https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/4458c69f532b75e30e5d2f0d71d4a5c6.pdf 7b5d300839337ec7aff47cc7960327e3 PDF Text Text - 10-TI!e Daily Sentine,l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Apr. 2, 1979 Khomeini claims ~pp~oval "' I ~ .. TEIJRAt;, Iran tAP) A.YatoUah Ruhollah Khomeini claimed unanimous approval in the two-day referendum .on his plan to make Iran an Islamic republic, but his revolutfonary regime admitted one ethnic minority was still fighting in the northeast and trouble was brewing with another in the !lOUth. Khomeini 's victory statement p-oclaiming the new Islamic republic was ~d by an aMouncer over Radio Tehran .Sunday while votes were stlll belrig counted· from the balloting Friday and Saturday. The referendum amounted to a vote of confidence in the leadership of the 7$-year-old Shiite Moslem patriarch who engineered the revolt that drove Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi irom Iran in February. .. The government radio-teleservice said vision p-el:iminary results showed 18 mlllloo of the estimated 18.7 mllllon eligible voters endorsed the Islamic republic. But despite Khomeini's . landallde at the polls, the revolutioo he heads still faces serious challenges from ethnic minortties who make up about a third of Iran's 36 HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? ·. CALL MutuiJIC\ ,_.. .e,..ru. . o/Omilhil~ Gregg Gibbs 992-3443 million people. Radio Tehran said yet another cease-fire had shattered in the northeastern town of Gonbad-e-Qabous. Prime . Minister Mehdi Bazargan warned rebellious l'Urkoman 'tribesmen there to halt their week-old revolt or . he would send in the army on Tuesday to que!! it. The tribesmen have been fighting pro-Khomeini militiamen for control of Gorgan Province, home of 550,000 Turkomans. At ~ast SO persons have been killed and more than 100 wounded in the fighting. · 'll(e Turkoinan rebellion followed an uprising of Ktl1'ds in the western province of Kurdistan three weeks ago. The Kurds, like other mino.rity groups, saw a · chance for home rule in the wake of the national uprising that crippled the army, which the shah had used for years to put down the aspirations of the minorities. Besides their long-61anding demands for greater political autonomy, the Kurds, l'llrko- mans, Baluchis and Arabs are l)u!Uli Moslems and fear the domination of Khomeini 's Shiite sect, the religion of most Iranians. Khomeini curbed the Kurdish revolt by promising greater autonomy ·and appointing Kurdistan's first Kurdish ~overnor. Negotiations are under way on a simllar deal for the ' Turliomans. Hospital News Veterans Memorial HoopiiJII Saturday Admissions Naomi Bentley, Middleport; Mary Nichols, Rutland. Saturday Discharges _Virginia Musser, Donald Greene, ·Darrell Hanning, Mary Reynolds, Salty Savage, Maynard Ellis. Sunday Admissions Wanda Sprague, T-~ppers Plains ; Doris Haynes, Pomeroy; Daniel Talbott, l'ortland, Sunday Discharges H~rry Shain, Herbert Ailing. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were Issued to Clarence Thomas Wolfe, 32, Rt. 2, Rsclne, and Rosalie Durst, 34, Spring· field; Martin Allen Shuler,l9, Langsvllle, and Jennifer Lynn Ohlinger, 16, Pomeroy. . ' P.rakes fail, driver cited Two cars received medium damage and a driver-' "was cited to court as the result ol an accident on Lincoln Hill Road at 2::1Jl a.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Rick Taylor, 20, Pomeroy, hit a second car, also traveling northeast, from the rear. Brakes on the Taylor car failed to work, police said. Driver of the second car was Kim Jarrell, 20, Rsclne, Taylor was cited to mayor's court on an -unsafe vehicle charge. - •••••••••••••••••••• McCLURE$ = • · 3 IN ONE Pomer-oY, o. • ·: •• Middle~~Grt. DAIRY ISl£ •• I' i · EVERY TUESDAY IN APRIL IS" o. •=• · FREE SUNDAE DAy • BUY ONE SUNDAE : AND • ·.· · Gn ONE FREE : •••••••••••••••••••• -------------------------- N~clear-at-a -glance JAMFS K. HAGGERTY · James K. Haggerty, 73, Middleport, died Sunday at the Holter Medical Center. Mr. Haggerty · was a veteran of World War II. He belonged to Feeney-BeMett Post 128, American Legion, the .- Disabled American Veterans and the OH-KAN Coin Club. He was born Sept. 15, 1905 at Falnnont, W. Va., a son of the late James S. and Virginia Bartlett Haggerty. He was also preceded in death by a brother; Ed, and a sister, LouiBe. Surviving are hts wife; Mary L. Nesbit HaRRerty: By The Associated Press . THE BUBBLE - Atomic engineers were' encouraged with the apparent shrinking of a hydrogen..-ich gas bubble in the reactor fuel core. · "It slops up and dol!l•tt', but the trend is de(initely downward/' said George 'l:roffer, , . man$ger of generatioo quality for Metropolitan Edison Co. Troffer said Sunday the potentially explosive bubble was about 400 cubic feet in size doW!! from a maxbnurn ofl,BOO cubic feet since the accident occurred. . - ' EVACUATION - Pennsylvania authorities firmed up contingency plans for an evacuation unprecedented in scope. All told, nearly a mllllon_pe~!ple in four counties would be relocated in any mass evacuation. One local civil defense official said he expected Gov. Dick Thornburgh to order a p-ecauti~ evacuation within the next day or so. . • Thornburgh and his ~ff may retreat to a radiation-proof-bunker Sil-leei 'beneaih the state Capitol if an evacuation Is ordered. The sealed ·command post in the basement of the state Transportation Building holds en9ugh food to feed 240 people for aboutfour days, an air filtration system, communications equljll~ent and Its own. w11ter well. CARTE,R'S VISIT- President Carter and his wife, RosaiyM, paid a HI-minute visit to the plant's control room after an on-site briefing from Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials Sunday. The president later spoke at a town ball in nearby Middletown, where he· said an evacuation would be "strictly a precautionary measure." "If it does become necessary, Governor Dick Thornburgh will asl< you and others in this area to take appropriate action to ensurl! your safety. If he does, I want to urge that these · instructions be carried out calmly and exactly," he Said. . NATIONWIDE REACI'ION - Effects Of the radiation accident rippled through the nalion as Gov. Jerry Brown of California sought a federal order to ahut down a power plant ' and anti-nuclear protestersl!ent a cry of "No Nukes" throughout the land. "I think Harrisburg was a VefY bittersweet incident," said Mark Habn, a leader of ,MissouriBnB For Safe Energy. "We are all saddened by that people are being exposed to this radiation, but I think It's wa~ up America." LOCAL MOOD- Most of the women alid almost all of the children have left the town of' Goldsboro, which lies in the ahadow of the crippled island powerhOuse. · Those who stayed behind were both curious and stubborn. They either prayed a lot' or drank a bit. '"111e day you come on this earth, your days are numbered," said tavern owner Bud King. "lflt'sgoing to get you, it'sgoingtogetyou." of the I&;; persons ldlled and 50 injured patrons - will want the jury to see and hear frbrn some of those injured, The owners of the supper club, the 4-R Corp, and Its principals, Ric~d Schilling Sr. aildhls four sons, were released from further UabWity in. the case after an out-of. court seWement of S3 mllllon was app-oved by Campbell County Circuit_ Judge John Diskin on March 23. Diskin Is reviewing litigation Jointly with Rubin. As part of their settlement, the Schllllngs agreed to be available to testify for · the plaintiffs in further Utigation against other defendants. The lrlsl is the first of several which will test the claims of the victbns to about $2.9 • : billion in• damages. There are more than 1,000 defendants, including hundreds of insurance !inns and p-oduct manufacturers. The first 11-ial will detennlne whether there Is UabUity on the par! of Union Ught. · Terminal boxes, conduits, wires and other elements of the electrical system torn out of the ruins of the supper club are expected to be introduced .----.Nati.ODWI. se"---_, as~~~ the utUity com' pany were on the premises fOllowing a 1970 fire at tb!l supper club and during various remodeling aild expansion projects, Judge · Rubin, designated special judge to hear the Clll!e by the Sixth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Ia expected to bring his entire staff to the Covington courtroom for the duration of the trial. (Coniinued from page 1) Excursions may be revived. PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (AP) -Despite all the bard· ships created by the closing of the U. s. Grant Bridge over the Ohio River, cOIIIillunlty leaders in Portsmouth still set! ooe possible loog-range ben¢11. James Secrest, a Portsmouth Area Chamber of Conunerce executive, said river excursions may be reV-Ived In the Portsmouth area becau.se interest' is being aroused by the tripa residents and visitors are taking on a ferry. Theferry_has been in operation since the ltridge closed for repairs last July. Ambas~ors IJVESTOCK CIN CINN ATl ( AP) Cattle !SO. Auction early. As of 10:30 a, m. near SO head sliort of early esthnate; not enough slaughter . steers or heifers to test. Cows _ftrm to $1 higher. · Twenty percent steers; 10 percent heifers. Steers: few choice 2-4, 1025· !ISO Ills., 71-73.40; good 2-J, 925·1075, 68.~70; standard 1· 2, 950-llSO, 61. 75-&.25. Heifers, good and choice 2 and 4, 875-1025, 65-70. Cows generally 2-J, 850.1500, 56-$.SO; high dressing, begin exodus · · . • CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - ' Arab ambassadors began an exodus from cairo Sunday in protest oi Egypt's treaty with Israel, but the govel,'lllllent of President. Anwar Sadat saidJI would not be deterred from peace by the Arab uproar; Ari Arab summit conference in Baghdad, Iraq, ended Saturday with the announcement that 18 nations would punish Sadat by cutting all diplomatic and economic ties with Egypt. By Sunday night the ambassadors of Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, Kuwait-;'lordan and Bahrain had left Cairo, leaving their embassy staffs behind. . • U~ree step-children, Edward Hughes, Wellston; John Hughes, Tltuaville, Pa.;' and Mrs. Charles (Carol) Moiwtv CileMire; a brother, Ro~1 i Middleport; . a slster-ilj·law, Mrs._ Martha Haggerty, ,._ Middleport; five step· grandchUdren and several nlecea and nephews, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at tlie Rswling..CO.ta F1111eral Home with the Rev. Willtam Uber officiating. Burial will be ln Riverview Cemet~ry. Friends may can at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. , - , ' The agency released ita annual tornado statistics as the naUorrheads into another tornado season, Some 718 twisters were reported last year, well above the 28year mean of 867, but they took ooly 62llves compared to a mean death toO of 111, · CHI'CAGO (AP) caliceled ill flights at least Contract talks are scheduled lhroll8h April 9. _ · to resume Tuesday : in Spokesman David Ostwald Washington between United . said Sunday that United was Airlines and a machlni8ts attempting to place Ita union whose strike has ' passengers 111 other carriers, grounded the nation's largest which reported ' heavy air carrier. ' bookings for flights that United has said it Ia laying parallel United 'a. Eastern off all pUots and flight attend- Airlines offlclala reported a ants during the strllre, which 50 percent Increase · in began at 12:01 a.m. EST reservations. Saturday: It wlllo be up to leaders of •· The airline, which carries the San Frimclaco-based an average of 130,000 International Alaociatioo of passengers daUy on a system ·Machlnlsta .and Aerospace · connectln.l! 110 cities, bas Workers ''to define what they wan_t" at the bargaining l!e88ions, Ostwald said, "The ball Is in their court right Nmne••• · (Continued from page 1) the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, Cinclnuati. The pubUc campaign Ia the second phase of the "Cilallenge for the Second Century." Thus far, $2.3 mllllon hl!s been pledged in the inltlsl intensive phase which included support from those who are closely asaoclated and involved with Rio Grande. Alumni, local financial institutions, cor· porate friends, faculty, ' ad, ministration and students have aU · made important contributions thus far. Other campus Cievelop' ments continue in addition to the campaign effort. ThroiJ8h the college'• dual relation· ship as a private and atate assisted college, Rio Grande will benefit With the con - structlon of three new classroom facilities including a technical careers building, now under construction and scheduled for a June I completion, a ·fine and per-forming arts center and a math and . science building. Campus landscape changes, including walkways and better parking areas are also scheduled• now." The union is seeking a peMyan-ltour lnCreue when the cOlt of Uvtng index rtsei threetenlha of 1 percent, said WIIUam Dengler, fJnanclal secretary of .Chicago-area Locall467. "The-problem is there is no p-ovlslon lor 1979," Dellgler sAid. "The union feels It jlllll can't llve without this clause, .. · He said United bad agreed to an hourly wage lncreue of 17 cents in 1980 and 18 cents in 1981 to offset increases in the. cost-of-living Index. But union offlclals said they expected the airline would be reluctant to meet their cOlt· oOiving d!!mand. A limllar . ooe was rejected earUer -by Trans World Alrlinee. Airline spoktiiiMII refuaed to ccmment about United's position on the Issue or about possible problems negotiators will face. Airline officials have said the latest rejected contract called for wage increases totaling '32 percent over three year11, MEETS TONIGHT , Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet thts evening at 7:30' p.m. at the high school. . cfa~MIYRIST . 111y 0 0 a along tho way Until this little slugger · makes the big time, you may need some extra financial security. Our highest interest savings accounts can help! Find out! 0 0 Strong oppo_sition expected cOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The sponaor Of a modified no-fault automobUe insurance plan for Ohio says be anticipates strong opposltioo to the let~islation, which begins hearings in a House committee this week. Rep. Vernon F. Cook, D-Qayahoga Falls, said some .form of the no-fault plan has before the · ..Legislature without success four times in the past !ive ye_ars. . Moot checkbook tlutcheo oew in their.checkbooko. But Rollo Ladies' Secretariat lets you remove the chttkboo!< to make checkw.ritins eao!er. Ancl the 12-view windows are perfect for showins identification, All of ~ plus 7 credit card POcket~, protected by Rolfo exc!usivc Credit Guard, as well aa pen and outs1de com Jlllrlt. So Y(herever you re headed, be oure to take alo111 tjle easy writer, Rolli Ladies' Secretariat, ' come .Bond hearing may be 'held ·Fai•nters· sa-Dk_ If& POMEROY, OHIO . ' $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depo,s. itor . . . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . 000 ,. 0 oooc~--~,0000 ~~t;~tea~~ed~J~:,' • ROLFS.. , it ~how~ you care. CLEVELAr1li (Ap) - Abond hearlllg iOi'Anthooy D, Liberatore, captured after being on the FBI's' ~·to MO!l Wanted" Ust since May _28,1878, wlll be held today in federal courl. Liberatore, 57, was arrested early Sunday in a suburban Eastlake "safe house" by 15 federal agents and two local pollee officers. Liberatore was in bed and offer~«! no resistance when he '!as se!zed by a raiding party, said Stanley S. Csamecki, FBI agent in charge fn <:teveJana. No weapons were found. But a neighbor, Donald A. . Kernlskey,saldllethoughtaburglarywasoccurringat where Ubecalore was ' ' WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES-2ND FLOOR Be sure to see our new -selection Women's Rolls Wallets· Secretariat CigareHe Cases· . Kev Rings:. etc. New stvles ·new colors. POM ER' ELBERFELDS IN 0y · j · ~--~------------------~ '( were. In Washington, Sen. Gary Hart, chairman of the subcommitte e on nuclear regulation, said "it might be more ·expensive to clea_n u_p the plant than it was to build it. It might be a $1 bilUon mausoleum! ' . Rep. Morris K. Udall, chairman of the House energy subcommittee, . said the contamination inside the · containm ent building was "unprecedented in thf history of nuclear power' and was "so bad -it will b< months before any possible . . ·r . deed cleanup can begm, 1 tn a ' cleanup is possible.,. " Nobody's seen those fuel rods, that's the trouble," Udall 'said . "You can't open up the top of the reactor and look in , it's just tO<) badly con· laminated in there. "ua Meanwhile, scientists on the scene near Harrisburg' were studying the potentially explosive and lethally · · · · · · . . · radl?acllvt• gas bubhlt• and But another NRC .offwlal, momtormg_ the sensitive In· Richard Vollmer, said of the struments mslde the reactor . bubble, "We hehe~e It IS "We k~ow many of these prudent to Sit and walt a h(tie systems may be at or beyond while to make sure It 's .nut th . d ·g rform· nc " . ba k .. ~" esl n pe a e, eommg c · . . sa id Karl Abraham, a Vollm~r said the tospokesman for the _Nuclear st~ents and v1tal safety RegulatoryCpmmissiOn. eqUipment· were designed to Denton also said the reac- withstand severe accident tor 's t.•n:~ra· t ure· had · 1udi ng high. . d rop· . cond't' I !ons, mc ped SlgOiftcantly, wtth only rad1at1on, and that "we would, two fuel cells, out of 177' over expect .that those would be 400 degrees, $everal,hu_ndred capableoftakinglt," . degrees below the pomt at · If some devices fmled, he which an explosion becomes said, it would still be possible likely. to control the reactor and 15 CENTS . TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO ----------------~----~----------~----- Council incurs debts Hills-Hocking Vall~y. are tickets that can be obCouncil, ·in other business, tained that will not be ruined . approved a bid from when placed on a car when it Pomeroy Motor Coh1pany 'tor is raining. CouncU also wants · a cruiser in the amount of a meter report at each meeting and the meterman in $5,750 with trade. · Council later rejected aU attenddnce. Cillef Webster indicated he bids. Bids will be readvertised and reopened will be retiring soon. Aprill6. Thisisthethlrdthne . Council felt that a jobfor bids to be submitted. · description of the chief'.s The issuing of parking position he obtained before tickets was discussed at looking for a replacement. Jane Walton, clerk, is to length since tickets have not b~en issued when . it is contact the M.unlcipalleague .for a job definition. raining . Mayor Andrews reported Councll felt this should be changed. Council wants a that the .state, .weather report submitted on how permitting, Is gojng to clean many tickets are written on Main Street and patch it with rainy days. tar . Co'uncibnan Harold Brown O.ief Webster stated there asked that if council has to pave Main Street ftQm Syracmore to Butternut Wliy not put a weight )bnit on that portion of !he street? It was P'Jinted out that this was stm ~.r partofu.s: 33. · · I.JMA, Ohio (AP) - Fo..: Miami, Fla., private The state does not pave this investigators charged with conspiracy to kidnsp in portion of . Main Street connection with the dejlarture ofa Nicaraguan student because of -.the re-venue from the Lbna area were release<! Irom custody Pomeroy receives through Monday, (' parking meters. · " BYKATlECROW Due to the wiilter weatlier, recent flooding and bad road conditions, Pomeroy's street department has incurred debts totaling $13,000, but has no funds to handle the deficit. Monday ·night, Mayor Ciarence Andrews suggested that the street and finance committees meet im· mediately to determine how the debts are going to be paid. On the brighter sipe, howeVer, Mayor Andrews has been informed that $19,926 now has been approved ·for the development of Sugar Run Park (l,llnl-Park).. _ ·Council must provide matching funds. The flinding was made through Buckeye Nationwise · FolU' private o-ves releas _ 00 -·· ot!Hn~l)' P.rolecllfDJ:,~~+-~.,.,., __ J.aru___~......l'~~;..... 'clfm~ft,''"i'e . . , 'BAZAAR SALE - These articles in the window at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, on W, Main St., Pomeroy, are being sold by the Forest Run Methodist Cilurch on April 6. The bake and baza_ar sale will offer such goods as comforters, Easter bunmes, baskets and bak~ goods. The bazaar sale will be held at' the Warner Insurance Agency office. ,.., , Appa •ent . l0 -W . b l•dd • ' m .· e- d'. . Mour.er rgrwres sons ' If 111 . fo~ . . e~s . , . Rio projl!ct approved but not awarded, for amounts not to exceed the state architect's .estimate.· The building's gla~ front will be rebid. The second bidding procedure was necessary because the first set of bids all exceeded architect 's estimates . Rio Grande Community College Secretary - Treasurer Dr. Herman Koby noted a big plus in the rebid procedure. "General bidders reassess costs and methods ·allowing for lower bids which move pr jects forward." . Groundbreaklng for the fered as evidence an amen- fine ar:ts center should be in dllcl complain! the Cincinnati . May. board was barred from filing, a Supreme Court prohibition order and a transcript of the Common Pleas Court trial EXTENDED OUTLOOK proceeding. · Tbarsday . tbrougb "Judge Riley said the trial Saturday: Mootly fair court felt under compulsion I'huroday. RaiD potlllble to take no authority to · do Friday and Saturday. anything further at this Hi&h• from the upper 401 to time "Uoyd said. "The issue mid 50s Thursday and here' is whether the Ohio Friday and In ,the 40. Supreme Court prohibits the Jaturday. Lows In the low U. s. District Court from hearing an issue that Is· not to mid 30s Th¥r•day and chal\engable before any Friday aod upper 20• to mid 308 Saturday. sta\e.'' general contract low bidder was Sherman R. Smott Construction. A. J. Stock· meister was the low bidder for both the plumbing and the heating, ventuatlon and air conditioning portions of the building, Electrical contracts were Financing issue · on court.docket s:: T""' -... ' vy Officials said the accident did not . affect the en· vironment and they said the plant, built by Westinghouse Electric Corp., would resume operations Thursday. .:.. The NRC ordered a Illday safety check at seven plants equipped by Babcock - Wilcox Co.; the firm that designed the Three Mile . ha s . Island reactor. The firm denied .-responsibility for the . accident. ,, - As ·a precaution, White House officials said I million (Continued on page 12) A new salary schedule containing the 1.30 index was adopted, as of March 19, when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met in special ses~im Monday night. . · Diitrlct teachers were on strike last.month over the index which had be~ app-oved when it was submitted to binding arbitration, but was not granted by .the bod . . .. The board named Dr. Thomas Coyne as chief negotiator for ita negotiations wiui classified employes. Negotiations got underway Monday night. Sandra Hill and Valerle Johnson, faculty members, were named to produce the annual variety show at the high school. The next board session will beat 7:30p.m. Ap-U 17 ·. in the high school cafeteria. Board members present last night included David Nease, president; Shlfley Johnson, vice p-esident; Sue Grueser, Betty Wagner and Dallas Hill. Gas reserves will -be used " 1J!e mnr --·~na· · MacFarland, SO, the owner of a detective agency, and received two calls fr~m three of his employees - Richard Magee, 39, Sergio resident! of Laurel Street . Garcia; 22, and WUda Garrett, 20. statmg they had nothing but RIO GRANDE- Apparent . .O:r:. • . ' • h. praise for the street depart· low bidders for Rio Grande WlS ' '. rpent for a "job well done." CoUege and Community .. ' Wehrung also reported College's fine and perfonning MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -With time running 'out, the _ donations have been offered arts center were a!Ulounced mother of John Louis Evans Ill has chosen to ignore to help with the expense of today following a recent her aon's wish to dle in the electric chair Friday and cleaning the streets. He_also community college board appealed to a federal judge to block the execution. sugg~sted that addittonal meeting. U. S. District Co uri Judge W. H. Hand was cleamn~ be done on other In this, the second bid .scheduledtoreviewthepetitiontoday, Evans, who was streets m the village. opening for the building 'the RFSIDENTS ' sentenced to death for the slaying of pawn shop owner E(bvard Nassar of MobUe in 1977, has said he has "'an COMMENDED ofiSession with freedom. If I can't have it, I'd rather be - Council commended neighdead." bors of Pleasant Ridge for cleaning their street and would 'like for residents of the town to follow suit. DAYTON Ohio (AP) - Investigations continued It was indicated that if a today into a jan fire at the Dayton Safety Building little pride was shown the which overcame 75 persons and hospitalized 28 others town could be cleaned up with after apparenUy starting in a padded cell inhabited by COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) residents' help. ' a prisoner wearing only his under-shorts. The Ohio Supreme Court TIRFS NEEDED Police Director Grover W, O'Connor said Monday scheduled arguments today ·Eight new tir~ are 11eeded on an appeal of a Hamilton he wants to find out how the .matches used to start the for the, two large trucks County Common Pleas Court fire got in the jail, determine if a different kind of belonging to the village . ruling that thestate·systemof, padding should be bought for cells, and review the Council voted to purchase financing public education is evacuation procedure. four tires and· tubes from unconstitutional. Meigs Tire Center. Meanwhile, U.S. District Council lodged a complaint Court Judge Robert M. Dun· FARMINGTON, Mo. ( AP) - Some of the 2l! about CETA workers can has under advisement a tesidenta killed in a boarding home tire could have washing their cars when it is request to hear an injunction been 8aved if there had been enough staff members to raining when they cannot petition sought by the Cin(Continued on'page li) work. Another complaint cinnati' Board of Education to (Continued on page 12) stop such expenditures under present laws. The CinciMati board filed the original action , which . resulted In Common Pleas Judge Paul Riley 's ruling in 1977 that the present system of slate educational aid is unequal and therefore un· constitutional. Attorneys for the Ohio Department of Educatio_n told Duncan Monday that 1t would be inappropriate for him to consider the case now because of ihe scheduled Ohio Supreme <;ourt hearing. Attorney Thomas Hill, representing the Ohio Depar· trnent of Education, reviewed the appeal route of the case for Duncan and told of an un. successful attempt to amend the . original complaint to in· elude recently passed school finance legislation. ''The plaintiffs are. asking this court to entertain action to void ~ statute that the Ohio Supreme Court hal! said don't void until that Supreme Court has an opportunity to rule," Hill told Duncan. He said the •ppeal sought to void all state school financing slatutes on i)oth state and federal con: TEAM. AvAILABLE - The M-G-M OlaJter of the Thal~zya Lodge 457, Ord\'f of the stitution•l ~rounds. · · Arr0 w an Indian dance team is available to entertain for a~y scouting fl!nction in any phase Attorney John Lloyd, ' Tile dancers Ill'• all members of ~Y Scout Troop 249 In Pomer'oy. Thetr representing the Cincinnati of scouting. h·;,dmacie ·by the boys who have spent many hours of practice unde1· the Boa"! of Education, pressed cost ~me~ Fr'ank Casto. On March 26 the team danced at \he Blu,e and Gold Banquet at ~=!Ill the Cub and Webelo Scouts. Pictured are front, 1 tor, Cilarles Stone, Terry for a federal hearin~ on the injund.ipn petitio?, and- uf· ~w:. ?