http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/6b4da4e920480442db6152ca57b578e0.pdf 1f70d0df7c3ed065e70bb09cde65abb3 PDF Text Text 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 �E;gr;t~P'B~bcats,Southern dumps Pirates 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 2, 19'79 ·1. To.d ay's commentary The beef about beef . By Don Graff To boycott or not to boycott? '- 1llat is a question that concerns multitudes of Americans concerned • with the accelerating price of beef '• right up to President Carter, almost. · He, judging from the views expressed by his anti-inflation czar, Alfred E. : . Kahn, would appear to think not. But conswner groups and urban •: authorities from New York City right ·•across the country to points very close to Marlboro country itself think ·otherWise. They are calling for a . repeat of the 1973 nationwide beef· ·buying boycott to bring down current prices and they are beginning to make the cattlemen very nervous. • The boycott call has a strong ap·peal. It represents direct action against a widely shared problem. And 'the would-be boycotters can make a dramatic case. Retail beef prices are upward bound according to one cur· . rent calculation at an aMual rate of •nearly 25 percent. That's the broad :picture, let's not even bother to go in;to such details as·the latest price of a . \pound of hambllrger let alone ~ .respectable steak. · The bind is being felt even by the . 'biggest.budget of all. The adminlstra'tton _IS cutting back government beef 'purchases for. the coming 18 months -by a coincidental25 percent. : There is, however, much more to lhe beef story, to hear the cattlemen's side of it. Take the 19'73 boycott, which 1hey acknowledge did have an effect, a twofold one. In the short term, by curtailing consumption It did lake the preasure out of prices. But in the long nm it created the conditions for to~y's price explosion. Herds that ;:-were trlnuned then as a consequence " of buyer reSistance mean a short sup'• ply of beef to market now. :~ Cattle-raising is a long-term opera· '•:tion. It is also capital intensive, with a ·•!Wnstderable Investment tied up in •animals for years before they are :ready for market. And that market is , . ~. ,• ' highly susceptible to the mfluence of not only supplynd demand but weather and other conditions. over which the grower has little or no con· troL One year he may end up like Daddy Warbucks, the next as a Uttle Oi'phan Annie, with not many laughs to be found in either situation. The production cycle, the sWings from short to plentiful supply, is on the order of 10 years. According to growers, they are just now emerging from the low side of the cycle, a "li· quidation" period of reduced herds and three straight years of losses on an industrywide basis. Herds are now being built up. A successful boycott, they say, would be disastrous, interrupting the rebuilding and intensify· ing the future supply shortage. Inflation.fighter Kahn is inclined to agree. While concerned about the in· flationary Impact of beef prices, he is discouraging organized action that would disrupt normal marketing processes. Hls suggestion is that in· dividual consumers follow the government's lead, cutting back purchases and substituting lessexpensive meats and poultry where possible. 1llat is, of course, the sort of nonredeemable advice that comes as no news -certainly not good news -to the consumer. From the growers, the advice is patience. Higher prices, they say, are an encouragement to keep heifers born this spring for breeding purposes. Allowing for growth to breeding age, then gestation and feeding of calves, it works out to tw<;H~nd-a-half years before the market reflects the incrsed supply, and supposedly an casing of prices. From that, It would appear that we've been looking in the wrong place all along for the answer to the beef problem. It's a matter of basic biology as much as market-place economics. Meanwhile, chicken anyon? Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. · 2Don' t treat yourself DEAR DR. LA.I\fB -I seem to have the same trouble as the man I heard you talking to Tab Hunter about on Y<lur TV show. It began when I was first pregnant. I seemed to notice having heartburn and I felt as though I was ruptured around my diaphragm where It joins the stomach. . The only way I could get some relief was to straighten my anns up and stretch. Then something would go back in place but I still get Iota of · heartburn. Sometimes I'm afraid to eat. I feel as If there ts a hole and It's very disturbing. I'd like to learn more about this. Why ts a hiatal hernia operation so risky? I'm ~ years old lind can't seem to lose w~ght I'm 167 pounds and am 5 feet 3. Can you help me? ·: Heavy gunfire hitls Tehran jail today TEHRAN, Iran (AP) - Inmates a jail in downtown Tehran and heavy gunfire broke out today as they held off revolutionary militiamen. Bystanders dived intc drail)age ditches near the jail compound and militiamen blocked off streets In the area, located behind the capital's central police s\ation. Officials said the prisoners ·seized cohtrol of the jail Tuesday afternoon, and held some guards ·as hostages before releasing them unharmed. The source of the gunfire was not clear, · but police said they believed prisoners had seized the guards' weapons. Guards said there were 200 to 300 inmates in the jail. Some reportedly were members of the notorious secret pollee organizatiqn SA\; AK, arrested lunch in Washington with some people following the February revolution who have done a bit of running that overthrew Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's regime. themselves. Sen. Paul E. Tsongas, O.Mass., whose office says he runs each morning and can go eight miles at a stretch, was host for a luncheon Tuesday in honor of the Worcester, NEW YORK (AP) - The big Mass., runner. problem these days, says Harvey Rogers' wile , Helen, who also runs , Kapnick , is not inflation, even If came with him. President Carter has declared it to be Among the guests were Sen. Max No. 1. Baucus, · D-Mont., who brought his As an accountant - chairman of sneakers, and Sen. Strom Thurmond, Arthur Anderson & Co.,.one of the top R.S.C., who said that at the age of 76 accounting firms - Kapnick is aware he still does calisthenics and jogs a bit of the current 13percentrise in prices. each day. StU!, he maintains, "inflation is not the problem." LOS ANGELES ( AP) - Apple Instead, he says, it is a result of Records Inc ., the recording company problems : deficit spending, a weak founded by the Beatles, has filed a trade position , discouragement . of $16.5 million breach-of-contract suit savings, a failure to develop domestic against Capitol Records and its parent energy, uncoordinated regulation, company E.M.I. Records . and. lagging productivity. The Superior Court suit filed We attack the symptom, inflation, Monday claims Capitol failed to pay even while growing aware that the Apple full royalties on records and real problems can .be dealt with. The tapes made between 1962 and 1976 by real problems, however, are easy tc the now-defunct group and its avoid; in every instance they in¥olve individual members - John Lennon, painful political decisions. Paul McCartney, George Harrison So biten, it seems, accountants "limit and Ringo Starr. their function to reviewing the Under its agreement with Apple documents, verifying the numbers, Records, Capitol was authorized to analyzing procedures, and applying manufacture · and distribute or withholding their imprimatur. recordings in the United States, Sometimes they comment on Canada and Mexico. management, but management is their employer; it doesn't happen often. When Kapnick spoke recently at Indiana University he felt constrained to advise his audience that hi& words would sound harsh, "all the more so coming from an · accountant accustomed to calm, precise expression .'' He .proceeded to criticize the s~lzed in the news •• •• •' BARNSTABLE, Mass. (AP) - .:Norman Mailer's fourth wile has "turned tc Sen. Edward M. Kennedy to try to stop the Internal Revenue ;!>ervice !rom auctioning off the -beachfront house she wanls as part of her divorce settlement from the )uthor. • "That house was my settlement," ~'d Beverly Mailer after her husband )pent most of Tuesday testifying in . flarnstable Probate Court in the final ptages of their divorce hearing. 1 Mailer said he didn't think he could produce $80,000 owed to the Ill-S and tedeem the $135,000 Provincetown home because he was already in debt lor more than $300,000. ; Mrs. Mailer told reporters after the hearing that she had requested the Massachusetts Democrat to intercede f'ith the IRS. • A California firm, Cape Cod See, boughi the house at auction two weeks f8o for $65,000. • • According to the IRS, Mailer has 120 · days to pay his $80,000 income tax debt and get back the title to the house, where his wife and their two chUdren now are living. Mrs. Mailer is suing the novelist lor divorce and is seeking a settlement including the house, $1,000 a week to help her restart her acting career and tuition for their sons. WASHINGTON (AP) - Boston Marathon winner Bill Rogers had DEAR READER- It's important to know why you have heartburn before you start treating it. This pain or burning In the pit of the stomach or just under the breast bone can be associated with Irritation of the lower part of' the esophagus, usually from the acid digestive juices leaking out of the stomach Into the lower esophagus. The leak occurs because rl. a faulty closure mechanism where the· esophagus and stomach join. This can be asBOClated with a hiatal hernia. Such hernias do conunoniy occur in women during pregnancy. The Increased p:essure Inside the abdomen forces tne stomach through the normal hole 'n the diaphram. The hole is stretched ~ a re:..Jt, part of the stomach that joins the esophagus where it comes tnrough the diaphragm may slide through the enlarged hole or herniate. It follows that pressure inside the ~~ Names ••• • BY GREG BAILEY Hoat Eutern 's Greg Wigal and Kyger Cteek 's Gary Nlllert looked In a pitchers' duel last night, but I!OIIle timely hitting and Wigal's pinpoint · control allowed !he Eagles to come away with a hard-fought 5-4 victory. Wllal. walked no one and Nibert pit· Cliiffutless ball for the first three innings. Kyger Creek got on the scoreboard first with two runs in the top of the Iran's provisional government said Thursday would be a day of nat10nal mourning for Ayatollah ·Morteza Motahari, a member of the revolutionary regime's secret ruling politburo and the second promment Some people expect too much from member of the regime to he themselves. They try for perfection in assassinated Within nine days. everything. The Mental He!!lth Motahari, reputed to be among the Allsociation suggests that you don't 20 most influential of Iran's blame yourself if you can't achieve approximately 100 Shiite Moslem the impossible. Appreciate the things ayatollahs, was shot in the _head you do well. Your Community Mental Tuesday night as he left a dmner Health Center cares about you and party In Tel!ran and died early today, your mental health . officials at Torfeh Hospital reported. The assassin apparently escaped. THE DAILY SENTINEL Ayatollah Ruhollah Khomeini !USPS IUMII) described Motahari as his "dear son and disciple" and said the killing would make him more determined to DEV111'EDT0111E reach the goals of hiS Islarruc INI'ERI!ST OF MEIGIJ.MAliON A11t:A revolution, the state radio reported. ROBERT HOEFLICH ctly Editor DAVIn BUSKilllt . "<Advortlolq,-er , • " . l PubUJllOCI dolly mept Silurilayby '!'lie Ohio Valley Publlahlng Compllll)'· Mt. nedlo, Inc., 111 Cowt st., Pomeroy, Otuo 45769. Business Business mirror. • • Collins' report abdomen ts a bad thing for anyone who has a hiatal hernia. 'That pressure can be CBUBed from the ac· cumulation of fat inside the abdomen. Because of your weight problem this could well be a contri!mtlng factor to your recurrent heartburn. Also you don't want to wear anything tight or constricting around the abdomen. This outside pressure will squeeze part af the stomach and tend to push It through any enlarged hole in the diaphragm. I am sending you The Health Letter number · •-8, Hiatal · Hernia, Esophageal Reflux. Other readers who want this ~ue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self-addressed envelope for it. Send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Statim, "!ew York, NY 10019. It will give you more specific Information oil things you can do to belp control such problems: I'd like to say again that you'll need to know for sure tt vou do have a hiatal hernia before yoti start treating Yourself. That meana you should see your doctor and have a medical ell• aminatlon. · To give ' you sliDe help with your weight control program, I am· also sending you The Health Letter numher 4-7, Weight Losing Diet. (Other readers can order It for 50 cents, too; froo the above address.) There are two problelllll witil an operation for Hiatal hernia. The first is that they dm 't always relieve the sympto1I18. Correctlilg the hernia doesn't necessarily mean that you correct the leaky valve problem. In fact, a person can have the leaky valve problem with reflllll into the lower esophagus without having a histal hernia at all. The other problem ia the risk of a major pperation. How big a risk that ts often depends on the overall medical status of the_indlvldual. scoring. . Meigs never really threatened, sending a runner as far as second only twice. Montgomery held the hosts in check on thOle two hita and twelve strikeouta while giving up only two free passes. · . Owens, starting his second game in a row, did a job that should have been goOd enough to win. The _Marauder fanned five batters, walked just two, Tuesday's Sports Transactions av The Associated Pren 000 131 il:-6 7 1 FOOTBALL Niltionill Football League Freshman Kent Wolle picked up his first varsity win as the Southern Tor- LOS ANGELES RAMS Signed Dan Kendra , quarterback . to a tree agenf contract . * Sport Shop !t • Fishing Tackle and Rods · • Guns and Reloading • Ball Gloves eCamping Equipment eArchery elndoor Games · • We have Gift Cer· tificates · & Reels : : SOCCER American Soccer League * CLEVELAND COBRAS - Signed Carlos Mendez: , m idflelder, and Oscar : FO~ • : THE FINEST GIFT SHOP • WASHINGTON REDSKINS .- · Signed free ag' ent Paul Smith , defen siVe end . ,it Mother's Day May . 13 Pisano , defender . · ,._ . ,._ COLLEGE OAKLAND UNIVER ,S ITY Na.m ed Lee F;r"eder lck head basket ball coach . SAM HOUSTON UNIVERSITY -Named Bob Derryberry head basket ball coa ch . lWO'S COMPANY .: DRESS ..SHOP • * Main Pomeroy* . i '., .**"'**************... DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. ''Home of'Beal¢,ful Kitchens" 601 Main St. ·• ' ' 2i9 Jackson Ave. 675·2318 =a Do m.-2m 8 ' ' ·Pt. Pleas~~~~ \ . . rich Md easy · life style') . Meet~ kitchen: . Srdtesman VIBRANT , ·BEAUTIAIL OAK ANISH 1UiJbb-iciiS"Gi88ntNJ; 1 1 I l Pro playoff results San Antonio 119, . Philadelphi~ 106' Gamel nows and a few bullhead are being caught <luring the evening on night· Philadelphie 123, San Antonio 115 crawlers. Outlook good. Game4 OHIO RIVER, GALIJPOIJS POOL San Antonio 1'15, Philade lphia 112 (Gallla Co.) - 57 degrees F. Cloudy Games Philadelpolia 120, San Anron lo 97 and slightly high. Largemouth bass Game6 are being caught on nightcrawlers Philade lphia 92 . San Anton io 90 and crappies are hitting on minnows. Wednnday•s Game . A few catfish are being taken on Philadelphia at San Antonio , (n} nightcrswlers. Fishing is best in the Eas1ern Conference Finals backwater areas. Outlook good. Bes1-of-Seven Series ROSS · LAKE (Ross Co.) - 54 Washington vs . Philadelph.la -San degrees F. CIW' and normal. Boat Antonio winner flshennen are catching largemouth bass on rubber wonns and nightN HL Playoffs At A Glance crawlers. Northern pike are being By The Associated Press caught on large chubs and anglers Semifinal Round ses1 of Se\'en Series working the shorelines are catching Series 'I' bluegill on wonns. Game 1 LAKE WHITE (Pike Co.) - 62 New York Rangers 4. New York degrees F. Cloudy and nonnal. tsianders 1 · Game2 Largemouth bass are being ·caught New York Islander.§ 4, .New York throughout the lake on worms and Rangers 3, OT nlghtcrawlers. Bluegill are hitting Tuuday's Game around the shoreline areas on worms New York Rangers 3, New York Islanders 1 and meal wonns. Crappies are being · Thursday's Game caugh~ In the upper half rl. the lake on , New York Islander· ~ at New York minnows and apinners. Outlook good. Rangers, Cnl G J"t/E/1>. VI /4 y INSTA-PURE WATER ALTER 75' GARDEN HOSE atUCK KITCHEN FAUCET••••••••••• 1989 PHEl£'5 ----------~--------------------. MAy J-5 DRAWING . . I I I I I 1 I Thursday, Mey 3 through Mty 5 I Monday lllru Frldty II INC. 9 a.m.-s p.m. ~on . thru Thun. & Sat. ta :m.-ap.m. Fri . Closed Sunday I Superiors Mountain Dew, . .PEPSI .............. ~.~.~~~=~~.~~.-.~1\ . I I 19 • . Plus Tax & D•poslt .1..-------------------------------~ $ HOT DOG SAUCE ................. 41'1.00 29 . 6'1>01. . TUNA .•••.•.••••.•...••.•.•.•••••.••.• 7r HAM I 303 Cans . 3/'l.OO CORN ............................. LIPTON .TEA BAGS................... !~~~-. '1.89 W/Pork FLORIDA . CELERY 19C: 29' · VALLEY BELL 2% MILK ...................... ~~~·. '1.69 LETTUCE · Head , LUCKS BEANS~.~~~~~~~.·:.'~!~~!~ .~··2179'. 39' ' I ' GEBHARDT510oz. .FRANKIES ....~~·.. l Fresh Sliced . LB goe SI[)E ......;••..... ;. .,. ·CABBAGE LB. •,·' .• ' . SALTINE CRACKERS ..............~~:. 49' ....................~~·. 1r SUNDAY.$ ·1 DRAWING MAY 5th HARTLEY'S SHOES, LB , , ootll7:00 Soturdoy 9:00-9:00 CLOSED I I I I PHONE . COLORS: •WHITE • BRITISH TAN • BLACK SIZES: N-W-W·XW For more information, call 446-5500 in Gallla, 286·1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992-2192. .UVERS ...........~~-.. 894 . CHICKEN . 79t $129 LB. GIZZARDS. .............. ~.~:. . Sup,!lrior . · · s129 .JUMBO FRANKIES ............. :.. ~tOftE ·we Gltdly Accept Fed. Food Stamps I ADDRESS 'lr' HEARING EVALUATION HEARING AID CHECK for damaged hearing aids . . HEARING AID SELECTION to find best aid fqr the client's hearIng HEARING AND FITTING HEARING AID SALES starting at $215 HEARING AID ORIENTATION AND LIP READING COMPLETE FOLLOWUP SERVICE CHICKEN 1 1 NAME PRICE BUYS ' ACE HARDWARE or heat FOOD $279 GARDEN HOSE ••••••••••• ~ . DELEX - MODEL ZlOO -:- Zl02 $ lI against cold THE SPEECH & HEARING DEPARTMENT OF THE GALLIA·JACKSON·MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER has these services available for the hearing impaired individual. if if cushioned comfort insulates ··--·- ·--.. . .. if Tuesday~ May a In ) , Montreal at Boston, necessary Thursday, May 10' In ) , Boston at Montreal.. necessarv _.CABINETS .IN SIOCK. Sale 50' ( n J, PLANTATION lor foot·pllmpllrl'led FELT LAYER Gamel Montreal 4 , Boston 2 Game2 Montreal s, Boston 2 Tuesdily's Game Boston 2, Montreal 1 Thursday's Game Montreal at Boston ,· In) Saturday , May 5 Boston at Montreal , ON cool tlng throughout the day on smsll_'tnln· San An 't onio 121. Philadelphia 120 Plumbing HARDWARE ~ Series 'J' ·DISCOUNT OFF .UST PRICE Open 8 a.m.-5:30p.m . Mon. thru Sol. .s~o fishing outlook .saturday, May 5 New York Ranger~ at Nt!w York ls la,-,dei's, (n ) Tuesday, May a New York ISlanders at New Yor.k Ranger S. Cnl. If necessary Th.unday, May 10 New York Rangers et New York lsl~nders, (n ), if necessary ' 40% GRAVELY TRACJOR SAI.£S & SERVICE Pomeroy's annWl'l tag day saturday So Comfortable. Nibert and Russell. B. Wigal and Bissell. ~ nation's economic management. We risk disaster, he said. "We need a coordinated economic policy as much as we need a coordinated defense policy ." We don't have it, he said. We di5co~age thrift, the basis of capital needed to make jobs and raise · productivity, he said. Our regulators regulate narrow-mindedly. Our energy program concentrates on price instead of self-sufficiency . We don't even stop to identify the overriding issues that cause inflation and that must be dealt with In developing a coordinated, long-term national policy, Kapnick said, adding these observations·: -The federal budget deficit is BY ~REG BAILEY The Wellston 'Golden Rockets are locked In a tie for first place in the SEOAL after Jeff Montgomery shut _ out the boat Meigs Marauders last night on a two-hitter, ~· Athens fell to Ironton to throw the league lead Into a tie•.between the Bulldogs 8J!d the Rockets. ·' Montgomery and · Meigs' Tom . Owens were locked In a real pitchers' duel until the top of the third when WeUston took a I~ lead. A free paas, fielder's chOice, and the only Meigs error of the night allowed Wellston to pick up Its first run. In the fifth,· the- visitors pushed three more runs. The lead-off batter walked, stole lleCOnd and third, and then Parsons slashed an Infield hit off the soe of Owens to plate the first run. Montgomery then followed with·a two-run bomer over the 330 mark in leftcenter field to rolind out the night;s ******************~ 992-2157. probably bigger than what the Pl. Pleasant, w. va. Second class postage paid ~t Pomeroy, Ohio. nwnbers tells us . He should know; his NaUo111ladvertlslng representative. Landm Auoclates, 3101 EUc::Ud Ave., Cleveland, Ohio job is peering behind the numbers. Using other accounting methods, 44115. Subacrlption rates: Delivered by can1er accwnulated federal deficits for 1975 where available 90 Cents per week. By Motor A~ross from Courthouse Route where carrier servfce not available, One throug)) 1977 were probably 50 percent mooth.-13.90, By mall In Ohio and W.Va., One PHONE greater than shown. Year, J27.50; Slz: months, fl4.50; Three monupen sunaay 1 p.m .