http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/dce461aa56cf2b6e64fa072669da1a8c.pdf 4b7f6dc1bca8ea4a506c03fa7c194b37 PDF Text Text &-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 �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wectnesday, May 23, 1979 2- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday,May 23, 1979 .. Washington today By WALTER R. MEARS AP Special Q>rrespoodeot WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate . resolutions usually are like the ones · people make on New Year's Day : they sound good but they aren't binding. This time , though, the resolution got results. The Senate's condemnation of revolutionary justice in Iran has added a new c001plication ID relations between the United States and what was a key ally in the Middle East. • There may be more to come. There ~eady is pressure in the Senate for the administration to offer asylum to lhe depoSed Shah of Iran, branded an outlaw and sente~ced to death by the new regime . ·• The resolution the Senate adopted :last Thursday with no dissent was its :ilst of the year. They are not laws, ·clnly expressions of Senate opinion on Qne matter or another. • But this one hit home, at least in tehran. It was proposed by Sen. ~acob K. Javits, R-N.Y., and it lienounced the executioo of more than · ~ Iranians by order of Isljlrnic eourts under the new regime. The "anians retorted by assailing Javits, lfhd by telling the administration not tp send its new ambassador to Tehran as scheduled. ;:While Javits took the lead, the ~lution had 20spoosors, and among • them were Sen. Frank Church, Dldaho, chairman of the Foreign Relations Committee, Majotity leader Robert C. Byrd, D-W .Va ., and Minority Leader Howard H. Baker Jr., R-TeM. On three occasions, the administration has publicly criticized the sununary trials and executions in Iran , although less vehemently than the Senate resolution. The State Department was coociliatory oo Monday, urging Iran to accept the new ambassador in order to resolve misunderstandings between the two countries. lronieally, the administration decided to send a new envoy to help ease relations with revolutionary Iran. State Department spokesman Kenneth Brown said the United States still supports the objectives of the new regime, which he described as freedom, justice and democratic institutions. While the administration sought to smooth things over, Senate lf!iders said they were glad the resolution stung the Iranians. : . " It indicates Iran is not insensitive tQ international reactioo," Byrd said. " It was meant to touch a raw nerve," said Baker. ."I hope it produces a humane and generous result." Berry's World ~l 01 1919 Dy NEA In ~ • .•' .· .· Names. • • in the news •;HOLLYWOOD (AP)- Bob Hope is li9ing on the road again - this time ID [Nt on a show in the.People's Republic of China. ·The show will be telecast next season on NBC. .Hope will film the show in June , principally in Peking and Shanghai. NBC said Tuesday it would be the first IIQCh show since the thawing of relations between China and the lznited States. l· China is one of the few countries flope has never visited: ST. LOUIS, Mo. (AP) - Rock and roll singer Chuck Berry has pleaded iflnocent in federal court on three income tax violations. Berry was accused in a three<ount indictment handed down by a federal grand jury earlier this mooth of evading taxes and knowingly filing false individual and corporate tax returns for the year 1973. U.S. District·Judge James Meredith oo Tuesday set July 9.as Berry's trial date. If he is convicted on all three counts, the singer faces a maximum ':''I'm very excited,'' Hope said. ''It's penalty of up to $20,000 in fines and II iomething I've wanted to do ever years in prison. ~ce things opened ·up between our 1 OPORTO, Portugal (AP) Ito countries." :_•The special will feature Hope as a England's Princess Anne visited port t,iplcal American tourist seeing the wine makers and drailk a 164-year-old ~untry for the first time. Top Chinese vintage on the first day of an official l!ittertainers and cultural attractions visit to Portugal. The priil~ess was shown port cellars vPn be amoog the highlights. Tuesday in · ()porto, where the wine • %ANci..EMENTE, Calif. (AP) - has been made for four centuries. She 11lrmer President Richard Nixon is was given IOO'liters of a wine made in ~g a new neighbor - old friend 1977, the year of the birth of her son, Peter. Q\arles G. "Debe" Rebozo. Princess Anne was invited to · ·:owayne Berger of San Clemente ~lty said · Tuesday the Miami Portugal by President Antonio niillioneire has bought a luxurious Ramalho Eanes, who made a state hOme next ID the Nixon estate, which ·visit ID Britain last November. It is is'.one of 50 in a guarded private the first visit by an English princess ID ·Portugal, England's oldest ally, for cinpound. . .;;Rebozo is one of the few people 600 years . The princess and her husband, N.b:on has seen regularly since he r&ligned the presidency in 1974. Capt. Mark Phillips, were to fly to Bfrger would not say how much the Lisbon today for sightseeing and a gala dinner at the British Embassy. t.tme cost. .,..__ •' • Expect more business TIIEDAILYSENTINEL .. (USPS 16-la) DEVOTED T().THE INTERI!8T OF •,. MEI~N ARJ::A ROBERT HOEn.JCH CUy l!dltor . ' DAVIDIIUSJURI< _._... _," .' ' . •Publlahed doOyuceptSaturdoy by The Ohio V'Jley ~ ~y- Mullime<lla, lnc., til Ccurt st., Pomeroy, Ohio ~789. BIL!ine.u 0111.., Pilon• 191- 21M. Editorial Phone !IIIWI57. &erond c1aa po!tage paid at Pomerny, Ohlo. Nat.lonal adnrtisinJ( repruentatlve, Lendoo AiNclates, JJOl Euclid Ave., Cleveland, Ohio 44)15. Subecriptlon rates: Delivered by carTier wbere available 90 cents per weell. By Motor Reutt where e~~nieraervn notaVIilable. One month, $3.90. By mall in Ohio and W. Va., One Year, t2'1 ·:1!i SlJ: mooths, $14.50; Three mon. thl, 18.00; touewhere 132.00 year; Six monthl ' $11.00; Thn!e monU., 10.110. Subo<ription pri ce ln~-BundayT!meli· S.nUneL ' -E ditorial opinions, comments COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP) - The Ohio Department of Economic and Community Development expects tour bus business in Ohio this year ID be nearly triple what it was last year. Director James A. Ouerk says an additional 1,000 tour buses are expected to travel in Ohio this year. That compares with 584 buses that were reported touring the state in 1978. Duerk says tour bus passengers are expected to spend more than $9 million in Ohio this year, and he says overall the travel industry annually brings $3.2 billion iniD the staie, making travel Ohio's third largest industry. " I 'm worried about my parents. All they ever do is watch television! .. 'Ohio perspective' By TOM Glu.EM in federal aid . Associated Press 'Writer The Department of Transportation COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Ohioans is one agency where the loss is most who already pay more money ID the graphic'. federal government than Washington Director David L. Weir, testifying gives back have one sure way to get last week on his l!m-1981 budget more funds from Uncle Sam's coffers before the House Finance Committee; - raise state and local taxes. explained some examples of how the That may seem strange - paying state will lose federal funds. more just ID get back what you've . "The department will have at least already paid - but it is the dilemma 36 major reconstruction jobs ready for facing state and local governments sales in the next biennium," he said. which see federal matching . funds "These projects would require $18.5 waiting to be had. · . million in state matching and capture "To receive any substantial $57 million In federal aid money. increases in federal aid, Ohio's "But OIXYr has only $8 million taxpayers would probably have to available to construct 11 projects," he accept a higher level of taxation in said. order to provide the matching funds , Every time Ohioans buy a gallon of needed ID capll\re more federal gasoline, they pay 11 cents in taxes, 7 dollars, " the Ohio Public Expenditure cents ID the state and 4 cents to the Q>uncil says. Federal Aid Highway Fund. The council, a Columbus taxpayer . Legislation ltl increase the state tax education group, says federal grants by four cents Is being considered in a ID state government,' public schools House COOlrnittee. and local governments in Ohio In the current biennium alone, Weir increased by 319 percent in the decade said Ohio is eligible ID $546 million from 1968 to 1978. more from the federal fund than the But last year, when Ohio ranked state will get, just because there is no seventh nationally in the amount of state money to use for matching federal aid received· and sixth in dollars. · population, the state paid $1.29 for The normal matching ratio is 20 every Sl returned the federal govern- percent state and 110 percent federal, ment, the council says. which means for every $20 dollars The decision by ·Gov. James A. Ohio pledges toward a highway Rhodes and legislative leaders ID stick project, the federal government will ID a no.flew-taxes budget for Ohio provide taO from the fuel tax Ohioans during the coming biennium means have already paid. the state will forfeit millions of dollars Business mirror ·By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buaioeu Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - While some Americans worry ahout bigness in business and mourn what they see as a loss of individuality, there are others who claim the seeds of a new selfreliance are being sown. Joseph Mancuso is one. From his encompassing perspective, he sees able people rebelling against bigness, peaceably and constructively, . and asserting and expressing Qlemselves as entrepreneurs. It's a celebration, not a wake, says Mancuso, 38, holder of certain credentials to make such an " assessment: Harvard Business School, author of seven business books, teacher, · businessman, director , entrepreneur. It is this last.fl&med description that Mancuso prizes most hlgllly, having recently founded the Center for Entreprenurial Management, a nonprofit organization to develop and promOte creative management. Evidence of a growing spirit of risk taking is all about us, he says. That it is often overlooked, is to him simply a fault of perception. Since 1965, he continues, at least 250 college-level entrepreneurship courses have been developed, many on campuses tnat once considered themselves suppliers of managerial talent ID establishment companies: Several entrepreneurial institutions have sprung up: his own, based in Worcester, Mass. ; the . Entrepreneurship Institute, in Columbus, Ohio; and the School for Entrepreneurs, in Tarrytown, N.Y. Mancuso's effoct, which already has 1,000 paid members ($71 a year), offers "software" such as seminars, ~.· " J~st a little off the top , please ." books, tapes and a newsletter at discount. The seminars are held mainly in the Wilrcester-Boston area. While entrepreneurs usually work for themselves, in Mancuso's view they may work for others too; including large companies, If given the freedoms thelt' personalities demand. His membership includes both. A number of magazines also attest to the movement. Two were founded this spring: Inc., for new and small businesses, claims a circulation of 450,000; Venture claims an initial circulation of 75,000. Others include Successful Business, a year-<>ld quarterly published in Knoxville, Tenn.; Small Business Reporter and Business Owner, each 2\2 years old; and the Journal of Applied Management, folD' years old. The entrepreneurial base, ihat Mancuso and others expect will pay economic dividends lil the 198\m, also includes a proliferation of seminars on establishing and managing your own business. ,, Washington By Clarence Rep.o rt Miller \ As one who enjoys nature and the wide open spaces as much as anyone, I was surprised this past week t.o find myself and other initial opponents of the Udall-Anderson version .of the Alal!ka Wilderness bill being laveled as linti-enviromnentallsts. I like green lrtiell, clear water and clean air as much as · the next person. Just because I have reservations over the 128·miWon acres the Federal Government chose to set aBide as wilderness areas does not mean I jllll against ecology. Perhaps an explanation of just what such a designation aa ' 'wilderness area" means will help to clarify my position. I feel many people support the expansion of . our wilderness areas, without having a full avpreclation of the Issue. As defined by Congress, a federal wilderness area is an area where the earth and its community of life are untranuneled by 111811. where man hlmaelf Ia a visitor who does not remain. No roads, campers, motoriZed veicles or boats are permitted in such areas; nor are improved campsites, ski lifts, or permanent structures. The only permissible way to get into a wilderness area is on foot, on horseback, or by canoe. The percentage of the public that use and visit existing wilderness areas is extremely small. I suspect many people mistakenly think of wilderness areas and parks such as Yellowstone and Yosemite, synonymously. They think of. wilderness areas as recreational lands easily accessible to the general publlc. This Ia not usually the case. Though some of our more accessible national parks out west do contain wilderness areas, most of such areas are by their very · nature, remote, isolated from the publlc by rugged terrain and vast distances. Why then the I'UIII to dealgnate such vast amounta of acreage in Aluka u wilderne~~~ areas? For wb01e benefit are we doing so? The bill's advocates are of the opinion that unless the8e lands are so designated they will be subjected to extensive commercial exploration and exploitation by oil, mining and timber Interests, and the natural beauty of the lands will be lost forever. Such arguments in my judgment 1re more emotional than substantive. Yes suchlands, If left ondesignated, would be open for resource exploration but such exploration would be selective and would not be undertaken unless there was a good basts for doing so. In this time of serious resource shortages we cannot afford to rule out potential sources of supply. Many of the areas in questioo are believed to contain large mineral, gas and oil deposita, deposits which would go a long way toward leasening our nation's Increasing dependence on foreign imports to supply these critical resources. Though I supported the Alaska Wlldernesa bill in Its flnal fonn, in my judgment the blil would have been a better bill had It been modified to balance the interests of all parties concerned. A compromise propoaal to , do just that was offered by Represen- · tative Dingell, Breau and Huckaby, but unfortunately failed to receive sufficient support. ' HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Distention problem OEM DR. LAMB- I am a 42-yearold WOIIljlll, 5 f~t I, 124 pounds and I've always had -a pouchy stcmach. Now I'm distended from under the breut bone to the bladder area almost all the time. I exercise regularly and bicycle but I stili look quite pregnant. . Four years ago I had a' hemorrhoid operation' and subeequentlv a lower GI study and was not advt..cd of any problems. I've been through the cancer prevention ~~nter and was told I was In good health. When I asked about bloating I was advised that some people are allergic to some foods but my diet is simple meat and potatoes - no rich foods. I probably eat a little more sugar than I need. My bowel movements are regular but I do have a gassy system and I feel nauseated at times. I have stretch marks that I never had when I was pregnant. I would be very interested In yotir opinion and what course of action you feel I should take. DEAR READER - Generalized distension of the degree you are describing has to be associated with the .accumulation of gas in the colon. It comes from either swallowing air or the fermentation of incompletely digested foods and sometimes from both. About 10 percent of the general population does suffer from severe gas difficulties. Everyme has gas except It doesn't accumulate or isn't trapped in the digestive tube in such a way to cause the kind or problems you are describing. · I'm sure you eat something .else besides meat and potatoes. Perhaps you use milk. A reasonable percentage of the adult population has milk intolerance because ~y_ can't split the lact011e sugar In milk. It's a double sugar and has to be apllt into lllngie sugars before it can be ._absorbed throilgh the Intestinal wall and into the bloodstream. Anyone having the degree of dlf. flculty you describe shoulcl see a epeclalllt in gastroenterology. If you should liave a food problem such u milk intolerance, it won't · show anything at all oo the X ray but your history of the type of food conaumption and general characteristics will tell your doctor what the problem maybe. To give you more detailed informa· lion on such proberns, I am sending you The Health Letter number IHI, Controlllng Gaseousness. Other readers who want this Issue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, self· addresaed envelope for it. Send your request to me in care of this newspaper, P:o . Box 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. In the meantime, I would suggest that you eliminate all milk and milk producta, eliminate coffee, including llecaffeinated producta, tea, chocolate and all soda water drinks of any kind. I don't want you to stay off of milk for a long period of time because you might, develop a calclum deficiency. Milk and milk producta are our major source of calcium. It's all right to test yourself u I have suggested but please see your doctor for a more detailed examination and see if he can help you Identify which foods are a problem. U your difficulty should prove to be milk, there Ia an enzyme called Lect· Aid that you can add to milk which may :lolve this problem for you. You can get more· lnfonnation llbout It from SugarLo Compatiy;-3540 Atlantic Avenue, Atlantic City, NJ 08404. cocoa, Minority business COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Rep. Edward J. Or lett says current programs to help minority businesses are inadequate and Ohio should form its own commission to promote such enterprise in the state. The Dayton Democrat is spoosoring a bill to establish the Ohio Minority Business Development ~ion to push for establishment and growth of minority-owned businesses. · · "Current funds are available to help minority business at the gra8s roots level, but we have to establish a program which serv.es to alleviate the .excessive loss rate. and other administrative problems," Orlett told the House Small Business and General Business Committee last week. · Orlett said the economic opportunity lending program administered by the federal Sn\!lll Business Administration has experienced a loss rate that is generally unacceptable. "This failure rate has caused an overall ~eluctance on the part of successful black businesses to participate," he said. "The current program does not serve to dlatlngulsh between those entrepreneurs who ·will succeed' and thoae Which will not." His legls\atlon Is a "reallatic attempt to Iring about refonn as to how Ohio helps its mlnFY buainesses get started," Orlett said, Under the bill, the nine-member commission could loan. money · to expand or establish minority businesses if the project Is economically sound and will increase employment opportunities. The colllJIIillslon could loan only up to 35 percent of the total amount needed to start or .expand the enterprise. Funds for the ·loans would Come from granta, gifts and contributions from the federal government, individuals and public · and private corporations, as well as from state · revenues. Orlett said the commi8alon staff would serve as a continual mmltor and counselor to the businesses. "The minority entrepreneur must agree to the input of the Staff u a cootractual term of the venture cootract It enters intD with ... (the commission)," he said. "This Ia where elisting state and federal programs have tailed In the past." The monitoring protects the investment and assists the bwdnesa In ineeting Its objectives, he said. "In reality, these two alma · are analogous u the protection of the investmmt can best be ena~red by helping the buainesi aloog," Orlett said. Indy 500 could be large field or no field INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - The welded shut. While other cars had reality of racing is little more than an during qualifications. "Nevertheless , many of these used a washer to shrink the size of the afterthought at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway today with the previously qualified but bumped car pipe, Ferguson's case was considered possibility looming of either a 44-car entrants feel that they were deprived flagrant. Woodward said he filed the suit out field or no race at all when the of an opportunity to qualify with a starting time arrives for Sunday's reduced exhaust pipe. If the other 33 of desperation . entrants agree, we will give them that Indy soo. Matters came to a boil Tuesday opportunity. " Woodward's car was not included wben car owner Wayne Woodward because Ferguson had a second ftled suit ID halt the $1 million race qualifying attempt but failed as his and the U.S. Auto Club decided to offer 11 other entrants an opportunity engine died in the final hour of time IQ qualify their cars in a special trials Sunday. Earlier qualification runs of Krisiloff and Bigelow also session Thursday. Woodward's suit, filed in Marion were disallowed, but theY were able to County Superior Q>urt and schedUled make the field later after restrictions for a hearing Thursday, asks the race in the exhaust pipe were removed. be stop(ied unless his car is reinstated . . Ferguson's qualification run was Woodward's racer was removed from disallowed Saturday when officials the lineup after qualifying amid found that the exhaust pipe had been allegations of cheating on power restrictions imposed by USAC. Woodward's car, driven by Dick Ferguson, was not among the 11 offered an unprecedented chance to win places in tlie field . All of those A bases loaded wallt to Jay ders posted a 6-4league mark and 10-6 cars were bwnped from the grid Burleson gave the Southwestern record overall. during time trials by faster cars. North Ga1118 finished with a ~ Any of the cars in the special session Highlanders a 3-2 win over North record to tie Kyger Creek and Gallla Monday evening and a coqualifying faster than the slowest car championship with Eastern in the Southern for second or third place In now in the field - placed there by SV theleague. · AC loop standings. Roger McCluskey at 183.908 - would North Gallia had taken a 2-1 kad in Coach Wayne Bergdoll's HlRhlan· be relegated ID the back of . the traditional 33-<:ar ijneup. The offer was made by USAC President Dick King under a US.