the hospital lourulation to eliiQill!'le tbe reverter clause, or to modify lhe deed In such a way that lhe·foundation would pay fair market value for any buildings constructed at the s1te. The letter to be sent wUl also advise that consideration of the annex JX'O ject will be rontingent upon the return, to Gallia from Me1gs C<Junty, of '648' Board funds and the designation of Gallia C<Junty as official fiscal agent for the board. Cain said last night that wilhout such a designation the county auditor C8Mot legally certify lhat funds exist for the project. In a letter dated March 5, '648' Board Executive Director Maxine Plununer advised the commission that lhe board's funds, which had been assigned to Gallia C<Junty smce the beginnlllg of the Mental Heallh Center project, were being moved to Meigs C<Junty. Cain emphasized throughout the evening sessioo lhat the deciSion as to where to locate the administrative annex was one to be made by the '848' Board, and that it was his opmion that the county commission should not be mfluenced by threats from the '648' Board to withdraw 1ts funds and personnel If the OSP checks three· wrecks The Gallla -Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated three acCidents Wednesday in Meigs County', A Pomeroy man was Cited on a charge of DWI following a one-vehicle accident on SR 7. one and lhree-tenlhs of a mile south of :;It 5,' at I :50 a.m ' Officers report that a norlh bound auto operated by Lulher Blevins, 19, ran off the nght Side of the roadway and. struck a guardrail. There was severe dllmage damage to the Blevins auto The patrol was called to the scene of a ml!!hap on CR 1, five :lRd four-tenlhs of a mUe north of SR 124, at B a.m. Officers report a norlh bound auto operated by Jaerl Quick, 24. Albany, swerved to avoirl ;m on comtn ~ vehicle dr1ven by Earl Barnes, 28, Albany, and pasaed off the right side of \he roadway mto a ditch . Barnes was cited on a charge ofleft of center. There was slight damage to the Q111ck auto. The patrol investigated a two-vehicle collision on Township Road I, three· tenlhs ola mile west of CR I, at 8 am. Officers report \hat a west bound auto operated by Ralt*l Chrlstian, 34, Welli!ton, and an eai!t bot11d vehicle driven by Unda Vaughn , 26, Langsville, sidesWiped In a curve . There was moderate damage to the Christian vehicle, shght damage to the Vaughn auto No citation was Issued 41 county d1d not cooperate. Present during the meeting was Rev . Frank Hayes, '648' Bo81'd member , who echoed an opinion expressed by Plummer in a Jetter presented to the conunissioners on Tuesday, stating that Gallia County had everything to gain and nothmg to lose oy proceeding With the $400,000-plus project. ··· · ::::·::·:·:··:·:·:: : :: ~~::•:':: •'•• ·....;..;.;.; EXTENDED OUTLOOK Saturday through Monday: Showers ending early Saturday. f'alr Sunday and Monday. Highs In the 505 Soturday, war· mlng to the 70s by Monday. Lows from the upper 30s to tbe lower 40s Satunday, warm!Dg to tbe mfd 40s to mid 505 by Monday. Attempted B&E probed Me1gs Count y Sheriff James J Proffitt's department is invesllgatmg lhe attempted breaking and entermg of Gilbert's Teuco Station on SR 7, below Middleport According to the Sheriff's report the mc1dent occurred sometune ater 10:30 p.m. Tuesday. Attempts to pry open the front door were unsuccessful Since the per so n or persons were unable to open lhe door, the glass m \he door was broken. According to Gilbert , manager , the intruders did not go inside the b_uilding . Sidewalk sales slated May 3·5 Sidewalk sales will be held m the village of Middleport May 3, 4, and 5. Th1s was decided when the Middleport Chamber of C<Jnuneree met Tuesday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. A!WIIda Werner reported there are'!/ pald members of the chamber In other business,members agreed to purchase new atrtstmas bulbs. Ladies of lhe Order of Eastern Stars prepared and served the dinner. Attending were Caoh Bahr, Jresident , who Jresided, Mr. and Mrs. Richard Owen, Mr. and Mrs. nrw- bert King, Mr • ~· ""d Mrs. Don Willloll, Libby stumbo , Ml!rilyn Meter Mrs. Werner I Audrey Oav..;port and Mr :, :~nd Mrs . Edi..W. Baker.' percent m February and an Increase of 7.5 percent for the y~ar . The Labor Department said the C<Jnsumer Price Index in March stood at 209.3, meaning that goods and serv1ces priced at $10tlln 1967 had increased to $209.30 last month . The department said a 2.7 percent mcrease m meat prices accounted for most of the rise in overall food costs. Beef and poultry· prices increased sharply lor the s1xth consecutive monlh . There also were increases m the price of eggs, pork, fre sh fruits and dairy produds However , prices for fresh vegetables declined sharply, reflecting an mcrease in supplies of lettuce and tomatoes because of 1mprov e d we ather cond1t1ons, the department srud. The department said the mcrease in housmg costs resulted from a 1.6 percent increase in mortgage interest rates and an 0 9 percent r111t! m housmg prices. The 3 B percent m gasoline pr1ces was the largest for any smgle month since July 1975 and renected the world oil (Continued on page 9) Urgent appeal . sounded An urgent appeal was issued today by Hank Cleland for volunteers to help In the Hike - Bike for retarded citizens which wUI be con· ducted here by the Meigs Association for Retarded Citizens Cleland Is chairman of the Hike-Bike which will take place Saturday May 12 at 10.30, on behalf of persons with mental .retardation In Meigs C<Junty. . Already the list of volun· teers is extensive. Ron James , State Representative from the 92nd House District, pledged 1118 support. He wll! appear on Hike-Bike Day. Rick Crow, Proaecutlng Attorney, Robert . Arms, candidate for Mayor of Pomeroy, and Christopher Layh, Superintendent of the Meigs County Board of MP.ntal Retardation are all so!letting sponsors lor their 25 m1Ie nde . 'This event takes people. We have jobo for anyone willing to give a little of their time to our cause. Little jobs, big jobo, all kinds ol jobs. If working would be too much tune, then be a sponsor! A sponsor pledges an amount of money for each mile the person he sj>onsors fln1shes . We ask the people ol our community to help us spread the word," Payh commented Anyone wishing to join the H1ke Bike are asked to call Rea Roush ·at 992-3232. ACflONS FU.ED In Meigs C<Junty Cnmmon Pleas C<Jurt the Farmers Bank and Savings Co , Pomeroy. liled suit in the amount of $10,989.02 against Thomas R. Dunham, Vickie L Dunham, of Rt . 2, Albany, and Harold R. Dunham, Gahanna. Nancy Lawson, Middleport filed suit for divorce agalnat Dale Lawson, Rt. I, Portl~ - ' �~'!:he Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Apr 26, 1979 2- The Da1ly Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thursday, Apr 26, 1979 ' t:TTA ..I'T wo""' il)ooR.Tt<£"""""' IIULIYIE ,. E.A •g Editorial IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters • • OpiDIODS • A challenge to charisma By Martha Angle and Robert Walters LEBANON , N H (NEA) · For a clear md1cat10n of which candidate has surpassed all others - Democrats and Republicans al1ke - tn orgamzmg for the 1980 presidential campatgn , glan ce around the famtly den 1n businessman THE U.S. AND YOU Roger Wood's home here Displayed a top the ptatlo m a place of honor IS a color photograph of handsome. snuhng Rep Ph1hp M Crane "I m looktng forward to workmg w1th you over the next While other pres1dent1al hopefuls now have assembled paid staffs rangmg from a half-dozen to a dozen people, Crane has a campatgn payroll of about 30 full-time Medicare's dental gap By WU!Iam Stell The subJect today 1s teeth, or lack of same if you are gettmg along m years. Americans will eat less beef COLUMBUS, Ohw ( AP) AmeriCans will be eatmg less beef for the next several years because of the consumer boycott and government pr1ce ceilmgs of the early 1970s Those two factors, accordmg to Dr Wallace Barr of the department of herds , cattle doesn 't get slaughtered After they breed next month, 1t will be 9 monUts (unttl a calf 1s horn ) Then 1t will requ1re another 12 or 14 months to ra1se hun and get hlffi to market "The whole thing mvolves both hwnan psychology and the physiology of the cattle industry," he explamed. Psychologically, sa1d Barr, It takes "a year or so" for cattlemen to dec1de 11 potential mcome and pnce 1s for real. Once that's dec1d~, then the physwloglcal "btolog1cal phenomena." process 1s 110plemented. "Since farmers are holding . " It takes 44 to 48 monUts to hack heifers to expand thm, see the effects of mcreased normal hqwdatlon "bt 1900, there will he less beef to eat per person than Uus year He1fers are bemg held back for herd expans1on wh1ch further reduces beef producllon," he explatned Beef, sa1d Barr, will he m short supply for the next three or !our years. "ll will oomewhere around 1983or 1985 before consumers will see a lot more beef on their platters," he added. The reason 1t will be so long before beef is plent1ful 1s due to what Barr descnhes as a • Jimmy's White House Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Everyone needs tee,th, natural or false . But Congress 1gnored that need when tl slttched Medicare mto the Social Secunty law m the mld-1960s So Medicare 1does NOT pay for dental work. Or for dentures. In 1977 two-thlrds of the $41 3 bllhon health care costs of people 65 or older was patd by government, mostly through Medtcare and Medlcaid. Medtcare alone paid 74 percent of all hospital b1lls for these folks and 56 percent of all doctors' bills, a new Social Security study says. , rhetoncally , t~en answer, four traditional questwns, startmg With, "Why IS lhlS mght different from all other mghts" It was the f~rst tune they had been called oo m such a fashiOn Etzenstat told Miss Feldman "As I tried to coach them, the president tapped my knee to md1cate I should g1ve them a chance to do tt on the1r om1 " At another part of the Jay was domestiC pohcy adviser, to observa nce, take part m a traditional ass1gned to go to the front "seder" the central door and open tl to ceremony of the Passover symbolically admtl the prophet EliJah , regarded as fesllval Not only did Carter avmd representmg hopes lor an age taking along the customary of uruversal peace, love and motorcade "pool" of brotherhood But the 8-year-old IU"st ran reporters and photographers, but he mentloned nothing to the back door to ask one of about h1s plans to Ed Carter's Secret Serv1ce Sanders, h1s hruson w1th the bodyguards lor perrruss1on to Jewish community, or White open the front portal House counsel Robert The pres1dent h1mself Lipshutz , whose Passover to the seder he attended two years contnbuted proceedmgs . E!Zenstat ago The event did not go totally related that Carter died a m Isaiah unrecorded, however Carter passage pennttted Eizenstat to give a prophesymg a peace pact full account of the three hours between Israel and Egypt of dmmg and symbol~aden that would be a harbmger of a ceremonies to Trude B broader peace m the regwn Feldman, Whtle House The Carters' 11-day Easter reporter !or Jew1sh pubhcabons here and abroad vacatton m Georgia was, m the president 's eyes, a huge what he hked best about it, Carter replied, "Bemg by myself'' Carter apparently rehshed the fact that h1s Sapelo Island hideaway was far removed from the traveling Wh1te House press corps. "We had a good time and the press had a good time. We were on one Island, and Utey were on another Island,'' be satd. But Med1care paid nothmg for dental work Medicaid, a I smaller program for the needy, pa1d only a dab of the cattle productiOn - roughly four years," he said More cattle, however, doesn't necessarily mean lower pr1ces "There Will probably be an eas1ng of prices/' he adimtted, "but it's awfully treacherous to talk about lower prices m light of mflahon ." Consumers, 1n the meant110e, will he probably be eating more pork and chicken "We're gettmg a very large expanSion in hogs There'll he substanttally as much as ... 25 percent more pork m 1980 than th1s year And we'll have more poultry, as well." Although the pr1ce of pork has been relatively htgh for the past two or three years, Barr foresees a low )l9mt m terms of price by late th1s year and durmg all of 1980 Higher beef prtces and the availability of more pork, he added, will prompt a shift by consumers. costs. If you're in your 60s, chances are one m two you've lost all your teeth. A natwnal health survey found that almost two-thtrds of people 65 or older had lost all their upper or all their lower teeth. Result . Poor nutr~llon, speech difficulties, slower healmg of oral wounds, greater rtsks of mfect1on, psychological problems. Cost seems to be the reason Medicare, now covering almost an e1ghth of the US populatwn, doesn't Include dental health But now Rep Harold E Ford, D·Tenn., 1s gearing up a campatgn to mclude tt He's tntroduced legislation in Congress so that Med1care would cover dentistry and dentures. Rep. Claude Pepper, [)..Fla , who heads the Committee on Aging, supports the 1dea So do House Select 1 other well- placed lawmakers Let's step back a moment and see what health care spending in 1977 amounted to for each person 65 or older, according to Soctal Secunty. The average was $1,745 Of th1s, $769 went for hospital care ($679 of that was paid by government). There was also - $446 for nursmg home care - $302 for drugs. - $51 for "other" health serv1ces, $13 for eyeglasses and appliances - $43 24 for denhstry Of that, only $1 96 came from government, mostly from MediCaid. Nothmg from Medtcare. So older folks who needed dental care m 1977 reached Thought for today: Adopt the pace of nature: Her secret lS paUence - Ralph Waldo Emerson, Amencan poet, 1803-1882 Business mirror ATHENS - The loth annual Ohjo University Basketball School IS expanding and will accept grades 5 through 12 m two sessions heglMmg ' July 22-'EI and July 29 • ; Augusta Every youngster w11l , receave individual coaching by Bobcat basketball coach Dale Bandy and assistants Mike Backus and Larry Epperly along w1th a staff of outstanding college and high school coaches Bandy, a lormer Bobcat player, has been a part of all but one of Ohio's . seven M1d-Amencan Conference ChampiOnships. Phil Ford, the Kansas C1ty Kmgs' Rookie-of-the-Year candidate m the NBA, Will make a guest appearance , during the second week of the school. Ford was an All· Ameracan Ruard at the ~ NOW! FIX YOUR BRIGGS & STRA'n'ON ENGINE WITH ORIGINAL SERVICE PARTS We II be glad to serv•ce your e QIJ IP· ment But you can save hme and money by dOing some JObs yourself Get your Bnggs and Stratton parts here Installation lnstruct•ons are on the packages fh1s Braggs a: Stratton Servace and Repau Instruction Manual will month Social Securtty beneftls, dental health IS a relatively shaw you hai--w-~----. years ago showed that only one-ftfth of elderly people wtth annual mcornes of $5,000 or less see a dentist even once a year One elderly person m 10 needs but doesn't have dentures Almost one-thtrd of elderly persons who have dentures need them reftlted or replaced That's why Ford says "the people who need Medicare help the most for dental health don't get it " The situation ts the same for eyeglasses and hearing aids. The only way MediCare wtll pay for eyeglasses is if they're prescrtbed after cataract surgery Medicare won't NEW YORK (AP ) Beverly Hamby says she does not beheve 11, even 1f the Umted States government says 1t 1s so No, she sald, secretartes do not agree that their careers are at a dead end That notwn was dissemmated lhts week m a statement by the Natwnal from payday to payday, but mstead works at her job as a career, I can't beheve she thmks of 1t as a deadend," S8ld Mrs Hamby, who is a CPS A CPS • A Certified ProfessiOnal Secretary, earned m a twCK!ay, six-part -I'm 21 -physical condition. In that years old, have two children case, you . may need to exammat1on encompassing and weigh 145 pounds I have gradually start a daily walkbeen trymg to lose wetght but mg program and slowly behavioral sc1ence, busmess I nave fa1led I would like to develop your ability to exerCommiSSIOn on Workmg I a w, e c on o m 1 C s , lose at least 35 pounds. I am c1se. Try to build up to walk· Women, which ushered m management, accountmg , on the pill. Do you think the mg an hour a day Start off Nat1onal Secretartes Week decision-making, p1ll is the reason for my not With just walkmg 15 minutes With responses from a survey admlillstratwn. a day and then gradually mlosing we1ght? of 19,000 "secretartes " Mrs Hamby, mother of I eat a small breakfast and crease 11 so that you don't ex· But were they really three, 34 years a professwnal, before lunch-time I am very haust or "wear yourself out. secretaries• Mrs Hamby, demonstrates her hungry and my stomach No, I don't think that the pres1dent of Ute Nat1onal professtonal skills as won't go down I do sit-ups p11l is responsible for your Secretartes Assoc 1allon, secretary to Albert Goleman, but after I do Sit-ups for gammg we1ghl nor do I think beheves many responses a sen1or partner m Golemon awhile .I start gettmg this it prevents you from losing were from clerks rather than and !Wife, architects And severe pam at the bottom of weight It's true that the p1lls secretaries It happens all the she still takes cow-ses my stomach. I perspire cause the body to retain tune, she says A deadend? Absurd, she beyond your unagmation. Is soodlum salt, which m tum E1zenstat's sons, Jay, 8, success Clerks, at seems, says There is always a 11 because of the water m my causes you to tetam water. and Br1an, 6, rose to ask When a reporter asked arbitrarily boost themselves challenge bt fact, It IS weD body? I was thinking about These few pounds of water mto the higher classification, known m executive CU"cles taking water pills but I'm are not fat and, m any case, and m domg so confuse the Utat many a secretary kilows afraid to lake these smce I you wouldn't be retammg 35 defmlt1on The t1tle has lost more about the off1ce, and the am on the pill too pounds of water prestige, she says. Even top job, than does the execut1ve DEARDR LAMB-Iam20 DEAR READER - Your professionals have lost prtde m charge letter suggests that your years old and have bad dark "Women now say 'I'm only It ts as tl should be, she b<-slc problem With we~ght c1rcles under my eyes I a secretary' m Ute same way says "The secrtlll"Y should control IS you eat too much haven't S)JOken to doctors they once s&d 'I'm only a know q~ore about the office That's true of everyone Peo- about it because I don't know housew1fe,'" she declared. ft than the boss." The boss pie get fat because they con- if anything can he done I eat distw-bs her. She abhors the should be free to make sume more calones than a balanced diet and I don't tendency to demgrate one's decisions "He, or she, thetr body uses The excess think there's any vitamin own occupahon . ~ shouldn't have to b~ calones are sunply stored defiCiency I wear glasses so " If a secretary 1s not just conceme~ With trmalilles fat We lose those fat stores if eye slram 1sn't the answer. markmg tlffie and waitmg Pr1de, Ill -sell and work . Attitude. They, 1t would we consume fewer calones Could this be from other .seem, have as much to do than our body uses sources• I have a fair comWith makmg the professwnal Many people don't think pleltlon as does a knowledge of about usmg calories, but D1~AR READER- If a perTit~ lli\ II V !\f:NTINY.I finance or law or rather think only of limiting son 1s relatively thin, there (Tl~~ W i 9611 management theory, which calor1cs w1th a diet It 1s a may be very little fat Mrs Hamby studied m night simple equal! on just like a underneath the eyes. In hghtcourses checking account skmned people who are thin n~v~n m TifF. But pride sometimes is I am sending you The the ve1ns undemea\h the ski~ INTF.RF.~T nr offended - by the salar1es MF.J('.,"i MAMN liRF.A Bealth Letter n~ber 4-7, may show through giving a RO'RF.RT NOF.n rrn She agrees With the 55 We1ght Losmg Diet, to pro- dark bluish appearance rlh F.dl111r percent m the government VIde you a plan of a balanced Another factor Is mcreased 0.\VlORJI~KmK Ach 1 rfl~inJ!" Mana)!t r sw-vey who complamed of diet that you can use to con· pigment. The cells m your Pu hll ~lw<l 1l111h c~~ 1111 ~!urd/1\ low pay "lthmk there's oo lrol your calone mtake. skm that produce melarun ll\ TI11• Oh11 • v 1111' Pnhh~huw f"lmp:n• Mnlilm1d1.• lr•r 111 question about ' that," she Other readers who want this pigment may be overacllve m l"1 i1r! ~~ P••rm•n" flt>u• 4!i71ill srud "No questton ISSUe can send 50 cents WJih a this area. This 15 an mhented Ru ~ u r ~~ ()fh• ,. Pt>• n• fll't? ?1~ The survey tound F'1l1 1o u l,tl Pt>, n• 941'> .~ ) 57 long , stamped, self- charactensllc and lS just as ~ 1••nrl • ] , , ..,~ 1'~~"1•11'• p<llrl 11t respondents eammg about addressed envelope for 1l much a part of you as the colPr 111 n 1 Oh11• $8,500 a year . , Cert11Jed Send your request to me ir or of your ha1r . This 1s the 1I •!N11•il••n.•l .uh ''''"'llll' r1•rr••:-q n I' I . ul!)l'fl A !' ~t~ I Ilii•~ ~Hll Professtonal Secretartes now care of this newspaper, P 0 same pigment that the cells •Fn 11•1 1\ lt' rl•••ltllll Ohlfl4411~ earn about $16,000'to $18,000 a Box 1551, Radio City Slallon, in your skm elsewhere pro~~ liS! rij•l u•n I •I• ' I'll II\ 4'rt'CI 11\ year , Mrs Hamby said. But , '''"' '' 1111 ''·IIIHhlt•!ll'l•~·nl~po.r Now York, NY 10019. duce to cause tanning. How li t' k Ro,; VI •I• r R••nl1• 11.ht rt•' nn:JIIr she satd recognition and Along with lhlS diet; as The dark your skin 1s depends ~ ~ r1 u • r••l ,n r•rh1hl! On• mnnll• higher pay are coming ~~!Ill Rl 111,111 !II lihl•• ,lt•d w V~i Health Letter explams, you literzlly on how much n111 V t •I t'lj ' (I ~TV JY'!< 11Ift~ IJ<·< "use there IS a shortage of should exercise Your storr of melanm p1gment 1s produced. tttt;O Tht'' tl'J•fllh< ~~~0 good secretaries. " Now. then, how badly do you want to get pam m the pit of your In e1ther case, there's not a r:'l '''''' '' ~"'(ltl I t.,... St~ 1111'1'11 ' t t7no Tl" ' ' ''"''II • •nnn Maybe a secretary's mflat10n under control?