~ck from the left, Brent Bolin, Dan Thorn"\ John Morris and Mike Edw•rds. ch~tgel ~ had been ' ' ilro~ ~;:a)ritnit ' Patrict power plants. He said there was no real way around nuclear power if the nation wants to reduce its he~ dependency on Mideast oil "It's a question . of trading Iran off against Three Mile Island," he told a reporter,.. - In Seoul the South Korean gover.{roent revealed today that its .only nuclear power plant hBs been out of operation for a week because of cooling system problem that caused a leaking of radioactive water · Adopts schedule enttne aty ' VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 246 complete its shutdown if h h d .. . enou•glt rt e~- ,CVICes con II~< to ~.~~-~ l_on. . t' · 1 . ·t n on ~a~ -~ non£~en l ag ms rwnflen . .or metasufntnhe water ow m a par o . t ot · _ f· 'led ~.~ c ~r n d'~- u~~. ·/'theu~ . 0 ra :t::lJ':Iintnsl e con mmen h g. h Thei re were t ese ot er deve - I opments: W· hE S 11 , as '"~?n, ne'f e~ r ~1 a r y .d ~m~ s that ~c es:ngerts;l on~~ ( Cespl c h ~d ~cr end ong~ess s_ou fa P s';"e up . censmg · or nuc ea r • • e (USPS 145·960) could force plant's junking ·. Lack Q/ staff blamed COLUMBUS, Ohio (A.t')- GJUs industrY officials say a vote by f<nner workers at the Federal Glass Co plant in Co!JIIIIbua haS enaured a perma~t ahutdowti · of the facillty. But union leaders and 'lrbrkers aren't giving up hope. The plant's former employees·tumed down a cootract offer from the company's prospective buyer oo Sunday. . ' Members from 'six locals of the American Flint Glass Workers union voted 39~288 in a secret ballot to back their bargaining committee in rejecting the \lifer from the Lancaster Colony Corp, The locals rep-esent about 1,200 of the plant's 1,500 former employees. 0 might fail because of intenseradiation - making it impossible to be sure what conditions inside the reactor Investigation continuing Vote assures shutdown ·STAR · By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP ) -Officials warned today that the Three Mile Island nuclear , .reactor may be so con.laminated by radiation that the entire facility will have to be junked, becoming "a $1 billion mausoleum" · assessment' came as That atomic engineers . continued _to express optimism about tbe shrinking gas bubble inside the crippled reactor. But • they also worried that vital 'measuring instruments .resume Tuesday · ELBERFELD$ ' ~ontamination COntract talks · oFFfC'E' H l9:3hi 12, 2 to STCLOSE' Cutter, 1-2, 800-1250, 46.50AT NOON ON URS.) - EAST COURT; 56.50; high dressing, . 57c00-. 58.50. jl_..f~~~~ WASHINGTON (AP) - '!Dere were more tornadoes than normal in the United_States last year, although they took f_.er lives than uaual, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminiatratloo reported . ' 59.7lHI3 • 1978 ·year of tornadoes Sunday. ·Area Deaths· I 1 .First.Beverly Hills trial begins (X)VINGTON, Ky. (AP) A Bevedy Hills Supper Club trial begins today in . U.S. District Courl, with lawyers for more than 250 plaintiffs bringing suit against the Union Light, Heat and Power Co. u.s. District Judge ·earl Rubin will p-eside over the 11-lal, which Is apeeted to take·one to two montha, Union Light is the only de· fendant. The utility was the supplier of electricity to the Southgate, Ky. supper club at the tbne of the May 28, 1977, fire which kllled 111;) pei'IIOns. Experts who investigated the supper club fire attributed Ita cause to the electrical system. Their testimooy Is expected to take up most of the trial. But there will also be teatl· mony • from survivors. Lawyers for the plaintiffs' - · a group of about 250 relatives ) .. " ' ' The Orange Towns hip Volunteer Fire Department wns called Mpnday at 7:06 to search for Emergency service , ' • • • COmDllSSIOB tODIC The future of emergency medical service for Glillia County was 'discussed Mon· day night as the Board of Commissioners met with local buaine~ and medical • representatives. The discussion centered around the operation of the servlce system in Meigs County, which operates as a branch of county government. , Meigs County Emergency Service Coordinator Bob Bailey ,-who Is serving as' a volunteer advisor to the Gallia Conunission, detailed the operation of the Meigs Low tonight in the low to System. · mid 40s. High Wednesday in According to Bailey, the the upper SOs. The chance of Meigs service which Is finanrain is 60 percent tonight and ced by a '1 mill levy 80 percent Wednesday. Weather ChUdren safe p.m. Columbia Gas of Ohio, a area, including 31 new wells unit of the Columbia Gas to be connected later this System, announced today year. that new reserves of natural In addition to the new pipegas being developed 1f1 Gallia line, Columbia Transml~ion and Meigs Counties will soon will Install two compressor be br.ought to market. engines 'to help move the gas Columbia Gas Trans· to market in 1979_and two mission Corp., another more engines prior to · 1982, Columbia Gas System unit wlien . the program Is and Columbia of Ohio's scheduled to be in full primary pipeline supplier, operation. wlll be~ln work soon on a $1.4 When fully operational, the mllllon "pipeline construction · new field gas field and project to serve the ·area.' pipeline will ~eliver as much - According to !;.olumbia . a6 4millioncublc feet•of 11&1'8 Transmission, nearly 4.5 di!Y to wholesale customers miles of Ill-inch pipeline and of Columbia Transmission, more than 11 miles of 8-inch which supplies Columbia of pipeline will be built, The line Ohio and 74 other gas com· will accept gas under panles In eight states. development by three in· Work is expected to begin dependent firms on roaghly on the pipeline within the next 17,000 acres lying primarily few days and is sch~duleli to In South Central Meigs be completed by duly. Counly and northern Gallia Columbia Gas Trans· County. · · mlsolon obtains about 10 Projected recoverable percent of the gas It delivers reserves in the area are from Ohio. and elsewhere in estimated to be in exc~ of ,Appalachia. 13.9 bllllon cubic feet, enough Last year Columbia TranJgas to heat 93,500 homes for a mission spent more than $20 year. million finding and More than · 155 wells are developing new supplies of scheduled to be.drllled in the . gas in the Appalachian Basin. two children losl in a wooded area back of the Arbaugh Division in Toppers Plains The girls were fo,und S>tfe and sound at 7:15p.m. Thirv-five firemen · and helpers assi~ted and did . a fine jnb, Chief Rob Tripp r~port~'<l . SQUAD RUNS The PO!neroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the residence of Mrs. Myrta Schaefer, W. Main St. at 9:27 p.m. Monday. · Mrs. Schaefer, who had auffered a possible stroke, was taken to' Vet~rans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 10:19 p.m. Monday, the squad was called to the Flatwoods Road for Howard Searles who had back and leg difficulties. He too, was taken to • v'etcrans M.cniorial Hospital where he was ad· niitted. gener:tlng approximately $100,000 per year, functions as an all-volunteer, no charge system. . Bailey further explained that the Meigs service openitea under the authority of the County Commission, is directed by_the_system coordmator, 1s advised by medical advisory and con· sumer groups, and receives m~thly input from 1quad representatives from the units within the county, . The Meigs County ,System 1s comprised of one SEOEMS (Southeast Ohio Emergency .Medical Services) squad arid village volunteer units which operate with their own autonomy within the centralized sysll!m. OSBA opposes federal board I Free clinics are available ·The Ohio School Boards Association (OSBA) Polley and Legislative Committee unanbnously vpted in opposltlon to the creation of a Meigs County industries and businesses can take .separate Department of advantage of a free hyper· E.ducatlon at the federal tension (high blood pressure) level. Dean R. Circle, school . clinic for their workers boa•d member Iron\ through the Meigs County Gallipolis · City . School Health Department. The program, under the District, voted to oppose the direction of Mrs. Nita formation of a separate Wisniskl, R. N., has been department, after lengthy active in Meigs County for. discussion at a meeting of the OSBA committee this two years. During that period, a blood weekend at the association's pressure screening program headquarters in Westervllle. The following reasons were was held_at the three mine cited In the unanimous site~ of the Southern Ohio decision: Coal Co. to two occasions. (I) . Policy decisions arid · I!Qalnesses and Industries . Interested are · asked to functions, now delegated to eontact Mrs. Wlsniski at the state and local officials, county health department should remain at the -local level. With the. e¥bUshment olflce. <¥ · of a separate Department of Education, more of these decisions relative to : education would he deter· mined at the federal level. (2) It is ·the belief of the members of the Polley and Legislative Committee thai education remain under local jurisdiction as. much •• · possible and und~r . the sanctions of lOcal boards of education. The formation of a _separate department I~ in direct opposition with this concept. The bill, S 210, was in· . troduced , by Sensto.r Abraham Ribicoff (D-CoM.) in January. The delegate assemblr ,of · the National School Boards Association will be debating this Issue al Its - national meeting in Miami, April ~ 24. 110 'lj, ;.J �' "~-The Dailv Sentinel. Middleport-P~meroy , 0 ., Tuesday, April J, 1979 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomerqy, 0., Tuesday, April3, 1979 ·IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters -, MR. DEEP 111RORT_ Editorial • • opmJons. llJIS IS AN HON~ 1 S1R .. W'H~T OIRT Do YOU AAVE FOR.. US ilME~ n\~ Sport~ World • By Martha Angle and Robert Walters · • climate," the ~troleum I COMMENTARY industry can serve the country's energy needs. The lyrics never change. "Companies need added income in order to accelerate domesttc production",'' says the American Petroleum Institute in arguing for decontrol of crude oil prices now regulated by the federal government. Those controls currently impose a ceiling price of about $12 50 per batrel for "upper bern domestic crude obtained from " new" wells that began production since 1975. For " lower t1er" crude from " old" pre-1975 weDs, the limit is approximately $5.50 per barrel. That s ubstantial price disparity is supposed to stirm,l late exploratiOn for previously untapped sources of oil. But the multinational energy corporations, as usual, aren't content with a price that has increased more than fOO percent since the early 1970s. They want the " cartel price" established by OPEC, the Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries, which now stands at about $13.50 per barrel in the country of ongin and almost $15.00 per barrel for oil landed in the Umted States. . The petroleum industry has a penchant for portraying itself as a bastion of free enterprioo which could aatisfy much of the nation's euergy demand if onJy it were unshackled from the artificial government price restrictions administered by inept bureaucrats. But a recently released report, commissioned by the Department of Energy, conclusively demonstrates that the federal government - and the taxpayers who provide its financing - has provided billions of dollars to prop up companies engaged in the exploration, production, refin.ng and distribution of .flil. The little-publicized report is the product of a two-year study conducted by the Pacific Northwest Laboratory of Richland, Wash., a subsidiary of the prestigious Battelle Memorial Institute of Columbus, Ohio. The Battelle analysts examined all federal incentives provided from 1950through 1977 to stimulate production of var1ous forms of energy, then assigned c011ts to thoae mcentiyes based on 1977 price levels. Inclui:led were bolh direct subsidies, usually in the form of federal expenditures, and indirect incentives such as tax deductions and other potential Industry payments that the goverment foregoes collecting. Federal incentives under the present system of control, m the form of a premium price for <~new oll," totalled $23.94 billion. For low-production " stripper wells," the mdustry received an additional $12.14 bllllon worth of benefits. The notorious tax deduction known as the "oil depletion allowance" has been worth $36.23 bllllon to the Industry, while another special tax advantage for "intangible drilling and development costa" provided a $14.16 bonanza. Additional billions of dollars in govennent incentives have flowed to the oil companies in the form of federally financed geological surveys, oil Import quotas and artificially high tariff rates for oil pipelines. There's more, including the Interstate Oil COmpact Act of 1935, the Connally Hot 011 Act of 1935, the Jones Act of 1915 and the Deepwater Porls Act of 1974. Not included, because it's technically not an incentllre for domestic oU production, is a scheme that prior to 1975 allowed the oil companies to receive a lull credit against their federal taxes for uncounted bllllons of dollars paid In foreign taxes. The 27-year total for all direct and indirect subaidles: Almost '101.40 billion. But that hasn't satiafied the oil industry, which now wants another round of Hfinancial incentives" - at an additional cost of Sl3 billlon to $15 billion per year. Donald F.Graff On the job front By Don Grall Tornado hit Xenia five years ago Xl'NIA. Ohio ( AP) - In afternoon of April 3, 1974, and five years, lhe hands on Tom the clock hasn't worked and ~ Sandy Young •s since. The Youngs have stayed in grandmother clock haven 'I moved. Xen1a and rebuilt their horne, The time still reads 4:40. A butlhey don't plan to fix 11\e llJrnado hit lhe Youngs' home clock - it marks a special at that exact time the time for them. .,.._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _;..._;..._ _.._........,..,. Names ••• in the news CHICAGO (AP) -A maid and confidant of Marilyn M~ says the movie sex symbol laughed at rumors that she was having an e,ffair with Ptoesident John Kennedy or his brother Robert. ' . Lena Pepitone, who started working for Miss Monroe in 1957, quotes the actress as calling the Kennedy brothers "cute" and saying she liked them because they were ''funny and smart ." "But I .remember her insisting, . 'Tiiey're not my type. They're boys,"' Ms. Pepitone says in the May ISSUe of Playboy magazine. . Ms. Pepitone said the actress told her John Ke.inedy did not act like a president when he was around her. "He was always teUing her dirty jokes, pinching her and squeezing her ... ," the former maid said. · Miss Monroe met the 'Kennedys through actor Peter Lawford, who was married to a Kennedy sister, Ms. Pepitone said. The article' was excerpted froin a Simon & Schuster book "Ml!rilyn Monroe Confidentisl," to be published this.month: ' It is exacUy five years ago that a tornado ripped a threequarter mile wide and seven· mlle~ong swath through this Southern Ohio community of about 25,000 residents. , Thirty-two persons were killed "and about 1,000 were Injured here. Death and destruction were reporied in eight Midwestern and Southern states. Although much of Xenia has been rebuilt, the memory of that day stU! lingers. Each spring, Dick Rupert turns the soil in his garden and stili finds pieceS left behind by the tornado. Once he found the toy soldiers his son played with before the wrnado leveled their home . They .also rebuilt, but the memories were harder to wipe away. "The first night we moved back liere, we set up a mattress on the family room floor because we didn't have much furniture then. "The mattress was sitting so that Jean could see outthe back ·window - where she had first seen the tornado coming toward the house. She couldn't sleep and said to me, ' 'I can see that thing coming.' I stili don't grasp what she saw." The Larry Mmnix family has left Xenia and moved Ill a DayllJn suburb. Their new home has two rooms in the center - the bathroom and the furnace labeled "lllrnado-safe." !.Ike others m Xenia lhat day, they , too, cannot forget what they saw. " Six people were killed on our street whom we either knew well or casually, " sa1d wife Donna Minnix. " Memories of them are too clear, ev~n now. I think if we had to walk out of that house (in Xenia) every day, we'd think about them every t1me " Mrs. Minnix admits she often glances around her living room, with its new furniture, and remembers "lhat all we car~ about were the people that died. You could take all lhis away. After lhat day, it just didn't mean a thing." Many people felt anxiety and trauma in the years following the tornado. Some still need professional help to deal wilh their feelings . Dayton psych1atnst Dr. O.B. Cataldi said he is still seeing people w~o. due 1!o the If you' re looking for a job, don't overlook the significance of geography. · · Your chances of finding something, report& The Conference Board, are currently statistically better in the Great Lakes states than in other arellll of the country, wilh the South Atlantic states least promising of all. This is the New York-based economic research organization's reading of figures compiled during February for a seasonally adjusted employment opportunity index. It geta its Information from the newspapers - speclflcally, the help-wanted pages of 51 major papers across the country. 11ie rise and decline in volume of job advertising, it says, has proved a particularly sensitive barometer of the changes in demand for labor and of general business conditions. · Educational develnpments Back in 1965,'there was no shortage of jobs in teaching. '!:hat was when the postwar baby boom was echoing through the nation's schools, faclllties were strained, some schools' were on doub~ shifts and the demand for teachers appeared inexhaustib e. To meet It more than 20 percent of students enterln~c ege Intended to become teachers. We all know wh appened within a few years. 11ie baby boom went bust expensively constructed but now surplus plant had to be osed and the bloom has gone off teaching as a promisln profession. Enrollment of woulil-be teachers has dwindled by some two-thirds. , The current situation is not all had, however. Contrary to the popular Impression of a teacher glut and a Job shortage, a recent repori in the Council for Basic Ed'ucatlon's "Bulletin" notes that the supply-and-demand situation is actually spotty. Many openings are going unfilled in certain specialized fields. This is particularly · the case In mathematics and science. Vocational courses, special education and bilingual education are also reported to offer opportunities. ' While a new teacher shortage Is discounted, an upturn In teaching opportunities Is foreseen with a malor contributor being the increasing popularity of the "life ong learning" concept. Demand for continuing· adult education in vocational and leisure fields as well as in traditional academic subjects promises to open up a wide-range of new teaching jobs. These wlll, however, call upon mj,re than the usual basic education skUis. For the professional educator, keeping up with the rapid changes In education Is something of an education In itaelf. About the bar l - One profession that continues to grow in popularity and TORONTO (AP)"- Margaret Trudeau says her husband, employment opportunities Is the law. Canadian Prime Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau, once encourThere's probably no connection, but some interesting aged her to visit a lover to end the affair and that she once at. professional statistics were reported in a recent edition of tempted swcide because of it. 1 I Ml's. Trudeau diselosed in her memoirs that she tried to 1 Lenen of oplnlon are welcomed. They should !le less 1 "Student Lawyer", monthly publication of the Law. plunge a kitchen knife into her chest after Trudeau accused 1 lban 3011 words long (or sub jed to reductio& by llfe"edltor) 1 Student Division of'the American Bar Association. For one thing, the attraction of public-interest work has her of being unfalthf\11. She said he told her: "You aresick." 1 and must be signed wltb the slgnee'saddress. Names may I appsrently passed into history with the '&Oil. Polled . The Toronto newspaper, the Star, reported Monday in the I lie withheld upo11 publication. However, on request, 1 recently as to their Intentions, only 15 percent of Harvard first excerpts of a week-long serlalizlltion of the book "Beyond I uames wUI be dlsdosed. Letten should be In good taste, I Law School students indicated any interest In devoting Reason" that Mrs. Trudeau said she feU madly in love with a I addressiDg Issues, not penoaalltles. I their professional efforts to low-paying public service. For "high-powered American" at a tennis tournament in New I ~ I a hefty 62 percent, lhe goal Is established law finns with k~ I I starting salaries in the $22-25,000 range and ultimately When ber huband coofronted her with being unfaithful, Mrs. I ~ I partnerships drawing six figures. Nice work If they can get'lt and most probably can. Trudeau wrote, she screamed, "Okay! I've fallen in love!" She I ~,~. • I The publication also noted that that while 10 jlercent of said she grabbed a knife and attempted to stab herself -I • • • 11 drinking Americafts are estimated to be alcoholics, wlthln Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. overcome with guilt. · '· I the legal profession alcohol and simUar dependency may She said in the book that Trudeaucfollowed her psychiatrist's affilct 20 to 35 percent. advice and allowed her to fly to lhe United states for a brief I am sending you The meeting with .the man, who she described as a "Southerner " Early graying tornado, are exper~encmg iri opening wounds that may 1 Health letter number 12~. to bring an end to the affair, but the relationship did not end. Dear Editor : Last Thursday, whUe my wife and I were sitting in oilr car "delayed reactions. One not even be healed yet. Just "! is inherited Hair Care, to give you more which was parked oo the main street in Pomeroy we were person experiences such fear let it be ." infonnatlon about your hair, MONROE, La. (AP)- Former U.S. Rep. Otto Passman approached by a neaUy dressed yliung man in a most pleasant during storms that he seeks DEAR DR. LA.MB - Can why it turns gray, about dan- found Innocent of accepting bribes, says he and fol'llle~ and courleous manner. He commented about our car (a 12 shelter Wtder furniture no Tuesday · you please explain how hair druff and general problems President Richard Nixon have agreed to ~xchange visits. ,, year old Thunderbird) and chatted with us for a few minutes, matter where he is." that people have with their "I'm going to visit him in 'callfotnla in a few weeks and he's turns gray and is there us he worked fer the Sentinel and upon leaving, gave us a Some who lost friends say Plowing the fields in the :' anything a person can do to hair. others who want this cvming to Monroe later," said Passman, 78, following his told copy of your ·paper. · · . they find it hard _to talk about fall and winter was recog- , Issue cM send 50 cents-with a acquittal on the charges arising frorn alleged congressional inavoid this or slow it down• I My reason fer writing is lb tell you how nice it was to be tlle tornado a gam. nlzed as good husbandry in l' am only 27 and find I have long, stamped , self- fiuence-buytng by Korean businessman Tongsun Park. , greeted in this manner and bow faltunate you are to have such One yoiDig woman, whose Solomon's time. addressed envelope for it. Njxon called Pas!man shortly alter the verdict was anquite a few gray hairs now. I · "Tbe sluggard wlll not.l a person working for you. Sincerely, H. W. Hwnphrey, The :Hnonth·<ild son was . torn Jove my natural )lair color Send your request to me in nounced. · from her ar~ ~nd camed to plow by rea11011 of the cold;: "We worked well together," Passman said. "I think It's nice Plains, Ohio. and would like to avoid dye· care of this newspaper, P. .O. that he still thinks of his old coWltry friend." · (Editor's Note: The employe encountered was genial carl his death sa1d : Just let1t be . tberelere shall he beg ln1 harvest, aad have aotblng. '~ . ing it but hate the gray hairs. Box I 551 , Radi o City Staboo, Pa cuaed f . • Let the dead he dead1 and the - Prov. 20 : 4 ":""'an was ac . o acce~tmg as mu~h as $213,000 from Gheen of The Daily Sentinel's advertlslhg staff.) a Could certain vitamins help New York, NY 10019. · hurt be ·hurt. There. 