http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/67431969d66876cceba4a80a488b1669.pdf d7602a7fac2856804d5f7371c26f9ab2 PDF Text Text • / '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 �3-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May :u. 1979 2-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, May 24, 1979 1979 SEO District All-Star game Saturday Speed up efforts. failing, pipeline plans TRay be ~ut . . i : ' CLEVELAND (AP) - Speedup efforts by various federal agencies have not succeeded iii changing plans by the Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) to cancel a proposed oil pipeline from Ca lifornia to Texas, according to Sohio Chairman Alton W. Whiiehouse . " I don 't think it's moving fast enough," Whitehouse said T.uesday . "Nothing has gone on in 'he past few months that changes my :nind about our decision to cancel the r roject." . Sohio originally said i' was • r.lpping Its plans for the $1 bill i·F• ' ;: ~ipeline from Long Beach, Calif. to Midland, Tex . March 13. But Sohio agreed to reconsider the plan after various California and federal agencies promised to help resolve the problems. At that time Whitehouse blamed ·•endless government permit procedures, pending and threatened litigation' ~ as the reasons for canceling the project. He said Tuesday that ·Sohio has received the ·promised help. Various bills have been introduced to grant . Jimmy's Whitehouse CANCER Answer line .Glenn keeps 10.W p ro £ile By FRANK CORMIER Now she foresees more (/lunches" Associated Press Writer at service stations. WASHINGTON ( AP ) The Last weekend posed a special gasoline pinch has hit the Oval Office , problem, too. Ms . Clough wanted to go Sort of. · white-water rafting in Pennsylvania President Carter's personable - but most service stations close on personal secretary, Susan Clough, has Sundays. to gear her schedule to his - which So she filled up a five-gallon gasoline can in additioo to her lank. isn't good if you have 1o wocry about keeping fuel in the family buggy. Hauling .gasoline in such fashion lsn 'I For instance, Ms. Clough gets to recommended, because of safety work about 6:45am. each weekday . hazard§, but what's a hard-working Many service stations along her route secretary going to do if she wants to ar.en't open that early, and many of " get away from it all" on a weekend? those that are have lines of waiting customers that would make her tardy Vice President Walter F. Mondale if she got into one. · calls the United Steelworkers "my In the evening, when wock is done, favorite union." few service stations are open. But that didn't stop him from So when Carter sat down last week keeping a wtion delegation and three to discuss California's acute gasoline Democratic House members waiting shortage with Gov. Edmund G. Brown 25 minutes last week for a scheduled Jr. , Ms. Clough headed for the While appointment. House parking lot and drove off to a Aides explained Mondale had gone gas station· to his dentist foc a periodic checkup. Although it was mid-morning, she When he made a belated apcalled it her lunch' hour. Asked if the pearance, you couldn't 'tell whether ' president had excused her.temporary his face was red from embarrassment absence, she replied, "No comment." or the sun. But his smile was Ms. Clough didn't feel a bit guilty, gleaming. ' however. She calculates she' s secretary AI Eisele reported • actually gone out to lunch only eight Mondale had required nothing more times in the 28 months of the Carter serious than a cleaning job. !::pr~e;;s;;;ide;;;;nc;;;,;,v;;;;.;.,;;........,;;;;...,....-.._ _ _ _...;._ _ _...;._ _ _ __, r CLEVELAND (AP) ~ U.S. 'Sen. JohnH.Glennhasearnedareputation for wocklng hard, but bad kept a low profile wttil his views oo the SALT II American Cancer Society agreement pushed him into the limelight. going to receive has a good record of The Ohio Democrat contends he has A regular feature, prepared by the success. Today there are tens of always favored taking ''the rational American Cancer Society, to help approach" to issues. In addition to thousandsofpeoplewhohavehadthis save your life from cancer. aperaUon and who are now living ac· successfully sponsoring 37 A model asks: Every sununer I read and hear about staying out of the live, nonna1 lives. Most of them have coosecutive amendments to bills, he sun. I want to look healthy as well as learned to speak again and carry on bas offered legislatioo to allocate be healthy. Isn't there a safe way to their normal daily activities in· more natural gas supplies to Ohio and cluding business affairs. The ~oice other gas-short states. tan? technique that you learn after a The rational approach to the new ANSWERline: There Is a way to tan · that is a lot less dangerous than the larynjjectomy is called esophageal Strategic ,yms Limilation Treaty is way most people do it. First, use a speech. It is taught routinely by to aSI!ure it cootains provisioos so the speech therapists and trained volun· United Stales would know if the Soviet ~ preparation cmtaining .PABA. Then take the swt a liWe at 8 leers. In additioo, there are a variety Union is cheating oo the agreement, time, to avoid burning. Stay out of the of electronic speech aids. You mig!t he said. "ldefinltelywantSALTbecauseit's , sun altogether during the most in· also see if your community has a chapter of the International the most important treaty we've le!tse midday hours, or wear protective clothing. The price for not being Assoclatlon of Laryngectomees. Your every had, but .. . we have to know if careful ranges from premature skin local·American Cancer will know. . the Soviets are living up to it," Glenn ilglng to skin cancer. e. e e said. "I know the president has said ' A 50-year-old ezecutlve complains : he won't sign a treaty that Isn't H cigarettes are so bad for you, wh)' is verifiable, but these things don't fit my uncle Bill still going strong at 115 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Gov . together right now." . e · after smoking two packs a day all his James A. Rhodes has signed into law Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, DMass., a bill that will revoke the driver's has said Glenn's views on SALT II life? verfication will be valued when the · ANSWER!ine: Research indicates license of anyone convicted of causing Senate votes 00 the treaty. LOS ANGELES (AP) - John SAN FRANCISCO (AP) _Former that whether or not a person develops a death while fleeing a police officer in Glenn has refused to back down on Wayne, th.e cance.--5\ricken hero of Black Panther leader Eldridge a motor vehicle. a disease depends on both outside in· The measure, sponsored by Rep. the issue . despite attempts by· 200 movies, will celebrate his 72nd Cleaver won one legal skirmish and Duences (such as smoking) and on the Rocoo J . Colonna, DBrook Park, is Presidlint Carter and U.S. Secretary birthday Saturday with a gold medal lost two in his efforts to get the state of hla ot her bOdY. Since we stlll R. Vance to persuade from Congress and the prayers of California Supreme Court to suppress know very little about who is most ooe of two pieces of legislation signed of Stale v"'~·· 7•~ him that the treaty contains adequate countless fans. evidence in his coming t.-ial for atsusceptible to which disease, the best Wednesday by , the governor. It means for tracking Soviet com· Wayne is in stable condition after a templed murder. becomes effective Aug . 22. way to stay healthy is to control the A 4-2decision Wednesday by Justice The second law, effective im· pliance. Glenn criticized the president May 2 operation Ulat revealed cancer factors with which we are familiar. for depleting as wannongers those in his intestine. He was reported Frank Richardl!On held valid two mediately, attempts to tighten up an That means maintaining good health senators with reservatioos about the gaining strength and has been taking warrantless police searches of an to help insure that our body's natural existing law dealing with school new treaty. short walks down hospital corridors. oakland home after an April 1!968 defense system is working properly, finances by setting $20,.000 as · the Glenn's views on SALT may have Plans for the birthday were not shootout in which Cleaver's and avoiding exposure to substances maximum am9unt of money a school had an adverse affect on the senator's available Wednesday, but hospital companion was killed. But the court that are proven contributors to district can recover from a bonding relations with Carter, although Glenn . spokesman AI Hicks said Wayne will agreed the search of a car found some company for violation of the clerk's dlseaae. Smoking is very definitely says the relationship is not "all that get at least one birthday cake. distance away was illegal. the main eJ:temal cause of lung can· ·certificate statute. And the House approved · a bill __ bleak... That law is a fiscal accountability ctr, and leads to many other Glenn has been discouraging Ohio authorizing a congressional gold BOONE, N.C. (AP) _ Actress statute which is applicable to school lllnesses. Democrats from pushing Kennedy for medal -one of 84 ever minted to Stella Stevens has begwt what she districts . A businessman writes: I've just 1980 presidential nomination honor the actor. hopes will be a career as a producer the Rep . Larry H. Christman,. 0.learned I have cancer of the larynx Englewood, -and direclor . sponsored the new law. instead of Carter. Glenn, who has 8nd will have to have surgery. T!>' been a Kennedy family friend, says LOS ANGELES ( AP) - The Miss stevens, who has played major idea of cancer terrifies me, but I'm winning 1s the object of next year's attorney for actor Lee Marvin says he roles in about 20 movies has been at also very worried that I won 'I be able presidential race. . will seek reconsideration of a $104,000 Appalachian Slate Uni~ersity here to carcy on my business once my to Michelle Triola Marvm ' . And th'IS wee k to m ak e a !l().m'100te award "I don't see a split party having . 1aryrut Is removed. Is it true you.can . success in a general elt!!!tion," he David Kagon said he might even documenlary called "The American learn to speak again? The establishment of the United .d appeal the landmark decision. Heroine." · · ANSWER!ine: ~surgery you are States Mint was authorized in 1792. S81G~nn, who was disaPPointed when Kagon said Wednesday his threat lo Miss Stevens, 40, who played in such he lost the vice presidential appeal was spurred a reques( from movies as ''The , Poseidon nomination in 1976, bas not announced Miss Marvin's attorney that Marvin ·Adventure,'' said she Is financing the for re-electioo. But he has authorized pay some $500,000 in fees stemming film with her own money. She said she the creation of a committee to raise from the case. hoped it will beclltle a television car.tpaign fwtds. Cootrihutors 80 far He said the actor was willing to series. have included the United Auto accept the ruling if "that was the end " I've never wanted to be an older Workers, the American Medical of the matter. Unfoctwtalely, the • career actress," she said. "I've By Dr. Lamar Miller Association and the Communication ~~ti~~.~ has seen fit to take further played blondes I've played redheads Wockers of America, as well as some and I've played brunettes, and that's OU College of Medicine business leaders. Last month, a judge rejected Miss all the kinds of women there are. Marvin's contention that she had an "I'd hope some day to be known 85 a implied contract to share her lover's good or great director." Questloo: Is hypertensin a common hypertensive populatioo as a whole·, assets, but awarded her $104,000 for we can detennine a causative factor problef9? ' 'rehabilitative purposes." Answer: The most recent surveys in only 5 to 10 percent of the cases. conducted by the National High Blod All people should. have their blood M8xtne 'A. Hobbs, Harvey J . Hobbs Pressure Education Program of pressure checked at least once a year. . . . . · HEW estimates there are a total of 35 Since thia is always included iri an- to Donald R. Hobbs, Jimmie Hobbs, · million hypertensives in the United nual physicals, It would · be done Parcel, Salem. Manning D. Webster, MJ!ry A. WebStates. In the early 70s statistics automatically if people had yearly ster lo Richard W. Vaughan, Ruby A. · revealed only 23 mlllion people with physicals as most physicians advise. I Vaughan, Lots, Pomeroy. should add, that as a person gets this malady. Eli N. Vance, m, by Eli N. Vance, older, the need lor such an annual However, the problem U! even more Atty. in fact, Esther Vance to Dennis serious than these figures imply, physical becmles greater. QuesUon: Since I feel the same ·Manuel, Gertrude Manuel, Parcel, because it b estimated that only 60 percent (21 mlllioo) are aware they whether I'm oo my blood pressure Sutton. Margaret H. Price, Earle A. Price have hypertension. Further, of these pills or not, Is there any reason to Barbara W. Graham, Jean Red· to known hypertensives, only one.wnt believe that 1 will live longer if I take monel, Parcel, Lebanon. them? (seven mlllion) are oo adequate con· D. 0. Decker, dec. to Lella D. Answer: With mild to moderate trol, Another one-third are inadequately eontrolled and the hyperte~~~~ion, which includes about 85 Piney, Rose Decker, Charles Decker, i'emalning ~ are oo no to 90 percent of the cues, lite mor· Clairana McClung, · Aff. for trans., {/ therapy at all. Reasoos for this poor tallty rate Is 2 percent per year. For Lebanon. Ralph C. Knight, Charles ij. Knight, . record were discusaed in my coluinn. hypertensives who do not take over the last couple of weeks. In medication, the death rate riaes 10 atty. In fact, Carol Knight, Charles H. Knight to Joseph Short, Gladys Short, short, the major p:oblem Is patient percent per year. With severe hypsertens!oo, 30 per· .987 acre, Chester : education and alack of understanding Joeepb Short, Gladys Short to Her· cent of the cases are alive after five u to wahl hypertension really is. bert Short, Marty Short, 4.538 acres, Question: I am a black male, 35 years if they adhere to am edication Chester. years oL 'l1ld I've been told by my schedule. For thole i~ this group who Beverly Marlene Pooler to James doctor lhat I have high b11Y.'d do not follow the pre,..::ibed dosage R. Pooler, Pl. Lot 145, Palmer's 2nd only 3 percent survive after five prelll1lN . lsn't that wtusual at my Add., Middleport. years.. . age? Harold E. Wolfe, Carol J. Wolfe to Another factor to consider Is that if Answer: Unfortunately, your race Davie Baker. Susan Babr, Lots I'll and sa have the highest percentage mild or moderate ~ion Is not and 128, Palmer's Add., Middleport. of Individuals with hypertension. treated, there is a significant chance Adrian A. Carsoo, Rolle Ellen Car· it will progress to a more severe Although black men have a much son to Adrian A, Carson, Rose Ellen When thia happens the mor· state. greater risk of developing hyper· Carson, 00 acres, Rutland. taUty rate riaes dramatically whether tension than any other group, no age, Manning Kloes, June S. Kloes to sa or race is inunwte from this the patient hegins to take ~catioo Wllllam Lambert, Unda S. Lam· ·. medical problem. Since you are or not In other words, there Is every bert, Lots,H.Middleport. .,., selected .this main dish just for you, Tedrelatively young, ·statisllcs Indicate reason in the world to .adhere to your a lot of baloney!" · . · . Eiflllt Easements, Tuppers Plains · that ,,there ..Iii a .better chance of treatment plan - unless you con. CliesterW. Dist., Pomeroy. dlacoverlng 8 ·cause for your hyper· template suicide! Drotha E. Rlehel, Affidavit, Reed· tension than if you were olde,r For the · sville . .. ·····- - - - - ' - ' - - - - ' - - - - . , . . , . ,.. - - - - ' Press N' . ; J J . '; •.. ! • ' ' a·mes ln the news Health Review P roperty T, ransfers . : ' . • '· ·-' •• .. n Be rrY's Wo rId _ I ' . ' .. Rosters have been annowtced for the 1979 Southeastern Ohio District All-star games to be played beginning at 12 noon on Trautwein Field, President Carter the authority to give the necessary permits and clear some of the possible litigation against the pipeline. And, nearly all 700 ,permits needed for the pipeline have been granted. One of the measures aimed at speeding up government .approval was introduced by S.en. Henry Jackson, O.Wash. , " This project is in the ilational interest and must be built,'' Jackson said Tuesday. "At a time when gasoline supplies are so low, we must take every step possible to maximize use of the trans-Alaska pipeline and Alaska crude." Jackson 's legislation directs the Secretary of the Interior to issue all remaining permits needed for construction of thr so-called Sohio pipeline. . But Whitehouse said there are still the fears of lawsuits which could continue to block the pipeline. " Everyone has been trying to help us,".be said. "But we told them at the lime we said we would reconsider, that we could not wait forever ." Sohio is expected to make a fmal decision within 30 days. The pipeline was designed to bring crude oil from the Prudhoe Bay. oilfield ill 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 oil oo the West Coast recently because of the gasoline shortage there . Whitehouse said several West Coast refineries were drawing up plans to convert equipment to han<Ue the highsulfur content Alaska oil, rather than imported oil. · Business MellTOr • • • By JOHN CUNNIF~· AP Busloess Allalyst NEW YORK (AP) _ A hush has fallen on Wall Street, where earlier this decade the defenders of private securities markets clashed with government regulators over the mod· emization of trading. Cmfrontatlons are rare now; the dialogue is calmer, the interfaces less angry. Muscleflexing is hardly par! of the scene. And so even is the level of discussion that many people assume the issues have died. They haven't. What has happened Is the presence of William "Mil" Batten, 69, who became chairman of the New York Stock Exchange in 1976, succeeding James Needham, a tough, sometimes combative chief executive. Though assertive, as ""ecutlves are, Batten's style Is low key. "I don't think much is accomplished by coofrontatioo,'' he said the other day. ''We can get more done if we avoid i!.' . than if we seek it out." · It's Batten's management style. "I'm result-oriented," he said. TOO way to achieve goals Is to have each group undersland t.he o~er. If screaming would do tf, If 1t would achieve goals, I'd be foc it." , He is a reasonable man • ''The objectives of the SEC (Securities and Exchange Cmuniasion) and people III business are the ~,'' he said. . We want a market '" the public, mterest. We want integrity." . Although you can find an argument · 00 almost any subject in thia notoriously oplnlooated community, ":WiY people feel the Batten style is right for the times. ~ Under Needham, himself a former • SEC commissioner, the . hard in· , fighting probably was required, since • stock eJtChanges at the time 1I88UIIled ,.. they were flghllng fir their lives. F~w· , SEC opinions were left unchallenged . ~ But now the law is written. Under a · 1975 act of Congress, the various exchanges are conunltted to linldng their . facilities into a central· marketplace. Congress didn't specify · the flrlJl, but II stated the goal. As head of the biggest exchange of .. all, Batten's role Is to mainlain a ·: constructive dialogue with other ~ exchanges, with the SEC and with his ' own membership, and somehow to .