(C competition rule allowing special rulings "for the wellbeing of automotive competition." The only stipulation was that all 33 entrants already in the race agree in writing to the extra qualifying round. Pee Wee baseball action got un- Rangers downed the host Pomeroy Lindsey Hopkins, owner of the car derway last night, and the Syracuse Tigers 1U Monday evening. Seven that JooMy Parsons has qualified in team started right with a 13-4 victory runs In the last Inning broke up an the third row, wouldn't speak for his otherwise clsoe game. over host Letart. fellow owners, but said: "I'll agree to Clyde Sayre socked a · trlpte and it. 1 think it's a temperate, wise single and Barry McCoy cracked two · Roush got the win with Hysell getting a save, They faMed five and decision.'' · singles to pace the winners. Scott Mcwalked five. Ulvender and Hysell King said the action was taken Phail got the other Syracuse hit, a each had two hits for the wiMers. because the 11 cars involved qualified double. . Chris Shank took the loss for the before a USAC bulletin was issued pitchers limited the Four Syracuse Tigers, but contributed three hits to prior ID the final day of time trials hosts to just one lilt, a double by B. lead bls club In hitting. Shank and "sUggesting" that intake exhaust Hupp. McCoy, Shawn Cunningham, Parker Long fanned nine and willked pipes have a minimum inside Chris Baer, and Tqdd llile shared the 12 for the Tlg~rs. . diameter of 1.47 inches. The bumped mound duties for the wlnnen. Brian Buffington and Otis Norris drivers said that amounted to legalJ. Rouslr started on the mound for each had a single for the losers. izing attempts . to override power Letart. Llnescore: restrictions and put them at a Unescore: M 302 207-14 8 competitive disadvantage. p 03) 130- 6 5 823 00-13 5 s The special qualifying session, 210 014 I L Roush, Hysell (6) and Sparks. which would begin at 10 a.m. Shank (lp ), Long (6) and S. Hysell. Thursday, would be wen to the cars It! boys baseball action; _ the Mason originally qualified by Steve Krisiloff, Spike Gehlhausen, John Martin, Bill Vukovich, Dana Carter, Jerry Karl, AI Loquasto, Tom Bigelow, Joe Saldana, Joon Mahler and Larry Cannon. Krisiloff, Gehlhausen, Bigelow, Saldana and Mahler qualified in other cars after they were bumped, thereby openin·g the possibility of other drivers qualifying those cars. King took issue with the rumor that By Will Grimsley cheating on power restrictions had AP (.:orrespond~;nt been widespread on both the first and second weekends of qualifications. He said those reports were " based _ ,Of P"?Pie, p~ces aod things: putting blade now ensconced in golf's largely on ruritors and hearsay." · The fmest shtp can toss _and twnble Museum. Some day there may be " USAC's technical committee, and wander off ~olU'se when it loses another equally eminent club resting headed by Jack Beckley, are the deft touch of tis skipper, and such beside It - Nancy U!pez' tattered competent, fair-minded people who IS the sad story of the controversy- "Raggedy Ann ... know what they are doing," he said. nddled Indisnapohs 500. "I've had the putter since I was 13," "Every wastegate assembly from a As long as T~y Hulman was alive, says th,e fetching princess of the qualified car has been inspected and he kept operations on an even keel. women's tour, heading toward new sealed ..They must be used on race day Sin~ ~is dea~ 18 .months ago, the mooey-winning records. ''The grip is in the same configuration as was used nation s prerruer auto race has had frayed and the squared palm area has . . - - - - - - - - - -....... --'"1 nothing but trouble - a crack in the ranks of car owners and drivers, disqualifications, protests and law suits. eon tinuing friction has thrown a smoke screen over next Sunday's speed orgy. The magic names that normally electrify the sports pages the Unsers, Foyt, Rutherford and Johncock -have been overshadowed by affidavits, summonses and injunctions. . What the Indy 500 needs is a firm hand, such as Hubnan wielded after he.succeeded Eddie Rlckenbacker in 1946. " I don 't waul tius race halted on my behalf in any way, shape or form unless that 's what it takes to put my car back in the race," he said. Named as defendants in the suit were USAC, the Speedway and Eldon SPORTS The Daily Sentinel Highlanders co- champs the top of the seventh inning on a walk to Tim McComas, a sacrifice bunt by Shupe and a single by Shaw. Southwestern came back to tie the game on singles by Scott Russel) and Keith Sizemore a walk to Dale Newberry and a sacrifice Oy by Pug Rawlings. Sherman Potter, Russell and Summer leag_u e action :tr::Orzr~d · • 8 m· Me•·gs eounty begm two hits each for the Sizemore, the winning hurler, fanned six and issued two free passes. Petrie, the losing pitcher. recorded , five strikeOuts and walked two. Linescore: North Gallla 000 001 1-2 4 0 Southwestern 000 001 2-3 8 I Petrie (L) and Glassburn. Sizemore (W) and Russell. RIVER DOWNS CINCINNATI (AP) - Buena Vair won the featured eighth race at River Downs Monday, getting past secondpla ce Round Circuit by a neck. The winner,, ridden by Perry Ouzts, ran the mile, 70 yards, in 1:44 4-5 for a payoff of $4.110, $3 and $2.60. The horse came from off the pace, and slipped through the scramble in the stretch . for the vic!Dry. Round Circuit returned $3 and $3. Two Ways To Toast paid $3.60 for show. · · The daily double combination of No. 10, Sabre· Man, and No. 1, Early Chance , paid $26 ori a $2 ticket. Attendance was 3,328, and · the mutuel handle !Dialed $430,093.· Today's Sports World Rasmu•sen of Indi anapolis, who slowest 111 the field. Later, Woodward said the suit qualified in 33rd and last position for would be amended ID list McCluskey the race . Woodward said one driver would have to be bumped if Ferguson 111stead. were reinstated, and Rasmussen was listed although his speed isn't the The Athens County Brartch of thb hthritis Foundation estimates that .... " . SClOToRESULTS last year more than $133,375 wa.S COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- Woody wasted in Athens County on worthless Tropicana, driven by Norm arthritis remedies. For more Dessureault, came from second place information on new drugs and at the top of the stretch to win the treatment methods that can help featured eighth race by a half-length arthritis, write the Athens County in 2:02 3-5 at Scioto Downs Tuesday, Branch, The Arthritis Foundation, P. The winner paid ~.20, $3.00 and $2.60. 0. Box 802, Ohio ~701. Second was Streaker Obrien, returning $2.80 and $2.40. Piper Pink, third, paid $3.40. In the ninth race trifecta, Just Time, Fudrick and Pikadon lined up fi.. ' 6-10 to pa y $942.90. The crowd of 4,266 bet $334,231. Tri- County Sport Shop • Fishing Tackle and Rods • Guns and Reloading • Ba II Gloves • Camping Equipment eArchery elndoor Games • we have Gift Certificates Next to Mason <..ounty Grounds, Grandview Hgts. Pt. Pleasant, w. I BlACK ROOF PAINT & Reels 5 Gallon Buckets •8.95 ONLY Fair v•. PICKEN'S HARDWARE PHONE 67l-2fN Open Sunday I p.m .-6 p.m . Monday thru Saturday 9 a.m. to 8 ;:.m. Mason, w. VI. vouwortrmm MANYGRAVELYS IR lliE GRAVEYARD. Gravely lr~cldrs are built to work better and las! longer. With all -geardirect drive,no belts. Instan l forward and reverse. Rack -and- pinion sleering.They . power over 20 lawn and · garden attachmenrs. shifted around in the sij!~, I don't dare have a new grip in~talled . I just readjust." . Nancy says when she first began the game, she used a putter with a blade little wider than ·the ball. "Then I got this Ray Cook mallet-head. It's on its last legs, but! wouldn'tpart with itfor the world. " New honors have come to former heavyweight ririg champion Muhammad Ali and pitcher Tom Seaver. Ali is third and Seaver is loth in a Forwn Magazine poll of women edl!Drs to select the "Ten Sexiest Fathers." No. I? A softball player named Ted Kennedy. No. 5, a jogger named Jimmy Carter. Paint up See why a Gravely outlives other lracIOrs.We also service what we sell. ~GRAVELY GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 204 Condor St. "2-2975 Manning Rouah. OWner Open I o.m.-5:30 p.m. Mon . thrv S.t. Pameroy,O. ' There's nothing like it. lolenl• MUk:f\lng .._,-•• Sell·prppellod, mooel 9uts ind recut chpptngs mto tine mulch which ter1ilizes ·'laWn • . Cuts 22" swath · • . Front wheel drive • Convenient wash-out port lor NIY clean-up. .Buy Now & Save . Reg ... sm. so Now.:. S283.50 .SAVE ..••• }40.00 Offer Good Now Thru Moy 3tat WILKINSON Small Engines· Sales & Servic.- Bobby Bragan, baseball's brash, cigar-chomping director of field operations, turned up with a bright phrase at the Lexingtoo, Ky ., salute last week-end .to A. B. "Happy" Chandler, the former commissioner. "America is fortunate to have had two Abies who were emancipators," he said. "Able Lincoln, who freed the slaves, and A. B. Chandler, who opened the door for blacks in baseball." Chandler, a fiesty 110, told of the problems in keeping the hot-headed Jackie Robinson in tow - a necessity if the historical project> were ID succeed. . . "Once Jackie came to me and complaine~ that Leo Durocher had called hlni an SOB," Happy recalled. "I asked him, 'What did you do?' ~I · call!!(! him an SOB right back,' replied Jackie. 'Good; l said. 'Now you're even. Go on out there and play ball.'" 4fl LOCIIIt St. t1lddfe110rt, 0. The late Bob Jones had his "Calamity 3092 _ ____. . Jane ." a famous hickory-shafted ~....-,;...__'"_- AMC/JEEP OIL AND LUBE SPECIALS '1695PLUS TAX VOLKSWAGEN TUNE-UP SPECIAL ALL RABBITS JEEPS SUGHllY HIGHER . ALL WORK IS DONE BY TRAINED BECHNICIANS VOLKSWAGEN OIL AND LUBE SPECIAL BEETLES •1 0 95 PLUS TAX . RABBITS S 1349 PLUS TAX '2995 PLUS TAX ALL PARTS AND LABOR INCWDED • ALL AMC/JEEP TUNE UP SPECIAL SIX CYLINDERS '35~~s ·ru V-8's Sl.IGHnY HIGHER PARTS AND WORKMANSHIP ALL WORK AND PARTS GUARANTEED OR MILES . . . . . . . .~~~~~.;~ii;;.:;~:.-••••• SPRING ECONOMY SPECIALS . ' A WELL TUNED ENGINE MEANS BmER FUEL ECONOMY RIVERSIDE V.W.-AMC-JEEP GALLIPOLIS,.OHIO UPPER RIVER RD. •. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT NOW 446-9800 ,. ' .. , .' �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , (\!ay 23, 1!119 •-'lbe Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, May 23, 1!119 Giants bomb Reds SOUTHEASTERN OHIO ATHLETIC LEAGUE 1979 baseball aLL· LEAGUE TEAM POS. YR. PLAYER - TEAM OF Sr. Jack Smathers. Athens SS Sr. Jolin Schanzenbach, Athens 1B Sr. x.Art Chonko, Athens OF Jr . Chris Tenoglla , Athens p Jr . Jeff Bush, Athens SS · P Jr. Ken Brown, Gallipolis 3B Sr . x·Jeff Linn. Ironton P Sr . 'Jimmy Williams. Ironton SS Jr . Scott Donahue, Ironton p Jr . Brian Swan, Jackson OF Sr . John Waugh, Jackson SS Sr . Da•e Lehman, Logan OF Jr . Gene Birkhimer, Wa•erly OF Sr . •· Bob Noi'l'nan, Wellston p Jr . Jeff Montgomery, Wellston C Jr . Lowell Settles, Wellston p Jr . Rick Maerker, Wellston HONORABLE MENTION Gary Bentley, Athens ;: Chuck Derlfleld, Gallipolis; Tink Will iams, Ironton; Mike ~te•ens , Jackson ; Brad Lightfoot. Logan ; Ray Andrews. Malgs; Robert Holsinger, Wa•erly ; Gary Speraw, Wellston . By EIUC PREWiTT py, often comical play of the losers. AP Sports Writer The Reds had one basenmner SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The thrown out at home plate by 20 feet in Cincinnati Reds and San ·Francisco . the sixth inning, when they trailed by Giants have switched roles this year. six runs. A scoring threat in the "This is the worst I've seen us plily seventh· ended with two rwmers at 1D seven or eight years. They seem to third base. It all added up to an easy night for bring out the worst in us " said Joe Morgan, the Reds' second baseman, Halicki, 5-3, and a losing one for Reds after an embarrassing, to put it ·starter Hill Bonham, 2-1. . "After theflrst.tunearound agaUl!ll mildly, 12-2 defeat Tuesday night. Morgan's counterpart with the · them, I thought I .d shut them out. B~t . Giants, Bill Madlock, shook his head th~n I lost the Zip off my fastball, .' . and said, "I can't explain it. S8ld Halicki. Cincinnati is a 'lot better team than "I was really tired. H we hadn't.had we've seen in our five games against such a big .lead, I woQid have told · ·. them ." · · .· . (Manager) Joe Altobelli to warm up There's no doubt · about thl\t. The somebody in the bullpen," !le added. Reds still have a 1¥.. game lead in the Halicki is one of baseball's hottest National League West over the Giants pitchers . He has three straight and Houston Astros. · complete-game victories and has But In five games against the allowed only 17 hila and three earned Giants, the Reds are 1-4. They've runs in his last 33 .innin!!S. , committed 12 errors, including three . He scattered rune hits Tuesday Tuesday night and have been mght, but the Reds had only three outscored ID-18. ' after five innings anJ trailed S.O. The "That reminded me 1of opening Giants clinched the victory wl~ five ' day," said Johnny Bench,recalling an runs, four of tbem unearned, m the 1!-<i loss in Cincinnati. The Reds made 01ghth. five errors in that game. DarreU Evans had three . hits and Last year, Cincinlll)ti . W8$ 1~ th~~ RBI foc the 'Gianta. Jack Clark, against the Giants who haven't won a W1lhe McCovey, Bill North and season series with ihe Reds since 1968. Madlock had two hits apiece and Ed Halicld, the Giants' pitcher Roger. Metzger contributed a three· · Tuesday night, had a 2-9 ·lifetime run tr1ple. , record against the Reds before he On the other side, the Reds Champ cruised to victory with the help of a 14- Summers had one error and several hit San li'rancisco attack and the slop- mental errors. "We were a joke and I was the most outstanding,'' said the outfielder' who International league played ·In the place of injured George By The Associated Press Foster. Tuesday's Results Charleston 7, Tidewater 2 x . Indicates repeater from 1978 squad. . Positions are listed for players although they were selected·regardless of position. No selection made of a Most Valuable Player or of a Coach of the Year . Hot Bochte leads Seaule ·over K C ! ., . By BOB GREENE AP Sports Writer If American League pitchers appear tense, it could be because Bruce Boehle is more relaxed. "I think it's all psychological, " Bochte said after Tuesday night's 1211 Seattle Mariners victory over the Kansas City Royals in 12 innings. "I'm just more relaxed this year." · Relaxed at the plate, Boehle slammed a home run, a triple and two singles, driving .in six runs. "In the past, with rwmers on base, I would get tensed up," the Seattle first baseman said. "Now' l'm approachiqg it from the standpoint that I'm gonna do. what I'm gonna do and that's that." · In other AL games Tuesday, Boston defeated Baltimore 7-<i, Cleveland stopped Toronto 8-6, Milwaukee clobbered California 7-1, the New York Yankees outlasted Detroit 12-8, the Chicago White Sox edged Oakland :M. and Texas nipped Minnesota 4-3. ~ White So" 5, A's 4 · ·Jorge Orta's tw!H'un homer in the eighth inning lifted Chicago over Oakland, snapping a three-game White Sox losing streak, :Lamar Johnson sinlded to start the IN DISTRicr- Meigs HighSchool's Andrea Riggs In her first year of ~ck qualif~ed for District competition by placing in the AA Sectionals at Rio Gra~e m~high jump,. At the district meet at Lancaster on May 18, she receiVed a sixth place nbbon and set a new school record in !hi! high jump of.4'10". This year Andrea baa two firsts three seconds and a sixth place, S~ received a second place medal at SEOAL ~I in Athens. Andrea IS also a.m~ber of the school's 440 and 880 yard relay team. A sophomore, Andrea 1s the daughter of Dr.and Mrs. Keith Riggs of Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy. . . the eighth. After a sacrifice, Orta smashed his second homer of the season off loser Dave Heaverlo, 2-3. Red Sox 7, Orioles 5 Fred Lynn's three..-un homer was the big blow as Boston scored seven runs in the second inning, then held on to beat Baltimore. Lynn, the AL home run leader, now has 14 for the season. BiUy Smith hit a three.run homer for the Orioles, ' whose East Division lead over the Red Sox was cut to onehalf game. It was only the sixth loss in the last 29 games for the Orioles. Yankees 12, Tigers 8 Chris Chambliss, Roy . White, Jay Johnstone and Bucky Dent drove in two runs each and Willie Randolph, Reggie Jackson and Jerr1y Narron each got one RBI as New York outslugged Detroit and gave Luis Tiant his first victory as a Yankee. New York battered Mark Fidrych, 0.3, and reliever Sheldon Burnside for eight runs and seven hits in the third inning: Indians 8, Blue Jays 6 A grand slam homer by Andre Thornton was the big blow as Cleveland downed .Toronto. It was Thornton 1S first . gran<f slam of his career and sixth homer of the season. Eric Wilkins, 2-2, gained the victory in relief while Toronto starter .Mark Lemongello, 1-6, took the loss. Brewers 7, Angels I A five .. un fifth inning, sparked by Paul Molitor's tworun single, backed Lary Sorensen' s five-hitter as Milwaukee stopped California. Dick Davis also knocked in two runs for the Brewers, who won for only the second time in their last nine games and snapped the Angels' six .game winning streak. Rangers 4, Twins 3 Buddy Bell'& first home run of the year in the bottom of the eighth inning boosted Texas past Minnesota and handed Twins pitcher J~rry Koosman his first American League loss. Bell also singled home two runs in the third . The loss dropped Koosman's record to 7-1 while Jim Kern picked up his sixth victory against no losses in · relief. The Twins had tied the game on Ron Jackson's seventh homer of the year. BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Montreal At A Glance B~seball St . Louis By The Associated Press Pitt sburgh AMERICAN LEAGUE Chicago EAST W. L. Pet. GB New York Baltimore 26 14 Boston New York Mil waukee 25 14 18 22 20 15.20 17 23 11 )2 23 Detroit Cleveland Toronto .650 .641 .561 .524 . .d29 '' 3' ' 5 8' 9 .425 . 256 161 2 2 Cincinnati San Franci_sco Houst on Los Angeles .. San Diego Atlanta Callforni~ 25 14 .641 25 16 .610 '23 17 .575 Te xas 14 17 19 20 23 .622 .541 .486 .429 .361 Wednesday's Games 2 5 Tidewater at Richmond Charleston at Toledo 7 Columbus at Syracuse Rochester at Pawtucket 9 m, Thursday's Games WEST 23 23 24 20 18 14 16 19 20 24 26 26 Richmond at Tidewater .590 .548 ]1 , .545 1',, .455 51, 2 .409 Charleston at Toledo Columbus at Syracuse Rochester at Pawtucket 1 21 A' 6 2 Montreal 6, Pittsburgh 3 Ph iladelphia 3, St. Louis Houston 4, Atlanta 1• New York 4, Chicago 2 1 Kansas City n 20 .52A 2 San Diego 7, Los Angeles 6, 10 in, Chicago 19 20 .487 Oakland 15 21 .357 n• 2 nings San Francisco 12, Cincinnati 2 Seattle 15 28 .349 12 Wednesday ' s Games Tuesday's Games Pittsburgh (Caldelaria J . 2) at Boston 7, Baltimore 5 Montreal (Rogers 3·2l. (n) Cleveland 8. Toronto 6 St. Louis (Martinez 1·0) at Milwaukee 7, Californ ia 1 Philadelphia I Ruthven 6· 1), (n) New York 12. Detroit ' 8 Houston (Richard 4·4) at Atlanta Chicago 5, Oakland 4 · .. Seattle 12, Kansas City 11 , 12 inn ings (Matula 2·3L (n) Ch icago (Holtzman 3·3) at New Texas 4, Minnesota 3 York (Falcone o.J ), (n) Wednesday's Games Los Angeles !,Hooton 3·2) at San Boston (Stanley 4·2) at Baltimore Diego (Jones 4-2) , (n l (Palmer 5·2), (n) Cincinnati (LaCoss 4-0) at Sari Cleveland (Garland 1·41 at Toronto Francisco (Blue 6-4) , (n) (Huffman 2-4!. (n ) Thursday's Games Calitornia (Aase 3·3) at Milwaukee Chicago at New Nork, (n) (Tra•ers 2-21, (n 1 Cinc innati at San Francisco, (n) · New York (Beattie 3·1) at Detroit On Iy games scheduled (Rozema 1·2l. (nl Oak land (Johnson J.6) at Chicago ( Kravec 3.3), (n) Minnesota (Goltz 4·4) at Texas (Jenkins 4-21 . (n ) Only games scheduled Thunday's Games r RUNS : Brett, Kansas City , 36; Otis, Kansas City , 36; Lynn, Boston, 34 ; LeFlore, Detroit, 33; Washing ton , Chicago, 33. RBI : Baylor, California, 41;. Lynn, Boston , 39 : Porter , Kansa~ City. 37; Cooper , Milwaukee, 33 ; Nettles, New -OIINO :-COTToN -KNITS • : -KETTLE CLDTH ; -BROADCLOTH ' ..,.POLYESTER KNIT York, 33. HITS : Smalley, Minnesota , Remy, Bost~n, 61 ; 55 ; Carew, Ca_utornia , 53 ; Hor ton , Seattle , 53 ; Brett, Kansas ----- FABRIC sHoP ~ nsw. 2nc1. Baltimore, 10 ; May, Balt imore, GIV£/l Wll y 6 QUARTS VALVOLINE MOTOR OIL Wills, Texas, 14. PITCHING (5 Decisions) : John, New York , 9-0, 1.000, 1.72 ; Kern , 1.000, 1.27 ; Koosman, Minnesota, 7-1, .8'15 , 3.72 ; Barrios, Texas, 6-0, Thomas, Milwaukee. 11 ; Singleton . Johnson . Oakland, SAFETY BLINKERS FIRST AID KIT STR IKEOUTS : Ryan, California, 61 ; Gui dry , New York, 58 i Jenkins, Te xas, 50 ; Koosman. Minnesota , 43; 69~ POTATOES 9:001117:00 .L B. 15~ CORN 5 EARS ! I~ foilage ~lan1s. .. "SEASON SPECI.!ILS" pack . Hardy Azaleas 10" spread $2 .25 each (10 or more Sl.75) each) . · ·· L---~--~ . . . .- THE SPEECH & HEARING DEPARTMENT OF THE GALLIA·JACKSON ·MEIGS COMMUNITY MENTAL HEALTH CENTER has these services · available for the hearing impaired individual. HEARING EVALUATION HEARING AID CHECK for damaged hearing aids HEARING AID SELECTION to find best aid for the client's hearing HEARING AND FITTING HEARING AID SALES starting at $215 HEARING AID ORIENTATION AND LIPREADING COMPLETE FOLLOWUP SERVICE MAY. 24-25-26 700 E.Moiin Pomerov, 8Ft. · Reg. $3.77 VINYL REPAIR Reg. $7.98 $5!1 ~------------------------------MAy 20-.26 DRAWING II ACE ·HARDWARE I II NAME ADDRESS I I PHONE I I .I DRAWING MAY 26TH L---------------------~--------J FRESH MEATS BOILED Superior ~LICEO LB. BACON ••••• N!••• $}29 SAUSAGE ••••••••••• ~~•• 159 Eckrich $ HAM. SLICED LB. NEW YEUOW ONIONS 49~ iI' KOOL-AID DRINK MIX I I No. 2SS lOQt. can Limit 0!\t please with coupon Coupon Expires May 26. 1979 JELLO GElATINS '1.49 3 '1.00 1 I OPEN PIT BARBECUE SAUCE I No. 155 No. 105 6oz. Boxes . 180l. Btl. 49~ 1 1 1 Limit one pleue with coupon I I . Limit one please w.llh coupon I . Limit one piusewilh c011pon Coupon Expires May 26, 1979 I I · Coupon Expires May 26, 1979 .. 1 Coupon Expires May 26, 1979 --------!_~n~!!_Y_2~~~--------+--------.!!!'!.C~~G!'!!'!Y-------1---------~~.:I!!!:_a_!::::,a.!, _______ t---------~':~~~~~------·-· 3 Lb. Bag KEEBLER ICE CREAM CUPS 49 ~ 1 ·I II DREAM WHIP TOPPING No. 155 6oz.Box 99~ Limit one pltue with coupon Coupon Expires May 26, 1979 Twin City Gateway • .- G BOOSTER CABLE ·. For more information, call 446-SSOO in Gallia, 286·1626 in Jackson, in Meigs 992·2192. About 212,200 cubic feet of water a second · .thunder over the Niagara Fa Us. SATURDAY 992-2101 I! Bedding Plants &Sc oer dar~tn 43. 99~ 5th & Pearl Saturday 9 : 00-9:00 CLOSEO SUNDAYS 1iiiibbird's'G~h0iise .MEIGS TIRE CENTER. INC. CAR WAX 3.83; Baumgarten, Chicago, .1. 1, .800, 2.74 ; D . Martinez, Baltimore, 6·2, .750. 