·· stomach and excessive great deal which can be done ~~~h~r rill!' r• l'r l • 1• • hult ~Ill' ' '' potential 1s not open-ended sweatmg suggests to me that about 1t other than the use of 1'11•11 ~ !i:, 1 ' '''' 1 you pnay not be1m optimal cosmetics. ~. L________jl~'------------~~------~~----~~------~ But dead-ended • Hardly Berry's World )1 pay for hearmg atds at aU. Ford is In a pos1tlon to prod the House along. He's not only on Pepper's commtltee but also on the tax-writing Ways and Means Committee, which mittates Soc1al SecuritY and Medicare leg1slat10n. Ford IS shooting for public hearmgs on the dental problem soon He thmks the rtSmg pressure for a start on nallonal health msurance may brmg some results, even • S tep c y stec •n s!fu c 1 o n s • D eta1 led d1agrams • O n ly S4 25 G&J AUTO PARTS Pomeroy W lnd though the chances are NOT bright thiS year for Congress moving to cover dental health (or eyeglasses or hearing aids) under Medicare. ' If you want to help Ford- and posstbly yourself- write him at 1230 Longworth Building, Washington, D.C., 20615. Or: wr1te your own congressman or senator and tell him what you think of the dental gap m Medicare coverage , \Hlh two outs , wm Ray Andre"' s played a fmc third base and socked a smgle wh1lc Greg Becker, Univers1ty of North Carolma Steve Ohlmger, Tnplett and Each boy will have the ser, Kennedy each added a smgle VIces of a full-time trainer 24 Tnplett fanned SIX 11hlle hours a day, rece1ve a loser Cedar struck out three, basketball schol T-shirt, play and walked one m lea~ue competition, have Me1gs IS no" 3-7 on the the opportwuty to Win awar- season and w1ll resume play ds and may enjoy swimming, F"nday when th ey host Baseball At A Glance leM!S and golf in his free Waver!) By The Assoctated Press tune NATIONAL LEAGUE Lmcscore EAST Each one also 1s covered by Me>gs 010 000 1- 2 6 2 W L Pet GB an insurance plan which In- H'nswood 000 000 0- <l 3 5 11 4 711 Ph !Ia duds coverage to and from 10 5 667 I Mont Triplett and Venoy home and the school Ch1cago 765383 Cedar and Johnson St LOUI S 875333 The Oh1o Un1vers1ty 6 8 429 41 ~ New York Basketball School has Pills 6 10 375 5 1 ~ received the approval of the WEST Ohio High School Athleltc Houston 12 S 706 (IMCin 9 9 500 J 2 Assoc1allon. Deadlmes for San Fran 9 10 474 4 apphcahons are July 6 (for San D1ego 8 11 421 5 the f1rst sesswn) and July 13 Lo s Ang a 12 400 5' 1 By Greg Halley (for the second) The cost Is Atlanta 5 12 294 7 Beth Bartrum hurled a Wednesday's Games $120 per week, and a $25 Pittsburgh 3 Cmcmnatr 2 11 deposit 1s required upon ap- three hitter and batterymate 1n01ngs Dod1e Chapman socked a plication Deposits are refunMontreal 9, San 01ego 6 dable unlll the deadlme home run and tnple as the Ch1cago 4 Houston 0 host Me1gs Marauder soft- Philadelphia 5 Los AnQeles 4 dates St Lou1s at Atlanta . ppd League championship and hailers downed the v1sitmg ra 1n all-star games Will be played Athens g1rls last mght, 11-1 New York 2, San Franc 1sco 0 Bart rum went the d1stance, ' Fr1day afternoons. ParThursday 's Games Houston (Richard 3 0) at ticipants are free to return lannmg seven"Athens batters (McG lothen 2 1) home after dinner Friday and walkmg f1ve Rankm took Ch1cago San Franc1 sco (Knepper 1 the loss, strtkmg out no Me1gs Parents are mvited to attend 1) at New York (Allen 0 I) afternoon sessions and may batters and walkmg nme In I (O..Iy games scheduled! Me1gs got all the runs they jom their son lor dinner m the Frtday 's Games needed m the second mnmg OU dimng hall San Franc1sco at Montreal A typ1cal day begms at 7 30 when they had seven runners Ch•cago at Atlanta (n ) a.m. and after breakfast, on- to cross the plate Chapman Houston at P1tt sburgh (nJ the-floor coaching ftarts at 9 singled and April Kmg and St LoUIS at Cmcmnall. (nl Los Angeles at New York {nJ a.m. m offens1ve fun· Bartrum each walked to load San D1ego at Phliadelph1a the bases damentals, ind1v1dual ·In) Terri W1lson then smashed techn1ques and group drills Alter lunch, lectures and a triple to clear the bases AMERICAN LEAGUE Nancy Smtih smgled, Kelll dnlls by outstanding college EAST Rought walked, and Pam and high schol coaches are at W l Pet GB I g m At 2·30 p m , defens1ve Crooks Singled to round out Bos ton I I 4 733 New York 10 7 588 2 fundamentals, md11hdual the second fram e Ball 10 8 556 21 1 Me1gs added four msurance techniques and group dnlls 655453 Detro1t runs m the fourth, highlighted Mllwau are featured. 7 8 467 4 League games and free by Chapman's two-run Toronto 6113536 5 10 333 ' tune are at 4 p m. and 7 I~ homer Athens got 1ts only Cleve WEST p.m m Ohio's spaciOus, air run 10 the seventh on three Calli 12 6 667 cond1honed ConvocatiOn Cen- Mflgs errors. the hrst one Texas 10 s 667 1 2 hemg on a strikeout ter Mmn 10 6 625 I Chapman had her homer Kan C1ty 8 8 500 3 At 9 30 p m., cokes m the Ch•cago 7 10 412 41 2 dorms with mformal and a smgle to lead the Me1gs Oakland 6 12 333 6 attack whlle W1lson had a discussions with the coaches Seattle 5 13 278 7 and counsellors; films of the triple. smgle and four RB!'s Wednesdav's Games Crooks had t"o smgles, and Mmnesota 4, Cleveland 2 NCAA Tournament and the T Ash had~ double Kyle had Detro1t at Mtlwaukee. ppd . Ohw High School tourney, two smgles for the losers ra1n plus top college games 4, Toronto 3 10 mnmgs whlle Brown had a double for Texas Lights out at 11 p.m. Kansas C•tv 7, Ch 1cago 6 their only hits Batt •more 5, Callforn•a 2 Me1gs 1s now 7·2 on the year Oa kland 1 New York a and tomght they travel to Boston 4, Seattle 1 Thursday's Games Parkersburg H1gh School to Detroit (Biilmgham 1 1 and battle the B1g Reds Baker 0 1) at Mllwaukee (Sialoo 0 1 and Caldwell 3 I) Linescore Cleveland (Paxton 0 I) at Athens 000 000 1- I 3 1 Kansas Ctty (Galt! 0 2) In) Meigs 070 400 x- 11 10 3 Balt1more ( D Mar !Inez I Rankm and Evans 2) at Callforn•a (Ryan 3 1), In I Bartrum and Chapman lfi!!t\ ~ BASEBALL Marauder gals bomb Bulldogs RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP Names ••• in the news SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -Comedian Phyllis Diller broke an ann today when she fell out of a hotel bed while reaching lo~ an alarm clock, according to ber secretary. Miss Diller, 61, was unable to summon help immediately and needed oxygen while en route by ambulance from the Kings Cross Hotel to a c1ty doctor's office where sbe was treated, according to the secretary, Miss Annette Van Duren. Miss Diller is on a mouth-long Australian tour that was to endMayl3 BUENOS AIRES, Argentina (AP) - Newspaper • serialization of Margaret Trudeau's memoirs has been halted ' while a federal judge decides whether their pabllcatlon· v10lates an Argentme law prdhibltlng public advocacy of drug abuse. ; The newspaper La Razon started pubUshing excerpts of' Mrs. Trudeau's life story, "Beyond Reason," on Monday. Tho:: paper complied with the order of Judge Jorge A Valerga Ara~ on Wednesday, but the paper called lt "an affront to the right; of citizens to he fully and truthfully informed." The first excerpt told about Mrs. Trudeau's experimentation, With 11 vatiety of drugs in Morocco during her "flower child"· period befO!'f meeting and marrying Canadian Prime Minister. Pierre Trvdeau. : NEWPORT BEACH, Calif. (AP) - Actor John Wayne has! lashed out at unnamed members of the media after being sent· home !roll) a hospital where be was treated for bronchitis. Wayne, treated lor one week at Hoag Memorial Hospital, left uilnoticed Wednesday and later issUed a statement through a· spokeswoman, Marcy Mobley, accusbtg reporters of trying to: bribe hospital workers to talk about the 71-year-<lld actor's· ~ condition, "I haven't !ted to the press about anything, but they will not take our reports as truthful," Wayne'sstatement said. "They (reporters) sneak aroond trying to bribe people to say, something that won't coincide with the official report. I don't know why it IS necessary, but I guess that Is modem-day 'news methiKis.' _ ''It used to be considered yellow journall.sm. Anyway, hilve a· happy day," the statement said. Wayne could not be n!ached to elaborate on the bribery clabn. • : Wayne was hospitalized a month at UCLA Medical Center this winter after undergoing surgery to remove his cancerous stomach. Wayne's only public appearance since then W8f at the Academy Awards ceremony April9, 1979 Wahama White Falcon Diamondmen third and an error on a thro\\ allowed hlm to score an m ON THE MOVE - Already sportmg an 11-3 record on the year, the surane!e run for Trtplctt Falcons are hopeful of capturmg the Class AA tttle P1ctured m front are team Vcnoy caught a ftne game managers and olflclals, left to nght Beth Weaver, Ahc1a Roush, Tamrm and added h1s double to the Young, Elv1s Zerkle, Donald Roush, !Wd Bumgardner and Jeff VanMatre offered two sessions btllton. , A lot of people aged 65 and up don't have the money to low pr10r1ty Although older persons v1s1t doctors on the average of s1x times a year, they're not hkely to v1s't .t! dentist once a year. And they should go more often A SuMley done several mnm~ Tnplett drilled a smgle and Vcno) follo11e<l ~1th a double ( huck Kenned) then ha~ an mheld hlt to dme Triplett home w1th the only run he needed In the top of the seventh . Venoy reached on a walk and error Aground out got htm to into their own pockets for 1t. Their total expenses: About $1 smk mto dental care If you're hvmg on $300, $400or $500-a- second advanced to second on an OU's basketball class organazers. most of them workmg out of a national headquarters tn a northern Vtrginta suburb of Washmgton Crane 's ftrst group of f1eld orgamzers also ts already m place - here m New Hampshire and m other states that wll\ hold early pnmartes or prectnct caucuses, mcludmg agnculture economics at Iowa, Florida and Ilhno1s Oh1o State Umvers1ty, Crane's 22 tnps to New Hampshire far exceeds the total m market of any other Whtle House asptrant He recently became the "resulted distortwns m '73 and '74 and ftrst 1980 contender to purchase televiSIOn tune m the state and tn the commg months \Ull be buymg llme for radJo eventually encouraged fanners to hqwdate thell" comrnerctals and openmg storefront offices here That high-powered, fast-paced operatiOn already has cattle herds." produced beneftts for the congressman When he declared Consequently, Barr added, hts mte nuons last August, most of the supposedly conswners are now paymg sophts tlcated pohtlcal experts wrote h1m off as a longshot the pnce for that larger than - but toda) he's almost always listed as one of SIX ·sertous ' contenders for the Repubhcan presJdenbaJ nomtnabon The on.ly other candtdate whose orgamzatton 1n New Hampshire approaches Crane's lS George Bush Both clearly are relymg upon the (ormufa developed by the man who was a vtrtual unknown when he began campatgmng ror the presidency m 1974, won the Democratic presidential nommatlon m 1976, then went all the way to the Wh1te WASHINGTON (AP) House - Jtmmy Carter PreSident Carter's wellBut pohllctans, hke generals, are notorious for thetr publicized celebratton of penchant for flghtmg the last war - and the 1980 Repubhcan race cJearly IS not the 1976 DemocratiC contest Easter With an all-black Carter faced a £teld of generally lackluster competitors, Baptlst congregatwn m a luxury not available to Crane and Bush Two other Georgia was m marked oontenders for the GOP nommallon, Ronald Reagan and contrast to hts pnvate John B Connally, probably are the best "stump speakers .. partactpatwn m an -Republican or Democrat - m Amertgan politics today On the other hand, orgamzahon traditionally has been a observance o( a Jewish cruc1al element tn presidential primaries tn New Hamp- hohday. Fow- mghts before Easter, shire, where a relatively small votmg population places a htgh prem1wn on personal contact with the candidates Carter and h1s w1fe, There are, of course, other candidates In the RepubUcan Rosalynn, drove race. But 1t could well develop mto a fasclnatmg contest unatu1ounced to the home of between Crane's and Bush's organization versus Reagan's Stuart E1zenstat, h1s and Connally's chartsma HEALTH B) Greg Bailey l nplett kept the Hed Dev1l M1ke Tnplett hurl ed a batters off balance all mght three-hit shutout as the Mmgs w1th h1s off speed stuff and Marauders mpped host walked onl) one batter That Ravenswood Red Dev1ls 2-0 Y.Jn avenged an earhcr last 'mght · ' sea son 11 2 loss to the Dcv1ls Trtplet was never m trouble Tnplett and batterymute and with one out 1n the s1xth Mark Vcno} were mvolvcd m was workmg on a no-hliter both of Me~gs runs In the William Steif two years ' says the handwntten mscnption " Warmest regards. Ph il .. The m emento actually IS a mass·produced 1tem, one of thousands of tdenttcal copaes But behmd tl hes the story of a pohbca l orgamzat10n that has far outpaced a ll others ever smce tt was creat ed last s ummer to support the prestdcnlial aspirahon of the conservative Repubhcan from I llm01s "" Late last year , Cra ne 's campaign staff orgamzed a mass mathng aimed at approximately 20,000 mnuentlal Republica ns, rangmg from grass-roots acttvtsts and precmct chaannen to offacers of county and state GOP commtttees throughout lhe nahan Each rectptent was mv1ted to JOin Crane's d Nahonal Advis ory Council , 'a somewhat nebulous msbtubon whose pnnt:t pal purpose apparently as to act as a reserwotr for Crane support Those who accepted - almost 1,400 to date - rccetved the mscrtbed photo as remmder of thetr commttment The s1gmf1cance of that sophlsttcated operallon hes m the fact that It was well underway at a bme when most other contenders hadn't even prepared the basic ptece of campatg n literature, the throwaway pamphlet or leaflet uwanably distnbuted by atdes dunng the candidate's handshakmg tours Triplett blanks Ravenswood, 2-0 New York (Trant 0 I) at Oakland (Keough 0 21 (n) Boston (Stantey 1 1) at The Dealer That Cares About Quality 1977 RENAULT LeCAR Front wheel drlve 30 Plus mlles gal 4 cyl , 4 speed Seattle (Mclaughlin NH L a c Tape Player Plavaffs At A Glance By The As5oc1afed Press "" Semtfmal Round ' •2995 ' $AVE 1976 FORD 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR Z-7 MAVERICK Door sedan, auto A C P S 5-cyllnder eng 6 cylinder auto a -c. white '2995 '4895 Super Spec1al 1978 JEEP CJ-5 RENEGADE "l0flrd@d1' We sold 11 new Local owner '5995 with red Interior 1978 FORD PINTO 4 cyl Auto ln1erlor and ex1erlor decor groups fAYE GAS $AVl NlONEY 4 WHEEL DRIVE luy Of The Year 1979 JEEP 4 Door WAGONEER "The Ultimate 4 Wheel Drive" Full Sticker SALE 77500 Price 111,896. 50 PRICE ' nru '9 01 , (nl {Only games scheduled) Fnday's Games Mil waukee at Toront o (n) M tnnesota at Detro1t (n l Texas at Ch1cago. (n ) Cleveland at Kansas Cdy, {n) Baltimore at Oakland , (n) Boston at Ca llforn1a <nl New York at Sea ttle, (n) 1976 CHEVY CAMARO Small305 V 8 Engine , auto, I Best of Seven Ser1es Senes 'I ' Thursday's Game New York Rangers at New York Islanders , (n) Saturday, Apr1128 New York Rangers at New York Islanders. TBA Tuesday , May 1 New York Islanders at New York Rangers , (n ) Thursday, May 3 New York Islanders at New York Rangers (nl Saturday , May, 5 or MID·OMIO CONFERENCE BASEBALL STATISTICS MOC Overall Rio Grande CedollrVIIIe Ohio Domrnlcan Mount Vernon Walsh Urbana T1ffin Sunday, Mav 6 New York fii!:angers at New York Islanders TBA, d necessary Tuesday , Mav a New York Islanders at New York Rangers necessary TBA. II Thursday, ,.,.,V 10 New York Rangers at New York Is landers, necessary (n) If or 17 3 8 470 29 6 13 448 Parfenchu ck IODl • 23 Glasser IMI Dillon (RG I Greetham ICI Derrow IRGI 45 Weaver(MV) 4-A s - AP Sports Writer The Los P.ngeles Lakers, thetr seaso n over , now a watt word whether Jerry West will return as Ul etr coach Speculators sa1d West would step down fl om the post he accepted m 1976, but West wasn't saymg much Wednesday mght after the Seattle SuperSonics had beaten the l.akers 106-100 for a 4-1 v1ctory m thmr best-<Jfseven Natwnal Basketball A.o;soctataon sermfmal "My plans for the futw-e wtll be known m seven to 10 days," satd We st, who played 14 seasons for Los Angeles, then gu1ded them to the playoffs three consecutive Bobcats bombard Wildcats vacatwn plans, With Seattle gomg on to meet the wUlller of Suns !US, Klngs 91 Phoemx gol 26 pomts from guard Paul Westphal and ag~ m succeeded m st1flmg Kansas C1ty rook1e star Phil Ford m takin g a commandmg the Phoemx Suns-Kansas Ctty Kmgs senes The Suns sen es lead The Suns can move mto the beat the Kmgs 103-94 Wednesday to take a 3-1 lead m that set conference fmal Wllh Seattle by heatmg the Kmgs at Phoemx Fnday mghl Westphal, who had scored JUSt 12 pomtsover the last two contests, erupted lor 16 m the second hall alone Ford, who entered the game havmg made JUS( e1ght of hi' 35 f1eld goal attempts, managed only stx more fur 12 pomts " You've got to g1ve the Phoemx defen se credit,'-' sa1d Kansas C1ty Coach Cotton seasons as coach 'Otherwtse I have no comment on futur e plans " The other Lakers can make The Eastern Conrerence sem1fmals resume tomght, w1th the San Antonto Spurs, leading 3-1, hopmg to flmsh Ut e Philadelphia 76ers and the Atlanta Hawks- trathng 3-2 - seekmg a lle w1th the Washmgton Bullets All the SuperSomcs have to do IS wa1t They got 10 thirdquarter pomts from Fred Brown and 10 fourth-quarter pomts !rom Gus W1lltams m rhllymg from a 51>-53halft1me dcf1c1t at the Seattle Coliseum Seattle had been rousted from 1ts 1978-79 home, the Kmgdome, by a baseball game between the Marmers and Boston Red Sox So they returned to the confmes of the Collsewn, where they have won 33 of U1e 42 games played 23 40 45 37 Thompson {M) 57 11 20 351 Fttzstmmons ' We only shot m spurts and that hurts " Tolhvcr 1ssucd seven walks whtle fannmg four The 1110 Dawkms of the 76ers, author of slam dunks natned the "In Your Face Disgrace " and the "Left-Handed Spme Chiller Supreme,' ' w1ll start agam.~>t San Antomo as Phtladelphla struggles for surv1val And Dawkms, all 6-feet-11, 260 pow1ds of h1m , says he 's preparc'll to slam dunk a few Spurs 1f necessary 'I mtend to play as d~rty as I have to to wm ," sa1d the 22year-old tltey call Squawkm" Dawkms " There's gomg to he some hangmg around out th ere " San Antomo Coach Doug Moe d1dn't seem tmpr essed ' Darryl 1s not dumb, he s smart," satd the coac h ' What he IS saymg IS meant to mtun1date the ofhc1als and the players." Now the Kmgs must beat the Suns m Phoemx , where Utey have lost all four of their games thas season "People will say, 'TI1ey 'll Utrow mUte towel now,' but I gua1 antee we won't ," sa td fi'ttzsunmon s Scott Wedman led Kansas C1ty w1th 21 pomts and Sam Lacey added 18 Garfield Heard had 20 pomts for the Suns Kyger Creek's sputtermg offense exploded Wednesday there smce Len .Wtlkens took mght as the vlsltmg Bobcats over as L'Uach W1lhams, replaced by bombarded Hannan, W Va , Brown early m the third Ma ss iVe center Darryl 14·1 tn a h\ c annmg contest quarter r eturned to score Paul La sset er led the wmncrs wtth three h1ts tn e1ght pomts m the 12-2 Seattle that put the lt!rec attempts John Amos, bur st 94-l!J w1Ut ' SuperSomcs ahead John Westfall and Greg 6 25 to play Sm1th each stroked two hits Williams topped aU scorers Akers led the W!ldcuts With Wllh 30 pomts - five more two smglcs Ulan Ute Lakers' Kareem Tcrr; Porter , the winmng Abdul-Jabbar, who was p1tcher fanned four and forced to the outs1de by walked five Three Wildcat SuperSon ic defenders and hurlers Akers, Young and WHY PAY MORE FOR CARPET LEANING Get professional results at a fract1on of the cost. m&ssed several tumaroLmd jump shots pu shed KC's season mark to 4-6 The Hobcats vt sll Southern tonight and ho st Pleasant F"nday Pomt Home runs l.mcscore Kyger Ck 155 lZ--14 15 I Hannan, wv 001 oo- 1 5 4 Porter !WI, Gilmore !4) and llusscll. SlTIIth 141 ~kcrs 11.1 . Young \.1). Tolliver 151 and Barnett 111lS fl.EUOWN NORTH RP.NDALL, Oh1o ( AP ) - Doll's Ahead led froiil Wlre~-wlre m wmnmg Wedne s da y's feat ur ed Allowance at ThiStledown Race Track .Jockey John A Bunkley rode Doll 's Ahead over SIX furlongs m 1 11 2-.'i She pa1d $23 30 , $12 60 and $7 30 Second-place Emerald Aire returned $4 and $4 20, wh1le th~rd-pla ce Bold Latch pald $6 80 beat STY/US W .J.J1 I Home runs by Marty Glassburn and Tim McComas powered North Galha to a J-2 SVAC victory over Southwestern Tuesday mght. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Htghlanders jumped into a 1-0 f~rst mnu1g lead on a walk to Jay Burleson, stolen base and double by Gene Layton Coach Walt Stowers' Pirates took Ute lead m the third when Glassburn slammed a two run homer off losmg p1tcher Ke1th SIZemore bt the next frame , McComas slammed another home run to leftfleld Wmnmg p1tcher Tun Petne faMed e1ght and walked two whlle Stzemore re corded three strikeouts and tssued Casey Kasem STAR SUPPLY CO. WMPO SATURDAYS __ 9 til Noon ------ - 949 2525 Rae me , 0 ___; two free passes 1 The wm pushed North Galha 's season record to 4~ overall and 4-l agamst league foes North Galha goes to Harmalt Trace Thursday and plays at Southwestern agam 10 435 11te New York Gtants woo f<~raday evening 11 19 422 four sira1ght pennants, from I .mescore 2 9 391 100 100 G-2 5 12 18 391 1921 through 1924, the only S'western No GaL 002 100 x- 3 B 1 9 12 378 Nat10nal League team ever to 916 364 do It S1zemore (I, ) and Russell 12 13 351 Fullmer IC) Schlater IUI ' Cremean ICI Sunday, Apnl 'l9 Bos ton at Montreat TBA Tuesday, Mav 1 Montreat at Boston (n) Thursday, May 3 Monlrea l at Boston. (nl Saturday, May 5 or Sundayt May 6 Boston at Montreal, TBA . 1f necessary necessary AB R H Avg, Hall iburton (0 0) 1 o 11 Ltvensparger (MV) 30 2 Saturday , Aprtl28 Tuesday May 8 Montreal at Boston. (n) nec essary Thursdav . May 10 Bos1on at Montreal. {n) By t RANK BROWN Th e Tn feet a of Coal Thytlm1 15), Gabb) One (10) 6 4 7 10 and Heal Caballo (3) pa1d 5 s 9 8 $2 607 90 on 20 wmnmg 4 6 6 8 3 7 5 9 t1ckets The crowd of 4,508 wagered 1 5 1 6 {No Report) a total of $556 331 5 3 7 6 AVERAGES D•ke!UI Joyce { 00) Lakers eliminated Petr1e (W) and Fht ~<:l)ll BUilDING OR REMODELirtG? SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASY& CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER PITCHING W· L IP ERA Senes 'J' Thursday's Game Boston at Montreal (n) J WLWL 7 I 11 5 Team Malone Second row Larry Hesson, Scott L1tchfteld , Grant Hysell, Barry VanMatre, Shawn Fields, Mike Buzzard, David S1x and Carlos Hams Third row Fred Smtih, Mark Sm1th, Vmce Weaver, Don Russell, Tlffi Rickard, Ferg McK~rgan, Jack Smith and Kre1g Sayre 1f If 81 282 3 26 1 08 I 0 8 112 I Isler (M) Lawhead {C) 4 1 31 1 74 0 0 10 1 80 Hocholt iRG I Turskev IMI Hobar iCI 2 1 28 2 25 2 1 18 2 50 I 0 10 2 53 Merritt (ODl Thursday - 2 0 74 2 55 Mt Vernon at Ttff1n, Clark Tech at Cedar v1lle , Malone af Cleveland1St Frtdav - Mt vernon at Oom 1nlcan , Capttal at Ur bana . Cedarvllel at Walsh Saturday -- Rto Grande at Mal one Cf'darvllle at Oomrn1ca11 Tlfftn at UrhM<" Sunday Rto GriJndP ,t WAI Stl VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 S. 3rd Ave. Middleport, 992-2709 or 992-6611 Open: 1: 00 to 5: 00 Mon. thru Fn. 7:00to3:00 Saturday , 1 ' ! l �r r • 5- The Dailv Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Apr. 26,1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0~ Thursday. Apr.'26, 1979 . • Baseball .officials, umpires negotiating agam CHICAGO (AP ) • BaS.bau league officials ' are . meeting with major leag ue umpires at an undisclosed lo cation to work out a settlement to the umptres strike , CommiSsioner Bowie Kuhn says. Kuhn said that in addition to the meeting Wednesday , I>Jth si des met last Saturday ;md pl an to continue doing so in an attempt to settle the dispute Spea king a t an America n Bar Associ a ti on luncheo n Wednesday , Kuhn said he never considered the strike a "league matter' " and denied tha t the co mmi ssioner's A's blank Yankees, 1-0 By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Wrker " Happy Birthday to You, Happy Birthday to You , Happy Birthday Dear Yankee -Ki ller, Happ y Birthday to You." The Oakland A's warbled that little ditty to birthday boy_ Craig Minetto Wednesday night after he celeb<ated No. 25 in the best possible fashion , recording his ftrst major league victory by beating t he world champion New York Yankees 1-0 with clutch relief from Jim Todd . Just four years ago , Minetto was singing NEED A PROGRAM ' Call us. We can provide an illustrated talk or film Presenration ror yOur group a1 no charge. The programs deal with varied or aspec ts the energy situation and are designed 10 encourage a qu~s tion and answer period . Our phone · number is 992-.1786. , Ohio Power .Company ·· Arri v-eO~rci, Homa" ... or at l eas t · ' Ar .riv e d erci ." Bol og na '' After be in g released by the Montr eal Expos' organization on Sept. 18. 