http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/78139ee75318df2285ebba3c277156a9.pdf 4f5746b3f2113d806c855ff8c55dcd4e PDF Text Text .• • • ~~Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, May 21, 19'19 Three penoos were Injured dll!'lng a two-vehicle accident Investigated Christ and an employe rl. the SWiday by the Ga!Ua-Meigs Post, Gallipolis State Institute. Highway I>atrol. Surviving are her parents, Carol Called to the scene at 3:54 p.m., of. and Phyllis Johnson Manley, Mid· fleers report an east bound auto dleport; her paternal grandfather, operated by Douglaa Lund, 16, Waltoo Manley, ~e; her Gallipolis, turned onto CR 3 and maternal grandfather and step- struck a north bound vehicle driven grandmother, Dana V. and Dorothy by Richard Kent, 25, Gallipolis. Johnson, Mason, W. Va.; her materBoth drivers claimed lnjW')', but nal grandmother, Mrs. Virginia were not Immediately treated. Ward, West Columbia, W. Va.; her A passenger In the Kent auto, Fred· maternal great11!'andmother, Mrs. da Kent, 2f, Gallipolis, was tranMaggie Johnson, also of West Coluzn.. ~byCenter, a privatewhere veicle she to Holzer bia, and several uncles, aunts, great- Medical was uncles and great~unll. She was treated for a c011tusloo rl. the right preceded In death by her paternaJ si!IJU)der. and rei~. grandmother, Susan Manley ,In April. There was moderate dsmage to the Friends may Cl!ll at the funeral Kent vehicle, heavy darnage to the lxxne any time. Bwial wll be In the Lundauto. . Meigs Memory Gardenll. Lund was cited on a charge of left of ElJAS (DUDE I BOWARD Funeral services for Elias (Dude I Howard, homicide victim, found shot to death In a ditch along Van Zant Road in Meigs County Friday, will be held at 2 p. m. Tuesday at the Hart F1111eral Home In Corbin, ·Ky. The body was taken from the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home to Corbin over the weekend. Hospital News VeteraDa Memorial BOIJIIt.l Saturday Admlsalllllll - WUUam Buckley, Middleport; Gladys Morgan, Pomeroy ; Elizabeth Jenkins, Pomeroy; Mary McCallwn, Minersville; Callie Matheny, Ew- treatrilent. There was slight darnage to the vehicles. BartlmuB was died on a cliarge of failure to yield. Three persons were Injured during a two-vehicle accident oo CR 116, at thejunctlonri.CR32,at1:20p.m. Officers report that a nortli bound auto operated by Lowell Hughart, 48, Olarleatoo, went left of center and struck a north bound vehicle driven by James U!gg, 38, Bidwell. . Legg and two puaengers, Roberta Legg, 35, and Terl D. Straughan, Bid· well, were treated at tbe scene by SEOEMS personnel. . There was slight damage to both vehicles. Hughart was died on 1 charge of left of center. Roxanna Hale, 19, VInton, wu dted on a charge of rect1eu operation following .a one-vehicle accident oo U.S. 35, at the junction of SR 180, at !2:46a.m. · The p11trol reporta an east bound auto operated by Hale failed to negotiate a turn ooto 180 and ran off the roadway Into a field. VOL XXVIII The plltroltepotla ID auto~ Joyce Pbllllpl, fl, Bidwell, plllled Into the pllth of a lOUth boand veblde driven by Honnl 8tmlley, 80, Bltf. falo, W. Va., wblle att«npHng to crma180. Bcith vehlclel Incurred ll!Oderate damage. PbiiJipl wu died 011 ' 1 charge of fallure to :pleld. by SENIOR CITIZENS . Four persona were Injured during four Saturday accldenll lnvestlpted by the patrol. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle colll81011ln Meip Coun· ty oo SR 811, one-tenth of a mile west ofTR313, at 11:30a.m. 11)e p11trol reporta an auto operated by Nancy Bartlmua, 22, ~e. pulled from a private drive Into the path of a west bound vehicle driven by Melvin J . Adsma, 50, ReedaviiJe. A passenger In the Adams aqto, Mary Adams, 53, Reedsville, claimed Injury and was tranlported by the Coolville Emergency Squad to St. JOIIejlh 's HOipltal In Parkersburg for ..... .. An aroWid-the-i:lock investigation of the apparent double homicide of a Gallla County couple continues today In Gallla and Meigs Counties. The' bodies rl. a man and a woman living at the same addre8s oo. Roush Lane near Cbe8hire were discovered Friday- the·wmnan, Danlta Manley, ~. In the kitchen of the home and the man, EUas (Dude) Howard, 32, In a ditch along Van Zant Rd., about 10 miles north of Cheshire in Meigs County. ,Ga111a County Sheriff Jame8 M. Montgomery said this morning ·there Is ''no truth" to rwnors circulating in the area that additional bodies have been dlacoveied. "These stories ·are lilmply serving to contUse the situation," the sheriff said . Both departments are conducting elllenaive lnvestigati0118, searching for any vehicle that may ,have been Uled In COIIDection with the apparent double slaying. On Saturday, the Gallla Coilnty Department jsaued an advisory to car rental agetlCies to be on the lookout for any suapicious vehicles. Yesterdsy, Meip Co1111ty Sheriff James J. Proffitt's Office Issued the following all polnll bulletin: "Meip and GaiUa County Sheriffs Departments are Investigating two related homlddea ... any department getting report of abandoned or burned vehicle please notify this department. At Farmers·Bank ' J~ ... Beca~ We Fumish A :ontirmed from page 11 Mr. and Mrs. Loren Beaver, 11011, lee Parsons, James Brent . Gallipolis. Cindy Lou Patterson , Dl8dlarlet, May u Ann Pickens , Marie Mrs. Stephen Betts and daughter, Pickens. James Fredrick Ed\\•ard Price. Michael Julie Campbell, Agnes Carty, Mrs. r on·nr. Dole Rlff.le , David Doatzon and daughter, WUUam ~o~:;~~/',1f"""' Todd Downie, Arran Fortner, Role George, Steven Horton, ~ Imboden, Richard Maler, Ml8ty Meacham, Mrs. Patrick Moore and 11011, Mary Mora, Brandon Oliver, Carol Sayre, Margaret Smith, Bessie Supple, Paula Willlams. We invite you to use this preferred service with no service charge. All those 65 years and over are welcome to open an account any time. Stop in and see us now. · ' . Blrllll, May U and Mrs. Darren Detty, Mr. daughter, Oak Hill. Dlacharies, May • Betty Bab!t, Cera Brumfield, James Crumm, Ellzabeth Duffy, Mrs. Michael Fleming and daughter, Robert Gordon, IJeglnald Harris, Lula Holberg, Sllllyanne Holtz, Phillip Houda.shelt, Debra J.ollnaon, Lu1a Lester, Paul Lewis, Augusta Powell, Mrs. Edward Ratliff, Clai'en· ce Scarberry, James .Sbeell, James Tully, James Vltitie, Jr., Arbour Yingst. Blrtba, May !0 Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Pierson, daughter, Leon, W.Va. Mr. and Mrs. Wll1iam Foster, daughter, Jacksoli. Mr. and Mrs. Larry Fields, son, Minersville. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were isiiiJed to . Charles R. Oliver, Sr., 43, Rt. 1, Mid· dleport, and Evelyn M. Oliver, 45, Columbu.s ; Richard Mora, 20, Pomeroy, and Denise Hill, 11, Pomeroy; Jeffrey Wayne Circle, 22, Racine, and Sonia Ruth White, 19, Long Bottom. SEEKS DISSOLUTION In Meigs CoWity Cunmon Pleas Court Patricia · A. McDougal, Pomeroy, and James D. McDougal, Pomeroy, filed for diasolution of HOSPITALIZATION? CALLM=C'\ was approved for certlflcatin to the Ohio ~~~t of Development Mooday afternoon by the Meigs County Regional Planning Conui11asloo. James Jennings of JeilillngS and Aaaoclates, Columbus, hired ·by the comtnlaaloo to complete the study' presented ita aspecll. He pointed out thst historical preseryation factors, nondiacrlmlnation, redevelopment . needs and environmental factors had to be . taken Into consideration. : POMEROY, OHIO ~IDil il~ ,..... _CIIIir•... $40 000· Max1mum Jnsural!ce fi.!r Each 'Depositor 1 ,_ _ Gregg Gibbs I A housing and land use survey ak HOW'S YOUR . Member 992·3443 Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation ELBERF CrossYour He~rt Hesaidthenewsurvey~~ material collected earlier by Surveys Unlimited. Housing·. plans carried In the survey indicate that 600 new homes will be needed by 1990 because of the growth In population and the snaller niDllber of persohS oc· cupylng a dwelling. It Ia projected that the Jlllllulatloo of citizens over 65 w1l1 be Increasing from 13 to 18 perCent and that · many one-j~erson . 'dwelllngs w1l1 be needed. Most rl. the new houses, Jen. nln@8 said, wl11 be In Chester, Sutton, RuUand and Olive Townlhlpa, according to the projectloo. A copy of the study may be seen at the office of the Meigs County SAVE UPTO sz~- Commlsaioners. C. E. Blakeslee, executive director, said the study w1l1 be On every Cross Your Hftart Bra POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO • BOO MARKET ·COLUMBUS, Ohio (API - Direct hogs Fed-State: Barrows and gilts generally . .50 lower, demand moderate. U. S. 1·2, 2110-230 lbs. country poinll, 43.75-44.00, few at 44.25, _, brine Sam back to plants, 44.25-44.75, few at 45.00. U.S. die 110117 of 1111 parents 1-3, 236-250 lbs. country poinll, but bopefully It will call 43.()()..43. 75, planll, 43.50-44.50. Receipts Friday: Actuals 5,900, toa probllm In our com- day's estimates 9,000.. In tb1.1 -.... need and FORFEITS BOND 'Me~Ucal Center capable rl. Jon Kloes, Pomeroy, forfeited a tbe Jip.t medlcaf we IJIIY for and this $100 bond J108ted on a charge of leaving the scene Of. an accident, rather · -~~~~ reqlve. than $10 as was ~rted earlier. The Kartll Sllunders Northup, Ohio bond was posted In the court of Gallla Coun~ ' POOII':-oy Mayor Clarence Andrews. EXTENDEDOVTLOOit Thursday through Suuday: UageriDg uowers poulble 1D the east oa Tbarsday. Fair Friday. A cbauce of sbowen or lhUDdentG1'1118 ,OD Sa11irday. Highs iD the mid 101 to mid '101. Lows 1D !he mid Mill to the mid 501. ' ~· , I bie Williams, Ericka Hubbard, Kevin Layne, Cheryl Pape, Rebecca Wiles, Mark Taylor; third row, Aaron Knopp, Michael Hudson, Roy John· son, Ralph Shain, Bryan Weaver, Joshua Young, Terri Hlll, Norman Mat· , son, Jarrod Circle, Lori Crow, Jason Circle and Shane Circle. Absent was Robert Hendrix. Teachers are Jean Alldre, Suzanna Wolle, Title I, and Karen Johnson, aide. . """ ___,,_ , ....i., '''" ___ ~· '~-.,... -~· Increasing cloudli tonight with rain possible by daybreak. Low iiO to 55. Rain likely Wednesday. High 70 to 75. Chance of rain Is 40 percent tonight and60 percent Wednesday . valuable · In case additional )li'Ojects are undertaken. Such studies are required by the govermnent for grant ellglbillty. Jennings said his 'nrm will resuoout the survey until It is approved by the Department of Development. U it . Is not approved It w1l1 be modified. The commission approved a HUD fund reqUest filed by the state for comprehensive planning and a request filed by Buckeye Hills-Hocking Valley Regional Development Coffililission, which helpa the local group con- · siderably, for funds . L. W.' McComas, ·representing the council on the water quality control committee which meets at, Rio Grande, said that group hsd agreed .to do what It can regarding the ban on further constructiooln Tuppers P1Blns due to the lack of sewage facilities . Blakeslee reported on a $9,000 Farmers Home Admlnlstrstlon grant application for planning assistance. He said the Jenning& firm Is helping with the application paperWork. Mrs. Eleanor Thomas, executive director of the Meigs County CoWicll on Aging, reported progress is being shown on the conatruction of the new multipurpose building in Pomeroy. The. building will contain a new senior citiZens center. Thereon Johnson, chairman, was In charge of the meeting. Others attending were McComas, Jennings, Blakeslee, George Collins, Orlen Roush, Edison Baker, Mrs. Thomas, H. E. Shleldli and Greg Keller of the Buckeye H11ls .organiultion. . AFTERNOON KINDERGARTEN CLASS at Racine ready for graduation are, front row, 1-r, Jan Gl111lan, Sllcy <::raig, Jason Shain, Jason Codner, Uroy Barton, Teri Olaney, Melissa Teaford, Kathie Rush, Brian Wolle, Bobby Proffitt; second row, Johnny BW Hoback, Jennifer Damron, Donnie Spaun, Colin Maldeil8, Brent Rose, Norman Evans, John Barnes, Christi Tucker, Matthew Richards, Mayla Yoachsm, Tina Sp!!un; thin! row, $andra Harper, Valerie Patterson, Greg seuen, Mlchsel KinCaid, Jeremy Rose, Junle Beegle, Melanie Adams, Chad Diddle, Shelly Winebrenner, Arnie Dugan, Roill)ie Spa1111, and tommy Hill. Absent was David Rose. Graduation exercises will be held Friday, June 1, at 7:30 p.m. at Southern Junior High In Racine. Teachers are Jean Alkire, SIIZ8llllll Wolle, and Karen Johnson, aide. •• . · REPAIR WORK COMPLETED - Traffic on the Welt bound Jane on E. Main Street In Pomeroy ,as rerouted SundaY night and most of the day M)JIIdaY "I .,. Patching rl. potholes- or the lack of It - was a major issue discussed at Monday 's Pomeroy Council meeting. The subject came to light again sin· ce no wot'k Is being done. Pothole repait: work has been delayed becalllle the new compactor is down. It was reported the machine should be In operational order soon. Street repair work will resume at that time. Cound~n Larry Wehrung said, "Patching of streets hss top . priority." . In other matters, council members beard .BW Quickel, a representative <i Pomeroy's Chamber of Commerce, explaln plail8 for erection of a permanent slage on Pomeroy's upper parking lot for the Big Bend Regatta. Quickel said the stage w1l1 be :a!X29 feet with a 36 inch pipe ralllng along the side next to the levee . A canvass w1l1 cover the top. Council expressed its opinion that it would be · an addition to the village, therefore, permission was granted for the construction. Quickel said it could be used the year around by various organizations. He also asked that .no private boats be launched on Sunday of the Regatta Weekend. This has been a past procedw·e. Mayor Clarence Andrews and Chief of Pollee Jeb Webater have been Invited to a Regatta committee meeting May 30 regarding pollee protection. Betty Baronick, council woman and chairman of ·the street co11Ulllttee, reported requests that have been made by the pollee department. At the present time, department employes are allowed 15 days per year accrued sick pay. Presently, the maximum accumulation Is 90 days and the pollee department has asked for Ia! day accumulation. They also asked for sill holidays plus two personal days. Presently, they now bave six holidays which council felt as adequate. WIDdOlVI BI'GileD Bill Young, councllman, reported additional windows have been broken out of the old senior high building by members of a mlnlng claM. It was reported that the . studento, all juveniles, had appeared In court and all were on probation. It wa.s' In· dicated that restitution should be made through legal channels. • In other business, council suggested that Its v111age aolldtor be contacted regarding a one percent Income tax that could be presented to the people on the November ballot. Meeting with co1111dl was Susan Robinson, Darwin, regarding the use of three rooms at the old senior high building as a day care center. She was told the village's lease runs out In February. It was suggested that she contact members CJf the Meigs Local School Board. Lawrence Manley, who services Pomeroy with garbage pick up, also met with council. Manley told m.e m· bers he had been aerviclng tilt"apartments on Union Ave. and wu told that the manager of the Mulberry Ave., ·apartments was going to aer· vice the two units. Manley feelll that If he has to have a llcelUie to pick up In the village that the manager of the Mulberry apartments should also haye allcenae. Council agreed that a letter be directed to the managers of Mulberry and Union Ave., apartment. · lnfonning them a license Ia neceaaary.lf they pl.ali to service the two apartmenta. Council agreed to transfer a liquor license to Juanita Moore, dba, Regatta Inn, Pomeroy from Patrlda L. Winebrenner, dba, Regatta Inn. Wehrung reported that windows are · broken out rl. the reservoir and there Is a hole In the roof. A letter was sent to council from EPA In regard to the situation. . It was.reported that the members of the Boarfl of Public Affairs bad been notified Of the situation and council . suggested they comply with the ON Saturday, May 19, Watkins was request to remedy the problem at the Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon has revoked the probation of taken before Judge John Ca. Bacon reservoir. an Je-year old Rt. I, Middleport man again on a bill rl. lnfonnatlon chargand sentenced him to il term In an Ing felony. At that time, he waived his It was noted that possibly a grant to rights and entered a guilty plea. . make the necessary repairs could lie Ohio Penal Institution. Judge Bacon sentenced him to oblalned since it dealt with the health Joe . Robert Watkins, 16, will be taken to Columbus today or Wednes· serve a six months term IIi a proper ar)d safety. standardo for drinking state penal institution.· · day to begin a six month term. water. · Watkins was remanded .to the . Watkins was first arrested fast A request 'WaS made by Mildred · · December and charged with the DicE custoy of Sheriff James J. Proffitt Tubbs, Condor Street, to have a · pending preparation of the tranaporCJf the Rod Walker property. He ap"quiet" sign placed on the street due peared at that time before Judge John tatlon papers: Carson Crow, Assistant · Pro- to lllneas. Council suggested that C. Bacon on a Bill of Information and secuting Attorney represented the Chief Webster conllct the realdenta of pleaded guilty. thearea. . At that time the judge ordered pre- Sllte of Ohio in this case, A motion to purehaae floor covering sentence investigation be conducted for the mayor's office, falled to pau by a' state parol~1>robation officer. as Rod Karr, Harold BroWII and Bill .. The report was filed and Watkins apYoung voted no. Voting yes on the PLAN EXECU'I1VE SESSIONS peared in court to face sentendng on issue were Baronick, Wehrung and The Meigs Local Board of EducaSaturdsy, May 12. At that time , he r.ou Osborne. The mayor's report for tion has set several special meetings was placed on probation. the month of April, ahowlng recelpta to screen. applications for the poet of In the early hours of Thursday, May 17, the Pomeroy Pollee apprehended superintendent rl. the district to in the amount ~,f4, 111.80, "811 ap. · Watkins and charged him with steal- replace Charles Dowler who has proved. The meeting was opened by prayer ing gasoline from , a Meigs Local resigned effective July 5. the executive seuloiiS are to be held at 7:30 by Osborne. Attending were Mayor School' bus. . Since he hsd a prior theft' offelUie pm. on May 30, May 31 1 June 4, J1111e .Andrews, Jane Walton, clerk, Oabor· when a water ll181D burst and had to be repaired. The and had just a few dal·il before being · 15 and the regular meeting normally ne, Wehrung, Brown, Young, Karr repair work was completed Monday afternoon with plBced on probation, the prosecutor's held on June 19 has been changed to and Baronick, council members, and traffic back to normal Monday evening. JackKra~er . ~ June 18. '. 