2.82 ; Splittorff. Kansas City, 6·2, .750, 3.09; Palmer, Balt.imore, 5·2, .7214, 2.95. ·. GRAPES sT~E deal." Auerbach said. "Give them your best shot, bowl them over. make him the highest paid rookie in NBA history and that's it. " Instead, Woolf claims Auerbach simply won 't bargain and that unless he does, "I would not be optimistic" about Bird's chances of joining the Celtics. Woolf conceded he wants somewhat more than the Los Angeles !..akers will pay Michigan State star Earvin " Magic" Johnson, who will be the Auerbac;h 's response was . ." We've team's and league's top pick in next been more Utan fair . There 's only month 's draft. Woolf said reports are that Johnson three people in the NBA who make will get $600,000 a year . But Collies more than we 're offering." David officials say it's far less - $250,000 Thompson of the Denver Nuggets is cash and real estate, with money paid said to be No.I, with a salary of THURSDAY-FRIDAY· The Photo Place F 9; Seattle, 9. STOLEN BASES: Otis, Kansas .City. 17 : Cruz, Seattle, 17 ; LeFi o~e. Detroit, 16 ; Wil son, Kanssas City , 15; Chicago, A·l. .BOO, Thunclay, May 24 through May 2o "" u•aaoy Accept Fed. foo.d Slam~. Monday lhru Friday $800,000 a season . Woolf said the Ce ltics also want to Despite the hostilities, both sides pay Bird on a longterm basis, without said Utey still want Bird to play for interest. But Auerbach responded, Boston, and Woolf said, "Tiult's " I' ll give the money anytiine." Larry's goal." Citing controversy centering on Bird 's money demafl(ls, Woolf blamed the Celtics, saying, "I am at a loss to understand why the C~ltics organ.Syracuse, Ohio ization . by inference or innuendo, I I 992·5776 would in any Wa Y unfairly blemish the · image of a fine young athlete ... " The Open D<~ily 9·8 .. agent said Bird "has never made any I Sunday 1·5 suggestions as to what thetenns of his ~ c..omplete assortment of bedding, Plants, hanging baskets and . contract· should be." AUTOMOTIVE SALE PRODUCE " t'Jt£JiE'S beautiful wedding In lull color pllototraphs. FMI '"" to VISit us to visamples and discuss our reasonable prices without obligation. (Bob Hoe!Uch) · 109 High St. Pomeroy gave me a fair shot and I think the Phillies would have," he said. Tolan, who has a lifetime major league average of .265, said he has faith he'll get another chance. "I feel this is my trial to see if I can keep my cool. ' "There may be someone in the stands with instructions to go down and watch Tolan for five games. I want to be ready for him whoever he is, whenever and wherever he shows up . I want to be )lilting the ball hard, running hard and playing with enthusiasm. "I know I don't belong here, and I'm going to keep doing it ilntil somebody notices me," he said. "Maybe it'll he three months. Maybe it'll be three years." over a pcnuU. uf years. Smalley, Minnesota , 9 ; Hor t.on , City, 52. DOUBLES : Lemori, Chi~ago, 13; McRae, Kansas City, 13 ; Downing, California, 12 ; Washington , Chicago. 12; -Bell, Texas, 12. TR IPLES""BreU _!<ansas City, 5 ; Griffin, Toronto, 4 ; 7 Ttect-With 3.· , HOME RUNS : Lynn , Boston, 14 ; LB. MIAMI ( AP) - When the Big Red harder at bat. And I try to keep from Machine first rumbled, Bobby Tolan .drifting off by talking to guys when and Pete Rose were the sparkp.lugs. they get to first base . "But when they start asking me Rose and Tolan batted onetwo in 1970 as the Reds went 102-GOduring the what I'm doing here, I change the regular season. Both batted .316. Rose subject," Tolan said. Tolan's problems may have begun scored 120 runs, Tolan 112. Rose played left field, Tolan center. Tolan with in 1973, when he charged that the led the National League in stolen Reds were fcrcing him to play with an injury. He was benched, and sat alone bases with 57. Today, 'Rose makes $800,000 a year at the end of the dugout, shunning his as first bar;eman lor the pennant- teammates. He was traded to San Diego; then to contending Philadelphia Phillies . Tolan makes less than $20,000 a year Phila delphia, then to Pittsburgh. He playing first base for the.San Juan Bo- finished 1977 with a .189 batting average, and became a free agent. No ricuas. The Boricuas are last in both one drafted him, and he wound up in attendance and winning in the lnter- the Japanese League last season. The Phillies and Texas Rangers A,merican League , a somewha t chaotic first-year league with invited him to try out this spring·, and he decided his chances would be franchises in four t'Ountries. "I don't know why I'm here, " said '·better with Texas. He was cut three days before the Tolan, 33. "I find it difficult to be here. . "I've got to concentxate . much season began. " I regret not going with harder to produce. I try to keep my mind off where I am by concentrating Philadelphia, because Texas never a clean, fast RECAP . TIRE Boston at Baltimore, (n 1 TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE Oakland at Chicago. (n) LEADERS Seattle at Kansas City, (n) By The Associated Press Only games scheduled AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING (85 at bats) : ·smalley, NA TtONAL LEAGUE Minnesota, .396 ; Kemp, Detro it, '.381 ; EAST Carew, California, .361; Boehle , W. . L. Pel. GB . Seattle . . 346 ; Downing, Ca litornia , Philadelphia 26 13 .667 TERRY Tolan playing for -San Juan draft pool. " I U10ught we'd have lh PRICE OF NEW TIRES WITH ,ANEW TIRE GUARANTEE .338. ~STRETQI Celtics' refusal to budge from their Tuesday . Nevertheless, Woolf, Bird's Boston- origina l $500,000-a-year offer to the based agent, called a news Conference college Player-of-theYear from to insist both that his current contract Indiana State. Woolf initially asked off er is fair and that the National for $1 million a season, plus another Basketball Association team, through $200,000 in extras. Sources now say team president Auerbach, begin Woolf has come down to about $700,000 a year . "bonafide" negotiations. Bird was drafted No .I by the Celtlcs · "He I Woolf) means negotiate as long as I go up," Auerbach responded a year ago as a junior. The team has until the NBA draft June 2S to sign later . ,"Can I go down?" Th e sla iemate centers on the him or Bird ~oes back into the 1979 HIGH 'MILEAGE RETREADS .350 9h California at Mi lwaukee .GREAT SELECTION OF SUMMER AND SPORT FABRICS Wedding Bells? Let us r.c:ord forever your By UICK BRAUDE · AP 'Sports Writer BOSTON ( AP) - The lid has blown off contract talks between the Boston Celtics and the negotiator for college star Larry Bird, with an explosion of demands and allegations. · "There is nobody In professional sports, including Red Auerbach and myself, who ca n accurately <letermme what is a fair contract for Larry," attorney Bob Woolf said ]1, 2 Tuesday's Games WEST Minn esota 23 20 18 15 13 Pawtucket 4, Richmond 3 Columbus 5, Syracuse 2 Olly games scheduled Lid off Bird-Celtic contract negotiations I1 TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS 1 I 1 IOOCt.Box Limit one'please with coupon Coupon Expirtl May 26, 1979 Twin City Gateway •1.19 1 I I · 1 1 I ---~------------------------ · BIRDSEYE AWAKE · . 2 No. 155 12oz,Cans 89~ Limit one plene with coupon Coupon Expires May 26, 1919 · Twin City Gateway ---------------- �.. Today in HlBiory By Tbe "-•oclated Preto• Today is Wednesday, May 23, the 143rd day of 1979. There are 222 days left in the year. Today's highlight in hi!ltory • On this date in 1618, the Thirty Years War beg119 as Bohemian rebels won a viqtory in the East EW'opean city of Prague. On this date : In 1455, the Battle of St. Albans was fought in England's War of Ute Roses. 'In 1701, Captain William Kidd was hanged in London after being eonvicted of piracy and murder. ln 1785, Benjamin Franklin wrote in . a letter that he had invented bifocal eyeglasses, making it llnnecessary to carry around separate pairsof spec· tacles. In 1788, South Carolina became the eighth·state in the Union. In 1937, the U. S. Supreme Courl upheld the Social Security Act as constitutional: In 100o, Israel disclosedtltat former ·· Nazi official Adolf Eichmann had tl .. / ' ..:V • .•• j i \ -· -.{ ., / . r~~:~> ... ·.· , ~- . I .. Officers for the lm-80 year were Installed in an impressive Ci!remony concjucted by Mrs. Rose Reynolcls, jlast president and chl!rter member, at a meeting of the Middleport Business and ProfessiOnal Women's Club Monday night at the Columbus ,. Gas Co. offiCi!. Using an original ceremony with gold keys tied with green and gold rib• bon Mrs. Reynolds installed Mrs . Frances Louise Davis, president: Mrs. Eva Robson, vice president: . · Mrs. Marjorie Goett, secretary, and Miss DoMa Davidson, treasurer. She presented the key of mansge•,.' ment to Mrs. Davis charging her with l 'I ..... . ·. .. .· the responsibility for presiding at the meetings and directing activities of the club. Mrs. Robson received the key to program planning after being charged by Mrs. Reynolds with the responsibility for presiding In the absence of the president and for acting as program chainnan. To Mrs. Goett, Mrs. Reynolds presented the key for perseverance noting her responsibilities to main· lain records of club meetings and handle correspondence. The key of finance was presented to Miss David· son .and she was reminded.of her duty to act as custodian of all funds, membership In the chapter; Roberta K. Mlndllng, past grand matron; Howard I. Shull, past grand patron: Millie Holter, grand organist; and Sue Kerns, grand Adab. Also recognized were Lois Pauley, cleputy grand matron of District 25; · Alice Jack, deputy grand matron of District 24 ; Kathleen Johnson, grand representative to Quebec; Louise Stewart, grand repr:esentative to Washington and president of District 25. Introduced were the worthy matrons and worthy patrons of Belpre, Albany,. New Marshfield, Marietta, Thea, Euphelilia, Athens, Wilkesville , Harrisonville , ID81'ShalJ' Presented and given a' welcome Evangeline and Racine . Past were Jack A. Johnson, worthy grand matrons of Pomeroy Chapter patron, who was given an honorary presented were Ella Smith, Sylvia • The 75th ilnniversary of Pomeroy : . :. Olapter, Order of the Eastern Star, •: .was ·celebrated at a special meeting ~• held recently at the Pomeroy Masonic •• Temple. :: • · The chapter was lnstltuted on May : • • 13, 11104 with 25 members being in• • ; : iUated on that date. The charter was • , granted in October, 1004. Of the 245 : ' · members of the chapter today, 15 : : ·• have been members for 50 years or .... ·· more. Mrs. Ann Hemsley and Thomas Ed· wards, worthy matron and worthy patron, Jll1!sided at the meeting. The pr~ tern officers were Sue Soulsby, conductrees, and James Soulsby, . RIO G~E- Audition dates for the premier season of "Rio Summer ' Theatre" (R.S.T.) have been an~ nounced by the Rio Grande College , · and Commwtity College departments • ofM114icandTheatre. Two legitimate Broadway musicals will be produced as outdoor theatres • durtng August. Slated for production • ate Lerner and Loewe's robusi ,. • • musical of the Gold Rush Era, "Paint . ' Your Wagon," and Schinidt and Jones' electric ·musicalization of N. Richard Nash's pl&y '"The Rain· maker,"knownas "liOin the Shade." Ed Roark, one of the directors of Rio Summer Theatre, said these.two plays were selected because of their large casts and scenic and costwne demands. Roark said, "We are hoping to accommodate the widest range of com· .'• Midkiff, Dorothy WOOdard, Marie Curd, Mabel Goeglein, Ruby Vaughan, Florence Well, Evelyn Lan· Ding and Sue SoW.by. Past patrons presented were Dale Smith and 'lbomasEdwards,bothKnlghtsofthe York CrOIIS of Hooor, James Soulsby and Richard Vaughan. James Buchanan, commander of the Ohio Valley Commandry 24 and Ralph Graves, Knight of the York Cross of Honor were introduced and Graves presented a 25 · year pin to his daughter, Carolyn Thomas. Grand pages, former grand appointments, past matrona and past patrons of other chapters were recognized. The sunshine offering was taken and will be donated to leukemia ~h. · . The program Included comments MOBIL OIL 10-W-30 at 79¢ Value . •' •• ~ ---'1 '"'"~ ..... ~"' -.• ... . ,.•• Express your own ki nd of sty le with ou r new selection of matching perrdant and earring sets by Seville ~ . You'll attract glances from men who usuallydon'tlook . We have a lot oj different ·styles to choose from .. . COme in.and IndUlge' yourself. • ' .·; ·'.,. . l • l I I I ,• • ..•.• • •• .• by ,• Pl. Pleasant, W.Va.: Pt. Pleasant JWiior High School, Music Room ~ May 29, TueSday, 7:30 p.m. Jackson, Ohio : First · United Presbyterian Church, Church Street -June I, Friday, 7:30p.m. Audltloners are requested to prepare a song from a Broadway musical or a motion picture in order to acquaint the directors with the audltioners' voice ranges. Accompanist& will be provicled. Persons wishing to audition who cannot ·attend any of the audition dates should contact Rio Summer ~Ire, · Rio Grande CoUege _and Community College, P. 0. Box 1046, Rio Grande, Ohio 45674. , $1.58 Value 89¢ 99¢ ~~=·!! ...... TURTLE WAX LIQUID STAYFRI!l! MAXI PADS 30. $1.91 Value $3,34 Valua • Moore. 4 oz. Reg.,or Straw,btrry 754 Value 2/79~ 2/69¢ SUAVE .HAMPOO 28 oz. StriWbtrry, Baby, or Honeysuckle $2.19 PAMI!CO HYDROGEN PEROXIDI! . 8 o.z. 37C Yoluo 2/49¢ GLAD WRAP Ex. Wide 88¢ PAMECO ASPIRIN 300 mg. 1001 47t Value ENIESC:O PLANTERS wl~eet $1.70 Value STORAGE CHESTS 24x13x10 51 .49 Value .' GAMES special assortment of mill lengths in tine quality 60" polve•ter dou · ble knits In a y.~lde choice of solid colors and some tancv patterns. SPECIAL VAWES, TO '2.99 & '3.99 LADIES .SHORTS Values to $3 .99. ·Special group ladles Jamaica short and joggers, asst. colors · and styles. GOOd selection of sizes. Stock at Stltllers . $ 88 PAIR . IT: & SPOOLS YOUR FRIENDLY STORf WITH THf•fRifNDLY PRICES ' ~ CRICKET LIGHTERS II.~ 99¢ OLD IPICI! A"ERSHAVI! 4lf• oz. w/FrH Shive Cr. 51.49 Value. ~~ " -"" ¥ \ ;. .2/99¢ $3.00 Value e oz. $199 CEPACOL 12 oz. 12C 011 $1.661/alue -TIAIE , SALESPECIAL MANUFACTURERS ASSORTMENT . . MISSES' AND WOMEN'S SALE-TRADE BIG SPECIAL PUCHASE GROUP MISSES' AND LADIES' Valutt. ~ 112.". Lactlet •.~d mlnH pop_ular atyltt prt· wllhtd jeanl. Sllglit l'rtQulart, good IIIOrt~tnl Of ttyltl. '" . BOUTIQUE PLASTIC . •: 19C Value . 8/99¢ 60 INCH POLYESTER . DOUILEKNIT FAIRIU SUMMiA BLOUSiS J· BeautifUl ntw IIIOI'tmtnl · ol 80" polytlltr doublt J POPULAR SHORT SLEEVE STYLES e..uUiul . knltt. GOOCI ·colora • cut lrom 'u ll bcHI tl tl'llt very loW" 'tilt prlet. ••J.:tment ot ltdl.. tllmm.r blouati, $htlrt, knit• 'F c.n1 · arH1novtlt lu . Valuea to S7 .9S ·· I · very tptc lal'group for 1~ 11 1111. ShOP 11r1y for btJt Hltctlon . SALE PRICE EACH TRADE EXPANSION SALE $12.99 VALUES "r" MIN'S SHORT SLEEVE FANCY AND WHITE 1~·. MEN'S MAVERICK . ., ' BWE DENIM JEANS ,.nan AND CLARK WINTUK KNITTING YARN lhlrtl of thla ·quallly are unheara Ot tlll'lit price. TP'i*Y art well midi ot ntca fabrict tn whitt and ftn· Cit~. Regu lar ,12.99, flr at quell · , t)l , men 's tamoua Maverick • 1eans, straight and flare:• All NQU!Ir t !Ztt: tilt pr iCt . legs. Stock up now at this • very , v•rv low price. f $10 I · ~ Mary Shrine No. 3 7 holds ceremonial TOOTH BRUSH N~ion $1 .11 Yoluo 4/59¢ "Middle of Upper Block, Pomeroy, 0." 9 a.m.-5 p.m . Man. lhru Thurs. & Sot. h. Fri. ; . Seven new members were Initiated Into Mary Sbrlne No. 37, Order of the · White Sbrlne of Jerusalem, during a cereaH111a1 held Friday night at the Pomeroy Maaonlc Temple . The presiding officers were Vivian May, worthy high priestess, and Thomu • Edwards, watchman of lbi!pl)erdl. Presented were Jeall! · Brinker, deputy~ watclunan of shepberds, Marie HaWkins, .special . llipnme obllll&rY Clllllllittee .mem-ber, and~ Edwards, dl.ltrlct chairmlln of material objective. A membershiP achievement awar.d was received for the year 1~8-18'19 . An Invitation to a banquet and recap. lion was received from Zion Shrine No: 15. Relnishments )'l'ere served. in . the . dlnlrig room following tbe Ceremonial. PAIR -TRADE IIIIAIISIIIII SALI- SPECIAL GROUP LADIES &MISSES SPORTSUJ£Aa.. . 79¢ · ..........------ ' POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT-PT. PLEASANT Dr. Lewis Telle was guest speaker at the Monday night meeting of the Ladles Au;l:lliary of Veterans Memorial Hcepltal. Dr. TeUe talked on the "State of the Art d. Medicine" discussing the changes in trealment technique, pa· Uent care, and general hospital im· provements and care for premature babies, those with diabetes, bin In· juries, and heart problems. Mrs. Louise Bearhs presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ethel Grueser giying the secretary's report. Sborty Wright had the prayer. Refreshments of sandwiches, Jello salad, cracli:ers and beverages were iletved by Mrs. Eva Hartley, Mrs. Reva Beach, Mrs. Alma Newton' Mrs. Ruth MoJTts, and Mrs. Nellie Bol1!an. 79< Value feared to tread because (1) contemporary styles have changed to separates, vested suits ond sportswear and (2) you ore making your own cal ls on style and comfort Hush Puppies " shoes are ready now if you 're looking for contemporary comfort at q price that helps where it counts. ~------../· POLYESTER DOUBLEKNIT DRESS ARTLEY· SHOES, IN"'•• ' TRADE EXPANSION SALE FOR THE FAMILY IMIILTON BRADLEY AS$0RTED AND STATIONARY ASST Don't Forget "Seu11IE · Ladies Auxiliary ·met here Grey & · Brown ~' Pomeroy, o. TRADE EXPANSION SALE PRE-WASHED DENIMS .I l~ ... .. 992·2556 570 W. Main VALUES TO '1.99 YARD MILL LENGTH ASSORT MILL LENGTH ASSORTMENT SOLID FASHION J£ANS AGREE CONDITION.ER •• The Ohio . State Charolals Association's annual · fie)d day and second annual Silver Steer and Heifer Show will be beld June 17. The event will be hosted by the J.D. Cramblett Farm, five miles from Carrollton, Qhio. The judge will be .Ot:. Randall F\eed, Ohio State trnlversity. Premiums will be awa.rded. For more information, .contact Eugene Bailey, Stone Del Fanns, P. 0 . Box 25, Hartville, Ohio ~. phone 21~-'lto home or216-877-8200 fann. TUii SOtKS 2/59¢ 8 oz. Oily , ~~- Body, o·r Regula ~ $1 .64 Votuo .• BAR-BE..CUE BAR-BE-CUE WITH FRIES ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAliD . PLAN FIElD DAY JUNE 17 Popl.lllr tox lor boys. Tube lox , whitt with colored at ripe tops , Stretch atylt one tlzt . Shop tnCI save It thll big A pt'(lg1'8l1l was held In the churcb sanctuary following the dinner. Tak· ing part were Angela Clifford, Angela Baker, Terri Roush, Tracie Hubbard, Veronica Provo, Wendy Fry, Jucly Wllllalils, Jikly King, Norma Baker, Fay, C1iffo)'d, April Hannon, Cathy Fry, Shelly Winebrenner, Jane Ann Wllllalils, Tammie Buckley, Nancy Baker, KriBten King, KriBten Pape, Hope Moore, Jucly Pape, Jea~~ Weayer, and Roseann Jenkins. April Harmon presented vases of daisies to Rochelle Jenkins, daughter o.f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Jenkins, the youngest daughter; Anna Obltz, grandmother with the most gnuid· daughters; Mrs. Elizabeth Salvin, mother with the most children, and . Mrs. Florence'Potts, mother with the most descendant&. Out«-C:ounty pests were Anna Hough, Washington ; Bobble Jo Chur· ~eld, Gladwin; Mich.: Ruth Fink, Cheshire: Mrs. Kenneth H. Smith, Duncan Falls: Linda Boyd, Parkersburg, W. Va.; Mary Jane Gibbs, Parllersburg, W. V~.; Gamet Baxter, Cameron, W. Va.: Sharon and Sara Gaul, Vincent. HARD AS NAli.S POLISH RIMOVIR 2/89¢ . ' u oz. 40< on 2/99~ Hush Puppies · '..' SPECIAL BOY'S POPULAR ASSORTED WHITE STRIPED TOP O!urch, syracuse . Elghty.flve guests attencled the banquet whicn was sponsored by the Young Adult Class with Faye Clifford as chairperson of the committee. The tables were coverecl with yellow cloth!l and decorated With vases of daisies. Eacn ooe attending received a vor d. a hand made dlilsy from the Young Adult Class. The din· ner was potluck and was prepared by various women of the church. Group Blnglng Preceded the dinner and the iluests wet'e welcomed by Mrs. Hope "PS9DENT NOXZEMA SHAVE 11 oz. Reg. or Methol $1.69 Value from MrS. Cora Webb, Ra~ine _ Chapter, which instituted the Pomeroy Chapter. Mrs. Marie Curd gave a history of Pomeroy Chapter, and James Soulsby sang "One Day at a 'llme" and "To a Sleeping Beauty. He was accompanied by Mrs. Margarel Newman at the piano. Mrs. Mlndllng was at the piano for group singing, Table grace was given by Mrs. Ella · Smith before .the potluck which followed the meeting. Mrytle Sillson, El Smith; and Evelyn ·Lanning reglsterecl the guests. Pinons were dlamond-6haped felt pieces sprinkled with glitter. Mrs. Georgia Wa•·~n was assisted In -serving by Chloris . GAul, Judy Jewell, Edns Slusher and Caryl Cook. Bowls of spring flowers were used on the tables. FATHER'S DAY stand to be counted More and more Hush Puppies • shoes are JUNE 17 showing up where dress casuals have .__ _ _"""'_ _, •. NUTRA·NAIL Value .5 oz. $4.95 55¢ ~ rnunlty involvement." Though this ts the first dununer for R.S.T., a long future Is -planned. "We hope,"· Roark continued, ''to offer a wide variety of quality summer theatre productions every sWIIIIier for local training and participation in music and theatre arts." All ages are encouraged to par· ticipate. Auditions for parts !lnd interviews for production support positions will be )leld at the following locaUona and times. Rio Grande, Olllo: Rio Grande College, Music Building - May 25, Friday, 8-10 p.m.; May 26, Saturday, 12 noon.Q p.m. · THIS WffK'S was the recently held mother.daughter ban· qUet d. the "-bury United Methodist . $139 i I : ·:• W~ey 1111 . ' I REOOGNIZED at the Asbury United Methodist Churcb motherdaughter banquet and.presented flowers were Rochelle Jenkina, being held by her mother, Mrs. Roy Jenkins, the youngest daughter: Mrs. Anna . Obllz, grandmol!e' with the most granddaughters: Mrs. Elizabeth Slavin, motlter wtth the most children; and Mrs. Florence Potts, mother . with the most descendants, standing left to right. weight and Unda cunner-up. ' .· - - - ''Daisies Tell'' was the theme of the receipts and disbursements and . Davis, past president. rt!pOrt regularly to the club. In other business. fins! reports for Mrs. Reynolds in her cenneony in- the year were given. ~rs. Robson and eluded Mrs. Alwilcla Werner, past Mrs. Terrie Walker reportedt on the president, and on behalf of all the state convention attended by them members of the club presentedto her this past weekend In Cincinnati. A the key of faithfulness. Mrs. Reynolds . report was also given by Mrs. concluded by reminding the member- Warner, Mrs. Goett, Mrs. Robson and ship that the key to the success of any Mrs . .Walker on the April District organization Is .In support from all meeting held at Nelsonville. members, with each one doing her bit Refreslunents were served by the to promote the objects for which the · nominating conunittee which had club was organized. charge of the program. Others attenThe nominating committee ding were Mrs. Wanda Eblin, Mrs. presented corsages to the new of- Mary KWIZelman, Mrs: Catherine fleers. A gift was presented to Mrs. Welsh, and Mrs. Grace Pratt. / . I .l ing class, Frances Dillon lost the mosl held locally Rio Grande theatre auditions planned soon I J: right, Mrs. Frances l,.ouise Davia, president; Mrs. Eva Robson, vice president ; Mrs. Marjorie Goett, secretary ; and Mrs. Doiuta Davidson, treaBurer. Eastern Star celebrates 75th anniversary .••'· runner-up. At the Pool Pleasant eve~- A 5G-pound pin for loss weight waS' presented to Rosa Greene at the Monday night meeting of the Mason class of Sllnderella. Four new members were welcomed and Jane Johnson showed the. most weight lOllS for the Jieek. A ~ pin was given to Linda .Hubbard at the Middleport morning class and Janet MoJTts w~ accepted into the lljBintenance program. Rho~ ­ da Roush lost ·the most weight and Shirley Johnson was runner-up. At the evening class, Judy McGuire received her 35-pound ribbon. Donna Guinthet lost the most weight and Wanda Po Powell wu the runner-up. Mrs. Alice Hoschar received a » poand ribbon at the. Point Plea~~BDt Class Thlirsday monrlng and also showed the greatest weight loss for t))e )~reek with Melocly Hoschar as f I \ . INSTALLATION - Mrs. Rose Reynolds, left, installed the lm-80 of. fleers of the Middleport Business and ProfessiOnal Women's Club left to . . ~ \ Weight loss pin given at Slinderella meet . Banquet B&PW installs officers on Monday . been captured in Argentina and would he tried in IBrael as a 'war crimlr;al. Ten years ago: Tl)e death toll was put at more than 500 in race rioting fu Malaysia, with most of the fatalities <llinese. . Five years !lgo: The United States assured the Gllneva Diaarmament Conference It would not llevelop miniaturized nuclear .weapons that could be used interchangeably with coJWenUonal weapons on a battlefield. ' One year ago: .France said the military forces it had landed in Zaire would leave as soon as their aaslgnment of rescuing French clvlllana from the so11them batt!