1974. he went to Bologna , Italy , in 1975 where he made $1 ,000 a month in a weekend league . " They called me 'Cnk · in Italy beeause t hey couldn't pronounce Cra ig," he said . There was no word on what U1 e Yankees called him . In other American Leag ue action, the Boston Red Sox downed the Seattle Mariners 4-1 , the Baltimore Oriol es beat the caliiornia Angels 52, the Kansas City Roya ls edged the Chicago White Sox 7-6. the Texa s Rang er s .nipped the Toronto Blue J'ays 4-3 in 10 innings and the Minnesota Twins defeated the Cleveland Indians 4-2. The Detroit-Milwauk ee gaine w~s rained out in the top of the fifth with the Brewers leading 3-2. The 6-foot left-bander, who had made just one start in his previous six big league games, combined with Todd for a seven-hitter that bested the four-hit effort of loser Ed Figueroa. The A's scored in the sixth when Glenn Burke led off with a drive that hit the wet grass - it began to rain in the fifth - and skipped past left . fielder Juan Beniquez for a triple. He scored on l\1itche11 Page's grounder . Minetto was relieved by Todd after Chris Chambliss and, Beniquez singled with one out irl the· seventh. With runners at first and third, pinch hitter Jim Spencer grounded into an inning · ending double play. Red Sox 4, Mariners I Jim Wright , making his first appearance ·after starting the season on the disabled list .. pitc hed flawless Toronto nicked reliever Jim b;!l! for 52-3 innin gs and Kern for a run in the nintlJ . Geor ge Scott a nd F' red Lynn fwins 4, Indians 2 . hom ered as t})e Red SQx beat With the score tied in the Seattle for th eir Sixth stra ight nfnth inning, Jose Morales vi clor y and the Mariners' . drew a oneoo{)Ut walk, l Oth lo ss In a r ow. Wright, Cleveland r ight fielder Bobby who came off the. disa bled list Bond s dropped Bobby Tuesday , yielded an infield Randall' s sinking liner after single to Mario Mendoza a long run - Randall was after retiring the fir st 17 given a hit - and rooki¢ John batters. He '!iruck out six an~ castino delivered a lwo-run walked non e in his s ix double. scor eless inn ings. office has avoided kill at1 ive role in the dispute. · " The commissioner is very much involved in ·. the situation ," he said. o(You are sometimes much better off to work quietly in the bl!ck room .···. The umpires refused to sign individual contracts before the opening of spring training with th e Nationa l and American leagues in an effort to renegoti ~te sala~ie:S alld expenses. Although the umpires signed a live-year colle c tive .bargaining agreement in 1976, each man must sign a contract annually . . Kuhn sa id baseball officials ' ref~sal to . meet the wnpires' delnands was a . Southern ·tops Lancers, 10-2 By Greg llailcy Jim O'Brien tossed a twohitter and host Southern erupted for five runs in the fifth inning in a come-from· behind 10-2 win over Federal Hocking last night. The hard-throwing righthander fanned five and walked only three in going the distance, allowing a single in the first inning. and another harmless single in the top of the seventh. That last runner was cut doWJi trying to steal . With two out in the top of the first, F ederal Hocking 's Arnold drew a free pass and , ad\-·anced on an error. After a stoien base, designated hitter Driggs drilled a single -scoring both rlliU1ers. Southern got one run back in the bottom of the third on a Kent Wolfe single. an error. and two walks. The Tornadoes knotted the score in the fourth at 2-2 on a Terry ·McNickle single and three walks. With one out in the fifth, . catcher !Jave l{obinson and pinch hittei Chuck Michael. singled . McNickle drew a wa1k, and a Lancer error permitted two runs to score. A walk to John Pape and an · error on Kent Wolfe 's grounder allowed two more runs to score . The fifth run came on a walk that forced in the run. Jonathan Rees and Pape each cracked a double in the bottom of the sixth ·to add three more rUns for the hosts. Robinson led Southern's hitters with two singles, and Pape and Rees each had a double. McNickle, K. Wolfe, and Michael each had a single. Driggs 'IJld Adams each had a single for the losers ' only hits. Southern 4-4 entertains Kyger Creek tonight. Linescorc: FH 200 000 il- 2 2 5 Southern 001 153 x- 10 7 I Hart tLP) , Lewis 16) and Dowler. O'Brien and Robinson. Sports World. objected to the slow pace of the talks with striking umpires. 'T'. • ~ ransBctiQRS -NE W YORK (AP) - It 's a long way from the glamour and ~litter of Hollywood to the stench and sweat of Gleason's gym m lower Manhattan, but Tony Danza made it. It's a back-home-again odyssey that the young pugilist-actor . wouldn 't miss for the world. "I've always go\(a come back," insists the 27-year-old son of a Brooklyn garbage. ~ollector. "I gotta be myself agail)- see all the guys in the neighborhood, show that I'm real- not just somebody in somebody 's mind ." Tony Danza is a man who lives two lives. ' Qne of them Is in the Pacific Coast's movie colony where he '<;"ides in a thickly carpeted apartment, fraternizes with directors, courts movie starlets and occasionally plays the ptano. The other Is in his native Brooklyn where he does road work through the str~ts of familiar ghettos, punches the heavy bag m the old Prospect Hall and swings merrily through familiar haunts. • · ''How . ya, Tony boy? + We catch you on the tuhe, you're something else," friends and admirers yell at him as he walks theteemmgbl!ckstreets. . "Be pulling for you at the Garden." · Danza, ruggedly handsome with the Latin swarthiness that draws feminine sighs, will don gloves Friday night for a featured eight-round middleweight fight against the more experienced Max "Sonny" Hord in Madison Square Garden's FeltForum. · Shortly afterward- win,lose or draw - Tony must fly back to Hollywood to screen 22 half-hour segments of ABC's television series, '.'Taxi," in which he has a leading roJe. He ' plays a lighter whodrlves a taxicab. . .' Danza. admits he doesn't have to fight for a living. :Discovered by a Paramount producer while working out In the .gym a year ago, he got a quick ride on the 'sbow business .e scalator. Besides the part in "Taxi," he played a racing car driver in an ABC pilot film, "Fast Lane Blues." He has the romantic lead in a movie titled "Hollywood Nights." "When they talk about me, I 'd like for them to say, 'That guy ,c an fight' and 'The guy can really act."' Danza went to the University of Dubuque (Iowa) on a ·w restling scholarship and earned a degree in education and social studies.'He wanted to be a teacher. Instead, he became part owner of a bar in Queens. The bar had a piano. He learned toplayitbyear. "I didn'tdare look at a piano when I wasa kid," he says. He fought in the New York Golden Gloves as a lightheavyweight, turned pro two years ago. He has a unique . record - eight victQries, all first-round knockouts, and three defeats, two by kayo in the opening round. ,• Tony has a "Keep Truck\n'" tattoo on his right ann, which is ..mildly embarrassing. He admits this might inhibit his chances ·,of doing a bathing suit scene with Racquel Welch. ·~ But he's never regretted going Hollywood. ' "It was like finding Aladdin's Lamp," he says. "But I still ·•love fighting. It makes me feel like a 12-year-old." Spdrts Transactions By The Associated Press BASE'BALL National League GENERAl Ellis NBA Playoffs At A Glance Suspended Valentine, outf ielder , Mont rea I Expos,, for three days and fihed him 5500. FOOTBALL Ncitional Football League DENVER BRONCOS receiver , to a series of one · year . contracts. Signed Lee Gross, center . NEW ENGLAND PATR lOTS - Signed Ray if necessary By The Associated Press Sec;ond Round Game I Seattle 112, Los Angel es 101 Game2 Best of Saven Series Eastern Conference Game I Jarvis and John Ricc:io, wide receivers, . Seattle 108 , Los Angeles 103, San Antonio 119. Philadelphia 106 OT Gamel Los Angeles 118. Seattle 112, at linebacker, to a three -year co~~WL TON TIGER- CATS' - Signed Mark Peretti, of. fens i ve tackle. and Tim James , offensive g.u ard .. COLLE!,iE KANSAS STATE - An - nounced the resignat ion of Judy Akers , women ' s bas~etbaH coach . OPENING TUESDAY, MAY 1ST Game I Washington 103, Atlanta 89 DR. KIT HEDGES,. CHIROPRACTOR Game:z Atlanta 107, Washington 99 Gamel Washington 89, Atlanta 77 Game4 Washing-t on 120 Atlanta 118, OT Chuck BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS - Signed Sam Britts, OT 120 Game4 Gamel Seattle 117, LoS Angeles 115 Philadelphia 123, San An Wednesday's Game Seattle 106, Los Angeles 100 folliO 115 Game 4 . Friday's Game S~n Antonio llS, Philadelphia Seattle at Los Angeles, TBA. 111 .; if necess~ry Thurvtav's Game Sunday's Game Philadelphia at San Antonio , Los Angeles Seatt le, if Inl ' necessary Sunday's Game San Antonio at Philadel ph ia. if necessary . Wednesday, May 2 Philadelphia at San Antonio ( n.) if necessary and Campagna , defensive lineman . Canadian Footba II League ' (Former Bradshaw Office) · 181 Second St. , Middleport, Phone 992 -6141 or 593 -6886 (Athens, 0.) OFFICE HOURS Tuesday 11 A.M . to 5 P.M. Thursday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. ' Tuesday's Game Atlanta 107, Washington 103 Thursday's Game Wa shington at Atlanta o. Sunday's Game Atlanta at necessary . Washington, if Western Conference · Gamel Phoenix 102, Kansas City 99 Optometric Vision Center Game2 Kan sas City 111, Phoenix 91 Game J 110 MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OHIO Phoenix lOB, Kansas City 93 Wednesday'5 Game Phoenix 11)8, Kansas Ci t y 94 Friday's Game Kansas City at Phoenix, TBA, if necessary · ....~Sports briefs... OPTOMETRISTS: DR. A. JACKSON 'BAILES DR. l JAY BRADSHAW ,. ~ TENNIS LAS VEGAS, Nev. - Bjorn Borg defeated John Alexander ~-7, 6-4, 6-2 in the second round of the $250,000 Alan King Tennis Oassic. In other matc-hes, Jirruny Connors downed Dick Stockton 6-4, 6-4; John McEnroe topped Corrado Barazzutti of Italy 6-3, 6-1; Tim Gullikson upset defending champion Harold Solomon 6-4, 6-1; Gene Mayer defeated Peter F1eming 6-3, ~ . 7-6; Johan Kriek defeated Stan Smith 7-5, 6-4, and Rllscoe Tanner beat Rllul Ramirez of Mexico 7-5, 6-3. BASEBALL . SAN FRANCISCO - The Oakland Coliseum· filed a damage suit of more than $10 million against Oakiand A's owner Cltarles 0. Finley, alleging he breached his contract by not promoting the team. The suit , filed by the Coliseum, Alameda County and the city of Oakland, alleged that since the beginning of 1975 season, . Finley has done little to promote local interest in the team . HOCKEY MOSCOW - The Soviet Union 's line of Boris Mikhailov, Vladimir Petrov, and Valery Kharlamov combined for four goals as the Soviets scored a 9-2 victory over Tear1 Canada to POWERFUL! NEW! TRS-80™ CO-MPUTER yesterday's dream ' The Biggest Name m L1ttle Computers ,. 1J@[Q)&W~@ ~~~~IYWTRs-so 1SK LEVEL II TRS-80 system shown here can: • Help manage your budget • Teach BASIC* programming • Store and update mailing 'Isis · • Entertain with exciting games • And mucJ:!, much morel * BASIC it the simplilled, Engll&h·ba5ed comllUifll lang uege used by TRS·80 Add hardware and the proper programs. and the TRS-80 will keep a 100-account general/edger with up to 1800 entries per month. It can control a 1000-item invenlory, providing a wealth of valuable management ·information, . calculate and print paychecks, pay your bills, or prep·are monthly statements. Use Radio Shack's programs or create your own. A dream-come-true A computer publication recently stated that Radio Shack's $4000 expanded system with printer and disk memory " ... compares very favorably with the early 1970's IBM offerings·in the $120,000 range." And the heart of that system is our Level II 16K TRS-80 pictured. Just $988 . And easily expandable to include printers. disk memory and more when you need it. • By The Associated Press ·~ l·i ,,. '....',. ..,.. •,,,,.• clinch its second straight World Hockey Championship title . The Soviet victory gave them an unbeatable threepoint edge going into the final day of play . In other action, Czechoslovakia beat Sweden 6-3 to clinch second place \n the tournament. BASKETBALL ST. LOUIS - Hopston Rllckets center Moses Malone was named NBA player of the year and Kansas City Kings guard Phil Ford was named rookie of the year in a player poll condu~ted by The Sporting News. , The weekly newspaper's first NBA All-Star team consisted of Malone , Philadelphia's Julius Erving, · Milwaukee's Marques Johnson, Denver's David Thompson ; and San Antonio's George Gervin . TRACK A:ND FIELD DES MOINES, Iowa - Jim· HoweJJ dominated the field in the running events and won the Drake Relays decathlon. Howell finished . with 7,470 points to win for the first time in six tries at Drake. Dennis Adama of the Indiana 'I)-ack Club was second with- 7,333. Howell won the 11\kneter high hurdles and 1,500 meters and finished second in . the pole vault and javelin. He won the 400 meters in Tuesday's opening round. • ,.,.~..' ~.' • Available now from most Radio Shack stores and participating dealers. What can you do with the TRS-80? Well , that's · · · your own private dre!'lm! ...' .•. <.'Onsecutive ·batters in one stretch . The Mets managed just three hits, but one of them was John Stearn s'· first home run of the season off the left'field foul pole leading off the fifth Inning . Expos 9, Padres 6 Montreal scored five runs m the first inning, three of them on · Jerry White' s homer, as the Expos stayed one game behind the firstplace Phils. White replaced Ellis Valentine in the lineup CINCINNATI I AP) Pittsburgh manager Cltuck Tanner said he · knew the slow-starting Pirates would come to life with a jolt, but he was especially impressed with Wednesday's 3-2 extrainning victory over the Cincinnati Reds. "This game was really more important than our first win here (a 9-2 runaway Tuesday night ) because of the way we did it - a onHun game in extra innings," ~mid Tanner, who must take a scheduled day off Thursday right when his team is hot. "I don't mind the day off," he said. "I can't do anything about the scheduling, so I think it 's good we have a day off ." Kent Tekulve, the last of four pitchers Tanner' used, got the victory by pitching 3 13 hitless innings. Bert B!yleven started and pitched a strong 6 2-3 inpings, ~iving Sports shorts By The Associated Press MISSION, Kan. (AP) ·The University of Central F1orida will host the Division 1-AA football championship Dec . 15, the National Collegiate Athletic Association said Monday. 1-AA is the NCAA's division for school's smaller than the football powers, but larger than the Division D schools. The game, to be broadcast by 'ABC, will be held at the Tangerine Bowl in Orlando, F1a. • The NCAA also said its Divison II championship will be Dec. 8 at the University of New Mexico in Albuquerque, and the Divison title game will be Dec. I at Fort Va)ley State College in Phenix City, Ala. Both will lMi regionally televised. m ROCHESI'ER, N.Y. (AP) - The Rnchester Americans of the American Hos~ League and the Buffa15 Sabres of the National Hockey League have reached two-year working a agreement. Under the new agreement announced Monday, the Sabres will provide 20 players to the minor leagu~ Amerks each season. Amerks President Bruce Davey said, "We're finally ·with an organization that's willing to spend money to make money.' 1 Buffalo has the second-highest payroll in the NHL. Earlier, Buffalo severed its minor:league arrangement with the AHL's Hershey Bears and the Amerks cut their ties with the NHL 's Boston Bruins. The Bears remain affiliated with the NHL's Washington; capitals. COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - Ron Waples, third in the up five hits and both Cincinnati runs. · "Bert was strong right up to the end," said Tanner, who yanked Blyleven after he walked Reds' starter Fred Norman. "I made the change because I wanted Grant Jackson to go against Ken Griffey. " . Jackson got Griffey on a Oy ball . Enrique Rllmo retired two batters in the eighth, the,n got lnto trouble and Tekulve · wen~ the rest of the way. It was the first ~xtra-inning 1 victory this season for Pittsburgh. 11 What can you say?" asked Cincinnati manager John McNamara . "The game was well-played on both sides . "This I Pittsburgh) is a good ballclub, and you know these guys are going to win their share hefore it's all over_, Fred Norman pitched 7 2-3 good innings for Cincinnati , giving up four hits and a pair of rWls, one of them a thirdinning homer by Steve Nicosia . At one point he 14 consecutive retir.ed batters. Norman's lone walk , also to Nicosia, became the tieing standings for the last two years, has taken over the 1979 lead in the North American harness driving race, the U.S. Trotting Association announced Monday. Waples had 136triumphs in · the latest USI' A figures for a )()-victory lead over Herve Filion, the North American dash champion in 10 of the last 11 seasons. Carmine Abbatiello is third with 115 triumphs. In the money category, Filion leads with $904,309 to $607,'020 for archrival Abbatiello . Ben Webster is third with $666,276. See What We-Have i'n Store for You During Our WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE *FRIGIDAIRE *CALORIC *ADMIRAL *SPEED QUEEN REFRIGERATORS - RANGES FREEZERS - DISHWASHERS WASHERS - DRYERS JIA DIV ISION OF TANOV C9 APOAAT10N l dpecJfil WAL[ET PHOTOS ~--wl1i£i-rlioios-C-l I c~gl~ 10 for 8179 I 1 I NEG. 1 · for From your print 1 I COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER l- ~~L~_ENTIRE MONTH OF MAY, 1979 10 '2.99 -- - - ----- - I 1 I. j -- - - - ~ Two Locations to Bette~ Serve You VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDLEPORT, 0. OR NEW HAVEN, W.VA. ••• 5C)O/OOFP SPBmALOmOIP&CI&&IS COME ON IN NOW DURING OUR OPEN HOUSE. FlJTURA.. [wilh 2.31ilre anginal S23SOF'F'f. Incl udes: Vinyl Rool (rear hail). 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Dlscoun.ls are basudon s t1 c~mr puce lor lhU packago "' '· ~ UP TO *350'DISCOUNT J Includ es: Custom Trim PAckage , l ow·Mount Western Mt rrors . 1-- .. ·:: PA 1CES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAl STORES SHOE BOX MiddlPport, 0. - '' • '' ' •"' ,... SlliJn 1n your nelghborhood. THE ~ ,, I ' VISA" run when pinch runner Matt Alexander stole second and scured on a single by Omar Moreno . Dave Parker , who had two of Pitt sburgh 's six hits , ifoubled to lead off the lith inning and scored on Lee Lacey's sacrifice · fly . The Reds got two runs in the third inning when Vic Correll led off with a single, went tn second on Norman's sacrifice bunt and scored on a basehit by Griffey. Dave Concepcion followed with a single up the middle, driving in Griffey . McNamara was more optimistic Wednesday about the return of his top two pitchers, Tom Seaver and Bill Bonham . "It's . still possible Tom could be back Sunday. The key date 1to determine that 1 is tomorrow," McNamara said . "Bill is going to throw tomorrow morning . He's thrown three times and has looked better each time ." Bonham took himself out'of the Reds' rotation last week because of a sore shoulder. Seaver skipped his scheduled start Tuesday night because u£ a lower back sprain . Stripes. Vinyl Roo!; Bodystde· ••• . For · All The Family lncl,de· s:: Accent Pamt ' 1' . SANDALS Q_ !~ SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA BEAUTIFUL SOLIDS AND ··· PRINTED SHEERS .. ,:« I Most items also available at Radio Shack Dealers. Look for this 10.00 FOR $800 1 And BAI<ER FURNITURE The 1 FOOTWEAR Flip· Up Open.Air Root MIDDLEPORT, GIFT CERTIFICATES 5.00 FOR $400 CANV~S · ~ CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) after the' Expos' r ight fielder was suspended by National League Pr eSident Chub F ee ney for bumpin g an ompire in a game last Saturday . Cubs 4, Astros 0 Dennis Lamp fired a fivehitter· and Dave Kingman and Bobby Murcer hit home runs as Chicago blanked Houston for its fifth straigh~ victory. Till'ee double plays helped !..amp post the shutout. U od Where the dream begins ... cardenal grounded to second as Trillo scored the tying run . Mrts 2. Giants 0 New York 's Craig Swan pitched the first two-hitter of his career, striking out four, walking one and retiring 16 ·P l:p.o • t es edge Reds, 3-2 . ·· ~ 992-3279 . Sunday's Game Phoenix at Kansas City, {n), if necessary Tuesday, May 1 Kansas City at Phoenix , (n~, and a sweev uf the three' llle Phils won the In st t wo game series between last games of the serie s 4-3 and 7~ There was only one thing year's National Lea gue 6, both in 10 innings . Philadelphia has won nine wrong with the Philadelphia playoff rivals. The Phils have reached the of its last 10 games and is now Phillies' three-game sweep over the Los Angeles Dodgers best-of-five ~hampionship .11-4, its most wins ever in the series the last tllree seasons, month of April : - the timing . '!he Dodgers had · scored A sweep in April just isn't losing each time. Last fall the the same as a sweep ln Dodgers beat them in. four three . runs in . the eighth inning to take a 4-3 lead October, and nobody knows games. In other National League before the Phillies bounced that better than Pete &se , the $3.2 mlllion free agent games, the New York Mets back against rQOkie reliever signed by the ?hils last blanked the San Francisco Rick Sutcliffe, who had !"inter in hopes of . ending Giants . ~-0 , the Pittsburgh • allowed just one earned run their string of ran failures . Pirates edged the Cincinnall in 131-3 innings be for e " Man, I wish that was the Reds 3-2 in 11 innings, the Wednesday night. Manny Trillo started the third game of. the playoffs, " Montreal Expos outscored the San Diego Padres 9-6 and winning rally with a single .· said Rllse, who singled home the winning run with two out the Houston Astros shut out went to second on Bo b in the ninth inning to give the the Chicago Cubs 4-0. St .