1., office filed the charge as a felony . ,., .'I. • Street repair work discuss~d Man sentenced to pen ·o Cup (where ava>iable) •' Theiss, Anthony Moore, Tonya Ingels, Travis Nease, Lenny Dowell, Rob- Weather rr==========================-~ ' PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:;:::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::::: r- ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY .. MORNING KINDERGARTEN CLASS at Racine are ready and waiting for graduation exercises scheduled Friday, June 1, at 7:30p.m. at Southern Junior High in Racine. Members of the morning class are, first row,l-r, Jamie Anderson, Heather Roush, Billy Davis, Eric Lawson, An· dy Baer, Melissa JIL'ltis, Robyn Stout, Shannon Counta, Amy Wagner, Ronnie Wagner, Nancy Hudson ; second row, Michael Russell, Andrea :;:;:;:;:::::::::::;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: (Including No VIsible Means of Support~~>) Reg. Sugg. Retail · Now Only #35 ' ' ............ ' . . ' . . ' .. $5:50 ($6.50)' 2/$1.10 (2/111.110)' #966 . ' ...... ' .. .. . . ........ $5.95 ($6.95)' 14.11($1.11)* #535. ' ...... ' ....... . . .. ... $6.50 ($7.50)' 11.10 ($1.10)' #961 1173 ..... ....... .... .. $6.95 lUI #536 .. . ...... . . . .... . .. .. .$7.50 ••.so #120/6271685/73 ........ . .. $7.95 ($8.95)' ..... ($7.11)' #777 ' ...... ' . . .... .. ..... .$8.50 ($9.50)' $7.10 ($1.50)* #1221752/754/740 17.11 , .....,. 655/665/146/148 .. .. . . . ... .. $8.95 ($9.95) ' #649 ......... . ... . . .. ... .$12.95 ($13.95)' 110.11 ($11.15)' 111.11 ($12.11)' #669 ' .... .. ' . ....... . ... . .$13.95 ($14.95)' entin.e ·TU ESDAY, MAY 22, 1979 Believe vehicle used will have large amount of blood." · Sheriff Mootgomery said this morning that be was . advised by the Federal Bureau of Investigation Monday that, because · of jurladictio118l restralnta, they could not take an active role in the murder investigation. "The F.B.I. did promiae to aid in checking out any leadli we should un..cover," the sheriff continued. . MontgOlllery said Sll!ldaY that he had requested FBI support because of the possibility of an Interstate connection in the alleged double slaying. Investigator Herman Henry of the Bureau d. Criminal Investigation (BCI ), London, 0 ., was to join area officers this afternoon In the contl!tulng investigation. marriage. Jerry W. Colmer Willi appOinted aa a special deputy sheriff of Meigs; County. '. y Survey approved for certification Free Checking Account .for YoQ Swann, Ella Taylor, Wll1iam Watts. Blrtbl, May l8 NO. 27 at ' Sheriff says rumors false Are Preferred People center. • e · There was moderate damqe to tl!r vehicle. . Officers were ca1Jed to tbe of a twMtbicle com.laa au SR 180, at the jundlaa of CR31, atl:ll1.m. • r---------------------~--.,.;.---------- Saturday Discharges - Shirley George, Paul Musser, Thelma SQUAD RUNS Grueser, Jennifer Dunkle, Newaza The Middleport Emergency Unit Clarksoo, Marjorie Grinun. was called to · the Cheshire area at Sunday Adml.sslona - Pennella 4:22 . p. m. Sunday to pick up a Cox, Middleport; W1111am Morris, pa.uenger In another emergency Racine; Baal! Haynes, Pomeroy; vehicle enroute to the Holzer Medical Mlcbael King, Pomeroy; Joyce Hall, Center. Middleport; Carmen Evana, MidThe p8118ellger, &th Buffington, dleport; Martha Roy, Racine. Pomeroy, was taken on to the center · Sunday Discharges- Darla Warth, by the Middleport unit Paul Burton, Salem Yates. At 6:19 p.m. Sunday, the IICiuad went to 1086 VIne St. for Carmen Bober Medical Cellter Evans who wu taken to Veterans Dl8dlarlet, May l8 Hospital where she was ad· Catherine Baker, JOBJUI Baas, Ver- Memotial milled. non Bolinger, Vlcld B~, Candice Brewer, Charles Bert, Dulde But- RESI))ENTS WITHOUT WATER cher, Attie CanterbW')', Randall ClmResidents of Poineroy'a West Main ch, Leonard Comer, Myrtle Conway, Street, from the Cdi'ill)l' of Butternut Florence Crace, Carrie Dale, Marilyn and Main oo down to the cotporatlon Dean, Lewis Duncan, WllUam Fletlhnlta· were without water service cher, Maxine · Griffiths, Allison Monday. Halley, Sally Hill, Unda Hudson, Pomeroy offlclala said that a water Sarah Jarrell, Mable Leach, Barbara main burst about 3:30 p.m. Sunday Lloyd, Patrick Looman, Lynn and ~rkers of the village - at the Meadows, Ryna Nelson, James site all night- had sW1 not located the Rhodes, Barbara Roble, Alma Schneider, Henry Sexton, Lana breakat9:30a. m. Monday. Ste1rart, ' Seven injured in five area accidents · Area deaths lngtoo. . �a-The Dally Sentinel, i 1iddleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May22, 1979 Z- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., TUesday, May 22, 1979 Berry's . World ·) In Washington :. Editorial opinions, comments Candor, hut no quick fix By Martha Angle and slow, the tinkering that does lie Robert Walters within Kahn's power is unlikely WASHINGTON (NEA) tohavemucheffect. Congress hasn't helped the Every so often, Alfred Kahn lies awake nights figuring out what situation by rejecting out · of hand he is going to say come July if the Carter's proposal to provide real relentless surge in the cast of liv-· wage insurance for workers, ing hasn't started to slow by then . · even though _it was motivated by "If we tell people to be patient, fear of pushi~~g up the def1c1t tn that it's going to take some more the b~dget. , . time,, then we've got to have ~e Kalm · ~oesn t. waste tune some answers when they as 'to do crymg over split mllk, he ~n· what••" said President Carter's cedes the defeat of real wage tn· chief ~tion figl)ter in a recent surance will make it harder to interview. persuade major unions to abide For months on end, Kahn has by the president's "voluntary" said publicly that he expects to ~uidelines in .contract negotiasee sonie taperillg off in the infla. tionstherestofthisyear. lion rate by early summer. But What a~~gers co~umers the the "deadline" is fast ap- m~st Is the admmlstratlon proaching and the predicted failure to stem pnce mcreases m slowdown is still nowhere · in life's basic necessities - food, sight. housing, energy. and. health care So Fred' Kahn is trying to come - where the tnflahon rate has up with answers to the Inevitable gone up at double the pace of all questions d. "now what?" The other items in the first three manones he is mulling over at the rna- ths of this year. ment' such as credit controls and ' Except in the health sphere, incenttves for increased savings Kahn offers little hope. that the and investments aren't likely to government can do much to comdraw many cheers from con- bat inflation in these areas. Uncle sumecs. since they are all lo~~g- Sam cannot increase the size of haul proposals. But Kahn, like cattle berds to meet the demand other administration economists for beef, nor overcome 01! shorsimply hasn't got a quick fix fo~ !ages created by OPEC nations. inflation. Certain laws are within the purWhat he does possess in abun- view of Co~~gress; tbe laws of dance is candor - a ~arce com- supply and demand are not, and moditY in WAshingtoit. And he these are primarily responsible readily admits he no lo~~ger feels for driving up food and energy confident in predicling early prices. · results from the administration •s "Whether they like to hear it or anti-inflation program. Part of the not, people are not going to be problem , he says , is able to buy as much bee! as .they that economists in and out of too want or bum as much gas as govenunent failed to anticipe the they'd like. Like it or n6t," Kahn boom in real gross national pr()- said, "they will have to adjust to duct that occurred in the final a lesser standard of living." · quarter of 19'78 and which underThat is not a politic thing to say mined much of the president's right now, but Fred Kahn has program to combat inflation. never pretended to be a pohti"The whole premise of the clan. He is doing wbat he ca~ to wage-price standards was that come up wtth some long-range we would have some slack in the policies to turn the tide, but he economy except where monopoly won't promise miracles. He is a power was at work." Kahn said. realist with a wry sense of his "ltdidn'thappen. own - and the government's "When I took this job I knew limitations. If Carter wants a that the course of the economy In profetjSional Pollyanna in charge the aggregate was nothing I of his anti-inflation program; could change," he said. Yet until he'll ~ave to l~k elsewhere. : the economy as a whole starts to Kahn will never qualify,. Today's commentary Ei: tU, Turkey By Don Graff Turkey, the West's oldest ally in the Mideast, NATO's strategic eastern anchor, is in trOuble. Again . :s \ 0 l!lf9byNE~ Inc ~~ ·well, one good thing! Our energy policy problems will be over when we've run out of energy' .. Capitol Ideas By OONALD M. ROfHBERG Aaaoctated Preas Wriler WASHINGTON (AP)- Where else would you learn about the Gordon Bemett balloon race, about the night the directors of the San I.A!andro Olamber of Commerce burst into woeful song, and about Nalio~~&l Pest Omtrol Month? · . Nowhere else but In the Congressional Record. The Record Is a remarkable document. Its purpose Is to provide a reasonably accurate transcript of House and Senate 1loor proceedings. The members get a chBIIce · to · "correct" tbe transcript of their remarks. As a result some of the more outrageous comments have failed to appear. Recent reforms have led to identification of speeches which were not actually delivered by the member. But the Record Is much more than floor debates. Members of Congress · use it to pass on all sorts of information. · Thanks to Rep. Fortney H. (Pete) Stark Jr., D-Calif., readers of the Record have a little song to sing while waiting in gasoline lines. Noting .the long lines at gasoline Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. stations In California, Stark said, "Inconvenience and disruption are the Califcrnians' lot today.' He told ANGRY ABOUT IMPOTENCE measures may be taken to do how the board of directors of the Ssn Leandro Chamber of Commerce By Lawnace, M.D. something about it. reacted with this song, sung to tbe DEAR DR. LAMB - I am a very . DEAR DR. I...UfB - This Is very · Important to me so I hope you '11 afraid 14-year~ld gtrt. I am poeitive I tWle of ."0 Tannenbamn: " ''Energy, 00 energy :answer my question. I'm married and have breat caQCer. My chest Is so "How sadly we have used you : 38 years old. For the last four to five very small and I have big lumps in 11 Energy, scarce energy -years we haven't had any sexual rela- both · of them. They don 1 hurt very : lions because my husband Is impo- much until now. When I get jabbed or :tent. What does this do to me something like that, It ~urts. I can't ·physically and mentally? I'm sleep on my stomach e1ther. Please frustrated and depressed and feel old tell me who to tum to. I'm not very ·and angry. I'm mad at him all the close to may parents so I don't really :lime. Ia this natural? want to tell them. What doctor should . . By JOHN CUNNIF~ : DEAR READER -Assuming that I go to? H this goes untreated, how AP Business Analylll :rour husband is somewhere near your long will it take until I die? Will it be NEW YORK (AP) - Tyler Hicks ·age group, It is certainly not natural painful? Please help me. gets frustrated when people oo little to ;for him to be Impotent. DEAR READER - U's most protect themselves against inflation I'm sending you The Health Letter unlikely thai you have cancer. I and taxes. He feels they aren't help.number 3-12 on Impotence so you can presume from your letter that you less. He refuses to believe obstacles ;better understand the many different mean you have some lumps In your cannot be overctme. . -causes of this problem. Other readers breast. At this age of your .developTy's message Isn't just one of hope; :WOO want this issue can send 50 cents ment these are probably related to en- it's practical. An esteemed, well-paid :ivlth a long, stamped, self-i!ddressed docrine changes In your body. You're professional who holds 3 demanding -envelope for it. Send your request to growing up. executive position, he uses his spare"me in care of this newspaper. P. 0 . In any case, I know you'll feel a lot time to manage private .endeavors .Box 1551, Radio City Station, New better if.you do see a doclor since you ·that bring him a second income. .York, NY 10019. are concerned about it. U you have a You've heard of others '!fhO do the · : II can be caused by many different school physician that you're able to same, but probably not with the same pungs. see or a school nurse, that would be a success as Ty. Year after year his • When you don't have a normal mar- good person to see. Or if you have a second Income is in six figures, for a tied life, it's much easier to feel that famlly doctor, go talk to him or her. few hours each evening and on Satyou're not loved. 'That in itseH leads to It would reallY' be nice if you'd learn urday mornings. frustration. There's no real evidence to talk to your mother about such proNow 58, Tyler Hicks has made ·• that the abeence of sex will cause you blems. She's been through a lot of several fortunes. He began early, and physical or medical harm but your things and you might be surprised of necessity; it was a matter of reaction to not having sex can. After how smart she is. Uyou leam to share financial survival. Now Ute habit Is as ~. whatever else sex is it's one way some of your problems with your much a part of him as his big house, pl expressing closeness and affection mother, maybe the two ~ you will be his boat and his Caribbean trips. fill' your mate. By the time older peo-. a lot closer than you feel that you are He has written 45 books, many of Pie reach the stage in life that sex is right now. them for Parker Publishing Co., a often less important to them, they will have bullt up a basic, sound, em()lional relationship to each other with ar without sex. It's not the only way of ixpresslng affection. ; Your husband should see a physielan to gain an undeManding as to irby he Is Impotent. Once the csuse Is understood, then . meanin~ful HEALTH B us·zness • · TilE DAILY SEN11NEL tUSPSI-1 DEVOTED romE WI'ERI!STOF MEIGS-MASON ARI!:A ROBERT HOEFLICH CllyEdltar DAVID BUSKIRK AciV!rtt.IDIMaUier Pui>Ualled dally, • .,..,. Saturday by The Ohio V•lley Publlshl.ng Company-MW.Umed.la,Inc., 111 Court St., .POIJM!roy, OtUo 4S76t. Bu:dne.u :Office Phone 112- 21~. Edlllrlal ·,Phone . 11111-21$7. ' , Secondclaaapoatage paid at Pomeroy, Ohio. • !iationaladmtilinll: repreaent.atlve, Undm • AJiocillta, 3101 Euclid Ave., Clt!veland, Otuo •+tn~. ~ Subltcription rates : DeUvered by carrier • where a:vaUablt 00 centa per week. By MOtor I t :Route wht!recanier•rvkt: not available, One ~ mc11th, p .90. By man ln Ohlo 11nd w. V11 ., One •Yar, 827.H t Sll months, $If."'; 'Diref mon•U., aa; EU~tWhere 132.00 ,Year; Sil: monthf ..,17.00; Three,months, 19.00. Stlb!crtptlon prict ~lnl'ludes Sunday TtJnes.. Sentinel. . r "So badly we've abused you "Those BTU's we dissipate "The gas pumps closed, In line we wait "Oh, energy, spent energy, "YQur loss takes gettlllg used to. "Energy, our energy "Your cO!ft has hit the ceiling, "Energy, dear energy, "You're not at all appesllng, "The Carter plan b8s come and gone, . "Inflation's here - where's Alfr-ed Kahn? "Oh, energy, steep energy, "Your price still has us reeling." Rep. Glenn Andersm, 0-Calif., used the Record to pass on the news that the Gordon Bemett balloon race will be revived next Saturday in l.Alng Beach, Calif. Eighteen balloons from the United States, Europe and Japan will participate in the 27th flying of. the race, last held In 1938. Be grateful to Rep. Thomas N. Kindness, IUlhlo, for passing on the text of Presjdent Carter's proclamation declaring June as National Pest Control Month. Rep. Jim Weaver, l).{)re., .wants to proclaim the week of June 17-23, "National Sky(labj Is Falling Wee~." His proposed proclamation would call upon ''the people of the United States to obeerve such day with appropriate activities, skywatchlng and evasive action.'' and goes on to say the return will result In a manofllade meteor shower covering more than 400,000 square mlles "all at the mere cost of $2.6 billion (plus liability).'' The COUll try is , virtually bankrupt, economically and politically. It is billions of dollars In debt to foreii!Jl creditors to whom it .has beeri Wl&lbe to make payments since 1977. Industry Is operating at less than half ·capacity while inflation races · ahead at better than 50 percent aimually. Unemployment estimates run up to 25 percent ~ the total work force. Political terrorism .is widespread with American srvicemen now added · to the list of victims along with prominent Turkish public figures shot down in· the streets. SWllli Moslems, the majority in Turkey, are claahing in the eastern prOvinces with Shiites, who . spearheaded the revolution In neighboring lran. The Kurdish minority Is restietjS. Martial law is in effect in 13 provinces and the isSue of extending · it to additional troubled areas could bring down Prime Minister Bulen! Ecevit 's minority government. Turkey is, understandable, lookillg to its Western allies for help, Initially financial. It wants 1.5billonininunediatecashand credits. It Is not likely to get that much, but it will get something. The Carter administration is presSing for congressional approval of an emergency $100 million and Is talking in terms of total aid of $375 million this year and another $3W million next year. West Germany, France, Brilain and possibly Japan are also expected to ante up so that the . eventual package may well reach $1 billion. · That wil certainly help, but will it be sufficient? It may stave off econoolic collapse, but long-term recovery ls going to require further sacrifices that an already pressed public may refuse to accept. Therein lies the danger of political collapse. A grim situation, • to be sure. But why should the West, the . United States in particular, be so concerned? The mast obvious answers are found In TUrkey's strategic sltuation and its military role. TUrkey has the longest border with the • mzrror ~ubsidiary of Prentice-Hall, Inc., some to occupy his time on the train trip to work, some because bls always active mind demand& expression. Many· of them are engineering works, such as a nine-year labor of . love, McGraw-Hill's· "Standard Handbook , of Engineering Calculations," which has sold 1011,000 copies at $30 each, and which he Is now improving. ·~ .