https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/af097db8bac5f40ede3c907843e9d58c.pdf dbd66388ea8c2a594e84ce691bee8e36 PDF Text Text I -~------- --- . - --· 14- The Dail y St•rltirwl. Midtllt•nori -Pnlllt'rll~ . 0 .. Wl·dn('S4I;:y. ":" \l'ri 14. 107!1 • atzon raging..at highest lev.e l Equal yield formula .decision slated in June lly Klii! ElU K MIIJ.ER Assudah>d Press Writt•r distrids. Ohio's " equal yield". school wlx:rt.> eal'h sadc w.rts upheld desli tute at'l' providing bare· l'dr.bre:a.:l! !)Uggested he state etttorncy gtmeral reprc- · ar~ empowered by the legislature to go further that the state demands. "The only solid thing we have to go on are the colleclive thoughts of the legislature," Beave r said contendi~g lhe ' 'thoroughami efficient" language. in the constitution ·represents "a direction for the.Ohlo General Assembly to undertake as. a I duty ." CO LUMBUS, Ohio lAP )'- formula , whi ch reward s ih part and overruled in part. bones educati on . The does not think it would be senting the defendants, conHe said the rights provided ltmaybea monthorperhaps S<·hool distr icts for increased The trial court had upheld buildings are fallin~ apart. " J>Ossible to have uniform tended lhe,right of local disfor in the constitution are imas late as June before Ohio 's local tax elforts, has created two contenti ons by the He asserted : " We ca lutot fin andal aid in all of Ohio 's tricls to go bt!yond state replemented by the legislature Supreme Court rules on the some problems the Cincinnati bOard -· that equal toler;ile a constitution that 611i school distr icts under quireme nls . has been by means of stqtutes. "The constt'lu,.tonal't1 Y 0f '" a stale deprives ch'ildren of these Jll'e,<-~-"nt laws. . other u•e s1a1e .s lawmakers are atl~rnpling to ·yield · violates 1 sanet'toned bY t'Ourts m . rights do not .necessarily flow districts the· same equal Y1·eld sc h00 1 at'd resolve - the court case 1cunslttutiona h requirement h · · type of · "You would havet•v abolt'sh stales · fr om the words. In the notwithstanding. . offr . a " l oroug and ed ucation" as th ose in the right to vole (in local He said, however, 'that formula, attorneys say. constitution," he said. . tctent" syst• rn of schools, districts made "wealthy" by . elec tt ' ons) to make something Oh' · ld ts · unique . 1argue The cour t hear d fma 10 •s equa 1 yte The Cincinnati Board of Meanwhile, a . Senate ments ' in the major case F.ducation cha llenged the andh that II violates pupils' industry and commerce, statewide," the chief justice because it is the first to put education subcommittee Tuesday and took them under formula in a case filed .April r•g ~~ under I the con- which gives them a larger commented. into its . statutes a system reswnes hearings Thursday advisement . Earlier, the 5 1976 10 · st•tulton's equa protection local tax base. David H. Beaver, a5sistant under which · local distr.icts on a proposal .to distribute jurists received more than 40 ' • Halllillon County clause· lit this point, Chief Justice · Common Pleas Court. II The appeals court sided Frank D. Celebrezze inlerrecord $3.5 billion .in aid to · boxes of transcript s con tends . " equal y 1·eld ' ' r-----------~-----_:---,-..:_-,-------.:.--, · local school dislxicts in the rep rese nt'1ng a 1rta · 1 th with the local board on the rupted IJo. y d's testimony to at results in unlawful d1·s· 1979-1981 bienniwn. _ · · tn · Ci ncmna · t't crimi nati on Spa nne d a year t' n the equal protection argwnent , inquire if the plaintiffs As currently drafted, its · ·a d t · 0f but agreed with the believe voters in a local ·~al n wo more, years apdistribution of b1'll1'ons of chief sponsor, Sen. Marcus A. k defendants that equal yield district should not have the " s wor · · dollars in aid to the state's 2.1 Roberto, D·Ravenna, said, it · State Jawmak ers, curren tl Y million school pupils. does not violate the ''through right to vote higher levies to utilizes a "modified equal By lbe Assoelat~ Press wri ting a new school aid bill, Defendants are '"e state and efficient" language. provide programs in ex~ss yield" formula desig~d to . COLO SHUTDOWN - Nuclear Regulatory Conunission officials were cautiously are vita lly con ed bo t u• Both sides appealed to the of the minimwn required by ·the cern a u Board of Educatt'on, Departcorrect deficiencies in 'llie optimistie that the Three Mlle Island reactor was approaching a cold shutdown phase but I't' h' h slate's highest court. the state. 1 tga ,.ton w tc ment of Education, and other they stopped $hort of saying aU danger had passed. · ' present formula . It is · a state officials. Cincinnati attorney John Uoyd replied he eould not COn~ 1· va bly co uld requtre •< . impossible to IJ'y to write a "There is still a potential that some 1098 of cooling mechanism might still cause the core · th Lloyd, representing the answer Ute question. " I ho~ maJ·or overhaul 10 e way · They deny Ute local school "" bill in anticipation of what \be to become uncovered," NRCoperaUons chief Harold Denton said Tuesclay. h 1 plaintiffs, told the Supreme . we can reach the place in.Utis Oht'o funds 1·ts 616 courts will rule , he said. · ll.;iiiiiiiii~ii,i;,.;;;;.~sc;;;;;oo:_ board's allegations and claun · After a week of laboring under Intense pressure, atomic experts finally rid a persistent Qlurt that in some cases, state where we can find out/' One problem caused by gas bubble that endangered the dlsabled reactor. Ladies equal yield allows for reason- "the districts that are he said. able differences in Jllpil aid, equal yield has been that it WiUt the bubble gme, workers were free to concentrate on lowering nuclear core For That Specia 1 based on the right of the results in varying amounts of temperaiures below the boiling point. · ' · • legislature to allow it and the i----~----~---~--------~-state dollars within the willingness of school district minimwn 20 local property EV.ACUATION .-Three Mile Island evacuees trickled honie; cabnfid by word of the bubble's removal. · voters to provide ~r pupil tal< mills required to aid ·above minimwn levels participate in the school State government and many OOalni!SSell repm-ted tbat employee absenteeism was required by the state. . foundation program. dropping. Customers returned to stores and most schools reopened. · Slop by Clyde Barnett baugll, Virginia; Bertha . Both sides reiterated argulbis is because property Officials had estimated anywhere from 811,000 to 250,0011 persons had fled the radiation Bullard, Florida, and five ments they advan~ during varies in value from district ·Utreat, built was not known how many had returned. Clyde Barnett, 84, Route !, grandchildren. the !rial in Hamilton County to district,. the amount of Langsville, died Tuesday at Funeral services will be Common Pleas Court and money a mill generate,s GOVERNOR'S ADVICE- Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Tbor~burgh continued to advise Veterans Memolial Hospital. held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the 118 E. Main their appeals to Ohio's 1st varies according to the value Utat pregnant women and young children stay out of the live-roUe radius around the Mr. Barnett was born .April Ewing Funeral Horne with Pomeroy, 0 . crippled plant. Dis~ict Cow-l of Appeals, of the. pro~rty, and the 5, 1891 at Pliny, W. Va., a son burial to be In Pine Grove amotmt of state' education He also urged that