· Boone's sacrifice and took Phillies a f>-4 victory over the Louis at Atlanta was rained third on a pinc-h-single by Greg Gross . Pinch hitter Jose Dodgers Wednesday night out. ISy Al.t:X SAt.;H,\KE AI' Sports Writer By WID Grimsley AP Correspondent Signed Vince Kinney , wide Gamel San Antonio 121. Philadelphia Orioles 5, Angels 2 ' Ste ve Sto ne a nd Don Stanhouse combined to pitch Ba ltim ore to it s seventh victory in a row and hand the An gels their third consec utive loss after a l().. game winning streak. Doug DeCin ces, who scored what proved to be the winning run on Rick Dempsey's sixthinning single, singled home two insurance run s in the ninth . Frank Tanana suffered his third loss in five decisions. Royals 7, White Sox 6 Frank White doubled with two out in the bottom of the ninth and scored on Al Cowens' single. Darrell Porter, who drove in four rULis , gave the Rllyals a 6-5 lead with a solo home run in the eighth but Bill Nahorodny got the White Sox even in the ninth with his second home run of.the game. The Rllyals came from behind with four run s in the seventh on tworun doubles by Porter and Clint Hurdle. Rangers 4, Blue Jays 3 Tenth-inning singles with two out by AI Oliver, Oscar Gamble and pin ch hitter Johnny Grubb produced Texas' winning run. Oliver drove in the Rltngers' other three runs with singles in the third and fifth innings. Texas starter Ferguson Jenkins was in line to become the majors' first five-game wiJmer until " que st ion of' principle ," the regular umpires, " but adding that if umpires tried added that the men were to " work things out," some "perfectly competent and m odification in the contracts . they 're honest. might have been reached. . '"They 're doing their best . " I believe the umpires have and that's t'he main thlng," he pro ceeded in ·the wrong said. way ,'' Kuhn said while not Despite mounting criticism ruling out fut ure of the substitutes ' modifications. performance in games, Kuhn Kuhn , conceded · that saidmajorleagueattendance substitut e umpires drawn through Sunday was up 7 from amateur and minor percent from last season . - leagues ','are not as good as He added ,that only one of the 26 teall) owners has Rose hero, Phils sweep .LA, 5 to 4 Today's ....... . ' ...'•• '' "'• ... '" I '":' ~ ...l··•• '·~ ·~ '•' " IS Gallipolis Dai~ Tribune . Point Pleasant Register The Dai~ Sentinel. Sunday Times-Sentinel · COMING MAY .1 . OHIO VALLEY PUBLISHING co~ Chrome Grille. Wheel Cove rs, Bright Wrndshield. Dri p and B ac~ l .i g ht Mo ld tng5, Explo rer Hood Ornament , Color·Keyed F.O· A·D Tailgate i..eners. Power Steermg, SetectShll l Automall c Transmission . Tin Steer1ng Wheel.·nnred Gla ss. AIt Condit toning. Con. . emence Group and Del uxe Ptck up Bol( Cover · compared lo had ,honnl sugges lod sHckor pr lclnu of optrons purchased sapara lely White srdewaUs cxlro C05I OPhOO 'nc ludes; Vm yl Root. E~~: terio r Decor Group. Interior Accent Grouo , · Tu ·Tone Painl Treat: enl 1 ~l}ltiJAJ• SIB YOUR LOCAL FOlD HIS ''Onl BOUSB" ABUT DIAL. �7- Thc O"ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Apr. 28, It'll 'Spring in Bloom ' theme offlower show to be stage_d this weekend in Rutland RUTLANll-"Spring In , of Garden Clubs . All classes Bloom" will be the theme of are open for exhibit to the the spring flower show of the public except five artistic arRutland Garden Club ·to be rangements classes -"Sis for staged lhlll weekend at the Springtime with Love in the Rutland Methodist Church. Air", an arrangement using The public Is InVIted to view spring colors; "P is for theshowwhichwlllbe)udged Plants Coming Up ·at 1 p.m. Saturday by Mrs. Everywhere", an arrangeJanet Bolin, an accredited ment showing motion ; "R is judge of th• Ohio Association for Rutland. Home of the · Sh. ·Ower La~ette · HAD THREE WINNERS - Heritage House, Middleport, had two winners In the recent Easter coloring contest sponsored by Big Bend area merchantS during the Euler season. Shown, 1-r; are Charlotte Lyons, first place winner, In the 9 to 12age group, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Lyons, Middleport, Audrey Daveriport, employe of Heritage House, who made the presentations, and Wendy Fry, third place winner In the 4 to &age group, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Mike Fry, Syracuse. Charlotte received $15 and Wendy$$. r------------1 \ 1 Pomeroy I Personal Notes HUMANE SOCIETY SEEKS GOOD HOME FOR PUPPIES Mrs. Vivian May with five female puppies mixed breed - mother mediwn sized beautiful blonde. Puppies - will be medium to small, all cute as dickens. Call 992-7853. Mrs. Pearl Jacobs spent Easter in Columbus with her daughters and son-in-laws, Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Jacobs and Mr. and Mrs. William Davis. Mrs. Sandy Darst and daughter, Columbus were Easter weekend guests of her perents, Mr. and Mrs. James GUmore. Miss Susan Flesllman of Wesiervllle, former · librarian, visited several days last week with Mrs. Pearl Jacobs. Mr. and Mrs . Homer Walter, Toledo; Mr. and Mrs. Tom Smith, Mrs. Deloree Smith and Melanie, Columbus; Mrs. Audra Thompson, New Albany; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Mater, Montclovia, were here for the funeral serVices of Dewey Pullins. Weekend visitlors of Mr. and Mrs. 'Carl Moore were Charles .and Mary Moore, Tuppers Plains, and Mr. and Mrs. WUI Mason, Waterford. Drlday night guest was Mrs. Audra Thompson, New Albeqy. · · · ·........... }",'' .. ..· .,.,.,.. ,.,.,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,_,, _,_,,_,,,,,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,_ ,., ,-=_,,,_, ,,,,,_,,,,,,,,,,,__, , ,:,:, ,, Helen Help {uS IJI j: Drew W.eb'Ster . } i!_!- metfordinner Members of the Past • • • By Helen Bottel::; ==~ J':i:Y At!li~; . . A layette shower was given recently honoring Mrs. Brenda Roush at the Cilrleton Church. HOB!Ing the shower, were Becky Smith, Marjorie Smith and Donna Hatfield. 1 Games were played with . prizes going to Linda WeD, lona Brickles, Louise lf!lrrison a119 Debbie Ro~. Mints, nuts, punch and cake ""'de and decorated with pink and blue boOties by Peg Houdashelt was served. Attending were Kandt Kearn, Debbie Glaze, Phyllla Cross, Wanda Dillon and son, Jason, Ruby Burnside, Ethel Hatfield, Sharoo Duncan, Helen Dais, Mary Houdashelt, Judy Carl and held daughter, Meiodi, lona Brickles, Denise Brickles, Elizabeth Murray, Louise Harrison Mabel Brickles Janeth ~I, Yvonne Young, Unda Well and daughter, Heather, Anita Dean and son, James, Virginia Dean, Eva King, Paulette Harrison, Cora Roush, Debbie Roush, rnna GIUand, Debbie .Ellis' Peg Houdashelt, Barbara Hatfield, and Michelle Taylor. Others presenting gifts to Mrs. Roush were Marlene Harrison, Sadie Carl, Gladys Roush, AUie Marr, Nancy Bums, Ola St. Clair, Anne Chapman, Millie King, and Connie GIUand. Albert Roush honored Albert Rolllh who has retired from the Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric · Co. after 29 years, wliB honored at a siii'Jllise retirement perty held EUler Sun· day atbts home. The celebra· tion was hoeted by his children. "Happy Retirement, Dad" was Inscribed on the cake served followihg the dinner and Roush was presented a pocket watch and a celling clock. During the afternoon a scavenger hunt waa held with Lanny Tyree,. Jr, winning, and an egg hunt with Doug Mathenyasthewinner. . Attending besides· the honored guest and his wife, Velsla, _were Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Parsons, Kim and Lola Roush, Pomeroy; Mr. and MrS. Larry Flowers, PickerIngton ; Mr. and Mrs. Dale Roush, Sherri and David, St. Albans; Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush, Susie, Roger and Doug, Grove City; Mr. and Mrs. Lanny Tyree, Lanny, Jr., Jenny and Charlie ; Mr. and Mrs. Kenny Roush , Pomeroy ; Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Miller, Mrs. Gamet Herdman, · Mrs. Bonnie Matheny and Doug, all of Leon,W. Va. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Miller, ·Mrs. Mildred Mead and Brian Morris, Columbus; Mrs. Veronica Wilson, Jason and Bobby, Newark; Mr. and Mrs. John Miller, Jonathan and Rosemary, Susan Standard, Newburg, Ind.; Kevih and Christi Smith, Pomeroy. Show ", intrepretive; "I is for Interest in Ma~ ing Things Grow" a traditional mass, and"N is for newcomers, Each Club Needs a Few", a modern design. These are open only to Rutland Garden Clubmembers. The schedule includes a cia~ for junior·.gardeners in the artistic design category entitled "G 18 for Garden Chores, We Must Do", in' eluding a gardenihg ''toy; and Invitational classes open to.all garden club members ih . the county, "I is for Invitations We Always Send Out',. a favorite design; and ".N is for Nerves the Chairman Has, There 's No Doubt! ". containihg flowers and bare branches. Only one entry is permitted in each of the artistic design classes by each exhibitor. In the horticulture division 'A SPRING •GCT. Friendly Circle met, heard dogwood legend Mrs. Kenneth Harris gave thoughts on the crucifixion for the program at Tuesday night's meeting of Friendly Circle held at Trinity Church. She also read the legend of the dogwood tree, and had readings 11 Life is a Clock" and "Time." Miss Elizabeth Fick had charge of the business meeting during which time it was reoortf'd II that the circle has 10 cookbooks for sale. Mrs. Donald Hauck expressed appreciation for get-well cards sent to her mother. Hostesses were Miss Mary V. Reibel and Miss Mary E. Chapman. The table was decorated in. a spring motif and they served a dessert and coffee. · ' KINGSBURY HOME SALES & ACCESSORIES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. 992 -7034 LAWN MOWERS The Hahn-Eclipse Tough Ones. Bui!t tough to make your life easy. Available in both push Girl Scout Diary I By Charlene Hoeflich Best on the Market . Ask about our 48 mo. Home Improvement Financing plan . :·.' ., and self-propelled mower. I $' A · v E EBERSBACH HARDWARE a . . GET REAJ)Y FOR r-----·~---------1 · of Drew Webster Post 39, 'DAUGIITER'S MOVE-()UTOVERDUE: The Harrisonville Junior students were making Easter Pomeroy, motored to Point SO START MOVING ON, MO'llfER! Pleasant Wednesday evenihg Troop 11116 and Cadette Troop candy. A bowling party was DEAR HELEN: for dinner at a restaurant 1118 met recently for an planned. Prizes at the party I lnade a terrible mistake and 111 never he happy again. I there. · · ~ Easter egg hunt with Susan were won by Kim Roush, blew up and asked my 32-year-old daughter to move out~ and Mrs. Olin Knapp presided Arnold finding tile prize egg Susan Jones, and Lynn Chase she did. Though I've apologized for my regrettable actions, she at a meeting which followed . and being presented a with Ruth Ann Fry winning is still aloof. .the door prize. A thank you letter was read chocolate bunny. We were always extremely close and were constant compa· from Mrs. Henry Patro, The pledge to the flag and · SYRACUSE JUNIOR !lions. Then she met a man in January and we started fighting. chairman of the Department the girl scout promise opened TROOPI.204 I resented him. Work on the needlecraft Past Presidents Parley, for a the meeting which followed I now know I shouldn't have interfered with her happiness. contribution for women the hunt. Plans for proJects to bedge was completed when .. How can I make her understand and get back to the way we veterans who are hospitalized get ready for the Meigs Coun· the Syracuse Junior Troop were before• - ALONE AND MISERABLE met Tuesday night at the and a contribution to nurses ty Fair were discussed. DEARAANDM : Syracuse Elementary School. scholarship. Next meeting FoDowlng the meeting the Prove you've really let go, and your daughter will "get will be held on June 20. Mrs. scouts beld a surprise birth· JUI Nease had the opening back," but never to the way you were before. Those constant- Edith Fox of Point Pleasant day perty for Harold Norris, and Sherrie Sisson the closcompanion days sh<l!lld have ended a decade ago. You're both joined the group for dinner. troop leader. Attending were Jni!. Next week the scouts will long overdue for.new lives::: ih different apartments. -H. · Rhea Norris, leader, have a scavenger hunt. dawnette and Darla Norris, DEARHELEN. . · U Susan Arnold, Kenda I'm 23 and still live at home with my parents. I've been workDonohue, Unda and Usa ing five years. We've never had any major problems. · Riggs, . and Mandy Reeves. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Roush Dawnette bed prayer before But now i've fallen in love with an employee at the·plant. He's wonderful and I know my parents would love him except of Grove City, are announc- refreslunents of cake, Ice ing the birth of a son, Roger cream, snacks and koolaide for one thing -he 'S black and I'm white. 1 want to marry him and have his children, but r can't in- Wayne Roush rr, born on were served. .' troduce him to the family. They 'II kick me out. If I tell him April 5 at the Riverside SYRACUSE BROWNIE that, he11 be hurt. If I bring him home, they'D be furious. What Methodist Hospital. The be by TROOPII.!I -weighed nine pounds, seven canldo? -BLACKANDWHITE . At a recent meeting of the ounces and w~ 22 inches Syracuse Brownies, DEAR BLACK AND WHITE : daffodil If you can 't face the hard fact of prejudice, you're not a good· long. Mr. and Mrs. Richard favors were prepared for the candidate for a mixed-race marriage. Discuss the situation Huecker, Sidney, an4Mr. and men and women at the Meip with your fiance. He may agree -unless you learn to come out Mrs. Albert Roush, Pomeroy, County Infirmary. A tour Ol are grandparents. Mr. and the radio station was planned ofhidihg. -H. Mrs. Roush have a daughter, and Lois Davldaon served Susan Marie, one. · DEAR HELEN. refreshments. My husband told me the reason most marriages break up iB SALIBBURY TROOP 111111 because the wife did not trust her husband ; that his friendship The Modem Woodmen of -RECENT VISITORS for an unattached office worker (half his age) was only that. I America hosted an Eaater Mrs. Margaret Place of suspected if he didn't like her a lot he wouldn't be trottihg over party for the members of Homer, N. Y., and Janie to her house every time she caDed and said the plumbing (or Salisbury Troop 1100. The _ whatever ) quit; but I tried to think platonic, just as your cor- Halliday of Groton, N. Y . girls visited the Meigs holllli were recent visitors of Miss respondent, "Doubtful," did. economics room where Freddie Houdashelt. Then when he, an ardent non-fisherman, told me be was Jtolng fishing with the fellows - but took along good clothes and - -~ . expensive shave lotion- I stopped being ashamed of my suspicions. That's when I learned what a fool I'd been, and started becoming a -FORMERLY TRUSTFUL FORMER WIFE READERS : "Doubtful" (who wondered if Good Samaritan husbands were actually "just friends " with the office females they I' helped through weekend household crises) received no enFOR THE BEST DEALS couragement from wives. But a man wrote : '· IN THE "I helped a male friend seed his lawn and my wife thought that was great. But when a female secretary has a car or house problem and calls me, my wife turns green. What's the difference•- HELPFUL" .. .If you really don 't know, Helpful, your wife has no problem. - H. -- there is no restriction as to display of pictures of new the number of entries which plants. each exhibitor 111ay make. Mrs. Margaret EDa Lewis The classes are: "B is for is general chairman for the Bloom of Spec imen show with Judy Titus as adFlowers ", specimens of visor. flowers from spring fiowering bulbs; " L is for the Lovely Soft Spring Showers", specimens of flowers from rhizomes; "0 is for Open to I · Oue and to All" , specimens other than above; "0 is for Oh, gee, Make this one tall" specimen branch of flowering shrub, bush or tree; " M is for Methodist; who Lend Us Their Hall" , specimen with flowers suitable for use in the 'church . Special displays wiD include one from the Modern Supply of pesticides and gard enin g aids; seed •AWNING catalogs by the club •.CARPORTS members; a·display of books from the public library, and a I. "EVERYTHING IN HARDWARE" MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0. bi h nno nee rt. ----FOR PRECIOUS MEMORIES-.. **EAR NAME PENDANTS RINGS . *NECK CHAINS *RINGS *BRACELETS COMPLETE STOCI< SHOP Mason Furniture Y2PRICE PRICES GOOD NOW TRI-STATE AREA THRU MASON FURNITURE Man .. Tues., Wed. ,. Friday & SiJl- MEET FRIDAY Harrisonville OES will · meet Friday at 7:30 p.m. at th e Middleport Masonic Templ e. The · annual inspection will be conducted by the worthy grand matron . · COOKIES AVAILABLE There are still somP. Girl Scout cookies available ih Meigs County. Anyone wishing to buy them is a~ked to contact the county cookie chairman. Pat Philson. at 992-7539 .' ' Kings : Bmg"tar:' 0.6mg nicotine- · •100 ·s: 11 mg " tat:' 0.7mg nicoti neav. per cigarene, FTC Report May'78 SUNDAY. APRIL · 8: 30 to 5: 00 · Thursday till12 noon .. .. - - .... . Warning: The Surgeon General Has Determined· That Cigarette Smoking is Oang_ erous to Your Health. OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . Herman Grate '773-5592 ' E. M<lln. Mdson, W. Va . Kings &tOO's @ l'h ilip Mw n • l nt•. 1'1711 C)ptft Nights 11119 Pomeroy, 0 , . .• ,, . " �8- The Daily SentineL Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Apr. 26, 19'19 9-.Ille..Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Apr. 26, 1979 \ . School financing bill vote expeCted in May Sorority observes.anniversary, recognizes 'members • :::;u11day aftcrnuon members of the Alpha Omicron Chapter of Delta K~ppa Gam· rna Society International met · to commemorate the 40th an· niversary of the organization of the chapter. The observance took place in the Riverboat Room of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co., Meigs Branch, where the colonial decor along with the old fashioned attire of many of the members enhanced the gathering. The chapter was organized on May 6, 1939 at the Hotel Berry in Athens with charter members . from Athens, Meigs, Vinton and Jackson CoWJties. First president was Mrs. Ethel Chapman of Rutland, and the other charter members from here were Cl~ire Buzzard, Middleport; Cecilia Marsh, Rutland : Lucilie Smith, Chester; Margaret Wells Parsons, Rutland; and Ruth Drake Euler, Middleport. Attendin g Sunday's celebration were Mrs. Chap.. man, Miss Smit. Mrs. Parsons and Mrs. Euler. "Honor the past" was the theme carried out in the program which began with an in·, spiring invocation by Rosalie Story. Mary . V. Reibel . presented the program for the afternoon. She concen· tratl!d on Delta Kappa Gam· rna symbols- a rose, a book, a candle red, a golden phrase • or two. lri her program, Miss Reibel pointed out how clOse· ly the program of the society has related to national affairs and international events. Delta Kappa Gamma came into being 50 years ago at Dallas, Texas and this year the society is celebrating its ' Belts, belts , belts News from St. Paul ~-&~~·-·~ United Methodist Church I Calendar I I THURSDAY OHIO NURSF:S' Assn. to meet, 7:30 p.m. al OU Inn, Athens. All registered nurses invited. PARENTS DF girls par· ticipating in Salisbury jWJior and softball teams Thursday 7:30 p.m. at Rock Springs Grange Hall.. FRIDAY REV . WILLIAM (Bi!ll Beegle of Cheshire Methodist charge will be guest speaker at Nease Settlement Church Friday 7:30 p.m. Public in· vi ted. CHESTER Town ship Trustees Friday , 7:30p.m. at town hall lor the purpose of appointin g a clerk. Applications are being accepted. TITLE I Parent Advisory Co uncil meeting will be held Friday. April 27 at I: 30 p.m. in stead of 2:30 as was reported . . THE Meigs - Mason Pony League will meet Friday at l :30 p.m. at Pomeroy Village Hall. SQUARE DANCE Friday 8 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. at Tuppers Plains Elementary School with music by Blue Knob Ex· press Band . Sponsored by Orange Fire Department. Refreshments and a cake walk . WESTERN SQUARE dan· ce 8 p.m. to midnight Friday at Recreation building, Royal Oak Park. Callers, Chad Johnson, South Point ; Bill Bush, Jim Briggs, Hun· tinglon, and Ed Cla rk, Jackson . Refreshments. All Western Square dancers Worship service was held following ·s unday School with 70 present. Rev . Richard Thonna s announced the spring gardening proj~c.1 of the Meigs Ministries for Senior Citizens and persons with low incomes. Persons may obtain further in· formation by writing Meigs Ministries, Box 207, Middleport, Ohio 45760 or Call 992-7400. Rev. Thomas spoke on " The Cleansin g of the Temple" from Matt. 21:12·17. At the close of the service the eongregation welcom ed Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Russell as new members on profession of fa ith. Some cookbooks are still ava ilable by eontacting Mrs. Chester Gorrell. Th e UMW has homemade rug s available by contacting any UMW member. Medical outreach supported by Pomeroy Adventist Church The Seventh-Day Adventist give an offering to support Church has a wealth or Lorna Linda University at medical programs designed services this Saturday. to help everyope in th e community, says Pat Dittes, R. N., wife ofthe pastor of the Pomeroy Adventist Church. Chester PTO " Our church operates 400 · hospitals, almost dispensa ries and clinics ,. officers elected around the globe," says Mrs. ! Dittes_. •: including Sl in North CHESTER-New officers America. Kettermg Me~lcal • were elected at the recent Center, Dayton, IS one of meeting of the Chester PTO. these 51. Th are Mrs Esther . In 1977, Adventist medical May::president; Mrs. Janet mst1tut1ons. t~eated hve ?,nd Koblentz, Mrs. Marilyn one half ll)tll~on patients.. Spencer, secretary; and Mrs. The church .s mam medical Carolyn Holley, treasurer. A. report was given on the trainmg. facility. IS located at LoLomAa L1~ da UThmvters1tty, near 1979 !'TO project which in· s nge1 es. . a ms ltut•on eluded remodeling the school operates med1cal, dental and · Th o'ect is nu~sing schools, in addition to =;;'':.;..pie~~~ lt was alhed health pr ofessiOnal . reported. The Eastern School schools such a~ public health. District Board of Education ~nother med1cal school 1s has approved allotment of situated at Montemorclos, $!50 to go toward expenses on Mextco. . the gym, it was noted: The Pomeroy church Will PIans were rna de for se rving the Chester Alumni ban· quet In June, and school kit· chen. Mrs. John Rice had the Bring in your policy invocation to open the and compare ,;, you~ll . meeting. be surprised with your sa'vings. sERvIcE r Syracuse, Ohio 992·5776 I JOHNKAUFF lj INSURANCE 240 Ll"coln Middleport, 0 . 992·3969 EI\IE INSURANCE Complete assortment of ·Iri bedding plants, hanging l. GI\OUP rJ: ~~~ • i 1 Open Daily 9·8 Sunday l ·S l baskets and foila.ge plants. .... .o. ... 