~ balance It all with the pibllc good. ": To date, as he sees it, the linkage is , . evolving smoothly and "in • accordance with the act," although he • coocedea some disagreement with the :. SEC oo the rate of progress - on the ~ timing of advances. . . ,: Rosters for the East team are as Athens, Saturday, May :Ill. · · Players were nominated and voted follows : Pltchers - Dan Dutton and Jim upon in a special meeting at Athens Angert, Marietta ; Brad lightfoot, High School Sunday. May 13. Logan; Von Taylor, Kyger Creek; SPORTS The Daily Sentinel . • :~eigs summer league results Priddy, Lacree, Wamsley, Spires, DAvis, and · CremeaJJB each had a lola! of two hill!. Long had a triple for the losers and 'J'hompson had a double for the only Red extra base hits. Four Red pit· chers walked four and fanned four whlle Peterson and Acree fanned sa. Unescore : Rutland 4Z1 s--.19 18 4 By Greg Balley Jack Peterson and James Acree · allowed just four hitS Tuesday night as the Rutland Dodgers downed the host New Haven Reds, 19-4. Peterson got the win while Long took the loss. Peterson also led his team in hitting : as he went four.for.four at the plate. Tim Wamsley, David Hoover, and Kenny Wise each had a double, and Meigs Property .Transfers the visiting Pomeroy Yankees earned a ~ victory over hll!lt Powell's Willlam H. Coleman, Della H. Coleman to John J. Evans, Teresa Ann Evans, 15 acres, I acre, Lebanon. Margaret Hysell Lewi,9 to Charles Johnson, Kathryn Johnson, 3 acres, Salisbury. . Charles L. Abbot to Herbert Rice, Clteryl Lynn Rice, :ll acres, Olive. Clair A. Turner,.Shirley Turner to Lee Bumem, Stella Burnem, 1.03 acres, 1.2673 acres, Rutland. Billy G. Grant, Lula Lesta Grant to Ernest T. &nlth, Shirley A. Smith, Lot 106, Middleport. Jose Martinez Mascorro, Virgie Mascorro to Harlan A. 8allard, Alta L. Ballard, Parcel, Lebanon. ; Michael J. Larsen, Armice Jacoby Larsen to Wlllism E. Polley, Nonna . ,,J. Polley, lll!cres, Columbia. Nola Frances Amott to Pauline A. ·McClintock, Parcels, Syracuse. . Pauline A. McClintock,to Rodney R. Sayre, Kathy L. Sayre, · Parcels, K. Fife to Terry Scott Brown, Pamela Jean Brown, 41, Salisbury • En· terprise . . Walter D. Roush, Ulllan L. Roush to Robert W. Davis, Beatrice M. Davis, Lot, W. Paln)er's Add., Mid· dleport. · George Workman, Helen Workman to James ,R. Brown, Lucille Brown, 2.1481 acres, Salem. . Charlotte A. Brown, Affidavit, Middleport. Charlotte A. Brown to Margaret By TERRY KINNEY AP Sjlurts Writer CINCINNATI (AP) - The olive .branch has been offered. Not only will the Cincinnati Red§ let Pete Rose receive a baseball writers' award in Riverfront Stadium, but they've said it's only a matter of time until Rose's uniform number is retired. .. It probably means more to me than the average guy because I'm from Cincinnati," Rose said when he was told of the gesture. " I was proud every night putting that uniform on. I still remember the thrill of putting it on the first time." The breakthrough was announced Wednesday by Reds President Dick Wagner, chairman of the board Louis Nippert, and the Cincinnati Chapter of the Baseball Writers Association of America. Reds officials originally refused the writers permission to present their 1978 most val~~&ble player award in a ceremony at home plate. "I am not interested in honoring a player from another team here in our park," Wagner said at the lime. "He (Rose) chose his course.lf he 's a Red, he 's honored here. But he's not a Red, so he lsn 't. '' But Wagner said Wednesday the club decided to allow the presentation rather than let negative publicity overshad~w an important series between two division leaders. The Reds and Rose's new club, the Philadelphia Phlllies, meet here for the first time this season June I. The begins at Dub.l in' G=iesKnoppfannediOandwalk· edfive. Knopp also socked a double and tri· By GEORGE STRODE pie while Bill Howell had a triple and AP Sports Writer DUBLIN, Ohio (AP) _ An old a single, Shennan Hoschar had a tri· pie and Mike Thomas had a double for colleg·e wrestling inJ'ury keeps theYankees. · Bobby Foster tOok theloss with . hampering Jim Simons' pro golf relief from Bryan !Com. Foster had a big night at the plate with three singles and a double. Brei Kom had a double and a triple, Sean Doidge had a single and triple, and Bryan Korn socked two singles. Foster and Korn fanned ten and walk· edeight. Unescore : career. And because of Simons' recurring left shoulder problems, his chance of keeping his title are slim in the Memorial Golf Tournament that began today at Muirfieid Village. "I hurl it wrestling a college fraternity brothe~ at Wake Forest," Simons said. "It's bothered me ever since." ~~:S 1979. At stake in the $329,000 tour stop is a first prize of $94,000. Portions of the final two rounds Saturday and Sunday will be carried by CBS television . Final baseball statistics for theSVAC baseball ' champioo Eutern Eagles were released this week. The team's batting average was a very ds, swimming and use of oUtside respectable .303, with a total of 123 !acUities such as the track and tennis hits. . courts. Five Eaglea finished the ~ Each camper will receive a camp with at least 8 .:m batting average. shirt, group picture and personal . Greg Wigal led all hittera, hitting .400. evaluatitln sheets. · Brian Bissell finished with a . •348, Registration forms may lMl picked Rusty Wigal hit .347, Jfff Goebel had up from Coach Osborne or Coach a .333 average, and Dan Spencer Lanham. finished at an even .:m. . For more infonnation, call Arthur ~iasell led the Eagles in five depart· W. Lanham, Rio Grande College, Rio ments. He had the most at bats with GrMde, Ohio 45674, phon~ 614-245- 66; most with 21, most doubleli 5353, ext. 317; 614-~. home or with 6, most stolen·buel with 9, and Jtm Osborne, Gallla Academy High had the team's only horne run. . . School; Galllpolis, Ohio 45631, phone Greg Wigal had the most hits with 614-446-'1212. :ll. Johnny Bever and he tied for mOBt walks with 11 each, The 29-year-old blonde from 102 032--a 11 3 Pittsburgh has tried almost evThe annual Rio Grande College erything to cure tile problem. He even Redmen SUlllll\er s.sketball Camp went to Toronto to see Dr. James will begin on Swtday, Jwte 10, acBaleman. cording to Coach Art Lanham and Nwtn, Lots 00, 21, Middleport. " He's one of the best in the world. Coach Jim Osborne, camp directors. Marcia McEwen to Guy R. Sargent, He said . an operation wasn' t This year's camp will be for 76 acres, Salisbury. necessary. He felt with isometric yoqsters in grades seven through David M. McEwen, Bonnie. .exercises, it would tighten up. What 12. McEwen to Guy R. Sargent, 76 acres, he doesn't understand, you don't want Cost.for those planning to stay at Salisbury. to tighten up your muscles in golf. the college during the June 10-15 Bertha Nichols to Carl S. Nichols, "When I exercise it, my shoulder event is $90. Those planning to com· Sr., Lot 265 and Pt. 263, Middleport. feels b.etter but it' throws my timing . mute will pay $60. Bertha Nichols to Carl s. Nichols, off." · Area, high school coaches and Sr .• Lot 288, Middleport. . Since he won a head-to-head duel ·college coaches will assist · in thia Richard P. Carter. Daisy C. Carter with Jack Nicklaus for the 1978 year's OHSAA approved camp which to Monongahela Po'!'Ver Co., Right of Memorial title, siinons' career has also includes canoe rides, camp aw8r· Way,Olive. . been on the downslide. This year he Doille Mae Pickett, dec. to Charles Plckett, Gwendolyn Roach, Madalyne ranks 79th on the current PGA money Markham Fleming, Evelyn Scott, Jan list with leSI! than $22,000. He's missed the cut five times in his Pickett, Eroll Pickett, Harley 16 tournaments. Simons' best finish Plckett, Cert. of Trans., Salisbury. Wednesday's Sports Transactions Fitch head coach . was 13th in the Tournament of Dallas BleviM, Josephine Blevins By The Associated f"ress FOOTBALL Champions. He came to Muirfleld BASEBALL National Football League to Michael Elberfeld, Parcels, Village after tying for 65th at Fort American League BUFFALO BILLS - Signed Ken Chester. DETROIT TIGERS - Placed Mark Johnson, defensive end, to a series of Wort!) a week ago. Michael R. Grate, Debrah L. Grate Even with afl of his problems, Fidrych pitcher, on the 21 day one xear contracts . to Dennis Tillis. Diana L)'llll Ttllla, ,35 disabled list. Recalled Dove Toblk ,· DETROIT LIONS - Signed Ulysses Simons liked his chances of stunning and Pat Underwood, pitchers and Dan Morri s, tight end. . . the game's superstars foc the second Gonzales, outfielder, from Evansville GREEN BAY PACKERS - An· year in a row on the course Nicklaus of the American Associatiori. Pur- nounced the retirement of Jim Carter , chased the contract 'of Fernando linebacker. Signed Eddie Lee Ivery , built. pitcher, from Evansville. Corcoran . outfielder, Sheldon Burnside and Bruce Taylor, pitchers, tb Evansville . . acre, Rutland · . Bernard V. Fultz, exec., Phyills]. Rowan • dec. to Clayton E. __ Green ' .6 Orang acre, e. Raymond C. Cassady, Nora D. =~~e B. Dorst, 6L ft., rfliJ/]()@(Jf}JJU)£1) ROOF PAINT 10 Easements Leading Creek Conll. , Eugene Chapman, Audrey Chapman, Lorena Davidson to Wllliam B. p · Pettit, Nancy L. P..., <>wt, Lot, omeroy. Worthy E. Stanley, Rose Ann Stanley to Larry Stanley, Lot 12, Rutland. · Diat., PIIUeroy. Fu Longer Lasting Paint Jobs USe Our ''SUPER QUAUTY" e Red '8.95-'15.95, pl. MODULAR HOMES • Green '13.75 pl. • Aluminum '9.95 ,OAL.VA· GUARD. I"' AI NlS E..:tremely durabl e pur• alkyd p11 lntt tormullttCI for mulmum <;1IOU r e ten tio n &nd welther r@SIS!Ince. E11ctl lent for m,et et root s . ' wooCI ' !rim , shutters , ' l awn buildings, furi'111\U'f!, and equipment . Pr ime new g~lv1nl~ed s ~o~rla cn Wltt't S P -1161 v,nyi ,. Z.n t cnrom11e Meta l Conditioner ; bad!~ ru_.stHI surfaces wltn No . I4·A Red Lead P l'lmer . By ALL AMERICAN Meets eOhio Building c;:ocles eAFHA & VA see·our lot model toclav. International League. BASKETBALL National Basketball Association BOSTON CEL TICS - Named Bill · Ll"ttle League do Stan . lRgSo 0 LITTLE LEAGUE 0 w. Pomeroy Yankees Middleport Indians Mason Rangers New Haven Cubs Rutland Dodgers Powell's Giants Pomeroy Pirates Middleport Braves New Haven Rods M-ay's Rosutis Yankees 9 Giants 8 Indians 11 Pirates 1 (41nnlngs) Rangers 14 Tigers6 Cubs 26 Braves 1 (4innings) T-y·s Rnulls Dodgers 19 RectU (41nnings) WE'VE LOWERED THE COST OF CARPET CLEANING NOW RENT LOWER 1RATES running back, to a series of one year contracts. Signed Henry Monroe , defensive bock, and Frank Lockett , wide receiver. · NEW YORK YANKEES - Traded MINNESOTA VIKINGS - Signed Dick Tidrow, pitcher, to the Chicago Te.d Brown, running back. Cubs for Ray Burris, pitcher . Canadian Football League , National League BRITISH COLUMBIA LIONS ATLANTA BRAVES - Placed Signed Thomas Geredlne, receiver, Larry McWilliams, pitcher, on the 21 Roy Binion and Chris Curran , day disabled list. Recalled Jamie defenslv.e bo cks. · HOCKEY Easterly, pitcher from Richmond of the International League. National Hockey League NEW YORK METS - Activated ATLANTA FLAMES - Acquired Pot Zachry, pitcher, from teh 21 day Curt Bennett, left wing from the St. disabled list. Optioned Dwight Ber. Louis Blues for Bobby Simpson , nard, pitcher, to Tidewater of the forward. VANCOUVER CANUCKS - Signed assistant coach Dave Dunn to a two year contract. COLLEGE FAIRLEIGH DICK INS 0 N uNtVERStTY baseball coach -. Named John Orsino LAKE FOREST COLLEGE Named Charlie Miller head basket. ballcooch t l l I Do·lt· youraelt and get professional rteulll -------------$100 -------------STAR SUPPLY CO. RENT FOR ONLY PER HOUR 14 Hour Minimum> .(Racine, 0. 949-2525 L. 1 1 1 1 1 o o 0 0 0 0 AUTHORIZED RCA and WHiflUJOOL DEALER ·o 0 0 1 1 FOR 1 1 SALES & SERVICE PHONE 992-7113 ELLIOn APPLIANCE ·II Main St. · Pomeroy, 0. 220 E. ~a.-----------.YOU CAN'T BEAT OUR .PRICE. !- !----~----~ FACTORY DIRECT . I I spnaa ra1t appro•lmately 500 sqYare ,. ., per gallon , dep end inG on surfiCI coruHtlon . I I ' SHOP OUR COMPL£TE PAINT D~PARTMENT '' EBERSBACH HARDWARE PH, 992-2111 w. MAl.. runs Transactions !!tis 110 Final Eagle diamond · Camp starts June 10 :lro 5:11-9 1 3 Simons, twice a winner in eight tour years. "It will take me getting off to a good start, getting in the right frame of mind. I've got to get over the fear of hitting a bad shot." Simons' job seemed mowttainous. In the select international invitational field of 105 were top money winner Tom Watson, Masters champion Fuzzy Zoeller and Nicklaus. Included were all of the top 15 money winners in - Fairland ; Jesse Combs, New ~­ ington; Rob Norman, Wellston; Rill· ty Wigal, Meigs Eastern; Mike Webfl, Hannan Trace; RIISIIell Robinson , Warren Local. ' Catchers - Tim Zoller, Marie~; Sam Jones, Trimble ; Steve RIISIIell, · Kyger Creek. Coaches - Bill Wooddell, Athenl(; Ken Stalter, New Lexington; James Sprague, Kyger Creek. · Here's the roster for the WeSt squad : Pltchers - Joe G!Qco, Chlllleolhe; Mike Poling, Lancaster; Jim Wiillams, Ironton; Randy &nlth; Minford ; Doug Conley, Lucaavllle Valley; Mike Carroll, Paint Valley. Outfielders - Tcm Echard, Lan· caster; Dave Clutter, Chllllcothe; Craig Tubbs, Portsmouth; Keith Brammer, Coal Grove ; Jeff · Zlc:Ulfoose, Paint Valley; Jeff Reid; Lucasville Valley. Infielders - Jeff Brown, Lan; caster; Jim Lynch and Steve Loel, Chiillcothe; Jeff Unn, Ironton; Scott Burrows, Portsmouth; Mike Smith; South Point; Ken Fisher, Portsmouth Notre Dame; John Waglnger and Mike Haseneur, Ironton St. Joaeph. Catchers - Walter Hart, MlamJ Trace; Fred Conley, Coal Grove; Ken Adkins, Lucasville Valley. Coaches - Charles Six, Chllllcothe; · Mike Burcham, Ironto'\; Jerry Blankenship, Paint Valley. Each player will be presented with a certificate following the doubleheader (two nine-inning games), and an outstanding player from each team will be selected. In case of rain, the game will be played on Swtday, May 'll, at 12 noon. There will be a '' adml!sion J)rlce per person . statistics released· Arroyo, ., Reds lead the National League West, while Philadelphia is the Eastern Division leader. "This could be an important series with both teams in first place, so rather than take away from it ... " the Reds reversed themselves, Wagner said. Wagner said he had gottori Iitpe nega tive response to his earlier stance - "two phone calls and two letters, which was not very much" - but relented ·~after reflection and looking at it, rather than let this thing boil out of propOrtion .'' "From the amount of media attention, we thought it would take away from the·series," he said. Wagner said no Red§ player would ever again wear Rose's No . 14, although the number , followin g tradition, would !lOt be formally retired until Rose end§ his career, wherever that may be. "It 's .a tremendous gesture on the Reds ' part," Rose said. "It's a tremendous repayment for all the thrills I've had as a Cincinnati player. "I think it's the greatest compliment a player can get, otber than being voted into the Hall of Fame." Rose signed with the Phillies for a repocted $800,000 a year last winter although he always said he would have preferred to finish his career with the Red§ . Redmen Basketball "Yeah, I can win here again," said Sent Tim .. Belpre; Don l.'nner, Oak Hill ; Steve Kalinoski, Oak Hill. Infielders - Steve Riley, Marietta; .John Schanzenbach, Athens ; Jon Shuler, Marietta ; Joey Stuart, Rose's number to be retired M · · • I t N~~=rdogfightM.:.:-;v:~~ emona . ourney .. Syracuse. • Gary L. Fife, Kathy Fife aka Kathy Dan Spencer, Meigs Eastern; Paul Shaffer, Hannan Trace. Outfielders - TiQI Bowman, Marietta ; Jack Smahers, . Athens; John Wa_ugh, _Ja~kso~; Todd Blake, POMEROY ' KINGSBURY . HOME SALES 1100 E. Main Pomeroy, Ohio 992·7034 Cabins - Barns- Storage. • HICKORY MODULAR POI~T PLEASANT AIRPORT BLDGS~ •: 675-4079 �• t-The Dally Sentinel, MlddlePQrt-Pcmeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May :M, 19'79 ~ ... LaCoss records fifth ·straight victo-r y !-! \ •• ~ ._:_._:__, I By ERIC PREWITT AP Sports Writer SAN FRANCISCO ( AP ) - The Cincinnati Reds came back from nine of their worst innings ever to play six almost perfect innings against the San Francisco Giants. "Hey, we haven 't played any other Balti mor e at Detroit (n ) games like that," said Mike LaCoss, Cal ifornia at Chicago (n ) Kan sas Clty at Minnesota (n) whose pitching Wednesday night helped the Reds forget their NATIONAL LEAGUE horrendous play in a 12-2 loss the EAST 'previous night. W. L. Pet. GB Philadelphia 26 14 .650 "When you play a game like that , MI:Jntreal 24 14 .632 1 it's best to say nOthing, to just go St . Louis 21 17 .553 4 about your business," added the Pittsburgh 18 20 .474 7 Chi~ago IS 20 .429 8 1r 2 young right-hander. New York 13 23 .361 11 He pitched ~ three-hitter and WEST Johnny Bench, D~ve Collins and Ray Cincinna ti 24 16 .600 San Franc isco 23 20 .535 2lrz Knight hit home runs off Vida Blue as Houston 24 21 .533 21,:; the businesslike Reds beat the Giants Los Angeles 21 24 .467 51,:; !Ml, increasing their lead in the NaSan Diego 18 27 .400 sv, tional League West to 2¥.. games over Atla nta 15 26 .366 91;, the Giants and Houston Astros. Wednesday's Games Through six innings, LaCoss Montreal 3. Pittsburgh 0 allowed only one baserunner. Bill St. louis 3. Philadelphia 1 Atlanta 6, Houston 5 North sing led in the fourth but was out Chicago at New York , ppd., rain attempting to ste;~l, so LaCoss faced Los Angeles 4, San Diego 2 only 18bl!tters, the minimum , in those Cincinnati 5, San Francisco ·0 BASEBALL SCOREBOARD Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. GB Beltimore 27 14 .659 25 15 .625 1v, 23 19 .5<18 •••, 23 20 .535 5 Boston New York Milwaukee Detroit 16 Cleveland Toronto Minnesota Ca.l iforn ia ,:rexas Kansas City Chicago Oakland Seattle 20 .444 Bh 18 23 11 33 WEST 25 15 15 17 24 17 ' 22 20 20 20 15 28 .439 9 .250 17' • .625 .595 1 .585 11' ' .524 4 .500 5 .349 ll lf, 15 28 .349 1111 2 Wednesday's Games Baltimore s; Boston 2, 10 innings Cleveland 4, Toronto 3 Milwaukee 1, California 0 Detroit 4, New York 3 Chicago 6, Oak land 1 Texas 7, M innesota 2 !Only games scheduled ) Thursday's Games California 1Knapp 3-1) at Milwaukee IHass 3-3) . . Boston !Renko 3-1) at Baltimore !Flanagan 6-3), In) . Oakland I Keough 0-6) at Chicago !Schueler o.l), In). Seaffle IBannister 2-5) at Kansas City (Le<inard 3-4), (n) . !Only games scheduled) . Friday's Games Seattle at Texas lnl Boston at Toronto (n) Oakland at Milwaukee In) New York at Cleveland (nl ' Today•s Mal or League Leaders By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE BATTING- 185 at batsl - Kemp. Oef, .392 ; Smalley, Min, .386 ; Carew, Cal, .358 ; Boehle, Sea . .346; A. Bannister, Chi , .341. RUNS - G. Breit, KC, 36 ; otis, KC , 36 ; lynn , Bsn, 34 ; C. Washgln ., Chi , • 34.; leFlore, Del, 33. . RBI - Baylor, Ca l, 41 ; lynn , Bsn , 40; Porter, KC, 37 ; Cooper, M il, 33 ; Nettles, NY, 33. ' HITS - Sma lley, Min, 61 ; Remy, Bsn, 58 ; Carew, Cal, 54; Baylor, Cal, 53 ; Horton, Sea, 53. DOUBLES - lemon, Chi, 14 ; E. Washgtn ., Chi , 13 ; McRae, KC, 13; Downing, Cal , 12; B. Be.", Tex. 12. TRIPLES - G. Breff, KC, 5 ; Griffin, Tor ., 4; 7 Tied with 3. HOME Rl)NS - lynn , Bsn, 14; Thomas, Mil , 11 ; Singleton, Bal.10; L. May , Bat, 9; Smalley, Min, 9; Horton , Sea, t;t. .STOLEN BASES - Otis, KC, 17 ; J . Cruz, Sea, 17 ; LeF lore, Del, 16 ; Wilson, KC, 15 ; Wills , Tex : 15. ' l l I I PITCHING 15 Decisions) - John, NY , 9-0, 1.000, 1.72 ; Kern, Tex, 6-0, 1.000, 1.27 ; Koosman, Min . 7-t, .875, 3.72 ; Barrios, Chi , 4-1, .800, 3.83; Baumgrtn, Chi, 4-1, .BOO, 2.74; D. Martinez, Bal, 6-2, .750, 2.82 ; Spl iltorff, KC, 6-2, .750, 3.0? ; Palmer, Bal, 5·2, .714, 2.95. STRIKEOUTS - Ryan, Cat. 61 ; Guidry , NY , 58 ; Jenkins. Tex. 53; J . Chi cago (Holtzman 3-3 and Krukow 1-3) at New York (Falcone 0-3 and Zachry 2-0), 2. · Cincinnati (.V.Oskau 4-0) at Francisco (Nastu 1-2) , In) . (Only games scheduled) Friday's Games St. louis at Montreal (n) Pittsburgh at New York (n) Chicago at Philadelphia In) Houston at San Diego In) San '' .. I -~. .. I ' A D.UT2 FAHR Implements SEE THEM AT JUNE,.2. 1979 1:30 P.M. Chi, 34; Schmidt, Phi, 34; Foster, Cln, 33 , Garvey, LA. 30. HITS- Russell , LA, 60 ; Winfield, SO, 58 ; Rose, Phi , 56 ; Garvey, LA, 56 ; Concepcn, Cin. S-4. DOUB LE S - Rose, Ph i, 17; Parrish , Mil , 15; Reitz, StL, 13 ; K. Hrnandz, Sf. L. 12 ; Morgan , Cin, 12; Griffey, Cin, 12; Baker, LA, 12. TRIPLES - T. Scott. St.L.. 6; Winf iel d, SO, 5; Moreno, Pgh, 4; l opez, LA. 4; Metzger, SF, 4. HOME RUNS - Schmidt, Phi , 14; Kingman, Chi, 13; Murphy, All, 13; Dawson. Mil , 11 ; Stargell, Pgh . 