schools In the area stay shut. ol the late James Allen and Cemetery. Friends·may caU dollars varies according to "Maybe the worst Is over," the governor said. But he added cautiously, "I wiU continue Elizabeth Sowards Barnett. at the funeral borne from 2 to the amount of the local tax. to take every precautionary method that is warranted by the facts." He was •lllso pl'I!Ceded in 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Roberto's bill equalizes the death by a bnlther. Sur. FOOD SAFETY- AU food produced in more than 1,100 plants around the power plant state grants. vivors include his wife, EdiUt were declared safe by the Food and Drug Administration. Another llroblem has been Nevllle Barnett, five Though small traces of radloacilve indlne had been found in a milk and water sample that some school districts get daughters, · Mrs. Emezella Herman Werry around the plant last week, officials said there was no food contamination threat. . less state aid during one Goodall, Michlgan ; Mrs. Herman J. (Boob) Werry, L year than Uteydue did In Elwanda McKinney, Paint 82, 113 Pleasant Ridge, · school the previous year, to Pleasant; Mrs. Virgipia Mae Pomeroy, died Wednesday fluctuations in local tax Athey, Lan~e ; Mrs. Judy morning at Veterans · effortc . K. Parsons, Inez, Ky.; and Memorial Hospital. R6berto's bill will be l'tfrs. Ruth .Ann Loveday, Bid- He was a son ol the late changed to prohibit this from well ; four S<li!S, Kennit C., Jacob ··and · Kathryn Durst happening through an Michigan; Wtlliam Richard Werry. He was preceded in anticipated "hold harmless" Bidwell; Kenneth N' death by his wife, Emma Ginamendment, Senate • Maysville, Ky.; Harold E.; ther Werry, two brothers and President Oliver Ocasek, 0CLEVELAND · (AP) . Wilmington ; two sisters sister. llkron, has said. · Catholic high schools will be Mrs. Edith ~yburn, Point Surviving are two sons, ·open todily but officials said WASHING~ON (AP ) Pleasant, and Mrs. Galena Charles M. and Henry ·J., parents should Wle discretion Beef prices, already setting lime, officials said beef Smith,, Virginia; two prices might rise an both of Pomeroy; nine grand- ahout sending their children ' :Wr ~~·~ ~ 11 a:v of ~Ttaking Our Ea.srer Jlourers last aJI year /D'f1R. records, wUI rise about 20 additional 14 percent this . brothers, Harold, Napa, children, Two defendants were glveri 13 great- to class. Bec~I'St! t~·e Sena chtm m 50tnf'thing u.nfor8tuable. SJ, '\oOI.Ir /rie7ld.! u.nd jail sentences when they all' percent this year, probably year. Calif. ; and Wilford B.,. grandchildren and several · (~1m rl\uo". 'r be_~nil'lg ft!SI qnothcr bouquet.They ill be geuing the Members of the Cleveland reaching their· highest point Charleston, W. Va., and nieces and nephews. On a brighter note, Agricul- peared In the court of MidBunny ~unch. A {loH 't'T garden enclosed [ry a channing p~ekrt {l!nct · ' High School and Academy Toppe~ 01/ uuh, tr hat rLV! , an &uur bunn~· ! several' grandchildren and Mr. Werry was a Hfe mem- Lay Teachers Association this summer, the Agricultw-e lure officials also reported dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman great grandchildren .. Tuesday that that retaU, pork Tuesday nlghl .. ber of. the· Pomeroy Fire went ai strike Tuesday. The Department estimates. Spring Blossoms The department said prices "will decline, but the Homer S. ~1, 39, New ·. Mr. Barnett was a · retired Department. 235 association members Tuesday Ute rise in beef extent of their decline will be , Haven, was fined $225 and river captain and pilot. Funeral services will ·be wanted Uteir starting pay For Someone Funeral servi""" wiD be held all p.m. S.lurday at the rallied from $8,755 to $9,800. prices "probably will. peak limited by the redu~ beef coots and was given a three day jail sentence on a charge sometime during the supply.'.' held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with The Roman Catholic swruner," when an increase They predicted Utat 1979 of driving while Intoxicated. You Love Rawlings-Coats Funeral the Rev. W. H. Perrin ofDiocel!f ol Cleveland offered in P«k and poultry SUP.plies pork prices "are expected to Roy Neff,!8, Pomeroy was Home with the Rev. Amos ficiating. Burial will be In the to raise starting salaries to is expected to help stem the average just above " the 1978 given a 10 day jail se~tence Tillis officiating. Burial will Minersville Hiil Cemetery. $9,500. . rise. price of $1.44 a pound. on a charge of lrepasslng at • Lilies be In Meigs 16emory Gar. In Ueu ol flowers friends are The Catholic educators But·that still means the aUThe steady increase in beef the Meigs Juruor High School. dens. Friends may caD at the invited to 'give dQnations to teach a total of 8,488 students • Mums cut heel price used by econoprices funeral hoine fr001 2 to 4 and 7 ts. blained by analySts Forfeiting bonds In the the Pomeroy Emergency at 10 high schools iri Lake, •Azaleas mists probably wUI he about on an abundance of beef In court were Frank C. Clar.k, to 9 p.m. Thursday. Squad. Friends may call at Cuyahoga, Lorain and $2.18 a pound by year's end - 19~6 and 1977. A record ' 42.6 Middleport, $100 poSted on a •Corsages the funeral home: Sununit cotmties. •Cut Flower compared to last year'.s million cattle were charge ol possession of Wilbur L. Frecter record average of $1.82 a slaughtered in ·1976, sending marijuana; Buddy McKin: .\rrangemenls Wilbur L. Frecker, 55, 264 prices ARSON CHARGED pound. for a poand of choice ney, 62, Middleport, $50, George Cooper Park Road, Painesville, died DAYTON, Ohio (AP ) The all-cut average, $1.62 a lleef down from $1.55 in ' 1975 disorderly ~nner; Rebecca George Carl Cooper, 33, Rt. 2, Permanent Memorial at his residence Tuesday. Roderick Trice, 20, has been pound in February 1978, had to an average $1.48 in 1976. C. Mc?aruel, 39, Pomeroy, Racine, died Tuesday at his Flowers. He was a son ol the late residence charged with aggravated soared to $2.14 a pound this The large supplies of cattle $25, failure to yteld the right David and Ella Frecker. He Mr. Cooper was preceded arson in Monday's Jire at the ,February, when the, average meant smaller profits lor of way ; otmer Roy Cook, 53, was preceded in death by in death by two brothers, Dayton Safety Building. price was 32.3 percent higher ranchers :... and they Letart, W. Va., $350, tlriving three brothers. Pollee said Trice set fire to than the same monUt in 1978 responded by cutting back on while intoxicated ; Burton Clement Eugene Cooper and his padded cell with a book of . and 4.4 percent ahove the the size of their herds. By DeWees, Dexter, $50, disorl Surviving his Kenneth Eugene Cooper. 1.: wife,Hilda Fischerare Frecker, matches. Twenty-five people. average price in January of 1978, only 39.5 million catUe derly manner. He was a member pf Salem . a son, Larry Freckel', Community Clrurch, West are still hospitalized with this year. were slaughtered, compared · · , Mrs. Millard Van Meter Painesville; a brother, Roy of Colwnbia. Injuries suffered in the blaze, The latest estimate of a 20 ill the 42.6 million killed in · Phooe.!l92-2039 · 101 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, four sisters, per~nt hlke in beef prices for 1976. This year, government Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr. Cooper is survived by officials said today . . or992-5721 · · Pomeroy,O. Mrs.Olin (Mabel) Bailey 1979 outdistances Agriculture officials etimate t!tat only Admitted·..Jon Burns, .his wife, Clarinda Will We. a~ept all major credit cards and we wire flowers Euclid·, Mrs. . 