1 ·~ I' i. ~ ~.._..,...._! . . RIO GRANDE - Noted psychologist and radio - TV personality Dr. Joyce tomes Brothers to Rio She has appeared on the Tonight Show, Dinah Shore, Merv Griffin, Hollywood Sq uares and many other Grande College and Com· munity College May I at 8 p. m. Dr. Brothers will be the ne twork telev ision shows. fin a l The author of two books, "Ten Days to a Successful perform e r in the " Stardates" artist and lee· t ure series sponsored by the co lle ge's programming board. A Columbia Uni versity Ph.D. and a Hunter College professor. Dr. Brothers is best known for a common se nse approach to her profe ss ion . She attributes much of her succe$5 to "an ability to dispense sound advice in simple language." Her syndicated column appears in over 340 daily newspapers. · Memory" and "Better Than Ever" . Dr. Brothers views hersell as a link between the layman a nd professional journals. Says Dr. Brothers, " I attempt to give people information which will be of so me service to them in everyday living." Tick ets fo r the per· formancc arc $5 at the door . "S tardates" season tick et holders will be admitted free. Mr. and Mrs . Howard \'uung of l'aden City, W. Va., · SJ>t!nding a ft:!Wd1:1 ys with Mr. day beginning at 5:30 p.m. ; publl'c Invited. SPAGHETTI · SUPPER &!turday at Salem Center School beginning at 5 p.m. Adults $2. and chlldren $1. Public invited. KNIGHTS 01 Pythi as monthly dinner, 6:30 p.m. Bring covered dish, table service. All members and families please come. SUNDAY HYMN SING Sunday 2 p.m. at Salvation Army, !15 Butternut Ave. Everyone welcome;· MONDAY REVIVAL AT Danville Wesleyan Church Monday through May 6, 7:30 p.m. nightly . The Rev . Roy Ankrim, Barberton, evangelist. Featured singers will be Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Weaver of Pt. Pleasant. I "SEASON SPE . CIALS " Bedding .Plants 8Sc ·per [ dqzen pack . Harty ·Azaleas 10" spread $2.25 ech (JO'or !'lore S1.7.Seacht . Dr. Brothers to appear as part of Stardates series at Rio Grande Reedsville · · SATURDAY have returned home after DYESVILLE WOMEN'S Group of Dyesville Church News Notes and Mrs . t;arth Smith . will hold a soup supper &!turwelcome. .~--H"usiMIYs-, I GREENHOUSE ' l Erie is above all in Dr. joyce Brothers DEADLINE COMING The Quality Print Shop jn Middleport reports that validation stickers for A thi-ough K are to be purchas· ed before the end of Aprtl. The office is open 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. e.cept Saturday when it closes at noon . retcnUy with ,Mr. Bnmk Bise and V 1s1tmg <:~ nd Mrs. Mrs . Mabe l llctzer were Mr. a nrJ Mrs. lbtwleigh Helzer a nd family ~of .\ kron and Mr . and Mrs. Art hw· Hetzer of Belle. II' . Va . Mr . C~ nd Mrs . 1 ·\m~s l Whi t ehead spent a few l ht ys \~r ilh Mr . a nd Mrs . ISl:Uil' F r ydn wn ami fa mil y at Hu fL::tlu (:n,n~. Ill. Hel:c nt dinne r ~iu es \ s uf Mr . and Mr.!:! . l·:dward <'hcvalier were Mr and Mrs . Zenith t 'hl'va lier ·ami sons of Belpre Hd. He(.'e n1 visitors uf Mr . and Mrs . I lavid 1\ . Smith and I li<llla, were Mr. and Mrs; Tom Drake and daughter , Anne, itf <~a hanna, and Mr. Hn<l MI'S . !)a vid f; . Smith of c,tldwell . Susan B~ottom ll a nnum of l.ong and Kay IJalderson . participctled in the spring fiia n•1 red ta l of Mrs. Connie 1.. Mt~rris at Parkersburg, W. Vr1. She presented them each wilh 1:1 certificate and a ste~tue tte of a famous ' • ·u r.n po~e r . Breez y the sandal with the molded arch support WRITERS Now there's a sandal made for comfort all day long - Barefoot Frolics by Miller They're thE! sandals with soft, supple uppers. cushioned slid e re ~is tant insoles and soft "caress" Hnings. And, they come in widths from AAAA pleust• write immedi all•ly., Stat<" whcther you would prefer a morning. uft(•rnoon or cvt•ning appointment , and plt"ase includt• yqur phon<> numlx•r. Ynu will ret'Cive a l'Uilfirmation hy mail for a dcfinill• tirnt' Hml pl-.te. to EE to fit your Mr. Jo.t AtlaMt Vantap ' ' " ' · Inc. 221 North La·Sal'• StrMt, Chltt..,o, IMI'"'It10601 Tof.(312j 712-2294 • bill, by A, Roberto , D-Ravenna, a di stric.1 certified as lacking s uffic ient fund s to keep schools open could levy a temporary income tax of up to I percent under spelled-out COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP J No new major highway construction will be done in Ohio for at least two years because of a fWlds shortage, the state director ·of transportation said today., David L. Weir said $70 million in projects will be delayed because a higher than expecteq rate of inflation in eonstruction eosts •• · 'in the past 'six montlts has depleted department funds . " We will shortly submit to the Ohio General Assembly a revised budget orooosal for a . ·feet exactly. Come in today. The new styles and colors are here. MARGUERITE'S SHOES . BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. Main Pomeroy, o. conditions. The tax could only be imposed by srhnnl hnorrls in ' loans already order to repay granted by the state, and the tax would be lifted once the loans were repaid or at the end of the· borrowing year. The c ommittee amendment, which Roberto a l so sponsored, acknowledges that some districts would not be able to bail themselves out within a single year. lt says that if a district limited program of bridge 'vehicle 'fuel tax and highway replacement , safety and users tax levied on gaso line maintenance projects on our sales is not enough to meet highways, with a severely cut the demands of increased program of new construdion. highway usage. . •. Unfortunately, this will mean The director noted defeat of no new inlerstate , a statewide bond issue in 1975 Appalachian development or that would have provided other major highway construction for the next two years, at least, " he said. " ... we sinlply will not have to do both money maintenance and new con st.ruction," Weir said, "and we must put a priority on the safety of motorists RIO GRANDE - The Third using our existing facilities." Annual Grandma Gatewood He said federally sponsored Hike and Campout will l!e projects which do not require held at the Bob Evans Farms matching state fWids will on Saturday, ·May . 12. continue. He also said some Again this spring; hikers $10 million in state contract (rom aroWld ~outheast Ohio maintenance jobs such as will gather to commemorate bridge repair , guardrail ''Grandma'' Emma reconstruction , pavement Gatewood the legendary lady striping and drainage also from this area who hiked the will be completed. Appalachian Trail three Weir said in the last decade times starting at the age pf the department ha s been 67. loosil)g ground in its attempts In July 1977, Bob Evans to keep pace with rising costs Farms dedicated a 5 and federal. regulations. He kilometer trail to Grandma contended that the motor and has since sponsored a spring hike in her honor. Short, medium, and longer hikes wiU depart from the Raccoon Creek Canoe Uvery Log Cabin at I pm. Saturday, May12. Those desiring an easy walking afternoon hike can travel the Adamsville Trail mi a l'lz hour hike or a three · hour hike along the Gatewood WEAR PJ's & GOWNS MONTH SIZES PJ's FOR BOYS & GIRLS SERVICE • SAI::ES SIZES 1 TO 14 MTD TOP FLITE 18" MOWER VISA " Hours : 9:30105:00 Mon. thru Sat. 9:3()-8, Fri. 3 HP '9995 2nd Street Pomerov , 0 . Near Stifflers 992-3586 VULCAN 21" MOWER Only '104 needs lon~er to repay, tho sthlXJI board eould renew the tax from year to year for up to four years. Voters would get a chance to repeal the tax by referendum only after the school board imposes the tax initially, and not after any of . the renewals, Roberto said , Sen. John T . McCormack, D-Euc!id, who voted against the bill, said he opposes !be theory of lettin g school boards impose any kind of a lox without a . vote of the people, but that limiting the of referendum makes it "even more objectionable." Sen. Oakley C. Collins, R· Ir onton, s o u g h 't - unsuccessfully to change the . "modified equal yield " subsidy. formula contained in Roberto's bill, but was voted down 7-2. He also attempted, in the srune amendmPnt , to aUorRte ri~ht KIDDIE SHOPPE Western • W1nners 95 • PLUS: *ACMt *WEED EAT~~~ $.1 495 *JUSTIN *TONY LAMA *MALATHION & SEVIN FOR TENT CATERPILlARS Other mowers available at: Middleport Open 9·5 Mon ..thru Sal . MOORE'S Fridav mqht hll B p:m . '· VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Larry Spencer, Racine; Cynthia Hartenbach, Pomeroy; Otis Chapnnan, Cheshire; Jon Clark, Syracuse; Vivian Jones ,' Ra cin e· James Gibson, Pomeroy; Myrta Schaefer, Pomeroy. Discharged...cioyd Brookover, Henry Turner, Charles Chalfan. March. • • (Continued from page I) supply problems. Ollicials said the maxim urn Social Security benefit for an individual will increase by $50 to to a total of $553 monthly . Average benefits for an elderly couple will rise $43 to a total of $482. The 9.9 percent increase in Social Security benefits will cost the retir ement system $10.2 billion and will be the largest yearly rise since Congress voted to provide automatic--iflereases to help offset the effects of inflation. The t978 increase· was 6.5 percent. Supplemental Social Security benefits for 4.5 million persons are increased by th e same percentage as regular Social Security payments. · The increases are based on the difference between the average Consumer Price Index number In the first quarter of 1979 and the average in the first three months of 1978. In the interview Wednesday, Bosworth said March might be the last month for large increl\ses in food costs to the consumer. $800 ne~t year and $1,600 the se<:ond year of the bienniwn for st ate-pa id raises for school teachers, along' with hikes of half that amount for non-teaching employees. R<>berto 's bill adds $500 in each of the two years to increase minimwn teacher salaries. but thi s would not mean a ral!;e fo r many teac hers al r eady ear nin g above th e minimum . Sen, Paul R. Malia , R·Westlake, pupils, mostly in the big cities, by $40 million , and pointed out . Malia gave Collins his only hikes funding of vocational other vote on the nine· units from $4,000 to $5,000. While Increasing basic aid , member committee. the bill would not penalize The other main provisiOns school districts levying In of the bill, aside from the income tax , increa'se basic excess of 20 mills by s tate aid from $960 to $1,160 reduttions in state support. oper pupil in 1979·1980, and to These districts would be penalized Wlder the current $1 ;250 In 1980-81. equal yield formula, which is F~rther, it increases state under court cha)lenge. subsidies for disadvantaged ' Steel haulers different breed transportation funds. He said the department has. " kept afloat" over the last four · years by operating with 2,200 few er employees who were not replaced when they were eliminated thr0 ugh attrition . Hike, campout slated May 12 SLEEP Trail. Backpackers are invited to hike the entire 5 kilometers of the Gatewood Trall to the prlmitive campsite. Over· night campers wiD return the next morning by noon. For more infonnation, call (614) 245-5305. This is another free community service of. fered by Bob Evans Farms. PI'ITSBURGH (AP I - The men who drive the big rigs, moving the nation 's freight , are a breed apart from most of us. And those who make .their living hauling steel are different yet. ·.Unlike general freight carriers, most steel haulers own their own rigs. It's that degree of independence which makes the steel hauler opt for the heavier, sometimes more dangerous load known as low-rate freight in the trucking industry. But it doesn't appear they're likely to trade steel hauling for high-rate freight which, they say, commands better w~ges, a more comfortable life,. greater security and more eontract equity. "It's up to the individual ,n . said Bob Steele, a Bedford Co~nty steel hauler . "If you want to be an independent, you own your own truck. U you want to live by company rules, you drive a company truck. '' Steele and about 17,000 other Teamster drivers have been on strike this month over a supplement to the national freight agreement between the union and the trucking eompanies . The steel haulers , a minority among the 300,000 freight-hauling drivers, fear a raw deal· and resent not having a separate vote on the eontract rider that affects only them . Though Wlion steel haulers represent only one-third. of the nation 's steel-hauling force , according to a ·Teamste r spokesman, the strike has stopped nearly all steel-hauling service. Other steel haulers are are not crossing picket lines in sympathy, and in some cases, out of fear of reprisals. steele, 52, said he hauled general freight lor 16 years and equipment error, White · before switching to steel. " I said. made easier money then, " he "Nevertheless, the lesson said. "You have to work quite to be learned is that , despite a bit harder to make the the things that went wrong • money freight haulers make . and there were several - and although many people were Wild turkey inconvienced, the effects of the accident were seminar slated eontained," he added. White said AEP's Donald The Gallia Couht:l\ Conser· C. Cook Nuclear Plant on·the southeast shore of Lake vation Association wlll host a Michigan is equipped with Saturday, April 28 "Wild design and protection Turkey Seminar" at 1:30 features to prevent the initial p.m. in the Bob Evans Farm sequence of events that took Shelterhouse, located ooe· place at Three Mile Island .. half mile east of Rio Grande, "We have a far greater along State Route35. Bob Evans will be on hand degree of protection. lor retaining a much larger heat· to host the event as well as removal capacity," White several special speakers who will explain hunting hints and said: ~~we are. however, taking procedures for success with every advantage of the Three the wild turkey. Ohio's wild Mile Island experience by turkey season opens April 30. analyzing all of its' Admissioo is free. And all th ey 've got invested is a suitcase.'' Steele said he put $15,(1()0 worth of repairs into his $40,000 rig last year . He said he worked about six months, grossed about $37,000 in that time and ended up in the hole . " I know freight drivers who made as much as I grossed in tho se six months, with nothing invested," he said. Steel haulers, who chain their OWn freight and eover it with tarpaulins, claim they each do the job,of five or six men on any given nm. And th er~'s no pay for " deadheading," coming home with an empty truck. The di spute over th e contract suppl ement has' provoked uneasy feelings. Freight-hauling locals here: have pledged support, ' • promising not to cross picket lines. But William Fink says that's not enough. Fink, a nother Bedford County steel hauler, claims the Wlion only wants to appeal to the more numerous freight haulers and shun the independents . ·r-----·---'1 1 . • Your "Ex1ra Touc h." I I FLORIST PH. 992·2644 J~2 E. Main , Pomeroy ' Your FTD Fl o n~t ----·---· CHARLESTON, W.Va . ( AP) - American Electric Power Co. will move ahead as planned with nuclear expansion despite the accident at a Pennsylvania nuclear facility last month , company Chairman W.S. White told AEP stockholders at their annual meeting here Wednesday. "We feel that the industry and nation must learn from this accident and respond accordingly," White said. "But this response should not mean an emotional and ill· conceived ban on nuclear energy." The Three Mile Island nuclear accident was apparently caused by human GRANDSON DIES Mrs. Ernest Whitehead of Reedsvllle has returned home after spending a few days with br daughter and family, Dr. and Mrs. Isaac Frydman and Sarah at Buf· falo Grove, Til. , following the death of their son and Sarah's twin brother, Joshua. Joshua Adam died at the age of six months in the Children's Medical Center at Dayton on April 14 followi~Jg a brief Illness while !he family was visiting his pater· nal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Abe Frydman. · Mrs. Whitehead and her daughter, Jane Hensch, Cuyahoga Falls, ac · companied the family to their home.and attended graveside srvlces Tuesday morning in Buffalo Grove. Mr. and Mrs.· Whitebead . had just returned from a visit with the Frydmans four days prior to their grandson's death . POINT PLEASANT AIRPORT . -White said a new AEP load forecast projects an average growth rate of 4.6 percent in peak internal demand through 1988, in eontrast to a · 5.9percent rate projected one year ago . · Members of the AEP System are Appalachian Power Co., Michigan Power Co., Indiana and Michigan Electric Co., Wheeling Electric Co ., Kingsport Power Co., Ohio Power Co., and Kentucky Power Co. ......... - - When it comes to shoes, variety ' s the spice of fashion . So at the heritage house, we've seasoned our hearty shoe stock with the softest touches of strippling sandals by CONNIE . Mayor's Court Two de[endants were fined and eight others. forfeited oonds in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andr ews Wednesday night. · Fined were Tim Crites, New Haven, $300 and costs, to the contributing delinquency of a minor, and $100 and costs on an intoxication charge, and Jim See, Mason, $300 and Costs~ assault. . Forfeiting bonds were Robert Ritchie, no address MEET MAY& recorded, $200 posted on a The Ohio V.aley Steam destruction of property Thresber Association will · charge and $50, disorderly . hold thetr fish fry and conduct; Gale Triblett, no buslne811 meeting on Satur· address recordea, $200, day, May 5, at the Fanner destruction of property, and Sportsman Club on County $50, disorderly; Ronald Rd.28. VanMeter, $200, destruction Those who have not of property, and $5~, acquired their 1979 mem· disorderly; Leslie . Frank, bership may do so at that . Pomeroy, $30, failure to yield Ume. Memberships are $5 the right of way ; Mark and inciude the immediate Hudson, Pomeroy, $30, family. SQUAD RUN rWining a red light; Earl The Middl e port Faudree, Reedsville, $370, Emergency Squad was called driving wllile intoxica,ted; NEED APPLICANTS to !59 South Fourth Ave. at Sarah VanSickle, Gallipolis, N. 2nd AVL Applications are belhg 8:21p.m. Wendesday for Mrs. $30, failure to yield the right taken by the MeiRS Coynt v Myrta Schaefer who was Health Department for the of way; Wally ·Phelps, OPEN FRIDAY taken to Veterans Memorial W!C supplemental program. Middleport, $30, assured Hospital where she was Those interested must clear distance. admitted. make an appointment lor an interview. SPONSORS HORSE SHOW 'The Eastern High School Athletics Boosters will sponsor a horse show RETURNS HOME beginll!!'g at 9 a.m. Sunday at Guy Hysell, who has been a the Bar '30 Grounds 'on Route patient at Pleasant Valley 7. The event is an approval Now, getting together your Hospital; has returned to his Ohio Valley Hor se Show "easvwear" components wa~drobe home in .Rutland . Assn . show . r, 20% DISCOUNT " ., TO ALL ·" ,. " '79 GRADUATES ,, heritage house ·' :. • OF SHOES MIDDLEPORT TIL 8 P.M. SALES & SERVICE PHONE 992-7113 675-4079 ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II · .... I• Summery.Spare Parts FOR ., J High style ... on platform and well-heeled bottoms ... for the young group always on th'e go. succeeding events." AUTHORIZED RCA and WHIRIJ'OOL DEALIR · i I. I AEP plans continuing I 1 HICKORY MODULAR BLDGS. ~ 5C:I . I • •• ' I ! t. : I for Summer is as cool and simple. Just shop Bahr Clothiers. . Cabins BarnsStorage 1 1 J t he in come committee Chairman Marcus TIME IS 1:30 . The Title I Parent Advisory CoWlcil meeting will be held Friday, April 27 at I : 30 p.m. instead of 2:30. as was reported. • the luoad of tht· Chit-ap;u uffict' of a well- known N(·w York suhsidy publish inK firm . will IX' interv iew ing lo<.·a l aut hor s in jun<' in ordN to un<·ov't'r manwil'r ipts wort hy of publication. All subjr<'ts will be <·onsidc nx l. im·luding fidi1m , non-fjdi()n , por try, .-tc. If you h a \'e a manusl·ri pt ready pr almost rudy for book publkation, and would likt• to di!ijt•uss it with Mr. Adams, taxes. Under PONY LEAGUE TO MEET The Meigs · Mason Pony League will meet Friday at 7:30p.m. at Pomeroy Village .· . Hall. YOU CAN'T- BEAT OUR PRICE! ! FACTORY I)IRECT I I N. ¥. Book Publia/ter Coming Here To lntervieUJ A..uthora ~d ams, ( in more than 80 sizes! tant iced tea getting hard . When opening a new jar and after removing the needed amount put the closed jar in therefrigerator. I do not understand why but the tea will not harden. -S.S. Polly will send you. one of her signed thank -y ou newspaper coupon clippers if she uses · your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in c~;~re of this newspaper. impose temporary Ohio ~ projects are delayed ,. -Mr~ . I.Yit· HaldL·rsun Mr. Jnd DEAR POLLY - I never wear belts and since most dresses come with them I havs a sack full that are never used. Perhaps some of the readers would have some idsas on how to put them to use.- DOROTHY DEAR DOROTHY - I am sure we will be hearing from some of our ingenious n:aders with ideas for using your many belts. If you sew and have scraps and pieces of fabrics on hand they could be rolled and secured with some of the belts and take less storage space and be neater looking, too. I save · dry cleaners, plastic bags to use for covering out of season clothes and such extra bags could be rolled and fastened the same way. -POLLY DEAR POLLY . - Those plastic rings that hold sixpacks of soft drinks can be us· ed to make a' hand tote bag. Fasten six-pack plastic rings (double for added strength) with links from a chain belt or even with pape~ clips. Use 12inch lengths of chain for handles, line tbe inside and have a novel tote. - JINNY DEAR POLLY - I think I have a solution for Ruby who has a vinyl~vered recliner with a perspiration odor. I have had great success removing sour milk and other stubborn odors from plastic milk jugs and other con· tainers by filling them with a well · known electric dishwasher solulion and water apd leaving for some hours. Ruby could .soak towels with this and then place them on her chair. My portable dishwasher has two suds cycles and the second suds ter comes out clear and sudsy so I let this run into a large bowl and recycle it by using' it for washing the coffee pot and any things that are not dishwasher safe as well as wiping off the sink, fridge and cupboards and to keep tbe dish cloth · clean and sweet. This even works magic as a pre-soak for extra stubborn stains on clothes 'to go in the laWidry. -HAPPY DEAR POLLY- This is for Jeri who has trouble with ins· . COLUMBUS, Ohio lAP ) State senators are expected to vote in early May .on a maj or school funding bill that carries a record $3.5 billion in state subsidies for the ne<t biermium. It emerged 7·2 Wednesday from tlie Senate Education and Health Committee. .An amendment loosened slightly a controversial provision allowing moneystrapped school districts to Hawley, Nan Moore and Ann · Webster. Birthday cake and coffee were served during the social hour. Other Meigs County members attending were Martha Husted, Lee Lee, Winifred Naas, Geneva Nolan, Olive Page, Nellie Parker, Fay Sauer, Emily Sprague, Rebecca Tate, and Dorothy Woodard.·Vinas Lee, a fonner member, and Irene Barnes were guest$. Polly Cramer .. The St. Paul United Methodist Church in Tuppers Plains armounced Sunday the dates lor its annual Spring Reviva l, May 7·12, at 7:30 p.m. There will be a guest mini ster spe akin g nightly with spec ial music each evening. Sunday School attendance for April . 