9. STO LEN BASES - Moreno, Pgh, 18; T. Scott, St. L. 13; Cabell , Htn , 13; Taveras, NY, 12; lopes, LA, 12. PITCHING (5 Decisions) - LaCoss, Cln, 5-0, 1.000, 2.83; Reed, Phi, -1, .800, 3.45 ; Welch , LA, 4-1, .800, 2.90; Ruth ven, Phi , 6~ 2, .750 ; 2.52; J . Nlekro, •"' beat Pavel Hutka 7-6, 7-li; Uli Pinner defeated David Carter &-:i, 6-3; Jan Kodes downed Joao Soares 6-3, 7-5; Victor Pecci topped Stanislav Birner 6-2, 6-4; Ivan Molina elllilinated Karl MeiJer 6-4, 7-li; Andries Gomez ousted John James 6-3, 6-0, and Tom Okker beat Antonio Munoz 4-6, 6-3, &-1. ROME · (AP) Top-seeded Guillermo Vilas beat Phil Dent &-2, "6, 6-1 to qualify for the third round of the $200,000 Italian Open. Vilas' opponent in the third round will be Paolo Bertolucci, who beat Tomas Smid 6-4, 5-7, 7-6 in their second-i'ound match. Harold Solomon beat Chris Lewis 36, 6-2, 7-5 and Dick Stockton reached the third round by beating Alvaro Fillol 6-3, 6-2. Adriano Panatta, the hometown favorite, advanced with a 6-4, 6-2 victory over American Bill Scanlon while two other local favoriles, Paolo Bertolucci and Corrado Barazzutti, won matches. Bertolucci defeated Tomas Smid 6-4, 5-7, 7~. and Barazzutti downed Kim Warwick &-2, 6-1. BASKETBAlL NEW YORK (AP) -Doug Moe, coach of the San Antonio Spurs, was fined $3,000 - the largest cash fine ever levied against a National Basketball Association coach - for "conduct detrimental to the league," NBA Commissioner Larry · O' Brien announced. Moe was fined for comments following San Antonio's 107·105 loss to the Washington Bullets in the seventh game of the Eastern Conference playoff series. The largest previous cash fine against an NBA coach was $2,500, assessed against Dick Motta, then of Cb.lcago, in 1974. FULTON-THOMPSON TRAClOR SALES II I' Sprlng _A ve.Pomeroy~· o. 992-5101 NBA Playoff~ AI A Glance By The Associated Press tennis titles are on line By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, phio (AP) Cleveland Adams girls are favored to keep their Class AAA title while · Mansfield Senior has little chance of keeping the Class AAA boys crown in the Ohio high school track meet Friday and SaturdaY. It's the second year for the combined boys and girls track conlpe\ition in Ohio Stadium. . Meanwhile, the 60th annual state tennis meet unfolds Friday and Saturday on the Ohio State courts with both 1978 singles champions, Mark Mees of Class AAA Zanesville and Warren Kennedy's Barry Conlan in Class AA-A, rettirning. Adams' strength is Its relays. The Rebels qualified in all four relays, led by their ~yard foursome that broke an all-time Ohio record in the sectional tournament with 48.5 seconds. Ed Cbay, publisher of the Ohio Track and Field News, forecasts the Class AA girls title is a toss-up among Columbus Mifflin, St. Clairsville, Dayton Jefferson and Columbus Wehrle to replace Youngstown Liberty as the champion. Chay says Minster is heavily favored to win its fourth straight Class A girls championship with Columbus School for Girls the closest pursuer. Mansfield Senior's .lone strength is hurdler DelRay Feagin, the leading qualifier in the highs (14.1) · and second in the lows (39.0) . Darwin Hill of Middletown, the 1978 low hurdles king, skimmed to a 35.9, fastest In the nation this spring. Meanwhile, Gahanna will pin its hopes on weightman Bruce Washington. He's the first man in Ohio prep history to throw the discus past 200 feet, doing 202-6 in a league meet this season. The Lions' other hopes are ,their mile relay team and halfmiler Craig Lipps. Lancaster, meanwhile, also shoots for its first state track crown with defending pole vault king Bob Echard and distance stars John Zishka and Dave Agosta . Columbus Mifflin is the Class AA 'boys favorite , seeking its second state title in five years. Warrensville Heights, the 1978 ." inner, qualified only one athlete. Lorain Clearview, the Class A boys winner a year ago, will battle Shadyside this time. ln tennis doubles, the. 1978 Class AAA champions, Jim Hendrix and Dave Braun of Upper Arlington, have graduated. ln Class AA·A doubles, 1978 victor Mike Schiff o( Columbus Bexley ret1!J'DS with a new partner, Davie Portman. Best of Seven Series · O.me1 Washington 9\1, Seattle 97 Thursday's Game . Seattle at Washin~ton , In) . Sunday s Games . Washington at Seaffle Klngdome Tuesday's Game Washington at .Seaftle Coliseum, (n) International Logue A-llied Press Bv TIM Wedneld•y's Results Charleston at Toledo Columbus~. Syracuse l Tidewater at Richmond, rain R ~hest~r at Pawtucket, r~ln Thursday's G1mes Richmond at Tidewater Friday, Junel · Seattle at Washington , (n), if Charleston at Toledo Columbus at Syracuse necessar·y. Rochester at Pawtucket, 2 .,_ Sunday, .,June 3 Friday's Gimes ash lngton at Seattle Coliseum, If Richmond at Tidewater neces sary. Chirleston at Toledo Wednesday, June 6 at Syracuse Seattle at Wa shington (n l-. If Columbus Rochester at Pawtucket necessary . record In 1977 and it appeared as though his career niight be over last year. Orioles 5, Red Sox 2 Kelly's first horne run Of the season ruined a complete-game effort by Bob Stanley and came after Billy Smith's on~ut infield hit and an error by third baseman Butch Hobson. Eddie Murray also homered for the Orioles, who won for the 24th time in the last 30 games. Steve Stone, who shaved off his mustache and changed"his unlform number from 21 to 32, held the Red Sox to eight hits over the first nine Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent lt'soutofthefrying pan into the fire rope in mld.July, 1977. for Billy Martin, -the pugnacious, The tenet : A manager must be outspoken manager:.to-limbo of the . honorable.· New York Yankees. The purity of Martin's inlentloos Poor Billy. Again he is the victim of are bound to c=e up for question his unharnessed tongue, He isn't the when Steinbrenner meets with Billy, master of diplomacy and discretion . his agent and lawyer at the earliest He doesn't know when to keep his convenience. mouth shut. When Martin resigned under It is almost certain to be his undoing growing pressure on July 24, 1978 only - as it was in hil; successful but short- to be rehired with a dramatic lived managerial careers with electronic scoreboard announcement at' the Yankee Old Timers' game fhe Minnesota, Detroit and Texas. U, as reported, Billy has agreed to days later, the stipulation was that he shell out $8,000 and make a public could have his job back in 1980 lf he apology to settle the law suit by a regained his health .and mental Reno, Nev., sports writer, who composure and stayed clear of charged he was slugged by Bad Billy trouble, ' In a bar, Martin's hopes of getting Billy did the tormer. The latter back .his Yankee job In 1980 are became the stumbling block. · diminished rather than enhanced. Last Nov. 10, Billy was hoisting a The best prediction is: Don't count few with friends at halftime of a on Billy being in the Yankee dugout basketball game when he was next year. approached by. Ray Hagar, a Reno Owner George Steinbrermer doesn't sports writer. Hagar charged that say so- "I don't know all the facts, I Martin became incensed at some of want to talk to Billy first" - but all his questions and hit him, knocking oft one has to do Is read the writing oo the the rePQrter's glasses. Martin Insisted wall. he was provoked. Steinbremer, questimed at the Martin has violated the seventh and most imPQrtant of Steinbrenner's time; said that Billy's future would famed seven guidelines, enunciated depend on his being wholly vindicated when Martin was wal\dng the ti~tht· of the charge, · ' As early"as a week ago, Martin, on a visit to New York, told newsmen: ilcrOTO RESULTS COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - No "That case with the guy in Reno. It'a Beiter Time, a 00.1longshot, came on coming up soon. I will be cleared." "Sure, I'm sure I will be hack next strong in the stretch to win the year," he said. "Steinbrenner gave lea lured race by a neck at Scioto me his word." Downs Wednesday night and pay That's true. $140,40, $35.60 and $7.40. Yet now it appears that it isn't Tlte winner toured the mile in 2:08 3SteinbreMer's credibility - but that 5. of Martin which is up for challenge. · Tippadio returned $7.20 and $3.20 for While Billy was proclaiming that he second and R. Earl, $3.80 for show. would be totally cleared of all blame, The 2-7-9 first ·race trifecta was was he secretly negotiating with the worth $1,112.70. ' plalrit.iff to have the case seWed out of A crowd of 4,343 wagered $347,147. court? 1111S'l'LEooWN NORTH RANDAll.., Ohio (AP) Central Matador rallied on the outside to win the featured Ohio Allowance event at Thistledown Wednesday .. Centra-' Matador covered the mile and 40 yards in 1:414-:i and paid $5.40, $!!:20 arid $2.110. Beep and Bork was secpnd, paying $3.80 and $3.20. Stevie's ~een paid $4.40 to show. Attendance was 4,051; the handle came to $497,610. If Auto 1nsuranc~ is a problem, see me for the best c;overage and; the lowest rates . · I . sE •v IcE. JOHN KA1jFF INSURANCE , 240 Llnc~n st. Mlddle~rt, ~H 45760 . 992-3$9 Innings. Ra11gers 7, Twins 2 Oliver smashed a twiH'Uil homer in· the first Inning and solo shots In tli8 fifth and eighth as Texas hammered a club record five homers and Ferguson· Jenkins allowed six hits. Pat Putnam and Mike Jorgensen also htmered, with Oliver and Putnam slllllllllinl! , tworun shots in the first Inning. Brewers 1, AD!Ieil 0 Paul Molitor scor!!d the game's only, run on Don Aase's bases-loaded wild pitch with two ·out In the seventli':: inning and Billy Travers hurled a s~x: :;: hitter for his sec;md consecutlV!l,;:;; shutout. Molitor and Sal Banda singled with two out and Thomas walked. Aase's 1-2 pitch ti1.~~ pinch hitter Charlie Moore boilnced iJ!:,: the dirt and was deflected "about 10 feet down the third base line by'"' catcher Jim '.-Anderson, who then>.' : slipped trying to retrieve the ball. ·- :: Tigers f, Yllllkees 3 •• ~ Jim Kaat nicked Steve Kemp on the arm with a l-2pitch with two out in lhe"'' bottom of the ninth to force home life.": winning run. The Tigers loaded ~;~ bases with me out against Ken Clay on two walks around a single by Mark' w Wagner before Kaat gd Lou Whitaker'' ' to ground into a force at the plate. White Sox 8, A's 1 · Cbet Lemon's tie-breaklng threerun homer climaxed a four-l'un fiftli::' inning that carried Ken Kravec to his fourth $'Bight victory. Gorman . Today's Erie Is above all In Championship Finals . "The problem is that he's throwing the right pitch at the wrong time," single. The Cardinals made it 3-0 the fol!f(h when Tooy Scott sln!~~ed, stole seCOI)d and came home on Reitz's double. Doqers t, Padres % Butt Hooton checked San six hits and Steve Garvey doul~led home two · rwts in the Dodgers' victory. Los · Angeles shelled Randy Jones and three relievers for 14 hits, four by Dusty Baker. . The Dodgers wiped oot the Padres' 2-1 lead in the fifth when Thomasson and Bill Ru.uell sing:ted, Garvey doubled them bOth home, Garvey scored on Baker's single. Expos 3, Plrales 0 Steve Rogers scattered and Tony Perez and Cromartie knocked In rwts to . Expos beat Pittsburgh and win for fifth tim~ in six games. Rodney Scott ~s bunt single prec~ed~~_,: Perez 's triple off loser Candelaria in the fourth inning Montreal added 1\\o nms, ooe on martie 's single, in the eighth off Tekulve. Garland completes first game since 71:.. Track and WORK! .~ HORACE KARR FARM ERA. I Sports briefs. • • 11 The Reds' first victory of the year, after they dropped their first three games, was in LaCo.ss' first start. Hedidn't get through the firSt' inning, allowing five unearned runs, but the Re_dscame back to beat the Giants 7-6. Collins and Knight hit tlleir first home runs of the season Wednesday night. Bench's homer was No. 3. For Blue, now 6,5 with three straight defeats and a 5.06 earned run average, the three home run pitches made his &eason total 12, the same number he allowed all of last year when he won 18 games and had a 2. 79 By HERSCHEL NISSENSON 1n other American League action, the Baltimore Orioles downed the AP Sports Writer The song says it's a long, long way Boston Red Sox 5-2 on Pat Kelly's from May to September, but it was the three-run pinch homer in the lOth other way around and even longer be- inning, the Tetias Rangers whipped Cincinnati at Los Angeles (n} Atlanta at San Fra ncisco (n) tween complete games for sore- the Minnesota Twins 7-2 behind AI shouldered Wayne Garland .- from Oliver's three home runs,. the Milwaukee Brewers shaded the September (1977) to May ( 1979). The 28-year-old right-hander, who California Angels 1-o, the Detroit made only six appearances last Tigers edged the New York Yankees season before undergoing surgery for 4-3 and the Chicago While Sox beat the . a torn rotator cuff in his shoulder, Oakland A's &-1. Kansas City and allowed four singles Wednesday night Seattle were not scheduled. Today's Major league leaders Garland, 2-4, was a 20-game winner .· . for his first complete game since 1977 BY The Associated Press for Baltimore in 1976 and then signed as the Cleveland Indians nipped the NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (85 at bats) - Brock , St. Toronto Blue Jays 4-!l...and two of the a lucrative free agent contract with L. , .381 ; Murphy, All. , .353 ; Rose, Toronto runs were unearned . the Indians. But be dipped to a 13-19 Phil., .352 ; Foster, Ctn. , .340; Win' field , SO, .335. RUNS - Lopes , LA, 37; Concepcn, Cin , 34; Schmidt, . Ph i, 31 ; Dawson, Mil, 30; North, SF, 30. RB I - Murphy, All , 36; Kingman, Hln, 5-2, .714, 2.77; Grimsley, Mil , 4-2, .667, A.70 ; B. Lee, Mil , 4-2, .667, 4.62; Rogers. Mtl. 4-2, .667, 2.87. · STRIKEOUTS - Richard Htn , 75; CMiton, Ph i, 50 ; Sullen. LA, 47; Blue. Johnson , Oak, 44 ; koosman, Min , 43. SF , 45 ; Hcoton , LA. 43. By The Associated Press SOCCER WEMBLEY, England (AP) -Wales held England to a ~ draw in the BrilOO!•cer championship before a crowd of 70,200. The draw gave Wales a chance to takethe_championshipoutrlshtforthe first time since 1937. Wales meets Northern Ireland Friday night and England plays Scotland Saturday. · TENNIS BERLIN (AP) - Virginia Ruzici beat unseeded Iris Riedel 2-6, 6-3, 6-4 to advance to the quarter-finals of the $100,-000 German Women's Tennis Cbampionships. ln other second round matches: second-seeded Kerry Reid beat Glgiana Gonzalez &-2, 6-3; fourth· seeded Evonne Goolagong defeated · Yvonne Vermaak 6-2, 7-li and Mirna Jausovec ousted Maria Pinterova 7-5, &-2. MUNICH, West Germany (AP) Wojtek Fibak beat Jean-Louis Hallie! 6-3, 6-4 in the first round of the $75,000 Bavarian Tennis Championships. 1n other matches: Werner Zirngibl pitch." said pitching coach Larry Shepard. "There's no doubt he'll come out of it "It's like" Bill Madlock hitting .200. It just doesn't figure." Madlock, the tw<l'time NL batting champion, is Blue's counterpart 8Jilong the San Francisco hitters. He crept over .200 with a nine-game hitting streak, but he was stopped by LaCoss and his averageillpped to .197. Braves &, ,4.stros 5 Jerry Royster's two-run single highlighted Atlanta's five-run eighth inning that enabled Tony Brizzolara to chalk up his first majQr league victory. Brizzolara allowed seven hits in eight innings but was virtually Wttouchable afWJ' Houston's four-nm first. Cardinals 3, Phillles l The St. Louis Cardinals literally stole their game from Philadelphia. Three stolen bases off Phils pitcher Dick Ruthven were followed by three run"""'ring hits. In the third, Ken Oberkfell singled, stole second and came in on Gary Templeton's single. Templeton then stole second and came home on Keith Hernandez's Thursday's Games Leaders 'l six imings with the help of excellent fielding support. ' The 22-year-old Californian improved his record to 5-IJ, best in the league. "We haven't lost a game I've started yet," noted LaCoss, adding that Manager John McNamara "seems to wave ·a magic wand when I 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 24, 19'79 . Gn Valley Area Ubrarles' children's SWJUDer Mall·A-Book catalogs will be Meigs County achoo1s llchool ;rear ends. the year, OVAL's Mail· A-Bodt: prvgram makes. paperbacks avi!llable free of charge to tllGee My County · residents who are WIBble to uae traditlooal llbrary aervices. nte P0111eroy and Middleport Ufhrtl!l contract with OVAL to pmvlde lhil valuable service. In or· · der to IIICOUI'IIge summer reading by children, OVAL provides a II1IIJliDer SIJilplsnent which lists 100 books for sct:~oo~aae children. 1be catalogs are ~ to thole Meigs County schoohiliildren wbo are unable to visit the Ubrary because of (0~AL, 19'19 e . FLEE I SIDE Celebration h•l• on Chevy Truck• NOWTHRU Memorial D•~· LOWER PRICES! If any dealer anywhere Of • ters to sell you a· new Chevy Truck for less ... Bafnra You Buy ' ' TELL US WE DO NOT WANT ...' TO II! UNDERSOLD POMEROY MOTOR CO. PomMO) "HI:U . O Open Eventnss IIII:N P':M: · U, as Hagar claimli, the settlement Is being made, then it's going to be difficult for the scrappy skipper to claim total vindlcatioo. It's virtually an admission of guilt. The boss is off the hook. the In addltin to the Mail·A·Book supplements, Meigs Cowlty school children also will receive reading foldent .for Ohio's atatew.lde 'awmner reading program, "Pulbook to Ad· venture: Reacllng 'Round the World." This libral'y activity a1so 1s designed to .stlmulate children's reading clurlng the lllllllllllir months. children who participate In the program receive ' 81lch material& as bookrnarb, ''passports," and reading foldent. Certificates are awarded to children at the end of the. IIUIDIIler. "P-PQrt to Adventure" has been developed by the State Ubrary of Ohio. The program Ls being coor· dlnated In this area by the Pcmeroy and Middleport Ubrarlea and OVAL. n- .!-gsbury · l\. T 1\ T 17e";S llOtes '17 .BJ.Il ho9tesses. . Auxiliary grave mari<ers will be , placed on the graves of deceased members on Memorial Day. Ar· rangements were completed for aerving 8 dinner to the legionnaires and guesta taking part in the Memorl Day observance at the post home. A report was given on the Gtrl State tea held Sunday at Trinity-Dwrch and MLss Enna Smith, chainnan, and w. . •BEACH ltMBs .. •SWIM TRUNKS For Men &Boys I 1 I I FROM YOUR COLOR NEG. WORK SHOES •SHEBOYGAN -cHIPPEWA •REDWING · · RIO GRANDE -Nine Meigs eoun-· t1ans graduated from Rio Grande College and Community College In commencement ceremonies Sunday, May~. . A total of 123 students received degrees Sunday In the college's 103rd anniversary commencement and the Community Colleges fifth anniversary commencement. Many graduat~d with high academic honors. Those dealgnated SWIUliB Cum Laude have maintained at least a 3.8 grade point average during their ~ge career. Magna Cum Laude graduates have main· talned at least a 3.5 average ancl Cum Laude students at, least a 3.25 average. MlddlePQit residents receiving degrees Include Unda Gerard (magna cum laude), Bachelor of Science·, and Mary Sauer and Del:orah Taylo~ (magna cum laude) were parUclptints ln Rio Grande's two-year Medical Laboratory Technician program ln conjWJctlon with Holzer Med.lcal center. They both ,..,,_..,,..,.. ----~-• Assocta . te of Applied Sciencedegrees. Pomeroy residenta who received degrees Include Michael Nesselroad. (cum Illude), Bachelor of Science; and Laura OUver (cum laude) and Patricia Warner (cum laude) were participants in the Medical Laboratory Technician program and received Auoclate of Applled Science CLEANUP - Members af Sallabury Junior Girl Scout Troop 1100 were at the mini-park area near the Rock Springs fairgrounds cleaning up mowing and planting fiO'Inlrs. The group Includes Tereea Pratt, San· dy' Hoyt, Un Owe, Lisa Pullina, Kim Roulh, Sulan Jones, Ruth Fry, Brenda Sinclalr, Valerie Slmpeon, Anilll Smith and leader, ltfrs. Margaret Parker, and her assistant, Patty IV~ter. Daughter born Mr. and Mrs. Steve Price of Pcmeroy are IJUlouncing tile birth of a daughter, Stacey Michelle, born (I) May 22 at the Pleasant Valley HOifPital. The baby weighed e!81t pounds. Grandparents · are .Mr. and Mrs · Charles Werry, Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Price, Middleport. Great--andparentsareMr.andMrs. ,.. Leslie Price, Pcmeroy, and Hazel Mitchell, Bardentown,. N. J. and ~h Gibba, Sr. , Ncw Haven, W. 'v·a. · Mr. and Mrs, Price have a daughter, Stephanie,agethree: MEETING SET The Long Bottonl Community Asaociatim will meet Wednesday, May 30 at 8 p.m. at the conununity building. I'!YII COUPON MUST ACCOMPANY ORDER 1 VALID ENTIRE MONTH OF !A!.:. "~-J . WiERAS FILM MANY ontER Gin ITEMS ~....;;:::-, Open 9:301115:00 p.m. .. .. . . OR NEW HAVE . BAHR CLOTH-IERS ., . .. '• ' I 'iliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiif . Two Locations to Better.Serve You ~VILLAGE PHARMACY, · MIDDLEPONI •.U.. . WOMEN'S-SHORTS, TOPS, SWIMWEAI_l Creative excellence is an American tradition. * * wiT'C*iifs":"*ciRof* ~l:: I MENS-SHORTS, SLACKS SHIRTS, SWIMWEAR ~~~ I 1 11 lllf 2... ·sPORTSWEAR FOR THE LONG NEEDS WEEKEND Hi-Brow Studio·Cants•. --l 8179 I I· Middleport Open N Mon.thru Sll. Friday nghltit Send a greeting that makes 'em laugh! · tor f)a11's _Q3oot S~of LIBRAJUESCLOSED -~ Both the MiddlePQrt and Pcmeroy :. -,< N. 2ND Libraries will be cl-.1 Sunday and Monday due to the Memorial Day , _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. , holiday. PHOTOS From your print Shower held . 