http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/a10b9962f193f9b3822f66b9d2f7f51a.pdf 9044fc9366e51aa9f974cd82bc2d888d PDF Text Text 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday, April30, 1979 Mother, children murdered MOORESVILLE . Ind . ( AP) - The person who strangled ·a divorcee and drowned her three children may have been a passing motorist who helped the woman change a flat tire , state police said Sunday. Two Wlidentified persons hunting mushrooms on a muddy trail in a heavily wooded a r ea Saturday morning stumbled upon the the body of Terry Lee Chasteen, 21 , of Indianapolis, beneath heavy brush in the creek. · Mrs. Chasteen's car was later fotind abandoned along Interstate 465, about 10 miles away . A flat tire was in the trunk, authorities said. " We're theorizing someone stoppL>d to help her and e)1an ge d the tire then somehoW disabled th~ car " said Lt. Merle McKinney. ' " We think whoever stopped there told her, ·come on, I'll take you to work.· That's the only wa y she could have gotten to where she was." The body of Misty Ann more women enter their childbearing years, a report by an internatiOnal population study group says. Tt'e report also predicted women would contin ue to turn to abortions because of a lack of alternative family PEMBINA, N.D. (AP ) _ Residents of this northeastern North Dakota farming town feveris hly "tore up ail of south Pembina looking for dirt" to raise their ea rthen dikes even more in their battle against a sea of flood · water more than 10 miles wide. planning measures . The Population Crisis Committee's study estimated that at least 40 million and perhaps as many as 55 million legal . and illegal abortions were performed or induced last year . That works out to about one in f our pregnancies ending in abortion last year . " In most parts of the world , the incidence of abortion is expected to grow as a result of wider preference for sma ller families , la ck of alternative family planning services and an increase in the number of women of childbear in g age, " the privately financed group said in the report released Sunday. VISIT BAKER'S i' BUDGET SHOP I' INEXPENSIVE ALL NEW QUALITY • I I • •I I MIDDLEPORT, 0. ( II •,, ~ ~ • ~ 1! ~ ~ "~ ~ ' II in ' 9 yl m do Sl di s. Zl Cl • ~ ". ' lh fa 48. Jundt directs the flood fighting effort in this upper Red River Valley community of 850 persons two miles from Canada. "U a dike broke, we'd have 5 feet of water in town," . he said. The water comes from the north-flowing Red River and the Pembina River, which divides the town. Abou t seven miles of concrete and ea rthen dike form a permanent levy around Pembina. To the south , a three-mile-long dike of earth and sandbags "is being built higher and higher," Jundt said as the river's waters rose to 53.6 feet - about 11.5 feet over flood stage. The Red, on its biggest rampage of the century, has innWldaied nearly 1 million acres during the last two weeks in the 20().mile-long valley. The U.S. Army Corps of Engineers estimates damage at nearly $59 million in North Dakota and Minnesota. About 2,000 persons remain away from their homes in the two states. The Red's flood crest pushed relentlessly into Canada, where· Manitoba Prem ier Sterling !,yon ordered the evacuation of about 10,000 people last week. About 7,000 left their homes and suught shelter with friends or relatives emergency officials said Sunday. About 4,000 persons .· . PI ~ yc Yc bt do Ai •[ to .' .. cc th I'll yo ~ ~~ ... "' ' ~ :~ co ci .. Free Checking Account For You ~e invite you to use this preferred service with no serVICe charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any timt~o Stop in and see us now. .. .. . I .. I' ' ' Fai'ttters 8a. n k .,fB POMERQY-,OHJO . · .. .. " and Mrs. Ruth Huber, Danville, lll. , and several creas ing to the mid 60s to mid 70s by Fridays. Lows mostly in the 40s Wed- Sommers ·wheeler and a Besides his parents he was brother, Alex. Surviving are her husband, Glenn Wolfe, Washington ; a daughter, Georgia Bell, Kent Springs, Md .; and a granddaughter, Cindy, Kent Springs. Mrs. Wolfe was a member o( the Third Church of Christ Scientest. Funeral services will he held at I p.m. Wednesday at the Ewing Funeral Home. Burial will be in the Plants. Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to. 9 p.m. Tuesday. preceded in death by two brohers. Funeral serVices will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the Langsville Christian Church with Mr . Gene Musser officiating. Burial will be in the Wright Cemetery. Friends may call at the church anytime after 2 p.m. Wednesday until the hour of the services. The family will receive friends at the church from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 p.m. Wednesday . The Walker Funeral Home is in charge of mcreaslng to the upper 40s to mid 50s f'riday morning. ROSS HOBACK Ross V. Hoback, 88, 2216 Eastern Ave.,.Gallipolis, died Sunday at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Point Pleasant. He was a son of the late C. W. and Cornelia Awniller Hoback and besides his parents was also preceded in death by three brothers and his wife, Mary C. Hoback. , Surviving are a daughter, Betty Brickles, Gallipolis; two sisters, Garnet Smith Ervine and Josephine Smith, both of Racine ; .live grandchildren, nine gre~t­ grandchildren and . .several nieces and nephews. Fuileral services will be held at 1 p.m. Tuesday at the Ewil)g Funeral Home with Mr. Roger Allen officiating. Burial will be in the Browning Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home at anytime. mENEM.DARST arrangements. JAMES C. REEVES James C. Reeves, 52, Wolf Pen Road, Pomeroy, died Saturday at University Hospital in Columbus. He was a son of the late Clifford Marion and Ina May Carpenter Reeves. Surviving are his wife, Dorothy Tuckerman Reeves; a daughter, Mrs . Paul (Linda) Darnell, Pomeroy; a son, Robert L. Reeves, Cheshire ; five grandchildren, five great-grandchildren, four sisters and two brothers and several nieces and nephews. Mary June Hood; a sister, MEETS TUESDAY Pomeroy Cahpter 186, OES, will meet Tuesday, May I, 'at 7:45 p.m. at the temple . All mothers will be honored. and ThursdaY, RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (A.P) - In Rem, th e 1977 Ohio Horse of the Year, won the $20,000 Kellogg Stakes in Sunday's feature race at River Downs. In Rem was the betting favorite and covered the six furlongs in I :11 to pay $4.60, $3.40 and $3.20. · Grand Time finished second, 21> lengths back, and returned $4.80 and $4.00. Go Knobs was third and paid $9.80. Both the attendance and mutuel handle at the opening day of the track's 112-<lay thoroughbred mee.t set records as a crowd of 10,803 bel $1,052,548. King Q.B. and Flirting Boy won the first two races, with the 6-2 daily double combination paying $104.20. I :I By Charlene Hoeflich .j . . . 1 I J Cathy nas become another of the Blaettnar women to attend Ohio University and be lni!lated into Alpba Delta PI Sorority. A freslunan there, Cathy is enrolled in the nursery and preschool program. Her sister, Mary, a 110phomore at Ohio, is also a member of the sorority, as Is the thlrddaughter of John and Eleanor Blaettnar, Elizabeth, a graduate 'of Ohio now teaching at the Lorain Catholic II!gh School. It's interesting ...... Eleanor, mother of Cathy, Mary and Liz, Mrs. Marsaret BlaeUnar, their grandmother, Nancy Blaettnar Lee their aunt, Irene Blaettnar Hickman, their great-aunt, ~ all graduates of Ohio University and all niembers of Alpha Delta Weekend BASEBALL National League NEW YORK METS Placed Pat Zacnry, pitcher , on the 21-day disabled li st. Rea 1=tivated Kevin Kobel pitcher, from the disabled list. Nettie Meeks of the Pratts Fork area, who has made her home at the Mark Rest Center in McConnelsville for several years now, celebrated her looth birthday Wednesday. Several relatives from here went up for the observance. Ola Smith and Clarence Story, niece and nephew; Bemlce Hawk,' cousin and Aletha Randolph and Nettie BamhaM, granddaughters, were there along with Mr. and Mrs. Homer' Sinclair of Colwnbus, son and daughter-In-law of Mrs·, Meeks, and her granddaughter, Sharon, Blld a great-grandson, Hmter David. Many of the patients joined the family for the celebration. Cake and punch were served. Mrs. Meeks got congratulatory messages from President ~dhesMrs. Carter and Rep. Clarence Miller, We join with best a • The report is that Ted Downie who underwent surgery at University Hospital last week Is progressing nicelt. He will be confined to the hospital for another two weeks and we're sure that cards would be a day. brightener for him. His wife, Dorothy, Is staying in Colwnbus blit has hopes of geUing home for a day or two this week. Cards may be sent to Ted Room 641 West, University Hospital, Col~ 43210. ' FOOTBALL National Football League BALTIMORE COLTS Acquired Greg Landry, q ua rterba ck, from Dayton, and Alvin, Chicago; a half sister, Evelyn Shuler, Rutland, 13 grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Mrs. Searles was a member of the auxiliary units of the American Legion and the Disabled J\merican Veterans. Funeral ser\lices will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday from the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Bumgardner officiating. Burial will follow in Kyger Cemetery .Friends may call at the funeral home from 4 to 9 n m. Wednesday . .,t a ,., WHEELING, W.Va. (AP) Federal authorities are refusing · to guarantee that construction techniques to be used when work resumes on the Willow Island cooling . tower will meet proper standards, the ~ chairman of the Governor's Commission on Willow Island said Monday . West Virginia Labor Commissioner . Stephen Cook, who heads the nineman panel appointed by Gov. Jay Rockefeller to investigate the year-old . industrial(fagedy, said officials of the federal Occt~pational safety and :Health Administration were being uncooperative to the probers. · Fifty-one workers were killed on . April 27, 1978, when a scaffolding inside the hall-completed cooling lower at Willow Island,.W.Va ., pulled away, ,plunging the men 168 feet to their deaths. Monongahela Power Co., owner of the Pleasants Power Station, where the disaster occurred, announced Monday that work would begin in early May to erect scaffolding and clear away the final rin·g of concrete on the tower. The actual pouring of new concrete would be about a month away, a spokesman for the company said. At a press conference In Wheeling attended by three other· commission members, Cook said the commission also wanted assurances that OSHA the Detroit Lions for undisclosed draft choices. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association .. CHICAGO BULLS Named Jerry Sloan head coach . SOCCER BOOKMOBILE ScHEDULE North American Meigs Bookmobile Soccer League COSMOS Si gned Jack schedule for Tuesday-Keno, Brand, goalie, to a new 3-3: 30 ; Reedsville, Reeds contract .· Store, 4-5; Tuppers Plains, COLLEGE Arbaugh Housing, 5:3~:30; SAMFORD - Named Dave Chester Methodist Church, Hart and Michael Calhoun .6:4;. 7:45; Riggs Addition, a. assis tant basketball coaches. 8:30. an swered. He said a return letter had been sent out Friday, but said an OSHA official would not diwlge 'the contents . A spokesman for OSHA in Washington said Monday the letter pointed out that OSHA had ''commenced an inspection'' at the site on April 16 and that the inSpections would coritin ue until construction of the tower is completed. "It is worth noting ·that the responsibility for safety and health of construction wotkers at Willow Island as at other construction sites nationwide, ultimately must rest with the employers," the letter said. The would conduct inspections before and after work begins. • " I think it is correct to say that the commission members are incensed at what they see as an arrogant disregard by OSHA for the feelings and concerns of West Virginians on· this matter," he said. The contractor, Research-Cottrell, Inc., of Bound Brook, N.J., has agreed to provide. OSHA with information regarding the type of scaffolding to be used, how it will be attached, and how concrete will be hoisted . Cook sa1d he had been in touch with top OSHA officials as late as Sunday to see why an April 12 letter to OSHA Director_Eul.a _I:l_irlg~am had not been • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 12 • OSHA spokesman, Al<io Konoshima, killed or injured.' If our request to said he felt the lette.r answered the OSHA exceeds their mandate, so be request for assurances that the it ," said Cook. Cook said an OSHA lawyer earlier governor 's commission has been said OSHA would not issue. public seeking. In a tersely worded statement read assurances under any circumstances. at the press conference, Cook pointed That was why the leUer was wriUen to out that the magnitude of the Bingham, he said. construct ion site disaster was "We are unwilling to assume that the construction teChniques to be unprecedented in this country. "The commission members are utili'led at Willow Island are safe. We unsympathetic when OSHA whimpers want to he told. We want the public that 'To certify .proposed construction told ," he said. Sen.' William Gilligan, R-Tyler, a techniques as being in conformance with ex isting OSHA standards member· of the commisaion who ·· exceeds our statutory mandate.' What · a\(ended the press conference, called they appear to he· saying is 'Don't on OSHA officials to "abandon their llother us until somebody has been negative attitudes and start telling 118 something ." r And the men are not to be completely exclt~ded - John William Blaettnar, father of Cathy, Mary and Liz, and Fred Blaettnar, their grandfather, also both graduated from Ohio. Then there are others ....... The public is invited to view "Spring In Bloom'';'the Rutland Garden Clt~b's spring flower show. The show Is being held In the Rutland United Methodist Clmrch and the hours this afternoon are from I to 4 p.m. It's the first of several flower shows to be held In the county. Sports Transactions By The Associated Press Feds refuse.to guarantee tower techniques Pi. WIS Mr. Reeves was a member of the · Operating Engineers Union. Funeral services will he held at 10 a.m . Thursday at the Ewing Funeral Home with burial to be in Meigs Memory Gardens. Friends may call at the funeral home anytime after ' ~ .m. Tuesday. Mrs. Irene M. Darst, 64, Maple St., Middleport, died Sunday afternoon at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mrs. Darst was born April 3, 1895 at Addison, a daughter of the late Marlon and Ellen Wright Daniel (cq). She was also preceded in ~ath by her husband, Ray, in 1971 ; a son, Delmar; a granddaughter, ROYGORBY Roy Gorby, 72, Route I, Langsville, died early 8 Monday morning at Veterans t $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor " Memorial HJispital. ~ He was born March 19,1907 Member Federal Ueposit IQSUrance Gorporatton ~ in Salem Township, a son of •IOCIOC-DODO.o::.ooa_;...,,o.;~;;;~~~~;.,:;;.;,;;_;;.;;;;;;;;;.;.;~;;.;~;:.;.IOC.J the late Ellsworth ·and Elsie l • Surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Alma Nel.:j()n, Carroll , with a chance of showers Thursday ··and Friday. llighs in the upper 50s to mid 60s Wednesday, in- ~esday four sons, Paul, Cheshire; Asel, Jr., Dayton.; John, Because We Fumish A .. Goff Gorby . He was a farmer and served in the U. S. Army during World War II. nieces, nephews and cousins. ROSA SEARLES Mrs. Rosa M. Searles, 80, Beech St., Middleport, died Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Searles was born Dec. ·19, 1898 in Meigs County, a daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shuler. Besides her parents, she was preceded in death in• 1972 by her husband, Asel Searles, three sons, a half-brother and a sister. Surviving are three daughters, Mrs . Agnes . Elkins, Los Angeles, Calif.; Mrs. Franklin (Ina Louise) Wray, Baltimore, Ohio, and Mrs . .William (Bernice) Speck, Long Beach, Calif.; Tc "I : GEORGIA W.WOI.FE Georgia Wheeler Wolfe, 81, Washington, D. C., formerly of Apple Grove, died Saturday in Washington . Mrs. Wolfe was preceded in death by her parents, the late James C. and Theresa EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wednesday through Friday:: Fair Wednesday . • enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS TUESDAY, MAY I, 1979 • Replacement is requested atiOBWISe ATLANTA, Ohio (AP) · - An e.vly morning fire at the Sohlgro fertillzer plant resulted In the . evacuation of about 300 residents of this Plckaw,y County comml!nity. . . . . Deputy John Monee said this morning that the Ohio EnvironllleJltal Protecton Agency had advl8ed that the 350-400 residents of Clarkal!w'g, just south of Atlanta In RCIIs Coonty, might have to be evacuated from their homes because of "toxic chemicals drif. 'ling !lOUth." ordering that any action taken at the scheduled April 21 meeting be ruled null and void .. . According to that complaint, petitions circulated to call the recall meeting were. improperly distributed and the. meeting, thus, in violation of the Cooperative's Code of COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Regulations. · Leglalatlon allowing township Approximately 250 members of the trustees to charge for ambulance cooperative met on AprU 21 and voted or emergency medical services to oust, by unanimous show-<Jf-band ' has been passed by the Ohio vote, the old board of truste<~~~, and Senate. . elected a new board. , Sen. Marcus A. Roberto, DOn April 26, the old board !lied an Ravenna, Is sponsor of !he .bill, amended complaint seeking whicll cleared the Senate by a 28declaratory judgment, as well aa a 2 vote Monday ntgbt. .. temporary and permanent injunction Under .the measure, money Monday at the Gibbs Motor Vehicle Registrar's Office LAST DAY BUYERS- The waiting liile was long, against the newly elected board. charged wOIIId be placed into an on Mulberry Ave. in Pomeroy. Beginning today, but at least the weather was nice for Meigs Countlans The new board filed motions Friday ambulance and emergency residents with the Initials L to Z may obtain thi!ir new who waited until the last day to purchase their 1979 asking that the complaint brought medical services fwtd to be IISed validation stickers. motor vehicle stickers. Foot traffic was heavy all day against them be dismlaaed, and, for the management, mainfurth~r, that a change of venue be . tenance and operation of the sergranted. 'vicea, Roberto said. The bill now In an entry filed Monday, Judge goes to the House. Calhoun asks the Supnlme .Court to I appoint another judge, " ... who may · · CHICAGO (AP)·• ~ Sears, . The latest survey showed ·that the food prices is declining and should checklist·store in six cities last month then rule upon the motion for change Rciebuek and ·Co., the nation's Associated Press and dec lined in only two. largest retaUer, Is reducing Grocery bills continued their marketbasket bill increased at the continue to do so. Howard J . Hjort, the . Comparing grocery prices today of venue.'' the Agriculture chief economist for checklist s"'re in eight cities last prices In Its CWTent catalog by s seemingly . endless climb upward with those a year earlier, the AP percent starting today, in a move during April, with meat prices leading month, risillg an average of 2.4 Department, said stepped up found increases at the checklist store production of pork and poultry has percent. The bill decreased in five to comply with President .Carthe way, an Associated Press in every year. On the average, the off beef helped take the pressure cities; the average decrease was the ter's anti-Inflation guidelines. marketbasket survey shows . marketbasket bill at the beginning of Sears announced the acrossThere are indica lions that the worst same as the average increase ..,... 2.4 prices. The· AP survey · found the pork May was 10.3 percent higher than it the.!Joard price cut for th~ spring of this year's price increases may be percent. On an overall basis, the was 12 months ago. · and summer 1979 General behind us. But the AP survey showed marketbasket bill at the checklist picture mixed during April. The price No attempt was made to weight the Olarles E. (Doodles) McGrath, 19, Catalog on Monday, three days C<?nsumers stUI have to shop carefully stores was half a percent higher at the of a pound of pork chops declined at AP survey resl!lts according to Rt . I, Rutland, was arrested Monday after Seats officials met in. to keep the family budget within end of the month than it was in the the checklist store in five cities generally by about a dime a pound. population density or in terms of what afternoon by Meigs County Sheriff's beginning. Washington with President Carbounds. · But the price increased in an equal percent of a family 's actual grocery deputies. The situation was an improvement ter's Council on Wage and Price The AP drew up a random list of 15 outlay each item represents . The day McGrath was taken before the number of cities· and some of the from March when the overall increase Stablllty. commonly purchased food and of the week on which the check was Court of Common Pleas to answ..