1s no use I wish I could tell you that Park m return for helpmg the Korean keep his j?b as sole agent this problem? DEAR READER - There there was something you . for ,both buyer and seller m U.S. r1ce transactions wilh Soulh . . . are two factors which con· could take which would keep ·• Korea. READING MA~R ~ssman lost a ;e-etect~on ~1d m 1976 after 30 years repretribute to gray hair The first you from being gray, but Originally a magazine was is just pla,in loss or pigment. lhere isn't. Theye's.no way to senting Lowsiana s 5th Distnct. a storehouse, not a · Your hair c-olor is dependent improve nutrition !hat will periodical. "The upon pigment that's fanned help. It's true that In some • GentJeman's Magazine,'' infrom pigment cells just as the animals with different troduced to the public in 1731, color of your skin is. The metabolic systems than we was the first publlcatlbn to amount of pigment deter- have certain vitamin dtfi- . use the word in its new meanmines whether you have ciencies may cause g!'lly ,. ing, stating In its introduction \black hair, blond hair or red hair. That doesn't apply to that the publication was inhwnans. Early graying is · hair. tended to ''store ~p' ' a collec· People tend to lose pigment usually an inherited lion of various subjects, " as as they get older, both from characteristic. in a magazine." DEAR DR. LAMB -Will a the skin and from the hair. Of course, there is a great in- woman enjoy sex after hav' dividual variation in this. As ing a hysterectomy with her you probably know, some sex organs being rempved' DEAR READER - It may people, when they get older, 111Fl DAII.Y ~F.NTINF.I . develop little brown spots or depend on with whom she is fUS PS 145-9801 freckling and loss of pigment having sex. TJlat's not a totalin other areas ill the skin. ly facetious answer. Whetber This represents a change in you enjoy sex or not has to do DF.Vm'mTO THF, · the !unction of the p1gment with your emotional and menINTERESTOF ., cells which is to be expected tal attitude. Some women do MFliG.~MASON ARBA RORF.RTHOF.FI.ICH not enjoy sex after a in some people. City F.dlh•r The ·same thing happens to hysterectQmy and sometimes DAVID RUSKtRK Atlvf'rtlllln~ Maup:rr hair, so at the graying stage they did not enjoy it before a Pt thh~ hPd tlatlv ext't'PI Salunlay WITH you can have a ,variety of col- hysterectomy either. br 'l'tw Ohi11 V111l1'y Publi "hin~ You see a comparable thing Clltnpam•-Multlmi'dta , lr1f', Ill ors. Some hair may look C"mtrt St , Pum~rov. Ohio 4!:176!1 darker lhari It did before and in men. Some men don't en011~illt'S!I Offlt'l' PJinm• ~':!· 2156, F.1lilnrinl Phmw9!r.!-2157 olher is completely without joy sex, or avoifi it, after a St't'(lntl d!l!-1.~ posl<t~t' patti at satlsfa.~tory pigment. There are ali grada· completely Pnm1•roy, Ohw. recovery from a heart attack. A sparkling musical.revue with b,NEA Inc ~ ... ~ Nillitlnll l Hdwt1h:ing rt>prtost•ntions in between. The other lllh\'t', l.<1 ntlnn A.!!llnt'iolt·k :not So there is no specific answer A super-talented cast from the R lo factor that contributes to F.JII'l hll\vt> , Clt>\•rlanll, Ohm44l15 Grande College student body. gray hair is air accumulating but I can tell you that Suhqt·t'IJttilln r1th•s l'>eli Vt•n'f.l bv t'U!TtN W Wrt' liVIIIINbW 90 C'+'tliS pt.j. in the hair shaft. Whenever anal.omically and as far as ' . 1\• 't•k R \ Mntnr Rnuk wiH-n• t'iltrh•r this happens, graying will sensory nerves are concern~1'1 \ '1('1' IIIII ,1\III):J h)t' 0rlt' !lltl!llh , $2.50 ' 'You may just be MORE DISORGANIZED $~ ,~ R) 111r11 i 111 flhin 11 1111 W Va . result. You see lhe same ed, there is no reason why you 1)11•• Vt•.tr, ~7 50 St:ot: lllflfl!l1s, cannot continue to enjoy a full than the Islamic revolution In Iran. " thing in cells from the skin. "' 1 'ill Thtt•r tn1'11!h s. tR,sn fl ~ "who.• r• • tt·~ oo yt•11r : ~ I X m•>Pihs The white flakes from dan· and satisfying sex relatior.~l i ntl l'hr·p,• nwitl hs ~(I no druff appear white liecause ship. '\111\..t'lfl!l"n pn•·•• mdurll"' Sm••t·' \ OPENING CURTAIN BP.M. "~~' ' ' ,..,(;,.llltt •t·t the scales coming off the L___.___ _. . , __ _ _ _ _ __:_,__ _ .. . _ ._ __ scalficontain air. r-------------------------, HEALTH ''VI.•. • 'Appr_eciates courteous chat I Berry's World AN EVENING _OF MUSIC AND FUN • "RIO'S GRAND(E) REVUE" FRIDAY, APRIL 6 8:00P.M. MEIGS JR. HIGH nams BOX OFFICE OPE.NS 7 P.M. lly K "N RAPI'OPORr A P Spurts Writer When you've stood tall on the mound' during the World Series. it 's tough being cut down. That was Jim Beatt1e's somber prospect today. " ! just didn ' t visualize going back to lhe minor le ag ues ," the New York Yankee right-hander said Monday after learnmg that he had been sent to Columbus of the, International League by the World Champions. " It may have seemed inevitable to other people, but 1t just' didn 'l seem very real to me ,'' By Wlll Grimsley A,P Correopondent Another oil Serenade WASHINGTON (NEA) - The nation once again is being serenaded by the major oU companies, offering the latest rendition of their theme song : With the "right economic Majors reduce rosters to 25 nlen Today's ,.1'1"• NEW YOR~ ( AP) -Nancy Lieberman has never regretted the times she sneaked out of the house and went down to the playground to rough it up with lhe boys. · "I never played against girls until I got in high school "says the f>-foot-10 All America Pointguard, honored Monday ~ight as the best woman player jn college basketball . "My parents hated ll \\then they found out I was the one jumping up and putting fmger marks all over the ceiling. The guys all resented me at first and my girl friendS were envious. You have to take a lot of abuse but it was worth it." Now, Nancy says , boys who used to yell "Tomboy, why don't you play someplace else?" greet her wilh a fr1epdly, "Hello, Nancy- gee, we caught you on the tube. You're great.'' A statuesque redhead , Miss Lieberman is the 1979 winner of the Wade Trophy, symbolizing No. I in the women's collegiate sport. A 20-year-old Jumor , she led tl1j! Old Dominion team of Norfolk, Va., to a Jf>-1 record and the national championship. Her contributions included a 17.4-point scoring average, 254 assists, 144 steals and 276 rebounds. She was a combmation of Larry Bird and Earvin "Magic" Johnson, so talented that Uncle Sam will build his 1980 Olympic team around. her and Carol Blazejowskl of Montclair State. Carol won the award last year. Nancy is not discouraged over the slow public acceptance of a:o~en's basketball while the female gendet is thriving in individual sports, such as tennis and golf. Chris Ever( collected another SIOO,OOO for a weekend of tennis Sunday while Nancy Lopez, on a rival TV screen mi~ in a bid .for her third straight women 's golf crown: losmg m a rare five-woman playoff in a $150 000 tournament·. "Eac h year women's sports have made greater ' strides, " Nancy said. "More doors are being opened to women athletes in every field. They are makmg more money and generallng more excitement. "Women's hlisketball is the quickest growing Qf all team sports. It is 100 times bigger than it was five years ago. At Norfolk, we often play to sellout crowds." This spectator appeal has not yet spilled over to the incipient pro game in the Women's Basketball League. Salaries in the lo.team league are said to range from $2,800 to F/,500 on ·some teams. Karen Logan of the New Jersey Gems is the highest paid at a reporied f.!l,OOO. Salaries in the men's National Basketball 'Association average more than SI25,000 with big name players drawing down $500,000 to $800,000. Nancy and Carol both are looking to professional careers ·lifter the 19a0 Olympics in Moscow, but they won't come cheaply. . "Olympic exposure should enhance our value," Uebennan S81d. "!don't lhink f.!l,OOOwould get either of us." Sports briefs••• By The Associated Press PRO FOOTBALL GOLDEN BEACH, Fla. Los Angeles Rams owner Carroll Rosenbloom drowned wh1le vacatiOning in this South Florida resort city, police said. Rosenbloom was By HAL BOCK AP Sports Writer Baseball's bigwigs have drawn the economic line at last, and the poor souls who happened to wind up on the wrong side of it are the umpires. Tired of paying large-sized player salaries, the result of contracts that they inflicted upon themselves with some old fashioned, hard-headed, rather dumb bargaining, baseball has decided to take a stand. Oh, not against the players. No, no . The players wouldn 'I stand still for that. No patsies there. The target t)le bosses chose were the COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) New Coach Earle Bruce calls Ohio State's spring football drills which open today a learning process for players and coaches alike . "They (the players) have to learn o•1r system of play Meigs Property Transfers BO~UNG ODDS & ENDS . SHOP CARPET spo Colors (~~j~f. - BRING YOUR HEARING AID ,,..._~}r BETTER HEARING WORKSHOP I I FREE FREE FREE New tubing between whenever required. e.!lrmold and . open ing~lay limit of 25 . Both the Amencan and Nat1onal leag ues start the season Wednesday Among the veterans to go were reliever l;{en Brett , wa1ved by th e Califorma Angels. and right-hander Buzz Capra, who was trying to make a comeback w1th the Atlanta Braves. "I' m a little shocked - I didn't expect it," noted the 24year-old Beattie, who won calling - and numbering . We ( th~ coaches) will have to learn about our players. It's a big challenge, but I am looking forwa)-d to 1t ," said Bruce, Wdody Hayes ' successol"t Hay.es, the Buckeyes' Boston to John '1'. JJennls, Yvonne Dennis, .87 acre, Salisbury. Larry S. Roberts, Mary Lou Roberts to Richard lee Stewart, Donna Darlene Stewart, 4 acres, Salem. Milford Leonard, Lois K. Leonard to Milford Leonard, Lo1s K. Leonard, Parcels, Olive. Mildred T. Beeson, Griffith E. Thompson, Ally. in fact to George E. Shuler, E~er Lynn Sh~ler, Lot 107, P Jones 3r4, Middleport . . FREE Hearing re.fest to find out II your heorlng loss pattern has changed or stayed the Sljme. Ask about our 30·day N\oney Back'' T'ot~l · · FREE Satisfaction Polley now offered on all new FREE Free Gills to all that visit us during the " Special Cl ean ing" so be sure to bring your spouse. ·family member or friend with you Bellone Hear ing Aids we sell. THEC.S.A. Forty-two delegates from South Carolina, Georgia, Alabama, MISSissippi, Lolli· siana and Florida met at Montgomery, Ala., Feb. 4, 1861, to establish the Confederate Slules of America. The convention adopted a provisional constitutiOn on Feb. 8 and the next day elected Jefferson Dav1s of Mississippi president and Alexander H. Stephens of Georgia vic" president. A permanent conslttutton was adopted March 11 and on July 20, the seat of government was moved to Richmond, Va., where it rema1ned throughout the civ1l War. " . YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio (AP) - Th e 1981 Ohio State B o wling Association tournament will be staged in Warren, announced ' Robert Battista of Canton, the assoctation 's new p-esident. The 1980 tournament already ha s been awarded to Middleto.wn. Battista saul. -. sHOP Mason Futniture One package of fresh batter ies at 1h price. Where: LOWE HOTEL ..-c:-- FOR THE BEST DEALS TRI-STATE AREA · .MASON FURNITURE Mon .. Tues .• Wed .• Friday & Sat . 8:30toS:OO ' Thursd_!IY till12 noon PT. PLEASANT, W. V~ -t~~. When: WED., APRIL 4 _QPEN EVENINGS IJY APPOINTMENT ONLY ·. Time: 9:00 a.m. · 6:00 p.m. . .._,t~t~ _'J..,., _·. · 8[L10N.E. HEMlf!! ~!~ "C~TER ,~ . _: :~1· 773-ss•ll .. He~man Grate Mason, W. Va. 'J'!;"' J Hunl!nglon, W. v, . - - ' ~;J-;\:' •. '?. - ~ Th e Cincinnati Reds sh1pped mhelder Harry Spil~ilan and catcher Don Werner to ln<hanapohs of the Amertcan AssoCiatiOn The San Francisco G1flllts sent mhelder Curt1s Charles to Lheir mrnor leag ue camp. The Philadelphi a Ph1llies optioned pit c h e r Jose Martm ez, catch er Ke ath Moreland and fir st baseman John Poff to Oklahoma City of the American AssociatiOn and assigned pitcher. Dan Larson outright to Oklahoma City . SPORTS agr ee to a clause like that in a contract doesn't exactly sound like a negotiating heavy weight. Here, 1t seemed, was a place where the leagues t"Ould demon· strate some muscle . Umpires can be found somep la ce ab ov e groWJdskeepers in baseball' s feudal soc1ety . They are the serfs of the game, working or traveling non -stop, da y after day for lhe six~nonlh season . UNCINNATI (liP) - For into Riverfront Stadium in ~·amill es are forgotten . AU the i 1rst time in about four 1971, denied that the firing of · that m atters IS the game. >ears t!te Cincinnati Reds Manage r Sparky Anderson or And their reward for that loyalty is a salary scale lhat still had a few ttckets for sale lhe departure of the popula r, would send a frmge player's withm a day of their opening all-star Pete Rose was a game , whi ch is factor . ,Rose s1gned with the agent mto a rage. In its day Wednesday. Philadelphia Phillics after eternal ben evolence, baseball The Reds had about 30 the Reds declined h1s salary paid its most highly regarded seats available early lhis demands . wnptres, the semor men in mormng, while last year Many fans had vowed to two leagues, a lop salary of just over $40,000 last year . there was not a single ticket ' boycott the games followmg And they didr 't even have to left two weeks beforehand . both incidents. After thm back-to-back buy tickets to the games, , The Reds, who have had se llout cr owds at every World Ser~es championships coach for 28 seasons, was e~th er openmg smce they moved in 1975 and 1976, th e Reds dismissed after slugging a Clemson player m a Gator opener for 1977 was sold out by ~'eb. 7. Bowl loss in Dec ember . Bruce, who ·left as Iowa State SVAC MEETING coach to take the Oh1o State The , Southern Valley assignment, once coached Athletic Conference (SVAC) ROSTERS DUE Wlder Hayes at the Big Ten will hold a meeting at 7: 30 Conference school. LAKELAND, Fla (AP) Joe Mitchem , Eastern p.m. Wednesday at Kyger Bruce says he wdi stick The Detroit Tigers got a Creek High School Purpose athletic director, announced with an !-formation attack hom e run from Steve Kemp is to set the dale for the ail- today that teams will be chosen al 7 p.m . Wednesday and the 5-2 defense that and some tight pit ching league banquet. Ha yes us ed la st fall in Monday mght to earn a 5-l for the athletic boosters' Independent cage tourcompiling a 74-1 record and a exhibition baseball victory fourth,place fini sh in the B1g over the Cincinnat1.Reds . nament. Rosters and a $40 OPENS FOR SEASON Ten. Kemp's second horne run of per team entry fee are due The Pomeroy Golf Club Wednesday night. " We do plan to pass a little th e spring with two mates more this year , though, we aboard climaxed a four-run opened for its new season , will spend-a lot of ti me this eighth inning to give the Sunday with John Thomas fs,. spring worl\ittg on pa ss Ti gers the1r 14th victory . . - - - - - - - -....protection and throwmg t he aga mst 10 losses in Florida. manager. THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL hall," said the Buckeyes' new The Reds tallied in lhe first coach . on a double by Ken Griffey Bruce d1v1d es spring and Dave Conc epciOn's pra\lice mto three phases. smgle . Detroit tied the score LEBANON , Ohio I AP) "We spend the first two m the sixth when Alan Bravo Lady , ridden by Gary . weeks working on fundamen- Trammell doubled I and Sullivan, won the $5,300 featals, getting the baSics down scored on a t wo-our error by tured elghlh race at Latonia .USED CARS · and getting into shape," he Joe Morgan. covermg the six furlongs in said "Then the next e1ght Ron Len ore's first hit in 17 1.13.2-5 Monday night paying pra ctices are spent preparmg trips to the plate 1gn1ted the $19.60 , $9.20 and $4. for our first four opponents wmmng rally. Pick A Princess placed, next fall . Two walks loaded lhe bases paymg $5 50 and $3.60, and "~'inally , 1 try Ill have fun a nd w1th Kem p at bat , Romoud's Toast , third, th e last week, divide the team LeFlor e scored on a wild returned $7.60. up for th e spring game and p1tch . The home run followed , Reverse Gently and Run show the · players we giving the victory Ill Aurelib Ford Doc paid $246 in thO appreciate how hard they Lopez for two innings of rehef do uble on lhe combination 2-7 worked durin g the fir st four work and the crowd of 4,112 bet! weeks " Fred Norman, the second $589,359. The annual Red-White Cmcmnat1 p1tcher , took the game cubninates the spring defeat. drills on Saturday, May 5, in TI1e T1gers pay the Boston OhiO Stadium. ~ed Sox at Wmter Haven on Ohio State starts its 19JI( '11lesday afternoon before resehedule at home agalnst turmng to Detrmt. Syracuse on Saturday, Sept. 8, and fa ces Mmnesota, Washintjton State and UCLA Morris did not m the next three contests. I'DniiiiS You' ll Like Our Quolity Bruce inherits 42 lettermen report Monday 1 \11\VD W•Y of Doing Business froin Hayes, mcludmg II RrMauaa11y· GMAC FINANCING regulars led by sophomore CINCINNA TI ( AP) WlftUIUUW 992-5342 Pomeroy quart erba cking whiZ Art Star ting quarterback T1m Open Evenings 'lili :OO ' 992•5432 &hhchter . !Is a freshman , Morris, who won a fifth year _rrioiTiillilspiii.mliii . siii"ii".;·-... Schlichter established a of football eligibility , did not . ._.Poioiimiieiiroiio•y•, school record with l,-ll40 total report In spring practice yards for one season. Monday at the University of To shor e up Schlichter's re- Cmcmnatt ' ceivmg corps, Br.uce has 1 Coach 'Ralph Staub said sw1tched Gary Williams and Morns wid him he was still · Steve Lam b from defensive makin g up his mind . . However . quarterback coach· back to w1de rece•rer In another b1g position Dana Bible said "He told me chan ge , starting ofrensi ve he wasn't com~g back " tackle Ke1th Ferguson will Morris set a school record wor k at outs1de lineback~r , last season by throwing four trymg Ill f1ll tho vac~nc1~s touchdown passes in a single created by the graduatmns of game against Southwestern Kelton f')ansler and Paul Louisiana Morris also comRoss. pleted 139 passes for eight Bruce has switched Mark tuchdowns and 839 yards last We ask the right questions. We dig for every l·:berts from split end Ill the season . He won an extra year of honest deduction and credit. We take the secondary, Dave Phillips from center to offensive eligibility because he did not time needed because we want to be sure tack,le and Joe Smith from' pl ay 10 gam es in his eorly colyou pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's the defensiVe lmc t11 center. lege years The D~Ur Sentinel Opening day tickets are still available ' Tigers whip Reds, 5-l so ·~~~· B~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;;;;;;;;~;;;;o;;;;;;;;;;~ ·-;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;~j;;iii;;;;;;~ ~ cunASS CRUISER STAnON WAGON TRY OUR EXTRA spy '4295 KENTUCKY FRI_EO CHICKEN -Karr & VanZandt au FAMILY o......_.... ''We11take all the time .needed to .the job right~' anpther reason why H&R Block should do yotir taxes ... whichever form you use, short or long, IN THE when you come. earned run average. The\.31year -vid Capra was trymg to r pgam his job after surgery ; hat side lined the nghthancler for most of la st sea son Elsewhere, the Boston Red Sox sent p1tc hers Allen H1ple) and John Tudor and ouHielder Gary {Jancock to Pawtucket iii' the International League . The Seattle Mariners sent first baseman Charlie Beamon Ill Spokane of th e Pacific Coast League and at the same time added outfielder Joe Sunpson to c·om plete thr1r rostPr work 1976 . FREE Mu·etlw llu reup1 ent ot t ile .latm.•s P Dawson award as rill' Yanks ' outstand ing fl •tr kl e 111 spring tratmng ('d iiiP thts season. 1,1ey' ve Jumed a fonmdable staff th~ t mcludes Cy Yowtg winner Hon Gutdry ,-Ed F tgueroa and Ca tfi sh Hunte r Be attie wa sn't the only Yankee In go. The World l l1 ampions also sent rookie p1tcher Ron Davis and outfielder Tommy Cruz In Columbus Brett, an 11-year major leetbrue veter an, had a J..5 , record last year with a 4.95 umpires, who have dared, ~I calL'" of some poor adv1ce, last , to ask for their share of . they are in the middle of a , flve yea r co ll ec ti ve lhe pie. It's fine with the men 'who hargainmg a gr eement which rWt lhe sport that lhere ;,u-e mcludes such goodies as "Job benchwarmers with $100,000 security," a tidbit the bosses contracts earning more than llJssed their way in the last twice lhe salary of the highest negotialtons paid umpire. Benchwarmers Do you know what their job are , after all, players and m security clause reads'' It says The New Baseball, you just that after the leag ue don't mess with the players. president fires an wnp , the Fooling with lhem is like tug- ump can appeal hi s d•sm•ssai gmg on Superman's cape. lt to the league 's highe st is~ll-adVIsed ~nd it gets you the same authority nothing but trouble . Umpires, president who just handed on the other hand , are him the pink slip. , another story. What could be fairer than The umps are easy targets, that' available and vulnerable . BeNow any union that colild aid ' Computer Analysis of your hearing aid to see 11 If's operating according to Factory Specification s. "eptember stretch , added a VIctory m the AI. playoffs and U>pped off the year with a Wor-ld Ser1es trawnph over the Ills Angeles Dodgers. The dec1swn to drop the t>foo t-6 righ t-hande r wa s predicated more on lhe lop- , to-bottom strength of' the Yankee staff. rather th an Heatll e ' s modest sprtn g record of 04 with an earnednm aver age of 6.25 Th e Yankees added three pitchers to th elf staff m lhe offseason - Tommy John , t.uis Ti~ nt and Paul Spring drills un d erwaythc ·WINDSOR WCKS, Conn . · - Marllhall Holman rolled 72. ,Harold -W. "<;;ar~er, Neva 1,9!3 for eight games to grab 1 Police Chief William the lirll. round lead in the Gardner, Robert Fetty, Henrikson said the football $125,000 BPAA U. S. Open. Wanda Fetty to Robert Fetty, executive was dragged out to Holman leads veteran Dick Wanda Fetty, Parcels , sea by a heavy undertow. He Ritger by six points, while Rutland. said police were called at defending U'l' S. Open Fred Riggs, Lutchle Riggs about 2 p.m. EST. champion Nelson Burton Jr. to Roger ·Adams, Right of BOSTON - New England is third with 1,855. Way, Bedford. Patriots Coach Chuck · Joe Berardi, of Pearl Richard K. Douglas, Joyce Fairbanks, who tried to quit River, N. Y., tossed lhe only L. A. Douglas to Roger pnor to lhe National Football 300 game during the morning Adams, Right of Way, U!ague play-offs, Is free to competituin and was tied for Bedford. , take the head coaching job at sixth at 1,826. · Ola St. Clair to Roger the University of Colorado, COLLEGE FOOTBALL - Adams , Right of Way, Palriots owner William H. BLACKBURG, Va. Bedford. Sullivan said. H. C. Dawkins, Royal Henry Smilh, a wide receiver Colorado will pay an on the Virginia TecH football Carney to Roger Adams, Wldisclosed portion of the team, was charged with rape, Right of Way, lebanon. sodomy and forcible entry in Pomeroy Forest Products, connection wilh a March 8 Div. of Lyons Sawmill and incident M a girls' dormitory. Logging, Equip. & Supplies No tr1al date has been set Inc. to Facemyer & Sabnons yet and no lawyer appointed Lumber Co., Ins., 12.7 acres, for Smith, a freshman from Salisbury. Rt 1, Middleport, 0 . Danville, Va ., wbo is being 992·6173 held in the Montgomery Carol Tannehill to Richard County jail in lieu of $15,000 R. Smith, Jo Ann Smith; Lilt, bond. Middleport. As low as Smith earlier had been WUIIam B. Boston. Edith L. charged with an aUempted Sq. Yd. ' rape in the school's New architecture building the ' same night as the other 11 · has been set oo that Alriving )'leekly incident. A trial date of April charge' COLLEGE BASKETBAlL COLLlWE PARK, Md. University of Maryland campus police say they arrested senior Larry Gibson, a member of Maryland's basketball team, - ~ ,. ;,;:t 1 last Friday on charges of ' breaking and entering and r:o-. ~':4 .:>..