· More recently hia efforts have been personal finance volumes for the ordinary person, such as bls current big seller, "How To Make $1 Mllllon In Three Years Starting With No Cash." Another volume, scheduled for December, will wrap up scores of idllas Ty has deviaed, discovered or developed ovet the years. It will be called "Tyler Hicks' Encyclopedia of Wealth Building Secrets." . Books do not occupy all his time. For 14 years he has published the newsletter, "International Wealth Success," out of Rockville Centre, N.Y. Like his books, it Is filled with detail rather than promise. "' . .. .. ; .·~·'r.• 0 Soviet Union of any nation in the Western alliance. It controls the straits from the Black &la through which Soviet war~hips must pass to reach the Mediterranean. Turkish armed forces, numbering some 600,000 men, are among the largest In NATO, althollgh for years they have been deployed as much against supposed-ally Greece as any likely Conummlst foe . . And now that revolution has neutralized Iran, the · electronic monitoring posts the United States maintain in TUrkey will be essential to the verification ~ Soviet compliance with the terms oftheSALTITtreaty. All this Is valid enough, but Turkey also has a deeper significance for · the West. Turkey was the first and has been the most determined society in the Middle East· to break with the . medieval past to join the modem world. The revolution from the top · that the shah attempted to impose upon Iran was carried thro\lllh a haU century earlier in TUrkey by KemaiAttaturk. Women are llberted from the veil, not necessarily willingly; Western ways were adopted and the structure of a parliamentary democracy established. Outwardly, Turkey becaine a contemporary secular stale. Inwaroly, however, it has yet to completely adjust to Its new struclure. Lack in the oil pf Its . Arab neighbors adn other significant resources, Turkey's . economic develoment has been a ·long struggle. And politically, it has suffered duri~~g the postwar era froin what mlghi be termed too much democracy - a fragmentslion of parties in the Italian and pre-de Gaulle French style that has frustrated stable government. Now ·that lran has gone with the revolutionary winds, however, Turkey with all its problems .and faults is more lmportant to the West than ever, both as a military ally and as a political hope for future stability in an otherwise highly 'Wiiltable region. H Turkey goes under, the lass will be not only to the Turks but to all of the West. Under the circumstances, it would appear that the Turks are going to be able to count on their friends In need. ,Rose award preSentationrefused by Wagner ;, By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Wrtter Even Ron Guidry has his offdays. And it was one of ·those days Monday night against the Detroit , Tigers. "My control was too good - I kept hitting their bats," joked the New York Yankee ace after giving up a career-high 13 hits and losing a ~1 decision to the Tigers. · "They were just hitting the ball. I thought I thre.w well," a!lded' the Cy , Young Award winner who had never . before given up more than 10 hits In a game. "!kept the ball in play and they just got a few hits . that 'fell in. And . that's the name of the game."· · While the Tiger hits were falling in, the same couldn't be said for the Yankees. Detroit's winning pitcher, WS ANGELES (AP) - A sharp. eyed neighbor helped foil a weekend burglary attempt at Barbra Streisand's Bel-Air home, according to police. Detective Gerald Winkle said Monday that officers recovered $30 fron'l Carol McClure, 42, of Oklahoma City, after arresting her at Ms. Streisand's ·home Sunday . The officers were summoned by a neighbor who was keeping an eye on Ute home whlle the actress-&~~ger was gone. Ms. 'McClure was booked for investigation of burglary. WS ANGELES (AP) - Johmy Welssmuller Is being transferred to· a convalesCent home beesuse bls health - not his mind - Is failing, says an attorney for Weissmuller'~ wife. Albert Coombes on Monday disputed statements by Jack Staggs of the Motion Pictlire and Country Hospital, where the 74·year~ld former "Tarzan" movie star is stsying. Staggs had indicated the actor issuffering from ''psychological problems.'' . "The move was only necealtated . by fear thai medically he might need 2~our. care," Coombes said. ''The problem is that · Johllny has several medical·conditions that.could· ettdanger his life; were he to be unattended for a period of time." he will try for an unprecedented fourth successive term. White met Monday with Vice . President Walter Mondale and House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill, D-Mass. The group scotched rumors that President Carter migbt offer White an ambassadorship to give O'Neill's son - the state's lieutenant governor - a shot at the mayor's job. White, a Democrat, is in bls third four-year term. He is the only Boston · mayor to have served 12 years. The term was increased from two to four years shortly before his arrival. NEW YORK (AP) - Guerrilla leader Joshua Nkomo says he exluldn't care less if Britain and the United States choose to recogni2e the new government of Rhodesia. But, he cautioned Monday, both should take pains to avoid the wrath of black Africa!\'! detenriined to bring majocity rule to their cootinent. MASON PER80NAUI Rev. and Mrs. Cannce McCloud ol Spencer, W. Va. were dinner gue11a ol Mr. and Mrs. WiWam Zerkle on Sunclay. 'lbe Zerldea and McCiouda a11o attended the RhododendJ'Oit Tea at , IJie former Virgil A. Lewltl home 011 • Brown Street. Vlsltlng Mr. and .Mn. Randy Smith for Mother's Day were her pmint., Mr. and Mrs. Robert Alhley ol Raclne,O. Dr. Edward M. Spencer ~ by p1aDe on Tltunclay, and took hla m~. Mn. S8rah ~ to Bluefield, W. Va. for a Villi with Dr. and Mn. Spencer and two .... _..... She r«urned by plane to .her home In Mason on Sunday. Five Beauty Shope ~ pve pr1ze1 to the ~ Mother and J:lau&hter Benquet held at CllftOil United Metbodllt Charch. 'lbe ..... Ex· terw1on Hcrnemallera apr •• d ap' preclatlon for their ~ and they are Hair Harbour, J8111t'• Hair Go Round, Betty's Beautr Boutique, Billie Jean BeaUt)' BouUq•, and Carol's Coltfuna. BoSTON (AP) - Kevin H, White, Tlteir names were left out ol a .._. · 1 elected mayor·of B~on In 1968, says news lltory. Indy 500 turning into big nightmare ·Leaders TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS · By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE .BATTING (8S at bats ): Smalley, Mmnesota, .3'17 ; Kemp, Detro1t. .386; Carew , . Cal 1forma, ; .366 ; By HANK LOWENKRON AP Sports Wrtter INDIAN APOLIS I AP l - The Indianapolis 5011, regarded as the showcase of Ute U.S. Auto Club 's schedule 'for years, has turned into a nightmare for the organization as controversy overshadows .the question of who will win i)unday's $1 million race. Jerry Karl, one· of . Ute drivers bumped frob! Ute field filed a protest over the time trials Monday. He said be and others in racing have "become victims of USAC's incompetence in enforcing its rules." The denial of seven . protests Ch icago, 4·1. .800. 3.38 ; Baumgarten. Ch icaao. 4· 1. .800, 2.7 4: Flanaaan, B It' a lmore. 6.2' .750 ' 3.3'' ' D. Mar.· ti ne z, Baltimore, · 6-2, .7 50, .282 ; Splittorff .. Kansas City. 6·2• .750. 3.09 . sTR IKEOUTS : Ryan , Ca lifornia, Oown l!19 • , 61 : Guidry. New York, 58 ; Jenkins, Cal lforn 1a , .346 ; Ofts. Kansas ·C1fy, Texas 50 · Johnsen Oakland 43 · 343 . ' ' . • ' . R.UNS ·. Of'IS, Kansas c·t . Brett, · Koosman. Mmnesola , 40. 1 y, 35, Kansas City, 34; Lynn, Boston, .33; · , TODAY"SL~t~~~EAGU E LeFlor e, Detroit, 33 ; Carew, ·catiforni.a , 32 ; Washington , Chicago. By The ASsociated Press 32. NATIONAL LEAGUE RBI : Baylor , California, 41 ; Lynn , BATTif'G (85 at baisl : Brock. St. Boston , 36 ; Porter , Kansas City, 35; Louis, .371; Rose. Philadelphia, 3.64 ; Cooper. Milwaukee, 33 ; Nettles, ·New Murphy, Atlanta, .353 ; Foster, Cin York , 33. cinnati. .340; Concepc ion , Cincinnat i, HI TS: Smalley. Minnesota. 60; ,33S. ' Remy, Boston , 53; Carew, California, RUNS : Lopes, Los Angeles. 35 ; 53 ; Horton, Seattle. 52; Cooper, Concepcion, Cincinna·t i , 34 ; Schmidt, Mit waukee, 51 ; Baylor, California, 51. Philadelphia, 31; Kingman, Chicago , DOUBLES: Lemon,. Chicago, 13; 2S; Dawson, Montreal , 28 ; Maddox, Downing, Callforni'a, 12; Wash1ngron, Philadelphia, 28; Puhf, Houslon, 28 . Chicago, 12 ; Bell, Texas, 12 ; Cooper, RBI : Murphy , Atlanta, 36; Milwaukee, 11 ; McRae, Kansas City, Kingman, Chicago, 34 ; Schm idt , 11 ; Otis, kllnsas City, 11. TRIPLES : Griffin, Toron to, 4; Brett; Kansas City, 4 ; 7 Tied Wilh 3. PITCHING (5 decisions) : John , New York. 9-0. 1.000, 1.72; Koosman, Minnesota, 7-0, 1.000, 3.68; Kern, Texas , 5·0, 1.000, 1.31 ; Barr ios. Parrish . Montreal , 15; Hernan~ez, St. Louis, 12 ; Reitz, Sf. 'LOUIS, 12 ; Moroan. Cincinnati , 12 TRIPLES : Scott, St. Louis, 6; Winfield, San Diego, 5; M.oreno, PlttS· burgh, .4 ; Lopes , Los Angeles, .4 ; 11 Tied With 3. Philadel·phia, 34; Foster, Cincinnat i. 33 ; Driessen, Cincinnat i. 28. HOME RUNS : Schm idt , Philadelphia, 15 ; Kingman , Chicago , 13; Mutphy; Atlanta , 13; Dawson, Montreal, 11 ; Stargell, Pittsburgh , 9. STOLEN BASES: Moreno, Pitts · burgh, 17 : Scott, St. Louis, 12 ; Cabell. HITS : Rose , .Philadelphia, 55 ; Russell , Los Angele~ , 55; Winfi eld. San Diego, 54; Concepcion. .Cin · cinnati, 53 ; Garvey, Los Angeles, 52 . _ DOUBLES: Rose, Philadelphia, 17 ; Houston , 12 ; Taveras, New York, ll ; Lopes. Los Angeles, 11. PITCHING (5 Decisions) : Ruthven , Philadelohia . 6- 1', .857, 2.3 1; Reed. Philadelphia . 4·1, .SOO. 3.71; Andujar , Houston , 4· 1. .0110 . 2.72 ; Kelch, Los Angeles, 4-1, .800, 2.82: Lee. Nlontreal, Twlu 7, Hangen I Jack Billinghl!m, could thank a Hosken Powell's RBI double capped splendid defense for that. a three.,.un rally in Ute ninth inning to "U I was a spectator, I would have loved to have seen Utls game," said lead Minnesota over Texas. Mike Blllingham, who pitcbed an eight- . Marshall gained his lith 'save of the hitter. "There were some great plays young season, preserving the victory behind me and double plays really for Pete Redfern, ~. with a ninthinning appearance. Sparky Lyle, 3-3, helped me out.'' In other Amedcan League action, who attemptf!l to stop the Minnesota Ute Minnesota Twins edge<! the Texas rally in the ninth, was the loser. Marlaers 12, Royals 7 Rangers 7~; the Sesttle Mariners Willie Horton smashed a three-run walloped the Kansas City Royals 12-7 and the Toronto Blue Jays turned homer and Dan Meyer collected a single and two doubles, · powering . back the Cleveland Indians 0..1. The last time that Guidry faced the Seattle over Kansas , City. Glenn Tigers, just last Wednesday as a Abbott, who hadn't beaten the Royals matter of (act, !he left-bander put on a since July 1976, got roughed up for 13-strlkeout performance while four runs in the first but, with seventhwhipping Detroit 6-2. What w~s the inning relief help from Shane Rawley, Improved his record to 2-5 behind the difference this time? 1~it Mariner attack . Horton 's !97th career htmer and ninth of this season capped a five-run outburst In the third against Rich Gale, 3-3, giving the Mariners a 54 lead they never lost. Blue Jays 8, Indians 1 , Rick Bosetti drove in two runs with a double to key a five ... un outburst in ~-~ I. • • the fourth inning, leading Toronto _:_._:._j over Cleveland, Dave Lemanczyk, 4-2, matched his victory output for 1978 when he had a 4-14 record. Twentyyear-old Dan Ainge collected three hits In four at-bats, scored three runs ·and added one RBI in his first major league appearance for Toronto .. ~ · ··· . • : Li :BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball At A Glance . WS ANGELES (AP) - Biancs Jagger will get some financial help from her estrarlged husband, Mick, to pay for medical repairs after a rollerskating accident. · Jagger's attorneys said he was in England Monday, but Mrs. Jagger was present when a·judge ordered the rock star to pay his wife $12,000 In temporary support and up to $2,500 for her medical bills. SUperior Court Judge Harry Shafer also ruled Monday that Jagger must deposit $35,0110 to be held for paying Mrs. Jagger's attorney fees as . the c01lple's · bitterly disputed divor~ case proceeds. his career in L'incinnati, where he lbgether a 44-game hitting streak that captivated the baseball world . The grew up. Rose tried to negotiate with the Reds refused, and Rose became a free Reds last summer, when he put agent after Ute. season and began sif· Ung the big-dollar contract offers wiUt 'Philadelphia reported to be worUt $8011,0110 a year. But he has said he would have signed with the Reds for around $400,0110 in order to finish Tigers defeat Guidry, 3-1 By The Associated Press Names. • • in the news chose his' course . II he's a· Red, he 's honored here. But he's not a Red, so he isn't.'' Rose signed a four-year contract CINCINNATI (AP J - The local ' · chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America voted Pete Rose the most vsluable·player on last year's Cincinnati Reds. But the team won't let Rose receive the award in Riverfront Stadium now Utat be plays for Ute Philadelphia Phillies. "I am not Interested in honoring a player from another team here in our park," said Reds' president Dick '" Wagner. "I don't know that we have a ~ policy against it, but to my knowledge " since we have been ruming the club ... we bav~ just never given a player ,. from another team an award on our ~- field. · ,. ."In fiiCt , today Utat sort of thing •- could even be construed as 7' tam!lering." " The Reds and Phillies meet for the first time during Ute regular season when Philadelphia arrives for a four.. game weekend series starting JW1e 1 " when the Reds return from a two... week~ong road trip. . -:" That's when the baseball writers " wanted to give Rose his award in a ~ ceremony at harpe plate. Wagner said no, so ·Ute · writers •• · asked if the award could be presented • · the second day of the series, or even ·; · the third. Wagner vetoed all proposals. ~ · "Here is my feeling," Wagner said. ' · "Here is a guy who 'is a great :: · ballplayer. I wish him luck. But he AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Baltimore 26 13 New Yo•k Milwaukee Detroit Cleveland Toronto M innesota california Texas , .M7 24 14 ·. .~32 1'12 22 18 .550 4h 21 20 .512 6 Boston WEST ) 5 19 .441 8112 16 23 .410 10 11 31 . 262 16'12 25 13 25 15 22 17 22 19 18 20 15 26 14 28 .658 NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 25 13 .658 Montreal 22 14 .611 2 St. Louis 20 16 .556 4 Pitlspurgh 18 18 .500 6 Chicago Ne~ York Cincinnati Sari Francisco Houston Los Angeles IS 19 . 12 23 WEST 23 15 22 19 23 20 20 23 San Diego 17 26 Atlanta 14 25 Mon~ay's Games Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 2 .441 8 .343 11112 .605 .537 .535 . 465 .395 21; , 21h Niekro, Houston, 4-2, .667, San Di!:IJO, 4·2, .M7. 4.20. STRIKEOUTS: Richard, Houston, 67 ; Carlton, Philadelphia, 50 ;. Sutfon, Angeles. 47; Blyleven , Pittsburgh , 42 ; Perry , San Diego, 42 . BASEBALL National league SAN Dl EGO PADR ES - Signed Gaylord Perry , pitcher, th ro ugh th e 1980 season . !!ASK E TBALL National Basketball Association CLEVELAND CAVALIERS Released Bill Fitch as coach and general 5'h 81h .359 91h a' .. involving deCisions made during the time trials was announced Monday by chief steward Tom Binford following a (lay of bearings on Ute protests. Most of the protests involved efforts by USAC to enforce itS regulations restricting engine power and claims Utat those regulations were changed last sUnday in the middle of the time ·trials which determine the 3:kar field. Binford, referee Art Meyers, USAC technical director Jack Beckley and race registar Bob Cassaday held a closed-door hearing on the protests. They rejected claims that the regulations were changed since Ute track . . .- - - - - - - - - - - , opened tbls month . , Binford said a notic e stating competitors could qUalify with at least an opening of 1.47 inches in an exhaust pipe that helps liniit the 31ROunl of boost an engine receives was a warn· ing to prevent flirtber attempts to violate the rules and not a new IJSED CARS standard. . The protestors, who included drivers Larry Cannon, AI Loquasto and Spike Gehlhausen, disagreed. "Everything . we told Utem was twisted to hit Uteir fancy ," said Loquasto, who was bumped from the field and was ·asking for a chance to requalify claiming a change in Low mileage, gray with specifications. "I'm talking to my lawyer. It's too blue leather Interior. bad that people rUI)Iling the biggest race in the world who are intelligent cah make such a bad call. They bad Uteir minds ma(le up about this before Ute meeting even began." Karl also Indicated he was thinking about legal action to get him in the race. Several of the persons, including Karl and Loquasto, involved in the dispute .are affiliated with the rival Championship Auto Racing Tesms. You'll Like our Q.,.llty WIY of Doing Buslntll However, tithers Involved with USAC GMAC FINANCING have expressed their unhappiness 992-5342 Pomeroy · over the situation and said they might Open Evenings 'til 6:00 leave the organization . Til 5p.m. S•t. 1978 CADIUAC DEVIu.E COUPE REAL SHARP! $9695 Monday 's Sports Trinsactions By The Associated Press mana~r . FOOTBALL National Football League NEW ENGLAND PATRIOTS - Karr &VanZandt Signed Mark Buben, Uneman . NEW ORLEANS SAINTS - Signed Russell Erxleben , kicker , to a sixyear, million -dollar contract . ST . LOUIS Leo Lewis reCeiver s. CARDINALS ~ and Jeff Lee, Signed wide COLLEGE· AUSTIN PEAY UNIVERSITY Named Ron Bargatze basketball - coach. FAIRFIELD UNIVERSITY - Named Dianne No lan ·women's basketball coacH . FRESNO,STATE UN IVERSITY - Announced the resignation of Gene Bourde , athlet ic director . LONG BEACH STATE - An - nounce d the re si gnation p f Dr . Frances Schafsma, women's basket bal l coach . Braves rally .to top Astros, 7-5 By BARRY WILNER AP Sports Writer .537 41/2 Kansas City The 1979 stories of Bob Horner and .474 7 Chicago Mike Schmidt are a study in Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 3 .366 11'12 O.kland cootrasts. But Monday night, the Atlanta 7, Houston 5 .333 13 Seattle San Diego 3, Los Angeles 2 slugging thiid basemen were headed Monday•s Games Only games scheduled · Toronto 8, Cleveland 1 in the same direction - around the Tuesday' s Games Detro it 3. New York I Pittsburgh . (Whitson 1-21 al Mon · bases. Minnesota 7, Texas 6 Horner's three ... un homer paced treat (GrimSley 3·21 · Seattle 12, Kansas City 7 Atlanta to a 7-li 'victory over Houston St . Louis lB. Forsch 1·31 at Tuesday's Games Boston (Renko 2·11 at Baltimore Philadelph ia (Lerch 2·2), (n) while Schmidt's 15th home run of the Houston (J . Niekro 3·21 at Atlanta season, tops in the rmj~ leagues, led I Flanagan 6-21. In) · · · Cleveland (Paxton 3-2) a) Toronto IM Mahler 1·31 • .