http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/e13427d5deff8f790ac9407a6e7a0f8e.pdf 0351106e3390ec6e010d28803428623a PDF Text Text 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.,. ,., �,• 3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday , May 3, 1979 2-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 3, 1979 Business mirror Today's commentary By Don Graff Bad news for the boys in Brazil and elaewhere .. All those Nazi fugitives from postwar justice holed up these past 30.years or so aren't going to be able to go home again after this coming Dec. 31, when their liability for pro. secutlon would expire under present West German law. It is a virtual certainty that the Bonn government is going to extend the statute of limitations on war crimes co(llllljtted during the. 1940s, as jt has twice before. 1n 1965, another . four years were tacked onto the then ; 20-year cutoff dating from the end of . the war. And in 1969, another 10years • was added delaying expiration until ' the end of the current year. ' This time, there's a big dilference in the projected extensi . of the • deadline for prosecution. It is not go~· lng to be for four, 10 or any specific ; : . number of years but Indefinitely. ~ ; Countless perpetrators of concentra· t•.tion camp and other atrocities. who ' : have eluded apprehension throughout :: :the postwar decades may still never t~: be brought to trial, but they at least :: are going to be condemned to living 1: -out their lives in hiding, under ; •:perpetual threat of prosecution and •: punishment. : ;: With initial debate on the extension ; <already opened in the Bundestag·; •; ·final action is exPected in late sum· ; · ·mer or fall. There would appear to be ,. no question as to the outcome. A rna· •; jority of the 518-member body is ;; already on record in ita favor. ;•. There are no party lines on the vote. •:·Each member will be free to vote his : •:or her indiVidual conscience, as befits ; :;an issue which so deeply involves the •! -national conscience. : • That conscience has recently been ;: ·stirred by the American television ·:series "Holocaust", a dramatization : • of the horrors of the Nazi era that has ;; ;dritwn some resentment among older •; Germs who would prefer that the past ; •·remained there. But It has also, ac;: cording to reports, aroused a new •; desire among younger generations to :• know the full truth about that dark ·:period of the national history. :;. The,.past is a part of the present. : • Recentl,y, the acquittal of four former ·l SS guards, charged with particijmtion :,'m .. , the murders of a quarter million .. concentration camp inmates, touched off an angry courtroom demonstra· tion. That was a demonstration of the German conscience at work. But un· fortunately, the acquittals demonstrated the trend of postwar prosecutions, Of more than 84,000 accused brought to trial since the mid-1960s, according to a recent report of West German Center for the In· vestigation of Nazi Crimes, only 6'432 cases have resulted in convictions. Spotty evidence, fading memories and misidentifications after the passing of so many ·years are the explana: tions usually given for the dilficulty in obtaining conVictions . The indefinite extension of the deadline is thus not likely to result ill a fresh wave of prosecutions, let alone convictions. But it guarantees that there will be' no easy forgetting of crimes that can never be forgiven. Marks vs. Marx Meanwhile, the other Germany Is having its problems. . They involve money - too much of the wrong kind, from the point of view of the East German government. That regiine has ot'llered citizens to tum In all foreign currency in their psession In exchange for coupons usable only in speclstores. The move is officially designed to curb a widespread black market. But it is aimed primarily at the West Ger· man mark. Thanks to family ties across the border and a consequent flow of funds from relatives i n ths West, the ultra-hard West German mark has circulated in massive quan· tlties with virtually the status of a se· cond legal aurrency In East Germany. With disastrous consequences for the East ma~k. East Germany may technically have the sturdiest economy in the Communist word, but its currency is discounted by its own citizens. Workers increasingly have been demanding pay in muchpreferred West marks . It would appear to contradict a basic truth of conventional economics -that bad money drives out good. In this case, good West marks have been mopping up the shaky East version. But then, whoever said East Ger· many was a conventional economy certainly not East Germany. l Nl·;W YORK (AP) ..:. In an almost unanimous vote for motherhood, Congress last October changed the law of the land to provide. disability income for employees who lose work time because of pregnancy . But motherhood comes at a price, and eventu~ly the price of the new legislation , which became effective April 29, will be felt by everyone, in their insurance costs immediately, and in product prices later. "Social legislation has to be paid for. UUimately, all society pays for it," says !.loyd Kaye, an authority on the subject. "It's an added cost; it's got to he reflected in higher prices." Kaye, legal counsel to William M. Mercer , Inc., the nation's largest employee benefit consulting firm , estimates the added cost to insurance programs will be at least 5 percent to 10 percent. His rule-()f·thumb guide is that costs of disability insurance plans wiU rise about one-half the percentage of women on the payroll. If 50 percent are women, the cost increase is likely to be 23 percent. Note c That's tor disabilit}' income plans; the impact on medic81 benefit plans is likely to be much less, since many plans already have provisions for pregnancy ,payments. As Kaye explains it, a company without an insurance plan might have no problem. But not necessarily. If; for example, its practice is to pay a worker out with a virus , it now must uu the same f~r a pt'eguancy. While shocks to medical plails - as distinct from disability inrome plans - will be limited, they'll be felt. In some, for ex'!mple, beriefits were nominal ; now .they must be on par wit!t other payments. It could have an added im~~Bct on some plans, because in the name of equality a male worker is. entitled to medical b'enefits for his wife's pregnancy. 'Thus, male as well · as female workers may collect more . But the seismic-like shocks will be 'felt mail)iy ljy .the disability Income plans - plans that· provide· for a continuance of income, perhaps on a descending scale as the period grows longer, for work 1time lost. . Few plans up ~ . now permitted pregnant employees to leave work · and remain on the payroll, and for what Seemed to have been a sound reason: The Supreme Court said you didn't need· to pay them disability income. That decision, in Gilbert versus General Electric iri 1964, eventually distressed Congress. Last fall it passed with almost no opposition a bill to change the law. President Carter signed it last October. Now that the law is on the books, as of last Sunday, those concerned with equal rights might have another loophole to fill. If women. are given disability pay for pregnancy, how do you give men equal benefits? Carter's White House WASHINGTON '(AP) - President speak," Mondale joked. "That is the Ca rter's trimmed-down, sober trouble with being vice president. brother seems to have become "Billy· From time to time you. run short of who? " around the White House. power." DAYTON ,. Ohio (AP)- An angry considered high insurrance risks. When Billy was released from a · - . . . Dayton resident has chosen to attack Meanwhile, the insurance illdustry California naval hospital and Wh~t a diffe~ence a presidential alleged "redlining " of inner-city . contends that the Fair Housing Act indicated he was heading straight for ~eclston can mak~ - espeCially neighborhood s . by insurance applies only to the sale or rental of Wash!ngton, The Associated Press among Carter aSSOCiates. companies through . a federal law property, not insurance. made three calls to the office of Mary Take the case of oil pnce decontrol · which attorneys say could change Dunn's attorneys say that if the law Firich Hoyt, Rosa lynn Carter's press and inflation fighter Alfred E. Ka~tn . underwriting standards. is held to be applicable it could secretary. In March, the bull~tin of ~~ Attornep for Austin Dunn have dramatically change underwriting Although Mrs. Hoyt's. office Consumer Energy Council of Amenca filed suit m U.S. Oistrict Court under standards. normally handles inquiries quoted Kahn as telling a consumer the 1968 Fair Housing Act against The insurance companies argue concerning the Carter family, the group : insurance q>mpailies which Dunn said that Congress intends for the federal three calls produced no information ' ."I have no doubt whatsoever that go vernment to keep its hands off the about brother Billy's plans' o~ •·tler~gulati~n or:. crude oil will. be refused to insure him . The ierm "redtining " refers to the industry and affirmed that intention whereabouts. · senously mflatlonary. Letting the alleged blocking out of neighborhoods by passing the McCarran-Ferguson Next mornhig , however, ' Billy price rise. to the ~onopoli~ti~ world Act, which gives the states authority showed up in the White House press level ... w11i make 11 more ~I~f1cult fqr to regulate insurance. center looking for reporters he knows. us to persuade labor to .respect tile ,. The U.S. Justice Department, which Yes he'd spent the night as wage standards, and so threatens to • filed a brief in the Dayton case, said eKpected. give another twist to 111e . Wllge-price • the question "is one which has not, to So a fourth call was made tO Mrs. spiral." J '· ~ ·: . ' •. our knowledge, previously been Hoyt's office, which said the A few weeks later, after ~r COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's '' decided bY any court, · and . its president's press secretary, Jody optedforgradualdecontroi,Kahnhad employers would have to cooperate resolution will affect the future Powell would handle all questions the followmg exchange With ,a '' with proeess servers under a bill now enforcement of the Act, including the about Billy. reporter at the White House: , Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. halfway through the Legislature. · enforcement activities of the United ',' So Powell was asked about the · Q. Mr. Kahn, I would like to ask you Under the proposal, approved 90-3 States." · overnigh~ visit of the "first brother" if you are 100 percent behiiJ.d tl)e ,.• by the House on Tuesday, the Dung's legal action was inspired in at his press bl;iefing &·few hpurslater. decision to decontrol domest,ic oil • . . i .employer ,.OWd biJ requjred to rrtake · 1971 when he claims-he received a · "That's the first I've heard he was prices? 1 ::Quack arthritis devices arthritis yet but there ate a lot of 'employees'available for the serving of late A:· !.am now 100 percent ~~ tl\e things which can be done to relieve summonses, at a time mutually notice from his insurance agency that here, '' said Powell, who had nothing deciSion to decontrol crude oil prlte~~ . his homeowners policy would not be to say about the matter. the problem and enable a person to :;: DR. LAMB - Please read the live more comfortably and remain agreeable between the employer and renewed when it expired that By that time, Billy was back in Q. When did you become that•wa~? the sheriff, peputy sheriff, bailiff or December. : ~lased articles and give me your Georgia . A. I was always 49'h percent behind functional. Your doctor is the person ·:opinion about whether these people who can help you obtain the best ser· other server . 1n an affadavit given to the court, it because ... I have always felt ... in Rep . Harry J. Lehman , D.shaker Dunn said his agent told him, "You :-really know somelhil]g about arthritis vices tbat are. available and meanVice President Walter F: .Mondale the long run we are better off gettiJ1g Heights, the chief sponsor, said the people out there are burning houses was ·heing interviewed in his White ridofal!thisgarbage. That\ncludes.a ;:Or are just sell~ks. Do you know ingful. bill eKcuses employers from liability ·)omething &b\IUt 110-'Called. night I am returning your publication to if the information supplied by the downattherateoftwotothreeaweek House office when television large segment of the llepartment of :'Shades and will they really help? and we won't insure them." cameramen doused their floodlights. Energy (laughter) which is engagll(l you and I will send you The Health ·: DEAR READER - Regardless of Letter number 4-10, Osteciarthritis: server results in the wrong employee The alleged comment rankled "Sometimes the lights go out when I in doing a ridiculous· thing." : ;what value the hooks described in the Degenerative Or Wear And Tear Ar· being brought forward . Dunn, who h3d filed only one claim, :·folder you sent me might have from a thritis. Other readers who want this for less than $100; in all the years he COLUM BUS, Ohio ( AP) - Groups had lived in the home. ::OOrticullural point of view, I don't issue can send .50 cents with a long, : !IJi\iJ · ;believe that these will be of any help ·stamped, self-addressed envelope for of municipelities could combine to Dunn eventually got a policy from impose a smgle, common rate from oat all for arthritis. it. Send your request to me in care of lo ca lly regulated public utilities , a nother company" at a higher : The night shades as the folder men· this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio premium, but he was still angry and under legislation now before the went to the Montgomery County Fair include such diverse plants as City Station, New York, NY 10019. Senate. :•potatoes, tomatoes and peppers, as Housing center. DEAR DR. LAMB - Would you Rep. Rocco J . cOlonna, O.Brook ·:well as eggplant. These fooda do not please write something about Bell's Ashley Brown, of the center-, filed . .[ ·•cause arthritis. Eliminating them palsy? What is the cause of it and is Park, won 90.3 House approval for the suit on Dunn's behalf last May, bill Tuesday. :trom your diet will riot cure arthritis. there any medication for it? He said it retains the right of the · seeking $4.2 million in damages ,from : UnfortiiJ!Btely, there are multiple Dunn's agent and five insurance DEAR READER - Bell's palsy :Quack devices to otitain money from causes one side of the facial muscles utility to appeal to the Public Utilities companies doing businesses with tile -sufferers of arthritis. I wish we had to become paralyzed. Sometimes It's Commission of Ohio if it objects to the local agency. . :more effective means of protecting confused with a stroke, but the doctor sin gle rate imposed by the The suit is now in the discovery NEW YORK ( AP)- Actor Dustin paid $100,000 per week, the suit sal~. ;the public from misinformation .but can usually clear up that concern. consortirnn . pMse, but no trial date has been set. . Hoffman has filed a negligence suit .we don't. The presence of a free wess There are changes in the nerves to the " In the real world ... adequate COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The against a West Indies hotel for HACKENSACK, N.J. (AP) - Soul )nakes it very difficult to do this and, facial muscles. To avoid marked insurance coverage is a prerequisite three-year limit on contracts between he claims he received from a injuries singer Wilson Pickett Jr. has been u course, having a free press is an changes, early treatment is impor· municipalities a nd townships for fire , to obtaining financing and the denial defective electric light switch. acquitted of hitting a former bancl !IJnportant and precious freedom for tant. A common approach is to give such coverage on a racial basis police, and emergency medical of Hoffman, a . Manhattan resident, member with a 12-gauge shotgun. 1 makes mortgage :all of us. money unavailable Prednisone, one of the cortisone The Bergen County jury dellberat~ •: Unfortunately, many good things in medications, that seems to combat services soon may be abolished. on account of race," the Justice said he received a severe electric The House approved 9J..O Tuesday a shock when he turned off a light 45 minutes Wednesday before finding life, incltx!ln freedom of the press, the inflammation that's occurring in bill that wouh! allow the local Department said in its brief. switch in his room at the La Samanna Pickett, 38, innocent on a charge of ;can be abused by people who are in· the nerve fibers . Such treatment is government units to enter into "Just as the real estate agent who on Jan. 7. The hotel is located on the assault with a dangerous weapon. He Uined to do so. most effective if It is given tn the'first continuing agreements, with 30 days engages in racial steering restricts island of St. Martin. was charged with hitting Nall)aniel access to integrated areas because of : ; A1l a general rule, to ~pie with ar· 72 to 96 hours ofthe illness. · notice required for termination. The 'actor asked the U.S. District Grant, 31, of New York City with a 1 the race of the residents, and thereby ;thrills I would say do not buy or Rep. Edward J . Hughes, D-Mentor, Complete recovery of the facial !lubscribe to any treatment thi.t•s of· muscles usually occurs in about 00 the bill's sponsor, said it would save perpetuates ghettos, so the insurer or Court·in Manhattan· on Wednesday to Shotgun during a fight at Pickett's l'ered to you through the mall or by so- percent of the patients with this pro- administrative costs, and place a lender who practices racial redlining award him a "reasoOable amount" of Englewood home March 23, 1978. , Authorities·said Pickett and Gran~ 'writes off'. $UClj an area for tacial monetary damages, claiming the )neOne coming to your,door. Don't buy blem and usually within (pur months. check on the cancellation of contracts reasons, wath sunUar resUlts, ' the hotel was responsible for negligent were working ·on a song when the devices or so-called magic medicine. a small number of cases residual when new local government leaders brief said. maintenance. ·atgument . erupted. The state l>on't buy products that are advertis· ln paralysis and .other probleiiiS'persist are elected to office. contended Pi~kelt fired the weapon at ~ to cure your arthritis in public His bill went to the Senate. and some of these may even require lOLA, Kan. (AP) Former Grant but missed. 1 magazines. surgical therapy. Secretary of Agriculture Etrl But2 "Mustang Sally " and "In th~ Disorderly crinduct : Do consult your family doctor and if COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - The In many inStances we never know has criticized a proposal for a Midoight Hour" were two of Pickett'• you bave severe prooblem with ar· what caused the disease and it disap- rising cost of gasoline and inflation "beefless Wednesday," saying the biggest hits in the late 1!Hllil. · . thrltis, see a rheumatoid specialist. pears on it's own, but it's better to get generally have helped produce a biU charge is dropped cost of gasoline has increased more We do not have any ma~lc cures for earlytreatment to minimize any easing restrictions on certain school than the cost of beef. I district eKpense accounts. COVINGTON, Ky . (AP) - A "I haven 't seen anyone calling for a changes that you can. ww birthweight and infant death, Rep ., Ron ald H. James, D· · disorderly conduct charge against gasoline-less Wednesday," Butz told a Proctorville, wants to lift the present Cirjcinnati Reds ouUielder Champ news conference iR this southeast rates are higher !IITiong ·mothers who ~ '· have no prenatal care. $600-a-year limit on traveling Summers was dismissed after he told Kansas town Wednesday. ex pense s of superintendents and a judge he was only protecting his He also said the United States assistant s ~perint endents . sports car. · ' shquld do more to develop markets The House went along 86-7 with -his He said he was too busy fighting to abroad for its ~ef, saying Japan bill Tuesday, sending it to the Senate. be aware that a policeman had especially should be an excellent Under the proposal, local school grabbed him. · · marketJor good cuts of beef. • boards could fix their own ceilings. Summers was arrested in a ·' . restaurant parking lot April 18. Lt .• LAS VEGAS, Nev. ,(AP) - A suit DEVOTED TO THE COWMBUS, Ohio (AP) - U.S. Barry Martin said he and another has been filed against entertainer lNTI!III!2IT OP Government vehicles on loan to Ohio officer tried to break up a fight. Liza Minnelli by the Riviera Hotel ~­ ROBI!RT IIOICPUCII or its local governments would be Martin said Summers resisted when here on grounds she failed to live up to excused from registration by the the officers tried to search him for a ,multi-mlllion dollar contract. DA~=.Wwat! ' 1Muuer Bureau of Motor Vehicles under a bill weapons. The action asks that Ms, Minnelll be · I'll~ dally excopt S.builay by n.e ONo now approved by by the House. "I was too busy with that guy," prevented from appearing at -other Valley PubtillllncCM!plfty·Mulll.-l,lnc., 1 Ill Court st .. Pomeroy, Ohio 45711. Rep. Thoma s Fries, D-Dayton, Summers said, referring to the resort hotels and seeks damages "in Offtce I'!IGne 112· 1158. Edllorlol P!Jone CKpiained Tuesday that government unidentified secood man in the fight. excess of $10,000." 