1be shoWer was bolted by Karen · , , Smith who will ..ve as mallm of honor at the wedtllnc; Brenda Boylei, Lori Young, and Debbie Davia, who will be the bridesmaldll . The hall W8SJ1ltractiWJ!y decorated for the shower which was •ttended by numerous relattves and frieDdl. WALLET 10 illa!'Y. setting for a bridal shower bonoriitg • Diana (..yon Massar. brkiHlec:t of , Kevin Neal-Buckley. BETHEL 8, Intemational Order of Job's Daughters, 7:30 Monday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. ~~~-~.. ILLET-PHOTOS l"'· 1 I Sr., and flowers were sent to Janice Fetty «<uring her hoepitallzatioo. A conununlcation was read fnm )\frs. Lawrence Hartline regarding membershiP. Also read was • leUer from the Gallia, Meigs, Jackson Com· munity HNith Center outlining - · vices. Other CCi111111unlcatloaa were tnm the ·seeiiDd member· Ill the Department Junior activitlea acknowledginljunior sc:rapboak and history, Mrs. l.etlter Merritt, d.lrector of Buckeye Girls' State, and dlatrlct and department chairmen to a.yJ ~ for field aervice report~ Mlaa Smith for hlltory and Allle!icaJU!l; Faye WUdermulh for IICbolarhlip; Ruth Manthall for community ~Slle, and Ruui Powera for children · and youth. · A COIIIIIIelldatton .wu U.O given ltfrs. WUderiDuth by Sllerltf J Prolfitt for ber aervice to the Au· The FellOWiblp hall of till MI. fhr· man United Brethem QJurcb wu the 9radualion eSpecial •BEACH OOVERUPS •SWIM SUITS For Ladies, Juniots & Gils Mrs. Grace Pratt both thanked those members who 111181sted. Announced at the meeting was the Eighth District sununer conference to be held on June 7 at Wellston. Delegales .and other members plaMing to attend are Miss Smith, Mrs. Welsh, Mrs, Pearl Knapp Mrs. Betty Wiles, Mrs. Dorothy Jenkins, Mrs. Genevieve Meinhart, Mrs. Grace Pratt, Mrs. Veda Davis, Mrs. Mary Martin, and Mrs. Gemma Case!. The bolletin frcm the Eighth District president, Mrs. Richards, outlined pliw for the conference along with noting other scheduled meetings. Mnt. Goett reported on the recent Junior DepartmeJ!t conference held in Columbua and thanked the unit for the corsage. · . Mrs. Pratt noted that Vernon Nease has requested the unit to serve the bloodmobile on June 11. Mrs. Knapp, Mrs. Wiles and Mrs. Goett will handle that. Named to the auditing c(l1lll)ittee were Mrs. Marjorie Reuter and Mrs. Meinhart. Mrs. Cuci reported oo cards and Dowers sent to membent. Get-well cards were. signed for Harry Davis and George Hackett, .MONDAY of Sandyville, Va. Mr. and Mrs. <llarles King, <llarlle .. • , and Susan, visited recently with her tfn._,~teda ~tlayl1d_.MrsthMr . Graandce parentl, Mr. andand . MrsMr. SmiRa)'IDGIICith ha Wfiite •,., • Smith, ""·~,. . , ' •Ml'll. "'-'- "'·'te Scbrlebe• at Bill Run ~·--·• " .. r • · been • patient ill O'Bieness Hoepltal THey also visited Mrs. Edith but Is now able to be at home. ~ and daughter, Evelyn, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Bea1 bad as w.X. were guests at the Schrieber -'·'to Mr and Mrs Martin • recent .... nt .. · . Church ·-·ed food at Smart and Roms Sue of Reynold· "'"' B ' s'-·'"""Fred Auction...., Saturday ""'" who celebrated her ninth birth..,_ urson · day.Otheri!Uestntthebirthdaywu· ~·and Mrs. Ray Roush are an- fierwereMr.andMrs.RogerYoung, n~ th& arrrival of a son, Wesley and Yvette, Mr. and Mrs. CIVUtopher · Ray, at O'Bleness Kirk Chevalier and Jeealca, Mr. and Hollpltal,A~. · Mrs Russell Well and Heather of Jbe ltlng8bury Mlssi01111ry Club Clleder m!Jt at the home of Anitll Dean Thur· ' VIal~ over the weekend with Mrs. sd!Y· lbe meeting was openecl with Neva King were Mrs. Nn Cummins prayer by VJirglnia Dean followed by " and 8CIII, James. On Sunday they all ~ptilre ~th .::'!,,~ber taklngMrs were 1n HUflllnCion to v.i8it Mrs . Myr· degrees. ~~ .,...., - -... were · UeCannananddaughter; Ruth. Syracuae residents receiVing ~~~. ~-· Trenda· ShellaCougarWhaley:: Mr. and Mrs. John Walter Dean,, degrees wre Shirley Sayre (magna . ""'¥ mu John and Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. ,Jolm C1DD laude), Bachelor of Science Anl!ela, Mrs. Mary Houdashelt and , Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Marldns degree; and Bobbie Chapman (cum . Belay, Mnt, Yvonne Young, Jeealca ' were all villtont at Pataskala Sunday laude) was a parUdpant in the an~ Yv¢1e, Mrs. Elloabeth Murray, , where they villted Mr. and Mrs. · Medical Laboratory Technician Mrs. Ruby ~urnslde, Mrs. Neva King, Robert Reed, Rodney . and DaVid. program and received an Associate of Mrs. Virginia Dean and the hofltesa, . Other vlsltont were Mr. and Mrs. AppUedScience degree. Mrs. An-'111 Dean, Jeremy ilnd James_.' Willer Terrell, Mr. and Mrs. Hobart Karen Rhodes Davidson, Racine, 1111' next meeting 1rill be the second Smalley, Jr., Dale, Hable and Mrs. received li Bachelor of Science 'lbuntday In June. · Kenney Jones of Weirton, W. Va., Mr. degree Mrs. Steve Smith fell and fractured - and Mrs. Hobart Smalley .of ' her ankle recently. . Muskogee, Okla., Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Anita Dean and Jeremy, Mrs . Richard Smith and son, Joshua of Virginia Dean were in Athena Satur· Poway California and Linda Smith DISCO SLATED day to attend the wedding of Mr · and and children of Pataolrala. They all ''The Singles Spring Fling"," a Mri. Mark Richard Gilkey. Celebrated Virginia Smith'• birthday. Recent viaitont of Mrs. Hazel Ar· Mrs Grace While was a recent dance for the area 'a single, divorced nold were Mr. and Mrs. Patrick vis!~ of Mr. and Mrs. Robert or widowed, will II!! sponsored by Mik~l Casto's Ballroom Dance Wlll1ama and family of McArthur. Graham Studio, Sunday, May rl, from 8-12 Mrs. J~lm A. (Virginia) Dean, who Recent viaitont of· Mrs. Elilabeth p.m. at the Point P I - t Inn dcme, MUJTay were Mr. . and Mrs. Bill was a patient at Hober f>ledlcal Ceo· "The Upper Deck". MUBt be 18 years MWTIY and son ol. Colwnbua, Mr. 1er has returned heme. or up, dress clothes or dress jeans. Dana MUITIY, Tina and Greg Murray ' Advance ticket& may be purchased at Fruth's Pharmacy (GallipollB and Pl. Pleasant); Jones Boys (Middleport); Carl's Shoe Store (Galllpolls); Pl. Pleasant Inn "Upper Deck"; New Gl8mour Salon; or Mlkkl Casto's Ballroom Studio. 'IN· M.. ·CHEVY --... Otfic~rs for the 19'19oro year were elected and final plans for the obser· vance ..of Me~porial Day were made <luring a· meeting of the American Legion Auxiliary of . Drew Webster Post 39 Tuesday night. Elected were Mrs. Marjorie Goett, president; Mrs. Gemma Gasci, fitst vice president; Mrs. Iva Powell, second · vice president; Mrs. JOlin Vaughan, secretary, and Mrs. Cathertne Welsh, treasurer. ·The new officers will be installed at the June ~ meeting by Mrs. Arnold Richards, Di.!trlct 8 president. At that meeting the Buckeye Girl State delegates, Tracey Jeffers and Charlene Goeg)ein, will give their rePQrts , and the juniors will _be geoiraph.lcal Thil aummer, catalogs will be dimibuted to 25,000 ~~Carleton . We're Dealing Chevy Plokup•· muRSDAY MEIGS COUNTY React Team meeting, 7 p.m. Thursday at' Meigs Senior Citizens Center in Pomeroy to plan for coffee break to be held Mernorial.weekend. TWiNCITYSHRINEITES, 7:30p.m. Thurnday at the home of Mrs. Edna Slusher. · . HARRISONVILLE Senior Citizens Thursay at 7 p.m. at the town hall. Hot dogs and beverages will be sold. PRECEPTOR BETA BETA CHAPI'ER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 6:30p.m. potluck picnic at Fort Mel~ Thurnday. POMEROY CHAPTER 186, 7:30 Thurnday, at the Masonic .Temple, of. fleers for a practice. · FRIDAY BIG BEND C.B. Racl_lo Club, Inc., meeting, 7:30 p.m. Friday at Rock Springs Grange Hall. All members urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT Alwnni decorating Friday at 6 p.m. Bring a card table. At full capadty and cannot accept ad· dit.lonal guest reservatoos. SATUROAY BAKE SALE Saturdtly at Gaul's Grocery, Olester, III)OI1SOred by Merry Makers HI Club. Nine Meigs 0 VAL distributes junior books Countians · dlltaliCe. C>hio ~or:'.:.~~~esaerved among Rio d . eLTr.'IJ . ·, uates , i~SQ4 ' GPDOP . ·- · WINNING.STREAK- Mrs. Nancy Roush,~ Plainl, continues ber wltl1lng streak In capturing honors In area cake decorating lhowlt. Mrs. Roush tool! ftrat place 1n the advanced d_lvlslon !Qr a cake patterned after a greeting card and first place In the advanced novelty divillon with a Circus train cake at the recent show held at the mall•t Vienna, W. Va. Her daughter, Jennifer, 5, won aecond place ln the chlldren's-diviJioo with a giraffe cake. Mrs. Roush and daughter are ptctured with their awards. Following the competition, ltfrs. Roush flew to MinneapoliB, Minn., where she attended a five day course conducted by Roland Winbeclder, worldwide known for his work in sculptured cakes on people and animala. Mrs, Roush holda a sculpted bead which she learned how to make du.lmg the course, Auxiliary pl{Jns holiday fare here ~--Social Calendar • Ca•yKasem WMPO SATURDAYS 'I til Noon L.....-CO- «einnw 1n MC~utto,.~;Jt. ..... Chlrtos Riffle, R. Plh · Ronald Hanning, R. I'll Mon.lhru Set. I:OOI .m. to 9p:m. Sunday 10::10to 12 : ~01nd5ta9p~ m . · . PRESCRIPTIONS ~ . rn. •!2·2955, -FI'I.,.~IY-~rvtca · · ... PametoY-. · E. Main Opelllll_,.h_ls II II P.. ·•• ' �&-'lbe Dally sentinel, Mlddleport-Pcmeroy. 0 .• Thursday' May 24. 1!r19 woo by Mrs. Robert Rhodes. The bride's table was decoi'Jil!!d with a white cloth, trlpuned in red green crepe paper, and white APPLE GROVE - A shower wu lll!d weddlllg bells. · held at the Apple Grove Metllodlat Refreahmenta were served to the Church Saturday eventng tn hnor ll following 81lesta: Mrs. BWDavidson, Evelyn Swart, brldM!ect ol Paul Ables, both o1 canal Winchester. Mrs. Robert Rhodes, Mrs. Dorsa Par· liOIIS, Mrs. Dolly Wolfe, Mrs. Herbert Hostess wu Mra. Jack Ables. Games were played .with prtzes Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence going to Mrs. LucUJe Rhodes, cOtton Balser, Mrs. Patty Laudennilt, Mrs. game, am Mra. Sblrley Ables, Ruaaell Roush, Mrs. Eileen Buck, honeymoon game. Door prize was Mrs. Julla Norris, Mrs. Ronald Ruaaell lll!d daughter, Mandy, Mrs. Cha.rles Mugrage, Mrs. Anna Wheeler, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables, · Mrs. Allee Balser, Paw Ables lll!d Ev~ynSwart. . Sending glfta were Mrs. Charles 'Micbael, Mrs. Roger Roush, l\frs. Louie Pickett, Mrs. Cora Webb, Mrs. Florence smith, Mrs. Darrell Noriis, Mrs. Donna Hlll and Mrs. Mrs. Bertha Robinson. ... . . .Shower held •• • . • .•• .,• ;; -•• '..· ~ 7- 'lbeDally Sentint!l, Mlddleport-PCIIIerOy, 0 ., Thursday, May24, l!r19 Nehaclima Gardeners hpld banquet in Pomeroy The Nel!ilcllma Garden Club held its annual Mother-Daughter Banquet at the Melgs .Inn In Pomeroy. The president, Mrs. Roy Jones, welcomed all attending: Potted flowers .were useda.sfavorsateachplate. Following the dinner, an tn· stallation service was held for the new offleers. Thse Installed were: President, ltfrs. Roy Jones; vicepresident, Mrs. Chester Weaver ; Recording Secretary, Mrs. Douglas Miller; corresponding secretary, Mrs. David Simonton; treasurer, Mrs. Dennie Harbour. The officers wer~ presented a gift and a silk flower . Out,golng officer for corresponding . secretary, Mrs . Donald Bumgardner, was also presented a gift. . Melllllen lll!d IIUC\lM dinner were Mrs. Donald Bumgardner, Mrs. Freda Hart, Mrs. Chester Weaver, Mrs. David Fields, Jr., Mrs. Lulema Weaver, Mrs. William C. Gibbs, Mrs. Mary Kelly, Mrs. Thomas Hoffman, Mrs. Ruth Batey, Mrs. M;lrian Batey, Mrs. John C. Roush, Mrs. Mel Clark, Mrs. Carroll Adams , Jr., Mrs. ilennan Layne, Mrs. Hoble Lowe, Mrs. Harry Grimm; Mrs. Pete Burris, Mrs. Howard Burris, Mrs. Roger Estergaard, Mrs. Margaret Esterg!lllrd, Mrs . Sam Longanacre 81111 Megan, Mrs. Roy Jones, Mrs. Richard Rawlings, Mrs. David Simonton Blld Betsy, Mrs. Larry WUey and Jennifer, Mrs. ~ohn Campbell, Kristin and Annette, Mrs. John Thome and Marcia, Mrs. Harold Mailey, LaDonna and Lori, Mrs. Harry MIJler. Mrs. Goerge Jewell, Easte.rn Star holds Grand Inspection Mrs. Gall Davenport~ MrS. MiChael Roush, Mrs. Douglas Miller and ManMerritt and Virginia, Mrs. James N. dy, Mrs. Dannie Harbour and Wendy Gi-and inapectlon ·.cd Evangeline lhel72, Order ci the Eastern . • waa d recently with Marilyn Gtey, grlll!d COnductress, as the In~ olflcer. ~K.~•~ were ··-~'11. past grand matrm; Howard Shuyl, past grand patrm ; Janet Cooperrider, gram Martha ; Sue Kerns, granc1 Adah: LClis ~ .. .' Tax books open for second half of 1978 '· ·.'• Real E•tate Taxes. Final day to pay tax will be July 20, 1979 New office hours effective May 29, 1979 8:30 to 4: 30, Monday 'hrough Friday. Closed on Saturday. I~ 'i . MEIGS COUNTY TREASURER . GEORGE M. COLliNS ·· MlllJian Collece iD rem-. She received a degree ol bllcbeiCJr ol IC!enee In IOdolotiY with a minor In psycholQCY, and baa been accepted Into the fll"llduate IJI"OIII'IDI at Georgia lnlltltute TecbnoiOCY In the ana ol cl· ty plaMtng. Ml8ll J11111111 111"8duated with a 3.3 average am WILl ~elected the oalltandlng IIOcioiOCY ltuclent ol the year. THe cnduatlm ceremooy waa held at Se egar OJapelat the col- • At the llfllduatlon, the Rice family villted wltb the Rev. llld Mrs. Fred Gardner wh01e aranddaugl!ter, s...n ~ Shoun, WILl In the graduatlne clul. Sbe received an · IIIOC!ate decree In IC!ence. The a.nm.n are bmer Middleport relldeDII having been the putonJ fmllly at the Mldltiport Church ol Oll'llt for many yean. "• Picnic held Mra. Doo Jenldna, teacher at the Rutland Elementary Scbool, entertalned recently wttll a picDie fOI" her co-teacllera. and g11esta. 1be picnic waa held at the home ci Mr. and Mra. Jenldna. Otben attending were Susanne Teaford, TerMR Newflold, Marge Goett, Mr. and Mn. Paul Rice and Shaun, Mr. and Mn. Greg McQill, Mr. lll!d Mrs. Randy Hayl, Mr. and Mra. Tcmi.JMlal, Mr. llld Mrs. Kellll Albley, carol Reeae, and Cheryl Barnhart. • '' 1be Women ol the ChUrch ci God ol New Haven held their annual May Fellcnnhip Dlnnet at Mrs. Perry's Bounty Table In Ravenswood. 1be welccme wu given by Mra. Orpba Fields, president. The lllvocatlon waa given by Spiritual Ufe · Director Delores Taylor. PCIUed Dow.~ were uaed u favora at each plate. After the dinner, two members were hooored with a birthday cake and &lfta. A poem, ''Only A Mother", WILl read by Orpba Fleldl. Penny-ADay Calendarll were received by Mrs. Patty Maynard, stewardahlp Director. 'n- attending the dinner· were Mra. Bonnie Fleldll, Mra. Mickey . Dodlon, . Mrs. .Grace CUDnlngbam, Mill Sharon Cunnlnibam. Mn. Delores Tayloc, Mn. Bec11y Reed, Mn. Mary KeUy, Mn. 5anh Glbbll, Mrs. Iva Capehart, Mrs. Orpba Fleljla, Mrs. Pansy Fry. Mrs. Rena Jobnlm, Mftl. Fay Clrplinter, Mra • Roberta Maynard, Mrs. Eleanor Davll, Mrs. Patty Maynard, Mrs. 'l'belma Grueeer, Mra. Loretta Stewart, Mrs. Golda Lerner and Mrs. . ..' I ·I . Salem • 1 Two children were dedicated on Mother •a Day at the Rutland United Methodist Church. 1be Rev. Wilbur HUt Ulled water water from the River Jordan for the baptiernel service. Dedicated were Jamie. Lynn Wlllla!l!lll'4\, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wllllamaon, Route 1, Rutland, and Bryan Keith Colwell, son ci Mr. and Mra. Frank Colwell, Route l ,"Vln- ton. RelaUves ol Jamie attepdlng besides her parents were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wllllattwon. lll!d Mr. and Mrs. W!Uiam Thornton, grand· parents; Mrs. Edllll Wllli•!TIIUI\, great-grandmother; Mlaa Ilvlene Thornton, an aunt, and Rlclr: Wllllam11011, an uncle. The baby waa atured In a long handmade dreea dslgned by her mother. Besides Mr. and Mrs. Colwell, other relativea.there for Bryan's dedication were hla grandmother, Mrs. John Colwell, hla great1!f811Clr:nother' Mrs. Grace Colwell, and aunt, Miss Mary Colwell. Has 1Oth birthday ....... llrlldy lllld carol Knotts enterlalned Sunday willl a party bonortng their 800; Timothy 00 hla loth birthday. He wu preeented a semi-truck c:Ue al0118 with glfta. Calle, Ice cream, Kool-Aid were served to Dale, Jennfe, Dele, Jr. little, Michl King, Audra Houdaahelt, April Clarlr:, carta, Darland Misty King, Joe, Jim and Mike Parker, DBMy; Melodl, Carl and Wesley Young, Timothy Jones, Ralpb Carl. Sending glfta were Cllf and Mary Wolfe, Oaytm, BW lll!d Cordle Colllna, Earl and Lilah Freclr:er and Tim, Pomeroy, and Emmett and Huel Haning, Albany. FJreB REUNION 1be annual Fitch F.wJy Reunion baa been aet for Sunday, June 17 at the Portland Park. A dinner will be lel'\'ed at 12 nOCII am electioo of of. flcera will be held In the afternoon. . TO OBSERVE HOLIDAY The Gallla - Meigs Head Start Program wUI be closed on Monday, May 28, In observance of Memorial CANVAS FOOTWEAR BY CONVERSE, KEDS, JAX AND KID POWER % · OFF REGULAR PRICE heritage house OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave. Open Friday Till P.M. Day For Your • Convenience 20-20 .000 Hz.0 .18'1o total harmonic distortion • Two Mach One·· • LAB-65 Changer Speakers with Ousl Cover . ' >(•-' ~..,., "''~ Take pr ide in your new stereo system with a touch of class a custom "Sound of Gold" name plate pe1sonal· tzed l or you' .' ~(/<{(/Y.--·r Our new swim collection looks ahead to summer! Colorful trunks and cabana sets for guys ... bright one and two piecers for gals! See them! ·· Now Save 51 95 GIRLS SUITS BY CARTER Sz. 12·24 MO BY BAY I Sz. 2T-14 Mach One Hi-Fi Speaker System For Bass You Can Feel! by Realloric · aovs suns Features massive 15" woofer, midrange and tweeter horns and 2025.000 Hz aud io response . Genuine walnut veneer. 40,.024 BY ROB ROY Sz 2T-14 Hours: 9 :30toS:OCI Mon. thru Sot. 9: 30-1, Fri. VISA" 2nd Street Pomeroy, O. 992-3586 ·Near StlffJers RIVERSIDE VW ····· AMC - JEEP -· THE DEALER THAT CARES ABOUT QUALITY - --· ... ·- .. ~ • Tape Bias and Equalization · Selectors for Finest Stereo • Dolby System Ex lends Dynamic Range on Tape and Your FM A::~:~~~ •2395 convience al a low, low prtce . '75 DODGE CORONEr STATION WAGON,2195 wlndow~•;;.;·="""="~::--------t '995 '74 .FORD GAi.AXIE 500 '999 LOcal owner. '74.PLYMOUTH ftJRY Ill HIS '73 FORD Ll"D . Off Discover the Wonder of Headset Stereo HI-FI SCT-18 by Realllllc '1695 4 25% ·~ Cassette Deck with Dolby*' Noise Reduction '75 CHEV. CAPRICE ESTATE WAGON Auto., A.C., p.s. Save 540 • Iii liiii lilliii THURSDAY THR U SATURDAY "Lnded" - . . . .. - -· ·· ·~ .... •1297 PR0-10 by Realistic . 15995 Reg. 199.95 •• '' VICKY JI'INJt Vlelr:y Fink, Middleport, Ia a · · medical patient at Pleasant Valley lfOIIJital. Her room number Ia 218 for those who wish to send CII'JI. • • Excep tiona lly smooth. fl at. wide response throughou t entire aud10 spec trum . 33-1005 Repla-cement Styli for Higher Hi-fi! by Realistic ·, Don't let a worn stylus damage your LPs! Replace yours now for improved sound . 25% Off Rec;ord Cleaner Reg. 3 .79 Velvet -covered ionizer removes dust. dirt . Cleans wet or dry. 42·130 Headphone Cable Reg. 2.99 24-foo L Lets you move about as you listen. 42-2443 . WE ALSO HAVE THE RA V I O S HA Cff OWNS AND. OPCIJA lj ~ 20 l i CC fR DNICS FAC 10R if 5 1 446-9800 Most ttem s also ava•lable at FINEST SELECTION OF GAS SAVERS UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO Reg. 39 .95 Cut26% IN THE AREA Warning, The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigareue Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Healtti. Reg . 239.95 CHARGE IT gi$.:;~~m;,~ Day. plants, Midelleport, o. • Realistic STA-20000 receiver wllh 75 watts min. RMS per channel at 8 oh":~S . . Auto., A.C., CL:o8ED MONDAY OOLUMBUS- Director Clifford E. Reich ci the Ohio Department of LIquor Control announced todaY that all ute liquor atorea, agenclea lll!d c1epar1menta1 olflces will be dOled :Jimday, May 21, 18'19, In obeervance ol Memorial Day. Weekend Special ·Custom-Engineered 75-WaH ''Sound of Gold System" :'.':· ·LOW TA.A l NICOTINE 0------~----------~ Save 36080 \it-n ;)#:~~~~. ·.. Bechtle, The Nat1on"",de Supermarket or Sound c:-:-/.~r.· ., •. ·-.. (# ."® E;uve~ Tim Knotts '75 PONTIAC LEMANS 4 DR Light 100s The lrilh Leprec:baWII4-If Club will be JIIICX1IOrlng a n~~~~~~~a~e and bake llle 111 Saturday, Ma7 :18, at the poet offtce IIi Lanprille. They will be sell· TRAcrORPULL ... Children dedicated WORSHIP SERVICES There will be worship services at the Eagle Ridge Ccmmunlty Clurch at 7:30 p.m. Sunday IIIIth the Rev. Carl E. Hicb apealdng. ut ESSE'l' 1bere will be • garden tnlc:tor pull ·Monday, May 28 at Chester at.lO a .m. patrons, BW King , Bob King, Paul Darnell, and Raymond Wilcox. Honored masons, James Buchanan , Jim Wilson, and Harry Mannring ; 50 year members, Evelyn Lewis, Grace French , Beulah Hayes, Helen Reynolds, and Roberta K. Mindllng ; and Dick Legrande, trustee of the Ohio Estern Star Home were preaented. Also introduced were Loulae Stewart, president of District 25 ; Joan McHaffie, grand page ; fonner grand appointrnenla, past matrons and past patrons l1f other chapters. Sunshine pages were Naomi King and Etta Mae Norton. Donald Fitch and Fred Karshner were Initiated tnto the order. Glen Evans, l!dolst, sang "He Touched Me", and'cluring the dosing remarks , the inspecting olflcer noted the 75th anniversary of the chapter and talked about events since 1904 when the Chapter wulnstltuted. 1be DeMolay Mothers Club served pre-Inspection · dinner . a Refreshments were served following the meeting. HO!p!tal. DEAR HElEN: My wife wanta to go to our 35th high achool reunion. I didn't like our 25th, and fiiUre this me wll be twice u t.d :' the wcmen· lng and the men pretend they're more aucceuful than they are; and you can no lmger fan· 1 tu1ze about your first girlfriend, the ~. beca~ abe's added about 50 pound8 and waddles when llhe walks. (I suspect her Dab \II'U my wife's reason for going.) Since then I've aucceslfully avoided reunions, mainly because we were s,ooo miles away from our home town. But now we're living cloee by again. How can l talk my wife out ri. thla cnzy Idea? -"SHOW ME THE WAY (NOf)TOGOHOME" DEARSMTWN'IGH: I'm not keen on high Bdlool reunions either - people either look too old wblch makes me sad, or too young wblch IJllllles me jealous. But IJ your wife baa her heart set oo your 35th, don 'ta.slr: me to talk her out of it. Look: you're only giving up one night ol the year for aomethtng she really enjoys: Humor her. (Besides, the former cheerleader may have lost her Dab.) - H. . clothtq, buckets, planters, baked goods, etc. Kathryn Mitchell, Kathryn Knight, Farle KeMedy, Evelyn Lewis , Virginia B~ , Grace French, Kathy Jolllllo, Na~ .J{tng, Glenna Crisp, Marilyn Wilcox, Bessie Kin!!. WEEKEND SPECIALS ~ M,.eltoo. lng Etta Mae Norton, dinner at the Hollday Inn Sunday following commencement at Rio Grande Coliege . - dinner honored • .., . their «<aughter, Mary Ruth, Who received an aaaoclat.e ol IIJil)led science in medical .laboratory technology. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. WUllam Meredith, Beverly; Mr. and ~. Warren Pictena, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Whlt.ebead, Mr. and Mrs. Denver Weber, all ol Reedsville; ltpchael Kelly, Syracuae, and Joy Sauer. Miss Sauer 1a employed In the laboratory ol Veterans Memorial Got a problem? An adultsubject for dicuaalon? You can talk It over In her ~llunn IJ you write to Helen B«tel, care ol thiB newspaper. FeOowship fare held .l ,I ' ·l wo"r!hy patrons of other chapters were ·prmented ai0118 with 16 past Ann Thomas, Belllah Hayes, and matronl ci Evangeline Chapter, Helen Reynolds ; and four past Mr. .and Mrs. Harold Sauer halted a our expeuaes. I yearn fOI" a beautiful relationship. HO\II'wllllaccompllahthia? - W.S.D. DEARW.: By finding another man ! - H. . ytJUpn !I .I " DEAR HELEN: I Uve with this guy Who's 17 years older than me. Whenever my wcmen friendll come over, he lrlcb them out. He wm 't let me go anywbere alooe or willl the glrla, but he takes off lll!d comes bact when am if_ he pleases. He never takes me places or spends IIIOIIeY on me. My salary pays most of rill ol Jappa, Md., a lllllllor at ·~ · H. lege willl UJOIItudentsln the~Gotng to r - for graduatim were Mr. and·Mra. Denver Rice, Mldclleporl They _ . . jOined by Mr. and Mrs. Cbes&er Rice, College Park, Ga., and Mr. am Mra. George Chambers, eblldren, Clint lllld Emily, Eut Polut, Ga. and Mill JIIDHII' fiance, Bob Mer- • 0 . DEARDJ&}USI'ED: Contain your lildignatton (and poalblejealousy), sit back and watch bow 10011 this manbandler bedhop8 benelfrlght out of a job. Really, moat .male bollaes dm't rate T. and A. above brajns, and they're pretty quiet to fire a dull-wttted employee wbo would rather tum on married men than her electric typewriter. - residents, graduated SUnday from • : : • t" By Helen BotteN Sbe's ~ down our standards. Hciw do ·we handle her? - '11IE DOOUS'I'EnS Gtnger . James, wbJ llllkel her lllme tn College Pari, Ga. with Mr. .am Mrs. a.ter Rice, former . • .... Graduates from college . US• t J 'nJRNINGON 'lUE OFFICE MALES 11JRN8 OFJI''IUE OFFICE GIKU By Bdea Bottel DEAR HELEN: T'bll WOIIIIIII Who worU with Ill Ia lllvoiVIid In a very torrid and open affair with a married man; she l.s acUvely cultlvaUng another, alao married, and baa no qualms about making ~~~~ggelllve remarka and using body language to enUce them (and others). 1'be nlllt ol us women have worked bard to gain our politions and ccnvince the male management that we have more than Just busts and behlnda. '!ben this female offseiB em-ytblng we've accompliahed by being the epltmJe of the dull-wttted, round-beeied, easy-mark stereotype that the majority of businessmen see Ginger james ,· Heie·n Help ·~,, \ ,. Host dinner w~~~;::;;;::,,~::::.::::::-:-:-:,:-:;,:-:::;;:::;;:;:;.;:~:-:::;:,:,:;:;:,:c:,::;:;;::::;:-:_:;;::::::::::::c=;.;::~=~---:-:-::-~::;:~t..; • · Pawey, deputy gr8nd matroo of Diatrict 25; Louise Stear!, grand . representative to Washington; and Florence Mannring, grand representative to WlaCCIISin. Tw~ve worthy matrons and seven mEmORIAL* DR SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA ll A DIVISION OF TAN DY CORPORATION Rad•o Shack Dealers look lor th •S, Sll~n tn your neujlhbor h ood : 599 Reg. 7.99 ... . " pj--~- . . .~ ..... KGU.V ~ • PRICES M A Y VARY AT INOIVI DUAL STORES I . • •• �. 8-The Daily Sentljlel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, May 24, 1!179 '\; I 1 \I ' t-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday' May 24, 1979 Gas. supplies low, expensive ' • DISPLAY WORK - Eighteen Portland Elementary &:boo! students entered the r~erit Rio Grande Art ex,bibition with six receiving awards. Winners shown are, 1 to r, Michael Boso, Je1f Connolly, Lee Cornell, Randy Beegle, and Eugene Chaney. Information on the economics of health care delivery should include data on hospital use by older people, what is insurable from a practical standpoint, and the cost of covering certain types of risks. Information in this area may remoPe difficult to obtain, but a likely source would be an insurance comany you have been affiliated with during your working years. They may also be able to provide information on how ~rivate health insurance works and what to look for in selecting a policy. A brief discussion of basic information in these areas of concern will provide a stat1ing point for a more detailed investigation of private supplementary health insurance. Medicare consists of two parts : Hospital insurance which helps pay hospital-related bills, and Medical insurance which helps pay doctor bills and other medical services. In a nutshell, Medicare hospital insurance'pays for all covered services for the first 60 days of a hospital stay except for the first $160 in a benefit period. From the 61st day to the 90th day in a hospital stay, Medicare will pay all but ~ a day, and for each of the 60 lifetime reserve days, Medicare will pay all but $80 a day. Medicare medical insurance pays for 80 percent of the reasonable charge for covered medical bilsl after the $60 annual deductible has been met . Medicare medical insurance does not pay for out-of-hospital prescription drugs, most nursing home care. routine physical exams, or dental care. Moreover, Medicare caMot pay for the portion of a doctor's fee that exceeds the reasonable charge, as determined by the Medicare carrie,r. w.,..,., POMEROY - A fonner college basketball coach of the year is practically moving mountains - and perhaps ruffling some feelings in ·a foreign country - to tee It up in the Dave Diles Golf Classic July 30. University of Michigan basketball coach Jhonny Orr had a prior commitment for a clinic in Italy. But Orr, a noted after-dinner speaker 88 well 88 a celebrated coach, is trying to change his schedule In order to accommodate the golf tournament. " "I figure a fellow can go to Italy ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; l' Doooy May, suo uf H1UIIIIIIe Agent Doa 8lld Vlvlao May, bolds Ught to a dog tbat oeeda a s~lal bome. Tbls lllllmal II a DacbahUDd lype tbat Is amall, with abort legs 8lld loog body 8lld iJ a Dice Cbocolate brown female. She appears to bave been well cared for dnrlng her two or three yean - iJ weD behaved, gentle aud a hOUJedog. She iJ really a sweet dog 8lld If anyone illnleelted In 1119", thi'Y may call912-'1853 or 99Z-7880. BONDS FORFEITED Three defendants forfeited banda in the court of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Wednesday night. They are Wanda Adams, Pomeroy, $1110 posted on a ~;barge of leaving the scene of an accident; Mark Mora, Pomeroy, $39, speeding, and Randall CoMolly, Mason, $30, speeding. answered a call to Hobson at 6:16 p.m. Wednesday, the scene of a reported !ICCident. However, arriving at the scene, squad members found that no accident had occurred. ' nell and Tammy Adkins. OPENS SA1URDAY . London Pool in Syracuse will open for the season Saturday May 26, at 1 p.m. Hermon London, manager announced today. ' Ohio Enended O.llool By the Aasoclated Press Fair Saturday, will! • chance of showen or thaadersterm1 developing ·Sandly aud collllllldag Moaday. Hlghlln tile mid . . to the · ml,d 71111. Lows in tile . . Saturday In· creulllg to the 5111 by Moaday. :;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:::::::::;:;:::: Ohio . briefs. • • anytime," said Orr, "hut the opportunity to come to an event Uke this is rare and I plan to make f!'(ery effort to be there. I may wind up hurting SOIIle feelings In Italy- wt I don't do lllllch recruiting there, anyway." Tournament officials also are hopeful that the Wolverines' football coach, Bo Schembechler, will be on hand. He originally planned to attend, but because ~ the early Big Teen football season, moved ~ractice . IM!Illliol!B up. April receipts down Retail sales tax receipts in Meigs County for April, this year, were down 15.38 percent under receipts for April, 1978, according to the report of Mrs. Gertrude Donahey, state treasurer. Receipts for April, 1979, totaled $47,571.74 compared to receipts of $56,218.85 for April, 1978, a decrease of $8,647.11. Motor vehicle sales tax for the period, however,, increased 6.65 per· cent. Receipts for April, 1979, totaled $63,696.16 while receipts for April, 1978, totaled $59,721.38, an increase of $3,974.78. ~r . By liE'ITY ANNE WIWAMS But there is significant skepticism as well. "I just think ifs the normal bureaucratic underestimation of wbat the real cost in the reaJ world will be," sald Rep. John Rousselot, R-Calif., ranking Republican on the Ways and Means public assistance and employment subconuhittee. Sen. Robert Dole, R-Kan ., ranking Republican on the Finance Committee, voiced similar criticism. The Department of Health, Education and WeHare "has had a history of woefully underestimating the cost of major programs," Dole said. Administration spokesmen say they expect the measure to pass the full Senate if it can clear the Senate Finance Committee headed by Sen. Russell Long, 0-La., a long-time opponent of a national guaranteed income. The program would Increase incm~es for nearly 6.5 million people and would add 200,000 people to the welfare rolls, about 70 percent of them children. The $5.7 billion price tag placed by the administration on the new program compared with $17 billlon for the plan rejected by Congress. Your "Extra Touch" ! Specifically, the president wants to · Florist Since 1957 ! create 400,1100 public jobs for the poor, raise benefit levels in the 13 - mainly - states where they are the ! Southern lowest , boost tax rebates for the working poor a·nd simplify FL= paperwork. ' PH. 992-2644 I About $9110 million in annual fiscal 352 E. Main. Pomeroy 1 relief would be provided to the ststes, 1 Your FTD Florist including $220 million to California _..__.._.__.._,._.._..., As10eiated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) -The Carter administration's latest proposal for welfare reform is picking up important support In Congress, along with c001plaln~ it will be more costly than the president estimates. In outlining the new package Wednesday, White House domestic policy adviser Stuart Eizenstat said it will coat about $5.7 billion more than the present system when fully implemented in 1932 and predicted it "has a reasonably good chance of passage." Some of the basis for optimism lakes into account the backing of Rep. AI Ullman, DOre., Ways and Means C<lllmlttee chainnan. He oppoaed the ~resident's more ambitious welfare overhaul last year, but is cospmsorlng the 1979 version. Rep. James Corman, D-Calif;, chairman of the Ways and Means subcommittee that has direct Jurl!dictlon ovel' the plan, also is a sponsor. Sen. Daniel Patrick Moynihan, DN.Y., who heads the Finance subcommittee on public 8881Jtance, Is the chief Senate spon- "I'm sUll trying to juggle ~ around so I can be there," said Bo. ''After all, Ohio's my heme state and I , might nm into 1001e big bigb school lineman down there who wants to play somewbere otbt!r tl_wl Ohio State and I'll just bring him back with me." Schembechler Is a native !1. Bar· berton, Oblo. TOIII'IIIIIIellt olllclals are U11linll area golfers to make appllcatioo for the tournament, an 111-hole event to be contested at Riverside Golf Club in Mason, West Virginia. Entry ft:e Is $1110, and Includes dinner and entertalrunent at Royal Oak Park. Pr~ from the event will go to charity. r----------. FOR SALE GRAVELY TRACTOR WITH MOWER ---------..., 1 ~ L__ & SULKY · ~ ·Good condition. $700. Call after 4:30p.m. ·742·2459. ! COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) - Ohio Bank Superintendent is ...- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . . , ; ,... leaving his job JuneH. Hal I toNichols become president of the Citizens Bank and Trust Co. at Wadsworth. Sterling Sechrist, board chairman ofthe bank in Medina County, said the Board of Directors elected Nichols president and chief operating officer. Nichols, 36, is a lifelong resident of Medina County and has commuted from his home at Sharon Center since accepting the state banking job in AprU 1977. · · Nichols has served as a director of the Co nference of State Bank Supervisors and was chairman of the conference's second district which int ludes Ohio. Before he took the state · banking job, Nichols spent six years with the Comptroller of the Currency as a national bank exa"miner. Gov . James A. Rhodes will name a successor. Dave Kaplan, a spokesman for Sill ~ lags Over Georgia, a large amusement park near Atlanta. " hi 1974, Six Flags Over Georgia had a record-breaking year ." However, a Long Island, N.Y., resort town ran out of g~~s this week when Its only service ststion ran out of its May allotment. The station was tn get an emergency supply today, but in the meantime, Point Lookout residents had to drive six miles or more for gas. Some New York service statloo officials predicted as few as 10 percent of the metropolitan . area stations would be open this weekend. For those too worried to try driving, the Long Island Rail Road said it would offer round-trip tickets· for the price of one-way fares. In California, where the gas squeeze has hit hard~t . . attractions like Disneyland which are close to major cities report no trouble, though business is down at more out-of-theway places. Las V~gas officials aren't worriect that reservations for Memorial Day I ,- emora .• • . . .1~ QTI ~· 1 Group LADIES' TOPS DRESSES & SKIRTS 50~. 30% ·50~· OFF •• OFF 1 ·PR. '6.00 2 PR. '10.00 1 Group Ladies' Pullover POLYESTER SLACKS Ladies Spring small Group JEANS '7.00 pr• . -' ~e. FRIDAY & SATURDAY 1 Group • YC]f .w& 1 .lUI~ jtfim· ,, ,.@~· •• --~-- RISING STAR Kennels . boor· dmg "and grooming, oil breeds . Che Jhire, 367 -om. 1q75 11 FOOT tru ck camper . self- contained, air condition , •~ce ll en t ~ condition . 992 -21;21 . - -- - - - - COATS •12 to •15 lWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP Pomeroy,O. Main Sf. .. . ., Hospital News Holzer Medical Center Discharges, May 23 Robert Betz, Patricia Brady, Delmer Cobb, Brett Cremeens, Henry Doss, Kenneth Fanner, 'Mrs. Larry Fields and son, Mrs. William Foster and daughter, John Greene, Edith Jackson , Eugia Jolmson, Jo Ann King, Shirley Mayes, Harley McCulty, Tonia McCarley, Roy Newell , Dorothy Parsons, Tim Peterson, Mrs. Calvin Pearson and daughter, Roy Person, Ryan Pratter, William Ramsey, Maxine Roark, Clara Schultze, Hazel Smlth, Roger Stevens, Edgar Vaughn, Ada Wasmer, Mildred Wesfall. BlrtluJ, May %3 Mr. and Mrs. Lester Malone, daughter, Jackson. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Wright, son, Wellston. Mr. and Mrs. Monte Sheets, daughter, Gallipolis. v eteralll Memorial Hoopllal ADMITI'ED - ·Laura Crooks, Syracu.o.•; Margaret Gans, Pomeroy ; Clarence Story, Pomeroy; James Miller, Syncuse; Vera Kreimer, Parkerilburg; James Young, Racine; Mona Neal, Middleport; Wilbur Sims, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Larry Powell, Grace Gardner, Joyce Hall. DANCE SET A dance will be held at the Southern High School beginning at 9 Saturday night following the . annual Racine Hlgb School AllllllJli Association ban· quet. The dance is being held in conjunction with the reunion of Racine Hlgb School grduates and music will be by "The Heather" which plays a variety of music'. Admission to the dance is $5 a couple. The dance concludes at midnight . - - -- I t' (> .tun1 oc o tt c r ca w•!l to NOTICE Bod\ wdl b<' C,l('~(, f o b~O fOil OWIMj pubi• C sal e to r t h£> h 19ht>SI I) odder on lh<' :lnd a a v ot June, 1979, at 10 a .m Zenith co l or tv _ scr NO . 8:1 86116 Sale o f- t he securi t y lis t ed above WiH be held on the premises ot Th e Cltv Loen and Savi ng s Co mpany , 125 E S t re~;t , Main P o,.., er ov . OhiO . Weste rn r .erm s ot sa te : casl'1 . Seller reserves 1he r ight to bid and the r ig h t to reject any and all bids. Prior to t he date of sa le, a rrangements may be · made t o i n spec 1 this merchr'lndise by Auctions ca l ling 9'12 ·2171 bet ween the hours ot 9 a .m . and S p .m . OHIO RIV ER Aucti on Tu esda y on d Fr ida y, 7 PM, 537 North (5) 24, ltc Hi gil St .• Middle port Ohio . r t-c. e•vCO at InC! oth ce at Bcrnaro v F ultr . Pomeroy Nat •on al Bank Bu d d ing , Pomeroy . Ohto . vot d June 1. 1979, at 10 ·00 o'c lock AM, tor th e f orme r res•dence real estate of Roscoe Cozar t , si tuated on ·state Route 338. Eas t of Racine , Ohio , over look ing the Ohio R.i11er , con sist ing of a one story tram e dw ell ing . f ive rooms a nd bath , on ap pro)( imatety one .acr e to t . For furth er In formation te lephone 'il92 S896 . The E)(ecutor reserv es reje c t the right 1o accept any bid . or Robert Cozer t, Exe cu tor Estate ol Eoscoe Cozart May 18. 20. 22. 24 , 27 , 29 , 31 SHOP MASON FURNITURE FOR THE BEST DEALS IN THE TRISTATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. 8:30 to 5: 00 Thursday till12 Noon lnvol11e yourself with groups. VIRGO (Aug . 23·Sopl.22) 't'ou ' re en t er i ng a luc k y achieve me nt cycle , so set Iotty goals and pursue them vig o r~ ousty . Don 't be afraid ·to th ink OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . Herman Grate Mason, W.Va. 773·5592 big. LIBRA (Sopl. 23-0cl". 23) Circumstances could not begin to _ta ke a beneti cialtwlst and bring In to be ing som ettling you 've been hoping for. Keep your dieams all11e. · SCORPIO (Ocl. 2._Now. 22) Joint ventures are very promls- 1 lng for you at th is point in time , especially II you' re teamed with one who already has a good track record . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Conditions are very favorable tor you 11 present In matters call ing for collective bargaining . Keep vour wits ii!bOul you . You 'll come out on top. ,..... CAPRICORN (Dec. H·Jon. 11) There Is a reedy market waiting tor your skills and talents. Perform to your beat abil ity, because the rewards tor good work can be quite large. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Feb. 11) A.lllences that you enter Into now shOu ld prove ol great advantage to both you and you r counterpan. Each will be quite lucky for the other . PISCES (Fob. 20-llorch 10) II you 've been thinking of lmple· mentlng some changes to lm· prove your besl c lilastyle , now It the time to do 11. Strike while the iron Is hot. · . ARIES (ll.orch 21·Aprll 1.!} Changes Jifl developing that should be ol benefit to you socially. If-you are already popular, you ain't seen notntn' ,... NOTI(.E OF PUBLIC SALE VERY G ENTLE Quarter hor1e . par ade, sad d l e . Phon e 698-3290. ASTRO·GRAPH and $1 ~ million to New York, the states with the largest welfare populatioos. This year's plan does not provide benefits for nee~y singles and childless couples as did the one offered last year . Also omitted was a ~roposal to pay cash benefits in place of food stamps for all weHare recipients and to establish a minlmwn national income. Under the new jrOposal, ablebodied persons whq apply for weHare or wbo are -receiving it would have to search for a private job for eight weeks as a condition for gettlng benefits. Mter eight weeks, the recipient would be given a publicly subsidized job or be enrolled in a job-training program for a maxlmwn of 78 weeks. This would be followeq by another search for private work . . HOOF ~ OLL OW , EngliJh and Wes t ern . Sodd l es an d horneu . Hones and ponies. Ruttl Reeves . 6U ·698 -3290. Barding & Ridi ng l enoMs and Hors~ ·c a r e pr od uc-ts. . awning s, self-con tai ned , are down about JO perc•lll. Many of ing loaded with e xtras. 698·82 18 th eir visitors arrive by airplane - and ait" 4 pm . last weekend business pid!ed up at the Frldey, Mey 2$ last minute. Memorial Day ·wee!<end .motorist' will pay about 18.5 cents a gallon more May 25, 1179 than last year for the fuel they can Allhough you may e~eperience find, a survey shows. pressures in ce rtain areas this In Long Island, the ~rice of a gallon coming yea r, your luck wil l of unleaded regular has jwnped to 89.9 O\l erpower the opposi ti on . cents since last May, a 22.2-<.