-6 p.m. ths, $11.50; EIJewhere $3:2.00 year; Sii months "We need sound data at all levels of Monday thru Saturday Three months, 11.1111. Sub!cripl1011 price government to identify problems 117.1111; 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. lrlcludes Sunday 1\mes- Sentinel. before they become crises. We can no longer have deficits of $30-$50 billion and unrecorded liabilities of the . magnitude shown in the unofficial accru31 statements." -We must have a national program tc export more. Our trade position is deteriorating, and it isn't because of oil. "Both West Germany and Japan import greater percentages of their oil than we do, and both have strong Gravely~ 30-inch rotary mower cuts rig[u economies, sound currencies . and through the toughest grass and weeds and favorable trade balances." The problem is on the sell side. U.S. does a.good job on your lawn as well. ·competitors use tax and other The mower is tough, with ali-gear direct financial incentives to stimulate dnve. all-steel deck and anti -scalping exports. We do not. We must change roller.The tractor ts also all·geardriven .. our policy. · Call us for a free demonstration. ~!iiV-;; - We have chosen to wage the We service what we sell. energy battle with one band tied. Nuclear power is still the cheapest and most abundant form of energy. "It is a ~rime that our vast coal resources have not been mobilized." We must gain control of energy availability. "In business, a company U\at loses control 'o\ier ''its ability to gain access to necessary raw 204 Condor St. Pomeroy,o. 992·2975 ' materials usually goes out of Manning_Roush, Own~r business." Greg Smlth and Bruce Gilmore both singled, and after being sacrlflced to secontl and third both scored on a single by Jolin Westfall. With two outs in the. bottom of the fourth, Eastern namiwed the score to 2-1 when Dan Spencer singled and scored on a double by Mark Norton. In the fifth, the host Eagles ex· ploded for three runs on a double by Johnnie Beaver, a hit batter, a double by Brian Bissell, and a big triple by Spencer. After the Bobcats tallied once in the sixth, the Eagles plated what proved to be the winning run. G. Wjgal and Robbie each singled. · A walk to Beaver moved both runners over, and then Bissell brought in the winning run on a sacrifice fly. · Spenter Ie(l the hitting With his triple and single while Blsaell, Nortoo, and Beaver each had a double. G. Wigal and Smith each had a Bingle to round out the Eagle hitting. Nibert fanned three and walked three while Smith led the Bobcat hit· ting with tWo singles. Von Taylor had a double as did Tom Rees. John Amoe, Weatfall, anci Gilmore each bad a single. . Eastern hosts Southwestern tonight and then t.omorrow goes to tournament action against Crookavllle at Nelsmvllle. Llnescore: KC 002 001 1-4 7 2 E Neither lellm committed an error and with three tallies in the fii-st. runs and Mikel•• Nance smacked a and Russell each singled, and ~tcher With one out, John Pape and Wolfe single to drive in West. there were fine de[ensive plays from MartyGiasllburn aingled In Griffith. bothteams. . each drew walks. Senior John West Steve I.Jttle then forced in the . The Tornadoes picked up another Southern got all the runs it needed then stroked a .triple to bring in two. run in the fourth when Chuck;t.lichael second run when he drew a free pa~~a. hit safely in his third straight game. But two fine defensive plays got Wolte . He later scored on a perfect squeeze . out of a bases-loaded jam. For the Tornadoes, West led the hitby John Pape. Dwight Hill added an insurance run in the sixth .when he ting with his triple. M. Nance, Jbn walked , stole second and third , and Powell, Michael, and Jonathan Rel!8 each had a single. , came home on a wild pitch. · and gave up only three hits. York matchup. The game will begin Turk Payne took the lou, fanning The Pirates narrowed the score to Besides Montgomery's homer, Set- at 4 p.m. at the Athens High School six but walklng eight. GJ•pboun I.eil 4-2 with two runs in the fifth. Griffith ties and Parsons each had a single for field. the hitters with two singles while nm the only Rocket hits. Jerry' Fields and Linescore: McComas, Griffith, and au-11 eac~ Owens .had the only two Meigs hits; w 001 030 0-4 3 1 collected a single. both singleS. . , M 000 000 0-4 3 I Southern opens sectional tourMeigs gets on 1..1e tourney trail this Montgomery and Seitles, nament play this afternoon at Meigs The Pomeroy Youth League (swnweekend when they take on the winO)vensand Venoy. High School against Hannan Trace at 1 mer baseball program) will hold an· ner ci New Lexlngtm • l\IP •on•'i~1o nl)lll Tag Day on Saturday, May 5, in 2:30p.m. l.Jnescore : Pomeroy. The youth league will have 300 101 0-6 5 0 . players tagging the downtown area s NG 000 031 0-2 5 0 plus knocking on doors seeking K . .Wolfe and Robinson. donations. All players will be uniforBURR OAK LAKE (Morgan aiid bow trQiit are being caught by shore med and in the POMEROY AREA Payne (lp), Howell (4) and Glassburn. Athens Co.) - 55 degrees F. CloUdy fishefll\en trolling cheese, spinners, ONLY. and normal. Anglers are catching corn, and rooster tallll on the_llottom. The Pomeroy Youth League baa 13 JACKSON LAKE (Jackson Co.) - teams (over 200 youths) participating nice stringers rl. bass on spinners and 59 degrees F. Clear and nonnal. in sununer baseball program. The rubber nightcrawlers ..OUtlook good. OHIO POWER RECREATIOI':I Largemouth bass are hitting on ar- donations derived from Tag Day will 11 Syracuse., Ohio · · AREA (Morgan Co.) -55 degrees F. tificial lures and bluegill are hitting . be used for upgrading fields, equipon worms. Outlook good. 992-5776 Clear and nonnal. Anglers are catment, insurance, etc. OHIO RIVER, RACINE POOL ching biiBs on rapalas, apiMers, and Just the l.Jttle League and Pony Open·Daily 9·8 nlghtcrawlers . throughout the area. (Meigs Co.) - 57 degrees F. Cloudy League players will he involved in I sunday 1·5 and slightly high. Largemouth bass Tag Day. The Powells' Giants and I <:OI!1plete assorlm,nt of lleddh'l• OUtlook good. LAKE LOGAN (Hocking Co.)- 58 are being caught durtng the morning Pomeroy Tigers (l.Jttle League plants, hanging baskets and' I foliage plants . degrees F. Cloudy and normal. and evening hours m Johnson silver teams) will report to Pomeroy City Largemouth bass ranging 3 to 6lbs. ln spoon baited with pork rind worked 111 Hall at 9a.m. "SEASON SPECIALS'; l size are being caught by boat fisher· 2-5' depths. Bass fishing Is good In all The pony league teams' (A's and Bedding Plonrs uc dOZH llOCk. H•rdy Azaleas 10" spreed men working the upper end of the embayment areas. Crappie fishing ts Royals) are to report In at 10 a.m. S2.25 each 110 or more $1.75) lake. Bass llsherrnen are using both best In the Old Town Creek em- (wearing uniforms). The other two each) . ·live and artlllclal nightcrawlers for bayment area ·with crappies being litue· league te81Ill! (Yankees and ,L_...,._..__.._...,__,_ _ _.. caught throughout the day· on small Pirates) will report in at noon . bait. OUtlook good. JACKSON CITY RESERVOIR minnows worked at 4-.'1' around tree (HAMMERSTOWN, Jackso!l Co.) - tope. Outlook fair to good. SHADE RIVER (Meigs Co.) - 57 59 degrees F. Clear and normal. Largemouth bass are being caught degrees F. Cloudy and normal. Chan· durtng the morning and evening on nel catfish .are being caught • •• live and artificial nlghtCRAWIERS. throughout the day on nlghtcrswlers fished on the bottom. Beat fishing Is in Bluegill are hitting on wonns. Rain· You Won't Want To Change the Middle and West Branches ·of the Shade River. Outlook fair to good. FORKED RID! LAKE (Meigs Co.) • Shoes When You Change Activities. ·55 degrees F. Cloudy and nonnal. Rainbow trout are being caught throughout the day on salmon eggs, MAGIC BAND cheese, or onHlghth ounce rooster of GENUINE tails (yellow) worked at 6-10' depths SUEDED SPLIT or near the bottom. Trout fishing ts LEATHERR allows foot best when working the shoreline in N BA Playoffs At A Glance . EASY CARE to breathe the Hall's Ll!nding area. Outlook By The Associated _Preu SURFACE .ataale1 Second Round good. wlpescletn permits Best of Seven Series TYCOON LAKE (Gallia Co.) - 57 with o cloth shoe to Easten• Conference . shtpeto degrees·F. Clear and nonnal. A few· POROUS W. L. Pet. vour foot INSOLE ' 3 3 .500 largemouth bass are being caught San Antonio keeps foot 3 3 .500 during the morning and evening Philade lphia Exclusive dry end G~m ·e 1 WELCONIZED hours on·apinners. Crappies are hit· Wellston whitewashes Meigs third. Tri- County Office Phone' 992· 2156. EdJtorial Phone nadoes posted a ~2 wm over visiting North Gallia Tuesday night. The southpaw fanned six and walked six In going the distance. ' BLUE BONNET .lb. .Quartan 511111 MARGARIN E•• •. ••••••••..••••• •• •••. :6sTORK . l2 ,. 59' 111 HAMBURG BUNS.......r............ . �4-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, May 2, 1979 ~ ;;;; ' ' I ••••••• z.: Odcago Cubs whip ••••••• ••••• BASEBALL SCOREBOARD • '' ) .' , .' • \. ' ' Western Confe re nce Finals Best of Se\len Series W. L. Pet . ' Seattle 1 0 1,000 Phoen ix 0 1 .000 Tuesday's Game Seattle 108, Pho enix 93 Friday's Game Phoenix a t Seattle . (nl Sunday's Game Seatt l e at Pho enix Tuesday , May 8 Se attle at Phoeni x, tn ) .. .. Friday , May 11 Pho en ix at Sea tHe . (n l. i t n ecessary Sunday , May 13 Seattl e at Phoen ix. i t necessary Phoen ix at Seattl e, (n 1, if necessa ry BaubaU At A Glance By The Associated Press NATIONAL LEAGUE · EAST Chica go St. Lou is New York. . ' , 700 1 9 9 .500 10 10 .500 5 6 8 11 7 12 Pittsburgh . 4~ 1 .366 5 61 z 7 1'1 WEST ,. Houston Cinc i nnat i San Diego ..,, ..' 15 San Francisco Los Ange.l es Atlan t a .. . . •' Minnesota Cali fo rn ia T exas Kansas City Chicago 14 7 15 12 12 9 9 1 9 12 .66 7 .625 GB '• Jl ;t 3 611 7 1 .. 11 , 21 J 5 6 7 .68 3 11 11 10 14 ,500 . 4 17 10 14 10 IS 8 13 . 417 6 .400 6 1 1 .381 6 1 ') 4 6 Tuesday's Gam es Montrea l 7. Los Ang eles J San Franc i sco 7, Ph i la delphia 0 Atlanta s. Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 5, Cinc innat i 1 Sa n Diego 10, N ew York. s St . L ou i s 7, Houston 6, 11 inn i ng s Wednesday ' s Games Atlanta (Mah ler 0-1) a t P i ttsburgh (Candelar i a 0-l l. (n) Houston ( K-. Forsctl f o) at St . L ouis (Denny 1-2>. (n) Chicago (Reu sche l 1-3) at Cin cinnati (LaCoss 1-0>. (n) Only games scheduled Tttursday's Games Atlanta at Pittsburgh 9 1' .39 1 9 16 .333 7 1 ~ Tuesday 's Games M inneso ta 3, Toronto 2 Cleveland 3, Milwaukee 1 D et roit 5, Ch icago 2 Kansas Citv 9, T exas 3 Oak l an d 7 , Bo sto n 5 New Yo r k 12 , ·Califo rn ia 8, 11 in , n ing s Balt imo r e 3, Seattl e 1 Wed ne sday's Games Minneso t a {GQitz '} . j) a t T or onto ( Buffm an 2-ll. (n) · MilwauKee (Haas 0- 11 a t C le ve la('ld (Ga rlan d 0 2J, (n l D et ro it (Rozema 1-21 at Chicago ( Baum garten 7-0 1. ( n I T e)(as (Come r 1-3) a t Kansas City (Leona rd 3 2). (n l Bos ton (Tor r ez . l 1 J a t OaK land !Keough 03 ) (nl New York (Guid r y 2 1) a t Ca l iforn ia (Ryan 3-1 ), ln l Baltimore {F lanagan J--2) a t Se attle · ( Honeycu tt 0 4 o r M i t c he ll 0-2>. (nJ Thursday's Gaines Toronto at Milwauk ee, (n) D etro it at M inn eso ta, ( n ) D Chicago at Te)(as, (n) Only games sc h edul ed By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Spans Writer A lot of Phil' Niela'o's knucklers have danced around home plate since he signed his first professional baseball contract in l!Mi9. Ah, yes, he remembers it well - especially his first contract . "My biggest thrill was when I first signed at the age of 19," says· the ace right-hander of .the AUanta Braves. ''That was the biggest thrill I ever had in my life - just getting the chance to play major league ball." Sports shorts. " ; ; -' • · ,; _, _ '• : '~ . ~ < ~ ' · ; , •' ~ • from all of us to ,' •' ''· , I ' ' '' ' I I ,,•'- .I , ''~ • 'rr , ~ .. ' By The Associated Press INDIANAPOLIS (AP) _: U.S. swimming and track and field teams selected to compete in the 11th Hapoel Games in Israel were announced ' Tuesday by the Amateur Athletic Union . · The week-long games, held every fourth year, will wind up May 8, the AAU said. American swim team members include : Nancy Hogshead, Jacksonville, F1a. ; Renee Laravie, Dayton, Ohio; Jill Sterkel, Hacienda Elsewhere, the Kansas City Royals Heights, Calif., Linda Thompson, HERSCHEL NISSENSON thumped the Texas Rangers 9-3, the Scottsdale, Ariz.; Gynthia Woodhead, · AP Sports Writer Jerry Koosman hlis left Losers ville, Cleveland Indians downed the Riverside , Calif'.; Jamie Fowler; San N.Y. , behind him and is now a Milwaukee Brewers -3-1 and the'. Marino, Calif.; RDwdy Gaines, Winter resident of (a) Victoria, Minn ., and Detroit Tigers beat the Chicago White l!aven, Fla.; David Larson, Jessup, Ga . ; David McCagg, Fort Myers, (b) the victory column for the Sox ~2. F1a.,and Glynn Perry,Jonesboro, Ga . Ken Landreaux, who singled home a Minnesota Twins. The U.S. track and field The veteran left-bander_, who second-inning Minnesota run, hit a tie· managed only a 3-15 record with the breaking homer in the sixth . Koosman representatives inclulde : Steve Philadelphia; Mark punchless last-place New York Mets went six lnningsillus, scattering nine Riddick , Enyeart, Logan, Utah; Charles in 1978, notched his fifth consecutive hits and striking out five before giving Duggan, New York; Glen Irion, victory with seventh.ffining help from way to Marshall . Philadelphia ; Gene McCarthy, New Yankees 1%, Angels 8 Mike MarSball Tuesday night as the Bucky Dent, Juan Beniquez, York, and Patty van Wolvelaere, Los ' Twins nipped the Toronto Blue Jays 32 and climbed into first place in the. Thurman Munson,' Lou Piniella and Angeles. Graig Nettles delivered run-scoring American League West. Ironically, the Twins edged paSt singles with two out in the 11th inning California when the Angels were as the Yankees snapped a five-game beaten lU in 11 innings by the New losing streak. Piniella and Beniquez PAIRINGS ANNOUNCED York ' Yankees, who had to bring homered as the Yankees kayoed 'lbe Class A SeeUOlllll Bueball Tommy John in to bail out a . Frank Tanana in the first inning and shellshocked bullpen . John joined built a 7-0iead inter three . The Angels T011l118111eot beglm today at Melp Koosman as ~ pitchers with some finally tied it 7-7 with four runs in the Hlgb ScbooL HaDDaD Tl'aee plays bottom of the ninth against three Southern ID tbe lint game at. Z:30 clutch relief. The red-hot Baltimore Orioles, · relievers before John, nonnally a p.m. wblle Kyger Creek meets North meanwhile, took over first place ill the starter, came on and struck out Rod Gallla In the second COllies! at 5 p.m. AL East with a 3-1 victory over the Carew and Don Baylor to leave two 'lbe wiDDer of the Kc-NG game meeiB Southwe.tem -Mllllday. The SeatUe Mariners while the BosU!n Red runners stranded . wlmter of tbat game plays the mOrioles 3, Mariners 1 Sox' were stranding 18 runners and Southern wilmer 'lbunday, May 10. Ken Singleton homered in the first losing to the Oakland A's 7-5. inning and Rich Dauer and Eddie Murray drilled RBI singles in the sixth as the streaking Orioles posted their 12th victory in the last 13 games behind six-hit pitching of Dennis developed a sore back. White led off the bottom of the first Martinez. !AJSer Byron McLaughlin had retired 14 batters in a row until with a homer off Jon Matlack, ·who Dave Skaggs waiked. with one ou.t in was jolted for five hits and six runs !he sixth and AI Bumbry doubled to while lasting only 21-J innings in his set up the RBI hits by Dauer and first appearaAce o( the season after · Murray. coming off tile disabled list. A's 7, Red Sox 5 IndlaDS 3, Brewers 1 Jeff Newman delivered a pinch twoRick MaMing drove in all the run double and Dave Revering sent Qeveland runs with a single and a Oakland ahead with a lwCH'un single homer while Mike Paxton gained the during a five-run seventh-inning rally. vicwry with seventh-inning help from The Red Sox outhit the A's ·17-ll but Sid Monge. Manning's first. home run left 18 runners on base - two short of of the seasorl-followed a single by Jim the AL record -and dropped one-half Norris in the third inning off Lary game behind 'Baltimore in the AL Sorensen. Tigers 5, White Sox 2 · East. They left the bases loaded four times, including the ninth inning, Lance Parrish and Jerry Morales while the A's stranded only four hit successive home runs off Ken baserunners. Kravec in the eighth inning to seal Royals 9, Rangers 3 Detroit's victory. Steve Baker was the her great ring Darrell Porter and Frank White winner with seventh-inning relief homered to bac k the <-ombined seven- from Jack Billingham. The Tigers hit pitching of Paul Splittorff and jumped to a 3-0 lead in the third inning Marty Pattin. Splittorff yielded only a when Lou Whitaker · drove in a run two-out double to Bill Sample in the with a sacrifice fly, Steve Kemp third inning . Pattin took over at the singled a run home and scored on a start of the sixth when SDlittorff double by Jason Thompson. Koosman ·h as . fifth AL wzn ., I "It was a hard slider, about knee high , that could have been caUed a strike," Buckner agreed. Ivan DeJesus drove in two runs for Olicago with a second-inning single and scored in the seventh on a single by Bobby Mur~ after r'eacbinf! base on a fielder's choice. . . Ray Knight led off the Cincinnati third with a single and scored on Keil Griffey's triple off Buckner's glove for. the Reds' lone run. " I was hurt l~t year and I want to prove I can.work (play) every ,day," said Buckner, who spent the winter working o11t in a Chicago gym. "I'd Braves' Phil Niekro cops 200th big league victory 31 ; 12 .bOO .545 .42"9 Oak land Seatt l e W. L. Pet. GB 15 5 , 750 14 AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W . L. Pet. Bc;t ll imo r e 15 9 .625 Bos ton JJ B .6 19 MilwauKee 13 10 .565 New Yo rk 11 11 .500 De tr oit 8 9 .471 7 14 .333 Clevela nd To ronto 7 16 .J0-4 WEST Tuesday , May 1S Montreal Phi la d el p hia Hou ston at 51, LOUIS New York at San F rancisco Montrt'a l a t Sa n D ieQO, ( n ) .Phit&delphia at Los Anq clt's. (n J Onlv games sclledult•d ClN Ci i'oNII'fl lill'l - 'l'wo louurs of or the Reds series. batting practice put a jolt in Bill · "The first 1homer) was a breaking Buckner's sleeping bat. He slammed ball. The second was afasthlill. I knew two solo home runs and a double !hat one was a home run," Buckner Tuesday night to power the Chicago said. Cubs to a :>.! victory over the Both came off loser Fred Norman, Cincinnati Reds. 1-3. " !hit into two double plays Sunday . " Freddie just didn't have good · That 's when I realized I needed to get rhythm," said Cincinnati Manager some extra hitting," the Cub first John McNamara. "He just couldn't baseman explained . "! must have hit get his pitches in the Tight place." a couple hWldred balls Monday." Norman said he got at least one Buckner played well in spring pitch exal'llv right. but it didn't rio exhibitions .but got>off to a poor start him any good . It was a 1-2 pUch just in the 'regular season and was hitting before the pitch that Buckner hit off just .183 going i.nto the opening game the second-level facade in right field, MOM l ull CIJI ·1 1 I r· three b1 rth stars love Is expressed by th~ geflulne diamond, her children by the glowing birth stars In colors !hat match the blrlh month of each child. Beautiful styles with stars for 1 to 6 children - or Qrandchildren. come in and see tile radiant col ors of all12 birth stars. All rings in 10 Karat white or yellow gold . Enlarged to show detail. ~(39' 'O'J•eler.s 212 1. !Min, Pomii'OY .- THIS WffK'S SPECIAl. . PillA BURGER 79~ PillA BURGER & FRIES '1.09 ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY 57~ w. Main Pomeroy,O, like to be able to st8rt about ISO; · gam~s . " Winner Ken Holtunan, 2-1,, scattered six hits over 7 1-3 innings to. the victory. He was obviously; happy to be back with the Cubs, wherehe had an earlier six-year stint before; roaming to Oakland, Baltimore and • the Yankees. ''I worked hard In spring training w get in shape and it's ~ off,': Holtzman said. "I'm out theJ.r busting, my tail every game. If I lose, I lose but it's not going to be because I 1111\ out of gas . • "I'm back where I started (chicago) and I want to'fmlsh out my, career here. I have maybe a year ten. and I want to go out on a positlv( oiarn note." oo:: 1::11 ...00 c -••.". -.t 0 4 .. a I I' I z• ~ ~ ~ ~ ......... .... ....00 .. a I 1111: cIll. POMEROY JNI1 GI.U.OG NO 010• ·aNY 1n0 11nd JNI1 011100 NO 010:1 QNY 1n0 11nd ----~-~-----------------------------~ ------------------------------------------------------------------1 •· .1·\'' •· ,. • • 'I PULL ,O_ll~ A .._ D FOLD ON DOTTED LINE PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOTTED LINE ~ .. en en ; a I a I c::c .. c:: a u $:: Ill ••• g: N a. THURS., FRI., SAT., MAY 3, 4, 5, 1979 0 .... -•·= •..... 00 z LADIES BLOUSES ~~c:: by Lady ManhaHan, Jantzen. Catalina, Lori Lynn 00 •·= c& ::1:!5 "h PRICE 1 RACK Uil: LADIES' ·SHORTS -REDUCED 30% 1 LOT MEN'S UNDERWEAR . Boxer & Gripper Shorts _ T-Shirts by Jockey & Arrow . . REDUCED 30% LADIES' PUNT SUITS REDUCED 40% PANTS REDUCED' 20% . STEP IN fOR YOUR FAVORITE FASHIONS . ' LADIES DRESSES RE.DUCED 20% .c: w ;; ..... ·-en ....In !l:ct> - .............. -.... • . Ncn en ffiJ!!:C'oi ..... -'NO ·cu c:z: ....• I.A.• - • If ·-o...:="' .. -~.., :i: • ., !1: j!: !I ·;:; . I ' ' . . 8 -- :fl"l a.:N u::t u::t = .. a I 1 SKIRTS1_ PANTS, BLOUSES REDUCED 30% a I ·-· cnN . , - ......,. Q .. -.::t . . . . . KNIT TOPS 1 RACK ~ Ill. "'NN Sleeveless, Short Sleeve, Long Sleeve REDUCED 30% .. §•.... ..en Ill. • 1 RACK MEN'S by Puritan, Ban Lon Short Sleeve ,, . • - SHIRTS \ I o. z JUMPSUITS "h PRICE " D FUMER SII)P 1 LOT MEN'S -.•• ...- ........ .. YOURS HAPPY! SPORTS COATS &SUITS 1h PRICE c 00 MAKE .f Sea;s -·- . ·: McNamara had a little bit of a• positive news, too, considering tb& state of his injury-depleted Clnclnnatt . pitching staff. .: "ltlooks now like Tom (Seaver) be able to pitch Friday night,', McNamara said. "But It'll be j1181like the last time -he'll throw as long ~ he can and come out if the pain get~ too. bad." • .· Seaver missed one turn 8l1d pitcheCI just 3 1-3 innings his last tl!ne out because of a lower back sprain. .