112~117 . units borrow the vehicles, for periods Se<or¥1 claa pootoge paid II Poineroy, Ohio. Summers said the man ran out of · The suit was f:led in Cla~k County Natl~ladftrtilinlleprewntatm , Y.n4on of up to .five years, for use on federal the resta urant as he was driving away District Court and names Ms. Minnelli Allociltea, 3101 Euclid AVe., Clneland, Otdo ,.., projects in Ohio. ~Ill. in his sports car. The man jumped on and her agency, Flora lnc. It claims Sp~p!1011 J'I!W ' llollverod by ...rrler Under his bill, which went to the 'the roof, denting it and causing $250 the singer had a contract to appear at ' where ~vatllble 90 cents per weell:. By Mator ~. 'Senate 92,1, such vehicles, would be damage , Summers said . . the hotel for 24 weeks between Aug. 8, Route where carrier tervk:e not available, One ~ ~. " Now. let 's see! Th ere must be another registered without the bureau having " I tlrrned the car off, got out and 1973.and Aug, 7, 1977, but alleges she ·montll, p .IIO. By mall Ill OhloiJIII W. Vo., One , Year, tz'7 ,11i Sbl montho, f!l.ll; Tlvoe 1!1011· 1 · to provide a certiricaie of title if it was took him off the tOp of the car," · appeared at the club for only 13 weeks country we can load up with sop,histicated ths, 'UO: El.leWhere $32.00ye~r; Stl menthl ,( satisfied as to federal ownership, the Summers told Kenton Circuit Judge during the four-year period. weaponry that .needs our svpervision. " • 117.110: Tlvoe monlhl, lUI. Suboerlpttoo pr1<o lndud<a Sunday 'llme.. Senllnel. . Montgomery County lawmaker sa id. Dougl"s Stephens. The contract called for her to be .•. .. . .. >-· .· Ohio perspective Capital briefs. • • HEALTH .•. ·•· ::uoned Na111es' ••• in the.news ' •, · ' Ironton repeats as SEOAL track champion ::~. Ironton captured another the third year in a row. Southeastern Ohio League cham· In the past four years, Ironton has ~ : plonship Wednesday. dominated just about every sport in ,.., This time, the Tlgers repea ted as the conference, with the exception of · SEOAL track and field champions for -tennis and with an all-new outdoor • 1 Jo uO ~~. LaCoss' complex now under construction, you Cali bet that title will be in the Tigers' huge trophy case in the not-tlHlistant future. d Ut It was the same ol story at A ens Wednsday. Ironton was first with 125 points. Athens as second with 112. Waverly placed third with 106 points and Wellston as fourth with 47 markers. Rounding out the field , Jackson as fifth with 39 points, Logan sixth with 38, .Gallipolis seventh with J(J aod Meigs last with no po,ints, . Wednsday's title was the seventh in eight years for Ironton - Gallipolis an alert .play that helped preserve the won the crown in 1976.· victory. Three new league markers were "One of the big plays defensively established. was when Bench caught (Bill) Buckner at second base. T~at changed the whole· complexion of the ball game," McNamara said. Buckner, who got two of ihe Cubs' four hits, had led off the seventh · inning with a single and went to ·second base when Dave Kingman walked. ' . Bench picked Buckner off at second ~fter Steve O~tiveros !)ad missed a bunt attempt, and the Reds turned .a double play· to get out of the inning. "I was leaning toward third, but Ontiveros wasn't supposed to be bunting," Buckner said. " II was a close call, but I was a hell.of a lot safer than (Ken) Griffey was" stealing second two innings earlier. Chicago got its lone run in the sixth iruiing on a lead"'!£ walk to Barry Foote, a single by Ted Sizemore that advanced pinch runner Steve Dillard to third, and an Infield out. Cincinnati scored in the second on a walk to Champ Summers, a single by Dan Driessen and an RBI single by Ray Knight . The Reds picked 'up two more in the third on a throwing error by Cub starter Rick Reuschel and a double by George Foster. Joe Morgan's sacrifice fly in the seventh inning drove in the final Cincinnati run. Both teams are off today . The Cubs host Atlanta far a weekend series starting Friday, and the Reds host division-leading Houston for four '•·games, including a Sunday double· header. effort :.:x.' ' a rn1.Iestone ' ., "'' CINCINNATI (AP) - By any standard, Mike LaCoss' 7 2-3 innings '"' of three-hit pitching against the · ~ '. Chicago Cubs was a good '' performance. ~ ; For Cincinnati It was almost a "'· milestone, since Reds pitchers have 1 ' given up more runs and home runs !hail the once-potent Big Red Machine :;: has produced this season. '( '' "Nice going, Mike," Manager John ;~. M~Namara said softly after the Reds '" beat Chicago, 4-1, Wednesday night. ·' "Super job," enthused pitching coach Bill Fischer. · ·,~-· ' LaCoss was perfect for five innings "' before giving up three hits and three · ~ walks . Doug Bair completed the game :.•and got his fourth save. "' "I made one or two bad pitches, but other than thati wasn't hit that hard. I was able to get the pitches in on thm1," said LaCoss, wbo esehews any display of emotion, even after a victory. A measure of his effectiveness over .. those first five innings was that ·-Chicago batters hifjust three fly balls , 0 out of th.e infield. McNamara said LaCoss, who prior to Wednesday night had given up : ~more than a hit an inning, has just one , .problem with his delivery, a problem · common to many yoll(lg pitchers, ;,. "At times, he tends to guide the ball .. instead of just throwing it," .. McNamara ·said. "That's just a " matter of him going out and being , successful and gaining some confidence ." McNamara, . who has strived to ,;rebuild Cinc.innatl's pitching and .•,defense, credited Johnny Bench with Ironton's Beckelle jumped 40 '-ll " in the triple jump, bettering his old league mark of 39'-4'1•" set in 1978. Waverly's Conley won the 330-low hurdles in :40.3, bettering his old mark of :42.2, set in 1978. This was the first year for the 440-relay, which has replaced the 880-yard relay event in track and field events. Gallipolis had one winner in Wed· · nesday's meet. Rob Jenkins upset defending league high jump cham· pion Keith Harvey. Both went 6'·1", but Jnkins had fewer misses. Gallia 's Doug Hoke, although finishing sixth in the triple jump, set a new school record, going 38'·1'h". GAllS Coach Bill Wamsley said the Devils top seorer, Todd Rees, will be • now WlCertam THE ' 880 -YARD RUN Alhens , 2:02. 220· YARD DASH SHOT PUT - Knight , Waverly , 47'· :23.9. l lli.t" . TWO MILE RUN DIS CUS-· Banta, Waverly, 141 '·8". LONG JUMP - Patton, Well ston, Athens. 10 : 13. 3. MILE RELAY 20' ·6 1 :.". TRIPLE JUMP H IGH J UMP - Jenkin s, Gallipolis, Waver l y. 12' ·6". TEAM Ironton, : 15.2 . Athen s Waverly 120 HIG H HU RD LES - Beckelte. Lavery. Athens. - Malthewson, Ironton, 3:36.5. Beckette, Ironton . 40' -B". (New league record.) Final teC~~m st andings : 6' . ]". Arrowwood , ·- . Brunn ing , PTS. Ironton 125 112 106 47 100-YARD DASH Pal ton . Wel lston Wellston. : 10.6. MILE RUN - Matthewson, Athens, Jackson ~gan 4:37.5. 440-YARD DAS H- Lavery, Athens. Galli pol is Meigs :52.5. 39 ~ JO 0 AUTO PARTS PEOPLE DIE CAST NOMAmR ALUMINUM WHAT YOU DRIVE WE'VE GOT YOUR PLUG VALVE COVERS before making its first selection. In all , Washington has only five picks in this draft, the fewest tn NFL history . Allen didn't believe in youth movements. He wanted veterans, and was·willing to deal aw,ay draft choices by the bushel in order to get them. He believed in instant success. The future was, indeed, now, he believed. But now he is gone - along with so many of the rookies that might have been his. When he arrived in Washington in 1971, he immediately began acquiring proven talent in exchange for potential. He was looking for Instant success and he got it, guiding the Redskins to the most victories they had achieved in 29 seasons and Into .the playoffs for the first time in 26 years. The neJrt year was even better - an 11-3 re~rd , a division title, playoff victories over Green Bay and Dallas and a berth in the Super Bowl. Only a loss to the Miami Dolphins in the championship game soured that season, Allen and the 'Skins were riding high . They ha«< their believers. Allen's philosophy seemed to be a sound one. But although he didn't know it, it was his last hlirrah . The Redskins had a few more winning seasons and a twice more made the playoffs. But age started to catch up with ·them. The veterans were perhaps a step slower, yet there was nobody faster on the bench . .The team's downfall was dramatic and after th~ 1977 season, Allen was CINCINNATI (AP) -University of Miami (Fla.) running back Ottis Ander59n Is trying to discourage the Cincinnati Bengals from picking him 'in the National Football League Draft. "They just don't pay enough money: '1 know my price and I'm awfully fipensive. That's why teams like St. l.ouis and Cincinnati shouldn't bother to draft me ," said Anderson , top· 'ranked runner wtth 3,333 yards rushing. · ''That is his agent talking. His ~gent, and I don't even know who It Is, dismissed. Jacl< Pardee, who had breathed life ls telling him what to say," said into the stagnant Chicago Bears, took General Manager Paul Brown. • "I talked to wu Saban, who over. But he inherited a club in a f.OBChed Anderson, and he said that virtual vacuum. He had almost doesn't sound like the boy at all. nothing on which to build a future and Besides, he has no way of knowing paid · for .it last season, when the · Redsltins stumbled to an 8-8 record . jvhat Cincinnti pays." For the Washingoon Redskins, a · "My agent said the Bengals are hard to bargain with, one of the future that never arrived may now be hardest in the NFL," said Missouri further away then ever. tight ·l!'nd Kellen Winslow, believed to be one of Cincinnati's favorites in the draft. "But it makes no difference to LEBANON me. They can be a contender and that LEBANON, Ohio (AP) - Miracle would be a nice start for me in the Sport captured the $1,400 claiming NFL." pace Thursday night in the featured Brown, meanwhile, hinted he might eighth race at Lebanon, paying $5.60, go {!I' quarterback Jack Thompson $3.8o and $3. from washington State or Penn State Silver Creed was secood, returning $4.80 and $5.40. The show horse , . tackle Keith Dorney. Brown also . noted reports that · Moneymaker Madman, paid $3.60. Adam Cloud and Carlisle's Cfueen Buffalo might decide not to select combined 3-3 in the double for $2(1.60. Ohio State linebacker Tom Cousineau becaUSe of signillg talk problems. The mutuel pool totaled $121,556 and "That would change everything," the attendance was 1,297. said Brown. "He is a dominating force a Dick Butkus," Brown said. International Leogue Of Dorney, Brown said, he will play By The Aosoc:ioled Press "12 years in this league." IYedneoday's Results Brown said that if Winslow is gone Columbus 6, Charleston S when he picks, he might also be Toledo 8, Tldewaler 4 enticed toward Thompson, even Ri chmond 1, Ro chester 0, 11 Innings 7, Syracuse 2 though the public might criticize using PawtucketThursday's Games a first choice on a player who will not Charleston at Columbus show Immediate results . Tidewater at Toledo "We don 't worry about the public Richmond at Rochester opinion when it comes to that. Who Is Pawtucket at Syracuse Games the most important player on a team? Charlest.on Friday's at Columbus The quarterback! We saw what Tidewater at Toledo happened last year when Kenny Ri chmond at Rochester Pawtucket at Syracuse Anderson went out," said Brown. .. meet ~ POLE VAULT - Conley. Waverly, 40 .3.l( New league record). ••pROFESSIONALS'' CHA~IO~~ -plus tune-up equipment, fNters, shock absorbers, exhaust systems, and all your other automotive needs ,,, Bengal picks firsl time he ld) . 330·LOW HURDLES - G&J AUTO PARTS -' Redskins have traded :away their selectees '" NEW YORK (AP) - The names • rolled by, one by one, one dozen after another. They were duly noted by the ~'Washington Redskins -who could do ''no more . "' GeOrge AJlen's "The future is now" philosophy came home to roost today. : While the rest of the National 'Football League's 28 teams went ,'·through the annual rite of rebuilding, "the Redskins sat helplessly by as one !CbJue..,bJpper after ·another went from ::the college ranks to the high-priced :·rosters of the pros. ' . ' · Normally, you can count the gilt· ~edged players in any draft on one or, perhaps, two hands. And by the end of the second round, you can be certain virtually every star will be gone. But today, Washington had to wait until tlie fourth round -the 103rd player- «O YAR D RELAY - Won by Ironton in : 46.1. (New league record. out the remamder lo the season as a result of 8 stress fracture in one of his legs. Here's results of the 1979 SEOAI. ' TRUCK TOOL BOX \ ' ALL CLIMATE MOTOR OIL Ol.FlJER PH·8A c 10 FIT MOST AMERICAN CARS QUART Simonize waxes 3Gallon WATER PAC EACH Slmonll "SIIInillllkt t11t Sun" wu• 1111t t1IQIIter IJ1d ~~~ IJIIIhtlf tl1tn tile leldlnO lllliltltltl WUII. Send piOOI of )ltltaiiH 10 union ClttJIGI, 11111l11tr'll serd ~~ I -~ cull. Pt. ~AS965 (Pille) or ~ASllee lillutd~ tor cottages', trailers , picnicking, baseball reams, cres. Made from food ap · rugged poleylhlene. Features reversible spigot for easy pour· .,•• . OIL FILTER WRENCH Practically In · destructible. Great and football construction SPLASH GUARDS and get a 1.25 cash refund. W/Spigot ing . s .99 Try one of these RELIANCE proved, •' Uquld 18 oz. 95e PAIR sgeEACH G&J AUTO PARTS CO. SECOND STREET POMEROY I OHIO \\ ..OVER 50 YEARS OF SERVICE" · • • �• ' 4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday; May 3, 1979 " with two singles while Bray had double. Petrie, M. Webb, and each hall a single. Nance had his double and West his home run, and J:.~~~~ Rees two singles to pace S Robinson had a double, and Kent Wolfe , Jim Powell, Michael, and Jack Dilffy each had single. , Hannan Trace advances in · sectional while Southern will travel Southwestern tonight . Linescore: Southern Hlm. Trace 400 012 x- 7 8 O'Brien and Robinson . Beaver (WP), Shaeffer (7) and Bray. • Hannan Trace, Bobcats post wms Hannan Trace and Kyger Creek won Class A Sectional Tournament games Wednesday afternoon at Meigs il!gh School. In the operung Ult, Hannan Trace edged Southern, 7-6 while Kyger Creek nipped North Gallia, 2-1 in the nightcap. Kyger Creek will play Southwestern Monday night while Hannan Trace battles the winner fo the KGSouthwestern contest next Thursday. KC·NG error and squeeze bunt by John Petrie gave up four walks and " double by Dave Robinson. Two runs Righthanders Tim Petrie of North · Amos. recorded three strikeouts.' in the top of the fifth gave So11thern a Galija and Von Taylor of Kyger Creek .In the sixth, Taylor hit a tw~ut Unescore : brief 54 lead, the big blow coming off locked horns in a tight pitchrs duel double. He moved to third on a stolen Kyger Creek 000 011-0 2 4 the bat of Nance as heilrilled a two which ended with Kyger Creek base. •· · 000 100 1 4 I run double. North Gallla scoring a 2-1 victory. Mter pinch runner Woody Burnett Mike Webb scored the tying run in Taylor (W) and Russell. Petrie (L) North Gallia plated the game's first was inserted into the lineup for and Glassburn. the bottom of that inning. after he run in the fourth on a walk and singles Taylor, Petrie uncorked a wild pitch singled, stole second , and came h.9n\e by Griffith, Payne and Glassburn. allowing the winning run to cross the on a n error. Beaver and Petrie WILUCATS WIN Coac h Jim Sprague's Bobcats knot- plate. The Southern Tornadoes committed oothsingled in the bottom of the sixth ted the score in the fifth on a leadoff Each team had four hits . Taylor seven costly errors helping Hannan to.score two runs to give the Wildcats single by Gary Porter, a stolen base, fanned five and issued 10 walks. Trace to a 7-jj victory. Southern oqthit the victory. Bea.ver also led the Wildcat attack the Wildcats 13-6, but winning pitcher Tim Beaver scattered 13 hits while fanning two and walking three. SHOP Those seven errors nullified a fine pitching performance by Southern's Jim O'Brien as the senior righthander By Gl'!'g Bailey two safeties, bOth singles. Linescorc: allowed just those six hits while FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE Behind the hittin~ and oitching of Dan Spencer took the lass as he and S'western 112 020 ll-1l 9 0 stri king out three a nd walking but Ken ~emore the Southwestern. G. Wigal fanned five and walked one. Eastern TRISTATE AREA 000 000 0~ 4 3 two. Highlanders last night recorded a 6-j) EAstern is in tournament action K. Sizemore and Russell. Southern took a 2-j) lead in the top of shutout over Eastern. Sizemore went tonight a t Ne ls onville against Spencer (LP) , G. Wigal (5) and the first when John West blasted a the distance to get the' win and Crooksville. · Bissell. two-run homer over the left slanuned a homerun and sin11h'* • ~ . Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. centerfield fence with John 'Pape , lead the hitters. 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday ti_~_ l2 Noon abOard. Two Southern errors, two Sizemore fanned five and walked stolen bases, a single, a balk, and a a OPEN-EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT Dilly three while giving up just four double by J . Bray gave the Wildcats a Eastern hits, noe for extra bases. Herman Grate 4-2 lead after one inning . I The big righthander also batted in 773·5592 Mason, Southern picked up a run in the three runs. fourth on a single by Mike Nance and Southwestern picked up single runs in the first and second innings, and then in the third went ahead 4-j) on run-producing singles by Wes Sizemore and K. Sizemore. "We're going to have to win a game SEA'ITLE ( AP) - The National In the fifth inning, K. Sizemore Basketba ll Association playoff series here to win the series anyway," added slammed his home run after Russell between the Seattle SuperSonics and Phoenix guard Don Buse. "So we'll had singled to round out the scoring . . Plwenix Suns is moving back to the just have to forget about this game, Wes Sizemore (lad a double and Kingd6me, where the Suns also plan learn from it." The Nat1onw•de single for the winners apd Potter had to ma ke a .lnove of their own. Seattle Coach Lenny Wilkens said Supermarket of Sound a triple and single. "Seattle played well," sa\d PhoeniJt his club shouldn't take Phoenix for Freshman Rogie Gaul led the Eagle Coach John MacLeod after his team granted in the best-of-seven series. hitting with two singles while Mark lost IOS-93 Tuesday in the firs t game of " This is a good Phoenix ball club," he Norton and Greg Wigal had the other the series. played in the Seattle Center sa id . Colisewn. "But I tell you, we can play SuperSonics officials say more than a lot better and we will." 20,000 tickets have heen told for the After the opening-game victory in Friday night ga me in the Kingdome, th e Wes tern Conference Seattle's home court during the championship series, Seattle forward reg ular season. Some playoff games Paul Silas said the Suns may have have heen shifted to the smaller heen surprised at their m·argin of Coliseum because of schedule defea t , but predicted the effect conflicts with the Seattle Mariners wouldn 't last. . baseball team. probably wondering what "They're 110 MECHANIC happened, what went wrong," Silas STilET said. "But this game you kind of forget. Games like a on e-pointer on a If you often feel like lashing out at POMEROY. OHIO last-second shot - they hur t more someone who haS provoked you, the than these games." Menlal Health Association recom992-3279 Phoenix shot a mere 41 percent in mends holding off that impulse for a the first ga me, compared to 51.2 while. Cooling off for a day or two will ;;,(1., •. OPTOMETRISTS: percent in the regular season, second leave you much better prepared to . hest in the NBA. . handle your problems. Your Mental DR. JACkSON BAILES " We got to stay with them, " said Health Association and local ComSuns forward Leonard "Truck" munity Mental Health Center cares Robinson. " We ca n't let them score abOut you and your mental health. eight or nine points in a row, or we're going to lose. '' Southwestern ·dumps Eagles 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thurs. lay, Ma y 3,1 9'i9 Today•s Major League Leaders lJ~'R~~::~t~~~L·~s 8 BATTING {50 at bats) - Kemp, Del . .396; Lemon, Chi , .376 ; A. Ban nister, Chi . .375 ; A. Oliver, Tex. :370; Otis , KC. .370. RUNS - Otis, .KC, 21 ; Cooper. Mit. 20 : Lansford. Cat, 19; Dauer , Bal ,o 18 ; Lynn , Bsn. 18; Porter , KC, 18 ; Cowens, KC, 18. HITS ,- Cooper, Mit. ~4; Lansford , Cat , 34; Grich. Cat. 32 ; Carew , Cat, 31 ; Lemon , Chi. 31 ; Small ey, Min, 31. OOUB ~ES Cooper. Mill, 9; Downing, Cal. 9; Lemon, Chi , 9 ; Tied with 7. ..' .' ' ' l' ; MASON FURNITURE o I ( I ' MASON FURNITURE Sp.ns drop tilt to SuperSonics .' I ~ .O NLY w. Va. ' Stereo • I• • I t' ) I • ' \ I . !' :; :r ;. !'' ' , V"ISicm Center ... t, ~ "~~ NOW ON SALE fiJ!Jilljf'~ Collection By . t' "'' .• •• An all-in-one stereo 'listening and recording system! Record from phcino or OH·the-ilir. 3-speed changer, bass and treble controls, input lor adding a 2nd recorder. 13-12G2 .lul11·y ;Jl:-;o tra ins Si r Ivor· Age~ in , who b regarded i1:j a L>crby lungsh ot. Tlw l·:vl•rgbdes win ner was tim ed in 1 : 002-~ fur fi vt• furlongs Wednesday, a h:df-huur l>cf ore General Assembly tuuk Uw tr ack. .1\R for (;encra l Asse.mbly 's chantoes un Saturday , .Iolley said, " I th ink we haw n chi:tncc. Of course, I was dis11 ppointccl he didn't win U1e Wood General Assembly won half his six 19iR sta rts, wh ich included two !(isses . See us today .. . V. D. Edwards Insurance Agency 115 E. Second Thursday's Game New York Islanders at New York · .... Saturday May 5 New York Rangers at New York Islanders, N. · Tuesday, Maya .; . N~w. York Islanders at New ,York Ra'1Jers, N, If necessary ,. , Thursday May 10 New York Rangers at New York · lsla~qers, N, if necessary Series' J' Gome1 I'Aontreal 4. Boston 2 Game 2· ll't-p_lontlng lime again ... Gelati lawn, garden supplies you'll need, plus uttow to" tips r ight here. "'-. r----::~---.