-ent 1Think positive. Don 't let trivial d isturb you . increase, according to the industry's things GEMINI CMay 21·June 20} You Lundberg Letter. Houston drivers are are enterin g Into a 11ery creative paylng 15,3 cents more for gas, 79.6 cyc le , so don't demean your bright lde;as . Get involved w ith cents per gallon, it said. persons wh o can help you Prices would continue to rise UQder marke t them. Discover with President Carter's plan to lift price whom you get along ce~t foman tlcaliy by sending for your controls from domestically produced new AstrO-Graph LeUer . Ma!l $1 oil, says a Congressional Budget for each and a self-addressed Office study. Lifting cootrols .will cost enveloPe to Astro-Graph . P .0 . Box 489, Radio City Stat ion , the average :American household N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify another $135 a year by 1932 for such birth sign 1 • . products as borne heating oil and CANCER (June 21-July 22) The time Is now ripe fo r yo u to gasoline, it says. close situations that .. mean Carter does not need congressional somethi ng to yo u financially . approval to lift price controls, and Take advantage of matters House Democrats on Wednesday whil e h,1 ck Is in your corner. LEO (July 2l-Aug. 22) Valuab le refused to llsten to a compromise and contacts can be made at th is continued to stress their opposition to . lime through persons you 'll get to know socielly. Be a jo iner. the proposai. Welfare proposal gaining support , Dave Diles Classic golf tournament FALSESQUADCAU. ST'& PEARL ST.R EeTc-1·· MIDDLEPORT, OHIO received best of,show, are 1tor, Karla Smith, Lee Cor- ;,~ The Middleport Emergency Squad rdinal ART WINNERS -'- Three winners of the art show being held.at Portland Elementary School. who each· Orr trying to change schedule for r our· Social Security A frequent question rail;ed by people on Medicare or whl> are approaching retirement is how much health insurance they need to supplement their Medicare protection. "The question ·sterns from the fact that Medicare does not cover all hospital or medical expenses. Many people feel the need to pu_rchase addi tiorial insurance to pay for any charges not covered by Medicare. Hearings held during recent months by the Senate Committee on Aging inW,:Sted that there is a great deal of co olusion among Medicar e benefi~iaries on how to purchase supplelJ)entary health insurance: Some people tend to purchase much more t1laiJ they need. Others fall prey to higli pressure salesmen and buy insurance that doesn 't really meet their ne$. It1s estimated that about 65 percent of the 2li million people now Of1 the Me<jicare tolls have supplementary priVate health insurance. There are no hard and fast rules on how or whe(her to select a supplemental policy. It 's a decision that people need to nlake based on their personal situation:;. However, it may be helpful to disouss some of the consldratlons that shoUld influence their decisions . Anyone selecting health insurance to supplement their Medicare protection.should~ sure to get information in three areas : I ) what Medicare does and does not pay "for, 2) the ec• nnmlcs of health care delivery (to determine what is practical to insure against), and 3) how private health insurance works . Information on what Medicare pays for is explained in "Your Medicare Handbook." Copies are available from the Athens Social Security Of. fice upon request. ,,. ~ - ·-----·--Pets fo r Sale JCHJ PATHFINDER camper spr- By MARK POTI'S Auoclated Preu Writer Gill may be in short suppl)' in some places - and nearly 20 cents a gallon ·more expensive than la!t year - but many of the nation's resort owners say they ellpeCt business to be pretty good this Memorial Day weekend. Tbat assessment came Wednesday u President Carter worried the natllll would avoid dealing with its fuel problems "unless there is such a aevere crisis with shortages that the American people are shocked." ']be Prelident continued to accuse Congress of "excessive timidity" in dealing with e!lefgy issues as House oernocrats renounced his plans to lift oil price controls, pl!lns that could make Americans pay an additional $12.2 billion for petrolewn products within three years, according to a cmgressional study. Reaorts and amusement parks are keeping a wary, but optimistic eye toward business as the Memorial Day weekend ap~roaches. "What we have to base it on is the simllsr gas situation in 1974," said . J'.l' r. - -- Ca_m ping Equipment e.,an . .. disco dANCER C:~~~~~~~For dress ing up In style you 'll want the sexy sandal that bares and adds lnsiant ·glamour to your most beautlrul dress. High heel and lois of straps. Priced beautifully low, too . AVAILABLE IN BLACK PATENT OR WHITE . TAURUS (April 20-lloy 211) New opportun!lles are stirring that cbuld help you add to JOUr resources . BrHka will come through persons you already know . . MARGUERITE'S SHOES BETTY OHLINGER POMEROY, 0. 102 E. MAIN !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A SSN .) "PHONE 675-4539 MIKKI CASTO'S BALLROOM DANCE·STUDIO COME PARTY WITH USI IS SPONSORING A DANa AGES 18 AND UP (For Singles- Divorced, Widowed Parents Without Partners) "THE SINGLES SPRING FLING" SUNDAY, MAY 27 FROM 8 P .M. T.IL 12 P .M. AT THE PT . PLEASANT JNN .DOME •'T HE U.PPER DECK" Advance Tickets On Sale At Refreshments Available. Dress Clothes or Dress Jeans. Fruth'' Pharm•cy (Gall. & pt. Pleas. ), Jones Boys !Middleport, 0 . ), Pt. Pleasant Inn "Upper Deck", Mlkkl Casto's Ballroom Dance Studio. "Spider Web" Will Provide DlscoMuslc & Songs of the 50'S PIUS Disco Lights. •• • Memorial Day is 11 time for everyone to honor all servicemen and women who have fought and died for their country. Let 113 11l11o pa113e and pay tribute to the memory of those who were dear to 113 and luJVe paned on. .•• Another good buy BAKER'S ., BUDGET ' " •CHARCOAL GRILLS •CHARCOAL LIGHTER •CHARCOAL •ICE CREAM FREEZERS ~~~~i~ITWA Home &ink For FOii THOSE WARM DAYS 1'/t:Nit: & COOKOUT REMINDERS CHARCOAL HEAVY DUTY REYNOLDS WRAP 10 lb . Bag. 25Ft. . •ICE •PAPER CUPS & PLATES •PLASTIC KNIVES, FORKS & SPOONS PLENTY OF FANS I IN STOCK •• • iACINJ HOME NATIOfW. ·BANK BUILDING OR REMODELING? 51!1! US I'IRST AND COMPARE OUR MATERIAL/IT R.EASONABLE PRICES. CASH&CARRY PI\ ICES Meiga Co;mt · People K'INGSFORD '· .. - PRICES. QUALITY WI! DELIVER VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION . Middleport, 0. 992·2709 or 992-6611 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00 to 3:00 Slt\lrdiY · 923 5'. 3rd Ave. .SHOP 4 DRAWER /' CHEST $39 .. ..... • • ... PHONE 67~ • BARBECUE PJ..ANNED A chicken and sparerlb barbecue will be held Monday, Ma~ 28, at the Chester Fire House beginnlnl! at 11:30 a m HOO!ernade ice cream, cake and pie ~U aiM~ be sold. A parade will be held at 1:30 followed by a tractor pull . .' .• • Carrier Needed MIDDLEPORT, OHIO MONKEY RUN_ , POMEROY, 0. CALL. THE DAILY SENTINEL ' POMEROY, OHIO 992-2156 Make your o~n spending nwney and eam pri:zes. �10-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , ~ ., !!'~Y, ~y Z4 , I !n9 111-c!IJI! . Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , u ., Tnursaay, May 24, 1979 TRACY · Your Best Buys Are Found in the Sentinel OassifiCds Help wanted For Rent BABYSinEft NEEDED. Flo>ible COUNTltY MOBILE Homo Pork . Route 33, north ot Pomeroy . largo loto . Coil 992 - 747~ . WANT AD CHARGES !cloy 2days 3days &days 15 Words or Under Cash Chaf'He 1.00 1.25 1.50 1.90 1,1) 2.25 3.00 3.7S Each word Olltr l.h@ minimum 15 words is 4 cenLs per word per day. Ad! running other than conI«'Utive days will be charged at the 1day rate. In memory. Card of Thanks and Obituary: a cenb per word, S3.oo· minunwn. Cash in advence. Mobile Home sales and Yard sales •~ accepted only With cash with order. 25 cent charge fur ads earrytng Box Number In ea.. ol The Sentinel. The Publi!ber reserves the rigt)t to edit or reject any acb deemed objectional. The PubU.shtr will not be reqKrlSible ror mort t.han one inco"rnct in- !trtlon. · Phme 992-2U6 hours . ReferencM required . 992-6233, Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD. Poles moK . construction Monday Noon on Saturday Tuesday lhruFriday 4P.M. the day before pubUcaUon SWidoy 4P.M. Friday afternoon workers . Allor Spm coil 992- ~3>1 . 992-3129, or992-5914. TWO IEOROOM fyrnlshed apt . 992-3129. 992-5434 , or 992-5914. SlEE~ING ROOMS 992 -~409 ony time ofter 5 pm . OFFICE SPACE FOR RENT. $75.00 month. All utllltioo paid. Phono992-6009 . NfW CUSTOM built contemporary hom•. dote to store and schools. 3 bedroom. 2 baths, iafgo living room. dining room, fomily room. One car gorogo. A. C.. 0 .W., garbage diopoool , cothedrol coil· ingt. Malon, WV. No pets inside. Fot appointrMnt call 614-367-7560 after • :30. OLD. COINS. pocket watches , clau rings , wedding bonds, dlomondo . Gold or ollvor. Call RoerWamsley , 7.f2-2331 . WANT TO buy: old 45 and 78 phonovroph rocordo . Coli 992·6370 Of Contact Martin Furniture. WANT TO buy: old jo-lry. Coli 992-5262 or writ• !(ay Cocil. B7 S. 2nd, Middleport. OH . cauliflower, bruuels sprouts , head lettuce . .tomatoes, and ~ Iorge •election of bedding an: nuals. Pots of floW•n . and hanging bask•ts.. Cleland Greenhouse . Geraldine Cl•lond, Racine. HANGING BASKETS, oil kinds. Bedding plant• . blooming. Vegetable plants . all ready to go, potted. s,. Don Stobart, Rt . 2, Racine , OhiO. • VERMEER BALER Modo I 605 C. Mok.. I:SOC lb. bolo. Evenings Phono 742·2877 or742-2152 . TRUCKS. 2 ton 1973 and 11J, ton 1970. Both with 12 ft . boxes . Phone 992-6206 or 992-6173. For Sale Yard Sale BEAUTIFUL SELECTION of flowers for Memoria I Day . Foye'a Flower Shop, n•xt to Firestone Stor•, Middleport . 9 am'to8pm. YARD SALE Thursday and Friday, Moy 24 and 25. 9 to 5. Nice polyester drenes . especially pr.. teen sitn. Books , bottles , plantt, and planters. 2 mil" north of Ch.. ter, Ohio on the Sum"er Rd. Co. Rd. 36 at Coil Flndli"ll ret idence. If rain. sale to be held following wHk·, watch for tale signa. WESTERN BOOTS from Acmo LAriDMA~K 1 Phone H2·2111 Ask For CHARLES BUSH Jack W. Carsey Mgr. · PhoneH2·2181 and Tony Lama for work or dr.. s. We have a large selection of boots on hand for men and ladies at Mountain . Leather a"d General Store. Services Offered 104-106 W, Union St . . Athens . OH . Monday thru Soturdoy. WATER AND misc. houling. -4 FAMILY gor oge 101~. 10-5:30. 5~-5.178 . Wedn..day , May 23 to ? . Call992-5858.· Condor St.. Pomeroy 9 til · Zenith stereo, .t-speed record NOW HAULING llmostone in dark . playor with opoal<ors, $30. Ail Middleport-Poemroy area. in good condition. s.. at 256 odi8.0522.052402DINETIE SET, Call for free estimate. So. Fourth, Avo .. Middleport . table and 6 chairs, maple cof367-7101. foo lablo and matching ond 1973 CHEVY NOVA 3:10 4· PAINTING AND sandblosting. tables. Good condition. Phono speed, p.b. , bucket seota, FrH •stimat••· Coll9.f9-2686. 992·3079. aluminum wh. .la, excellent TREE TRIMMING and Removal . condition, new tires, coli 742-3167 ar742·2573. 985-:JSoll aftor 5 pm. m Notices GUN SHOOT. EVERY FRIDAY 7:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB. FACTORY CHOKE GUNS ON· -LY. STANS BARGAINLAND and Gr~ery on State Route 12.. and County · Rood 5 will be sponsoring a Flea Market ev•ry Sunday until further notic•. Everyone welcome. $3 to up. s.. you all Sunday. We are open 7 days a week . ••t Lost and Found LOST: MALE Irish Setter. Approx. 2 yrt. old. Area of Boshan on Bathon Rd . Children 's pet. Reward. 949-2466. LOST DOG white with tan Auto Sales 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 21.000 miloo, lully oquippod, air , w•nch, etc. , exc.llent condition. 992-2121 . 11174 GMC JIMMY. P.B., P.S., A.C.. 2-whool drivo. $1725. Coli 992-;1580. FORO F· I:SO. 4•• . po, pb, auto ., topper . Phone 985--1339. markings, goes by the name 1977 2 door Malibu, 45,000 N•mo . Phon• 992 -5651 Jerome Cool!; , PomerOy CliHs . mil... A-I condition $2800. Apt. Apt. 20 Un io" Ave. S.. ot 605 Wool Main St., Pomeroy, Ohio. Pomeroy, Ohio. 1976 DOOGE CHARGER, P5, PB, air conditioning, radio, HelpW•nted vinyl top. 23,000 mil... S3000. IMMEDIATE OPENING . Coli 992-6055. Laboratory Technician, 3-11 1977 CAMARO. Rally Sport. shift. E>J>Orlonced MLT (A5CP) air, auto., loaded. 992-6681 or equivalent. E•cellent salary boforo 5 pm "'992-3133 oftor ond lringo benefits. Shift dlf- 5pm. fere"talf. Contact: Pertonnel Office , Pleasant Volley 1970 DODGE DART. . $300. Hospilal, Valley Drive, Point 992-5147. Pleotant. WV ·\ 25550. Phone 1977 F250 Ford truck. heavy 304-675-43ol0. An Equal 0p, duty, P.l., P.S.. low mlloogo, pcrtunlty Employer. 10 ply tlr... " WANTED. SAWYER to work at spare ~"d snow tlrft and Point Volley Polloi, ~ottown . wliMI1 , 4-speed, mint condl· 256-6363 betwoen 7 ,and 5pm. tlon . Regular gos . S.. at larry's Grocery, Syrocuse or or 886-8840 after 5. coli 992·5324 . WANTED , LIFEGUARDS. ROYAl OAK PAIII< contact 1975 XL 2:10 Hondo. S5CJ9 or bet toHor, 992-7084. Horoce t<arr, 985-3341 . SOMEONE to stay with ton 1969 CAMARO 307 onglne, 4 . ond Invalid husband till I go to oJ)Oed. Co11992-5175. hoopltol and bock 992-3254. T-. PUBLIC AUCTION (FARM SALE) 3MILES NORTH OF BARTLEn,OHIO T1ke St. Rt. 555 north oot of Bortlott toword Cllelterhlll - turn on first rood !Co. Rd. 2G6l. far 2 miles. or 3 miles southwat of Dolt, Ohio on Co. Rd. 2N to ,.,. Rllpft . Glge Forms. ' FARM MACHINERY, TRUCKS, 5 FARM TRAC· TORS, WELDING EQUIPMENT, ETC. : I \ l .'' allent location for many difforont typos buolno11. Phone >1-46-3258. 1967 23 Foat Airstream Troilor. Phonol-304·~75-3098 . MF 175 TRACTOII 2200 hours. MF 3 pt. 16 Inch 3 bottom plows. New Holland Mower. 1976 Ford F 250 pickup. Phono 992-2877 aftor SJ9 p.m . FOil SA.LE. utllily bed for throe quarter ton truck , also will do cvttOm baling. MedlunJ tlze bolo, contact 985-3846 . 1977 KAWASAKI 400 Rood Bike, bcellent Condition. $1.000. Phono 992-3>153 "' 992:2752. 1970 OIAMPION 12x60 i bedroom , appllanc•s . bluldlng. Situated on nice ron ted lot. Phono 992· 7235 after 5 p.m. NEW 30 GALLON GAS WATER HEATER for oalo. Still In original carton. Contact Carolyn Grueser, phone 992-3853. IN COUNTitY 5 room house and both plus daublo gorogo with workonop In ond ·of houoe. Corpetod, drilled wolf and 5 of ground with fenced In pasture located ol>out half milo from Raclno Darn on country rood . Phono 247·3862 onytlmo. I977 I<Z 7:10 KAWASAKI motorcycle With wlndiammer 2.400 mil ... Phone 992-3>153. A.M.F. ~OTOTILLER . 3 and hoff H.P. Like n•w. Phone 985-4175. VERY LAIIGE wolf built dog houoo. Must . soil . $45 . 614-~62-1!. SATURDAY, MAY 26 AT 11 O'CLOCK A.M. )I 15 FT. LOWE LINE Aluminum boss boat. 20 HP, More .. stick lloorlng, fully oqulppod with trol!or. Phono985·.c339. FOil SALE, 22,cpo sq. ft . ond 10,400 sq. ft. undor loooo, ex· OAK ICE box. Maplo bedroom auite with twin beds. luggy horno11. ox yoko. H'R 32 plotof. 949-2531 ovonlngo. USED MA '/TAG wooh.r ond dryer . Small Hotpolnt rolrpotor. 992-53:1.4 . DINETTE SIT, IOblo and 6 chain. Maple coffM tabl• and motchl"ll ond tobloo. Good cOfldltion. Phorlo 992-3079. 24 FOOT ALL olumlnum pontoon boot, :SO hp ·motor. 15ft. boll boat, Mlnkoto trolling motor. 50 tl.p. Mercury motor. 14 ft. Runobout , 35 hp motor. All roocly for · tho river. Try th.m · out . Robert Hill. 949-2013. ( WARDS PAINTING, inferior , exterior, resid•"tlol, commer· clal, 30 yeah •xperlence, guaranteed work .' Phone 7,.2-2671. Harrisonvme, Ohio. ADD ONS AND remodeling gu1ter work. down spouts . Some concrete work , walks and driveways (free fttlmot•). V. C. Young, Racine, Ohio, 949-274B. ROOM , BOARD AND LAUNDR·Y for 2 elderly pertons. S175 month eacl1. Pho"e 992·6022. . WILL DO HOUSE WORK and cloonlng. Phono985-3861. WILL DO roofing, pointing, gutter;"remodeling, plumbing, electrlc;al and general repair. Fr. . estimot•s. Call985-.. 121 . GiveAway FLUFFY Kittens. varioui colora, ami• and f•mole . Phone 742-2833 . FIVE KITIENS, 6 to 7 wooko old. 4 calico, I tlgor. 992-7680. Humane Society. TWO CATS. I calico and I tiger. All female. out'!g. Humane Society 992-7680. PUPPIES, 2 to 4 months old. 1·9 weks old. 1 adult Dachshund type, chocolate brown. 2 years old, female, real gentle. Human• Society. 992-7853. HEALTHY B wook old klttono. t calico. Others blue and whit•. Humano Society, 992-2592. Mobile Homes Sale's 1965 General. 60x12, 2 bdr. 1970 Skylino, 121<65 , ~ br. 1970 Sylva, 60xl2, 2 bdr. 1970Cootlo, 60xl2, 2 bdr. · 1973 Nobility, 12x60, 2 br. 1973 Ridgewood, 70>14, 3 bdr. · 1973 Nas11ua, 60x12, 2 bdr . 1973 Gov•rnor, 60x12, 2 br. 1974 Morkllno, :SOx12, 2 br . B&S MOBILE HOME SALES PT. PLESANT. WV. 675-4424 MIDDLEPORT. ONIO for loaoo 11 .600 sq. ft. floor opoco, 'two loading docks. will romodol to au it tenant. Phone .f46.3258. Real Estate for Sale 3'/t acres In Pom•roy. SEclud3020 John Deere tractor; J .O. 56Jwheel rake; J .D. No. .:t wooded area on top of hill. 5 mowl"ll machine; J .D. 10ft. portable disc; J . D. 3116 Overlooks river. Water, eiiiC· plows; bush hog; 8N Ford tractor ; Allis Chalmers trlc available. 992· 3886. manure spreader O«l bu . ); 444 International tractor 2001 end loader; Allis Chalmers mower; Allis · REAL ESTATE Loons. Purchase Chalmers front end loader; International grain dtlll; 3 and refinance. 30 year terms, VA. No monoy down (eliglblo pt. seed••r; • fl. brush hov; hay wagon; 2 wheeled trailer; ofd cul.tlpackt!r; International TO <45 hay baler; vetera"s) . .FHA · As low 01 3 · 3 pt. post hole dfll\ler; 197B Massey ferguson 255 diHel tHREE FARM tractors . ' per ~t down (non-v•terans). tractor, llkt! new only 18 hn. 06.9 • 28 tires); 1971 brush troland Mortgage Co .. n E. Aoooclotod Equipment. Call hog, used onct!, 3 pt.; Hawk Bill balt!r (round bales State, Athono. 614·592-3051 . oltorSpm, 992-5$47. from 300 to 1500 lbs.) good; I r<YW Lundell lnsulMODERN THREE bedroom choppt!r, good; N..., . Holland 3 pt. 7 ft. mowing 2A PIGS, 7 - · old. Thomas 11ou•• · full . bo•ement, Soyro. Groat lond, Ohio. machlnt!; 18 fl. tandem trailer (8.25·20 tires) w/elec. fireplace, fully carpeted, cenPhone 743-2~91 . . brakes on both axles; 1969 F750 Ford 2 ton truck with tral. air, enclosed sun porch, air axii!S, t!lc. HO 16ft. twin hOlst be<! (Neakhfde); ·IN2 RUTLAND HARDWARE . located on 6 '.4 acres on CR 28, Reo HD tandem tractor w -2200 hrs., good rUbber, extra Rutland. Ohio. 2 .t-o down approx. 3 mil .. from Rcx:IM. .If · good (If not sold .before day of salt!) ; commercial 12 from Post OHico. 742-2255. lnter"htd contact Larry Wolfe Gravely 50 ln. rotary mower, 30 ln. brush hog, blade, New and used cash registers 949·2836 wookendo ond after and 2 sulkeys; Farmall Cub tractor w ·5 fl. rotary and calculators. Paper and Sevenlngs. mower, also cutter bar mower, cultlvalors. braking oupplloo. Mortln-Sonour point TWO STOIIY 3 bedroom house. blade tractor w-HYD lift (to be sotd as one unit); Pro llno SI. IO go .. 1200 col· 100 ·x 1.50 ft. lot. Excellent ge 1'h ton truck w-hOist, steel rack & grain bed; Of'l , 2 gal. can e•terlar flar location with river view . horse drawn rake; old nay tedder; old corn sheller; 150 lato. houH point $13.00. $12,000. Shown ·by. oppolnt; bbl steel tank; gas portablt! water pump) I burr stone whlto only. «<gal. goo wotor mont. 992-2082 or 742·2328. mill; 2 burr steel mill; 2 r<YW corn planter ; Dynamark heator, gfos, lined, 5 roar l ·:ld riding lawn mower, t!XIra good; Homt!lllt! chain Warranty , tale priced , BY OWNER 3 or 4 bedroom saw w ·new bar &. chain; etc. , $119.95. M.T.D. 1-n mQWor, houoo. Woll Ia woll carpot, oil w•LDING EQUIP, TOOL$, ETC. : 3* hp 27' cut, oalo prlco, appllancfl , fully Insulated, 1 ton Ford welding ruck; portable 200 amp welder; Sl25. Also gQrdoflouppU... full botement. Large corner acetylene welding outfit Elec. planer; elec . IInder; lot in Mason , na-5302. . elec. saw; elec. router; 2 spray pump lor PTO; WOOd splfHer; 2 homemade trailers w-lactory ax fa; pipe TH~EE IIEDROOM HOUSE, · dies; bell dies; wrenches; wood wcrklng tools; pipe woodburning stove, gas fur- • noc'e, 3 ocr... on Racine ltural wrencllel; etec. drills; lot hand tools; old blacksmith tools; Suburban coat &. WOOd stove & blower; lire Route, $20 ,000. Phono 949-2766. bricks; used bricks; old church seats; old ch1lrs; old cupboards; pla,n ed walnut lumber, 12 yrs. old; Nddles, HeMiquarters for lOT IN .Pomeroy with 12K65 bridles, halters, old harness, and many other Items not Schult trailer, city water. 3 Motpolnt and listed. bedroom, air condition. Will Nothing s - n before cloy of .. re. Lunch on premfHS. General Electric Mil , lr~Jil•r teparot•. Phone Torma - cosh or chock w -poslllve I 0 day of sale. Not Appliances 992-7491 oftor 530p.m. responsible tor accidents. 5.75 ACRES af wooded land OWNERSlocated 2 miles from Tuppert II PJains, clot• by Fqrct.d Run MR. and MRS. RALPH GAGE JIC~ W. C.,...Y , 'Stare Park . All utilities Mgr. bvoiloble. price $6900 , willn ~ AUCtiOIIHr-alfl Jines, Phone 557·3411 or 5S7-31i3 . P'ltano 992·2111 . to tolk about price. Call 667-3932. . f::'• POMEROY LINDMARK SALE PRICES ---. - - - - ---~--' FOUR BEDROOM home, full basement . Loco tedin Autlqnd . v~ ac re . carpeting, draperies ;ncl uded . 742·2754 . NEW CU:iTOM buill cont•m· porory home . Clot• to store and tchools. 3 bedroom•. 2 boths. large living room , dining room . family room .onecor gorago. A.C.. D.W.. gorbogo disposal, cath.dral c•ilings. Mason, WV. No pets inside. For appolntm•nt colt 614-367· 7560 afer 4:30. MODERN THREE bedroom lotol 'electric home . Situated on iorgo lot . 742-2047. VUY NICE 3 bedroom hi>uoo with fiMiahed bosem•nt and workshop. Attractively decorated. All appllanc" in-· eluded. Rustle Hills, Syrocuse. 992-2257 or 949-2014. Busin~ss Vinyl and Aluminum Siding BISSFI l SIDING CO. c•nutoslc !WOOd fiber) · Thormollnsufltion Save 30 pet. to 5G pet. · on hMtlng cost Experlenco •ild fully lnsu•ecl f';reeEit. cin 992-2772 5·17· 1 mo. Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949·2101 or . 949· 2160. No .s~ndav calls. ~ - ~ · I mo. Real Estate Loans All Across Ameri~a 25 Acres $49,9001 beautiful country home, 2 bedrooms, bath, large living room, beautiful kitchen , Jt.. basement, forced air heat, lots of shade trees, 5 acres tillable, I mile from Chesler, S miles from Pomeroy . EXTRA NICE 2 bedroom house, 469 Fisher Street, S26.000. 1 Must be seen to be appreciated . Nice garden . C1ll Bill Stewart · 374-7311 Marietta, 0 . 949-2862-949-2160 592·3051 ~ - S · tf c 3-7 ·1 mo . (Pd.)..J. J&R OIL co..... OIL Rlcine, 0 . Whofeslfe, Distributors for fine Pennzoll lubrlcltfon products, . '' Industrial Chemical Supplies. In addition to most malor brands of motor oil. A good with no layoffs. Two people or family can easily operate II. This is . d111on •nd windows. perience. Free estlm•t•s. C~ill Tom M•sklns '4f-2160. Call: 949·2818 or 949-2150 . COUNTRY HOME Nice modern kitchen, new bath, 3 bedrooms, oil furnace, full base- · ment, garden, and large yard. Only 523.500 . NEW LISTING - Nice zoned building lot in AthensAr.. 