~:malicious destructi on of property . The police sa1d lhat Gibson just look at all these· FREE Services was arrested at about 3 a.m. I•'riday after pollee received a Your hearing aid cleaned thoroughly usln' Factory Approved techniques . report of two individuals erawllng through a window Your earmotd cleaned Ultra-Sonically with into a building on the College special equipment designed for this purpose. Park campus . ?::.~1,1 league roslers as team s moved to get down Ill the fo ur uf SIX dec iSIOil S down t he • Hard line taken · with umpires remaining four years on Fairbanks' $150 ,ooo-per sea901l Patriot contract as pari of lhe aetUement,' said Sullivan. \f~.·,}~{fJ IN FOR A'SPRING Cl£ANING' A.:':;;" · at our . Ht•attlt.' wos u11c o~ severe:tl players cnt fr om major H&~ A B~L0C~It 111111111111111111111 11111111111111111111 THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays. 9-5 Saturday PHONE 992-3795 2nd - BROWN ST. MASON,W. Va . OPEN TUES . THURS. & Sat. 9 A.M.·5 P . M. PHONE 173-9128 �I . , 5 4- The D~ily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Tuesday: Aprll3, 1979 By BIU. VALE Assuciated Press Writrr CIN CINN ATl ( API Game fish near Pittsburgh ? Bass in the Kanahwa River at c Umrleston . W.Va .'' The . e ight -state ag-..n cy which looks after water quality of the Ohio River foW1d them - and more - SORRY! Due to .activities c·onnected with the truck strike, the following -Items on today's Fruth Pharmacy insert, either- have NOT BEEN DELIVERED or are available only In very limited quan11ties. · · 12" table top grill 18" circular grill Masking tape .,,. x 60 yds . Grass Mat ' Sharp Calculator no. EL-1071 ·, .• · · 1 '' ' Personal Care Appliances caTgon· Bath Beads Massengill DispOsable Douche • · ' . ·. • ._,AN. SEWELL 1 · ed p·layer. B.ut they didn't have ., loyal· to Perez?" exp am ;\P Spart~ Wriler · fellow expatriate Pete Rose. to treat me the way they did. DAY'I'C>NA BEACH, Fla. , 'Others agree tha~ , Pere2 The way they were treating .(AP) ,.J IJ'cir>y Perez, a clutch- held a unique leadership me, they let me know they h •' tt·mg '"' " I ugger , was niche on the team be cause he. di'dn'l want me any more," · I ' k f' · b o VlOUS y a ey •gure m t he got along well with the Perez sa1'd ,· n a ,recent · C\)l)cinnati Reds' rise to American players and interview at the Expos' p(,wer. Bu't two years after exerted a fatherly, calming spring hOme here . " I had a few words somehis departure, some influence on the Reds' yo~mg , .obserV~rs ilow say he may . Latin players. times . I never want have been the most integral The last two seaS<lJis, the .. problems, but they hurt me. cog of the Big Red Machine. Reds have fallen behind U>s "In the major leagues, if The C in c inn a t i Angeles early and neyer you aren't starting, you are management, wanting to give made a truly threatening supPosed to come to the park. young Dan Driessen full challenge, and with Rose and early for batting practice .. In playing time, traded Perez to -.ager Sparky Anderson all my career, I didn 't have to Montreal before the 1977 gone, they have the look of a to the park early . season . Neither of the rebuilding team. _"But '!'Y last year in pitchers received - Woodle Perez, a senior citizen with ·' Cinomnatl, I would go at the Fryman and Da]e Murray the promising _ yo~mg Expos, same time, )lnd some player panned out in a Reds' said while he has many would come over and say, W1iform . friends on the Reds he has no 'Hey, Tony, you are late . You Wliile Driessen has hit and · ~fmpathy fo~ · the ar~ not playing today.' . fi~lded as expected (although management that phased I have been rn the maJor his average ' iailed off last him out painfully after 12 leatl,"es too long for that. I ' year after a pair of injuries), years of service. don.! need S?me player "The last two years I was in COJnmg to me w1th a srmle on the loss of Perez seemed to sap some of the Reds' spirit. Cincinnati, I wasn 't happy his faee and saying, 'Tony, "When Tony was traded, with the · way they were you · are not playing to$y.' we lost a good, clutch hitter. playing me. They were They could h;lve let me know But we also lost a popular · playing me against certain the day before each day when player, a team leader . Tony pitchers, or in certain I wasn'l playing, " P~rez said. · had worked hard for the Reds ballparks they wouldn't play a ll his career : and that me. In all my career. [ had l>t\ Y fONA BEACH: Perez showed how much ·they never heen played like that. . said. appreciated it. Were the Reds "Driessen is a good young . Perez, batting in the middle of powerful lineups !}- .. .that resulted in four National League champronships and ' two World Champi<lnships, LOS ANGELES (API "C arroll Hose h bloom didn't like being discarded. Carroll Rosenbloom, the Los played · a major role in the But he's happy in Montreal. Angeles Ra~' owner who L erqwth and success of the . "! didn'fwant to leave Cindrowned while cacatloning in National Feotball League, cinnati until they treated me Florida, was known by his both through the perform· like that. But l like Montreal, friends and associates as a ·ance of • the teams be because this is a young team Shrewd businessman, a rebel, groduced and through hlB that is going to be good. I and a man " who never left active participation in the know I can help make it any...stone untumed as lar .. as . !<;ague's dec:lslon • making better," 'Perez said . processes ,!: s~id NFL "In Cincinnati, they helping people." Rosenbloom, 72, drowned <;Ommissioner Pete Rozelle, showed me that I was just Monday after he was dragged who had more than a couple here to do a job. When my out to sea by a heavy W1der· of rW1·ins with the feiS!Y tow in Golden Beach, Fla., Rosenbloom. police said. Rosenbloom and his wife, One of the National Georgia, were staying at a Football League's most rented house in the exclusive visible and eontroversial Mi~mi-area resort city .of. team .owners during. the Golden Beach. Pollee Chief league's past three decades WllHam Henrikson said of· of remarkable growth in fleers were called after prominence, Rosenbloom Rosenbloom was dra81!ed out owned the Baillmore Colts to sea by the undertow. . from 1953 untll early in 1972. Rosenbloom, a Baltimore Then he trad!'d them outright native whose. love of the for the Rams in a unique beach influenced his deicslon sports deal. to move to llls Angeles, wasn't one to tiptoe around controversy or avoid con· • " FRUTH PHARMACY Point PINsant, W. Va . GallipOlis, Ohio - ~:::;:::::::::::::::::::: 1 ANE , JEWELRY go for ST. CHRISTOPHER . ·Sierling silver m~l with stainlns steel ch~•n , two seasons , he made mental errors he badn!t in the past. "I have-beard people say that , but 1 don't thmk it is 1 think th 1 1 rue . · ose peop " p e 5 hollld ·as k Davey ,.>, said. " I think if the Reds erez had traded me in his first few ·t ld h years, 1 wou ave hurt Davey. But he has grown. He is a star now . I don 't think he needs me now ." Pere2, a JQ.year..,ld native of Cuba, has found that he prefers the city of Monireal·to Cincinnati . ''The people are warm there, they are more like Latins. I'm not ripping Cincinnati, but Cinciimati is an ilmerican city. The people are different," he said. Manager [lick Williams noted that Perez's , contribution s transcend his averages of .2a3and .290with 169 RBI over the last two years. "He's a great person . He's weiHiked , he 's good with the young player s," Williams said. " He .isn 't a boisterous type of person, but he is·a .Jeader. He leads by example," Williams said. "I can see why the. Cincinnati players were so unhappy to see him leave.'' Rosenbloom drorming victim CROSS PENDANT Fil agree de s"lgn in IDENT.8RACELEtS Gold $34.95 Spai'~!ing .s erpentine status STICK PINS From 14.00 ip ct?ain brKelet. GOESSLER'S JEWELRY court st. Pomer~y, 0 :. n~::::::::::::::::::~~iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-.;-.,;,;;ii;j ' /. DOlT HAVE .., ·~ Drive in to Bob E~ans and ·lake home some finger lickin' good Chicken from the ColoneL Pi~k up dinner after work. You 'll see us on Eastern Avenue. Don't .drive by. Dr.ive irl. • '<t' ~ " i 'DRIVE IN · WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON~T DO IT;' I 10 MIG ' M d · 45 33 .577 43 34 .558 11/1 43 36 .544 2'1> 30 48 .385 15 29 49 .372 16 New Orleans 25 54 .316 20lf'2 Western Conference Midwest Division Kan. City 45 34 .570 Denver M 3~ :564 lf2 · r. an Mrs. Arthur Orr of Milw. 37 42 .468. 8 ·· Chestervlsltedatthehomeof Ind iana 36 43 .456 9 ... Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and Ch icago 29 50 .367 16 PaCific Division 'family on . Sun~ay. .· 50 28 .641 Mr ; -and Mrs. Arthur Earl Seattle Phoenix ·48 30 .615 2 . JohnsoncaUedatthehomeof ,LosAng. 44 33 .571 51f> 44 34 .564 '6 •Jdr. llhd Mrs . Douglas Port. Johnson of Racine on Sunday. San Diego 42 37 .532 8'12 · Angie Hill of Racine was a i guest of Sheryl · LeAnn Johnson Friday evening. f" Mr. and Mrs. Donald •. Pierce of Athens, Mr. and : Mrs. James Circle of New : · Haven, W. Va .,spentSW1day • with Mary Circle. ' Sheryl I.e' Ann Johnson : spent· Sunday with her great- • ; grandmother, Mrs. Dean .• Brinker. So nice to have her r to spend the day. • There were 35 present for ~ Sunday school March 25. ~ M d M w· • Ca !ret. anf Rarsin. lllitarp r on o c e spen a • : recent evening with Mr. and '• Mrs. Aithur Earl Johnson •• and family and Betty Van· ~-t M~~~er~·".. ,," ~:-~ .... Golden S1. 35 44 .443 1511'2 x- clinched division Monday's Games No ¥amos scheduled uesday •s Games Denver at New Jersey, (n) San Antonio at Cleveland, ·(n . Was h .ong t on a t Mil wau kee. lnl . Houston at New York, (n) Los Angeles at Chicago, tn) Boston at New Orleans. tn) Detroit at Golden State, tnl Seattle at Portland , (n) WedneSday's Games Milwaukee at Atlanta, (n) Houston at Philadelphia. In) · Boston at Washington, (n) New Jersey at San Antonio, In) · Los Angeles at KanSas Cl1_);· In) · Ieve Ian-d a t 1n dl ana. 1n) Portland at Phoen ix, (n) By The Associated.Press Nationa·l Hockey League 'C~mpbell Con~[!rence Patri(k Division. w I t pU gf gax -NY lslandors l 47 15 14 10 · 38 20l Phila . 39 23 15 9 · 74 234 NY Rangers 40 27 10 90 09 275 Atlanta 40 29 7 87 311 268 Smythe Division x ·Chicago 27 3 4 15 69 230 2M vancouver · 24 42 12 60 2t3 St. Louis 17 48 12 46 241 Colorado 15 52 10 40 200 Wales Conleren.co Adams Division >, Boston 42 22 13 97 304 Buffalo 35 27 15 85 264 Toronto 33 32 12 -78 255 Minn . 27 38 11 65 249 ). Ch icago (A) 12, texas 10 Ch icago ( N) 3, Milwaukee 2 Cleveland a, Qakland 7 Detroit 5, Cincinnati 1 . California 11, San Diego 9 50 16 11 111 323 19'1 Pitts . 34 30 13 81 272 269 LosAng . 33· 33 11 77 279 275 Pittsburgh v~. New York IN) at St. Petorsburg; Flo . p hlladelphia vs. Minnesota st. Louis vs . -(incinnati at Tllmpa, FJa. Detroit 22 39 16 60 247 287 Wa sh. 22 40 15 59 259 324 ><_clinched division at Orlando, Fla . Texas vs. Baltimore at Miami , Fla . , Monday's Gam• New Y~rk Rangers 5, Los at Angeles 4 Tuesday's Games Los Angeles at washington . (n) Atlanta at New' York Detrolt vs. Boston Winter Haven . Fla. Syracuse vs . Toronto at ' NEI\' Ili{EMI•:N, Ohio ( 1\PJ Nell! llreonen Speedway, City. 0 SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS the lhird,,ldest continually - Sent Curtis Charles; ln - used auto racing facility in fl.elder, to the.i r minor league !he naiion, is again becoming camp. a dirt track for the 1979 FOOTBALL ieas(ln. National Football League SfortMsTonradnasay'sctlons Owner Earl llatles ·has orDENVER BRON c'OS By he Associated Press Signed Larry Canada , full - dered the asphalt surface re· BASEBALL back. to a series of thr ee one- moved for replacement with American League year contracts. Signed Curtis BOSTON RED SOX Minor, cornerback, to a free a dirt surface. 'fhe irack, Optioned Allen Ripley and agent Contract. built in the 192Qs, was John Tudot , pitch~rs ; and ST. COUIS CARDINALS originally dirt before being Gary Hancock, outfielder , to Traded Roger Finnie, of· paved in the mid-19608. Pawtucket of the In - fenslve lineman, to the New · Baltes said t he cost of the ternatlonel League. Orleans Saints tor 1979 and project will be $115,000, and CALifORNIA ANGELS 1980 draft choices. Asked waivers on Ken Brett, he hopes to have it ready for a HOCKEY pitcher. · National U.S. Auto Club spring car CLEVELAND INDIAN S Hockey League race on Sunday, April 29. Placed David Clyde, pitcher, WASHINGTON CAPITALS / on the 21 -day disabled• llsl. - Called up Craig Patrick . NEW YORK YANKEES forward, from Tufsa of the ' Optioned J im Beattie, pit · Central Hockey League . COLLEGE . cher, to Columbus of . the International League. Sent DARTMOUTH - Named Ron Dit!VIs, pitcher, and . Tim Cohane head basketball Tommy Cruz, outfielder , to coach . Columbus. EASTERN MICHIGAN ·SEATTLE MARINERS Named Jim Boyce head Sent Charlie Beamon , first baskelball coach. baseman, to Spokane of the . SAN DIEGO STATE ·Pacific Coast League. ~= Natlanalleague ATLANTA BRAVES _ Waived Buzz Ca . Boston at Toronto, (n) at Clearwater •. Fla. Martinet. Pittsburgh vs. Chicago (AI a 1 Bra denton, FIa . Georgia Tech at Atlanta, Moreland, catcher, and John Poff, first basem~n. ·to Okl h Ct f · a oma I Y o the Atlanta at New York Rangers, (n ) Minnesota at Chicago, (n l .. •• Did yoo ev~ feel that the forgotten man was walking . around in your shoes? ' . ..· TRY OIJR pra, p itcher . Wodnesday's Games Detroit at Montreal, (n) Chlcotgo at Minnesota, (n) Pittsburgh at Sf. Louis, (n) Colorado at Vancouver. tnl crown . Named Dave Gaines head Sent Jamie Easterly, p itcher, and Eddie Miller, outfielder, to Rlchmond of the In · terCnlaNtlcon1NaiNLAeTagueR. ED. S _ 1 Sent Harry Spilman, In fielder. and Don Werner, catcher • to Indianapolis of the Islanders. (n) MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) The Women's Ohio State Golf Association is changmg ita dates for the 1979 state· &rna· teur tournament to July 16-20 at Elyria Country Club. .Jeannie Flockenzier, secretary• reasurer for the association, said the dates were changed from July 9-13 because of a conflict with the club. Joan Comisar of Cincin nati won the 1978 basketball coach, Dunedin , Fla . Cleveland vs. Oakland at Scottsdale, Ariz. los Angeles vs. Chicago ( N) at Mesa , Ariz, · . San Drego State at ·san . Diego, (n ) Wednesday's Games · Baltimore vs . St. Louis. at S.t . Peter 'sburg, Fla. Minnesota vs. Philadelphia s.~a•tt•le•a•t•s~.a•n~D.Ieg~o•.••ln•l~ ~ ........ Pitts burgh 7, Minnesota • Houslon 2, Minnesota " B" 0 New York (A) 2, Baltimore " A" ·6 255 249 241 270 Norris Division X·Montreal 288 341 320 1Monday' s Games Atlanta 2. Kansas City 1 St. louis 2, Montreal 1 New York (N) 11 , Toronto 4 Boston 7. Philadelphia 6 San Franc isco 6, Los Angeles 4 . · Tuosday's Gimes New York (AI at Un lverslty of North Carolina ·Houston vs. Montreal at Daytona Beacn. Fla . Atla nla vs . Chicago tAl at Sarasola. Fla . EXTRA CRISPY .... _KENlUCK. y FRIED CHICKEN · ·· American· Association . PHI LADELPH lA PHILLIES - Optioned Jose I'Dftii!S ""~ pitcher. - Keith f'au_ ILY RESli'nu AIIRANT lUll Free· HBO 1•8 coming Apri17 w; •- 8 tch f 't! -wa Oll . 9... 5432 ... :::::Po::m::e:ro::,:O:·::::~~................~O:n~CI::b:le~C:h:a:n:n:e:l~4:·~ ................ tn•l. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . A•m•e•r•lc•a•n. .•A•s•so•c•r•a•tl•a•n. . . •• - ~ -~~!~o'l\Th\u;)®~!X1 ~[2~-u "'\J®~I:J\J 0 . 0 mark of a professional ' •insuranc:e agency is the he lp recE! Ive if you ever need a claim . That's when we shine at The Insurance IStore.We dQ most of the neces ~ paperwork for you - then low··lhr•OU~Ih wllh the lnour- company to help assure of a fair settlement . As independent insurance agents we reptesent several nne insurers., like Tha .Contl~ nental Insurance Compariles. And from the broad range of policies they offer we ·can help you select just the Coverage you need. Bring votor lnosuo·ano'el problems to the · '..•.at The Insurance Store. TRY OUR . EXTRA CRISPY l~NTU«;;Y FR 1_~0 CHICKEN CRaN'S ' FAMILY RESTAURMT . 992-5432 Pomeroy, 0., SUPER MARKET ':"';OPEN DAILY-9 10 JO,P.M. SUNDAY 1o·m ·1o· ' <'1 REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE S£RVICE· Federal food We R-. The MINUTE '· To limit STEAKS 214 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, 0, 992-5130 or 992-5139 "YOU DON'T BUY A POLtCY, YOU HIRE AN AGENT" •1•• '. BROUGHTON . · . ICE.MILK.....................~.~~--99~ ~ BROUGHTON '' FRIDAY ' ' ' ... •• ' •' •• DR. PEPPER ~ •• -•• ' PAK 1& oz. .ans. • "'.. •... • .• Plus Deposit 79° REGULAR •• ,........... 99• l .. ••" -...,... ... '" "'. ~ GRADE ' LARGE ·· EGGS ...... )' -........ I ~ « •• ..... ..-... .. -.=. · .... ... ~ with no protection written for you , yotir dream may fall on its face . , So how do you prevent such a thing from happening to you? It's simple. See a lawyer before you sign an offer to purchase. He can make sure that the papers fully protect you against wasting your hard-earned money. His services cost far less to ke~p yol( out ofhot water than to get you out once yol('re m. · . · . So, before you sign your life or your life's savings. away, bring the contract to a lawyer. It probably will coat .. less than you think. UiJIMI\,N' . . l set your IMfYer. It Y,ou don't know a lawyer, call the Lawyer Referral Sei'Yiceln Ohio: . •.......... ~~ ...... ~.~- ..~ 159 All SeasOn Motor Oil • QT. 5lk AMOCO OIL ..• •.••...............•...•........•••• · 39 TIDE- ·K'1ng s·1ze· ...••••..•.•••••.••.••••••••••aox••• $2 ~- }. .RC or DIET RITE . 8 · Plus _Deposit 10 LB..BAG 6~ PARTY ICE ···············f······················· HUNrS TOMATO JUICE ......... ~.PhJ:M •• 6~ KING SIZE PRODUCE -· . . LBM$ ••••••••••••••••• ~ ' ' 990 1&oz.sn.s. . • CARROT~····•·······················~-~~~~•.. •1 oo MANGOES·········~·········~········· · 4/'1 DO w ohlo.· ' bat stow .-...1.-...lon Call Toll Free t-800-~2-6500. THURS. ONLY "'•• A house may seem ideal in appearance and price. But if you sign a contract · 119 CREAM .......................... DAWN LIQUID DETERGENT••••••~U¥:.'!1!!'M. 894 HYLAND. , DOG FOOD ................,Pl!tsm... ~t~.. P!. 5399 w Bet the purchas~ agreement never mentioned-the condition·of the house. .. ICE $ 1/z .GAL • ...... ,.. . fierce cpmpetiior, and , his NFL teams were markedly . successflil. The Colts bad the league's best overall record from 1958-11; · and won the Super Bowl his final season· ... VAllEY BELL FESTIVAL l at Penn, was known as a BUTTER'MILK .............. ~.~-~.89 . ONLYI ·1 v ~v~::~:,~~~~~t;::. Assig11ed Dan Larson , · pit· cher . outrigh t to Oklahon1a Thursday's Game Univers1ty of Houston at Houston , (n) "w• , as owner:. Th.e Rams won six 8\'euar 45 34 .570 8 San Ant. Houston Atlanla Cleve. Detroit * frontations In 1963, . an investigation cleared Rosenbloom of charges of betting on pro j football games, but the episode strained his relation· Ship with Rozefie. In 1970, ~ftm; Rosenb!Ojllll and Colts' Coach Don Shula · had a dispute and Shula V!'t · to the Mlarili 'Dolphins, tJ\e Baltimor.e : owner accused "t Miami of tampering. In '1975, Ro~nbloom was fined by • I Ro(e!)~ fQr. prjtlcidnll .game · officials. A year later, the . · owner accused the com· · missioner with deliberately scheduling a Rams' game at : the start of Yom Kippur, the ; holiest · Jewiab holiday. · Rosenbloom', a former . halfback and baseball pitcber consecutive division titles, but failed each time to sur vive the playoffs - a source of great disappointment for Rosenbloom. - He was the major stock· holder in Warner Com· muhicatlons and had oil drilling lllterests, but Rosen· blOom's first love was foot· baU. "That othet stuff is no fun,'' he said. Rosenbloom Is survived by son Steve, 34, whose title with the Rams is special assimant to the presl!lent; sons Daniel · and Chip; ·and daughters Lucia and •Mrs. Suzanne Irwin, in additlon to his wife. · f'uneral arrangements are pending. · 57 25 .675 New Jersey 36 41 16 New York ...., 31 49 ,388 22112 Boston 28 49 .364 24 Central Division :r~~~~~~~ 3, 1979 .46a .. C.rrn.el N,..,...· differing water levels. "I'm not saying that it will return to what it was in the beginning, but the fish are coming back, " said Keyes. 1 But would he eat fish from the h~vy industrialize<i·Ohio River VaUey? · " I certainly do . I'm no health expert. There's no evidence to show cause .why . they Should be :banned ," said the water biologist. the Reds. Some observers said that while Venezuelan llv Corning 20 pc . sets Cheese puffs Caramer corn ~-~:~h, .. sampled were fowu.l to be examined b) the r'ood and " It is a positive thing,' ,. back. that the murky river is· mostly free of contaminants. Drug Adininistcation . The Keyes said of the improved Wh y? B,etter management Game and fresh water fish results showed not one fish quality of the r iver . making a comeback . of sewage, mining wastes, .; It was quite a surprise, " species were found making a eontained organics or he ~vy He said large quantities of fa rm runoff and industrial sai d John Keyes·, senior comeback all along the · metals exceeding guidelines shad wer e sw3rming near .. wastes, · said Keyes. The sur veillance specialist of the waterway. for hwnan conswnption. Evansville , Ind . There were water is getting cleaner. For the first time in years Ohio River Valley Water The contaminates. sought s unfish and drUms spotted " You know the Ohio River, they foWl~ them in the upper included polycholorinated near Galipolis. And, bass evero before the rapid Sanjtation Commission . . :. Th e agency_ got two third of the river from West byphenyls- known as PCBs, were foW1d in the Kanahwa development .of the · 1800s, surprises in its 1978 Ohio Virginia · to Pennsylvania . . pesticides arid mercury . · River , which feeds into the never was a pristine The highest PCB level de- Ohio River. River Fish Survey at Ia Keyes said pollution, silt and stream," said Keyes. He said locatio.ns of the 900-mile mine add had driven them tected in a fiSh was 2.1 parts . Paddle fish, a · species of it always was filled with silt, waterway from Pittsburgh to away half a century ago. per million, far below levels longbilled catfish which have muddied with floods and bad . Experts took fiSh samples set by the U.S. Food and Drug · Cairo, m. .• little or no bones, are also ' The', catfish ·and . carp at every pt'int ,anrt "'"'"' thrr Adrnini~r Htifln • batting average goes down, I . .~ S AN"j}j1~G§Apru Eastern Conferonco All anII t: .Oivision W. l . Pet. 8GB Perez believed to have ::.~~::~~~~~Et~\a~~ h • ·been mazn .cl?g·zn mac zne ~~~r~:~ :,~~icc;'~=~~~~ Rug Runners Cl~lrol <~long with · other c vi den t-e . National Basketbaii ·Associafion • At A Glance .By The AssOc;lated Press Murky Ohio River making Comebac ., T The Dail Se . . �j '' ' ' Kids!Colof these pictures and you can win 0 COLORING .·CON:rEST ' ' lWO· 1st I. Just ('olor one or more of the drawings on tht'st' Jlages, fill in tlw hlanks and takt' your t'ntry to tht· sponsoring store hefort>5:00 P.M. , Aprilllth. PRIZE ' ~ Let's celebrate His resurrection, With joyous prayer and reflection. ' 2. Entries will ht> judgi·d in two different agt~ categories, ages 4-8 and ages 9-12. 3. Children may enter as l)lany pictures as th•·y like hut can only win one prizt•. - $15 '·~ __fu. Sit down with your croyon·s, hove a good ti . . . just follow the bunny and -color design , '• NAME _ _ _ _ _ _ __ __ ____ 4. Crayons only may he tist·d to color pictures . " ~: ADDRESS --~-~----"'"--'-:o..•~ AGI; _ _ __ •PHON E --.,.---~- i ADDRESS ________________~__ AGE ---~-_,PHONE ---- 5. Decisions of the judge will he final o • ' 1' 00 ' TWO PRIZE $5 NAME _· ____________________ l t Colorful eggs ..• such fu,n to make, How glad we are they didn't break! 3rd baby bunny and mother ore on their way, I.Nith bo,nnets and ba skets for the Ea ster Day . ADDRE$5 ____~~~---------AGE 'PHONE _ _ ___ heritage house OF SHOES POWEUSPomeroy SUPER VALU • ! j ! l J j .! l ADDRESS ____________________ - ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY ~GE -~-- PHONE ------- ·, POMEROY NATIONAL BANK :) ,,,,• Plains 1----~ . ..•' ,• ,_ ... ' This bunny's decked in hat & cane, All set to prance down Easter .lane. . When you color this egg and chick, Which shades do you. plan to pick? l>:l,i s message of faith on_d peace wi ll abide, As on inspiration lor all . .. this Easlertide. NAME _~----- -----~ ADDRESS _·--------------~ ADDRESS AGE AGE · PHONE --~P ~H ~O~N~E ~---- --~-- Easter's the time lor prayer and reflection~ In joyous remembrance of His re surrection. ADDREss·_~---;~~:;-------­ AGE PHONE - - - - - RUTLAND FURNITURE TWIN CITY GATEWAY ·· NAME __,··:.____ _ __ __ _ __ ADDRESS ____________________ AGE _ _ __ PHONE - - - - ADDRESS _·----~~~--------~ }. ·,<··,. ember the meaning of the Easter Occasion, .,....,,_ your prayers and hymns to praise Him . NAME ~~-----------------­ NAME;:;:;.;:----------- - ---"-_:_ AGI: - - - , - - - - -PHONE _ ___ HOME NATIONAL BANK Chicks in a puddle don't get Wet, With em,brellas up, · they're all set! _ PAT HILL FORD .GOESSLERSPomeroy JEWELRY STORE ADDRESS ----...:,--------~ AGE PHONE ---.,.