'da Holter,' Department estimates 36.2 million cattle will be Cheshire; Doq • Rea, Cooper, one son, George · everywhere. ' · " released in January. At that slaughtered - the lowest Pomeroy; Sharon Wilt, MidDOLLAR ROSE Cooper, Jr., one daughter, level since 1973. LONDON (AP) -1beU. S. dleport; MIUord Leonard, Mf!i.:.Arlene ABh- Christina Cooper, both ,at Cattlemen currently are Ree<!'lville; Melvin Forester, home, his parents, Clement dollar rose sllghUy on mosl rebuilding the herds, but Utat Racme; Leota Cooper, and ._Leota Matlack Cooper; European currency markets means keeping animals for Syracuse; Ray Tryall, Danny Syracuse, three sisters, this morning, while gold breeding that otlierwise Kuhn, Cheshire; Everett Karen Hood and Janet Com- prices. eased. might go to market. ' Experts Shuler, Middleport; James In Tokyo, brisk demand pson, both' of Mason, and say it will take several years Meadows, Portland. from on Importers pushed the Irene Shaw of Point Pleasant. to build the herds back up to dollar ahead in the morning Discharged-Eugene Finch, Funeral services wiD be previ~us sizes. Gladys Morgan. held Friday at I p.m. at to 216.75 yen, but it slipped Ewiug Funeral Home. Burial back to close at 214.425, will be In Tuppers Plains . Tuesday's closing price. · Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio The British p<>und rose In Christian Church Cemetery. By The Associated Press Friends may call at the London to $2.06800, compared March-like weather is here with a closing rate Tuesday of Funeral Home Thursday .. , $2.06525. . • in April. from 6 to 9 p.m. · A low pressure center in southwestern Tennessee was Racine, Don of Pomeroy, Sarah Diddle Waid of Kentucky, and Ralph forecast to move into central Sarah Elizabeth Roush Did- of Vinton, Oh., four Ohio by tonight, bringing dle, 78, Rt. 2, Racine, died daughters, Adria Nelson, more rain to the state with a Tuesday at her residence. Marblehead, Oh., Marilyn threat of some snow in \he Mrs. Diddle was the Powell, Carolyn Adams, and northwestern counUes. Thunderstorms were daughter of the late Waid and Ubby Fisher all of Racine, 24 Mary Sayre Roush. She was grandchildren, 11 great gran- forecast W develop in the al~ preceded in death by two dchildren, several nieces and southeast by afternoon, ahead of the front. brothers, two sisters and twin nephews. As the low pressure center daughters. Funeral services will be · Mrs. Diddle was a member held Friday at · 3 p.m: at moves northeastward, the of the Antiquity Baptist Chur- Ewing chapel wiUt the Re:vs. National Weather ·Service • '!14• ch. She was a fonner mem- Earl Shnuler and Don Walker says colder air will spread ••• ••• the state., ber of Pomeroy Daughters of officiating. Burial will be in across • ·.~~ •·~~ America·. Letart Falls Cemetery. · Temperatures are expected • • • She Is survived by her Friends may caU at the to drop Into.the upper 20s !ali! funeral home lifter 7 p.m. tonight in the' northeast and • •••• • • husband, Oval Piddle, live today. . Into the 30s elsewhere. sons, Berrlt>"<l · and Tom of · Under clear skies Tuesday night, temperatures dropped You shoUld see our new · well into the 30. over most of selection of ufe curtains Auth.;>·iz..t CATALOG r"~'!'!!~----•1 the state . Readl~gs leveled : rudy' mada sheers 1 SALES MERCHANT ' Photos are off early today as clouds · dro peries - cottogo ooll venetian 1h1des - window 11:' began Ill move In ahead.of the modes. We'll gladly help rorever" oncomlngllow pressure . you pick out what you need •P<>rlraits sy•tem. far your home . 1M E. Main St. . •Weddings Just before daybreak, tern>1'r'T\'Io. ' • Special Occasions peratures ranged from the P~~y,o .. ()WNJ~RAnDIV ' • Pussporls mid 30s In northern Ohlo to HOME · ·.Jock & Judy Wiltlom, ~ Se.tior Porlrai.Js the mid 408 in the eKixeme F.URNISHINGS . Open: Mon.lhru Wed. 9-5, iloutheast, · Thur. f .J2, Frldor 9-5, Sol. 1ST FLOOR I ~IUW Mternoon temperatures : • 9-2. . . ( Bob HQeflich) were expected to range from -,.-- • -v-- . .~ . . - . - - - -..,... S.tW.t'IIM G,.,;,.tM 109 High St. around 40 In riorthwestern . or Ycw.r ,.,Ofl~• Batlt "Wh•r• only the best'food ls ·~ood •nough" Pomerov Ohio to near !10 in the extreme 7 suutheast. a ._Nuclear~at-a-glance ' ByGREGORYNOKF.S . As:;ociated Press Writer WASiflNG TON '( AP) + Wholesale prices increased another I percent in March, the same as in February as inflation conUnued to rage at the highest level in moret...;n lour years, the . government said today. Thj! Labor Department said wholesale prices which eventually are refl~ed in ltf!lric"" that conswners PaY, rose at a seasonally adJusted annual rate of 14.1 ~rcent during the first three months of 1979, It was the largest quarterly advance since the fourth quarter o( 1974. But.a hint 'of some future relief-from rising food prices was contained in the March pri ce repori. Conswner food pric-es were up 1.2 percent, the smallest increase this year, and prices of crude !~tuffs rose just 0.2 percent, down sharply from the 3.8 percent mcrease the month before , The Labor Departrqent said whole.;,le prices were higher in . March lor beef and veal, which were up shnrply for the fourth and shoes . tl · Overall prices of non-food gocKls rose 0.9 pcrt'mt , lht• smnt• as in February. · The price report showed inflation continuing at well above 10 percent, a rate that has the Carter administration seart:hing for ways to stren0'1hen its battered wage and price guidcli lll' EASTER ' OUTFIT 1 Area Deaths enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO NO. 248 prices. However , council spokesman Joe Carter said Wednesday at least one of the companies has justified its prices, it appears a second may be a pie to justify them, and the other two are still providing information to the government. He said "more than eight" additional companies have been informed they ate in probably non-compliance with the guidelines, meaning they <;o uld be publicly nwned if they can't convince .their government they are within the guidelines. But Carter indicated .it may be at least a couple of weeks before any company is named, if any are named at all. "We hi.ve not at this time told anybody they are in noncompliance," he said; The voluntary price guidelihes call for companies to hold price increases in 1979 to one-half of one percent below the average price increases for the past two years. • y at r VOL. .NO. XXIX ~ompa nies would be made public if.they couldn 't justify their 'l today, hul " news briefing on the program was called off Wedne.,lay with no newdate set. A spokesman for Kahn didn 't give any reason for the program. change in plans, but it ap~ared Kahn didn 't want his The administration is expected soon to announ••e plans for a announcements to compete for attention · with President conswner watch on price,'Increases at the local ·Jevel to supCarll'r 's energy speech tonight. plement government efforts to restrain inflation. The LabOr Department's ,wholesale prireJeport is now of,. ;: - Meanwhile, officials of the Council ,on Wage and Price ficially called the Producer Priee Index, wlilcll ine~sur"" ' Stability, the agency headed by Kahn, said they have found prices of goods at three levels before they are sold to con- that. &Orne co!llpanie~ thought.