(n) ChicaQo (Lamp 3·01, at New York Phlladelphia to a 5-3 trtumph over St . ILemongello 1-5), (n) California ('Frost 2·ll at Milwaukee (Kobel 1-01. (n) l.Aluls. Los Ange les IRau I -4) at San Oteg o !Sorensen 5-4), lnl · In other National League games, · New York (Tiant o.l) at De)roit IOwch inko 1· 1) , (n) San Diego edged Los Angeles 3-2 and Cincinnati (Bonham 2-0} at San I Fidrych 0·21. (n) Pittsburgh topped Montreal 4-2. O.kland (langford 1-6) at Chicago. Francisco (Halicki 4-3), (n) Wednesday's Games Against Houston, Horner's decisive (Barrios 4·ll. (n) Pittsburgh at Nlontreal , .(nl . Seattle (Jones 0·4 ) at Kansas City blow followed a double by Gary St . Louis at Philadelphia, (n) busby 1·2). (n) Matthews and a throwing error by Houston at Atlanta, In) Minnesota ( Koosman J.O) at Texas Enos Cabell on Jeff Burroughs' Chicago at New York, In I (Comer 3.4). (n) grounder. It came off reliever Bo Los Angeles at San Diego. (n I Wednesday's Games Cincinnati a~ San Francisco , (n) McLaughlin, 1-2, and made a winner Boston at Baltimore, (n) . Cleveland at Toronto, (n) of Phil' Niekro, 5-6. California at Vllwaukee, (n) Gary Matthews also homered for New York al Detroit, (n) · International League Atlanta and Torry Puhl connected for Oakland at Chicago, ln l By The Associated Press Minnescta al Texas, (n) Houston. Monday's Games Only games scheduled Charleston 2-6, Tidewater 1. 2 ( tst 9 .PbDUes 5, Cardinals 3 innings)' While Homer has had a spring he Richmond 5, Pawtucket 3 wouldn't ml!id forgetting, Schmidt is Columbus 6, Toledo 5 off to a memorable start. The Phillles Sy racuse 7, Rochester 3 stsr is batting .293 and has knocked in Tuesday's Games Charleston Tidewater 34 runs. Nine times he's had the game·. GO NAVY Pawtucket at RichmOnd winning hit. . Columbus at Syracuse For job Information "Pete Rose is rubbing off on. me," Only games scheduled said. .·Schmidt. · crediting Wednesday's Games call collec• 614-469-6675 Charleston af Toledo Phlladelphia's off-ooason freeagent between 9 AM and 2 PM Columbus at Syracuse acquisition for Improving his own Monday thru Wednesday · Tidewater at Richmond attitude. "He doesn't need me," said Rochester at Pawtucket ·the Phlllies first baseman. "God gave him a gift, power, and he 's usin~ it." He used it ln the sixth, powermg a leadoff homer off John Denny, 3-3, to put Ute Phils ahead. St. Louis had reached Philadelphia stsrter Steve Carlton S.S for a :I-ll lead after three innings ' but the veteran left-hander gave UP' just two hils the rest of the way . · Padres 3, Dodgers 2 Eric Rasmussen won his (irst game of Ute season after losing four by firing a five-hitter and outdlteling Andy Messersmith, who tosaed a sixhitter. San Diego won the game on Kurt Bevacqua's one<.~ut RBI single in 1 .564 311 2 .625 A·2. .667 , A.62 ; Vuckovich, St. Louis, 4· 2, .M7. 2.JII; 3.03 ; Jones, from several teams. Wagner became a villain to the many Cincinnati '-laos who adored Rose, and many vowed to boycott Reds games. · Now the Reds and Phillies are leading their divisions, atid Ute June series here is expected to draw the largest crowds of the season although ' attendance .here lags nearly 70,.000 behind last year at this time. The baseball writers have decided to present Ute awitrd to Rose In Philadelphia, since Utey were refused permission here . In an earlier the , writers' presentation, representative was asked not to mention Rose 's name when he pre~ented the team outstanding pitcher's award. "! am nol interested In honoring another club's player when he comes in (here )," said Wagner. "I want to heat that player." \:'1\:JL.li.'IMtEW!tW Ute ninth . "That's Ute best I've seen him pitch," said Ute Dodgers' Derrel Thomas, a firmer Padre. "That's the first time I've seen him throw that much junk. He must have been watching Gaylord Perry." Rasmussen wouldn't admit to Utrowlng any "junk pitches," but did say he had "a good slider and good control.' ' Pirates 4, Expos 2 Willie Stargell belted his sevenUt homer in his last nine games and B~rt Blyleven won his first game in Utree decisions this year. Ed Ott and Omar Moreno also homered for the Pirates and Tony Perez slammed one for Montreal. (OO][M (S~/MH~~cX!o our " Folfow· Through Crew" at The tnsuranca Store wtll give you sclfd support tf you ever need to file a claim. We can do this because we are Independent, working with not one, but several fine Insurers ... like The Continental insur&r:tce Companies . They want our business, just as we want your business. What we say counts with the Insurance companles 1 Just as what V9U need counts with us. It 's a nice system, designed to give you the ultima I.e tn Insurance protection and service. Drop by one day soon and let us lelf you what The Insurance store can do for you. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE . . 214 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. 992·5130 Or992·S139 "'YOU DON'T BUY A POLICY. YOU HIRE AN AGENT" Carrier .Needed MIDDLEPORT, OHIQ. CALL THE DAILY -SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO . 992~2156 Make your own ·spending money and iYirtl prbes. �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, May 22, 1979 OCCL holds spring conference in Pomeroy Mrs. Carl Gillespie, district presi- · dent, conducted the business meeting with Mrs. Louill Osborne giving the invocation. The welcome was extended by Mn. Eugene Houdashelt, president of the host club; and a member of the First Stey Mother's League gave the response. Mrs. Kreais spoke during the morning program which also included workshops. Mrs. Pluche an(l MrS. Uming presented programming ideas ad materialll, and Mrs. Kreais functions ol the nominating commit- tee, path state and dlstricct. Ademonstration was given on makIng wood fiber flowers by Mrs. Lojs Pauley of the Crafty Ladies Craft Shop in Pomeroy. Following the luncheon, Mrs. Helen Blackston Introduced "Music of Appalachia" with Mary and Roger Gilmore singing and plllying guitar, dulcimers, banjo and autoharp and giving folklore. Also on the program was WUilam Grueser of the Rock Spr· ings community displaying several of ' .. the dulcimers which he makes In his bome workahop. Mrs. Kenneth Harris ' gave the credenttal8 report and the .meeting clQRed with a aoclal hour and the awarding ol door prizes. , Serving .on committees were Mrs. Morris, chairman; Mn. Houdashelt, decorations; Mn. Blackston, program; Mrs. Janet Dt!fly, hospita hoepitality; Mrs. Morrill, registration, and Mrs, Harris and Mrs. Blacl!ston, publicity. "It was f 1 > '"'7' . :~' . ">c;:~· f OHIO CCL OFFICERS-Mrs. William Kreais, seated rlgbt, president ol the Ohio Olild Con!ervation League, was a speaker at the spring dbtrlct conference Satur· day in Pomeroy. Other olflcers attending the con- South Central District president. Standing are Fn$ Sllipher, Toledo, North west· District president; Mn. DuBne Pluche, Niles, state ltbrai1an; Mn. Eugene Houdashelt, president of the Middleport League; and Mrs. Joe I.Jmtng, Columbus, Central District president, left to right. . · ' terence were -ted, Fran Woolf, East Rochester, the state blslorian,left, and Mrs. Carl Gillespie, Gallipolis, If you're looking for a phooe with lots of charm and character, come to tlie GTE Phone Mart. · · In addition to our exciting Decorator Line Phones (in which the Mickey Mouse Phone has a starring role), we have a myriad of different phone styles for you to choose • from. Each with ifs own distinct personality, shape and color selection. So you're sure to find at least one you can absolutely relate to. And when you order the phone of your dreams from the GTE Phone Mart you con also feel good about il1 quality. Because, more than just a phone store, we're your phone company. The annual spring conference of the South Central District of the Ohio Child Conaervation Lague held Saturday In Pcmeroy was highllghted by the recognition ol state officers, presentation of achievement awards, ' and a program of Appalachia music . and folklore. The Middleport Child Cor!servation League hollted the conference which carried out the theme ''Take Time To · Sllip and SmeU the Flowers." Here fiX' the conference were Mrs. Wllliam Knial.ii, FOIIortli, state president; Mn. Duane Plucbe, Niles, state librarian; Mrs. Fran Woolf, East Rochester, state historian; and Mn. J()l,! Uming, Columbus, Central · District prellident. Achlevementa awards were preaented to the Middleport League, 33 years; the Progre rve League, 25 years; Tots to Tusela, 31 yean, Rio · Grande League, 21 years; and First step Lague, two years. FIX' program books the awards went to Middleport, first; Tots to Taaselll, second, and Progressive Mother-daughter fare held last Monday eve Mother's Day noted in Apple Grove. 45TH ANNIVERSARY - Mr. and Mrs. Albert Siewart celebrated their 45th wedding amiversary on April22 at their home in West Colum· bla. They are the parents of one son, George Stewart, Middleport; and three grandchildren, George, Jr. 1John and Joyce. Past Councilors Club meets, honors ·mothers APPLE (>ROVE-Mother's Day was observed at the Apple Grove . United Methodist Church with a program led 'by Mrs. RUliSell Roll!lh with Mrs. Jan Norris as pianist. Scripture was lt'om Genesis 3 by Mrs. Norris and the prayer was given by Mrs. Dolly Wolfe. The congregation sang "Tell Mother I'll Be There." Poems were "Marnll's Feather Bed" by Dorsey Parsons; "My Childhood Horne" by Bob Casper; "Mommy's Uttie Man" and "Mother Dear" by Mrs Donna Hill; "Grandma's Rocker" by Julia Norris. Mrs. Roush read from Proverbs 22 and also conducted a quiz on.mothers of the Bible. A poem, ''Grandmother" by Lucille Rhodes, and "Mamas" by Herschel Norris concluded the readings. The poems noted the.many changes which iake place In a lifetime and the never changing love of God. An offering of $108.21 was taken from the 58 attending. nioae from out.of-town for the service were Mr. and Mrs. Bob Casper of Columpus and Mrs. Chester Durst of Niles. Flowers were presented to each of the women attending by Arthur Hill. Mrs. Wolfe received the one for the oldest, and Mn. Roger Roush, the one for the youngest. . PUPPIES NEED GOOD HQMES Son of Humane Society agents Don and Viv May, Donny, holds on to two lively pups, both light colored who almost appear to be out of the same litter, about three or four montha old and just as frisky, playful, and lovable as two youngsters usually are; They would both make someone a real nice pet as both are sweet little girls. Either of these animalB or a cute little eight-week-illd female terrier type puppy, and a longhaired black, small dog, who Is young and very beautiful, can be obtained by calling 992-7853. ATTEND CONVENTION Seven members of the Preceptor Games were conducted by lnzy Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Newell and ~garet Tuttle, wbo also Sorority were In Cleveland over the sang an original song about her weekend for the Beta Sigma Phi mother and family accompanying Sorority coovention. They were Mrs. MEETING SET herself on the guitar. Norma Custer, Mrs. June Freed, Mrs. Erma Cleland and Betty Roush Mildred Karr, Mrs. Roberta O'Brien, A special meeting of the Meigs gave the secretary and treasur~r ': Mrs. Betty Ohlinger, Mrs. Velma Rue County -REACf Team has been set for 7 p.m. Thursday at the Meigs CoWlty report. It was noted that there will be and Mn. JIUle Van Vrariken. Senior Citizens Center In Pomeroy. an open house on JIUle 3 at the All members ~Jre asked to attend to Daughters of America Home at Tlf. HOLDS PIZZA PARTY fin. Mae McPeek won the door prize, , The Teenage Class of the Mid- make plans for a planned coffee and members signed Mother's Day dleport Independent Holiness Church break to be staged by the group over cards for Hattie Frederick and held a meeting and party Friday Memorial Day weekend. Dorothy Lawson. evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Refreshments were served by the Roger Jeffers, Pomeroy. hostesses to those named and Ada WILMA BARR Pizza, pop, chips, and donuts were Mrs. Victor (Wilma) Bahr, Loug Neutzling, Elizabeth Hayes, Laura served at the meeting hosted by Mr. Mae Nice, Leona Hensley, P Pauline and Mrs. Bob Manley, the teacher Bottom, is confined to Means Hall, Ridenour, Jean Frederick, Mary and youth leader. Attending were Mr. University Hospital, Columbus, Hayes, Ada: Bissell, Ada Morris, and Mrs. Manley, Steve Manley, where she is undergoing extensive Sadie Trussell, ·~ Wood, and Jwlior Manley, IUlonda Jeffers, Mike to:stlng in tiM! coronary care unit. Car· guests, Charlotte Grant, Julie Rose, Smith, Cindy Smith, Klm Hudson' ds may be sent to her at room 608, Sandie White and Terry White. Means Hall. ' Angie Lawbom, Jim Eblin Mothers were .honored at the recent meeting of the Past CoWlcilors Club of Chester CoWlcil 323, DBughters of America, held at the home of Mn. Mary K. Holter. Recognized were Mrs. Ada Morris , the oldest mother, who received a potted flower; Mrs. Charlotte Grant, the youngest mother, and Mrs. Ada Bissell, . member with the largest family, who were presented with flower candle lamps. For roll caU members responded by giving their mother's malden name and telling the number of children in the family. Readings pertaining to Mother's Day were given by Betty Roush, Erma Cleland, Marcia Keller, Julie ROse, and Opal Hollon. Thelma White, co-hostess for the meeting, presided and opened the meeting with scripture from Matthew. The pledge to the fiag and the Lord's Prayer were given in unison. MASON - The Mason United Methodist Women held a Mother and Daughter Banquet on Monday evening at the church. Mrs . Sarah Spencer, president of the group , extended a welcome to mothers , daughters and guests. Homemade flowers pi fabric centered the tables, and smaller fabric flowers were given to ali those attending. The larger flQwers were given as prizes with those having lucky numbers. These were made by the United Methodist Women. Followiug the banquet, the group went to the sanctuary where the group sang songs and prayed. Mrs. Lois Test and Michelle Bond gave a reading pertaining to mother and daughter relationships. POMEROY PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Rogers of Columbus were Saturdsy guests of Mr. A humorous style show 1111der the direction of Mrs. Test was presented. Eight ladles modeled clothing, with one dress featuring waffle cloth and waffles; and an afternoon tea dress featured tea bags and pencil slim skirt featured penctlB, etc. The models and. designers were Sally Ross, Cecilia Harris, Susan Kincaid, Earlene Baumgardner, Catherine Smith, Cindy Stanley, Kathy and Unda Test. · RECOGNITION NIGHT Ralph Webb, master of Racine Lodge 61, F and AM, reports that the lodge will hold Its wives and widows recognition night at 7:30p.m. on May 22. There will be a sl]crt program followed by refreshments. All members, their wives and widows are in· vited to attend along with visitors from other lodges. THiibbid'sGreeiitx;U;l and Mrs. Carl Moore. Mrs. Rogers Is the fonner Margaret Donahue. Syracuse, Ohio . ! Mrs. Kay Gilkenson, Mrs. Emily ! I 992· 5776 Wood and daughter, Dreama Kay, of East Uverpool, spent the weekend I! Open Daily 9-8 ! • here with Mr . and Mrs. Bob Hoeflich sundav 1·5 ! i Lomplete assortment of bedding, ~ and Jayne. RETURNS HOME I plants , hanging baskets and ! Guy Hysell bas been returned to his i foliag e plants. home on Hysell Run after spending "SEASON SPECIALS" I Bedding Plants 85c Der dotPn the past 20 days as a patient at pack. Hardy Azaleas 10" spread Pleasant Valley Hospital. Hysell is $2.25 each (10 or more $1.75) I expected to undergo extensive 1:-.-_.._.._.. I each). ________ ._.. examination for a heart condition at the Cleveland Clinic, May 28..11. ! ~ SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat: 8:30 to 5:00 Thursday till12 Noon OPEN EVENINGS· BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate Mason, w. Va. 773·5592 tblrd. BJKE-A'DIONSJ.ATED ·. SERVICES SET · The blke-etbon for cystic fibrosis Memorial Day services llrill be held will be held in Syracuse Saturday. at the Burlingham Baptist Church The event llrill begin at 10 &.:.!!. at the · Monday, May 28 at 1:30 p.m. The Syracuse Blementary School. program will Include military rites RefreShments will be provided by the conducted by the honor guard of Royal Crown BotWng Co. and the Big Feeney-Bennett PQ8t 128, American Bend · Cltlzena Band Radio Club. · Legion of Middleport. Also parPrizes will be a calculator provided ticipating llrill be the Modem Woodby Ace Hardware; transl.ltor radio by men Camp of Burlingham. Guest Nebon Drugs; a pogo slick by speaker will be the· Rev. John SnedMoore~~, and a skate board by . den of Charleston formerly of Athens. · Williams' Sears. Mn, James l&aac of VInton was elected the · Nelli So11th Central District prellidellt. Elected to serve on the ncmlnatlng COIIIIIIIttee for two years were Mrs. Walter Morrill, chalnnan; Mrs. Raymond Delllle, Mrs. Mickey Morgan, Mrs. Bill Wray, and Mn. Dick Roach. GO NAVY ..Put a new phone In your life. For lcib information calrToll Free 1·800·282-1288 between 9 AM and 2 PM Monday thru Wednesday. (ij i 4CU.W}I! 16 West Washing.on Athens J,....:..:.;:....:,...::.:.