~ Niekrohasplayedmajorleague ball moved fTom New York to the West extremely well and Tuesday night hit Coast city had lost eight straight the lofty 200-victory plateau with a 5-2 ~:ames. decision over the Pittsburgh Pirates. Cilrdloals 7, Astros i "I feel great tiut there," noted .the Pinch-hitter Roger Freed slugged a 4().year-old pitcher who has posted a ba~oaded home I"UI) with two out in lifetime 200-175 mark with the Braves. the bottom of lbe lith inning, "! still like to piich ." powering St. Louis over Houston. The Niekro's 200th triumph came in the dramatic hit wiped out ·a three-run' city of Pittsburgh where he won ·his rally by Houston in the top of the 11th first major league game, in May of that had given the Astros a 6-3 lead. 1965. Among the 5,122 spectators at Freed's homer, his first career Three Rivers Stadium was his grand slam, was his first hit of the mother, Ivy, fTom nearby Lansing, year in six pinch-hit appearances. Ohio. · · Padres 10, Mels 5 " When your mother is sitting in the Gene Tenace and B8rry Evans stands and she brought you up and drove in tw~ runs apiece with a pair of cared for you for some 20 years, it's a bases-loaded singles, leading San good feeling to do lt in front of her," Diego over New York. said the right-hander, who tossed , a Gaylord Perry worked six innings tO seven-hitter. earn his 2'io.:h major ·league victory. In other Natlonai League g8II)es, He surrendered nine hits, including a the San Francisco Giants · beat the three-run homer by Doug F1ynn, but Philadelphia Phillies 7.0; the St. ~uis struck oUt 10 Mets. Cardinals edged the Houston Astros 7Expos7,Dodgers'3 6 in 11 innings ; the Chicago Cubs Rm-scoring singles by Rodney whipped the Cincinnati Reds 5-1 ; the Scott and -Warren Cromartie in the San Diego Padres outscored the New - fifth inning helped Montreal beat Los York Mets 10-5 and the Montreal Angeles for the Expos' seventh Expos stopped the Los Angeles straight victory. The rally gave the Send th11 BUNCH-OFDodgers 7-3. · Expos , a f-2 lead and eventually . LOVE On Mother's Day, Nlekro's historic victory was .proved w be their winning runs. May 13. fashioned with the help of two home The 1riruler was Bill Lee, who won •Hydrangeas runs by Gary Matthews. His second his third game without a defeat this •Azaleas homer, an inside-the-park shot season with late-Inning relief help •Combinaton Pots leading off the hinth,, broke a :l-2 tie from Elias Sosa . •<:ut Flowers . ·and the Braves added two insurance rWls on a sacrifice ·fly by Mike Lup! ' • PoHCid Mums . Authorl,zecl CATALOG and an RBI single by Glenn Hubbard. , • Hanging Planters · SALES MERCHANT •Corsages Giants 7, Pblliles 0 . Terry Whitfield hit an inside-the• Permanent flowers park home run, singled and drove In three runs, while Bob Knepper 234 E. Main St. Pomeroy,O. pitched a five-hitter to lead San OWNED AND OPERATED BY Francisco over Philadelphia. Jack & Judy Williams . Mrs. MlllarifVanMeter It was the _ first victory in a Open: Mon. thru Wed. 9·5, 1N BuHernut Ave. PomerOy, 0, frustrating road trip for the Giants, Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sat. 9·2 Phone ftH039 • ftl-5721 Satisfaction Guaranteed who for the third time since they w~ ..cept all m•ior crldlt cerds or Your Money Back and we wire flowers everywhere. DRESS & CASUAL d1amond . Reds,s~~ Ul ... -f. 11·- c:= ~~-~~ :.o -. . z ..-......-.~.. -=.., ' I I . -··.. Q CQNII!: A. ·- ~0; .... �7-The Daily Sentinel, Midclleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 2, 1979 Bengals look for li.n emen, quarterback Today's Wednesday , May2, 1979 Sports World . By Will Grimsley AP (.;orres pond cnt : ; ; : ... I :. that prevalent throughout the world . "We had 225 entrants from nine countries and the top 20 marathoners in the world in our International Championship at Atlanta last : · It was Switzer who was largely March," she said. "We were told that ; instrwnental in breaking down the sex there must be at least 25 countries t l;larrler- in the hallowed Boston involved. So we have 29 for West : Marathon. Now she has trained her Germany. I don't see how they can , gtms on a broader and more powerful knock us ba ck any longer. t force , the Olympic Games. "Marathon running for women is : She is leading the fight to allow mushrooming everywhere. Australia has written. it wishes to stage a : women to compete - as the men do • in the traditional distance races of national meet. Japa n is planning : 5,000 and 10,000 meters as well as the three. Similar reaction comes from : 26-mile, 385-yard marathon. Spain , France and Gerf!lany. " It's amazing the physical and ~ "The longest women's race in the ~ Olympi cs is 1,500 meters," the psychological benefits that accrue =champion of women's athletic rights from running. While jogging is the ~ says. " That is discriminatory . fastest growing sport in this country, 45 percent of our women get little or ~ Medical evidence has shown that ; women have as much endurance as no exercise at all . There are only 4,000 • men , if not more, even if men do women marathoners in the United ~ possess more speed, strength and States cqmpared with 40,000 men. " As an updergraduat~ at Syracuse ~ power. r "It i!l,too late now, but our aim is to University, Switzer ran with the ~ liave a full program of women's men's cross country team s and ~distance events on the 1984 Olympic outlasted many of her male ~ program in Los Angeles." · counterparts. When the track coach, • Switzer, who crashed the all-male Arnie Briggs, decided to enter a team :., Be ston Marathon in 1967, is organizer in the 1967 Boston Marathon, she :: and director of a women 's insisted on being included. ~ international running circuit. :, The International Marathon ~Championship, with top women : runners from 29 countries, will be : staged Sept. 22 in Waldniel, West ! Germany. The tive U.S. ~ representatives for this event will be : chosen at the National AAU • Championships over the slightly ::shorter 30-kilomeer ( 18.6 miles ) BY GREG BAILEY : distance Friday in Springdale, Ohio. The Meigs Girls' Track Team took ~ The women's bid for Olympic nine of 14 first place finishes to defeat : recognition at Moscow was rejected Logan 54-52 in an exciting dual meet · : on the grounds that international last week. ~iriterest in marath~n running was not Andrea Riggs copped a first in the •• • high j'ump and ' set a school record • with a leap of 4'9". Laura Smith took firsts in both the shot put and discus. She shoved the round ball twenty-eight feet one and ••• one-half inches and tossed the disc eighty-two feet one-half inch . .DeBord •• MM:HM MODEL 504 completed a Meigs sweep of the field •• events as she took a first with a jump of 12'11" In the long jump. · • ~ Sheri Drehel sprinted to a first in both the 100 and 220-yard dashes. She ran the 100 in : 12.4 and the 220 in :27 .4. R. Blake won the440in I :10.7. . The Meig~ B80 Medjey team, composed of Drehel, Riggs, Wallace, and Anderson, took first with a time of ..!•I •.' .' . I r 2:03.3. . · The440 relayTeam won with a time - . _;?. of :56.1. Meigs runners sharing that honor were Wallace, Riggs, DeBord, - ~- . ~r andDrehel. Wallace took second and third in the· 100 . and 220, respectively. DeBord took third In the 100, Anderson copped second in the hurdles, and Smith captured second in the 880. Logan swept all three places in the mile. · ' --· r~ en en I ~ =:a 0 I 0 0 .. \ 8 i= !; ii .,• ........ .!!.,N -: n c:..., !0 i : c.c I * Riggs paces ~ ~ I track victory :IE !!. -...• ..... 00 c:: =r I* i N 00 ·.. NEW YORK (AP) - The very idea of tabbing women ''the weaker sex" lfends sparks flyin g .off the head of ~~~~~~;itzer, the lady who spars * :.-----------------------, .... I I : •' INI1 GIUOG NO 010:1 a .N Y.. lnO 11nd STYLIST. .. "'1(J INI1 GIUOG NO 010• GNY .&.nO 11nd -...,.-·----------·----------~--~----:...----------------------------------------------------------.-------------· PULL OUT AND FOLD O_ N DOTTED LINE PULL OUT AND FOLD ON D01:f1D LINE "I~ -:~ Q.- "' -~ / 'FEATURES : Free-arm capabfli· ty, 4-step buill-in buttonholer, front drop·in bobbin, flexistitch , paHerns, 8 built-in stitches, and a fuiiJO·vearwarrantv . ..... = M ..._. I I ......., c.D .... 0 ..._. en e.G e.G rD>En )(3010 =t":ll= "'~ .... ~ ii@K:CT ..'"' :Ill "3~~ ~ ~'8 80 ~:ll(iii •lsi ~ 0 !" J::5' -< 0 :;. I'D • ~I'D~ " -, ~ ' !1 _,. -< ~ ~~ lltC:.\1' ~ ::!!~ -~ ;;:!.~ fta.c . '< "''"i ~lit !II r~.,( ~zo ~ c o.?-::: · ... c ...cz en Cl '"' :Ill en We repair all makes of machines. Have your scissors sharpented, too . FABRIC SHOP IISW. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio ·-------. -z -, ,.z SAY-E.-GAS SAVE MON~Y . In these days of ever-increasing prices, it's good to ft_nd_a bargain and now Riverside V.W. has the best bargatn'" town. A Tune-Up special designed to keep your V.W. running with efficient performance and economy. ~ . I ll ....,. I ll TUNE-UP SPECIAL AU RABBITS '29~!sTax • ALLPARTS&LABORINCLUDED -3 eNEW POINTS eNEWPLUGS eADJUSTVALVES eREP.LACE VALVE COVER GASKET ~i( - -M ·Z w MOCSTANDINGS (MOC) (OVERAlL) mAM WL WL Malone 9 1 14 5 8 9 Cedarville 6 4 IUoGrande 8 6 10 13 Mount Vernon 7 7 10 9 Tiffin · 55 57 Ohio Dominican 5 7 10 14 Walsh 4 8 6 12 Urbana 2 8 3 9 This Week's Games - Thursday Cedarville at Dayton; Otterbein at Rio Grande; Mt. Vernon NCCAA. Wednesday - Ohio Dominican at Urbana ; Otterbein at Walsh; Tiffin at Fincllny; Central State at Rio; Hiram at Malone. Saturday- Urbana at Malone ; Tiffin at Cedarville; Edison St. at Rio Grande. Sunday-Walsh at John Carroll. eSETTIMING eADJUST DWELL eADJUST IDLE eADJUST CO% ' CINC lNN ,\Tl (AP 1 The Cincinna\i l:lengais indicated they will be shopping not only for a top quarterback to understudy veteran Ken Anderson but for defensive and offensive linemen and a running ba ck. And the team tha t suffered through last year's 4-12 season has a pocket · full of choices for Thursday's·National Football l.eague draft , a day that General Manager Paul Brown calls "th e most exciting time in football. " We're fans too," said Brown. "We. watch and we wonder ·why Dallas made this choice of a guy whom we didn't rank l)igh. You're curious and yo u're anxious to see if they were right or if you were right. " Cincinnati has the third and 13th choices in the rirst round . They also get two selections in. the fourth round and a total of 14 selections in the first 12 rounds of 'the two-<lay draft. "Anderson wUJ be 30 = I ,, ..•' \ • -~ ' the''Perhaps draft. because of Ken Anderson . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - and his success, he (Simms ) will go THURSDAY-FRIDAY-SATURDAY higher than Anderson went," said Pete Brown , personnel director . MAY 3, 4, 5 There was speculation tha t Highlanders whip . .. HT Wildcats, 14-4 ' ' Southwestern plated 14 runs on 12 hits and took advantage of six errors Tuesday night to dump Hannan Trace,14-4 in an SVAC contest. Coach Wayne Bergdoll's Highlanders jumped on starting and losing pitcher Waugh for four runs in the first frame and were never headed. Sherman Potter, Wayne Sizemore, Gene Layton , Scott Russell, and Dale Newberry had two hits each. Potter had a triple , Layton and Sizemore each collected double while Russell slammed a home run . Pating Coach Tim Sc.arberry 's Wildcats were Webb and Paul Shaffer with two hits each. Layton, in going the route, fanned six and walked six. Waugh and Shaffer combined for five walks and two strikeouts . The win put Southwestern back into the SVAC title picture with a 5-2 league mark and f>-3 overall ,record. The Highlanders travel to Eastern today and host Southern Thursday. Hannan Trace plays Eastern this a afternoon in a Class ASectional Tour· nament game. Linescore: 001 030 0- 4 5 6 · Hannan Trace Southwestern 442 031 X-14 12 2 Waugh (L) Shaffer (3) and Beaver. Layton (W) and RusselL DUBLIN, Ohio (AP ) - Arnold Palmer, the winner of 61 tour events, has accepted an invitation to play in th e $300,000 Memorial Tournament May 24·27 at Muirfield Village Golf Club. Palmer joins a list of 105 invitees th at includes all of the 1979 · tour winners, led by leading money winner Tom Watson and Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller . Jim Simons will defend his title in the four-year-Qld tournament which has Jack Nicklaus as the host. " 1 GROUP MEN'S & BOYS' CANVAS 3 . 1 GROUP GROUP WOMEN'S SUMMER SANDALS 40%R~~ CHILDREN'S CANVAS & SANDAlS $300 PAIR BOWLING GREEN, Ohio (AP) David Greer, a 5-foot-9 aU-state g u a r d D &IN from Canton McKinley, has decided to WOMEN play his college -baksketball at BOOTS Bowling Green State University. CANVAS Greer averaged 15.5 points and 9.9 · • e r s assists per game in his senior season. 20~ 30~ He scored 856 points in his career and broke the school assist record each REG. PRICE · REG . PRICE Toda y's Major season he played. 1------------~~~~~~==~~;...---f L ea gue L eaders The Mid-American school already WOMEN•S ENTI.RE STOCK By Th e Associated Pres s had signed !H; Jay Smith of Mio, MEN 1S NATIONAL LEAGUE B A T TIN G {5 0 a t bat s )) - Wi nf ield , Michigan's all-time career scorer. PURSES s d , .38 1; Cr ?ma rt ie, M i l. .379 ; G riff ~y. PRICE GO •s League lead 0 OFF OFF 0 wORK SHOES C in . 368 ; Fos t er , Ci n , .365 ; Roy s t er . Al l, .353 . RU NS -- Puhl. Htn , 21; W infi eld. S O , lB ; Daw son , Mit , 17 ; J Cruz , H tn , 17 ; Clark, SF, 17. RB I -- Fo s ter , Ci n , 22 ; Kingman , C h i, 20 ; Murphy , All , 20 ; J Cruz , Htn, 19 ; 5 Tie d Wi th 16. . H ITS -Win f ie ld , SO , 3.7; C r omart ie, M il. 33 ; G riff ey, C in , 32 ; Fos ter , Cin , 31; Garvey, LA , 3 1; Ru ss ell , LA , 31 . · DOUBLE S., __ Cromart ie, Mil , 9 ; G..J rn cr , Pgh , 8; K Hrnand2 ,. St L , 8 ; Re it z, St L . 8 ; Mor gan . Ci n , 8; G riff ey , Cin , 8. TRIP L E S -- T Sco lt , St L. 4 ; Winfield, SO , 4 ; Temp le t on , Sf L. 3 : 12 T ied With 2 . HOME RUN S -- Murphy , A ll , 9 , Kingman , C h i, 7: Ca rt er , Mtl , 6 ; Daw son, M tl , 6 ; Ma tth ews, Al l, 6. ST·OLEN BA SES . . . . , Mor eno, Pgh , 11 ; Cabe ll. H ln , 10 ,· Morgan. Cin , 8 : J C ru1 . Hln , 8 ; Ma11i ll i. NY , 7. P IT CH I NG (3 Dec i s ion s) R uth · ven , Ph i, 40 , 1.000, 2. 33 ; Richard , Hln , 4 -0 , 1.000 , 2 . 66 ; B Lee, M il , 3· 0, 1. 000, 3 . 00 ; And u j a r , Hlfl , 3-0 , 1.000, 1.52 ; K Fo r sc h , Ht n ,·3-0, 1.000, 2. 29 : Espino sa, Ph i, 3- 1. ,750. 1.32; R eed, Ph i. 3- 1, .750; 0 . 84 ; Litt el l S t L, 3- 1. . 75 0, 1.98 . S TRIKEOU TS - Ri c hard , Htn , 44 ; P Nickro , Al l, Jl ; H oo t on , L A , 28 ; Sulton , LA , 27 ; Mura , SO , 26 ; Blue, SF , 26 . Today's Major L eagu e L ea de r s By Th e Ass ociat ed Pr ess AMEiiliCAN LEAGUE BA TTIN G {50 at ba t sl Kem p . D et, .396 ; Lemon . Chi, . 37 8; A Ban n ist r , Chi, . 375 ; Smaitey , M i n , .370; W h it ak er , D el , . 368 . RUNS Ot is , KC. 21 ; Lan s ford , Cal, 19 ; Lynn, Bsn , 18; CMpe r . Mi l, 18 ; Po rt er . K C. 18 ; co w ens 1 K C. 18 .· RBI · Baylo r , Ca l, 29 ; P ort er , K C, 22 .· Coo per . MiL 21 : Sing l eron , Ba l . 20; Cow enS, K C, 20. H IT S ~- La n s rord, Ca l , 33 ; C:ooper , • M il,3 2; Gri ch,Ca l , 32 ; Ca r ew , CaL 31; L e mon , Ch i, 31. DOUBLE S -· Coc p N, Mil , 9 ; Down in g , Ca l , 9 : Lem on. Chi. 1:1 : Young , Mil , 7; H is l e , Mi l, 7: C washgtn . Chi. 7 ; McRae, KC . 7 ; Norwood , min , 7. TRI PL ES - Jones , Sea, 3 ; 10 T ied W i th 2, HOME RUN S -· Lynn , Bs n , B; Sing l('lon . B a l. 7; T homa s. Mi l . 7; Coo per 1 Mi l , 6 ; Grich , Cal. 6. STOLEN BA SES -- J Cru 1, Se a , 11 ; O t is, KC·. 10 ; Le F l ore , O c t, 8 ; Man ning , Cl e, 7 ; Rando lph , N Y , 7. P ITCH I N G (3 D ecis i ons) John , NY , 1.000, 1.48 : Koosman , Min , 5 .o, 1.000. 3. 86 ; Jen k lns. Tex. 4·0, 1.000, 2 68 : Mc Clu re, Mil , 3-0 , 1.000-, 3.5 2; Z.ahn , Min , J . Q, 1.000 . 2.6 1; Kern :T cx , . 3 ." 0 . 1.000, 1.8 3 ; Ca ldw e lL M iL 4-1. .800 , - 1.8 4 ; Sp l l ttorf K C. 4 1, .800, 2. 84 . S TR IKEO UT S -- Ryan , Ca l , )5; J enkins, Te x, 33 : Wo r tham, Chi , 26 ; Koo$man 1 Min , 26 ; Aase, Cat. ~S : F Ba nn istr , Se a . 25. s.o, USED TRACTORS Massey Ferguson 165 & 115, International 656, Deutz 450~ . Come "I n, We're Re1tdy To Deal. OFFER GOOD THRU MAY 31 'i11at -~wh a t happened last year . We had no intention of going after a defensive lineman, but when we saw · we had a sot at Ross Browner, we had to take him ." Brown added there were no runners in the class of Tony Dorsett or Earl Campbell ava ilable this yar. "There are a nwnber of fine backs coming out, and I'm sure at least one of them will become a superstar. The difficulty is determining which one." Pete Brown said Cincinnati was shy on (jcfensive linemen with only five. He said there were also other areas that needed a boost. C\~cmnau will pick Kell en Winslow, the 6-foot.j), 255-pound tight end from Missouri. There wer e also report!> that the Bengals will use their first round pick for a running back. " A lot of people are saying that we're going to go after a back and I'm not saying we won't. But a lot will depend on what happens between our two number one picks," sa id Pete Brown. " If a guy we feel is one of the top players in the country is sUI available when we get our second turn, we probably would consider taking him . ·rh~ffl 1 '-" '"'n All Wor1< Guaranteed 6 Months or 6,000 Miles All work is done with genuine V.W. replacement parts and installed by trained v.w. mechanics. question we 'J like tu start pretty soon brin ging around another guy. The quarteback, after all , is the most valuable property you have, as we proved last year." Cincinnati's nosedive was traced to Anderson's preseason hand injury and did not il'nprove until late in the season when it began to heal. The Bengals, as usual, say they will be lookin g for the best available player . Anderson was selected fourth out of tiny Augustana College. For this reason, pro scouts expect Phil Simms of Morehead State University in Kentucky to go high in , Fulton-Thompson Tractor 5ales Now Open Saturdays, 9tii 1. 99H101 Spring Ave. Pomeroy , 0 . Int er national Leagu e By The A ss ociat ed Pre ss Tuesday 's Result s Tol edo 3, Tid£'wa rl'r 1 Ro c he ster 9 , Richmond 1 P aw t ucket 11, Syra cu se 5 O nly games sc heduled W edne sday's Games Cha rl es t on af Co lum bus Tid eWa ter a t Tol edo Ric hmond a t Roches t er Paw tu ck e: t a t Syr acuse Thursday ' s Gam es Ch a rl eston a1 Columbu s Tid e water at To ledo Ric h mo nd a t R oches ter Paw tucket a t Sy r acuse 3 2001/0 OFF heritage house ROFFEG. PRICE REG. PRICE OF SHOES N. 2ND AVE .-· MIDDLEPORT,O. OPEN FRIDAY Tl L 8 P .M. RT DEPT• ·STORE !! -~~~ llll!lilli ~. aut ,., 1llJI1I ~ [1 lilt il!m!l~Jm . . . . -.. SIDEWALK SPECTACUL.ARS II 11111 • THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY ONLY -CLOSEOUT. GIRDLES & BRAS 50~ .OF ODDS & ENDS MEN'S SHIRTS, lADIES.TOPS, DRESSES AND GIRLS' REVERSIBLE RAINCOATS SIZE 7 - 12 -Ill .. -II .,. • • ' FISHING EQUIPMENT' -CLOSEOUT- PRICES SLASHED •HOOKS •TROUT LINE •BOBBERS '300 LADIES' TERRY JOG SHORTS • ) . �8-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 2, 1979 · 9-Tbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. May 2, 1979 'Spring In ·Bloom' staged over weekend I Rose Garden Club met./ TUP.t>ERS PLAINS-The - Rose Garden Club meeting recnetly at the home of Mrs. Leota Massar discussed plantings at the Tuppers • Plaina Elementary School as -a civic beautification project. Mrs. John Rice, Mrs. Jimmie Caldwell, and Mrs. Harley Rice were appointed to have charge of the planting. Arrangements were made to provide flowers for the spaghetti supper held at "the Tuppers Plains last week. Mrs. Rice, president, appinted Mrs. Kenneth Griffith, Mrs. Carl Barnhill, and Mrs. Robert Dorst to the MEETING SET RACINE-Racine. Chapter 134, Order IX the Eastern Star, will meet in regular session Monday evening at 7:30p.m There will be a practice session and planning for inspection to be beld on June 4 at the Masonic Temple. The worthy matron has requested that all who have Community Club Award points bring them to the meeting. There will also be a silent auction. BLUE RIBBON WINNERS-Mrs. Reva Snowden, · left, and Mrs. Pauline Atkins display their blue ribbon winners in.the artistic design . cl8sses of the "Spring in Bloom" flower show of the Rutland Garden Club held over the weekend. 11IIS INTERPRETIVE DESIGN made by Mrs. Judy Titus was a blue ribbcln winner in the class "R is for Rutland" at the weekend show of the Rutland Garden Club. It is displayed here by Mrs. Kate Jarrell' a member of the club. RUTLAND-Forty fl_ower ar· rangements were entered in the "Spring in Bloom" show of the Rutland Garden Club staged over the weekend at the RuUand United Methodist Church. · Mrs. Margaret Ella Lewis was general chairman for the show which also featured nwnerous specimens from spring flowering bulbs, bran· ches of flowering shrubs, bushes and .trees, and displays of pesticide and gardening supplies, lilong with seeds catalogs and bookll on gardening. In the artistic arrangement classes the winners, listed first, second, third " and fourth, respectively, were as follows: "S is for Springtime with Love in the Air"-Reva Snowden, Neva Nicholson, Binda Diehl, and Anns Turner. "P is for Plants Cmning Up Everywhere"-Paullne Atkins, Judy Titus, Pearle Canaday, and Mrs. Nicholson. "R is for Rutland, Home of the Show"-Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. · Canaday, and Mrs. Turner. "I is for Interest in Making Things Grow"-Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Titus, Mrs. Nicholson, and Mrs. Diehl. · is guest sll eaker _ 'J'._ Karen Walker, a Title I reading teacher, was guest speaker at the recent meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority held at the Meigs Inn. Mrs. Walke~ was introduced by Mrs. Kathy DOidge, chatnnan for the culturlil progm. Also at the meeting to give a demonstration was Candy Ingels of Ingels Furniture and Jewelry, presented by Mrs. Tanya Ohlinger. It was noted that a check had been received for the sale of the fair ada. Cathy Cwnmings extended thanks to those who sold the advertising. Kay Walker reported on proceeds from the Easter egg and bake sale. Janell Haptonstall thanked those who had helped with the ritual of jewels ,tea and members were reminded to submit names for new pledges to Mrs: Cum· mings before May 8. It was noted that 8700 bonus points bad been received in the Community Awards program through a call made by Mrs. Cununings to WMPO. Mrs. Kay Walker and Mrs. Haptonstall were hostesses for the meeting. WEDNESDAY SOUTHEAST OHIO Garden Tractor .Cluj) Wednesday 8 p.m. in the • building located behind the fire : station in Chester. All interested per. sonsareinvitedtoattenu. • ODDS AND ENDS sale at Chester : Methodist Church Wednesday and Thursday !run 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored by Chester UMW. EVAJiiGElJNE CHAPI:ER, OES, 6:45 p.m. practice for inspection. All officers to attend. THURSDAY EVANGElJNE CHAPTER, OES, inspection 7:30p.m. with dinner at 6 p.m. Inspecting officer, Marilyn Giey, grand conductress. All Eastern Star m_embers invited MEIGS COVNTY Better Beef Club, 7:30 this evehlng at home of Roger Gaul. FRIDAY POMEROY Public Library closes at noon Friday in preparation for painting interior. Reopening at noon Monday. - AN EVENING of theatre, Friday, 8 ' ' p.m. at Meigs High School by juniors and seniors who will present four oneact plays; admission, $1 students; The annual reunion of the Pmneroy $1.50 for adults. .High School Almnnl Association ~ been set for Saturday, May 26, at the · ROUND AND SQUARE dance Meigs High School cafeteria. Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Pomeroy Dinner will be served at 6•30 p.m. : Senior Citizens Center. Adults $1, followed by a dance from 10 p.m. to 1 : children under 12 with parents ad>; a.m. There will be no formal program - mitted free. Music by Stringduste_ rs . and Joe Struble will be master of SATURDAY ceremonies. Tickets for the event at $5 each may DANCE PARTY Saturday from 9 p.m. to I a.m. at Royal Oak Park be purchased at the New York sponsored by Royal Oilk Ballroom Clothing House, Swisber-Lohae'Drug Dance Club. Music by "Windfall" of· Store or from Pauletta Harrison, · Columbus. Route 2, Pomeroy. Deadline is May 22 • BAKE AND YARD SALE Friday and only a llmited amount of tickets · and Saturday at Reedsville Fire will be sold. Providing music for dancing will be Station from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Sponsored by Olive Township Volunteer Whiskey Rivers, Colum~ and the Fire Department. dance will be open to the public at $2 BAKE AND RUMMAGE SALE followjng the banquet. Officers for the 1979 reunion are Ed Friday and Saturday from 9a.m. to'4 - p.m. at Pmneroy Masonic Temple. Kennedy, president; Struble, first · Members to bring baked goods. Those vice president; George Kom, Jr., making donatiolis to rurrunage sale second vice president; Mrs. Harrison, secretary-treasurer; Danny Morris, contact Vivian May or Enna Yoho. Keru1eth Wiggins, Johnaru1a Shuler FLEA MARKET at Racine and Jane Bourne making up the American Legion Post Fann Satur- executive committee. - day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $2 a table, call • 742-22'19; also fishing derby at post Annual reunion set derby. PANCAKE AND sausage dinner at · Racine United Methodist Church annex, 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday by men of . the church; free entertainment by the , Rev. ·and Mrs, David Harri.s. All customers can eat at $2 for adults and for children. n ~ . "N is for Newcomers, Each Club Needs a Few"-Mrs. Titus, Mrs. AtkiiiB, Mrs. Diehl, and Mrs. Canaday. ''G is for Garden Chores We Must Do" -Scott Geyer and Jeff Birchfield. "I· is for Invitations, We ,\!ways Send Out"-Bernice Carpenter, Bend 0' the River Garden Club; Pat Holter, Chester Garden Club; Janet Koblentz, Chester Garden Club; and Margaret E. Lewis, Rutland Garden Club. "N ill for Nervea the Chalnnan Has, There's No Doubt"-Mrs. Carpenter, Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. · Nicholson, and Mrs. Holter. Iii the horticulture division the winners rl ribboos were: "B is for Blcm~ of Specimen Flowers"-(spring flowering bulbs): Tulips, Bernice Durst, Middleport Amateur Gardeners; Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Holter. Multiflowered narcissis: Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. Lewis, both second and third, and Mrs. Atkins. Single flowered daffodils: Mrs. Atkins, first and second, Mrs. Snowden, and Mrs. Lewis. Specimens other than ~ hnve wl!t~h Kar~n Walker · Spring · d ·social C.aJen ar :-~s:c~:;; ~eto~i~g"~~:~:o~ RIBBON WINNING ExtnBITS at the show are displayed here by Mrs. Pearl IJttle, cbainnan for junior exhibits, Mrs. Neva Nicholson, Mrs. Binda Diehl, and Mrs. Anna Turner, club president. . FUNDS RELEASED .. The Ohio Controlling Board through .the Environmental Protection Agency Tuesday released . funds totaling $11,925 to the Village of Rutland, Sen. Oakley Collins said this morning . ·nte funds will be-used to help pay lor engineering studies, plans and specifications for Improvement to Hut lan~·s village water system. I grow from spring flowering bulbs : Mrs. Lewis for scillia, a blue, and Mrs. Lewis, Wy of the valley, a red. "L is for the Lovely Soft Spring Showers"-Mrs. Canaday, Mrs. Snowden, Mrs. Turner, Mrs. Atkins. · "0 is for Open, to One and to Ali"Mrs. Lewla, Mrs. Kate Jarrell, Mrs. Snowden, both third and fourth. "0 Ls for Oh, Gee! Make this One Tall"- Emma Ledlie, Mrs. Nicholson, Mrs. Ledlie, and Mrs. ATkins. Atkins. "M is for Methodist, Who Lend Us Their Hall"-(juniors) J . R. Walker, Michelle Barr, second and third, and David Barr. Specllil displays included an exhibit of gardening aids from the Modern Supply, a blue ribbon; and African violets by Bernice Durst and Modern Supply, both blue ribbons. There was also an exhibit of seed catalogs by Mrs. Snowden, and a display of bookll from the public ll!Jraries prepared by Ms. Ellen Bell, also awarded a blue ribbon. Mrs. Snowden received a blue ribbon for pictures of new plants for 1979. Mrs. Janet Bolin, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, was the judge. ·· VISrroRS . WAngeal~:ra:~=;. HAVE GUESTS Mrs. Violet ijysell and Mrs. Marie Curd were Saturday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Johnson; Norwich. Mother's Day Cards An ExquiS ite senior citizens present. The beautiful decorated birthday cakes were doriated by Cora Hilton and Inez Wickline. After dinner, group singing was enjoyed. frank Holter, who celebrated his 86th birthday in April, entertained with. a reading. Omar Daily, another senior member, pleased everyone with hannonlca selections. It was a happy dljy that was enjoyed and will be long remembered by all present. · New members are always welcom~ at' the Satellite Nutrition Program, Knits ID SUDDy 1978 FORD BRONCO 18,000 miles, ai r cond ., traction lock front & rear, Ranger XL T P_kg . console, cru ise ·o-matic, conv. group, lockout hubs, light group , trader towing, H.D. & P . brakes, P. steering, auto . tra ns. Security lock gro~p. Two hooks, spare tire & carr ier, AM·FM stereo & tape, rear seat, !0· side head re lease, 4 wh ite spoke wheels, 11 ·15 tires, si lver, black hood. ...... btr.• th _,] _ . uay YOU GET ALL OF THIS FOR Roberta Anne Caldwell celebrated her fourth birthday and FAMOUS Mrs. Lucy GaUl her 83rd birthday recently at the home of Mr. and Mrs. BELl( NAP Howard Caldwell, Jr. , Tuppers BRAND Plains. A de~orated cake and ice cream were served to the honorees, Mr. and Mrs. Howie Caldwell and Keri Lynn, Mrs. Ruhal Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. ·· Bob Caldwell, and Mr. 1111d Mrs. Tim - '---------~-ilrrrrirwiri'.iViiiA;;._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _., Baum. ONLY •7995 00 S.ee one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burris, Marvin Keebaugh or George Harris. · Karr & Van Zandt PICKENS HARDWARE ·~ 992·5342 "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business " GMA Financing POMEROY Open Evenings until6 :00, til S p.m . Sat. THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Yd. ( Remnanll from a ''famoaa name bnnd") on oar lilies table at ear lide enin!Jce. MAY 3-4-5, 1979 On !hoT Mtddltport, 0. ' ; ~ THURSD(t Y, FRIDAY, SATURDAY MAY 3, 4, .S, 7979 1 GROUP "MEN'S HUSH PUPPIES SltOES ----, 20% OFF I I I MAXWELL HOUSE 1 GROUP MEN'S SHOES COFFEE Regularlv Priced from $27.99 to $15.n NOW '18.99 TO •$.00 1 GROUP BIG BOYS SHOES N~ '10 99 10 ss 00 Reg. $16.99 to S9.99 un • • 1 GROUP LITTLE BOYS SHOES NCM sg 99 TO '3.00 Reg. $15.49 to $9.99 . • NO. 805 2 LB. CAN 1 GROUP LADIES' HUSH PUPPIES SHOES 1 GROUP LADIES SHOES Reg. $26.99 to $10.99 1 Group Misses and Chldren's Shoes u.nw Reg. $15.99 to $?.99 · 11\111 SJ(PI to $3 I· 6!/C I I I II ·Limit one please with this coupon Coupon Expires Mav 5, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY · ----------- s4• ... 1 GROUP CHILDREN'S PATENTS Reg. $11.99 N0W'500 I GROUP Infants White Shoes, Reg. $8.99 I Group B"ovs Canvas Footwear 1 Group Children's Canvas NOW$3.00 "f!!OW$6.99 NOW $3.99 THE StiOE BOX .~ MIDDLEPORT, OHIO . · -,.,_,. ,. . or 14KT yellow or wl'11te gold with genuine or synth•tlc blrth- $tones, ror everlasting remembrance. ltV I• FJ not twilltbl• ..ith l)lnuiM non... SPRING Place Your Order Now. CARPET SALE . . COUPON -------·COUPON---------~---:----. ---------~-------- COUPON SKIPPY - -----------------COUPON----: MIGHTY HIGH SEVERAL . PAnERNS FOR IMMEDIATE DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION DIAL SOAP ~:=~t~:,:~~~-··················· . ~3~. © 1979 Hallnwk Cards. Inc . GOESSL.ER JEWELRY Court St. Pomerov,o. • l : 1 I i- I CHEERIOS_ (100137000) 59~ N0 .'85 1ooZ.BOX l : 1 Limit one please with this coupon coupon Expires Mav s, 1979 TWIN CITY-GATEWAY l·I PEANUl BUTTER NO. 155 280Z.JAR '149 Limit one please with this coupon Coup~n Expires Mav s, 197Y TWIN CITY GATEWAY • : FROZEN PIES '129 I' I l 1 1 - Limit one please wrth this coupon Coupon Exp.ires Mav s, 1979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY · ---~~~~OUPON--------~---------COUPON---------~--------COUPON--------t---------COUPON-------- Yd. • "Two In one Store" . MIDDLEPORT, 0. \, 99~ BATH BARS . ·th th " 0 pon Limit one ple~se wMav 5 ·~~79u _Coupon Ex~~~sGATE~AY L1 PTON TEA BAGS INGEL'S _ FURNITURE & JEWELRY - N. 2ND AVE. 3 NO. 275 . KITCHEN CARPET ..................... ~4~- vd. 2nd Ave. V: ~; sP£C.'"'" _ Ring, masterciarteo In elagaot lOKT Hallmark card. Sunday, Middleport, o. ' - - - - -- -- - -- LI 11aS - FamilY May 13. DRUG CO. Steve and Nancy ·Winebrenner, Belpre, are announcing the birth of a six pound, two ounce son, Steven Archer, on April21 at the Camden Clark Hospital. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. A. E. H. Crow, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Winebrenner, Syracuse. Great-grandmothers are Mrs. Oma Winebrenner, Syracuse, and Mrs. Goldie Swart, Racine. Steven is Mr. , • L and Mrs. Winebrenner's first child. After a delicious dinner, ice cream and birthday cake were served to Tl KARR & VAN ZANDT SALES SET .!Lu4!k~ Tell her how much you love her with a beautiful DUTTON . Ruth Hill and l!renda Pettit receiv- Omrch and five new members were MEET MONDAY SATUKUAYSAI.E ed 20 pound ribbons at the Tuesday welcomed. At the Point Pleasant The Orange Township Trustees will TI1ere will be an odds and ends sale evening meeting of Slinderella held at classes, Frances D!Uon lost the most the Heath United Methodist Church. weight and there was a tie for runner- al Chester Methodist Church Friday meet in regular session at 8 p.m. MonTwo new members were welcomed up between Julia Higgins and Edna and Saturday from 9 ~ - m . to 4 p.m. day at the home of the clerk, Nina UMW. Robinson. and Margie Lawson were was ac- Matheny. The evening class met and sponsored by Chester cepted into the slilJI and trim pro- took in three new members with Lingram. da Wamsley losing tbe most weight At the morning class of Heath and Claire Plants being the runnerChurch in Middleport, Grace Welch up. Twnety-pound ribbons were received her 20 pound ribbon. Top presented to Linda Wamsley and Donl05e~s for the week at the Middleport na Elliott. · classes were Judy McDonald and Juanita Sayre with Mrs. Welch, M~;~x­ ~n ine Kesterson and Brenda Pettit as RUMMAGE SALE the runners-up. There will be a rummage sale at the Twenty pound ribbons were presented to Johnnie Meadows and Pomeroy Episcopal Parish House Melissa Hoffman at the class held Thursday, Friday and Saturday, May Monday night at the Mason Cath~llc 3,4and5. 20% OFF l\tlfhenllat ~ winners. Beautiful A yard and basement sale will he held Thursday and . Friday at the Rutland United Methodist Church, 9 ·a.m. to4p.m. each day. · May 8 - secorid niglt, speaker, Rev. Carl Hicks, music by The Soul Seekers from Chester. May 9 - third night, speaker, Rev. Wlilter Frost, music by The Temple . Gates Quartet, Davisville, W.Va. May 10 - fourth night, speaker, Rev. Wendell StuUer, music by The Chrlstlariaires. ·May 11- fifth night, speaker, Rev. Jacob Lelunan, music by The Bethel · Messengers. ' May 12 -sixth night, speaker, Rev. \ Randy Koehler, music by Doxology ' from Athens. SENIOR CfiiZEJIIS PLAN DANCE There will he a round and square ' dance Friday, May 4, from 8 to 11 testing. p.m. at the Senior Citizens Center, Mrs. BrOWJI is urging all residents Pomeroy. of the district to take advantage of the The dance is open to the public. Adskin testing program. mission is $1 for adults and.children under 12 will be admitted free U ac- · RUMMAGE SALE SLATED companied by their parentS. Music Mary Shrine No. :n will sponsor a will be provided by the stringdusters. rununage and bake sale Friday and Saturday at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Mem- · bers are asked to bring baked goods. ' Those wishing to make donations for MAY 13,1979 the rummage sale are to contact Vivian May or Enna Yoho. . I , h Announce btrt Racine Car Wash on Third St. A vancty of items will be lor sale ceremonial . including ~ wide range ol clothing. Summer by The TB '~'Em'S DATE SET Jane Brown, Meigs County TB nurse, will be at Eastern High School Tuesday' May a, to give ' tuberculin skin 1e1ts to students and school personnel. Any junior or senior high student can take advantage of the The Golden Rule Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church enjoyed a boW'llng party at the Mason Lanes Thursday night and then went to tl!e home of Mr. and Mrs. Dale Walbuin for a business meeting 8lld social time. Mrs. Martha Klein presided at the meeting with Mrs. Katheryn Metzger giving the ~·s report, and Mrs. Walburn the devotions on the theme "Life Giving Vitamins." A discussion was held on having a song fest in May with ice cream arxl cake to follow. Mrs. Walburn served barbecues, potato chi]lll and soft drinks. Allen· ding were Coke Ambl"Oie, Sill Van Maire, Mr. and Mrll. Fred Klein,~­ and Mrs. John M~er, and the Rev. and Mrs. Mark McClung. located at Old 1:own ~·rats in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints. Come and join us - there is something for everyone. Let spring be a very joyful and pleasant time for you. . SOCIAL CALENDAR SUNDAY WIDTE SHRINE of Jerusalem, No. 37, practice Sunday at 2 p.m. at Masonic Temple. Pracllce is for . Prints revival set The St. Paul United Methodist Church, located . in Tuppen Plains, will hold ita annual spring revivlil May7through12,at7:30p.m.nlghtiy. There will be a different guest minister speaking each evening and various groupS will provide specllil music during the week. The public Is cordially invited to attend these special services. The schedule includes: May 7 -first night, speaker, Rev. BY GRACE HOLTER RACINE - On Good Friday, April 13; the senior citizens at the ~e Satellite Nutrition Site celebrated the Easter Season. In the morning eggs were colored and then hid on the lawn of the church. The 23 members present all joined in the egg hunt. After lunch a religious service w~s condueled by Mrs. Josephine Srruth and included gospel readings, music and prayer. Birthdays are very special days. On Aprlll7 the seniors enjoyed an all day birthday party for members having birthdays in April. The honored guests were Goldie Pickens, Linda Holter, Blythe Theiss and Frank Holter. · In the forenoon, games were played and pri2es were awarded to lucky Class enjoys party Mrs. Etoilla L. Cassell -visited over the weekend with her son and his wife, Dr. and Mrs. John L. Cassell, Creston, at their new country home. Her other children, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Cassell, Ada; Mr. and Mrs. Riley S. Cassell and family, Cadiz; and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil St. Marie, Cadiz, joined them for a family re!Jillon. Hill, Pettit receive 20 p-oun~ loss ribbons Activities announced by nutrition site _ nominating conunlttee. Mrs, Harley Rice will have the prol!ft!lll for the May meeting. ~- Kenneth Griffith woo the door pnze ~ Mrs. Leota Maasar won the traveling prize . The hostess serv~·d refreahments to the 13 members 811!1 guests, Mrs. Ulah Swan and Mrs. Oscar Babcock. YARU SALE SLATEU "!11 ~ !lacine Em ergency .Squad will st~~e a yard s~le lroril 8 a.m . to 6 p.m. Thursday and Fri~ ~y in front of the NQ. 405 100CT. BOX • ' Limit one please with this counon Coupon Expires Mav 5·, 1979 TWI : I ', I I I DOWNY FABRIC SOFTENER . 33 OZ. _BTL. 99~ Lim,i t onp please with this coupon coupon Expires Mav s, 1979 _ . TWINCITYGATEWAY ' 1 I I : I I BIRDSEYE I FROZEN PEA or -CORN l I1 l NO. 355 4 . 1002 · PKGS. '1 00 1 I WAGFfERS FRUIT DRINKS NO. 75 54 OZ. BTL. 69~ Limit one please ~ith this coupon Coupon Expires Mav s, 1979 TWINCIT'\'GATEWAY �· Wednesday, Miy 2. U7f · '• : • 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 2, 1979 .,.' ; f. Ms. Spurlock guest speaker Second annual 'Fun Run 'set May 19 f• The Second Annual Fun Run, sponsored by the Employee Recreation Committee of the Holzer Medical'Center, wm be held on Saturday, May 19, at the Gallia County Fairgrounds. The course covers blacktop, gravel roads and grass paths. Ron Saunders, Director of the Fun Run. said, "With the excellent response of more than 125 people last year, at least 250 participants will probably register for our upcoming run. Ail in the pas\, three races will be available for ent.ry: the 1.5 miles, 3.0 miles and 6.0 miles, with trophies awarded to the winner and runner-up .In each • • .• •'• I• . ~- • • •• •• ~1 ~- f I ' • race." To enter either of the three races,-complete the registration form and pay $4.50 fee, if the registration Is received before May 16, 1979. Mter that lime, or on the morning of the run, the fee will be $5 • Entry blanks are available at the library in the Holzer Medical Center, froo1 members of tl!e Employee Recreation Committee, and will appear in the newspaper later this week . When completed, they should be returned, with the fee, to Ms. Beverly Jackson, Medical Library, Holzer Medical Center, P. o, Box 280, Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. ~OLLY·s POINTERS :,'' Polly Cramer ;• • Yellowed baby shawl ........ -~-·""·' ~ ;,... • '• 'f: •. '' . ' ·{¥ CHARLES E. HOLZER JR., M.D., President of the Medical Staff at the Ho~r Medical Center is the first to register for the Employee RecreatiOn Committee Second Annual Fun Run to be held on May 19, with Ron Saunders, Otrector of the Run, looking on. ·Garden club meets 1• ' , ~ ,· . .· :: ~ :. • : :· • ~ ~; r: ~-' Mrs. Betty Dean was guest demonstrator at a meeting of the Rutland Friendly Gardeners held recenUy at the RuUand Church of Cluist. ' Using "The Simple Things in. Life are Free" as her theme, Mrs. Dean made several arrangements using a variety of spring nowers, with wood and ceramic accessories. She spoke of arrangements needing to be in tune with nature and filled with expresslon. Also present at the meeting was Mn;, Pat Holter, new Meigs County contact chainnan, who aMounced the spring meeting of the county clubs for May 7 at the Pomeroy Library . .The Fernwood Garden Club will be host. · Mrs. Suzy Carpenter welcomed the members and guests from seveal several clubs. Mrs. Lois Walker had devotions using the topic, "It's Raining Violets." The exhibitors and judges' school to be held June 19 and 20 with Bob Thomas as instructor was announced. Several door prizes were awarded. Cake, punch, mints, nuts and coffee were served. :· DEAR POLLY - Have you a solution for whitening a baby shawl knitted with baby wool, that has t~ed yellow' >JEAN DEAR JEAN '- Anything you try must first he tested because s<H!alled baby wool may not be all wool but combined with synthetics. Cream of tartar in water may be used for soaking until white and then wash as usual. Commercial color remover (found with dyes in the storeS )!so Is good for removing a yellow look. Read directions carefully and follow directions to the letter.- POLLY DEAR POLLY - An easy and greaseless way to remove oil from a can of tuna fish Is to simply invert the opened can (lid inside the can ) over a small plastic glass in the sink. Push down on the inverted can and up on ~e ~d inside and wale~ the packing liqmd go down the drain instead of on you. There is no danger of cutting DANGEROUS FOR KIDS SACRAMENTO, Ca lif. ( AP) -Keep nuts - especially roasted nuts away from children lll)der 5 years old, says Or. Leslie Bernstein. B.ernstein, chairman of 'the University Medical · Center's Department of Oto•hinolaryngology, says he . and other docwrs in his deparbnent treat many people who have accidentally inhaled solid jlatticles such as nuts, many of them children. .A child died recently because P!!anuts accidentally became lodged in his breathing passages, he said. What if, despite all precautions, an a~cident happens ? "U a child is choking, try to have· someone call an ambulance - or do it your hand on the lid either. ·DOROTHY . . DEAR POLLY- I was ready to use a large tablecloth and discovered it was mussed and had some fold marks. I knew that U I pressed it, by the time I finished one side the other one would look just as -bad. So I wet two Turkish towels (not dripping but aboUt like they would be after spinning in the washer) and put them in the dryer with the cloth. In from 30 to 60 minutes, depending on the condition of the clqth, II wllllook gteal and Is 90 easy to do. - HELEN . DEAR POLLY -To remove the odor left after a pet had an aecldent . on my carpet I used a rug shampoo to which I added a liberal amount of vanilla. Use a cloth or small brush dampened with the solution and scrub vigorously. -LOU DEAR POLLY- I want to tell Mrs. D.M.I. that when painting our house we always add a few spoons of vanllla extract to each gallon ol paint. It does not affect the color oJ the paint, It takes away the odor and the paint does not hurt the eyes.