1f7-2745 or 7f7-'.ii7S2 1-- ·pd. N · Pd. BOB'S GENERAL PIANO TUNING subdivison, CONTRACTING · ••·Yr. Experience near Chester . NEW LISTING 7 room frame · home building wtlh restroom, city water, and nice level lot on Main St., Rutland . Ideal for con· eNEWHOMES e ROOM AOOITIONS eROOFfNG eVINYL SIOING eGUTTER & SOFFIT lANE DANIElS Specialist In· Home and School Plano Tuning and Repairing. ·Serving Alhens, Mel!!•· G1flli & VInton counties, also Mason & Jockson counties in W.Va. Ph. 992-2581' or 992-2082 4-10-1 mo. tractor or accountant. BUSINESS LOCATION - Building with 2~96 sq. 11. on first floor. Now has antique furniture store. POMEROY 3 bedroom home above all · flOods with view of lhe river. Has bath and all city utilities, nat. gas furnace . SYRACUSE - 6 room· and bath, nat. gas fur· nace and 1.17 acres Of nice land. I mmedlate I Just Arrived ROSE BUSHES .. Gooel Selection SALE PRICES Housing Headquarters Jack w . Carsey. Mgr ; ,.. • • Phone 992·2181 ' ' Phone 992-6323 Frtf Estimates 5-20·1 mo.-pd. . BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby arid Alan Sontag 992-6011 Jack's Septic Tank SeiVice Ch•sler,O. 5-6·1 mo. pd. Bo• 3 VERY GENTLE Quarter Horae. Western parade saddle. Phone 698-3290. LEO MORRIS Trucking. Will do lime and fertlllter hauling ond spreading, Also limestone and grovel hauling . 742-2455 . SALES AND SERVICE on Howard Rotavaton and V chisel plows. leo Morris. 742-2455. Downing-Childs Agency NEW LISTING - Mlcf dleporl, 2 story .brick, 5 bedrooms , 2 baths, family room , . formal dining, basement,lots Of features. 1 113 acres. $28,900. NE.W LISTING - Mid· dleport, 11h story frame, 2 bedrooms, bath, por-· ches , many, many fealuros here. Asking i ust $25,000, HOME WARRANTEE . MIDDLEPORT .:_ Love· ly 2 slory frame, 3 bedrooms, very large family room; this home has so many features you will have to see it. $37,500. 2 acres 1J UST LOOK in new addition, owners transferred have to sell .. All utilities . $6,000. 5 POINTS AREA - 3 · bedrooms, living room, dining, fully equipped kitt:hen, central afr, drapes and rods, about 7 years Old, 2 large · .level lots. S29, 100. MIDDLEPORT 2 family. 1 has 3 'bedrooms, bath, I has I bedroom , bath . Good lno'ome, corner lot . $13,000. TOO MUCH HOUSE FOR YOU NOW? Perhaps you'd be happier In 1 smo ller home. We have fomllles who NEED a larger house ... and you might be sur· prfsed 11 whit they ' ll pay f.o r yoursr See us about selling ... buying ... or oxcha.n glng. REALTORS Henry E . Clelond Jr . · H...-y E . Clot1nd Sr • 992-2259 99H191 INSURANCE- REAL ESTATE RACINE - Beautiful large 13 room home you will be proud of. Completely remOdeled. 4 bedrooms, 3 complete baths. Living room, family room, com plete kitchen, formal dining room, workshop, garage. You·~e gol to see this home to appreciate $53,500.00. SYRACUSE - 3'12 years old, nice neighborhOOd, 3 bedrooms, I bath, living room, dining room, eat-in kitchen, garage, patio on large lot. Full basement S39,ooo.oo. MINI FARM, LANGSVILLE - Lookl"ll lor peace and quiet In the country , not too big or not too small, this Is II. 20 acres of green rolling land with a well stocked pond. 6 room and bath home. fullv Insulated · and aluminum siding. Laundry and furnace In ba5!'· ment. GOOd well water. $39,900. · MIDDLI!PDRT - Two homes far the price of one on a large· corner lot overlooking the river. Both presently rented for $.495.00 a month Income. A g00c1 location. A good Investment. Sl5,ooo.oo. MIDDLEPORT Well built older home, 3 bedroom, 1'12 bath, hardwood floors. out of high water. priced to sell $19,500.00. POMEROY - Large 4 bedrooms, two bath, can be one home or two apartments. On corner lot with chalnllnk fence. Price reduced, owner moved out of town and wants to 11111 now, $17,500.00. · SPI!CIAL -IN A CLASS BY ITSELF RACINE- Only 4 miles from the new Ravenswood bridge . Just 5 minutes from 1·77 when completed . . Beautiful country estae with charming colonial hOme on 32 acres of gently· rolling land, and a peaceful 3 acre lake . woll stocked with bass. Over ~ sq. ft. of living area Including 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, complete .kitchen wllh 24 II. of cabiMts, a 30 fl. living· room, lull basemt!nt with central heat and air conditioning, OWn gas well, own watt!r W@lf, pius an exercise rOQm With over $4500 new equipment. Plus a b1rn thiills really a gymnasium. Lof Is complelely fenced with chain link . This estate Is for you who make dreams a realty . No drt!amers ony, please. Call .for your apolntr:nent tOd_ay. $2:10,000.00. DOWNING-CHILDS ROONEY, BROKER MRS. DRIFT HAS WORKED LIKE II, . DOG, SUPPORTti<I"EM ... BUT S HE 5 i!EEN SICK FOR A MONTH ... H"'· "' " ' SOMEBODY MUSf HI\VE B~EN HELPtN' OUT ... LI'51EN TO TH' Blc< LUG ... IS HE I<IDDI~ '? NEVER WORKS --- ·, AND HE CAllS THAT SUCCESS .. • EXPERIENCED Radlatofl,--.-... Service + Smith Nel• Mcms, Inc:. Ph. 992·2174 Pc;tmerov S&G' DEEP STEAM CARPET . BILL, B.R. MGR. PHONE 992-2342 EVE. 992-2449 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO '' CLEANING Fre,Estlmate Contact: Gene Smith ur Mike Grate at Rutland Furniture Co. . 742-2211 Alter 5 P.M., 992....,9 or 742·2174 1 a.oT .,.HAT . EMPL.O~E MOTIVATION ~ Gange :v, mile off Rt. .7 by-pass . on St. Rt. 124 toward Rutland: Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992 -5682 Jl.EpO~ DoNE,~~ :t CAN',. GST AN-f OF ,.,_.e .S'EC.ftE1"AAIE$ TO .,-vpe ,,. uP.- . • ' , • •' •• IIAADFORD, Auc!lon-r. com. ploto Service. Phon• 949-2487 or 9.f9-2000. Racine, Ohio, Crill BrodiO<'d.ELWOOD BOWEIIS REPAIR Sweeper•. tocnters , Irons, al l .•mall apPIIanc.. . l~n moer , next to State Highway Garcge ,on Routo 7, 985-3825. SEWING MACHINE Ropolro. service, all maket, 992·2284. Tho Fabric Shop, Pom.roy . Authorized Singer Sal" and · Service. Weskarpe" Sclhors. EXCAVATING. dozor. loodor and backhoe work ; dump 1 , trucks cind lo-boyt for hire, will houl 1111 dirt , top ooil. llmHtono and grovof . Call Bob or Rogor Joffon, day pllono 992-7089 , night phono 992-3525 or 992·5232. . EXCAVATING . dozer . bockho. ond dltch.r . Chorloo ~. Hotfiold. Block Hoe Sorvlco. Rutland , Ohio. Pono 742·20<11. ' BARNEY PAW GOT A JOB ONE TIME, BUT THEY FIRED HIM AFTER WHAT FER? HE NEVER SHOWED UP FER TWO WEEKS AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been ca"ceUtd1 lost your operators llctns•? Phone 992-2143. E-C ELECTRICAL Conlroctor servtng Ohio Valley region , Six dayt a w.-, 2~ hours ••r· · vice. Emergency calls. Call 882-2952 or 882-:1454. HOWE~Y AND MARTIN Excavating, septic •yatems, dazor, backhoe. Rt. 143. Phono 1 (614)698-7331 . IN. . STOCK for lmmedloio Mvery: various slz. . of pool kltt. Do-lt· yourMif o.- let us Install for you. D. Bumao~ner SoiH, Inc. 992-5724 . GRAVELY TRACTORS ood Equipment. Experlenc.ct servic•. 20ot Condor, Pomeroy, Ohio. 992-2975. El<TERIOR PAINTING, houpr roofs. Minar carpentry work, Reoaonablt rat. .. FrM fttlma'"'· Phone 992-6309 or 742·2910. .' THURSDAY, MAY 24, 1979 7:00-C ross -Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13 ; News 10; Love American Style 15 ; Carol Burnett 17 ; Di ck Cavett 20; Wild Wild World of Animals 33. 7:30-{)()-Hizzonner 3,15; Mork & · Mindy 6.13; Waltons 8,10; Nova 20.33; Movie " That Touch of Mink " 17 . 8: 311-PIIot "Car' Wash " 3, 15; Pilot " Young Guy Christian" 6,13 . 9 :00--Qulncy 3, 15; Barney Miller 13; Cannes Film Festival Awards 6; Hawaii Flve-0 B, 10 Views of .Asia 20,33. 9:30-Carter Country 13 ; IO :DOAian King 13; Barnaby Jones 8,1 0; News 20; Footste~s 33. 10 :30-Comma nder s 17 ; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20 ; Area Showcase 33 . 11 :DO-News 3, 6,11,10,13,15; Best of Groucho 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 : 311-Johnny Carson 3, 15 ; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; NBA Play-0118, 10; ABC News 33; Movie "Or . Terror's HotJse of Horrors" 17. 12 :40- Mannll 6, 13 ; 1:00Tomorrow J; News 15. 1 · JO-Movl e · "Tho Sword of ' Damascus" 17; 1:50-News 13; 3:30-News 17; 3:50-<lpen Up 17. open in third seat with a sort of psychic lead directing' diamond bid. North started for trouble when he made an unusual takeout double. East made a sensible redouble. South bid one heart. North tried two clubs. South rebid correctly to two hearts. He couldn't Loll about that North distribution. North passed. After all he did have ac&-jack of hearts and East doubled. He had his values . West was most unhappy, but could find no place to go and passed, as did North. Now .West got of! to the unfortunate lead of a diamond . At this point South could make two hearts , but South managed to produce a total misplay. AI trick two he led a heart to dummy's jack . East won and · led a heart back. We won't give the rest of the play except to say that South continued to play give away and held himself to five tricks for 800 ill the bucket and about as bad a score as possible. ~'61'4' -Hysell PULLINS EXCAVATING. Com· plete Service. Phone 992-2,.78. . ---- . Television Vie-wing FRfDAY,MAY25,1979 5:4()-.World at Large 17; 5:4sFarm Report 13; s:50-PTL Club NORm 13; 5: 5s-Summer Semester 10 . + K 10 8 5 6:D0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club IS; • AJ 6:10-News 17 ; 6 :2s-Socleflesln Transition 10. +AQJllll 6:311-Dragnet 17; 6:4s-.-Mornlng WEST EAST Report 3; 6:50-GOod Morning, +843 +AQ2 West VIrginia 13; ~:55-Chuck •s •KQess White Reports 10 ; News 13. + KJ965 • 732 7:00--Today 3,15 ; Good Morning + K 9 62 + 108 Amerlca6, 13 ; Friday Morning 8; SOUTH Schoolles 10; Three Stooges• J 97 Little Rascals 17 ; 7:1$-Weather •107432 33 . •AQ10B4 7:311-Famlly Affair 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. Vulnerable: Both 8 :00-Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave II Dealer: East To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33; 8:30--Romper Room 17 . Weot Nortb East . Soutb 9· 00--Bob Braun 3; Emergency One p...,. p...,. · 6; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Hogan's It Redbl. , . Dbl. Heroes 8; Love of Life 10; Lucy Pus 2+ p...,. 2• Show 17 . Pus Pllll8 Obi. Pass 9 : 30- Brady Bunch B; Hogan' s Pass Pass Heroes 10; Green Acres 17 . 10 :00--Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Opening lead : 6 Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13 ; Movie "The McCon·nell Story" 17 . 10:311-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Whew I B, 10; 10 :5sBy Oswald Jacoby CBS News B; Houllt Call 10. aDd Alan Sontag 11 :00--High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne&. Shirley~. 13; Price Is Right 8, 10; Normal results for the (~EWSPA~R ENTERPRISE ASSN.) Elec . Co. 20. charity game wlll find North 1 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; playing In two or three clubs (Do you have a question for Family Feud 6, 13; Sesame St . and probably corning up the experts? Write " Ask the 20,33 . with nine tricks. Some East- Experts," care of this newspa~ 12:00--Newscenter 3; News 6,10; West pairs will get Into the per. Individual questions will bidding and wind up getting be Bl)swered ff accompanied Password 15; Young & the set at . some red-suit con- by s tampBd, self-addressed Restless B; Midday Magazine 13; tract. 12:20-Movle "Strangers on a envelopes. The most Interest~ The bidding In the box In(/ questions will be used In Train" 17. · ~ows whal happened when this column and will receive 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for one Weal player · elected to cople5 of JACOBY MODERN.) Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33; Not For Women Only 15 .. · 1:oo-Days of Our Llvel3,15; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young &. by THOMAS JOSEPH the Restless 10; I :30-As The · World Turns 8, 10. ACROSS t3 PB!ISOver 2:00--Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 1 With I Down, meal 6, 13 ; 3 : 00- General Hospital Gibson Girl's 44 Principle 6.13; Lilias Yova & You 20; Inattribute 45ltsy-bitsy finity Factory 17; Studio See 33. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker ' s Wild 10; 8 In motion DOWN Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 20; 11 Sacred site 1 See I Across Washington Week In Review 33. 12 Captain Islamic deity 4:00--Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Nemo's 3 Early Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; creator scripture Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Yesterday'a Alllwer 13 Ballot t Rested Mike Douglas 13; Space Giants 14 Fiat 5 Foot lever 20 Minuscule 31 Perfwne 17 . 15 Sidekick 8 Forestall brook 32 Buy and sell 4:311-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 16 Scottish 7 But: Lat. 23 Soft drink :13 American 8,11; Lucy Show 15. 5:00--1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly COUnty 8 Three days Z4 Near East poet Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogors' 18 German ·of prayer expert 37 Unearthly Neighborhood 20,33; Six Million article 9 Make 25 Brando flhn 31 Never, In Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15;19 - il ( busy) angry 21 Oriental . Bavaria 1 Dreani of Jeannie 17. 21' French 10 Lose groWld 27 Engagement 41 Neckline .5:30-Carol Burnett 3; News 6; number 17 Chatter 28 Pigeon sound shape Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co. 20; ZZType Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Z3 Elam's Couple IS; Lucy Show 17; Doctor capital Who 33. 6:00--News 3,B,IO,I3,15; STudio See :U Woman's 33 ; Andy Grllflfh 17; Villa Alegre name · 20. %'1 Heavenly 6:30-NBC News3,15; ABC Nt>ws 13; sight Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; Z8 The McCoy Over Easy 20,33 . 7: 00-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed 29Capeln Game ·6,13; Sha Na Na 8; Ne~s Mails. 10 ; Love American Style 15; 30 Fool Carol Burnetl17; Dick Cavett 20; 31 Musical Watch Your Mouth 33 . \ 7: JO-Hee Haw Honeys 3;; $1.98 work Beauty Show 6; F amlly Feud 34 Harness B.IO; SIOO,OOO Name That Tune piece 13 ; Pop Goes the Country 15; 35Camper's Sanford & Son 111 MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33. · item i:OO- Ditf'rent STrokes . 3,15; 3e Regret Welcome Back Kotler 6,13; 38Goddesa Incredible Hulk 8,10; of peace Washington Week In Review to Dodge 20,33; Movie "Invasion of the Body Snafchers"l7; 8:30-Hello, · CZ Tiny finch Larry 3, 15 ; Wall Streel Week 20.33. 9:oo-Rockford Flies 3,15; Movie DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: "Hot Rod " 6,13 ; Dukes ot AXYDLBAAXR Hazzard 8, 10; Royal Heritage 20; Ia L 0 N G F E L L 0 W. Money, News & VIews 33. 10: 00-News 20; P-allas 8,10; Night One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A Ia used for the three L's X for the two O's, elc. Single letters. Gallery 17. apostrophes, the length and formatio n of the wo rds ore all 10: 3D-Baseba.ll 17; Consumer hints. Each day the code lett ers are dllferen l. Survival -Kit 20; Cat 33 . 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10, 13,15; Fawlty CRYPTOQUOTES Towers 20; Lowell Thomas Remembers 33. 11 : 3()-- Johnny Carson 3,15; Soap IWYIDW PXPODDG AYUW 6,13; ABC News 33; Movie-" Tilt Incredible Two-Headed TranRLUAD .G QYVJLVQWT ZBOZ splant" 10; 12:DO-Juke-Box 8; Monty Python's Flying Clrcus33. Z BW L U ' I U W - 12:0$-Baretta 6, 13 ; l:f:".!!-Movle VILVLYVX "O.S. S. 117" B; I :oo-Midnlght Special 3.15; ·Movie "Dracul.a vs. QLYPX ZBOV t BWG .ZB0 Z Frankenstein " 10; Movie "Thti Last Grenade" 17 . ZU p W. W Y U C .W X 0 VZ0 G0 V 0 1: 1$-News 13; 2:30-News 3; 3 :DOYeslerday's Cryptoqaole: MOST OF THE HAPPINESS IN Movle "Flowing Gold" 3; Movie TIUS WORLD. <X>NSISTS IN POSSESSiliG WHAT OTHERS "One Detlre" 17; CAN 'T GET.-JOSH BIWNGS ·---- 4 -JO·tfc 608 E . MAIN PnMFROV.O. Bad situation made worse 4231 mo. !Pd. ) _ - CODNER S CAMPERS on Rainbow Rldgo wllh top of tho lln._Barth:-Sw!u Colony Jayco - Motor Hom" to Toppers, occ"sori" and friendly service, For dlrec;tlons call 614-843-3011 . I X X)I" . •New Home *Add ons * RemQidings *Free estimates All work t••nntetd. 2CI ve.rs ••· "[I]-( (Answers tomorrow) maintenance, new ana rtPilr. Storm Now arrange the circled leners to form the surprise answer, as suggested by !he above cartoon. Jumbles: FOIST THYME ANYHOW GASKET Yesterdays 1 Answer: Migh t be dropped when someone's manners . are bad-1;11NTS · Thuroday, May :U · All types roofing, tuHers 1rttl dGwnspouts. AU ty~s ltomo Matorcraft, Fram, lnd self employed venture, Baum's Ohio Valley Roofing and . Home Mainte!llnce OPENING SALE 216 E. Second Stroot · your chance. Prlntanswerhare : C. R. MASH VJNn & ALUM. SIDING . -w;~!.~I ~. ~J3 BUSINESS - . - - - - - - - . . , . ._.I , Resldentlol and com ' mercia!. Call for esllm1te. 24 Hour Sor! vice. Any day, anytime. Por1obfetollet rtlf1tot. PhOne 915·3806 Jack Gl~ther 915-31416 Housing . 4-.5-lmo. BLOCK & BRICK . WORK, GENERAL Rt. 3 .Pomeroy, Ohio 992-5547 ~-25 · 1 mo .-Pd. . THe 15119 ISANANA HIM~eLf! STOCK Electric Motor ~ 18 Years Experience 992-2356 -3325 GOOSE SEPTIC TANK CWNING Middleport, 0 . , SUPER OLA:Lfi>! WMT A ISREAl<! TH!:RI:' SO!:!> WMIH NOW--WITH TltAtl!R ~WAVAILAILIE . N. L Construction 651 Beech Street I I I I KJ ~RICOTE I IJ I IEWSUIN L•ntsvlllt, Otllo mo. CONTRACTOR ' 614-669-4245 Evenlngt 2Miles Etstol Witllts~tllle , Reynold's Will Make . Servl<e cans Headqur~r t~rs · . ~ - 23 · 1 t. IOCHAM I I I IJ Z13JO Montv111mery Ret. down (non-veter•ns) IRElAND MORtGAGE CO. 77 E. State, Athens ..''". '-'·-··-- ~ TRAILER SALES Purchase and Refinance 30 Year Terms A-No money down (eligible veterans) FHA-AS low as 3% New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates b I _,_i .. I ICHED .MONTGOMERY Blown Insulation JIM KEESEE byHenriArnoldandBobLee Unscramble theae four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words. IS Services J&L H. L Writesel Roofing BULK LIME SPREADING POMEROY FIVE f100M furnlohod houoo. Phono 742-2991 . WANT-AD I furn ished and unoph. Phone I -- Real Estate for Sale PLANTS, CABBAGE, broccoli , or ,. OLD FURNITURE, ice boxoo. bran Mds, Iron beds, d"ks, etc., complete households . Write M .D. Miller, Rt, 4 . PomerOy or co11992-n60. For Sille FURNISHED APT . suitable for 3 furnished diameter ta· on largest end. $12 J>Or ton. eundled slob. $10 pe; ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet Co., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 992-2689. ~ 992- ~3>1 . .e R~ SEEMS THE PUBLISHER THE" ZV GHOTE BOOK 15 LO<:'ALLY BASED50 THE FRAUD CASE OUR ..JURISDICTION. I COAL , LIMESTONE, oond , grav•l . calcium chloride, fertiliter. dog food. and all types of salt . Excelsior Salt Works. Inc .. E. Main St ., Pomeroy . 992-3891 . 3~NO NOTICE ~fo~G -. ]t~~rul . fi;} re lt ~THATSCRAMBLEDWORDGAME ~ ~ ~~ ® I WAS AFRAID IT WAS l.IFE! • i i . c z ''. '' ou.w ouw ouw C . !e) lf7f KIM F"Nitl"'" "VNfl ,._.ttot. ,,.,. •( . �ELBERFELD$ IN POME '-'· : VOL XXVIII No progress PIKETO~ ; Ohio (AP) Negotiators for the Goodyear SPECIAL VALUES FOR FRIDAY, MAY 25 AND SATURDAY, MAY 26 Atomic Corp . .and striking Oil Chemical and Atomic Workers met Wednesday, but no progress was reported toward reaching agreement 01111 new contract. The talks were recessed by federal mediator Howard Hughs. No further sessions were schedul· ed. Some 1,600 employees have beenon strike for three weeks. Collipilny officiab say production at the Uranium enriclunent plant Ia being maintained by supr· visory persoflllel. The plant makes fuel for nuclear reactors. Wayne medal WASHINGTON (AP) - Con· ress aent President Carter . legislation Wednesday to have a special gold medal 9truck in honor of actor John Wayne. The Senate passed the meaSure by voice vote several hours after the · House of Representatives voted Its unanimous approval. Carter is expected to sign the biU,.since he told a House bank· lng subcomml~ · by letter earlier this week that he favors creation of 11 special gold medal for Wayne. ., Two murdered SAN SALVADORE , El Salvador (AP) - l.efti.sl gunmen ambullbed and ldlled the educa· tion minister and his chauffeur on Wedneeday, pollee reported, me day after 14 persons were slain by officers outside the occupied Venezuelan Embassy. The ongoing violence in the Central American nation prompted the Venezuelan govenunent • to fly about 50 of Its clUzens back to Caracas on military planes. President CariM Humherto '· Romero was meeting with securi· ty officials and political leaders of 'his mllltary-backed regime. 