===::..!.~---_:_j ' lbuch C•llini i'IOIIYiiltblc in allarus . 1 BONELESS NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO FOR AN INCREASE IN ELECTRIC RATES GE NERA L SERVICE - SMALL - SCHEDULE GS-1 TO WHOM IT MA Y CONCER N' Per Month : Pursu ant to the reqUirements of Section 4909 .19 of the Revised Code of Oh io , the Columbus and Sou t hern Oh 1o Electric Compan'l hereby gives notice tha t on March 1, 1979, .it fi led w ith the Public Ut i lities Comm ission of Oh io, an Application and Complain t and Appeal for auti:Joritv to amend and increase il ~ rate sc;:hedu les which are under the jur isdic · Customer Charge Energy Charge Fint 400 'KWH• The substance of the rate revisions proposed in the A~f)lication and Complai nt and Appeal f iled on March 1, 1979 , tS as fol l o~s : Ne.lCI 600 KWH All additional KWH A new supplemen t. Supplement No . 22 - l rper im Schedule for Recovery of Non. includable Purchased P'ower Com, has been propmed coverin.Q th e period of January, . Presen t Winter-5ummer Winter Pro pored Summer $2.75 $2 .75 $5.00 $5.00 INT ER RUPTIBLE POWER - SCHEOULE I·P 5.70<1 5 .70<1 8 .800 8.804 per KWH The minimum capacity Wh ich may be contracted for h;s been dec reased from 30 000 KW to 10,000 KW. The demand charge has been increased f rom $1 .75 per KW to $2:.10 per KW, t he excess KVA charge from $0.3 5 to $0 .40 per KVA, the energy charge from 0 .48tt to 0.60d per KWH , and the cr edit per hour o f inteHuption hits bean increased from 0 .241t to 0.28Q! per KW . •Plus 150 KWH per KW in excess o f 6 KW ma ximum detnaod in summer months and 11 0 lpre senl ), 130 {proposedl KWH per K W in excess of 6 KVV ma.lCimum demand in winter months. tion of t he Public Utilities Commiuion of Ohio . Februarv anp March of 1978. 3.40<1 2.401 3 .60<1 2.60<1 Min imum charge increesed from $2 .75to $5.00 . · The follo wing deleyed payment charge clalJse iJ included in all proposed rate schedules : The above taritf is net if full payment is rece i11ed within 1 S'days o f bill . On all accoun ts not so paid , an additional charge of live per cent 15 ~ ) of the total amount billed , but not leu than twenty .five cenu 12541 wil l be made . GENERAL SERVICE - M'iDIUM - SCHEDULE GS-2 Current General Sel'll ice schedules contain a similar clalJse with a min imum charge of fi heen cents 11~1. Current Residential and Private Are.a Lighting schedules conta in no such dause . Demand Charge On·Peak Hours First 50 KW or less of ma.lCimum demand All rate schadutes are system ·wide. The residential rate s have been mod ified and increased as RESIDENCE SERVICE ~ follow~ : SCHEDU LE R·R Proposed Present Per Mon th :' Winter Su mmar Winter Su mmer Customer Charge Energv Ch'arge . First 800 KWH All additional KWH $5.00 $5.00 $8 .00 $8 .00 3.53< 1.500 3~ 631 3.531 5.35< 5.35G! per KWH 5.354 per K WH 1 ~00 Per Month : Winter $1 55.00 Per Month : , Customer Charge • J Energy Charge First 700 KWH . Next 100 KWH Over BOO KWH Winter $2.75 $2.75 $4 .00 $4 .00 3 .254 3.254 3 .254 NIA N/A 4 .35< 4 .35< 1.80d 4.354 per KWH N/ A per KWH N/ A per KWH 1 .5()t PA E S~NT RATE - OPTIONAL SPACE HEAT ING · SCHEDUL E Per Mo~th : Cu stomer Charge Oemant:j Charge Ene~~ ~~a~~bill i ng demand 1 b~g Fi rst 150 KWH per KW of demand bu t not len than,OO KWH All add1t ional KWH PR OPOSED RA~E - / Per Month: Customer Charge Demand Charge First 5 KW of bill ing demand "over 5 KW o f bil! ing demand "" Energy Charge First 125 KWH per KW o f bill ing demand but not more than 750 KWH in wint~r b illing months NeJICt 1-2 60 KWH , Alladdi t ion11 KWH • $3 .00 $3 .00 per KW 2.00G! . 2.0ot per KWH 1.504 per KW H RAT:.SCH EDULE ALM Winter S 8.00 $ 22'.50 3.25 $390.00 The Continuous load requirement has been delated , the energy charge has been increased from 4 .50d to 6 .00d per KW H and the minim~m charge from $3 .50 to $5 .00 per month. • CHURCH AND SCHOOL SERVICE - OPTIONAL - .SUPP LEMENT NO . 18 .35 6 .00 .50 7.50 7.26 7.00 .50 1.50 2.00 2.00 $206.00 3 .75 3 .60 $340.00 6.50 3 .45 6 .25 per KW per KW per KW per KVA per KW 2.90G' per KWH 2.700 2.7o.t 2. 151 2.9o.t per KWH 2.359' per KWH 1.054 1 .351t 1 .401;1 1.6ot per KWH Over 450 KWH per KW of maximum demand but not leu than 100,000 KWH 0.5<H 0 .80<1 0 .601 0.80( RB:t KWH Summer Wi nter - Next 220 KWH per KVAof • maKimum demand 0 . 8~ . 400 K WH per KVA of maximu,m demand 0.484 4.25 per KW 2.0011! per KW H 1.60C Q,80tf 1.Bot per KWH 1.80111 per KWH ---···-· ' . 1 g~ 3 $1 QO CATSUP......... STOKELY CAN 14 OZ. Sugar Free or Reg. 7-UP 8 Pak 16 OL 99~ plus tax & dep. ALL WEEK ORANGE CRUSH 99~ 8 Pak 16 OL plus tax & dep. VALLEY BELL BUTTERMILK••••••••~.~~~- 89~ COTTAGE CHEESE ••• ~~~.69~ ROOT BEER 8 Pak 16 OL 99e ALL STAR VIT. D. HOMO MILK •••••••••• ~!..~ 169 Plus tax &dep. BROUGHTONS BTLS. $15,000.00 0 .90 1.20 1.20 per I<VA 1.500 1 .55>1 1.75C per KWH The Company prays that the Commiuion ' (11 appro11e the proposed Notice for News~ pape r Publi cation ; (21 fix a date lor a nearing; 131 find that the present rates, _prices,charoes a'nd ot~a r provisions of the schedules affected by such Applicat ion end Corhpl1int lind ' Appeat, . jnctuding the ones contained in Columbus City Ordinance No. 105-79, are unj~n end unreasona ble and insufficient to yield just compensation for the service rendered thereunder ; (4) fil'!d that Columbus City Ordinance No, 105·79 is unlawful; (6) find end determine that !he .rates , prlcet, charges and other pro11islons of the schedules tendered for filing ere just and reiu onable, end appro"lle 1uch schedules in the form tendered and make 1uch schedu le~ effectl"lle as soon as it is practicable to do so ; (6) fiK <tnd determine the ju st en d reasonable prices and charon to be charged and collected by the Coml)fny for the utility service within the City of Columbo1; and !7 1 Qf~t to the ComPinY such othlr and · further relief to which it may be enti tl ed. . • 1.10i 1.154 1.35C per KWH 0 .78d 0 .554 0 . 7~ per KWH PRIVATE AREA LIGHTIN G SERV ICE - SCHEDULES AL·1 AND AL·2 . . FRIDAY Further information tn1y be obtained from Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric · Company, 215 North Front Street; Columbus 9hio 43215 , Attention Rate• Oeper1ment or from l:'he Public Utilities Commission of ohio, 180 Ea1 t ~road ~trtet, Columbus, Otl,IO 43215. . ' " COLUMBUS ANO soun;ERN OHIO ELECTRIC COMPANY Tile AL·1 schedu_le has been modified to r'etltct the following increases: $0 .95 In the . Ban T, Ray, Prasldent and .Chief becuttve Off iCer '. ONLY DR. PEPPER s16p: ONLY I RC or DIET RITE Bt~sg~ 8 16p:: Bt~. Plus Dep. REG: PRICE 99' All WEEK 99~ SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY·10 TO 10 . Federal Food we Meserve 1.lie • i 59 2% MILK ••••••••••••••~~L.~ 1 ANY PERSON, PIRM , CO RPORATION , OR ASSOCIATION MAY .FILE, PURSUANT $12.000.00 3.75 4 . ~0 per KVA 12 -Ol' BROUGHTON BARREL HEAD 11 Is euimated that the representative standard residential per~entage increase will be 36 .90%, the representative Small Use - load management residential percentage increase will be 26.98%, th e r epresentative small c omme rc ie~ l and industr ial percen tage increase will be 36 .9 1%, and th e r epresentative other commercial and .i ndustrial percentage Increase will be 35 .38%, if the increases soug"lt are granted in full . The Company's Application and Complai nt and Apppal sta tes that the rate of retUrn on the value. of" the prop.e rty affected is ino"dequate, unjuu, unreasonable end insuffiCient to Y-ield jus! compensation. Ofld that the rates proposed will not produce more than a ofeir r eturn on such property and are necessary for the assurance of adequate service , improvement of earn ings and fl~ancia l soundness . Winter Other schedules have been modified t nd increased •• foil om: 2.00C - rr:Es.rs .~~~....~~-~. 8 . g~ 6 MOTOR OIL ••.•••• ?. ~. AMOCO All WEATHER 3LB. PORK SAUSAGE •••• ~.sg~ BES PAK ' MAXWELL ·HOME STYLE Plus tax & dep. ALL WEEK! CRIMI NArORY OR UNREASONABLE . Proposed O~er $22.50 Thii is a new schedu le setting mon thl y rates for va ri ous sizes of meet lights as follows: 1 75 watt mercury vapor - $4 .75, 400 walt mercury "llapor - $7 .75, 100 watt HPS vaPDr $6 .75, 250 Watt HPS·vapor - $9 .00 end 400 watt HPS vapor - $10.00 . ; Summer Summer $6.000.00 $9,000 .00 2.70 Over 3000 K V A 1.76 Qff .Pea k Hou rs Excess demand 0 .90 ' Energy Charge First 180 KWH par KVA of ma11 in'lum deinand .._ 1.2W $ 8.00 16 oz. . TO SECTI_ON 4909.19 OF THE REVISED CODE , AN OBJECTION TO THE INCREASE OR INCREASES PROPO SED· BY THE COMPANY WHICH MAY ALLEGE THAT THE COMPANY'S APPLICATION CONTAINS Pfi;OPOSA LS THAT A RE UNJUST AND DIS· Present Demand Ch :u ge On·Pal!lk Hours F iru 3000 K VA or less of ma.lC imum demend MaKimum Charge has bean changed from 50ft per KW and 5~ per KWH to 601t per KW ·and 6G! por KW H. .' - Primary Voltage Credits - Multiplier for KWH increased from .95 to .97 . Discount per KW of demand increased f rom f ifteen cents {1591 to fifly cents (501ti per KW. Per Month : • g~· All rates are subiect to !he Fuel Cost Adju stment clause in RIDER No . 1. Summer $5.00 clnoNAL DEMA ND Summer GENERA L SERVICE - LARGE - SCHEDULE G-4 $5.00 0 .95G! Wimer . ' ROAST.......... ~.s PORK STEAK..••••..••.'!I~.99~ 8 Pak The minimum monthly cl'!arge tor ·breakdown se rvice hat been inc:reased from $2.50 to $3 .75 per KW of s~rvice requirement. The minimum mon !hly cha r ge under seasonal s~rvice is Increased from $2.75 to $5 .00. ~r eposed PORK MR. PIB1 TAB, SPRITE. FESCA OR SPECIAL PROV IS IONS APPliCABLE UNDER SP~CIFIEO CONC 'TIONS TO SPE CIFIED SCHEDULES - SUPPLEMENT NO. 14 2.654 2.45< I .95< NoKt 260 KWH per KW of maximu"' d emand but not less than 50.000 KWH Summer ALM Winter .- STAEE T"LIO HTING SERV ICE - SCHEDULE SL Fim 20,000 KWH Next 30,000 K.WH Propo5ad Summer Summer 5.40d per KW H 2.90rt per kW H OPTIONAL UNMETERED COMMERC IAL SERV ICE FOR SMALL FIXED LOADS SUPPLEMENT NO. 16 Nut 950 KW 2. 75 Next 2000 K W 2.60 Over 3000 KW 2.45 Excan KVA dernBnd chBrge .35 · Off·Peak Hours • Excess demand 1.50 Energy Charge . First 200 KWH per KW ·o f maKimum demand but not less than 50,000 KWH as fo!lows : SMA LL USE· LOAD MANAGEMENT - SCHEDU LE R·R·1 Winter 5 .10ot 2.7o.t Present Chor 50,000 KWH Pr esent base rate of the 100 wOn ljimp, $1 .0 5 i n the base rate of the 1 75 watt lamp, $1 .65 in the base rate o f the 400 wen lamp, $0 .35 for eac,h additional pole and span of w ire and $0.10 for each 150 fool span of wire. Th e AL-2 schedule has bean modif ied to reflect a $1.75 increase in the base rate of tha 175 wall lamp , and a $0 .10 in craase per unit of underground circuil . The Genera l Sel'llice rates have been modified and increased as follows I ' \. \ �. 6-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, May22, 1979 Your Best Buys Are Found in the-Sentinel Classifieds- flliNl ID'il it T~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ' ~ ~ ~~ · . bv Henri Arnold and Bob Lee t WANT AD CHARGES I day 1$ W(){ds or Under Cash 0\lrge 1dlys !days I days ', 1.90 1.110 . 1.00 2.1$ 1.n 'F..-cb word over the minimum , 1$ wcrds is 4 cents per word per day.. Ads nmtna other than con~ve dlya wfn be charged at In monwry, Card ol Thonb and ObitUBry : 6 cent!. per •ord, $3.00 minlmwn. Cash in ad- vance. Mobile Herne sales and Yard sales .... K«p4ed orily with cuh with order. 25 cent charge for ads ca~ 8os: Number In . Care of 'The Sentinel. For Sale 1975 II FOOT truck camper, 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21 ,000 miles, fully equipped, air , wench. etc.. excellent condftion. 992- 21~1 . COAL. LIMESTONE . sand. gravel, calcium chloride. fer· tillzer , dog food, and all types of salt. h:celsiOf' Salt Work1, Inc., E. Main St., Pomeroy, 992-3891. ••If· contained, air condition . excellent condition. 992· 2121 . RISING STAR Kennels. boor· ding and grooming, all breeds . Cheshire. 367-0292. HOOF HOLLOW. English and We1t•rn . Saddlu and horn-.a. Horses and ponies. Ruth R-ves. 61<4·698·3290. Bordfng .& Riding Lessons and Horse Core productt . . wanted to Buy CASH FOR junk cars. 2<4 hour wrecker service . Frye' a, Rutland. OH . 7~2-2081 . CHIP WOOD. Poles ' max . dlometer 10" on largest end. $12 per ton. Bundled slob. $10 per ton. Delivered to Ohio GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY . Pollet Co. , Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. . 992-2689. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ONOLD FURNITURE, Ice bp)(el, LV . brass beds, iron beds, desks, RACINE GUN CLUB, Fishing etc., complete houa..,olch. Derby, Moy 26' 27 , B a.m. to6 Write M.D. Miller. Rt. ~ ­ p.m. Prll"- For members and; Pomeroy or call 992-n60. their families only. OlD COINS, pock•t watches, class rings, wedding bands, diamonds . Gold or silver. Call Lostand Found Roer Wamsley, 7<42-2331. LOST: MALE Irish Setter. ApWANT TO buy: old •s and 78 proJC. 2 yrs. old. Area of phonograph recorda . Call Beahan on Bashan Rd . 992-6370 or Contact ~artin Cl-lildren ' s pet . Reward . Furniture. 9•9·2<166. MIDDlEPORT, OHIO for lease II .600 sq. ft . floor spoce, two loading docks', will remodel to tult tenant. Phone "'..46-3258. The Publl.ther reaenes the ads ~ deemed objedional. The · Publisher will not be re!pOI'ISible ' for more Ulan one incoiTect inttrtion . Phone 992-2156 . rilht to edit or reject any .. Auto Sales 1965General. 60xl2, 2bdr. 1970 Skyline . 12x65. 2 br. 1970Sylvo, 6())(12, 2 bdr. 1970 Castle. 60xl2, 2 bdr. 1973 Nobtl;ty, 12x60, 2 br. 1973 Ridgewood, 70xl•. 3 bdr. 1973 No1huo, 60•12. 2 bck 1973 Governor, 60x12 . 2 br. 197• Morkllno, SOxl2. 2 br. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES Pr . PLESANT. WV. 675-.... 2• · · the 1 day rate. ·- Camping Equipment Mobile Homes Sale's us 1.00 1.50 G .ive Away FLUFFY Kittens, \IOrious colau. omle and female . Phone 7•2-2833. NOTICE WANT-AD lA n.W'rERTISING ·I£>EmUNEs M-y Noon m Saturday LOST DOG white with tan markings, goet by the name Tuaday tlwFriday Nemo. Phone 992-5651 Jerome Cook, Pomeroy Cliffs Apt. Apt. 20 Union Ave. Pomeroy, Ohio. 4P.M. the day btfftpublicatlon Sunday _ 4P.M. . Friday aft.nKJOO Help Wanted IMMEDIATE OPENING . Laboratory Technician, 3-'11 -WE WISH TO EXPRESS a very shift. Experienced MLT (ASCP) special thank you to all who or equivalent. E)(cellent salary helped us through our aorroW. · and fringe benefits. SMft difJ:he Pomeroy Emerg•ncy ferentall . Contact: Personnel Squad, Or. Tell, Pomeroy Office, Pleasant Valley Veteran• Memorial H,ospitol . Hospital, Valley Drive, Point :"~orkersburg St . Joseph's Pleasant, WV. 25550. PhOne : Hospital , SheriH's Dept. and 30H75-.UOO. An Equal Op··all our friends and neighbors portunity Employer. for their donations of food and ··flowers and to Rev. 1111 Price WANTED. SAWYER to work at Paint Valley Pallet. Sco«ownl for his comforting. word1. 256-6363 betwHM 7 and 5pm. .Family of Walt ... N. Watson. or 886-aa.tO after 5. - WE WISH TO · EXPRESS our PART TIME position available, sincere and heartfelt thanks • to relatives, friends and must be at least 21 years old. n•lghbon for their kindn"'· Stop or call the City Limltt, 748 N. Second St.. Middleport. · ftoral ttlbutH, cards, flood ' and sympathy 1hown to us Ohio. 992-6202. . during tM UlnHI and death of WAITRESS, full time and part ~our dear brother, uncle, and time opening, apply in penon , cou1in. Special thanks to all of Meigs Inn, Pomtuoy , Ohio. the langsville Christian LIFEGUARDS . Church and Pastor Mr. Gene WANTED. ROYAL OAK PARK contact Muter. THeRayGorb)'Famlly. Horae~ Karr , 985·33-41 . Card of Thanks NOTICE · · Bids wilt be received at •the off ice of Bernard V . Fultz . Pomeroy National ~ank Bu ilding , Pomeroy , Ohio. until June 2. 1979, at ·10 :00 o'clock A.M .• tor ttle former re sidence real ~state of Roscoe Cozart, situated on State Route 338, East of Ra c ine, Ohio , overlooking the Ohio R lver, consisti ng of a one -story frame dwelling , f ive rooms and bath, on ap . pro xi ma.tely One -acre lo t . For furt her information ,telephone 992-5896 . The Executor reserves the right to accept or reject any bid . . iru ltlon thi$ coming year. Don' t plow under the seeds which you nave sown . GEMINI iMoy 21-June !Ill Others are likely to treat you In a more generous fash ion than usual today , but be careful not to demand more than you're entllled to. How to get along with other signs is one of the sections you'll enjQy In your new Astr()·Graph lette r. Mall $1 for each and a self-addressed envelope 10 Astro-Graph, P .O . Box 489, Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify blnh sign. WANT TO buy: old jewelry. Call 992-5262 or write Koy Cecil. 87 S. 2nd, Middleport . OH. BUYING JUNK cars and bodies. Also scrap iron and metals . Rider's salvage, SR 12,. , Pom~roy . 992-S468. Yard Sale , VARD SALE Wednesday , May 2:1 9 AM til dork. DAvid B. Sayre, Antiquity , ~ miles abov• Racine. Rain or thine. VARD SALE Thursdoy and Frl· day. May 2"' and 25. 9 to 5. Nice polyester 'dresses , "pecially pr•tHn sizes. Books, bottles, plants, and planters. 2 milft north of Chester, Ohio on the Sumner Rd. Co. Rd. 36 a t Carl Findling rHidenca. If rain , sole to be held following week. watch for sale signs. VARD SAlE at Brendo Hyoells. one and half miles out Rt. I -43 . Tuei. • Wed,. 22 and 23. "' FAMILY garage sole, Wednnday. May 23 to ? . 320 Condor St. , Pomeroy 9 til dark . ad1B.OS22.0S2-IO:IDINETTE SET, tabla and 6 chain, maple t:of· fH table and matching end • tablft. Good condition . Phone 992-3079. Personal goals may have to be set aakle today to enable you to do things that are tor the greatest good of the greatest number. SAGITTARIUS INC!Y. 23-0oc. 21) Be alert for e~reer opportunities today, bul don.:t·expecl a free ride . Developments are promlelrtQ, but you 'll he~e to work for what you hope to get. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 11) Your populerlty Ia at a high point with your peer group today !;Jut be wary of one who uaea tKceaalve flattery . Thla person could have ulterior motlvea. AQUARIUI (Jon. 11-Fell. 11) Your mate's Judgment In family financial mattera tOday may not be 11 keen 11 youra. Oo fu lly diiCUII any e•pendlturea he or aha propoHa. 