~ area of Sha!Ja Province was eompleted. To day's birthday : British eeonomist and writer Barbara Ward is 65. Thought for today : A child educated cnly at . school Is an uneducated . child - George San· tayana, Spanish poet and philosopher, 1863-1952. ... ' . ,_ 7-The Dally Sentinel, Mitldlepor1-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 23,1979 ' ' . BOY~S .77!111 FRUIT OF THE LOOM ·UND£8UJ£A8 ll'emout "'Nit ot Loom Underwear" lor bOyt. loth IH -.lrtt and t.rtlfl at 1 very tpteltl prl~ during our Annual Tlllde b'*'tlon '"'"· rlllllllts ' · A -.pecltl purcl'latt makaa thla ,prlcl pottcltllt .. Atgular 12.18 ttraw hand biQt ·larD• and roomy . . ~ l!!luutllul wuvtt and llyltt. Oooel ttltctlon ol tldlll tporW••· Famous brandt. Oood Hrly tu'mmtr tiYIII In· tl:lt coJo" You llkt. Your ' ' " Ia htr~ lo comt tarl\lll"'d makt your choloe. 1100 SIZE ONE FITS ALL EACH I]U ...... • IIEII'S FIIUIT OF THE LOOM UN8£RUJ£AR .· ...,., • - IHirMI wndltW"' """'lltd ootton - · MCI t• lflirfl, .,...,,, low jlliQ• """"' our ..,l_ ..,...ion' . ""· . Flret quality non, kr'IH hi aty'*'· good tpi'lng co.lora, one '''' flta all. Stock up at thlt v~ tow ~nc.t , ·]5' _,.•..,..• _ . . PR. coLolii&"loou · Big anortmer'll Of c.ottoo te rr y wash cloths. Fac tory ctean·up gioup made to setl for $9c e"ch. Assorted col· on and wh ite. · 25~ SI'ECIAL SELECTION . Nkll UIOI'Imtnt Of Ohlldrtn'l OOIOf• ln t - •• luy H¥tr.l lll!d 111111 tilt kldt buey, Cltntro~l 1111 •. Ytr/ , ...lalllilprtol. �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, May 23, 1979 r-~Social ea1endar I Recital presented Sunday afternoon· WEDNF.SDAV REGULAR MEETING, Ohio Piano of aMrs. Donnarecital WeberSaturday Jenkins · . .- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . students Valley Col)l!lWndery 24, Knights . pre~nted afternoon at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Templar, Wednesday, 7:30p.m.. Vernon Weber, Rutland. AMERICAN Students and their selections were LEGION AUXIUARY, Feeney· Ben· ''Glittering Goldfish" and "Twinkle, nett Post 128 of Middleport, meeting Twinkle" by Ulurte Shenefield ; "Sw· at 7:30p.m. preceded by a 6:30 ·sup- ing Along" and "Chopsticks" by Jeff per. Mrs. Florence Richards, Eighth Carson ; "Spring Song" and "The District president, to speak on Viet· Chimes: by Melanie ·Arnold; "Mel<· nam. New officers to be elected. lean Music" and "Bells Are Ringing" ,. MIDDLEPORT UONS CLUB, by John Arnold; "The Falry's.Harp" f n6on Wednesday at the Meigs !nit. All and "To a Wdd Rose" by Kristi Uon5 urged to attend. Haynes; "The Music Box and "Nar· MEIGS AREA Holiness Association cbsus" by Miss! ·Primer; "Dark Wednesday at Hysell Run Free Eyes" and "The Spider Dance" by Methodist Church at 7:30 p.m. The Sherry Arnold; "Blue Danube" and Rev. John Coffman speaker, Publi~ Is "Come on Rangei,'S" by Jeff Arnold; and "The Nightingale and buckoo" . invited. and "BarcOlle" by Steve Patterson. 'lUURSDAY MEIGS COUNTY React Team Steve also joined Mrs. Jenkins for a meeting, 7 p.m. T)lursday at Meigs duet A decorated cake and punch were Senior Citi2ens Center in Plxneroy to plan for coffee break to be held ~rved to the students and guests, Mrs. Elmer stone, Mrs. Larry Memorial weekend. TWINCITYSHRINETTES, 7:30p.m. Haynes and Matthew, Mrs. Michaels, Thursday at the home of Mrs. Edna Mrs. Harold Carson, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Patterson, Mr. and Mrs. BobAr· Slusher. nold, Mrs, Carl Shenefield, Mrs. Rex PRECEPTOR BETA BETA Shenefield, Mrs. Marjorie Milhoan, CHAPl'ER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, and Mrs. VemonWeber. 6:30p.m. potluck picnic at Fort Meigll '•• Thursday. POMEROY CHAPl'ER 1811, 7:30 . ' i DULCIMER MAKER-William Grueser, 83, who resides in. the Rock A refrigera tor with co n V~riie n c e Thursday, at the Masonic Temple, of· \ ' ·: Springs community displayed several dulcimers of different styles at the you can afford: Work· saving Holler Medical Center . \ fleers for a practice. · ·: apring conference of the Ohio Child Conservation League, South Central Fro st•c tear system and handy Dlsebargee, May ZZ r District Conference, held Saturday at the Meigs Inn. FRIDAY factory-installed Ice Master, plus Tod Bariow, Anna Brown, f . BIG BEND C.B. Radio Club, Inc., Margaret Carpenter, Bertha Combs, 3 six-position adjustable gl ide-o ut ;; meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Rock Fred Deer, Jr., Esther Dixon, Susan shelves. 2 glide-out crispers . :· Spring's Grange Hall. All members Evans, Jan Ferguson, Ruth Goody, Silver Lin ing foam insulation and Teresa Hall, Diana Hart, Stanley convertible- reversible doors. lUcks Ethel Jones, Cecil Keefer, Tim • Friday at 6 p.m. Bring a card table. Lam~rt, Kathy Manring, Sherry At full capacity and cannot accept ad· Munsy Elsie Priddy; Teresa Shaffer, Dolly Snider, Faith Thacker, John "Two 1n One Store" at Gaul's White, Fannie Wilcox, Mrs. Randy 106 N. 2nd Middleport, 0 . Treadway and son. . ~. · Grocery, Olester, sponsored by J1>~ Miller, Director, ill an· July 10 and II. Ma. Susan Drake will MerryMakers4-HClub . .-neuncing"'auditions for tht'"first of be Miller's Assistant Director for tia ROUND AND SQUARE Dance ,.tllree scheduled smnmer dirmer production. Saturday at Southern High School ,.; theatre productions by .The Uttle . - - - - - - - - - - - , following alumni banquet. Uve band .. Theatre. . and no admissions. : • TrY-outs for that raucous comedy, FOR SALE •, "The Owl and The Pussycat" will be ;;,held at The uttle Theatre on May 29, ~1979 at 7 p.m. Jackson auditions will :·be held at 7 p.m. on May 31 , il\ the '~ackson Ubrary. ,f The play requires one female , age · ·126, and one male in his mid.OO.. ,i*nyone wishing further information c0ntact Susan Drake at~. JOr• tirei!Millerat~733. Good condition . $700. Call l>e1:ionnance dates for Gallipolis after 4:.30 p.m , 742·2459. July 6, 7, 13 and 14; for Jackson, Gibson$ 17.0 CU. .FT. FROST*CLEAR REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER I ur~~=RTAlumnldecoratlng f Auditions scheduled "f~:;.,!. r next dinner show DEAR POLLY - The instructions 8ald I needed a pair ol rubber gloves to wear wldle applying a color rinse to my hair. I had none so 1 just slipped my hand Into a plastic bag with no holes, futened It around the wrlat with a rubber band and It worked very well.- MRS. G. B. D,EAR POLLY - My daughter gave me the following good Idea. I grit d mel'~ all it I did hid amne old fWI net ltocklnga (not an _, over . not panty hole) 10 I -ed a pair tosether want to ICI'Btch the grill and did not at the top, knotted the ends and have know what to do. When It cooled my cne of U.. ._ lklnny acarfs. The lwband pulled off all he could. 1bea black ntt looU nice on 1 white bl--. be put some ~•""'no alcohol 011 8 - the grill unW Dm't yoa think thlll8 a good way to damp cloth and· rubbed ltloola!goodunew.-CHARLOTrE ~~ol4-fuldoned stoclclnca? DEAR POLLY- My hlllband loves . PoUy wilhend you CIQe of hr ,,...,.... carrot cake but I always hated the ...,._ thank-you newapaper coupon clippers ~rna~ when the carrota were put It ahe 1111!11 your favorite Pointer, In the blender. I had the Idea of 1lling Peeve, Prllblem in her coliiDUI. Write be II8IDe amount. of junior baby car- PO 'S rots In the recipe, Tbe cake was ter· LLY POINTERS In care ti this rifle and no more messy blender. I newspaper. feel that any wuman who had a~OOBband who llkea carrot cake but diads they tbougbt of cleaning that messy The U. S. Mint system has coined blender wll benefit by my ~ery. money for more than 20 foreign coun· -MARLYN tries. POLLY.$ POINTERS Polly Cramer APPUQUES MUST GO By Polly Cramer . POLLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLLY - Can you or one of the readers ten me wbat will remove plutlc floral appliques the bottomofthebathtub?-M.K. ~ARM.K. -Put an inch or two of hot waw ill the.tu . b .and let the •ppll~ ques ~ lot quite a time. With a JIPIItula or p!ltty knife l0011e11 one cor· ner and · then pull hard and they lhould Cllllle off. Wann vinegar or rubbing alcohol sbould remove any nmalnlng sticky substance. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - The other morn!DC u we !Ued breakfut the plutic bread wrapper touched the hot wlffle mm GRAVELY TRACTOR t '·t t t French City . BULK WIENERS ••.••••••.••••~b~ $1.29 •• ·HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.•• ~~.;$1.19 Eckrich Bulk SMOKED SAUSAGE."·········"•· $1.79 '/2 Lb. Southern MARGARINE 2/49e VELVEETA CHEESE Boll $1.59 . HEAD LEllUCE 49e WINESAP APPLES 2 LB. ORE-IDA_ sag gge FRENCH FRIES ·••• ••••• ·••• •••••· jeremy Markin · Tum's two years Jeremy Lee Markin, son of George and ~ Markin&, celebrated his second birthday, on May 17 at his home in Cheshire. . . Gifts were pttsented to him and a Shaggy Dog cake baked by his greataunt, Mrs. Patsy Spirea of Kyger, 1r111 served with Ice cream and pop; Atten· ding besides Jeremy and his parents was his grandmother, Ma. Inna Bales, Kyger. Other grandparents are Mayo Bale&, · Sevam, N. C.; Stanley Marldll, McArthur; and Mrs. Catherine Stone, Jacbon. Great· grandparents are Ms. Muriel Spires, Kyger; Ma. Faye Bales, Wellston; Mr. and Mrs. Jay Pendleton, RadcUH; and Mrs. Opal Ma\1dn, Union Ridge. 501. VIENNA SAUSAGE.••• ~~!~?~~~! .. 2/89~ 32 oz. Kraft SALAD DRESSING ..........~:~ •••$1.29 -17 oz. Del Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL. •••••••••••••••.•..5~ Gallon Rich •n Ready • 'ORANGE DRINK .•.••••.••••••••••• 89~ · 6'/2 oz . Star Kist LIGHT TUNA ......................... 39c t t t t t 10 of. Nescafe INSTANT 4, oi. COFFEE.~ ••••••••• ~~~ ••.$4.49 _' &oll BOLD LAUNDRY DETERGENJ•••n.59 10 oz. Castleberry~~ HOT DOG CHILl ....... . Mix or Matcn Cleveland wW be conducted as Dr. John Houck, Director of the deleptea vl.slt various ateaa ol 'Divl.slon for Service and l!&alon In ml8alan oulre!lch bt this large America will be pre111111t to npresent metropolis. The Itinerary wtlllncl~ the vari0111 b!llrds and divillona o1 minlltrtes to nunjng home ~dents; the Natonal Clllrcb offices. The Ohio Dutrtct ol the American persans facing housln8 CIWI; per· Lutherin Clurdl repreenta over 2110 aons Involved Ill the Criminal Jllltice coogreptions in Ohio and other System; with imer~ty pegple; with states. ,. the delegates fnm the!le phyllcally dlllbled persons; with churches gather at John Cerroll !::!~ he~led*ai-e~ ~ University, owned by the Jesult Order . Center, Cleveland Education Resour· ol the Roolan C.tbollc Cburch, a ce Center and the Holy Family unique Chrlatlan witness will be IDIId.e H0111Jice. in the Metropolla ti Cleveland. • Embers Charcoal 10 •• ... 9AM-10PM REOPEN MONDAY MAY 28TH AllAM lfOIIfOI fNIIASftCUYINGI ON UOGII IIAIC) """"'""' Ull• •lOW AII ,MT A nw llAWtll • .r 1111C IIIII_. Ill SUI . .niiUil f I! Ul. u Df'. Remain 0 n 24 Houn • Balance Of Week Shortening ~ ~01.$149 Plan A Cookout -y COfv.GHT 1m-nt1 KIOOII CO . ITIMI ololiiD HK.Il QOOD ...... A'Il\AV Jti'HI\! SA'IUIDA'I It, lt1t IN ,GALLIPOLIS &.POMEROY STORES M ..-vi THIMtft TO UMfT QUANmlU. NONIIOlD iUCUIIII TitS IHI) I I I Watermelons I I 'I .I 99' emorial! 10-. I I . _I .a y I I I . Grape Jelly rozen Morton Fried Chicken SAVE _.. 30' • VERY LIF.ELIKE • ARTIFICIAL. POLY :I ·J ., C I I IQUNDTOI' Kroger 20-oz • White Bread ..... . FLORAL ·SPRAYS •CROSSES U.S, GOY'T GRADED CHOICE. lONE IN Beef Loin . Strip Steak .......... •WREATHS •HEADSTONE SPRAYS •PIU.OW SPRAYS 1 .. , CMI 2$ 89 ' Th'e Biggest Selection You'll See! I' I I $ Kroger 0. 5 % · .l'loollc Low f at MI•lk.......... Gal. I Ctn. i ICIOGEI lb. --I Grade A Large Eggs ....... Do•. I I I lAIOI - 1•. . DOZ. 67.' UP TO 30" LENGTH NON IETUINAILE Look Around! ·compare! Sprite, Tab or Coca Cola But. don't wall to long. Our selection Is huge - A vast •rr•y of colors •ncl types, but they're selling fast. Most •II are boxed. Hurry · on in Sltei·Up ~.$129 14·11-LI. AYG • . Spaghetti Whole Fresh Hams ... lb . Country Oven · Potato Chips ... :;;: ~~- 89C ~:~~~=~on .. ::...... ~:: 8 ~---~,Z..--1 FIOZIN U.S.D.A. INSI'ECTED 10·1'-LI, AYff. Young Turkeys .........111. . JIIDIII'I Cut .watennelonl 30ct. Jumbo ·BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••• ~ ••••••• 79c Lutheran Church will be the feature sp.ker and wW spend Ume In encounter. Bua toun · throuChout diaculllon with bcJth laity and clergy. OPEN SUNDAY MAY 27TH . Lnrnl Bowling Wednesday Eorlybirds AprlllB, 1979 welcomed to the <leveland area by Mayor Dennis Kuclnlch. Dr. David Preus, the Prelldent ol the American Metropolis." One rl. tbe opportunities they will have durin& the three day convention will be to parlidp11te In the "buaing" *Except Closed Saturnr Midnight Til9 AM Sundar n•aucuaUt nt1 ·~ I The convention delegates will be delesatea who will meet under the convention theme, "Mtaaion in ADAY" c· t TRUSTEEs TO MEET Tbe trusieeB d. the Meigs County Pioneer and Hlatortcal Society will mMt at 4 p.m. Thursday at the Meip MUHIPD along with the history book to further plana for publlablng the new history of Meigs County. Don Milll ol the publishing finll will meet . with the group. OPEN 24 HOURS .t t · ALL KROGER STORES WITH MOWER & SULKY Cleveland will be the location ol the Nineteenth ,Annual Convention ol the Ohio · District of the American Lutheran Church. MeetinC at John carroll University, May 31..June 2, will be the Reverend Roland Trolke · and the delegate, the Reverend Ar· thur Lund fnxn New Life Lutheran Chun:h of Gallipolis. ~Y will be part ol over Six hundred lay and clergy I I · INGELS FURNITURE &JEWELRY di::~~E; Annual convention for American Lutheran Church slated in june IIGIAAII 01 CHUI I'AK Any Size Pkg. Ground Beef . $ •• Fried Chicken 19c .~. . 5!! ............... . ~awa ... ,.., ............. . .. 41 lolled Ham .................. . lb. $2 99 ..... CIIIIOI-AID 3 SJ89 Potato Salad .. ......... .. 1~ ~!ft. Dogs ...................3.,., SJll DIU lUCID Genuine Idaho Potatoes ..~ ........ ~ 1·11. Ill••• " ' �• 11-TI)e DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wedneaday, May23, 19'79 . l~TheDaUySentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy,O., Wednesday, May 23, 1979 Meigs .Local gets ESEA . grant Travelers could .. face first test • ,, By JOE MeKN1GHT Ryan's department conSiders 300 or Assoelated Pre.S Writer more · requests per month for COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP l - The emergency fuel allotments. Then, approaching Memorial Day weekend near the end of each month it releases " may be the first real test of how back to the suppliers whatever motorists are ·reacting to the gasoline is )eft. tightening gasoline situation, says a Ryan said state government uses spokesman for Ohio Highway PatroL about 16 million gallons of motor fuel " I just don 't think it ha~ alarmed a year and said at least two ' ' people yet," Sgt. John Francies said departments are taking steps to ':~- of the claimed shortages, reduce fuel consumption. · • skyrocketing prices and closin g The health department, he said, is service stations. parking all its vehicles on Frideys and Meanwhile, Gov . James A. Rhodes the transportation department is was expected this week to announce a using cars instead of trucks to take volunteer gasoline cooservation drive workers to job sites because cars use aimed at reducing Ohio's motor fuel less gasoline. coosumption by 10 percent. Ryan is on a six-city tour this week ' Francies said Monday that urging business and community statistics are not yet available to leaders to increase !heir efforts to ' · indicate any influence on motorists, conserve gasoline. Tbe tour opened at " · but he sees little if any change in a seminar in Columbus and Findlay n ' travel habits as a result of a reported on Mondey, moved to Akron and ' ;. gasoline shoctage in Ohio. Youngstown today, goes to "This weekend might show a Middletown Wednesday and difference,'' he said of the upcoming Cambridge Thursday. · Memorial Day holiday. "We might get ', some indication then because we are Money deadline June 9 • enforcing the SS miles per hour speed limit." June 9 -is the deadline to tum in Francies noted the volwne of traffic proceeds from the Hike-Bike. Money ' tickets written by troopers· is greatly may be turned in at the office of the affected by the weather because far Mental Retardation located on the ; more drivers are on highways in good ~round floor of the court house, weather and · more of them drive Cleland Realty, or by calling 992-3232. : cautiously during wintertime ice and Bikes w!U be awarded to the winsnow conditions. ners the following week. All sponsors "We will write more tickets during are urged to make payment by check the swruner, but we · also have made out to Meigs Association for maximum traffic coverage during Retarded Citizens. ,. that time." ·,: Gasoline dealers in various parts of • ·Ohio have indicated they will exhaust ''their May allotment or gasoline before · 'the holidey and have to cloae until they receive their June supplies. · By The Associated Press ' Director RobertS. Ryan of the Ohio TENNIS Department of Energy said Mondey BERLIN (AP) - Unseeded Caroline the state will release its emergency Stoll scored the first 'major up!iet in "gasoline reserve for public !he $100,000 German women's tennis coosumption on Wednesday. That championshiJlli as she upended top' amounts to 10 million to 12 million seeded Wendy TUrnbull 2-6, IHJ, 7-6 in "gallons of gasoline, less than one dey's a first.;ound match. MUNICH, West Germany (AP) . supply to Ohioans who burn 5 billion · Top-..eeded Manuel Orantes scored a : gallms of gasoline a year. Federal law requires gasoline s.G, 6-1 victory over Ross Case in the suppliers to set aside 3 percent of the first round of tbe $75,000 Romika Cup gasoline flowing In Ohio for state use Tennis Tournament. 'In emergency situations. Whlle it is ROME ( APl- Dominique Bedel of ·largely a bookkeeping function, 'llw Meigs Local School District ha• just b<een informed that it has ooen awarded a Title IV-C, ESEA, Adoption Grant lor a program entitled "Curriculum for Ca reer Awareness,. Dan E . Morris , director of curriculum, announced today . 'This Adoption program is designed to prov ide ca reer education expcriences fo r st udents frnm kin· FOR·THE GRADUATE GOESSLER JEWELRY STORE IDIDCICICII::I Court St. in Pomeroy = BULOVA ACCUTRON QUARTZ CARAVELLE Stickpins r ol'>hinno~ble, lrend -wttintc stick p i n" h.u the look t~f toda y. By AL LANIER Associated Press Writer GREENWOOD, S.C.·( APJ - Faith healer Leroy Jenkins says he will cootinue his ministry and will ask followers to contribute to a $115,000 defense fund to help appeal his 12-year prison sentence. Jenkins, 44, was sentenced TUesdey to four consecutive five-year terms. A jury found him guilty of plotting to burn two h001es and conspiring to have two men assaulted. Circuit Judge James' E. Moore, rejecting Jenkins' tearful plea that he not be sent to prison, imposed the rnaximU1JI five years on each count. But he ordered that two years of each sentence be suspended after three years of each has been· served. That total of 12 years would be reduced still further to eight if Jenkins receives the onethird reduction in each sentence granted in South Caro· !ina. ' Attorneys for Jenkins said the conviction will be appealed, and the state Supreme Court will be asked to free hinn under bond pending. the France crushed sixthseeded Brian Gottfried 6-2,6-1 and Tonino Zugarelli upset Ilie Nastase 6-2, 6-1 in the first round of the Italian Qpen Tennis tournament. Fourth«eded Peter Fleming lost to Sandy Mayer 6-I', 2~. 7-43, Harold Solomon, the No.5 seed, rallied to beat Deon Joubert 2~. 6-2, 6-2, and 16th· seeded Dick Stockton edged Massimo Alciati 7~. 6-3, in their first-round matches. BASEBALL NEW YORK (AP) -Tommy John of the New York Yankees, who pitched two complete. game victories last week to raise his season record to 9-11, won American League P.layer of the Week honors, while Dave Kingman of the Olicago Cubs shared National League honors with Dale Murphy of the Atlanta 'Braves. John beat ~troit 11-3 with a sevenhitter oo May 15, then blanked the Boston Red Sox 2-11 Sunday with a twohitter at Fenway Park. Kingman, in six games, had 11 hits in 24 at-hats lor a .458 batting average. He hit four homers, drove in 10 runs and scored eight runs. Murphy, who had 12 hits in 26 atbats for a .462 average in seven games, drove in JOruns.- two of them game-winners - and scored six times. He also hit three h~mers during · the week, all in one game. HOCKEY · CINCINNATI (AP) - A federal appeals court upheld the National Hockey League's player reserve clause and ruled Dale McCourt is the property of the Los Angeles Kings. McCourt, the leading scorer for the Detroit Red Wings in 1977·78, had refused to play f<r Los Angeles after his contract was turned over by the Red WiQgs. McCoUrt remained with Detroit during the past season. · The reserve clause entitled Los . Angeles to compensation from Detroit for the loss of goaltender Rogatien Vachon. BASKETBAll NEW YORK (AP) - Moses Malone of the Houstm Rockets, the National Basketball · Association's leading rebounder·, was named the league's most valuable player foc the 19711-79 season . Malone received 112 votes In ·balloting by 223 NBA players completed at the end of the regular season; the' NBA announced. The 24-year-old Malone averaged 17.6 reboljnds per game. His 587 · offensive rebounda broke his own NBA record and he grabbed 10 rebounds or more in 78 of the 82 · regularsejlson games. Miilone, 6 feet 10 and 215 pounds, 1100 ranked fifth in the league In scoring with a 24.8 average. Malone is the 15th straight center to be named MVP. GOLF MALMO, Sweden (AP) - Severiano Ballesteros of Spain fired a one-under · par 71 to beat Briton Howard Clark by one stroke and win a dual golf challenge match. First cycle to roll .e... &heart with . , enctlanllng gift of ~. Ellgenlstvlee tor neck- 10 K. Yellow Gold IPI. Dl•mond wrist ...-In 14 '-at aold. 8terllng liiYw and 12 karat . gold filled. Congratulations Graduates !dent. Br•celets ,1979 ' ng •' $250 cognitive development, · motor development, etc. at the same time. The 'participating staffs in the schools participating will receive copies of the Instructional Activity Pachges and all. other necessary 1 suppltes and matertals. The program is designed for maximum flexibility and Iran· sportability. It is suitable for .use with Jenkins continuing.· ministry Sports briefs LASTING GIFTS dcrga rtcn through grade six. Tlw project eonsists of a nwnber of . imt ru ctiona l activity packages 1IAI''> 1, designed for easy .integration with nomial classroom activities. Through the activities, students wUI be able to obtam valuable hands-<>n experiences which allow them to s u cces~ full y arrive at tangible products. while assisting their MARYSVILLE, Ohio (AP) - The first motorcycle is expected to roll out of the new Honda motorcycle assen\bly plant · near Marysville in August, according to Shigsyoshi Yoshide, executive vice president-of ·the Japanese firm . "AI that time, the work force will be very limited," he said. "We want to increase the units of production on a · very gradual basis.' 