----- One of thi s Easter bunny' ~ favorite things, Is to swing from a basket of eggs, as he's ing s. . NAME ______________ --- ~------ ADDRESS ___________________ AGE PHONE _ _ ___ FARMERS BANK .THE KIDDIE SHOPPE Pomeroy Pomeroy Sing out, sing out loud and clear, The glorious Easter day is here! •'1 " •I ,.. " ~ •1 ,.~ ADDRE$S ________~----~---AGE •____ _ PHONE _ _ __ •• DAVIS QUICKEL INSURANCE I ' I I '' I ~ I •• I. .I j I I :' ,.; I ' •• ' I • ' 1 ." ' ... ' •• • I'' !, "·"' . I ' . We bless the palms Palm Sunda)', When Easter's just one week away! on The Messiah has risen to heaven above ... Celebrate Easter with kindnf?SS and love. NAME __. ---~-__:____ . NAME ..,.,-,,------~----­ ADDR~SS _ _~~~ ,-----AGE _ _ _ _ PHONE . County Savings &Loan MEIGS BltANC~ The bunn ies or!_3 holdi'r'lg the lily flowers, Jo prqtect them from the April sho"fers. . ______ PHONE Pomeroy ' • ! After the-bunnies get hats to. ...,ear, They cut out two holes for each ear! ____ _ The joy of thi s Holy Holiday brings to mind, Easter bunny didn 't know how to catch, baby chicks, when the Easter eggs hatched . . ·A renewed spirit of love for all mank ind . ADDRESS ~ ­ ~ NAME --~-- -- , I - · ---·PHONE • __ _ _ __ 'FRANCIS'fLoRIST ~ I _ NAME ~,--------------~----·ADDRESS ________~~-------' AGE _.-_ _ _ ___,PHONE .,........---- .VILlAGE PRARMACY · Micfiltepon ' •9 . 0 NAMif __ --------- __ ~--------~ ADDRESS . _ ... ~ ______ -----------AGE " _ ~ .. _ PHONE ------ ~-- NAME _ -~ ---~---­ _ • _ ADDRESS --·--AGE _ _ _ __ FABRIC SHOP ' I ' ADDRESS ~-----~--.---~-_:__ _ AGE J On that miraculous . Easter mom •• Our beloWd Lord was then reborn. NAME ~-------- _ ADDRESS _____.,...:..______ _-_ ... _ P.GE PHONE ____ ------· KINGSBURY HOME SALES · Pomeroy AGE' - PHONE ' -, BAKER FURNITURE .MARGUERITES SHOES Pomeroy Middleport · •· Gifts of flowers, ' Joy and laughter, ,Remember this Easter forew:r after. '' I W:r-___;__ _ ____;_~--fP~I ,' .. NAME ____ __ ADDRESS __ ___~c--~ · -·~--~--AGE _ _ _ ____ PHONE - - - - - - " - POMEROY FLOWER SHOP .' Pomeroy . . ' . ' �- •. Tu<!Sduv. A.ori13, 1979 , Club ·diScusses assistance to crusade '9- The Daily Sentinel, Middleix>rt-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday ,llpril 3,1979 will do oral juding judging of the Holiday IM on April 26, 1 injury to plants and what can letting them settle. She said the show be~lnnlng at I p.m. p.m., was read. Mrs. Roy be done about it presented by that seedlings need sterile on Saturdav. Holter will present the pro- Mrs. Canaday. She noted that material, that now is the time Aa for ihe evergreens at gram. salt Is toxic to growing plants ' >divide perennials, aild that Miles Cemetery, the civic The spring meeting of und does much damage along if it is dry and windy, plants committee will handle Region 11 will be held at the driveways and sidewalks will need water. She also necessary replacements. Meigs Inn on April21, it was near homes. Spray with salt discussed fertilizer and sug· Members agreed to make .aimounced. A report was mixtures, she . noted, will gested spreading.corrunercial table arrangemimts for the given on the therapy program damage or destroy as far as · fertilizer over the entire Pomona Grange banquet to at .tbe GallljJolis State In- 30 f~t along roads. Plants flower garden. April, she be held at the Salisbury stitute on March 22 by Mrs. that are not killed are damag- said, is clean-up month and Elementary School on April Harry Williamson, Mrs. ed enough to prevent full once the winter mulch has 20. . Denison, and Mrs. Eugene growth. Mrs. Canaday been ~oved, then the next An invitation from Olde Atkins. Mrs. Lewis and Mrs. reported that potting soil step is ·cl~an around each Village Garden Club, W. P. JarreD reported on hav· which has beach sand in it . plant- removing the dead GaUipolis, to attend a lun- lng attended the open house · will contain enough salt to foliate and stalks . cheon and open meeting at at Amblesldes Nursery on damage the plant. Some Evergreen.s should be set out March24. woody plants are more early so that there will I)JI · M~ting at the home of susceptible than others and plenty of rain while they are · ~f}:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:·:;:;:;:;::::: ;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;::::: ;:;:;::::::: ::::::;: ;:;:~~:~ , - - - - - - - . , . Mrs. Weber with Mrs. some siates are making laws establishing themselves. Soil CELEBRATING 25TH - Mr. and' Mrs. ·BWy Slllilh, Lawrence Milhoan as the co- of protection against the use preference by plants was also Lotart Routo 1, celebrated their 25th w~dlng anniversary hostess, !he 21 club members of salt because of the plant discussed by Mrs. Ljttle. April !. Th~ couple has slx children; nine grandchildren Mrs. Chris Diehl ·aild Mrs. =l: I answered roll call by naming groWth and the potential and nine great-grandchildren. their . favorite flowering damage to windows and Snowden showed nowering 'I shrub. Mrs. Turner presided . bulldlngs, she noted. twigs which had been forced: · and Mrs. Weber gave devo"Ideas to Save Work Time" The 'hostesses served. tions using the Biblical ac- from Flower aM Garden refreshments using an Easter TUESDAY · count of the resurrection were given by Mrs. Bernard motif in their decorations. . SPANKINGSIIAK&'ITEENUP: MAY EVEN SHAPE HER UP! MIDDLEPORT GARDEN fr1m Ideals, and an article l..edlie. She said that you can DEAR HELEN AND SUE: . Club, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at "The Song of Ongoing Ufe" speild less time mowing the I have a problem and you caused part of It, but I like you ' the Middleport firehouse. · from t1!e Columbus Dispatch. lawn if the design is free of anyway. You see, I'm usually in hot water lor some reason I Mrs. Fred , Kessinger and The1club creed and coll~ obetructlo(ls, there are curved comers negotiable without · Mrs. Rita Harrun will be were given in unison. 1be semi-annual inspection Pauley, senior custodian; with my parents. .I was grounded for smoking. I think a 14-year-old has the hostesses. Program by Mrs. · Thank you cards were read slowing or hacking the of Bethel c2 . • International Amy Sisson, junior custonght to smoke. They don't. David Bowen. Display of by Mrs. Roy Snowden for mower, and if planting beds Onle• cf .·~~ 's Daughters, dian; Laura Horsley, inner That was the weekend of tbe sock hop and I snuck out of the Audubon bird prints by Mrs. money contributions to pro- or mulched areas have a perwas held Saturday afternoon guard, with Kathy Johnson, house to go. Mom found out and when I returned, she said, ' J ohn Davis. jects of the OAGC. Mrs. manent demarcation to preat the Middleport Masonic pro tern musician, and Man"Young lady, I have a good mind to spank you!" Which she did ·CHESTER COUNCIL Turner also read a thank you vent lawngrass from inTemple with Virginia Green, dy Sisson, pro tern, outer 323 -the stul_ f m' out of me yet. . Dau hters of America Tues: · note from Betty Mlzlcko for ·vading the cultivated zone. grand guardian, 'as the in- guard, aild Sara Diddle, a She satd that wa~ one of those rare .occasions when Rup day g 8 p.m. Practi~e for help received from the .club Mulches are great savers of choir member. specting officer. of weeding and cultivating, ' BOOKMQBILE Introduced were the guar- would approve . ~ ~td she was wr?:'g- you never approve of receiving national and state for her therapy work at the sbe reported. Initiated were Unda Riggs . SCHEDULE officers: Good of 6rder com· Athens Mental Health Center. and Sherry Sayre. Guests in- dian council, Mary Wise, spa~g. She said W~te and:""'· ~I am. Another way to save work Tuesday, AprU 3- Keno, 3Here s the problem: if you Stde wath Mom and I ever sneak mitt t ha . t t' Mrs. Mizlcko is retiring and troduced were Mrs. William guardian; Bill Quickie, . 11 time is to plan for water 3:30; Reedsville • Reed's Flotrdas.taSher aalsond Hawkins, past grand guar- associate guardian; Sue out a_gain, l1l get another whumpin' .If you ~ide with me, she 'll Initi':ti~n '::i~l e~ .. u~~f,;: ~kedto 00 ouUets near areas where they Store, 4-li; Tuppers Plains 1 admit sbf was wrong and buy rne a pants swt. Members to wear white dian; William Hawkins, past Starr, guardian secretary; are needed, keep tools sharp, Arbaugh Housing, 5:~:30; Thank you for helping me oul.l've seen you on TV and think · , RuUand Clubs for her pergrand a~late g~rdian; Audrey Wood, guardian you are great. Good luck with your new book, Helen.- LOVE XI GAMMA 'MU sonal gifts received at a and for insect-prone Chester Methodist Chureh, Donna Bauman, past grand treasurer; and Vickie Y A, JUDY CHAPTER, Beta $igma Phi farewell party given bY her vegetables, mulch with 6:45-7:45; Riggs Addition &suardian; Paul DarneD, past Houchins, directress of DEAR JUDY: Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday night Richland Avenue ·Club, aluminum foil. She also sug; 8:30. 1 grand associate guardian and music; and asociate guard You really make it tough (what with all those good comat the Gas~· offi~' Cultural Athens. Mrs. Atkins, Mrs. gested using vegetation · Thursday, April 5 past associate guardian of council members, Carol pllme~~ts) to dn you out of a pants suit, but we agr~ with your . program, K~pang Score" Nicholson and Miss Ruby killers early in the spring on · Salisbury, 2:15-2:45; Latari, Bethel 62, and Kathy Sisson, promoter of sociabili- mother: this is one time a last-resort spanking may be just by Mrs ..Carolyn Gruser and Diehl attended that party. graveldrivesandpaths. 3:15-3:45; Racine - Home Johnson, past guardian of ty; Merri Ault, custodian of Ideas for April were given Nat'! Bank, 4-4; Racine • what the daughter "ordered": You asked for strong measures Mrs. Ins Payne. Marilyn The program Introduced by Bethel 62. Also introduced paraphernalia; Patty Hoff· and you got them. See that they aren't necessary next time! G~eser Anderson, Roberta Mrs. Virgil Atkins began with by Mrs. Russell Uttle who Wagner's Hardware, 5-6; were past honored queens of man, promoter of hospiiality; -HELEN Matdens, and Janet P~vley an an article from Flower suggested prepartion of the Syracuse • Swbnming Pool, Bethel 62, Usa Morris, Angie Donna Dyer, Promoter of hostesses. ' and Garden magazine m salt seedbedsbydiggingandthen 6 : 15-3:1~. . · Sisson, Merrl Ault, Mandy finance; and Angle Sisson, SUTTON TOWNSHIP NOTE: FROM SUE : Smoking at 14 is dumb. Why risk your Sisson, and Jennifer Wise. chairman of Epochs. Truatees Tuesday 8 p.m. at Dorothy WiD and Bessie health on something that only makes you look like a little kid Syracuse Municipal Bulldlng. l'residlng officers for the . lnstpection were Dolly King were the registrars and showing off? (Next time, "Judy's Parents," insist that your daughter S1G N-UP of Syracuse Rousey, honored queen; Julie the pinons were praying hand study up on the hazards of cigarettes -while she's grounded. ) Minersville Baseball Byer, senior princess; Susan- replicas. Association Tuesday, from 5 Money from the coin march ' na Wise, junior . princess; p.. to 8 p.m. at Syracuse DEARRAP: . ' Brenda Chappelear, guide; went to the Grand Guardian's Women from seven chur· Miss Rhoda Hall of the tian 90cial relations. I niet a guy tJie other night and he is old enough to be my Municipal building . and Teresa Starr, marshall. project of scholarships. Amy . ches attended the amual Serving on the nominating EJecta Circle gave the devoRegistration fee $5. Other officers in their sta- Sisson, Jeanna Pauley,' and father. He's been married aM divorced. fellowship .tea of the B. H. Hons using "Hidden committee were Mrfo. He wants me to go with him but I'd rather not. I'm afraid of tions were Ruth Blake, Dolly Rousey were presented POMEROY Chapter '186, Sanborn MiBsionary Society Treasures" from the book, Sigman, Mrs. Owen, and Mrs. chaplain, JeaMie Welsh, awards by the grand guar- hurting his feelings though, as he;s reaDy nice. What should I Order of Eastern Star, of the Middleport First Bap- "Touch of Wonder" by Ar- Mary Brewer. treasdrer; Angie Houchins, dian for obtaining pertitions do?- SWEET SIXTEEN meeting 7:45p.m. Tuesday at tist Church Mmday nighi, thqr Gordon. She also read RefreshmentS were served DEAR SIXTEEN: ' first messenge; Cindy this year. the Masonic Temple. The guesta were from the the 43rd Psalm. with .Mrs. ·Searles presiding Tell this mail the truth: you're too young for him, so "Let's Refreshments of punch and Parker, second messenger; MARRIAGE Discussion Pomeroy Baptist Church, the . The love _gift dedication by at the punch bowl and Mrs. Jennifer . Wise, third cookies were served. Purple keep it 'just friends.' "Another good response (aild probably program sch~uled for 7:30 Cheshire Baptist Church, the Mrs. Martha Klein was entitl· Owen at the ocffee and tea messenger; Zandra and gold colors were carried true): "My parents wouldn~t approve."- SUE p.m. tonight at Meigs Jwnor .,Heath United Melhodiat, the ed "Love Is ..... " and par· ~· service. ~ " Vaughan, fourth messenger; out in the decorations of the High SChool by Rio Grande MiddlePort Church of Christ, ticlPQting were, Mrs. Leora Kim Pauley, fifth dining room. A 12::J.l· lun- DEAR SIXTEEN: College and Community Trinity Church In Pomeroy, Sigman, Miss Hall, ~nd Mrs. It's difficult, turning down someone "old enough to be your messenger; · Stephie cheon was served preceding College has been cancelled. and the Middleport Church of Louise Davis. father" because young people are conditioned to treat adults Houchins, librarian; Jeanna the inspection. CORRECTION WEDNESDAY the Nazarene and the United New officers elected [were with deference. MEMBERS of the auxiliary Presbyterian Church. . JONES BOYS Miss Hail, president; Mrs. But wben this man jwnped out of his world into yours, he put of the Middleport Fire Mrs. Sarah Dan Owen Klein, secretary; Mrs. Sarah himself on the level with your peers. So don't feel bad about Dep~rtment planning to giving him the same ''No, thank you" a teen-ager would get If attend the anniversary presented Mrs. Betty Fultz Fowler, treasurer; Mrs. ., wM.elaborated on her trip to Janice Gibba, vice president · APRIL2ND he wasn't right for you. -HELEN ' dinnerare to meet at the fire Japan, Hongkong, and Korea of missions; Mrs. Katie An· HOFFMANS station at 6 :30 p.m. last year. Mrs. Dorothy An- thony, vice president of 2CU. FT. BAG Wednesday. thony had the prelude with leadership !ruining;. Mrs . . UNITED Methodist Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, presi- Searles, love gift chairman; Polly Cramer Women. Letart Falls Olurch, dent, . giving the welCOIIIC. Mrs. Freda Edwards SHOULD READ Thursday, 7:30 pJn. at the 1be group sang "Showers of scholarship chairman; and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Kelly, ·~ home ol Mrs. Inez Hill. Blessings" with Mrs. Searles Mrs. Frances Smart, Chris· 5 ·' ABAG misfortune to break a storm · Middleport, are amouncing Easter program will be having the prayer. Keep merigue cool door window so I slipped a the birth of tbeir fourth child, presented. Mrs. Ernest slimpter screen into a large a son, Unden John, born on Shuler will have the •• DEAR POLLY- How can I plastic garbage bag, replac· March '!/ at the Holter THURSDAY · ,devotion• . slice a meringue pie without ed.this in the groove and had Medical Center. Their other POMEROY Olapter 186, SOUhiEASTEHN Ohio having the meringue stick to insiant protection from the children are JeneU, Tom, and Order of Eastern Star, Garden Tractor Club will the knife and ruin the looks of wiild and snow. -HELEN Lori. The baby weighed seven rwrunage and bake. sale 9 meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the pit•' Also, should mera.m. to 3:30 p.m. ·Thursday the Scout Bulldlng behind the DEAR POLLY - .To make a poullds, six ounces. lngu< p •• be kept in the string mop last longer tie Grandparents are Mr. and and friday at the Masonic firehouse In Chester. All refrigera.or?- MRS. J.R. knots in the ends of the str· Mrs. Marvin Kelly, Mid· Temple;in Pomeroy. interested persons are in· DEAR MRS. J.R. - The ings before the mop is used dleport, and Mr. and Mrs. FRIDAY vited. following letter from Mlldred thefirst time. I think they last Vincent Dabo, Largo, Fla. · HAPPY Harvesters, 1 p.m. POMEROY LODGE 164, F. wW answer your first ques- twice as long.- MARGIE Trinity Church, Friday. Hnd A. M ., regular meeting tion. Aa to the second one a · PoUy wiD send you one of Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. ·Ali Service Bulletin from the her signed thank-you master masons invited to atDepartment of Agriculture newspaper coupon clippers if tend. says "Refrigerate cream, she uses your favorite JOSEPH_HilL THURSDAY Cllllard or meringue pies and Pointer, Peeve or Problem in C.u!ADA'S CAPITAL Joseph Hill is a patient at LAUREL CUFF BETI'ER foods with custard fillings her column. Write POU.Y'S Named after the Dl!taouac Veterans Hogpital not . Mr~. r HEALTH CLUB, 7:30 Thurssuch as cakes, .cream puffs POINTERS in care of this (or Outaouais Indian Tribe), Hill as waS reported. day, at the borne of Mrs . .Poland eclairs. Do not allow newspaper. ottawa was founded as Joseph His address is Eighth Jy Eichinger. Mrs. Marjorie them to stand at room Bytown in 1827, Located on floor, Room 3911, University Goett to be co-hostess. temperature alter they cool the Ontario side of tbe ottawa SCO'IT TEXTER .Drive, Pittsburgh, Pa. 15240. slightly. If such foods are c~r­ Scott Texter, North Canton, River border with Quebec, rled on swruner outings k~p OH, a sophomore at the ·the city was Incorporated · .,.~-...~~Y.il'-.!l>'io...!lll'ii>..!Jo~-!lo~~-...~~!W. in a cooler with ice or University of Michigan has under its present name in reusable cold packs until been named to the dean'slist. 1855. It became the capital of oerved."- POLLY He is the grandson of Mr. and the Canadian Confederation DE~ POLLY - Sprinkle Mrs. Alfred White, Rt. 3, . in 1857. GIFT~ SU88r over · your meringue Pomeroy. pies before baking. It proSensor Perm duces a golden brown color and 'the · meringue will not EAS'rER CANTATA Reaular stick to the ~fe when the pie Sy·racuse Cluster Choir will Is cut. present an Easter Cantata, 00 Keep a clean sponge in the "l.ord of Ule ," by Don vegetable bin of your Whitman, at the Syracuse refrigerator and it will ab- Asbury Methodist Church sorb any .excess moisture. llpril 8, at 1:30 p.m. The Attendance at the Free ·MILDRED public is invited to attend. SPONSORED BY: Methodl&t Church Sunday, ' DEAR READERS -I .sug· . . April2 Thur April 14th March 25 -was 84. Choir gest you cut out the following NORA CROSS ' ' two Pointers and save them Nora Cross,l..etart Falls, is members present were 10. Mr. and Mrs. PhW Wise of for nerl winter so they will be a patient at St. Anthony Etta Rich1rdson . handy when · the first bad Hospital. Her address is Belpre attended services at weather' comes to your area. Room 1001, 1450 HaWthorne the local church slin..y. Mary Gress March 25. -POlLY Street, Columbus, Ohio. Mrs. · Kathy PuWns Is a DEAR POLLY- Most of us Clthy TOURI INSTALLA'nON patient at Pleasant Valley ate not lucky enough to have FRIDAY ' J;Iospttal. snow blowers but I ·Carol Lyons discovered that gpraying a Mary Shrilte number 37, Mr.. Bryan Hysell visited ' snow shovel with furniture Order of White Shrine of relatives here recently. polish and then wiping a rag ·Jerusalem, will · have Ms. Enuna Fo~ received acrOSH the shovel will keep installation of officers word of the serious Illness of ' Call Far Appointment the snow from sticking. This Friday, April 6, at 8 pJn. at her brother-ln-linr, Mr. Ben . ' certainly made my snow the Pomeroy Masonic Fox. He is a patient in a · shoveling easier and I hope It Temple. A business meeting hospital ilt Zanesville. does the same for others. will be held at 4 p.m. prior to · Mr. Vern Story, who ,js -CLAIRE . the installation . Pntluck · employed in Columbus, spent 77.3-5352 DEAR POU,Y- On a very refreshment s will be S.rved the weekend with his wife,. .. ' 7 cold winter day I had the follnwing ,,u dct ivities. Fern Dora and John. RUTLAND--AssiSta nee cent meeting held at with the Cancer Crusade, Veteran.• Memorial Hospital discussion on tbe spring where they reeeived the need· flow ··r show, and ar· ed materials: rangements for replacing Mfl\. Margaret Ella Lewis ·shruijbery at Miles Cemetery explained the classes and were among the topics divisions of the spring nower discussed at the recent . show ''Spring in Blot)lll" to be meeting of the Rutland held at the Rutland Methodist Church, April 28 1111d 29. The , .Garden Club. Mrs. Rulph Turner, Mr5. show will be open· for public James Nicholson, Mrs. viewing from I to 8 p.m. on Robert Canaday, Mrs. Saturday, April 28, aild from Harvey Erlewine, Mrs . I to 4 p.m. on Sunday, April Dayton Parsons, Mrs. Carl 29. Mrs. Jal)et .Bolin, an acDenison, and Mrs. Vernon credited judge of the Ohio Weber volimteered to solicit -Aasoclatlnn of Garden Clubs, In Rutland. anrl .tt.... ~i-~ are- - SPECIAL- - SPECIAL- MEN'S BULKY KNIT STRETCH ,:.SPECIAL- ' SOCKS .PANTY HOSE ME:n 's bulky kni t acry lic-nylon knlf stretch dress socks in your choice of a ssorted solid fas hion colors . Stock up now ! · DISPOSABLE CRICKET CLEAN SWEEPING STURDY CORN LIGHTERS BROOMS ONE SIZE FITS ALL LADIES STRETCH Ladies' strefch 'nylon. panty hose. One size f its all. F irst quality . Comes in the season's best shades. Stock up now! . 1 0Q 3 ' ' T~o usands of lights from one ~ ~ lle tt e _ disposab le but ane Clean sweeping sturdy l1ghter . Ad jus table fl emes . Great value. Hu.rr y . sprtng house cleaning! Four big days to save! ,, PAIRS$ FOR corn Get ready for your bro~ms . 39~ · $157 ~CH Generation Rap :[:.t -job's Daughters hold : semi-annual inspection :: By Helen and Sue Bottel Social : : I Calendar I -APRIL SHOWER OF SAVINGs- / I. :l' Announce birth r-------1 Social· II 1 Calendar 1 .I I FREE DOOR PRIZES FREE . FREE EVENING OF ENTERTAINMENT Easter Special Laurel Oiff '2s.• NO.W $20 00 All '20 WAVES $1~ News Notes LEVI~S _SHORTS Men's famous name brand April Shower of Savln9s! '11 ~ Special sale . group new spring and sborts. Your choice Shop early for best ~ 1. .• .. \.-~ TOPS SLACKS Ml_sses' ~ I id color' and fancy kn1t fash•on tops . Exceptional v!ues . Four big days to save during Stiffler's April Shower o{ Savings. of lad1es' summer of colors. selection. SPECIAL SALE GROUP · LADIES FASHION Stiffler's April Shower of Savings! A super selection of well tailored pants that team up beautifully with your favorite tops. Save now! 00 t;r -'---,J \1- PAIR SPECIAL SALE GROUP MEN'S FANCY KNIT SPECIAL SALE GROUP MISSES AND JRs. PO~E~RqY - ·,...r:.:.=~ ASSORTED · · ~5" WIDE -APRIL SI:IOWER OF SAVINGs- SPECIAl GROUP MEN'S I ·MAVERICK 1WIL1 JOG SHORTS believe , large select ion of miracle and designer cut fabrics. 44-45" width- dired from dressmaker workrooms in . 1112 to 6 yd . pieces. Now's the t ime to plan your summer wardrobe. 7· •4•• PAIR You'd e>cpect to fa~y $1 .99 yard for these colorfu calico prints. . Easy care poly-co tlon and cottons, ~· · •5" width. Shop early and save. bolts. full WHITE TEE SHIRTS • RUMPLINS POLYESTER • INTERLOCK MUSLIN and pr ints . SAVE NOW FAMOUS MT. M1ST 81x96 COTTON COATS AND CLARK SPUN POLY jNG5-APRIL SHOWER OF SPEciAL SALE GROUP MEN'S STRIPE TOP TUBE SOCKS THREAD ·QUILT BATTS Chose. from wh 'i te and assorted coldrs. Coats and Qua li ty f l ll)ng for quilt s. Clark 100 percent spun poly thread - 'l25 yard spools. Buy several at big savings . ling . Seam less , uniform thickness - 81x96 quilt size . Glazene finish for easy hand - l177EACH One special sale group of men's white stripe 2 · PAIR FOR . FASHION JEANS your cholce of styles. STOCK UP NOW 48" UTIUTY UNBLEACHED Sew ·up fashion savings from this super select ion of 60" wide interlock fabrics. Solids 225 YARD. SPOOL. 3 Ill pkg. f479 ONE SALE GROUP LADIE·s DENIM Apfll Shower of Savings! One special sale group of misses blue denim fashion leans In ' '5~ -APRIL SHOWER OF SAVINGs- SPECIAL SALE GROUP MISSES BETTER , Sr.eclal purchase! 48" Un· beach ed utility muslin - at these prices you ' ll want several yards. Shop earl/! NYLON JACKETS 49~ KNIT BRIEFS save at the same time. -APRIL SHOWER OF SAVINGs- Slightly polished poly-O>tton glluze in 42'43" w i dths . Naturals and . earth tones In complementing sOl i d s and~;::;;:;.;;:.~ prints . Ideal for blouses , lounge and at home en sembles . 3 to pkg.'4" top tube socks. Now is the time to stock New for spring! Misses and jrs. tops thllt go great with jeans or slacks . Take you r choice now at this low price. YARD DOUBLEKNIT Ever popular· doubleknit now at budg et prices . Colorful selection of 60" easy sew double'kn i t fabr ics. Cut from FASHION TOPS $127 MILl ASSORTMENT ' ' 60" SOLID COLOR 60" SOLID COLOR · POLYESTER :-APRIL SHOWER OF SAVINGs- CAUOO PRINTS YARD MILL ASSORTMENT UNDERWEAR I 42-43" WIDE POLY-COnuN . SOLID &PRINT ASSORTED 45" conuN & POLY-COTTON MIRACL£ AND . DESIGNER CUTS ... Values you must see to April Shower of Savings Special! Men's fcimous 11\averick twill Jog shorts. Four big days to save at Stiffler's . . SAVE $1.00 A PACKAGE MEN'S FAMOUS HANES STORE ONLY sew-easy .,or. spring _ SPORT SHIRTS L F ·) - APRIL SHOWER OF SAVIN(j5- Special sale group or men's short sleeve " Banlon knit sport shirts in your choice of styles and colors. Slightly Irregular. Save now! ' , / \? -.