~ HERE: • eKneesocks • Tube soc:l<s • Tennis socks eAnklets For Boys & Girls Something for Infants to Adults BUlk FatRY-MORSE WEED l<lllERS ·: Rise 'n shine to AM/FM news and music or buzzer · alarm. Press Snooze-Bar lor extra winks! Easy-toread illuminated flip-type numerals. Compact enough to fit on nightstand or shelf. 12-1soe NBA ·PtayoHs AI A Glance By Tlle Associated Press Second Round Best of Seven Serles Eastern Conference 40-Min. 80-M!n. 1~, Reg. 2.51 Main Street 0. -Game6 . Best of Conference Finals 1 Best-of-Seven Series Friday's Game San Antonio at Washington, N. J , Sunday's Game S'an Antonio at Washington Wednesday's Game Washington at San Antonio, N. Friday, May 11 Washington at San ·.Antonlo, N. ' Sunday, May 13 San Antonio at Washington. N. it necessilrY · Wednesday, May 16 Washington at San Antonio, N, if · necessary Friday, May 18 Seve •eo Find Gas Fast with Mobile CB by Re1lltllc CB is the easy ~Y TRC-424 89 95 to find out w~re gas is cheapest, and who's open! 10.95 21-1522 Reg. 2nd Street Pomerov, 0 . "Everything In Hardware'' NEW SHIPMENT JUST ARRIVED Best of Seven Series . Game I Seattle ·108, • · Aaed P1trolll by Arclter® •1·7900 . 992-7113 • I 93 I.OW TAR & NH:OTINE Phoenix at Seattle, N. ' Sunday's Game · Seattle at Phoeni x I Tuesday, May 8 Seattle at Phoenix, N. ·. FrldO.YMIY 11 Phoenix at Sealtle. N, If necessary . Sunday, May 13 Seattle at Phoeni x, if necessary ·ELLIOTT A·PPLIANCE II . P~oen l x Friday'$ Game •. ' Tuesday, May 15 Pho'entx at Seattle. N, if necessary EACH . WHILE THEY LAST . . 1 Western Conference Fino is Save 27°/o . . Light 100s . San Antonio . at Washington, N, it AM/FM Bike Radio CRUSHED VELVET &FUR LOUNGERS . Salem necessary Near Stifflers 992· 3586 Game4 Philadelphia 9'2, san Antontollq t · Wednesday's Game San \o\ntonio 111, Philadelphia 108 Realistic Mon. thru Sat . 9:30·8, Fri. : San ·Antonio 115, Philadelp~ia 112 . Games Philadelphia 120. S,an Antonio 97 S-Track Tapes No limit, stock up now! Hear less hiss. more music with our special-formula oxide coating. Hours : 24~! Save 25o/o Re9. 1." 9:30to5 :00 Game 1 San Antonio 119, Philadelphia 106 Game2 Sa~ • Antonio 121. Phitadetp~ia 120 1 Gamel Phil~delphla 123, San Antonio 115 Sl.ts 1it eRAKES-GARDENS & LAWN ePRUNING SHEARS eSAWS . eSMALL PLANTING TOOLS EBERS BACH HARDWA.RE .. Thursday May 10 Bosl.on at Montreal, N, If neCessary Chronom•llcll -113 by Reellattc THE "PEANUTS" ARE NOW IN STOCK Ferry Morse Seeds ·Bulk & Package N.ontreal at Boston , N., if necessary AM/FM Digital Alann Radio HAHrf.fCLIPSE MOWE~S WEED-NO-MORE Monireat 5, Boston 2 Tuesday's Game Boston 2, Montreal 1 , Thursday's Game .. ... Montreat at Boston, N. Saturda~ May 5 Boston at Montreat , N., If necessary Tuesday May 8 · ··save 38o/o ' ,. CARPETING Sl7 to Sl4 Yard carpeting torpnrv ·SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA I 14 , POMEROY, 0. !4 A.DIVISION OF TANDY CORPORATION PRICES MAY VARY .AT INDIVIDUAL STORES • & ., YD. ODDS & ENDS SHOP Rt. i. Middleport, 0 . • Warning : The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. "2-6173 I' 1\ Washington, ' J•ckson, Insurance Specialist with OVer 3S Years Experience r Mcn~ori ;,d 1, but that was a very stro11g fi eld and he was oeaten by only about three Jengt11s." Vinton, Athens, VERY COMPETITIVE RATESCOMPARISON PROVES New York Rangers 3, New York Islanders 1 . Jolley denies tha t, saying, " If he's been hurting, I don't kntw about it." All Lines ollnsurance. You Name Jt,,We Have It. .. Rangers, N·. ~ ankle problems . INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED Serving Meigs, Gallia, Lawrence Counties. Kingman, Chi, 7; Carter, Mtl., 6; · u•cou,istcncy and there have been rw11ors that Genera l Assembly has . uuil' llerh)' worih $200 ,00tl..;,dd cd. Series 'I~ Gamet Ne"' York Rangers 4, New York tstand~rs 1. Games2 New York Islanders 4, New York RangersJ OT Tuesday's Game 229~ • Incl...-. Hinged Duat Cover . Kentucky Oerby has helped trainer' 5 scl'und s for fi\'c fur lung:-; Hilt.! I : 101 -J LeRoy J olley's disposition If his colt , fur six furlongs while pulling up ;>I General Assembly, springs an upset ' CIJurchill J)uwns. in Saturday's 105th running of the " General Assembly seen" Lu run Derby, Jolley might beeome hes t after he works bc sl, somewl1al downright cha rmin g. like Fuoli sl1 Pleas u·re and Jolley. is making his fifth Derby try Secretaria t," said J olley . "General and has won with favored Fooli sh Assen1bly seemed to lik e the track. l Pleasure in 1975 and finished second hope the conditions Saturday a re just with an other f.a¥ orit ~. Hone st like they were thi s mor nin ~. Pleasure, when ~old Forbes wori in " He looks like Sec retariat and runs 1976. fast . Sccre1.11ria t is the best horse l The pressure of having the Derby ever saw,·• he said . favorite had made LeRoy ·anything Secretaria t's final workout for the but jolly during those times. 197:1 Derby also came on a Wednesday The veteran trainer, however, was •nd the cha•hpion colt registered a pleased at General Assembly 's fin al 583-5 over a sloppy tra ck. worko•t Wednesday. " Maybe we can get history to repeat Spl 'l "la('u litr Hi d and f<'lyi ng Pw.;ter :tnt! six otlwr :~.y e::~ r ..uld s fo r tht• tJ ,I- ilq ueclu<"t. in fow· slims . He fin ished fiftl1 in the Wood in his la.5t sl»rt. H!s ca re€r has heen mmkcd by Best of Seven Series · AMIFM Stereo Phono 8:-Track Recorder/Player Ct.rm,tte-15 by AHIIalic@J • M•lchlng 8peek8rl with I" Woofer Tl1e sun 11f 1!17:1 Triple l 'ruw u wi1111er c;~,..,ll' ral t\ ss viJI IJ i y was cx pcdcd to l)i• l'lltl'n.' ll lud ay HILNJ);!, w ith f;-tvurit~s In ~ Pt'l 'lacul;tr Hal. 'I li b Y\'tll', he haS un.l) un<;t•. the (;r,tham at \\ull NHL Playoffs AI A Glance By The Associated Press Semifinal Round DR. T. JAY BRADSHAW BULK SEEDS Nul wh o dul no t tr;tlrl Dawson, Mil, 6; Matthews, Atl . 6. STOLEN BASES - Moreno, Pgh, 11; Cabell, Htn, 10; J . Cruz. Htn . 9; Morgon, Cin. 8; Mazzllli, NY, 7; Griller. Cin . 7. . PIT(f:HING (3 Decisions) - Ruth ven, Phi ; 4-0. 1.000, 2.33; Richard, Htn, 4-0. 1.000, 2.66; B. Lee, Mil, 3-- 0, 1.000, 3.oo; Andujar, Htn, 3-0, 1.000, 1.52 ; Espinosa, Phi, J.O, .750, 1.32 ; Reed, Phi, J Jl, .750, 0.84 ; Littel. St. L., -1, .750, .1.98 ; K. Forsch. Hln, 3·1. .750, 2.47. STRl KEOUTS - Ri chard. Htn , 44 ; P. Niekro, At I., 31 ; Hooton, LA. 28; Sutton: LA, 27; Mura , SO, 26; Blue, · SF , 26. A. When Easter lily plants stop · blooming, 'their bulbs can he planted outdoors for new blooms in the fall. · l,OU!SVILLE, Ky. 1API - havin~ the " big" hor tic in · t ile .it'tTetariat was do('ked in a sw1ft 51l· . h!lh.· ~. ,sT Rt LES - T. Scott, St. L.. 5; WlnfleJ.d, SO, 4; Templeton, St. L., 3; 12 Tie6 with 2. 'HOME RUNS - Murphy, All, 9 ; ! .• Jolley feels less pressure .. :-.: 11d 'W I 'l'l'l ; 11'1 ; 1[ G:-iffe , Cin, 8. • : • 1 Save $70 Optometric Yount. Mil , 8; 5 TRIPLES - R. Jones, Sea, 3; 10 Tied With 2. HOME RUNS - Singleton , Ba l. 8; ky~n. Bsn. , 8; Cooper, Mil , 7 ; Thomas, Mit, 7; Grich , Cal , 6. STOLEN BASES - J . Cruz, ea , 11 Otis. KC. 10 ; Le Fiore. Del., 8; Hal-nih, Cie, 7; Bonds, Cte, 7; Man .ning , cte, 7; Randolph, .,N.Y.,7. 'PITCHING 13 Decisions ) - John. NY, S-0, 1.000, 1.46; Koosman , Min, 5· 0, 1.000, 3.86; Jenkins, Tex, 4-0, 1.000, 2.68; McClure. Mil. 3-0, 1.000, 3.52; Zahn, Min. 3-0, 1.000, 2.61 ; Kern, Tex. 3-0, 1.000, 1.83 ; Caldwell, Mil. 4-1, .800; 1.84; Ryan, Cal, 4-1, .800, 2.61. STRIKEOUTS - Ryan. Cat. 42; Jenkins , Tex, 33; Guidry, NY, 31 ; Wortham, Chi, 26; Koosman, Min , 26. NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING 150 at bats) - Winfield, SO, .381 ; Cromartie , Mtt , .379 ; Griffey , Cin, .374: Foster, Cin, .371 ; Ro!lster, All •. 361. RUNS - Puhl, Htn, 21 ; Pa rker , Pgh, 19; Winfield, SO, 18; Dawson , Mil , 17 ; J . Cruz, Htn , 17 ; Clark, SF, 17. RBI - Fosler, Cln , 23: Kingman, C.hi, 20 ; Murphy. All. 20 ; J. Cruz, Htn, 19: 5 tied with 16. .HITS - Winfield, SO, 37; Griffey, Cin, 34; Cromartie, Mil, 33; Foster, Cin; 33; T. Scott, St. L., 31; Garvey, LA, 31; Russell , LA, 31 . . ,lDOUBLES - Cromartie, Mtl . 9; Gllrnef, Pgh, B; K. Hrnandz, St. L.• 8; Rjlltz,~St . L. , 8; Morgan . Cin , 8; n ~ ~·H 992-6641 Pomeroy, 0. �Ryan hurls six-hit, 1-0 win --~ ~--• • • ]1 • • • • • •• I i I ... • • •• • • I' • • ~- ~~ • 111 .1-'-''" Baseball At AGlance Texas J. Kansas Ci ty 2 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W.- L. Pel. CalifOrnia 1, New York 0 Baltimore 9, Seattle 3 Montreal 15 5 .750 14 6 .700 Philadelph ia St. Lou is 11 Ch icago 10 9 10 New York Pittsburgh 8 11 8 12 WEST · 15 8 Houston qnclnnati San Diego 12 11 10 14 10 14 SAn Francisco Boston GB Chicago at Texas, N. . AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST. I' W. L. Pet. I, Baltimore 16 9 .640 ,· Boston 14 8 .636 Milwaukee 14 10 .583 New York 11 12 .478 Detroit 8 9 .471 Cleveland· 7 15 :318 Toronto 7 17 .292 WEST Minnesota 15 7 .682 C,elifornill 16 9 .uo Texas 13 8 .619 . 12 11 .522 ~ansas City Chicago 9 12 .429 Oakland 9 IS .375 Seattle 8 17 .320 -ntsday•s Games Minne~ta 7, Toronto 5 Milwaukee 6, Cleveland 1 r' ~Ml!:r.auder gals ;! beat Wellston . I ' .! ' By Gre1 BaDey Terri WllJoil slammed a· triple and two sfn&les and picked up the win u the host Meigs Marauders downed Wellston 10-7 bt a glrla' softball contest Wednesday night.. W"• 1 1 AJnthe e....onwen on opl... topol the first on a Dusty Staten single, a litO!I!!! base, passed ball, and a sacrifice fiy. Meip clrne back :9ut wtth't\!on~~~~&\tl\e)lotlomolthefirst Oftd Dodle w,..,, ., ..., "'"""" singled -· _ ............. . ... A..:.oL. Chapman holl\ered 1o right cen· terfteld. . 1 d ch dhan~· Th e ea ange '"'again In the second wheJ! the vistton plated two I'\IIIS on a Meigs error, a sinlie by Vickers, and a double by Kim Mullen Meigs knotted tbucore with a run of their own In that iMfn& when Beth Barlrum reached. on an error and scored on Wilson's triple ' Met gswentontop&-:l_withtworuns In the flftli,, but the visitors plllhed across three runs in the fifth. Meigs won the game with lour big talliea bt the bottom of that fifth 00 a walk • . error •. an d s tng Ies by Ba rt rum, Wilson, Sarah Diddle and Crooks. . Croou, Sonia Ash and Tonia Ash ;-each had two singles for the winner& ~_, while Chapnan had a homer and abtgle. BArlrum and Diddle each had a single. Meigs Ia now 9-2 on the year, 5-2 In the SEOAL. A !loullieheader with Gallipolis lias been postponed until next week after the sectlonalloumey lnwhich Meip goes against the Blue Angela at 4 p. m. Tuesday at MHS. Ltriescore: Weltston 120 030 1- 7 6 4 ·Meigs 211 240 x-10 13 6 Southern reserves post 7-1 vic_tory Tribe's. Bonds joins ·300 club CLEVELAND ( AP) - Bobby Bonds of the Cleveland Indians hit his 300th career homer in the second inning of Wednesday night's American League I!Bme against the Milwaukee Brewel'1 and . became the second olayer in major league history to hit 300 liomers and steal 300 bases in his career. Willie Mays was ihe other, hitting 660 homers and stealing 338 bases in a GB big league career that began in 1951 .and ended in 1973. ,,,:l Bonds went into the game with 413 )1.-z . stolen bases. His 300th career homer, 4 off Milwaukee starter Moose Haas, 4 7 1, ;~ led off the Indians' second inning and 81, ;~ sailed well into the left field seats. Bonds began his major league '·, career in 1968 with the San Franci$co 1'12 Giants, a team on which Mays played. 31f' Bonds, 33, is the only major league player to hit at least 30 homers and ,,,, steal at least 30 bases in the same sea~n five different times. . ·~),tl<ci Gam~s Toron to at Milwaukee , N. Detroit at Minnesota, N . (Only games scheduled! ThursNy's Gamts Atlant.a (McWilliams 1-2) at Pitt sburgh (Rhoden 0-0l. Houston (J. Niekro 1-2) at St. Louis (Vukovich 2-01. New York (Falcone 0-11 at San Francisco (Halicki 1-2) . Montreal (Sanderson 1-1) ·at San Diego (Jones 3-2), N. Philadelphia (Carlton 2-3) at Los An~les, Hooton2·1; , N. (Only games scheduled) FriNy's Gamn Atlanta at Chicago Houston at Cinci nnati, N. Pittsburgh at St. Louis, N. Montreal at San Diego, N. Philadelphia at Los 1\ngeles, N. New York at San Francisco, N. < Thursday 's Toront.o (Underwood 0-31 at .S2.C 41, , Milwaukee (Travers . -2). N. .474 S'· 2 Detroi·t (Rozema 1·2) at Minnesota .421 6' 2 (Zahn 3-0). N. .400 7 Ch ic ago (Baumgarten , 2·01 , at Texas (Alexander 1-1), N. .652 (Only games scheduled) .522 3 · ~ Friday's Games .417 S' , California at Baltimore. N. .417 S'-2 Seattle at Boston, N. .-100 5 Kansas City at Cleveland. N. .364 6' , Dekiand at New York. N. Cincinnati 4, Chicago 1 : Dekland 1 Detroit at Chicago, ppd ., rain . 1 Los Angeles 10 15 ·1111ania 8 1-1 WednesNy's ~mes Pittsburgh 10, Atlanta 2 51 . Louis 5, Houston 2 .-- "2 , • t.l n -: t>J'I\1-:ss ' K;HISiJ~ ' II) t<uyttl."i < :1-l. ., Ham Giving up j ust o r~ run and fi ve hits, IKISl!mnerl lhe l>t.>truil-Chicago g:lme. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By The Association Press Wednesday's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press · BASEBALL American Leaaue NEW YOJ!K YANKEES -Recalled Jim Beattie, pitcher, from Columbus of the International League. FOOTBALL National Football League CHICAGO BEARS - Signed Noah Jackson, olfenslve guard, and Jim Osborne, defensive t~ckle, to a series of one-year contracts. CLEVELAND BROWNS - Signed Woody Thompson. running back. DENVER BRONCOS - Signed Scott Piper, wide receiver . SAN OlE GO CHARGERS - Signed Louie Keleher. defensive takcle. to~ long·termcontract. ST. LOUIS CARDINALS- Named Bing Devine vice president. . HOCKEY . World l!ockey Assocl•tlon WINNIPEG JETS- Signed Peter Sullivan, center, and Gary Smith, goalie, to new contracts. soccER North American Soccer Ldguo TORONTO BLIZZARD - Signed Jim Bone, Drew· Busby and Rob Prentice, forwards . COLLEGE KENT STATE UNIVERSITY . Named Garv Mauks men's and women's swtmmtng coach. OKLAHOMA CITY UNIVERSITY ~ Named Ken Trickey "hletlc director and head basketball coach. UNITED STATES INTERNATIONAL. UNIVERSITY Named Freddie Goss head basketball coac!l. · you'd normally exped tu win a baseball game. Unless. of t1>uroe, the opposing pitcher is Nolan Ryan . At the top of his form. the star of the California Angel sU!ff is hard to beat - as he was Wednesday night. New York 's Ron Guidry was as stingy as ever, yet wound up getting burned by Ryan's name-thrower and lost a 1-0 decision in Anaheim. '" I didn't throw th ~ ball very well at the beginning," said Ryan after his nifty six-hitter, "( but ) the longer .1 threw , the more confidence I got." Ryan had been removed from his fast two starts because of a groin injury, but it didn't seem to bother the hard-thtowirig right-hander against , the defending world chtimpions. " I wore a 111bber sleeve on my right leg lo keep the moisture and the heat in,'' noted Ryan . " It worked." In other American League games, the Milwaukee Brewers beat the Cleveland Indians 6-1; the Boston Red Sox stopped the Oakland A's 2-1 ; the Balliljtore Orioles routed the Seattle Marmers 9-J; the Minnesota Twins defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 7--5 and the Texas Rangers nipped the SAN ANTONIO, Texas (AP) - The San Antonio Spurs hllve earned a playoff rematch with the Washington Bullets. And ~eteran Louie Dampier says the Spurs will show up this year without the playoff monkey that's been on their backs for a decade . ' With emergency starter Mike Green hlt_ting nine crucial . fourth-quarter pomts and guided by the seldom-used Dampier, the Spurs shaded the 76ers 111-108 Wednesday night in the llecisive seventh game of an National Basketball Association Eastern Conference semifinal series. The Central Division champion ··we played the powers from the East and proved we can play with them, " said Ryan, whose Angelo took two out of three game.s from both Haston and New York. "The fans are ~ettin g confidence in us." 8n·w11rs 6, Indians 1 Gorman Thomas slapped four singles to lead a 14-hil Milwaukee· attack .and Moose Haas posted his first major league victory in more than a year as the Brewers defeated Cleveland. Haas, 1-1, .struck out six, walked three , and allowed only five hit.>; in going the distance lor his first victory ' . Spurs have qualified for either the ABA or NBA playoffs in 11 of the franchise's 12 years, but hadn 'I won a series since 1968 - when they were the ABA's Dallas Chaparrals. They also won the Central Division last year and got a bye into the second round, only to be eliminated by Washington in six games. There was grumbling about a playoff jinx. " It's just a nice thing to finally get the monkey off pur back," said the 34year-old Dampier, who hit two fourthquarter jurrii>e"rs and quarterbacked · the Spurs' late surge. "That (jinx) ended right here . ~ By ASSOCIATED PRESS Pittsburgh's Bill Robinson went into the game determined to have a good time, which, lately , has been a rarity for him. But this tinie, he had a bail. Robinson belted a pair of _tw()-run homers and went 3-for..S as Pittsburgh ripped the Atlanta Braves 10·2 Wednesday night. With two swipes of his bat, Robinson doubled his home run production for the season. "I was perfectly relaxed ," he explained. It has been a long time between ' laughs for the 6-foot-2, 200-pound slugger, who will be 36 next month. Last year, when he was hampered by an early-season injury , his batting average plunged 58 points below his major league high of .304 in 1977, and Sports shorts . ' · Sports Shorts By The Associated Press SEOUL (AP) - The United States and six other countries will clash· in the final round ·of the eighth World Women's Baskelball Championship, beginning Friday at Seoul's Chamshil Gymnasium. Canada, South Korea, Japan, ~'ranee, Australia, and Italy qualified for the matri round ·thrbugh tbe preliminary round in three groups. The defending champion Soviet Union and five other Communist couniries boycotted the Seoul meet, apparently for political reasons, as they have no diplomatic ties with Seoul. American will meet South Korea and France will play Australia in two final round _games Friday. There are no games Thursday. In Wednesdlly's action, Canada downed the Netherlands 84--58 and Korea beat BoliVia 106-38 tn Group A play, In Group B, Japan whipped Senegal, 84.J2 and France edged Brazil 76-G4. Australia routed Malaysia 119-14 in Group C. William Snyder, Northfield general partner, apologized during a commission hearing into the matter. He said a computer error kepi .bflttlng lllllChines from turning off April 20. The problem enabled Northfield ATLANTA (AP) _ A May 10 mutuel clerks to buy wlnnfnl !ickets arbitration hearing on a co _ ntract after the race was over. Their actions drove the winning dis:u~. ~tween the Atlanta Braves perfecta price from $5!· to $5.80 and , an II" baseman Bob Horner has the straight wbt price from $!6 to been moved ~rom St. Lows to New fl0.80. York, accordmg 1'1 Horner's agent, One commission member sugested Bucky Woy. . . that bettors who lost money should be Ho_rner, the 1978 National League · roolue of the year ,Is demandmg about reimbursed somehow "H I lifered comPensation to all $300,000 a year for three years, but the ·bettors who had the winning ticket, Braves have offered substantially three-quarters of Cuyahoga County less . The arbttratio~ hearmg was would show up " Snyder said c_alled to ~tile the dispute. About' 125.w;,;ning tickets were sold . Woy _said the . hearing date .was on the race after it began tot&ltng placed m doubt. however, because of about $3,400 in wagers. ' ., the illness of Braves General Racing Commission Chairman Manager BUI Lucas, who suffered a Henry GUfvis said· the corilmtssion cardiac arrest and mass1ve IJram would issue a statement on the matter hemorrhage Wednesday. The Southern .Reserves raised their record to 3-0 on the year when they downed the visiting Meigs Reserve• last night, 7·1, as Bryan Wolfe and Dale Teaford combined to 1oa1 a four, hitter, Together they fanned stx and walked five . . · Southern got all the runs tt needed by platfn& four tallies In the first In· r ning. With two outs, Teaford tripled and scored on a fielder's choice, Paul . Cardone walked as did B. Wolfe. Three Meigs errors then . cave the hosts 'their ~ lead. · at a later date. Meigs 1o1 their run in the second on singles by Dean and J. Wayland. Teaford led all hitters with two · singles and his triple. Kent Wolle doubled, and B. Wolfe ·and Cardone singled. T. Wayland and Murray doubled for Meip and J. Wayland and Dean had their s~n~~t~. Uneseore: Meigs 010 000 o- 1 4 4 Southern 401 020 x-? 