1 At maximum capacity, the plant is expected to employ about 40!1 workers and make lour models. . Yoshida said Honda had made no decision on whether to build autmnoiJiles at the Marysville facility • elsewhere in the U.S. all K~ students. The experiences in the packages integrate naturally with reading, social studies, mathematics, science, and creative efforts. The project does not demand a great deal of time and should in no way diminiah the existing curriculum in parilclpating schools. Major intended outcomes of this Adoption program. include : advancement of the participating students' understanding and attitudes related to their career development stages and growth in the attitudes and ablllties of teachers in · providing appropriate career developments learning , experiences for their students. Some thirty-live (35) classroom teachers are eligible for participation in the program which will be im· plemented during the 197~ school year. It is hoped that all elementary building staffs in the district will become Involved with the program. The Title IV-C, Adoption Grants are administered by the Division of Planning and Evaluation in the State Department of Education and are awarded on a competitive basis. The Meigs ·Local Schools have suc· ·cessfully competed for and have been awarded four (4) IV-C Grants in the past two (2) years. These grants are seen. as an effective and efficient means of developing curricular areas within the local system. outcome. . out of school in Greenwood while· in Jenkins, who ran for governor of the fifth grade . He began faith healing Ohio in 1977, claims 140,-000 famiUes in Atlanta 22 years ago and built up a are contributilig members to the lucrative organization that was Leroy Jenkins Evangelistic headquartered In Delaware, Ohio. Association . When ·his "Cathedral" In Ohio was His half-hour programs on Sundey, destroyed by a mysterioll'l fire in 1977, featuring faith healing and appeals Jenkins then returned to his native for contributions, are telecast over 37 South Carolina. stations, mainly in the Midwest and While awaiting the jury verdict, South. Jenkins told newsmen if found guilty · In contrast to bitter and often he would find a way to contiilue his defiant testimony he gave earlier in evangelical activities, "perhaps the day, the swartliy evangelist through correspondence." · appeared contrite and repentant after He said he may have to rely more on the jury returned the guilty verdict his organization's second-infollowing an hour and 40 minute-(Je. command, Richard Diamond. of liberation. Mansfield, Ohio. His voice breaking, Jenkins asked "I don't mean no har-m to anyone Judge Moore to impose a fine rather and I love everybody," Jenkins told than send him to prison. He said he the judge a~ter tbe verdict was in. needed to be with the three of his eight "I don't know what to $BY except children living with him in Greenwood I'm sorry . "I don't blame anyone. I feel I and, "I want to continue my ministry. "I am helping people," he said. · needed to learn this." · · Jenkins, who is divorced, dropped 1n f' 1 "Is to th . ma argumen e JUry, defense attorney Kermit King of Columbia said, "I think (he) is a loudmouth and I think he has a hot A number of students A nwnber of temper- but we're not trying him for A number of students were honored that." when the amual Southern High School King said "extraneous and awards assembly was held recently. Nine defendants were fined and six improper" testimony had been Receiving awards were Bill Harris, others forfeited bond in Meigs County introduced by the defense at the trial. the DeKalb award for agriculture; Ed Court Monday. "We're not concerned with his ·Roush, agriculture key; Brent Pat· Fined by Judge Charles Knight religious beliefs, his political beUefs, terson and Debbie Pickens, social were Earl E. Barnes, Albany, and his language or his sexual practices," studies ; Sharon Matson, home Vernon B. Allen, Barnesville, $10 and King declared . . economics; Chris Circle and Jolm costs each, left of center; Dennis C. Jenkins was convicted largely on West, industrial arts; Seth Hill, Clark, Pomeroy, $50 and costs, speed; testimony and taped conversations science; Pam Brauer, typing; Penny Donna G. Hicks, Cottageville, W. Va., produced by Bruce Mirkin, an Smith, shorthand; Tammy Smith, David W. Grindstaff, Racine, undercover agent f<r the . Treasury · commercial; Tammy Smith, com· Woodrow D. Perkins, Rt. I, Coolville, Department's Alcohol, Firearma and mercia!; Brice Hart and Naomi Lewls Watson, Pleasant Hill, Tohacco unit. Foreman, mathematics; Robert Louisiana and Denner Bush, Rt. 4. Mirkin infilt1ated the Jenkins' Taylor and Debbie Pickens, Pome.roy , $15 and costs each, organization last fall. dramatics; Naomi Foreman, both speeding; George A. Deweese, The evangelist contended the EngUah and French; Dennie Wolfe, Athens, $10 and costs; failure to yield. undercover work was a corltinuation activities; Naoml Foreman, and Forfeiting bonds were Ellsworth H. of government effocts "to get me" Robert Taylor, citizenahip; Teresa Sherby, Senecaville, $35.50, unsafe which had started in Ohio. Ervin, perfect attendance key for four vehicle; Jeffrey Hamilton, Zanesville, Two men Indicted as co-defendants years; National Honor Society, Lori Phillip Saunders, Ironton, IIJld Royce on the arson and assault conspiracy Chapman Hill, Naomi Foreman, E. Barker, New Philadelphia, .$33.50 charges, Scott Shirley of Hodges, S.C., Brice Hart, Seth Hlll, Jeannie each, speeding; Katie Carpenter, and Frank Minor, of Del van, Wis., Johnson , Brent Patterson, Cindy Rutland, $360.50, driving · while in· pleaded guilty and testified against Patterson, Debbie Pickens, Naomi .toxicated; Jack L. Clark, Rt. I, Jenkins, their fOI'mer employer. Foreman, Seth Hall, Terri Zirkle and Middleport, $362.55, driving while Scott and MinOI', both Z2, were to be Debbie Pickens, certificates of intoxicated. sentenced today by Judge Moore. achievement. By BRIAN B. KING Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Farmers last wee~!; abnost doubled their corn plantings and overtook last year's sowing pace, thanks to five or six good dey~ for fieldwork in most states, the Agriculture Department says. .. Some concern had been raised about the planting delays despite their ultimate irrelevance last season. TUesday's update on spring planting nught cabn those uncertainties. < By Sunday, about 67 percent of the •· crop was pl~nted, compared to o!lly 34 '· · percent a week earlier and 13 percent two weeks before, the report said. i By SUSAN STOLER Auoclated Preu Writer AUSTIN, TelliS (AP)- The dozen Killer Bees of the Texas Legislature, after stinging efforts to pass an early " · presidential primary bill, swarmed back to the Capitol Tuesday to a heroes' welcome. ,, By TOM RAUM Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lacking the votes to stop a move among House Democrats to renounce oil decontrol, White House allies are pushing a com· promise measure tying decontrol to a o; windfall profits tax. .., Under the new proposal, expected to ;., be offered as an amendment today at a meeting of the House Democratic Caucus, President Carter would be ., asked to delay his decontrol decision , until "an adequate windfall profits tax is enacted ." 2"x4"x8' STUDS ''' LONDON ( AP ) Students from China have started to study in Western Europe, where everything from sexual permissiveness and disCo dencing to constant hot water and laundromats is making them aware life is very different from back home in the People's Republic. Nevertheless, the students are plunging into a whole array of subjects, including computer technology , agricultural mecha· 1 nization, mechanical engineering, -electronics, medicine, biology·, chemistry, physics, nuclear physics, astronomy , zoology, botany, agriculture, oil technology, " ' · · ' ' ..' Bernice Bede Osol ,, M1y 2. , 1979 .- Your ambitio ns and material • goal s will be lurthered I hie co ming year by persons Work in g behind tt1 e sce nes . Breaks ..., wlU come jus t when th ings start to look their darkest. .- GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Ar:_. range your schedule today so 11 tt1at things don't have the " chance. to pile up on ~ou . Your ~ work witt su ff er if it 's left to the last minute . Find out more of • what He s ahead for you In th e yea r lpllowing your birthday by .. se nding l or your copy o f AstraGraph Letter. Mail $1 for each "and a sell-addressed envelope to Ast ra-Graph , P .O. Bo)( 489, Radio Cit y Station, N.Y. 10019. .. Be sure to specify birth sign. • 1 CANCER (lune 21·July 22) You "ocould elC pcfience so me unu,sual social pressures today , so It's best· you k:eep your guard up. II some thi ng unpleasant ~: occurs, don' t overreact . LEO (July 13-Aug. 22) The rug could be pulled out from under you today in a situation that you th ink yo u have under controL , Be, read}\ to make some Quick iidJUstmehts. VIRGO (Aug . 13-Sopl. 22) Avoid confrontations today with perIOns whose basic philosophy conflicts with you rs . You may say some thing which you'll regret. LIBRA (Sflpl. 23-0et. 231 Don ' t ONLY Yard Sale HOGG & ZUSPAN MATERIALS CO. MASON, W. VA. plause and cheers as the 12 senators, all Democrats, entered the chamber surrounded by wives, friends and media. · After Lt. Gov. Bill Hobby pronoun· ced a quorwn for the first time since last Thunday, the Killer Bees were excused to tell their story to a packed Carter has announced be will begin lifting price controls on domestically produced crude oil on June 1, allowing the price to rise to world levels by mid-1981. 1n a test vote Tuesdey, House Democrats e1pressed opposition to that move by nearly a 2-to-1 margin. The caucus of all 276 House Democrats was meeting again todey to take a final vote on the resolution supporting a continuation of controls. Carter's decision to llft price controls is not subject to ·con-_ gressioilal approval and the resolution '> attacking it is nonbinding. However, passage of the resolution would put the president at odds with his own party in the House on tbe controversial issue. And it would be another embarrassment to an administration that has seen other Carter energy proposals rejected by Congress. Thus, to slow the anti-decontro1 momentum, a group of seven Democrats usually aUgned with the White House , on energy issues . announced it would offer the amendment on the tax proposal. In a "Dear Colleague" letter, the lawmakers said, "We believe a :· China's students enter 'mod' era ASTRO·GRAPH . The "Buzzin' Dolen," l.blent five deys, were preent wllen the Senate roll was called and cluJmed victory. · "We think the bill Is dead," Sen. Oscar Mauzy, D-Dallas, one of the abo sen tees, said at,a news confeJ'I!IIce. The Senate gallery burst Into ap- ,. 'Allies -support compromise Thursday, May Z4 HURDINC? REMODELINC? we can help last year's !10 and the 94 percent average, the report said. About 23 percent of the soybean acreage was planted, up from 1978's 15 percent but below the 33 percent average. Last year at the same time, 57 . percent of what became an unexpectedly huge corn crop of 7.1 billion jl.)IShels had been planted. Nearly 1'0eal weather in the critical summer and early fall months more than offset the d~ays . Seventy-five percent · planted is average for this point. The report said thatfuel supplies for fieldwork "generally rated adequate, carbon copy of last year because It 'is although supplies were tightened wet, the crop is late, and many fields from !he previous week . Only a lew lo-.. were weedy early in the spring." The western Corn Belt was still calities reported fuel short enou~ h to interfere." lagging behind last year's pace and It 'didn't mention another ·problem longterm averages at 61 percent. some Midwest corn growers are But that's a 38 percentagepoint gain fa cing - an abnost certain repeat of in a week and more than double the 1978's hassle with cutworms, which previous week's rate . The Great can destroy a crop in days if not Lakes states also were generally still behind. checked . Planting sur ged ahead in the Donald Kuhlman , an extension entomologist at the University of · eastern . parts of !he belt, with 66 Dlinois, said, "As the planting season percent planted, and in the Southeast, is pushed back, the chance lor severe where 95 percent of th e crop was in the infestation increases. This looks like a ground. 'Killer Bees' swarm back to Austin '' County Court @ Higher temperatures and only light rainfall· in most areas gave the farmers a chance to catch up after weeks of cool, wet weather , the bulletin said: Spring wheat seedings jumped from 20 percent to 43 percent, but that'sstill well behind l~st year's 68 percent lind the 71 percent average, the de· partment said. Oats and barley plantings also were short of the 1978 mark and the averages. Cotton plantings advanced to an average 66 percent, ·ahead of la,9t year's 60 percent, however, while rice sowing stood at 83 percent, lagging I Southern students presented awards ' Farmers double corn plantings, .sowing p~c, .... e=. YARD SALE Thursday 'and Frl· day, May 2• 011d 25. 9 to 5. · Ni ce polyester dreues , ••pecially pr•teen 1ize1. 8ooks, bottle1 , plants, and planter~ ; 2 miles north of Cheater, Ollie on the Sumner..., ltd. Ca. Rd. 36 at Cod Fi~dling ~es idence . If rain, sale to be held following week , watch for sale signs. Y.ARO SALE at Brendo Hysells, one and half miles out Rt. 1.c3. Tue s. ' Wed ., 22 ond 23. FAM ILY gorage sola, Wednesday, Moy 23 to 1. 320 <;ondor $t. . Pomeroy 9 til dark . .C. 1 · adi8.0S22 .052402DINETTESET, !qbl• and 6 chairs , maple cof· t.. table and matching end table, . Good conditiCln . f:hone 992-3079. .. metallurgy, ship building, forestry, navigation, law and politics. The flow of Chinese students follows tlie recent creation or closer links between · mainland . China and · the West, including the establishment of diplomatic relatioos 'beween China and the United States last Jan. 1. An Associated Press survey shows at least 700 Chinese students are ·studying in five West European countries this year. ·Even more study in the United States and Canada. Indications are the European number eventually could grow to more lhaP 1,600, Involving at least 10 European countries. be stingy today , but use your common sense before len~lng Sending students to the West is seen as part of China's effort to repair demage inflicted on its educatlonal system by the social upheaval .and aftermath of the 1~9 Cultural Revolution. Cliinese students studying. to London at the time of !he Cultural Revolution were among those recalled to take part in it: · . The bulk of the students China is sending to Europe are in Britain where a bunus is acquisition of English, one of the world's most Widely spoken languages. Ages range from 17 to a few post post-graduate students of 51. . wlll be rejected If you · fall to appreciate the bellefa of oth· era. careless with his or her own ARIES (!Iorch Z1·Aprll II) sopossessions. fore acting on the advice today SCORPIO (Clot. 24-Ncw. 22) You thtt ~uld cost you money, will not appreciate having your make sure your advotaer knowa lndependenc!f tampered with what he or she Is talking about. today, so steer clear ot per. S.d Information could prove sons who like to arrange your expenalve. schedule for you. · TAURUS (April :O.Moy zt) Oocl· SAQITTARIUS(Ncw. Z:I-Ooc. Z1t alona that you make under Ted ious tasks are not·your cup pressure today could work of tea today. It' s beet to .locus against your own beat Interyour elfort,s on Jobs that don't eats. Take time to weigh all regulre a long attention SPfin . 11ternallv11. . • :lJ CAPRICORN (Doc. ZZ.Jon. 11) IHEWSPA~EA ENTERPRtS£ ASSN. ) Don't make heavy demands of · your pals today. They may not "l'm referring you to be In the position to Comply with your wishes. You could Ehrlicl:. He hao a longer misinterpret their re·aaona . cOuch." AQUARIUS (Jon. IO.Feb. 11) Care must be taken not to ~OTICE TO upset the boas or those who CONTRACTORS are runlng the show today. STATE OF OH 10 Antagon izing authority flgurea DEPARTMENT OF IN THE will bring down the roof on your TRANSPORTATION COMMON PLEAS COURT held. Columbus, Ohio OF MEIGS COUNTY , May 4, 1919 PISCES (Fob. :O.Morch zt) Try OHIO Contract Safes to be flexible In your thinking HARRY KING, Legal Copy tOday , rather than adhere to Plaintiff, Nc . 19- 311 narrow views. YoUr opinions · ~$ · UNIT PA ICE CAROLYN SUE KING, CONTRACT Oefend•nt. Se aled proposals will be No . 17,150 rece i ved at the office of the NOTICE BY Director of the Ot11o PUBLICATION De partment of Trans . Auto Sales porta lion , Columbus, OHio , . TO : Carolyn Sue King, whose last known address 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT unti l 10 , 00 A . M .• Ohio was 46898 Scout Camp 21 ,000 mil•. fully equipped, Standard Time , Th ursday , Road , Long Bottom, Oh10 air w.nch etc excellent May 31. 1?79, for lm · You are hereb~ notif ied ' ' ·• ... provements 1n : condition. 992-2121 . Athens and Meigs that you have been named 1974 GMC JIMMY p B p S Counties , Ohio, on vlHious , a defendant in a legal action ent itl ed Harry Kino . • 1 d ,l · 's' • ·• ~ec lions .. ATH .. State Ac · ·• 2·WnH r 1725. Route U4 In the Village of Plaintiff , vs . Carolyn Sue T ht~ Call992-3580. Coolv i lle in Athens County , ' King , D efendan t act ion has been assioneu 1975 FORO RANGE XLT TRUCK and . MEG .. United States Rou te 33 in the Village of · Case No. 11,150 and Is 12 ft. truck camper, 1977 Pomeroy pending in the Court of and State Routes Kawasaki 400 motor cycl•, 141 and 681 in Meig s Common Pleas of Meigs may b. SMn at 336 Lasley St., Coun ty , by resurfa ci ng County , Ohio . The Ob jec t Of thE! COn i Pomeroy. orclol 992-3163 . with asphalt con crete . plaint is the obtain ing of a Pavem en t Wiatn 1973 MONTE CARLO " AC Tilt v aries • divorce and the ter · whMI , swlvelseat1, ANt tOpi' mlnafion of a marriage Pro ject and Work L ength c ontract betVteen t he $1850c992·2661 alter 5 p.m . -- 95 , 145 feet or 18 .02 mil es . parties, the settlement of "T he date se t for com FORO F- ISO, 4x4 , pi, pb, pletion of th is work shall be the property rionts of th e auto . , topper . Phone as set forth In the bidding parties , and the issue of 985·4339. ' support and custody of t he prOPC?Sa I." Eac h bidder shall b e 1Ch ildren . 1977 2 door Malibu, 45,boo required to file w ith his bid You .are required t o · miles. A-1 condition 's2800. a ce rtified c h ec k . or answer the complaint within 28 davs after the la st Sn at 60S West Main St .. cas hler ''!i check for an publication of th is not ice, Pomeroy, Ohio, amount equal, to five per Whi Ch will be publish ed cen1 of his bid, but in no 1976 DODGE CHARGER, PS, event more than fif ty once each week for six PB, air conditioning, radio, thou sand dollars, or a bond succeSsive weeks . T he la st publication will be maCJe on vinyl top. 23 ,CXXJ miles . $3000. for ten percent of his bid • June 26, 1979, ana th e 2B payable to the D irecto r . Caii99Ur055. days for answer will Bidders must apply , on 1m CAMARO. Rally -Sport. the pr op er forms . for commence on tha t date . tn ct;tse of your failur e t o olr, auto. , looded. 992·6681 qualificat ion at l eas t ten answer or o th e rw ise before S pm or 9'12· 3133 after days pr ior to the date se t respend as required by the t or opening oias in ac pm. OHi o Rules o f · c i vi l cordance with Chapter 5525 Pr oced ure , the t i nal 1970 DODGE DART, $300. ·Ohio Rev ised Code . hearing on this matter will 992-5147. Plans ana specificat ions beh eld after the expiration are on file in the . Depart 1m F250 Ford truck . h...iy mentot lr a ns portation and of 42 days after the last ca y of publication Clf th i& notice duty. P.l ., P.S., low mileage. th e off ice of the Di str ict or as soon the r ea ftt' r as ca n ·Topper, tO ply tlrn , new D c pu ty D irec tor . be 'ichct:lu l ed by tne Cou rt . T f1C D ir ec tor ' reserve s spore and snow tires and whHii , 4-s.,..d, mint condl· ft'tC rigrd to rejec t ony and Larry Spencer.• a ll ,bid s. tion : Regular gas. S.. at C Jerk of Court larry's Grocery, Syrocuse, or of Me igs County , Qt.\ I O. L WEIR coil m-5324. Ohio OIJ.<ECT·Of< R e v 8 I 7 7 J t975 XL 250 Honda. , $500 or (~) 22. 29 , ( 61 . ; , " · 19 . 26, bel toHer , 9'12· 70114 , 6tc · 'IS ! 16, '1 J 'l ie LAFF -A- DAY ~-- ... s · preferred position 101' our caucus would be to set the decontrol in motion only when a stiff windfall profits tax is established." Rep. Toby Moffett , D.Conn., main sponsor of the anti-decontrol the new resolution, claims amendment wotild confuse the issue an!l said he will oppose it. Offering the proposed "compromise" were Reps. John Dingell of Michigan, Richard A. Gephardt of Missouri , Richardson Preyer of North Carolina, Joseph L . Fisher of Virginia, Philip R. Sharp of Indiana and Vic Fazio and Tony Coelho, bolh of California. · On a 1sa.,2 vote, the House Democratic Caucus rejected an attempt TUesday to kill Moffett 's resolution. "This is a complete repudiation of the president's position," said Rep . Edward J . Markey, D-Mass., after the vote. "The Democratic Party has put the president on notice that the litmus test of the 1980 elections will be how he comes to grips with energy problems." Meanwhile, the Senate was laking up a bill today that some senators claim could be a substitute for the president's rejected standby gasoline rationing plan. WASHINGTON (AP) - The deiry ·• subcommittee of the House Agriculture Committee has endorsed keeping the minbnwn dairy price support rate at 80 percent of parity "It's breathing rather slowly rtght through September 1981. now," said the sponsor, Sen. Bill Unless Congress acts, the legal Meier, D-Euless. minimwn will drop to 75 percent on Sen. carl Parker, [).Port Arthur, Oct. I. The subcommittee approved said nine of the group stayed together the extension bill by unanimous in a friend's home, but he would not . voicevote Tuesday and the full disci~ where. committee may act this week. "There was one toilet and one Prices generally have been above phone and half of them kept wanting !he support rate since last year. A · to trade the toilet for another Congressional . Budget Office, study telephone," Parker said. The con· last month said that dropping the level troverslal bill would establish a Mar- or raising it sharply would disrupt ch .presidential primary separate either the retail or farm markets or from the May general party elections, both. a move seen as benefiting the White At 100 percent of parity, farmers House hopes of former Teli8S Gov . theoretically would have the same John Connally. buying power farmers had in 191~14 . Mauzy said the plan was hatched as Since the 80 per<;ent mjninnum was a joint effort after the group felt there enacted in 1977, the Agriculture was no other way to stop the primary Department has set t11e da(ry measure. The legislators fled the supports as high as abnost 83 percent. capitol Friday. "Allowing dairy supports to decline Earlier Tueaday, Democratic Sen. could discourage decisions by Gene Jones of Houston, one of the first producers to maintain adequate milk to return, said Hobby had agreed not supplies for consumers , '' said to order any of the absentees arrested subcommittee Chairman AI vin if they returned TUesday. Baldus, D-Wis. ' Gov. Bill Clements had threatened Some members of Congresa want to to declare their seats vacant. put dairy fanners oo a formula that "We ought to do something about reflects just their costs rather than a the spoiled children," the Republican parity formula that includes all governor said when he retunted from farming expenses and prices. an out-of-elate trip. "We might spank them." WASHINGTON (AP) - The ann11al Clements, who had taken a hands· interest rate on Agriculture off attitude earlier, said he might Department price-eupport loans tliis declare the senators' seats vacant year will be 9 percent, a jump of and ~all a special election. almost opethird from the 7 percent The group had been hunted by the · charged on 1971krop loans. Texas. Rangers. Killer Bee T-ehlrta USDA's 'commodity Credit came Into vogue and somebody wrote Corporation noted Tuesday that tl)e a song about their flight. law requires it to charge the same Without at least two of the missing interest it pays when it borrol'tS senators, the 31-rnember Senate money from the Treasury, plus lacked the 21 members needed for a handling costs. ~ quonun and could do n~thing. The lower rate remains in effect far 1971krop loans. .C arrier Needed anything of 'lalue to one who Is v•. room of reporters and photographers. Later, the bill the group claimed wa8 b!!ing used to enact a separate primary received a 17-lf vote, short of the two-thirds majority needed for passage. The vote meant the bill probably will never clear the Senate this S4!ll8lon, which ends Monday. The p states included in the weekly report accounted for 93 percent of U.S. corn production in 1978. Planting progress in them, as of May 20 and compared to a year ago, was given as : Colorado, 69 percent by May 20 and 78 percent a year oofore; Georgia, 100 and 100; Illinoi~, 72 and 37; Indiana , 60 and 20; Iowa, 82 and 71; Kansas, 60 and 55; Kentucky, 60 and 38; Michigan, 55 and 80; Minnesota, 37 and 73; Missouri, 59 and 21 ; Nebraska, 60 and 75; North Carolina, 95 and 88 ; Ohio, !10 . and .45; Pennsylvania, 68 and 32 ; South Dakota, 28 and 30; Virginia , 82 and 64 , and Wisconsin, 42 and 50. ------ MIDDLEPORT, ()HIO MONKEY RUN, POMEROY, 0. CALL THE DAILY 'SENTINEL POMEROY, OHIO 992-2156 Make your own spendi.RK money and eam pmes. Puffs has good news for noses! It's great news. New Puffs feel .even softer:.and less irritating on your nose than any tissue. Including old Puffs. And the most economical way to buy Puffs is to stock up on Puffs Family-Pack now. �12-The Dally Sentinel, Mlddleport·Pimeroy , 0 ., Wedrle.tay, May 23, 1!1'19 Your Best Buys Are WANT AD CHARGES IS Words or Under Cash Chara:e 1 dar 2dayll 3dayl I days 1.00 Uti 1.80 1.25 1.90 ! .:15 3.00 3.7:1 Each word over tht minimum l!l words Is fctnU per word per day. Ads running other than consecutJve days will be charged at lhe 1dly rate . ln memory , Cud of 'Mianla and Obltu~ry : Sctnb per •ord, $3.00 minimwn. C..!dt__ in »d- .....,.. Mobile Hollle saiet~ and Yard Nlet!l Iff j~~ pled only with - cash With order. 