· to be violating the administration's price guideliDes may be ih compliance after sillners and industrial users . Prices in March were up I percent for all three levels: crude all. Kahn has recently denounced companies he said were goods, meaning before processing; Intermediate goods, . meaninJ! Hfl.':r :mmr nrOC'P~c;inw :-tnrl f'inic: hNI ,l!Mfi<' whif"h ~u·p violating the guidelines, warning that the names of four • (USPS 14S-960) for sHle to tlw ('on~mner . qv·l·rall wholesale prit·cs hat! risen l~y 1.3 pcn.·pnt in .J(:I nuafy lx•fon• dipping slightly to une perecnt in F'cbruary and March. CHrh-r's chi ef anti-inflation strategist, Allred F.. Kahn , had hcL·n1sl'hedul ed to annount>e the consumer watch on prices · l't•<Jd\' consecutive month, ami for t'J.!J.!~-: home healing nil. g;nmlinP • THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1979 ·, ·15 CENTS f TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP ----:----,-----------------,----,--_J Cleveland · teachers on strike • .Long after Easter, re711ember the flowers you a . Beef prices • • contznue rzse DISPLAY PLAT M.AP - L-R Fred W. Crow, Ill, proBeC!lting attorney. and project director of the CETA Plat Map project, Dan Nease, workers supe~. and Nationwise~DUSKY, Ohio (AP) - Residents in a !o.block waterfront area of northwest Sandusky were allowed to return to their homes Wednesday night alter it was determined that gas spewing from a burning waste pile no longer pojied a threat. Sandu8ky Fire Chief Owen Reed said smoke from the fire at the Vulcan Matrlals .CO. -foumry conl@lne!l sulfur, 'ammmia and other gases, but not lil·follic levels, And he said tha-threat of u exp!OIIlon at the plant was ellmlnated when firefighters cut through the floor of the plant to allow gases to vetllate. ev-a. ·STEAK HOUSE ·HEARTY HOME AWAY FROM HOME. At Bob Evans Steak House, we '. serve a lot more than steak. We have · hotcake~. fried mush, hot ·baked biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the goodlhings that go with Bob Evans Farms country fresh Sausage. So stop on in on your way to work. And dp it right for breakfast. · .WE DO IT RIGHT. OR.WE DON'T DO IT." ' . I \ "' \ ' ..... . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Some 2,500 nonteaching employees of Colwnbuo )llbllc school system will be asked by their union to stay off the job starting AprU 23. Larry De Cresce, executive director of the Columbus School Employees Association, said the request will be made unless the school board states that It has enough mooey to meet payrolls for tile pay period starting AprU 21. lbe union represents secretaries, custodians, bus and truck drivers, food service workers, maintenance employees and school aides. .. CLEVELAND (AP) - John White Jr:, 17, wiU be treated as an adult on charges that he .and his 14-y'!Brold sister' MicheDe hired another teenager tQ slay their lather. Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court Judge John F. Corrll!an Issued a ruling Wednesday ordering the youth tried as an adult. His slater faces delinquency charges In juvenlle court proceedings. Corrigan also ordered White hound over to the county grand jury for further acUon after earlier hearing a report that the youth had ~ a nonnaliQ and was competent to stand trial. JSears 1· COLUMBUS Oliio (AP) - Legislation that would make elnployme'nt discrimination on the basis of age unlawful ·has been passed by the House .. The bill, ·spoll80red by Rep.' Troy Lee James, !).Cleveland, was approved 85-7 · pn Wednesday. ~ndet. the measure, employers who lire or fall to hire someone between the ages of 40.Snd 70 because.of that person's age are liable for civUacUons. The bill was sent to the Senate. . Th Ph......, Place ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY' . "'. . '• ... . . The report indicated that Pol Pot and other leaders fled 24 miles south to the gemmining town .of Pa lin, six mcles from the border. The broadcast said Pailin was capt,ured Tuesday, as Thai military sources reported then, and that Pol Pot, his "cliQue" and some of thejr troops fled across the border into Thailan!l. Ta Sanh is about 50 miles west of Battambang; the largest city In western Cam· bodia , According to the · report tOday, Pol Pot and his Khmer Rouge · forces established a huge base there . , Between March 'l7 and Marcll"30, the VNA.SPK accoUnt said, Heng Samrin's forces "killed, woanded or captured 1,000 enemy troops and seized thousands of ammunition depots. · Four persons hijured in Rt. 160 ac·c ident . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The . size of instructional grants available to students whO attend diploma schools of nursing In Ohio would be increased under legislation on Ita way to the Selllite. The House approved the measure 93-0 on Wednesday. Sponsored by Rep. Frederick H. Deering, 0-Monroeville, the btu would make diploma 1111rsing school students eligible for the larger grants now given only ID students who attend private institutions of higher educaUon. Those ' grants are generally !50 percent bigger, but the amounts are based iln Ute gros5·income of the student's famlly the number of dependent children in the family and ~ type of educaUonal institution attended. • . . ·' EXTENDED OUTLOOK By the .Assoclated Press ,Saturday through Monday: Partly cloudy and cool Saturday. Mild with . rain paoslble Sunday and Monday. Highs mid 40. to mid 50s Saturday and mid $91 to mtd,.IIOs Sunday and Monday. 'Lows mid 2fs to low 30. early Saturday ud mid 301. to low 4GI early Monday. Map_work progress reviewed .. Plat maps for section one and section two of Bedford Towlishlp for 1979 have been ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: completed · according to county Low in the upper 20s to low Wesley Buehl, 30s. Mostly · cloudy Friday. engineer and Fred W. Crolf, High In the mid to upper 40s. Ill , prosecuting attorney and The chance of precipitation is project director. There are 38 total maps in 40 percent tonighi and 20 Bedford Township, whi ch percent Friday. 36 sectio ns plus include 1RIIPJIRRI!RMRAL"ftiiiiiW'.."XA«r~A¥-M! Burlingh-am and Darwiil. • BOMB EXPLODED CE TA employes hav e JERUSALEM iAP)- A compl eted six months terrorist bomb exploded research on six townships today near a bus stop in • ..._and are now ready to proceed Arab East Jeru sa lem , · in making maps of other wounding four Arabs and townships . two Jc\\·s, none seriously , Letart Township will be the authorities repohed. next goal of the Plat Map . Four persons claimed Erwin auto, and l'ersa Lewis. a west bound vehicle driven The . blast occurred on project. injury following a two-vehicle 8. Bidwell, a pa ssenger in the by Huth Mlller, 65, Gallipolis. . Sallahadln Street. a main Dan Nease, workers accident on SR 160, at Click vehicle, claimed injury Both vehicles incurred ·supervisor, thoroughfare ncar the who has a degree mil epo st 12. inve stigated but were not immediately moderate damage. Taylor In mapping Ucro,l' s Gate entrance to from Ohio Wedn esday by the Gallia- treated. was cited on a charge of Jerusalem's Old City. Uni versity and Bowling Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Both vehicles incurred impro~r backing. Asso c iated . Pre ss Green University, anticipates Called to the scene at 9:05 · severe damage. No citation An auto operated by Julia that project personnel wiU phot~graph c r Rina p.r.1 .. officers report that a was Issued. /\ . Will, 24, Pomeroy . In- now be able to produce ap-. Castclnuovo, who "':as at south bound auto operated by Officers investigated a curred severe damage during proximately four to five maps the scene a lew ·minutes Ronald Click, 37, Gallipolis, second two-\'chictc collision a two-vehicle accident in- per week until Bedford alter the 4 p. m. explosion, attempted to pass a vehicle Wednesday on Georges Creek vcstigated this morning by Township Is completed. sa id the sidewalk . was driven by Jerry Erwin,24, Hd., nine-tenths of a mil.c cast the Gallla-Meigs Post. stained ll'llh blood and shup The CETA administrator Bidwell, jlll>t as the Erwin of Bulaville-Porter Rd .. at Called to the scene at 7: 40 evaluated the project and windows were broken. auto started a left turn. The I :55 p.m·. · ·a.m .. officers report that a seemed plea sed with the A large Ioree of pollee vehicles sideswiped. The patrol reports an auto . south bound auto operated by progress . being made. The n1oved In quickly to block Both drivers and two operated by Patrick Taylor, Daniel K. Wallace. 