197• GMC JIMMY . P. B.. P.S., A.C.. 2-wheel drive. $1725 . Call 992·3580. 1972 DODGE POLARA. $700. 742-2.51. 1975 FORD RANGE XLT TRUCK 12 ft . truck camper, 1977 Kawasaki "'00 motor cycle. may be seen at 336 Lolley St. , Pomeroy. or clal 992·3163. 1973 MONTE CARLO AC Tilt wh.el. swiv•l1eats. AN. tape $1850.992-2661 after 5 p.m. FORD f-150. ... . ps. pb. auto .. topper . Phone 9115--'339. 1978 CJ 5 JHp, silver. ••draa. Phone 992·3750. 1977 2 door Malibu . •5.000 miles, A· l condition $2800. See at 605 West Main St .. Pomer'oy, Ohio. t97• IIOLKSWAGEN DASHER. 992-5546. WATER AND mise, hauling. Call 992·5858. 1KN1 HAUliNG limestone In Middleport· Poemroy area. Call for free estimate . 367-7101. PAINTING "NO sondblasllng. Free ettimat". Call949-2686, TREE TRIMMING and Removal. 7•2-3167 or 7•2-2573. WARDS PAINTING , interior, exterior, residential, commercial, 30 years e)(perlence, guaranteed work . Phone 7"'2-2671 , Harri1onvlll•. Ohio. ADD ONS AND .remodeling guHer work , down spouts. Some concrete work , walltt and driveways (free estimate). V. C. Young, Racine, Ohio, 9"'9·27"'8. ROOM. BOARD AND lAUN· DRY for 2 elderly persons. $175 month each. Phone 992-6022. WILL DO HOUSE WORK and cleaning. Phone 985· 3861 . OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. $75.00 month. All utllltl11 paid. Pi>one9'12-6009. YARD SALE. Wodnesoy. May · 23, old dlthas. lot of itema. Firat rood le_h patt WMPO. CANCER recwar A featw'e, p~ by the American .Cancer Society, to help save your Ufe from cancer. A union olflclala says: I've read smne artlcleii that talk about so-called . wonderful treatments that let paUen· · ta live five years. What's -10 great about five yean? I want to Uve a lot longer than that, and some employers don, like to hire workers who might still have cancer. • . ANBWERllne: Compared to a life . ezpectancy of only a few months - 811 wu the·cue not l q ago with a number ol cancers - flve yean really i.s a gl-eat Improvement. But those flve years following cancer treatment are not ao much a Ufe eqJeCtancy, as a crucial period of recovery, after which the paUent Is very likely cured. Five yean i.s the average length of Ume In which cancer i.s most likely to recur. However, with modern therapy, more and more cancers arm, rec111Ting. During the five years, large num~ of paUents lead nonnal, active lives and carry on · ~lr jobs .u usual. Employen who bealtate to hire tJae Individuals are • JDllalng an uceptlonal opportWIIty. 'l1le8e recovered patlenta not only are • able to work; they generally have bet· i medlcaUon caualni uterine cancer. ls there anything to It? ANSWERline: You are un· derstandably confused, since there are sUU many confUctlng reporta. Yet two recent studies - one, the largest of Ita kind, Involving more than 1,300 women - show a strong link between estrogen replacement therapy and uterine cancer. The estrogen.therapy often Is used to relieve the dlscom· forts ol menopaUIIe, and tht kind of uterine cancer Ulually Involved Is endometrial cancer: The studies Indicated that the risk ol developing the di.sease for women ualni estrogen several years Is up to 20 times greater than for nonl!lers. Under certain clrcwnstances, some phyBiclans sUU feel that estrogen Uled In carefully controlled doses can be beneficial wtth mlnlmwn risk. In frequent gynecological checkupe are olten advised. UnUI the uncertainties of estrogen therapy are · resolved, . mali)' phyBiclans . recommend other kinds of treatment whenever poaslble. such cases, BEAUTIFUL SELECTION of flowers for Memor ial Day. Faye1t Flower Shop, 'next to Firestone Store, Middleport. 9 omto8pm . Real Estate Loans Purchase 30 Yeilr Terms A-No money down (eligible veterans) FHA- AS low as 3% IRElAND .MORlGAGE CO. 77 E . Slate, Athens .•, and Home Maintenance Real Estate for Sale 3 Yt ocrea In Pomeroy. SEclud- Jack W. Carsey Mgr. Pllone992·2181 ed wooded area on top of hill . Overlook• river. Water, electric available. ~3886. REAL ESTATE Loans. Purchase and reflnanc•. 30 year terms , VA. No money down {eligible veterans). FHA · At low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans) . ·Ireland Mortgage C9., n E. State, Ath,ns. 614·592-3051 . MODERN THREE bedroom house, full ba1emant, fireplace , fully carpeted, cen· tral air, enclosed sun porch, located on 61!1 acret on CR 28, opprolil:. 3 miles from Racine. If lnter..t'ed contact lorry Wolfe 949-2836 wHkenda and after 5 evenings. PRIC~S · . . . _ Jack w. Canoy ... Mgr. • ~hone 9'12· 2111 IN COUNTRY 5 room house and bath plu• double garage with workthop In end of houoe. Carpeted .. drilled -11 and S aCret of ground with fenced In pasture located about ' half mile from Racine Dam on country road. Phone 2"'7 - ~2 anytime. 1977 KZ 7~ KAWASAKI motorcycle wit~ windjammer 2,,.00 miles. Phone 992-3453. Housing Headqur~r lt1rs BY OWNER 3 or "' hdroom hou11. Wall to wall carl» I, all' opfllanc.~ , fully insulated, · ful batement. lor~ corner Good Selection All Atross Amorlca 25 Acres. _ ·ss 1 6 1JD .beauilful country hOme, 2 bedriloms, both, large living room, beautiful kitchen, l/,. basement, forced air heat. lots· of shade trE"es, 5 acres llilable. I mile from Chester, s miles from· · Pomeroy . · .EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom house, 4691 Fisher Street, $26.000. 1 Must be seen to be appreciated . Nice, garden . Call Bi II Stewart 374-7311 Mariet1a. o. ~E-TTE~ FIND 5UMTHIN TO TIE THI~ CHICle UP WITH, eiEFORE ' 5Hf. "eT~ ViOLEr.IT A.SAII.! ... ' EAFO~ . YIRGI L I. SA. · . f92-l:J25 ·' "0' 216 E. Socond Str.MI BUSINESS - A good self employed venture, with no layoffs. Two. people or family can easily operate lt. This Is your chance. COUNTRY HOME Nice modern kitchen, new bath, 3 bedrooms, o il furnace, full base· ment, garde:n, and large yard . Only $23,500. NEW LISTING - Nice zoned building lot In Baum's subdlvlson, . near Chester. . NEW LISTING 7 room fram e home building wttn restroom , city water, and nice level lot on Main St., Rutland. Ideal for contractor or accountant. BUSINESS LOCATION ~ BUilding with 2~96 sq .. ft. on first floor. Now tlas antique furniture store. POMEROY l bedroom hOme above all floods with view of the river . Has ba1h and. all city utilities, nat. gas furnace. SYRACiJSE - 6 room and bath, nat. gas fur· nace and 1.17. acres Of nice land; Immediate • ...J:....... ... Horrsing Headquarters • I KJ lr.IPEED 1 DOo MY !SOYI 11.1 FACT; WE'lL BE- LfAVINi9 ?49-2862--949'2160 Now arrange lhe circled letters to rorm the: surprise answer. as sug· gested by lhe above cartoon. Prlntanswerhere: "( H. L W.ilual Roofing New, repair, gunersand down spouts. Window cleaning Guner cleaning Free Estimates I JERAussl· I KJ I WITHir.l THE HOU~! i SIDING Shop •New Home •Addons * Remoldings *Free estimates Yesterday's! J umbles: VALET LOUSY T11,1EL Y NOVICE Answer: They came from outer space-with long tails-COMETS Tuesday, May 22 BRIDGE BORN LOSER )J/>0 \ f.lA6 \ ~.A.0 ! 510P IJA061f.J0 MB, 01...wtt7 ... '(OU'R£0 ~VIf.J0 11-IAT WOtJL.DIJ'f Sf: A DRIV~ ... 114AT WOUL.D BE: MJ3. Ot.lT OF MY M\IJD! Oswald Jacoby an(J Alan Sontag Some hands defy analysis Middleport, 0. SEPTIC TANK Resldenllo1 and com· mercia! . Call lor es11mo1e. 24 Hour Ser! vtce. Any day, anytime. Portablotollo1 rental •. Phone915·31CN Jac"' \1!1!1fllr 915-3106 Septic · Tank Service Box 3 'fOU INTO A MESS HERE, AN~IE· -- - Racine, 0. Wbolesalo, DistribUtors tor fino Ponnzoll fubrlcallon products, lndus1rlol Cllomlcol Suppll•, In acldl11on to most mal~ llra!Mis of motor. oil. Call: 949·2818 or 949·2150 NEW LISTING - Mid dleporr, 2 story brick, 5 bedrooms, 2 baths, family room, rormal dining, basement, lots of features, 1 IIJ acres. $28,900. NEW LISTING -Mid· dleport, 1•;, story frame, 2 bedrooms·, bath, por-· ches, . many , many · features . here. 4,sklng just $25,000, HOME WARRANTEE . ' MIDDLEPORT - Lovely 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms, very, large family room , ,this home has so many features you will have ro see it. $37,.500. JUST LOOK - 2 acres in new addition, owners transferred have to sell. All utilities. $6,000. YJ:AH,SUT r DON'TREL l.l i<E A HERO, GUZ ... ~- 4· Pd . PIANO TUNING 14-Yr. EXIIOrtonco S POINTS AREA - 3. bedrooms, living room, dining , fully ·equipped kllcnen, central air, drapes and rods, about 7 years old, 2 large level lots. $29,100. MIDDLEPORT 2 family. 1 has 3 bedrooms, bath, 1 has 1 bedroom, bath . GOOd Income, corner lot . m.ooo. TOO MUCH HOUSE FOR YOU NOW? Perhaps you'd be hop· pier in ill smaller home. We nave lomllles who NEED a l1rger house .•• ond you might lle sur· prlsed o1 what 1hey'II pay tor yours 1 SM us a11ou1 selling ... buying ..• or eJtchanglng. REALTORS Henry 1!. Cletancl Jr , Henry E . Cleland Sr. "2 ·2259 992-6191 %•vE GP,. TO GET A NE;.W OfFac.e-THI.S oNe ilREAIC$ i-o "'' I! ~ aa.HT. Phone 9'12-6123 FrM Esllmet• 5-20·1 mo.·pd . Q1l,.loyNt~ ' '"' · '"' ll•v u~ P•• 01t WINNIE e<JOPl MAYBE NOW '>OUR INJM WILL COME BACK.IDWORK WHERE5HE BELONGS! ELWOOD lOWERS REP... IR Sw_,...., toasten, Irons, oil smoll opplionc... lawn moer, ne)(t to State HiUhwor Goroge on Route 7, 985-3825. DON'T YOU PEOPLE HAVE ANY /NJMANCE . IN YOUR SOUI..Oo? AREN'T THEY EN TITLED '10 BE ALDNE R)R, A WHILE1 NOW 'Tl-IAT DAD{$ BETTER? SEWI!'IG MACHINE Repolro , llrvlce, all makft, 992-2264 . The Fabric Shop. Pqmeroy . Authorlzod Singer Salol ond ~rvlce. We sharP"" Scl11on. Pass Pass •• played bri'lliantly. but ' with complete lac k of success." 1 Ask lbC I!XPCPIS Opening lead : t 7 You ,hold : l_ _ • xx By Os wald Jaco by • AKQx • 5-22-U. X X +K xxxx A Min nesOta reader asks if we ope n -this ha nd in fourth The· advance analysis of this hand was way off the seat . No, we don' t. The ha nd has line with .the results we wa~chcd . The analysis was 12 high-card ·points. but is tha t eve r y hand except West cons pic uous ly weak in the held a doubtful op enin g bid . majOr suits and we a re more The principal disc ussion was like ly to wind up minus than about East's mlserable 11 plus if we open . 1NEWSPAP ~: k F.:NTI':ttPHI SE AS.SN . 1 rAimn~ by THO"'AS JOSEPH ACROSS 3t ~II caU I Laughing al18wer sound f4l Veatlbule sStore up n Belgian 10 Ayatollah river country DOWN II Outcast 1 - Ulysses 13 Uke cordage Grant It InstanUy zBouquet 15 Electrical 3 Early comic unit strip 18 Forbid 4 Some 9 Glut 12 Phone 17 Actor Roland, 5 Horrify to pals 8 1914 battle 7 Orinoco symbol tributary · •ZO Regrettable 8 Emulates 21 Reception Billie Holiday setting Yesterday's Alllwer phrase 27 Fancy wear Z9 Ship 30 French 16 Secede 19 Role 31 Put in a log river 2% Mrs. Chapllit 38 External : Z3 Swear to 24 Get ready 26 Grotto 2% Lyricist comb. fonn 37 like a wallflower Harbach Z3 Nautical direction 26 Myron of comedy :If Run along 27 Sacred place · Z8 -: Aviv Z9 Fit for habitaUon 32 Spire • EXCAIIATING, dozer. loader ond backhoe work: dump truck1 and lo-boya. tor hire, will haul fill dirt , top soli , limestone and travel. Call lob or R-r Jollero, day phone night phone 992-7089 , 992·3525 or 992-5232. ornament TH'SCHOOL MARM GIVE ME A GOLD STAR TODAV GLORY BE! WHAT wut IT FER? FER BEIN ' ABSENT '/ESTIDDV 33 Suffix with hero 34 Uttle Alonzo 35 R1111jan 37 Courtahlp 38 Type of bullet E-C ELEClliiCAl Contractor oorvlng Ohio Vall.y region. 51• dovt 0 week. 2.1 ,_,., Mr· vice. Emooli!!"Y callo. Call 882-2952 O<ltl2·3-15o4. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTEIs Here's how to work it: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One letter simply •tands for another. In this sample A Is 111ed for ihe three L's, X for Lhe two O's, etc. Single leuers. apostrophes, the lencth and formati on of th e words are all htnta. Eocb day the code letters are different. ~RY ANO MMTIN b· covatlng, aeptlc systems, dozer. boci<t-. Rt 1<13. Phone I (61•) 698-7331 . caYPTOQUOTES 160TIT! I 60TIT! .X E U CZZQ, S XEU TUQF WEDNESDAY,MAY23, 1979 5:20-World at Large 17; 5:50--PTL Club 13 ; 5: 55-Summer Semester '10. 6 :Cl0-700, Club 6,B; PTL Club 15; 6 : 10-News 17; 6:25Chrlstopher Closeup 10. 6 :30-Dragnel 17; 6:45-Mornlhg Rep<irt 3; 6 :50--Good Morning -· west VIrginia 13: 6 :55----Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 . 7 :oo-Today 3.15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Wednesday Morning 8; Schoolles tO; Thr!IO Sfooges. Little Rascals17; 7:15Weather 33. .. 7:J!I-Famlly "'lair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. · 8:00--Capt. Kongaroi> 8,10; Leave it To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. • B:30--Romper Room 17; ·9 :1»-BOb Braun ,J;. Phil Do~ahue ·13,15; Emergency One ' ' Hogan's Heroes 8; Love ol Llle 10; Lucy Show 17. 9 : jO-Brady Bunch 8 ; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:00--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge ol Night 6; All In the Family B, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie " Dark VIctory" 17. 10:30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid T3; -Andy Griffith 6; Whew I 8,10.11 :ClO-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Price Is Right 8,10; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 11 :30- Whoel ol Fortune 3.1S; Faml!y Feud '· 13; Sesame St. 20,33; 11 :55-News 17. 12:Cl0-Newscentor 3; News 6, 10; .Passowrd 15; Young & the Reslless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12 : 20-Movle "Secret ol the Incas" 17; 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; _Search lor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33; Not For Women Only 15.I :ClO-DeysoiOur Llves3,1 5; All My Children 6,1 3; Young & the Restless 10; News 8. I :30--As The World Turns B, 10; 2:Cl0-Doctors 3,15; One Llfe lo Live 6,13; 2:25-NeW. 17. · ~ 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light a;10; I Love Lucy 17. 3 :00-General Hospital 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; lnllnlty Factory 17; Lowell Thomas Remembers· 33. . 3:30-Mash B; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Over Eaay 10. ~ : ClO-Mislar Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesam• Sf. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike · Douglas 13; Space Giants 17. • :30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8,17; Lucy Show 15. S:Cl0-1 Dream of Jeannie 3,17; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13. S : ~arol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford & Son B; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6 :Cl0-News 3.8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Grllllth 17; Villa Alegre 20; Studio See 33. 6 :30-NBC News3,15; ABC N-s 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8,10; .. Over Easy 20,33; My ThriMI Sons 17 . 7 :00-Cross-W_Its 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Porter Wagoner 8; . News 10; Love American Style IS; Carol Burnett 17; -0 ic k Cavett 20. mea81il'e AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE · been canc•llod'l Loot your operators license? Phone 992-21<13.· -"'.:.:..:.:.:...----.. I¥ Pass 18 Spring · plote Service. Phone .9•9· 2<417 or 9-49-2000. Rocino, Ohio, Crt» Bradford. GRAVElY TRACTOIIS and Equipment. bperlenced ..,, vke. 20-4 Condor, Pomeroy 1 Ohta. 992-2975 . EXTERlOII PAINTING, ,_,.. or roofs. · Minor . carpentry work. R-onoblo rotft. Freo ..tlmates. Phone 992-6309 -or 7•2-2910. Pass I I t'!IMJ•~...t eNEWHOMES e ROOM ADDITIONS eROOFING eVINYLSfDING , eGUTTEA & SOFFIT IN STOCK for immediate delivery: various olzft ol pool klh. Do-lt· yourself .. lot Ul inltoll lor you. D. lumgoSot... Inc:. 992-sn•. - South with the a nalysts that East (For a copy of jACOBY MOO· should a nd would pass . That ERN. send S1 to : " WH1 at was co rrect. No East did Bndge. ·· care of tfl1s netvsp·a open the bidding where we per. P. 0 . Box 489. watched. Some North's did. Srar1on. New·York. BOB'S GENERAL CONliACTING PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 992·2•78. North East hig h-card point assortment Moson & Jackson co1un-1 tleslnw. va. Ph. 992·2511 or 992-20(12 ~ - 10 · 1 mo, EXC"VATING. dour , backt- and dllcher, Charlft R. Hotffold. llock Hoe SoMe•. Rutland, Ohio. Pone U2-2008. one trick in each side · A well-deserved bottom sco re went to the one player who decided to go· against the percentage and play for a 3-1 trump break with the queen in the West hand . As he . remar ked lat er " 1 , and Alan Suiltag BRADFORD, Auctlon. .r , Com608 E . L-'llii~J.l..l MAIN . l>nMI' ROY . 0. Pass I I I MOtorci-ltt, Fram, and B uslness Services West Pass Pass 1 VInton counties, Real Estate for Sale Vulnerable : North.South Dealer: West OH IT WON'T BE BAD, DOC ... SOON AS I CAN FIGGER. WHERE TO 8EG IN ... Schoof Plono and Repairing. J!.r.~II~ I J Athans, Meigs, CODNER'S CAMPERS on Rainbow Ridge with top af tho 1ln...,_larth-Swi11 Colony Jayco - Motor Hom.. to Toppers, accet~oriH and friendly service. For direclions coli 61<·8-43-3011 . • VERY . GENTLE Quarter Horse. Western parade toddle. Phone 698·3290. lo~t suit. •K J&R OIL CO•......,._ . '<-' liant play. These winning declarers mer e ly played out the ace a nd king of trumps to drop th e qu een. Then they • A 10 6 5 'he. Dec. LANE DANIELS Pomeroy ¥Q 6 tKJ 32 •QJ8 2 SOUTH • J 52 • A984:1 s~claflot In' Home oncl Ph. 992·21 74 • 72 tQ8 7 .Al095~ OPENING SALI! EXPERIENCED RadlatCH',.---._ Service EAST •Q8 4 LITI'LE ORl'HAN ANNIE 7:00--Cross-Wits 3; $100,000 Name Thai Tune 6; News 10; Love American STyle 15 ; Carol Burnett 17; Dick Cavell 20; How To B'u y A Home 33 . 7:30-Hollywood' Squares 3; Candid C~mera 6 ; Gong Show 8; Hollywood Squares 10; Donna Fargo 13; Abbott & Costello 15; Baseball 17 : MacNeil - Lehrer Report 20.33. B:ClO-Greatest Heroes of the Bible 3,15; Happy Days 6, IJ; Paper Chase 8.10; Austin City Limits 20; Clfy Notebook 33. 8 : 3 0~ Laverne & Shirley 6.13; Religious _ Paths to Humart Wellare 33 . 9 :Cl0-A Man Called Intrepid 3,15; Three's Company 13; The REbels 6; Blind Ambition 8,10; Sarah Vaughan 20. · 9 :30-Taxl 13; IO :ClO-Helen Reddy 13 ; News 20; Aleunder's Bachtlme Band 33. 