2$ cent chlr!e for a~ Cllnying Bo.l Nwnber n Care of The Sentinel. The Publis"'r reaerves the right to edit or reject any ada deemed objectional. The Publisher wiU not be responsible TllOf"e than one Incorrect in- fer Jfrtion . Phone:Wl-2J56 NOTICE · WANT,AD ~ERTISING DEADLINES Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday thru Friday 4P.M. th! day before publkation SWlday 4P.M. Friday afternoon Pets for Sale For Sal« 1 In Memory IN MfMORY of my poor broth.r, who deported tills llfo4 yoon ago, May 23, 1975. little did we know when dawned that morning The sorrow that doy would br- Ing The end was sudden , the shock se\lere To part with one we loved so c!Mr Death leav" a wound no one can heal Th.y live wifh us in memories still Not jutf todoy but always will When evening shadows ore lolling And we or• t ilting alone In our heart com•• a longing If you could only come home To think that we did not say goodbye . . Will Alway1 bring regrett But the hearts tflat loved you bottol all Are the hearts that won't forget · Dear Brother, you are not forgotten Though on earth you ore no more · ' Still in memory ou are with us As you always were before. · Sodly milled by hit sister,_ Mrs. Richard thomas and niece Mary Jonn. Notices GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN ClUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· lY. RACINE GUN ClUB. Flohlng Derby, Moy26' <7, 8o.m. to6 p.m. Prtzes. For memMrs and thelrfomlll.. only . STANS BARGAINLANO and Groc.,-y on State Route 12.C and County Rood S will be sponsoring o Fl.a Market every Sunday until further notice. Eve~one welcome. $3 to set up. See you all Sunday. We are open 7 doyt a week. COAl. liMESTONE, .:.nd, .ISING STAR Kennels, boor· ding and groom ln;, __ all grav•l. calc ium chloride, t.r~ tilizer. dog fqod , and olltypn lwMda. Choshlro. 367·0292 . of tall . Excetflor Salt WOrilt, HOOf HOllOW, Engllth ond Inc ., E. Main St .. ,omeroy, Western . Soddres and '1'12·3891. hornets. HOf"' ond poniM. PLANTS. CAIIIIAGE, broccoli , Ruth ll"v" . 61•·691-3290. lording a Riding lnsona and cauliflower, bruttels sprouts , HorM Core products. · head lettuce, tomatoes, and iarge selection of ~ng on· nuals. Pots of flowers ond camping Equipment hanging · baskets . Cw.nd . 1975 11 FOOT truck camper . Greenhous• . Geraldine 'Hif· contained, air condition , Cleland, RoclM. excellent condition. 992·2121 . HANGING BASKETS. oil k!ndt . 1973 PATHFINDER campo< apr· Bedding plonll, blooming. 1~ awn in1JS . self·contoined. V.getoble plants, all ~ to . lo0d4td with e)(tras. 69f.l218 go, potted. Soo Don ollot'4 pm. Rt. 2, Raci ne, Ohio. s.-... VERMEER BAlE~ 605 C. Mo~oo 1500 lb. bolo. E-o.,. Phone 7~2 · 21n or 742·2152. TRUCKS , 2 ton !973 and 1 'lo ton 1970. lloth wtth 12 ft. bo)(es. Phone 992-6206 or '192·6173. BEAUTIFUl SELECTION of flow•rt for Memortal Day· Faye's Fl~r Shop. ne;.t to 1 Fireston• Store, Middleport. 9 amto8pm. WESTERN lOOTS lrom Acme and Tony Lomo for woftc or dre11. W• have o lorp Mle<· tion of boats on honct for men and lad!•• at Mountain L.ather and General Store. ICM·I06 W, Union St .. Athono. 0+1. Monday thru Solurday. 10.5:30. 592·5-178 . . Zonlth otloroo, ~- lf>N'I record player with speakers, AO. All ' in good condition. See .t 256 So. fourth. Avo .. Middleport. PIANO ANTIQUE CHIM'f, $550. RADIAl TIRES on rlmo. 7&.15 $50.00 for pair. 992·27811 or 992·3850. 1973 CHEVY NOVA 3SO ~ ­ spood, p.b.. blickot ·aluminum w~1 , e~l.,.t condition. new tirft, call 985·3541 after 5 pm. 15 FT. LOWE liNE A l - bool boot, :10 HP, M«t., ot1ck st.. rlng, · tully oqulppool· wllh trailer. PhoM98!-419. For Rent COUNTRY Mo.llE Homo l"ori< , R..,to 33, north of Pomeroy. Largo lots. Coll992·7479. 3 AND 4 RM furnished and un· furnished opts. Phon• 992·5-134. FURNISHED A~T . suitable for 3 or 4 construction workers . A!tor 5pm call 992-5-134 . 992·3129, or992-5914. TWO IEDI!OOM lurnlohod opt.· "2·3129 , 992-5434 . . or 9'12·59 ... 'stHI'ING !lOOMS '192·2<109 eny tlmo oftor 5 pm. OffiCE. SPACE FO~ ~!NT, 115.00 month. All utllltlol ,.ld. Phone 9'12·6009. NlW CUSTOM built contom· porary home, close to store and ochools. 3 bedroom, 2 bathl , large living room , din· ing room , fomlty room. One car garage, A.C., O.W . , gar· bogo dioposol. cathedral coli· lnp: Moton, WV. No peh in· ticM. For oppointtMnt call 61~,367·7560 allot' 4:30. -b. . Mobile Homes .------'"'""---,I BULl LIME SPREADING POMEROY .MIDOlEPORT , OHIO lor loose 11 ,too oq. ft. floor opoc'; two l<*ilng docka , will remOdel to svlt tenant. Phon•..C-46-~ . LA~DMARK Phano "2·2111 Alii Fer · CHAIILES lUSH ~ Jac- w. . Mf/r. services Offerld ·c . ..y .- · .._ ~ARR AND mloc. hauling. .c.tl992·5858. flOW HAUliNG llmostono In Mlddl•r,ort-Poemroy area . Call or free estimate. 367·7-101 . PAINTING AND IGndblaotlng. Fr.. Mtimatft. Call ~9· 2686. lltEI'TRIMMING and Removal . 7<12-3167 0< 742·2573. WARDS PAINTING, · Interior, ••terior. r.. ldentlal , commer· cia!, 3Q years e)(perlence, guonanteed work . Jlhone 1C2·:J671 , Harrisonville, Ohio. ADO ONS AND romodollng work, down tpOUfl. . concrete work , wolks and driveway• (free - t o ). V. C. Young, Ralno, Ohio, ~- 2748. lOOM, aOAIID AND LAUN· DRl' for 2 elderly - ·· $175 month -h. l'hono fft·illl FOR SAlE, :12,000 oq, lt.. and IO,AOO sq. ft . under IMM, ex· c•ll•nt location for many different types busln..s. ~~hone 446-3258. 1967 23 Foot Airstream Troller. Phono1 ·3CM-67$-3CIM. MF 175 TRACTOII 2200 ' - "· MF ' 3 pt. 16 Inch 3 bottom plowo. New Holland · 1976 Ford f ~ plckUfl. ~'han. 992-2877 alte< 530 p.m. FOR SALE. utility bod Ia< quarter ton truck, aloo wtll'do custom baling. M«::ium sile .bole, contact 915-.... 1m KAW~I Bike, hceffont 2 C: 4011 'A<*l Cootdllioft. · ., SI.OOO. Phono 992-- '1'12·2152. 1970 CHAMPION 12Jill0 2 bedroom , appllanc·e e , ''2-6022. bluldlng. SljuQtod on nl<e · Will . DO HOU$E WORK and rented lot. Phone 992-n:JS doonlng. Phono 985·3861. · after 5 p.m. Will DO roofing, pointing, NEW 30 GAllON GAS WATER guHer. remodeling, plumbing. HEATER lor .. lo. Still In electrical and gen•rol repair. Lost and Found - · original carton . Contact Froo nffmotn. Col1985-4121. -~~==..:..===-Carolyn Grueser, phone lOST: MillE Irish Sottor. Ap992·3853. pro•. 2 yn. old. Area of .i eel Estete for Sale Iathon on Iathon Rd . Children's pet. A•ward . CUSTOM built contom949·2-166. porory home. Close to store and schoOls. 3 bedrooms, 2 L()ST DOG white with ton ·b,tttt, · large IMng r~m. dinmorldngo, gon by tho !l<lmo ... room ,' family room ,orttl car Nemo. Phone 992· 5651 Heaciquartara for Jo1o:Tie Cook, Pomeroy CIIHt ~·· A.C. , D.W.• gw;k , 811 ...,_.,, cathedral collk1411. Hotpolnt all'cf.; Apt. Apt. 20 Union Ave. Pomoroy, Ohio. · WV. No poll lna!do. General Electric ••r appol"tment call Appllanc• 6TA-367·7560 al.r 4:30. Help Wanted ·POMEROY -· ~DMARK IMMEDIATE OPENING . Laboratory Technician, 3-11 ohlft .. E•porloncod Ml T (ASCP) or equiW~Ient . Excellent sakJry and fringe bonoflll. Shift dlf· ferentall . Contoct: Per.onnel Office , Pl•asont Voll•y Hotpltol , Volley Drive, Point Ploooont , wv. 25S50. Phone 3CM·47S.A340. An Equol Opportunity Employer.' WANTED. SAWYtR to wori< at Paint Volley Pallet, Sc9Howh. 256-6363 betw"n 7 and 5pm. or1116-11840oltorS. WANTED, liFEGUARDS. ROYAl OAK PARK contact Horoce Karr, 985-3341 . · SOMEONE to stay with son and Invalid huobond till! go to hospital and bock. 992·325-1. max. CHIP WOOD. Polos diameter 10" on largest end .. $12 por ton. Bundled slob. $10 per ton. O•llv•red to Ohio Pollet Co.. Rt. 2, Pome~oy . 992·268'1. . OLD FU~NITURE, . Ice bo•os, , brOil beds, ·iron beds, desks, etc., complete househotds. . Wrlto M.D. Mlllor, Rt. 4, Pornoroy ...,.n992. niJIJ. OLD CotNS, pocket watchos, clott ringt , ~ing bands, dlomonda. Gold or allver. Coli Roor Wamsley, 742-2331 . WANT TO buy: old A5 ortd 71 phonograph recorda. Call 992-6370 . or Contact Mort in · Furniture. WANT TO buy: old l•wolry. Coli 992·5:162 or write Kay c.cn. 111 s . 2nd, Middlopoq. 0+1. BUYING JUNK . cora and 'bodies. Also scrap iron and metals: Rider's aolva..-. SR 124, Pomeroy. 992·5468. SALE PRICES. .- .z,.. _ Jack w . C:arMY . Mfl(. I . Phone1'9)1-2111 IN COUNTIIY 5 r_, '-"" and both plus clovble ' with worl<ahop In of · '-••· CarpoMd, drtllod well' and S acroo of ~ with foncod In poltuN ltoleaM obolit haN milo '"""' Oom ·0!' country .............. 247·31162 on~. liD K2 7SO motorcycle With wit ! 2,.000 mllos. Phonofft'-. A.M. F. ROTOTillER, 3 ortd hall H.P. Like new . 'hen• · 985-4175. VERY LARGE well built clot house . Must .sell . S45 . 6i 4-378·6245. a w.••-..o '"*' OAK ICE box. Mab!:,~td oom suite .with twin . lueaY hornell. ox )lolte. H"R - !2 piotol . 949·2531 ovortiT. USED MAYTAG _.._. Md dryer . Small H~!Pirlnt rolr!gorotor. M-5324. . HOBSIEII ER· . REALTY FOUR BEDROOM homo, full · bosem•nt. locotedln ltutlond . •;. ocr•. cor'petlng, draperies Included. 742· 275-1. MODERN THREE bedroom house, full basement. fireplace, fully carpeted, cen· trol air, enclosed sun porch. located on 6 1/t a cres on CR 28, appro ~e. 3 miles frOm Racine. If interested contact Lorry Wolfe ,.,,2836 weekends and otter 5 evenings. TWO STORY 3 bedroom house. 100 x 150 ft. lot. bcellent location with river - view. $12,000. Shown by appoint· ....t. 992·:1082 0< 742·2321. IY OWNER 3 or .c ~room . house. Woll to wall carpet, all , appliances, fully i nsulat~. full botement. Lorge corner lot In Maaon , n3·5302. THIIEE BEDROOM HOUSe. woodburning stove, · gas fUrnor::e, 3 acres, on Racine Rural Route ,' $20,000. · Phone 9•9-:1766. LOT IN Pomeroy ~itt, 12)(65 Schult trailer, city water. 3 bedroom, air condition . Will Mil trailer s.parat.l. Phone 992:7491 oftor 530 p.m . . 5.75 ACRES of woodod land located 2 milft from Tuppert Plains, cloM by Forded Run State Pork . ·A!I utilities ovalloble, price wiling to talk about price. Call 667·3932. MODERN tti,_H bedroom total .. ectrlc home. Situot.d ~ large lot. 7•2·2047. G-. '10 milo ott Rt. 1 by-pass • . All Across Amorlco Acros _ 151 ·,600 beautiful country home, 2 bedrOoms, bath , largo living room, beautiful ki tchen , l/• basement, forced air heat, lots of shade trees. 5 acres tillable, I mile from Chester, s miles from Pomeroy . EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom nouse, 469 Fisher Street. 526,000.1 Must be seen to be appreciated. Nice garden. Call Bill StiWirl 374-7311 Marlotta, 0. 25 $ALf: PRICES Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmlsslo!l ' Repair Phone 992·5682 OO·Ifc . .m.JJts . l16 E. SOcond SITMI BUSINESS -, A good self employed venture, with no layoffs. Two people or family can easily operate 11. This Is your chance . COUNTRY HOME Nice modern kitchen , new ba"th, 3 bedrooms, oil furnace, full basernent,garden.andl a rge yard . Only $23,500. MEW LISTING - Nice zoned building lot In aauni's subdivison, near Chester . NEW LISTING 7· room frame home building wtlh rest~oom, c·lty water, and nice level lot on Moin St., Rutland. Ideal for con· trpctor or accountant. BUSINESS LOCATION -Building wllh 2496 sq . fl . on Hrst floor. Now has antique furniture store. POMEROY 3 bedroom home above all . floods with view of the river. Has bath and all city utilities, not. g~s furnace . SYRACUSE - 6 room e~d bath, nat. gas fur • 11aee and U 7 acres of nice land. l mmedlate ston •.·r~ .. Hot1sing Headquartf!rs < SIDING CO. Call tor a Free Siding Estimate, 949· 2101 or 949· l860. No Sunday I call~. 4·4· 1 mo. - H. L Writesel ' Roofing TRAILER SAl E$ 2Fl20 Montt•m•;., Ret . L.Mtsvlttl, Otllo •1".... '"'241 Ev~lnt• 2 Mlln 1!111 of Wllltel'tltlt SUPE.R GOOSE STOCK TltAILE,R NOW AYAIL.AaL.E. • ·!I- I New, repair, guNersand down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates ' I MYTHE I KJ Cellulosic (wopd filter I Thermal Insulation Sllve :111 pet. to so pet, on floating cost Experience aild . fullY Insured · FrftESI. Call tt2·2772 · 5·17·1 mo. Purch•se 608 E . MAIN POM"ROY.O. 5 POINTS AREA - 3 bedrooms, living room, ·. dining, tully. equipped kitchen, central air, drapes an<l rods, about 7 veerS old, 2 large .level lots. $29,100. · MIDDLEPORT 2 f ·amlly . I has 3 · bedr ooms. bath. 1 has 1 bedroom , bath . Good In· come, corner lot. $13,000. . TOO. MUCH HOUSE FOR YOU NOW? Perhaps 'you'd be hiP· pier in a smaller home. we haVI families who NEED a largorllouse ... and you might bo su.r· prlstcl at whit they'll pay for' youn 1· SH us about soiling ... buying .•. or exch1nglng. RI!ALTORS Hortry I . Cloland Jr. . Heiii'Y 1!. Cleland Sr. "l·2259 992-4191 ' CENTRAL REALTY CO. WE HAVE FINANCING FOR MOST OF OUR HOMES FOR AS LOW AS 5% DOWN NEW LISTING - .Good 3 bedroom house, mostly · carpeted, large carPOrt, outbulldlngo end garden space. l'h acres of land; lOcated close to POmeroy. Priced at $32,000. . C~UNTRY HOME -5 acres and o pOnd, rem-led A bedroom, fully carpeted home, largo living room, has e .heal·a·lator fireplace, kllchen Is equipped . with refrigerator, stove and dishwasher. Prlcod at 139,900. JUST LISTED - Immediate possession, real nice, 3 bedroom home, with large living room end family room, all nicely carpeted. Iorge eat·ln kitchen equipped with dishwasher, disposal , and stove, 2 full baths, 'h basement and garage, nice garden on 1 plus acres of land in Racine . Priced at $45,000. . JUST LISTED- MIDDLEPORT - Nice 9 year old . 3 bedroom house, equipped with stove and refrigerator, moslly all carpeted, with natural gas neat, nice yard on<lstorege building. Aaklng $35,000. JUST Ll STED -<I acres, gOOd Ph itory hou!Mt, 3 bedrooms, living rool)'t, and flimlly room, large eat· . · In kitchen, mostly all carpeted, some fencing, ·lOcated, close to Pomeroy. Priced lor quick sale, ' 137,500. . JUST LISTED - Approximately 70 acros all fenced with lots of nice pasture and some farming grovn<l, has e barn and a tool building, 2 old farm houses an<l 1 nice mobile home, mlnerols too, located on Route 331ust north of Pomeroy . ASking $.17,900. COUNTRY LIVING ·IN TOWN -Total privacy Is the key here on 2 plus acres, the living . room has brick fireplace, step·down family room, equipped · kitchen, lull bath, laundry area, and two bedrooms complete_ .downstalrs. The unfinished upstairs_ makes expansion llOSSible . Priced to sillol 525,900. LETART, 0 . - 3 BR with Iorge cloMts, full bath, beoullfully carpeted throughouf, large living room with a formal DR & family room . Tho large kitchen has plenty of ·cabinets and the dishwasher stays. Priced at $35,000. · JUST LiSTED -85 ocres, with plenty of good paslure land and some farming ground. Good barn with drilled well . Garage and other bulldlngs,.Two farm liou51", both need some repair. Mineral rlllllls too. Good location about 5 minutes from Pomeroy off Rt . 33. Priced for quick sale . $.12,500. 75 AC:RES with a .J bedroom frame house, barn and other building, mostly fenced. some limber and ex· . cellent . bottom lan<l . About 1.000 beautiful . Ol\lo River frontage . Owner will help flnarw;e. Aile-. $57,000. Wlt~uttlmber sss.ooo .. · . SllVE ON THIS MIDDLEPORT HOUSI! -GOOd 4 bedroom house at a low price. Plenty of. closet space and kitchen cabines , low heat bills . Priced for extra quick sale. 527,000. LOfS - 1 Acre one up near Pomeroy . 99l·60H Print answer here: ( "- 4231 mo. (Pd .) SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Residential ond com· merclal . Coli for osllmote. 24 Hour Ser' . viet. Any d1y, •nv.tlme. Portable toilet rental . Pllont915-3... Jack Glfllfter 915·3106 Jack's Septic Tank Service . 5·6·1 mo: pd. -· WORK, .G.~NERAL 1-G '{OUR HU'.>Sf>,f.ID ~RRIBL.'i t,;H'{ ~ H·l mo. ( Pd.l· OPENING SALE. J&R OIL CO. ,. ..._._ Roclne, 0 . Wholesale, Distributors tor fine Pennzoll lubriclltion products, MOtorcraft, Fram, and Industrial Chemical Supplies, In addition to most major bral\ds of · motor on. - 01"949·2150 H·Pd. Weak defense z ·, ....• +A 8 • 6 . Home Maintenance typn roofing , guHen and All typn home malnttnance, new and rtptlr . ., ., Storm doors .1nct wJnclows. All tw.rant~ . 2t1 yean ex- work Frn tsllmates, Call Tom H..klns Mf.21tG. Athens Ana • 7f1· 27•5or 797·275.2 ~ l ·lll ·l)d. PIANO TuNING EXPERIENCED RadlatcW-..--.. Sarvlc• ·14 -Yr . Experience LANE DANIELS , ..., 1 Smith NMolols, Inc. Ph. Hl·2174 Pomeroy Business Services Specialist In Home and Scltool · Plano Tuning and RttNtlrlng. Serving Athens, Meigs, Galli• & Vinton counties, also ~son '& Jackson coun- ties In w. va. Ph. 992·2581 or "2-2082 4·10·1 mo. S&G . DEEP srtAM CARPET CLEANING BOB'S GENERAL . ;: • CONTRACTING . -:!:. aNEW HOMES eROOMADDITIONS · a ROOFING eVINYL SIOING . eGUTTEA & SOFFIT Phone 9tH323 Free Estimates · 5·20·1 mo.·pd. SAVE ON MADFORD. Au<tlonMr, Com· plote Service. Phone 949·2487 or 94\1-2000. Aoclno. Ohio, CARPOING Critt Bradford. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR & Sweepers , toasters, iront, all small opplioncet. Lawn moer. & Frea.E.stlmate rte)(t to State Highway Go.r og• Contact: Gene smith on Route 7, 985-3825, or Mike Grate · SEWING MACHINE R-1(1, at Rutland Furnllu.re Co. service, all mok•s. 992-2284. • A GOOD SELECTION 742-2211 The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy. OF END & ROLL Alter 5 P.M., "2 -6109 Authorized Singer Soles and BALANCES. · or 742·:1174 S.rvice. We sharpen Scl11ors. 4·2 · EXCAVATING, dozer, loader and t.ockkoe work : dump· trucks Gnd lo-boys for- hire, will haul fill dirt , top soil, GiveAway · limestone and gravel. Call Bob ' ; or Roger Jeffers, day phone FLUFFY Kittens , voriout col·992· 7089, night phone ors , amte and female . Phone • 992-3525 or '1'12·5232. ' 7d·283:!. FROM $~.yd. EXC ... VATING , dozer , FIVE KITTENS, 6 to 7 wMkl backhoe cind dlkhor, Chorl" old. 4 calico, 1 tiger. 992·7680. R. Hatfield. Block Hoo Sorvlco, 24 Rolls of carpet In . Human• Society. · Rutland , Ohio. Pone7.C2·2008. Stock & 100' s ot Sompln 1WO CATS, 1 calico ond 1 to Chooae From . PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Com· tiger . All female . oung. IUY NOW & SAVE plete Service. Phone 99'.2·2478. Humane Soci•ty 992-7680. AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE PUPPIES, 2 to4 montha old. 1· 9 Call 742-2211 been cancelled? Lost vaur woko old. I adult Dochahund TALK TO ope'roton llc•n ..? Phone typo, · chocolot• brown. 2 Wondoll or Horb Grato 992-2143. yeart old, female, riiCII gentle. or Gene Smith i E·C ELECTRICAL . Controctor . Humane Soci•ty. 992· 7853, ~· serving Ohio Volley region; HEALTHY 8 week old kittens, 1 · Six Cloys o w•k, 2.C hours ser· col leO. Others bl~.te and whit•. vic•! Em.,.gency c~lll . Call Humono Society, 992-2592. 11112·2952 or 882·:1454. HOWERY AND IMRTIN h · 742·2211 . eovotlng, septiC systems, Rutttnd ~ do•er, backhoe. Rt. 143. l'hono I (614) ~98· 7331 . ·IN STOCK for lmmodloto delivery: various slzn of pool 'kits. Oo· it· y0urMif or let Ul Install fo r you . D. Bumgardner SHPAT .. . Saln, Inc . 9'12·5124. · GRAVElY TRACTOIIS and Equipment. bperl~ed str· vice. 2'04 Condor, Pomeroy, WE OFFER YOU .. . Ohio. 992·ffl5 . L Two lull floors of 111 now EXTERIOR PAINTING, houon furniture. or roofs. ·Minor corpeftfry 2. Nlct ioiiCIIons of Ulld fur· work. ReosOnoble rates . FrM nlhtre. . eitlmCites. Phone 992·6309 or 3. A larto Dulldlnl tun of 7~2-2910 . . · boaull!uf cor;ot. COONER'S CAMPERS on Roln. Ridge with top of tho ll,._llorti>-Swloo Colony J01co - MotOr Hom" to Toppen , occenorl" and friendly: sen~lc;e . For direc:tlona call 6"·843·3011. See tile Gra.. .. F•mllv at VIRY GENTLE: Quarter Horse. W•stern parade saddl• . . Phone 698-3290. DRIVE LimE SAVE ALOT All CARPET NCMON SAL£ RUliMD FURNilURE .. ~' ..... ~ -·.. ...' PHARMACY Auctions III:IVU Auction Tuesclclv and Friday, 7 PM, 537 North . High St .. Middleport , Ohio. A8SQ1-U'n1!LY, THt.S Mf.I:>JCII\If WILL. c.u~ )'OU., .s'dl • • NoSOPY .J.#.S GOME 8AC:f<. fOfl secoND BoTT'Le • ..:: " • •• 0 •• .. • '~ $ I -' l THURSDAY,MAY24, 1t79 raised to two . Now West, a free s pirit 1 5· 15-World at Large 17; 5:45. Farm Reporf 13; S :~PTL Club elected to compele with a takeout double . . East r e· spo nde d with lwo .spades and South bid his six-card club s uit. When this got back to East he went to three s pades. North wanted · to double, bul he got no chance. 13 . 5 . 5s-summer Semester 10 . 6 ,00...:7<)(l one z or ......• zo . MEilN- HONCDME EVERYBODYS WHlLE... SO ANXIOUO> RJR MOM TO COME BACK 2 DOE9N'T ANYBODY LIKE ,\JIE? SURE, HONEY, WE lOVE. YOU , t:.UT WE Ml55 'tOUR MA,100! .. " "• •• PAW!! WE JEST GOT A SPECIAL FROM SAIRV JANE!! RunMD FURNilURE . ~. bly two. At this one table North, who liked to open the bidding and never bid a four· card major, opened o ne diamond. Soulh didn't know exactly what to do and just :w we SOME800V GET IT! SOME~OOV GET IT! D 0 I 60'f IT! I GOT IT! DON'T SA~ ~OU'VE 60T IT UNLESS I(OU'RE SURE ~OU'VE 60T .li! ,, 10 : ;oag~'s~i: Scared Straight FollOW· UP 3; 11 :00- News ' 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Footsteps 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33,• · 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3,1S; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Switch 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie "Money from Home' ' 10; Movie "The Last Sunset" 17 ; Turnabout :10. 12 :40-Mannlx 6,13; Hawaii Flve·O 8; 1 :DO-Tomorrow j; News 15. 