- ~n · nonfood items, checked the price at in the marketbasket bill was 1.8 boosts were substantial. made varied depending on the month. old charge of breaking and entering of The beef situation was less percent. WASHINGTON (AP) one supermarket in each of 13 cities on The AP did not lfY to compare a building owned by Rod Walker in Government officials have said encouraging. The price of a pound of President Carter says Sen. EdMarch I, 1973 and has rechecked on or prices from city to city; comparisons December, 1978. chopped chuck increased at the ward M.Kennedy's criticism of about the start of each succeeding recently that the rate ·of increase in were made only in terms of McGrath had gone before the court administration on policies Is a lot month . perc;entages of increase or decrease. on a prior date on a bUI of information of baloney. but the senator says The items on the AP checklist were : and had entered a guilty plea. He hal he'll stlll SIJilPOrl Carter In the chopped chuck, center cut pork chops, been out on a pre-sentence 1911l prealdenttal campaign. "I'm frozen orange juice concentrate, investigation. not hurt or shocked," the · coffee, paper towels, butter, Grade-A Judge John C.Bacon sentenced Musachusetts Democrat said companies, which he didn't name, concern ... .'' He said they are given medium white eggs, creamy peanut McGrath to serve a term of a1x WASHINGTON (AP) The first Monday shortly after Carter time . to respond and justify their butter, laundry deter gent, la~ric months to five years in an appro)liate welcome slowing of the upward spiral could be violators imd are being prices, if they can. called Kennedy's criticism of the closely. checked softener, tomato sauce, mtlk, . state penal institution. McGrath waa of food prices may be starting . The administration's oil policltes ''a In other economic developments, frankfurters and granulated sugar. A remanded to the custody of the Carter said he telephoned Sears Agriculture Department says the lot of baloney." the government said Monday its index prices paid to farmers declined in executives last week to tell them that designed to point to future economic l~th item, chocolate chip cookies, was sheriff. Then, gtvlng what has become "in my opinion they were not in dropped from the list at the end of · April for the first time in five months. his standard response to trends declined in March by 0.5 November 1977 because the compliance ... and they modified their .Consumer food prices increased 12.5 prices to come into compliance." · questions about the 191M! presidenpercent, the third monthly decline in a manufacturer discontinued the percent in the year ending in March tial race, Kennedy said he ex- . With respect to the other row and an indication of a possible package size used in the survey. The and the government has said they companies, Carter said, "We have recession . However , administration Clear tonight with the low In the low pecta Carter "will run, be rehave to start easing sometime soon. inqwred to the executives of those economists continued to maintain that cities were : Albuquerque, N.M., 405. Mostly swmy Wedneeday. Hlgb in IKmlnated and re-elected." Atlanta, Ga., Boston, Chicago, Dallas, President Carter voiced optimism companies telling them about our a recession would be avoided. Detroit, Los Angeles, Miami, New the upper ~. The chance of rain II at a news conference Monday. CINCINNATI (AP) - A 12York, Philadelphia, Providence, Salt near zer9 percent tonight and 10 per"There is hope iii this area," he year-<Jld sixth grader who says he cent Wednesday. Lake City and Seattle. said. ''I think we've got good waa prepared to lead picket lines prospects in the future for food prices to get a law pasaed against to drop somewhat or at least not to · juvenile Sll)oldng will receive the rise so rapidly.' ' · 19'79 Ohio l,ung Association Com· carter also said he thinks his antiJllllllity Award in Smoking and inflation program may finally be HealIIi. showing results. Charles ''Chip" Skidmore, He said the administration's Two per!ions were injured early Charlotte Beach, 43, Vinton. while doing a school writing A passenger in the 13each auto, Coilncil on Wage and Price Stability is . today in a motorcycle accident on SR asstgnment, discovered that Ohio Patrici~ Beach, 18, Vinton, was aggressively purSI!ing companies that 7, two and two-tenths of a mile south of and Cincinnati had no laws by SEOEMS to Holzer transported might be increasing prices in excess SR 141 . pre\'enttng children from bl/ytng of what the price guidelines allow . Called tothesceneat !2:30a .m., the Medical Center, where she was cigarettes. " We're doing the best we can; It's Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, treated for a contusion of the left rib, 'lbrough his efforts and those of not perfect, but I think we're making a reports that a south bound cycle and released. a local weekly paper, the CinHalley was ·cited on' a charge of great deal of progress," he said. He operated by James Collison, 26, Rio cinnati City Council passed a law failure to yield . told of his own role in winning a price Grande, passed off the right side of against selling tobacco to · The patrol investigated a onerollback from Sears, Roebuck and Co. the roadway, went out of control, and children. Nqw Skidmore and his vehicle accident on Roush Lane, four· overturned. that was announced last week. frlendB would like to see the state The Agriculture Department Colli!Wn and a passenger, Helen tenths of a mile west of SR 7, at 10 :20 : follow Sllit. reported Monday that prices received Kiesling, 41, Gallipolili, displayed p.m., Monday. Officers report that a west boWld by farmers declined 1 percent in visible signs of injury and were April,. led by lower prices for hogs , . tran5ported by the dania Volunteer autO operated by Mary Searls, 22, Bidwell, passed off the right side of oranges, eggs, lettuce and milk . Squad to Holzer Medical Center. . It was the first drop in farm prices Collison was admitted for treatm~nt the roadway, recrossed the road, rL-~trice November, and , whlle one offaciallacerationsandlacerationsof passed off the left side and struck a uuu~OO} month doesn't establish a firm trend, . the hand , and is listed in guarded tree. There w~s moderate damage to the it could mean the steep climb in food condition. · auto. No citation was Issued. . Charies Chancey , Meigs High prices is about over. Consumer food Kiesling was admitted for School Athletic Director, will hold a prices increased 4 percent in.the (irst treatment of multiple soft tissue meeting thili evening at 7 p.m . at Ute· three months of the year. injuries and is listed in stable FUNDS RECEIVED hlgll school for the purpose of setting With respect to the wage and price condition.' )'tfarch .gasoline eJII',ise tax checka sctiedules lor the use of fields g~~idelines, Carter sliid neither he nor COllison was cited on a charge of totaling $8,944,813, were distributed PLAYS SCHEDULED - "Conscience" played by Rick Hovatter ad· '(8\IIRJner programs) at Meigs High any of ·his key aides wants to be OWl. ' justs the tlltof his halo in "Keep Your Halo Straigbt" which is just one of athletic complex. directly involved in wage negotiations One person was injured during a Monday by the office of State Auditor the dl'amas to be presented dl!ring "An Evening of Theatre" Friday, Ma)' 'lbe fields involved are Salisbury . IJetween unions and bliainess. two-vehicle collslon on SR 325·, at CR Thomas E. Fergu!Wn. · , Amounts .received by .the villages 4, in the Meigs High School gymnasium. An Evening of Theatre which .field, Meigs baseball diamo~d , little . Carter said his administration 57-B, at 6 p.m ., Monday . beglna at Bp.m. featl!fes fol!f one-act plays; pr.esented by Meip High league diamonds ll!nd 2, and the. T- .cannot now prove that ~ny business is Officers report that a north boun<\ include Middleport, $2,153; Pomeroy, $2,324; Racine, $804; Rutland, $540, School jun~ors and seniors. Admission Is $1 for studenlll and fUO for ball (ield. Anyo~e Interested in U8tng out of compliance Wlth the prtce auto operated by Wanda Halley, 45, and Syracuse, $754 for a total of adults. other perfonnances will inclt~de "So the Jury Was Hung," and the facilities for the summer ~ui~elines. Rut he said Sears was out Addison , turned into the path of a $6,375. "Gross Encounters of the Worst Kind ." ·programs should auend the meeting . of compli•nce for awhile and 13 other south . bound vehicle driven by COmmon Pleas Jt~dge Ronald R'. Calhoun has asked the Supreme Court of Ohio to appoint another judge to hear a case currently pending in the Gallia Couniy Court involving rival ooards of trustees vying lor control of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative. The issue, which has resulted thus far in the filing of a complaint for declaratory judgment filed by the old board and the filing of motions for dismissal and change of venue by the new board, stems from questions surroWldlng the legality of a vote taken on April 21 during which the ooard of trustees of the cooperative was allegedly 'removed and a new ooard elected. . Prior to that vote, the old board had filed a complaint with the court seeking a declaratory judgment • .Grocery hills continue climb m April R utJand man·. booked' At Farmers Bank w • I' I -------OOC>OCIOOOCIOOOCIOOC:IOOOOOCIOCMMMMOOC:ooc-------ooof Wilmetta Stone, X brother, floyd Daniel.and a Surviving are two daughters , Mrs. C. P. (Kathleen) Williams and Mrs. Jules (Ann) Biron, both of Middleport; two sons, Kenneth E. and Hobart M., both of Middleport; a. sister, Mrs. Clyde (Clorice) Ranck and a brother, Hobart Daniel, both of Columblis. Also surviving are 10 grandchildren, 18 greatgrandchildren and three great-great.gandchildren. Mrs. Darst was a member of the Middleport Church of Christ and was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American Legion. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. Robert Milton officiating. Burial will he in Gravel Hill Cemetery at Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. c; ... ! Area Deaths I ---- ... --]: Communityl Corner I ~.---- ' Are Preferred People a n "We even dug up lawns to get dirt because a lot of splash is blowing over the south dike," said Ed Jundt, ~-----~------------------- SENIOR CITIZENS a ( ( .' to Ule creek bank. registered at six emergency reception centers in. the province. Seven additional reception centers were set up in Winnipeg for the homeless. BAI<ER FURNITURE <r were found in the water next 1 HOME FURNISHINGS I' to U1e stream bank a few yards from her mother . About 300 yards downstream, Ule bodies of her two sons, Stephen Michael Chasteen, 4, and Mark Lewis Chasteen, 2, Flooding continues Abortions will grow WASHINGTON (AP) The use of abortions is expected to grow in many cowttries as families decide to have fewer children and <.:lm steen, 5, was found next . SECOND PLACE WINNER- Twin City Gateway, Middleport, had one winner In the Easter coloring contest sponsored by Big Bend area merchants during the Easter rea110n. John Greene, manager, presented Chris Noble, 7, .~on, with his $10 prize. Chris was in the 4 to 8age group andili the son of Mr. and Mrs. T..orrv Noble. ·CALL First signs of price slowing seen us ... I f. your organization or club needs a program. We'll be happy 10 provide a knowled geab le speaker a nd a n WINNER - 'lbe Pomeroy National Bank had one winner in the recent Easter coloring contest sponsored by Big Bend area merchants during the Easter season. (!dison Hobstetter, president of the Pomeroy National Bank, presented Michele Zirkle, 10, with her third place prize of$5. Michele 'Yasin the 9to 12age group and ts the :daughter of Mr. and Weather presen tation a t no charge. Evert' presenta tion is designed to encou rage a question and a.nswer period . Just ca ll us a t 992-3786 . OHIO POWER COMPANY Mrs.Miki!ZI:rkl:e~,:M:Id:dl~epo;.rt~.:--~~~;~~~:;::::=::::~~= Hospital News In Pomeroy VETERANS~OIRAL Saturday Admissions-Helena Brickles, Pomeroy; Gerald Dill, Sr., Minersville; Mildred Barnett, Pomeroy; Bertha Spencer, !J.acine ; Jeroml Dalley, Portland; Woodrow Zwilling, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges-John DeMoss, Jon Clark, Randall Batey, Wanda Sprague, Thelma Chase, Shirley Tyree, Allen Mills, Thomas Wolfe, Sharon Crouch. Sunday Admissions-Robert Smith, Sr., Racine; ' James P. Roberts, Pomeroy; Mildred Roush, LiUie Hocking; Grace Gardner, Rutland ; Ida Christy , Pomeroy. Sunday Discharg...,.chad Wolfe, Eddie Pullins, Myrta Schaefer, Doris Miller . PLAY SET FlUDA Y An evening .or theatre consisting of fwr one-act plays will be presented at the Meigs High School . by the junior and senior classes beginning at 8 )i.rn. Friday. Admission will be $1.50 for adults and $1 for Students nie public Is invited. FURNITURE DEPT. ·FLOOR LAMP !.t· f '\' ' . . 4 STV~S 10 CHOOSE FROM DOWN BRIDGE, TRAY, f WAY, SWING ARM, Ai.L IN POLISHED BRASS RNiSN . Special REG. '~3- $5300 EI.BERFELDS IN POMEROY ) I' illustrated talk or fi lm Two persons hurt • 'cycle mishap today m Scb.ed.uled meeting planoed by II ,J ~ 'I �- 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May I, 1979 s- Tbe Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport-Paneroy. 0., May 1, 1979 Editorial opinions, comments Hardly a ·one-sided deal In Washington SPEED LIMIT At pr\!S'!nt the Federal Govern· conunon bapment's Medicaid program provides penlnc oo the Wuhlngtoo scene, and subsidized health care services for tbat apparenUy Ia what Health, Education and Welfare Secretary the poor. Wbile Medicare helps Calllanb u ftoattng when he ouWned protect the elderly fran the threat of a pht=4n national health InSurance financial ruin posed by protracted JII'Oif8Dl earlier.thla month in a New illness. But what about the majority of · Americans that fit Into neither York speech. category? What about coverage for · PtJued.in ill another way ri deftnlna what Wuhlngtoo legislators them? Granted, the vast majority of commonly term catastrophic Americans hllve some form of COfti'Bge, coverage for the kind or medical inSurance coverage that they ~that can bankrujlt a family in a either indlvidually purchased or obmatter ri monthll. Until recenUy the tained through their employer, and · Admllliltratloo, 1ille moat ri the that is as It should be. Unfortunately, · IMdtnc Coogreaiooal advocates ri a . .ehenllve national health tn- approidmately 75 inilllon Americans covered are. without adequate -.nce procram,Jtu been unwi111ng so against the type of Illness protection to ..we for IIUCh a eompromlse -In we are talking about. . _ It felt ooee a catutrophlc . . T he llll;ellhood that catastrophic IIIDIIa JII'OIII•ll became law it would Ulness legislation will get acted upon be ..,., dlfllcult to convlnee the Matlin and the Coogress of the need in the 96th Congress is still questionable at.best. For that matter, fer allllll'e Cl1lllp'tlllenlve program. . I IUIP'd 111eh fean are well foun- no one knows for sure what shape ded, particularly since most · such coverage will take, if in fact, it is iltlmatea for a comprehensive advanced. Will It be federally finan· procram round out at a budget • ced and privately administered? Will it be federally mandated, and llaltin« 1100 bllllon annually. That's privately financed and administered? 'filht: 100 bllllon dollars a year, ap- Until aD the parts of the puzzle are ~..tely 10 percent ri our present laid out, I, for one; will reserve rwt!CNI budget. odgment on the merits of such Wilen you weigh the alternatives, egislatlon. lt.'• ~ to lie why the catastrophic Though I want to see all Americans __..., BJIIII'OIIeh has much more Associated Press protected from the type of medical WASHINGTON(AP) -The House IUPIJOI't ben in Wllhlngton. Not only billa that can wipe out a family's of Representatives is well into its first will lie prlc:e tag be COIIIiderably savings, I do not want to · see our television season and the ratings have lower than the comprehensive society saddled with yet another been a bit disappointing. procram but It gets at the very area of social service program whose costs lie pop.,let!IJII moat in need of such Obviously, something has to be done far exceeds its benefits. if telecasts of House sessions are ever -.ge, the middle • income to challenge "Mork and Mindy" or Amlrlean. "Laverne and Shirley" for the top spols in the popularity ratings. How·could House leaders have been anything but bitterly disappointed last week when the debate on the State Department authorization bill failed •J ·1~ 110. ' 1, • to win audiences away from the soap ' . ,-,~ operas and cartoon shows. However, despite the consistent " failure to show· an~here but at the bottom of th~ -ratings, there is no sign of panic in the Ho1111e. Sources involved in prograrruning vow there •.· fill be no changes , in this season's The prince said he decided to visit CIUCAGO (AP) + Civil rights lineup. leader lbe Rev\ Jesae Jackson, who state authorities and try to locate the But viewers can expect a readmitted tD a hospital 'alter he bird himself. evaluation of the entire 'show next comptained of weakness . and when Congress plans to quit dlain-, 1a rating ccmfortably and MOSCQW (AP) + American black October for the year. · !lldercolD& tests, hoi!Pital officiala activist Angela Davis has been One question that must resolved ~· awarded the Soviet Union's soon is whether the House be will shift to ~. Andrew Thmlas, Jackson's International Lenin Peace Prize for three months of re-runs to fiU the time pb:r~. aald Mooday the 37-year- ."strengthening of peace among between October and the start of the dil head ri Operation PUSH 1s nations." second half of the session in January. IIJiderloing a ''full and complete" . The Soviet news agency Tass Here are some other lively c!ieckuP at St. Joaeph's Hospital. said Monday that the Com· possibilities change: · ·'lbomai 881d Jackson, who was mittee on International Prizes, which A new set for might help. The House adlrJUted Sunday, 18 suffering from hands out the awards, cited Ms. chamber is a huge room designed for Jlllylical and emotional emalllltion Davis, 35, for working toward use by 435 representatives, with some and that further e:w:aminations ''friendship between the American extra room for staff and tin 111n &.tails his diti and Soviet peoples, (and) for the functioilaries. COl) !I•· W'":vc on con on development ·or all-around relations were pven. , . . But the tnlth is, there rarely is more Jacbon'sfatherdledMarch29,and between the United states and the than a handful of people on the floor. aldtl aay that emotional strain, U.S.S.R." The debates might have a lot more c:oupled with two weeks of hectic Ms. Davis, a professor in the ethnic appeal if they shifted tD a set that travel, could account for Jackson's · studies program at San Francisco looks like someone's kitchen. The Cllldltlon. state College and a member of the members could sit around the kitchen American Communist Party, received another high Soviet award, table, sip coffee and debate the bill. MORGES, Switzerland (AP) + Do all the programs have to be Prince PbWp bas yet to see the the Lenin Jubilee Medal, in August House floor debates? Why not have Aulrallan acrub bird. But he did get 1972. She visited the Soviet Union in members show slides and movies 10 · heir Its lhrlek after he crawled from their overseas trips. Not even tllrouch brulh In a driving rain to help January. the National Geographic Society has DYe the nearly extinct species. as many people visiting exotic locales WASHINGTON (AP) + Former '1be prince 88ld In an interview around the world at any given ~ Mooday in the newsletter of President Gerald R. Ford stopped by moment as the House. the World Wlldlife Fund that he the White House for an unofficial Travelogues would produce more per1111ded authorities in aouthern meeting with President Carter. than enough material to fill most of Press secretary Jody Powell Aultralta to shift a proposed the air time between October and town dewlopment plan to save the offered no infonnation about the January. bini.. 'l11e species once was believed substance of the one4Jour discussion A game show fonnat might liven atinct -but has been spotted in the . Monday night. for a committee hearings . Imagine, Ford was in Washington · members of the Joint Chiefs of Staff speaking engagement. sitting in separate booths and TrtaJ bllloons are a Names ••• ) in the news wu w.