6 2 WhitlatCh ILP), Kovalchlt (5) and T, wayland. B. Wolfe rWP), Teaford (5) and (;ardone. ;.. J!a me's lone run . llallimore beat SeatUe. Smith had a two-run sil)gle in the " seco nd and a bases·loaded RBI groundout in the fifth. The Orioles smashed 15 hits off four Mariner · pitchers white winning their 13th ~arne in the lasll4. They capped their scoring with a five-run ninth, three of them on Lowenstein's blast. Twins 7, Blue .Jays 5 Ken Landreaux drove in four runs with a pair of hits, leading Miruuisota past Toronto . Landreaux drove in two runs with a single in the third inning and ~nother'two runs wi~ a double in · the fifth that gav~ the Twms a 5-4_lea.d . , · Ron Jackson h1t a solo homer m the fourth inning for the Twins as Dave Goltz picked up his third victory in six decisions after surviving a shaky , start. Mike Marshall notched his nlllth save when he came on in the eighth inning to relieve Goltz. Rangers 3, Royals 2 AI Oliver smashed a solo homer in the fifth to help Texas take a rainsoaked victory over Kansas City. The Ranger s, expecte<l to challenge· Kansas City's three-year gr)p on the , American J..elll!ue West. toot the first : season senes !Jetween the _n v" IS_, 2-l. ' St~ve Gomer sca~ered e1ght hils !n , · 71-3 mmngs as a light-to-heavy ram ; fell steadily throughout the game. · Sparky Lyle finished up lor the RangeJ:5, gainipg his fourth s•ve. Said Oliver of his homer: ".lust ' before I went up to tbe plate1 I told (M ike) Jorgensen, 'The only way I'm going to get a base hit off these fguys is to hit one out.' Their defenSe is super. ' ·tonight, " San Antonio's George They pitch me well and play me Gervin said after the game. according to the way they ipitch me . "A lot of people said we couldn't These guys are tough ." win, but we all · had faith in eourselves," said forward Larry Kenon . · The Spurs, who had frittered away a connected on an Ill-foot j~pT~per and J.llead in the besl-{lf-seven series, led Mark Olberding had a free throw to the 76ers by as many as 18 points in knot the score. . the second period and nine at Green, sU!rting in place of injured halftime . · Billy Paultz, then hit a pair of free But the 76ers led by Julius Erving, throws and a jumper and Gervin had had clawed back, taking a 104-lOilead two other free throws to put the game with 2:33 remaining . The 6-foot out of reach. Dampier, who had played briefly in only two games of · the series, WE'VE LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING ;<S Robinson paces Pirate ·win . NORTH RANDAll., Ohio (AP) Northfield Park officials told the Ohio Racing Commission that there are rio guarantees a compuler-a~Uied past. posting scandal at the park will not · Terry Humphrey scored Ca lifornia's onty run on a double by .lim Anderson in the third inning off c:uirlry, 2-2. A sellout crowd of 40,648 watcheo the otrong pitching 11erformance by two of baseball 's best hurlers. ltyan. 4-1 , struck out seven and walked two while Guidry fanned nine batters and walked three. Hwnphrey singled ,with one away in. the third inning and.Guidry struck out Orlando Hamirez before Anderson doubled to left-center to score the since April 12. 1978, before he tore a muscl e in his pitching arm . Cleveland loser Wayne Garland, 0-3, was lagged for three runs "'" I eight hits before he was relieved by Dan Spillner with none out in the fourth. ·· r'm still not all the way back, but th e first step is the most important," said Haas . " I didn 't let the injury get me down and l never doubted myself. I knew the muscle would heal and with ~ little ' patience and a lot of work . I knew ·I would get things together." Red Sox 2, A's 1 · Dwight Evans' solo home run in the eighth inning provided the winning run and Mike Torrez hurled a fourhitter as Boston beat Oakland, One of the hits off Torrez was a homer by Jim Essian that tied the score at 1·1 ' in the bottom of the seventh . There were two out ill. the eighth when Evans connected on a 1·2 pitch from Malt Keough and hit his second homer in two games.. Evans singled in the third and scored Boston's first run. Orioles 9, Mariners 3 Billy Smith knocked in three runs, .John Lowenstein blasted a three-run homer and Mike Flanagan and Don Stan house combined on a seven-hitter Middleport Gardeners plan show . . The Middleport Garden Club will · hold ~ club flower show Monday begtnrung at 7:30 p.m. in the River· boat Room of the Athens County Savmgs ~d Loan~-· Meigs Branch. _Entitled "Spnng .Time", the show. will have cl88ses for artistic arrap~ements ~ and horticulture specunens. Members may enter any or all classes. Artistic arrangements may be entered in four classes.: "Spr· in,g Ripple " with one or more blooms With water as an element of design ; "Spring Charm", an arrangement to include accessories or driftwood. "Spring Mood" , a modern design us: ing tulips of any color; and "Spring Light", an arrangement ol religious significance using one or more white blooms. Acardllstingallplantmaterialsus· ed in each arrangement as -well as the class number is to ' accompany each exhibit. Rl~ : will he awarded to winners in each category. . Members may exhibit specimens of' ATLANTA (AP - ·this spring, Robinson lost his llift field job !o the John Milner-Lee Lacy tandem . When he did get chances to hit. he didn 't make the most of them. He took a .232 batting average into Wednesday night's game as a replacement at first base lor Willie Stargeil, who was resting an ailing hip. I l Robinson said he made up his mind before the game, that, "I was going out there and have fun . It didn't matter if I got five hils or made live ouis." · Robinson's night' for fun came on a . rela-tively quiet National. League program. ·In the only other games _Scheduled, the. Cincinnati Reds beat the Chicago Cubs 4-1, with Mike LaCoss pitching pel'fect ball for )he NOW RENT . first five innings, and the St.Louis Cardinals downed Houston 5·2, scoriil g two runs after a fifth-inning . error by Astros shortslop Craig Reynolds. Robinson belted his first homer of the game off Mickey Mahler in the · first inning after Dave Parker had ·doubled . "Mahler threw me a change up that came in real fat, " Robinson recalled. " It went out." He chipped in with a single in the third inning when the Pirates scored five ru.nsandchased Mahler, then had some more fun in the fourth inning . Parker again was on base, on a fielder 's choice, when Robinson slammed homer No. 2 off reliever Frank LaCorte. CARDINALS 5ASTROS2 Reynolds' error in the fifth set the stage for Mike Tyson to double home the tying run, and he scored on a single by Garry Templeton. John Denny, who had to pitch his way out of several jams, conceded his victory was " not a thing of beauty." CARPET CLEANING S:!'~!EM AT NEW LOWER 1RATES Do-lt-yoursBif and Q&t professions/ rsaults -------------S1(JO -------------STAR SUPPLY CO. RENT FOR ONLY PER HOUR , (4 Hour Minimum) Coach Fred Creighton, more was lost than a shot at the .National Hockey League championship . when the Toronto Maple Leafs swept the Flames out of the first round of thil 'Racine, 0 . · 949·2525 'playoffs this year . Creighton lost ht.o; job. General Manager Cliff Fletcher • • • • • • • • • • • • • • announced Wednesday night that Creighton's contract would not be renewed for the upcoming season. "It was strictly a case of disappointment in not being able to · advance In the playoffs," Fletcher ~id. "We want to win more bockey games. We've bee~ in ,four playoffs now and have won only one game." The Flames' playoff record under 350 V·8, 3 speed, 8 track tape, am radio, good tires, bodyneed$Paln· Creighton is 1-8. Overall, their playoff . . ling . record is 1-12. Creighton could not be reached fqr s:.E.c~~ comment. . Local 1 owner, 350 V·B, auto., P.S., P.B. , AM-FM radio, CB, ralley wheels, custom vinyl Interior, white & saddle color. Less than 13,000 miles . Seils new lor $10,000. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - · Satan's Mountain, carrying 122 pounds and Local ,car, 4 speed trans., radio, good 11res, clean Interior, blue finish . Magnificent Don, 119, are top real good economy. . weighted today in the $6,000 featured eighth race at River Downs over a mile on the turf. · Local! owner & only 11,000 miles, AM·FM radio, power windows &\D Dependabrook, ridden by Antonio Locks, cruise control, tilt st. wheel, air cond., digital clock, 305 V-e; Costa, won the $5,500, 5'h-furlong P .S., P.B. , and sharp car, silver with red vinyl top . . feature in the ninth Wednesday and paid $14.40, $3.80 and $2.40. Jelly Bug placed, paying $2.80 and $2.40. The Small V-8, auto., P.S:, P.B., locking dill ., air cond. clean ' interior show horse, Scott Alan, paid $2.80. grl:!en finish . . ' , Hempville combined 5-a with Reo Bonny in the doqble for $51.40. The crowd of 2,804 bel $497,238. Local owner, ctean Interior, AM ·FM CB radio, gOOd tires. BARGAINS ·1974 CAMAR0 •••••••••••••••••••••••. '1695 1979 BLAZER 4 WH. DRIVE ••• •• '1295 1978 CHEVETIE 2 DR .••••••••••••••• '3495 1978 IMPAlA COUPE ••••• ····•······· '6295 1977 CHEV. IMPAIJ 4 DR .•••••••••••. '4195 1977 PINTO 2 DR •••••••••••••••••••• •2795 1976 CHEV. C60 CAB CHASSIS 292 engine, 2 speed R. axle, 82Sx20 tires, solid cab mechanically. 102" C. 10 axle . · & good '4995 . Clean Chevy·TEC • 20' Mini Home, Full Equipment- SAVE For POMEROY MOTOR CO. Ccisey Kasem · WMPO SATURDAYS 8 til Noon · ~-- BURBANK, Calif. (AP ) - JohMy . Carson told a cheering "Tonight Show" audience Wednesday he will not leave the late night television program in 1979, saying "I love the show .. . I would miss it.'' · But the NBC star said nothing that would indicate he intends to complete his con b-act - which expires . in the spring of 1981. "We are still having discussions with NBC as to how long I will remain with the show. I had originally expressed an intention to leave at the end of our 17th year which would have been Oct. I of this year. I intend to stay past that time," Carson said during the taping of Wednesday night's show. "I think I owe something to the show and I think I owe something to NBC also. I have terribly ambivalent feelings, I would probably miss the show terribly and may regret walking aw11y from it. So alii can say is I will certainly continue through the 17th year and .possibly on into next year . As to any longer than that, I really can't tell you," the entertainer said. The news about two weeks ago that Carson wanted to leave ·the "Tonight Show" shook NBC, which has been losing in the ratings. Carson is the network's biggest star, and "Tonight" is one of its hest revenue earners. Dr. Joyce Brothers · Brothers walks aU<ay with. crowd . RIO GRANDE - Yes, that heart pounding , exciting kind of love can .las~t_thrpugbo!'l your marriage, accorrung to Dr. Joyce Brothers. Dr. Brothers, noted psychologist, radio • T.V. personality and author, best known for her simple, common sense of approach to her complex profession spoke before a large crowd at Rio . Grande College and Com· muni!Y College Tuesday night. Dr. Brothers spoke·of love, marriage and the psychological difference between men and women. Understanding these differences can be the most effective means •of . overcoming the small problems inherent in the marriage situation, according to Dr. Brothers . The program was a combination of lecture and personal evaluation, by those gathered, through the use of true and false questions. Examples of some of the questions and Dr. Brother's answers were: Which group, men or women, are ·more likely to handle emotional stress better" Answer - women. Although women usually show more emotion over little problems, they tend to handle · larg e scale emotional Health Review situations much easier than men. Another: which ~roup, men or women, are more likely to lie about their age? According to Dr. Brothers, men are less truthful about their age more often than women. However, she noted, men very rarely shave more than one or two years from their age, whereas, when women do lie about their age they take back as much time as they can. ' After her presentation, Dr. Brothers fielded questions from the audience. Most questions dealt with how Dr. Brothers Is able to combine her professioMI career and almost celebrity like personal life. Said Brothers, "the scientist In me keeps my professional side up,dated through the journals, pUblications, and new research reports. Those other things, game shows and television specials are fun, and everybody has to have • · "Your Chevy Dealer'' . Open Evenings Til 8:00p.m. · Pomerov GOD'S WHAT? - The Campaign Players perform· . adrtlinistration of Rio Grande College and Community ed this scene from "God's Favorite" for recent ground· College in two dinner theatre performances May 11 and breaking ceremonies at Rio Grande College and Com· 12 in Lyne Center. Tickets are f7 .50 per penon and munlty College. God's messenger (in the ratty looking available at P.J.'s an~ Thomal1 Clothiers, downtown raincoat) explains to Joe Benjamin that of all the peo· Galllpolts, or by calltng 245--5353, m. 214. Dinner will pie on earth Joe is "God's Favorite." Neil Simon's be served at 6:30p.m. with the curtain rising at I p.m. hilarious ccimedy will be presented by the faculty and Shown are Ed Sofranko, left, and Larry Spees. · Holzer Medical Center Dtlebarges, May 2 Zelma Adamson, Beulah Adkins, J88011 Allte, Oebrah Bates, Louise Boall8uess, Renee Bennett, Grace Brown, Juanita Call', Katie Clonch, Sally Davia, Ann Dick, Delphia Dufour, Millie Folden, Vernon Fren· ch, Raymond Gibson, Jessie Grueser, Smith Henderson, Marsha Henry, Wanda Hill, Sally Jarvis, Sure John· ston, Kristen Kerns, Sheryl Kerns, Hazel Kilgore, William Leport, Jr., Samantha Maynard, Teresa McFall, Dennis Mitchell, Jr., Eleanor Norris, Mary Powell, Hilda Rake, Evelyn RunioR, Adam Rw.lSell, Sandra Sauer, Anna Spaulding, Margllret Sttct· !enoch, Janis Swonger, Mrs. Jeffrey Vickers and son, Christopher Walker, Tonya W8lker, Beth Wlloughby. · Blrtba, May% Mr. and Mrs. Leonard F.-ter, daughter, Wellston. Carrier Needed SYRACUSE CALL THE DAILY SENTINEL POMEROY,. OHIO 992-21 56 Make Your own spending money · and earn prizes If you are concerned about a mem- . ber of your famUy. or a friend who · shows signs of severe, prolonged emotional disturbance, seek professional belp. Talk with your doc· tor, a member of 'he clergy, or your Community Mental . Health Center. They are concerned about -you and your mental health. Nikita Krushchev was born in 1894. ·I iHiibiid's G18811hoii.il svracuse, Ohio 992·5776 Open Dallv 9·8 -! t.;Omplete Sundayl~ · lssortn1ef.t0i taedding, 1plants, h•nglng baskets and ·• -" I tollage plants"\ ... , ~---------- "SEASON SPECIALS" eddlng Plants 15c Pllr do1on pack. Hardy A1atus 10" spread .25 eoch (10 or more 11.75) ach}. fun.'' ByDr. Lamar Miller OU College of Medicine In answer to one question from a gentleman tn the audience, Dr .Brothers said, "Yes, that was my mother in the Muellers commercial and , yes, I did eat those noodles." Dr. Brothers was the fifth of the five "Stardates" artist and lecture series performers. Although not originally scheduled, she agreed to appear at Rio Grande when Robert Vaughn cancelled his April 18 appearance. Others who appeared this season were David Thoma, Jeanne Dixon, The National Theatre Company, and The Vinton County Frog W)lompers. According to Doris Ross, the ."Stardates" co-ordinator, this was tbe most successful year for the series due lo advance, season ticket sales throughout the area. Ross indicated that coatracts for next year are now being completed and that " It's going to be a very good series." ston patients wbo are satisfactorily HYPERTENSION ·controlled by taking a simple diuretic· Everr year during the month of May, I devote my cohmm to answer· pill every other day or three times a to be in&, questions about high blood week, Medication dosage pressure which I have been asked monitored regularly by the physician managing your problem, and the only throughout the year. It is amazing to me bow often the way to do this ts lo keep your appoint· same questionS come up. The fre- ments with yhour phystalan and have quency of these ·questions and the your blood preSsure taken. What really must be emphasized ts large: number of people affected by high blood pressure indicates to me that the treatment of h~nsion is that public awareness and education a life-long program and cannot be cured In a few; short months or years. are needed. This ts particularly true consider· By controlling yoor high blood ing high blood pressure, or hyperten- pressure we can prevent the problem sion, ts a contributbtg cause of many from becoming worse, thereby other serious medical problems, such preventing the compltcations from as stroke, heart disease and diabetes. hypertension which cause stroke, QUestion : I am a very nervous per· heart disease and kidney problems. son. In fact, my neighbor calls me a "hypertensive." Does this mell!l I have hypertension? Answer: 1be term "hypertension" has unfortW181ely been misused many times. Hypertension means eitv;ated blood pressure and has no reference lo nervousness, anxiety or emotional stabtllty. In fact , most hypertensives (people with high blood pressure) are not nervolll! people. Abojlt 9()-!15 percent of all cases of hypertension have unknown causes. Of the 5 to 10 percent of' cases with known causes, none of these are due to apxlety, Kidney disorders, tumors and , gland problems can produce hypertension. Specifically, Cushing's syndrome and pheochromocytoma {overactive adrenal glands) or hyper· thyroidism (overactive thyroid glands) .may he the ~ause . Question: H I obey the prudent rules of healthy living, quit smoking BUILDING OR IEMODELING? and lose weight, can I eventually control my high blood' pressure wilhou.t SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY medication? · MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. · Answer: Following yo_u r doctor's. CASH&CARRY ildvlce - to quit smoking, exercise WE PRICES regularly and achieve a nonnal r-------~----~ ~~----~D~E~L~IV~E~R~ welghilevel - will help considerably 1o control your blood pressure. 1be key word bere is "belp." Any measure which will improve your health can Sid the treatment program, but llSilaily "better living': will not ellmlnate the need for hyperlen· sive medications. However, many limes controlltng these . aggravating 923 s. 3rd Ave. '· Middleport, 0. !acton will markedly decrease the amount of medication necessary to 992·2709 or 992·6611 control hypertension. · Open : 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. I have a large number of hyperten· 7:00to 3:00 Saturday needs ~.!1!9 VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 992-2126 - - -~ spring blooms m the horti~ulture classes which provide for one, three orfive blooms In a clear bottle. Arrangements and specimens are to be completely set up a!ld ready for judging at 7:30p.m. , Mrs. John Kincaid, Mrs. M. J. Fry, and Mrs. James Titus, members of the nower show· committee, are in charge ol organizing the show. Mrs. · Arthur Skinner wtll be hostess to be assisted by all members of thedub. Carson to stay with show Spurs still alive UNIVERSITY OF MARYLAND Named John Lucas as a basketball graduate assistant for the summer only . reoccur. 7-The Dail~ ~ntinel , Midd!eport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 3, 1979 • 1-TheDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 3,1!179 ••• &00/oOrr OISPBGW. COME ON IN NOW DURlNGOUROPEN HOUSE. FUTURA. {wilt1 2.3 1itre engine) '2380F'I'!" lricludes: Vi nyl Root (rear halt ). Wide Bod yside Moldings with Vinyl Inserts, Wire Wheel Covers. Deluxe Sumoer Group and , Flip-:UD Qpen·Air Roo!. GRANADA 1w1th 4.1 litre engine) _,, ~22() OF'I'f• · lnclud.es: Accent Paint · Stripee. Vinyl Roof. Bodyside Mold ing, Wire Wheel Covers, Bumper and Dual Mlrrore . · "MORE ABOUT PPIICE. Discounts are UPTO 9350"DISCOUNT Package, lnclueles ~ Custom Trim Low-M ount Western M 1rrors. Chro":'e Grille , Wh~et Covers, Bright W indshlliild, Drip and Backhght Moldings, Explorer Hood Ornament, Cotor·Keyed F..Q.R-0 Taltgare Leners. Power Steering, SetectShllt·Automatic Transmi~sion , Till Steering Wheel, TintedGtan.A1r Conditioning, Conve01ence Group and Deluxe Pickup Box Cove r baSed on etlcker priGCI for the package, compared to traditional tuggested strcker pricing of options pUrchaaed aeparillel',' wnna , .oewans &Ktra ·cost option. LOO.&LPOBD BIS"OPD I'OBAIIIB (wit, 2 .3 I •ea2Qli'11. Includes; Vinyl Roof, Ex terior Decor Group, Interior Accent Group, Tu-Tone PalntTroat:ent/ {jw811tt)IJ• �li-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 3, 1!179 11-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 3, 1979 Scouts welcome members ::-... .... ., ... . ..."'.... .;&. . 1.... .. ..... .. "' .. ,"' . ~ - • , .\. 1\. . ~ .:·~' ~:;: '.¥ . •••• •r ~~ •• .. .. ' . DOING THE DISCO to " Le Freak" will be Della Johnson and Sonja Hill, 1-r. Tbey will be featured in the variety show to be staged at Southern High School Friday night. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Doing the choreography for the show is Shirley Carpenter. ~ . \\ '' .r '• . '.. ' . ~: ... " ....' . . .. " ' .. " . ., ' . '' Helen Help '.• Us . ::: SYRACUSE- Five members of Cub Scout Pack 242, Syracuse, received the Arrow of _Ught award and were taken Into the Boy Scout Troop at a recent meeting of the Pack at the Syracuse Elementary Schoql. The five were Tod.d Adams, David Duffy, Jeff Fnink, Brian Freeman and Eric Thoren. Pat Patterson, scoutmaster, was present with several members of his boy scout troop, to welcome the five who have completed their cub scout work. Others receiving awards during the meeting were B. J. Harden, Chris Stout, Todd Lisle, and Shane Simpson, bobcat badges; Jerry AleshiJ:e, silver arrow; Todd Adams, David Duffy, Jeff Frank, Brian Freeman, and Eric Thoren the scholar and sportsman award. · A flower was presented to Mrs. Joyce Thoren in recognition of her three years' work with the pack. Kevin Grueser was welcomed into the pack. A skit, "Eima, the Fire Breathing Dragon" was presented. Scott McPhail and Mike Patterson led in the pledge of jl]legiance and the Lord's Prayer to open the meeting. Tbe cub scout promise and the law of the pack closed the meeting. Mrs. Carol Adams and Mrs. Daisy Patter· son served the refreshments. Attending the meeting were Corbitt Pattet:SQn and Mike, Chris Baer, Mrs. Jerry Aleshire, Jerry, Chris Grindley, Mrs; Adams, Todd and Kim, Mrs. Jeanette Dulfy and David, Mrs. Clarence Frank, Jeft and John, Mrs. Gary li'reeman, Brian, Gary and Deanna, Mrs. Thriren and Eric, Mrs. John Lisle, Todd and Scott, Mr. and Mrs. Donald Harden, B. J. and Mike, Mrs. Dave Stout, Chris and Robin, Shane Simpson, Mrs. Mae Grueser, Kevin and 10m Ryan, Mr. and Mrs. . Hugh McPhail, Scotland Heather. ' ' •' I .... .' .. ~ • j ' . .. .. BUB AND TUBS, a comedy number, will be presented by Meg Amberger and Jeff Thornton, 1-r, at the variety show to be staged at Southern High School Friday at 8 p.m. Dir~ting the show is Valerie Johnson ilnd Sandra Hill. ' •, ,' Uker medicine may .. . cause sterility in males ... BOSTON ( AP ) - Cimetidine, an ulcer medicine that is one of the nation 's most widely prescribed drugs; can be expected to cause teqlporary sterility in some men, doctors who conducted a study of seven men warn. . Dr. David H. Van Thiel, who directed the research at th e University of Pittsburgh, sa id researchers found a reduction of 43 percent in the Sjl!!rm <;ounts of the seven men studied. He added in an interview that it can be expected to cause sterility in about 10 percent of men who take it, because sperm counts in that proportion of the male population are normally low. But he sa1d the medicine, which reduces secretion of stomach acid to allow the ulcer to heal apparently · does-not cause permane~t damage to the reproductive organs if taken in the reconunended dosage, and he said it is still worth taking to treat peptic ulcers. · ' 'If you take it for six weeks, ~ou are . .' RIVI:H~IUt: .' . VW -- AMC- JEEP ' The Dealer That Cares About Quality SUPER SPECIAL. 