1: 50-News 13; 1 : 55-News 17; 2 : 15-Baseball 17; 4 : ~5 Dragnet 11 . ~~, .' •' score and probably make it or go d oW n a tri ck or possi- WEDNESDAY, MAY 23, 1t7t 6:oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6; AndyGrlffllh 17; VIlla Alegre 20; Studio See. 33 . 6: J<f-NBC News3 ,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnell 6; CBS News 8,1 0; Over Eosy 20,33; My Three Sons 17. 7:00- Cross ·Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Porter . WagQ~~er 8; News 1.0; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnell 17; Dick c'Ovell 20. . . 7:jo-Dolly 3; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; That's HollywQO!I 13; Wild Kingdom IS ; Baseball 17. 8:oo-Real People 3.15; E·lght Is Enough 6,13; Rocky's Friends 8,10; Mas terpiece Theon 20; Scor lef Letter 33. 8: 30- Good Times 8. 10; 9:00Scared Slralghl 3; Barry Monllow 6,13; Pollee Story 15; Blind Ambition 8, 10; Great Performances 33 ; Lewis Mumford : 20. IO :DO-Scared Straight 3; ~as 6,13; Heifetz Concert 33; Falf of ....,,.e --' ..•,. high Television Viewing Club 6.8; PTL Club 151 6 : 10- News 17 ; 6 : 25-F or You .. Biack Woman 10. 6 ·30-Dragnel 171 6:ci5-Mornlng · Vulnerable : North-South . RePOrt 3; 6 : ~Good Morning, Dealer : North west VIrginia 13; 6:55--Chuck West North East South South went to four c lubs and White Reports 101 News 13. It Pass 2t West doubled. 7·oo-Todoy 3.15; Good Morning Obi. Pass 2t 3+ He ha d an interesting rea· . America 6 , 131 Schoollu 101 Pass Pass :1 • 4+ son for this double. He was Three Stooges. Lillie Roscals 17; Obi. Pass Pass Pass lookin g al three aces and he 7·15-Weether 33. thought that his · partner 7 : ~Famlly Altair 10; Lilias YOIIa would have just one di aOpenin g lead: • 3 & You 33 . mond. Therefore, he led lhe B. DO-Capt . Kangaroo 8,101 Leave It three of diamonds . . To Beaver 171 Sesame St. 33. East produced the ace 8 ·30-Romper Room 171 9:oo-Bob much to West's happy · Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,1~; surprise and promptly led Emergency One 6; Hogan s ·By Oswald Jacoby the s uit back. West was then Heroes 8l Love ol Life 10; Lucy and Alan So ntag able to collect tricks with his Show 17. , own three aces and give 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Hogans When a hand is played a East a diamond ruff lo 'come Heroes 10 1 Green Acres 17. coupl e of hundred thousand . out with plus 500 on a non10 .oo-card Shorks 3,15; Edge of · times it is a lmost impossible descript sort of hand . · Night 6; Allin The Fom11~ ,8, 10 ; to get a complete top or 1NE WSPA PER ElNTF.RPR ISF. ASSN . I Doting Gome 13; Movie Mrs. bottom score. Nevertheless, Mike" 17 . we are going to s h ow a (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· 10 :3D-Ail Slar Secrets 3,151 520,000 couple of results that would ERN. send S1 to: " Win ar Pyramid 13 1 Whew I 8,10; 10.55come close if aU res ults Bridge ." care qt this newspaCBS News 8; House Call 10. could be labula led togelher . per. P.O. Bo )( 489 , Radio City 11 .oo-High Rollers 3,151 Lavernv & At nearly all ta bles some- Station . New York: . N . Y. 10019.) . Shirley 6,13 ; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11·30-Wheel ol Fortune 3,1~ ; . Family Feud 6,13; Sesame St. 201 Nova 33: 11 :55-News 17. . by THOMAS JOSEPH 12 ·oo-Newscenter 31 News 6,10, . Password 15; You~g & Restless ACROSS ' 37 "Love Letters 81 Midday Magazine 13; Love I Easily in the .:.. " American Style 17. molded 38 Twine ,, 12 .30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search!~ · Tomorrow 8,101 Etec. Co. 20,.u; 5 Byre around Not For Women Only 151 Movie dweUer 38'Eievatlon "The Savege" 17. . ' . 8 - Harbor, 48 Strong need 1: oo-Doys of Our Lives 3, 15; All My, Guam 41 Good whack Children 6,13; News B; Youn<,~ & 9 Popular DOWN the· Restless 10. ! ·30-As The World Turn• 8,10;, Jolson tune I Cavalry . 2·oo-Obctors 3,1S; Llle to 13 Traffic weapon YOIIenlay'o ¥ower Live 6,13 1 2:2$-'-News 17. sound Cultural 18 U.S. Blcenten· 23 lmpalnnent 2·30-Another World 3,1S; Guiding 14 Philippine topic nial expoZ4 -, one vote · Light 8,10; 1 Love Lucy 17. city 3 Boston sitlon 25 Stubborn one 3·oo-General Hospital 6,131 Lilias · YOIIe & Yoo :ZO/ ReboP 17; Know 15 Rather than sightseeing 11 CoUege In Z7 lnferUJe Your Schools 33. · . 18 Lay odds route Michigan zt Word with 3: 30-Mash 8; JoKer's Wild 10; 17 Barbados 4 Knock 1% That Ia meal work Fllnlstonn 17; Dick Cavett ~ · native 5 Arrived to say 38 On edge 4··oo-Misler Cartoon 3; Holl.,.,.ood , Squares 1S; Merv Griffin 6; 18 Shine 8 Egg-i~haped 18 Savalas·Uke 31 Presbyter Addams Family 81 Six Million First lady 7 Lacking 19 So that's It! 3e Negative vote Dollar Man 10; Sesame St. 20,33; 21 A European color Z% French river 37 Hit sign Mike Douglas 13; Space Glnats capital 17. , I B• 4·30-Bewlltlled 3; Gilligan 1 s. • Z% Russian . Lucy Show 151 Gilligan's Is. 17. city s ·oo-1 Dreem ol Jeannlt31 Beverly 23 Uke . Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogera certain 20 33 . Gomer Pyle 10; Bionic w~m'an 13; Brady Bunch 1S; I stadia Dream of Jeannie 17. 25 Danny 6 5 :JO-Carol 'Burnell 3; 1 Nows : Kaye Slinlord & Son 8; Elec. Co. :10. Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd film role Couple !5; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Z& Belore: Who 33. Lat. 6·oo-News 3,1,10,13,15; ABC Naws 27 Heavily . 61 Andy Grllfll~ 17; VIlle Alegre Involved 20 · Studio See 33. 6 .~NBC News3,15; ABC News13; 21! Sea : Fr. · CarOl Burnell 6; CBS News B,10; Z9 Painter's Over Easy :10,33; My :ThrH Sana item 32 "I7·0~Cross·Wits 3; Newlywed . Game 6, 13; News 10; Love Camera" American Style 15; Carol Bur· 33 Acrimony nett 17 ; Dick Cavett 20; Wild Electrieal Wild World of Animals 33 . Wlit 7 -:lo---G.~Hizzonner 3,151 Mork & . . Mindy 6, 13; Waltons 8, 10; Novo 35 Fancy dive 20,33; Movie '.' That Touch of • • Mink" 17. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE.., Here's how to work It : : 30-PIIot "Cor Walh" 3;)S; Pilot 8 AXYDLBAAXR "Young Guv Christian 6,13. Ia LONGFELLOW 9!oo-Qulncy 3,15; Barney Miller 13: Cannes Film Featlvol Awards 6, ·One lette~ simply stinds for anolher, In this· sample A 11 Hawaii F lve-0 8,10 Views of Asia used for lhe three L's, X lor lhe two O's. etc. Single letters, aposlrophes, lhe length and formatio n of the words ore all 20,33. 3 to·oo9.30-Corter countr.v 1 1 · . hints . Each day the code leiters are dltlerent. · Alan King 13; Barnaby J _ . • CKYPTOQVOTES 8,10; News 20; Foolltepl 33. 10 · 3D-C9mmenders 17 ; Hocking · Valle\r Bluegrass 20; Mea , XIYYZUPFF N X P· BWFN Showcase 33. 11 .oo-New• 3,6,8,10,13.1S; Bill af .Groucho 20; Lowell .Thomas , RWUFZFNF SWDHV NXZF Remembers 33. S XI N Y W F F P F F Z U A 11 . 3()..-Johnnv car!I0/1 3, 15; Starsky . . & H~tch 6,13; NBA Play ·OII ~: 10; ABC News 331 Movlo Or . .T W F X A PN. WNXPDF RIU'N Terror's. House of Horrors" 17. 12 : ~0- Mannlx . 6,13 ; l :GOMZHH2!UAF Tomorrow 3; News 15. of . Yesterday's Cryptoqaole: ... THE POOR, WHO NEED 1 : 30...:Movle "The Sword .· • MONEY '111E MOST, ARE THE VERY ONES THAT NEVER • Damascus" 17; 1 :50-News 13• 3:30-News 17; 3 :50-()pen Up HAVE lT.-FlNLEY PETER DUNNE ~ 1t1t 1(11"0 FMtvr• $yncllcate. lftC. 17. • 3 2. t K754 +KQ114Z and All • 10 53 SOUTH "•· dGWnlp!tUU . s~ores one will play at a low part NORTH e KJ 92 • K Q 10 6 t Q. JO 9 • J 9 WEST EAST e A 43 • Q 10 8 7 5 • J 97 • A 85 4 • J 863 t A2 Ohio Valley Roofing perltntt. can: 949·2818 - -- 00, BUT H8-'5 A eaJD Li5Wf..lE:.R, RlbHT, tn>S , HB~ Rt. 3 Pomeroy, Ohio "2-5547 4-25-1 mo. · Pd . 992·2356 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sont~-- CONTRACTOR 0. I l I I ] Jumblos: MANGY DITIO NEPHEW ASSURE Answer: Where to find a hea lth resort In a European co untry-"SPA·IN'' I ~ WANTED: WE M£ED NEW.ttOMES I FARMS CALL JIMMY DEE';~: ASIOCIATI Mt·2· · OR NANCY JASPERS, &SSOCIATI! t4,· ZU4 or 949·l591 cllelltr' 0' lox3 ~ I ,,. 4'23·1 mo. BLOCK & BRICK . to (An•wers tomorrow) Yesterday·s 592·305l Etectric Motor le~e rs gosttd by tho above Clllloon. 77 N. L Constructioo Middleport, Now arrange the circiad &AD. form the surprise answer, as sug· ) MORTGAGE CO. E. Stole, Atftens · Reynold's t?JII:OP'PEI:'· MAN\.JI!R$A~e ' and llfEIMD 4·5·11C ~!! WHEN 50MEONE'$ ' 651 Beech Street . MI<&HI ITESGAKI •' 30 Year Terms A..:...No money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS lOW as 3% down (non·vet«•ns) 18 Years Experience Will Make service Calls *New.Home *Addons * Remoldings *Free tll'tlmates I KJ I H~ ~~'T Hf>,VB MIJC.H lO "'AY, C: R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING tJ Ae~inance 949·2862--949·2160 mo. l K] •• Real Estate Lon byHenri!.rnqldendBoblee Unscramble these four. Jumbles, one iener to each square, to form four ordinary words. ·~ Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE ~ TltAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ $ SITOF J&L BISSEll on St. Rt. 124 toward Rullond. NEW LISTING . - Mid dlePOrt, 2 story brick, 5 bedrooms , 2 baths , family room, forme! dining, bosement, lots of features, 1 113 acres. $28,900. NEW LISTING- Mid · dleport,l 'h storyframe, 2 bedrooms, bath, por· ches, many , 1 many ieatures here. Asking just $25,000, HOME WARRANTEE . MIDDLE PORT - Love · ly 2 story frame, 3 bedrooms. very large family room , this home has so many features 'tOU will have to see it. $37,500. ~. ~cres 1JUST LOOK In new addition, owners transferr.cl have to sell .' All utilities. $6,000 .. J.v~!.~~Ji Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Rogel Hysell fi'lfj}N} fi;})l --- Business Services I "900, Housing Headquil(lt::rs Classifieds .' ~tal Estate for Sale ac:r•a in Pomeroy . SEclud· eel wooded areo 1on top of kil l. Overlooks rlvw. Wat•l'. •lee· tric available. 992-3886 . • REAl EST,AU Loons . Purchase ond refinonc•. 30 year terms, VA. No money down (eligible v•terons). FHA · -"• low 01 3 .,... cent down (non~v•terans) . Ireland Mortgage Co.. n E. State, Ath•ns. 61.C·592-3051 . 3 Y,, '"''of Goocf Selection Se~tinel the Real EsTate for Sale Sale's IM5Gonorol, 60x12, 2b<lr. 1971) Skyline, 12x65, 2 bt . 1971) Sylva, 601<12, 2 bdr. 1971lCastlo, 601<12. 2 bdr . . 1973 Noblllty, 12>oiJ/J, 2 bt. 1973 Al-..ood, 70xiA, 3 bdr. 1973 Nashua, 2 bdr. .1973 GoYorl10f', 60i<12, br. 197~. Mari<lltOO, S0.12, 2 bt. liS MOillE HOME SAlES PT. PlESANT, WV. 675-4424 60wp, Fo~d__in zu zu ' I �• / 'll-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomero), 0 .. Wednesday, May 23, 1979 Additional diesel fuel production urged leagues ·voiced opposition to his plan By MARK POTIS to lift price controls from Auoclated Press Writer Midwestern congressmen, invoking · domestically produced oil. In New York, service statlons whose the specter of idle tractors, have prices exceed 99.9 cents per gallon ursed Prfl!ident Carter tri increase but whose pumps can't accmunodate ;diesel fuel lor farmers. But in trying .to balance suPi>lies of gasoline and an extra digit - wQJ be allowed ioday 'heating oil , the administration to price gas by the half-gallon. And in California, where lines at actually may cut supplies· of the fuel service stations dwindled but did not .that powers the nation's farms. disappear, Gov . Edmund Brown Jr. Twenty-&x farm state congressmen Tuesday reminded President Carter called for " more candor, iesg of his pledge that "rural America will inconsistency· and more leadership" ·not run dry" while their House col- from the federal government In the energy crisis. The Energy Department Tuesday asked refineries to step up production, primarily of ga..,line. Officials say the decision will not cut into the winter heating oil supply . But by adjusting their operatioos . to increase gas production, refineries are producing less heating oil and diesel fuel from each barrel of crude. Thedepartmenlpu$edbackbyone · mooth its ·oct. I target date for 240 million barrels of heating oil, saying the original date was unrealistic. But because the supply of heating oil will peak later, the supply of. diesel is likely to remain tight for a longer period. Last wee~. a study by the New England Ecooomic Research Office said' that unless some actiOn were taken immediately -perhaps even to the extent of cutting back gasoline production - a majbf shortage of bQme heating oil could result in the Northeast. And the report warned heating oil is also used eitte)lsively in the Midwest and Middle Atlantic states. Getty Oil Co. said Tuesday it would halt sales of diesel fuel and heating oil ili the Midwest for about a week while it works out a new dlstrlbutlon · system. That announcement came as · Midwestern senators and House members asked for a meeting with Carter to work out a way to funnel diesel fuel to the farm. belt. "Today we race the very real prospect of idle tractors and irrigation pumps durlrig the height of the planting and groWing season," they Spenkelink 's life spared by judge : By 'l110MAS E . SLAUGHTER Auoclated Press Writer STARKE, Fla . (AP) - John A. · Spentellnk's life was spared early today, ooly hours before the ~year­ . old murderer was to die In Florida's : . electric chair, when federal judges in ~ Atlanta and Washington granted - separate appeals f~r a stay of exe. cutim. · "Praise God !" Spenkellnk shouted , as the news flashed across a television , acreen outaide his cell a few feet from the death chamber. His EpiScopalian IJ1inister, the Rev. : T<m Feamster, gave Spenkellnk Holy Ccmmunlon at I a.m. - just one hour before guards had been due on Deatft · R9w to shave Spenkellnk's head ·and leg to increase the efficiency of tbe . ; electric chair. • Less than 12 hours before, on ;Tuesday afternoon, Spenkelink's -lleath Row companion, Wlllle Jasper :Darden, also was granted a stay of execution when a federal judge agreed to hear his appeal. The ttecutions woUld have been the · first in the United States since a Utah firing squad shot Gary Mark Gilmore 100re. than two years ago. · ' GUmore had refused to pursue court appeals, and these would have been : the first executions of prisoners · against their will in the United States since 1!167. Spenkelink was to have been Another good buy executed at 7a.m., Darden at 8. But minutes after midnight, in Atlanta, Judge Ellberl-s. Tuttle of the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals issued his stay oo an appeal which former U.S. Attorney General Ramsey Clark had helped seek. Tuttle said he would set a hearing date today. A few minutes later, U.S. Supreme Court Justice Thurgood Marshall granted Spenkellnk's lawyers another stay of execution - after two other Supreme Court justices had turned them down . The high court is to take further acti,on Thursday. · His mother, Lois Spenkelink, 67 , \vas with friends in Starke, 11 miles from the prison, when she got the word. "l'hank God. OUr prayers have been answered," she said. "Thank the LOrd. He found somebody to make the stay." Then she was driven to the e'dge of the prison, where reporters and protesters had gathered. "Thank you, Judge Tuttle and Justice Marhsall for being fair, " she said. " That's all we · ask. Gov . Graham,.! beg you not to put John and my family thrpugh this ordeal for a third time ." · Spenkellnk, convicted of murdering GRADUATION SERVICES SET a traveling companion in 1973 after Eastern High School will hold having escaped from a California graduation practice Friday, May 25 was to have been executed In . prison, at 6 p.m. School will be dismissed September 1977. But an appeal saved Friday at 2:30p.m. him three days before that was to MEETING 'l11URSDAY HarrisQnville Senior Cltlze1111 will meet Thursday at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Hot dogs and beverages Will be sold. GRANTED DIVORCE . In Meigs County Ccmmon Pleas Court, Marlene Pooler wsa granted a divorce from Ronny Pooler and the marriage of Helen Miller and Harry Miller was dissolved. CLOSED MONDAY The Gallia·Meiga Coolmunlty Ac· "lion Agency will be closed on Monday, May 28, In observance of Memorial Day. BAKER'S BUDGET SHOP DRESSERS $79 CLOSED MONDAY The Gallia-Meiga Head Start Program will be closed on Monday, May 28, in observance of Memorial . Day. Authori1ed CATALOG SALES MERCHANT :1SearS I 23f E . Main St. . Pomeroy, 0. OWNED AND OPERATED BY Jack & Judy Williams Open : Mon. thru \Ned. 9·5, Thur. 9·12, Fri. 9·5, Sot. 9·2 Satisfaction 'Guaranteed or Your Money Back have been carried out. The stay Tuttle granted was based oo what Clark said· was an entirely new issue ~ the quality of Spenkelink's legal representation. Millard Fanner, a lawyer and death · penalty foe, told The Associated Press that he, Clark and Atlanta attorney Marjorie Hames had sought it. ~~The grounds," Clark said, "are matters not raised, heretofore that have to do with the adi!CJUBcy of counsel at the trial (Spenkellnk's murder trial) and various stages of the apjleal. There are about 10 or 12 factual claims." ID!d Carter in a letter. "Reports In· dicate that a good )MI1ion of America's crop may not be planted If fuel oil supplies do not become avail8ble 8oon.'.' Meanwhile, the Agriculture Departrn!!llt reported that IOille f1 percent of the nation's crop was planll!d as the week began, compared to an average level for this time of year of 75 percent.. . . The report said fuel supplies fof farm work ''generally -rated adequate, although supplies were tightened from the previous week." In other fuel developments Tuesday : · -Amoco .Oil Co., the largest supplier of gas to the Midwest, announced )t could provide only 80 to 85 percent ¢ 1978's supply of gasollrie and other fuels "for the forse<lllble future." -Dlinola state pollee dispersed a eoovoy of aeml.traller trucb parked acrosa Interstate 80 near Joliet in protest of the state's crackdown on speeders, a crackdown ordered to help save fuel. -The Energy Department said avallahle evidence does not ~ck up a suggestion by the Federal Trade Commission that "the current gaSoline shortage may be contrived." That possibility was raised last week by FI'C Bureau of Competition di. rector Alfred Dougherty, who cited · "reported figures" .Indicating that refiners had cut gas production by an amoiUit greater than their. import losses. -Carter allles in the Houae,lacklng the votes to stop a move to renoWlce oil price deconlrol, began pushing a compmnllle askillg carter to delay lifting cootrols from domellic crude lUlU! a windfall profits tax Ia enacted. Carter says lifting the controla ·will boost domestic production and re&lce dependence on foreign oil . . and Marl< Holland, 28, asked for the jojnt trial. The motioo was opposed by Prosecutor Richard Ward who said he planned to call Holland's wife to testify against BeQoaft but could not do so If the two were tried together. . . . in the world BeCraft and Holland, chemi8ts at the Goodyear Atomic Corp. plant near Piketon, are charg!!d with By Alleelaledl'reu making a .drug called DMA 111 their · PORTLAND, Ore.- A gunman who homes in Olilllcothe. joked with his hostages and even allowed them to continue their work WASHINGTON -Sen. Edward M. before he. surrendered to pollee at a Kennedy Ia picking up four more en· downtown Portland motor .hotel was . dorsements for the 1911 Democratic being held today on $100,000 ball. presidential nomlnatloo despite his . Pollee said James B. laWliOJI, 28, of , Insistence that he supports President Portland was charged with fint Carter for a second term. : degree robbery, and authorities said The lateat unaollcited support ' additional charges may be filed cornea from a group of congresarnen (Continued from page IJ . against Lawson. who were holding a news conference and Cl1arles Dowler, superintendent, today 10 announce fOI'II!Btim of the (Continued f11>m page 1) presented diplomas. CHIUJconiE, Ohio- A body of a Committee for a Democratic Alter· The invocatioo and benediction young man found May 17 sprawled on native, as the veicle for promoting op- Linda Annette Lucas, Kimberly were given by the Rev. McClung. The a bridge piling In the Scioto River In pDBition to Carter for the 1911 Oxyer Martin, Ctnlhla Sue McCoy, senior processional and recessional, Chillicothe was identified Tuesday as nomination. Kennedy Ls their choice Herber! A. McQuaid, Jimmy A. McQuaid and James Ralph Misner. played by the band, was Pomp and that of Robin A. Bowers, 18, of Colum· for an altemative. Teresa Ellen Mitchell, Paula Marie Clrcum8tance. Mokry, Dennis W. Mollohan, James bus, pollee said. D. Moody, Jeanette Jones Moss, Receiving diplODIIIS . last night The cause of death remained WI· OOLUMBUS, Ohio - For several Thomas Christopher Myers, Gary L. were: detennlned. Results of an autopsy years, .Rita Martin of Columbus 8111· Nibert, William David Norrtls, David Hart, Deborah J. Hatf ield, Kelly S. were awaited, pollee said. Highway fered from gall bladder probleDII. So Palmer, Julia I. Polcyn, Sandra Kaye Hawk ins, Thomas Eugne Hawley, maintenance workers discovered the when she sperienced recent lltcimach Putney, Robin Renee Fife Hopkins, Terry Dale Hayes, Rita Kay Hayman. body, which ·was identified through dlscmlfort, she simply thought It was James Rothgeb, Terry R. Rothgeb, Christy Ann Roush, David E. Russell , Beverly Ann "Hoffman, Gar"y Keith · her gall bladder acting up. Don Rus,ell, Steve Russell, Tina Holliday , Rhonda R. Hoover. David fingerprints. Louise Saber, Mary Ann Shuler It wasn't. Mc Kinley Horton, Richard T .' Hovatter, Jamie Johnson, Mary Ann WILMINGTON, Ohio ~ A tractor· On Friday, Mrs. Martin, 211, 11114 her Brynn Keith Sutphin, Charles Randall Johnson, Tammy Diane Johnson , trailer truck leaking a poisonoua husband, Patrick, became the proud Taylor, James David Taylor, Von Jon ThompsOn, Sc:ott Van Brett A. Jones, Martha Jane Jones, . chemical caused a stretch of Jn. parents <:l an l!iJound, kwlce boy. 'Taylor, Sickle, Robert K. Veith, Charlerie Kay Namon W. Joseph, Charles Edward Kennedy , Don M. King , Kevin Harold tcerstate 71 near 'here to be closed for She sald she had no Idea unW Thurs- While, April Jo Wise, Kevin Wise and · King, Julie Ann Kitchen , Kevin Kit. aboutflve hours Tuesday. day that she wu pregnant. "I felt Roberta Young. chen, Karl Keith Krautter. Steven The Ohio Highway Patrol closed the movement during the recent mOIIIIII Ray Lambert, Orv•lle Keith Landers, approDinately 15-mllestretchofroad of pregnancy hut I felt I wu having D1anna Lynn Lee, Kelv 1n Edward Lee, Jeffrey Lynn Lewis , Tanya D" between OhiO routes 72 and 73 while gas or lllomach pains," the Uoot, &Lightfoot, Keith Lynch, Valerie Rae emergencycrewsneutralizedpuddles inch, 24().polind new mother said Moo· Watson , Josep,h P. McCloud, Anna M . of the chemical that had spilled from day. McK1nney , Uretta Jo McKinney . truck headed f Cincinnati The Dal~anna Little McKinght, Pamela a or · Kav Mees . Donna . Christine roadwasreopenedby3p.m. Metheney. Tina Marie Mi ller. Shari The truck was carrying toluene ell· Jenlce Mitch , Ernest Mitchell. isocyanata a chemical used to make Michael A. Milchell, Ste.ven · Dale · plastic acc'ordlng to u--''yn Heasl Morns , James E. Mornson, Tod ' mw:u ey STUDENTS SUSPENDED Morrow, Vincent Earl Mossman <:A the Ohio Environmental Protection ATHENS, Ohio (APJ - Three Ohio Elizabeth Mould , Michael Keith Agency. University students who allegedly Musser, William Thomas Musser, Julie Ann Napper. Lisa Ann Nash , JACKSON, Ohio -A West Virginia participated In a street disturbance Charles E. Oberholzer, Billy R. early Sunday morning have been O'Brien, Vincent Lee Ol ive r, Sherrie man was killed In a head-oo colllBion suspended indefinitely by President Ann Osborne, Patrick Allen Owens, on U. S. Route 35 west of Jackson Charles Ping . The suspensions of the Kimberly Diane Payne, Rebecca Kay Tuesday morning. Phillips, Robert Pickett, Ruthanna The Ohio Highway Patrol said unidentified students will remain in Lynn Plants, Jeb C. Prater, Nv>ry effect until the three are given Kathryn Pr ice, Gary L. Priddy , Michael Wright, 21, of Hqrrlcane, W. James D. Priddy, Larry Dennis Va., was killed when hl8 car ap- hearings, expected sometime before Puckett, Denese D. Qualls, Stephanie parently went left of center, striking the spring term ~nds June 9. Bottles were hurled at police and Raymond L. Andrews, Randall L. another vehicle.