1bel'e was specillation he would !rope- a state vl siege tci cou'nter the bloody rebellion. · l.Ance indiCted ATLANTA (AP)- Bert Lance, President Carter's clilse friend, financial adviser and former federal budget director, was in· dieted Wednesday on charges of bank fraud, conspiracy and miBapplying bank funds. Lance and three others were accuaed In a grand jury Indict· ment of Involvement In a conaplracy involving more than $20 mllllon In loans which alegedly call8ed lo8ses of more than ~.000 to a nwnber of Georgia banks. Autopsy res~ts .. SALE PRE-TEEN SPORTSWEAR SUMMER TOPS, SKIRTS, PANTS, VESTS, , 8WERS AND BLOUSES Reg. ~.00 ••••••••••••••••••• Sale s3.89 Reg. ~.00 ••••••••••••••••••• Sale '5.89 Reg. s12.00 •••••••••••••••••• Sale '7.79 Reg. $16.00 •••••••••••••••••• Sale SJQ.39 $24.00 ° Sale SJ5.59 Celeste sworn in WASHINGTON (AP ) Richard F. Celeste was sworn In Wednesday as director of the Peace Corps. The 41 year old fonner Ohio lieutenant governor told several Obloans, admlnl!!tration aides and foreign ambassadors In the White HOUle East Room Ulat he felt the Peace Corps was "com· . mltted to service In a fre!h sense. These days the leaders of the 1blrd World have a clear Idea of ·how they want to develop." Celeste said he looked forward to the day foreign volunteers come to this eowilry to us with our problems." SANDALS ,. AND cANVAS FOR ALL THE FAMILY S~')E .. -· DARNETTES .SHORTS AND TOPS FOR LITTLE ~YS PLAYTEX CROSS YOUR ·HEART BRAS $2.00 off regular price plus other savings on Piaytex No. Visible Mea~:~s of Support ~ras, Soft ' Sider Bras and other styles. AND GIRLS *Months sizes to 6x-7 * Irregulars SAVE .'2.00 . FROM S150 PLA YTEX CROSS YOUR "EART BRAS MEN'S -SUITS BOYS' 8.95 JEANS '7.59 MEN'S 89.95 SUITS BOYS '9.95 JEANS '69.. '8A9 1 BOYS' '10.95 JEANS MEN'S '99.95 SUITS '9.39 '79.. BOYS'' 11.95 JEANS '10.19 Cool summer fabrics. Nice selection of colors and prints. Sizes 12 to 20 and 14'12 to 261/o. . Reg. $9.00 ·· SALE LITtLE BOYS' SWIM TRUNKS Denim, terry and I . Sizes 6·20 and ' Reg. •2.99 ·••••••••••·······Sale s2.69 Reg. $11.00 SAL~ '8.79 · Reg : $13.00 SALE ~10.39 Reg. $3.50·················· Sale s3.09 MEN'S KNIT SHIRTS Reg. 518.00 1 Sizes S, M, L, XL, XXL, Big selection of styles. You'll want several M~OihEtn you see this savings. r,".,... F•••· XX XL. SALE •15.00 Men' s $5.95 Knit Shirts Reg. $22.00 . Men 's $7, 9~ Knj! Shirts Reg. $24.00 '6.93 SALE '19.00 Men's.s us Knit Shirts Reg. 530.00 Shh'ts LE •24.00 s12.oo ... Sale S9.59 SWIMWEAR CHILDREN'S SHORTS Little boys and girls shorts Of denim, terry cloth, polyester, satin and coMon. Sizes 2 to 4, 4 to 6x and 7to 14. REG. $2.59 .•..•.• . .. • . • ... SALE $2.19 REG. $3.29 ••...•..••••.. ~ .SALE $2.79 REG. $4.25 ••..••• • . • ••.•.• SALE $3.59 REG. $5.50 •. . .......••...• SALE $4.69 REG. $7.00 ........ .. •. ; . ; . SALE $5.99 REG . $10.00 .........•. . . . . SALE $8.49 MEMORIAL DAY SALE Sizes 36 to 46, regulars and longs, solids and patterns. REG. 149.95 SPORT COATS '3788 .'' · ·; . ·; : :: · ..;, made In the Eastern Local School Diatrlct May 29, 30, 311ind·June I, Ar· ch Role, tranaporlation coordinator, said today. . Following are complete In·. · • ~ atructlons on the changes as reported · Reg. $27.00 Sale $22JO MEN'S SPORT COAT SALE SALEI Energy crunch causes changes .• As a conservation measure, . · : changes in bus schedules will be Sale $18.00 SALI PYREX COFFEE MUGS · Regular 5].95 Set of 4 Mugs, Matches Corelle Dinnerware POMEROY-MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASHINGTON (AP) .-.. Led by the : .had indicated there might he some biggest increase in gasoline prices in relief in .food prices, adding that DU'e than five years, conswner . "hopefuUy, the worst of the fuel price prices roae 1.1 ))!lrcent In April, the increases are behind us." Labor Department reported .today. While the government was It wu the third consecutive month releasing the latest consumer price · in which conswner prices have risen ligures, the AFL-CIO was releasing . by I percent ~ more. The March the first report of its nationwide Increase . was 1 percent, and "price watch" begun In April. February's was 1.2 percent. "Early returns from the If COll8umer prices continue to rise monitors ....reflect . a continuing In the nezt nine months as fast as they upsurge in the prices on all sorts of did from February tbrough April, consumer goods," the labor they will produce an annual inflation .~ganization said In a statement. Me an whi Ie , .Ag ri c u It u r e rate of 13.9 percent, the department's figures !!how. . Department figures indicate higher That Ia nearly double the Carter middleman expenses may account for admlnistratloo'sofflclaltargetofa 7.4 almost 68 percent of a $22.8 billion percent inflation rate for 1979, and Increase in consumer food bills well above the 9 percent rate for all of expected this year. · 1978. Although official estimates are not In a related report, the Labor to be released f~ two or three months, Department said inflation and taxes department analysts agreed that had Clll)blned to reduce further the calculations worked out by a reporter buying power of American workers. using existing statistics and USDA The amount of money workers have to guidelines "are in the ballpark the apend fell 2.4 percent in A!X'il, the way things look now." 'Bureau of Labor Statistics said. So far Bosworth, an economist who heads thb year, the decline was 4.5 percent. the president's Councll on Wage and The report on the Consumer Price Price Stability, told a . Senate Index indicated that the greatest price Appropria lions subcommittee increaaes In April Involved Thursday dramatic increases in the trAIIIIp(rtation, up 2 percent for the !X'ices of some consumer necessities month, and houslllg, up 1.1 percent. probably were ·over. Both figures reflect large increases in "In future montm! we can look on products. forward to a substantial slowing of the Patrick Jackman, an economist food price inflation," he said. "And, whoheadsthe<:onswnerprice branch ·hopefully, the w~st of the fuel price at the Labor Department, said about . increases are behind us. .22 to 23 percent of the price Index "If we can prevent the spread of increase was due to gasoline. earlier increases In food and fuel Food prices, · which began prices Into the structure of pay rates moderating somewhat in March, rose and prices of the industrial sector, the 0,9 percent In April. Most of the rate of inflation will moderate over increase was attributed to continued the remainder of 1979," Bosworth high beef and veal prices.. said. . The report indicated, however, that Bosw~th's views paralleled those pork prices declined and poultry of Alfred Kahn, who chairs the wageprices were steady, giving conswners price council and serves as President DD'e reasonably priced alternatives Carter's anti-inflation adviser. to beef. Fresh vegetable prices also . Kahn told the panel he would not try dropped. to predict the fmal inflation rate thla Still, food prices were nearly 12 · yeat, but added : "We think we have a percent ahead of April 1978, Labor fair !!hot at getting the rale down ·lltatistics llhor. · -· · · . below the double-dliilt level." The Conswner Price Index stood at Earlier this month, Treasury Z11.5 In April. This means that Items Secretary W. Michael Blumenthal that COlli a conswner $100 In 1967 now told the conunlttee the government would cost f211.50. had "screwed up" In its inflation Bef~e the prlceindez was l'eleased, prediction of 7.4 percent and said the anti4nflation official Barry Bosworth rate likely would he "8.5 percent or higher." Pre -teen and 'j unior si'zes, one and two piece styles. comfortable Lycra Spandex. Reg. 516.00 Sale $i4.oo •, byRole: . . In an effort to ease Eastern's economic and fuel crwich some bus IIChedules and the elhnlnation of one bul route will be attempted May 29, 30, 31;and June 1. All students will be transported to ! achool with lesa mlle~~ge and more ef· \ flclently In an effort to save laliJIIIyers .· , money. . nw changes are as follows : . The first II people. on Mr. Pen· nlngton 's morning route will be picked up by Mrs. Cowdery and Iran· sferred to Mr. Pullins at Keno and return the same way In the evening . All the Junior and Senlor' High students from beloe Helen Blake's home on Rt. 124 ihrough Reedsville and across Rt. 681 to Tup~rs Plains will be picked. up by Shiels Fields. The grade school chUdren going to Tuppers Plains will also ride her bus. In other words, all students now riding Mrs. Satterfield's and Mrs. Reed's buses bound for Tuppers Plains and Eastern are now to ride Mrs. Field's bus. Mr. Pennington will be transporting 1Continuea·on page 121 SET OF 4 REG. '59.95 SPORT COATS '47.. RUBBERMAID SALE MEN'S FASHION JEANS Entire stock of blue denIms and cotton twills sale priced . Sizes 29 to 42, waist lengths 30 to 36. Men's $11.95 Jeans ~ '10.57 Men's 514.95 Jeans ICE CUBE TRAYS AND BINS ' YOU KNOW THE RUBBERMAIO QUALITY. SAVE DURING THIS SALE. 79' ICE CUBE TRAYS ., ... 2 for '1 17 •1.98 ICE CUBE BINS DRESS SLACKS Waist sizes 29 to 50. An· ex· cellent seleciton of solid colors and patterns. MEN'S It 1.95 DRESS SLACKS SALE $9.59 MI!N'S$14.95 DRI!SS SLACKS SALE $11>99 • •::.. enttne • PRICE FIFTEEN CENTS FRIDAY, MAY 25, 1979 O..iropractor opens office Spenkelink electrocuted JANA lt. BuRsoN Scholarship winner·named Jana K. Bur~~on, Route I, Shade, has been awarded a yearly renewable $600 scholarshp by Modem Woodmen of America, a fraternal insurance society · with home offices in Rock Island, illinois. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. •Fred L. Burson. High school seniors from throughout the United States receive th!l merit awards, which tolal $108,000 for the four-year scholarship period. Modem Woodmen has committed a total of $734,400 1o the 171 young mem· berswhohavereceivedawardsunder the Fraternal College Scholarship program. This is the loth year in which the annual awards have been made. . Jana , like the other winners, earned her schoiarship .ln open competition with other high school seniors in one of six geographic areas of approximately equal Modem Woodmen junlormembership. College 11ptitude of the applicants was judged by a panel of eminent educators. Evaluation criteria in· eluded scores on college aptitude tests, scholastic records, and leadershipandcharactertralts. No .Modern Woodmen official or employee took part In the selection process. Jana is a 1979 graduate of Meigs Hiilh School. She was president of the ·National Honor Society. She was named In "Who's Who Among American High Sc))ool Students" and received the D.A.R. Good Citizenship Award. Jana received a National Merit letter of commendation. She was a member of the rrtarchjng, jazz, con· cert and pep bands and was named Outstanding Band Member twice. She will major In zoolugy at Ohio Univer· sity, Athens. OPENS OFFICE Dr. Kit Hedges, e!dfepractor, has opeaed offices In Ml4dleport. Dr. Kit Hodges, Athens cblroprac· tor, has opened offices at 187 N. Second Ave. In Middleport, A 1978 graduate of the Palmer College of Chlropractlcs In Daven· port, Ia., Dr. Hedges also did post graduate work at the Shennan College of Chlropractlcs in Spar· tenburg, N. C. In Aug¢, 1977, he opened offices on Richland Ave., In Athens. The local office is open frun 11 a.rll. to 5 p.m. each Tuesday and Thursday. The phone nwnber Ia 992-e141. In Middleport, Dr. Hedges will con· duct orientation sessions as a patient educaUon program to f&millarlze patients with the role of chiropractic services In the total health program. Dr. Hedges is assisted In hiB offices• by his wife. They l)ave-one son, Christian, 3. Both Dr. and Mrs. Hedges are natives of Detroit, Mich. Memon"al Day · Sheriff James .i. Proffitt ret)o~ts the re1111Del . u uaual Tueaday. ARC grant announced Gov. James A. Rhodes today an· nounced approval of a flj3,334 grant from the Appalachian Regional Com· mission (ARC) to the Ohio Valley . Health Services Foundation, Inc., located in the City of Athens, for the CLEVELAND (AP) _ Numben second-year funding of a primary .. drawu 'l'bunday Ia tbe Oblo lottery: care management program. The grant will be supplemented Bille 117; .' wllite 51; lold 4; with $25,'125 from local sources. wlllatboll tU31. The project provides primary health care services to a Ukounty area which Includes Athens, Morgan, Gallla, Jackson, Perry1 VInton, Meigs, Ross, Lawrence and Hocking counties. The projeCt was submitted for approval by the Depari!Jient of Economic and Community Development 's Appalachian Development Of. flee, which adminbters the ARC program In Ohio. · Ohio's 19'19 Appalachian Development Plan and Project Investment Package contains approllimately f8.4 m!Won in funding proposab for Ohio's 28 Appalachian oounties in a.rW of health, child development, energy, education and natural resour· ces. ARC Is a state-federal partnership which promotes the economic and social development of the Appalachian reglqn of the United States. Three perso~ .arrested by Melga arrest of Paul Steinmetz of Rutland in County sheriH s deputies on chargee Progrrun UJVeD NO PAPER MONDAY . been carried out in thb country since 1967. Spenkellnk was fastened so securely In the head harness that he could not open his moutb and stared Impassively at the 32 persons who wltnesaed the ezecution ID the other side of the glasa partition. About a miaute after the Ii1lnda were drawn, a black hood was lowered over Spenkellnk's face. Several attendants Inside the death room stepped back from the death chair and the flrlt jolt of electricity was delivered. When the jolt surged lhrolJ811 hia body, Spenkellnk clenched hia left list. Shortly after Spenkallnk received · the first electrical charge his banda began to curl and blacken. He mQVed only slightly during the entire flvemln\lte ordeal and once he had beeR pronounced dead the blinds dropped, covering the death room again. In the hours before hiB death, Spenkellnk received final visits by his. family and hiB minlller. The 10 a.m. ezecutlon deadline wu set early today after a panel of three · judges from the 5th U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals In New Orleans removed a stay ·Imposed by an Atlanta member of the appellate court, effective at 9:30 a.m. EDT. . Spenkellnk's sister, Carol Myers, and his fiancee, Carlotta Key ol Jacksonville, vlalted the condemned . man about 5:30 a.m. Thliy were allowed one hug, then they chatted (Continued on pa ge 12 ) Rutland man arrested connection with the Wednesday night ' !!hooting of Wilbur Sima, Middleport. • . Sheriff Prolfltt said charges will be rued with the proaecullr later today. e~ . The !!hooting occurred at 7:25 p.m. The schedple for Memorial pay ser- Wedneaday outside a Harrbonvllle vices by Feeney-Bennett Post 121, residence. American Legion, · was 81Ulounced According to the report , Sima and today. · the driver of a 19117 Dodge four-door Members are tO meet at the hall at sedan became Involved In an alleged 8:30a.m. andfromtherewillgotothe argun;ent. at the residence o( Earl Middleport levee at 8:45, then to the Arlx. Sims was take11 to VeleraNI Middleport Riverview at 9 a.m.; Memorial Hoapltal by the Pomeroy Bradford Cemetery, 9:15a.m.; Mid· ER Squad. dleport Hill Cemetery, 9:30a.m. and Thursday Sims was listed by Cheshire at 10 a.m. where a flag and hospital officials as being In stable pole donated by the Ivan Grover condition. family will be dedicated. At 10:30 a.m. the legionnaires will LIMITED SERVICES be at the Addison Cemetery, at 11 a.m. •t the Middleport Gravel Hill The Gallla • Jackson • Melga Com· Cemetery, at 11:15 at the American munlty Mental Health Center will Legion Park nell to the Middleport have limited aervlces on Monday, PM! office, and from there will go to May 28, In obllervance of the lhehallfoducnhat11 :30a.m. MemorialDayHoUday.Servlcesare AI 1:30 p.m. lhe legionnaires will always available for anyone In need of servicea by calling the Crl.llallne. pa rticipate In services at the Crlsial1ne telephone numbers In the Burlingham Cemetery. three CQIIIIIies are Gal1la County, 4485564; Jackson County, •11664 and Melga County 91U5M. Center ad· ministration and staff a.nbers take thla opportunity to espress their wishes for 8 safe and happy Memorial Day Holiday. 'lbe Dally SeaUDel wOl oot be publllhed Mooday In order tblll em· ployea may oblerve the Memorial Day Holiday. PubUcatiOD STARKE, Fla. (AP) ::.. Convicted mUI'c!erer John A. Spenkellnk was put to death in Florida's electric dlair today, becoming the first prboner executed against his will in the United Slates in more than 12 years. Spenkellnk, · 30, was pronounced deadatl0:18a.m. at the Florida State Prbon. He received the first jolt of electricity at 10:13 a.m. After the first surge, which singed the skin on his right calf, sending smoke into the death chamber, Spenkellnk received another jolt of electricity. A doct~ was then called to check his heart at lO:a a.m. The doctor looked at prison superlntolndent David Brlerton, stepped back and waited two more mlnule!l, when he again checked Spenkellnk's heart with a stethoscope and again stepped back. Finally at 10:18, he made a third check, lifted the death hood to look at Spenkellnk's eyes, and checked hiB Jlllbe. Spenkellnk was dead. The condemned man had lost his last hope of reprieve four minutes before the scheduled 10 a.m. execution when the Su!X'eme Court In Washington voted 6-2 to deny a stay. Lawyers for Spenkellnk had presented a petition fer a stay to the court clerk at 7 a.m. Spenkellnk was the first man ezecuted In the United States since Gary Mark Gilmore willingly faced a firing squad in Utah on January, 17, 1977. Bef~e that, no executions had CLEAN UP REQUESTED Malon Town CouncU Ia requesting Malon property owners to clean empty lots of weeds and trash. Town employes will observe Monday, Memorial Dsy, as a holiday and village hall will be closed Residents are reminded also that absentee ballots are avallable for those who will be out of town on election day, June 5. · r:i unruliness and contributing to the delinquency of miiJors were found guilty during separate Juvenile Court trials . . Joe .Ratcliff, 23, Rt. 1 ReedlviUe, wu !M!OteQced to llx montha In the county jail, but the court IIUIPI!IIdell all but 15 days which will be Mt:Ved on weekend&. He Willi placed on one- · year's probation. · Donny Barringer, 18, Rl. 1, ReedsvWe, was aentenced to 30 dayaln the County Jail but the coplaurtceds~ all but four daYS and . '""'on probationfor~months. Mike Wlllon, 18, Rt. I, .ReedlviUe, was sentenced to 30 dayaln the Coun· ty Jail, but all escept three daya were . suspended' and he was placed on six · months probation. $7,200 judgment action filed here A suit In lhe amount of rt,IIO has been filed in Meigs County Court by Carl Vanover, SyraCII8e, againlt, Mu HW, Rt. 2, Racine, O>em Haulen, Inc,, Florence, Alabama, National Indemnity and M. Lee Mitchell Insurance, Inc., both of BlrmlnghazQ, Alabama. ()J June 24, 1978 Vanover's tractortraUer was legaDy parked on the Gll•m parking slot In Ohio and Hill. negligently failed to park hla tractor aild trailer and as a direct rwult Hill's tractor-trailer rolled Into the plaintiff's tractor and trailer. The plaintiff demands judiment against Hill In lile amount vl P,IOO, plus costs and from M. Lee Mitchell, Insurance,. Inc., National Indemnity Co., and Chern Haulera, Inc., jointly in the amount of p ,eoo plua costa. · MENS1U5 DRESS SLACKS · SAL.E $13.5! SQUADCALLED . The Pomeroy Emergency Squad was called to 270 W. Main St., at 5:05 p.m . Thursday for Richard Winebrenner who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. At 7:41 a.m. Friday the squad Weill to 333 Lasley St for Marie Custer who was alao take11 to Veterans . Memorial Hoopital: flt11!N'S S1U5 . '. DRI!SS SLACKS 9:30 TO 5-PM CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 28th OPEN SATURDAY BOX at y e ·Price index . . up in April SALE Reg. $23.00 '5.23 SALE '17.00 14.97 eg. $7.00 .... Sale S5.59 eg. sa.oo ••.• Sale $6.39 ....11!11. 510.00 •.• Sale $7.99 Reg. $3.99 ·····~···· ••••••• Sale s3.59 . Regular and extra sizes of Lvcro Spandex featuring Power Net figure control . Popular colors ond .Prints. Men's 516.95 Jeans 1""!1· $6.00 •••• Sale $4.79 I'"'IIV• $11.00 • •• Sale $8.79 WOMEN'S SWIMWEAR . '14.07, WOMEN'S SUMMER SHORTS Nice group of satin, cotton and polyester trunks. Sizes 3 to 7 SALE .'7.19 Men's $15.95 Jeans Save on genuine riCIWOOCI, fOlding aluminum furniture •nd Lloyd fiber cr•ft furniture. ATOUR MECHANIC ST. WARI!HOUSI! 1 WOMEN'S DAYTIME DRESSES '13.17 SUMMER · FURNITURE SALE and huskies pius student sizes 26 to 30 waist. Entire stock Of boys jeans on sale. Denims, blends, 100 per cent cotton twills. 1 Sizes 36 to 46. Solids and pat· terns. Entire stock of men's 3 piece vested suits is on sale. I E BOYS' JEANS Sizes 8 to 18, regulars, slims SA I.E 0 THE SAVE '2.00 SPECIAL PURCHASE 00 00 0 • • • • • • • • • • • HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) AutOpsy reporla on the carcasses of cows tha died recently on farms near the cripled Three Mile Island nuclear plant showed lllOII died of complications in calving and two suffered lnfec· tiOIII! of the uterus, the slate Agriculture Department says. Clair Hoover, whose farm Is 4\1 miles from the disabled nuclear power plant, reported that 19 of hla· cows died In the past six weeks. Hal Drager, whose farm Ia three mles from the plant, said he lOIII two COWl in the past three weeks. OPEN FRIDAY ·TIL 8 NO. 30 • ·-- y .. ~ .· *1'H MEETING - The OH·KAN Coin Club held its ~ meetlrw WI!Cine8day night at the Riverboat Room, Meigs Branch, Athena County SaVIngs and Loan Co, New officers of the organization pictured Include, I '\ ~ tor, Eddie Burkett, president; Dsvid ~warda. vice president; Douglas UWe, second vice prelldent; Vaughan Spencer, aecretary; and Donna Ds:rldlon, receptionist. ' ' . · · . � 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 24, 1979