-m ...., Mtdthnedia buys three papers competing for shares of the defense edited for the apparel industry. California Apparel News, a weekly tabloid of about 7JO,OOO circulation, bas ieported on the women's apparel in· duatry for 35 years. Men's Apparel News, with a clf!'ulatlon of 18,000, Is published 25 times a year. Both are published at California Fashion's headquarters in Los Angeles. The newspapers also have a 88les office In New York City. Levy will remain ·as publisher of both newspapers, and he sa1d no . changes in personnel will be made. . Multlmedla publishes 12 dally riewsp,.pers, and with the addition of California Fashion, 25 non.1Jally publications as well as operating five VHF television stations and 13 AM and FM radio stations. The purchase ri a UHF televlsiOfl station in Nash~ ville and an FM station In Louisville, Ky., await FCC approval. Multlmi!IJB, Inc., also announced It bad reached agreement in principle to buy the West Orange Shopper of Winter Garden, Florida. Wilson C. 'ivearn, president of . Multimedia, said the purchase is sub'ject to approval by the bo&rd and to a definitive sales contract. The price was not dlacloaed. 'l1!e West Orange Sllopper,. owned by Mrs.' Alllne Arney, has been In , bualness 26 years and circulates prtmarily in Orange and Lake Coun· ties in the Disney World area of Central Florida. .. f •>· • ' I ' I · Capital ideas l , GBEENVILLE, S. 0. - The jWalidents .of both companies an· ID8ICed ~ tliat Multimedia, Inc., '-~~feed in principle to boy all outatualng CWIJIIllll1 stock of California FublciD.Pllbllcati0111, Inc., based in I:..'Anpies. . ·WIIIon C. Weam ri Multimedia and Ted Levy ri Callfornla-Fuhion aald . 1111 price will be appnl!dmately $12 miDioa. The clOIIInc Ia subject to the . lli'IM ri a detlnltlve ~t and i!ppi otal ri both boUds of directors. Cdfornia FQhi.OIII publlahes two ..llanally • diltrlbuted newapapen Eastem, Crusaders split tw:inhill Monday The U.S. and You budget. Clearly, what the House needs is the kind of stars tha~ will attract an audience: It seems that. once a congressman develops a little charisma, some star quality, he runs for the Senate, where members still do not allow television camerlll!. Rep. Morris Udall, D-Ariz., is a pretty good standup comic. . But if the House really wants to challenge the networks for a share of the viewing audience, why not persuade Johnny Carson to run for Congress. With Rep. Car$0n opening each day's session of the House with a 15- . minute monologue, the ·show wquld be on its way to the top of the ratings. By Martha Allgle rmd Robert Walters theggregate limits set forth ·In the treaty. Even though the Soviets con(Last of two related colUIIIDB) WASHINGTON (NEA)·Ithassud· tend the plane is an intermediate· den1y become conventional wisdom r811ge bomber designed for use in that the Senate will never accept the theater warfare, rather than · interSALT n treaty in the form negot"iated continental attacks, the Backfire does by the Carter admini8tration and have the capacity to reach the United Soviet officials. Amendments and States on a one-way "suicide" flight modifications of some sortre said to and unload its warheads. be certain. What SALT II critics never seem to Such talk, however, should be taken · lllentlon, however, is the U.S. with a large grain of you.Jmow-w~t. negotiators did not meekly accept the As toUchy as the Senate is about 1ts Soviet' refusal to include the Backfire own prerogatives, both political and under treaty limits. They got constitutional, members are likely to something in exchange -a concession find their maneuvering room on the of considerably greater import, in particular treaty is decidedly llmlted. fact. It was one thing for Senate Minority The Soviets !wd originSlly insisted Leader Howard H. Baker Jr. and that U.S. forward-based systems in others to tinker extensively with the Europe and the Pacific be included terms of last year's Panama Canal under SALT II limits along with the treaty. The P81!1UI)8nians may not missile launchers and bombers liave been complete pushovers, but located in this country. After all, they they were in no position, militarily or noted quite correctly, our F·llls otherwise, to . resist the . 'changes could easily strllte the Soviet Union sought by the Senate. from their bases in England, The Soviets are a very different ket· unloading nuclear warheads and Ue of fish. Uke • it or not, they have returning. Ditto for carrier-based attained over the past decade a posi· planes. tlon of essential strategic equivalence To · make a long story short, we wiih the United States and they are agreed to leave the Backfire bmlber not about to be shoved around by out of the treaty limits - but they, in senators anxious to enhance their own turn, dropped their demand that our reputation for toughness. forward·ba~ systems be included. As one SALT expert at the White A one-sided deal? Hardly. House put It, "bargaining with the The Senate can play around with Russians in the 1970s is.not exactly the treaty wording all it wants, but ilke negotiating with the Japanese on any attempts to force additional conthe battleship Missouri in 1945." cessions from the Russis are almost Critics of the SALT n treaty con- certain to meet with failure ,. unless, sistently imply that the pact is more of course, we are prepared to give up favorable to the R!llllllans than to the something in exchange... And that United states, that our negotiators seems highly unlikely. . made concessions greater t11an those It is difficult to believe that after six extracted from the Soviets. years or painfully slOW and ardUOUs Such IISIIertlons, however, simply bargaining conducted under the don't stand up under careful scrutiny. direction ct. three separate adTo .cite but one elUIJJlple, much has ministrations (two Republican, one been made - in the Senate and Democratic), U.S. negotiators failed elsewhere -of the failure of SALT II to Wring out all they might have from to include lhe Soviet "Backfire" tnelr Soviet counterparts. bomber under the limits imposed on I~ Is even harder to imagine that the each side's strategic weapons Senate, in a couple of months, could delivery stems ·(land and submarine- · wrest advantages from the Rll&'lians based mtaslle launchers plus hvy that the Soviets consistently denied to bombers). official U.S. negotiators. More likely, It is true that U.S. negotiators felt Senate tinkering would .. simply the Backfire should lie counted under torpedo the treaty entirely. Budgethighligh . ' ts ' COLUMBUS, Ohio (.AP) Following are highlights of the $16,3 billion 19'19.1981 state budget bill approved by an 82-13 vote Monday by the House: ' -Appropriates a record $3.5 billion for primary and secondery education, an increase of $784 million from 1977· 1979. ~Provides all homeowners with a 2'h percent decrease in property taxes. -Expands homestead property tax · exemption for the elderly and disabled, increasing maximum allowable income to $15,000 a year from $10,000. - Increases college student inatructional grants program by $4 million, making students of business, technical, trade, and eorrespom:lence schools eligible if their schools offer associate degrees. · -Revises Medicaid program, conforming eligibility standards with federal law and requiring patients to share in costs of prescription drugs and eyeglasses. -Increases Aid to Dependent Otildren grants- for instance, by $31 a month for a family of four, bringing it to about $221. Requires aD counties to offer work 1elief jX'ograms for clients who ran work . - Freezes tuition fees for Ohio resident students of state colleges and universities at SjX'ing quarter 1979 levels. ' -Requires the Board of Regents to make analysis of the fiscal impact of HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb,M.D. Problem with enlarged tendons DEAR DR. LAMB - About five years ago.l had !I wrist operation to correct a problem I was having. The tendons had enlarged in the wrist and were pinching the nerve that goes into the hand. 'l1!e doctor scraped the ten· don and enlarged the . hole where the nerve passes Into the hand. He said that the problem would not return but I'm having this difficulty again. My right hand is nwnb again and is worse at night when I lie down. The doctor said before that four of my fingers and the thumb were affected. I've been an upholsterer for 23 any state action upon state-assisted colleges and universities. -Creates a state subsidy for community-based corrections programs and jX'ovides for per capita grants. -Contains $220 million for state employee pay raise to finance an average boost of 7 percent, as proposed by Gov. James A. Rhodes. LIVFSrOCK REPORT Berry's World . PROGAASliAAlE NOW COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) . _ Direct Hogs (Fed-state): Barrows and gilts steady, demand good U.S. 1-2, 200 230 · ts , 44 ............ ... " 25 , few at lbs . coont ry pom 44.50, plants, 44.50-45.00, U.S. 1-3, :m"'"' oo·, 250 lbs. country points , 43 ........... plants, 43.75-44.75. Receipts Monday: ACtuals 9700, tO<Iay's estimates 5000. Cattle, from Colwnbus Producers Uvestock Co.Operative Association, steady to 2.00 higher. Slaughter steel'S and yearlins, choice 74.00-77.75, good 70.00-74.00. Bulls market steady. Cows market steady. . Veal calves, cholre and prime 119.00 and down. Sheep and lambs 2.00 higher, old sheep 32.00 and down. MARKET ~EPORT C.0979 oyNEA. Io~ CINCINNATI (AP) - Cattle 300. Auction early. Hardly eoough steers and heifers for test. Cows and bulls steady. Steers, choice, 2-4, 925-1200 lbs, 72.75-75.80; good, 2-3, 1®-1275 lba, 69.5().72.00. Heifers, good and choice, 2-4, 75().975 lbs, 70.7!>-73.00; individual, 75.50. Cows, utUity, 2-3, 56.00-61.50; high dressing, 62.00-64.00; cutter,1-2, 50.00Ji6.00; high dressing, 58.~.90. Bulls, 1·2, 1000.1585 lbs, 68.00-75.25. Vealers, choice, 240-300 lbs, 1!15:00114.00. · · Feeders,. choice, 300-440 lbs, 98.00,108.00. Heifers, choice, 350 435 lbs, . 90.96.00; good, 3oo-150 lb!, 79.00-34.00. ' and use my hands constantly. When I turn my and over I can feel the tendons click over each other. What would you advise? I may have to find another occupation. Do you think the operation can be done again? DEAR READER - I '\Vi3h I had all the answers to your questions but I don't nor does anybody else. One reason I wanted to include your letter in the column is to remind people that simply because they have readabout a cure for some disorder doesn't mean It always works. You're describing a ·condition called the carpal tunnel-syndrome. At the wrist there are a number of 'Veoty Small bones that fonn the base for the hand. In front of these bones are • a group of watchband-like tendons and fibers. These tendons and the bones form a tunnel. The tendons that move the fingers, nerves and some blood vessels must pass through this • tunnel. Whenever anything happens to make this tunnel too small or Its contents such·as the tendons become too large, you inevitably will have pressui'e-:-'Itdoes cause pressure on the nerves and can cause a variety of \ symptoms including numbness, pain and tingling in ths thumb and fingers and in in the arms. One approach to treatment Is to open the tunnel and provide more r0m1 for Its contents. Apparently, that's what was done in your case and, apparenUy, You did get 'some relief for some tlnie . . If you have real swelling of~ tendons tnat doasn't mean that the tendon problem Itself will go away, but in some instances thla problem does disappear spontaneously. In other insnces, doctors use medicine which combats lnfllimmatlonand helpe to' decn;ase swelling in the area. It's possible that you might benefit from another operation, at least tern· porarlly, but such a decision should be made by lbe doctors who review your problem 8lld know the specific detailB ri your condition. On the basis of all the facta, it might be important to use an anthlnflammatory medicine. Or if there •s no evidence of inflammation and It's simply a recurrenee of the constriction · ·phenomenom, mechanical relief ti)rough aurgerymight be the anawer. You should see a rheumatologist, a apeclallst in arthrltla and joint pi'o:blerns. He can help direct you to a surgeon If that ieems to be lbe proper ~or w1p treat you with anti· lnflanuiilltorYtype medicines If that's the preferred treatment In your cue. READERS WHO WANT inforinaUon about osteMrthrltill can send for The Health Letter number t-10. Send your request with 50 cents and a long, stamped, self-addreued envelope to Dr. Lamb in care of !1J18 riewBper, P.O. BOlt 1551, Radio City Statian New York, NY 10019. ' yeap~ BY GREG BAILEY Eastern plated nine runs in the first inning of the second game Monday night to defeat Parkersburg Catholic, ~ thus gaining a split of a doubleheader. The Eagles dropped the inltlalcontest,ll-10. Rusty Wigal won the nightcap with relief help from brother, Greg Wigal. They emtbined to walk six and fan one. · Jim McFarland, the losing hurler, got off to a rocky start by walking 10 batters in the first inning. He Eastern sent 14 men to the plate, af· ter Brian Bissell opened the frame with a single. Goebel then reached on an error, and then five of the next seven Eagles drew walks. Then clime that smash by Goebel capping the inning. The visiting Crusaders never threatened the hosts after that big In· ning. The strong Parkersburg team picked up a nm in the second and one In the third before Eastern came back with four in the bottom of the third to put the game out of resch. sttu~kout three. Four walks, two errors; and a Rusty In that second game, Jeff Goebel Wigal single pushed across those stroked a bases-loaded triple in the ' Eagle runs. ' · first inning pacing that ·nine riln at· R. Wigal led that Eagle hit~ in tack. pick up the ll·IOv1ctory . Eastern's seventh inning comeback . The clever lefty fanned no one and just fell short. The Eagles plated five walked no one as his pinpoint control runs on three singles, a Norton forced the Eagles hit his pitch. double, and two Crusader errors. With one out, Eastern had the tying Parkersburg picked up four runs in the first inning and five in the second run on second, but a strike out by fora~lead . relieving pitcher McFarland and a Two more runs in the fifth made the ground out to the second baseman scoreboard read 11-6 before the dashed the Eagle hopes. Eagles got their bats warmed up. Norion led the hitting with his In the .fifth inning Eastern pushed homer lind double while Greg Wigal across one run, and then in the sixth, had a triple and single. R. Wigal and Mark Norton drilled a three-run losing hurler Dan Spencer each had homer to deep left field to get his two single, Goebel had a double, and team back in the ball game. Another Johnnie Besver had a single. Carpenter led the winners with In the first game Crusader south- run came home on a single and a psw Dan Kniskie held the Eagles at Parkersburg error, one of seven in three singles · while Kniskle had a double and triple. McFarland had two bay for six Innings before tiring to the contest. the second game with three singles, Goebel had his triple and Bissell a single to account for the only Eagle hits. . Coach Ralph Wigal was pleased in the second contest that his team committed ·only one error after mishan· dling five balls in the first contest. Unescore' PC 011 01- 3 3 5 E 904 OX-13 5 I McFarland and Newell. R. Wigal (wp), G. Wigal (3) and Bissell. Moskau 's performance may Den Talk have w~n starting position BYGREGBAD...EY PART DON 1979-1988 HUNTING REGULATIONS Woodchuck Hunting- The season is · open statewide all year with no restrictions on hours, daily bag limits, or possession limits except that it is closed during the deer gun season. Woodchucks ~y be hunted statewide with crossbows having a wJrking safety and a ilne1'iece .stock at least 25 inches long, except during the longbow archery and gun season for deer. Crow Season ~ Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of each week beginning the first Thursday in January 1980 and continuing through the third Saturday in March; and Thursday, Friday, and Saturday of each week beginning the second Thursday of June and continuing through the last Saturday of December 1960. Hunting hours will be one-half hour before sunrise to sunset. No daily bag or poasesslonllmit. The limit Is one deer ~~on- CINCINNATI (AP)- The way Paul Moskau filled in Sundl!y for Tom Seaver, he just may have pitched himself into the Cincinrtati Reds' starting rotation . At least he's back in consideration. "We're going to sit down · and talk about it," manager John McNamara said after Moskau 's 6 2-3 innings of two-hit, scoreless relief against the St. l.nuis Cardinals. Only last Tuesday, McNamara had told Moskau he'd be a long reliever rather than a starter. But with Seaver's recurring bark trouble and Bill Bonham still not back from .a shoulder problem, Mc!'lamara needs somebody who can go the distance. "I was very pleased with the way Paul threw," McNamara said. ':All we really wanted was three or four innings out of him." Moskau hado't appeared in a league' game since April 8 when he pitched 3 1-3 scoreless innings against San Francisco. "I was beginrting to feel I had been put on the shelf," Moskau said. "I felt . 1had to go see him (McNamara) , just to ask him for my own sUite of mind what was expected of me. "He said I would be used in long relief and I said fine, just as long as I know." Actually, McNamara said he might .have let Moskau start a week ago against Atlanta - the night Seaver sprained his back - if Moskau hadn't pitched the previous night in an exhibition game in Detroit. The gash Moskau got on the index finger of his throwing hand opening a can of snuff kept him out of the lineup esrlier, McNamara said. "The finger still doesn't have any callous on it. It's just tender, soft skin," Moskau said. "But it doesn't bother me.'· . · The inactivity did worry Moskau, though . "My endurance was what I was worrying about, but I didn't have to throw a lot of pitches," he said . "I don't feel I did anything I'm not capsbie of doing again, though." He had just one strikeout but never was in real trouble, allowing one baserunner on a fourth-inning walk and two runners in the sixth on barkto-hack singles. " Everything just felt fine," Moskau said: "It was probably the best I've thrown this year , ali spring or M ezg·Q • . eUlr •... l S bom b :~~~~:~wi~~~r:~. Waverly euals, 16-1 ' anytime." Part of the reason may be the revival of a sinker he abandoned two years ago to gain more control. "Holding the bail different gives me two different fast balls, one that goes straight and one that sinks a little bit at the end," Moskau said. · "I think hitters.have been going up and just waiting for my fastball. Now I've got something else for them to look at ." It was Moskau who predicted in spring training that either he, Tom Hwne or Mike LaCoss would he used in long relief. Now he may join Home and LaCoss in the starting rotation . 0 Longbow - Open statewide Oct. 12, crossbllw and longbow hunting hours are one-half before runrtse to·one-half hour after sunset. The crossbow and lmgbow seasons will be closed during the deer gun season. Primitive Weapons Season -Oct. 29 · through Nov. 3, 1979 for buck only at Wildcat Hollow whieh includes Wolf Creek Wildlife Area and vicinity in AtheniJ, Morgan and Perry counties; Salt Fork WUdllfe Area in Guernsey County and Shawnee State Forest in Scioto and Adorna counties. _Open statewide Jan. 2 through Jan. 4, 1980 for bock and doe. Legal weapons are a single shot muzzleloadlng rlfte of at least .38 caliber, a muzzleloadlng shotgun uslnc a single hall, cr~bow, or lqbow and arrow. Hunting hours are 7a.m. to 5 p.m. Gun Season - Hunllng hours are 7 a.m. to ~ p.m. Legal w4'~pons &l:e a shotgun using a single ball or rifled slug or Blngle-ehot munleloading rifle riatleast .38callber. The state will be divided into four deer gun zones as follows: Zone One- Nov. 26, 1979 through Nov. 00,1979 for buck·on1y. ($inch an· Uer minimum). Zone Two- Nov. 26, 1979 through Nov. 30, 1979 for buck only. (5-inch antler mlnimWI1}. Zone Three- Nov. 26, 1979 for buck or doe. Nov. 'l1 through Nov. 00, 1979 for buck orlly. (5-lilch antler minlmwn).'Zone Four- Nov. 26, 1979 through Dec. 1, 1979 -for buck only. (54nch antler mlnlmUIII ). Antlerless permits will again be available dUring the 1979 deer season 1n selected counties. Hunllng of all wild animals during the daytime, ex· cept deer and waterfowl, is prohibited . BY GREG BAD...EY Terri Wilson pitched a two-bitter and slammed a grand slam home run last night as the Meigs Girls .con' tinued their winning way& with a 16-1 rm~p over visiting Ironton. The ganie was called after six innings due to the 15-run rule. Neither team could get untracked the first inning, but in the top of the second ironton scored Its only nm for a short.IJved 1.0 lead. In the bottan of that inning, Meigs exploded for six big runstostartthem on their way to their eighth win in ten outings this year. Meigs is H in the SEOAL. In the bottom of the second, Beth during the deer gun season, during the primitive wespons season on the three . special primitive weapons 11reas, and durillg the statewide piimltive weapons season. Young Hunters Season- Nov. 3 and Nov. 10, 1979 for the young hunters I!P'JCial upland game season. The special hunts will be conducted at DetaW~o;:;:, !)Ilion, Grand River, OX· bow, Resthaven, Spencer, and caesars Creek Wlldllff areas. Legal game Includes all g&r.le cprrently in seiiSOII, plus all grme that will be legal during the repular upland game season. Hunting hours, daily bag limits and possesSion limits are the same as during the regular liplaild game season. Participants must be betWeen 10 and 15 years of age and have succeBifully completed a hunter salety course. . 