-APRIL SHOWER OF SAVINGs- 197 Best ,•• SPECIAL SALE GROUP . MISSES SUMMER 8 SPIWiNUM PEAT SPECIAL GROUP LADIES r ;:..:::.-::r BffiE8 FASHION MEN'S POPULAR DENIM FlARE blue denim flare jeans . Special sale pri ce. All sizes in stock. Hurry to Stiffler's and save during this· sale! ClB.CULAR FOR POLLY·s POINTERS ., ~evis Churchwomen attend tea . RIL SHOWER OF uP and '1 Stl ffl_ e r's Aprlt Shower of Savings special I Misses better nylon lackets. Gr ~at for ·th ese cool spring days . Hurry! RIBBED FOR _ WAISTBAND ~..::....t., DUPONT SPANDEX +4" NON-ROLL ,. ELASTIC - APRIL SHOWER OF SAVINGs- SPECIAL SELECTION LADIES EARLY SPRING ~" · wide white non -roll · dlastlc. Ribbed for waist · · bands . Made from Du Pont Jycra spandex . Regular 49c yd. .. . BETTER DRESSES 4~~:'81~ Save one -third. off r egular price during ·St if fler 's April Shower of Savings Sale. ·Four Big days. Special . selection! " OFF ~~f.ULAR . .. GALLIPOLIS DAILY TRIBUNE AND AREA MERCHANTS TUESDAY, APRIL JOth .7:00 p.M (DOORS OPEN AT 6:30) · GALLIA ACA,DEMY HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM . " Carol's Coiffures 'J, -:- SHOWER OF lNG5- VALUES TO 116.00 · SPECIAL GROUP MEN'S SLACKS Special 3roup of famouS ·label knit an . cord casual slacks. Values to $18.00. Shop early for .best selection. ' OF SAVINGs- -SHOWER OF S'A ViNG5- CANDY FILLED EASTER BASKKTS Select a 'beautifully .decorat"e(j · candy f illed Easter basket or novelties to delight the klddles at E•ster time . $}99 . AND UP - SHOWER OF •SAV G5- - SHOWER SAVING5- FIRST QUALITY SPECIAL GROUP LADIES BETTER JAI(E YOUR CHOICE! ENTIRE STOCK .KNEE.Ifl . - HOSE NYLON OONNS LATCH HOOK KITS ONE SIZE FITS ALL! . Q,e size fits all! Ladles' stretch' nylon knee-hi hose In the season 's best fashion shades . Stock up now! 4 PAIRS FOR April Shower of ·sav!ngs ~ Special group of ladies' ·better nylon gowns in pretty pastel colo rs. Save! · Save twenty per cent off regul~r price on our entire stock of latch , hook kits . Take your' choice! 20% OFf -SHOWER OF SPECIAL GROUP LADIES SPRING AND SUMMER COATS Special April ShOwer of Savings , group of ladles' spring ·and summer Casual coats. S-hop early and save I �.. ' • 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Tuesday, April3, 1979 lO- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Apnl3,1979 Alfred Socilll Notes By Mn. Charles Woode Sunday School attendance on March 25 was 56, the offering was $34.35. • Worship service attendance was 29 with Rev. Richard Thomas bringing the I I • Long Bottom Newl Notes For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Sales --- Auto -- -- -Notices - -- - WANT AD • CHARGES ..., '" C. R.·MAsH TUNING VINYL & AUJM. SIDING lANE DANIElS NOTICE r WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES SMI1H INC. m-5612 ~=. . - ---·- Annstnlnl .~l r DJJOU SPRING SALE Jr. -· ---------------- JEEP APRIL 4-7 .ro. 1 Reedsville TOteS ---- - -- -- ---- ·-· 4 • • - - . ,,.. 4 - . - - · - • - - ·- 6 631 -~- - 4 ....,.-, - · ~· - • • VOU'RS 80.1N' SMA~T. CAI"TAlN! JUST ~TAV lHAT WA'I-· AND YER. SHIP AtJD PA!>5EN6ER7 WON'T SE ~ARME!D! 11·9·1 mo. MR. lARSO!J.- D&TAit. A WORK PARTY lO START OFF-LOADING THE: GOLD &UlliON IN OUt<: STRON6 ROOM ONTO THAT YOU DESERT ISLAND! HEARD Ali- FOt<: YOU· Wll>E eUY-.l'l.L SETTLE AccOU~TfWITH 'fOU lATER t-o'..__ ------,___,--J ME.I.II,TEI<:• THAT'!> AN ORDER~ · Ohio VaiiJ Roofinl . llld Home Mliltlnanee I f.. 16RRIRC. 1 l.-1~~ OF '(OU, REYNOlD'S. B.ECJRIC MOTOR ~e! :I ·- :t ·::•i <· AHTEB . I I I o. i.JTI'LE ORPHAN ANNIE VeSierday's I Business Servjces 0 Now arrange the drcled letters to fortn the surpnae answer, as sug · gesti!d by the above cartoon rI I ! I 1 (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles· YACHT VIRUS POORLY LEOGER Answer Makes bodies attract tve to oth rsGRAVITY ~oHI.. .., • .t BRADFORD . Au ctioneer , Com· plete Serv1ce Phone 9"9-2-487 or 949-2000 Roc1ne, Ohio, Cntt Brodlord. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toasters, Irons , all small oppl1onc:es. lpwn moer , ne~el to Stole Highway Goroge on Route 7 - --- SEWING MACHINf Repo1rs, sf!'r· v1ce. oil makes. 992 2284 The Fobr1c Shop , Pomeroy ~uthorir:ed Singer Soles and Service. We sharpen Scissors - -EXCAVATING , dozer loader and backhoe work, dump trucks and lo boys tar hire, will haul WI d1rt, top soil. limestone and gravel Coli Bob or Roger J~f · fers , day phone 992-7089, night phone 992 3525 or 992 .S232 . - - --EXCAVATIN<i dozer, backhoe and d1tcher Charles R Hot f1e ld Black Hoe Serv1ce, Rutland, Ohio Pone 7~2-200~PU LUNS EXCAVATING Complete Service Phone 992-2478. . --- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Lost your operators license? Phone '992-21-43 - -·- - - E·C ELECTR ICAL Contractor serving Oh io Volley region. S1x doys a week , 2-4 hours servi ce Emergency calls. Coli 882 2952 or 882-3454 . MOB[LE HOME repairs Furnaces. electrical work, pipes sowed, pl ~~b~~!CJ2· 58~ - - WAllPAPERING AND point1ng Coll742·2328. HOWERY AND MARTIN covafl ng, sept1c systems , dozer, boc: khoe Rt. U3 Phon e 1 (614)698·7331 . by THOMAS JOSEPH - - ------------ ' ACROSS I Actor Walter 5 Acted ---------- wordl~ly 10 Without help Paradoj •Ht 13 Hep one , -...----..,---..,=-------,u "~(;~~~! of yore 15 Fruitless - 11 'Japanese statesman 17 Digging bonanza 18 Marble 19 Have too much of Zl Union .__ _ _ _ _ _ _...,.._, or credit ---- I'll never steal Help! Don't aqain! I promi · let her at ' w-.. (Gerdluan~Sti~~o;;eE~}j[- me! Services Offered . Will CARE for tw.:o Invalid or elderly persons In mv home Twenty veers expenence Reas onable rates. 992-6022 or 99'1·5•22 -:-:-:::--:WATER AND misc. haul1ng. Call 991·5858. --;:-- ' - NOW HAUliNG limestone '" Middleport·Poemroy area Coil ~o~ 1!ft.!_!_! fimo !.!_!6_!~~~- __ WILl CARE for two Invalid or elder ly persons in my home. Twenty years expertence Reasonable rates. 992-6022 or 992 s•22. 1 PAINT!~ AND sondblast1;;-g· Fre~ est1motes Coll949-2686 . ·-·----~ TREE TRIMMING and removal. 742-3167 or 7"2-2573 PAINTING AND repairing roofs, house pointing haul ing Free estimates Call 992 6309 or 742·2074 after 5pm . -~ Wilt DO bobysittlng $1 SO on hour or $20 o week Across the street from Mason Dnve In, ~~ld_!~~e_r-'!.!._~m!d~blo ':_k :..t_ DOWN I Stupbl one 2 Another stupid one 3 Governor Grasso 4 Dormouse 5lt loves comP@ny fA~ Papas 7- Dleu 8 Get it over with 9 Of eaUng and drinking 12 Three, In a proverb II Sag Yesterday'• Attower 19 MIISical works !0 Israeli airport !1 "East of Eden" character ZZ Omen 23 Noted clergyman !4 Time out Z5 Set at intervals Z1 Seasoning 30 Sour 31 Instance 3% Building wings 34 Vitality 35 Netherlands river NeTIN~ 'fbU,. - --·----- --4 I ... I 5UPPO()E':·YOu'RE RIGHT. I WASN'T IHINKING'CLEARLY. .,ERE: ... HERE~ THE 1\DDRE;.S. TtoJA\1&'- Give Away A GOOD watch dog ond wonder ful pet very tome, 2 years old F9mole To o good home, .COlliE - -- TYPE, ----·---block with brown • i• ••• 1 .• r Ignore unneeded finesses 4·J I EAST • 86 .. J 10 9 2 tAKQJO + Bli • 163 • 10 8 43 SOUTH • .III:Jlll4 "'AQ6 .94 + A7 Vulnerable: Neither Dealer: South Welt Nprtb E111t Saudi p- 1'4+ pp- Pau One teller a1mply 11tands for another.. In this sample A is used for th e three L's, X for the two O's. etc Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation or t he words are aU hatts Each da)' the code letters are different. Opening lead : +K By Oswald Jacoby oad Ali Soal&g Yesterday we saw deI!Jarer refu.oe three finesses because he dldn 'I want to CRYPTOQUOTES riak giving the defenders a chance to ruff something. NORSVCOCH J F W0 S KQ SJV In today'• hand, S<lulh is looking at two line88eS but XGVFLOCH refuses both ol them for the KQ LBROM · FClt: SK simple reason that he YGVXORYKRVR qoesn'l need them. . FWKS.S 0 West starts with three rounda of diamonds. S<lu!h KCV SK NKP' V . - RSVCXJFN ruffs the third and Is ready Yesterday' a. Cryptoquole: . OONCEIT IS JUST AS NATURAL A for operation contract. 11iiNG TO HUMAN MIND6 AS A CENTE;R IS TO A CIRCI.E.He Is looking at that good OI.JVER WENDELL HOLMES club suit in dummy and sees that he can afford to lose one ({) 1119 Kinl F•turu Syndical<, Inc. WHEN 1/ooR SHOeS ANO SOCKS SET KNOCKfl' OFF 8~ A LINE DRIVE, '(OUR FEET DON'T 6ET COLO! HASTH'CAT GOT 'lORE TONGUE? You hold : + KJI114 4-3-B .. Q2 ltem SMIF!! ' trump trick and, furthermore, that once trumps are out, he is home with the bacon So South prompUy plays ace and king of trumps. S<lmetimes the queen dropa, but this time it doesn't, so South simply leada another trump . West takes his queen, but 'south is sure of the rest of the tricks. The play was really elementary, but the bidding worthy of note. The hand was r.Iayed In a fairly strong dupl cate game and only aholll 60 percent ol the North-South pairs reached the spade game. 3.•• • p- DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: " AXYDLBAAXR to LONGFELLOW OUR ) Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag It JUG HAlO NOW I KNOW WHV WE PLAY BASEBALL IN THE SUMMER ... BRIDGE "'K84 • 38 Clocked 39 Hotel lobby ond wn lte, female, 8 to 12 man ths old Beogle, IT!Oie , young ~~~~e~o!1!tl: ~!~ ,• l'uesday, A.prU 3 ::-+-+--1 I + Q 7 3 s ~---- Doctor Who 33. "' G !tilt 17 · 6:0Q--Naws3,8.10,13,15; ABC News6; Andy r • Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6·311--NBC News 3,15; ABCNews 13; Carol Burnett & • Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons11; Over Eesy 20. ' 1 7·oo--tross.WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Por or · wagoner 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Dick Cavett 20; Big Green Mageztne 33. 7·30--Dolly J; Muppal Show 8; The Judge 10; That's . Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Edward The King 11· MacNeii·Lehrer Report 20,33. 8·oo--:Disney Animated Celebration 3,15; Mackentles · of Paradise Cove 6, 13; JeHenons 8,10; · Great Performances 20,33. 8·30--Miss Winslow & Son 8,10; ,NHL Hockey 17. 9:110-Wheels 3,15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Dear · oetoclieve 8 101 Scarlet Letter 20,33. 10:110-Vagas 6,l3; Kaz 8,10; Black Men's Land 33; News 20. 10·311--Foolsteps 20. 11;oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; Hogan' s Heroes 17; Tur· naboul 20· Lilias Yoga & You 33. R k 11 · 311--Johnn~ Carson 3,15; Pollee women 6,13; Maocd· · ford Flies 8; ABC Nows 33; Movie "A Fine , • ness" 10; Movie "One Day Before Tomorrow 17. 12:40-Mannlx 6,13; Ko)ak 8; 1:110-Tomorrow 3. • t :»-Movie ''Red SnoW" 17; 1 :50-News 13, 3:1o--News 17. • , 3 , 31)-Movle "Paloma Party 17. WEST i l f!L..L.A ~ · Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pvle• USMC 10; Brody Bunch 15; I Dream?f Jeannie 17. 5 · ~erol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & · SOn 8> Eloc. Ca. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Battle of the Planets 13; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; • 10 7 2 a1 cay AND YOU f<.NOW ; .~ \NHI!Re THIIII'r Ll!Avf$ ~ -- - - - -------- s·oo--1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hlliblllies Bi + KQJ92 visit J8Lead on THe. -r~ura..e as NetT' WITH Yo~ S!T' all ~1-r"H TH! TV & Spills 17. 3:oo-Generol Hospital 6,13; Speed Racer 17; Reading 20. · 3:30--Mash B; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 11. 4·110-Hollywood Squares 15; Bewitched~ ; Porky Pig · & Friends&; Sesame St. 20,;13 ; Batman 10; Marlo& the Magic Movie Machlno13 ; Space Giants 17. 4 ·30--AHerschool Special 6,13, Gilligan's Is. 8,17; · Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. NORTH • 82 .. 76 3 man's - ----- WEDNESDAY, APRIL4, 1979 5:20'-World a1 Large 11; 5:4.s-Farm Report 13; 5.• PTL Club 13. ' . s·55-Sunrise Semester 10. 6:0Q--700Ciub6.8; PTLCiub 15; 6 :1G-News 17 . 6, 25-Chrlstopher Closeup 10. 6 :~(}-Romper Room 17; 6 : ~.s-Mornlng Report 3; 6: -Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10, News 13. 1 OQ--Today J,1S; Good Morning America 6.13; Wednesday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. ..._ 7: 1.s-Weother 33; 7:3(}-F.amlly Affair 10 . .,. · 8:00-rCopt. Kangaroo 8,10; Sesame St. 33. 8:3(}-Hazei 17. 9:GO--Bob Braun3, Emergency One6; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 11. . 9:3G-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 10; Green Acres 17. 10 ·oo--Card Sharks 3, t5; Edge of Nlght6; 1'\11 In Tho Family 8,10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Joy of Living" 17. 10:3G-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; S20.000 Pyramid 13; Price is Right 8, 10. 11 ;GO--High Rollers J3,15; Laverne a. Shirley 6, 13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 11 :3o-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6,13; Love . of Life B, 10; Sesame 51. 20,33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 17. 12 :110-Newscenler 3; Password 15; Young & 1hf Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love America• Style' 17. 12 ::10---Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 33, Movie "Larceny, Inc.' ' 17. 1:0Q--Days of OUr Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10; I :~As The ,wor ld Turns 8,10. 2:110-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13. 2: 15-'-Baseboll 3; News 17. 2:3(}-Another World 15; Guiding Light 8,10; Banana zz One of n-T."'~--r.:-the decks Z3 Lacking color Zl Lakelel Z5 Take the offer 26 Emergency ::-<rJ<111LJI aid org . Z7 Place to r.ecuperate · Z8lnd1an Z9 Vaudeville showcase 33 Repair- -- - - - ------ EX111A THE'Y OFTEN HA\IE5HADY PO!>!>Il"li..ITIE~. Prlnranswerhere: 3-7·1 mo. (Pd . ) 99'}.3.57 ._, I I I . . 651 Beech Street -- r IMEUMI~I ,~ -------- --- :o:.;.c::::.:..-••--•'< I I I ) 18 Years Experionct - --- byHenriArhOidandBoblee l.'£1lH6R Sfi)P 992 -2356 ~~ ® tn I I I 116'(, lHAT'~ 3-7-1 mo . Middleport. \!!} I RI;TEX BORN LOSER experiel'ct . Free Mtim1tes, Call; Tom Hoskins, 949-2160. ,Will Make Service Cit lis \lfi~N}fi)'ft ~THATSCRAMILEDWORDGAME ~ Unscramble lhese to'u r Jumbles , one l ~tter lo each aquarit, to form tout ordinary words All tyjiis rooting, gutters and downspouts. All ty~ home maintOMnce - • and repair. Storm doors and windows. All work guannteed. 20 ye1rs --- - - ASTRO'-=·G=-RA=-=P=H I1 ' CAPTAIN EASY APPLIANCE li · --- - ·I • Your Heldqullten For .. I TUESDAY, APRIU, 1919 7 3G-Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go To The Races 8; Candid Camero 6; ; Price Is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; TV Honor Society 15; NHL Hockey 17; MacNeil· Lehrer Reporl 20.33. 8· ro--cliffhongers 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; CBS Reports8,10; Austin City Limits 20 ; City Notebook 33. 8:3(}-Laverne· s. Shirley 6, 13; Sneak Previews 33 . 9:oo--Jesus of Nazareth 3, 15; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie " The Darker Side of Terror" 8,!0; Scarlet Letter 20,33 . 9:3(}-Taxl 6,13. 10:110-Ropers 6.13; Block Man's Land 33, World at War 17; News 20. 10:3G-13 Queens Blvd. 6, 13; Academy Leaders 20 . 11 :110-News 3,8, 10,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 11; Book Beat 33. 11 :3G-Johnny Carson 3,15; Movie "Delta County, USA" 13; Movie "The Oscar" 6; Barnaby Jones 8, ABC News 33; Movie " Escapade In Japan" 10; Movie 'Asssanlnetlon In Rome" 17. 12:40-Madlgan 8; 1 :oo--Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1: 3G-Movle "The Golden Hawk" 17; l:ofii--News 3; 3: 1.s-Nel'ls 17. '3:i.s-Movle " Island Affair" 11. Business· Services - :1\.Tew,Q TELEVISI,ON VIEWING . By Me1ody Rooerts Ernestine Ha)'lrtan arrived back home last week after a long vacation in de Land, Florida with Mrs. Marlon HaYJI1llll. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Rebecca and family were visiting over the weekend with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Hensley. Ted Hayman and children were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell over the weekend. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Holter and family recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Steve Holter and family of Columbus. Fred Larkins re~ently celebrated his 81st birthday. A dinner party was given to the guest of honor by family and friends at the Long Bottom Conununlty Bullding. Irene Starcher and son Jerry are visiting relatives in Georgia. Congratulallons to Mr. and Mrs. John Newlun and Cristy on the arrival of a new baby daughter named Carey. A meeting was.held at the Conununtty Building in Long Bottom concerning the need of a 4-H Club. Extension officerS attended but as of yet nothing has been decided. If anyone Is Interested in being a 4-H leader or an advisor or . would just like SO!'le _Information please call 985-3320 or 985-t275. Recent vlslt.lrs of Mr. and ' Mrs. Paul Hauber and family ' were Mr. and Mrs. Charles Sinclair and Chad, Mrs. Ora Sinclair, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Adams and grandson. Anyone wishing to place Items in the Long Bottom News notes please call 985- NfW BATO N classes Beg1nne r ~ . DfCEMBER SALE UP TO JO~ STOIU W IOf mtPn11ed101e and o<tvo nu>d SAVf '} PC liVING ROOM SUITf Tnuqht hy Cmdy Pott cr~on at NEW S I 119 95 . NEW 5 PC OINETlE lhr Syracuse Crodc School SF.TS , S-49 95, NFW SEAt V MAT. 15 Words or Under Gym ror more 1nformahon C.sh TRESS'S TWIN SIZE INTfRSPR Cha~ co li Qf'I'J 2088 " 100 I daY lNG $45' , NEW 3 PC END TABlE 2da)'S 1.50 I ill GUN SHOOT. Rocme Volunteer SETS, $39 95 U HAUL RIC£ S 3da)'S F1re Dept Everv Saturday 6 30 NEW AND USED FURN'ITUR:E message on "Fear". 3.00 6daYS 3.15 pm 01 the1r bu1fd1ng In Bas hom 854 2nd AVE PH 446 9523 Howard Flanders and . . ' Eacb woal over thtl minimwn 15 1 For tori choke guns on~y . 1977 CHEVROLET f)(4 short wheel Florence Spencer sang a words 11 4 cents per wt~rd per day. t GUN SHOOT EVERY FRIDAY b 30 bose M1ssey Ferguson corn special "The King Is Ads runnlng otOO ~rr C'OI\lleCuUtte PM RACINE GUN CLUB FA(. plon1er corn cult1 volor days will be charged at the 1 day , Conling", Janet Moore was TORY CHOKE 'GUNS ONL V. 992·7084 rate ~4 Yr. Experie,ce pianist. A generous offering I REWARD FOR mlormotion of" 1972 GMC 1PICKUP 6 cyl std Aural Method In memot')l, Card ol Thanb ~ was r~elved including one d1soppeoronce of a ~ tondord 5900 992 7376 Ob1tuary: I cents per word, p .oo for "The Great Hour of s1re block poodle long to1f. minimum CuhJn advam:e *New Home needs chppong About 3 weelo. s 1970 OO~E DART Fair condt· l Sharing". ASSOCI•fl Of flo n S . 992-5147 · Mobl1e Item!! sal• and Yard aates ogo 1n Carmel oreo 949-2360 Elberfelds of Pomoroy 1iAdd-ons New carpet is being laid in are ~ only wttb cub with t:velyn Holter 19b6 G.T Excellent condifmn and Kimball Music center 1i Remoldlngs e church basement. Easter order 2$ cent charge tor ad8 cury- ~ H1gh_ p~rf_pr_mance 742·2?49 , of Athens MEIGS COUNTY Fish and Game lng BoJ: NUmber In Care r11be Sen· unrtse services are to be 'iii Free Estimates Phone 9'12-2581 regular meefing Fr1doy Apnl 6 1'174 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme tJnel ' d here 011 Easter Sunday. 992-6011 or 992-10112 wagon $2700 . . . See at' C1ttz ens 7 pm ~h~de Vo lley ~l ~b ~~u ~e n.t Publisher raen-es the rig!". 1 Charge conununfon will be mo. Notional Bonk or co11992. 7063 3-1~·mo_. pd. _ to edit or <1!l«t on)' ads deemed 00.1 . ' . )eld for all the churches on jed.ional. ~ Publlaher will not be:1 1976 FORD EliT~ . s1 lver with blue '1prU 12 instead of the regular responsible tor more tba.n one inccr-1 v1nyl toP Good condition Our wife grwnps thilt, red lnaertton 1 time for each church. 32 OOOm1les 304 773 5615. Pbone,.,.me we pick up a ham· ' Rev. Thomas' father ill a acllon represents 1973 IN TE RNATIONAL SCOUT pallent In Mt. St. · Mary's 21,000 m1les fu lly equipped $25 down-payment 19 air , wench, etc e)(cellent con· Hospital at Nelsonville. aprof 'onaltocorr<rlwhBt dition . m 2121 . Mrs. Arthur Atherton -···· . ----· we've pall:ett' 1975 CADILLAC Eldorado. 25,000 accompanied by ber sister mtles. tully equtpped Excellent and brother-In-law, Mr. and -cond1tlon . . 992 • • 2121 . ,.4 _ _ _ Mrs. Charles Woode went to 1977 BLAZER , 4)1:4, Cheyenne Aua• 1rucit Walton, W. Va. to see their Lost and Found package 29,000 actual miles "Repair brllther, Lawiton Taylor and Tih steer , AM FM radio , A C , LOST MEDIUM s1 :red dog blonde . Aiso Tr•nsmisslor wife who are botb ill at their tow package. cru1se wh1te On Old Rt 33 Anytime Mondat spoke wheel!ll Excellent cond1 ' ReiNIIr home there. N'OGn on Saturday 992 7668 ha n. After 5 , coli 992-2967 Several local people atPhone P'-112~174 . 197.4 4-wheel dnve 3 '• ton tended the county wide Help wanted Ranger . 32 ,500 mile•s V-8 . .ol revival at Pomeroy, with IP.M speed 1973 Ford 31• ton 6 cyl 1be day before publication TRACTOR TRAILER dr1ver steady Curt and Charlotte Davis. good gas. m1leoge 4-speM employment, oil the hours you The Alfred U.M.W. held Its 1970 Ford 3 ~ ton 8 1 outomoi1C Sundar wont home every night . Must ,. tP.M factory stoke body Harold postponed regular meeting at For Sale Mobile Homes for Sale be, 21 year!. old 667 3131 , Ohio Brewer Long Bottom Oh1o ..... l lc..,.....,.; ·· Fr"'"""';;;;:....-==-· ~ Valley Monufoctunng, Tuppers the Follrod-Roblnson home 1q72 ALL ELECTRIC trailer 12 ~e 60 Phone 985 3554 Plains , O_hi? _ . . • __ . _ FIFTEEN FOOT Lowe lme 011 Tuesday evening, March Centro! air, underp1nning On IN THE olummum bass boot 20 h p. 11 20, with an attendance as lot In Mason. 30-4 · n3-5438 SOMEONE TO clean and coolc 1 For Rent COMMON PLEAS COURT Mere , stick steering fully . -·-day. 2 to 3 days o week lor follows: Osle Henderson,. OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO 1967 TOTAl ELECTRIC mobile equipped with trailer P,Pone COUNTRY MOBilE Home Porlo. elderly couple who li ve In CHRISTINE BEEGLE, Kate Rodehaver, Helen home furn1shed , 3 bedr ~a: -~3~9 _ of!e!. 5pm ___ _ _ Route 33 . north of Pomeroy Plllntlff, Sy!~u~e- 3~- 6?5~6~6~ _ .• washer and dryer. Air condi· Woode, Anna Thompson, 1 ·VS• SEARS CUSTOM 7 ndmg mower honed. 1 lot, 210 ft . frontage . IMMEDIATE OPENING . _Lo!g~ l_ot~ 5o~l ~ ~4~ ·- _ THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF Thelma Henderson, Osle Good condition $475 Glenn , $12 000. Phone 742-2826 . Laboratory rechmcion 3·11 3 AND 4 BM furnished and un EDWARD FINDLING, Follrod, Nina Robinson, B1ssel\ , 949~2~0~ ___ ·- . _ _ 1 · - - - - - - • -~- - -- -furn 1s. heql opts Phone sh1ft E)(perle nced MLT (ASCP) Deceutel, et 11.. Janet Moore, Nellie Parker, 992·5•3• or equ1volent Excellent salary Defend•nts 1q76H0NDA360 loodedw1thex ]970 REBEL RAIDER 12 J( 48. Very NOTICE BY and fnnge benefits Sh1ft dif qo ROLLING ACRES of good rros . 992-3018. good cond1t1on $3500 2-47 -3875 Emma Frencb, Florence PUBLICATION · · or949-26A3ofter 4 ferento1 l. Con tact Personnel 4275. posture . Plenty of water Cou ld Spencer and Clara FoUrod TO Effie I hie Shannon whose CORN , S2 a bu Also hof. Coli · - - - - - - - - - - - - --· Office . Pleosont Volley octamodote 50 plus cattle last known address was 316 b67 3966 Robert Dorst and Janice PuDins led the Hospital Volley Dnve. Po1nt . ·' - - - -- - - - ~ . 614 -667-3398 wa.ver lv Roag , Willoughby , program, "Aliveness with Pleasant , WV 25550 Phone .. --·-OhiO , _ _ FOUR GOOOYEAR 10 x 1.S AT ONE BEDROOM opts des1 gned 30A 675 4340. An Equal Op· The Unknown Heirs and God", the call to Pryaer and Tracker fires. Four white spoke • ___!:R,:e,_,a.,_._I_,E:..:S~t'-'a:..!t'-'e:..f:..:O:..:r_, S_,a,_,l,_e_ s p~KlfiCOIIy for wheelchair po· Devisees of Edward Findling, po_rt'!nlty_Employer . wheels i9r Ford truck, Jeep or Sell Denial. t1ents Call between 9 and 6, ; lnt 1971 Kawasaki 100 ~ARM FOR Sole House 2 barns HN FOR spee~al programs Submit If you tell us you never deceased ~n offering was takeq tro1ler Lorge pond . 10 ocrcn or The Unknown Heirs and ~27772 Motoc ross. 1972 l<owosoki 250 resumes to Me1gs County reveal a secret, we 'U tell you Oevlsevs of Effie Findling for 11 and also one for the 82 acres. 742-2566. dirt bike Exc:ellent cond1t1on. NEW FOUR bedroom opts . . - - -- - - - ---Health Dept } PO Box b31 , deceased , • about something just as soon Surface, World Day of Prayer, wbl.<:b. ju s l been overhauled 311, ocres 1n Pomeroy. SEcluded ovo1ioble for fm01ly of 5 to 8 The Unknown Heirs and ' P~m~ roy: <?h ~o ~y_Apr~IS_. . . ,742-3154. was mlsaed during the bad as we want word of It to get ,Devisees of Emma Find l ing wooded area on top of h1ll 9 ond .Call .between . . . .. fl. 992-7772 . NEt:D SOMEONE to do houseworlo. Carman Hedrlcks, deceased ; Overloolo.s river Water elec· weather. The hosteas served around -fast. TWO BEDROOM mobile home In 2 days a week and con drive The Unknown Heirs and tnc oval\ able. 992-3886. delicious refreshments. The Middleport , dose to schools . ,.---'----~-'--.,.-- ··':-! Devisees of eeatFice Kauf cor 992·2936 · -· ··-···-··· REAl ESTATE loons Purchase and .man, dec: eased; new secretary and other ond shappmg . U1 1lities paid. ·Ma > rk Your Calenda ' rl CARRIER WANTED FOR SYRACUSE The Unknown Heirs and refmonce. 30 year terms , VA. $200 month plus depoSit. ofllcers for 1979 acted. More Weclntodly, April 4 AREA PHONE 992-215b Oevlsees of John Findling, No money down (eligible .s9•·2112, _ _ _ _ . _ . . 1 Come Register at will be BIIDOunced by the next deceased , vet~rrons) FHA . As low os 3 The Unknown Heirs and -:-::--c~~-::---- . TWO BEDflOOM mob1le home, : meeting. per cenf down (non veterans). Devisees of Jessie Findling, wanted to Buy kitchen furnis hed Prefer mid· Ire land Mortgage Co.. 77 E Richard Swartz ol Salem, d~c~ased; die aged couple or elderly couStole, Athens 614-592·3051 0., spent a lew days with his Bernice Bede Osol The Unknown He1rs anct CASH FOR 1unk cars 24 hour p!! 99? 