22 was . 61. Bill Francis, assistant Sunday School Superintendent, read a thank you card from Mr. and ~- Oscar Babcock for the Aise of the church basement lor their golden we ddin g a nniv e r sa ry recently . The Adult Bible Class will hold a yard sale on May 3 and 4 at the nome of Guy and Evelyn Spencer. The April mee( ing of the St. Paul Adult Bible Class will be April 30 at 7 p.m. at the church . silk rosebud and a parctunent· facsimile of a book, aga in in keeping with the Society's symbols. Margaret Benson, presi· dent, commended the charter members lor all they have ac· complish~ , and reviewed the purpose of the society. On behalf of the chapter, she presented each each charter member a booklet com· memorating the 40 yers of growth . of Alpha Omicron Chapter. Comments from each presi· dent on the highlights of her tenn of office, the purpose of the society and an interesting data and fact sheet about each member, make it a com· plete directory. The book was eompiled by Lorayne Jones, Ludle Downard, Mildred Hawley, Nan Moore, Esther Macrker, and Margaret Ben· son. Harriet Wood designed the rose symbol for the cover. Mrs. Benson had on display program books of many years. Esther Cassill had charge of group singing for the afternoon and hostesses were Carolyn Smith, chair· man, Rosalie Story, Mildred POLLY'S POINTERS CHARTER MEMBERS-Recognition of charter members, left to right, Margaret Par· sons, Rutland ; Ethel Chapman, Rutland, Lucille Smith, Chester; and Ruth Euler, Mid· dleport, was a feature of the 40th anniversary observance of the Alpha· Omicron Chapter of Delta Kappa Gamma Society-International, SWlday afternoon m Pomeroy. ! goltlen anniversary. What started out with a handful of women coming together to unite women educators in seven dif(erent purposes, has developed . into chapters in every state and many foreign eountries, Miss Reibel said. She noted that today Delta Kappa Gamma is surpassed by no other teacher's organization. Miss Reibel shared many souvenirs of preciotis moments teachers have in working with students. She spoke of the chann of young children and their excitement and en· thusiam. She noted that in this period of rapid change in eeucation as well as technology, the needs of human beings seem to re" main constant. All students, she pointed out, still need the three us's" - the "a" of acceptance, the ·"a" of achievement, and the "a" of affection. The goal of the teacher remaim the same - to help a student become more than he has been. Miss Reibel presented each charter member with a red •' I • •• • I •LEVI'S, blue denim, brushed, faded colors, etc. •KNIT SHIRTS, sport & dress . by Arraw. Career Club, Jockey •TROUSERS by Hagger & Hubbard •BURMUDA SHORTS by Hubbard *CUTOFFS by Levi •SWIMWEAR by Brentwood *'Many other quality , spring items.. ·' . '. • I •' ..• ' ! BAHR CLOTHIERS .' MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ) f �., 10-The Dally Sent)nel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Thurl!day , Apr 26, 197• COUNT~ MEIGS P UBLI C NOTIC E T ne fott o w+ng we r e re ce \ICd aocu mr nt s Til e Oh10 Environm e n t al Pro t echon AQE;n c y du rmq OH' prev•ous wee k T he c tf cc t v r date of ee~ c h f •n al a c t .on •5 stat ed 1 h (' •S s uanc c d a! C' o t ea c h propos ed uc t .o n 1!i stated Anvonc aqqr,cv ca or ad verse l y a ff ec t ed by a ft n at acllon to ISSue d e n y m o d tl y revok.e or r e new a p ('r m 1t lict>nse or var .ancc or to approve or d•sa p prov C' plan s and spec tftcat ton s may t ile an appeal w •th The En v. r o n mental Board o t Rev•ew SUI ! €.' JO.S 39 5 E Br o ad St Co lu m b u s , Oh o -t 371 6 w1f h 1n lt1• rtv (30 1 days o f l h( c f f ec t l ve d Ol(' pu r suan t t o O h •O RC\IISed Cod e 5 ('cf,on J7 4 ~ 0 7 un l ess such flna J ac t iOn "For Best Results Use Sentinel. Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES or pr cpa r ea by I~ Wl)rds ur Umlt't c."'100 Charge ~day-" )50 ,., 3di:I)S 100 300 225 37S ! Jay 6days 125 F.at.•h word owr thl> m1mmum 15 worth LS 4 <.'t'nlli pl'r ~ ord ~ r W.y . Ads runnln,.: utht-r than ('Onst'CUbve will lw dutrged 11t the 1 day d~tys: rate In memor~ Obttu11ry 6 Canl or Thanks and I t.-e nls pt'r word, $3 00 nummwn ~h mad\ tml~ Mobtlt- Aom e SMies and Vt~rd ~les arc !l('t"epled only With cttsh WJih order ~ cent l'ha rgc fo r ad:s t.•arry- by t he same o r 111~ Box Number In Ca r~ of The Sfnsuostanr.ally rne s a me hnel proposed act •o n Jn add(! on, pur s uant to Sect•on 37<15 01 o t Tht> Pubh.s!wr rt"serves the nt!:hl the Re:v•sed Code noiT cc ol to h .hl ur reJecl any 11ds detmetl 00.. the fthng of the appeal s.h all }t'CIJOna.! 11\e Publisher Will not be be fd ed wllh th e Dir e Ctor a t resporunble fur more lhtl.n one trll'Orthe Oh10 Env Jro n m o n t a l rt'l'l msertion Prot cc r.on Ag cncv 36 1 E Phone 992 2156 Broad Stre e t , Columbuo:. Oh• o 41216 , w•thm tnree (31 day s after the appe al 1S hied w 1th The En v. ron mentat Boilrd of Rev •cw All such f1nnt ad tons are so .deni •I•C'd Such pC'r sons ma\ rcaucs r an a ,t JUd c: at ton he armq be t or e Tnc Oh•o EP A on a pr oposed ac t on to •ss ue de n y mod1ly r ev ok e or r enew a perm •I l•ce n!'>e or var1an ce o r to appro ... e or d1 sapprove plan s and spec il•cat ons Wt lh1n Monday rn.ny ~ O l days o f t he Noon un Sat u rd<~V ISSU anc e date OR C 3745 07 docs no t provtd e l or a d Tuesdlly !Ud• cat•on. heann g re quest s thru Fnday or a ppeals on arden ve r dted com pla.nts or enforc e men t 4PM l~ day before publiL'ation com pl•ance schedule lellcr s W1 th1n 10 day s of publi ca lion tn a neWspaper •n the a ff ected count y any pe rson may also ( I ) s ubm 1t wrtlt en commen t s rela t1ng to i!CI •ons proposed ac t ions ve r •f•ed com pla n ls o r enf or cemen t com pltanc c Notices sc he dule lctlcrs {1 ) r eQu es t a pub liC meet mg r eg ar d1ng GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY 6 30 proposed a c l•ons and or (J l PM RACINE GUN CLUB FAC requ es l nolt c c o f f ur t lle r TORVCHQKEGUNSONLY acti o.'!} or proceed1ogs AI) - - - - - - - - - - r e q uTs Is tor ad 1u d 11= a I •OQ r,r LAST WEEK of comple te ~ ell o ut of hear tng s l '~ 1 an d publ ·~ '• household goods Stop by 760 me ct•nSJS. •arid ot her c~m. Lau rel St M1ddleport mun• c at •o n s concer n ing -- - - - - - - - - - - pu b lic me e ltngs adJudt cal ton HYMN SI NG Sunday Apnl "19 2 hea r •ng s ver •hed com pm Solvo hon Arm.y ]15 But plam ts a nd r eguta l tons ternul Ave Pomeroy Oh1o shou ld be addres sed to Th e Everybody welcome Lega l Reco rds Sec !ton Oh to _ __ __ _ _ __ EPA , P 0 BO)( 1049 Col um bus, OhtO 431 16 . ( 614 ) 466 6037 unless otherwts e s tated m par t tcular noiJCcs a ll o t her comm un 1cat•o n s orders II nde r ORC Cha p 61 11 •nclud•ng comme nt s on Boa r d o f Cty Comrns proposed ac t 1ons sh ould bf' Tupp er s P la 1n s Area O H add r essed e1 ther to The A lf e lfe c l •ve da t e 04 18 79 Pe r m ti S and Comp l ance h ts f•nal act.on no t pr Mon ttor •nQ Ot vtsto n or ce dl ed by pro pos ed acl•o n and Pe r m1 1 and App roval Sec !io n 1S appea lab le to E BR l m wh•chever JS appropflat e at pos e s s pcc+a l connec t1on ban The Oh10 EPA P 0 Bo• 1049 Col umb us Oh•o J32 16 ( d ) 2 6 lt c Issua nce ot f•nd 1ng a nd pre ce ded NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES , PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, APRIL 28 AT 10 O'CLOCK A.M. SHARP ON ST. RT 690 (BETWEEN AMESVILLE & ATHENS, 0 . )10MILESNE . ATHENS, OHIOONST RT 690 Take St. Rt SO east our of Athens - turn onto St Rt 690 toward Amesvtlle or take St Rt 33 north for 1 mile out ot Athens, turn on Sf Rt 550 toward Amesville, then tum on St. Rt 690 to the Loeffler Farms. Follow s1gns IANTIQUE~ URNITURE , GLASS, CHINA, FARM MACHINERY, CATTLE) FARM FOR SALE BY OWNER: 277 Acres. 3 gas we lls w coat & mmeral r ig hts, mod ern house , 2 b ar ns, other outbuld tngs, creek land , extra good pasture, 4 ponds, lot sp nng s tn good neighborhood in Athe ns County The LOefflers have l(ved here s mc e 1904 ANTIQUES SOLD FIRST CATTLE & MACHINERY SOLD AT 2: 30P.M. ANTIQUES Lg cherry corne r cupboard , dbie glass doors at top (16 pane ls), wooden pinned, wdl ftt tn modern hom e, 1 of the nic.est s old an~w h ere . oak curv ed glass c htna cupboard w ball c law fee t d rop leaf 5 legged tebt e round oak table w c law teet, ex tra ntce fl atwall Cupboard p1 a no stools , sen11ng ca b1net s . leather ta1nt.ng couc h , oak china c upboard w 1 lg glass door, c law feet, lion 's heads at top extra n1 ce, mahogan y love sea t w go ld ve lvet, c law fee t a lot of very beaut1ful p1ctures & frames , cha1r S'h lg blanket chest , p1cture CT he OoctorJ , laDde r back rocker walnut cha1rS , wa lnut d r esser w whtte marble w wooden f r uit pulls & revolving m irror , oak stand w beveled edge , oak chairs w ca n e sea ts. rose back c ha1r : cane bottom c ha1rs. fa 1nt1ng c ouch w green crushed velvet cover , c he rry c he st drawers w brown marble top , c herry dresser w brown marble msert w g love top & bra ss pulls . walnut dresser w Wh tte marbl e tnse rt, teardrop pull s, 1nla1d fron t , carv 1ng at top , mtr ror , walnut chatrs , oak washstand w brass pu ll s, walnut stand w brown m a rbl e, heavily carved legs, lg oak wa ll m~rror . maho gany secretary w brass pulls, serpent me front , dble "glass doors a t top , mahogany chair W't lliw fee1 'c'ou c~ w lion's head s . cl aw feet, be tge veN"e1 cover, tHt·top s tand ctlfflnere, and many other. pieces not ltsted LOT GLASS, CHINA, LAMPS , POTTERY, ETC Havtland chtna . ove r 200 pes Bavanan & German ch1na . Rosev1tle, Mr;Coy & Hu ll pottery . lg punch bOwl, p1tc he r w bowl set oil la m ps. cu t pressed glass , depresston , c r uets, m ugs, e tc , Fenton , Fostona , hand pa1nted plates , deep d1shes , s tone & glass ptt che r s , compotes. ove rl av. ste1ns cake plates. etc This 1S only a part1aii1St1ng of glass~ & ch1na • OLD ITEMS Stone tars, 1ugs, c rocks. etc lot old books , coffee grinder , cow bel ls , old tool s ; several odd cha 1rs; lanterns , hand tool s, cream ca ns , kegs , et c ~ SPECIAL Extra n1ce 1 hOrse s le tgh , s1e1gh be ll! , ex tra mc e buggy , walnut orga n , needs repa1r , round coa l stove, old separator, Mode l T coils & rims , old ha rn ess & c ollars , wagon w hee ls , single & dble trees, steel traps , old buttons , hom emade quil ts, l1n e n s, e tc , post cards , ctw r ns , old l1cense pl a tes back to 1 924 ~ ttn boxes, hundreds old magazi ne s . bpok rack , e tc MODERN FURNTIURE , ETC Extra n•c e coffee table , f1gurlne & elec lamps , 2 ceda r c hests maple washstand . some d 1shes, pots, pans, etc , knt~tty ptne wardrobe, cedar lmed, 5 ft , ex tr a n1ce Knee hol e desk. sp reads, hnenes, etc , e tec fan , a lot new Tupper ware , console TV , ut1l 1tv cab1net, chest freezer , fr utt jars, etc FARM FURNITURE & CATTLE TO BE SOLD AT2 :30 PM (MAY RUN TWO AUCTIONEERS AT THIS TIME) 1q51 Oliver (0C 3) craw le r trac tor , 1951 Far m a ll M tractor , New Idea baler w bale thrower , manure for k for John Deere, old gram drill , Side deliv ery rak e, f latbed wagon o n rubber brush hog , gratn & ha y e leva tor w elec m ot or , AIIts Chalmers corn ln silage cu tter, International 1 row corn -c hopper, J o c orn plante r , wa gon on rub ber w 1ns11age bed, old c ulttpa cke r , Hel1x wa~o n Conv ev 0 Matte w .t ft rac ks for grass or insilage, J D 1 row corn p1 c ker No 7, Case mower Mode l 10 w HY D lif t , Cockshu tt hay con d ft 1oner , cu lt1va tors . lime & m anure sprede rs, old chopper & mowe r for pa rts , 2 s teel wheels for J D trac tor, 300 & 400 ga l fue l tanks, severa l tomts P•Pe metal watering trough, 3 rolls bale r tw tne, old mst tage cutter , wheatbtnde r . app 200bal sstraw , somem1xed ba led hay , hand corn s helter , and many other 1tems CATTLE: Scows, Hereford Hol stetn s: rossed 3 he tfers, Hereford Holstein crossed 10 months old 2 bull ca lves Cows are pasture bred Hea lt h pape rs day of sa le Ch p thts ad for da te & dtrections for sale Sat . Apn l 28 at 10 O'Clock AM This will be '3n a ll day sa le - someth1ng ' for everyone Mav be necessa ry t o run two a uct1oneers part hme The anttques 1n th is co untry hom e are tn m 1r.tt cond1tlon Mr Loeff le r ha s lived m t h •s hom e fo r 72 years. Nothtng shown before da.v of sale Terms-cash or check w positiVe ID dav of sale Lunch on prem1ses Not responsible for accidents. owner and •n Charge of Sale- Mr Rollo Loeffler Mr. George Showalter - Adm Auctloneers- BJII Janes & Randy Newso m Phone 614 557 3411 or 614 ·557 3133 ~. lr ~·-t to ·~ : . .. ' ••• t I I !.,... fir. ; • • 11 - The Oallv S.ntlnel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0 LOST • MALE lrts h Seller DICK TRACY -- . IT'S HIS f~Sai~ -- Yard Sale old Areo of Bashon on Boshon Rd Ch1ldren s pet Rewo rd q.49 2.466 liiG GAHAGE and Yord Sole 26 COAL LI MESTONE sand grove l colr•um chl onde terti lt zer dog Ra1l rood St Mtddleport Star -food and oil types of so li Ex 11ng Sunday Apn l 29th I 6 pm Help Wanted celsto r Soh Works Inc f Mo1n Monday 10 4 Furn1ture ntc e St Pomeroy ~:l 3891 _ IMM EDIAT E OPENING cloth•ng dolls o nltques ond laboratory Techn tf: ton 3 11 many other 1tems In case of PLANTS CA BBAGE broccolt si·Hft Experte nc&d Ml T (ASCP) coultflower brussels s prouts rotn w11/ be held l ol~~~~g do_r o r equ tvol enl hc&llen t solory head le ttuc e taino taes and ~ and frmge benel•ts Sh,ft d•f Iorge sele chon of beddmg o n ferentad Contact Pe rsonne l --'P '-'e'-'ls_f_ o~~a_l_ e __ _ nuols Pots of flowers a nd Voll ey DOG OBEDIENCE Classes l o rm~ng OlfiCe Pl e a san t hangtng ba sket s Cleland Hospttol V oll ey Dp ve Po1 nl Greenhouse Gero ld tne now Coll6 14 367 OSSO Pleasant WV 25550 Phone Cleland Rocme AKC REGISTERED Old E n g lt ~h 304 675 4340 An Equal Op New. rep a or , 2'1 FOOT DELUXE Sto rc roft Ira tie r Sheepdog pupptes 8 weeks ' por tunt ty Emplo yer Stave ref n gero lo r A C g ullers and old Shots e nd wo rmed sleeps 6 On display ot Hager LOCA LUNION 5668 USWA ore oc 614 667 3920 down spouts. ccpt•ng opphcoflons lor o per ty s 875 Beech St M1cfdleport SpE'Ciillhst 1n Home andd l ---._ ... Schoof Ptano Tunlnq an monent secreto ry Appli cot•ons_ Window cleanmg Ca II for a Free S1dmg 1978 '', SUZUKI dtrt b1ke 250 RM Repatrtn9 may be obta ined at Local Uruon Auto Sales Gutter cleanong Ltke new Ceetl Bnnoge r Eshmate, .949- 2801 or S{'rvtnCI Ath ens, Metg!l , Hall The oppl lcottons mus t be 94q 2:387 & Vmton counties , Gall1a Free Estimates 1973 INTE RNATI ONAL SCOUT 949.-2860 No Sunday returned no later than Aprtl '17 - als<l Mason & Jackson 21 000 m1les fully equtpped l ocal Unton Hall •s loco led 3 197< GMC JIMMY P B P S 949-2862, 949-2160 calls c-ounttE'S 1n W va otr wench etc e)(cellent con m 1l e~ south of Ravenswood Rt A C 2 wheel dn ve PrJCed Ph 997 · 75111 or 991108? d1t1on 992 2121 441 mo . 4-5-tfc 4·19 1 mo 2 reaso nable Coll992 3580 --- - - -·- -1971 MONTE CAR LO P S P a SOMEONE TO keep on elderly GOOD CONDITIONED hoy $ 70 PW CC T S AC :33000 Oehveryc vo,lcble 992 7201 or man tn thetr home Roy miles Coli 742 2.421 o r Donohew For 1nl orm ontoct '1'12 3309 9'12 2881 --Jelt Don ohew 65 Oak Ort ve ----GOATS SOM E 1vst fre shened Ltttle cme leta rt or9Q 197~ FORD CUSTOM F ISO truck two due m Jul y and Augu st 302 engme 1/ r ton auto , P S CARPENTERS LU650, 218 E Mom Also ktd s Shade 6% 1234 P B A____ C 7.. 2 ,.2826 ,. St Pome roy Apphcohons wil l 110 000 lb mtlk route for sole "'• mile off Rt. 7 \IV·IIISS on be take n f or opprenf+ce Moy 1970 All types rooftng , g utters CHE VRO LET IMPALA qss 4207 or qas 3861 or wr1te St. Rt. 124 tow•o'l Rutllond, 19th 30th and 31st 1979 10om and downspouts All types Custom 350 2 bbl power 37 _ P_ o~e~or _____ ~ __ 0. to 12 noon Morvm E Knopp home maintenance - ~ ew sea ts P S P C O verhaul ktt coordmot or Tn State 0 C t.a & T k and rttpair Storm doors for 289 Ford minus rod beormg TWO USED ptanas and us eiJ AUr.z J A C Equal Opportun il )l organs fo r sole tn your oreo rue and wmdows All work · q49 2641 For more mformat•on wnle _!~p~o~e~ _ ~ __ __ _ 220 E Moin Street, Repair ouaronoeed 20 years ex 1977 OLDS CUTLASS Solon AM Cred11 Manager 154 W Mc1n Pomeroy, 0. A]so Transmission peor1Pnce Frf'E' eoxttmates TAKING APPLICATIONS for FM rod1o buclocet seats extr a ~ St Lancas ter Oh1o 43140 or Call Tom Hosk1ns. . Cilll992-7113 wQ tfress and cook Apply tn 742 2435 co li I 654 5883 Repair 949 "'o "For Free Est• mates person Ol'\ly Steamboat Inn Phone 992-5682 At~ens Area 1972 BUICK LE SABRE factory a u Rocme 1977 SUZUKI GS 750 Excell en t 11 .. 9 1 mo I; 797 7745 or 797 '2757 oulo P S P 8 New battery cond 111on 5000 m1 W1th ex tras WANTED ONE counter man No power door locks 992 J..f77 1 7<2 2375 phonfl ca ll s App ly m person Motor Parts Co 157 Walnut 1973 DODGE POWER wagon "')("' TROY BILT ROTISSER IE garde n New fifes 985 3378 ~~ ~~~ lepo ~ _ ~l~w- ~s!_d..!, ye~r _!!_2~~-NEED BABYSITTER for one 2 1972 DODGE CHARGER 318 good Camping Equipment -cond ttton 992 2232 eventngs o week My hom e or yours 992 5760 o~ 1975 11 FOOT truck camper self FOR SALE calf creep feeder Call ..... -------- ~ con tomed ot r co ndtl+on e)( EXPE~IENCED SHOP 992 3652 --- - ~ - FABRICATORS WLEDERS AND cellent cond1t1on 992·2121 NEW SAVAGE Fmc B double bar lAY OUT PERSONS NEEDED ~ ----------- -18 Years Expenence rell 12 gouge $ISO Coli GOOD BENEFITS CONTACT l .& 1974 27 FOOT CA MPER Sleeps W1ll Make sl)( Gas furnace e lec triC 972 6093 H METAL WOfH(S INC ot Serv1ce Calls - -- - .. 27320 Montgomery Ad heater bu1h tn Lo rge both wtth - ---1 304 428 4200 BEAUTIFUL SELECTION of fl owers Langsville, Oh10 shower 742 2577 for Me mona I Ooy Foye s 61~-669-4245 Evenongs Fk1wer Shop next to Ftreston.e 651 Beech Street 2 M1les East of Wilkeovill~ wanted to Buy ~ t~!_· ~ ~~~~P__?r:.!_ ____ ~ Middleport, 0. Rt. 3, Pomeroy, Ohio SUPER GOOSE STOCK For Rent CASH FOR junk cars 24 hour TRAILERS NOW 992·2356 992-5547 w recker serv•ce Fr ye s COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pa rlo. TWO DEEP dtsh chrome reverse whMis w1t h lug nuts fits AVAII,.ABLE Rutla nd OH 742 2081 · ~251maPd Roote 3J , nonh of Pomeroy Chevy Two Anser slots w1th 1______3:...;_7-'-m..:o::....:i..:P..:d...:..JI CH IP WOOD Poles mo )( La~! l~ t ~ ~o~ ~~ 7~7! __ _ lugs ond washers f11s Dodge 2 dtame ter I0 on lo r g e~ t end 3 AND 4 BM furni shed and un pt ece Early Amertcon hv tng $12 pe r len Bundled slab $10 room su•te Stereo console fur n tshed op t5 Phon e per ton De livered to Ohlb 992 3982 m 543.4 Pallet Co Rt 2, Pomeroy 1974 and 1975 Pe te Con venllonal qo ROLLING ACRE S of good Purchase and Refinance 9'12 2689 Tande m tra ctors 1963T Ca te r -- ---- posture Pl &nty of wafer Could 30 Year Terms OlD FURNITURE ICe bo)(es brass p1 llar engtnes 30t up to houl cccomodote 50 plus cattle A- No money down (ehgt· beds tron beds desks etc coal Also 1974 C•tr ond 1964 61< 667 33'18 ble veterans) ---complete households Wnte _..._ Fruehauf Tn All:e s Phone FHA~As low as 3% down SlEEPING ROOMS lo r worktng M 0 Mtll er , Rt 4 Pome roy or 614 753 3661 (non veterans ) men only Breakfast 1f deSired. co ll992 7760 Reas onable roles Phone ..----------~., *New Home OLD COINS pocke t watches 9'12 5~22 class rtngs wedding bonds 1liAdd ons d1omonds Go ld or silver Colt TRA ILER 1 dean adult 992 3181 Remoldongs _ ~o!r_W~~~e~ :._43._ ~~ __ _ HOU SE 4 rooms and both un Free Eshmates 77 E Sta1e, Athens furnished 992·30CXJ WANT TO buy old 45 ond 78 . -------4·23·1 mo . 992-6011 phonograph re cord s Cell TRAILER AND bu1ld mg •n Svrocuse • Headquarters For 992 6370 or Contact Marlin Fur _ ~n 3rd and Cher.!Y 992 ~~!. _ 423 1mo ( Pd } ntture Hotpoont and TWO BEDROOM tro lle r In Mtd • WANT TO buy old 1ewelry Call General Electric dleport Oepos1t re q u1 red Business Services 99'1 5'16'1 or wrtte Koy Cecil 87 Real Estate for Sale Real Estate for Sale Appliances _ !!J59~ ~~~~pm - - - - _ S 2nd Mtdd leport OH BRADFORD Auctionee r Com FURNISHED APT su1toble for 3 or REAL ESTATE Loons P urc ha ~e a nd FARM FOR Sole House 2 barn s WANTED ONE acre of la nd near plete Serv tce Phone 949·2,.87 A canstruct•on workers After reltnonce 30 year terrns VA trotle r Lorge pond 10 Ocrl!s or Fi ve Pomts Col I after 5 or 9.49 2000 Roc me Ohio. Critt Spm call99254:3.. , 992 3119 or No money down (ehg tble 82 acres 742 2.566 JACK W 9'12 3955 Bradford ,. 992,591< veterans) FHA As low os 3 CARSEY ( ) 31fl a cres tn Pome roy SEcluded Mgo per cvr t dawn non vete ran~ wooded area on top of htll ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR , _ Phone 9q2 2181 Sweepers toasters tron! all Yard Sale Ire land Mortgag e Co 77 E Overlook s rtver Water e lec small appltonces lawn moer For Sale c;,,.,,.. Athens 614 592 3051 tn c O¥OIIcble 992 3886 FOUR FAMILY Garage Sale April ne xt to Stole H.lghway Garage -----~- ---28th of Rona ld Harts res1dence RUTLAND HARDWARE Rutland on Route 7 9B5 3615 Oak Grove Road Roctne Oh1o Oh1o 742 2255 Martin Senour SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser D1s hes glassware clo thm g Auctions potnt pro ltne ex tenor whtle vtce all makes 992 228.. The ele $8 10 gal Pla!l1c water sewer AUCTION Fn doy 7 pm l ots of Fobr tc Shop Pome ro v RUMMAGE SA LE Wh1t e Shnne dram gas hne and fttlmgs We new merchondtse ct Oh to Rt ver Authonze d Smger Soles and :fl May 4 & 5 at Pomeroy also carrv plastiC water ltne Servtee We shorpen Sctssors Aucl1on 537 Ht gh St M•d Masontc Tample 9 to 4 Ptekup some s1ze w1th ftff •ngs to match ~~ ~~!.. _______ _ -EXCAVATING dozer looder and golvontzed ptpe AutomatiC gas numbe rs co li 992 7853 backhoe work dump trucks 992 7.4q5 m 5107 or drop ot water heaters ,.0 ga l g lo~s li n All Across Amer1ca 608 ond lo boys lor h ~re will haul . Po~ t Oll1ce ed 5 year warrentv $129 qs 2S Acr es $55 ,60 0 GiveAway -------------f1 ll d ~r t , top sod hmeston• and Automatic electrtc water MAIN hf' ,1111 tful rou ntr y horn e . 7 THREE FAMILY Garage Sole Apnl grovel Call Bob or Roger Jef heaters 52 gal gloss lmed 5 FOUR WEEK old pup pies half lmh hNi r oo m s bn lh lnrae lt v POMEROY,O . 26 27 28 Good quahty fers day !)hone m .708q ntght year warrenty $139 qs Settf! r ond Cocker Spo nt el tno r oom hP Au t.ful ktt outgrow n cloth1ng baby phone 992 3575 or 992·5232 Lakewood window fans metal Block w1th wh1te mcrk1ngs Coli r hr n 3 ', bi'ISP m Pnl, fo r ce (l NEW LISTING M1d clot hes and otehr m1sc tte m~ blades 5 yr wor ren tv Jrtces 9'1H093 A tr hP" t late. of -; h(1<1<' trrf:' s t11e port excelle nt hOme, 3 EXCAVATING dozer backhoe 2 miles east of Roc1ne on Rt 12~ ----sta rt at $31 7" fans on wtn 5 fl<"rf'S t dlr~ hlf' , l ,m•Lr from and dttcher, Charles R. Hal bedrooms 11 1:> baths, lots of _ ~t ~~r~..nty res1 de!:!