0. ·~"'",; · Bartrum led things off by getting hit by a pitch. An Ironton error, and six walks followed before Bartrum came to bat again, this time getting a runproducing single. In the bottom of the fourth, Tonia Ash and Sarah Diddle each reached on a single. April coaxed a walk, and that set the stage for Wilson's towering drive to left field. . Two walks and singles by Bartrwn and King gpve Meigs three more runs in the fifth, and then two walks and singles by Sonia and Tonia Ash gave Meigs their fifteen-run lead in the sixth. Wilson got a horner and single to lead the Meigs attack,and fanned eight Ironton batters and walked five. Bartrum stroked two singles. T. Ash also got two singles, and King, Diddle, and s. Ash each had a single for Meigs. McDaniels took the loss, fanning two and walking twelve. Riggs contrlbuted to those statilltics after rellevinginthesecond. Meigs entertains Wellston Wednesday, and next week gets into tour· nament action by hosting Gallipolis onTuesday,May8. Unescore : I 010 ~ 1 2 4 M 060 433-16 9 1 McDaniels (ip), Riggs (2) and Kouns. . T. Wilson and Chapman, Bartrwn (2). Fa}cons d ump · SoU them, · ·12~A BY GREG BAD...EY The host Miller Falcons exploded for eight runs in the bottom of the first inning last night enroute to a 12-4 win ·over visiting Southern. . Dave Burgess went the distance to pick up the win, fanning nine and walking just three. Four Southern hurlers struck out three and walked five while yielding 11 hits. Southerntooka2-6firstperiodlesd. Terry McNickle and John Pape led things off with walks. With no one out, Kent Wolfe singled in the first run, and two outs later Dave Robinson singled in Pape. Miller, In the bottan of that inning, bunched seven singles and four walks to push across· eight runs. The Falconsaddedtwomorein .thefourth . and two more in the sixth to put the . game away. . . . Southern got Its final two runs in the fifth. Mike Nance and Pape singled, and then K. Wolfe knocked in his Monday's Sports In Brief second run of the night with another single. By The Associated Press Chuck Michael then lined a single to BASKETBAlL plate the last run. , . SPRINGFIELD, Mass. (AP) - Wilt John West took the loss as three Chamberlain, one of the best big men Southern hurlers took the mound in to play the game of basketball, the firstlnning. Pape and K. Wolftlled Southern at entered itS Hall of Fame along with six other noni>laying inductees. the plate with two singles e~~rh while Joining the 42-year'-old former Michael, Robinson, and Nance each ·Philadelphia, San Francis.co and l.ns had one hit to round out the hitting. A!lgeles superstar were coaches Ray Street and Burgess · each had a Meyer of DePaul, Edgar Hickey of double and single to pace the winners. Creighton, John · McClendon of Slnunonsaddedtwoslngles. Tennessee, Pete Newell, who coached Southern will host North Gallia the 1959 NCAA champion California tonight. On Wednesday the Tornadoes Golden Bears, the late Justin "Sam" of Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. operi secBarry of Southern California and Uonal play at Meigs High School referee James Enright against Hannan Trace. Game time is 2:30 with a second WA TER'POLO tourney game to follow. BELGRADE, Yugoslavia (AP) Unescore : The United States defeated Bulgaria, s 200 07J0 0- 4 7 5 6-3 in the second round of an M 1100 202 x-12 II ·0 international water polo tournam~nt . West (lp), K'. Wolfe (1), Teaford The Americans had suffered a ftrst · (1), B. Wolfe (4) and Robinson, M. round 6-4 defeat at the hands of ·Nance (6). Yugoslavia. Burgess and Sturgill. Baseball AI AGlance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. Montrea l " 5 .737 14 5 .737 Ph ila. 9 10 .474 St. Loui s B 9 .471 Ch icago 8 10 .444 New York 7 11 .389 Pitt s. WEST 15 6 .71 4 Houston 11 I 0 .524 Cincinnati 10 I< .417 Los Ang . 9 I 4 .391 San Diego 9 14 .391 San Fran . 7 13 .350 Atlanta Monday 's Games Montreal 8, Lo s Angeles 4 singles. Spencer fanned nine and walked just five, but the senior righthander yielded 13 hits. . Eastern hosts Kyger Creek toi!lght and Southwestern Wednesd8y: ' Thursday evening they begin sec· tiona! tournament play at Nelaonville. The Eagles will be pitted against Crooksville at 4 p.m. The other two teams in that sectlonalare Mlller and Glouster. Unescore : Pc ~ 07JO 0-11 13 7 E 000 014 5-10 1D 5 Kniskie (wp) , McFarland (7) and McFarland, Newell (6). Spencer and Bissell. Waverly· GB 5 S s•., 61/:z '6 /2 . 1 ,.. ·defeats Marauders:. ' ' BY GREG BAILEY ·· 7 Meigs' Tom Owens struck out five 7 71h and walked only one Waverly batte'f last night, but the host Marauders still fell to the visiting Tigers, W .Ill Ph iladelphia ·.4, San Franci sc o 1 the strength ol a three-run jJaner by New York ;, San Diego 3 Steve Dalton. ' Houston 6. St. Louis 5 Only games scheduled Waverly got 10 hits while Melga got Tuesday's Games saletles off winning piteher Rob Los Angeles (Wel ch 2-0) at Montreal eil!ht Holsinger. Each defense conunlttad · (Lee 2-0) San Francisco ( K:nepper 1-2) at only one error to leave runners straJt.< ded. ' Philadelphia I Espinosa 3-01. (n) Atlanta ( P. Noekro 2-4) at Pitts- It was a scoreless pitcher's duel WI" burgh ( Blyleven 0-2), (n) Ch icago !McGlothen 2-2) at Cin· tU the fourth inning when both teams got on the scoreboard. · ' cinnati I Norman 1-21. (n) San Diego (Perry 2-1) at New York In the top of that inning with one (Twitchell 0-01. (n) . out, Berkhimet· and Holalnger both Houston '(R ichard 4-0) af St . Louis singled. That set , the stqe • for (Martinez 0-1). (n) Dalton's left field homer. That I'OillldWednesday 's Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh, (n) ,tripper got some help.frrcn the ,wb!d Houston af St . Louis. (n) as Dalton lofted the ball high and t1!e Chicago at Cincinnati, (n l . wind did the rest. Onl y games schedul ed . Meigs got right back into the game AMERICAN LEAGUE • with one big swing o( the bat in the EAST W L Pel GB . bottornofthat'ftft•~ , uu.....,•· ' I· · 13 · · 5o· Jerry Fields reached on a walk, bUt 7 6 Boston 14 9 :609 v, was erased on a fielder's eholce ~ Baltimor e 13 9 .591 1 t1Je bat of Steven Ohlinger. Senidt Milwaukee New York 10 11 .<76 31/, Ray Andrews then drilled a Holsinger 7. ?. ·~~~ 4 pitch over the leftfield fence.. 1t W81 n P.troit Toronto '7 15 ·318 7 also helped by the wind. The scot'e Cleveland 6 14 300 7 '"'" • · stood 3-2 untu the sixth. California 15 B .652 Holsinger reached on the lone 13 7 ·650 '12 Meigs error, and Dalton stroked a Minnesota 13 7 .632 1 . ed Te)(aS 11 10 .524 3 hard double. Minor sing! in one Kan . City 9 11 .<so 4'/i nm,and then Prall blooped a single Chi cago Oakland 8 I 4 .36< 6'1' over a drawn·in Meigs infield. .. 1 ;::,eam e Monday's Ga':n~~ .J•ij Mike Triplett led the Meigs IJI~ Minnesota 6. Toronto 3 withtwoslngleswhileAndl'eWIIadded Milwaukee 8, Cleve land 0 hlsround-trlpper. · Texas 8. Kansas City 7 Chris Taylor, Cllff Kennedy, Greg California 2, New York I Ed --"'· Oakland s, Boston 4, 11 innings Becker, Fields, and Dan w....,.. Balt imore, 8, Seattle 7, 10 Innings each added a single to the cause. Only games scheduled Dalton led the winners with hlshomer Tuesday's Games and double. Minnesota !Koosman 4-0) at Melgsg'oestoWeDstonTuesdayahd Toronto (Jefferson (0-1) (n) M i lwauk~e (Sorensen 3-2) at then later this week enters Into tow:· Cl eveland IPa.ton 0-1) , (n) . namentactlon . ,;, '.-l) •ll'' ' ....... 1' Detroit (Baker- 0-2) at Chicago U " ' • ) 1'' ! . (Kravec 0-2) (n) W nescore : ··' •io HI IJQ)<Jj ' ·~ ,"' IO i Te•as (Alexander I· i) at Kansas M """, J • 8 1 2 City (Spllttorlf 3-21. (n I """ Boston !Stanley 2-1) at Oakland · Holsinger and Lefler. (Minetto 1·0) (n ) · Ow dEd rds New York (Tiant 0-1) at Californ ia ens an wa · (Tanana 2-3) , (n) '1 Baltimore (0. Martinez Seattle (McLaughl in 1-01. (n) , 1-2) at \ policies, it's good to know you are working th~?ugh P,eopia who are ready to go to bat lor you. Like our crew at The Insurance Store. · As /ndo~ondenl agents WI represanla number of fine Insurers .. . like The Continental tnsurance Companies . . But we don't work lor any one or them-we work lor you. So when you need to buy Insurance, WI can Mlp you lelect the precise coverage you need at the best available price.• And we'll be right here to help you gain e last, lair aettle ment If you ever need.to fill I claim. . . Milwaukee at Cleveland, (n) Oetro it at Chicago, (n) Texas al Kans~s City, (n) Boston at Oakland, (n) New Yor k at California, (n) Baltimore at Seattle, (n) ~ Opt~metric RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Boonies led wire-to-wire to capture ~three-length , victory Monday in the $4,500 featured eighth race at River Downs, revering the si~ furlongs in 1:12 1~. The winner paid $3.60, $2.20 and $2.20. Selke!, who put on a -late charge, placed, returning $2.20 and $2.7JO, and Russian Royalty . was third, paying $2.7JO. The 2-4 daily double of Mr. Lynx and strike Involved paid $354 and the crowd of 3,119 bet $352,691. The track is d.U'k today. :.·,. . Vision Center· : 110 MECHANIC 511110 POMEROY. OHIO 992-3279 ' OPTOMETRISTS: DR. A. JACKSON BAILES DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW - ~-: KARR &VAN ZANDT ,; "'".."'lfllliiJ "'tc,.,., 1978 FORD BRONCO . 18,000 miles, air cond .. traction lock front a. rear, Ranger ·XLT Pkg. towing, H.D. a. P. brakes, P. steering , auto . trans. SecuriiY lock group. voult)~ ~., ,, - ' 214 E. MAIN STHt-5130 or "2·5U9 "YOU DON'T BUY A POI,.ICY, YOU HIRE AN AGENT" . side head r elease, ~ white spoke wheels, 1J.J5tlres, silver, black hood. MASON FURNITURE . RB .. . ·REUTER-BROGAN ~~~~~~CE ........ fi'OINT Two hooks ,' spare tire & carrier, AM·FM stereo & tape, rellr seat, In· SHOP FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRI ST~TE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon . OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herm;~n Grate Mason, W.Va. · 773·5592 • ' Irises should be fertW~ only in late April and esrly M~F~ th~ do most of their growirig. ' I Wednesday's Garnes Minnesota at Toronto, (n) con'sole, cruise ·o·matlc, conv ...Oroup, lockout hu!ls, light group, trailer If you ever need 1o collect on one of your lnturance ' YOU GET ALL' OF THIS FOR ONLY •7995 00 See one of these courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh · or George Harris. · ·Karr & Van Zandt "You'll Like Our Q~ollty Wov of Doing Buolness" qMA Financing P9MEROY Open ev4mings untll6:00, 1115 p.m. Slf. · \, �' . 'n. 4- TheDa ilYSen tinel M!ddleport·Pcmeroy, 0., May 1, lim ' . .' National Smoker ·Study_: D-'1'1vo Oattv Sentinel. Mlddleoort-PomeroY. o.. May 1. 19'19 , Wildwood Gardeners met, named committees . Mrs. Kathryn Miller, Mrs. Peggy Moore, Mrs. Carrie Grueser, and Mrs. Evelyn Hollon were appolntedto the nominating conunlttee when the Wildwood Garden Club met recently at the home of Mrs. Fred Nease. Mrs. Dorothy Smith presided at the meeting which opened with Mrs. Betty Milhoan giving devotions. She read scriptures and two poems, "Help Me to Help Others" and .. Let That lle My Prayer." For roll call members named a tree In their yard. Plans were made for a hike taken Monday. Mrs. Smith read an annollncement of the Meigs County Garden Clubs Association meeting to be held Ml!Y 7 at the Pomeroy Library, 7:30 p.m. Mrs. Virginia Fisher, Mrs. .Ada Holter and Mrs. Doris Grueser will represent the club. II was noted that four members of the club attended the spring regional meeting at Meigs Inn. They were Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ma Holter, Mrs. Evelyn Hollon, and Mrs. .P>ris Grueser. Mrs: Hilda Yeauger w~the door prize. _ Mrs. Moore had timely gardening tips suggesting that members g•t Church Women United mei; made May Fellowship plans 'ff''l?SV?'' ;~~~:~;;~:,, :; :;:;:: held in Columbus \:;:;," · Social Calendar &conJ chi./J born Mother-Daughter Lmy tar MER:rr proven major alternative tohtgh tar smoktng .see results below. I Can low tar MERIT packed with 'Enriched Flavor~ tobacco measure up to the taste of high tar cigarettes ? , Read the results from a nationwide research' effort involving smokers who actually tested MERIT against leading high tar brands. Results Confirm Breakthrough Confirmed: Majority of smokers rate MERIT taste equal to-or better than-leading high tar cigarettes tested! Cigarettes having up to twice the tar. Confirmed: ·Majo~ity of smokers confirm taste satisfaction of low tar MERIT. .And in detailed interviews conducted among current MERIT smokers? ConflTIIled: 85% of MERIT smokers say it was an "easy switch" from high tar brands. Confirmed: Overwhelming majority of MERIT smokers say their former high tar brands weren't · missed! Confirmed: 9 out of 10 MERIT smokers not considering other.brands. · F'trSt ~Alternative 10 High 'D,r Smoking MERIT has proven conclusively that it not only delivers the flavor of high tar brands-but continues to satisfy! This ability to satisfy over long periods of time could be the most important eyidence to date that MERIT is what it claims to be: The firstreal ,taste alternative for high .tar smokers. 0Phlllp Momol...,. I919 Kings: 8 mg"llir;' 0.6 mg nicotine. 1oo· s:11mg" tar:' 0.7 mg nicotine av. per cigatette, FTC Repon May '78 , Warning: The St~rgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. . Kings & too's • ' Poppy royalty named man. A report was given on the junior conference held In Junction City with Cheryl Johnson representing the Racine juniors. She won three first places in coloring books and received $3. She also served on the placement conunittee for the 1980 conference to be held in Pomeroy. Mrs. Eunie Brinker and Mrs. Betty Van Meter also attended the conference. Mrs. Leora Young presided at the meeting during which time the unit endorsed Mrs, Samuel Snyder for candidate to the office of district president. Conununications were read from Mrs. Mabel Brown and Mrs Jean WUson for reports. The traveling prize brought by Mrs. Thelma Walton was won by Mrs. BY JOHN A. MALACOS, PH.D. Leora Young. Several other prizes Director of Rio Grande were use In a money making project. Community Educatlonlal Mrs. Frances Roberts had a program Counseling Center on foreign relations giving highlights Have you ever had a word that keeps flashing into your mind and you of Bolivia. She served cake, coffee can't get rid of it? For the past and a native Bolivian dish. several months, I have been struggu~g with a word that has a lot of mearung to me both personally and · • professionally. The word Is COM· MITMENT. The Racine Alwnni Association Rollo May, an existential banquet and dance will be held on psychologist, has argued that one of May 26 at the Southern High School. the problems of modern society is the Ben Philson will be the speaker for general lack of commitment. People the dlmer which will be served at 6 have forgotten !tow to make an .im· p.m. with a dance to begin at 9 p.m. pact on our ever-changing world. and continue to midnight. MWJic will They are fooled Into believing they be by Heather, a lour-piece group. are powerless and they use this as an Since no letters were sent out locally, excuse for doing nothing. Many tickets can be bought at Cr0118 SoDll, people are afraid to take respon· Raelne, the Food Market, and sibility for their life, and this fear Village Cut Rate, or by sending the Inhibits them from making decisions money and a self-addressed stamped and creating the conunitments that everllope Mrs. Barbara Pierce, Route go along with fulfilling these 2, Box 44, Racine. decisions. · The ham dinner is $5.50 and the There are many areas in people's dance Is $5 a couple. Singles at the lives where commitment and follow dance to he paid at the door will be $3. through are needed . The family is one Reservations are to be In by May 21. good example. ' The 14th annWil Paul H. Carnahan People who choose to get married Memorial scholarship will be given at often entertain the relationship . the bsnquet. The scholarship Is spon· without a clear idea of whatlt takes to sored by the alumni with S1 being make a marriage work. A lack of taken from the dues. Th011e who do not commitment causes couples to give plan to atten the banquet or dance, up on the marriage when things get may send their dues to the s~retary­ difficult. When the decision is made to treasurer. have children, people often fall to Officers for the year ~re Denny realize that raising children is hard Evans, president; Libby Fisher, vice work and requires a life long com- pre.!\ident; Allee Wl111ams, second mltment of love, caring, discipline vice president; Gary Willford, third vice president; and Barbara Pierce, and adjWJtment. It is difficult for many people to secretary-treasurer. make decisions about how they want to live their life. People often spend a lifetime looking for the special person. or the magic job that wiD make their life better. People hop from job to job BAKE ANDYARDSALE or move from city to city looking for The Olive Township Volunteer Fire happiness. They will continually meet failure, however, unless they are Department will sponsor a yard and wU!ing to take responsib!Hty for bake sale Friday and Saturday, May 4 and 5, !rpm 10 a .m. toj. P!J!l;· a the making their life better. ~' What makes commitment difficult Reedsville Fire station: is that people must make sacrifices. • Commitment Implies, as people choose to commit themselves to a relationship, a job, a god, an idea, or a 1 cause, the loss of some freedom to act ~-----In other areas. As people struggle to SyracuJe, Ohio , · . find a purpose in life, they must I 992·5776 ,, restructure their choices to those Open Daily 9-8 . situations where they can conunlt I I Sunday l·S themselves and grow with those I c.:omplote assortment of bedding, decisions . plants, hanging baskets and As I look at my own life, I find that I I loll ago plants . am most happy in those areas where I "SEASON SPECIALS" have directed much of my energy to Bedding Plants 15c per dozen make it work. Each commitment that pack. Harty Azaleas 10" sprud J.KEEP gives me strength to seek out S1.25 each (10 or more $1.75 other commitments, and helps me 1..,._...,_.._ each). _ _ _ __ define my purpose In life. Rerson to Pt3rson Alumni Assn to meet ... ·-- "1 Hubbard's GreenhOuse ~ I· I · AT , . BAKER FURNITURE IN (;;ovenant players to be church g~sts The CoVenant Players, an In· temational repertoire drama group, ·heaclquarterecj In Reseda, California, will be the guest.. of Aabury United Metodlst Church on May 12 at 7 p.m. This will be one of 54 units In the field thla year, whose journeys take them not only throughout the United Statei and Canada, but to Europe, Allltralla and Asia as well. · Using a variety of material, both hmnocous and serious, the Covenant Players 1111! drama to challenge and lltlmulate people Into a searching look at the ccmplex society they live In' and the role they play In it. Fronftheir.lnltlal start as a local / church drama group, they have grown to the point where they travel over a miWon miles each year. Per· fonnances have been given In a variety of places, from sanctuaries, ~lauditorlWIIS, shopping centers, street comers, hospital wards, aboard · navy ships, coffee llouses, . half-tjple a' sporting events, and ~= offering will be received to defray the expeMel!. The. public Is lnvtied. displayed a white hobnail basket fill· ed with panzles and Mrs Evelyn Hollon a glass container with rosebuds, and a taU purple vase with double yellow daffodils. All receive blue ribbons' as dld Mrs. Ada Holter for her low round container ~th large jonquils and greenery. Cake and coffee were served by the hostess . Poppy royalty was ·selected at the recent meeting of the American In celebration of National Volun· Legion Auxiliary of Racine Post 602 held at the hall. teer Week, April 22·28, the Third An· nual Statewide RSVP Recognition Little Miss P_oppy Is Court~ey Dinner was held . at the Sheraton Roush, Juruor MISS Poppy, Jenrufer Colwnbus 0 Th rsda Johnson, and Miss Poppy, Cheryl Twenty.fi~e ;em;.:S of the Meigs Johnson. Poppy Day will be observed . he . ~Racine on May 19. Kathy Carleton Coll(lty RSVP enJo~ed t ~nner an Charlotte Wamslev wQI he chair· the program foUowmg the dinne . · main speaker for this year' RSVP - - - - - - -- - - , Middleport PTA chose new officers recently MERIT, ·F ilter Arnold made the arrangement of the month using a glass basket with tulips, daffodils and jonquils of several sizes to carry out the "Spring is Here" theme. She was awarded a blue ribbon as was Mrs. Virginia Fisher who showed a tall white container of white and pink tulips, and a smaller white vase of smaller white and pink tulips . Mrs. Carrie Grueser the plight of children and the elderly is at the base of the family stability planks. Child care facilitie which provide a comprehensive learning ex· perience for children are positive In· dications of our commitment to the future. The increase in sing!e1lll!)lnt' Recognition Dinner was Woody householdsandinfamilieswl)ereboth Hayes. Mr. Hayes kept the 950 perparents work makes the establish· sons attending enthralled with his speech and stressed the importance ment of child-care fac111ties a press· · of all attending to continue to share lng need." · Church Women United has span- their experience with the youngsters. sored May Fellowship Day since 1933. He told several stories about his gran· . Each year the theme stresses the pro- dfather, his fath~r-ln-law, and old motion of creative and healing rela· friends and their experiences with the This younger generation. tionships in every conununity. Anne c. Johnson, ACTION State year's May Fellowship Day celebra· Director, and Mlch~el Doyle, AC· lion will call participants to consider TION Deputy Director for Region V the needa of children In local com· munities and to become advocates for located In Chicago, spoke briefly commending the Senior Volunteers of children In this country as we11 as Ohio for their dedication and work in overseas. making the Ohio RSVP such a sue· New officers were elected at the , ecutive board for sending her flowers cess. Monday night meeting of the Mid• during her recent hospitallzatlcln. Speaking briefly was Richard F. dleport Pl'A. It Willi noied that pencils and tCeleste, fonner Ohio Lt. Governor They are Mrs. Peggy Wood, pres!