1 '' ' '• ...'. . '' . 1976 JEEP CJ-7 RENEGADE • .... ' ...... , . ,.. E)(cellent condition, 10,000 miles. . .'.'".' Dark chocolate brown with tan interior, 6 cyl., A. C. , auto., power steering. Front wheel drive, " Economy Plus", 4 cyl. , 4 speed . .,.. .... · '2495 1978 FORO PINTO 1977 RENAULT LeCAR ' . less than 1975 FORO MAVERICK SAVE . ·~· •j• ,, - .!.' ·. not under significant risk," he said. "People's sperm counts return to normal. I think it's probably a reasonable risk. " Dr . Roger Crossley , clinical direcfbr for Smith Kline Corp., which rna lies cimetidine, said of the report : "This is a mild change and in the normal limit. "We really don 't think there is a sterility issue here at ali. II there is a reduction in sperm count, there is -a ~han ce . that the occasional patient could be tipped temporarily from being okay to not being okay." Smigh Kline's stock fell sharply Wednesday ori the New York Stock Exchange after word of the study lea k_ed . out in adva.nce of its pubbcahon Thursday ~ . the New England Journal of Med1cme. The firm , which sells it under the brand name Tagamet. say~ the drug has been taken by 10 m1lhon people around the world. . In an editorial accompanying the JOUrnal 's · repor t, · three FDA .4 cylinder, auto. trans., extra mileage . " "'I• •· I ... CAPRICE ESTATE ••'•• . STATION WAGON .; ~. ••' •• I All power, A.C., AM·FM tape, new radials. Buy now. '1995 . ,• .•' Automat rc trans., v .w . dependab il ity in ·a station w agon . '2495 physicians, Robert J. Temple, Judith K. Jones and J . Richard Crout, called the findin gs "unsettling." " It is . clearly a potentially important factor in considering the role of cimetidin~ in the long-term therapy of ulcer disease," they wrote. Rogers · eme-rges as top vocalist · ......... •• ~ 0 HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Kenny Rogers, the Oak Ridge Boys and Barbara Mandrell shared top honors as the Academy of Country Music awards went prime time with a starstudded telecast featu ring more music than talk. Rogers, who walked into the Hollywood Paladium with nomina t ions in five categories , emerged with two prestigious prizes - the top male vocalist and entertainer of the year awards . The sil ver-bearded singer's hit "The Gambler" already has won the country song of the year Grarruny this year. But Rogers, who won four awards from the Academy last year, said the Country Music honors were the most gratifying. " It ~epresents a lot of work, a lot of effort, " Rogers said, "and this way I can justify to my wile being on the road so much." The Oak Ridge Boys, who took away silvery cowboy hat trophies for top vocal group and whose "Ya 'll Come Back Saloon" recording was album of the year, also came to country music through a side door - gospel. The Tennessee-based quartet has won four Grarrunys for their gospel recordings. Miss Mandrell, who co-hosted the two-hour show with Roy Clark and Dennis Weaver, said her award lor top fem ale vocalist caught · her completely by surprise. " I didn't even c.?mpose a speech," she said, "but gosh, you've made me happy." . Other winners were : Best Single Record - ''Tulsa Time '' by Don Williams; Best Song of the Year - "You Needed Me" by Anne · Murray; Top New Male Vocalist - • John Conlee ; Top New Female Vocalist - .Christy Lane. All Star . Band - bass, Rod Culpepper ; fiddle, Johnny Gimble; drums , Archie Francis; guitar , .James Burton ; keyboard, Jimmy Pruitt ; steel guitar, Buddy Emmons; specialty instrument, Charlie McCoy, Mrmonica. Touring Band of the Year - Leon McAuliffe with the Original Texas Playboys ; Top Band of the Year, nontourin g - The Rebel Playboys, headed by Danny Michaels. .·.·· .·:. FILM SET The film, Startrek, Will be shown at 2 p.m. Satunlay ~t the Middleport Public Ubrary. All chUdren in the county are Invited to attend the 55 minute show. ·.·. DEAR POLLY - I have beautiful vamlahed doors and woodwork that I have always washed with water but a friend told me they would warp in due time and that I should pot use water. She did not tell me what to use and I certainly cannot leave them dirty. Do you know of anything I could sub&tltute for water? - ELSIE DEAR ELSIE -I am afraid you are a much more Particular housekeeper than I am. I would feel varnished woodwork was clean and weU oiled, too, if it were wiped off periodically with a soft cloth that had been dampened with pure lemon oil fur· nlture poliah. Completely cover the surface and wipe off thoroughly. POLLY DEAR POLLY -I keep a small terry cloth hand towel on the leaf· of my sewing machine to catch straight pins andloose thread!~ that accumulate as I sew. This saves time since I do not have to pick up pins or threads that have fallen on the noor. lENA DEAR POLLY - We were in the military for 20 years and now the children are. All these years I have Udell cardboard centers from paper ·.· .·.. ·. .::: · "sh~rt" this week, outfumbles, or manages to be in the rest room. So I .·.· ,••·, ·.·. . pay and she promises to pay me bacR. She never does . Since I'm a man, I feel uncon1fortable dunning her. What's with her and what can I politely do about it? JEREMIAH DEAR JEREMIAH: Ms. Fwnblebwruner knows an easy mark when she eats with one. Cure her "sheUout falter" by treating her as you would a male acquaintance: Hand her a biU for past lunches and don't' pick up her check in the future. (You can " pol.ltely" avoid this by carrying a minimum amount of cash, no credit cards.)H. P.S. My least.favorite people are writers and performers wllo borrow quips and pass them off as their own because it's sometimes my quip they borrow. So I'm quick to say "shellout falter" originated in the Montreal Star, and carne to me via a reprint in the Pacific Gas and Electric leaflet that comes with my bill - it is also responsible for one of my favorite ex· cuses: ''The worst thing about always being on time is that everybody thinks you have nothing etse to do." ..... ······' .v·. .... ·.· .·. ... ,.... ':· ANYONE WANT A SWEET NEW PET? Vivian May holds two animals that need_good homes urgently and soon . The Humane Society wants families who will give these two female buff colored dogs a lot of love. The dog on the left has just had her cute little puppies come of age to go away from her. She is just a pup herself, being about a year and a half old, she Is beautifully marked with white feet, tail, and has white on her blaze and muzzle. This Is an unusually quiet, gentle animal who would be great for a senior citizen. The other is just a three or fo.ur month old pup and a real pretty buff or blonde color all over. She is real playful, loves kids, and best described as a "wiggle worm" who loves people, despite being cast aside ~y so- , , nieone, If interested iii either of tM!se · 1 animals, please call 992-7680 ·' or ' ~ 992-7583: .··· ··: •.·. ,·; •.·.· .... " .·.·.· ·,''· ·.· ,·.·. .. •,•, , ·•· .:.: .. · · •.·· ! ::·: ::.... ··· I NEW YORK (AP) - A l'llanhattan jury awarded $850,000 Wednesday to a woman who complained that an internationally known plastic surgeon botched an operatioo to "tighten" her stoma ch and left her belly but\on ' ~wo inches off center. · "·-~ '-~ ·virginia O'Hare, who maintains homes in Poughkeepsie ~nd Fort La uderd ale, Fla ., claimed the operation · )eft her belly button "a large deformed hole in her stomach." The jury of four men and two women deliberated two hours m state Supreme Court in Manhattan before awarding the money to Mrs. O'Hare . Mrs. O'Hare claimed she a\voke "in extreme.pain" following·the bperation IJy Dr: Howard Bellin at Manhattan's Midtown Hospital oo Nov . 81, 1974. "The umbilicus was off center, " Mrs. O'Hare told the jury. THE I · DEARHEIEN: I read tbls in a magazine: A helpful husband offered to drop off some clothes his wife wanted cleaned, and also a bunch of items for ''Good WilL'' Wben his wife picked up the cleanmg - you gtiessed it - she discovered her man had got the bundles mixed up. She not only paid for having junk cleaned, but she lost expensive items to charity. A,nd, get this, she never once mentioned the goof to her hus· band. Would you be so kind, sweet and altruistic? -FLO DEAR FLO: No!-H. " "CLASSIC EIGHT" .... Cop1e "db y many . equaled by none' · . Barnyard Reslsta~~~ . l • Open 9·5 Mon.thru Setl Friday nightlllll p.mJ I j ~an's 03ooi 5~ 0f Middleport •i ' -- · "" .' I Moms are with those who mail magazines, etc. with only one letter for the first name. There are three people with the same last name and first initial on our mail route so it iB certainly hard for the right people to get the right mail. It ~J ;!:t~illo~t~. ~i~~~~~ would tak~ such a short time to com- ·will not be able to clean the inside of plete the first name. -!)fitS. D,M. 'th · k t ks DEAR POLLy - My Pointer is for "' er vans or piC -up rue . the many people who are now making quilts and braided rag rugs. I make a :: SeveJal ~~embers "f the Gallia County Salon 612, Eight and Forty, were ·in Athens recently for a joint meeting with the Athens Salon. Special guest at that meeting was Mrs. Dorothy Brady, departemental chapeau, and her le secretaire, Mrs. Iris Shields. Going from GaUipolis were Mrs. Mildred Hamilt<in and Mrs. Mabel ~rown, from iddleport, Mrs. Emma Wayland , Mrs. Golda Mourning Roush and Mrs. Edith Sauer, and from ?omeroy, Mrs. Gladys Cunun· ings, Mrs. Faye Wildermuth, Miss Erma Smith, and Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart. Weight loss noted A total weight loss of 66 pounds for the month of April was reported by the 11 active members of the TO~ (Take Off Pounds) Chapter 1383 at a long braid and then use heavy twine meeting Monday night. to hold the braids together. lt Is just Barbara Colmer and Barbara woven in and out of the braid to make Roush reportect the most weight loss, it round or oval and goes much faster · TIIURSDAY 12 pounds each. Plans were made for than sewing.! wash such rugs in the EV A.NGEUNE CHAPTER, OES, washer and they hold together better, inspection 7:30p.m. with dinner at 6 a dsy of shopping at the Grand Cen· Mall in Parkersburg. Net<! too. - P.C. p.m. Inspecting officer, Marilyn tral rr..eting will be May 7 and anyone in· Polly will send you one of her signed Giey, grand conductress. All Eastern terested in joining the club is invited than-you newspaper coupon clippers Star members invited to contact Freda Henderson, 992-7350, If she uses your favorite Pointer, MEIGS COUNTY Better Beef Club, or Barbara Colmer, 992-3'3255, coPeeve or Problem in her column: Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of 7:30 this evening at home of Roger leader. Meetings are held each Mon· Gaul. day at 9:30a.m: Area captain is Betty this newspaper. FRIDAY Clark, Cheshire; 367~172. POMEROY Public Library closes at noon Fridsy in preparation for painting interior. Reopening at noon PLAN WEEKEND CLASSREUNIONSET Monday. A weekend in Columbus was plannAn organizational meeting ws held YARD SALE from 8 a.m. to 6 p.m.' ed when the Salisbury Girl Scout May 1 at Hannan Trace High School Thursday and Fridsy by the Racine. to organize a five year class reunion Troop 1100 met Tuesday night at Emergency Squad in froot of .the Ill' the Ciallll of 1974. The reunion will Meigs High School. Fflday the girls Racine Car Wash, Third St., Racme . be Saturday, June 2, at the Holiday .will leave for Columbus where they A vlreity of clothing and other ar· will spend time at the Ohio Historical Jm, Kanauga, starting at 7:30 p.m. will be sold. Enertabunent, games, and dinner Village and Museum. From there ticles ODDS AND ENDS sale at Chester will be available. A photographer will they will go to the Center of Science Methodist Church Friday ljlld Satur· be present to take class pictures. Ad- and Industry for the annual scout pro- day from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Sponsored ditional inforniation will be mailed to gram and overnight there. The ad· . by Chester UMW. class members and fonner teachers visors and several adults will be ac· at a later date. The final meeting for companying the scouts. · AN EVENING of theatre, Friday, 8 ·planning will be lield tuesday, May 8; p.m. at Meigs High School by juniors at 7 p.m. at the high school. Questions and seniors who wiU present four one· concerning the reunion should be act plays; allrnission, $1 students; directed to Marilyn Cline Jones $!.50 for adults. (256-1251) or Donna Sibley Dillon ROUNI) AND SQUARE dance (256-1370). Class members attending For those of us under tension, an orthe organizational· meeting were Con- dinary work load can sometimes Friday from 8 to 11 p.m. at Pomeroy n1e Saundi!rs, Arlene Brumfield, seem unbearable. Wben that hap- Senior Citizens Center. Adults $1, Marilyn Jones, Denise Shockley, pens, the Mental Health AssO<;iation children under 12 with parents ad· Becky Ours, DOnna Dillon, and Handy and your local Community Mental mitted free. Music by Stringdusters. SATURDAY Shafer. Health Center reconunends that you DANCE PARTY Sahi!'day from 9 take a few of the most urgent tasks p.m. to I a.m. at Royal Oak Park one at a time, setting aside aU the rest sponsored by Royal Oak Ballroom for a whUe. You'D see that the Dance Club. Music by "Windfall" of remainder iS not so overwhelming after all. YOUR MENTAL HEALTH Columbus. BAKE AND YARD SAlE Friday ASSOCIATION AND lOCAL COMand Saturday at Reedsville Fire MUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CEN· Station from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Spon· TER CARES ABOUT YOU AND sored by Olive Township Volunteer . YOUR MENTAL HEALTH. Fire Department. CONTINUES Amanda Brinker, daughter of Mr. BAKE AND RUMMAGE SAlE and Mrs. Butch Brinker, celebrated Friday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 4 ON FINE p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple: her first birthday on March 24. An Members to bring baked goods. Those Easter theme was carried out with HOME making donations to rummage sale cake, ice cream, Kool-Aid and cOffee being served to the guests. . RETURN HOME contact Vivian May or Erma Yoho. ISHINGS Attending were Mr. and Mrs. B1ll Mr. and Mrs. John Bryan have FlEA MARKEf - at Rutland returned from Lorain where they American Legion Post Fann Satur- Hubbard, Mr. and Mrs. John Bacon, BAI<ER vlsited Mr. and Mrs. Rollald Russell. all Mr and Mrs. Virgil Dill and Jeremey, The Russell's daughter, Melissa Fay, day, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. $2 a table, c Mr: and Mrs. Roger Holman,'Jarrod, . Is now recuperating at home follow· . 742·2279; also fiShing derby at post Monica Tracey, Bryan and Kelly, FURNITURE ing hospitalization in the Lorairt Com· fann lake, 7 aLak.m. tobe5. p .m.tocSak~tY Mrs. SWrley Willis, Bobby, Tim, Lisa munity Hospital and the Cleveland and Sunday. e mg s or and Julia, Mrs. Unda Moore, Bobby derby. · MIDDLEPORT, 0. Clinic. PANCAKE AND sausage dinner at and Becky, Mrs. Rita Boggess and Mrs. Mary Bowen and Don· Racine United Methodist Church an· Tammy, na Miss Lee Johnson, Donald Bog· nex, 4 to 7 p.m. Saturday by men of the church; free entertainment by the g~, Doug, D. J . and Ilestiney Rev. and Mrs. David Harris. All Jenkins. Sending gifts were Mr. and Mrs .. customers can eat at $2 for adults and Donald Covert, Mrs. Edna H.owell, $1 for children. Mrs. Mary Roush, Mrs. Linda MONDAY Jenkins, and family. EVANGELISTIC Services at Carmel United Methodist Church, BAKE SALE Racine, Monday through Saturday Tbe Middleport AJwnni Association 7:30 p.m. nightly. Chet Lemley guest will hold a bake sale Saturday at 9 !lpeaker. Nursery provided. MEIGS County Garden Clubs spr· a.m. at the Citizens N~tional Bi!nk, lng meeting Mondsy 8 p.m. at Trinity Middleport. Anyone wtth contnbu· Church. Fernwood hostess club and tions may take them to the Bani! Winding Trail Club in charge of pro- SsturdaY morning or call Mick Childs so that pickup can be arranged. ~ gram. 1 for II Alumni Association still has t-<~hirts 1 COLO~ I NEG. . I .for sale. CHANGES NOTED 1 I From your print 10 lor 2.99 ' Mrs. Roy Holter, Meigs County's new contact chairman for the Ohio to be seni to the state ·chairman bet· / COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER I Association of Garden Clubs, has ween Oct. 1 and Nov. I Mrs. Holter 1 VALID ENTIRE MONTH OF MAY, 1979 I noted for club program chalnnen noted. changes in evaluating 1program Two Locations to Better Serve You books. lnfonnatlon on the new point system is available from Mrs. Holter, PAINT SPECIALS Route 3, Pomeroy. For sometime Mrs. HQiter has been evaluating p~ 5 gram books ror Region 1 and during MIDDLEPORT, 0. this process noted that many clubs OR are not acquainted with the changes N.EW HAVEN, W.VA . in the point system. The program book and' the activity shec4 of the previous year's accomplishments are Soc·1aI Calendar ! Bale ~ t ~ t•· ~ t. ~ = -~ = i.. ~ - mailing papers, small brus es, e · have also used egg cartons for fillers and reinforcing the conlents of boxes as they are ·lightweight and work perfectly. In all these years 1 have k du · nng never had anything brea shipping.- DONNA . DEAR POLLY_ My Pet Peeve is The Student Nw·ses Association of Gallipolis (S.N.A.G.) will sponsor a car wash on SatW'day, May 5, !rom Ia a.m. until 5 p.m. at lne Halley and Smith Ashland Station, located at 118 Vine Street in Gallipolis. "No appointment is necessary", ac· cording to Dana McFariJmd, Presi· dent of S.N.A.G., and a senior at the Holzer Medical Center School of Nur· sing. Just drive in anytime during the seven hours the car wash wiU be open, to receive a really super car wash by these enthusiastic student nurses. However, President McFarland says, 'iNo semis, please!! " To wash a car on the outside will be $2, but if one wants the students to clean the car both inside and out, the charge will be $3. Trucks and vans Salon members attend meet Turns age one :::: ::: ... .. Woman misplaces belly button, sues "' Phillip Creech, tenor Next season 's fare announced by series Another outstanding attractiOn already scheduled for the Tri.County Community Concert Association 's 1979-80 season is handsome Metrolitan Opera tenor Philip Creech. Since 1976, the young artist has sung with the Chicago Symphony Or· chestra, the Boston Symphony, the New York Philharmonic and the Cin· ciMati Symphony under conductors Sir Georg Solii, Carlo Mario Giulini and James Levine in a variety of repertoire ranging from Mozart's "C minor Mass" to Stravinsky's "Les Noces," from Schumai'W'l's ''Das Paradies und die Peri" to Belioz' "Romeo and Juliet. " As Artist in Residence at the 1978 RaVInia Festival, Mr. Crech ap·peared in MedelS$ohn 's "Elijah," Berlioz • "Les Troyens" and the Bach "St. Matthew Passion." In addition, he was heard in recital with James Levine . at the piano, singing the Schubert song cycle "Die Schone MuUerin." In May 1!178 Mr. Creech returned w the Cincinnati May Festival for the third consecutive year, appearing·as tenor soloist in the Berlioz "Requiem" and in Handel 's oratorio "L'AUegro ed il Pensieroso." During the sununer of 1979, Philip Creech makes his Salzburg Festival debut in the Berlioz "Requiem" and· returns to the Ravinia Festival lor his third consecutive summer, singing the Britt.e n " See rena de ," the Brahms ' "liebeslieder Walzer" -and the Beethoven song cycle "An die Ferne Geliebt." Mr. Creech makes his Metropolitan Opera debut this !all. Also during the 1979-110 season Mr. Creech will make his first recital SP.~~!!~ urban \VALLET PH·OTOS •AWNINGS •CARPORTS •ETC. KINGSBURY HOME SALES & ACCESSORIES 1100 e: Main · Pomeroy I yours with a beautiful Mother's Day Card. - ----- - ---- ~ VILLAGE PHARMACY i.-.YO_U_CA·N~'T~B~EA~J~OU~R~P=RI::CE~!~!~FA~Cli~O:Ry~·o::IR~EC;T1 An Ex QLJ ISitC FamilY R i ng , maHer crall etl In elegan t l OKT o r 14KT ye l low or wh r\ e go ld with genuine o r s yn~tH~t l( t;>l rt h · stones, fo r e 11 erla§t.ng ICillem· l:i r a11 c e . ll 'f' ll Fl rw r• ~•• l lb lt ""'''" aenu•ne f! Onu Place Your Order N_ow . Pomeroy, 0. Court St . IN -TIME FOR HOME IMPROVEMENTS -- ------ Save 52.00! Finest Chief CHIEF LATEX WALL PAINT Guaranteed Cover In Ope Coati ./ ( ;{ / .. ® GOESSLER . JEWELRY 992·7034 -· SM 3.00 on every gallon! ' ;£ ,_ /ft.t.ll( ly ~ w /11.)/l (t' ·)l Best on the Market. AsK about our 48 mo. Home Im provem e nt Fi !J,anc ing plan . 10 8179 ,_________ MAy 13, 1979 With 9raJualion eSpecial ~~~; ,\\uflam ltay GO READY FOR SPRING ~--IIJaLLET-PiiOTOS--l ve~y,verr ~ 1-CO_AT LATEX SEM.