_C! _ __ _ dow panels extra l<tng elf FREE PUPPIES Rullond 742 3Q6J (".hf's ter ' m il rs ' fr om fteld Black Hoe Servtce s toroqe level lo t. base culating cool and wood TWO FAMILY Yard Sole Frtday Rutland Ohio Pone 7"2 2008 Pnm r r oy m e nt, 'J ca r gM age w•th heaters Ccb1net models 9900 and Saturday Ftrst rood on left roo r.n over , 975 sq ft 10 ell Mobile Homes for Sale Call Bill Stewut PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete for $329 95 w1th blower Kmg Na tur nl gils heel! P or ches, - ~~~~~~ --------374 7311 Se rvtce Phone 992 2478 orculot lng go~ heaters ti-le r Jq65 General 60x12 2 bdr Utl lt fY LARGE SIX Fomtly Ya rd Sole Maneu~ . o mo statt colly controlled w1th ro 1q70 Skyhne 12'1165 2 br NEW LISTING ........ Older AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been Thursday and Frtdoy April 26 & d1a nce and gloss front 70 000 1q70 Sylva 60x 12 2 bdr cancelled ? Lost your operofors home but mu ch done 1n 27 10 om Good chtldren s B T U $329 95 Gorden seed 1q70 Castle 60x12, 2 bd r l~eense? Phone992 2143 wety of remodellnq cloth1ng all sizes good mens a nd supplies Reasonably pr te 1973 Nob1hty 12x60 2 br ca rpe t1n g , pane l1ng t1 le dreu pants stze 40 loh of C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv E ed 1973 R1dgewood 70)( 14 3 bdr £>C t J bedroom s M tur i~l d1she-s bedspreads trumpet mg Ohto Vol ley reg ion S1x 1973 Ncshuo 60x12 2 bd" gos heC'I t sto rage buildtng , ftre screen w ith glass doors 12 RUTLAND HARDWARE Rutland dovs o week 24 hours service 1 car ci! rport many oth e r Ohto 7"2 2255 Close out at 1973Governor 60)(12 2br gouge double barrel shotg un Emergency cells Call 882 2952 197" Morkhne 50xl2 2 br fert t u r es Got n g a t bose CB ond 2 super mag cost All sma ll electnc ap or 882 345,. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES $18,500 OQ pl1onces tnclud1ng toa sters antennas, lots of ch1ldren s toys PT PlESANT WV HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex blend'lrs hotr dryers a nd monv NEW LISTING - Lovely 1 and story books hke new 675-442.. covottng sepflc svstems o ther Items Brand names floor plan , tcle al f or family gu Jtor Tu r n nght ot top of Hart dozer backhoe Rt 143. Phone Sunbeam Protor Stle)( ond 1971 MOBILE HOME 12 x 60 2 3 bedroom s, bath, hot ford Htll first house o n left on bedroom furmshed fire place 1 (61<) 69a 7331 Wt' te r hee1 t s torm door s h•tl Not responstble for oc _ othe r ~ol.ty ~~s _ ___ _ Good condil •on $.4700 _ ctdents 1Lots of other m1sc __ FIFTEEN FOOT Lowe lm e a n d w1ndows, dtntng bt' r 216 E. Second Sir .. • IN STOCK for •mmedlate delivery 843 2945 e nc losed re ar porc h lots of ----¥Orlous Sizes of pool k:1ts Do 1t olum mum boss boot , 20 h p YARD SALE Thursdof and Fndoy CONVt:NIEN l In town c arpe tlhg , ver y nt ce front yourself or le t u1 lnstall for you 26th and 27th Estl Collms ftrsf Mere stlcl~ steen ng fully 1q63 NE'y\' MOON mob tle home locrt t1 o n ~ex t to bus 1n ess porc h DI Shwa s he r wa te r Good condttlon $3000 Aft er D Bumgardner Soles Inc equippe d w1th trotle r Coil house on Rt 7 JUSt post 1"3 h sect 1on 3 bedrooms, le~rge s oft ener mony o th e r 992 572< II q 1tl2 985 <339 ~~~~1,.!92 ~~7- - - .. both , n ew fur na ce nnd ktt fe atur es $18 500 oo _.. c h f> n CUf)boords oil lnr ge fi V'"E-FAMiiV-Y~;d'"So le Frtdc;v NCR CASH regtste r for grocery RUS S S SHOE REPAIR Rl 2 SR 7 NEW LISTING M1d SIZe r ooms $25,000 Byposs Po meroy Ohio Open store Separate totals fo r meat the 27th at Howard Rou sh dle port 2 bus 1ness room s t;_sta!¥ Jor saie RENOVATED InSid E' everyday 9 5 e•cept Thursday produce groceries mtsc and Rocme 1 doy o nly ratn or (r ented) and 2 apar tme nts and ou t IS ail new E nciOSE'd taxe s E)(cellent cond1t1o n MODERN THREE bedroom hous~. end Soundoy HarOld C each .:1par tm en t hCI S 2 - ~~.!~~pm - - - - bath , l r~ r g e k1tc he n, :J Russell \ $125 Phone 7"22255 hedrooms bath k1tch ~n full basement f~reploce lullv THREE FAMILY Yard Sal• 130 But bed room s, qa rden rur dl ftvtnCJ room , total num ber carpeted central air e ncl~ed S & G Carpet Cleaning deep ternut Aye' Sotu~day 9 "' Sun DISHwAsHe R - -s4o- wo t er find cen t rill he ntmg sun porch located on 6 */, acres of r ooms tn th e 2 apart steam extrocfton free 992 29'13 Ju so S73 000 ;!o1~~ -- ~----on CR 2B opprox 3 mtles lrom m e nts IS 8 lOt SIZe IS 5())1'6Q estimates Cell between 8 am INESTMENT A t"E'a l Rocme If lntere~ted contac t w 1th an i".ll ey 1n the rea r a nd 5 pm 742-2211 evenings wnt e off w1th 5 mco m es Lorry Wolfe 949 2836 weekends $33,500 00 m .63()q or 742 28n You should see t h1s or cOmE' NEAR CHESTER - Lov e ~n~~~~~~--tn fo r rle t rHis Good for the S & H htenor Palnfmg Houses IY bn c k home Probilbly TWO STORY 3 bedroom fra me futur p mobile homes and roots onf' of the n 1cest homes 10 ~O~S_! 10 Mtddle pa~~2 3~ MODERN - 5 bedroom 992 6309 or 7.42 217" Me1gs County 4 bedrooms, fr o m e home onl y ~ few SEVEN ROOM house and base 2' ., baths. '2 large rE>c r eC~ Male or female, acceptmg applications for ye nrs old If yo u need ment m Mtne rv1lle 9<12 5B23 t ton room s, wood burntno · full time technologist. ML T or Cl T with room. thts one has tl 3 full ftr(' place, beautif ul k1t FROM 5 to 80 acres 3 m1l es out of Services Offered hC'Ith s, cent ra l he atmg , c hpn 2 car qa rag e, 2 ncres HEW. Salary will be commensurate with Rutland 742 245 1 li'lrcte convente nt k• t che n, leve l la n(,'l M a ny otht>r WATER AND ml~e hauling Coli -----.experience . Resumes can be mailed to fQrm n l din lntl, large lt v mg , OWNER SELLING 2 bedroom fe Atur es $60,000 00 9'12 5858 nt ce e normous fetm tl y room Veterans Memor1al Hospital, Box 749 frame house Exc!!llent m tow n LONG BOTTOM - 70 •ere NOW HAULING limfttone In ilnd '1 Cil r oo ra ge locohon Coll992 3023 f r:~r m , up to 12 tt l tabl e l'cres Mulberry Heights, Pomeroy , Ohio 45769. Mtdd! .,.,ori·Poemroy area. Call NEW LISTING 4 11 c lea re d, som e good 1 Will OFFER FOR SAlE AT 10 00 Phone 614·992 · 21 04 forh"estlmole 367·71 01 hPrlroom home 1n t imber, ba rn , milk house AM MAY 5TH 1979 AT THE s vracuse Needs a l1ttle Equal Employment OpPQrtun1ty PAINTINC AND sondblattlng c or n crib, old chi Cken OFFICE OF CROW CROW & r'"PPiH r , bUt thi S IS your FrH 11timate1. CoJI949 2686 hou se, t1sh1n g cab tn wlth POR TE R ATTORNEYS r han ce to OE't ahPild Ht~ s Oh 10 Rt ve r fronta ge 3 POMEROY OHIO THE GERAlD TREE TRIMMING and ~removal ce ntr ;~ l he nttng , wood burn bedroom r an c h typ e house 0 VIOlET REAl ESTATE 742 3167 or 742 2573 tngftn~ pl ore, d en <'lndover whi c h Is unf 1n1she d , gc'lr df'n lOCATED IN TUPPERS PlAINS an r~c r e of ln nd $26 000 POOl CHEMICALS Seaton pocks spr.ce . <" 11 m 1ne r a ls 1 ye M OHIO TWO HOUSES ON REAL LI ST ING YOUR PROPER Free delivery p Bumgardner le ft on oi l r.nci Qos A ESTATE PROPERTY APPRAISED 'rV IS A PERSONAL Soles Inc Equipm.nt ond 1up SUPER BUY $33,500 00 . AT $20,000 AND TO BE SOLO 10 THING WE WILL NOT pl1es 992 572" THE' EASY WAY TO SELL THE HIGHEST BIODER PROPER MAKE A PATH When you want to TV IN EXCEilENI lOCATION HAULING l1mestone, grovel and THROUGH , BUT WILL chl'nge homes, you ' ll have AND ONLY TWENTY MINUTES mtsc Item• 742 29.09, 01k for SHOW ONI V BUYERS ple nty of proble ms as It ts FROM PARKERSBURG WV THE Rick Imboden wtthout worrytng about RIGHI IS RESERVED BY THE EX C~LL 9Y J 131~ W E LL DO SELLING YOUR HOUSE . , WILL DO pointing Inside and out ECUTOR TO REJE CT ANY AND 0' 1~ BES T Good refe rence For more In· let an e)( pert do that! All BIOS FOR INFOOMATIQN He len L formatiOn call W'J 6331 before Won•t cost a cent UNTIL CAll VIRGil ROUSH (614) Gordon B noon or otter 8 30 pm and UNLESS we get vou 9a5 3379 OR FRED W CROW :,ue fl Murphy the desired RESUL TS• WILL Do hou•• clean ing ~6141992_3~~ -.- . . ~~ il in , Po m r r o 0 ~ e.11or A:. ~..: cJafe s LIST NOW! '185-3S7< MODERN THREE bedroom home No P~OJ' P r o ll • REALTORS Housing· Total electnc stluoted on Io rge WILL DO odd jobs or help sa. HENRY E CLELANO SR or Call Guido GirolilmJ J 305 -845-8425 lot 1n Hutcht san sub dlv11ton meone on jobs 992 6038 or HI'NRV E CLELANDJR 7d2 2047 992-:293< Headquarters 99?6191 H. L Writesel ---- Roofing Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSELL SIDING CO. PIANO lUNING lANE DANIELS ... CAPTAI N EASY GE!E! THI~ 1,\l!Jl· S VI!. ~ P~ETTV SNAZ.Z Y, &iLOVE D POP! IMA5JNE C l\l<l<Yl~ 6 A ,;LEEK I NEVER l.ITILE Dl<EAM&OI\T LIK E 5ETTLE FO R THI? IN51PE A <31A~T "'U8 INFER IO R QUA!.ITY, LI KE POSEIDON : MY SOI>J .. I ALWAY5 SEEK THe 81!57" IN EGUIPMEtJT A~ WELL A? HUMAIJS! --- -- -----· Your Headquarters For Armsi!Ong Carpeting -- - - __ ____ -~- THURSDAY, APRIL 26,1979 7 ()()-.C ross W1ts 3 Newlywed Game 6 13 Marty Robbins ' Spotlight 8 News 10 , Love American St yle 15, Carol Burnett & Friends 17, D1ck Cavett 20. Wild, Wild World of Animals 33 7 3D---Holl ywood Squares 3 Bonkers 6 , Match Game PM 8. Sloo.ooo Name Th a t Tune 10. Na shvil le On \ he Road 13 , Dolly 15 San ford & Son 17, Mac Neil • Lehrer Re port 20 33 8 ~Whodunnll' 3 15 Mork & Mmdy 6. 13 Time ' Express e NOva 20,33. Wayne Newton 10 . Movie ' Va len tino" 17 8 3Q--H Jgh clllfe Manor 3 15, Angle 6,13 9 oo--Qu 1nc v 3, 15 Barnev M1ller 6, 13, Hawan F 1ve 0 8, 10 World 20 Movie " The 8lSt Blow ' 33 9 30--Carter Cou nt ry 6. 13, 10 00-Susan An ton 3,1 5. Doctors' Private Lives 6, 13, Barnaby Jones 8 10 M1 Ss1on Impo ssible 17 , News WHICH 10' WHY I LOOK FORW~ RD TO YOUR l!Rl~l'l 20 IN6 YOU R FAMICY 8A CK 10 3~ Ho ck tng Valley Bluegrass 20, Area Sho wcase HEl<E. TO EtJJOY OUR 33 <:ULT HEAVEIJ! 11 oo--News 3.8 10.13.15 . Hogan' s Heroes 17 Best of WELL, Groucho 20 . Over d! asy 33 ER- \\IH'I 11 JG-Johnn y Carson 3,15 Star sky & Hutc h 6,13. NOH SOUIJDS Mash 8 . ABC News 3'3. Movie ' Gasilghl " 10. Movie LIKE A BREAT "Them " 17 IDEA ~ 12 05--Mc Ctoud 8 , 12 4G-Manntx 6,13 1 QO-- Tomor r ow 3. News 15 , 1 3G-Movle 'The Black Invaders" 17 1 50- News 13 3 50- News 17 , 3 50- Movie " Operation Bikini " 17 'illf\j!N}) ~1f ~ THAT'SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ~ b)'Henr1Arnoldand8oblee Business Services ~ -- ------ -- ROOER HYSELL GARAGE EWOTT APPUANCE II Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance ) - - -- -- -- REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOTOR SHOP - - TRAilfR SALES -- ------ ----- --- - Unscramble these four Jumbles, one tetter 10 each square, to form tour ordinary words BORN LOSER 'IOU Pl<17.'6 1\-\~ "UP" suno~ OR TH6 "C:OWt-J" BUTTOt.l TO O.U.. IT WWt-J"? --='- BLOCK & BRICK WORK, GENERAL CONTRACTOR I KEJY'B OR. IF '{OU W~TA 00 CCMJIJ, 00 '{'PRe75 THt::. "CON~" ""·rrr" 1 1oR THt; 'UP"BUTTO\J:? IF 'bJ WNJ\A 00 UP AND ltt~ Bl.~VATQZ IS UP, DO ~::::~::::::•:':'':•:·~~L-----------~'~1~5wP~~ -· - TELEVISION VIEWING WAIT A MINUoE-oHIS AIN'T DICK . Ap pro~e 2 ~n - , Thursday, Apr 26, 1979 I.. I !~~=..:..- ~ ~-- ~ - ________ WELL, HE WEHT OUT ON IT THA"I NIGHT · THA"I'S S URE ··· AND THEY HATED FACH OTHER· ' IT'S A MESS , ND1 EVEN MRS MAC BOND -~-- ** POMEROY LANDMARK SMITH NELSON MOToRs. JNt. --------------- ~ . .~OCI -GRA'I' • • ALI.EYOO? . NO.. . HIS PLACE' 15 AND 'IOU HE'RE' ON LE'FT. SAID He SC:UTH OF JUST., 'SS&! 5TROUT REALlY INC. ------.---- ~- -- ----- ----.----·- =~~aT = Ph-;,;;e MEDICAL TEQINOLOGIST ------- BEER ·WINE CARRYOUT FOR SALE CONTACT VIDIA GIROLAMI C/0 SHAMMY'S v, e. She and her dest.ruct.1ve brats deserve to be evicted! - Why,oh, M~ ven-1 honor why can't is at. st.ake! I do it? m4dut~! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS to "l Never Has I " Pistol - Snow 11 Packin' - ~~ 41 Gaelic DOWN 5 Be heard, heard, heard I V1rtuous 2 Along 9 Burden m years 10 Tour 3 Party game of duty 4 Beseech 12 Hazard 5 Beau 13 Parley 15 Moslem 6 Piece of work t1tle 7 Hebrew II June measure beetle 8 With bats m 17 In uruson the belfry 18 Sennon 11 Occupant ZO V1s1t 14 Make Morpheus 21 Smell rest1tut10n 16 Set of two Yeslenboy'• Auwer 19 Shoe 30 Claude 'insert of cinema %2 Blaze S1 Broadway the trail " Orphan" 23 Brown 3& Mask Z4 Sans shoes 25 Sononty 17 ,. 2 3Q--News 3, 3 ~Movie " Dan' I.J usl STand There 3 3 50-News17, ~ lo--Movle " The Big Shot" 17; 5 : ~ Movie "Uncertl!!lln Glory" 3 Thursday, Aprll2tl the BRIDGE facts %7 Unpro- 37 Flerrung's duct1ve Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag "Diamonds 29 Grievance ~ - Forever" One of the best recalled nver 23 Gave the orders , 25 Eas1ly 1rked !6 Formerly !7 Wild p1g 6'-4-+-+- NORTH • 8 7 53 • r- 'T'1iANICS . DOG. HE:APS, ONL.Y A LITTLf: 'r'INERP Lll(l: You G0 UL.D HAVE c:"'f2EP ftiiY INFfRIORI,.Y C::OMP' EX. OltltbyN U Inc: tlol Re>;~ US h i 4-U t A K 94 NOT AT A LL A& I A CH ILD, OR PHOTO MOM .'ILI"'" )'v HAD ON. 11-jE EAST +9a2 +H • J 86 2 tJS tQ!Oa7a +JI098 +AS SOUTH • A K Q 10 • K QS4 -==~=::::;::;o;:E:i::~=~r--------:-- 34 Ne1ghbor oftheUS 35 Hard Vulnerable: Ne1ther Dealer. North worker 37 Related 38 Golf t enn 39 Italian pamter West Pass Pass Pass to work it: SDB BXBERPGLDA, HDVJBE VG B ' V VHR YBSYTB I. L ' XB GHXBD ' P SDTR GHW PSUSEESJ - BTLKHOBPG PHRTSE Yesterday's Cryploquole: IF THERE BE ANY TRUER MEASURE OF A MAN THAN BY WHAT HE DOES , IT MUST BE BY WHAT HE GIVES.- ROBERT SOUTH '' , 1979 Kmg F.ea tures S)'nchcale Inc RI\RNF:Y I KNOW THAT DADBURN THING IS IN HERE ~,~ER~..:S~O~M~EWHAR !! 3. .. 4. , WHAT THING ARE 'fE LOOK IN' FER . MAW? South Pass I+ Pass 4. Pass PaOB Opening lead : One le t ter s tm p\y :stand s for an oth e r In this sample A IS used for the three L s, X for th e two 0 s, etr: Smgle letters apostrophes, the lengt h and formalwn or the words are all hmts Ea<' h day I he code li'lte rs are diffe r ent ASP North Eaat I+ DAILY C RYPTO<IUOTE - Here's how AXYDLBAAXR Is LONGFELL()W JGBD near top score • 32 • 76 4 CRYPTOQUOTES REMEMBER HIM A5< WEST • 10 g 7 3 WINNIE 'IE&1 Blf1" HE LOOKS 50 O LP, DOE:SN 'T HE.? 4-26 + KQ3 2 lava !9 Box ·holder of mythology 32 Shinto temple 33 Pr1or to .F·;,;RA,;;,;.NK.:;_&_E_R_N_IE_,..------------:-1 many as the greatest bridle P.loyer of all time and cor· lalnly ranks among the lop three or four Here Is a nund from 1M Ufe Master'• ualrs of 1941 whic h Howard won The contract was Just lour spades, but -Howard made six lor a •A '-'H"'"" !8 Powdered ---~ ~ [I]TH E( l I I I ] (Answers 1omorrow) I .. -- Now arrange the orcled le"ers to form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the abOve csnoon Jumbles BARON ICIN G THIRTY PIRACY Answer The Italian lUNCH I ANTICIPATED- In e ludes this kind of wine ·- 'CHIANTI Yesterd av s SAL£ PRICES -----~- t QU5~TION5. I'M 'FRAID·· · IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 592-3051 'YOU PLAY iWENiY Print Bflswer here: CAN HELP MUCH, SIDING ---~--------- HOW 'VOUMIC:.HT C!:>ET AN~WEP:~ WHEN ICEETIN · I I I lJ lJTTLE ORPHAN ANN! F. REAL ESTATE OOANS ----------~ J r I I Inc I M >leg U 8 ... , 01! ------~-- C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. 0 I BINLEBj a... EJ! The ...... - .. I rJ ... lri 1--9 FR1DAY,.•PRIL27, lt7t 5 3o--Warld at ~arge 17 ; 5 <5-'Farm Report 13; S : ~ PTL Club 13 5 55-'Sunrlse Semester 10, 6 ~700 Club 6.8: PTL Club 15 6 1o--News 17, 6 25--Soclelles In Transition 10, 6 30Dragnet 17 6 45-Marn/ng Report 3: 6·~Good Morning, West VIrgin ia 13, 6 ss-<:huck Wh ile Reports ID, News 13 7 ~Today 3, 15 , Goad Morning America 6,13, Friday Morning a. Schoolles 10, Three Stooges-L/ Hie Rascals 17 ~ 1 15-Weather 33. 7 30--Famlly Affair 10. a oo--capl. Kangaroo a, 10, Leave II To Beaver 17 : Sesame Sl 33 a 30--Ramper Room 17 9 ~Bob Braun 3, Phil Donahue 13,15, Emer~ncy One 6, Hogan' s Heroes 8; Lave of Lite 10: Lucy Show 17 9 ·30-- Brady Bunch a. Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17 ' 10 ~Card Sharks 3, IS; Allin The Family a,lO; Edge at Night 6, Movie "The Blue Angel" 17 10 lil-A II Star Secrets 3, IS: $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6, Whew' a. • 10 5s-<:BS News a. House Call 10 11 ~High Rallers3, 15 , laverne & Shirley 6,13: Price Is Right a.10. E lec Co 20. 11 3Q--Wheel of Fortune 3,15. Family Feud 6,13, Sesame St 20,33 II 55-News 17 12 ~Newscenter 3. News6,10, Password 15, Midday Magatlne 13, Love American Style 17 12 3Q--Ryan' s Hope 6,13, Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec Co 33, Nat Far Women Only IS; Movlt "My Pal Gus" 17. 1 ~Days of Our Lives 3, IS; All My Children 6, 13; News a. Yaung & the RE1IIess 10. 1 30-As The World Turns 8, 10, 2·~Dactars 3,15; One L1fe to Live 6,13 "' • 2 25-News 17: 2 Jo--Analher World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10, I Lave Lucy 17 3 ~General Hosp ital 6, 13, Llllas Yoga & You 20: Banana Splits & Friends 171 Studio See 33. 3 3Q--Mash B. Joker's Wild 10, Fllntstones 17; D ick Cavell 20; Wall Street Week 33 4 ~Mister Cartoon 3. Hollywood Squares 15, Marv Griffin 6, Addams Family a, Sesame St 20,33, Stx Million Dollar Man 10, Mike Douglas 13, Space Giants 17 4 3o--6ewllched J , Gilligan's Is a,17 , lucy Show 15 5 ~I Dream of Jea~nle J: Beverly Hillbillies 1: Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gamer Pylo, USMC 10, Six Million Dollar Man 13, Brady Bunch 15 5 3o--Caral Burnelt3, Sanford & Son a, Elec. Ca. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10 , Odd Couple 15; Lucy Shaw 17, Doctor Who 33 , 6 ~News 3,8, 10, 13. 15; ABC News6: Andy Griffith 17; Hadget>adQe Ladoe 20, Studio See 33 6 3Q--NBC News 3,15, ABC News IJ; Carol BurneH & FrlendS6. CBS News S, IO; My Three Sons17; Over Easy 20,33 7 oo--crass-Wits 3. Newlywed Game 6,13: Sha Na Na a; News 10. Love American Style 15, Carol Burnell 17, Dick Cavell 20, Blg Blue Marble 33 7 30--Hee Haw Honeys 3, $1 98 Beauty Shaw 6, Family Feud a,IO. $100,000 Name That Tune 13, Pap Goet The Country 15, Sanford & Son 17; MacNeli-Lenrer Report 20,33 a oo-Diff'rent Strokes 3, IS : Family 6, 13; lncrodll>lt Hulk 8 10, Washington Week In Review 20,33: Movie :' Orecula-Prlnce of Darkness" 17 a 3Q--Hella, Larry 3,15, Wall Street Week 20.33 9 ~Rockford Flies 3,1S, Movie "With This Ring" 6,13, Royal Heritage 20 9 30--8111 Mayers Journal 33, 10 : ~ The Duke 3, 15, CBS Reports B,lO; Night Gallery 17; News 20. 10 30-Night Gallery 17, Consumer Survival Kit 20; Baston Marathon '79 33 1 11 ~News 3,6,8,13,15, Hogan' s Heroes 17 • 11 3o--Jahnny Carson 3,1S, TenniS6, 13; NQA Play-Off a , ABC News 33, Movie " Enter the Devil" 10, Movie " Terror Is a Man" 17 12 ~Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33 1 ~Midnight Special 3,15, Movie " Frankenstlen" 10. 1 30--'News 13, Movie " Action ln the North Atlantic" +J By Oswald Jacoby aad Alaa Soatag The recent death of How· ard Schenken at the age of75 was the second of the extremely durable Four Aces team who dominated bridge from 1ts fo rmation in 1933 until broken up when Oswald Ja coby quit bridge to join the Navy right aRer Pearl Harbor Dave Bruc e died In 1965 Mike Gottlieb and Jacoby are still around and playing bridge Howard Is regarded by East took dununy's queen of clubs with the ace and returned the suit to dummy ' s king How. .d cashed dununy 'o •co of hearts, played twa rounda of trumpa, noted the fall of East's jack and rroceeded to make th~ rest o the trlcltl. He caahed hla king IUid queen of hearts to get rid of dummy'slast clubo!. Then he made the key play . He ruffed his last heart. Dummy's ace and kina of diamonds came next. fol· lowed by the ruff of a dl•· mond. West could do nolhlnl except discard a club. How· ard ruffed his last club •nd was home. II he had ruffed the club first, West could have c hucked his last heart and been able to ruff Howard's last heart with the nine of trumps. INE WSP~PER (Do ENTERPRISE ASSN I you have a question lor rhe experts? Write " Ask r~te EKperts, care of this news~ per fndivldual question~ will be answered 11 accompanied by atamped sell.... ddr••••d envelopes The most fnterettmg Questions will be usN In this cofumn •nd w/U tsCIIIv~ copies ol JACOBY MOOERN I TH' LID TO MY SAUCEPAN • �Situation confusing 12- :rhe Daily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Elberfelds In- Pomero - Court receives amended complaint on issue ' • SHOP FRIDAY 9:30 TO 8:00 & SATURDAY 9:30 TO 5:00 f.O.M. SALE E.O.M, SALE NO F EAR SHOWN - This.wild duck and her eight ducklings paraded in front of the Meigs High School recently showing little fear of those who arri,ved at the school to attend a program by the National Honor Society. A student said that some wild ducks do · live in a field near the high school. Sand hags plugging dikes The Assod ated Press Sand bags have become the last barrier of defense for thousands of Minnesota and North Dakot a •residen ts struggli ng to cont am the flood-swollen Red River. On e million sa ndbagsha ve been slapped into 16 miles of dikes in East Gr and Forks, Minn ., population 8,400, and its sister city, Grand Forks. N.D., population M,OOO . The dikes , plugged daily by vohmteers, stand about one foot above the murky floodwaters. The Red had b..,n expect ed to crest early this week , but the National Weather Service said Wednesday a reeord peak of .49.5 feet wo uld not come until Saturda y. The Red wa s at 49.02 feet late. Wednesday . The delayed crest mea ns added pressure on the dikes, and on th e people. said Jay Graba, a coordinator of the Gran d Fork,s flood control center. " It just means we've got to tighten our belts and watch the dikes another Utree days,'' he said. Sand was rushed Wednesday to 3,000 marooned residents of The Point, a l l'.!mile-16ng str ip of land at the confluence of the Red River and Red Lake River. Food, medical supplies and other necessities also arrived by Coast Guar-d launch. The Red and its tributaries formed lakes up to 15 miles wide north of East Grand Forks, engulfing scores of farm hornes and isolating towns. In the South ,. the crest of . Mississippi's floo ded Pearl River was expec ted to start pushing into the Gulf of Mexico today, and officials predicted the waters could claim a new victim - the .Gulf Coast. fisl]inp industry. Shrimp and oy \' were threatened by the gush of by 55 mph winds forced freshwater into the gulf, the Fl oridians in Dade and Broward counties to boat officials said. Ala bama state health down flooded streets in some officials ordered a halt to neighborhoods. . Telephones oyster harvesting along the didn 't work, and electricity coast Wedn esday because was off. Roads flooded and floodwaters were believed to tr affi c snarled when the be carrying a high bacteria computer controlling many count to oysterhbeds. traffic lights went on the I n Mi ssissippi ·coun ties blink. Roofs leaked and some . where the Pearl already has Miami-area schools closed . crested. Wedn esday wa s a The Nation al Weather grim homecoming d!ly for Servi ce said 16.24 inches of residen ts d ispl a ced sin ce rain lei{ .at Miami Good Friday by the muddy International Airport from 7 waters. a.m. Tuesday to I p.m. In Florida, Miami 's 90-day Wednesday . The 16.21 inches drought ended in a big way that fell in ll1e 24-hour -period with a reco rd rainfa ll ending Wednesday afternoon Wednesday. bettered the record of 15 .1 A downpour accompanied inches on Nov . 