40, stock: original CETA grant will off the street and searchJor passengers, Michael Lawson, 18, Gallipolis. backed from a .port , 0 .. had slowed in traffic expire Sept. 30 of this year. other explosives. 19, ViRion. a passenger in the private drive into th e path of to turn left off of SR 7 at th e Buehl, who has been ofJ:tiQ,.~,~~%.~---- RAIIIIl · junction of Little Kyger Rd. fering technical advise and Will's vehicle failed to stop assista·nce and Crow, Inand struck the WaUac.c auto dicated there Is a great need ln the rear. ' for ibis project since the last There wa s moderate .·· . county tax maps were updamage to th e Wallace dated in 1928, but should · \'Chide. Will was cited on a been updated yearly.-have 1\dc h ~.r gc o£ [tssurcd clear dltlonal tax properties are distance. being picked up on tax records which wVl increase Meigs County's .Oix-1ecelpts. EmergeDCy Runs The emergency unit of the Middleport Emergency Hensley chosen Squad was called to the Blue Tartan .at I :37 p.m. WedneSday for Cloyd Brookover . The Olive Township who receive<l a head Trustees hav~ named Henry laceration in a fall. He was Hensley to fill a vacancy on treated at the scene . the board of trustees created · At8:09p.m. theunitwentto by the resignation of Chester the Goodwin residence on Wells Monday. Wells resigned to accept an Hudson St. for a 16-month-<>ld appointment· by the Meigs Infant who 'was running a County Democrat Central high tem~rature . The child Committee as a Meigs County wa$ taken to Veteran• Commissioner. · Memorial Hospital. He replaced James Roush who resigned to take out of Special board meeting county. employment. The Eastern Local School '> District Board of Education · will meet In special. session at 10 a.m. Saturday at the high Bloodmobile school. Tlie meeting is called Stewart, Melinda Mankin, Benetta Deeter, Lori Hudson CHESTER SAFETY PATROL - These are the specifically to Interview ca nThe bloodmobile will he at the and Kevin Fi~k . Third row,! to r, Tim Showalter, Todd members of _the safety · patrol at Chester .Elementary Pomeroy Elementary School didates fo~ · t he superinSchool ,this year. They are, fi rst row, left to right: Jerry · · Tripp, Joh~ Tripp, John Edward'f, Mitchell Holley; Tim April 16, .from I, 30 p.m. to tendent's pooition and no Lawrence, Kevin Venoy, Sherry Ritchie , and Deloris St. Clair, Billy Bobo, John M11ler, Jimmv Schaekel, Max 5:30 p.m. All types of blood other business will oo con. Mams. These students will tr~vel !o Washington, D.C. for Eichinger, Renee Buckley, and Brenda Bentz. Second are needed. dueled : their good work · this year . .. row, 1 to r. Jennifer ~;rover, Sandra John:;un, Lindo.~ BANGKOK, Tbtiland (liP) -Former Cambodian Pre·, mier Pol Pot and some of his followers Oed across the border to Thailand after their remote guerrilla headquarters and their last stronghold at Pailln were overrun, the Vietnam News Agency said today. . . There was no independent confirmation of the report broadcast from Hanoi three months alter invading Vietnamese troops .drove Pol Pot's pro-Chinese government from Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, and installed a pro-Vietnamese regime of Cambodian Communists headed by President Heng Samrin. Since then, Cambodian arrhy troops still loyal to Pol Pot and his associates of the Khmer Rouge, have been waging a guerr!IIB war against the Vietnamese and their Cambodian allies. Quoting SPK, the new Cambodian government's official news agency, the Vietnamese agency said the headquarters of the "disbanded Pol Pot army" in Ta S!lnh, about sl•· miles from the Thai border, was overrun last week. ATMORE, AJa , (.AP) - Condemned murderer John Louis Evans Ifl, seeking to end "a heU on Earth In prison," awaiting electrocuUon tonight while his mother pleaded with the governor and the U. S. &lpreme Court ID save him. In Washlnglon, attorneys !or the mother, Betty Evans of Beaumont; ~s. planned (to ask a U. S. Supreme Court jusill:e, apparently Justice WUUam Rehnquist, ·to stay the electrocution pending a hearing on Evans' mental cm\peteilce. Ohio gets March-like conditions · Former premier Pot flees across border • COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Robert Stephens,. Kentucky's attorney general, said he will go to the state Supreme Court If necessary to .oppose the state paying some $12.5 million In claims stemming from the Beverly Hills SUpper Club fire dlsaater. The Southgate, Ky. fire In May of 1977 took the lives of !55 and Injured 50 more. Most of the 250 claims filed with the Keqtticky Board of Claims came from vicUms and their survivors. POMEROY F 'OWER SHQp =~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~i~~~Po~m~e~roy; map, Pat Thoma and Wesley Buehl; back, Roger Michaels, Fred W. Crow ,III, and Dan Nease. Absent were Naomi Brinker, CETA grants administrator, and Cheryl Burdette. lfJ' Mayor's Court - CETA PLAT MAP WORKERS- CETA Plat Map workers are front,l-r, JeMy Craig, Gloria Manuel, Janet Korn, Jim Hudson, who is inking section three of the plat Wesley Buehl, county engineer, who hllll been offering technical advice and assistance, display one of the plat maps that has been completed. .' . .,. . . �..... 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 6, Thw-stlny, A]ll'. 5. 1!179 -, Er-r A Rlltrwol!no~·'1'i.~~,._ · . "~ ·E.I\, :rg HUliVIE -Editorial • • oprmons Martha Angle and" Robert Walters ... By M artha Anglt' and Ro.be.._, Wallrrs as death and taxes is the existence, somewhere or ·other, of a poll purporting to measure publiC' opinion about both. No aspect of mode rn living , no comer of the American psyche is safe these days from the probing curiosity of the professional pulse-takers. · • . The polls ters a re everywhere. and they're ready and As ~':;t~g~~~r;96~ ~";~dth: ~~~.~u:~!l ;;:~~ ;2~ ~~ $~::~!~~ ..... ·~double Wednesday night at :'::) :':· J.ebanon on the combination 7-1. Queen placed,Pence. $14.20 and $5 .80,LuLu and RC'ed~ 1ma Dilly won the £irst rac-e third, paid $4.60. Attendance was 1,195 and the mutuel pool totaled 127,658. COMMENTARY V.W.-AMC-JEEP the old Dt•ler That Cares About Quality The IRS tries harder· responses? Well, of course they dd ~ and why not, when ·a I survey by George Fine Research, Inc. shows only 20 · percent of the public in favor of such a pact? · Should Congress adopt tougher gUn control laws? One would think so; judging from Gallup and National Opinion . ·' Research Center polls which have shown, for nearly two decades. that upwards of two-thirds of the public favors move . ' 'Come on in - we're watching Congress on, television.