· shlrts are still for sale. The unit ex· and recently appointed Peace Corps dent; Mrs. Gall Hovatter, firs vice tended 6- vote of thankS to Kenny Director. Mr. Celeste also presented president; Mrs. Susan Baer, second Eblln arid his welding class at Meigs awards to each of the RSVP Projects TUESDAY vice president; Mrs. Kitty Cassell, High SchooHor some assistance. Mrs. . XI GAMMA MU CHAPTER, Beta in Ohio; accepting the Meigs County ~eeretary; Mrs. Maurisha Nelson, Hovatter extended. congratuatioi)S to Sigma Phi Sorority, Tuesday night at award was Early Roush, a six year u-urer; Mrs. Eleanor Burke, the right to read winners. Mrs. Rose' the home of Mrs. Ruth Riffle. In· member of RSVP. membership; Mrs. Donna Pullins d afternoon class won the room count. A skit "Ohio Senior Citizens Beauty stallation of officers. Cultural Mrll. Susan Frash; ways and means; For the program, the kindergarten program on man in the modern world Contest" was presented by Thespian Mrll. Judy Crow, cultural arts; Miss ·classes had short plays. The after· Troupe 2126 of Defiance, and several Becky Triplett, legialation; Mrs. noon class presented "Ostrich by Texanna Well and Janet Peavley vocal nwnbers were presented by Susie stewart, Mrs. Marilyn Poulin, Feathers." and the morning class, with Ruth and linda Riffle as Jack Cable, Toledo RSVP Director. Mrll. !;lonna Gheen, Mrs. Nelson, and "The Elephants Chijd." Mrs. Adeline -hostesses. Attending the ~ognition Dlnrier ELECTlON of officers when the Mrs. Brenda Haggy, county council Snowden, ai~e to Mrs. R~e, assisted. Ladies Auxiliary of Pmeroy Eagles from Meigs County were: Alice Wamdelegates; 'Mrs. Reva Bunce, Mrs. Club meets at 6 p.m. Tuesday at the sley, RSVP Director, and Senior Pat Gibbs, Mrs. Kay King, Mrs. Don; Volunteers Malinda First, Lula Ham· hall. na Byer, and Mrs. Judy Crooks, alter· .LADIES Association of Pomeroy pton, Frances King, Delmas Kerns, nates to county council. The new of. Golf Course Tuesday, 9 a.m. at the Early Roush, Mary Francis Bwngar· fleers will be Installed at the May Mr. and . Mrs. David Hensler, goll course. All ladies interested In ner, Garnet Ervine, Gene McElroy, meeting. Racine, are· ~ounclng the birth of.I! playing or those Interested·in learning Dayton McElroy, Louise Hall, Ulliall Miss Triplett and Debbie Obllnger son, Nathan Allen, on April13 at the · Napper, Edna Kennedy, Clara Wells, to play are invited. were named to the auditing commit· Holzer Medical Center. ThE:. baby Kennit McElroy, Ruth McElroy, WINDING TRAIL GARDEN Elsie Roush, Bill Quivey, Dorothy tee. The Rev. James Broome gave weigltiJI seven pounds, six ounces and CLUB, Tuesday night home of Mrs. Will, Marie <llapman, Eliza Powell, devotions. Miss Triplett's third· was :Ia Inches long. Mr. and Mrs. Wilma Terrell, 6 p.m. Roll call, Ora Carsey, Loretta Beegle, Mae graders, Scott Harming, David Smith, Hensler .have a datightet, Racl18el; favorite iris. Margaret Parker to Weber and Frances Roush. Betty Baer, and Brad Uttle, gave the .three. · pledge. Mn. Hovatter thanked the ex· Mr. and Mrs. Rayrnood Hensler have the garden calendar for the and Mrs. Betty Sayre, Racine are month. Alice Thompson to have grandparents. Maternal great· program on herb gardens. ANTIQUE FAIR grandmother Is Alma WQOds, also of Arrangement to be a May basket. Community-Scope, a noni!l'oflt Racine. WEDNESDAY organization which supports the SOUTHEAST OinO Garden Trac· restoration and revitalization of banquetannounc~ tor .Club Wednesday 6 p.m: In the Athens, is sponsoring a three-day building located behind the fire show, the Athens Antiques Fair, in • BIKE·A-mON 'lbe annWil mother~ughter ban· station In Chester. All interested per· Athens. . SYRACUSE-The cystic fibrosis quet was announced for May u at 6 sons are Invited to attend. Dates of the show are: Friday, May blke-a-thon will be held on May 26 p.m. In the fellowship ~ of St. beginning at 10 a.m. in Syracuse at ODDS AND ENDS sale at Chester 4, ~p.m.; Saturday, May5, !Oa.m.-9 Paul's Church when the members of the elementary school. Mrs. Martha Methodist Church Wednesday and p.m.; Sunday, May 6, p noon-5 p.m. Thursday fr<m 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Spon- The showwut be held on the main conSt. John and St. Paul's American Lutheran Church Worilen met recent- McPhail Is general chainnan and her sored by Chester UMW. course of the Ohio UniversitY Con· assistants are Joyce Sisson, Mary ly. EVANGELINE CHAPTER, OES, vocation Center on Richland Avenue. Pickens, and Pat Philson. Members Mrs. Barbara Fry reported on the of the CF team . will go to the 6:45p.m. practice for inspection. All Tickets may be purchased at the door bimquet 'plana. The next meeting of officers to attend. and free parking is available. Lunch the ALCW will be beld on May 8. Syracuse, Racine and Southern Local THURSDAY will be provided by the Athens Junior High schools to talk a about the Plans were made for a combination EVANGELINE CHAPTER, OES, Grange. blke-a-thon and pass out lnfonnauon bake and rwnmage sale to be held inspection 7:30 p.m. with diniler at 6 Over 40 dealers from Ohio, Indiana, on May 14. Thursday at the church The sals will p.m. Inspecting officer-, Marilyn . Michigan, and West Virginia will he feature 110111e household items and Gley, grand conductress. All Eastern participating In the show. Merspring clo~. Charlotte Evans, ·Star members Invited chandise will include furniture, china, OMIMION ·primitives, and decorative acchalnnan of the altar committee, In the account of the death notice of FRIDAy cessories lor the beginner and the ad· cllllcussed with members the commit· tee's selection of violet .altar clothes WUbur L. Frecker, Painesville, who AN EVENING of theatre, Friday, 8 vanced collector. Jim Reynolds, of which ~ ALCW purci!&Sed for the died on April 4, the name of ~ son, p.ril. at Meigs High School by juniors Colwnbus, is the manager for the ·Dona!H L., ~lio preced_ed him In .and seniors who will present four one· show. " church. act plays; admission, $1 students; Ann Grover is general chairman of Mrs. Donna Jones presented the Bl· death, wasoniitted. $1.50 for adults. ble study entmH •"nne Bridge Back the event. LaGuardia Anastas is in charge of tickets. Other committee to God" which emphaslzsd the eternal members assisting are Jean Gall, fcqlvenet111 of God. Naomi Mayer, Bonnie Savage, Ginny · Mrs. Rachel Downie had the cloelng McNabb, and Marian Keller. For meditation. Refreshments were serv· more Information contact Ann ed by Mn. Jean Coates to those nam· CANCElLATION eel and Mrs. Elva Cotterill, Mn. The meeting of the Middleport Fire Grover, 125 Longview Heights, VIrginia Thoren, Mrs. Kathryn Department Auxiliary has been can· Athens, 45701, or phone (614) 593-8449. Jacobs, Mrs. Margaret Blaettnar, celled. The next meeting will be lleld 1/ld Mrs. Jean Braun. the first Wednesday In June . Church Women United In Meigs County will celebrate May Fellowship on Friday with a service at the Pomeroy,United Methodist Church: , The day will begin with a brown bag luncheon at noon followed by a brief business session. The afternoon program will begin at I :30 p.m. The needa and rights of children are the focus of .the May Fellowship Day celt!bration: "Our.Children, Our Promlsi!." The United Nations has proclaimed 19'19 as the · International Year of the Child, during whiCh many nations are eumlnlng their programs !Or children In light of the UN Declaration of the Rights of the Child. Concern for childr.en and for family stability has long been a priority for Church Women United. This concern surfaced most recently in 19'16 PeoPie's Platfonn for a Global Society which lncorp6rated priority Issues from the 2,000 local units of Church Women United all over the country. The platfonn reads: "it. concern for started after the crabgrass in .their yards , that they keep beds weeded, and watch for bag worms which can he sprayed with Seven. She also talked about pest control materials and vegetables to be planted and . houseplants to be repotted. Mrs. Virginia Fisher had a contest with prizes going to Mrs. Mary Nease and Mrs. Betty Mllhaon. Mrs. Marcia ' wiJO'S WHO - Muy ColweD, Rt. 1, VID!oo, hal ~n umed for pabUcalloaiJI the 13lb BDDDal ~11011 of Who's Who Amoag American CARD PARTY The Episcopal Church will sponsor MIDDLIPORT, 0. REVIVAL UNDERWAY a benefit card party with a salad bar Revival services will get underway Wednesday, May 9 at I p.m. In the at 7:30 this evening at the Middleport River Boat Room at the Melgjl Branch of the Athens County Savings"and First Baptist Church and will run through Sunday, May 6. Loan. Gary Griesser; a song evangelist from Burlington, Ky., will be at the church Thursday through Sunday In RtlMMAGE SALE , conjunction with the revival. The A nurunage sale will be held at the Rev. Mark McClung, pastor, will be Episcopal Parish House Thursday, speaker at the .evening services and Friday, and Saturday, May 3, 4, and5. the public Is Invited. · AT THE BRIGHT PICTURE AND COMPARE FEATURES THAT SET IT APART FROM ALL OTHER TYo. ' ) WE'RE RUNNING A SPEC AL VALUE SALE ON THIS EXCITING ADMIRAL CONSOLE THAT YOU'LL WANT TO TAKE ADVANTAGE OF. 10 TAKE A LITTLE SOUND ADVISE-COME IN FOR SPECIAL IAYINQII Hlp Sebol Staden!ll for 19'78-79. She 11 tbe daugbter of Mr. 81111 Mn. Jobn Colwell, Rt. l, Vbltoa. Mary II a !lellfor at Melp Hlgb Sc:boel, a member ol the Rutlalld Ulllted Melllodllt Church, where she serves aa Sllllday Scboolteaeber, hal lleld several of. flees 81111 alto serves u plaDJII. Slle Is 8 member o1 the Nallooal Honor Socle~, aeboo1 aew~p~~per ltaff, aeu1or DOE 1tadent 81111 member of !be Steao Club. She Is alto a member of tile HIDbiDies f.H Club, Melfi• Coauty f-11 Dairy Club, Mel&a Cowl· ty janlor fair board 4-11 Junior • Leaden Club 81111 a m~mber Or Star Gl'IIJIIe. Sbe abo lei'Vell on tile ad· viJory board of tile Melp Coullty E:dealloa.offlce. Admiral Super Solarcolor When you compare the features and beneUts ofan Ad.. mira I TV to all the re1t , you 'll choose Admiral .because it's bestl Why? Because Admiral engineers were teamed with Rockwell International aero- space scientists an" top· lurniture designers you get the latest technology for bringIng the finest quality picture. co lor and sound into your living room . Special Price Only '578 II .. • �7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May I, 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in Notices GUN SHOOT . EVERY FRIDAY 6:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. WANT AD CHARGES 15 Words or Under cash Charge . lday 1.00 2da}'ll 3da)"s !days LAST WEEK of complete sell· out of household goods . Stop by 760 laurel St. , Middleport. U!i l.to 1.00 1.110 2.15 3.00 3.75 TO WHOM it may . concern: Trustees of Tuppers Plain• Christian Church Cemetery wi II put in to effect May I , 1979, the following : Grove plots will se ll for$12S each . oil plots mus t be paid in half and . balance in 90 days ; after 90 days unpaid ploh will be resold . Plots spoken for now but no t paid will have 90 days in which to pay in full. Boord of Trustees . Hermon Block , Howard Caldwell , Daryl Well , lindsey Lyofls . Each word over the mtnimwn l~ words ill .4 cenll per word per ~y . Ad:l ruM ~of; other than con· secutive days WJ.l1 be charged at the 1 day rate. In memorY, Card of Thanks and Obituary : 6 cents per word , S3.00 mlnimwn. Ca11h in ad· vance. Mobile HOIIW! sales and Yard sales are accepted only with ·cash with order. 25 cent charge for ads carrying Box Number In Cart of The SentineL OP EN ON Mondays . 9 om to I pm.. Kay's Beauty Solon. 169 N. ~nd · Ave., Middleport. Phone m -2725. n.e Publisher reaerves tht right to edit or reject any ado deem ed obj ectional. The Publi!her will not be responsible for mort than ont incorrect ln· aertlon. Camping Equipment COU NTRY MOBILE Home Park , Route 33, north of Pomeroy . Lorge lots . Call 992·7•79. 1975 11 FOOT truck camper , salt · contained, a ir condition . e)(cellant condition . 992-2121 . CHIP WOOD. Poles mox . diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton . Bundled ~ lab . $10 per ton . Del ivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt . 2, Pomeroy. J AND • BM furnished and ~n­ furn is hed opts. PI-lone CODNERS CAMPERS located '1'12. 2689. OLD FURNITURE , ;co boxe• , brass beds , irl)n beds, desks, etc ., comp lete households. Write M:D. Miller, Rt. ~. Pomeroy or call992-n60. OlD COINS. pocket watches , class rings , wedding bands , diamonds. Gold or silver. Call Roer Wamsley, 7•2·2331 . WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 phonogrqph record11 . Call 992-6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. WANT TO buy: old jewelry. Call 992-5262 or write Kay Cecil , 87 S. 2nd, Middleport . Pets for Sale near Five Points. Call after 5, 992·3955. DOG OBEDIENCE Classes for· ming now. Caii6U-367-0SSO. pasture. Plenty of water. Could accomodate 50 plus cot· 614-843-3011. 1972 MODEL tie. 61~ ·667·3398 . SLEEPING ROOMS lor werk;ng FURNISHED APT. st.~ltable for 3 or • construction workers . After ·spm coli 992-54:... ; 992-3129, or 992-S9U. OFFICE SPACE for rent in Pomeroy. $75 per month, all 614-667·3920. . AKC REGISTERED mele St. Ber· nard . 1 yeor old. Gentle. Needs home · In country with room to run . $100. 992·7819 or Monday 992-2192. Noon on Saturday RISING STAR Kennels , boor· ding and grooming, all breeds . Che11hire. 367·0292. Tuesday thni Friday 4P.M. the day before publication HOOF HOLLOW , English and Western . Sadd les and harness. Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves. 61•·698-3290. SWlday 4P.M. Friday·afternoon In Memory IN LOVING MEMORY of our deer mother and grand· mother , Elizabeth Duckwor th, who passed away May 1, . Chester Fire Dept. Chester Safety Patrol . Lost and Found ~ at 9 -4. OODS AND End• Solo. Chester U.M.W. May ~ & 5. Che•tor Me.thodlat Church. 9-~ . GARAGE SALE Mey 3 end ~ Auto Sales 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 ,000 miles, fully equipped, a ir, wench, e tc ... excellent condition . 992·2121 . 1m 2-door Chevelle malibu . Excellent condit ion . 305 engine. 992·5786 or 992-2529. Card of Thanks 1972 DODGE CORONET 4· door , P.S. , P.B. , air. 1972 197~ CHEVROLET three- Walker Hounds betw•en Dar. win and Tuppers Plains. Phone quarter ton pickup. $2000. 992·272~ or 992·2143. Chevy lmpola , •·cloor; P.S.. P.B., air , Wing back chair. All in good condition. 7•2· :252•. 1977 FORD 4x4 F-150. 20,000 miles. 614·367·0203. · 1973 CAMARO 350, auto. 992·7869. 1975 FORD E·JOO von . Good point. New fires . Carpeting, \I·S auto. 992-7876. 1977 DODGE \IAN 6 cyl. A.T., P.S., P.B., AM-FM stereo cassette. Customir.ed Interior. low mileage. $38(() . 9•9-2621 . 1979 FORD F-150 4x4. P.S., P.B.. auto., topper . 985-•339. 'CINCINNATI (AP) - Cincinnati Reds President Dick Wagner says he is still being patient with ailing pinch· hitter Ken Henderson, )>ut he indicated the team might be nearing a decision soon on Henderson's future . Henderson, whose long-standing toe YARD SALE . Herbert Hoover residence, Bradbury Rood . Wed. and Thurs. 9 11112. VARil SALE. May 3rd and ~th . lOam to• pm. 413SprlngAve. lots of clo.thing ond misc. BASEMENT SALE. May 3, ~ . 5. 9. am to 3 pm. Boys' clothe•. sizes U -20 and many · other items at 105 Wright St., .Pomeroy, Ohio. Yard Sole, 2 faniily between Meigs Fairgrounds and Church on Old 33. May 2·3. 9·3. MOVING SALE: ' Plano, freezer, 2.S cu. ft. gas·ele<;tric refrigerator, dressers , bed. couch, choirs. ladder with stand-off, picnic table , clothing. toys , household Item•. Sat. , tlvJy 5. 9-5, 387 S. pot. 7~2-2336 . injury has kept hun on the disabled list for 28 days, met Sunday with Wagner . "I met with '... (Manager) John McNamara, (trainer) Larry Starr and Henderson. We tried to get an update on hlS status, " Wagner said. Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent flying high. His free-6pirlted musketeers were the scourge of baseball in their beards, bright-colored uniforms and white shoes.- Charlie's mule, Olarlie 0 ., ffilll"tlle nin of the house. Olarlie 0 ., the man, was daily feeding tbe flames of feuds with the . establislunent, Conunissioner Bowie Kuhn, Congress and his own fans . Then the botton feU out. Erasure of baseball 's reserve cTause wa. the principal factor, but Olarlie O.'s bullheaded stubborness had a lot to do with the A!s sudden demise. Today there's not a !ihred left of the great team Finley fashioned with his shrewd knowledge of talent and clever wheeling and dealing. Where did they all go? You can lind .most of them by · reading the agate boxscores in your favorite newspaper. The best ones have signed million~ollar contracts and are toiling with rival teams. Some got as far away as possible, the Meilican or South American Leagues. Others retired and - poof - were gone . Outfielder Reggie Jackson ($2.9 million) and pitcher Catfish HWlter ($3.511!illlon) wound up with the New York Yankees, where they conUnued collecting World Series rings. Pilcher Rollie Fingers ($1.5 million) and~ Tenace (c·lb, $1.2 million) ....,. acquired by San Diego with some of Ray Kroc's hamburger money , Outfielder.first baseman Joe Rudi ($2.09 million) went to the California Angels. . And what of Olarlie's favorite mule ? Dead, and - Uke the A's buried in a C8lifornia graveyard. Wilt Make Service Catls 651 Beech Street Middleport, o. 992-2356 3-7·1 mo . (Pd.( 1974 and 1975 Pete Conven· tlanol Tandem tractors . 1963T Caterpilla r:. engines set up to haul coal. Also .197• City and 196• Fruehauf Tri·Axels . laboratory Technician, 3-11 .shift. Exporlonced MLT (ASCP) or equivalent. Excellent salary ond fr inge benefits. Shift differentoll. Contact: Personnel Office , Pleasant Volley Hospital, Volley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. 2:5550. 'Phone 304·67$.4340. An Equal Op· portunity Employer. days a week . 3 yr. old boy and 6 mo. old girl . 992-5035. Clos•out at cost . AI! small electric appliances Including toaster~, blenders, hair dryers and many other Items. Brand names: Sunbeam, Protor Sile)( endothorquolltynemes. 742-2255. 197~ SUZUKI, 9400 milo•. $1100. 992-351 1. 1978 JEEP CJ5. Silver, 6 cyl. Rear seat wi th extras. After 5, •New Home *Addons • RemC!Idings *Free estimates 992· 6011 4231 mo. (Pd .) EXPERIENCED Radiator ._...~ Service BKI41NLEt;5 GUE55WORI< 15 OUr. CAPTA IN EMY.- liS NOW A MERE MArTER l<lli.EI(5.-6UE$$ AGAIN,6ANA~~IS! OF ELECTRONIC PROS RAMMING! DCJ Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES Jack W. Carsey Mgr. • Phone "2·2181 Real Estate for Sale veterans). FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., 77 E. · State, Athens . 61•·592-3051 . MODERN THREE bedroom SE\IEN 'ROOM hou•o and bo•e· menf In Mlnervllle. 992·5823. FROM 5 to 80 cern, 3 mile s out of Rutland. 7•2·2"'51 . Smith Nelson Motors, Inc. JAKe'S Ml~llo.TU!<P ...