- MRS. C.N.E. ·P.olly will send you one of her signed thahk-you coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem newspaper. . THURSDAY ·fRIDAY Miss Arlene Spurlock, a missionary takeB place in their lives. Most of the In Niger, Africa, was guest speaker at people there are Moslem and there Is the Thursday meeting ol the Loyal much opposition with the family when Women and Men 's Class at the Mid- one turns Christian, she reported. Shs dleport Church of Christ. told of several Incidents where Miss Spurlock who has been a mis- .children were not pennlttsd to return sionary for the past 25 years, no\ed to their homes once they have become that the only trouble in her area of Christians. · Africa has been between the tribes. Miss Spurlock will be returning to She said that besides her duties as a Niger In June and will be there nurse, she Is helping to translate the ~!'other three years before having a Bible into the language of a tribe furlough. there. Mrs. Grace Pratt presided at the She talked about those who accept meeting welcoming the members and Christ and the radlc:aJ change which guests, Miss Spurlock, Mrs. Thomas Danner, and Mrs.. Esther Danner. Following the Lord's Prayer, Miss Frances Roush read Psalm 116 for t..:ONTRACT REJECfED . devotions. Reported ill were Jennifer PIKETON, Ohio ( AP) - The 1,600 McKinley, confined to Ve~rans members of the Oil, Chemical and Memorial Hospital with a broken Atomic Workers union at the uranium arm; the mother of Ed Evans, ·Mrs. · enrichment plant here . were to Clara Conroy, and Mrs. Nelle Bahr, a participate in a strike vote today after patient at Veterans Memorial turning down a contract offer by the Hospital. RepOrts were also given on Goodyear Awmic Corp. Steve Fife, Pearl Reynolds, and Mrs. The plant , which· enriches w:anium Hattie Smith, confined to a nursing for nuclear power plants, is operated home !II West Columbia . by Goodyear Atomic Corp. for . the Hostesses for the soCial hour were U.S. Energy Department. · Miss Roush, Mrs. Clara Gilkey, Mrs. Details of the pact rejected by the Blanch Gilkey, Mrs. Beulah · Roush,' workers Tuesday were not available. and Miss Mildred Hllwley. . Thursday • Friday - Satu~day - May 3rd - 4th • 5th . At Two Rivers Ford, Inc. STOP IN NOW AND BUY A NEW 1979 FORD CAR OR TRUCK OR A 1979 MERCURY AT ;DEALERS ABSOLUTE COST! '" • 'Yo. '. "' I "· J •• . ~ .• .'"• . ... > THE TOUGH 2-cycJe ,, . .• $2500 OFF ON ANY LAWN BOY· Mercury Qrana Marquis 4-Door Sedan 1979 FO~D LTD • 4 door, Landau, air, p.s., p.b., cruise control, power windows, power door locks, luxury group, am-fm tape, power seats, white side wall tires. · Was 19,598. You Save 11899.00 0 WILKINSON Small Engines Sales & Service I 491 Locust St. Middleport, 0 . 992·3092 NOW '7699° 1979 MERCURY GRAND MARQUIS. p.s., p.b., air, auto., power seats, power windows, powet door locks, am-fm stereo, this car has everything. You Save 12,005.00 Was 110,285. ., NOW. '828000· MAY3 MAY4 MAY 5 SALE! SATURDAY . ••' ' • ' yourself if no one else is around," he ~ckrich PICKLE LOAF. •••••••••••••••• ~.:.~·. $1.59 Homemade HAM SALAD••••••••••••••••••• ~.~-. $1.19 . said. "Then hold the child upside down and slap him on the back sharply several times . " U the child turns blue and stops breathing you .should consider mouthto-mouth resuscitation." ,. ' French City 12 oz. Pkg. WIENERS••••·••••••••••.••••••••••~~·•• LEVYAPPROVEDTUESDAY 97~ DEL{I WARE , Ohio (AP) -Delaware voters approved Tuesday a 5.8-mill operating school levy. The vote was COMPLETE COTTAGE New $ - CHEESE----~-~~... 1.29 12 oz. kraft Pimiento Pkg. , 1-lb. Cello Pak .49 $ GREEN . 29~ CABBAGE ..... !:~:. .. School Superintendent Robert Schultz said passage of the levy will mean continu~tion of school programs at their current levels and development of new ones. CARROTS -----~~~.. 25~ CHECK WITH US FIRST RUGS LOVE . SEATS SMALL SOFAS With lots of style & comfort, some rock, some conceal ·a bed. Fine selection. ' K & BEANS••••••••••••••••••. 2/&fJ 17 oz . Stokelys APPLE SAUCE •••••••••••••••••••••••• 39~ 32oz. CR~NAPPLE DRINK ••••••••••••••••. 83~ • • • • WASHERS • DRYERS . 29 oz. Del Monte PEACHES •••••••••••••••••••••••• 2P1.49 Jumbo · BOUNTY TOWELS......... ~ ......~~~!. 7fJ 10 oz. Maxwell House -INSTANT COFFEE ••••••••••••• ~~~. ~4~39 ( . John F. Fultz Manager Pomeroy, o, 992-2109 Choose From COLOR TV's * 4.X4 TRUCKS 18" SET.........................'329 25" SET~ ....••••....••.. :.......'566 If Your In The Market For New Car Or Truck Stop In And · See Bill (Ole) Hoss Or Bobby Roush. '298 '248 REG. 1499 ................ SALE '398 REG. 1389................. SALE REG. 1349;, .............. SALE 15 cu. Fr. $398 · Two Ri.v ers· Ford I Inc. BEDROOM SUITES..:._LIVING ROOM SUITES . Spring Air Bedding · Dinettes - Metal Cabinets • Wardrobes - Lamps - Tables • Mirrors • Pictures . Wall Plaques - Baby Beds - SlrQIIers ·Card Tables. ALL SALE PRICED FOR THIS3-DAY .EVENT Free Delivery Convenient Terms Store Hours Mon. -Wed.- 9-5: 30 Thurs. 9-12 Fri . 9-8 sat. 9-5:30 BAKER FURNITURE .MIDDLEPORT; OHIO. Cincinnati • * • 4X4 BRONCOS Prices Include Dealer Prep. CONSOLE STEREO REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER *FORD VANS * MERCURY MARQUIS *FORD LTD 13" SET ....................... ,,'299 25 CU. Fr. FREEZER - MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. 11 ,23800 •Body Not Included! ADMIRAl · Shows Less Soil Helps Resist Static !;lectric Buildup Keeps Origi'nal Texture Longer Looks Cleaner When You Clean It IT'S SUPER 4 CARPET Reg. $16.95 ' 1 F-600 FORD CHASSIS '588 10'12 oz. Hiltop .OYSTER STEW. •••••••••••••••••• 21s1.29 NOW ~1'"111 Heavy ·duty, large capacity with fabric softner dispenser, ·· . & matching electric dryer. .Bu the Pair · 100% ANSO NYLON PILE See our Bargain Rae!< for. Used Tires LowLowPrices. You Save 12741.00 SPEEJ~_Q_UEEN CARPET 21 oz. Van Camp Was 113,979. You Save· 12380. 00 PRICED FROM 12 FEET WIDE CORN BEEF HASH ••••••••• :}!~~~~:! .89~ mirrors. Was '9,996. . An Excellent Gift for the Girl Graduate. SAVE 20% SALE PRICES. GREEN TURF Weahter Proof carpet 12' Wide Roll $]91 Sq. Yd. 15 oz. Armour LANE CEDAR CHESTS DRESSERS - BEDS CHESTS - DESKS MAKE YOUR OWN SUITE AND slip rear axle, rear step bumper, auxiliary fuel tank, gauges, am radio, low mount ' . CHAIRS 1h PRICE BEDROOM GROUP "S_UNDECK" BREADED FISH PORTIONS~ ••~~~!l.93 From Living 'Room Suites SOLID MAPLE ·1979 FORD CAPTAIN CLUB WAGON VAN .air, auto., p.s., p.b., cruise control, premium sound system, styled wheels, it's loaded! 1979 FORD F-250 4X4 • air, auto., p.s., p.b., lock-out hubs, limited DRESSERS 9x12 VINYL 1,826-1,459. Broughtons 24 oz. Maple or Wa nu Finish Quality Home Furnisl!lngs ·-------· 3 Floors · Rt. 62 North 675-1490 Point Pleasant Of Values , -------· Since i952 . " . �.d 13-The Dally !!entmel, Mldaleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 2, 1979 · 12-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 2, 1979 . '.' ' • WINNERS NAMED - The seven winners of the rilht-tcH'ead program held at the Riverview Elementary School are pictured. They are fi,'OOl the left, April ' •. Amy Berkhlmer, Travis Newlun, Beth Ber!thimer, Zeb Zartman and Brian Ritchie, Sara Berkhimer, Reed, Seven major firms facing accusations ' EVERETI'R.CALAWAY Everett R. Calaway, 86, Coolville, died Tuesday at St. Joseph Hospital in Parkersburg following an extended illness. Mr. calaway ·was born in Orange Townshlp,Meigs County, a son of !he . - , late Charles E. and Minnie Springs calaway. He was a member of the Tuppers Plains Cluistian Church and had been a timber cutter and farmer for most of his life. SUrviving are his wife, Sarah Ann, two brothers, Harry and Guy, both of Reedsville; a sister, Dora May Calaway of Coolville, eight grandchildren, and- 14 great- . grandchildren. Preceding him in death were two sons, Lawrence in 1961 and Elda in 1973, a brother, Vere, and a siSter, Hazel Wooton. Funeral services will be held at I p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral Home in Coolville with Guy White and R. E. Smith officiating. Burial will be in the Vanderhoof Cemetery. Friends ;; ; - may call at the funeral home anytime. ·. ... ROOF INSPECTION TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Aller a storm, take a few momenta to inspect your roof. Wind and rain can dislodge or lear off shingles, says Owl!ili-Olrning Fiberglas Corp., · ·shingle . manufacturer .. Out-of-place sliqll!l! ., can allow water tO !leeR-Ullder •the roof, causing leaks. · , : U the damage Is caughi in time, often only one shincle ·• need be replaced. U not, the wood deck under " the shingles may rot, caustnc damage .,•( • to the roof. . '" .~ - ~=iJ~ " .. ... ( .. . .... .'··. . 20% OFF Swing into Spring with eKciting footworks espadrilles. Fabric and rope rev up together to put you In high fashion gear. A wlth·lt look to liven casual and dressy times. WASHINGTON (AP)- The Energy Department today accused seven major oil companies of overcharging their customers $1.7 billion for crude oil over the past six years, in what could be the biggest such case ever between the government and the .oil industry. · in an The department , administrative complaint, said the companies on paper illegally converted lower priced categories of oil into higher priced categories. This was done mainly by improperly redrawing the boundaries of their oil-producing properties and by counting some wells that should not have been included. Accused in the complaint were Texaco Inc., Standard Oil Co. of California, Standard Oil Co. (Ohio), Standard Oil Co. (Indiana), Marathon Oil Co., Gulf Oil Corp. and Atlantic Richfield Co. The complaint alleges the companies violated federal regulations to obtain higher prices, and demands they refund' the $1.7 billion to customers or; if they cannot be located, to the U.S. Treasury. If the new charges are upheld, the government could seek penalties later that might increase the cost to til!! companies to as much as $2.4 billion, the department said. The CQmplaint potentially is the costliest overcharging case ever broilght by the government against the oil industry, exceeding a lalj'Suit filed in January jhat seeks to recbver $1 billion from nine companies in alleged overcharges for natural gas liquids. _ Texaco iS accused of half the alleged overcharges, totaling $888.3 million . The other companies and their alle& "d overcharges : Gulf, $578 million ; California Standard, $101.6 million; Atlantic Richfield, $42 million; Marathon, $29.1 million; Indiana Standard, $24.1 million, and Ohio Standard, $17 million . ACHIEVEMENT HARTSVILLE, S.C. ( AP) - Elias Joe, Jr. , who lost both his arms in a ~xtile industry accident in 1967 says, You have no choih. You have a handicap and you have to learn how to deal with it." Jo~, ~. dealt with it by finding an occupation "that you could do without bands." mr.u~~~~~~oR[t;,~RT Direct -hogs (Fed .state): Barrows and gilts .00 higher, demand good. U.S. 1·2, 200230lbs. country points, 44.50-44.75, few at 44 .50, plants 45.00-45.50. U.S. 1-3, 230-250 lbs. country points, 43. 7:;..41.50, p)ants 44.25-45.25. .Receipts Tuesday: Actuals 5,700, today's estimates 6,000. . Cattle, from Columbus Producers Livestock Co-operative Association; uneven; 2.00 lower to 3.00 higher. Slauhter steers an yearlings, choice 72.00.78.40, good 65.25-76.50. Bulls market Ulleven, .1.00 lower to 1.00 higher . Cows market steady to 4.00 lower. Veal calves, choic and prime 123.00 and down . . Sheep and lambs steady to 4.00 higher' old sheep 40.00 and down. :· • wayne hosplt.alir.M LOS ANGELES (AP) - Actor John Wayne Is back In UCLA Medical center, occupying the PUCO HEARING same room he had when he unUNDERWAY deJ;"Went cancer surgery In COLUMBUS, Ohio . (AP) - The January, hospital spokesman AI Public Utilities Commission of Ohio Hicks said today. began hearings Monday on a request Hicks said Wayne was adby Columbia Gas of Ohio for an 11.4 mitted to ~ hospital Tuesday percent Increase for its customers In night, · but added he did not know COlumbus. what . his symptoms were. "I PUCO spokeswoman Debbie Cardon~ have any . statement from nes illlid public testimony was heard his doctor, but I understand his In the mornlag, with statements b~ son issued a statement saying It company representatives presented was abdominal pain," Hicks said. In the afternoon. Earlier., KABC-TV, reported The rate Increase would total $10.1 _ that the71-year:-l!ldactorwi,uuflnilllon annually. fering from !'iladamlnaJ. pains" • Testimony on the request Is or "poulbly 1 gls bubble:" · scheduled to continue throughout the ' week. . .. BROTIIERS PROVIDENCE, R.I. (AP) - In what they believe is a first, Rhode Island state senatorial brothers Michael and James Flynn have introduced a bill that would 'prevent job discrimination based on age. The "first" is not the idea of banning age discrimination, but the brotherly cooperation in introducing the bill. · Since the Flynns are thought to be the first brothers to serve together in the chamber, they would be the only ones to have had the opportunity to cointroduce legislation. The Flynns' cooperation even ~osses party lines. Janles is a Democrat, and Michael is one of the state senate's five R~publicans. unleaded gasoline dropped a penny to Going up were prices fot sugar, ll!i 6 78.9 cents. !n Salem, prices remained percent to $1.23/or a five-pound bag; constant at the stations chec.ked. potatoes, up 4 percent to $1.55 for a t4}. But in the other Ohio cities pound bag ; tomatoes, up 5 per~nt lo surveyed, gasoline prices pushect ever 8J cents a dozen; hamburger, up: S closer to the $1 threshold. The largest percent to $1.55 ,41 pound for groliild percentage increase was in Columbus chuck, ·and peimut butter, up ~8 where the cost of unleaded gasoline at percent · to $1.16 for a jar of ;a ' ·a full-serve pum~ jumped by IU nationally-distributed brand. percent and the )cost of self-11Crve Prices remained constant.at MarCh unleaded was up by 12.7 percent from levels for milk, $1.71 a g8llon f~r the levels at the end of March . whole milk· margarine, 66 cents •a Egg prices cracked in April, . ix>und ; and'coffee, $2.59 a pound. ~ declining in average price by 10.7 The lowest April total marketbaskl!t percent to 8J cents for a dozen of was in Canton, $19.57, compared to' a grade A large eggs. March price of $2».85: The hlghfll Also dropping in price, statewide, total in April was rung up In Van Wet;(, were pork chops, down 5.5 percent to $23.67 compared to a March total of , ' $2.03 a pound for center-cut chops; $22.84: · 1 _chicken, down 2.8 percent to 67-<•tmts The other cities' totals, with MilrCh per pound for whole fryers; bacon, off figures in parentheses, were: Athena, 4.2 percent to $2.01 a pound for a $21.19 ($21.26)· Chllllcothe $W.S7 nationally-distributed brand; bone-in- '($21.14); Clnc~ati, $22.13 i$22.87); blade chuck roast, off 4.9 percent to Cleveland~ $23.17 ($23.78); ColliDbl!l, $1.75 a pound. - $20.68 ($22.27); Conneaut, S21.U - Alsl, chocolate chip cookies, down ($2!.13); _Findl~y. $22.42 ($22.27); 4.3 percent to $1.()!1 for a sack of a . Fremont, $21.38 ( $21.70); Kel)tnati~nally-dlatrlwted· brand; 9range Ravenna, $21.61 ($21.21); Mauilkib, juice, down nin~nths of a -percent to $20.22 ($19.83); Painesville, $22.17 $1.02 for frozen concentrate; lettuce, ($22.41); Portsmoulb, $22.19 ($%1.14;'; off 5.2 percent to 54-cents a head; and Salem, $21.16 ($21.87); Steui;Jenvllle, tomato soup, down half a penny from $22.32 ($22.44); Toledo, $21.29 {$20.03), the March average of 23 cents a can. 111\d Youngstown, $%L2;i ($21.24) . : 1 • ' 10~00 PUBLIC AUCTION •01 THIS liON TMIOUGMOUT TMI lfOII'OJI SAVtNGl •.t.NTAif~ SATURDAY, MAY Sat 11 :GO O'CLOCK A.M. FARM MACHINERY & BEEF CATTLE SOUTHWEST OF MARIETTA, OHIO TOWARD ATHENS: Take St.' ¥< Rt. 550 to Bartlett .,.. turn south onto St. Rt. 555 for 5 miles to the . Centenary Methodist Church- tum Nit on Co. Rd. 236 lot 1 mile (3rd -;, farm) or turn off St. Rt. 555 usl of Bartlett onto Co. Rd. 236 to the J, Leo..rd Teague Farms. Follow signs. . 26-BEEF CATTLE -26 HEAD . ·!HEREFORD, CHAROLAIS, ANGUS CROSSED) ._ 11 cows and 5 healers. all pasture bred. 5 yearlings (open). 4 steers and 1 " Jii call, 8 months old. Health papers day of sale. " CATTLE &MACHINERY WILl- SELL AT 1:30 P.M. FARM MACHINERY: T.D. 14 lnernatlonal dozer W·winch & 12 II blade In excellent condition; 2 section Rome disc harrow (HDl tor dozer; Massey Ferguson 3.5 diesel tractor; Massey Ferguson pick-up rake; Massey Fergusi>n plck·up disc (28); New Holland pull rake; Massey Ferguson No.3 baler; Massey Ferguson corn plante•; Massey Ferguson 2 bottom plows, 14 ln.; Ford scraper; Freeman loader; Massey Ferguson 3 pt, cultlvaors; Massey Ferguson 3 bottom plows, • 1-'ln.; Massey Ferguson wagon; John Deere No. 33 manure spreader; ' Al)ls Chalmers hay conditioner; New Holland Model 270 hayllner ·' baler ;-1955 Dorsey 3211. flatbed tractor trailer w·tandem wheels; 3 pt. post hie digger; 21 fl. hay elevator w-e lee. motor; _3 pi. cement mixer; , 3 ~t. hitch cut-off saw; 196-4 GMC 2 ton truck (needs some repair); 3 ·· , house trailer aKies &-tires; drag harrow; two farm trailers 14ft.. long, and other Items. ALLMACHINERY IN VERY GOOD CONDITION. FARM & SHOP EQUIPMENT, TOOLS, ETC.: Welding machine; IV:r • ton chain h~lst; vise; 2 chain saws; welding table w-vlse; pipe-die set; 2 sets acetylene torches & gauges; log chains; •ump pump; 4 logging chockers; 30011. new 5181n. cable; forks, shovels, hand tools etc · ' OTHER ITEMS: Metal building 180ft. long, 21ft. wide, and 8 ti. high , (already torn down); six -40 11. light poles; lot used metal siding; soo gal. water tank; 2 .ln. water pump w-Brlggs Stratton motor; cattle sprayer; 4 hole. hog feeder; two 2 ton metal liquid tank feeders; wheelbarrow; lot Insulation; flourescent lights; approx. 1,000 bales. , hay, an<! other Items not listed. -. , Nolhin'l shown before day of sale. Lunch·on premises. Terms . cuh or ' check w-posttlveiD day of sale. Not responsible for accidents. OWN!£R-MR. J. LEONARD TEAGUE-PHONE 1-614·551-2614 Auctioneers-Bill Janes& Associates, Phonel-614-557-3411 or 1-614-557·3133 · · , 5 FARM FOR 5,\LE BY OWNER: 333 Acres w-10 room all elec. modern hpme, 2 barns (one almost new>. other buildings. Wellwater with srp· lngs & _pond. over 10!1 1\cres tillable. Farm on blacktop road In goo<l ·, . 1, neighbOr:~ 20 miles sw Muletta, Ohio or 16 miles w. of " , Par~eniiUr;g, W. Va. Mineral rights with farm. Owner - ·Mr. J. Leonard Tueue-i'llonel-614-151·2614 Ofli ltoGII llANO PIOOUCTS usno ttLow ••• Nit AfiWIUMilU -.m, GOLD UESt . DIV IOASTED Peanuts .' 16·01~1 1979 GRADS .. CHAPMAN SHOES "Next to Elterfelds In Fans, Radios and many other items. High St. · Pomeroy ._............. --~., 109 19 COfi'YitOHf 1m- THI KIOGII CO . 111M$ AND PIICI:S GOOD IUftDA l APIIL -211 THIU IATUIDAY MA.Y S. 1979 IN GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES WIIUIIYI TH£ IIIOHT TO UMiT QUANfiTIES. NONE SOLD TO~IItl . ROUND TOP Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ........._. 8$ KROGER Grade A Large Eggs ...... oo•. SAVE $205 ., . -lb. Can · Rice ::98c . t .., • .~; ·1 .'• i . :~,.) ILIOW Macaroni :!·6lc FRESH IN THE HUSK Sweet Corn,.......... .. ...... .... Ear KROGER Old Carolina • d Baeon ...l-Ib. 511ce Pkg. Instant C0 ff ee ............. .....10-oz. Jar 5·7·l8. AVG. WHOLE ~ . __. .- KIOGII Spaghetti · Fresh Picnic Pork Roast ...... lb. . . 35c Pkl· 2'~x4rrx8' STUDS .7c '! ONLY KROGER CONCENTRATED rooms '' i Fabric S0 ft ener ........ Ctn. KROGER Peanut 40·01. BUtter .................... Ctn. 33·01. t .. ,.'..' HOGG & Z'USPAN MATERIALS CO. 773-5554 16c ON4 4·11-ll. AVG. WHOLE Semi· Boneless -,Smoked Hams h ... IUSSII $ • MASON, W. VA. . . 20,000 PLANTS Cabbage, Peppers. Tomatoes, Flowers and Hundreds KROGER Salad Dressing ~ ......... ~; of Pieces of Pottery . TERMS: Positive I. D. Lu.nch .. Served by Carleton Church Not Re•pon5lble for Accidents OWNER: Fred Burson AUCTIONEER: Lloyd Dillinger-Routt 1. Shade, Ohio '· spo Tontato ·sauce " •• SAVE ' '. '"' '• cBob Hoeflich l c. Drill . 20% DISCOUNT TO lHE PHOTO PIJCE Vac Pak Kroger Coffee !Of yOUr 10t.ll 11lilf~tion regar~ of manul.clurer . It rou 1111 n01 sa~!ls­ rild, Kroger will t'tiMCf voor iteiTJ 'Mih the Mme brend cw a CCNT'II*eb6e tlflnd or refund .,OUr purch1M puce c.. 'i A.M. ANTIQUES 1883 Colt Rille, Tobacco Cutter. Old Stone Jars. Maytag Oil. Lantern Globes, Seth Thomas Mantel Clock, Marble Top Dresser, Hand Grist Mill, Old Telephone, Milk Cans, Hand Grindstone. OTHERITEMS . Lone Star Boat, SO H.P. Motor, Trailer, 11'h 11. Sell Contained ~amper, 8 H.P . Dynamark Mower, Turfmaster Self Propelled Hand Mower, 73 Kawasaki S1·250 Motorcyle. CB EQUIPMENT New C« Antenna Rotor. 2 Power Paks, SWR watt & Modulation Meter plus other CB Equipment. STORE GOODS 200 Doz. Can Lids. 8 Doz. Canning Jars, Salt, 150 lb. Candy. Hardware, One Lot Spices. One Lot Sundries, Fishing Equ ipment, 80 gal. Motor Oil and Grease. STORE EQUIPMENT Fuel Oil Stove Bruner, 1 H.P. Air Compressor, Wheel Balancer, 24 cu·. fl. Side by Side Refrigerator-Freezer. OTHER MISC. ITEMS Beds, Carpet, Chest, 2 Guitars (electric & regular), us. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOI! TOTAL SATISFACliDN GUARANTEE E~hing VOO Du~ 11 Kroger 11 guartnteed Farm Trailer, 4x8 Steel Trailer, 13 Disc. Tractor Grain .r doing prom and cap and gown photos. If you need any info, can bcQt Closed SltlrUJ Midttli&llt Til 9AM S.diJ bu,t Riatall Wllitt lllpHr . ADVERTISED ITEM POLICY Elcn Df ..... . . , . _ , . i1tml i1 IIIQUirlld tq bt ~ 11\'llilllble tor .,ale in ueh Kr0(14H Store, e•cept as ~!"101m in . . ld. If M do 1\Kl WI C1l en~-:! w. wit! oftlr you your choice of • comp~r•ble rtem, 'IIII'Mr\ ~ reftecbng the 111'11 tiVII'lQ$ Of I raincheck ~ wilentitltl you to P"f'C:haM the ~ertiMd rtem ill the ~or~ wilhil'l :II dlvt. BURLINGHAM, OHIO Located at Burlingham Store about 15 miles South of Athens on U.S. Route 33. The following Items will be sold: TRACTOR & EQUIPMENT Massey Ferguson Pony Tractor, Plow, Culllvaors, Pickup Disc, Blade, 6 flo Bush Hog · 3 pt .. Tam den Axle .. SENIORS Yes, we wil' again tnls year be 24-HOURS ADAY ~001 BARTLm, OHIO .' ..