-"'.v"""' ENAMEL WASHABLE! to STAIN· RESISTANT! lit1d·Frtt Plgmenle ALL COLORS & - Creative excellence is an American tradition. ~ •• I I I I Mfr . ·..; w cHl . rl"t;"til pr iff' • '• .. Open •• :- 1: . o11 n il lll'n Cabins • Barns- Storage HICKORY MODULAR BLDGS• POINT PLEASANT AIRPORT Nights till9 -i. ) I and other such products for Keeps woodwork clean towels h tc I · · :-· It Ph. CMrles RIHie, R. Ph. lei Hanninv. R. Ph ' · Mon. thru Sat. a,oo a .m . to 9 p.m . Sunday 10 :30to 12:30 and 5 to 9 p.m. , PRESCRIPTIONS . Pt:t: 9!2-2955 Friendly. Service Poni.,..oy, 0 . E. Main '2,00000 MANY 6CYLINDERS AVAILABL.E Fumblebum Has Slow Reflexes: · Cant Plek Up The Lunch Check · DEAR HE lEN. I lunch . with a business acqualn, lance about twice a week. we're on out-of-office jobs that make it necessary, and we aren't.on expense accounts. Wben the waiter brings the check, she's either lost her credit card, doeSn 't have her checkbook, is .:.------~~~ ~~tnnitlhMc>c'ull!_ugh,. ALL MODELS AVAILABLE SOME DISCOUNTS OVER . Polly Cramer 1 ' •• POLLY'S POINTERS .• Ry. Helen Bone!<. DEAR HELEN: Since our kids have had children of their own, they'Ve started calling us "Grandm.a and Grandpa" -not just in front of the youngsters, but as replacements for our~1 love beirtg "Grandma" to a 2· year-()ld, but I draw the line at a 26yeaHid calling me that. People who don't kno}V us give us strange looks, as If they wonder how we hold our ages so well. I imagine others just assume we 're in our 60s, rather than late tOs . Very aging! Th~ kids consider this an endearing tenn. I don't want hurt feelings, but we'd rather they call its Mom and · ·Dad, or, If the in-laws prefer, our first names. Should we inake an issue? MOM AND DAD WHO ARE NO\V GRANDPARENTS DEARMOMANDDAD: ·By all means teD your chUdren how·' the grandma-grandpa label a:ges you. Tbey probably never thought of that angle -just as many other adult off· spring haven't, including our own! · But don't be surprised if you get the reply we got : "Sure, M~ and Dad, we'll cut out 'Gtandma and Grandpa' if you stop calling us 'The kids ! ' " We did! -H. . •. • ...... . Car wash plannkf by student nurses 675-4079 f o be omong lh~ llnnl qu oli!y r-or1e On• cOOl W•ll «"olf "P 10 ~ 00 o.quot• lee1 pP I qa ll on . .,.1\~n gpph•d 111 dor..ct.d e>ft the tobtl It it don not CO'I'II tn one cool, gddtlionol poln! w.!l be hu n,.h ld IO iniUfl gallon Famous one· coat hiding! Nc strong odor: dry in minutes . water cleans tools. ........... - GUARANTEED ,..... 0...- ..tll ..... ........,.. -. .__'" .,. .. ............ ......... , .. ""' __,.. ............ •111 ... .........., .. _ ---. -~.­ ~~;~!sted Retail Sl4.99 $1299 · GAl-LON Ideal lor kitchen walla , woodwork throughout your home! Water cleans tools. Matching colora In latex flat. CQ WIIt,l91 • BARGAIN . TABLE PLUS: TRACTOR ENAMEL �11-The Daily Sentine l, Middle port-Pomer oy, 0 ., Thursday, !>1ay 3 1979 Ill-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursd;ly, May 3, 1979 DICKTRACY ' WANT AD CHARGES I day lda)'i !days I days 15 Words or Unde-r Cuh Charge !.Gel U!i l .lO 1.911 1.10 2.25 3.00 3.75 EKh 1fOI"d over the minimum 15 words Ia 4 cents per word per day. Ado running other Ilion con· IJet'Ullye days wfiJ be ChafHed at lh! 1 dliy rate . In memory, Card of Thanks and ObJtuary : 8 cents per word, 13.00 minimum. Cash In ad· '"""'· Mobile Home sales and Yard .... a<eepled only with cash with order. ~ cent charge for1dl canytng 8oJ: Number In Care of The Sentinel. The Publlaher rtaervee~ the right to edit or rtject any acts deemed objectional. The Pui>IWierwiU ootbo reoponslble for more than one incorred lnttrtloo. Phone 99t.Zl58 Notices Help wanted GUN SHOOT , EVERY FRIDAY 6:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FACTORY CHOKE GUNS QN. LY . OPENING . GIGANTIC TOOL AUCTION. Laboratory Technician, 3· 11 shift. Experienced MlT (ASCP) or equivalent. Excellent sa lary Truckload od new tools . Sotur· day , May 5. 6 pm. Complete selection of hand tools . air tools and. al 9ctr ic tools for p l umbers . carpenters , mecl'lonics . Ela<tricions and contractors. tools for every need including air compreuors, welders , senders and grinders , etc-. at Otlio River Auc.tion , 537 High St., Middleport, Ohio. LAST WEEK of complete sell· out of household goods. Stop b¥ 760 laurel St., Middleport. TO WHOM it may concern Trustees of Tuppers Plains Ctuistion Church Cemetery will put Into effett May I , 1979. the following : Grove plots will sell for S125 aacl1, oil plots must be paid in 11olf and balance I~;~ 90 days; after 90 days unpaid plots will be resold . Plots spOken for now but not pa id will "lave 90 ~ays in which to pay In full. Board of Trustees, Hermon Block , Howard Coldwell , Deryl Well , Lindsey Lyons. OPEN ON Mondays . 9 am to 1 pm . kay' s Beauty Salon . 169 ~. 2nd Ave ., Middleport. Phone 992-:272S. Lost and Found LOST: MALE Irish Setter. ,Ap· NOTICE WANT·AD AJ?JERTISING DEADUNES prox. 2 yrs . old. Area ?f Bashan on Boshon Rd. Children ' s pet . Reward . 9~9-2~66 . LOST: GERMAN SchnauzO< ,. male, CR 18. Reword. Family pet. 742·2336. ' IMMEDIATE and fri nge Tu-y lhruFrlday 4P.M. the day before pubUcaUon Sun<lay '• I' 4P.M. Friday afttmoon ... ~ASTROoGRAPH ·• : Bernice Bede Osol EXPERIENCED SHOP FA BRICA TO~S . WLEDERS , AND LAY -OUT PERSONS NEEDED. GOOD BENEFITS. COf'jTACT L & H METAl WORKS , INC ol make or save yo ur self a bun dle . LEO jJuly 12-Aug . 22) Because you know how to mi x the r i~ht dose of emo t 1on with the correct amount of logic , there isn' t anyone yo u co uldn' t charm today . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. 22) Follow your hunches today and do whal comes natural!~ . Your Ideas are far more creat1ve than you gi11e yourself credit for . LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Fresh and 1 nnovati~e ideas could co me to you today as a result of being around tllought-p rovok· 1ng people . They 'll bring out the best in you . You 're held In high esteem today because your finest ideals are incorporated into all you do . People notice all your good works . May 4, 117t ~ J'rhat which has been holding 11 you back Is at ar1 end and you ' rstfould start to feel many posi- tive th ings entering into your .... Ufe this coming year. Even your .,basic lifestyle could c hange. , To\URUS (Ap<ll 211-May 20) You · may be the recipent of a little hero worship today from one ,•; _.~ou've , been nice to . This per. aon isn 't likely to forget your , 'houghtfutness easily. Dis cover with whom you best get Qaiong with romantically by • siending for you new Astro··Graph Leiter. Mali $1 for each to Astro-Graph , P.O.Bo x -489 , ~adio City Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign , . GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Much favorable communication will take place today with persont• •• Who are In a position to do ~·o u ,..a.. lot of good. Something nice will come of 1e : f:.ANCEA (JJ,Ine Z1-Juiy 22) A ' mol!lt·produc11ve day is in 111e •Offing, since other s adhere 10 ,Y.our <ti deas and make them work out. You could E!llher SAGITIARIUS (NoY. 23-Dec. 21) This Is the da~ to contacl !hat certain person who is Important to your ptans . Ydu 'll receive the rece ption you've been hoping lor. CAPRICORN IDee. 22-Jon 1t) You blend an artistic touch wllh practicality today and It'll be eviOent in mo st anything you do, even in helping someone else. AQUARIUS (Jon. 211-Fob. 1lf Take the reins and lead !he wav new merchandise at Ohio River Auction, 537 High St., Middleport. SOMEONE TO keep on elderly man in their home , Roy Donohew . For information contact Jeff Oonohew, 65 oak Dr ive , Little Ho ck ing. 989·2819. Racine· letart oreo. Auto Sales 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 .000 miles, fully equipped. a ir. wench , etc.. excellent conditi·on. 992·21 21. BABYSITTER IN my home 5 days o week . 3 yr . old boy and 6 mo. old girl. 992-5035. WANTED. SAWYER to work ol 197• CHEVROlET three· quarter ton 'pickup . $2000. 992-272A or 992-21A3 . Paint Volley Pollet, Scottown. 256-6363 between 7 and 5pm. or ~88AO after S. 1977 2·door Chevelle malibu. condition. 305 engine. 992-5786 or 992-2529, Excellent SERVICE MANAGER wonred. Experience necessary. Send complete resume and salary requirements to PO Box 729·F, c· o the Dolly Sentinel, Pomeroy, OH. 1977 FORD 4•4 F-150. 20,000 miles : 61-4-367·0203. 1975 FORO E·300 von . Good paint. New tires . Carpeting, V-8 auto. 992-7816. wanted to Buy cassette. Customized interior. low mileage . $3800. 9~9· 2621 , CASH FOR junk cars . 2A hour wrecker service. Frye ' s, Rutland , OH . 7<112-2081. 1979 FORD F-150 ~ - ~ - P.S.. P.B., auto., topper. 985·•339. CHIP WOOD . Poles max . diameter 10" on largest end. 100. Low mileage'. good tires, Excellent condition . Suggested retail , $3600 First come . first serve, $3000. Ingels Furniture, Middleport. 1976 FORD VAN Econollno $12 per lon. Bundled slab. $10 per ton. Delivered !o Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy . 992-2689 . 1968 FORO OLD FURNITURE, leo bo•es, brass beds , Iron beds, desks, etc., com!)lete houaeholds. • Write M.D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy or coll992-n60. OLD COINS, pocket wo1ches. class rin'gs. wedd ing bandk. diamonds . Gold or silver. Coli Roer Wamsley . 742·2331. WANT TO buy: old ~5 and 78 phonograph records . Coli 992-6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. WANT TO buy: old jewelry . Coli 992·5262 or write Kay Cecil, 87 S. 2nd, Middleport . OH . WANTED: ONE acre of land near F i~e Points. Call otter 5, 992-3'155. 196~ TRANSMISSION for Rambler. ~-2921 . 1 ton piclcLJp. /t $400. 992·6238. For Rent COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork, Rout e 33, north of Pomeroy. Lorge lots . Call992·7479. 3 AND ~ BM furnished ond un· furnished opts . Phone 992 - ~ . Yard Sale PISCES (Fob. 211-Morch 18) AI· CJNCINNATI . (AP) - New Xavier · Basketball Coach Bob Spaak has signed his first player , a 6-loot , '175polllld guard from Birmingham, Ala ., who is ambidextrous. Anthony Hicks, from Ramsay High School, signed a national letter of intent to play bssketball at Xavier University. · Hicks averaged 24 points per game his senior year and had a 3.38 grade average. PUBLIC AUCTION SATURDAY, MAY 5, 1979 10:00 A.M. BURLINGHAM, OHIO Located. at Burlingham Store about 15 miles South of• Athens on U.S. Route 33. The following Items will ~ sold : TRACTOR & EQUitiMENT Massey Ferguson Pony Traetor, F'low, Cultlvaors, Pickup Disc, Blade, 6ft. Bush Hog · 3 pt., Tamden Ax le Farm Trailer, 4x8 Steel Trailer, 1J Disc . Tractor Grain Drill . ANTIQUES 1883 Colt Rifle, Tobacco Culler, Old Stone Jars, Maytag 011, Lantern Glo~s. Seth Thomas Mantel Clock, Marble Top Dresser, t1and Grist Miff, Old Telephone, Milk cans, Hand Gr indstone. OTHER ITEMS , Lorie Star Boat; 50 H. P. Motor, Trailer, 11'1> II. Self Contained Camper, B H.P. Dynamark Mower, Turf· master Sell 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, Ffshfng Equipment, 80 gal. Motor Olf and Grease. STORE EQUIPMENT Fuel 011 Stove Bruner, 1 H. P . Afr Compressor, Wheel Balancer, 2-' cu. ft . Sil.e by Side Refrigerator-Freezer . OTHER MISC. ITEMS Beds, Carpet, Chest, 2 Guitars (eieclrlc & regular>. Fans. Rad ios and many other Items. 20,000 PLANTS Cabbage, Peppers, Tomatoes, Flowers and Hundreds of Pieces of Po11ery . TEAMS : Positive 1.0. ' Lunch Served by carfe1on Church Not Responsible for Accidents OWN E A: • Fred Burson AUCTIONEER : Lloyd Dllllnger-Route 1•. Shade, Ohio ding and grooming. oil breeds.. Cheshire. 367-0m . HOOF HOLLOW. English and Western . Saddles and horneH . Horses and ponies. Ruth Reeves . 614-698-3290. YARD ~ALE . May 3 & Chest'r Fire Dept. St. ·Paul's U. M. For Sale COAL, LIMESTONE, oond, grovel. calcium chloride, fer· Adult Blbfo Clan. YARD SALE. May 3rd and Ath. of salt. Excelsior Salt Works , BASEMENT SALE. May 3, ~ . 5. 9 ~m to 3 pm. Boys' clothes, sizes 1-4-20 and many other items a1 105 Wright St., Pomeroy , Ohio. MOVING . SALE: Plano, freezer, :2.5 cu . ft. gcs-electrlc refrigerator, dreners , bed, couch , choirs , ladder with stand-off, picnic table , toys , household clothing, items. Sal., May 5, 9-5, 387 S. Fourlh, Mlddlopor1. 992·:2788. ODDS AND Ends Safe, Chollor U.M.W. May~ ond 5. Chester Methodist Church . 9-~ . MUL Tf GARAGE Solos. Rlggscrest Manor. Top of Eastern High Schoof hill , off Counry Rd . 28 . Signs. Fri. and Sat. May 4 & 5. 9 am- Opm . THREE FAMILY Yord Solo. A hosues above old Richards and Sons grovel pit In Apple Grove, Ohio. Thurs. and Fri. SIX FAMILY Yard Sole. Thursday and Friday. First house on right on 1~3 jusl oH Rl . 7 Bypots . . CARPORT SALE. Thursdoy, May 3rd and Friday, May ~ . IO.A. 311 Wright St., Pomeroy . . THREE FAMfl Y Porch Solo. May 3, ~ . & 5, 10.4. T.V.. clothing, and misc. Rain or shine, Green houae next to Enterprise Church. YARD SALE. Friday ond Satur· day. May~ & 5. Rolf-away bod, llfizer, dog food, and off lypes Inc .. E. Moln St .. Pomeroy, 992-3891. PLANTS. CABBAGE, broccoli, cauliflower , brussels sprouts, head lettuce, tomatoes, o'nd large aelection of bedding annual I. Pots of tlowers and hanging baskets . Cleland Greenhouse. Geraldine Cleland, Racine. FOOT DELUXE Starcraft trailer . Stove, refrigerator , A. .C. , sleeps 6. On display at 22 Hogorly"s, 825 BH<h Sr. , Mid· dleport. 197~ GMC JIMMY, P.B.. P.S., A .C. , 2-wheel drive. Priced reasonable. can 992·3580. GOATS, SOME justfreshened, two due in July and August . Also kids. Shade. 696· 123ol. TWO USED pianos and used organs for saki in your orao. for more Information write Credit Mana&er, 15~ W. Main St. , Lancaster, Ohio. A3UO or call 1·6541-5883. 1974 . SUZUKI, 9400 miles. $1100. 992-3511 . HANGING BASKETS, all kinds. Bedding J)lants, go, potted. SN Don, Stobart, fU. 2, Racine , Ohio. BRIDESMAID'S gown with vel f. ~ze11-12. $30. 992·5958 . NEW SAVAGE Fo• B doubfo borref! U guogo. $150 . Call 992-6093. 1977 HARLEY DAVIDSON Sportster. Contgct Mike lm· baden , Welshtgwn Hill , SIX Sole. MIGRO· HYB RID sood corn. Something for everyone . Thurs ., FrL, Sot. 9· A. Condor St. , Pom8roy. 100 per cnet replgnf ogress· ment If seed doesn't grow. James H. Smith. Hemlock YARD SALE . 5th house up Wil low Creek Rd . at the Della Stohl residence. 4 families. Loft- of children's clothes, fur· niture, mls ~ . Thurs., Fri ., Sat. Maturnlty clothes. YARD SALE. Roger Black residence on east end of Rutland on 12.. . Saturday. Rain cancels. YARD SALE . Lorge men's dress and work clothet, Iorge women's clothes , girls' good dress., ond ploy clothes. 8 & 10. Many other things . May" & 5. 6th St. , Syracuse. SPRING CLEANING Safe May 4. 2~1 ltncoln St., Middleport. Large antique Iron kettles . bookcase, chairs, curtains. bedspreadi . small rugs , 6•9 Oriental style rug. 6x9 oval braided rug , pole light , win· dow fan , dishes, pillows. clothes , decorator ltams. An· no Moe Ellis. · YARD SALE. ~42 S. 6rh Ave .. Middleport, Frl & Sot. May~ I . 5th . 9-5. Lawn mower, bloc~ and white TV, record playe r. big boys' clothes. games and lots of other nice items. Rain c~~ce~!.'~!!~l.l~~~~ ~!k_en~. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING •New Home *Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates cat, gray with white, young. Bauett beagle, female . 6 to 8 EXPERIENCED Radiator,......-, Service home. 742·2886. ••w Sterm doors 111d winclawl. All Smith Nelson Mcms,lnc. work fUirtntHd, te Yllrt IX• .-rleu. FrH tstlmattl. Call Tom Htlklfll Mt·21 ... P~meroy MONTGOMERY TRAILER SALES . · 21m Monttonttl'l' Rei . L•ngsvllle, OhiO 614-669·4245 lhlllnlngs 2 Miles l•sl of Wlllltnllle SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILI!• NOW AVAILABLE . 992-6173. TWIN BEDSPREAD with mot· ching lined dr0f)4as, bfve ond white cheCked, size ~8 • 63. 7 x 9 reversoble braided rug , shodes of brown . 992-3401 . POMEROY lANDMARK Headquarters for Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances SALE PRICES w: Jack Carsey · Mgr. . Phone 992-2111 • AfHnsArH m-2745 or 797·2752 HO·pd . Vinyl and Aluminum Siding ~ISSEI I Call for e Free Siding EsllmMe, 94NI!QI or 9~9-2160. No Sunday calls. ~ · ~-1 I!>LA~Kl M!!A'iWHILE . • HOUfl. AFTER HDUR, · A~OU'iD THE CLOCI<o YOU'LL HfAR: MY TAPED VOI CE OVER THESoE' !iARPHONESo .• .. STEADI LY IMPLANTI~.S 11.1 VOUR 13RAIIJ TH& P~OGR:AMMcP INSTR:UCTIOIJ NEEDED TO MAl<& YOU MV 5 LAVE FOR LIFE! '' BORN LOSER '' 651 Beech Street Middleport, o. 992·2356 mo. ~ H~'{, 'iCO'Re $Uf'I'O<.)a) TO <;\t&tJ 'buR IJNAI:; l TillS IS AtJ 11 X. 11 ~ lHAT,I'M REMAIIJ1~0 AIJOtJ'{MolJ'5 ! 14-Yr. Experience lANE DANIELS School Pfono Tuning and Repolrfng. ·S...VIng Athena, Molgs, G1f111 & VInton counties, •IR M•son & 1rlc avalfoblo. 992·3886. REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase and refinance. 30 year rermt , VA. No money down {eligible veterans} . FHA · At low 01 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co., E. n S1ote, A1hons. 61A·592·3051. MODERN THREE bedroom house, full basement , flropfoco, fully carpeted, con- 1112 acres. Great for a farge family for $35,000. LOTS Acreage, woods, cleared land, campsites and home sites. All sizes, aff prices. LIST IT WITH US AND WE WILL ADI/ISE HOW TO GET THE MOST FROM A SALE . Housing Headquarters FIVE ROOM house on Colleg. Rd. , Syracuse. 992-2~67 . THREE BEDROOM home, Lorge kitchen, dining and living ' room. Carpet. Full basement. Mlddfopor~ . 5 evening•. TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame houao .In Mfddlopor1. 992-3-45?. 992-523'1. FOR SALE BY ownor. ~.39 acres, ~'h year old haute, ~ bedr., rec room witt-a fireplace , ~ boths, garogo ond ulflfly room. 11h miles from Rutland on New 742-2866. limo Rd. Calf THREE BEDROOM house wllh wood burner on 3 acres In Racine area. 9~9-2766 . lNG-CHlLDS INSURANCE REAL ESTATE MINI FARM - 20 ACRES - lANGSVILLE Looking for peace anci quiet fn the country or your own ground -not too big -not too smell, thfs Is If. 20 acres of beautiful rolling land wllh 1 well stocked pond. 4 roanls and bath - 2 rooms ond farqeatorage up, Laundry room fn basement. Good well woter. S40,000. OTHER LAND 78.8 Ac res - 3 m!. from Pomeroy on St. At. 12A- S15,750. . 18 Acres on Northern His. In Pomeroy- All Ulllltles- S22,000. 9 Acres on St. Rt. 1A3. Beautiful home slte-$10,000. 1 Acre on Page S1. in Mlddfeport- s:uoo. NEW LISTING · on a large corner lot overlooking the river In Mfd· dfepor1. TWO houses - lfve In one and rent theother. Both presently rented for $495.00 a mo. In· come. Looking for a buy or Investment proeprty Hurry - S3S,OOO.OO. , ... NING ·CHI._-~, Rodney, Broker Bill, BR . Mgr. Phone 992·2342- Eve. 992,2449 Middleport, Ohio e. 608 MAIN PnMFROY.O . NEW LISTING - Mid· dfeport, 2 story frame & brick. 3 ~drooms, kft· chen fs lovely range and oven, formal dining, farge rec , · or family room, stotie fireplace, roofed patio and carpeted sun deck. $39,900.00. NEW LISTING 9 years bfd , farge business room on State Route. M>x60 now contains a Grocery Store and gas pumps, these can also ~ bought. All are close to mines. MAKE MONEY - Here Is an Old established business fn the same loce11on 25 years. Owner retiring, Low priced for a quick safe, HERE IS A BUY - 2 building sites of 1 acre each. Located fn new addition, all ulffltles, elf new homes. Going at iust$6,000.00. MIDDLEP.ORT 2 family, both rented, you could very well live fn one side and ren.t the other. 1'h story Ira~ wfth port basement. Close to schools and stores. 113,000.00. WE HAllE MANY OTHERS - CALL US FOR YOUR NEEDS IN · REAL ESTATE. This office stends ready JJ'ITLE.ORPHAN ANNIE A964 • 73 2 a nd is not a good contract. made but it might go down EAST • 5 • K J 76 + K 10 8 3 + K 10 8 6 Wes t had no bid over the . tw<>-s pade opening but East could afford to make a takeout double and did just that Vulnerable: East-West Dealer : North lliESE FOLKS ARE MY PALS •:. I' M GIVIN' "eM THEIR BUSINESS ··· lflE'f fARNED 11 .. , S&G West North East Pass Pass Pass DEEP SJEAM South 2+ Pass Dbl . Pass Pass Pass Opening lead : •Q CARPET • I ·, Fre.Estlmate Confect: Gene Smith or Mike Grate at Rulf•nd Furniture co. 742·2211 Alter 5 P.M., 992-6309 or 742·2174 · 4·2 1 very good general practice to make sure that you have a good s uit. In · match point duplicate the sa m e rule should apply but you can afford to relaX: it if. the spirit moves you. Today's weak two bid would result in tragedy for North and South at either game. who loo much. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) (Do you have ~ question for th e experts ? Wnte " Ask the Experts ,·' care of this newspaper. Individual questions will be answered 1f accompamed by stamped. self-addressed envelopes . The most mterestmg ·questions will be used In lhis .. column and wm receive cooies of JACQB Y MODERN.) t!l~·"-~" THOMAS JOSEPH by SEWING MACHINE Ropolrs , m -2'284. service, all makes, The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy, 5 N .Y .c : iunne l ACROSS EXCAVATING, dazor, foodo< and bockhoo ..Ork: dump trucks and lo-bays lor hfro, wllf haul fl)f dirt, top soil, llmostono and gra•of. Colll!ob or Rogor Jofforo, day phone 992·70B9, rilghl phone 992·3525 or 992·5232. EXCAVATING , dozer , backhoe and dllcher, Chorfos R. Ho1flold. Black Hoe Service, Rutland, Ohio. Pone 7~2·:1008 . PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Corn- ' pforo Sorvlco. Phono 992·2~78, AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE ~ been cancelled? Lost your operators license? Phone , 992·2143. or· LIVED vlco. Emergency calfs. Coli 882-2952 or 11112·3-454. HOWERY .AND MARnN Ex· covatlng, septic systems, dozer, backhoe. Ill. 1..:1. Pl)onol (61~) 698·7331. IN STOCK for Immediate 81./NO ASA YEAH , MAYBE HE JUST BEITER RE::7ULT OF TI-115 LEAVE WELL GOSH, IF DADDY COULD 60 !