___ cZOL.F? _ NORm Ph. 992·2174 Pomeroy Specialist In Home and Schoof Plano Tuning and Repairing . ·Serving · Athens, Meigs, Gallla & Vinton counties, ove~, "'\·formal Mason & Jackson coun-: ties In W. Va. Ph. 992-2581 or 992-2082 4·10·1 mo. Real Estate for Sale OWNER SELLING: 2 bedroom location with river view. $12,000. Shown by appoint- ment. 992·2082 or 742·232B. FIVE ROOM house on College Rd., Syracu•o. '1'12· 2~67. room, stone f ireplace, business room on State Route. 40x60 now con· talns a Grocery Store and gas pumps, these can also be bough!. All 3 • blonde with white mark· lngs, 3 • brown with some block, will be meet 1ize. Tar· rior ~gle , female, b lond with 4 white feet and blaze, 1 or :2 years old. Pup, · 3 ·or .,. are close to mines. months old, all blond, lemele. business In the same blend, malo dog, 9~9- 2303 or 992·76110. Boogie type , fema le, housebroken , good with children. See at 224 Walnut, Middleport. Colli e, black with broWn and white female, about 10 mo. old, nice gentle onlmi:::ll. 992·3736 er 992·2064. Collie male , black ond white, 1 year old, and a 1hepherd male 8 mo. old. 742-2252. Callie, ·mi niature , malo young . 949-2160. "-'-=" - - - - - - Mobile Homes Sale's 1965Gonerol, 60x12, 2 bdr. 1970Skyllne, 12x65, 2br. 1.970 Sylva, 60><12, 2 bdr. 1970 Castlo. 60w12, 2 bdr . 1973 Nobility , 12x60, 2 br. 1973 Ridgewood, 70.14, 3 bdr. 1973 Nashua, 60K12, 2 bdr . 1973Governor, 60x12, 2br, Mark line, 50x12, 2 br, B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLESANl, WV. 675 · ~~24 . 197~ - - -- --- LITI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE ' AthettiArH m -2745 or 71N7S2 ORPH.Uf ANNIE SIMILAR TASTE 1-'30·pd. THAT CRACKT I LIKE YOU LO S BFTTER·" . MONlGOMERY TRAILER SALES . I. 2P320 Monttom.rp Rd. Len.. ..,Uie, Ohio ll,-tlf·U4!1•v~nlngs 2M 11ft E ..tofWIIkH\IIIIo ALLEYOOP SUPI!Hi GOOSE STOCK TRAILER NOWAVAILAILE . · mo. Business Services BRAOFORD, Auctlon"r, Com· plote Sorvlce. Phone 9~9-2487 Racine , Obio, . MAKE MONEY - Here Is an old . established location 25 years. owner retiring. LOW pr[,ced tor a qu ick sale. HERE IS A BUY - 2 building sites ot 1 acre each. Located In new addition, all utilities, al l new hOmes. Going at just $6,000.00. MIDDLEPORT ...._ 2 family, both rented, you could very well live In one side and rent the other. 1'12 story frame with part basement. Close to schools and stores. S13,000.00. WE HAVE ~ANY OTHERS - CALL US FOR ·YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE . This office stands ready to serve you whenever you ' re buying or selling. We Inspect, appraiSe, advertise, negotlat~ . Call the EXPERTS TODAY . NO CHARGE ·unless we complete the d@ll you )Nant. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry E. Cleland Jr·. 992-2259 '1'12-6191 "2-2568 How lonq i5 Mr. . We'll forqet the 27¢! I come fpa4 Pert been sick? mlj . rent. Mr. Pert! PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com." plefe Service. Phone 992-2478. INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your operators llcena•? Phone WINNIE serving Ohio Valley region . Si)( days o w . .k. 24 hours service. Emergency calls. Coif 11 THINK? Q THEY COULD GO IN AND EXTRACT THE RJREIGN Votl MEAN THEY'RE NOT SURE!' 882·2952 01" 882·3454. HOWERY ANO MARTIN Ex· septic ~:f~&~~~ ;J~~R ntE OPTIC NERVE! syttetns, dozer, backhoe. Rt. 143. Phono1 (614) 698-1331. IN STOCK for lmmedlato 216 E. S.cond SlrHt GEN . APPLIANCE STORE - All stock and fixtures at Inventory. Wonderful locallon for an Interested couple. Call if you want to-go In· ·to the business venture . IN THE COUNTRY- 3 bedroom nice older home with furnace; large modern eat·ln klt.chen. Moderr:- bath, and targ,e lot . Hemlock Grove area . $23,000. BUSINESS BUILDING - In Middleport on the T: 26'x96' . Several rooms up with bath, restroom and large business room down . RIVER VIEW - l.n Pomeroy. 6 room house with storage building, cellar, a~d garage. delivery: vorfous 1lz•s of pool kits. Do-lt· yourself or l•f us install for you. D. Bumgardner Sales , Inc. 992-5724. GRAVELY TRACTORS ond Equipment. Experienced ser· vice . 20.a Condor, Pomeroy, Ohio. 992-2975. I Services Offered WATER · AND misc. hauling. Call992·5858. NOW HAULING limestone In Middleport·Poemray area . Call for free "tlmote. 367-7101. PAINTING AND sandblasting. Free estimates. Call9.t19·2686. POOL CHEMICALS. Soasan packs. Fr" dollvery. D. Bumgordn•r Sole•. Inc. Equlpm.nf and supplift . 992-572-4. ond mise Items. 7.C2·2909, ask far Rick Imboden. bedrOoms. out. GoOd reference. For mot• Information, call 99:2-6331 Mfore noon or after 8:30pm. and on Ohio Power. Just $17,500. IN THE COUNTRY Nice older home with ~ Enormous WUZ ELVINEY MAD AT VE FER STRAGGLIN' HOME AT SUN,UP THIS MORNIN'? NAW··SHE EVEN FIXED ME A COUPLE OF EGGS SUNNV-SIDE FER BREAKFUST WILL 00 polnllng lnsldo and family room with wood burning fireplace. 3 car HOUSE REPAIR and remodel· garage and workshop. I'll acres. Great for a r lng. Careful work. R.C.tonabt. rates . Erny Davtes. 742·2090. large family for $35,000. LOTS -. Acreage, woods, cleared land, campsites and hOme sites. All sizes, all· ·prices. Real Estate for Sale LIST IT WITH US AND FARM FOR Salo. · Hauso, 2 WE WILL ADVISE borna, trailer. large pond. 10.. HOW TO GET TME ocret.o r 82 acres, 742-2566. MOST FROM A SALE. Housing · Headquarters BARNEY HAULING! limestone, grav•l . Natural gas, city weter, PEANUTS HOW CAN I DO AREPOIU ON HANNISA~ . MARCIE? I'VE NEVER HEARD OF I-IlM! 3~ oCres In Pomeroy. SEclucf. an ed wooded area tap al hill, Overlooks river. Water, efec· trlc available, 992·3886. .I •AQJ Vulnerable: North-south Dealer: South West North East South North's second bid of three dubS is Stayman. He wants to be in game and is looking for a 4-4 major sui t fit. South has four spades . and bids three . spa des whereupon North closes the bidding a t the spade game . South wins the club lead a nd goes after trumps. In a match-point game, declarer would have to do a lot of studying in order to find the best play for a n overtrick . Here all roads lead to Rome. Trumps break 3-2; the king of heart is held by West so South can set up dummy's queen. Eventual· ly, South discards one of his diamonds on the queen of hearts, ruffs the other and makes his over·trick. Tuesday 6:00-News 3,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Gri ffith 17: VIlla Alegre 20. 6:31>-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. , 7:00- Cross -Wlts 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13: Please Stand By 8; NewslO; Love American Style 15 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; Dlck Cavett 20; How To Buy A Home 33. 7:31>-Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong Show 8; Hollywood Squares 10; TV Honor Society 15; Baseball 17; Mac. Nell -Lehrer Report 20,33. B:OO-Cil lfhangers 3,15; Happ_y Days 6, 13; CBS Reports 8, 10; Evening at Pops 33; Austin City Limits 20. B: 31>-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9:00-Movle "Stay Hungry' ' 3,15; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie "Fraternity Row" 8,10; One of the Missing 20. 9:31>-Taxi 6, 13. 10: 00-St arsky & Hutch 6,13 : America 17: News 20; Global Paper 33. 10: 31>-Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :00-News 3,8,10,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 17; Like It Is 20; Lowell Thomas Remembe~s 33. II : 31>-Johnny Carson 3,1 S; Movie "J unlor Bonner" \ DOWN TO TkE USRAIN, MA~SE IT'LL SNOW AND ~OOK HIM UP IN iOMORROW, AND ALL THE ENC~CI.OPEDIA ,, SC~OOLS WILL ee CLOSED.• WHAT I DID.. UP 13;; Mo"VIe ''Vendetta for the Saint" 6; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC Ne.,;s 33; Movie "12 Angry Men" 10; Movie "Incident at Phantom Hill ' 17. 12:41>-Movle " The Love Boat" II" 8; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:25-Baseball 17; 1:41>-News 13; 3:55-News 17; 4:15-12 O'Clock Hl,gh 17. WEDNESDAY, MAY 2,1979 5:15-World at Large 17: 5:45- . Farm Report 13; 5:SG-PTL Club 3. 5:55-Sunrlse Semester .10; 6:00700 Club 6,8; PTL Club is; 6: 11>2+ News 11: 6:25-Chrlstopher Pass 2• Pass 2NT Closeup 10. Pass . 3• Pass 3+ 6:31>-Drag net 17; 6:45-Mornlng Pass 4• Pass Pass Report 3; 6:51>-Good Morning, Pass West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3, 15; Good M0rnlng .You hold : , Openlng.Jead: .+ 3 America 6, 13; . Wednesday S+B Morning 8; Schllolles lOt Three • QJ199!7 Stoqges-Uttle Rascals 17; 7:15¥A 8 7 By Oswald Jacoby Weather 33. +A 9 and Alan Sontag 7:31>-Famlly Affair 10; 8:0f>-Capt. +3 2 Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To An Iowa reader asks us if North's two-heart reBeaver 17; Sesame St. 33. sponse to the tw<HOlub open- we open with a weak two 8:30- Discovery 17; 9:00- Bob spade bid. ing shows that he holds some Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; No . We have 11 high-card "high cards and has nothing Emergen cy On ~ 6: Hogan 's points including two aces to do with hearts in Jacoby Heroes 8; Joker's Wild 10; Lucy method ol responding to the and open with a normal one Show 17. spade. The hand is too good forcing two club. With a 9: 30-Brady Bunch B; Hogan's good heart suit he would for a weak two. Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. !NEWSPAPER ENTF:HPHJSE ASSN . I ha ve to respond three 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,15; All In The hearts . . Family 8,10; Edge of Night 6; (Do you have a question for In other method$ North the e1<pe rts ? Write " Ask the Dating Game 13; Movie "The would have respnd~d with Experts, .... care of this newspa· Perfect Furlough" 17. an artificial two diamonds . per. Individual questions will 10: 31>-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; S20,000 With this hand it makes no be answered If accompanied Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; difference because South by stamped, self-addressed Whewl 8,10; 10 :55-C BS News 8; happened to have a 23-point envelopes. The mos t interest· House Call 10. notrump-type hand and his · ing questio ns will be used in 11 :Do-High Roller. 3;15; Laverne & tw(}>-notruinp rebid "shows this column and will receive Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; copies of JACOBY MODERN.) th.at. Lowell Thomas Remembers 20." 11 : 30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. by THOMAS JOSEPH 12:00-Newscenter 3; Password 15; Young & Restless 8; Mlddoy ACROSS 44 Family Magazine 13; Love American I " - the little member Sty le 17. ·children . .. " 45 Unfailing 12:31>-Ryan's Hope 6. 13; Search for DOWN 7 Baggage or Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33; Not, for Women Only 15 Movie "The freight 1 Julie Strange One" 117. 10.Menagerie . Andrews 1:00-DaysofOur Llves3,15; All My expert movie Children 6, 13; News B; Young & 12 " 2 Roman the Restless 10; 1:Jo-As The World Turns a, 10. pro nobis" liquid 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live' 13 Roof sight measure Yesterday's Arulwer 6,13; 2:25- News 17. 14 Pinch 3 Destiny 20 Before 30 Styx and 2:31>-Another World 3,15; Guiding U Gordon 4 Shame spread Lethe, e ,g. Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 11. Mac on you! or spring 3% Game 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Infinity Factory 16 " Master 5 Glorify 21 Old nOte Item 17. Melvin" 8 Leased 22 Excitable 33 Matrix 3: 30-Mash 8; Razzmatarz 10; 17 Rested 7 Faithful person 34 Concept Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 20. 18 Beauty's . 8 Cotrubas 23 Fencing loll 30 Known 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; lover rendition 25 Call - day · facta Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20 Gazed upon 9 All caught 26 Qulet..flowing 37 Not new 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; ~ Reimbursed up in river 38 Unearthly Mike Douglas 13; Space Giants 27 Save wed11 Pro 26 Lerner and U Deneuve's 17. ~ :31>- Bewllched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8; 19 Tiff I.Alewe musical swruner ding costa Lucy Show 15. 28Poem S:OO-l Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly division Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers . 28 Comer20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million stone Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; figure 5:31>-Carol Burnett 3: News 6: Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; :W Chair Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; material Doctor Who 33. 31 Obscure 6:00-News 3,8, 10, 13,15: ABC News 33 Wire 6: Andy Griffith 17; Villa Alegre 20. .. measure 6:31>-NBC News 3, IS; ABC News 13; 35 Neronian Carol Burnett 6; CBS News B, 10; greeting My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. 36 Unpaid 7:00-Cross-wlls 3; Newlywed Gome 6, 13:" Porter Wagoner B; News 39,French 10; Love American Style 15; king Carol, Burnett 17; Dick Cavett 20. 441 Press 7:Jo-Dolly J; Match Game PM 6; statement Moppet Show 8; The Judge 10; ., 42 Zodiac That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Boseball 17 ; sign MacNeil-Lehrer Report · 20,33. 43 Race 8:00-Rea l People 3,15; Eight Is horse Enough 6,131 Jeffersons 8, 10; Live from Lincoln Center 33; 5"- 1 Masterpiece Theatre 20. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE '- Here's how to work It: 8:31>-Miss Winslow & Son 8,10; Movie "Torn Between Two AXYDLBAAXR Lovers" 8, 10; Charlle's Angels Ia LONGFELLOW 6,13; F.Y.I. 201 10:00-Vegas O~e leiter simply stands for another. In this sample A is 6, 13; Fall ol Eagles 17; News 20; used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single leiters. 10 :31>- Footsteps 20. apootrophe1, the length and formation of the word• are all 11 : DO--News 3,6r8,10, 13,15; HOgan'$ hints. Each day the code !etten are different. ' Heroes 17; Turnabout 20; Llllos Yoga & You 33. CRYPTOQUOTES 11 :31>-Johnny Carson 3,15: Pollee ZLZS I VRRE VIS FZ· Woman 6, 13; Rockford Files 8; · YZGLZ . I ·· TIS- GV UZ AZ I ABC News 33; Movie "The Seven Minutes " 10; Movie AGHHZN VRRE WUIS UGTOZEV . "Station Six-Sahara" 17. TINXRNGZ .ARCZS 12 :~1>-Mannlx 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 Yeller!lay'• Cryptoquote: TRUE FRIENMHIP IS LIKE, 8; 1:00-Tomorrow j; News 15; SOUND HEALTil, mE VALUE OF IT IS SElDOM KNOWN 1:35-Baseball 17 . UNTIL IT IS LOST.-C.C.OOLTON . 1:50- News 13; ~:05-News 17; (llt7f Kl"l F..tvres Syndlce... Inc:, 4:25-12 O'Clock High 17. Ask tiM I!XMPII ~-"tal Rutland, Ohio. Pane 742·2008. cavatlng, • 9:; 2 • A9 t AK 6 4 estlmettl. Cell AUTOMOBILE • 10 8 7 4 • Q 10 8 3 SOUTH t KQ87 Mt-2160. or 9~9-2000. • 63 • KJ 5 • B6 4 3 I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT Crltt Bradford. 10:00 AM , MAY 5TH, 1979, AT ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR THE OFFICE OF CROW, CROW Sweepers, toasters, irOI)I. all 8 PORTER , ATTORNEYS , small appliances. Lawn mO.r, POMEROY , OHIO , THE next to State Highway Garage GERALD 0. VIOLET REAL on Route7 , 985-3825. ESTATE LOCATED IN TUPPERS PLAINS, OHIO. TWO HOUSES SEWING MACHINE Ropalrs, ON REAL ESTATE. PROPERTY se('Vice, all makes, 992·228A. APPRAISED AT $20.000 AND The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. TO BE SOLD TO THE HIGHEST Authorized Singer Sal• and BIDDER. PROPERTY IN EX- Service. W• sharpen Scissors. CELLENT LOCATION AND ON· EXCAVATING, dazor, loodor l Y TWENTY MINUTES FROM and backtloe work; dump PARKERSBURG, WV . THE ,. trucks and to-boys for hire, RIGHT IS AESER\IED BY THE EX- wlll haul 1111 dirt, tap soli, ECUTOR TO REJECT ANY ANO Ume1tone and gravel. Call Bob ALL BIDS. FOR INFORMATION or Roger JeHen, day phone CALL \IIRGIL ROUSH (614j 992·70B9, night pheno 985·3379 OR FRED W. CROW 992·3525 or992-S232. (614) 992-2692. EXCAVATING , dozer , TWO STORY 3 bedroom hpuse. bockhoe and dltchor. C~arlos 100 x 150 ft . lot. Excellent R. Hetfleld. Block Hoe Service, dining , roofed patio and carpeted sun deck . $39,900.00. NEW LISTING - 9 years old, large ~EDDISH ~rn EAST • A 105 • J 72 also NEW LISTING - Mid· dleport, 2 story frame & brick. 3 bedrooms, kit· chen is lovely range and Sportster. Contact Mike lm· baden , Welshtown Hill , Mlners.ville. 992·m7. GiveAway PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, fomelo, f>. I-A • J 94 2 • Q63 2 WEST and Home Maintenance Hel~lns (Answers tomorrow) AH EA D BRUTAL GYPSU'M Answer: Made a hit on the green!-PUTTED • 95 Ohio Valley Roofiiig Tom "r r 1 r I 1 )" BRIDGE 949-2762- 949·2160 4·Hfc ptrltnn. 608 E • • ...wi!QII~.. MAIN POMFRDY.O . l.arge rec. or family HARLEY Now arrange the circled letters to fonn the surprise answer, as sug .·gested by the above car1oon. I Jumbles : MUSTY BORN LOSER 992·2143. E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor DAVIDSON 1977 (] Tuesday I May 1 New, repair~ gutters and down spouts. • Window cleaning Gutter clei!nlng Free Estimates Storm doon •IMI wtnctows. All work guanntHCI. 20 Yllrt IX· frame house. E ~c.e llerit in town location . Call992-3023. go, potted. SM Don Stobort, Rt. 2. Racine, Ohio. BlllDESMAID'S gown with veil. 51zo11 ·12. $30. '1'12-59SII. NEW SAVAGE Fax B double borroll 12 guago. $150. Call 992-6093. 197~ KAWASAKI 125. h· . , . ceUent condition. low ·miles ."Best offer. 992·2722: II "ICRANDII I I I Yesterday's All typts rooflnt, tUtftn eftd c1own1povb. All ty,.. helm• melnt.nence, new eiMI NtNir, Vegetable plants, all ready to · .young ,. housebroken. Rac ine CINPNNATI (AP) The University of Cincinnati announced Monday that two junior college transfers, Lonnie Camper and Clinton Sutherland, had .signed national letters of intent to play basketball for the Bearcats. · The 6-foot-8, laG-pound Camper was a two-year starter for Los Angeles Valley Junior College where last seasol) he averaged .16 points and 10 rebounds pef game. Sutherland, a S.foot-8, :zoG.pound, forward attended Oxnard, Calif. Junior College where he was also a two-year starter. He aver~ed . ·19 points and nine rebounds per game last season. He is also a two-yenr Navy veteran, 81)d a native of 1British HondUras. ·Roofing LANE DANIELS 992-3705. HANGING BASKETS , all kinds. Bedding plants, blooming. Socloty. 2 players VINYL & ALUM. SIDING '"" 14-Yr. Experience POMEROY LANDMARK house , full basement , FtnEEN FOOT lowe Line fireplace , fully carpeted, cenaluminum bass boot. 20 h.p . . tral air, enclosed eun porch, Mere.. stick steering, fully ' located on 6'/r ocres on CR 28, equipped with trailer. Call approx . 3 "'lies from Racine. If 985-4339. interested contact larry Wolfe 9~9· 2836 weekends and after NCR CASH. register for grocery 5 evenings. store. Separate total• for meat, produce, groceries, TWO STORV 3 bedroom fromi mi sc. and taxes. Excellent house in Middleport. condition . $125. Phone 992·3457. 992-7853·or 992-7680. Humane UC signs H. L Writesel PIANO TUNING TRUCK DDRI\IER. Cell 742- Reasonably priced. REAL ESTATE Loans. Purchase 2455. ·RUTLAND HARDWARE , and refinance. 30 year terms , BABYSITTER IN my home 5 Rutland, Ohio. 742·225S . , VA. No· money down (elig ible Cubs. t; R. MASH ·For Sale •o ··He's had these special instruments or devices (in his shoe), but he's still not up to 100 percent; which is where he has to be," Wagner said. " I understand he may go back to a . regular shoe and device number three," Wagner said. "He's asked for a few more days of work" before any decision is made on his future, said Wagner of the 3:1-yearold switch-bitting outfielder. Henderson has been taking batting practice and working out on an exercise bicycle while trying to overcome the foot injury he suffered two years ago when he crashed into a fence. "In our conversation, I told him we've been patient," Wagner said. . "He has experience, he has power, he'sa proven ballplayer, he's a switch hitter, he can catch and he can throw. What more can you ask of a player?" Wagner asked. · " It's kind of a baffling case," the Reds ·president said. "The patience we've .used is because he has all tbe tools you look for in a fourth outfielder. "He has ever)\thing y~u want except nwnber seven - that l.'e's healthy,'' . Wagner said. The Reds, who were off Monday, open a tw011ame series tonight at Riverfront Stadium with the Olicago 1• YOU THINK VOU'RE 601N6 TO TU~ t.J I.IE' INTO ONE OF YOUR WELL I AF'JER. Phone 614· 753:3661 . RUTLAND HARDWARE , ~utland , Ohio . 7~2 -2 255 . Martln· Senour paint, pro-line exterior white , $8.10 gal. · Plastic water !lewer drain gas EXPERIENCED SHOP line and fitting•. We also corry FABAICATOAS . WLEOERS . plastic wafer line, some aizA AND LAY·OUT PERSONS with fittings to match NEEDED. GOOD BENEFITS. galvanized pipe. Automatic gal. CONlACT L & H METAL gas water heaters WORKS , INC at glass linec:i 5 year warrenty $129.95. Automatic, electric 1·JO.I · A28-~200. water· heaters, 52 gal . glass NEED SOMEONE for sewing lined 5 year vvarrenty $139.95. work . 992·2021 · lakewood window fans , metal FULL TIME · bartender , exblades, S yr .worrenty, prices perience preferred but not start at $31.74 , stands and necessary. Apply In person , , window panels extr~. King clr· Meigs Inn . culating cool ~nd wood heaters. Cabinet models 9900 SOMEC?NE TO keep an Jlderly • 'tor $329.95 with blower . King .m an •n thei,r ~me, Roy circulating go11 h.afers, thermostotically contrail~ with Donohew. For .nformotion radiance and gloss front , contact Jeff Dono hew , 6S oak Dr iv e , .little Hock ing . 