• . The schedule for the Meigs County Bookmobile Thursday includes : Salis,bury, 2:15-2:45; Letart, 3:153:45; Racine Home National Bank, 45; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, ~; SyracuSe Swimming Pool, 6:15-.!:15. OPEN • BUDJJINC? REMODEUNC? we can he.lp PUBLIC AUCTiON SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1979 Property Transfers YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER KIO~II ~ ,. The Racine Volunteer Fire Depart- Chancey, Clifford and -Lena Holter, ment II conducting a fund drive to Michael Winebrenner, · Lawrence · repllu;eJts tank truck. The present Wells, Nondus Hendricks, Oravo, Tri· lruclt: IJ I ~967 Chevrolet and the tank State Materials, llacine Food Market, Is 25 years old. A new truck and tank- Phoebe Roberts, David and Maudie Is needed to better serve the growing Zirkle, Mr. and 'Mrs. Eugene CarRacine area. peter, Mr. and Mrs. Forrest SumDonatiOiia are being accepted at P. mers, MrS. Gussie Dailey, Betty 0. Box 3;18, Racjne. Triplett, Racine American Legion Thoae who hltve donated so far In· - Auxiliary, Ray and Laura Riffle, elude: George Brut Beulah Nelgler, Frank W. Porter, George and Velma Therem Johnaon, Paul and Jean Stobart, Ann Coe, Clarence and Sayre, Olarles R. Harris, Pat and Maxine Price, Mr. and Mrs. William Mary Roush, Harry and Genevieve Roush, Harry and libby Wilford, Richards, Yvonne Sellers, Edson and Mary Ann Huddleston, Grace Holter, Mary Roush, Richard and Myrtle Frank and Joyce ReY!lOids. Abela, Golda Swart, Mrs. T. W. White · Paul and Cora Mae Marr, Forrest Robert and Martha Lee, Edison and Neigler, Hattie Paynter, WIIUam and Mabel Brace, Frank and Cora Hazel Fox, Jolm C. Young, Blondena Wallace, Wiley and Audrey Ours, Hudson, Ben .and Maxine Philson, Henry Roush, Jack Wolfe, Lynn and Vernon and Lucy Oonohew, Clarence Jolmanna Shuler, Garrett and Mattie and Hazel Wickline, Mr. and Mrs. Circle, Kenneth and Bernice Theiss, John R. Lee, Marty and Jay ~ T.,lor, J; C. and UJu&ean M91'arlty, Dorsa and Beall Parsons. : After years of rehabilitation and study, he became South Carolina's first black licensed auctioneer . He attended the Missouri Auction · When writer Robert Louis School in Kansas City. He was the first Stevenson was a reporter for the black graduate. Monterey Californian, he was paid $2 He currently works at odd 'a week. auctioneering jobs. \ • to Thomas Thoboben, Marsha Thoboben, 23 acres, COlumbia. Racine firemen ~onducting fund rive Ohio food prices decline in April Hy rh<· Associated Press Food prices declined almost imperceptibly while gasoline prices continued their seemingly ever upward march during April in Ohio, actbi'l!ing to a monthly Associated Press price check. Each mopth, the AP surveys prices of 17 - ~ommonly-purchased grocery items plus the pump prices of leaded and unleaded gasoline in 18 Ohio cities. The survey is not desig~d as a scientific sampling, but the same items in the same stores and stations are checked at about the same time each month. The average marketbasket price in April-was $21.57, doWII nine cents from the average price in March . The average price of self-serve unleaded gasoline was 77.9 cents per gallon, up 5.2 percent from a month earlier. At full-serve pwnp8, the price for unleaded gas in April averaged just over 80 cents' per gallon, an Increase of 4.8 percent in a month's .time. The average price of self«rve regular gasoline was 73.5 cents per . gallon, up 3.5 percent; full-serve regular averaged · 76.2 cents, up 5 percent in a month. The highest price for a gallon of unleaded, full-~~erve gasoline was found in Columbus - 86.9 cents. The lowest was iri Salem, 75.9 cents. For those who pump their own gas, the highest price for unleaded was 80.9 in Cleveland, and the lowest was 74.9 in Salem. · The highest price for a gaUon of full· serve regular was in Athens and Orlumbus - 79.9 centS. The lowest was in Salem - 71.9, The total grocery bill declined in 10 . of the Ohio cities checked in April, led by a 7.I percent drop In Orlumbus to $20.68. Toledo's checkout ·tape of $21.29 was up 6.3 percent from March levels, , the largest percentage increase in the cities surveyed. Surprisingly, gasoline prices . actually declined in one city - Canton - where the price of full-serve, Clitford Might , .Evelyn Might, one• half i•:lerest in Parcels, Salem. Clarence Might, Jessie Might to ' Clarence Might, !essie Might, onehalf interest in Parcels, Salem. Sidney Durst, Margaret Houdashelt , Junior Hunt, Naomi Neville and Mr. F. Berl Boggs, Robert D. Boggs, Golda Gillilan, Thomas and Juanita and Mrs. Jeffrey Harris. Ida May Boggs, Shirley I. Boggs to Gregory T. Bailey, Jo Lynn Batley, Sayre, Charles and Be~ Cornell, 1.334 acres, Orange. Donald Pigott, Emil and Virginia Wayne E. Cleland, Patricia J. Plichta, Hazel Bearhs, Marie Cleland to Carl E . Morris, Janet E. Hayman, Edna FO&ter, Gayle and EdMorris, .42 acres, Rutland. na Price, Ada Van Meter, Bill and Ernestine K. Williams, Gernestine . LIIJian Hayman, Ruth Tucker, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Farra, Ruth Wolfe, Clarice All~n, Clayton Allen to K. May, Robert T. May to David E. Esta Roush, Charles Theiss, c. w. Clarice Allen, Clayton Allen, Lot 45, Ellis, Elaine T. EUis. 1.667 acres, Rutland. Proffitt, Bob and Martha Beegle, Eva Chester. Wells, Roger and Violet Williord, Dana Hoffman aka Dana Hoffman, Ralph C. Calvert, dec. to Ralph C. Jolm and Martba Dudding, Ernest Sr., Gertrude Hoffman to Dana Hoff. Calvert, Jr., Cert. of trans., Pomeroy. Clark, Virginia Hayman, David and man, Gertrude Hoffman, Parcels Charles F. Wildermuth, Kathryn L. linda Spencer, Howard Lawrence, Olive · Orange. ' Wildermuth to Charles F . WilderLettie McCain, George Hensley, RodieR. Hatfield, Lena J . Hatfield muth, Kathryn L. Wildermuth, ParCharles and Reva Norris, Earl and to William Allen Barnhart, 20 acres, cels, lots, Pomeroy -Chesler. lillian M. F~ost to Richard Frost, Doris Adams, Kathryn Philson, Early Bedford. . Roush, Eileen' Buck, Robert and John W. Brog11n, Jr. -to David Jud Parcel, Chester. Lucille Roush, Charles Ihle, Harold Flossie Jud, 36 acres, 4 acres, Salem. ' Rexford M. Hammonds, Betty J .I and Margery Roush, Jack Adams, · f!Rv f'.eorge, Rose Geonie to Cllf- Hanunonds to Richard M. Collins, Earl and Opal Norris, Freda Miller, fora Might, Clarence Might, Parcels, 17.006 acres, Scipio. · Linnie Crary, Affidavit, Olive. Freda Carpenter, Don and Sue Ann Salem. Sammy Louis Darst, Sherry Darst Beegle, Pearl McLeod, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Might, Evelyn Might to I/ '! Wonderbar Bologna...... 11i. FRISH . • · 9·1nch $211 Strawberry P1e.:............. "e AMIIICAN 01 MUST AID Potito Salad ... ..,............. . lb. 79c. c fiiSH lAMED 6 Cinnamon Roll$ ........... . for 99 • �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 2, 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in the ·Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES 1~ Words or Undfr CUh Cl\a.rge I .~ 1.00 1.50 1.10 -1.10 2.21 3.00 3.71 E.lch ward oVer the minlmwn 15 words ll4 cents ,per word per day. Ad! running other than con. a«ulJft days will be charged at , theldayrale. In memory, Card ..,.,.. of Tlionb and Obituary : 6 cents per "'ord, t:J.OO minimum. cash ln adMobile Hm~e sall!!!ll and Yard ea1es ar1: ·•ccepted oniy with cash with order. 2$ cent char@:e for ads C81T)'ing 8os. Numbtr In Care of 'ftlt Sentinel. The Publlsher reserves 'the ript to edit or reject 1ny adl deemed objectional. The Publbher wt1l ool b: ......,..ible for more than one incorrect ln· aertion. · Wanted to Buy Yard Sale CASH FOR junk cars. 2-4 t<tour wrecker Servic e . Frye's , YARD SALE. May 3 & 4 at Chuter Fire De,1t. 9-4. Chester Safety Patrol . Ru tland. OH , 742-2081 . CHIP WOOD . Poles max . d1ometer 10'' on largest end. $ l 2 per ton . Bundled slob. $10 per ton . Deliver~ to Ohio Pollet Co . . Rt . 2, . Pomeroy. m -268'1 . OLD FURNITURE, Ice boxes, brass beds, Iron beds, desks , etc ., com plete househalds . Write M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pome roy or call m -n60. ODDS AND En·ds Sole. Chester U.M.W. May .t & 5. Chester Methodiat Church. 9·4. OLD COINS. pocket watches. class rings, wedding bonds, diamonds . Gold or silver . Coli RoerWamsley , 742-2331 . Acorss from the RC Plant. Lots of childr41n.'a clothing. WANT TO buy : old WANT-AD ~YERTISING DEADLINES Monday NoononSa,turdly Tuesday thnJFrlday 4P.M. the day before publication Sunday 4P.M. Friday afternoon Notices GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 6:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· LY. LAST· WEEK of complete sellout of household goods. Stop by 760 Laurel St .. Middleport. .TO WHOM It may concern : Truat. .s of Tuppen Plains Christian Church Cemetery will put Into effect ·M ay I , 1979 , the following : Grove plots will sell for$125 each, all plots must be pold in half and balance In 90 days; after 90 days unpaid plots will b. resold. Plots spoken fo r now but not paid will have 90 d0ys in which to pay In full . Board of Trustees, Hermon ' Block, Howard Caldwell. Daryl Well . Lindsey Lyons. OPEN ON Mondays. 9 om to 1 pm. Kay's Beauty Salon. 169 N. :2nd Ave., Middleport. Phone m -2725. · Lost and Found lOST: MALE Irish Sett-er . Approx . 2 yrs . . old. Area of Boshon Qn Bbshon Rd . Children's pet. Reword . 949·2-t66. LOST: GERMAN Schnauzllt' , male. CR 18. Reward . Family pel. 742-2336. OPENING . Laboratory Technician. 3· 11 shift . Exporlonced MLT (ASCP) . '' and 76 records . Coli . 992-6370 or Contact Morfin Furniture. TRANSM iSSION fer 1964 Rambler . 992-2921 . GARAGE SALE May 3 and 4 8:30-5 ot Guy Spencer's home , Tupper• Plains, second house behind St. Paul's U. M. Chu rch. Sponsored by St. Paul Adult Blblo Closs. YARD SALE . May 2 & 3. Will iam St.. Middlepor t.; A SIX family Yard Sole. May 3rd and ,.th at Rod Grimm' s. Come to fir.• house in R~ine . Go straight up hill. turn right on Broadway . Baby . clothes and large sizes ; misc. Items . YARD SALE. Herbeft HOover residenCe, Bradbury Rood . Wed. and Thurs. 9 till 2 YARD SALE . May 3rd and 4th. Auctions GIGANTIC TOOL AUCTION . Truckload od new tools. Saturday, May 5. 6 pn1 . Complete selection of hand tools, air tools and electric tools for plumbers. carpenters , m.chanics. Electricians and contra.c tors, tool.- fOr every need including air com, pressors, wel~ers , sanders and grinders, etc . at Ohio River Auction , S37 High St .. Middleport, Ohio. AUCTION , Friday 7pm . Lots of new merchandise at Ohio River Auction, 537 High St., Middleport. lOom to • pm . .tl3 Spring Ave. lots of clothing and misc. BASEMENT SALE. May 3, 4, 5. 9 am to 3 pm. Bo';'s' clothes, sizes 1•-20 anCI many other items at 105 Wright St .• Pomeroy . Ohio, Pets for Sale Society. REDDISH blond, male dog . young , housebroken . Racine 949-2300 or 992-7680. Beagle type , female, houseb roken, good with children. See at 224 Wa lnut . Middleport. Collie, block with brown and white female. about 10 mo. old, olce gentle animal. m -3736 or 992·2Q64. Colllo male , block and white.. 1 year old. and a shepherd mole , 8 mo. old. 742-2252. min iature . Collie. mole DOG OBEDIENCE Classes for- ming now. Call614-367·0550. or equivalent. Excellent salary and frins- benefits. Shift ciif· f~rentoll . Contoct: Peraonnel Office, Pleasant • Valley Hospital. Volley Drive, Point Western . Saddles and harness . Horses and ponte& . Ruth Reeves . 61•-698-3290. Auto sales I '173 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT · 11 .000 mile•. fully equipped, Oir, wench , etc. , excellent condition. 992-2121. CHEVROLET throe· quarter ton pickup. $2000. m -2724 or m -2143. 1977 2·door Chevelle malibu. Excellent conditiOn . 30S engine . 99:2-5786 or 992-2529. 1977 FORD h4 F-150. 20,oob miles. 614-367-0203. 1'175 FORD E-300 von. Good Pleasant , WV. 25S50. Phone 30A·675-43AO. An £qual Opportunity Employer . tle. 614·667·33'18. SLEEPING ROOMS lor working men only . Breakfast If desired. Reasonable rates . Phone 99:2-5-422. EXPERIENCED SHOP FURNISHED APT . suitable for 3 FABRICATORS , WLEDERS , AND LAY· OUT PERSONS , or 4 cOnstruction workers. After 5pm call m -543A , NEEDED. GOOD BENEFITS. • m -3129. or m -5914 . CONTACT L & H METAl WORKS , INC at OFFICE SPACE for rent in 1·30A·428·4:100. Pomeroy. $75 per month, all utilities "paid. Coll992-6009. SOMEONE TO keep on oldorly man in their home , Roy Oonohew. For Information contact JaH Dono hew, 6.!1 oak Drive , Little Hocking . 989-2819. Racine-letart area. BABYSITIER IN my homo 5 dar• a wnk. 3 yr. _old boy and 6 mo. o!d girl . m ,soos .. WANTED. SAWYER to work at Pgint Valley Pollet, Scottown. 256--6363 between 7 and 5pm . . or 886-8840 offer 5 . Wanted to Buy WANT TO buy: old iowolry.' Call m-5262 or write Kay Cecil , 67 s . 2nd, Middleport. OH. . WANTED: ONE aero of land near Five Points. Call after 5, ·m -395s. NOTICE ON FILING · OF INVENTORY AND ' APPRAISEMENT The State· of Olllo, Meigs county, Court ot Common Pleas. Probate Oi \'isi on HOUSE, 4 rooms and both . Unfurnished . 992·3090. ONE BEDROOM homo . Adults only. m -2591!. , the surviving s pouse. the next of kin . the benefi ci aries under the wilL and to the attorney or ~ttorneys representing any of th e aforementioned person s: Frank M Fu gat e, Pomeroy , Ohio , Case No . 22187 . You are hereby notified that the Inv entory and Afprelsement of the estate o t.he aforem e ntioned, deceased , la t e of sai d :county . wer e fil ed in this POMEROY LANDMARK Headquarters for Hotpoint and Genera 1Electric Appliances SALE PRICES 9 ... _ JackW. Carsey Yard Sale cauliflower, brussels sprouts, head lettuce, tomatoes , and large selection of bedding annuals. Pots of flowers and Greenhoute . Cleland, Radne. Cleland Geraldine Yard Sale, 2 family between 22 FOOT DELUXE Storcroft Meigs Fairgrounds and church troller. on Old 33. May 2-3. 9-3. SALE : Plano , MOVING A.C., sleepa 6. On display ot Hagerty's, 625 Beech St., Mid- Stove, refrigerator, dleport . freezer, 2.5 cu . ft. gos -el.ctrlc refrigerator , dresserS, bed, l'n4 GMC JIMMY, P.B.. P.S.. couch, choirs, ladder with A.C., 2-wheel drive. Priced stond•off . picnic . table , reasonable. Call992·3580. clothing, toys , hous.hold GOATS. SOME lull freshoned. items. Sat .. May 5 , 9-5 , 387 S. Fourth, Middleport, 992·2788. · two due in July and August. Also kids. Shade. 696-1234. ODDS AND Ends Sole. Chesler U.M.W. May 4 and S . Chester Methodist Church. 9·4. MUt Tl GARAGE Sa los. Rig· gscresr Manor. Top of Eastern High School hill , oH County Rd. 26. Signs. Fri. and Sot. May 4 I 5. 9 om- 3pm. THREE FAMILY Yard Sale. 4 SIX FAMILY Yard Sale. Thurs· day and Friday. First houJe on right on 143 just off Rt . 7 Bypass. · ' TWO USED pianos and used organs for sale In your area. For more Information write Credit Manager , 15.4 W. Main St., Lancaster, Ohio. -431..CO or callt -654-5663. FIFTEEN FOOT lowe llno oh,1mlnum bass bact. 20 h.p. Mere., stick stHring, fully equipped with tr9il•. con 985-4339 . . . NCR CASH register tOr grocery ' store. Separate totals for meat , produce, groceries, misc. and taxes. Excellent condition . $125 . Phone FAMILY Porch Sole. May 3, 4, & 5. 10-4. T.V., 742-225S .. 1'174 SUZUKI, 9400 mlloo. $1100. m -3511 . HANGING BASKETS, oil klnda. Bedding plant•. blooming. clothing. and misc. Rain or shine. Green house next to Enterprise Church . Vegetable plants, all ready to go, potted. s- Don Stobort, Rt . 2, ~ocine, Ohio. CARPORT SALE. Thursday, May 3rd and Friday, MIJy ,. . 10-4. 311 Wright St., Pomeroy. T~REE kitchen , dining and living ' room. Car.,.t, Full basement. located 0r1 6\-1 ocr01 on CR 28 , approx. 3 miles from Racine. If Middleport. m-5239. FOR SALE BY owner. 4.39 intern ted contact Lorry Wolfe 9.49-2836 weekends and after 5 evenings. ocret. •'hyeor old house, • bedr. , rec room with fireplace, 2 baths, gorogo and utility room. 1v, miles from Rutland on New -742·2866. Lima DEEP STEAM CARPEr OEANING FrMI!stlmatt COllilet: G - Smith or Mikt Grate 11 Rutland Furniture Co. ' 742-1211 Allor 5 fll .M., H2-Q09 orr.z-2174 4·2 FOUR FAMILY Yard Solo. BRIDESMAID'S gown with veil. Thursday . 9·4f . Behind Slzell -12. $30. m -5958. .Court . Said Inventory and Syracuse DriYe-ln . All si ze Appra isemen t will be for NEW SAVAGE Fox B double hear ing before thi s Court cloth ing and lots of misc. Rain borroll 12 QUoge. $150. Coli cancels. 011 the 21st day of May , · 992-6093. 1979 , at Pomeroy 1: 00 YARD SALE . May 3 and 4. I o 'c lo ck P .M . : 1974 KAWASAKI , 125. E•· Any per son des iring to mile below ' ~lddleport on cellent condition. low miles . file e)(ceptions the r eto State Route 7. Yards ond yards · Best offer . 992-772'1. must fil e them at least five of polyester knit, poly. ond days prior, to the dat e se t . cotton fabri cs . (Close out form 1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON for hear ing . store .) Also good used Sports fer.', Contact Mike lm· Given under m v hand clothing , children ' s and baden, Wel ahtown Hill , ana seat of said co urt , t his adults . dishea and misc. Minersville. 992-2977. 30th day o f May 1979. Robert E . Bu c k tiems . MIGRO-HYB RIO seed corn . J"dg t:- YARD SALE . Fridoy and SoturlOll per cnet replant Qgrenddy , M oy 4 & S. Roll- a w ay bed , m·e nt i.f seed · doesn't grow. By Carolyn G . Thoma s James H. Smith, Hemlock Deput y Cler k gun roc: k, cho irs, lots of misc. 133 Buf1ernut Ave., Pomeroy . Grove, Ohio . 992,2524 . (5J 2, 9, 2tc WEDNESDAY. MAY'/:, 1979 N. L' Conitruc:b - . Rill Estate Lon Purchase ond Rtflnance ' 30 Yur Terms · . A-No money down (tlltlble veterans) FHA-AS 101!11 as :i% - n (non-veterans) 1 . MORmAGE co.· 17 E. Stole, Allllns Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio · H2·5M7 HS·l mo.· Pd. 592-3051 4·23: 1 mo. Rd. Coli ... C. R. MASH VINYL &AlliM. SIDING .'!14 lillie off Rl, 1 by-pass . on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland. Auto&Truck Repair Al$0 transmiulon Repair Phone 992·5612 •New Home •Addons RemQidlngs •Free estimates * New; repair; guHers and · down spouts. Window cleaning GuHer cleaning Free Estim.ates 949-2762 ~ 949-2160 4·5·HC mo. (Pd. ) 4231 ment If'! Mlnerville. 992-5823. Reynold's Electric,.. 608 E . MAIN ~:~nM" ROY . o . New Llrr11 R""d R utl1nd, Ohio Pholle 742·2003 NEW LISTING 2 buildings In Dexter . One . building fs 30'xol5' and has aluminum siding. The ot~r Is two story and :measures 55')(30' ~ It is :made out of beautiful hand· hued lumber. Slluated nice size lols with 2 wells.CaH for more Info. You can have both for 116,000.00. A-FRAME on Slate Route 10. Excellent 3 bedroom, NEW LISTING -Mid· dlepart, 2 story frame & brick . 3 bedrooms, kit· chen Is lovely ,.nge and · oven, formal dining, large re<:. or family roofed patio and carpeted sun deck . $39,900.00. NEW LISTING 9 years old, large business room on State Route. «lx60 now con· talns a Grocery Store and gas pumps, these can also be bought . All are clo:,e to mines . MAKE MONEY- Here is an old established business In the same location 25 years. owner retiring . Low priced for a quick sale. HERE IS A BUY - 2 building slies of 1 acre each. Located In new addition, all utilities, all new homes. Going al jystS6,ooo.oo. MIDDLEPORT 2 family, both rented, You could very well live In one side and rent the mdoern home on 2112 acret. Call for an appontment. Only $37,QOO.OO. WEST RUTLAND .Beautiful 3 bedroom coun· try · home. Situated M almost 2 acres. Large detached garage and much~ ~ 11 Years Ex parter.· ·e much mor~!! .RUTLAND - Very nice 3 bedroom home M Salem .Streel: EKira nice out· building with heat and elec · trlc . Out of flood area. Only 139,000.00. NEW LISTING- Large 2 story home In MiddlePOrt. Home has 4 bedroOms, ltv· lng room, dfnlng room, kit· · chen, pantry and bath. II has a new gas furnace and new root. Detached cement block garage. We iNOn'.t nave this one long. Sells for · 145,000.00. ' FARM - 99 acre farm . Formerly known as the Paul Orr · farm . All buildings In excellent condillon. Home Is bUilt of California Redwood . You must see this one to ap· preclate Its beauty . Ca.ll to· day .. Cheryl Ltmley, Associate Phone 742·2003 Hilton Wolfe, Assoc11te · Phone 949·2519 GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr. Broker H2-57J9 other. 1'12 story frame With ' part basement. Close to schools and slores. 113,000.00. WE HAVE MANY , OTHERS - CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN REAL ESTATE. This office stoncfl reody to serve you whenever you're buying or selling. We Inspect, appraise, advertise, nogotfat~. Call the EXPERTS TODAY. NO CHARGE unless we complete ttie dell you want. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. Henry 1!. Cleland Jr. Hl-2259 99Hi91 m-25611. ' CENTRAL.REALTY COi COUNTRY !lOME -5.acres and a pond, remodeled 4 bedroom, fully carpeted nome, large living room, fully carpeted home, targe ·llvlng room; has a heat· a -lator fireplace, kitchen Is. equipped with refrigerator, stove and dlsllwasher. Priced at $39,900. JUST LISTED -Immediate possession, real nice, 3 bedroom home, With large lfvlng room and family room, all nicely carpeted, large eat-In kitchen equipped with diShwashar, disposal, and stove, 2 full baths, 112 basement and garage, nice verden on 1 plus acres of lend In Racine. Priced at Sol$,000. JUST LISTED- MIDDLEPORT -Nice 9 year old 3 bedroom house, equipped with stove and· refrigerator, mostly all carpeted, with natura! gas heat, nice yard and storage building. AsklngS35,ooo. JUST LISTED ~ acres, good l'h story house, 3 bedrooms, llv:nv room, and family room, large eat· In kitchen, mostly an carpeted, some fencing, localed close to Pomeroy .. Priced for quick sale. $37,500. JUST LISTED -Approximately 70 acres all fenced .with lots of nice pasture and some farming ground, has a barn and a toot building, 2 old farm houses and il nice mobile home, minerals too, located on Route 33 }us! north of Pomeroy. AlklngS47,900. . COUNTRY LlVI NG IN TOWN -Total privacy Is the key here on 2 plus acrn, the liVing room has brick fireplace, step-down family room, equipped kitchen, full batn, launary area; and two bedrooms complete downstairs. The unfinished upstairs makes expansion possible. Priced to sell at 900. WE'RE "SINQING THE PRAISES ON -THIS ON I!" ' "'ot only does It offer fine value but at a low prlct. Located In Letart, 0 ., Rt. 338, II offers 3 BR Wllh large closets, full batn, b<!autlfully carpeted throughout, the living room Is io Inviting with a for mal DR & fenllly room . The large kitchen has plen· tv of C11blnets and the dishwasher stays. Priced at $35,000. JUST LISTED --85 acres, with plenty of good pasture land end some farming ground. Good barn with drilled w.ll. Garage and other buildings. Two farm houses, both need some repair. Mineral rights too. Good location abOUt minutes from Pomeroy off Rt. 33. Priced for quick sale. 142,500, 1 . 