=DR YEARS YOU AlDNE ... WI'Tl-lOUT KNO..VING YOUR NAME ... AND 'YOU S URVIVED... WfTH .JUST YOUR e>AA.E HANDS. Contractor serving Ohio Volley region. Six days o week, 24 hours ser• OPERATION ... ENOUGH - ALONE. delivery: various tizel of pool klh. Do· lt· yourtelf or ler u1 Install for you . D. Bumgardner Solos, Inc. 992·572~ . GRAVElY TRACTORS and Equipment. Experienced service. 2Q-4 Condor, Pomeroy, Ohio. 992·2975. Services Offered WATER AND .miK. houflng. Call 992-5851. I CAUGHT A CHICKEN THIEF , A MOONSHINER, NOW HAULING flmostono In Middfeport· Poemroy area. Call for free •tlmote. I HEAR TELL TH' SHERIFF GOT ~E ON FOUR r<-___, COUNTS, SNUFFY A HOG -RUSTLER 367-7101. .,. PAINTING AND sandblasting. Fr. . OS11ma1H, Coli .,.9·2686. AN' A CARD CHEAT!' ,. ·HAULING: lim..forM , grovel, ~~ ''Toots'' river "demi/' 37 Rim 38 Fraulein's longue: abbr. 0 HOUSE REPAIR and remodel· · ~ ' lng. Coreful work. Recnonob._, :. , : rotos, Erny Davl01 . 7~2·2090. DOWN b+-+--+-1--- II HELLO?OH,HI! NO, NOTHIN6 -MUCH ... JUST SITTING HERE WATCHit-16 THE LOWER HALF OF A MOVIE ! .,' "' Here's bow to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW work It : One leiter simply stands for another. In lhfs sample A Is used for the lhree I.'s, X for th e Lwo O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the lengt h ond formalion of t he words arc all hints. Each d ay the code letters are different. CRYPTOQUOTES FWLRCNXTNA XN LRF ASLRFB SQ FQQSBL , TWU XLRS. CL XL WSLRXWV VBF~L · !TN FOFB TZZSAHGXNRFU . B T G H R .. , Commanders 17; : FRfDAY,MAY4,1979 , 5: 15--Worfd at Large 17; 5:6Farm Report 13 ; 5:5o-PTL dub 13. ' 5:55--Sunrlse Semester 10; 6 :00PTL Club 15; 700 Ciub6.B; 6 : 1QNe ws 17; 6 : 25- Socletles· fn Transition 10 . 6 :30--Dragnet 17 ; 6:45--Mornfng Report 3; 6 :S5--Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. · 7 :00-Today 3,15; Good Morn\ng America 6,13 ; Friday Mornlng.B; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges i 7; 7: 15--Weafher 33.· 7 :3o-Famffy Affair 10; 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,1 0; Leave II to Beaver 17; Sesame St . 33; Love of Life 10; Lucy Show 17. . 9 : 30- Bra dy Bunch 8 ; Hoga• 's Heroes 10;' Green Acres 17. , 10:00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge ·' of Nlghl 6; Aff In The Family 8, jo; Dating Game 13; Movie "1/lrgfn Island" 17. 10 ;30--AII .Siar Secrets 3;15; S20.Goo Pyramid 13; Andy. Griffith "'I; Whew! B.10; 10 : 5~€ BS 'News' 8; House Call 1 10! 1Tl· (1,• ' 1' • ~ 11 :00-High Roller's 3,15; La verne & Shirley 6,13; Price fs Right 8,10; Elec. Co. 20. 11 :30- Whee1 of Fortune 3,1'5 ; Family Feud 6,13; Sesame S't . 20,33; 11 : 55--News 17. • 12 :00-Newscenler 3; Password il;; Yo~ng & the Restless 8; Midday Ma ga zine 13; Love American Slyle 17. ..~ • 12 :30--Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Search (pr Tomorrow 8, 10; Efec . Co. 33; Nol for Women Only 15; MovJ~ " Dallas" 17. 1 :DO-Days of Ou< .Lfves J,15 r All My Children 6, 13 ; News 8; Young :~ the Restless 10; 1: 30-'-As Hie World Turns B,IO. 2:00-Doclors 3,15; One Llle to 6, 13; 2 : 25-News 17 ; 2 : 30;,:,; Another Woifd 3,15 ; GuldfnQ . Llghl 8, 10; Baseball 17. 3:00-Generaf Hospital 6,13; Lffllls Yoga & You 20 3 :3o-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Ovoi' Easy 20. . 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hoflywoqd Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6!-: Addams Famffy B; Sesame S!·: 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man HI; . Mike .Douglas 13. :·: 4: 3Q-Bewllched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8; Lucy Show 15. ~: 5 :00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverlr:. Hlflblfffes B; Mister Rogers' · Neighborhood 20,33 ; Gomer Pylot:: 10; Sfx Million Dollar Man 131·· Brady Bunch 1S. . 5 :30-Carof Burnell l;' News 6! : Sanford & Son 8; E fee . Co . 20i ·.' Mary Tyler MOOre 10; Odd : Couple 15; L~cy Show 17; Doctor·'· Who 33. :: 6 :00-News 3,8,10,13, 15; ABC News ' 6: Andy Grlffl1h 17; 1/fffa Alegre ·. 20; Sludlo See 33. ~ 6 :3Q-NBC News 3,15; ABC Ne ws 13; ' Ca rol Burnell 6; CBS News B, 10; ~ My Three Sons 17 ; Over Easy : 20,33. . ' 7 :00- Cross -Wfts 3; Newlywed : Game 613 ; Sha Na Na 8; News :• 10; love American Slyle 15; •I Carol Burnell 17; Dick Cavett 20; :: Big Blue Marble 33. :~ 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; $1.98 .: Dating Game 4; Family Feud ;• 8, 10; $100,000 Name That Tun~ :: I '' • 32 D.C. Army hospital 33 Different 34 Belgian river 35 Producer Roach '36 Historic lime span it means "coffee " DAII'.Y CRYPT()QUOTE- ask . 22 In our company 23 Dancer with many fans 26 Napole onic victory site 28 Silent film beauty 30 With 28 Ce nlral Ameri can export 29 Singing bird 31 Swi51> 32 King : Sp. 35 Motorcycling group 39 Zodiacal sign 40 Honkers 41 Bac ks lide 420ut of - 2 Syrian city 3 Go into t a frenzy 4 Eleve's frie nd · f• 1969 TEARLESS MOillE llamo 12 • 52, 2 bodroom.7~2·2~51 . ' Yesterday's Anllwer I Vic 's radio mate POOl CHEMICALS. Soasan pocko. FrH doflvory , D. Bumgardner Safoo, Inc. Equip- f..~·.-o:-r:,:RI:'c:'k'::lm.::bodo:.:,:;c::n:.. . -:----,,.- ,.. ...,, 6 Bribe ; daughter influe nce 6 Icy 7 Disappearing II Texas . • , , act sorts cottonwood 8 The bar 12 Infuse 9 Suffix with joy with Isra el 13 Wyomin g 10 German national article monwnenl 14 French port 15 Dutch 17 Shopper comm1111e s toppers 16 Spring 18 " Thin Man"· 17 Made plump wife 21 Holy place 19 Land of 24 Metrical1111il the green 25 Found out 20 Facts 26 Have needE!d coming 21 Late 27 Fre nch restaurateur 8,10; News 20; Footsteps 33 . 11 :00- News 3,8,10,13,15; Hogan 's · Heroes 17; Bes.t of Groucho 20; Lowell Thomas Remem~rs 33 . • 11 :3o-Johnny Carson 3,15 ; S1arsky : & Hul ch 6,13; Mash 8; ABC News ; · 33 ; Movie " lnherll the Wind" 10; . Mov ie "The Black Shield of ; Falworth" 17 . 12:05--McCioud 8; 12 :40--Mannfx ; 6,13; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 1 15. ,: 1:25- Basebafl 17 ; 1: 5o-News 13; ; 3: 55- Ne ws 17: 4 : 15--12 O'Clock LIVe I Churchill'~ Authorized Singer Safes and Service. We thorpen Sduora. I anyone toward rubber is paying far When you ' use weak two bids in rubber bridge it is to llf'VI you WtltniVIr you're buying or selling. we Inspect, appr~fae, advertfso, negotlat~. Call tho E,XPERTS TO· DAY . NO CHARGE unless we complete tho deal you wont. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland Sr. · . Henry E. Cleland Jr. 992· 2259 992-4191 992·25611 The game was rubber bridge a nd East-West scor ed ~00 for lhe penalty plus 100 honors for a nice plus of 600. Soulh explained that he had saved the rubber fo r a opponents with one · game and Alan Sontag Sweepers. toasters, Irons, oil small appliances. l~n mqer, next to State Highway Garage on Route 7, 985-3825. 7~2-290'1, Cl ubs were opened a nd continued. South took the second club and lost the heart finesse . East promptly led his singleton trump. Eventua lly South did m a k e two lrump tricks and three outside aces . makes a practice of paying 600 points to s till leave his By Oswald Jacoby pfo1o Service. Pho<io 9o49·2o487 or 9~9-2000. Ra<lno. Ohio, Crill Bradford . ELWOOD !lOWERS REPAIR - and mise Items. whereupon West ,converted it t o a penalty double by passing . mere 600. However , On the Road 13; Dolly 15; Sanford & Son 17: MacNeil-Leh rer Reporf 20.33 . • 8:00-Highcll ffe Manor 3,15; Mor k '&. Mind y 6,13 ; Time Express 8, 10; · NOva 20,33 ; Movie " Livflig It : Up" 17. 8 : 3Q-Movle " The Castaways on Gil li gan's Is." 3, 15; Mork & , Mindy 6,13 . 9:00- lke 6, 13 ; Hawai i Five.o B.10; : . World 20,33 . 10 :00-Susa n Anton 3,15; Barnaby · J ones have wound up in a pa rt score. Three notrump can be +A 54 ties In w. va. Ph. 992·2511 or 992-2GU 4·10·1 mo. ment and suppli ... 992·572A. GR ISLy NORTH + 94 • A Q 10 3 +QI7132 • 94 • J 7 J•ckson coun- E-C ELECTRICAL CLEAVE Lefl to themselves East and West would proba bly sourn stiect•iisi"in Homo and 3Y:a ocres In Pomeroy. SEdud· eci wooded area on to!) of hill. Overlooks river . Water, elec· $17,500. IN THE COUNTRY Nice Older home with 4 Enormous BIRCH Weak two bid costly loss ~ITH A ~fORT CARD TUNING ... CODNERS CAMPERS located TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. trol air, encloted sun porch, 100 x 150 h . lot. Excellent · located on 6'11 acres on CR 28, location with ri~er vlew. opprox . 3 miles from Racine. If $12,000. Shown by oppolnl· Interested contact larry '. folfe ment. 992-2082 or 742·2328. 9~9-2836 wHkends and after bedrooms. I Jumbles : WAFER WEST +A K J 10 • 8 52 • Q52 • QJ g ' IIR.ADFOIID. Auct-. !:om-' SEVEN ROOM house and baa• ment in Minervllle. 992·5823. family room w ith wood · burning fireplace . 3 car garage and workshop. Yeslerday's Oswald Jacobv and Alan Sontag PIANO FARM FO<I Safe, Houso, 2 borni, troller. large pond. 10 acres or 82 acres, 7~2-2566. with storage building, cellar, and garage. Natural gas, city water, and on Ohio Power. Just (Answers tomorrow) + 1975 II FOOT ·truck camper, self· contained, alr condition , e.~ecellent condition . 992-:2121 . ' I XI XXI I )" "THE ( Answerhere: BRIDGE 3-7·1 mo. (Pd. ) Business Services Pomeroy .· 6 room hoUse Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surprise answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon . Thursday, May 3 Real Estate for Sale 61A·8>C3-3011. IDIMF023 I I work- HIS "AWL" Camping Equipntent on Rainbow Ridge, 1 mile from Boshan. Sales: Motor homes to topp•rs, rentals, frOvel trailers , service and supplies. Name That Tune 10; Nashv ille ; Answer : What the carp en ter pu t into hts " hole" wonderful location for chen. Modern bath, and farge fat . Hemlock Grove area. $23,000. BUSINESS BUILDING - fn Middleport on the T . ~6'x96 '. Several rooms up with bath, restroom and large buslness room down. RIVER VIEW In [J I l ] CLEANING SIDING CO~ H ·lmo, · Grove , Ohio. 992·2524. VERMEER BALER Modal toM C. Makes •1500 lb. bole. E'lle,lngs Phone 7~2- 21n or 7~2-2152. TRUCkS, 2 ton 1973 and I y, ton 1970. Both with 12 ft. boxes . Phone 992-6206 or home tnd r.,.lr. tyiMI i 11 YNrs Experience Will Make Serv1ct CIIIS Ohil VMiey Roofing All typn rooltftg, IUfttrS ·lid· YOU WILL AL~O f!E GETTINS A HYPO()Ef(M/C f)RU6 1111 VOUI<: I.~ FEEDING 50LUTION •• T.O LEAVE YOU UTTER:LY SUSCEPTII!>LE TO M'i C0MMA~D5! ~·30·1fC 949·2762 -949·2160 H ·tfc down1pouf1. All malnttnanct, Real Estate for Sale GEN . APPLIANCE STORE - All stock and fi xtures at inventory. 6 :3o- NBCNews3.15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell 6 ; CBS News B,1 0; My Three Sons 17 ; Over .Easy 20. 7 :00- Cross -Wfls 3; Newlywed Gam e 6, 13 ; Marly Robbins' Spo111ghl 8; News 10; Love Ame ri can Style 15 ; Carol Bur nell 17 : Dick Cavell 20; Wild Wor ld of An imals 33. 7: 3Q-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers. 6: Ma tch Game PM 8; $100 •.000 IENSTEWt . : YCIUit &ReATHI~S MIXTURE • IN~1DE:' THE CAP~iJLE WIL L 1tNCLUDE AN 1141NE:f1A 6115•• ' Ttl WIPE YOUR: MEMOfl.Y Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair PhOne 99~·5612 ~· Home Maint•ance Ph. m·217~ 216 E. Second Stroot "AFTER THIS YEAR, THEY'LL CERTAINLY BE HERE!" THURSDAY - Niav 3, 1?79 : CAPTAINEASY Rutlond. New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Fr~ Estimates and ' ~. mile off At. 7 by-jlasa . on · st. Rt. 124 toward Refnold's Elecbic Motor A231 mo. ( Pd .) mo. old. 992-7853 or992-7680. THREE DACHSUND puppies. 992·3 100. MINIATURE COLLIE, omafl, 992-7680. WHITE BILLY goot lo good byHenriArnoldandBobLee -AS TO T'H BUSINESS ROlli' Hysell Galage H. L Writes el Roofing 992·6011 9A9-2160. 992-2064 or 992· 7B53. Female Rt.3 Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 4-25·1 mo.-Pd. 4-23·1 mo. young. MALE CAT, groy and white , s~ m t hair , 985 -43-i8 or 992-7680. Miniature collie, fema le, young, very nice. CONTRACTOR 592-3051 blooming. Minersville. 992-29n. Yard IRELAND MORTGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens Vegetable plants, ·all ready to gun rack , chain', lots of misc. 133 Butternut A~• .. Pomeroy. FAMilY male nice older home with furnace, large modern eat·in kit· Church. Sj)Onsored by St. Paul 10 am to A pm. All Spring Ave. Lo,t s of clothing and misc. m i niature , Cofflo, bedroom ~ 8:30-5 at Guy Spencer's home. behind 7~2-2252. old. BLOCK & BRICK . WORK, GENERAL A- No money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as l% down (non-veterans) type , female, housabroken , good wlttl children . See at 224 WCJinut , Middleport. mo. N. L Consbuction Refinance 949-2303 or 992-7680. Boogie Collie, block with brown and white female, about 10 mo. old, nice gentle . animal. 9'92-3736 or 9'92-206.4 . Collie male, block and white, 1 year old, and a she!)herd male, 8 • and 30 Year Terms housebroken. Racine an Interested couple. Call If you wan1 to go fn· to the business venture . IN THE COUNTRY - 3 Chester Safety Patrol. Tuppers Plains, second house Real Estate loans Purchase REDDISH blon.d. , male ' dog. tfe. 61~ ·667·3;)98 . SLEEPING ROOMS for work In~ men only. Breakfast if desired . Reasonable' rates. Phone 992-5422. FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 ~ or 9- ~ . GAR ...GE SALE May 3 and PUPPIES, 8 weeks old, female , 3 • blonde with white mark· ings, 3 · brown with some block , will be med. 5ize. Terrier beagle, femClle, blond w ith ~ w~ite feet and blor.e , 1 or 2 years old. Pup, 3 or 4 months old, oil blond, female. 992-7853 pr 992·7680. Humane Society. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME IGNAT 992·2192. RISING ·~ sT"'A '"'R:-K_e_n_ n•1:s. .,.b-o-or- je}'if Unscramble these lou.r Jumbles, one fetter to each square. to form four ordinary words. Needs home in country with room to run . $100. 992· 7819 or . posture. Plentyl of water. Could occomodate 50 plus cat· · or 4 c6nstructlon workert. · After .5pin coli 992-54~ . ....T'RACY AND SAM MEET' WfT'H T'HE CHAIRMAN OFT'HE BIOL.OGY DEPARTMENT- l. ---:-~I!_S_l_ ··~~!_~§e_~_i~!!~-....,.......J 90 ROLLING .O.CRES of good OFFICE SPACE for rent in Pomeroy. $75 per month, all utilitiM paid. Call992-6009. l NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ,) AKC REGISTERED mole Sl. Ber· nord . I year old. Gentle. male, vary gentle. Block and white with some brown. Humona Society. 843-2704 or today. Your foresight and perce ption are exceptionally sharp. lno Is far more charllable lhink han nsual. ---..etstcirsa.-e ·· · ~i ~g- ~ow . Coii6U ·367· ~SC?· young If you are in11olved with another though you ' ll be applying effort, II may not appear so Decause everything comes so. easilv to you . Thi s will De a rewarding day. ARIES (Morch 21·Apr11 11) All around you nice th ings are happenmg . You ' ll find this a most pleasant day. People 's DOG OBEDIENCE Clo55e> for· 1 · 304 - ~2B - ~200 , 992·3129, or992-591A . CINCINNATI (AP)- Kevin Gaffney, ·a first-team aU.{)hio Class MA player from ·Alliance, has signed a national letter of intent to play at the University of Cincinnati . The Moot~. 195-pcllmd Gaffney avetaged 18 points and 12 rebo1111ds last bssketball season lor Alliance High School. "Kevin is one of the finest high school prospects in the co1111try," said Cincinnati Coach Ed Badger. J AUCTION , Fr ldoy 7pn). lois of 1977 DODGE VAN 6 cyL A.T.. P.S., P.B., AM-FM stereo SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-NoY. 22) .. Shih dlf· ferentail. Contact: Personnel Plea sant Volley O ff ice . Hospital, Volley Drive, Point Pleasant, WV. 25550. Phone 304 -675-0AO. An Equal Op· portunlty Employer . ' Monday Noon on Saturday ~nellis . Auctions 'i1Jt~Nl ' ~ ~ ~U;l'-!l ~ Clas~ifieds Your B.est ·Buys Are Found in the Sentinel 'I . I T G U S . F 'A F B N S ·W Yesterda's Cryploqaote: ENJOY THE UTILE YOU HAVE, WHilE THE FOOL IS HUNTJNG FOR MORE .-5PAJiiiSH SAYING 101.rt King fNtur.. Syl'ldlel"t, Inc. I ' 1J; Pop Goes The Counlry 15;- j Sanford & Son 17 ; MacNeil- 1 Lehrer Repor t 20.33 . , < 8 : 00- 0 iff'ren t Strokes 3, 15; , ~: Mackenzies of Paradise Cove . ' 6, 13; lncred.fble Hulk 8,10 ; I, Washlng1on Week fn Review• '· 20,33; Movie " Horror Hotel" 17.' ~ 8 :3o-Steve Ma rlfn3 ,1S; Waff Street ' :· Week 20,33. · .; 9:00-lke 6,13; Dukes of Hazzard ;:; B, 10; Royal Herllage 20; Money,., '• News & V Iews 33. , : 9:311--- Besl of Saturday Night Live ' . 3, 15; Up fn Rosebud County 33. 10 :00-Dallas B,10; Ten Who Dared ~ :: 17; News 20; 10 :3o-Cpnsumer ·· Survi va l Kfl 20; Inflation : 33. .. 11 :DO- News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Hogan's· Heroes 17; Fawl1y Towers 20. ~ 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,15: Kenl ucky Derby 6, 13 ; NBA Play.Off , 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Th• "J. Face of Fu Manchu" 10; Movie " When Worlds Cofffde" 17. ~ , 12 :00- Monty Python's Flying ' : C irc us 33 ; 12:30-Barella 13. - • 1:00-Midnfght Special 3,15; Movie ; , : • " The Unbelievable Varan" 10; 1;2Q-Basebafl 17; t':~Q-News J ' 13. ~ 2:3o-News 3; 3 :00-Movfe " Johnny ~ B e lfnd~" 3; 3 :50-'News 17.' ·•· 4: 1Q-12 O'Clock High 17;. 5:~ -~ Movie "The Letter" 3; · 5: 1QCragnel. 17 . \ �. • .Resignation is accepted 12- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 3,1979 . =:Gas firms using ·short supply· to recover earlier increases .- '• COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - The gyrations of gasoline prices unlike those of a belly dancer - trace more to demands of 'the boss than the customer, industry spokesmen say . One•spokeSman said the industry is t using the present period of short • supply as an appropriate time to recover some cost increases of-recent years that were not passed on to customers. " Prices will increase as a result of the OPEC increases," said Sam : Vastola, assistant general supply ~. manager for Exxon Corp. He referred ' to the Organization of Petroleum El!pOrting Countries, whose members sell crude oil that makes yp nearly one-half of the oil processed in the· United States. • Vastola, visiting Columbus from \lis .; Houston , Tex., office Wednesday , also ! said some oil refiners and marketers ! are taking advantage of current short supplies to recover refining costs they absorbed in recent years. He said company profits are frozen by federal • rules and some processors absorbed cost increases for competitive reasons during surplus supply times two yea rs -;- ago. None . of the spokesmen are speculating on when the next round of price increases will take place or • when th.e retail price may go to $1 a gallon in Ohio. It currently averages i from 74 cents to II() eents in Ohio, , depending on service and grade of r gasoline purchased . "AI the moment, forecasting prices is a fool',s game," says Robert Griffin, " vice president for marketing for • Standard Oil Co. (Ohio ), which has ' about 25 percent of the Ohio retail • market. Vincent Chalecki, operator of a ;' Sunoco station in Dayton and ;-· president of the Ohio Rel;lil Gasoline ' Dealers Association, says the timing : • of $1 per gallon gasoline in Ohio ' · depends lh part on what the :. Legislature might do to fuel taxes . ·, There are bills pending to increase :: highway user taxes on gasoline 2 cents -: to 3 cents per gallon. At least one ::.: proposal would add a 4 percent sales • tax to 'gasoline purchases, : • "If' things stay under normal : conditions, it pro_bably will be the last -----------...._., Your "EKtra Touch" l . Florist Since 1957 l l":2 . . l ·' ~ .l · : ~ ___ __ FLORIST PH. 992·2644 352 E. Main, Pomeroy .._ Your FTD Florist ...,.._..._.._. l l l l ..,.I of the year" before prices reach $1 per gallon. Chalecki. said. He noted Sunoco has its stations on an 85 percent volume. allocation for May and said Exxon stations are on IW percent allotments. Vastola blamed limited supplies primarily on Iran and secondarily on other OPEC members. "Essentially, it's the decision by Iran not to produce at its former level, and by other OPEC countries either returning to previous lower levels of produ ction or not increasing production and exports to fill the gap," he explained. Vastola and Griffin •greed consumption will Increase by 3 to 4 percent during 1979. Griffin said Ohio consumption rose 1.6 percent in 1978. He expects Ohio to remain below the national level in 1979. James Cresente, executive secretary of the Northern Ohio Petrolewn Retailers Association in Cleveland, said Marathon is the only company now allowing dealers to sell as much gas as they did a year ago. He said Sohio is alloting dealers 95 percent of year-ago sales; Amoco, Union 76and Gulf, 90 percent; SUnoco, ARCO and Mobile, 85 percent, and Texaco, Sh~ll and Exxon, IW percent. Takeo.v er attempt postponed CHAPTER OFFICERS- Officers of the Meigs IDgh School chapter of the Distributive Education Clubs of America are pictured at the .chapter's annual employer-employe banquet held at the Meigs Inn Tuesday An attempted takeover of Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative scheduled for this morning by a newly elected board of trustees has repor,edly been postponed pending the results of a hearing on the qUestion of legal control set for Monday. That issue stems from controversy surrounding the legality of a vote taken on April 21 during which the old hoard of trustees of the cooperative was allegedly removed and a new board elected . That vote resulted in the filing of a complaint seeking declaratory judgment, as well as a temporary and permanent injunction filed by the old board against the new board. Gallia County Common Pleas .Judge Ronald R. · Calhoun asked the Ohio Supreme Court to appoint another judge to hear the case currently pending involving the rival boards as they vy .for control of tile electric cooperative . The Supreme Court officially appointed Jackson County Common Pleas Judge Thomas Mitchell to hear the case. · A hearing on the matter has. Feportedly, been set for Monday afternoon in Gallia County Common Pleas Court. A motion seeking a change of