2}~ 9 . . . . 1~0 PRIZES FIRST Devisees of Sara F indling wtecker serv1ce frwe 's. MODERN THREE bedroom house. mother, Grace Swartz. We lhle, deceased; ' PRIZE 4-WHEEL DR1VE full baseme nt, fireploc:e , fully The Unknown Heirs and _, Ru+tl~n~ _!)~ !~2-~1 _ _ _ _ extend ·our sympathy to carpeted, central air., enclosed Devisees of Frank Flndllng, CHIP WOOD Poles mox Grace In the recent death of - For Sale sun porch , located on 6 1/1 acres deceased, d1ometer 10" on larges t end ber brother, Cash Bentz, of on' CR 28. opprox 3 mdes from Lyle Kaufman , addreas , chocolates d1obellc 512 per ton . Bundled slob s1o WE HAVE Racine. If interested contact unknown ; ' 1otes on d at her con dy • Ravenna, 0. o choco er ton Del1vered to Oh 1 P Howard Kaufman, a dd res~ 1 • F d lorry Wolfe 949 2836 weekends Mrs. Michael, .mother of Pollf!'t Co , Rt 2, Pomeroy supp ies . ree Easter con y unknown ; ~nd O!.!_!!'.._~_!~~~l njJS_ _ _ _ Corrine Graf, address 992 2689 class Call Carousel Confec Nellie Parker, remains quite IS THE PLACE! April C, 1979 unknown, and · · • · tionery 1n M1ddleport SIX ROOM house on I ocre on poorly, and als.o Ernest Be sure to explore all avenues • Oa le Bf'aley, address OLD FURNITURE , iceboxes ,, brass 992-6342 top $15 .000 . Coli block 1, q49.2232 or road : beds uon beds, desks , etc. · · · - · - -- · - - - - · Taylor, ol this locality. 985-4274 0f opportun 1ty , no matter how ·unknown JACK W_ CARSEY. You are hereby nollflect complete households. Wnle ' COAl liMESTONE sand grovel, Sunday ev""ing psts at . remote their posstbllltleS that you have been named as. MD M1ller Rt 4, Pomeroy or calcium chloride fertilizer, dog FOUR BEDROOM rural home that MGR. the Charles Woode home appear. Somethtng unusual, defendants In a leo a I action coli qq2 -7760 ,food and all types of salt Ex· w1ll meet FmHA standards , , PH. 9'12-2181 holding btg promtse , could un- entitled Christine Beegle, · · ·- · · -- - -- · - cels1orSoltWorks Inc E Main were Mr. and Mrs. Chester 742 3074. e~~:pectt:td l y develop this .omPlaintiff, vs . The Unknown OlD COINS, pocket watches , s p0 9<12 389t. ·- --~ ----..o.- - - ·-Frederick of North Bethel. mg vear. Heirs of Edward Findling, class nngs, weddmg bonds , t_ - ~':r~y · · - · - TWO STORY 3 bedroom trome ARIES (M h 21 A 11 19) B decN,$~d , et al ., Defendants . d 1omonds Gold or silver Co li 'EVERYTHING'S GOTTA GO ' house 1n Middleport . 992-3457 Mobile Homes for Sale arc • pr h e·1 Th "•• action has been o••igned House ond 11o.t Iurn 1t ure, f h """ RoerWomsley , 742 2331 ~HREE BEDROoM- i7tA~ -h~,;e, , ore you t row m t e towe cas~ No . 17003 . and rs , · - - · ~ - · - -- · clothes. oil ' my household Iorge k1tchen and dr6i'ng area ' today wa1t a bit longer and keep spend lng In the Cour t of WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 Drop b, y 760 loureiSt. 1955 Prairie Schooner , 28:o~8 , tems 1 trying . There Is a good chilnce Common Pleas of Meigs phonograph reco rds . Ca ll M ddl t w1th new cabinets fully bdr 1 events will suddenly reverse County, Pomeroy, Ohio , 992-6370arContoc1MortinFur~ . ep~r . - •- . . - . . - . 1965Generol, 60x12 2bdr carpeted throughout Carport ond cho ln link fence around mture themselves m your favor . Get- 45~~! object of the complelnt 1 HEAVY DUTY upho ls tery 1968 Elcona , 52x12. 2 bdr. yard Beauty shop attached to tlng along with other signs Is Is to quiet title against the WANT TO buy: old tewelry Coli . .machine $250 Phon e 196'1 Bud<fy, 60x12. 4 bdr housf!' Co n be seen by appa1n t· 1970 Sylva, 60x 12, 2 bdr. J\ one of the secUons·you 'll enjoy real estate and quiet title , to 992-5262 or wnte Koy Ceo I. 87 843-2542 . • - . ..., - - - - . . :.'"1. men! 992-3982 1970Costle . 60x12. 2bdr. J ~4 itn yoGurt new Abstro-G raph, Lfete rvea 1 estattep locatec:J cin th1e . 16 FOOT BASS boot soh p. Mer· 5 _2 n.d .. Middle. po. ' '. a_ H. _ . . 0 1 ~4 - 111!.JJie~ o. er e yours y ma 11tng 1 or __ om eroy' oun ~ cury engme Mm ~;~ koto trolling 1973 P,rlmgton. 60x 12 2 bdr . ' . ~ ... WANTED TO buy four bedroom , each to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box of Meigs, and Sta1e Of OhiO, WANT TO buy you ng fryer rob motor ready for fish 1ng S2CXXJ 1973 Ridg~wood, 70)1'14 , 3 bdr u. rural home that will meet By Mn. L Baldenon 489, Radio City Station , N.Y. ' ~~W~:;~ and described 85 bits 41 ' 1 to61~'- ~ol~~2: 3~1? 14ft Lone star rl.lnabout with 1973 Kirkwood, 50xl2 2 bdr FmHA standards. 7-42-3074. B&S MOBILE HOME SALES Mrs. Verna Rose visited 10019. Be sure to specify birth Being Lot No . 3-45 on the WANT TO buy one cow, or cow tro 1ler and convertoble top , a:: SIX ACRES . 1 room house. 3 PT PLESANT, WV and calf Co11 992-7604 or wrife S600 24 It Riv1ero Cru1ser pannortherly side of Third State recently with Mr. and Mrs. sign . bedrooms forced 01r heat, 01r 675-4424 TAURUS (April 28-May 20) 1n sa 10 vI II age of Pom ~roy , 39340 wt• u te Oak Rd Pomerov. loon boot oil olummum. lots of George Genhlemer al There is a problem brewing Ohio, and being the same conditioner. Located m Cl'lester Oh 1o extras, 50 h p 78 model Mer · 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home -~:~ Village $35.000 985-3563 or <llester. . Appl1on c:es . underpinning , today among friends with property conveyed 1o E S · · - • · • · cury engme engme. still under ·~I" :t· 985-4211 . fire place, 992-5413 or 992-6118 Susie Goebel ol Tuppers w~om you m111: soa&l\y !hat 2~if.l t._,~~~ :~~h~if:e::l:e~~ worrenty $4500 Would coo l-. ..- • • "- '• . ~ · Plains and Jull Whitehead mtght put you on th~ defenstve. recorded in Volume 11 r, Page · Yard Sale sider cor top •f1shing boot on • -55700 . - - - -- . i - - - -. :1no.. trade. 949-2013 Robert Hill spent their spring break from However, one you d least ex- 123 of the Records of Deeds of VARD SALE lues , Wed. April 3 .I r.tU!.... and 4 Single bed complete. Racine ' Oblo University, Athens, at pect to do so will prove helpful Meigs County, Ohio !:} ~! GEMINI ~May 21-June 21) Do The pray~r Is to quiet title , clothmg m 1sc E11een Swan ELECTRIC GUITAR with case , like Phoenix, Ariz., with tbe • . new s tee I g01tor w1t h case & ! . .: Your best to quickly reso l'e ~nd dforeclose 11 dany t beInterest ow ed !• Dus ky St , Svrocuse OH. Roger Rose family. any problem that tnay arise at owne or a ege 0 n · - · ·- .--- -- - - --- · goodco ndit1on 992-7453 b'JI you and tor casts . FOUR F•MiLY y d s 1 v Donald Putman Is home today , or you may ha~e You are required to answer , or o e ernon . - .. - - - - • Bing residence , Rt. 1~3 . 2 mi les · REGISTERED APPALOOSA Stallion recuperating at home after to lace a chilly atmosphere tor the complaint wl1hl1" 21 days a time. after the last publication of out . Wed . Thurs., Fri April .4 , Serv1ce Breeding lor con· surgery at Camden-Clark CANCER (June 21~July ~2) If this notlclt which wil l be 5, b _ _ _ _ _ _ _ ~~~~~tjo;joo sposltion, color Hospital, Parkersburg, W. you are too set on your own published once each we~k for · ----·------·, . 1six successive we~ks The Va. T - d- - - · d . 1960 INTERNATIONAl d1esel 660 Ideas today you, II fatl to hear · 1~ 5 t publication will be made YARD SALE · . ues oy on form troctor $2500 New Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. the suggestions of another on April 3, 1979,, and the 28 Wednesday Apnl Jrd and 4th holland 6EI Hayliner bo 11er NEW LISTING - 12'x60', Rose of Akron and their who is trying to he lp you- and days for answer wlll com - Glouwore, clothes, etc Bake s oo . 992-7672 or 992-5c442 1972 mobile home, central 14 who knows how to. mence o., that date . 1 daughter, Patty, a student at Tuesday at 48.11 Pearl St . - - - - - - - - air, wood burning LEO ~July 23-Aug 22} Be e~~:tra • .In case of your failure toj sole Oh1o. From q.s both THREE REGISTERED B! uetick Mtddk!port. Ohio State University, · answer or otherwise respond freestanding fireplace, ~J. J ,, 216 E. Se,cond Sli'ttt prudent in management of your as required by the Ohio Ru les \ days Sponsored by Southeast coonhounds 985 4274. range, refrlg~r_at~r_, Columbus, visited sunday money '' and property today so of Civil Procedure , judgment 0~ 1 ~ J_~ ~l!s:. l~c ____ . _ . stAMESE;obb~ts- 4 males. 2 freezer and other furniture, with Mrs. Verna Rose. MAIN ST . - Business someone doesn 't ha~e to ball by default will be rendered all underpinning and SALE Bock porch sole females 985-3555 location wlth residence up. Mrs. George Buckley has you out If you get intd trouble . against you tor the r,tlief YARD !i' • . ' Wed , April -4th r,.-4 at Jock · · · ~ bl()(kS. In excelelnt conAll utilities and Ideal VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) It may demanded in tl'le compleint. returned home after being a Moms residence In Boum Ad· COMPLETE TWIN bed 12 x B''1 ft. dllon. $8,900.00. location for a new business. Larry Spencer. d1t1on Rain or shme _ ; o!~ 1 4 7~2:2 ~~-a!t!r ~ _ .• ' patient at St. Joseph's seem like everythmg you want COUNTY HOME - Nice '3 to do at this lime is stymied by R'ANCH Excellent Clerk of Court, Hospital, Parkersburg,W. HEAD of sheep. Rams . ewes, bedroom modern like something over which you have condition. 3 bedroom home, 'Meigs county YARD ·sAtE -Wed ." Tn~r;. · F.rl. 32 lambs rw'l 7165 or 992-7880 home . Large eat -In ' Va. c ommon Pleas Court 9 3 2 m1 les on 143 at Clarence equipped kitchen, din ing no control Be patient. It will kitchen, full basement. 10 H P WHEELHORSE tractor w1th Mr. and Mrs. Randy Young pass. Jordon res1derxe area, carpeted, carpOrt front porch (enclosed), and 36 in mower and 36 1n snow and 2 •storage buildings. aad daughter, Lauren, of LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) You 12 ) 27,131 6, 13, 20,2714 1 J, 6tc THREE FAMilY Yard Sole Beside half acre lot , Good garden blade and two wheeled cart. Immediate possession. Pomeroy RD, visited Sunday can achieve Success today If Hubbard' s Greenh o use , -.pot. Only $23.500. I V •• Phone 992 7477 . m.soo.oo. you resign yourself to the fact Syra cuse. Wed and Thurs 9 till RECREATION SPOT with Mr. and Mrs. Maurice that what you 're working on n; STORY FRAME 16 MM 8ell and Howell auto load ~ Apul4th & 5th. Rom cancels On the Ohio River. 3 acres. \l H Reed and family. Natural gas h.eat, LEGAL NOTICE • may take some real effort on sound mov1e projector 10 good dri lled well , septic system, CARPORT SALE- A.r,rl!'s & ai Middleport schools, 4 " PUBLIC SALE The CommunitY Bullders your part. Don't give up. co nd ition Ideal for clubs, , electric and 2 concrete Grant Sl , Midd eport Clothes. bedrooms. 2 baths , part The following described group or civic organltollons Club met witb Mr. and Mrs. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NOY. 22) You c:ouarera1 pods. w111 M so1c:J tor cash furniture , dishes lamps and b~sement, needs some $350.\Phone 7.42-2184 don 't want to play It solo today, BUSINESS BUILDING Ronald Osborne recently. at a public sale at 9 : ~0 on repair. $13,000.00. many other 1tems. Storts at f.l'o•• • and you may push too hard Apr il 16, 1979 at 308 318 E . In Middleport on the T. CONDITIONED HAV for sole. 9am Phone 992 3347 MIDDLEPORT - All legal Several comm~y projects tying to find people to share Main St. Pomeroy, Ohio 26'XU'. Several room~ up Good quol1ty W1ll deliver. Coli license, business for many were discussed. Refresh· your day . Aela~~: An unex- 45709 . written bids may be with bath, resf room and 992·7201 or992-3309 years, building and sUbmitted to GMAC at 318 menta were served to Mr. and - - - . - - . . large biJISness room down. pected call is on Its way. business with · an Main Str~et, Belpre, Ohio. -- ~amplt!9._1;.!1.!!!2ment __ 1977 ARRbWGLASS boss boot FAMILY HOME - Large Mrs. Walter Brown, Mr. and SAGITTARIUS (NoY. 23-Dec. The s~ller reserves the right , apartment over, extra lot w1lh 85 h p Ev1nrude motor 1975 11 FOOT tru ck e:omper, se lfcountry home with o1 21) Today's obstacle can be to bid 1976 Chevrolet, Monza ·Mrs. Ernest Whitehead, Mr. for parking, excellent 992-2214 or 992-S.t78 contoi ne,:f, olr condition , ex· bedroom\. living and er 11s 1 No . )R07G2113150 . Income. Citll Today . and Mrs. Denver Weber, and overcome If you're-prepared to sAccount cellent condition. 992-2121 . No . 232-1604 -88155.. exercise a lot of stlck-to-lt 1978 FORD PICKUP super cob V·B ~lttlng rodfns, plus large MIDDLEPORT - 2 lots, · --· · · · · Mr. and Mrs. " Warren :recreation room with, lveness. Don't give up the ship with camper top. Good condi· mobile home 10 ' xA5' , TRAVEL MATE, t1 fooh lruclc GENERAL MOTORS fireplace . 3 car garage and 'Pickens. Next meeting" to be t1on Good gas m1leoge' $5400. too quickly. apartment, new kitchen, camper Sleeps six, both, sink , ACCEPTANCE workshop ' and 1'h acres. 9·9·20A2 . at the Pickens' home. CAPRICORN (Doc. 22-Jin. 19) new heating system, 2 CORPORATION r e fr~gerotor and furnace. .... Jusl $35,000. Consider a hasty exit If you run 14 ) 3, He bedrooms and a both, $1500 Co\1742·2843 ~,1 LAND ~ Lot.. acreage, another apartment Into Individuals who have narriver frontage , some ~ -~· available. 1151000.00 ..., row outlooks and begin to rub SLUGG!SH SALEs I. cleared, some wooded. In Auto Sales 221 FOOT FRONTAGE you the wrong way. It's better town and out. On Rt. 1 within Pomeroy than sounding off. Retail sales were sluggish ~ROW WITH . •THE corporation llmlh, 111" '. AQUARIUS (JM 1 20-Fob. 11) in 1978. Buying was up by on- 1973GRANOPRIX , sun roof. tope COUNTRY, INVEST IN power . Good t~r es new fUoc· acres In all , originally. had :) - • BIG WATER Just boc.ouaa someone Is a Iy 2 P':rcent o,ver 1977 (after REAL ESTATE 'AT two houses. $3,000 .00. h~ust s_ys_te:n . ~2:~~ •• :;.. Tbe California legislature friend doesn't mean you ha'e adjustmg for inflation). AcTEAFORDS. CALL 992REALTORS lend them something you . 1972 Pl VMOUTH FURY Ill. P S 3121. :~ named a large lake on the to Henry E . Cl•lond, Sr. know they may never retl)rn. cording to lb.e Conference P. B rruisf! control S650 or Gordon B. " Henry E. C eland, Jr. - ~· California-Nevada border Politely say. "No." bes t offer 992-3717 ' · Board , many consumers •92·2lS9 992-6191 Helen L. Il l!'~ : Lakie Bigler, in honor of Gov. PISCES (Fob. 2~orch 20) To lacked the cash to purchase 197i cOMEr 6 c;l -62~o0o rv·;1l;s, Sue P. Murphy !1 · -• • Wiw8m Bigler (1814-1880), gain the cooperation of others more. Between rapidly rising $1500. Ever:.ln_gs , 9?'J. 7133 . Realtor As10ci•tes ~ •• <, but tbe people Ignored the of- today you may first have to prices and the graduated in- 1974 GMC JtMM'( 2-wheel d~r vt> . llalen to their plans and be . . 1! flclal name and continued to wl!llngtogl,e1hema1ry , lfthey come tax, dtsposable ln"'!me P S P 8 air sh('ICks In the Ho11sinq ·~.· : · call H Lake TalKie, an lndl!"' loll, they'll try It your way. n~or Reese troller hitch. ij. mcreased bylessthan3.5perHt!.Jdqu,u ters trocl' an d CB rodi o 991 - ~SRO "'4t · teJVI meaning "big water.: • INEWSPA~ ENTEIIIPAISE ASSN J eent last year. ,. ... .... DICK TRACY • Q +A J 4 3 You open one spade and rebid two spades over your partner's two hearts . He continues to three clubs. A Texas reader wanta to know what we do ·now. We make the simple bid of four clubs. We have no Interest in three notrump and Intend to pass if partner's next bid is four hearts. ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRJSE ASSN) (Do yov hsve. a question lor the BJtperts ? Write ''Ask the Experts ," care of this newspaper. Individual quBstlons w/11 bfJ answered Jf accomt~anfed by stamped, self-addressed envelopes . The most mterestlnu question s wfll be ussd In this column and will receive copies ol JACOBY MODERN I �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. TUesday, April3, 1979 March' indi~ators ~show Ohio· marketbaskets Up Jy JOE McKNJGIIT Asaoclaled Press Writer COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP ) The Ohio Associated Press Marketbasket survey has again followed the nalfonal trend by indicating another rise in grocery prices. As an experiment, the survey included gasoline prices in the enlk!f-March price check and it showed name brlind gasoline was still available - in some places for 68 cents a gallon . Fuel prices were sampled in· 17· clUes and grocery prices in 18 clUes. Am o·n g regular supermarket Items, the price . . check showed costs or surveyed groceries were up .7 Commitments up slightly" percent at the end of March, after a slight drop the previous month . That depline, of .5 percent, was the first since last October. Average costs on the J7. grocei'y survey items among the 18 cities was $21.66, up from $21.50 a month earlier. The prtce watchers folDld some name brand serVIce stations in Cohunbus and Toledo sold regular gasoline • History deadline Thursday at selfserv!ce pumps for 67.9 cents per gallon. Top price (or unleaded.gasoline at fuD· ' service pumps was 79.9 cents In Cincinnati. Averages of regular gasoline at self-serve pumps was 69.9 cents and 72.9 cents at fuUservlce pumps. Averages on unleaded ·.gasoline was 74 cents at selfservice pqiQps and 76.5 cents at full-serVice pumps. The 11verage grocery markethasket went up 16 cents over the month in the 18 cities surveyed. That was four cents higher than prices on the same ItemS at the end of January. Among Individual Items, prices advanced on nine and beld ste~dy on seven, with me, a can of tomato soup, holding steady at 22 ' cents. Oniy slight changes occurred in a pound. of slick margarine; which dropped a cent to 66 cents, and an Illounce container of namebrand peanut butter, which advanced a penny lo $1.13. Head lettuce and fresh to. matoes were the most volatile items priced. Cost of a pound of tomatoes rose 25.3 percent over the month, from rt.'('eivlng complaioh: of phone calls ... obscene and DOD lolkers. . SherUI Prollltt advises residents to use the telephone on ·their own terms. Ask callers to Identify themselves. When 63 to 79 cents, while the price a voiCe asks, "Who is of lettuce dropped 31.3 this?" don't tell him, 10. percent, from 83 to 57 cents on stead ask, uwhat number average. did you Call?'; or "Whom The price of a l.Q.pound do you want?" If the caD sack of Idaho potatoes Isn't legitimate, that very declined 3.2 percent over the likely will end II- If It's the check period, from $1.54 a kind of caller that remains month ago tO $1.49. silent after you answer, Cost of a dozen grade A hang upl If he makes any large .eggs went up 13.4 · obsceae or suggestive percent over the month, from remark, bang up! He'd like 82 cents at the end of oolhiDg better lhan lor you February to an average of 93 to demand lo bow who he <;ents, It, or to ask repeatedly what he wants. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorui.! Hospital Admitted - Janies Webb, Guysville ;. Golda Lawson, Minersville; Rebecca Cole,. Pomeroy; Maggie Gllrilore, Racine; Aaron Zahl, Pomeroy; Virgil Day, Middleport; Opal Zerkle, Syracuse-; Timothy Hayden, Croton ; Ge~rude PeUegrlno, Middleport; Howard Searles, Pomeroy; Myrta Schaefer, Pomeroy; Clyde Barnett, Langsville. , Discharged - GeorRe Hackett, Sr. A·r ea• ea· . th s Prosecuting attorney, Rick ask if there would . be a Jones, board .president, Crow, acting as director ci possibility. that the Jaycees · declared ' t.he · meeting the CETA Plat Mop program, could lease part d. the old recessed until noon on Thur· and county engineer, Wesley Chester · Courthouse. The · sday, AprilS, at which ttme Buell!, met with lhe Meigs board decided to contact the bidS will be opened on county .Commissioners present ies8ee, the O!ester blttimlnous · and ·aggregste TUesday eveiUng to discuss Grange , · 2809, · about ter· materialS and a plckuptruck. · the program and its progress. mino ting its lease. . . . Attending w~re Jones, : Crow presented two comto letter from Sheriff James Henry Wells, Cheater WeDs, , pleted sections of Bedford . J. Prdfitt. was received .and Mary Hobstetteer', clerk. ToW118hip . and stated that reqq-esting that . contracts · rapid progress could now he with the various villageS for m~de since th~ Initial boarding villalle prisoners In EXTENDED FORECAST training Is complete. lhe county jail he reVised. Friday lbrouch Sunday: Buehl also discussed the The board will toke the matShower~~ or snow flurries CETA Title VI B program ter under adviBement with possible In lbe north that is being transferied from lhe proeecutor. Friday. Moatly fair the Leading Creek Watershed The foUowing persons were Salarday 111d rain po~slble Association to the collnty appointed to the Melgs CounSUJiday. Hl.lba from lhelow commissioners. This ty Tuberculosis Board of 40s to low iiOa Friday and program will consist of 23 Trustees: Marilyn Spencer, Salnrday, warmlug to lbe participants who are Maxine Philson, !len Philson mid 508 1o mid 80s by . assigned a8 laborers with the and Barbara Knight. SuDday. Low• ID tile upper county highway department Co.mmiasioners Richards ZOs and low 30s Friday ·and Victor Gaui,Gary Dill, and Jones and Henry Wells Sa11u'day and mosUy In the Bill Ollborne, members of the welcomed newly appointed 30. Sunday. Shade River Jaycees met board member, Chester with the commissioners . to Wells. · SALE ITEMS READY - Charles David is pictured with wood work and other items that will he sold at the Meigs Senior Citizens Easter Bazaar on Thursday, AprilS from 9:30 a.m .-3 :30pm. Friday, April6from 9:~p .m . with a pancake supper from 4 tD 8 p.m. lind Saturday from 10 a.m.-! p.m. · .. ·c $56,171 contract awarded Gillon and son, Laura Duffy, . · John Felton, Stephanie By ROBERT E. MIUer the old shafts so it can see Fowler, William Gilbert, Assoctoted Press Writer they are effectively filled and Mrs. Frank Goble and . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - closed. daughter, Herbert Hen- State controllers have apHe said timber and various derson, Charles Justis, Lydia proved a $56,171 contract types of other matter - inKendrick, Raymond Kerns, under which the state natural eluding debris used to close Sheila Lanham, Frederick resources· department will the shafts off originally, Lewis, Anthony McGuire, try to find Ohio's unrecorded perhaps around the turn of George Molden, Mrs. Ricky coal mine shafts. the century - are rotting and Moody and daughter, John The shafts are described as causing the ground to sag and Morrow · Edwin Neal potential safety hazardS and fall ln. Sen . Harry Meshel, D· William' Norman, Phillip they already have. caused Parsons, Pamela Pasquale, • property damage m three ·Youngstown, said the fill was Georgia Pike, Terry QuaDs, countnes. Some have been washed out of a sh!ilt under a Jr ., Rita .Randolph, Ed· caving In, Including one in a scho~l-yard In hts district, ward Reese Michael schoolyard and nother . leavmg an open hole. He sa1d Richards, · Mary Rutledge, beneath a housing project, another shaf~ caused problems under a housing Mary . Stanley, ·Amanda the board. was told. 'rhievener Thomas ThornThe seven-member board project In the same area. ton, Mae Venekamp, Patricia gave its unanimous approval Midden assured the board Ward, Roger Waugh, Morris Monday for a oohtract to be that the oerial photographs Webster, Norman Wright, funded by the federal govern- will enable the division of Andrew Yeager. ment Qetween the natural geological· survey to locate March 38, Discharges re~urces department and a most of t~e abandoned Vern~ Birchfield, Ralph prt.vate Painesville firm working& by pinpointing Clark Nora Cross Seth whtch will make detailed ground sags. But he said he David, GlendQra Gilllam, aerial photographs of does not think aU the sl)altA Roy Gladman, Joyce Harris, Mahon!ng, Trumbull, and can be found. . · ' and foliage hide the ground sags from view: In other business, be board: , - · Approved a ' $~~.000 · development department grant for a ·water and sewer line extension In Bellevue: - Released $224,000 for an e n v I r o n e n ta I I m provements project a,t the University of Cincinnati. -APProved expenditure of $1~,000 by the College of Osteopathic Medicine at Ohio University for a microwave system at Its regional clinic facilities. - .Released $230,000 for roof repairs on . Miami · University's Irvin Hall. - Permitted the ad· ministratlve services department to 'purchase $250,000 worth of certain types of papers which are not available froll\ Its regular contractors. Family · histories · not submitted for publication by the Thursday deadline will Meigs County Prosecuting not he accepted ·for the new Attorney, Fred W. Crow, III, Meigs County History Book announced today that the tieing compiled. To aid people In turning in Department of Rehabilitation the histories, several and Corrections issued its locations have been set up 1978 annual report. this week to receive lhe The report shows 6,930 The new locations stories. prisoners were committed to state prisons during the year, lilclude the Pomeroy and compared to a slightly lower Middleport Public Ubrarles ' Holzer MedlcaiCCI!ter and the Meigs County Senior figure of 6,867 last year. FUNDS RECEIVED Dlllcbarges, March 29 The 1976 commitment Citizens Center In Pomeroy. State Auditor Thomas E. Edward Adamson, Harvey will be at the Personnel figure of 6,930 is far higher Ferguson report.ld the March Barr, Sara Bricker, Mabel Meigs Museum on Butternut than the figUre reported for distribution of $12,44~,297.19 the first haU of this decade, Ave., Pomeroy, from 1 to 3 in local government fund Brown, Maxine CaUicoats, when commitments averaged p.m. through the Thursday money to Ohio's 88 counties Linda Dalton, Mrs. James deadline to receive the less than 4,800 per year. and 408 cities and villages histories. All except one of Ohio's 88 levying local income taxes. Families may submit up to counties contributed to the County received Meigs number of prison commit- 500 words free of charge for $12,500. publication In the book. ments in the fiscal year and • !". ··~ again this year the state's six Betty ·Henderson, Mrs. ~~umbl~na cotUJties. He said · : the aerial . - Approved $90,000 for largest urban areas were - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ I A suit in the IIJDCjunt of Thomas Kelly, Sr. and son, That s where the photographs probably will architects' fees for lm· responsible .for over half the I I $29,900.17 has been IUed · Iii Michael Mathews Francis problems are," said Richard require abolit five g\'Od flying provements at Apple Creek total number of .commit- I I · · . · · · I Meigs County Conunon Pleas McCulloch, Arnie' Murray, .H. Midden, .the departmeni's days. The depal'\menl will State Institute. ' · ments. I · · · I Court by First Financial Carol Pierce, Goldie Red- deputy director. He added start tbe project as soon as Meigs County rlinked '61st . . · Savings and , Loan · man Edmund Reed Marian that the state needs to locate possible, before the leaves in number of commitments, FORRFSI' KELLER Survmng are a brother, · . G · R ''Ids E 1 R' ' 1 J while Gallia County ranked Forrest G . fBoob)· PaulK. Keller Route! Mid- Assoclation,Downers, rove, eyno ' ar lege, r ., 8!st. I Keller,86, 2660 Wells Road, dleport ; a slst~r, Mrs. 