·Two others.were In· Arr'lold, Stephen Quinn Arnold; Carin two· officers were injured slightly In bone, Sue Bailey, Elaine Mlna Barnhart, jured In the accident. during the two-hour disturbance in Gary G. Basham, Jr .. Gregory Alan Becker, David Andrew Blake, Vicki CHIWconiE, Ohio -Rosa Coun· downtown Athens by an estimated 500 black, red Renee Blankenship, Brent Alan Bolin, ty Conunon Pleas Judge J. Donald persons. Jana Kaye Burson, David A. Burt, Julie Anna Byer, Bruce Ryan Car. Ratcliff has taken under advlBement Drown patent. man , Robin Sue Carter , Lance · a pre-trial request to jointly try two ~hapman. Tammy Dee Charles, scientists on drug charges. Laura Le igh Clark, Douglas C. Attorneys for Frank BeCraft, 'rl, Clelland, Debra Ann Coleman, Tina Jane Coleman, Shari Lynn Colmer, Memorial Nv>ry C. Colwell, Juanita Kay Corbitt, Amos B. Cross, Jr., Doug Cundiff, Weekend SDecia Is ' Jeffrey E. Daniels, Deborah Ell en Rain and occasional thWlderslorms Danner. Danny Darst , Diana Lynn Davidson, Cinda lou Dav is, John M . tonight and Thursday. Low tonight 55 10 lb. bag Sl.7Q Davi:s . Carol A. Delong, Deanna; Lee to 80. Becornlng windy Thursday with Denny, Andy 0 . Doczl IV, .Henry a high ot 55 to 80. Chance of .rain is 100 6Pak William Doerler, Michael · R. percent tonight and 80 percent Thur· · BliveraAe Holders Donohue. James M ichael Orehel , Ronnie L. Dugan, . Linden Edward sday. Dunn, Patricia Ann Dyer. Vi, ky Jo Ebersbach, John Hansford Eblin, Daniel Giles Edwards, Christ ina Kay DRIVETHRU Evans. Cynthia L. Faulk, Theressa Veterans Memorial Hospital Ann Fish, Russell Fltchpatrick , 748 N. SeCOfld St. Admitted - None. ' Ntxtlo Efberfetds In Pomeray Brenda louise Foster. Middle ort, 0. Discharged ~ Robert Jeffers, Ruby Jean Fowler. Terri . Fo>, Terry Ray Gardner, Donald M. Geary Howard Scanlan, Bernard Rairden, Ill, Douglas Clayton Gloyd, Michael R. Gore, Dennis Ray Grant, Beverly Lawton Templeton, Michael King, Kay Grate, Mlctrael Troy Griffith , James Starcher, Ida I;luddlng, Pearl Jeffrey A. Grueser, Debra D. Haggy , Mora. Robert D. Haggy, Judith Lynn Hall . Sandra Jo Hamilton, Todd Harder , Lewis W. Harper, Jr .. Will iam R. SQUAD RUNS R. · Radford , Rhoncfa Sue · ~ eu ter, Two calls were ·answered Tuesday Donald R. Richmond, David Ray Riggs, Rita Jane Rousey, .YBncy E . night by the Middleport Emergency Roush , Judith Carol Sargent, Charles M. Saulers, Usa G. Scaggs, Allee Squad. At 7:57 p.m. the unit went to the · F-aye Scarberry, Robert Seelig, Tina Middleport jail for Roy J . Neff, who Sheley, Randal R. Simpson , Amanda Ruth Sisson, 'Cheryl Smith, Da via 1- . refused treatment, and at 8: 17 to the Smilh, John Smith. LaSalle Hotel for Mike Beliceau who Kathleen Marie Smith, Michael. was . taken to Veterans Memorial Todd Smith, Nancy E. Smith , Vicki Picke ns Sm ith, John Fitzgerald Hospital. Snyder, John Vanley Stewarl, Joh n Vern Story, Johnnie Stout, Cra ig Allen Swick, Randall Lee Tackell , · Jr .. Br ian Mic hael Taylor . Chris T. MINOR DAMAGE RECORDED Taylor , Daniel Richard Tay lor . Steve n Clayton Taylor. Fredrick There were minor damages in an· Oorsel Thomas , Barbara Tillis, accident at 3:10p. m. Tuesday on Mill Select co"on knits ilncl mnft stvln In short Michael Lawrence Tr iplett. John St., Middleport. sl"ve knits onclt1nk tops- good stylelflcl color Edward Umbarger, Mark Andrew Miecllon. Sl1e1 I to 20. Police said a car driven by Norman V~noy. Rita Diane Vining , Bever l y Men's 1nc1 Boys' l)j~rtment - lsi l'toor Ellen Fau lkner Voss, Jacqueline Sue Presley, Route 2, Pomeroy, backed Wagner, Roger Dean Wamsley; Carol from a. parking space into a car driven Sue Wilkes, Daniel Allen Wil l, James by Florence E . Wells, Route 3, .J. Will. Joyce Anita Will. Kelly Wilson. Fhonda Sue Wood, Lori Ann Wood, Pomeroy. Presley was cited on an improper Timothy Ph ill ip Wy•o l and Chrlslopher A. Y~aug e_r . backing charge. Today 180 Kyger Creek .. . Weather KINGSFORD CHARCOAL CHAPMAN'S ·- QUALITY . '1.00 CITY UMITS •• SHOE STORE -ELBERFELDS SUMMER 'KNIT Let's Not Forget To Remember•• .May 28, 1979 Ftowers are for remembrance, recall ing In their quiet beauty a thoughtful message for friend! and loved ones. At Pomeroy Flower Shop we take great pride in the true American quality of. our popular flowers, so appropriate tor this holiday dedicated to American heroes, wno have served their country through the years In every time of need. • Potted Plants. •Cut ·Flowers •Monument Sprays •Wreaths · •Arrangements in both Real & Permanent flowers I ··poMEROY FLOWER SHOP MRS. MILLARD VANMETER Phone 992,2039 106 Butternut Ave . 992·5721 Pomeroy, Ohio We accept all major credit cards and .we wire flowers everywhere. ' . I TOPS FOR BOYS ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY Most gas stations expected to close Sunday By JOE McKNIGIIT Ass<lclaled Press Writer COLUMBUS ( AP) - The Ohio Retail Gasoline Dealers Association estimates 80. percent to 90 percent of its member stations will close Sunday, Mooday or both days over the holiday weekend because of the gasoline shortage. VIncent Chaleckl, president of the statewide group lhat counts some 2,700station operators in Its membership, made the estimate. He jointly blamed the gasoline shortage on oil exporting nations and this country's federal environmental rules. · Some stations, he said, may close for the holiday so fuel allotments will stretch through the final three days of the month next week . Another lnd11stry spokesman said distributors will do everything they can to keep gasoline supplied to dealers who want to stay open over the holiday period. "I don't think the industry wants a black eye In Ohio over Memorial , Day and they are doing everything possible to get the product out," said Roger Dreyer. executive director of the Ohio Petroleum Marketers Association. " I think they are trying to get all the product out they can get. " . Dreyer, whose group is composed mostly of distributors, said in the first thret months of 1979, gasoline -consumption in Ohio rose 6.5 percent over the first quarter of 1978. He said March consumption was up 7.3 percent over March 1978, and was at a record level. " I don't know what people are doing," he said . "They must be trying to get in one last fling ... "The public just can't go on at this level for the rest of the year. We'll look like C;ilifornia if we keep up at this level. You just can't continue to go up 6 percent to 8 percent every month when the refineries put us on an . 80 or 90 percent allotment." The Ohio Department of Energy on Wednesday released to the retail market the gQSOIIne accumulated during May in its federally mandated fuel setaside orogram. • at y e VOL. XXVIII NO. 29 POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Officials noted that the 8.45 million gallons the department turned loose is less than a oneday supply In a state that burns over 500 million gallons of fuel a month. The state tax department reported that In March it collected the required 7 cents per gallon tax on 457,686,033 gal)ons of gasoline and 73,564,555 gallons of special fuels, mostly heating all and diesel. That was 30.8 mllllon gallona more gasoline and 10.1 million gallons. more heating oil and diesel fuel than were taxed in March 1978. Tax department charts show gaoollne consumption is up 7.22 percent for the period and heating oil-diesel fuel consumptio11 is up 16 percent. Average increase on OOth fuels is up 8.35 percent over March 1978. The American Petroleum Institute, working Independently of tax figures, r_eports that Ohio, while relatively less dependent on oil for energy than the nation generally, will .have some driving Inconveniences and he impacted indirectly as supplies and prices affect the national. economy. · en tine • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS THURSDAY, MAY. 24, 1979 $2,264,210 building budget approved . by commissioners Engineering Co. of Columbus as the Gaul as informed that public obfirm to do soil exploration for the jections had been made to this project project. · and several legal questions had been The matter of $electing a surveying raised. company was tabled until such lime Gaul was told that he would be as the architect can obtain additional given an answer on leasing a portion quotations, as only one quote was of the Commons after the prosecutor received . has made a determination on the Victor Gaul, president of the Shade legalities and after the Jaycees have River Jaycees, met with com- given the public sufficent infonnation missioners to obtain decision as to about the project in order to obtain an the construction of a tennis court on opinion of the majority of the people. architect. Conunissioners noted that most of The board approved the CLT the Chester Commona by the Jaycees. the response they have received had been favorable to the project. ' Michael Swisher, welfare director, and Joe Barsotti, CAA director, discussed transportation of people unable to gain transportation for medical care. Commissioners liecided to help provide the service on a matching basis with OAA. Swisher and Prosecutor Rick Crow presented a proposed IV -D contact for child supBy ARTHUR H. ROTSTEIN gasolin~. The estimate was made port which was tabled for additional Anoelated Preu Writer abc.ut four weeks ago, he said - stll!ly. CHlCAGO (APJ - The National be!ore the shortage ...:. when gasoline PROCLAIMS POPPY DAY - Pomeroy Mayor the two days selling poppies. Pictured are, front, I tor, It was the board's decision tO lease Safety Council estimates between 500 supplies were roughly the same as in Clarence Andre'II!S Wednesday declared Friday and Amber Cumings, Poppy Princess, Mayor Andrews, located at the . in· the premises and 800 peraons may die on the 1978. Saturday, May 25 and 211, 1111 P.DPPY days In the village of and Jeruilfer Rae Croea, POppy· Princels; back, Grace natton's highways over .the thret-day · "We're committed to that estiinate tersectioo of Union Ave. and SR 7 and Pomeroy. Members f the ladies ainillary of Drew W~b­ Pratt, presl,dent <:l the auxlll8ry, and Jtobln Campbell, to locate offices for the Ohio Bureau Memorial Day weekend despite at this moment," Recht said. ''My Junior Miss Poppy. Abient.was Mica Jones, Uttle Miss ' ster P011t 39, American Legion, will be on the streets o f Employment Services. 'the county ' expectations that many motorlBts \\'ill own feeling is that it might be Poppy. GETA office will also be there . have trouble buying gasoline . . somewha t lower than that estimate," Attentling were Richard Jones, Over the 1978 holiday period, The depending on the number of mile• Asao<:lated Press counll!d 528 traffic· Americana drive. "It's too late to president, Henry ,Wells, and Chester Wells, commissioners, and Mary related deaths. revise it." Hobstetter, clerk. Jack Recht, statistics manager for But he noted traffic deatha wef!! up the coWlCII, said Wednesday the 13 percent in the first three months o( number of deaths likely will be 1979 compared to last year - "a .;:::;:;:;: ;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;~::;:~:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;: ;:;:; :;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: The American Legion Auxiliary nually to dlatribute these memorial paid for this objective. ' affected by the availability of pretty phenomenal Increase" - and Unit 39 of Drew Webster Post, Dowers in memory of the men who As American troops advanced . APPEAL BEING MADE had influenced the 500 to 800 estimate. Pomeroy, will hold Its poppy days lost their lives In our nation's wars. through France and Flanders the only The council said 10,380 J)ersons dled 'lbe famUy of James David Coan- Friday and Saturday, May 25-211. Frcm 1914 Wlti11918 the battleflelda touch <:l life and beauty they often through March, and a 1972 .record of dlloetallhll poueaaiODiln a mobUe Mothers, wives, slllters, daughters of Europe were trampled by the boots saw were the wild poppies that 56,278 deaths would be broken if the home fire lui Friday, and granddaughlerll <:l men who ~er­ of milliona of flghtingmen. From lill7 bloomed amid tha nibble of war, They are ID need of all howlehold ved and s<me 'tl'ho died in World War Wltil 1918 American troops were part higher deatlt rate continues. Along the trenches, around the shell ln -1978, 51,901 persons were killed in Items IUid clolhiDC. ClolbiD& needed I, World. War ll, the Korean .Cpnfllct <:A the tlllled' forces which .fought to craters, and among the barbed wire Wilbur Leo siins, Jr., 38, Middleport, traffic accidents, and. a 13 percent 11 u followa: cblldrea, elze t IAJ lad· and the Vietnam War will be aaking bring peace to Europe and liberty to and wreckage the little poppies grew lB liBted in stable condition at Increase this entire year would mean dler; men's paoli, Zh3Z, ablrll, size residents to wear a poppy. its peoples; Montha of hard fighting and blocmed. zo ID boys and small ID meo's; More than 100,000 volunteer an· and Veterans Memorial HospitB.l where a record 58,641 deaths. The tiny bloUoma also covered the thousands of lives were the price "On the one hand, you have a womeu, 13-11 ID olacb and 38 ID he was admitted folloWing a shooting graves of American flghtlng _men who incident at 7:25p. m. Wednesday out· gasoline shortage; on the other hand, blouses. had fallen oo the battlefield; they you have an indication of a relatively Mn. CouDcll II espectlng • new soon became a symbol of ucrlflce to side a Harrisonville residence. By JOE McKNIGHT maintain service at the highest .level the living. A Britilh colonel, Jobn Me· Meigs CoWlty Sheriff's deputies large increase in fatalities, the baby July 1 aDd clo1hblg for the baby explanation for which we don't have II alao needed. Associated Preas Writer while making a broad effort to reduCe Crae, com)IOI!ell his poem, "In Flan· said Sims' assailant is still at large . 'l'h- wbo .w ilh IAJ contribute may COLUMBUS(AP) - Gov . James A. gasoline usage. According to reports, Sima and the details," said Recht. der' Fields". However, council President VIncent do 110 by contactlag Mn. Jllllletl C. Rhodes today reCOgnized the groWing His order gave approval for Retuming 11ervlcemen brOIIIIht with driver of a 1967 Dodge four-door sedan, became Involved in an alleged L. Tofany said "an assumption seems Cow>cU, Lalllllville, 74Z-Z'IZ5 or 7U.. fuel shortage by" ordering state department heada to "authorize a them memorleaof the battlefield popagencies to cut gasoline conaumption two-week work schedule of eight 9- plea, and the flower !0011 toot on a argument af the residence of Earl proper that higher speeds are behind 228t. the disiurbing increase in fatalities." by 10 percent for the next two mooths. hour days and one 11-bour day, or a Ycred significance. The red Dower Arli. ·:·:·:·::;.;:::::;.;.;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;. Tofany said observing the national His order suggested less driving, weekly schedule of four 10-llour days soon ·llecarM the Dower of rememThus fin, the assailant has not been fewer trips, car pools and that where appropriate ." lrance, for the men whoee lives had charged, but his identity Ls known. speed jimit of 55 mph will help department heads consider four-day Other suggested conservation been 1081 In the defense of out Sims was tranaported to Veterans conserve fuel. Its Introduction five work weeks for oome workers or nine methods included executive approval freedom. Memorial H011pital by the Pomeroy years ago has saved at least 35,000 lives, he said. work days within a two-week period for each trip In a state vehicle; review Wearing poppies In honor <:l the war ERSquad. The Associated Press keep& a while maintaining 41Johour work of policies on callq and attending dead fint occurred In New York City traffic death count for the holiday weeks. meetings and eliminating on Nov. 9,1911. A YMCA staff worker, Child's death period that begins at 6 p.m. Friday His order came as motorists faced unne<'essary meetings; one "office Miss Moina Michael of Athenll, Ga., and ends at midnight Monday local Middleport Park Director Pat Kit· the prospect of fincllng up to 90 percent day " weekly to curb travel; inter- distributed poppies to a group of men time. chen today announced that weather · of the gasoline aervlce Stations In Ohio departmental coordination on tripa attending the 25th conference of her. leads to discovery permitting, the municipal pool will be closed at least me day during the Me· and car pooling; strict adherence to organization. The American Legion open Saturday from 12 to 3 p. m. with moria! Day holiday beca~ of short speed limits and incentives for car adopted this Dower to be ita national .. • IIOOI'ON (APJ - The death of a 10 no charge for swimming on this fuel supplies. ooolb1g by employes. · Dower in !920. year old boy has given scientists the openln& day. . Rhodes' executive order otated first proof that diabetes In children Season paases will also be on sale at there wm be a shortfall of normal can be caused by a virus. the pool at this time . Family season gasoline supplies for at least 80 days The dlacovery ralaes \he possibility tickets are $25 plus f5 for each child and ,said it IS Incumbent on state of the eventual development <:l a vac· and single season passes are '15. government to lead the way in cine to prevent childhood .diabetes, General admlssloo at the gate for conservation . He asked departments wlllch Ls usually far more serious than those not having 11easoo tickets will be , ·~d agencies to make every effort to .. the fonn of the diseaae that strikes for those In the ninth grade or older adults. and 75 cents for those under the nihth UnUI now, the cause of juvenile grade. diabetes was a mystery although Sunday, May 27, the pool will open State Representatlve Ron James wave actioo from Increased depth as researchers have long 'lll8ptlCted that for the regular season. Hours Sunday (I).Proctorville) announced today the cause of the eroston. "If the river It might bli triggered by a virus, and Monday will bello 6. Hours while · Because of the. energy crunch, that Ohio Attorney General Wllllam erosion Is caused by the lncreued Genetic Inheritance and weakness In school lB In session will be 4-7 and Meigs County offlce holders are Brown will investigate the erosion of river depth, there Is a pOISiibillty that the ·body's Immune system also have weekends 1~. the Corp of E~neers may be respon· altering their oHice hours beginning the bankS of the Ohio River. been viewed as p0111ible factors. Times for night 8Wimmlng, Junior sillle," continued Representative the Environmental Attorneys from May 29 on a trial balls . . The researchers who discovered · and Senior Ufeaavlng and swimming is why I have asked the James. "This Tuesday, oflicesof the county Law Section of the Attorney Genersl's the v1n1t linked disease ate still WI· lessons will be annoUnced later. Attorney General to investigate the Office will visit the HWltington certain whether the germ cauaes Anyone wLshlng to rent the pool or auditor, clerk of courts, recorder, District Offlce of the U. Army Cor• po88ibillty that evidence against the common pleas court, probate cowt lllOII cues of childhood diabetes or reserve the shelter houses may call and treaaurer will be open from 8:30 ps of Enl!lneers to review the In· Corp of Engineers could be only the rare exceptiona. Pat Kitchen at home 9112-GI2 or at the a. m. to 4:30p.m. Monday through . fonnation which the Corp has relied gathered." pool lifter Friday. Charge for pool In addition~ the Attorney General's upon to support its position that it has Friday and closed on Saturday. rentallB $25 per hour. Office will monitor the progress Of the no responalbility for the erosion Thla altention will . .hle the case currently before the U. S. Court problem. heating - cooling unit of the cowt "The fact that the river bank lB of ClaimS which will also attempt to . house to beturnedtolowonFriclay af. ternoon and will reduce gasoline eroding Is clear to everyone," Rep. determine the respollliblliiy of the WEIGB·IN·~'n:JRDAY Corp <:A Engineers for the eroelon. All 4-H and FFA members with usage of court house employes by one- James stated, "but there remahis a "1 expect the Investigation Into the Rain arid possible lhun " / serious dispute amoog the exvery market hop or market lam!» are sixth to and from work. erosion of the Ohio River bank will perts as to the ca.use o( the erosion." derstormstonlght. Turning windy and BEST OF SHOW -" Rhonda reminded that these animals must be Acconllng to the U. S. Army Corps continue: I am aware ol the lou of cooler with tempentures dropping to Swift, a student at the Portland brought to the faii'J!I'OIUids on Satur· of Engineers, .the erosion ls caused by private property along the river bank the mid to upper 40s tonight . Ught Elementary School, received the day, May 28, to be eartagged and rain or tlr!Qie likely Friday. CQn- "best of show" award at the Rio weighed In, according to John C. changing land use patterns and due to er08ion, and Lleel.that some atPRA.CriCE SLATED FRIDAY .. tlnulni Windy and cool Wlth highs tn Grande Art Exhibit recently. Rice, County Extension Agent, Practice for graduation will be held natural forces such as flooding thai tempt should be madl toile\ermlne if the mid to upper 5011. Chance of rain 1S ' Rhoda 's painting WIIS one of over Agriculture. at Eastern High School on Friday, are outside the control of human fur· compensation to the victims will be necesSary." 110 percent tonight and 70 percent three thousand entered from three The weigh-In and eartaggihg will May 25, at 6 p. m. Claaaea on the 25th ces. Friday · counties. However,) other experts point to lake place from 9 a .m. to 12 noon . 1 ~ will be diSIIlissed at 2:20p.m. Meigs County Commissioners Tuesday night approved a $2,264,210 project budget for the construction of a school for the mentally retarded and an adult workshop In Meigs Coun· ty . . Meeting with commissioners to explain the project were Manning Webster, chairman of the '169 Board, Chris Layh, mental retardation ad· mlnlstrator, and Frank Lee, project a 500-600 holiday deaths expected Auxiliary's poppy days set Shooting victim's condition stable Gas redllction' urged by Rhodes Free swimming day announced 'I Office holders aJtenng" hours Brown will probe .. river bank erosion s. Weather ~ t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 05. May Text A resource consisting primarily of words for reading. Examples include books, letters, dissertations, poems, newspapers, articles, archives of mailing lists. Note that facsimiles or images of texts are still of the genre Text. Original Format The type of object, such as painting, sculpture, paper, photo, and additional data Newspaper Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource May 23, 1979