29-30, !925. Scouts holding energy program Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts and of th e Tri-State Area Council ll'ill be focusing their attention on conserving energy on Saturday, April 28, Scouting E.nvironment Day. " Each of our Cub Scout packs, ·Boy Scout troops and Explorer posts is being encouraged to run its own resour ces conse rvation pro jects," Brent De . Mesquita , Energy Program Coo rdin ator, said . " These include such things as energy ga rden clinics, tree and shrub planting , and litter · prevention education . Ashland. Gallipolis, Pt. Pleasant. Louisa , Wayne , Ceredo , Pomeroy and Grayson. Forty -fiv e thou sand booklets - that' s over two tons of energy saving in· formation. The booket was printed for the Alliance to Save Energy, a Washingtonba s ed not-for - profit organization dedicated to energy education and conservation by the U. S. Department of Energy." . This distribution effort is part of a nationwide drive by more than half of Scouting's " But our main emphasis in local Councils to put the the Tri-state Area Council is booklets in the hands of more on energy conservation . A than 5 million peop\e. Co uncil proj ect this year is to ,. distribute 45,000 copies of the ' new booklet "How to Save Money by Saving Energy ". Copies will be distributed to resident s of Huntington, E;~plorer s Survey show's teens giving up STTWking - c/i.ut ;lie J.ilvt~ ""mer J-nsll accowd- -~ .fma/1 ' d*7'n/6 · ·.fe>e>n ~ow/ ~..... J;f 1(/tV <5'_. Meigs County People RACINf HOME NATIONAL BANK WASHINGTON {API Teen-agers may finally be climbing onto the no-smoking bandwagon with their parents and other older people. A new government survey due out today was expected to show that the teen-ager smoking rate , which grew from 12 percent in 1968 to 16 percent by 1974, is now turning downwards. That trend would follow the pattern already established by older smokers. An estimated 54 million Americans still smoke, but 30 million . have quit since the first surgeon general's report on smoking and health in 1964, according to , the Department of Health , Education and Welfare. The percentage of adult smokers has fallen from 42 percent to 33 percent. HEW Secretary Joseph A. Califano Jr. planned what his offi ce called "a major announ cement on teenage sn1okin g" today in San Francisco at a confere.nce of the National Interagency Council on Smoking and Health . A government Murce who asked not to be identified said Califano would reveal the drop in ieen-age sm.oking as well as information about 3.5 million Americans who have recently quit smoking. He also was exp<:cted to challenge · the tobacco industry to mount a campai~n urging youngsters .to wait until they are adults before deciding whether to smoke. A drop in teen-age smoking would mark a significant ·milestone ill Califano's 15month -old war against tobacco, particularty since adults already. have been quitting in large numbers. • Charging tha t "confrontation and possibly violence" could result if the court does not restrain the new (or invalid) board of trustees from interferin g with the current (or ousted) board of trustees , officials (or eK-officials) of Buckeye Rural Electric. filed an . amended complaint for declaratory judg ment , temporary and permanent injunction with the Gallia County Common Plea s Court Thursday. The amended complaint MEN'S WESTERN SHIRTS BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS Reg. $7.95 •• ~ •••• Sale '6.99 REG. 111.95 ........... SALE '10.49 (USPS 145·960) Reg. $8.95. •••••• Sale '7.89 · Reg. $9.95 ••••••• Sale s8.79 REG. '13.95. :., .•••• :. SALE '12.29 ~~ REG. '15.95 ........... SALE 113.99 ·~ E.O.M. SALE ~~~ SCANNERS Summer prints and solid colors, long sleeved, short sleeved and sleeveless styles. Sizes 32 thru 46 . REG. '7.00 ................. SALE '5.99 REG. '9.00 ................. SALE '7.69 REG. '12.00 ............... SALE 110.19 REG. !15.00 .............. SALE 112.79 REG. '18.00 .............. SALE 115.29 REG. 120.00 .............. SALE 116.99 VOL NO. XXX NO. 10 ----r Nigerian student acted alone THE TOUCH 16 CHANNELS NO CRYStALS NEEDED M00EL 10 CHANNELS $3000 CASH REBATE E. 0. M. SALE ACT-A 106 $1 ()00 CASH REBATE WAREHOUSE GENERAL ELECTRIC unLE -.ovs· DENIM JEANS Slims and regulars, sizes 1 thru 3 and 4 thru 7. ' .VINCENT, Ohio (AP) - The majority of the 800 ~ pupils at Warren High School walked out of the classrooms Thursday to protest the school board's refusal to renew the contract of football coach Bob Kussmaul. Superintendent Edward Jones said the district is not firiancially able to support athletic programs unless voters approve a 10-mill operating levy in June. However, Jones said that even if the levy passes, Kussmaul, whose. team had a 3-7 record last season, probably will not be rehired . Reg. '6.00 ••• ~ ••• ~ •• Sale $5.39 •100 PER CENT SOLID STATE Reg. $7.00. •••••••••• Sale '6.29 . •AUTOMATIC COLOR CONTROL . Reg. $8.00 ••••••••••• Sale '7.19 •DEPENDABLE SERVICE '9.00 ••••••••••• Selle '8.09 . 19 INCH SCREEN •••••••••• Special Reg. '10.00••••••••••. Sale '8.99 E.O. M. SALE JUNIOR TOPS SHORT SLEEVED, SHELLS, TANKS, MANY, MAMY OTHERS SALE PRICES START AT ONLY SAN DIEGO (AP)- Police say they believe a 22year-<>ld Nigerian atlete, who was killed in a hail of pollee bullets, was the sole person responsible for stabbing a woman to death, strangling her daughter and taldng a psychologist hostage for three and one-half hours. "We have no reason to l)elieve anyone else Is involved," Bill Robinson, police spokesman; said Thursday. But Investigators still were not certain of the motive behind the alleged actions of Newman Augustine Osebor, who was on a track scholarship at Uilited States International Uiliversity here".. He had hoped to compete in the Olympics as a long jwnper, but . was dropped from the track team a month ago as academically ineligible. · Students protest non-renewal PORTABLE COLOR TELEVISIONS $399.00 17 INCH SCREEN •••••••••• Special $369.00 · f.O.M. SALE ·~ Proposal has less bite WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's proposed tax on oil profits woUld have far less bite than generally supposed on the additional billions of dollars oil price decontrol will give to producers. Although described originally as a 50 percent tax , the levy actually will cost oil companies only about 13 percent of the first three years' worth of extra income from decontrol, according to figures made public by the .admlnistration for the first time Thursday. Teachersuesschoolbo~ WE5r8END.: ~· HAMILTON, Ohio (AP ) - Fonner Taft High School teacher Samuel Shie has flled a notice of appeal - in connection with a common pleas court decision on his firing by the Hamilton Board of , Education. The notice of appeal was filed with the Jsf Ohio District Court of Appellls in Cincinnati. . where craftSmen still c are'.! 4QT.SLOW COOKER • Almond porcelain ~ on- . aluminum pot has Non -Stick interior, "see-thru" glass cover. • Pot removes from base for easy cleaning a11d oven or those REG. $21.95 f.O.M. SALE TABLE COVERS •VINYL AND CLOTH FABRIC •ROUND, OBLONG OR OVAL 20% OFF E.O.M, SALE . MEN'S· DRESS SLACKS Checks, solid$ and plaidS ih cool summer colors . Waist sizes 29 thru 50. Reg. '9.95., •••••• Sale $8.79 ' Reg. '14.95 ••••• Sale '13.19 Reg. '16.95 •••• Sale s14.39 .....,_, '19.95••Sale $17.59 ·Elberfelds In Pomero General Manager of the Cooperative. The ori ginal complaint , filed on. April 13, sought a d ec laratory judgment ordering that any action taken at tlie .Wril 2lmeeting be ruled null and void. According tO that action, petitions circulated to call the recall meeting were improperly distributed, and that the meeting itself was called in violation of the Code of represents the cooper ati ve off ic ials said during· th e recal.l meeting that it. was the board 's position that tbe vote taken was illegal and not valid . According to the complaint filed Thursday, the act ion taken at the "pretended " meeting wa s invalid because : -No evidence what~e ver was presented in support of the charges ag ains th e plaintiff trustees. -All votes taken at the meet ing were by a show of hands with no mean s of di sl inqu ish in g be tw e e n members and non-members. -The election of trustees was not by secret ballot as PRESENTED CHECKS - Two Meigs 'High sChool seniors were presented $100 each scholarship checks Thursday afternoon by the Ladies Auxillary of Drew Webster Post 39; American J..egion. From the left are Lori Wood, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Wood. Pomeroy, and Rhonda Reuter, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. Tommy Reuter, Rock Springs Road, winners; Mrs. Faye Wildennuth, chairman of the auxiliary's schola!'Ship program, and Mrs. Veda Davis, director ot the awdUary's junior program. Both Miss Wood and Miss Reuter h~ve been active in the junior program. ~· ~ th at since th e meeHn g, " ... all of the were cUrrent controver sy has caused confusion as to tempora ry chalrman. - Proc ee ding s whether the "duly elected " trustees or those who now claim to be trustees _ are authorized to deal on behalf of the Cooperative. "This could lead to the interruption or cesSation of th e supply of electric power and energy to conswners unless .the Court , maintains ll1e status quo by ordering the defendants from interfering with the pla,intiff trustees in the operation, management and control of the Cooperative," ll1e complaint states. Thu rs da y's com pl a int cha r ges conducted in violat ion of basic rules of parliamentary required by the Code of Regulations . · -The meeting was not conducted by a proper ly elected chairman or Widow recalls painful news en tine . procedure and fund amental cannons of fairness. individual defendants have publicly held themselves out to have obtained control of the business, properties and assets of the Cooperative and have publicly indic'ated that they were taking 'forceful ' action to gain control of the Cooperative." According to the action, the / ' 15 CENTS FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1979 _ , .~-- · Racine Dental Clinic opens in near future By MICHAEL KUCHWARA Associated Press Writer Rising Red River floodwaters, surging toward an expected crest today, churned along a !50-mile front of 11.rime prairie !annland. from G~aod Forks, N. D. to . Winnipeg, Manitoba, threatening the are~ 's im-portant wheat crop. National Guard helicopters swooped low Thursday over· the upper Red River Valley, their crews scanning vast flooded areas In search of marooned farm families . "There was water as far as you could see going north into Canada," said one helicopter pilot. " Our chopper pilots ·reported a couple of !ann families who said they hadn't seen anybody in four days and appreciated the . food brought In," Lt. Col. Adrian Beltrand said Thursday. In East Grand · Forks, Mimi ., and its sister Community, qrand Forks, N. D., - il the Red River climbed to more than 48 feet lat e Thursday, I'-'.. feet under its expected crest. An estimated 2,000 persons remain away from their homes in the beleaguered communities, civil . defense officials said. A hot, steady sun baked · South Florida Thursday as residents of the wealthy Gold Coast area north of Miami tried io dry out ' following Wednesday's record rainfall of more than 16 Inches In a 24hour period. "It's like a big swimming pool here and . it' s . impossible," said Mayor I..enny Kimm el of North Lauderdale, Fla. "The kids are out 01 school and they're swimming along with the fish and the snakes and the alligators." In Broward County, hardest hit by the deluge, Lew Watson of the Agricultura l Extension Srrvice said farm, nurse ry and livestock business may have been set back b)' as much as $20 EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday. Fair and cool Sunday. Warmer Monday and Tuesday with a chance of showers Monday before clearing Tuesday. Hlgtis In the 50s Sunday and In the 60s Monday and Tuesday. Lows In the 30s Sunday and In the 40s Monday and Tue•day. SET CLOCKS FORWARD ONE HOUR SUNDAY APRIL29 2 A.M. ·~· Wheat ~ crop million. Some 5,000 acres of vegetable crops, worth an estimated $5 million, were destroyed by the torrential rains in Pabn Beach County. President Carter declared 40 counties n North Dakota a federal disaster area Thursday and Minnesota Gov. AI Qule said he would request similar designation for MinneSOta sections of the valley once the waw has receded enough to ossess damage. The fiat, fertile Red River Valley allows no r eal drainage. Flood water s spread over wide areas, threatening a score of towns, breaking through !ann djkes and oVerflowing country roads and interstate highways alike. ~ Hundreds of !ann familie s have chOsen to stay at their sandbagged , wat erlog ged· homes to protect livestock and property, ''You can get In a boat right here and go 10 miles either ~ . grandchild was born four days after my husband was buried. He never got a chance to see the child he was so anxiously waiting for and that child will never know his grandfather,"· Mrs. Rupe said. Soon after ll1e death of her husband, Mrs. Rupe found a · job as a clerk at a local coal company . Before the accident she was enrolled in accounting courses with plans to take a job sometime in the future. · ~e says she and her son "get by" with her earnings from that clerk's job. Mrs. Rupe has !Ued a total $5 million in civil suits filed against II companies involved in the tower mllapse . She is seeking $2 million compensatory damages and $3 million in punitive damages. No court date has been set for the suits, pending In the ·Pleasant County, W.Va . · Circuit Court . ·J Flood ~threatens SALE ' as RUTLAND, Ohio (API "I woke up a wife that morning and by l!Ulchlime I was a widow ." That is the sober reality Jane Rupe faced on April 27, 1978. It w.as the day her husband, along with 50 other workers, fell 170 feet from the top of the cooling tower construction project at the Pleasants Power Station in Wjllow Island, W.Va. One year later, the memory of that day hangs painfully in her mlnd, but she knows \he realities of her situation and continues in a positive direction. She has a job and maintains dreams for the future . Floyd Rupe was 41-years ' !ftt!ir~~~t old and a foreman for C••f•' h t:if tt Researcfi-Cottrell at the time of the accident. ~:.-·P·- - ··~ ::._~.... -~---·· He was home from work on Tuesdays, Thursdays and weekends since Willow Island is over 75 miles from the Rupe home. He was due home for a Thursday visit when the accident occurred. All soon as Jane RUpe heard CONFERENCE HELD - A conference on "Cancer Medical Center, was conducted. An overview of the state the news from a friend that of the art in care of cancer patients was presented by Dr. · the scaffolding had given way Nursing - The State d. The Art" sponsored by the Meigs Edward J . Berkich of HolZer Medical Center. Dr. Berkich Unit of the American.Cancer Society, was well attended from the rim of the tower she is a member of the board of trustees of ihe American CanThursday at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The moderator knew her husband was cer Society, G'allpolls unit, and associated with the Hillwas Rhonda Dailey, RN, who Is in-aerviee director at among the casualties. crest Surgical Cliilic. Role of the nurse i,n ambulatory Veterans Memorial Hospital and chairman of the " I knew the way my chemotberapy was given py Connie Carleton, RN, Holzer prOfessional education committee of the Meigs unit Of the hu~band worked. He'd go up Medical Center. Teresa Colli!lli, RN, director Of nursing at American Cancer Society. Mrs. Dailey was coordinator of · wi\h the men first thing In the Veterallli extended the welcome. Participants were,left to the conference. An interview with a cancer patient by morning and stay up there all right, Teresa Collins, Eleanor Strang, Rhonda Dailey, day; many times not even Eleanor Strang, RN, director· of- Nursing at Holzer :;~;:;:: :::::::;:;:; :;:;~ ;:;:::::::: ::: :::::::::::: ;:;: :::::: ; :;:;:::::;:;:;. Conilie Carleton and Dr. Berkich. taking a break." Mrs. Rupe has three sons SPECI:AL HEARING ·and a daughter. Two of her The VIllage of Pomeroy children are married and will hold a public hearing another works a job that at 7:30 p.m. May 8 conkeeps him away from home cerning the Community most of the time. Her Development Block Grant youngest son is a 16-year-<>ld t CDBGI. high school juilior. Purpose Is to hear "Life just goes on and I'm suggestions from citizens living it day by day. Right on development or a The Racine Dental Clinic, a proposal to submit to the Exact date of opening will Athens is the sponsor of the now, the most important Department of Housing component of the Meigs be determined pendin• clinic and wiD manage the thing I can think about is the son I'm raising/ ' County Rural Health receipt and Installation of project. and Urban De\·elopmcnt "I lost my husband but Initiative program, will he. final items of dental equip(HUDI . ment. The local policy advisory more importantly, our opening in the near future . HUD dollars would be LaWson, daughter of Mr.: committee. for the clinic is children lost their father and Tbe clinic is located in a used to edcnd sewer lines facility constructed by the and Mrs . Gene Lowell Jeffers composed Of Tom Wolfe of our grandchildren lost their to the Kerr's Run area. While the Village of Raetne Home National Bank of Carpenter Road, Albany, the Racine Home National grandfather. Our second Pomeroy has been notified ' at the rear of the bank was valedictorian of the class Bank and tbe Board of building on 3rd Sireet in of '71 at Alexander High Trustees of Veterans of its eligibility to complete Racine. ' · School, graduated Cum, Memorial Hospital, Hugh the application , any· Laude with a Bachelors of Custer, Harold Sauer, proposal Is subject to Margie Lawson, D.D.S., a Science Degree in Zoology Russell Brown, Asa HaskillB, approval by HUD prior to National Health Service Cor- from Ohio University in 1975, Earl Clark, George Hackett, actua l funding. ps assignee, will provide and received her degree of Jr. , Andrew Cross and Early The meeting .will be held general dental services at the Doctor of Dental Surgery Roush. This group also sera I City Hali council clinic. Initially, the schedule from Ohio State University in ves as the policy advisory c ham hers, E. Second St. , wiD be 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m., 1978. Margie', her husband body for the Meigs County Pomeroy. Monday, Tuesday and Wed- William Michael (Mike ) Medical Clinic that will be For further Information nesday, 8:30 a.m. to 4 p.m. Lawson, a builder and real opening in July in the c Ontact the Pomeroy tLEVELAND lAP) and 6 p.m. to 8 p.m. Thurs- estate salesman, and tbeir Medical Bujlldlng adjacent Mayor's office, City Hall, Here are the winning days and 8:30a.m. to 4 p.m. five month old son Michael to Veterans Memorial numbers in this \\'cek's ·:r:~~:~~mr:::::::=:=:::::::::=::::::::::::::::::::::::::;.;::·=· Fridays. Otber clinic staff Gene, reside in their recently Hospital in Pomeroy. Ohio Lottery game : will include a dental assistant purchased home in Racine. Telephone nwnbers at the Blue 534; white 01, gold and a secretary - recepThe Ohio Valley Health , Racine Dental Clinic are 9496; winothon 28176. tionist. Services Foundation of 2575 and 949-2576. elow-watt'heat base as 5 difterent heat s.eHings, or ou can tings. Regul ations. Amember of the Columbus ba sed legal · firm th at ser ve MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO rangetop cooking . set the dial in between set- Cooper ative ' s board to a1 HARISON, Ohio (AP) - Voters in the Southwest school district approved a 4.2-mill tax levy in a special election Thursday by a 1,868-1,292 margin. Tbe school board will meet tonight to rescind budget cuts that would have eliminated spOrts and other activities if the levy had not been approved. Voters h!ld defeated nine previous levies. OfficialS said the new levy will raise $467,000, Two weeks ago, the board orderedthe firing of 29 employees, most of them school bUs dtivers, and eliminated fonda for sports, band· and reading programs and honor societies. Paul Kuhn, former Gallipolis school superintendent, heads that school district. · '& again st has been appointed by the new • School levy finally passes · E.O.M. SALE WOMEN'S BLOUSES Thursday elected Saturday to serve as a ne w board members. Named in the action are Wynema Patterson Ronnie D. Miller, Earll..ev~sai, Guy Adams, Marvin Huston, T.J. Moore Edward Prince and Rich,;d Wade . ' Also na med in the complaint is Don Murnahan , who, according tn the Action , Nationwise Reg. $11.95 ••••• Sale '10.49 REG. '17.95 ........... SALE '15.79 were r emoved by cooperative members and a new board elected. During an afternoon meeting at Rio . Grande Colleg e , co o perativ e members voted to oust, by unanimous show of hand votes, trustee s Neal 'Taylor, Gene Nance , William Smith, John Holliday, Phillip Pope, E .W. Holcomb . C:l)•de R. e Chambray and plaids, long short sleeves, sizes 8 thru 20 .- Nice selection of long and short sleeved style-s in cham bray, plaids and prints. Sizes S,M, L,XL. stems from questions Walker and Lee Snyder . surrounding the l~ gality of a Those trustees ousted, vote taken last Saturday along with two members of durmg whtch the the board of _ the cooperative, fil ed the trustees of Buckeye Rural a m e nd e d c ompl a int _ direction just a cro ss th e fi elds ," sa id Ed Jundt , chairman of the Pembina, N. D., ~' lood Committee. ." Most of the grain bins are full of grain antl some are sitting in [our or five feet of water." Canadian offtciais !eared the flood waters could delay grain shipment s, causing crop losses In the millions of dollars. ''Another day or two of rising waters will stop all grain movemen~ into or out or grain elevators In the Red River Valley," said Keith Wilson of Manitoba Pool Elevators. "I'd Bl!Y 70 to 75 of Pool' s elevators In the area will be out of commission by the end of the week." · Wilson said more than $100 million worth of crops cou)d he in jeopardY, .of down-· grading or .loss, depending on how wet binned · grains get ~nd how they recover after fanns dry out. Officials estimated that up to one-~hl~d of the province 's ·~ total crop of 150 million bushels stored on, ranns is in the flooded area. In northeast Loui siana, heavy rains along the Mississippi River produced floodin g Iri Catahoula , Concprdia and LaSalle parishes and the eyacuation of 175 families. • In the New Orleans suburb of Slidell, some 100 families left their homes Thursday when water from Lake Pontchartrain was unable to drain Into the Gulf ol Mexico. Thunderstorms soaked Alabama again on Thursday. Birmingham reported its wettest April in abnost 80 · years. A monthly rainfall record set In 1900 - 13.1!6 inches - was surpa ssed Thursday night when the total reached 13.47 Inches . And residents of south Mississippi straggled back to their homes, as the Pearl River continued to drop as it now~d toward the GuU of .Meldco. · ·'• � 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 04. April 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 April 26, 1979