·" But then again, why be hasty? A new Decision Making Information survey shows an identical two-thirds majority opposed to additional gun eontrois. · · • , ,.r:'-. .producing The example~ · could on indefinitely. every poll ~. a ~. ,., a rna ority go opinion In favor ' For of something, another ca n be fo d to yield exactly the opposite realliL . · Which might be harmless enough fun, not to nientlon lucrative employment for pollsters, were It not for the I tendency of eleeted public offlcla~ and policy IJIIIkers to ByJolmCaallf bualneise8 311 tlriles more employment rose by. come remedial legislation: APBu±m Awyst thin the verY; large~! cor~ 9,583,000, · the 1,000 largest refonn of taxes, government put so much faith in survey data. )IOI'atlons. . ~ . ·~ oompanlesaccountedforonly regulations, (iaperwork and Politicians, who are paat masters of the art of · NEW •. YORK (AP) manipulating warda · to produce a desired reoponae from Everyone seems to love smaH · Labor unlonli haven't \'4,1197, whl!e.state and federal international trade. their audiences, should be the first to recognize myriad bqslneas, · and well they always beerl· sympathetic, governments aceounted for 3 But why, he was asked, has ways in which poll questiqna can be rlued to :vie~ a . shollld 1'hen they loo~ at its Qften applying to small en- mllllon. Srnaner finns em· small business - smaller particular res~. Instead, they the reaulls record ,•01'> new ......., d tA.rpr1sea the BBme wage ployed the rest. business would be the correct without so much as a grain of salt andswallOw bappUy rep.m>•ta ,.~eta an those which buttreu their own blaa.. •..-new jobe. Bill nobody seems standards ' as for giant In· · Will lack of appreciation tenn, because as generally Opinion """'arch, notwithstanding the cialma of Its t8 do very mueb for II. · dllltrlel, even though small give way to support?'Artbur useditexcludesonlythel,OOO practitioners, is far from an exact oclance. While II Ia Rarely 1Ja its voice' heard I:M'I,Ioesa doellt't enjoy the Levitt, Jr. thinks so. Levitt IS largest concerns - been indeed possible to select a atatlatically 80W1d NJJll))e lbat above the shouts of Blc I8Qie ' IConomles of volume. head of the American Stock unable or unwilling to state 18 representati~., of the population aa a whole, It lalt~ ' B1181ness, Bill Uniona and Jllc ' Ail three tllld to ~verlook Ezehange, which has Its its case? more than a fall' sample to produce a Bood poD. · . , · Go\!emment. Sometlrilts it ~ ~ liualneta coiatrlbutloiUI share of smaller companies, Based otr his atten<!ance at As responsible will aeknoWledlle . ,theY the ·-•·•· •~.· · but .b'e ba s· a ddlt.lona1 input ma ny o1 the stat'e hearm · g·s, wording of survey.pollal:ers quesllona' andreadUy the order In WbiclJ . - {m• fr dslratlon, but it tp ..... '"" .""vnomy. . are preliented can drastically aJ&v the - - elldted. runs out of b,reath and r!:mf:tut by the House . too, :· and on "hundreds of con· Th f ·-.-· "nc1 et•~it Small B · ·, AI chaliman of the White versa !loris wlih small • e format o a poH - personal lntarvlewa venua pa ....,ce, a aom uu~ . ee on QSmess telephone queries - can likewise lnOoience the outCGme, fighta with Itself. last year, it Ia the cutting Houae Qmunlaslon on Small business people," the since complex multipl...,hoi!'<lquestionaC8DDGieffedlvely Squeezed by the big three, . edge of competition; the Bualneu, Levitt Ia charged chainnan reduces the be asked by phone. · II shrinks In size. Between iDliovator • Inventor, the with the job,· elf picking the various explanations to two A carefully constructed poll conducted for a client~ 1950 aild 19711, biil ftnns In- solll'CI! of leadersbip, the brains of · small business · vital onea: · as a newspaper which baa no PArticalar u to IP1Dd can be cteNe<J tba•• Mrcenta•e of entrepreneurial olitlet the peo. pie, 25;000 of .thelll In SO . I. "F·ear of goverrunent aissue,especlaUyifthe "'eful, lf limited, gUide to public thln1dng OllB putlcu1ar .lllllll1lfaetllrlngaiaetsto · ..,.. ,e 45.5 ' ' •- " Th ey fear, he ..mequestlonlaukeclov..-aperlod lOb creator. · · · · atates and Puerto Rlco. · • retribut..... of years. . . · perceat fnmi 311.7 percent, ':It Is s~g to some By August, 2,1100 delegates said, that the government So-<:iol!ed "advocacy" polling, undertabn by according to Congreillonal tluit between J96t and 197&, will have be,elo selected, and will "get even" if they shout .slonal survey flnns but ""'ft« qnen¢IGDI dktatecf In w11o1e ..........., · small buslnelses •ccounted In September Levitt and his too loudly. · in -• .,,_ ~..~ · or partbytheiupeclalintarutclienls,illar'-alllraly Onerous government for What c.an be considered oop!rplssloaers,willreport to ' 2. "It doesn't make any to produce an unjllaaed result. U you IIDDw wbo CWIIIId• teculatory and tax policy vlrtuaHy aD the new private · the Presldelltt1D JanUllry the · difference." pndlct helped move tiW trend along. sector employment In this PrtlSid!lllt convenes the Wbite stoned a poU of this sort; you can al!nOit what It will show - wilhoqt wen looldnc at 1111 dafa. · ' .. . · Ho Con! · s n Opinion poHa make delliihtftnd ~ for pol!tlcWia Gov eroment reporting country,. said the comuse erence on ma . 1 Joumallata, ~nand indeed tile~ reqllirements, for esample, mlttee. . Ilusineu. . r-----------· !lut let the reader beware. Pollio, like CGmpnhr.. 8Ufter are said to cost some sman ' It found that' While total Dut oH!; Levitt vows; will I LETTERS to II extensively from the "GIGO" ~ - Gubap In, · · I · Garbage Out · ~ 1 EDITOR I Sm . bus lh. e.s s·.es nothelpe4 ..-ore. Ill_,. PnbHe: -. - J · · ' · ; Wh H · .· tm.'Dt. s- . ' it.e. ouse .. y· ~dltor, Running into problems with your lox return? · The Internal Revenue Service has a suggestion as to wnere to look for !>elp: the IRS. · . The tax people reporUhey are extending themsehies·this year to assist taxpayers who have lost their way in the focest of forms. Employees charged with fielding queries from the public have taken spedal IJHiepth training courses in some of th~ more conlplex tax provisions. These Include tbe new energy tax ~;redlt, employee lox plans, community property law, fann toxation and the like. Theoretically, anyone ringing up his local IRS office with a tough question - the number of such calla across the .nation typically runs Into the milljorw by the· mid-April deadline each year - will be getting an answe.r from· the tax eltJlCrt's expert. That's the good news about IRS polbllc relations. The not so good riewsls that the effOrt Ia badly needed. In the past, the IRS has' not been aU that accurate in advising the public. According to some ct:Itics, Ita overall error rate exceeds that · of both private tax consilltanta and do-it-. · .themselves taxpayers,. Well, at least the IRS should find encourasement in at least one aspect of its publlc-aaslatance effort. It has ~bere to go but up. American wage-earners do not keep their beads· abuv,e the economic waters by salary alone. · Swpptementary compensation In the fonn of health and !Ife Ins ___ ~..e a . urance, pena1on p Ians and the Uke have ._ ,...,,_..,. maincojomer .a nd .still growing contributors to total ·et?ployee According to a survey of the Cbunber of c..m.ne':'Ce of the United States, such fringe benefits have been increas1ng at aJJno.t twice the rate of actual wag~. For · large companies surveyed, monetary value of benefi~182 went up 162 percent between 1987 and 19'17 ColnJN!ted with an average 98 Pet-cent rise In wages . .