75 ACRES with a 3 bedroom frame house, barn and olher building, mostly fenced . Some timber and ex· cellent .bottom land. AbOUt l ,QOO fHI' o! beautiful OhiO River frontage . OWner will help flnltnce. Ask· lng S57,0QO, Wlthouttlmber S55,QOO. · HOME SITE - Bashan area. excellent area; ex· cell en! home site. Water an~ electric aval ble. Has been surveyed. $3,000. SYRACUSE ~DOd 2 bedroom home, at o.l new kitchen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room, all Insulated, natural gu haat, utlllty building, 2 lots. $21,500. . . 1 · ' LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomc!roy, w. s f WANTED: WE NEED NEW HOMES &! FARMS CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 94t-2311 OR NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE t4t-26M or Nt-Ut1 EXPERIENcED Radiator~ Service ~ Prem tM lullcltter ., · KJ I I KJ ONE' WRON 6 MOVE AND YANO; ~ILL S!f FORCED TO PUT OUT YOUR LI6HTS 1\GAIIV! I I 0 I I S· A Wl'IA'T THe CA~PENiEFI: PU'T Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the: above cartoon. Yesterday's Molals,lnc. Ph. m-2114 Pomeroy CAI.ll~L-JI.l0 The two-club opening bid '(OUR FOUO{! VinJI and A11111inum . TUNING Siding ~JUELS . BISSEll. SIDING 00. TRAILER SALES true M•tten~er't' Rei. L...1vtltt, OW. 614-46,..U4S l~tenlntl 2MIItsaadOfWIIktsYIIIt SUPER GOOSE ITOCK flAIL!. NOW AYAILAILI. Coli for • Fr. . · Siding Eslim1te, 949·2801 or 949-2160. No · S~nd•y I«ADFFOD. AuctlonRr, Com· 1965Goneral, 60xl2, 2 bdr. 1'170Skyllno, l:bc65, 2 br. 1'170 Sylva, 60><·12, 2 bdr. 1'170 Costle, 60x12. 2 bdr. 1973 Nobll}ty, 12•60. 2 br. . , 1'173Ridgewood, 70xl4 , 3bdr. 1.'173 Nashua, 60xl2, 2 bdr. I'173 Gov.,.nar, 60x 12, 2 br . 1'174 Morkllne, 50x12, 2br. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT. WV. pleto Service. Phone '149·2487 or 949-2000. Racine, Ohio, CriH Bradford. ELWOOD IIOW£RS REPAIR 367-7101. Sweeper-e. tooater1, Iron•. all PAINTING AND aanGblr>t'"'l· . unalf appfloncet. Lawn moer , next to State Highway Garage FrM estlmat•. Call949-2186. on Route 7, 985-3825. 1'001. CHEMICALS. s-on SEWING MACHINE R-ln, pocfoa. Free- delivery. . D. seNice , all mokee , 992-228-4. •UnlfCI'dner Solos, lrt<. Equlp- ·The Fobrlc Shop,· Pomeroy. l!'enl.and suppiiH. ~-572A . Authorized Singer Sales and - HOUSE REPAIR and remodelIng. Careful work. ReoaOnobie rotH. Erny Dcnrl•. 7>42-2090. Camping Equipment 1'175 II FOOT truck comper, ••cellentcondlllon. 992-2121 . CODNER$ CAMPERS loccted on Rainbow Ridge, 1 mllolrom Baahon. Sales: Motor t.om•• to tappen , rentala, travel trailers, Mrvlc• and suppll ... 614·843-3011. PULU~ EXCAVATING. Com- . plete Service. Phone m -2476 . . AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE . bnn cancelled? Loot your operotora II<OtiM? Pflone m-21o. E·C ELECTRICAL DRIVE & UTIU & SAVE ALOT A GOOD SELECTION DF END & ROLL IALANCES. ·. NCMON wm, 24 hourt aer· SM.£ FROM svstems , Rt, 143. dozer, boc:khoe·. Phone I (614} 698-7331. STOCM for Immediate 4-'iwery: various slzn of pool kits. Oc>it- yourself or '-t ua ln1tall for you. D. lu""Frclner Salft, Inc. 992·$72.4. IN 216 E. !le.-ltrtt> QEN, · AP .P LIANCii STOR I! - All stock and fixtures at Inventory. Wonderful location for an · lnter.Hied couple. Call If YOU want to go In· 10 the business venture. IN THI COUNTRY- 3 bedroom nice older home with furnace, r•rge modern eat·ln kit· chen. Modern beth, and large lot. Hemlock (Orove iree. 123,000. IUSlNESS IU1LD1NG - In Middleport on ttte T . 26'x96'. Several rooms up with balh, restroom and la<ge buslna'ss room down. RIVER VIEW ~ In Pomeroy. 6 room house with storage building, cellar, and garage. Natural gas, city water, and M Ohio P-er. Just 117,500. IN THI COUNTRY Nice older home with 4 bedrooms. Enormous family room with wood· burnlllll fireplace. 3 car gar- end workshop. 1'."> acres. Great for a large family tor 135,000. LOTS AcrtiQI, woods, cleared land, campsites and home sites. All sizes, all prices. LIST IT WITH US 'AND WE WILL ADVISE HOW TO GliT Till MOST PROM A SAI.I. 1/ou.·; l/111 Ht!iUICfllill INS GilAVEt Y TRACTORS and Equipment. Experl8tlced aer· vice. 2o. Condor, Pom•rPY, Ohio. m -2'175. H Pass 4¥ 5+ Pass PBss articles. is a raise . For a ll he knew, North was showing a real he art s uil. At this point North know that there was eno ugh am- +K Toda y ~ s munition for 12 tri cks . His five-s pa de bid confirmed spades as the s uit and told South to bid six if he held second -round club control. South might have held just experts warrant that amount cussion. three hearts is a general cohtinua tion of the fo rce. South's raise to four hea"r ts have aLmost as many way s of using it as the re are · e;o:perls, but the bid does not come up often e nough to ot dis~ As lor the wea k bids of two spades, hearls and dia· monds we recommenQ the come evict ljOU one club . He did have two, so he passed a t five s pades . The defense took two club tricks and South look the rest. / NEWSPAPER EN TERPIU SE ASSN ) (For a c opy of JACOBY MODERN, send St to: '' Win at Bridge.·· c are of this newspa· per, P.0 . BDK 489, Radio City Slalion . ('Je w York, N. Y 10079.) ~ learn in' to live with I can't staLl in it, but I can tell 40u, if5 ml.j be5' thin's fo: riqht unseWin'! _J;ver! by THOMAS JOSEPH 18 Beaver's WINNIE WELL, O NE OF YOUR. DAD'~ FAVORITE BOOKS WAS ·'Y'OUCAIV'r GO HCNHE At.MINf'/ I DON'T KNOW HOW IN--NY TIMES HE READ IT. ' YET BACK AT 11-IE ISLAND HOSPITAL WHERE HE REGAINED &OME OF HIS STRENGTHtHE CREDITED r-.-----..._ UPTON SIN lAIR WI TI-l BEING THE AUTHOR ... IIV5TEAO OF 7HONI45 WOI.Fi:/ 80YOU DON'T THINK HE'S f+\KING-1 EH? Call 742-2211 TAL,KTO Wlftdefl ,.- Herb Grate WG-Smll11 RlmAND RJRNilURE Rutland BARNEY RtlllAiiD RiRNilURE w• OFfiER YOU ... 1. Two full 11-. of all naw fumftura. 2, Nice ilfiCiions of uHCI fur, nltun. 3, A large llellldlni full Of bHullful urpet. MIND YORE TABLE MANNERS TONIGHT, JUGHAID ..~,'\.l."~ I'M EXPECTIN' TH' PARSON I DIDN'T KNOW YE INVITED TH' PARSON OUER FER SUPPER I DIDN'T-· I SAID I WUZ EX-PECTIN' HIM relative 19 Orbison or Acuff 20 Achmed's favorite fruit 21 Deal with 24 Heaped 25 Sublet 26 Twice : Lat.~:-7-++-+27 The gwns 28 Lay to rest, as King Tut 32 Cavett or Clark 34 Hitchcock sensation 35 Leave 37 Assuage 38 None the less 38 Mulliga n , DAILY J.IOW CAN ~OU PIG-QIJf ON ALL THAT JONt< FOOD EVER'r' DA'i, Sl~ ? 1 Equestrian 2 Teheran citize n 3 President Ca rter , e .g. 4 Prelude to peace 5 Child uf Loki &Stadium s hap e 7 Word for word 8 Hoist• 9 Assay · It Did a newsroom job Yesterday's Answer IS SOurce 2!1 Declaim 20 Kind of s ignal 30 Heston role 21 Plod 31 Concoct 22 Take over for 33 Noted 23 Put into law screen 24 Languish monster Z6 Tout's 36 PatriotiC customer monogram THURSDAY- May 3, 1979 S:25-World at Large 17; 5:50-PTL · Club 13; 5: 5~Sunrlse Semester 10. . 6 : OQ-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15 ; 17 ; 6 : 25-For 6 : 10- News You ... Biack Woman 10. 6 : 30-Dragnet 17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6 :55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7 :0D-Today 3,15 ; Good Morning America 6, 1;}; Thursday Morning 8; Sc~oolles 10; Three Stooges-Utile Ras cals 17 ; 7 :15Weather 33. 7 :30-Famlly Affair 10; 8 :0D-Capt . Kangaroo 6,10; 'Leave It To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33 ; 8 :3o.-:. Di scovery l7 . 9 :oo-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Emergency One 6 ; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17 . 9 : Jo-Brady Bunch 8; Green AcreS m Hogan 's Heroes 10. 10 :00--Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Magazine 8, 10 ; Oatlng Game 13 ; Movie " But Not fof Me" 17 . 10 :30-Ait Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6: 10:55-.CBS -News 8; House Cal! 10. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 6, 10. II : 30- Whee l ol Fortune 3.1S ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 20; Nova 33; l1 :55-News 17. CRYP'l'OQU<;)TE- Here's how lo work il : AXYDLBAAXR lo L 0 N G F E L L 0 W One letter simply stands for another . In this sample A Is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single le tters . apostrophes. the length and formation of the words are all h ints. Each day the code le tte rs arc di ffe rent . .. I'LL SET ~OU'VE NEVER EVEN TRIEO ONE, SJR WHAT IS ASTOMACH THAT'S £~PECTIN6 AOiOCOLATE 8AR GOIN6 TO SA'i Wf.IEN IT 6ET5 A CA~ROT STICK ? E)(PLAIN TO IT ~AT ~OO'RE ALL PA~ OF Tf.IE SAME TEAM,511UT'1.1. APPRECIATE 6EING INVOLVED,_. . CRYPTOQUOTES I U H E S OKRI y D QOI VYQQVI S EM BOYVI QQI PEE V OMUQYUJ PET NET I . DWKUYDO DKSYUJ Yesterday's Cryptoquote: EVEN A FOOL CAN DECEIVE A ' MAN- IF HE BE A BIGGER. FOOL THAN HIMSElF.MARJORIE BOWEN () 1979 Klnt News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & tne Res !less 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love· Amer ican Style 17. . 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13 ; Search forTomorrow 8,10; E lee . Co. 20,33; . Not For Wom en Only lS ; · Baseball 17 . · 1 :00-DaysofOur Lives 3,15; All My Children 6.13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; I :30-As The . World Turns 8, 10. 2 :0D-Doctors 3,15 ; One Life to Live 6,1 3; 2 :30-Another World 3, 1s ..: 3 :OD-General Hospital 6, 13 ; Lilias. Yoga & You 20; Rebop 17. 3 :30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; · Fllnlslones 17; Di ck Cavett 20.' 4 :OD-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St .• 20,33; M ike Douglas 13; Space· Glanls 17. .• 4 :30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan' s Is. 6; Lucy Show 15; Gilligan's Is. 17 ." S:OD- 1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly ' Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunc h 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17. e.g. 40 Mystery Writers' award PEANUTS See the Grite Family at DOWN t Gunwale pin 9 Radial, e .g . 10 Abuse · 12 Cheese 13 More than happy 14 Lady of Spain 16 Dolly of Broadway · 17 Undies fabric Widow Brown? 24 Rolls Of C.r1111 In . Stock & 100's Of Semples. to Choose l'rom. · BUY NOW & SAVE 41 His: Fr. ACROSS 1 Well - of 4et, $'7t!i .SHPAT ... B; I : 00-Tomorrow 3; News 15; I :35-Baseba ll 1-7 . I : 50- News 13 ; 4 : 05- News 17 ; 4: 25-12 O'Clock High 17. 12 :00--Newscenter 3; 1"f4.yd. HOWEJIY AND MARTIN Ex· septic Pass We could discuss the tw oclub opening bid for many AU. CARPEr vice. E,.,.rgency calls. Coli covatihg, 2 NT 3• By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WHAT 'THE HEO< ARE Vle601N6 . SAVEON CARPETING Controctor 812-m2 or 812-3454. Pass Pass Pass ' ALLEYOOP GASOlJNE AlLEY Hrvlng Olllo Vqiley region. Six daye o South or B) and s h ows a feature with a maximum (9 or 10) . The South ha nd is a maximum for a weak two bid so he rebids three diamonds to show his side ace. North's 675·442~ Service. W•sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and . bodchOe woril; dump trucka and lo-boya for hire, will lloul fill dirt, top aoll. limestone and gravel. Coli Bob or' - - Jeflera. day phone 992-7089. night r nono 992-3525 or 992-5232. EXCAVATING, d ozer , bockl>oe and dUeller, Cllorlea R. Hotflold: Biock Hoe ·S.rvlce . -utland, Olllo. Pone 742-2008. North East Opening lead: 4·4-1 mo. H ·lmo. WATER AND mloc. ha11ilng. Call m -51511. ... · , for Rldo Imboden. and forcing . Opene r rebids his suit with a · minimum ( 7 P~ss CIIIS. Mobile Homes Sale's . limestone, grovel, The two-notrump response to a weak two bid is arti fici a l 2. Business Services ~ULING : ond. Vulnerable : North-south Dealer: South West Services Offered oM mite Items. 7..C2.·2909., ask preferred distribution is 6-33-2 wilh 6-3-3-1 coming sec- • K 9 + A 52 ORPHAN ANNIE-HARD BUGAINER 5 :30-Carol Burnett3 ; News6; Elllc Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10: Odd Couple 15; ' Lucy Show 17; Doc tor Who 33. 6 :OD-News 3,8, 10,13, 15; ABC News 6; Andy Gri ff ith 17 ; Villa Alegre . 20. \ 6:30-NB C News 3,1 5; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20 . 7 :00-Cross-wifs 3; Newl ywed Game 6, 13 ; Porter Wagoner 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnett 17; Dick Cavett 20 . 7:30-Do ll y 3; Match Game PM 6 ; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; Th a t' s Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15 ; Base ball 17 ; Mac Neil -Lehrer Report 20,33 . B:OD-Real People 3,15 ; Eight Is Enough 6, 13; Jeffersons 8, 10; Live from Linco ln Center 33 ; Mas terpi ece T heatre 20. 8 :30-Miss Winslow & Son 8.10; M ovie " Torn Between Two Lovers" 8, 10; Charlie's Angels 6. 13 ; F .Y. I. 20 ; 10 :0D-Vegas 6, 13; Fall of Eag les 17; News 20; 10 : 30-Foolsleps 20 . 11 :OD-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Hogan' s Heroes 17; Turnaboul20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6,13 ; Roc kford Files 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Seven Minutes " 10 ; Movie " Station SI• -Sahara " 17 . 12 :40-Mannl x 6.13 ; Hawaii Flve-0 some Lady to it and the +QJI0 1 il 'TO DO' C:XX? NOW HAUliNG llm01tone In Middleport-Po•mroy area. Call for free eatlmote. moves you. The s uit should be six ca rds a nd should have SOUTH U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE 14·Y~. Experlatlct IME hand have 7-10 high"Card poinls with th e understanding 1hat yo u ca n go up to 11 or down to 6 if the s pirit NORTH ;.2 +A K 3 ¥ A 10 5 + KQJ43 • J 4 WEST EAST • 92 • 86 • J 66 3 • Q 7 42 • 96 • 10 8 7 + K Q 10 7 5 +A 9 6 6 • 32 PIANO Specialist In Home ond scfiool Pta no · Tuning and Repairing. ·Servtne Athens, Mtles, Oalila I Vin!Gn counties, 1110 M111011 & ·Jack11011 counlleslnW.VI. Ph. m -2511 fW m-20e2 •·10·1 mo. Jumbles: BUMPY GOOSE FORMAL RANCID , Answer: Whatlha host did when It ralned" POURED " Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag IAJf:.'P-6 ,.riencil. Pr" utlnlatH. Call rem Haskins Mt-2110, AthlniArU "H"I4J 11M' 797-2752 1-)0-pd. J BRIDGE and Home Maintenance • (Answers tomorrow) . BORNLOSER m.l•teuM:e, ,.... . - nNir. 992-2356 tJ "(XI r Wednesday, May 2 Ohio Valley Roofing . tl · Storm doon •ncl windows. All work tYW•ntHII. 20 YNrl IX· Sniith Nelscll 1"-110 HIS 'HOLE" WOIII:I<. Prfntanswerhere: ·Au rypes roetlnf, IJUttaf's 111111 daWIIspGUII. All fV'pes tiOIM No- 651 Beech Street Middleport, 0. 3-7 ·1 mo. !Pd. ) l1rent Trvcll: Refilter watant HNttr c.;.. WIIIMikl Service C.lls room; stone fireplace, on REf LA~, MY DEAR CHAP ! NO , POI'-IT ·IN 6E.rT1"'6 VIOLENT.. , . AFTER ALL..,VOU'Re; AT A !SL16HT DI!>ADVANTA5EWIT~ YOUR ~1$T$ TIED! H. L Writesel Roofing 992-6011 4·30-ttc REALTY IVEELAC I CAPTAIN EASY CONTRACTOR 0 I KJ BI.OCK & BRICK . WORK, GENERAL IRElAND Ro&li'HyseH SEVEN ROOM house and bose· tDSTE1TER ON THE LINE , SIR. view. fireplace , fully carpeted, central air, enciQJed sun porch, . PLANTS, CA86AGE, broccoli, boskots. river S&G self· contained. air condltkH\, ... Mgr. - · PhoneH2·2181 llonging TO the ExeCu t or o r hosues above old Rkhords Administretbr of the and Sons gravel pit In Apple es tate , to s u c: h o f the · q.rove, Ohio. Thurs. and Fri . fo llowing as are residen ts of ,the Sta te of Ohio , viz : - For Sale with Stole, Athens. 614-592·3051 . MODERN THREE bedroom house , full basem•nt, OWNER SELLING: 2 bedroom 1974 locati on $12,000. Sllown by appoint· ment. m -2082 or 742-~. FIVE ROOM house on College Rd .. Syrocuail. m -2467 . THREE BEDROOM '-'e. large frame house. ExcellenJ In town location. Call992·3023. . Route 33. north of Pomeroy. Lorge· lots. Call 992·7-479. posture. Plenty of water. Could occomodote 50 plus cat- VA. No money down {eligible veterans). FHA . As low at 3 per cent down (non-vet,.rans) . Ireland Mortgage Co., n E. nard. I year old. Gentle. N..ds home In country with room to run. $100. 992-7819 or young. · paint. New tires. Carpeting, V-8 auto. 992-7876. . MALE CAT, gray and white, 1'n7 DODGE VAN 6 cyl. A.T., short hair , 985 -43..C8 or P.S., P.B., AM-FM stereo 992·7680. MiniatUre collie, cassette. Customized Interior. female. young , very nice. Low mllooge. $3800. 949·2621 . 992·206-t or 992-7853. Female cat, gray. with while , young. 1'179 FORD F-150 4x4. P.S.. Bassett beagle, female , 6 to 8 P.B., auto., topper . 985-..c339. mo . old . 992· 78S3 or 992-7680. 1976 FORO VAN Econollne THREE DACHSUND puppies. 100. Low mil.age, good tires, Excellent condition. Suggested m -3100. retail , $3600. Flnt come, first serve, S3000 . Ingels Furniture. Middleport. For Rent 992· 543A . 9ll ROLLING ACRES of good I WILL OFFER FOR SALE AT 10:00 AM . MAY 5TH, 1979, AT THE OFFICE OF CROW. CltOW & PORTER . ATTORNEYS , POMEROV , OHIO. THE m -369:..:1:.....- - - - , - - GERALD 0 . VIOLET REAL 1975 HONDA 175 Elsinore. ESTATE LOCATED IN TUPf'EIIS New tires. chain ond sprocket. PLAINS. OHIO. TWO HOUSES ON REAL ESTATE. PROPERTY Ex(:allent condition. 7.42·31 ~ APPRAISED AT $20,000 AND TO Ill' SOLD TO TH1 HIGHEST BIDDER. PROPERTY IN EX· Real Estate for Sale CELLENT LOCATION AND QN. FARM FOR Sole. Houae, 2 . LY TWENTY MINUTES FllOM PARKERSBURG , WV . THE born1, troller. large pond. 10 RIGHT IS RESERVED BY THE E)(· acres or 82 acres , 742-2566 . ECUTOII TO REJECT ANY AND 31J, qcres In Pomeroy . .SE.clud· All BIDS . FOR INFORMATION ed wooded ~roo 0r1 lop of hill . CALL VIRGIL ROUSH (614) Overlooks river. Water, elec91!5-3379 OR FRED W . CROW tric available. 992·3886. (614} m -26'12. REAL ~STATE Loans. Purchase TWO STORY 3 bedroom llouH . and refinance. 30 year terms , ·100 x 150 h . lot. Excellent I HAVE DR. GHOTE Business Seroices aond, AKC REGISTERED malo St. Ber- 949-2160. 3 ·AND 4 8M furnish.d and un, furnished opts . Phone LIMESTONE. grovel. ca lcium chloride, fer· tlliter, dog food . and all types of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , inc., E. Main St. , Pomeroy, m -3A57. 992-21'12. GiveAway RISING STAR Kennels , boar· ding and grooming, oil PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, female , breeds. Cheshire, 307-0292. 3 · blonde with white mark· ings , 3 · brown with some ' HOOF HOLLOW. EnQIIsh and black, will be med. size. Ter· rior beagle, female, blond with o4 white feet and blote, I or 2 years old. Pup, 3 ar -<4 months old, all blond, female. 992·7853 or 992·7680. Humane COAL . Real Estate for Sale TWO STORY 3 becboom frame house in Mid·dleport. COUNTRY M061LE Home Pork. Help Wanted IMMEDIATE ~5 phonograph l'tlone 992-2150 NOTICE For Sale .. TPIPrision ViP.Wifl{! FuturH Syncnc•t•. In c. 5 :30-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford & Son· 8; E lee. Co. 20; ', Mary 1y ler Moore 10; Odd · Couple IS; Lucy Show 17; Doctor , Who 33. 6 :oo-News 3,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; VIlla Alegre 20. 6 : 30-NB C News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 6, 10; My Th ree Sons 17; Over Easy 20. 7 :0Q- Cross . Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13 ; Marty Robbins' Spolllghl 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnett 17; Dick Cavett 20; Wild World of Animals 33 . 7 : 30-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers : 6; Ma lc h Game . PM 8; S100,000 · Name Tha t Tune 10; Nashville · On the Road 13; Dolly lS; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:0D-Hi ghcllffe Manor 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Time Express 6, 10; : NOva 20.33; Movie "Living It Up" 17 . 8:30--Movle " The Castaways on : · Gill igan' s Is ." 3,1S; Mark & Mindy 6, 13. 9 :0D-Ike 6,13; .Hawaii Flve-0 8.10; World. 20,33. 10:oo-Susan Anton 3, 15; Barnaby . Jones 8, 10; Commanders 17 ; · News 20; Footsteps 33 . . " ll ;QO-News · 3,8, 10,13,15; Hogan ' s · Heroes 17 ; Best of Groucho 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3.15; Starsky fl. Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie" Inherit the Wind" 10; . Movie " The Black Shield of Falworth~' 17. 12 :05-McCioud 8; 12 :40-Mannlx 6,13 ; 1:0D-Tomorrow 3; News , IS. 1:25-Baseball 17 ; 1:50-News 1~ ; · 3: S5-News 17 ; 4 :15-12 O'Clock High . 1 �M~Y THURSDAY, ' FRIDAY, MAY 4th 3rd SAlURDAY, MAY 5th 9:30. to 8- P.M. 9:30 to 5 P.M. 9:30 to 5 P.M. MEN'S SHORT SlfEVE · BOYS SHORT SLEEVE KNIT SHIRTS KNIT SHIRTS · Small (306) ; medium (38-.01; lerge (~2-«1; exIra larile (46 ·48) and super large sizes. Excelle~l styles and color selection. Tank tops Included '" this sate. MEN'S 15.95 KNIT SHIRTS ........ '5.09 MEN'S 17.95 KNIT SHIRTS ........ '6.79 MEN'S 18.95 KNIT SHIRTS ........ 17.59 MEN'S 110,95 KNIT SHIRTS ....... '9.29 MENTAL HEALTH MONTH DECLARED - Governor James A. Rhodes has proclaimed May as Mental Health Month for Southeastern Ohio. Shown with the chief executive as he signs the proclamation are, left to right, Mark Johnson, center administrator, Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Health Center; Maxihe Plununer, executive director, 648 Board· Tom Gramley, center director, Gallia.Jackson-Meigs CommunitY Mental Health Center; and Annette Levine, chainnan, 648 Board, SUMMER TOPS -Famous Perfect Sleeper Construction. -Durable hotel tick. -Twin, full and queen sizes. continued layoffs on Tuesday, second· ranked Bethlehem Steel Corp. recalled about 350 workers furloughed at its Johnstown plant. "We anticipate our operations will be back to near normal by the beginning of next week," said a Bethlehem spokesman. "Improvement in truck traffic is ONLY ~ggoo Each Piece (Queen sold in sets only) MAY SAI.f JACKSON AND PERKINS evident. " National Steel Corp., which laid off ROSE BUSHES :! 