10: »-Lock Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8, 10,.13, 15: Hogaft's Heroes 17 ; Like It Is 20 ; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson J, IS; Movie "The Friends of Eddie Coyle" 13; Movie "Summertime Kille( 6; ABC News 33; Mo..41; " Way ... Way Out" 10; Movl~ --' "The Day or the Trlfflds" 17. 1i,l :40-Tomorrow3; News15; 1 :30-Baseball 17 . 1 :40- News 13; 4 : 00- News - 17 ; -4:20--12 O'Clock High 17. Every declarer except one managed t o bring the game home. It wasn't what we would ca ll inspired or bril- WEST .9 73 3-7·1 mo. cPd. I Cllol1or, 0. 5-6·1 mo. pd. game. • 94 • 763 992-2356 A231 mo. CPd. ) b'ut at most tables fourth hand opened with one heart and was promptly raised to >-22-.< NORTH .AK106 • K J 10 5 II Years expart111ce Will Make service Calls 651 Beech Street I X]-[I]" (Answers tomorrow) Reynold's Electric: Motor Malols, 'Inc. 7•7·2745 or 797·2752 1-1)-pd , . A.M.F. ROTOTILLER. 3ond half H. P. Li~• new , .Phone 985-•175. Ohio Vallej Roofing Aftleru Ar'oo lOT IN Pomeroy with 12)(65 Schult trallor, city water. 3 bedroOm, olr condition. Will sell traUer separate. Phone 992-7<'11 after 530p.m. 5 _75 ACRES of wooded land . loCated 2 mil• from~u Plains, cloM by For Run Stat• Park. AU utilities available, price $6900, willnft to talk about prfce. Ca 667-3932. IWHEPENI . CAPI'AIN EASY Call . ior a Free Siding Estimate, 9·9·2101 or 949· 2160. No Sunclay calls. H -I mo. ' C. R. MASH VINYL & AlUM. Jack~~ Al.l Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 -4-25-1 mo.-Pd. TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 100 x· 150 ft . lot. ExCellent location · with tlver view. $12,000. Shown by appoint· "'Int. 992-2082 or 7<42-2328. SEllEN ROOMS and bath, 7"'2-:VS.C Rutland. ROSE BUSHES . · SALE CONTRACTOR Tom HUIIIrU '49·2160. lot In Mason, n3-5302. THREE BEDROOM HOUSE. Woodburnlng stove, gas furnace, 3 a<r... on Racine Rural Route, $20,000. Phone 9-1'1-2766. BISSEll . SIDING 00. APUH\ a.EANING BLOCK & BRICK . WORK, GENERAL . . ,. . ' .... -"" I KJ ~-5·11c · t92·6011 N. L Constrlldion . TUESDAY, MAY 22,1979 1 TOIDT 'FRAID I'VE 60T Real Estate for Sale Just Arrived TIIIAIL&R GOOSE . STOCK NOW AVAILABLE . work guorontHCI. 20 '(Hn ox ~rl onco. FrH Olflmotn. C.ll OHIO RIVER Auction Tuesday and Friday. 7 PM, 537 North High St., Middleport, Ohio. NEW 30 GALLON GAS WATER HEATER . for sal•. Still In original carton . Contact Carolyn Gru•••r. phon• 992-3853. SUPER All typn reoung, guHtrs •1141 downtpoull . All types homo m• lnton1nce, new 11nd -rtPIIr. Storm doors .nd windows. All Auctions 1970 CHAMPION 12x60 2 bedroom , appliance• , blukUng. Situated on nic• rented lot. Phone 992-7235 ofter5p.m. 2 MIIH ElltOI WllllftVIIII U3 ·1 mo. Phone 992·2181 Ask Far CHARLES BUSH \ 27310 Monttomory Rd. L•n••vlllo, Oltio •14 ...f-42U Evenlnt• 592·3051 LArfDMARK )' . TRAILER SALES down (non·veterans) BULK LIME SPREADING . iiliill _ .. and Refinance 23 ... _ MONTGOMERY Cellulosic (wood llltor) Thermo I Insulation Savo 30 pet. to 50 pet. on lteotlng cost Exporlitnco ancl tully lnsurocl Frn Est. Coll992·2772 5·17-lmo. Foot Airstream Troller. Phone1 :30-tl-675-3098. 1967 J&L Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE POMEROY Mgr. , Phone m -2111 ter work recordll than people who never had cancer. A department store buyer askB: I've heard a let of talk about estrogen VERMEER BALER Madol 60S C. Makes 1500 lb. bale. Ev.e nings Phone 742-28n or 7<42-21 52. TRUCKS, 2 ton .1973 ·and I Va ton 1970. Both with- 12 ft. boxes . Phone 992-6206 or 992-6173. I ~ ~~'=--~ Sidilr ' rr 1 V"IIIJI and Aluminum >1o mile oil Rt. 7 by-pass . en St. Rl. 124 toward · Rutland. a1 Rutland Furniture co. 742· 2211 AlterS P.M., 992-6109 or 742·2174 . ~- 2 or Mike Grate S•• Rater Hysell "Gn&e Auto&Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992·5682 OO-t1c contact: Gene Smith 1973 CHEVY NOVA 350 • · speed, p .b., bucket seats, aluminum wheels, e)(cellent COUNTRY MOBtLE Home Park, condition, new tir11 , call Roufe 33, north of Pomeroy. 985-:Js.1 aftor 5 pm. Lorge lolo. Coll992·7•79. 15 FT. LOWE LINE Aluminum 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· baso )>oat, :10 HP. More.. stidl furnlihed opts. Phone If-ring, fully ~~quipped with 992-5-13-1 . trailer . Phone985-.C339. FURNISHED APT. suitable for 3 PIANO ANTIQUE CHERRY, or 4 con1truction workers. After Spm call 992-543-1. $550. Radial tirn on rims 78~t15, for pair, 992-2188 or 992-3129, or992-59t•. 992-3850. lWO BEDROOM lurnlohed apt. 992-3129, 9i2·5•3• . or . FOR SALE , 22,000 sq. ft. and 10.~00 1q. ft. under lease, ex· 992-591 •. cellent location for many dif· SLEEPING ROOMS 992-2<iw ferent types business. Phone any time after 5 pm. .Uil-3258. SALE PRICES Jack w.' Carsey American Cancer Society HANGING BASKETS. all kinds. Bedding plants, · blooming. Vegetable plants, all ready to go. potted. Oon ·Stobort, Rt. 2, Racine, Ohio, For Rent 1969 -CHEVY MALIBU, Phone 2•7-3551. MF 17S TRACTOR 2200 hours. MF 3 pt. 16 Inch 3 bottom plows. New Holland Mower. 1976 Ford F 250 pickup. Phone CANCER (June 21-July 22) Do 992-2!177 alter 530 p.m . things that you find enjoyable Robert Cozart. FOR SALE, utility bed lor thrH today , but do tl'lem as lneXpen· Executor quarter ton truck, also will do alvely as possible. You ' re a Estate of shade too extravagant for your custom baling. Medium size Eoscoe Cozart own good. May 18, 20, 22, 24 , 27 , 29,31 bale 1 contact 985-38-46. . LEO CJuly 23-Aug 221 Motor 1977 KAWASAKI •oo Rood achievements are possible toBike, Excellent Condition. wect...aa~)', May 23 day tnrough tenacity ~nd effon. l'tiC:U (Fell. 11-M- II) $1.000. Phone 992-3-153 or If you look lor the lines of least You'll be very lnduetrloue end 992-7752. resistance you'll lose your Imaginative tOday, but you momentum . could lock 1ho n-ury loflowVIAOO CAug. 23-Sepl. 22) Suc- through. 8Utlng on your ldau Bernice Bede Osol For Sale cess Is likely In your major won'1 got lito joD dono. dealings today as long as you ARIU (Morolt "-AJtt111) Your do things In a practicaL logical motorlol proopeolo look •ory manner. Avoid hunches. They oncouroglng tOdoy, provided could mlallre. you don't loko loOIIoh rloko. LIBRA CSepl. 23-0cl. 23) Rather ltlak to lure thlnga. than bank on the pot of gold at TAURUI (AJNtl lf.MIV Ill Woyo tne end of the rainbow, take Wllll)e lound ladOy tc put your advantage of what you have at · -orohlp quolllln to prOduoHeadquarters for . May23, 1_ 119 hand. The rewards will be 11¥0 uuo. Bo coror.l, howtvor, Hotpolnt and several projecla that yo u have worthwhile if you handle ttlinge not tc Doul at your oohltv• been involved in that have not properly . mento. · ·Genera I E lectrlc orevl ously paid off will come to SCORPIO COct. 2..No•. ll) INIWPAN" INTI"~ AIIN.) Appliances Answer line· Fr~Estlmate PIANO ANTIQUE CHERRY, $550. RADIAL TIRES on rim>. 78x15 $50.00 lor pair. 992-7188 or 992·3850. LANDMARK ' CLEANING MEIGS, SOUT.HE~N. EASTERN SENIORS: Full color portraits in your cOp and gown. Academic studio setting. Two 5x7 in folders, $6.00, payable when taken. Phone 992-5292 for Of!Pintment. The P"oto Place (Bob Hoeflich). · POMEROY I DEEP STEAM CARPET Zenith _stereo, "'· speed record player with tpeakers, $30. All In good condition. SH at 256 So.. Fourth, Ave., Middleport. 18 FOOT DUO Fiberglau Boot with 1968 JOO HP Johnson motor 'complete with top, co'-ler, trailer and ski eqUipment. Excellent condition. $19()0. 992-2689 day. after 5 . p .m. 992-3301. ASTRO•GRAPH ' S&G PLANTS, CABBAGE, broccoli, cauliflower , brunels sprouts, head lettuce, toma toes , and Iorge seleoction of bedding annuals. Pots of flowers and hongii1g baskets. Cleland Greenhouse. · Geraldine Cleland, 'Racine. WESTERN BOOTS from Acme and Tony Lama for war~ or dress. We have a large selection of boots on hand for men and ladies at Mountain leather and General Store, 104-106 W, Union St., Athans, OH. Monday thru Saturday. 10-5:30 . 592-5.-78. Services Offered I Business·Services Television Viewing Unscramble these four JumbleS, one letter to each square, to form four ordinary words. . · zwu.v Z .V IEZ X, ' DQU XEDX . WUTUQ wuuo XEU EDTU CUXUQ ORWWU Ylltt....,'l C!_)jllt•te: LIS11!:N TO MUSIC RELIGIOUSLY, M IF IT WEu t1IE LAST STRAIN YOU MIGHT HEAil- HX.- PHWKUF IIENRY 1110REAU e '"' euu• ,....,. ••• .,,-.., lac. 7:30-Dolly 3; MuPf"t Sho-..: 8; The Judge 10; that's Holl'fw9od 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Basebell 11. 8:Cl0-Real People 3,15;_ Eight II Enough 6,T3; Rocky's Friends B, 101 Masterpiece Theatro 20 ; sc,.let Letter 33. · 8:30-Good Tlmea 8 , 10; 9:0DS•ared Straight 3; Barry Manllow ' · 13; Pollee Story 15; Blind Ambition 8, IO ; Grear Performances 33; Lewis Mumford : 20. 10 :Cl0-Scared Straight 3; Vegas ,,13; Heifetz Concert 33; Fali of Eagles 17. 10 : 30'-WSAZ Scared Straight Follow- Up -3; 11 : 00-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15 ; Footsteps 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. · 11 :30-Joltnny Carion 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Switch 8; ABC N.Ws 33; Movie "Money from Home" 10; Movlo "The LastSuhset" 17 i Turnabout 20. 12 :~0--Mannlx 6,13; Hawaii Flve-0 B: 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1:50- Nevts 13 ; 1 : 55- News 17; v 2 : 1S- Baseball 17; • :45" ·agnef 17 . �&-1beDallySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Tuesday, May 22, 1979 . Six ·Ohio Companies 180 seniors get diplomas ~ <1 ( !under investigation· mon stockholcte'rs are. earning on their investment ," Spratley said. The office complied informatipn on Ohio's 13 major utilities, based on reports filed with the Public Utilities Commission of Ohio. · None of the state 's seven electric utilities were mentioned by Spratley. as having excess returns on equity. Their returns on equity varied from 6.7 percent by Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric to 12.2 percent for Cincinnati Gas & Electric. . The Consumers' Counsel release also said that the profits of the 13 major utilities declined three percent in 1978 compared to 1977 profits. The largest decline was recorded by Columblis & Southern, which shol"ed a 27 percent decrease compared to 1977 profits. But Columbia Gas showed a 28 per ce nt increase in profits, the Consumers' Counsel office said, and all te lephone companies showed an increase in profits, with · Cincinnati Bell's the highest at 23 percent. Spratley said the decline in 1978 profits reflects the profitable year Ohio utilities had in 1977, with an 18 percent increase in profits, or $133 million over the previous year. He added that all four of the electric utilities whose profits declined in 1978 have either received rate increases in Ule last few months or are now asking the PUCO for rate hikes. : . COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP l - The ~Office of the Consumers' Counsel is :Investigating six Ohi a utility :e<mpanles to see whether they are ::earning "excess profits." Consumers' Counsel William A. :lprailey said if it appears warranted , ,lie will ask the Governing Board for :authority to file a complaint against -cne or more of the companies, asking "the PUCO to force t.hem w reduce "Uleir rates. : Spri'tley said the six companies include a~ four . major telephone companies - Ohi o Bell, United Telephone, General Telephone and :Cincinnati Bell -and two major gas :ampanies - Columbia Gas of Ohio $d East Ohio Gas. ; According to !be figures compiled py the office and released Monday, F,;ast Ohio Gas had an 18.1 percent return on equity in 1978; United Telephone, a 17.3 percent return ; Cincinnati Bell, 17 percent ; General :re.lephone, 15.7 percent; Columbia yas, 15.6 percent, and Ohio Bell , 13.6 ~rcent. . , . "These companies are all earning }tealthy return on equities, a reflection 0! the return that tbe companies' com- Another pel buy from BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP BEAUTIFUL· PLATFO~M ROCKERS $78 READINGSGIVEN Inspirational readings were presented at the recent meeUng of the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held at the home of Mrs. Bertha Parker. Mrs. Ann Mash, vice president had charge of the meeUng which opened with Ml-s. Parker and Mrs. Ruby Frick singing the theme song. Readings were "Prayer are Stairs to ·God" by Mrs. Mash, "Sunshine in a Smile" by Ruby .Frick; "Be Careful What You Say" by Mrs. Parker who also read "What Heaven Means to Me'." · Handmade fans were given to each of the members by Mrs. Parker. Mrs. Doris Shook and Mrs. Frick were hostesses. Mrs. Mash Will have the next m~ting . ' ' l ' GUEST SPEAKER- Dave Evana, left, Ga!Upolla Attorney, waa the guest speaker,at the noon luncheon meetinC of the Melgs-Giillia-Maion Life Underwriters Association held rea!ntly at the Melp IM. With Evans is Walter Grueser. ' · .CLEANS HOUSE- The Meigs County Jaycees "cleaned holl'le" at a recent Ohio Jaycees' convenUcn held May 11-:IAI at the Dayton ecnventlon Center. The Meigs C11apter wu represented by Dave Jenkins, past •• president; Greg Gatrell, president; Cat! Vincent Gheen, Jr., secretary; Bill Young, J.C.I. senator; Charles Hannahs, Internal director; Dave FoJt, administrative vice president; Bob Haggy ;' Jim Snider, internal director; Curt Jones and Pau!Searla, Internal director. The Metp Chapter received plaques for World Series of Membership division n first place, and statewide triple up award; Top 10 chapter state most new members a~~ed, ninth place; divlsion.II community actlcn prdgramming award, second place; top_ thirteen chapters, percent of growth, second place; top ten chapters, sixth place; Ohio's Number one most improved ~=-r. Pictured with the awards are I .tor, Dave Jenkins, and .Carl u; 'I· Area deaths AGNUM,WJIITE Agnes M. White, 68, Fourth St., Syracuse, died Sunday morning at Dunbar, W.Va. Mrs. White was preceded In death by her parents, ·James and Dora Jenkin.s DUckworth and her huSband Robert M. White. ' She was a member of the SyraCWIC Presbyterian Church, Syracuse- D. of A., Syracuse Firemen's Auxiliary, Pomeroy Senior CltizenB and past of. fleer of Tri.COunty CB Club. She Is survived by one son, James R White, Dunbar, one granddaughter, Mary Beth White, Dunbar, three brothers, Carl Duckworth, Zanesville, Millard Duckworth, Huntington and Richard Duckworth of Syracuse, and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services will be held ' A special prOgram, directed In par· ticular to those resldenbl of the surrounding • trl-c:ounty area who preaently have an ostomy, as well as their famllle~ and friends who should be properly lnfonned on the subject; will be presented on Thursday evening at 7:30 at the Medical Shoppe located at 5211 Jackllon Pike, just West of Gallipolis in the Spring Valley Plaza. Sponsoring this special public education prograin enUtled, ! '1be Rights of an Ostomate," Is the Gallla County Unit ci the American Cancer Society, In conjwlC.'IIon with both E. R -Squibb and Sons, Inc., and the Medical Shoppe. According to Pat Boyer, ExecuUve Director of the local Cllncer Society Unit, a slide presentation will be included In the evening's program, which will cover many of the problems an ostomate that his or her family and friends may face. Aperiod for dlscUision and a118Werlng of questions will also be available. · The availability rl. such a program of lnfonnation can be enremely valuable to the public for a better understanding of ostomates, as well as beneficial to anyone who has .an ostQmY, Trained peraonnel, experienced In working with a~tomateS, will be present to assist In the answering ol questions that may arise. As a special gu~ for the evening's Hospital News OUr bank will be closed, Monday, May %9, Memorial Day in honor of the men and women of ·our armed forces who iuive .served 'Our great country and the cause of freedom thorugliout the world. Walk-up teller window and auto-teller window Open Friday Evenings s to 7 p.m. illbeM ,.alionaiBank ,. ..... £b I / .. ,. ,o"_,., .,-.;, . ..........U . Member F.D . I.C. .', ' •I , ·-· ~· Df'p0si t s lns urf' rl fo 'd<' 000.00. '~·. · \ ·~ . ' Undenvriters hear Atty.·Evans wednesdaY at 3 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Mark McClung of. flclating. Burial will be in Gravel Hill Cemetery, Cheshire. Friends may call at the funeral home anyUme. \ Mason Life Underwriters AslloclaUon secretary-treasurer, and Walter held at the Meigs IM. Grueaer, national commltteerrum, Evana sp;oke ol his experience as a · I.:adles night will be held at 7 p.m. life Insurance agent before entering June 13 at the Meigs llln. Tickets may law school and how It helps him In his be purchaaed from BJll Quickel. practice. Roo Toler presented Ideas on how Evana also said If people Would In- the l!l'Oup could help the cmmunlty by vest a few hundred dollars in a trust having cl8"ea explaining how In· tha\ the family of a pei'BOil who die~ surance works, time allotted to life i1A._ would be more able to receive more surance, property and 'ca.sualty, a'cl'\" "' taJtwill.free benefits than with a simple · cldent and sickness (dlsabUity), and health. ' Evana stated "Which would you 1be aiiiiOCiation could provide three prefer, giving It to the government or hours ol inatnlctlon with Roo Toler as yourfamllyafterdeath?" . ·supervisor. County chairmen are Oftlcers elec;ted for next year were, Walter Grueser, Mejga, Bill HUI8ell, Muon, and Don Thomaa, Gallla. WAITING To UNE UP -Julie Byer, Vicky Ebersbach ll!ld Kimberly ELBERFELD$ • at y POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO VOL XXVIII NO. 28 en tine PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1979 Wrangler· Kids doesn't just mean cowboy anymore night. Fined $100 and cOsts each on seven eounta of theft wu J:loy Jack Neff, 18, Middleport. Forfe!Ung bonds were Larry L. Cleland, 30, Langsville, $300 posted on a charge ol driving while In-· tolticated; Shennan L. Morton 1 Ut •• ~ umont, Tex., $50, dlJorderly manner; James D. Duiglna, 56, Seymour Ind.,. f25, Improper backing; &eallnd s. Stewart, 30, Middleport ' $30, assured clear distance. ' ,/ Wll..LOWISLAND, W.Va. (AP)-11 Is not yet clear how construcllcn will proceed when work resumes on· tbe Willow Island cooling tower, according to a federal official. "What they're going tO do and how they're going ·t,o do it- that's never been e~tplalned," Stanley Elliott; director ci West VlrginiB opetatlons for the. Occupational Safety and Health Administration, said Tuesd,ay. Fifty-one construction workers were killed in April 1978 when scaffolding broke loose from its IIIOOi'lngs, dropping the men 168 feet to their 4~ths . OSHA reJresentalives -have been meeting periodically with engineers frOm Research-Cottrell, the Bound Brook, N.J., company that is building the tower, Elliott !lllid. . He said that 10 days before resumption·of construction Re!!!arch- ,_ MARIETIA - 1be proposed improvement cl. State Route 338 in Meigs Cowlty, from the junction of State Routes 124 and 338 to the new Raven·· swood bridge now under construcilon 'lrill be discussed with Interested per801111 at an Informal session on June 6 at Southern High School. Glerin A. Smith, District Deputy Director for District 10 Ohio Departinent ol TransportaUon, &Mounced .representatives from his department will be available to discuss preliminary alternatives from 3-7 p.m. Purpolle of the public session is to facilitate an e~tchange of In· fonnaUon between designers and interested citizens which hopefully will enhance prospects rl. constructing an Improvement in the best overall · public interest. Funds for the project are expected to come from Federal Aid funds and She's absolutely adorable in our pastel parfait sateen pant and top. Drawstring tie front pant has an easy fitting all . elastic waist. Front patch pockets are and Cooling tower work procedures not certain Cottrell, must inform OSHA of its intentions and exactly how it will proceed with construction. A giant ·hammer-head crane has been erected at the site to hoist the concrete and ·other materials to tbe top of the tower. It will replace the cathead · system that was partly blamed by OSHA for the disaster. "At this point In lime, they have not told us how they are going to he back" Auditor Frank g~·ven :E~~~:!