venue has been filed by the new board. No ruling on that request bad been entered in the case as of this morning. ·Area deaths PAULA.DILLARD Paul A. Dillard, 69, High Street, Middleport, died Wednesday evening at Holzer Medical Center. · Mr. Dillard was born June 26 , 1909, the son of the late A. A. and Sally Sullivan Dillard. He was also preceded in death by his wife, Dorothy Coats Dillard and one sister, Virginia Fisher. . , Mr. Dillard was a member of tbe Middleport Presbyterian Church, an Army Veteran of World War II, and an employe of Florida Citrus Commission. He is survived by one son, Robert C. Dillard, Cincinnati, one sister, Dorothy Caldwell, Middleport, one brother, William Dillard, Lancaster, and several nieces and nephews. · Funeral services will be held Saturday at I p.m. at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home 1"fth the Rev. Robert Bll!llgarJler' officiating. Burial will be in Middleport Hill Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. DONAWG. LITTLE Donald Gene Little, 44, Middleport, died this morning at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Little was born Jan. 16, 1935 in Meigs County the son of the late Vern and Glenna Frazier Little. sMr. Little is survived by his wife, E18ine Curence Little, two sons, Terry G. Utile, Rutland and Dennis G. Little, Middleport, . one daughter, Eulonda J. Little, Middleport, six sisters, Mrs. Wayne (Dorothy) Little, Columbll8, Mrs. Charles (Geneva) Wise; Mrs. Robert (~athleen) Clonch, Mrs. Dwight (EUIO!Ida) Haley, Mrs. Jack (Vivian\ Phillips and Mrs. John (Delores) Tyree, all of Middleport, two brothers, Marvin and Sid Little both of Middleport, several nieces and nephew~ and cou~ins. F.pneral services will be held Saturday at ~ p.m. at Rawlings-Coats Funeral Home with the Rev. George Oiler officiating. Burial will be in Mlies Cemetery, Friends may call at the funeral home Friday from 2 to 4 and•7 to 9 p.m. night. From the left are Rhonda Reuter, treasurer; Lowell Ridenour, recording secretary; jeff Danlelll, preslde~t who presided over the dinner, and David Riggs, vice president. , Syracuse Village Co~cil Thursday night accepted ·the resignation of Hennan London as a council member. London was hired by council earlier · as manager of London Pool for the next two summers, making his resignation as a councilm11n necessary. Ulndon report~ that he hopes to have the pool open no later than May .211. He is accepting applications fqr life guards. Those interested may send applications to London, Box 24 7; Syracuse. Council, in other business, following a lengthy discussion, agreed to advertise for bids for paving of sections of various streets in the village. No date was set on paving. ' Meeting with council were Gordon Winebrenner and . Aa:ron Sayre, members of the board of Publ\c VETERANS MEMORIAL. Admitted- Mary Yoho, Coolville; Elizabeth Baroe, tong Bottom; IDlda Frederick, Minersvllle; David Little, Middleport; Maggie Rosenkranz, Pomeroy ; Cloyd Brookover, Rutland ; Clifford Hall, Racine; Donald E. Roush, Syracuse; Floyd Cummins, Racine. Discharged--Margarer Stevens, Tommy Cremeans, Nelle Bahr, Mildred Barnett, Beatrice Rairden, Lucretia Werry . SQUAD RUNS The Middleport Emergency Unit went tO Railroad St. at 10:45 a.m. Wednesday for Phllj!be Lee who wru; taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. At 2:16p.m., the unit transported Donald Little to Veterans Memorial Hospital anq a 2:58 p.m. Cloyd Brookover, Rutland, who became ill on a Middleport street of Middleport, was · taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. The fire department went to the Keith Woods residence, Route I, Middleport, at 3:50p.m. to extinguish a brush fire. increased 1.3 percent in April, tbe the wholesale - or finished goods biggest monthly increase since level, when goods are ready for sale to October 1974. the final user ; the intermediate level, The department said gasoline where • they have received some. prices increased 4.4 percent and home processing; and the crude l~vel, heating-oil prices were up 6.7 percent. where goods have not yet recetved The rise in gasoline and healing oil any processing. prices reflects a partial shortage of The department said prices at the petroleum products resulting from the intermediate level were up 1.5 cutback in Iranian oil production. percent, the most in nearly five years, President Carter's propOS\11 to while prices for crude goods declined decontrol domestic oil prices is 0.4 percent, the first drop in more than certain to push fuel costs even higher a year. in months ahesd. Wholesale prices increased at;a 14'.1 The wholesale price changes were percent annual rate in the first' three reported in the Labor Department's months of the year, the largest Producer Price Index for finished quarterly rise in Hi years. Co"'wner goods - those which are ready for prices incre~d at a 13 percent sale to the consumer. • annual rate in the same period. The department said the index in Treasury Secretary W. Michael Aprilstoodal211.2 percenlofthe 1967 Blumenthal •acknowledged average of 100, meaning that goods Wednesday that inflation has. been priced at $100 then had increased in much worse than expected this year, but he said it will take at least six price to $211.20 last month. Wholesale prices had increased 10.3 months "and posSibly longer" for the percent in the 12.ffionth period ending guidelines to work. , in April. April was the sixth month following The increase in prices for goods announcement of the program by the other than food showed that the nation president last Octolier. will continue to have serious problems Blumenthal said the guidelines with inflation even aflfr the upward already have had some effect in spiral in food prices eases. However, restraining wages and prices, administration officials expect although he added it was "hard to inflation will begin to ease at all levels prove." But he said the rate of by summer and eontinue to improve inflation should begin to ease by during the rest of the year. sunnmer and cootinue declining for April's 0.3 percent decline in food the remainder of the year, . prices atlhe wholesale level followed "If we stay the course, the program four consecutive months in which can be li success," he told a group of those prices had advanced at more Michigan Democrats. than one percent. The department However, administration officials said there were lower prices for pork, concede it , is unlikely they will coffee, fresh vegetables and poultry. succeed in holding inflation to their . Wholesale price changes are original target for the year of 7.4 included in the Producer Price Index, percent. which reports prices at three levels: I've come to realize that 'helping you understand SIGN-UP SATURDAY your insurance is as ImTuppers Plains T-ball and pee wee portant iS selling it to you. sign up will be held Saturday, May 6 I do this through service. . from 11 a .m. until noon at Tuppers Erie is above all in Plains School. Registration fee is $8. TheagegroupforT-baUis5through sERvicE 7. Tobe eligibleayoungstermmust be · 5 before May I, and cannot be 8 before Aug. l. 240 Ll~coln St. The age group for pee wee is for 8 Middleport, OH 45760 · and 9 year olds. to be eligible a youngster must be 8 before Aug. I and 992·3969 cannot be 10 before Aug , 1. ERIE ' HERE SATURDAY HELEN Fisher Rice, author of "Recipies For Living", will be at tbe GROUP Middleport Book Store Saturday, May 5, for an autograp_h party. ~~~e r-----....;.._____, JOHN KAUFF INSURANCE . INSURANCE VOL XXVIII . NO.J5 .{ PUZZLE'D 1 About Which Savings Program is for You? ·we've such a huge variety of savings programs, we don't blame you for getting • • • • • 1 confused. Come in and we 'll help you .,. .,. .,. find one to lit your finandal needs. All our _. ~ savings accounts earn high interest . ~, · / ~ that's compounded daily. Start yours. ·~ f1/J . I I' . , ---------------· a.Ud1t1ons ~ ELBERFELD$ MADE IN US A . "Ex,.ri•nce ttt. 01~ ... Mom will love this dainty ankle ·strap with its perforated genuine leather vamp. Medium· high heel is perfect for skirts or . slacks. Try It now! You'll find it's a standout in your footwear wardrobe. And, remember, Auditions means comfort. CONTINUES FRIDAY, MAY 4TH AND SATURDAY, MAY 5TH Mother's Day Is .OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. Meigs County People FRAGILE RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER 102 E. MAIN POMEROY, 0. eM EN'S AND BOYS' KNIT SHIRTS eJACKSON PERKINS ROSE BUSHES e $1 .49 PLACE MATS, 4 for $4.99 eSAVE S39.95EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER eENTIRE STOCK BOYS' JEANS ON SALE e KODAK AND POLAROID CAMERA FILM eWRANGLER JEANS FOR MEN eWINTUK KNITTING YARN eWEBER BARBEQUEGRILLS eWOMEN'S HALTER TOPS eREVLON COSMETICS . eSPECIAL GROUP WOMEN'S SLEEPWEAR e SERTA PERFECT SLEEPE.R MATTRESS eWOMEN'SSUMMER DRESSES • WOMEN'S SUMMER TOPS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY .. ·At a meeting in March with the Syracuse-Rac in e Sewage District, (Continued on page 12) our IN FORCE - Sick and tired of the dirty streets and sidewalks several ladies did their ''thing" by getting out in front of Pomeroy Pastry Shop, K and C Jewelers, Brogan Insurance and Hartley Shoe Store. • • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Ladles who pitcbed in included Edna Kollllll, Edna Schoenieb, Clarice Krautter, Avis Hartley and Pauline Mayer. The cleaning was done before Thursday 's rain. enttne PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, MAY 4, 1979. Tornadoes leave injuries, damages BIDS TO BE RECENED - It was aimounced Thursday by Richard Jones, president of tbe board of county commissioners and cbainnan of the Republican coounittee, that bids for the paving of U. S. 33 in the Vill11ge of Pomeroy will be received on May 31. Mayor Clarence Andrews and village council have been working on the'project for three years and have paid $5,500 for the raising of sewers and manholes. Shown, 1-r, following the announcement Thursday are Mayor Andrews and Richard Jones. . VISITS AREA - Ohio's Attorney Genetal William J . . Brown dlllcusslng his 1979legi,Wtlve propos81s In Pomeroy Thursday afternoon. . Ohio's Attorney General William J. Brown was in Pomeroy Thursday af- ternoon explaining aspects of legblaUve proposals which he will hav!l introduced to the . Ohio Legislature. The Jligialatlon Includes: House Bill 2t1 - To establish a systllm of man- . datory, mlnilllwn jail sentences for violent crlnles I!Uch as rape, robbery, burglary and arson. To eliminate probatioo in felony c~s and prohibit Recruiter • • • vzszttng Meigs area . Paving project becomes reality A long awaited announcement regarding the paving of US 33 in tbe Village of Pomeroy has becoll)e a reality . For the past three years, Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews and village · release on bail to repeat, convicted council members have been working felons who are awaiting appeal of to get th e Ohio Department of another cmvictlon. Highways to pave the area.from Nye Senate Billl16 ·- To consolidate the Ave. to Sycamore St. and from energy • related functions of existing state agencies into the Department of Energy, the Environmental Protection Agency and a proposed Office of Hearings and Appeals. To abolish the Public Utilities Conunission of Ohio and establish a system of Ad· mlnlstrative Law Judges to hear utility cases and environmental ap- · Three persons were injured during peals. a two-vehicle collision investigated House Bill 414 - To permit the At- Thursday by the Gallia-Meigs Post, torney General to Initiate in- Highway Patrol. vestigation Into organized crime and Called to the Scene at 1:55 p.m., public corruption. · officers report a pickup truck House Bl11108 - To estab11sh an in- operated by John Kauff, 23, spe<;:tor general's office for nursing Middleport, pulled from Bulavillehomes and combine the regulation Porter Rd. onto SR 160 into the path of and ~tion powers which are now a north bound truck driven by William spread through several state agen- Snyder, 23, Colwnbus. cies. Kauff and two passengers, Shirley Senate BUI 37 - To require that Edwards, 19, and Amy Edwards, 2, of , sellers of business opportunity Mason, W.Va., displayed visible signs schemes and franchises !!lve to of injury and were transported by prospective. buyers a full disclosure SEOEMS to Holzer Medical Center. statelllfllt which encompa8Se5 20 Shirley Ellwards was admitted for categories of information. treatment of injuries and is listed in Senate Bill 108- To overhaulOhlo's stable condition. · · juvenile delinquency codes with ernKauff was admitted and is listed in phasls on community programs, satisfactory condition. restltutioo for minor offenders and inAm y Edwards was treated and carceration for violent offenders. released . Senate Bill 107 :.. To replace the 'The Kauff pickup was demolished. Ohio Youth Commission with a state. There was moderate damage to tbe department' of children's services, Snyder truck. combining most state services for Kauff was cited on a charge of children- including welfare, mental failure to yield. health and correctlorts. Brown visits Pomeroy • by issue. e April prices rise· WASHINGTON (AP) - Sharply higher prices for gasoline and heating oil helped push wholesale prices up 0.9 percent in April, ·despite the first decline in food prices in eight months, the government sai<l today. Although the increase in wholesale prices was the lowest in five months, it still showed inflation continuing at above 10 percent at the wholesale level. The April increase represents a compound annual rate of 11.5 percent. Prices had increasect 1 percent in March and in. February . Food prices at the wholesale level declined 0.3 percent, the first drop since last Agusl and an indication·that the upward spiral in supermarket prices may be about over. Wholesale prices event!JllllY are reflected in the prices consumers pay. But the Labor Department said, prices of goods other than foods Mfairs. Winebrenner. as a result of a letter froin the village solicitor, Frank W. Porter, regarding installion of water meters·in the village, asked council's opinion in regard to purchasing several meters a year for operation when the sewage system goes into effect. Council discussed the matter at great length . It was the consensus that council would not be interested in purchasing meters on this basis since it had assurance that the sewage system will become a reality. It was suggested that Milton Roush, and Porter meet with council at the next scheduled meeting regarding the Mason woman said ·'stable' ButternuiAve . to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge. .Richard Jones, president of the Meigs County Commissi9n and cha irman of the Republican Committee announced Thursday that bids will be received for the project May 31. In his statement Jones said, "As everyone is well aware, the stretch of state highway located within the village of Pof11eroy .from Nye Ave., to · the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge approach is , and has been, in deplorable condition. "For the last few -months repair of this section of hig~way has been the number one priority of the mayor and village council. . "After conferring this week with members of the Ohio Department of Transportation, Columbus , I ha ve been authorized to inform the officials of Pomeroy village that bids for resurfacing this stretch of highway will be received on May 31, and it is expected that work on this project will begin within 30 days thereafter. "Construction will begin at the intersection of Nye Ave., and SR 124, and continues to the intersection of Sycamore and Main Street, then proceed from Butternut Ave .. to the Pomeroy-Mason Bridge approa ch. State law prohibits paving tlie area on Main Street where parking meters are located. · ; "Many projects such as this have had to be eliminated by ODOT due to lack of funds. However, this project will go. Thanks are extended to district deputy director, Glen Smith, for assisting in pushing this project ·forward," Jones concluded . · A·Job Corps recruiter will be in the IU'ea next week to Interview potential appilcanlll for a federally fUfl!led 'program designed to better qualify· YOI!Il« people for employment. The program ls free job training for penons 18 through 21, not yet 22 years of age. Enrollees will go to a training center away from home to learn a skill employment, and continue . education; every Center offer, the higluchool equivafency diploma. While In Job Corps persolll! are given free food, housq, medical care, clothing allowance and some 11pe11dlng nioney. · ' SQUAORUNS Job Corps trains males and females The Middleport Emergency Squad for job sldliB such as auto mechanics, answered a call to 728 Pearl St.,at 3:48 keypunch, bricklaying, nursing sldlls, a.m. Friday for MariOn VanMeter Welding, office sldl1s and many more. who was taken to Holzer Medical Enrollees with a high school or CAP'IURESSEATS Center. At 10:35 p.m. Thursday, lbe GED dlplllllll will be ell!!lble to at· LONDON (AP) - Margaret Thatsqulld went to 367 Grant St. Jor Homer tend junlcr college, cmununlty cher's Conservative Party made inBradshaw who was taken to Veterans college and post-secondary roads into 'urban stongholda of lhe Memorial Hospital. vocational schools for ilp to two years governing Labor Party and captured rl advallced education .and tralnlng eight rival seats in early returns from • under Job Corps, .after succesafully Britain's general ·election. News completirw 90 days In the regular Job media computers projected a SQUAD CALLED Corps Program. . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad smashing Conservative victory. A field staff represent.1tive of the answereq a call to the Village Green Returns early Friday from 200 of Job Corps project will be available for the 635 House of Commons districts CLEVELAND (AP) - Here are . Apartments on Mulberry Ave., at interviews at Pomeroy Village Hall, gave Ulbor a slight lead in the • lhe aamben dmni Tbanday ID the ' 11 :21 p.m. :J'hursday for Paul Mitchell council chambers, from 9a.m, to 1:30 popular vote, with 3.5 million .to the Ohlo Lottery: blue 835, wldte 98, gold who was taken to Veterans Memorial p.m. on May 9 and 10. Hospital. Conservativef Hm!lllon. · 5, wiDatboa M809. ·ror By The Anoclated Press Tornadoes, high winda and torrential rains injured at least 10 people and caused millions rif dollars in damage as stonns buffeted portiO!lll of Texas, Arkansas and Mississippi. Waves of black clouds swept across northern Texas on Thursday. At least eight persons were injured, none seriously, as the storms left a trail of destruction estimated at $2 million. The flurry of tornadoes came. less than a month after a massive twister killed 48 and injured hundreds il1 Wichita Falls. Several tornadoes touched down near'Wllmer and Hunlchins, about 10 miles south of Dallas, injuring four persoos in a mobile' home. Three men were slightly injured when the roof collapsed under the weildlt of col- lected water oo a lop-floor coffee shop at Dallas• Le Baron Hotel. Almost four inches of rain fell oil parts of Dallll!l and surrotmdlng. areas. The deluge forced evacuaUon: of residents in some areas of south Dallas, Grand Prairie and Arlington.: In neighborhlng Arkansas, an · elderly couple was injured Thursday when a tornado roared througlt Okolona in Clark County and, destroyed · their mobile home,: · authorities said. The storm system spawned high winds, tornadoes and heavy rain as It rolled across Arkansas, inflicting scattered property damage. Late Thursday, the threat of flash floodin8 · increased as rain fell in numerous parts of the state at a rate of 4 inches per hour. The system lashed western Arkan· sas with hail the size of tennis and golf balls and produced a string of tornadoes in southwest Arkansas. EXTENDED FORECAST Strong wind spawned by a line of Sunday tbrougb Tuesday: Fair heavy thunderstorms buffeted much aDd cool Suday lllld Moaday. lli- of northern Mississippi, causing excreallng cloudloeu Tuesday. Highs tensive property damage and trigger.from tbe middle SO. to tbe mlcldle 8011 ing sporadic power'outages. . Sunday and Moaday lllld betweea 85 Clarkadale was blasted by high JIDd 75 Tuesday. Lows from the 3h to wind that uprooted trees, sheared Oft · tbe low 401 Sunday and Monday and roofs and sucked plate'i!iase window~ In tbe 401 Tuesday. from store fronts. Clvll defenae officials said the winds were in eacees ::::::::::::;:::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::;::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;::::::::::::: of50rnph. . Rain also feU acroea porti0111 ol Kansas, Oklahoma,· southern Missouri, the lower Ohio Valley ~ Rain and Scattered thunderstonns from Nor1h Carolina to New l;:ngland. ending tonight. Lows between 40 and Snow was reported In North Dakota. : 45. Partly sunny Saturday. IDghs Temperatures before dawn todat from the·upper 50s to the low 80s. The ranged from 25 at Willllton, N. D., to chance of rain is 00 percent tonight 79 at BrownsvUle, Corpus Chriatl ai1d and 10 percent Saturday. McAllen, Texas. Weather DOCI'ORS ACCEPTED - Drs. Mateo and Zinnia Dayo, both medlcal doctors who have offices in New Haven , W. Ya., have been accepted on the staff of Veterans Memoriai·Hospillll. Both received their doctor of medicine degrees in Manila, Philippines, and both have bad exlenllve medical training and experience in the United States since that time. They will be USing the local.hOspital emergency faclUUes and will be on emergency call as well as admitting patients at the Pomeroy hospital. If � 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 3, 1979 dillard little