· . .. ' The pa._.....ges -Ltend to be 'more fully pileked In Iarger · ,Irma than smaller operations. Among Industries, the moot beneficial Ia petroleum with an average of ...481 In benefits. At the otber end of the acalea, the BVFI'IIIF for textile manufacturers Is $2,839. Overall,thebenefltsahareofavenigeemployeelncome has lncreaaed from about a quarter of wages In 1987 to more than a third CIIITentiy. Tha t's aome fringe. cyl: eng. ,!;.:. i' ... . . . •.. .. ". ~ '-11 I ear and wheels, We sold It new onlY. '4995 ·1976 AMC .MATADOR 1977 MERCURY COMET. ' 1'\ r ~ '2995 . •. AMATEUR BOXERS who will be taking pa~t ·in Saturday night's boring program at the Meigs High School are pictured working out at the Pomeroy Senior High Auditoriwn. Saturay night's matches, Sll!'nsored by the Meigs Jaycees, will begin at 7:30 p. m. Over 20 matches will be featured during the evening and four · trophies wiU .be awarded. . ·~·' 195 UPPER RIVER ROAD GALLIPOLIS, OHIO .,._....______________. 446-9800 •t..,j: ). . .,, • ' • 1 t MIDDLEPORT ~ OPEN Mon.-Sat. 12-6 Sunday "2-3662 ..'• ----<.....---"-'.,.. • Todd· Mayes, athl etic trainer at Kyger Creek High School, recently attended the Eighth Annual Medical Aspects of Sports Symposium at Lexington, Ky . The sports symposium was sponsored by the University of Kentucky office of Medical Education and the Kentucky High School Athl etic Association. Instruction was given in the areas of non-trauinatic sport· related conditions, care of •• • A whol e weekend of great m~;~*~~~~ It's just a sampUng of Wh<~t H is 'all about. {And movies- uncut · termpted-are just part of it. there tas tic nightclub specials and ex.clusiw rograms, too!) Here's wh~t you can st•t• f.tee th is weekend: ~APRIL? tt30 PM "1-J.orpcr Va lier I'TA .' ' BEJ:oc~ on th e hlt song, this hilahou s comedy starnng Barbara Eden tells th e real story. ~ 4ri0 PM "Standi ng Room Only: Darry Momilow." Two houl'5 of great entertainment. the kind you find cvcry month on H801 6:30 PM "SportSceOC'." joe NA math is the host of this ··magazine" specia l, with pre· view~ of the baseb<~ll sc<1son and of lht> hasI 100IIM ketball and hockey pla yoffs. . fu s$ won Actor 7130 P'M'" Thl.! Grea t Brai·n." G-ra ted. fi1m il y Simnn ~.:omcdy, Wh ich ' ""lv('<! ·. . fun ,, starring: jimmy O~ mond·- Donny & n\1mination s. · Marie's Ut11e bro ther. 1():00 PM "Coma:·· Terrifying 9:00 PM "Revenge of the Pink Panther." · talc of a ti me when th e Peter Sellers is as hilariously incompetent as · transplants has outstri pped ~~~.~~~TZ ever, as he's joined by Dy.m Cannon, star uf 11:00 AM " Ju lia ." Va nt•ssa. I . ··Heaven Can Wait." · Bli!st Supporting Actress and Jason 11:00 PM •·Wild Gt!cSe." Th is d r,lma of mer· Best Supporti ng Actor in thi s $lory of a ccno:~ry soldiers in Ahica .offe rs he-man friendship ~ t""'oel.!'n two women. ac tion st:ming Richard 6urt~m . ROF,t'r Of course, to i'j!ccr<;·e HBO, you must be a Moore and Rkha.rd Ha rrjsl '. 'cableTV subscribtir. So if yuu are, doTl"t miss 'h 15 AJA·••f..fcan Dog blues ." OsCar winner your free preview. This wccktmd is. the perGcorSe Kennedy portrays" sadistic w~rdcn fect time to see wha t yuu~becn lnl!ii!llng! . in thi sstory of a young map fal~ly conv•ctt:d . fan shouted as he walked to- had turned his back on his felloW umpires .by sigrUn'g a contra ct with the league. " I feel sorry for · Paul that he sold his soul like that ," Froemming said. • Aller the game, which San l'rancisco won 11-li, Pryor wid hi s side or the story. " I signed lor personal and financial reasons," he said. "lf 1 hadn 't had those two reasons, I'd be with them (the striking wnpiresl. I walked the picket line in 1970 during playoffs between the Pitt.sbw·gh and Cincinnati." Pryor said he hopes. th• contra ct dispute will end members of a lo ca l pipefil.ters union joined lhe march. Umpir e Harty Wendelstedt, a 13-year major lcab'Ue veteran , said he felt th e umpires' marc h had musculoskeletal and heat problems, head and neck injuries , a nkle injuri es , jumper 's . knee, weight training programs and techniques, management of shoulder-ann Injuries, the child in athletics, the female athlete, fl ex.ibility in the prevention of sport injury, skin care in athletics, ophthalmic Injuri es , · management of abdominal injury, care and transportation of injured athletes , teaching proper tacklmg and blocking techniques , and techniques for spinal cord and head injuries. · Following the various presentations , the participants were ·given an opportunity to ask questions from a panel cpmposed of the speakers. On Monda y, Lee Rose, head basketball coach of Purdue University gave a lecture on the· · Importance of athletrc tra lners t o his athletic program. He gave several or the training techniques that are used In hi s basketball conditioning program. Mayes is completing his. second yea r · as athletic trainer at Kyger Creek High School. Many changes in !he health care of all students have been implemented since his position was created . Students may rec eive immedi at e first -aid treatment in' cases of cmcrgen· ward the stadiu m. a~ th"v REBATE SPECIAL GET EASY SHINE PLUS 751; Some <JChieved its goal. BACK FROM DUPONT AND •soo Worth Coupons On Other Dupont Products · CUAII$•SHIII:S ·-PEJirn CMII'ICIII-1-.1 um-.. "r:verything that ,has been said (about the slrike) has been put out by the major. league people. We wanted to tell the public how poorly we've been tr eated," he said. "There's no way We can go on the way they're treating us . We just had to take a stand." Major league ump ires make from $17 .~oo to more !han $40,000 . a year and rece ive $53 a day expense money. Wende lstedt sa id his OWil 0545 "RALLY" LfQU ID WAX WAX YOUR CAR IN HALF AN HOUR • No f as t er ·easier -better way to w a x your ca r • Clean s and poli $hes in one easy appl ica t ion t Tough , deterg ent ·r esistant formula • Use in Sun or sh ade father , who is retired and lives on a fixed income, had trouble understanding the umpires' dema nds. · "He found it hard to understand that I couldn 't get·by on $53 a day when he has lo get ·him ," said umpire Ed Vargo , by on $200 a month ," who would be starling his 20th Wendelsted t said. "But wilh season. "My feelings toward hotel rates $40-$45 a day in Paul will never be the same ." major league cities, that The umpires . wore signs doesn 'l leave much to eat say ing "Baseball unfair to on." umpir es' 1 SPRING CLEAN-UP! wn lk,.fi Indians open ~season today RUBBING COMPOUND CLEANS BADLY WEATHERED FINISHES ' • Heavy duty polishing & cleaning • Removes most BOSTON ' (A P) - The dians from the Texas Cleveland Indians are hoping Rangers in a winler trade, to ·be charged with grand .said, " We're going to be th e £1 'this season - the leading the league in stolen gra nder the theft the better. bases wh.en this series is The Indians, staled wopen over. This ~am has the the American League season ' capability to run very ~ell . today at ~pston w.ith Rick And when you run, thmgs ,Wise goin!l\ for the (J1dians happen. . " 1 fully mtend to run a lot aga inst Dennis Eckersley or the Red Sox, are banking on and I hope to lead by team speed-and stolen bases example. I know what Toby to help them turn around can do from when we played after a frustrating 1978. · !ogelher (in Texas) ~d we Cleveland which finished have other guys on thiS team Easl last sea- who can run. It' s just a sixth in the so n has added offensive question of whether they will spe~ and power by aequiring do it," Bonds s~id . . Bobby Bonds and Toby Bonds stole 37 bases for the Harrah. Ra.nge rs la st year after In fact , Bonds - a 33-yea'r- swiping seven for the Whott old veleran who holds a Sox before an early.