~rt ~:~ ~h:.e::g .a nnexation petition ill\ l .\.1.1. the ·scaffolding and cleaning off the last five-foot layer of concrete - will take from. one to three months. • "That process itseH is a very dangerous operation," Elliott said. So far, the major change In · femin ine picot trimmelf neck and armholes plus a matching eyelet pocket. Lt. blue, pink yellow. Sizes . S-M-L. Ohlfo Department of Tral18portaton . · unds. ,1_,11. I l~r ---- We have .many other sty In tops· 1111nts- ahorts lor llttl boya•nd glrii-C:hlldren•s DeP11rtm111t -21111"'-· 1 ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY will be uaed in further development of plans and In preparation of . the required Environmental . doc~ent. After the preparaUon of an ac· ceptable Envirorunental docwnent, a Public Hearing will be held. For further Information or clarlflcaUon, contact Glenn A. Smith, OOOT District 10 Deputy Director, Marletta, Ohio 45750. Telellbone 614· 373.qJ12. OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATl MEIGS COUNTY ..• _~~ . HEAIUNG SLATED - 1be otito i>epartm~nt of Higi!way~ (0001') .will bold a public hearing on the p~ lrilprovement ol SR 338 In _ 'Meigs County, June 6. Interested pers0111 are Invited to a.ttend and make ;~ IDY commenl4 pertinent to the project. The map above shows the 11•1 ..... •• school. · Thepelitionandmapwillbeon service. missioners ~~~:E~~hsLt~;;~~jJ~~~~ ~:~~of~~;twillf:s~~~~~~~tl:g 1g y-nme property or approva or it will next go to · the Racine Village Councillor final app.r~val ~~~~ Mt~~~:!·:~L~~:::::j •a} D ·· • .... 111:~ Improvement. The annexation plan which has been underway lor two months, :::: ~',·' •,.:· • _,i'. .... '··: ... 53.50 the Jake Le~ residence. 'II be Wingett reports the area w1 served and is included in plans for the toMJ's sewage system. Some areas on Route 124 might' the session to discll88 their interests The annexation area runs from or' to provide lnfolinaUon relevant to' ,;.· Yellow Bush following a general ,, ~ A pe~~ion and mR ap toVaillnnex some lw acres to acme age was filed with Meigs County Auditor Howard Frank Tuesday afternoon. ~~~~ni~:'::sur:Y~~ ~ . • :~' ;::~~~~ned the petition filed dl~~~~o;.:'~issioners approve, ....""... PANT $8.00 TOP :::: ;::: :':' ·:·; :: -~ ., ~:~: j.. ~~4;'§~;E ~~;t~ <J) dainty eyelet. Lt. blue, pink in sizes 4-6X . Polyester/ cotton tank top boasts ::;: ':': · emon sure the con~re~ had sufficiently cured. The scaffolding was anchored Into the concrete Itself. A spokesman for ResearchCotrell; Tom Buonpane, said the company's chairman had told him not to commel!~ oli work at the site while a federal grand jury is investigating the disaster. The grand jury, which has • meeting In Elkins, could return criminal Indictments against companies Involved In the work. ClvU citaUons have been Issued . against Researc!K:ottrell and two other companies. .,:~.,: Trouhl~s seen for pipeJ.iDe ·:·: tr immed with Oh Kan Coin Club meeting Wednesday construction procedures has been tbe OSHA cited three. contributing substitution of the crane for the factors In an earlier report about .the cathead system. Elliott said be did not disaster: failure to properly anchor know if there would be any otber the beam sectlo118 · supporting the major changes. catheads, Inadequate anchoring cl. the "All far as the scaffold system Itself, IICaffoldlng system to resist horizontal it appears to be safe," he said. "That and vertical pressures from beavy system had been used In many 'other loads, and failure to make tests to be places many limes." · ...................................................................................... ... .... ..... ....... ........ .·.·................ .................. . ::::·............·.·········· ·.·.···.·...·.·.·.·.·.·.·,'.·.·.·...·.·.·...·.·.·.·.·:·:·:·:·:·:·················:·:·;·:·:·:·:·:·:'·· ...,...................·.····· ...·.··········''''·'''·'· and proceed with the work, said ,,,, Elliott. He said the actual pouring :~:~ process is one of the key items to be } SR 338 project • da h earlng y set One defendant wa8 fined and .four others forfeited bonds In the court of Middleport Mayor Hoffman Monday Nor NEWHA VEN RUSSELL the Debbie Russell menUoned In the report of the homicide story In the Sunday 'l'llneHlentlnel ·was not Debbie Glbnan RllW!ll·of Fourth St., New Haven. · cises. e ~- DANCESA'nJRI)AY There will be a .round and 11Quare dance 8atlll'!lay, May .26, at Southern High School foliowing the &Mual alumni banquet. There will be a live band. There is no adlnl.sSion. Tuesday night waiting to line up to enter the school for graduation exer- Payne, 1-r, were among the 180 graduates that stood outaide Meig,S High whatever we choose to do," Miss Dan· ner obllerved. Jana Kaye Burson, !llllutatorlan, In her salutatory address told the graduates, "We spent the last lOW' years not only preparing for our future careers, but also learning things not necessarily associated with our careers but equally Important." "1be main purpose of high school is to educate studelibl In preparaUon for life beyond high school, but as an ad· ded bonus It has helped us to grow socially." "I wish good luck to the 18?9 graduates and hope that we never stop growing and meeting our own cluillenges In our owit way," she con· eluded. Baccalaureate serviceS preceded the commencement prcgram. 1be Rev. Mark McClung gave the baccalaureate sermon. Introductl0111 . were given by John Stout, class president. The presentaUon of the clau wu made by Jlllllell Diehl, Jr., principal, (Continued on page 14 ) London pool season tickets available Mayor's Court Velerui Memorial H01pllal ADMITTED - Ullie CUmmins Pomeroy; , Larry Powell, Racine; The OH Kan Coin Ciub will conduct Chester r.fundry, Reedsville; Alfred · 118 2IIOth meeting ln the River Boat Warren, Gallipolis; John FlerninR, room at · the Meigs Branch of the . Syrcuse; Pearl Ash, PPmeroy; Mary Athens .COunty savings and Loan Ramey, Pomeroy; Gertrude Johlll · Wednesday, May 23. Pomeroy; Betty Theiss, Racine. ' Several out ol town coin dealers will DlSCHARGED- Nooe. be preaent to buy, sell or trade coliec~ tors Items. A social hour will precede the 8 p.m. meeting. Special and rare eldllblts of earlY · American coins bave been promlaed MEETSWEDNESDAY . · for viewing. A coin auctim will be The Metp Area Hollpesa ABIOcla- held following the meeting; prizes will . Uon will meet Wednesday, May 23 at be awarded and refreshments served. the Hysell Run Free Methodlat Edward Bwtett, president, lnvllell Ch.urch at 7:00 (!..Dl. The Rev. John anyooe Interested In coins or paper Coffman will be the · guest speaker. money, or· interested In a membership to attend. The pulic is invited~ · l. t Galli = program, RomUd Veard, Area Representative for the Ohio Division, American Cancer Society, will be preilent. All a result of this public education . p-ogram foc osfomates, It is OOped by the local Gallla County Unit, that a nucleus can be formed for an area osloolate group, according to Mrs. Boyer. This special . Thursday evenlng program Is open to medical persoon~!, including pb}'Siclans, nurses or anyone Involved In the health'field who Is interested, along with members of the general public who have an Interest or concern for this subject. 1 ., Dav~.- Evans, attorney from BJll Quickel, president, Roo Toler, po...,, was the speaker at the vice president, Dave Jenkiqs, second recent meeting ci the ~allla- vice president, Bill Huasell; Season tickets for Syracuse's Lon· llludents, 75 cents and <OOdren under don Pool are available at the pool school age, 50 cents. Swimming lessons will begin June from 8 a.m.. to 4;30 p.m. or the residence of pool ·manager Herman 11. Pool rental fee for Parties Ia f25 GARNET L. MOORE London. . per 1wur with a minimum rate of two Garnet L. Moore, P(llleroy, died . Ttcke~ are · priced as follows: hours. Monday at her residence. · Family of two, PI; pilll $3 for each P091 parties will!Ml held fnm 7:30 ' Mrs. Moore was born Sept. 7, 1913, additional member. Mu:lmum to9:30p.m. the daughter of the late Salomon and · charge $45. Individual season passes, Minnie Miller Moore. $:1AI. Dally rates are Sl.2it for adulbl, She is survived by her husband, A'ITENDCHURCH Robert E. Moore. MASON - The Malon Extension Funeral servlcea will be held Thurs· Homemakers Club attended the day at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with PROGRAM SET Muon Saint JORph Catholic Church the Rev. Floyd Shook officiating. Burial will he in Beech Grove ~«rieroy Boy Scouts from Troop ~U:::::H~w:·~Cemetery. 249 s Order cl. the Arrow will perfonn Raymond Jabllnak _ _.~ ·• Friends may call at the funeral aulhenUc Indian dances In· the Mrs e, .....- • were Multipurpose rocm ol the Activity y . Laurene Lewia, Mrs. Roberta homeafter4p.m. Tuesday. Center at the Galllpolis state In- Ca~ Mrasin~l~~· Mrs. stltute. Ftank Casto, Cbapter Ad- DaWIOII Mra i Canooe Jean visor, and the 10 Boy Scout ' par- Hue! &ruth . ~1. J.l.~' tlclpanbl encourage . all per101111 in- .Mrs. Alma :Marm;.n uou....,, terested in Indian lore to attend the 7 c8rtwrtght, Mrs. ~ Belcher Dorothy p.m., Wednesday, May 23 presen- Matilda Noble, Mrs. Ramona Sy'~ tat!on. *lcker and Mrs. Sarah Spencer. Ostomy semina~ slated Thursday LEST WE FORGET . • I • BY KATIE CROW "Our school years, especially the past four years of high school, have trained us to have self-discipline," Deborah Ellen Darmer, valedictorian r1. the Meigs High School graduating class told the 180 graduates of Meigs High SChool Tuesday night. Meigs High School WliS the second class of tile three county high schools to graduate this spring. The conunenoement, held in the Larry Morrison Gym, was filled to capacity. Miss Danner, in her address, said, "Self~lpline Is indispensable at the present time. We are now setting our goals for the future and we need to , be disciplined to accept our abilities and set reallatic goals. Then we need discipline to attain our goals. These goals set the direction our lives will take In the future." Miss Danner told the seniors the Greek, philosopher, Aristotle, stated that self~lpline Is the hardest vic· tory. "Truly, it Is hard to gain, but once gained, It will insure us suceess In CLEVELAND tAP) - The chair· man of Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) said he doubts the .$1 billion oil pipeline from California to Texas will ever get off the drawing board. '"I don't think it's moving fast enough," Alton W. Whitehouse said Tuesday. ''Nothing has gone on In the past lew months that changes my mind about our decision to cancel the project." Sohio said it was dropping fhe plans for the pipeline from Long Beach, Calif. to Midland, Tex. March 13. But Sohio agreed to reconsidet the plan after various California and federal agencies promised to help resolve the problems. Whitehouse had blamed "endless government permit procedures, pending and threatened litigation" as the reasons for canceling the project. Tuesday, he said Sohio has received the promised help. Various bills have been introduced to grant President Carter the authority to give the ne~essary permits and clear some of the possible litigation against the pipeline. And, nearly all 700 pennils . needed for the pl)?tlline have been granted. · .. · · · But Whitehouse said there are still the fears of lawsuits which could continue to block the pipeline. " Everyone has been trying to help us," he said. HBut we told them at the time we said we would reconsider that we could not walt forever." ' Sohlo was expected to make a final decision within 30 days. The pipeline was designed to bring crude oil from the Prudhoe Bay oilfield in Alaska to refineries In the East and Midwest ·and save the costs of shipping the oil through the Panama Canal. . Sohio has been selling more of Its oU on the West Coast recently because of the gasoline shortage there. Whitehouse said several' West Coast refin'erles were drawing up plans to convert equipment to handle the high· sulphur content Alaska oil, rather than imported oil. ay progrmn giVen . ·Drew Webster Post 39, American and in case of rain, the event will be L · ·II egJOn ' WI present a program held at the Pomeroy Legion Hall. The Monqay, May 28, on Pomeroy's upper event is a community program for all · parking lot at 9:30 a.m. Legionalres · and members of the . Guest Speaker will be Jim Hamp- community. son, Eighth District vice chairman. Following the conclusion of the The program opens with the raising of program, a firing squad will proceed the flag followed by the National to Beech Grove Cemetery and Sacred Anthem 'by Meigs 'High Band. In· Heart Cemetery. Dinner for members vocation will be given by Post will be served at the post home at Chaplain \Joseph Zwilling. 11 :30 by the ladies auxiliary. Guests Include Dim Thomas and The firing squad will go to Chester Richard Williamson, who will attend lor I :30 p.m. services then to Hemlock Boys State at Bowling Green Grove Cemetery and ROck Springs University; Mrs. Grace Pratt, Cemetery. president of the auxiliary, who wUI present a readitlg; Mrs. Grace Elch, Regent for Daughters of American SAFETY BREAK SCHEDULED Revolution of Meigs County; who will A safety break will be held· over also present a reading ; Sheriff James Memorial weekend for Proffitt, Mayor Clar.ence Andrews, trav.elers . by Day !be Big llend C. B. Gold Star Mothers and World War I Radio Club, Inc., at the Eastern Veterans. High School parking lot. The Meigs High Band under the Coffee and soft drinks will be direction of Randy Hunt will present served everyone stopping. The several selections; Lynette Whit· Royal lo Crown Bottling Co. is tlngton will sing "Battle Hymn of the providing the soft drinks. The Republic" accompanied by Lyle Moon break will start at 6 p, m. on the drums and CamiUe Swindell on safety Friday and will conUDue until 6 the bells; · the Senior Citizens Choir p.m. on Moaday. Club members will present a number under the will be monitoring Chauel13 on the direction of Ira Wolfe accompanied by rltlzen band radios during the break Mrs. Hazel Thomson. A reading will be presented bY period. Jimmy Parker, the young master of .·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:::·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·:·::::;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;.;:;:;:; ceremonies for Salisbury School's Ohio Exlended Outleok Friday latest stage hit. .through Sunday: Fair Friday and James Soulsby, Pomeroy Post· master. will o(fer solos accompanied Saturday and a chance of showers or thunderstorms on Suaday. High• by Mrs. Hazel Thomson. A salute to dead will he given by the . In the mid 60s to the mid 70s. ·Lows firing squad followed by taps. '\'he In the 40s Friday, Increasing to the benediction will be given by Mrs. Paul · >Os by Sunday. easel. Legion Auxiliary chaplain. There will be no parade. this· year If> CHARLENE WJUTE CA'l11YBAYL0R Kyger Creek will graduate 65 seniors Friday evening Miss Charlene White, daughter ol Society, Scholarship' team, French Club, Keywanetlell, newspaper staff, · glril basketball and volleyball teaml, and a basketball cheerlMder. She also served as head majorette and a the 1979 graduating class at Kyger member ci the band for fOlD' yean. Creek High School. · Here Is the 1979 graduating class Sixty-live will graduate at 7:30p.m. roll : Mr. and Mrs. Paul White, Rt. 1, Cheshire, and Mill Cathy Baylor, daughter of Mr. and ~- Lee Tyler, Rl. 1, Galllpolill, are the top seniors In Friday at the K)tger Creek Football Stadiwn. Miss White, the clalls valedictorian, Is president cl. the NaUonal Honor Society, member ci the District Scholarship team 1!1 18?6, 1977 and 1979; secretary-treasurer of the Shop Club for. two years, junior class president, and member of the school's French Club and termis team. She has been active In 4-H club work. · Miss Baylor, class salutatorian, Is a member of the National Honor ·' . Glona Peace Amos, Cathy Ann Baylor, Angela Blazer, Beverly Ann Brown, Howard Keilh Chamber&, Bruce Way.-.. Coleman, Nlkl G. Corf•as. Mark A. Curnulle, Judy Lynn Darst, Palrlcla Ann Eblin, Timothy D. Felly, Brenda Kay Fife, SM>dra !(ay Fife, Bryan K. Gardner, Rick Gteene . Howard Lee Halley, Sherry Lee Harrison, Jay L.. Hasklns, Margie N• cholelle Henry , Btll Harold Hood aarbara Jea n Hood, David A. Jones: Rebecca Russell Jones, Kim Dlarie Kern , Cheryl Lynn Kilfle, Rick Lavne, (Continued on page 14) \I � 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 22, 1979 duckworth moore white