'o. T. Ill., again~ John L. Davis Wa~da Scarbrough, Wendy Ashland, Ohio,, died Monday iVeva ) Beck of Ashland, and and Mehnda J . Davis,. Smtih, Jane Teaford, Bertha UDC ••• TRY OUR at the Colonial Manor Con- several nieces nephews and Pomeroy. Thompson, Emanuel Wears, (Continued from page I) valescent Center In Loudon- cousins ' F.Uing for divorce were Jack Wheatley. involved policemen in the ville following a lengthy Fune~al services will be F!orlne Ginther, Chester, Births, March 30 (COntinued from page I ) , Island. . office rather than out on the illness. · held at 1 p.m. Thursday atthe against Jack ~· Ginther, .. Mr. and Mrs. Antho~y , streets. doses of a chemical intended -:- In Portland, Maine, Mr. Kell~r had been a Rutland Church ·of the Chester; Earl A. Smith, Ward, daughter, Gallipolis . . Council wants the com- to reduce the effects of Rtchard Lewsen, head· of CK.Y resident of Ashland County Nazarene with the Rev. IJoyd P~meroy, against Edna A. Discharges, March 31 plaints stopped . Chief radiation on hwnan thyroid Cumberland County's civil KENTU for the past 30 years. He was Grimm officiating . Burial Smith, Pomeroy. Patrick Akers, Jeffrey. Webster said he would take . glands were being sent to the emergency p.rogram, FRIED CHICKEN a retired farmer and a will he in the Miles Cemetery. . Jani~s R. Neal, et al, Austin, Mrs. Monet Bass and care of it. Harrisburg area. su~gested that people In the veteran ofthe u.s. Army oi Friends may call at the chur- · Cheshire, filed suit for daughter, Donna Bnggs, - In New Jersey, about 14 southwestern area ci the It was also reported that . .. . World· WaF I. He was born chanytimeafter2p.m. Wed- dgecilart·atDory ljudgEmenht ~::: B~~~~u:.,arenByB::- there is a constant . disrega~d ·demonstrators were charged state stoy out of the danip, · fAMILY RESTAUAANT Feb. 25, 1893, a son of the late nesday. The family will a a ns oug as noc , .• . • for speeding on Union Ave. with trespassing after they ra1~y . weather because of Charles E. and Addie McHaf- receive·friends at the church ·Gallipolis. Rebecca Call, Carolyn. The Mayor stated several blocked the entrance to the rodi~tion that appeared to be 992-5432 fey Ketler. . from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Ricky Lee Deeter, Rt. 1, Carbtree; Lowell Crabtree, arrests have been made.• headquarter's ., of General blowmg in f~ Harrisburg. • ..,;.Po;;,m;,; · ileiiriioy"';.O;;,·;..~• p.m. Wednesday Portland, . and Sherry Lee Phyllis Cramer, Ray George, Public Utilities the con- He emphasiZed that the GRANT APPLICATION . The Walker F~neral Home Deeter, Columbus, filed for Lunn Harris, Mrs. Steven It was pointed olit that a sortium that 0~ Thret! Mile 1situotlon "is not serious." · is in charge of services. dissolution of marriage. J~nklns and son, Tamml grant application has been ' Kmg, Charles Lew1s, Lswrence Lewis, Barbara made to Housing lind Urban Uoyd, Mrs. ROger McKinney Developent In the amount of . ond daughter, Shirley Miller, $101,800 to repair the Roddy Moore, Pamela Oiler, collapsed .road and retaining Charles Perroud, William wall on Laurel Street, Poling, Sr., Beverly Queen, deeming it an imminent Anna Robinette, Dorothy threat to public heal\h and (Continued from page I) Sayre, Patricia Shafer , safety. A grant In the same lead them to safety, authorities said. George Stover, Mathew amount hos been requested The lone woman on duty was asleep when the fire Upton, Ralph Waugh, Ken- from the State .Controlling started early Monday and was pulled from the building Board. neth WUson. · by two ejderly residents alter she was trapped trying to Chref Webster·~ repo~ Marcb U, Births . awaken everyone, they said. _.., Mr. and Mrs. Jackie showed the .department mad~ 29 arrests, investigated 29 Jobnson,son, Letart, W. Va. accidents, drove 4,~88 miles Dlscba~ges, AprU 1 and collected $1,570 from the George Bates, Kat(ly KERRVILLE, .Texaa (AP)-A Kerrville man has Bowen, Nina Brumfield, parking meters. been charged with murder foUowmg the electrocution Kimberly Greenlee, Pauline Meeting with council was a of a 4-year..ld boy who touched a metal trash can that Harbolt, Josephine Hurt, representative of Rish the man had connected to an electric outlet police . Mrs. John Jackson and son, Equipment Co., Parkersburg ~d. ' Eric Kemper, Mrs. Larry regarding a vibrating plate ·· Officers said Monday that the man Vernon ·Houston Lane and daughter, James compactor to be used in Smith, apparently was trying 1o pr~ent dogs from McFann, GIK>rlel Scott, patching streets at a cost of g~ttlng Into his garbage:-Btt Travis Fry, 4, who had Frank Schriver, Clyde Smith, $1,090. No aclion was taken. slipPed oway from home Sunday while his mother was • Betty Baronlck, ·council Mrs. Dannie Sturgill and son, taking a nap; leaned his bicycle agalilst the cans, pollee woman, reported she is William .Swan, Timothy ssid. . . . meeting witl1Edith Sisson on Tennant. ' · .. , · ·' ,. lv a proposed plan lor handling . \ Births, Aprill ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles parking meter receipts. Hudson, daughter, Galllpoli,s . The meeting was opened '• MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Thaddeus Lewlngdori, Citizens National Bank is my kind of with prayer by Lou Osborne. on trial for the ~ailed central Ohio ' '.22-<:illber Ferry, W.Va. bank. The te'llers are all so friendly. Attending were, Mayor Discharges, AprU 2 killings," took the stand Monday and claimed he was And if 1•m tired at lunchtime, or don 't Andrews, Brown, Wehrung, not invoJ.ved in any of the shootings, Including three for David brandeberry, ·Arlen Osborne, Baronick, Bill • which he already has been convicted. have the car. I can bank by mall. It's Brown, Lucille Burris, . Young, and Rod Karr, C!Oimcil Jeremy Buskirk, Mary CathHe. ~d he admitted Involvement in the killings only all so convenient! Here comes my because of a death threat made against his wife and man, James Crisp, Sr., members, and Mrs Walton. J thank you memo ... children by a masked man,.adding that he oow fell free William Davidson, Linda ·to give what he said waa the correct story because his Fields, . Avanell · George , fat:nily.!s in seclusion. Lewingdon said be did not know Millard Halstead, Lee Houck, LEGAL NOT ICE where the family had reloc.ated, but that ItS members Sandra ·McKnight, Larry · The Public Ulililie s Commis· were safe. Mayes, Melissa Nance, si on of Ohio has s¢11or pub· T. .l • · · Norman Rayburn, Sarah lie hearing Case No . 7il-629· e&ecfjOn Rlrn~. Larry speakrrian n, EL-FAC Subllle A. lo review "The Friendly Bank" Charles Stephens. the fuel procuremenl prac· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - John E. Jones of Births, April% flees and policies ol T~e Ohio Gohanna has been appointed to a vacancy on the Walk-up teller window Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Power Compan1 . lhe opera· Franklin County Board of Elections by Secretary of i!nd i!ufo-teller window Cremeens, daughter, ol ·its Fuel Cost AdjuSI· lion State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. He will replace Nelson · Open Friday Evenings Sto 7 p.m. . menl Clause. and relaled Gallipolis. Mr: arid Mrs . Lsncione, who recently resigned. The term explrea fnatters. This hearin'g is '. Hullng Greene, son, Hartnext Feb. 29 and the salary ls$10,000a year. scheduled 10 begin al 2:00 lord, W.. Va. Celebrezze · appointed Jones after the county p.m. on Apnl9. 1979. al lhe Oemocratlc ~arty failed to nominate anyorie within the Cily Council Olllce. · 218 Action is the word of the. 70 's ... and here 's the wa·y to Cleveland Ave. S.W.. Can· . required ltklay period. ~' DEER KILLED be active In style with a short sleeve, V·neck knit top 1on. Oh io 44702. An evening with triple. striping down both ~hOulders , The poplin A vehicle operated by session will be conducted , shorts pick up the stripes on the sides for a coorJeffrey Kbnes, 17, Reedslrom 5.30 lo 7:00 p.m. dinated look for active or casual wear. From the ville, Incurred hellvy damage All inleresled parties will be . COLUMBUS,, Ohio. (At') - Olllo IJei,lutment of Pro Action c: ollecti.on by Campus . - . durlilg an auto-deer accident given an opportunil1 lo be Rehabilitation an~ Corrections Dlrector George qcua; . .! I . heard . Further intormalion Many other stYles men.'s an~ boys' shorts and tops Monday . on . SR 681, four· Denton says Ohio and New Jersey are the only two · ,may be oblaifMld by conlacttenths of a mOe west of CR SO, slatell where no new prison con.structioh is planned. lng the Commiss1oo. ·· - MeA's and BoYs' Department 0:~ the .1st FlOOr. · at 7:20 P·IIl· · The state Is under court orders to relieve ·prison T~ E PUBLIC UTILITiES The Gallla-Melgs Post, ' . over-crowding, but efforts to obtain more money for COMMISSION OF OHIO Highway Patrol, reports that building prisons have been turned oown by both the Member F..D~ I.C. Deposits Insured ·to S40,000.00. B1: Richard L. Smilh . KIIpes' vehicle struck and · . legislature and Ohio voiers. Secrelary kUied a deer,Jllllhe roadway. il> $29,956 court action filed Co n m ,. (USPS 145·960) ELBERFELD$ d Plan mav neecJ insurance too Cilber\s ,1alional Bank ' £6 ' . -i ]\To pnsan planned in Ohio. ELBERFELDS .IN ·POMEROY . ( ,. • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1979 . plant expansion would do much to help the welfare situation .. "The few that we've placed so far go into janitorial or the guard Ioree," he said. "The 15 CENTS ~ " priority seems to be Vieblam people locaUy "made any are going to train some of our money out of the boom" when loc;al unemployed people," he people would be the last . tl]e plant was bullt. "Most of S8ld. "Most of our people aren't the people who got jobs came highly skilled," he added. · ' from oui of state. Jenkins said very few "This time, we hope they veterans, then the welfare Clyde because of shipping problems. General Motors Corp. said about 2,000 wdrkers were laid off ' at the 'Packsrd'"Eleetr!c DIVision plant at Warren because of the strike. I..ordstown and Cincinnati Gill plants cut shifts io four hours. Procter & Gamble Co. spokesman William Dobson said the firm has built up supplies and is switching to rail. transportaUon where , feasible. Meanwhile, a Teamsters spokesman in Cleveland said the pnion was continuing to sign interim contracts with some trucking . firms to continue operations until a new master freight agreement is reached . The spokesman, who asked not to he identified, said 40 trucking firms . had been signed to Interim contracts Monday by Teamsters Local 407. and that statewide, 100 companies had signed contracts out of 1,200 employers.in Ohio. . Tht'signings ·W~>re reported to be another move In the strategy employed by union leaders and management. . "The Teamsters' effort to counteract the lockout Is making · progress, as far as Ohio is concerned ," the . spokesman said. The Teamsters struck only selected trucking firms when the walkout started at 12:01 a .m. Sunday, but management counlered by locking out Teamster employees nationwide. The Teamsters are asking for 9 percen..,raises in each year of the three-year contract, improved mileage allowances for nonhourly drivers, impro.ved frin ge benefits, cost of living raises, severance pay , additional · sick leave and increased lease rates. Commissioner Wells sworn In Sanctions put on district ... post ' enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO Nationwise---. Man charged with mUrder JOnes name to NO. 247 r at y • OSP checks strike incidents -.u Clt(M'S • VOL Nil XXIX e • PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - · construction workers They ·just live on welfare." The county has a labor The future of nuclear power; swarming into the area. Coufi\Y Welfare Director force of 10,198, with 1,749 which is being debated in tl)l! "We had 768 people here .Harold' Jenkins said 446 unemployed - 17.2 percent wake of the accident at the when they began to build the persons were on his Aid to -compared to the state Three Mile Island generating plant in 1950," said former DePendent Children rolls and average of 6.5 percent. Jenkins doesn 't ,tl)ink the plantnearHarrisburg, Pa., Is ·Mayor Ernest M. Osborne. anotber 1,045 on Medicaid. li matter of vital concern to "It grew gradually for lbe economically deptessOd about three months and then Piketon area in southeaslern really turned on. The biggest Ohio. income of the city then was nuclear power opponents liquor and beer licenses for are successful, It could mean the three taverns," said By 'rhe Associated Press Wilke was charged with cancellation of o $4.~ ii!Won Osborne. Some InCidents of violence criminal damaging and expansion of Pike County's " We had one policeman, have been reported on Ohio endangering after a truck ·.uranium enrichment plan( , and every Friday evening I'd roads as the impact of the was . vandalized at a . II would mean theiQOS 01 up deput.ize , tbree ·· special •Te.amsters strike · and warehouse. • to &,:;oo ·new jobs, which Is policemen for each of the trucking Industry lockout · The driver, Randy CUmnine more than tbe number three bars where they cashed SPreads across the state. mings, 28, of Clarksburg, people presently employed in checks. Now we've got about The Highway Patrol W.Va ., was treated ·at the entire county. 14 policemen," he said. r,..-ted a truck w~s:fired at .. Bellaire City HoSPital for And it would make some The plant now employs With a shotgun as 1t left the facial cuts. native residents of the area about 3,000, and the village Armco Steel Corp. plant · In Stark County James L. population is 1,600. very happy . Tuesday in MiddletoWn, but, Davis 24 of Canton a nonWhat concerns the old• "It was 10 times better be· the ~iver was uninjured. striki~g d~iver, was ~rrested timers is not the danger from fore the plant came here. I . Patrol officers refused ~ and charged with criminal nuclear materials but a don 't like saying It, but It's tdenllfy the driver or hts endangering following . an recurrence of the wild boom true," said Osborne, 71, who company. armed confrontation with times of the 1950s when the workS as a c~penter and Georgia lruck~r Robert striking Teamsters. Sheriff's Goodyear atomic plant was cabinetmaker. Taylor, traveling .near deputies said Davis told tbem buill , bringing 30,~00 "Everyone worked then ; Ravenna .TUesday, sa1d a he was forc~d at gunpoint by now almost nobody does. heayy obJect was dropped four Teamsters to unhitch a from . an Interstate 76 trailer he had just picked up overpass onto his truck. Tay- at a truck terminal. lor W8S'treated and released Davis went hqme , got a .22from a local hOSPllnl. . caliber rifle and fired one At least two arrests were shot in the air before he was reported in ~onneclion with arrested, deputies said. picket-line 1n~ldents and Whirlpool Corp. said it had WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's "real vandallsm surrounding the laid off 3,600 employees.at its wage" insurani:e plan may soon need life Insurance four-day-old strtke. plants in Findlay Marion and after a House cmunlttee vote to delete $2.5 billion for Bellaire pollee said Charles· ' the anli-inflatlon proposal. · The House Budget Committee voted 14-11 TUesday to remove all mooey f<r the program from the tentative congressional budget lhe panel is preparing for fiscal198d, which starts Oct. I. ' Chester Wells, Long Bot- fill that vacaflcy. The new commissioner said tom, Tueadoy was sworn in as a Meigs County Com· he will devote all the time missioner filling the vacancy necessary to work for the PAINESVIlLE, Ohio (AP) - 'lbe Pain~e Township Education Aaaoclation has voted created by the resignation of peop\e of Meigs County. "The professional sanctlms against the scbool district .James Roush. Wells was commissioner's position because the .assoclaUoo says "undesirable condltlona" appointed by the Democratic comes flrst," Wells· stated.' Wells has been in conhamper a quality education program. · party's central committeestrucl!on for 33 years having Association president Kathleen J. Riley said the men. . "group will ask the Ohio. Edl!calion Asaoclatlon .to Wells was an Olive Twp. last worked at Kyger Creek. Wells further stated . he impose statewide Sanctions agalnot the district. The trustee befoce his recent OEA already baa sanctions agalnot six ' Ohio school ·appointment. ·He has would like to see lmdistricts, meaning teacbers are advised not to seek resigned that post. Henry provements made to CO\IIltY Hensley has been named to jobs in the districts. CRISPY Lewingdon claims· innocence LARGE BOUL'DERS are falling from the base of .large rocks behind homes on Spring Ave. It is feared that loss of support at the base·may cause a major slide of the huge rocks. Several government agencies have been advised and are looking into possible solutions to the problem. . . . . . Nuclear power vital concern in Piketon area Contamination Nationwise---. ' ... EX1RA Just my type.~. .. .( Rapid progress seen on program · WARNING GIVEN Meigs County Sheriff James J. ProiCIII reports his department has been roads, the Multi· Purpose Building and nursing home projects completed and improvement to access roads. " I have been involved in industrial construction as well as road construction and feel that my background will assist me in the repair of highways in the county," Wells commented . Wells Is county chairman of the Meigs county D~mocrat party, and a veteran of World War II. He and his wife, Dorothy, are the parents of 12 children, eight ~lrls and four boys. · Wells further Stoted, "I wUI do my best to serve the people lo. make things better In Meigs County and cooperate with the other commissioners and will devote full time to j.he position i£ necessary." SOHIO gas going up again . '.' CLEVELAND (AP) - Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) raised gasoline prices TUesday hy 2 cents a gaBon on both retall and wholesale levels becfuse of Increased processing coats, said Ron Ka[lCSOI, manager of pricing for Sohlo. Effective TUesday, prices at company-owned stations.were 81.9 cents a gallon for Boron, 78.9 for unleaded Catron and 74.9 fOI' Octron at full aervlce pumpa. In the last tlve weeks, Soblo•a prices have rtaen 5 cents, with 1-cent Increases on .March 13, March 2l' and March 29. Fonner leader banged RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP)- Former Prtme Mlnlater Zulllksr All Bhutto, Paldatan'o dominant poUUcal fllure from 11711o 18'17, wa.1 hanged today at Rawalpindi'• central jail after the general who oualed him re!ecled clemency appeals from Preald«tt Carter . and oth« farel&n leaders. President Mollamrned Zta ui-HliQ'• military go'l!lrnmanl aald the body of the ~1-year-old leader of the Pakistan Peoplea Party was Down by the air force · to Naurdro, his birthplace lil 1011thlm Pakistan, ·and burled tbere eight houra after the 2a.m. -cuUon lil the presence of two uncles and one of his two wivea, Amlr Begum. ' \'flo WARNING GIVEN Numeroua complalnt,a are being received at the . Two persons were injured Middleport Mayor's olflee during two accidents inregarding tioga and cats · veatlgated Mooday in Meigs runalng loose In tbe County by the G!illla-Melg.• village. . 1"011, ~'1!11¥ ~trol. Mayor Fred Hoffmaa . Offlcera were CllDed to the remlads relldeau that lcene of a two-vehicle there Is • vUJage Ordlaance collision on SR 7, at the juneprohlblllnllbla alljl warns tlonofU.S. 33:at8:25a.m. thai aU violators will be . The patrol reports that an cited lo mayor'• court. auto operated by Ann Ogdln, Residents are advised to 79,l-angav1De, pulled fmn 33 keep their pels conflaed lo onto 7 Iillo the path of a north their own property. ,. bound vehicle driven by Van .:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: A. Willford,l8, Middleport. . Ogdin , dlspillyed visible signs of injury, but was not . . inunedlatelytreated. · Both vehicles incurred ~ound slight damage. No citation 11 waa Issued. Officers investigated a twoMeigs County Sheriff vehicle accident on SR 124, at James J. Proffitt reports that milepo8t 17, at ll:40a.m. he and his deputie. were The patrol reports that a called to the residence of parked auto 0)\'lled by Rita George C.Cooper, 34, Rt. Maust, J.angsville, rolled on- . 2,Racine, TUesday at 4:35 to the pavement into the Mth p.m. of a west bound vehicle Upon arrival they found operated hy Cla.renee Cor· Mr. Cooper with a gunshot neD, 88, Middleport. wound to the · head. The A passenger in lhe Cornell Racine Emergency Squad auto, Robert Bailey, 61, was on the scene and sqUad · LangSville, claimed Injury, perSOIUiel ad~ that Mr. but was not ~ately Cooper wos dead. treated. The Incident is still under Both vehicles Incurred investlgaUon by lhe sheriff's moderate damage . No department and th!' county citation was issued. comer. Mr. Cooper leaves a wife and two children Racm·e man dead Bike-a-thon RETURNS TO WORK CHILLICOTHE, Ohio ( AP J - Rosa County 'Deputy Sheriff Forrest Powell was scheduled to return to work Tuesday night following 11 decision by the county grand· jury not to indict him In the shooting death of a !?-yearold prisoner. The grand jury spent 3\\t hours Monday conslderlilg evidence surrounding the· death of Ernest Alexander of Frankfort. Alexanller was shot lil the head by Po'!'ell as he ran, handcuffed to another juvenile from the deplity near a detention <:enter. . "We're grateful," aald Sheriff Thomas Hamman. "It will help lift the cloud over , this sheriff's office." Cow1AciiIn Meigs County Common Pleas Court Jean Cof· fey ,Rutllnd, IUed suit . for divorce agalnit James T. Cof. fey, Uma.Henry J. Werry, Pomeroy , wu 11(811ted a divorce from Ethel L. Werry. Weather 1\aln endlni tOnight- Low In SWORN IN 7 Chisler Wella, rlibt, wu IIWOI'Illn aa Meigl Co101ty Cmunlsaloner TUesday by Probate Judge ·Robert E. Buck. Wells fills tbe unexpired term of James II Roush who reaigned. The term !1 tor one year and nine , months. Wellllotated tbatat the end of his present term he will run for a four y~r teml. Two hurt_ in mishaps , ;::::::~::::::::~:::::::~::::::::~:::~:=:::::::::~::::=:;:::::;::::::::::: the upper 301. Partly cloudy Thunday. hlih tn low to mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent tonight, 20 poteen~'nlursday. • chaw1M'>DPfi>OnS .. ~~~· 0 , named today The Central Ohio Chapt'er of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announces the appointment of several chairpersons lor the 1979 spring blke-a-thon campaign In Meigs County. Blke-a-thons are to he held on any weekend from Aprll 21 - May 19. FundsTataed Will support research to lind a cure for cystic fibrosis, the aecond leading killer among Am lea chUdr er n en. The event also brings more public awareneu ret~ardlng the symptoms of this genetic k~~ tn every 20 Americans Ia an unknowinll carrier of the recessive aene. Hall of aU chUdren with the disease die before 19 and lung • damaglns dlaeueo otm take the Uvea of more chUdren in thla country than any other disease ezcept cancer. Three chalrperaona named today Include Syracuse and Raclne-Mra. Mary Plcll:· ena, Second St., Syr,a . cuse: POIIMi'oy, Mid· · dleport, Rutllncl, and Raeda- · viDe, Raip!l Werry, ·Pomeroy, Mlnenvtue - Mrs. ·Tonya Davia, Ro"'f 3, Pomero>:t � Dublin Core The Dublin Core metadata element set is common to all Omeka records, including items, files, and collections. For more information see, http://dublincore.org/documents/dces/. Title A name given to the resource 04. April 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 April 3, 1979 keller