000 workers in Weirton, W.Va., has n~t decided when to recall its employees, a spokesman said. "It's still going to take several days, perhaps as much as a week to determine ·the status," he added. Nationwise (Continued fror/1 page I) wben that meeting will be held and there is no end in sight to tbe pre.,<;ummit negotiations. The agreement to wrap up major provisions of the treaty before Carter and Brezhnev meet was disclosed Tuesday at the State Department by an Official who asked not to be identified. Bill sponsored COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The rising cost of gi!Boline and inflation generally have helped produce a bill easing restrictions on certain school district expense accounts. Rep. Ronald H. James, DProctorville, wants to lift t(Je present $600-a-year limit on traveling expenses of superin· tendefits and assistant superln· tendents. Tll'e House went along 116-7 with his bill Tuesday, sending it to the Senate. Under the proposal, local school boards could fix their own ceilings, Turkey kill given Hunters killed 62 wUd turkeys Monday on the opening day of Ohio's 1979 gobbler season, state Wildlife Division officials said. The figure was the highest opening day total since the start of modern turkey hunting In the state in 1966. Last year;s opening day kill was 28. Last season's \w()-week total w~ 147. Hocking County had the highest total of opening day gobblers bagged with 11. Nine turkeys were killed in Vinton County and five each in Carroll, Pike and Scioto counties. . Turkeys were taken 1n 15 of the 18 counties where spring gobbler hunting is permitted. L----------....1 MAYOR'SCOURT Four defendants were fined and a fifth forfeited a bond in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday night. Fined were Michael J. Meldau, 18, Racine, $25 and costs, illegal license plates; George A. McDaniel , 51, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner; Roy F. Boggs, 45, Middleport, $25 and costs, disorderly manner, · and Andy Doczi , 18, Middleport, $225 and costs and three · days in jail, driving while intoxicated. Forfeiting a $25 bond posted on a VETERANS MEMORIAL charge of spinning tires was Duane L. Veterans Memorial Ho~pital Sidders, 32, Middleport. Admitted-Mary Yoho, Coolville. Two defendants were fmed $300 and Discharged-None. costs each in the court o£ Pomeroy Mayor Cllll'ence Andrews Tuesday Christopher Columbus was awarded night. They are Charles Tyree, Pomeroy . on a contract by King Ferdinand and II!IBBult charges and John Partlow, Queen Isabella or Spain to seek a Pomeroy, contributing to the passage to the east by sailing westward in 1492. delinquency of a minor . Excellent Mother's Day gift, easy to . plant, quick to grow, good selection of varieties. 1 4.25 5.45 '5.95 '6.45 1 F'H!Id Redi Redi Redi Grown Roses .............'3.39 Plant Roses .............. '4.29 Plant Roses ............. J4.79 Plant .............. '5.19 Regular '3.49 ., .. 60 INCH WIDTH POLYESTER Solid colors. Limited quantity , · without charge. OHIO POWER COMPANY REG. $6 .00,. ......... SALES 5.09 REG. S 7. JO ........... SALES 5.99 REG. S 8.00 ........... SALES 6.79 REG, S 9,00 ........... SALES 7.69 REG. S1G.OO. ••• •• ••••• SALES 8.49 REG. $111)(), •• ,, e,, ,, • SALES 9.39 REG. S13. \1 ••• ,. ••••,. SALE 510.99 WAREHOUSE WEBER BARBECUE KEmES · ~Lasts for years and years. _,Heavy construction. A NICE GIFT FOR MOM! 20% OFF CORONADO '1.49. PLACE MATS WOMEN'S HALTER TOPS- You'll find all sizes in our selection of camera film, black and while, and color. Still cameras, Instant cameras, movie cameras. Stock up now on your needs. -3 Styles -one size fits all. REG. $2.50 ..•••••••••••••••••.•••••••••••••. •...•..• SALE $2.09 REG. S3.00·······························••••••••••••SALE $2.59 SALE PRICES REG. $3.•50 ·····••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••.• ••••••SALE $2.99 '1.49 RED HEART Sale Pierced Earrings WINTUK YARN 4 ply hand knitting yarn, 3'12 ounce skeins, big selection of colors. save Thursday, Friday and Saturday. $119 -Large rack of many styles. -Gold or sliver. Reg. S2.00 pair. SALE 2 PAIRS FOR $2.88 SKEIN EUREKA$109.90 COSMETIC SALE UPRIGHT SWEEPER WllH TOOLS Save 20 per cent on Revlon nail enamels and lipsticks. $89.95 Eureka sweeper with iight, six way height adjust ment plus$19. 95 deluxe set of attachments. SALE PRICE You Save $39.95 20% QFF SALE PRICES SAVE BOYS JEANS MEN'S WRANGLER $}595 Regular, slim and husky, Sizes 8 to 20 pius student sizes 26 to 30 waist Blue denims, cotton twills, cotton polyester blends. Our entire stock included for this sale. BOYS 17.95 JEANS .. .. ............... '6.99 BOYS '9.95 JEANS ................... '8.79 BOYS 11o.95 JEANS .... : ............. '9.59 BOYS 111.95 JEANS ................ '10.49 SPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR • J e - VOL XXVIII NO. 14 ' TAKING PART in the chorus line will be, 1-r, Carrie Guinther, Teri Crouch, Sonja Hill, Cindy War· den, Meg Amberger, Darla Evans and Paula· Wolfe. at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO The variety show will be staged Friday at Southern. High School at 8 p. m. The show, entitled "Yesterday; Today and Tomorrow", will feature dances of tbe 50'~ • disco and future dances. en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY 3, 1979 ors. -S izesS,M, L, XL. Kodak and Polaroid Film · lh PRICE Our community cmrununicati0f1S program offers timely presentations . • - Knit and poly·collon . - Large selection of styles and col· Size 12"X18", solid colors, reversible, washable. Gowns, Robes, Paiamas, Broken sizes. dealing with different aspects of the energy situation. To schedule a program for your group, just call 992-3786. All presentations are •'' evening perfonnance is for the general public. Ad· mission il! $1.50 for adults and 75 cents for students. Directors are Valerie Jolmson and Sandra Hill. Piclured back to front are Beth Huffman, Della Johnson, Peggy Neigler, Traci McGraw, Julie Gibbs, Kim Dllgan and Tina Gibbs. --·-·-~~-· .Uncertainty leads to layoffs CLEVELAND (AP) - Uncertainty over the strike by steel-hauling truck drivers has continued, with about 1,000 steel industry workers laid off in : northeastern Ohio despite the vote to · : end the walkout. · · Randy Woods, a spokesman for - Republic Steel Corp., which laid off the 1,000 workers in the Cleveland lll'ea, said Republic continued to be adversely affected by the strike. He . said it was not known when the · workers would be called back to work . : 1n Youngstown, where steel haulers . had voted against returning to work, · the strike continued. However, no : incidents were reported Tuesday. · ' 'The Warren-Youngstown area is just flat ," said Hugh Tobin, a traffic manager for Republic . A decision to call off the month-long nationwide strike was made Sunday. . The walkout by many of the union's . 17,000 Steel haulers began April I over · a proposed nati!Jnal contract for the . trucking industry. · "There's a lot of flatbeds out there," : said Mel Packer, Pittsburgh . organizer for the dissident Teamsters for a Democratic Union , which spearheaded the strike. "As far as we know, they're running pretty heavily in Canton, Cleveland, Gary and Pittsburgh. But Youngstown is down and holding tight," he said. The strike, originally aimed at trucking companies, turned into a union dispute when steel haulers demanded a separate vote on' the t;011tract they share with 300,000 general freight hauler~. The union has refused to allow the steel haulers a separate vote on the contract . But steel haulers won other demands, and most of them have .agreed to give up the strike. 1n Pittsburgh , U.S. Steel Corp. Chairman David Roderick told stockholders Tuesday, " We have oontinued to produce throughout the strike, but we have probably lost 250,000 to 300,000 tons of shipments in April." Roderick said he expected the cmnpany to make up the shipping deficit by the end o!,the quarter. Although most steelmakers CHORUS UNE - This chorus line along with ,_ another group will be dancing to "Shake Yol!l' Groove '· Thing" at a variety show.to be $aged at Southern High School Friday at 8 p. !II· The show will be presented to tbe students in tbe grade school Friday morning and tbe students at the high school in the "afternoon. The BLUE JEANS 14 ounce, no fault pre-washed blue denim, true western cut, straight leg or boot flare styles. Sizes 28 to 42 waist, lengths 30 to 36. SPECIAL PRICE .WOMEN'S DRESSES Our entire stock of summer dresses is· included in this sale. Buy now for Mother's Day! Junior, missy and half · sizes. FROM ONLY Elberfelds In Pomeroy Jones upset ·.•with ruling Meigs County Commissioner . Richard Jones is apparently upset ..,. with the recent ban placed upon the ., TupPers Plains area by the Ohio EPA. .. Jones, president of the board of Meigs County commissioners,. issued the following statement' during Tuesday's . regular commission meeting. ' "The connection ban imposed upon the Tuppers Plains area by the OEPA is a serious blow to the growth of the Tuppers Plains community. · ''Once again the EPA has shown a lack ol· sensitivity to the people of a small commmunity by coming forth with an order that is impossible to comply with instead of offering a plan of assistance. "For the past few years the Tuppers ·Plains Community has been victiJnized . by the EPA ban on tommerclal building. 'rhey have now come forward with a ban that will prevent home construction in one of the most desirous building areas in 'Meigs County.'· . . \ ,~ "This, it would seflm, makes it perfectly clear that the Tuppers Plains community Is being used by .EPA to set an example. . "The Meigs County Board of Commissioners would be the first to · agree that there is a need for a sanitary sewage facility in this community. However, it only takes conunon sense to realize that the tremendous amount o£ money that would be needed for such a project would be prohibitive for the citizens of ·this community. "The Meigs County Commissioners will meet with their attorney to discuss the possibility of appealing this order and in addition are hopeful of arranging an open meeting with the ~itizens living within the proposed V by Harold Clark; Vaughan's Cardinal Market by Russell Starcher; Gaul's Market by Mark Hall; Radio Mid-Porn by Daniels; Newell's Sunoco by Gregory Vance Ginther; Dave Grindstaff by Doug Bell; Gerald Simpson by James Smth; Ridenciur's TV by Ronnie Masters; Ridenour's Supply by Lowell Ridenour; The Dally Sentinel by Dorset Thomas; Krogers by Rhonda Reuter; G. and J. Auto Parts by Robin Carter; Dave Grindstaff by Brian Grindstaff; Fannrs Bank and Savirlgll 'Cb. by Chris Yeauger; Powell's Super Valu by Tqm Hawley and The Jones Boys by David Riggs. Pair charged in car case . Carl · R. Hysell, Pomeroy Police officer reports that John E. Partlow, 20, Rt.'3, Pomeroy, and a 17 year old Itt. 1, Middleport youth have been charged in the unauthorized use of a IJ)Otor vehicle belonging to Tommy . ~alters, Middleport. Walters' car which was parked on Pomeroy's lower parking lot and was taken around 1 a.m. Sunday. The vehicle was found a few hours Ia ter wreCked and abandoned on the Flood Road by Pomeroy Police Captain George Hicks. it had heen stripped o£ 1\;tapeplayer and an amplifier. . Through the cooperative investigation of the Pomeroy, Middleport Police Departments, tne Meigs County Sherif£'s department 1\911isted by BCI agent Herrnan Henry, tll!! suspects wer~ charged m the liicldent Wednesday. Partlow appeared before Mayor· Clarence Andrews on contributing j. charges and was fined .$300 and costs. On Wednesday, Partlow appeared before county court Judge . Charles Knight, on a charge of unauthor~zed use of a motor vehicle, and was fmed $100 and sentenced to 30 days confinement. In adlli.tion, he ·has to make restitution to Walters for damage to the vehicle. .. The juvenile has been charged m the Meigs County Juvenile Court and will appear later before Judge Robert Buck. ' FUNDS DISTRmUTED State Auditor Thomas E; Ferguson's office announced tbe May, )979 distribution of $34,651,104 in Aid to Dependent Children to 458,402 recipients in Ohio's 88 counties. Meigs County received $65,099 'fOr 1,180 recipients. ..... .... ~ 'r·:· district so that the. matter can be £ully a ~red and pubhc mpu t can be received" Jones concluded. County engineer , Wesley Buehl, presented an estimate on \he cost of replacing a bridge on county road 20 in Salisbury Township. The board accepted his estimate and authorized the engineer to proceed with the project. Buehl also discussed the eminent danger from the .rocks behind Mrs. Phillip Meinhart's residence on Spring Ave. Several suggestions were made as to how the problem could be alleviated but no solution was reached . Jack Crisp, director of the Leading Creek Watershed Association and Forest Acres Park met with the board to discuss the future of the park and to request that the county take over its operation. When asked what would happen if the county did not take over the park Crisp replied that it would eventually have to close. The commissioners stated they would seek the opinion of the prosecutor as to the legality of the county operating the park . A letter was received from Judge John C. Bacon stating that the space now being occupied by ·the Community Action Agency will have to be vacated by June 1, of this year, in order to provide additional court space. The commissioners signed a proclamation declaring May 12, as Hike-Bike day £or retarded citizens in 'Meigs County and appointed Chester Wells to the SEOEMS board o£ trustees. Attending were Jones, Henry Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners Mary Hobstetter, clerk. and Employers recognized : Framed certificates of appreciation 1!'ere presented employers of students Tueaday night when tbe Meigs High S<:hool Chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America held its . annual employer-employe banquet at tbe Meigs Inn. ·· Jeff Daniels, president, was in charge of the short program with DaVid Riggs, vice president, giving tbe D.E.C.A. creed. Introduced was blgh school principal James DiehL Buslneases receiving certificates of appreciation from studenls who were employed at tbe respective locations lnclulled: Murphy's Mart by Debbie Jewett; Krogers by Dale Riffle : Mark Men face charges · ~. ,.,~_ ;;. ' ~ ·~ -:;· lt /' r . Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports the arrest of Marvin Cremeans, 23, Rt.l , Reedsville and Eve rett Rodney Cremeans, 32, Coolville, on charges of petty theft. The pair were picked up ea'rly Wednesday morning by Sgt. Randy Forbes after investigation of the theft of a microphone and 22 Derringer from the res iden ce o£ Freda Buchanan, Long Bottom, late Tuesday evening. Mrs . Buchanan filed charges Wednesday. Everett R. Cremeans posted bond and was released . Marvin Cremeans remains in jail lieu, of hond . Hearings will be held later in county court. The sheriff's department receiv.ed two accident reports, one involving a deer. Tuesday at 9 p.m. on SR 124 Mark Coughenour, 26, Rt. I, Langsville, was traveling east when a deer ran into the path of his vehicle . The deer was not' killed. . ' , Wednesday at 2 p.m. on SR 124 the windshield of a ca r owned by Oliver Mullins, Dexter, was broken by a rock thrown up from the roadway or from a passing truck . The incident is under u; SIGN PROCLAMATION- May is being declared Mental Health Month throughout tbe nation and the Meigs Cotinty Commissioners, in a .proclamation signed Wednesday, saluted the citizens of Meigs County who dedicate their lives and their talents to provide hope for tbe 'mentally lU in the community. The proclamation signed ~Y Richard E. Jones, president of tbe board, noted "mental health strikes 15 percent of the population, affectin~ as manv as 32 million Americans across tbe nation." Th~ boilrd of the Gallia . Jackson· Meigs Community Mental Health Center and its staff join with the commissioners in urging aU residents of Meigs County to lend their support in the fight against mental illness. Pictured are, seated, 1-r, Henry· Wells, Richard Jones and Chester Wells, commissioners; standlng, John Brammer, clinic chief of the Community Mental Health ~nter. Refund warranted WASHING TON ( AP) - Seven major oil companies accused of overcharging customers for crude oil should have to refund the nearly $1.7 billion to consumers or the federal treasury, says the Department of Energy. · The companies were accused by the department Wednesday of violating federal price controls on crude oil, primarily by incorrectly classifying low-priced oil so it could be sold at a higher price. Paul BloQm, special Energy Department counsel {or compliance, told a news conference that the complaints were administrative and did not involve charges of criminal activity. · He said the department would seek to have the alleged overcharges refunded io consumers whose claims can be identi£ied or to · the federal treasury as a last resort. The latest complaints bring to ahout $3.5 billion the amount alleged to have · been overcharged by refiners during ADDmONALHOURS Additional hours will be maintained · · Friday and Saturday by the Meigs ' County Board of Elections in order to · register all possible voters for the June~ primary elections. , Besides being open from 9 a.m, to 4 , p.m. on Friday the board located In : Saturday through Monday : the Masonic Temple building · A chance of showers Saturday and Pomeroy, wUI be open from 6 to g . Monday . Fair Sunday. Overnight lows p.m. and on Saturday the office wUI ' in the 40s . Dally highs in the 60s. beopenfrom9a.m. to9p.m. . Weather the past 51f, years, he said. The complaints are the result of audits of the major refiners to check their co mpliance with £eder al pri ce · regulation:\ from August 1973 through March 1979. The Energy Department's proposed orders see.k the highest refund £rom Ail Evening of Theatre, consisting Texaco at $888.3 million ; Gulf Oil of four one-act dramas, will be followed with $577.9 million. presented Friday, May 4, at Meigs The orders also seek $101.6 miilion High School by members of the junior £rom Standard Oil of Cali£ornia, $42 and senior classes. The perfonnance million from Atlantic Richfield and ends more. than a month's prepara•$29 million from Marathon Oil. tion for 50 M.H.S. students. Other refunds sought include : $24.1 Plays to be preSented include million £rom Standard Oil of Indiana "What Seems to be the PrOblem?", and $16.9 million from Standard Oil of set in a typical high school featuring Ohio. typical students; "So the Jury was The allegations were either denied Hung", pits one, lone male jury by the companies or they had no foreman against eleven female jury immediate comment. members - with predltable results ; "Gross Encounters of the Worst Plays slated Friday PREDICJ'S VICTORY YORK (AP) - Sen. Howard H. llalter Jr. predicted Wednesday thai he woald win the Republican presidential nomination, and thai former Ca!Homla Gov. Ronald Reagan would be "my principal com· pelilor In the home sli'elcb" lor tbe GOP nom.bullloo. "This II pro~bly lhe besl opporlanltyu the Republicans ~ve luld slDce 1952 to gel not only the presldentlal office but also win control of the Senate," the Ten· nessee RepubliCDD told the an· nual <onference of the American Society oiNewspaper Editors. King" - an obvious adaptation of, ~ ''Close Encounters of tbe Fint Kind'' : - features an lnter-planatary space · traveler, a spaced-()Ut grandmother; and a trio of far-out analysts, and "Keep Your Halo Straight" haa .: moral "conscience" who keepe til( hero out of trouble - but in hot water. · Admission will be $1 for atudenta and 1).50 for adults. Curtain tlme II 8 p.m. Co-directors for tbe plays are CeU McCoy, Dorothy Oliver and Carin Bailey. NEW NOFINESINMAY May is "fine-free month" at the Pomeroy and Middleport Ubraries. "Bring back your overdue books, no matter how long you've had them," said librarian Ellen Bell, "and there will be no flne.lf we're not open when you come, leave the books in the bOxes you ~I find in front of Mid· dleport Library and to the left of the ;:;:;:;:;:;:: :::::::;:;: ;:;:;:; :;:;:;:~:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; : ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: front door at Pomeroy." After May 31, tne libraries plan to begin preparations to go to court In School funds received order to get back their missing books. "We don't want to do that," comApril State Schol Foundation submented library assistant Agnes Dlx· · sidY: payments totaled $71,485,929.26 on," but too many good books have to 610 Ohio city, exempted village and not come back." local school district and 87 county boards of education, State Auditor Thomas E..Ferguson reported today. · The three local districts in Meigs County received a total of $257,725.49 including $72,086.94 for Eastern; SQUAOCAI.I.EO $123,814.36 for Meigs and $61,824.19 The Pomeroy Emergency SquRd for Southern. · was ca lled I~ Village Hall ~t I :33 a.m. In addition, the Meigs County Boad Thursday for Tony Stevens who had of Education received a direct allotfallen. He was !Jtken to Veterans ment of 118,565.68. Meu]oria l Hospital. ., investiga tion . I I\ ' H PLAYS SCHEDULED - Four one~ct plays will be presented Friday evening at Meigs High SchooL The first performance begins at 8 p. m. Cast members are, front row, lefl to right, Sara Diddle, Ruth AJling, Debbie Danner, Charlene Goegleln, Margo Martin, Carrie Bearhs, John Jacobs. Second row, I tor, Dollie Rousey, Carol Wilkes, Vicki Blankenship, Bob Seelig, Jody Sargeant, Keith Krautter, Randy Arnold. Third r.ow, I tor, Jo McKinney, Julie Kitchen, Kevtn KJng, Lori Wood, Fhonda Wod, Marc Moore. Fourth row, ltor, KJmSeth, Lynetta Whittington, Lori KJoes, Tracey Jeffers, Kellie Rought, Anita Musser, Anna Wiles. Fifth row,l .to r, Rick Blaettnar, Linda 'Donahue, Chris Wood, Todd Morr~on. Not pictured are Greg Becker, Cliff Kennedy, Dan "Edwarda, Chrl5 Eber· sbaugh, Lee Lewis, Cinrty Haggy, Rhonda Snider, 'Kathy Qulvey, Dave Thornton, Robin Southern, Rick Hovatter, Shari Milch, Eric Scites and Mark Riggs.,. ,., � 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 2, 1979 calaway