70 ,000 B.T.U., $329 .95 . 989-2819. Racine-letart area. Gorden seed and supplies. ~ YOU REVIVED JU5T IIJ Tii.Ae, CAPTAit.J EA5Y! ! DO WANT VOU TO KNOW WHAT, A!IOUT TO HAPPEt.J TO YOU! Pomeroy, Ohio . "2-5.5-47 4·25·1 mo.· Pd. 592-3051 -- 4·2]: ; mo. 18 Years Experience calll - ~ · 5883 . Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING . • f!'>UT CONSCIOUS . AGAI"J-I;;H"f r-::====----. Rt.l 77 Shop TWO USED pianos and us • organs for 1ole In your arec For mere information· write Credit Manager, 15• W. 'Main St., Lancaster, Ohio. 43UO or ... Qon unload R ende Today's Shed a few tears- salty ones, if you must - for Charles 0 . Finley. Tbe "0" stands for "Oh , No, No, No! " Or maybe, "Oh, my Goodness!" It's hard to visualize how things could be worse for the snow-haired baseball maverick . With the season less than a month old, his Oakland A's are settling inro their familiar pits in the cellar of the American League West. Olarlle 0. has to be on an aspirin diet. Every day !rings a fresh headache. . Fans are staying away in droves. Average attendance is around 4,000 a game. Sometimes there are fewer fans than employees in the ball park , such as the 653 that showed up for a . recent game against Seattle. Now the Collsewn has filed a $10 million suit against the Oakland owner, charging that since 1975 he has not lived up to his agreement to field and promote a big league baseball franchise on the premises. Technically,. Olarlie 0 . can't run · and can't stay. His original 26-year lease runs through 1987. When he says be'd like to move - there have been gestures toward Seattle, Denver and· Washington, D.C. ·- the landlord responds, "Nothing doing ." So the mad, sad circle goes on. The saga of Olarle• 0. Finley reads like a Horatio Al!jer paperback cluslc in reverse. , It's sports'· most compelling "riches to rags" nonthriller. Five , years ago, the Oakland A's were coming off their third straight World Series championship and were being proclaimed . a " diamond dynasty" compared to the old Yankees.' ' Oiarlie 0. was defiant and · Electric Motor two dve in July and August. Adult Bible Closs. .1976 FORO VAN Econoline 100 . low mileage, good tires, Fourth, Middleport. 992-2788. Excellent condition. Suggested ODDS AND Ench Sale. Chester retail, $3600. First come, first serve, $3000. Ingels Furniture, • U.M.W. May • and 5. Chester Methodist Church. 9·• · Middleport. · Reds may Reynold's Also kid• . Shedo. 690.1234. SIX family Yard Salo." Mey ~H, GOODi DAZED KJ • K 10 7 1974 GMC JIMMY. P.8., P.S .. LOST: GERMAN. Schnauzer, mole, CR 18. Reward . Family ~ Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 4·30·tfc A.C., 2-wheel drive . Priced reasonable. Coii992-3S80., Tuppers Plains , s«ond house 3rd and 4th at Rod Grimm's, Come to fire house In Racine . Go straight up hill , turn ilght on Broadway. Baby clothes and Iorge sizes; misc. items. Rutland. Hogorty's. 825 Beech Sl .. Mid· GOATS. SOME just freshened . William St., Middleport . Acorss from the RC Plant. Lots of children'$ clothing. MORTGAGE CO. E. State, Athens IFLORAM ' :cAPTAIN EASY CONTRACTOR I I dleport. 949-2466 . LOST: REWARD, 2 female :JO.I-675-17'1'1. YARD SALE. May 2 & 3. '4 mile off Rt. i by-pass . on St. Rt. 124 toward trailer. Stove, refrigerator, A.C.. , teeps 6. On display at 8 :3()..5 at Guy Spencer's home , behind st. Paul's U. M. Roger Hysell Garage 22 FoOT DELUXE Storcroft LOST: MALE Iris h Setter. Ap· prox . 2 yrs . Old. Area of Bashon on 8oshon Rd . Children' s pet . Reword . Church. Spon1ored by St. Paul Mom , it ha s been 10 years since ·you wnef away Our hearts !till . ache with sad ness We min you more each ond every day . L<?ve you always . Children ond"Grandchildren . WE WISH to extend thank s to everyone who offered sym· pothy during the Il lness and death of our father and grand· father . A special thanks to Ros al ie Story , Edna Clark, the Eastman .. Family, everyone sending food and all the Beautiful flowe rs . To Dr. Kemp , Dr . Walker , Or . Danie ls , the home care nurses . the nursing staff at Holzer Medical Center , thaemergency vehicle staff, to tha minister Duane Warden for the very comforting words , Benny Ewing and 1taff at the Ewing Funeral Home. Most especially, to Ginger Collums, who was by his side when he needed her most. For the prayers anP encouragement, our hea rtfelt thanks to all. The Family of George Logan. Yard Sale YARD SALE . May 3 & I BLOCK & BRICK . WORK, GENERAL I IOEGOS Print answer here: CCiullflower, brunets iprouts, head lettuce, tomatoes , and Io rge selecfion of bedding annuals. Pots of flowers and hongin9 baskets . Cleland Greenhouse . Geraldine Cleland, Racine. ONE BEDROOM homo. Adults only. 992· 25~8 . down N. L Constnr.tion IRElAND Cali tor a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. ~ · 4 · 1 mo. PLANTS, CABBAGE, broccoil , AKC REGISTERED Old Engli•h WANT-AD SIDING CO. 1975 HONDA 175 Els inore. New tires , chain and sprocket. bcellent cond ition . 742-31S.. HOUSE , .C rooms and bath. Unfurnished. 992·3090. . money (eligible veterans> FHA - AS low as 3% down (non-veterans) 992-3891 . · and Refinance A- No BISSEll gravel , -colclum chloride , fer· tllh:er , dog food, and oil types of salt. Excelsior Solt Works . Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy. ut;iltles paid. Ce11992·6009. PASTURE FOR RENT. 992-5616. FURNISHED ONE bedroom opt. $125 mo. $50 depo•lt. All Real Estate Loans Purchase 30 Year Terms For Sale LIMESTONE, •and , COAL, and Aluminum Siding . AMERICAN Her itage travel trailer . 22 'ft. long. Call Roderick Grimm's residence in Racine . Phone 9~9- 2834 :..:.:...- - - - - - men only . Breakfast If desired. Reasonable rates . Phone 992-S-422 . pm , 992-207B. Vin~ Television ViPwing I Business Services I Bashan . Salas; Mo tor homes to toppen 1 rentals, trave l trailers , service and supplies. Sheepdog puppies. 8 weeks old. Shots and wormed. AQJERTISING DEADUNES •' 992-5434 . 90 ROLLING ACRES of good o. May 1 1979 ' ' ' Sentinel Classifieds on RainbQw Ridge. 1 mile from utilities paid . Phone before 3 WANTED: ONE ocre el land NOTICE 1969. For Rent OH . Phone lm-Zl56 ~he CASH FOR junk con. 2• hour wrecker s,e rv ice . Fry.e ' s~ Rutland . OH . 7•2-20fll . wanted to Buy DICK TRACY m+-i- '·• �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., May I, 1979 Motorists face long gas· lines NSCA won't support agreement By The.A)lsociated Press The National Steel Ca rriers Association and several other steel and iron haulers will not support a tentative agreement with the Teamsters Union , according to ·an association spokesman. Robert Coopes Said representatives of the Detroit-based association and other companies met Monday in Cleveland. Coopes said the group , which employs a total of 8,000 drivers in the Midwest and East, would continue to .balk until the Interstate Commerce Commission approves a 5 percent rate surcharge to offset improved health, welfare and pension benefits for Teamsters. Coopes said benefits and wages force the trucking firms to pay drivers 88 cents on every dollar brought in , leaving 12 cents for the firms to pay cargo insurance, terminal expenses, other employees and administrative costs. He said the firms need at least 17 cents on the dollar to pay their overhead. The NSCA was tile lone holdout among the four truck~ associations representing steel hauling firms. The NSCA represents 50 companies, but some members have signed their own Interim agreement with the Teamsters . Coopes said representatives of 65 companies were at the Mo.nday meeting. . Meanwhile, Cleveland steel haulers· agreed Monday to start returning to', work . But in Youngstown , d(ivers voted unanimously to continue their walkout. They said they would picket and patrol to bottle up steel shipments. The conflicting actions came as the month-long walkout by Teamster steel carriers began running out of gas . . More than 1,000 strike-related layoffs continued at Republic Steel Corp. and U.S. Steel Corp. facilitieS in Youngstown, Canton, Warren and . Cleveland, however. Ted Taylor, a spokesman for Armco Steel at Middletown said, "We're seeing more carriers each day, but 1 it's not up to what we consider our normal volume." He said, however, that earlier layoffs of 1,060 workers ended with the start of the work week on Sunday. In Cleveland, 155 striking steel haulers told Teamsters Local 407 leader C James Kinney they would return to jobs at companies which had signed interim agreements with the Teamsters, but wquld continue to boycott flnns that have refused to sign. "We figure when the companies who haven't signed see somebody else's steel going down the road, they'll sign too," said Frank Nichol, a member of the dissident Teamsters for a Democratic Union. · A Cleveland Teamsters union source said, "The strike is folding up." He said steel shipments are returning to Ohio. " It's not moving fast, but it's moving," said the source, who ask~!~! tllat his name not be used. Drug smuggling ring cra~ked , ,:;,~g~a~s,;;,, estimated to be about $300 a-pound, or $300 million. Federal agents said the drugs amounted to about 8 percent of the tqtal marijuana smuggled into this country over that time. The 40-count indictment, unsealed today, alleges violation of 12 federal laws, including one that carries a maxlmwn life sentence. ' AttOrney General Griffin B. Bell said in a statement, "This is the largest case brought by the department in the drug trafficking field since I've been attorney general.'' He said it was the fir.t ~ASP that is WASHINGTON (AP) - The goverrunent said today it had cracked a $300 million drug smuggling ring in Miami run by two owners of an automobile dealership. The Justice Department announced that 14 persons, including the two car dealers, were indicted Monday and · have now been arrested. Federal officials said the drug ring smuggled 500 tons of marijuana in from Colombia over a llknonth. period. They said the value of the marijuana was conservatively the result of a combined investigation by the FBI and the Drug Enforcement Administration into majo.r drug trafficking. The indictment charged ·that the drug ring was organized in August' 1974 by Robert Jay Meinster, 37, and Robert Elliot Platshorn, 36, both of Miami Beach and partners in the South Florida Auto Auction in Miami. They began 'running tons . of Colombian marijuana frQIII South Florida to storage facilities in Philadelphia before relocating the operation in the Miami area by mid1976, the indictment said. Friday and Saturday evenings for lbe purpose of reglaterlag voten. . Tbls wlll be the final reg!JtraUon before the June primary eleeUoua. uestdel being open from 9 a.m. to t p.m. on Friday and 9 a.m. to l% noon Saturday, Cbe board office wD1 remain open from 8 to g p.m., botb daya. Special boon are especially for volen of lbe Eastern aod Soiltllern Local School Dlatrlc!B aod Pomeroy VIllage where primaries will be beld. Saturday Ia tbe deadline for regulerlng · for tile primary elec· Uoua. · Construction worker RUMMAGE EXTENDED OUTLOOK A rummage and bake sale wlll be Thunday lltrougb Saturday: . faces munler charges held at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Thursday, 9 to 3 p.m. Plants will also Showers poulble each day. Hlglulln This lr's Special MARTINSVll.LE, Ind. (AP) - A MARION - Three Athens area be for sale. · · tbe upper . . ud '181 011 'l'banday, fallla& to tbe mid 5811n tbe north aod 22-}'ear-old Indianapolis man was General Telephone Co. of Ohio em· ployes bave cqmpleted a course ofmid IGII In tbe aoatb 011 Salarday. being held without bond in the deaths fered TERESA FERRElL at the company's technical of a woman and three children who Ovendgbi!OWJin lite 3011n the aortb VETERANS MEMORIAL HOSPITAL Teresa Ferrell, daughter of Mr. and aod In tbe 4GB In tbe IIOIIIb tbrGugb were killed after their car was training school. Admitted-Elsie Forbes, Pomeroy; They were Andrew E. Batey, Rt. 1, Mrs. Dilford Ferrell, Syracuse, is now tbe period. disabled, authorities said. Joan Weyersmiller, Pomeroy; Mary Middleport; Thomas E. Hysell, . employed at Kay's Beauty Salon ln Pollee think the woman and her USED CARS Russell, Poinervy; Wilbur Fetty, Billy J. Spencer, 174 Pomeroy and Middleport. Miss Ferrell completed children were slain by a passing Langsville; PJul Andrews, Long Mulbery Ave., Pomeroy. ' her cosmetology at Meigs li!gh School motorist who offered them a ride after · in June 1978. Students learned how to test and Bottom. he helped change a flat tire on their Discharged--Jennifer McKinley, car on . an interstate highway repair "carrier" equipment. Carriers can transmit several telephone con- Unda Bailey, Jessie White, Stella surrounding Indianapolis. THREE MORE EXECUTED ENTERTAIN Steven T. JU:dy, a construction versations over a pair of wires by use O'Bryan, Helen George, Burwell TEHRAN, Iran ( AP ) - Three 4500 miles, loaded with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holter entertainMcKinney, Otis Olapmail, Jeromi worker, was held Monday in the of radio frequencies . many otions including CB . ed Sunday with a family dinner party. former ·police officers were .executed Morgan County ·Jail on four · There are more than 90 courses and Dailey. radio. ' Guests were Mr. and Mrs. Huber early today after an Islamic prelimiruiry counts of murder, said · seminars at the technical training Fulton, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thomp- revolutionary court in the northern Prosecutor G. Thomas Gray. Formal school. Classroom training helps emSQUAD CALLED TWICE son, Mr .. and Mrs. Joe Thompson, city of Gorgan convicted them of arraignment was scheduled later in ployes develop job skills and keep The Pomeroy Emergency Squad Emmett Thompson, Cheshire, Mr. being "corrupt on earth," the state the week. pace with changes in telephone direc- answered a call to Union Ave. at 6:15 · and Mrs. Robert Thompson, and the . radio said. a.m. Tuesday for Mrs. Mildred Morris tory. Judy had been free on bond for one The broadcast did not say how they hosts' SOIIll, Eddie and Alan. who was taken to Holzer ·Medical were executed, but every previous week ·while awaiting trial for armed Center. ' execution on which details were robbery. He was arrested at his home . SQUAD CALLED At 6:41 p.m. Monday the fire You'll Like Our Quality Sunday after his pickup truck was reported was by ·firing squad . . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad FLEA MARKET departnient went to. ROute 143 near Way.of Doing Business The executions brought to 164 the identlfied as one seen near the scene was called to Spring Ave., at8:17 a.m. Jack's Cafe to extinguish a brush fire. GMAC FINANCING A flea market will be held at Grace of the slayings, said Gray. ' m -5342 Pomeroy • Episcopal Church Thursday, Friday number of people reported killed on Mushroom hunters Saturday found · Monday for Joan Weyersmlller, who Open Evenings 'til 6: 00 violence, political and morals charges and Saturday fnm 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. ADVISORY MEETING SET Tll5 p.m. sat. the bodies of Terry Lee Chasteen, 21, was taken to Veter'ans Memorial since February. by the Church Women. Hospital. There will be a Title 1 Parent Indianapolis, and her children, Misty The squad went to I..Qng_Lane near Advisory meeling Wednesday at 12:45 Ann, 5, Stephen Michael, 4, and Mark Lewis, 2, in a creek near Mooresville, Pomeroy at 7:57p.m. Sunday for Ida p.m. at · .the Ponoeroy Elementary Christy . who was also taken to School. · about 15 miles from Martinsville. Veterans Memorial Hospital. AU interested parenlli are invited to REPORT OF CONDITION Gray said autopsies showed Mrs. attend tomorrow's meeting, Consolidating domestic subsidiaries of the Chasteen was strangled and the especially parents of students children were drowned. participating iil the Title I program. ASSISTANCE RENDERED [t appeared Mrs. Chasteen had been The tanker of the Middleport Fire This program is designed to lmrrove · sexually ·assaulted,. the prosecutor ·Department was called to assist the reading skills and reading scores for said, but laboratory tests to confirm Mason Fire Department at a brush students in grades 1-6. that were incomplete. fire on Lieving Road at 2:45 p.m. of Middleport in tbe state of Ohio, at the close of business ori March 31, 1979 published In Services were planned today for PANCAKE SUPPER PLANNED response to call made by Comptroller of the Currency, under title 12, United Stales Code, Mn. Chasteen and her daughter. ·A Monday. · Men of the Racine United Methodist funeral for the two boys was Section 161. BAKE SALE CANCELLED " Church will hold a pancake and National Bank Region Nwnber 4 Charter nwnber 8441 scheo;luled for Wednesday. A bake s.Ue to be held by sausage supper in the church annex Harrisonville Senior Citizens on May 3 from 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday. There will and · 4· has been cancelled, however, be free entertainment including music Statement of Resources and Liabilities ADVERTISEMENTS the rwnmage sale to be held at the and songs by the Rev. and Mrs. David camCJZED · same time will be held as scheduled at Harris. The supper is on an "ali you Cash and due from depository institutions .. . .....••................ . ... .... 1,396,000.00 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - 4J!d- tile town hall. can eat basis" with the jrice at $2 for U.S. Treasury securities .... . ..... ........... . . ... ... . ...... ............. 2,428,000.00 mark, Inc. advertisements urging .. · adults and $1 for children. Obllgations of States and political ' fanners to "call us today for a fill-up" SURGERY SCHEDULED subdivisions in the United States .. . ... ... ... ... .. .. ....• . ............. ...: 1,963,000.00 were criticized by state energy ofSharon Smith, Pomeroy, will BEEF CLUB TO MEET All other securities .. .. ... ...... ........... . ............. . .......... . ...... 30,000.00 ficials because the wholesaler had to under go surgery Wednesday ai · The Meigs County Better Beef Club Federal funds sold and securities purchased · obtain ·emergency gasoline University Hospital, Columbus. will meet at 7:30p.m. Thursday !II the · under agreements to resell .......... ... ............. .. ..... ..... ....... 1,200,000.00 allocations. Roger Gaul residence. Ulans, Total (excluding unearned income ) ........•..... .. .•....... 7,112,000.00 In a letter. to Landmark, Ohio Less: Allowance for possibl&loan losses ..... ............ . ...... ..... 84,0(!0.00 Deparlment of Energy Director Ulans, Net .......... . . .......... ............ ......................... 7,028,000.00 Robert S. Ryan said, "At the very Bailk premises, furniture and fixtures, and other tlme this advertising program is ap·assets representing bank premises. 91,000.00 pearing, Landmark Inc. has a desperate shortfall in product." Allbther8:5:!ets . 12,000.00 Landmark sales manager Steven ,;._---f_TOTALASSETS. : . . .. ......... ... ...... .. . .. ....... ..... ...... .. .. .... 14,148,000.00 - - Westfall said Monday that the com· pany has advised local cooperatives Demand deposits of individuals, prtnshps., to discontinue such advertising. He .andcorps .... ... .... .. ...... .. . ... : .. .. . ... ....................... .... 3,618,000.00 said similar radio commercials have Time and savings deposits of individuals already been halted, but . some prtnshps., and corps . ........... . .... . ... ... . ...... .. . . ........... . .... 8,213,000.00 magazine ads probably can't be DepositsofUnitedStatesGovemment ... .. '. .... .. ...... .. ........ ...... .. .... 7,000.00 removed because of advance copy · Deposits of States and political Ill deadlines. subdivisions In the United /Aates . .. .. ......... . ........ . . ...... ........... 698,000.00 All other deposits .... . ............... ... ......... .. ... . ... .... . ..... ... ..... 5,000.00 Certified and officers' checks ....... .. ...... ... .. ......... . , ....... ... .. ... • 43,000.00 NAMED MISS USA Total Deposits ................................ .. ................... ~ ... 12,584,000.00 BIWXI, Mills. (AP) - Mary oC Total demand deposits ... ..... ...... .. ................. ..... . There,ote Friers college education hB.s ::; Total time and savings deposits ............................. .. been interrupted for at least a year, HOME FURNISHINGS - 1ST FLOOR All other liabilities .. . . ..................... , .. . ................ ... .. . ...... 11,000.00 now that she's been named Miss USA. . TOTALUABIUTIES (excluding subordinated . The green-eyed blonde from COMBINATION UPRIGHT · notes and debentures) ................ . ...... . .. ...................... 12,595,000.00 _ __ Rochester, N. Y.,' will have to cut (;ommon stock AND ATTACHMENT OFFER short her studies in pre-law and coma. No. shares authorized 2,000 munications at St. John Fisher INCLUDED: b. No. shares outstandings 2,000 (par value ) ...... .. .. .. ...... .. ........ . 100,000.00 College, but she said Monday she . • EICiualve ..WIY Dlef.A·Napt 6PC. Surplus ......... . .. ... ..... .... .... .... ...... ................ . .. ........ 900,000.00 rug height acliuotment .. would eventually return · to the . AnACHMENT Undivided profits and reserve for contingencies classroom. SET and other capital reserves ... .......... ......... .. .............. ......... ~··'""'·IJU • Top-filling dlopoilble duo! "I'm going to be a lawyer, so that's, TOTAL EQUITY CAPITAL ............... .. .. . ........ .. .. .... ........ .. bq prevento clogo, ke,po ~ deflnltely a priority," said ,Miss Friel. euctlon otrong. ---+-TOTAL LIABIUTIES AND EQUITY CAPITAL . . .... . ... .. ...... ......... = = = - - Course completed w.. 1979 OLDS 98 SEDAN '9600 Red;~ed Karr &·vanlandt . THE CITIZENS NATIONAL BANK 010 0 0 0 0 Ito t o 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 I I 0 0 0 I 010 0 0 0 0 0 0 I I 0 I I I 0 0 0 0 0 I o o o o ., -~ •- UPRIGHT SWEEPER SALE Amounts outstanding Ill! of report date: Time certificates of deposit in denminations of . $100,000 or rnore . . . ... ...... .. ...... , ............. .. ..• •....... ......... 200,000.00 Average for 30 calendar days (or calendar month) ending with report date: Total!leposlts......... ..... .. . .. .. . , ................. .... ... ........ . 12,584,000.00 I, MannlDg Kloes, Vice President and Cashier of the above-named ba!!k do hereby declare that this Report of Condition is true.and correct to the best of my knowledge and )lellef. Manninl! Kloes Aprll3l, lf1?9 - - - We the undenligned directors attest the correctness of this statement of resources and Uabillti~. We declare that it bas been examined by us,' and to the best of our laiowledge and belief Is true and correct. · ROdney Downing RoseS . Reynolds 7 Directors Dale M. Dutton THANKS EXTENDED . The Charles (Chuck) W. Warden Ill family extends Its thanks to all the men of the Motintaineer pr~ject for their kind support given it during his recent loss. The Warden residence at Cheshire burned March 31. · • Edge KI"Mr .creono thll rut tough Inch olona the ' l\lc, O .''Jl blllbolldl • Brilliant heodllghl I!~W C~d~ . '6995 MEETSMAY7 LIBRARY CLOSING The PomerOy Public Ubrary will · cl011e at li~n Friday in preparation for painting of Ita intertor. The librarian will open for regular hours at noon Monday. • ~ · ,., . . Reg. Upright 189.95 ~ ~ \- ·'-\ Tool Reg. $19.95 ~ • Total Reg. $109.90 ~ · The Meigs County Board ol Mental Retardation will meet May 7 at 7:30 p.m. In the office of the Meigs County Commiaslooers. NOW ONLY . . e N~W YORK (AP) ::_ Motorists, who are . using more gasoline ·despite higher prices, closed stations and , occasional Unes, face a longer walt to get to . pumps in May as many oil companies further reduce the amount of gasoline they sell to service stations. The companies say the cutbacks are due to tight supplie!! of crude oil and tile government's request that !bey emphasize production of heating oil at the expenSe of g880llne production. ·Oil companies have been limiting the allocations of gasoline to dealers for several months, generally to about 95 percent of the amount of gas the · stations got a year ago. Demand for . gasoline is about t percent higher than a year ago .. But many companies recently have been quietly announcing more drastic cuts. Standard Oil Co. of California, maker of Chevron gasollne,ls cutting its allocation of g880llne to dealers from 95 percent In AprU to ao percent in May. Atlantic Richfield has cut from 95 percent to 86 · percent, standard Oil Co. of Indiana (Amoco) has cut from 100 percent to 90 percent · and Exxon {('om 95 percent to . 80 . percent. · · · The cutllacks will probably e~~use a replay of the "closed" signs and occasional lines that popped up at the end of April as gas stations used up their monthly allotments, according to analysts. ' INCLll>ES 6 PC. ' ·• ATTACHMENT SET . J Elberfelds In Pomero • VOL XXVIII NO. 13 • at e11t1ne POMEROY·MIDDLEPORT, OHIO PRICE FIFTEEN CEN:rS WEDNESDAY, MAY 2, 1979 Meigs board hires educational consuliant BY BOB HOEFLICH Following an executive session Tuesday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Education hired a consultant to help study the 42 applications on file · for the superintendent's position created by the resignation of Supt. Charles Dowler last month. The board, while. in executive session last night, reviewed the 42 applications before coming out to take professor of educational . administration at Ohio University, to help screen and study applicants. The new employe wiJI replace Dowler who resigned recently as superintendent to head the Wihnington schools. In open session, the act ion hiring Dr. Max Evans, boArr1 rli c:,..,,o;:u: the nee d for replacement of the roof at the high school building and was advised by Supt . Dowler to look into several types of roofing products before taking action. It was agreed to have representatives of several roofing companie. •Item th~ nrxt regular board meeting to discuss what be at the school today to look at the action they would recommend for the roof and interior problems that ha.ve. developed in the structure. roof at the high school. The board recently advised Dwight Supt. Dowler told the hoard that the original architect and consultin g Goins, administrative assistant" to engineer on the Meigs High School check into possibl~ legal actioo re!IB(- : when it was built nine years ago will ding structural defects. Communication group named Principal John Lisle has instituted a new program at Salisbury Elementary School. Known as "Salisbury's Communication . Council," the program Is composed of (iarents of the Salisbury School and community reslde11tli organized for the purpose of assistance to the public for schoolcommunity contact. Council members are made up of adults who have children attending the school, an adult who dnes not have children attending the school, but does live in the school district, a representative of the faculty at the school, president and secretary of the Pl'O and the principal of the school. Goals are to inform, discuss, respond, inte~ret and assist the community to become fully aware ofthe total school operation. The councU meets once'during each of the six weeks period. Members of the council are: Mrs. Shirley Kauff, Lupe Stegall, Mrs. Bruce Zirkle, Margaret Parker, Mrs. Christine Sauters, Darlene Hayes, Yvonne S. Young, Barbara Beegle, appointed W.. SHINGTON (AP) President Carter has passed over 15 more senior generals to pick U. Gen. Edward C. Meyer to become the Army's ·next chief of staff, Pentagon sources sold Tuesday night. Only two weeks ago, Carter named Meyer, now the Army's deputy chief of staff for operations, to become commander in chief of all U. S. Army forces in Europe. There was no explanatioo for Carter's action, the first time in 15 )ltars that a president has reached so far down on the seniority list to pick an army chief. Maye~. 50, probably will be the youngest general to hold a top Army post In modem times. Onlered to jail BATAVIA, Ohio (AP)- Pierce Township Pollee U. Thomas Hemsath was ordered Tuesday to serve 14 days of a tbree-10 year sentence for · conviction on charges of perjury and tampering with evidence. Judge Louis J. Schwartz sentenced Hemasth to three-tO yeats in prison on each charge to run consecutively and lmposed a tli,OOO fine on each charge. However, the judge suspended the fine and all but 14 days of the sentence, to be served in the Clermoot County Jail. A jury convicted Hemsath April 10 a.fter Dexter Amburgy of Milford charged he was entrappj!d on a burglary charge In October 1978. Carson low man NEW Y.ORK (AP) - Johnny Carson may leave NBC 's ''Tonight Show," but he woo'! be moving to the board of directors of RCA, tbe televisioo network's parent company. RCA stockholders on Monday voted down Carson's nomination to be a director, He received 302 votea, considerably below the fi9,957,('J:I votes received by the lowest winning candidate. Carson was, nominated by . Evelyn Davia, a corporate gadfly who said the RAC board needed someone · who· was "not ambitious" and would not try to take over the company. Make ag1eement WASHINGTON (AP) - The United States and the Soviet Union have agreed to complete the essential parts of a new strategic weapons limitation treaty before President Carter and Soviet President Leonid I. Brezhnev hold a summit IJieetlng. . . But there is stU! no word on (Continued on page 16) I ch~ges :·:·:·!·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:.:·"''·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:· McART!iUR, Ohio (AP) - Vinton County voters turned out in nearly record numbers Tuesday to defeat a proposed $4.2 million bond Issue for a new high school. The bond issue was rejected by a 2,283-1;510 vote. Election offictals said the total vote of 3, 793 was just 35 short of the county's record turnout for any .election. ~boo! Bord President Andrew Adelmann could not say whether the proposal would be put to the voters again. M~yer Satterfield faces EXTENDED OUTLOOK Friday tbrough Sunday: Sbowen Friday and fair Saturday and Sunday. Hlgbllln tbe Ms. Overnight l'ws In lite mid 40s to low 50s Friday, In the mid 40s Satnrday and In tbe upper 30s to low 4GB Sunday. . . NatiODWISe ' ' ''''' ' ' ' "'""'' ' ''' ''' ''' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ''' ' ' ' ' ' Probation Bond issue loses · k d · revo e e Mrs. Frances Goeglein, Karyn - D. Davis, Martha Husted, Judith A. King, Floyd F. Shook, Pastor, Mrs. Robert (Sheila) Whaley and. Mrs. Norman (Judy) Humphreys; president of Pl'O, Barbara Fry; secretary of PTO, Martha King; principal, John Lisle, and staff representation. · The probation of a Gallipolis man who pleaded guilty to charges stemming from the June 12, 1977 robbery of the . Burger Chef Resta urant , Eastern Ave ., was revoked Tuesday. In a journal entry filed by Judge Thomas Mitchell, sitting on assignment in Gallia County Common Pleas Court, it was ordered that the probation of John L. Reynolds, aka Squirrel Reynolds, be revoked and that he be sentenced to the Ohio State Penitentiary for a period of two to 15 years. According to the entry, "Based upon testlmony presented by the probation officer, the Court finds that the defendant was arrested and found guilty to DWI. Further, additional testin\ony was indicated that the defendant violated his probation by being out after curfew, drinking alcoholic beverages, and committing a traffic offense." Kanauga man dies Tuesday A Kanauga man who sustained severe burns to the upper body when gas grenade cannisters ignited a house from which he had kept area lawmen at bay for two hours Saturday died Tuesday at Cabell-Huntington Hospital. Tommy Damron, 62, was forced from the frame dwelling when extreme heat from the gas cannisters ignited the contents and spread through the house . Armed with a 12-gauge shotgun and barricaded inside the one·story residence at 375 Pike St., Kanauga, Damron shot two lawmen and held officers at bay Saturday before being driven from the home by the fire . r>eputy Alva Sullivan said Saturday that fire from the use of the cannisters is common because of the extreme heat released as the noxious gas is expelled. The Gallipolis City Fire Department had been called to the scene Saturday because of the danger of fire. Following Saturday's incident, Damron was transported by SEOEMS to Pleasant Valley Hospital where he was !reate<! for first, second and third degree burns to the face, neck, arms and back. He was then transported to St. Mary's Hospital in Huntington for Intensive burn treatment. According to a report filed with the Gallla County Sheriff's D<ipartment by SEOEMS, all of the intensive care units at St. Mary's were occupied so Damron was taken to CabellHunting!On for treatment. Sheriff James Montgomery said this morning ·that he was Informed of Damron 'S· death by hospital personnel Tuesday afternoon. ' ATTENDING THE NEWLY formed Salisbury Communication Council Monday evening were, front, 1-i', Margaret Parker, YvOMe Young, Barbara Fry, The Gallia-Meigs Post State High· way Patrol bas charged. a Racine man with aggravated vehicular homicide following completion of its investigation.of a fatal accident April 12. Marvin Satterfield, Racine, was charged in the accident which WASHINGTON (AP) - Federal claimed the life of ro-yeaNld Klma Reserve Board Chairman G. William Lee Jarrell, Rt. 2, Racine . The Mlller Is calling the plays for an mishap occurred on SR 338 in Letart economic policy he hopes will help Falls. beat inflation by giving businesses Satterfield was bound over to the grand jury Monday after appearing more incentive to raise capital. Miller wants the government to before County Judge Charles Knight. speed up the rate a( which businesses Bond was set at $1,000. write off capital expenditures "to give Others fined or forfeiting bonds In them every incentive to modernize county court were Therlee Randolph, their facilities and expand their Reedsville, Harclel L. McMillan, (production) capacity." Zanesville, Ray S. Foster, MidThe modernization, he said Tuesday dleport, Thomas Theiss, Racine, night, would lead ultimately to more Daniel Surbaugh, Washington, W. . products made more efficiently. And, Va., and Scott D. Wolfe, Racine, $15 as the theory goes, that would temper and costs each, speed; Jon M. Freeman, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, failure to yield; David J. Williams, FUNDS RELEASED Athens, f5 and costs, defective The Ohio Controlling Board throUgh exhaust; James W. Windell, Flatwoods, Ky., $1~ and costs, speeding; the Environmental Protection Agency Franklin Imboden, Raclne, $25 and Tuesday released funds totaling costs, left of center; Carolyn L. Chap- $11,925 to the VIllage of Rutland, Sen. man, Belpre, $11i0 and costs, three Oakley Collins said thi~ morning. The hmds wlll be used to help pay days confinement, DWI; Jeffrey Proffitt, Syracuse, costs only, five . for engineering studies, plans and days .confinement, no operator's specifications for Improvement to license, $150 and costs, five daya con- Rutland's village water system. finement, DWI; Randy Ebersbach, Rt. 1, Minersville, $100 and costs, no operator's llcense, $200 and costs, 10 days confinement, DWI. Partly cloudy tonight. Low near 50. Forfeiting bonds were Emmett R. Burcham, Cleveland, and Luther Cloudy Thursday with scattered afBlevins, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $300.50 each, ternoon showers.' High in the mid 706. DWI; Edna King, Albany, $62.55, lit- The chance of rain is 10 percent tering ; Larry L. Drake, Pomeroy, tonight and 50 percent Thursday. $37.55, speeding, $37.55, expired operator's license; Richard Combs, Parkersburg, Walter J. Herrala, SEARCH CONTINUES South Lyon, Mich., and Dale E. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Planes Thompson, Washington, Pa., $35.50 of the Ohio Civil Air Patrol have each, speeding; Dale E. Knapp, begun a search of eastern and Syracuse, $35.50, no valid southeastern Ohio for a missing registration; Tony W. Cunningham, single-engine aircraft containing two Athens, $35.50, no operator's license ; persons, a CAP spokesman says. Sherr! L. 'Clark, Pomeroy, f60.50 , The plane was en route from . speeding; Carl Eugene Smith, Langs- Easton, Md. to the Ohio State ville, $35.50, no registration; John S. University airport last Thursday but Thomas,Rt. I, Middleport, $37.55, no failed to reach its destination. Its cycle plate. · occupants were not identified. Miller calls Weather economi~ rapid price increases. Miller suggested that Congress begin studying such a plan now "so that in 1980 we can put in place this powerful policy weapon of investment to bring us back in the next growth. pattern." Not only did Miller explain his plan to a dinner gathering of . the Advertising Council. He illustrated it, adman fashion . At the close of the speech, the usually reserved central banker laughin\!lY presented his hosts with Explosion kills cop BESSEMEH, Ala. (AP) - An explosion thought to be caused by a bomb rocked an office at the City Hall of this Birmingham suburb today, killing a police lieutenant and injuring the police commissioner and the mayor's executive secretary, authorities said. Police U . John Knight said U . Clifford T. Hill was killed in the blast, which occurred in the office of Police Commissioner Max Williams. . Williams was reported critically injured . Gene Lint, Mayor Ed Porter's secretary, was listed in fair condition . The blast shook the building and scattered glass across a street. Knight said Williams apparently was meeting with tile other two men when the explosion came. Knight, asked if the blast could ha ve been natural gas, said it "smelled just like" a bomb. · The explosion caused major damage to the offices of th e commissioner and the mayor and to other parts of the fourth floor of City Hall. Federal officials were summoned to , investigate . There was no apparent connection between the explosion and a stike by. pollee and other city employees under way in Birmingham. · plays · red and ye llow footballs. each inscribed with the numbers I, 5 and 10, "You now have the ball,'' he told them. "I hope you will run with lt." The council spbnsors public service ads on topics from Savings .Bonds tO forest fires. Miller explained that the numbers on U1e footballs were meant 'to illustrate his proposal. The policy b! is pushing woulB allow businesses :to write off their investments for goverrunenl·mandated environmental , safety and health expenses in one year ~ for equipment and processing machinery in five years; and for structures ahd other. permanent facilities in 10 years. : : The poli cy, he said, would compliment Carter administration efforts to stem inflation, which has heen at an annual rate above 1.0 : percent so far this year. ln a speech earlier in the day, Mille~ warned that no one should be. surprised If the Federal Reserve: pushed Interest rates up further ·to slow inflation . He did not, however, confirm . market experts' analyses that the · Fed, which does not reveal its actions' until a month after they are taken, had acted Friday to raise rates.· Higher rates discourage borrowihg· and takes pressure off the prices of business and consumer goods. A Carter administration supporter, Rep. Uonel Van Deerlin, [).Calif., had left the session by the tlme of the final "110-recommendation" vote. But hu presence likely would have only broadened the margin to 22-20. The "no-recommendation" vote came after supporters of the plan fa iled for second tlme within a week to win eomrnittee approval of it. A motion seeking that endorsement died Tuesday on a 21·21 tie vote. At the White House, press secretary Jody Powell said "it would be absolutely foolish for this country not to be prepared for the posalbility of an emergency" and called such a failure " ludicrous." ' __.. Powell expressed encouragement, however , that the "norecommendation" vote did not defeat the Carter plan. He said that on Capitol Hili as well as in the public In general , "t~ere appears to pers,lst some confusion about the the plan means. ' -,/ I • Sohio stations get : 95 percent of gas Otemical spill ..... .... ._,._.. •· '· ", - ----···.... not dangerous . A chemical tank car on a Chessie system train ruptured Tuesday night, spilling toxic hydrogen chloride along the tracks behind Krodel Park near Point Pleasant. Railroad officials have assured local authorities, however, that no evacuation Is necessary since there are no residences in the immediate area of the spill. Martha Hoover, and Judy King ; back, John Lisle, Mar; · tha King, Frances Goegleln, Judy Humphreys and Barbara Beegle. TAKING ADVANTAGE of the warm weather, that hopefully is here to stay, were children of the Mid- LIMA, Ohio (AP ) - Standard 011 Co. (Ohio) Stations in Ohio, Michigan and Kentucky in May will receive ·1'5 ...,.li!\l percent of the gasoline they sold in May, 1978, while stations to the east are on 85 percent allotments. Robert Griffin, Sohlo vice president for marketing, said in disclosing the allocations Tuesday that scl\eduled and unscheduled refinery maintenance is responsible for tlie short fuel supplies at its stations. Griffin also told reporters who Loured a Sohio refinery here It u foolish to attempt to forecast gasoll,ne price increases but attributed then\ mostly to the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries. Griffin said demand for gasoline increased 3.4 percent nati.;hally, 'Iii · dleport Elementary School Tuesday. The warm 1978 and 1.6 percent in Ohio. He said weather has also brought on the spring sports and the industry· expeC\s demand to recreation in the area. · increase by 3-3.5 percent this year. ·t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 1, 1979