<Jeas_on maj or league record or trade. Harrah came up wath stealing more than 30 bases 31 stolen bases for the and hilling more than 30 Rangers. homers in five di£ferenl seasons - re~ls the Indians could t~rn out to be an \ exc illn g tea m on th e . basepalhs. Bonds, who came to the In- surfa ce scratches and sta ins "RALLY" CAR UPHOLSTERY 0576N CLEANER SPRAY AWAY DIRT FROM CAR UPHOLSTERY • Excell ent cleaner Interior s urfaces for a ll soft • EaSv.-to.use spray-on foam • Cleans vinyl , nylpn and rabrlc upholstery, door panels, roof line rs. carpets and mo!lts . AL WHY .PAY prior to the fall school term . The Kyge r Creek · Athletic Boosters and school ad• ministration have supported the trainer's progr am . Currently , pl ans ·are being formulated to purchase a whirlpool modality ro'r the next school term . MORE · FOR CARPET "RALlY'' VINYL LIQUEFIES AS YOU SPREAD 1T1 0562 N DRIES BRIGHT ., Ellsty·tO -use handy applicator • For all vinyl top colors • Spreads easily for a glo.ssy shine ' Helps keep n~w tops looking new 1512N HANDY, ALL AROUND CLEANING SOLVENT • Removes tar, ro.ld oil, grease end old wax casey Ka5em. WMPO • Safe, efficient for all finiShes 949-2525 SATURDAYS 9 til Noon - STAR SUPPLY CO•. Raci ne. - o. 1-....:.- - -- cil!s, ~dvicc-on tho· care of ·. minor inju rie s. and in· formation on proper con- . d itio nin g' ·e x e rci ses, fl exibilit y programs, and personalized tr aini ng · programs . for the non-group sports. · Assisting ~rc three student ' · , l~~~tj~::J, KC trainer RADIO SHACK completes 407 PEARL ST. symposium • ., " We're with you guys,' ' one colledi ve bar g aining ag reement two years ago but But Pryor may not £ind the otller league umpires willing tii forgive and forget . ' 'I have no sympathy .with Riverside V.W. • Amc • Jeep is pleased to announce that Pete Somerville has been added to our sales staff. .... ' wcrtt SL"heduled for Thursday . well ." .. . ._ . . , ; ; _ . . ;_ _ _ _ _. ._ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. . . 'i'' . h<ld received on $8,000 raise beCHUSC Of lhc umpir es ' over and everyone would go ba ck to work," he said. "I hope they understand . If they come bac k, I'll wish them 6 cyl . engine, 3 speed transmission, local, one owner. ~- .. ·'2695 Pryor and reel good... ·Froemming said Pryor. 51, outside the stadi~m . They left <:ts soon 1:1s t he game started, w1tn man~ of them headin g for other cities where games ··· l·here·s no way I ('ouh.l stc:mQ next to Pa ul l'rtH'IIIIlll!lg . soon . " 1 wish the thing could get - . . picket. . " I wouldn't want to be in a foxhole with the guy 1Pryor 1 with the enemy · coming," sa id mnpire Br uce Gumbo " Mudder" tires '4195 Small '304' V-8 eng . PS, PB, .AM -FM .s tereo, cruise control, radl~ls . Low Miles. a Berry's Wortd we A-C woodgrain , roof rack, it !"II\ • ~ I·' ,,, , control, ~'"ao.,::s::-~'::H!::t'Ji:fijf · from ~~~o~j::::::.~: cruise For American nrm. anzloUa to keep a Step BliNd 1n the ·. in the news eo ·. rn.er OJ Edition" mar ched outside Riverfront Stadium in an informational 1977 JEEP CJ-5 Wti..: b . nat a out the warranty? Names ••• n ,s roet . "Specl•l The lengthening fringe Dear • ::.. baa.) ~ In 1973, I asked. for .help It • • ~~ b-pewdtar,lbe real tiiiJII fl'lliD ~ · · •· l · about water being run across and eqllifll*!.wltb 2,DOO chanden, prw 'wNr t · Jiy fltANltCOUrma · rllilnlhg on t~ of jruSbuJia." . KOVI!l'!lment circles, were -124 road. It just runs to 1--.1 aU the steel milia, l!otela, 11oft ~ uc1 GUier • Auoetased P.!ul Wrijer · · ·Billy, describeil by the : available ·around town before evernvhere in an eight acre \Yes~em wonden the ma1nlaridera ant ao ..... to bUy. WASHlNd-TON (AP) ~ newspaper ai a refonned reach~ the desks of the field. You can·~ plant corn.. Av.ililable for ,1,710, It Ia eapable of IIR'ItiDC forward, The wOrd .froin Georgia Is !'professional drinker •• Is Carter people. Water takes over half of it. r backw~ up -..cl down; Al that price, lbat .....uld ~ Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. that bo~pllallzed Biny Carter belrig treated for . akoool . Now the White House has was told the backhoe was about the eul that OUiht to be expeded ~ IL . · Ia "feeling lllie a Marine abuse at the - 1:.ong Beach, achieved parity with the worn ·aut. DEAR DR. LAMB - Can tom . .It can be cau!ed 'by· a again." Calif., Navalllospital. · de~s 81\d agencies. In February, 1979, I was you Jell me if there is number of different factors, The monthly Plains By ordering the Tlriles direct told It would be looked at and · ..-.-.--..,;,.,.;....,;,...,;._,.;.._..;...,.._...,.._......_., anything l,can do for ringing one of which Is. medicine. Statesman, a hometown · President Carter's early from the local ·distributor, I guess that Is all that was in the ears? They also sound Simple aspirin can cauSe the tabloid bo~n of brother · rlslilg aides have aoiVed. ll .bypassing the. middleman done. like birds chirping all the problem in some people. Of Jlrhmy's successful cam· problem that had proved an news dealer • presidential· It looks to me that Meigs time. I have had this problem course, If it ls caused by pailo for prealcleucy, reports embarrassment In dealings aldea no longer · ha~e to Ccrunty is out of luck for for several yea'rs. I take something specific like that, that Billy Is following an with counterparts at the c;onfess they.don't know what anything: various kin~ of medicine and your doctor can detennlne . arduous exercise regimen P!llltagon, SUite Department early monung caners are Electric Is going up, gas is I think some of them ,nay ·be the cause and>correct It for. that Includes " miles of and Central Intelligence talking about when they cite· up and rtsing milk Is $2.16 to the cause. · you . Otherwise, take .heart, · Agency. articles In the 'llmes. $2.36 to wi)at? You can get DEAR READER there ·are some methods Almost routinely, Carter · milk of the same grade at Welcome to the club. Well · available that could provide . means about 4() percent of the folks get near-dawn calls PrlDclpal Carier assistant $1.&:1 a gallon elsewhere. Why " over 00 million adults in the youtheyou'reseeking.. people with cirrhosis of the bureaucrats oUtside the .HamiltonJordanmadeoneof In )'delgs County only? 1 can United States have similar BONN, West' Germany (AP) - Marlene Dietrich wun't DEAR DR. LAMB - I read liver have it for some other · Whlte House who want to his rare local speaking ·ap- beat it by moving ·~nd go symptoms. Go see an ear your coiUJM about cirrhosis reason. Obviously, you fall in discuss articles appearing In pearances at the National where it does not cf>st so lrilpressed with many of the American actors she worked with in the movies. Many of thepi were "not richly blelllled" witli specialist for an examination: of the .liver. I have been told the40 percerrtcattgory. morning editions of the New ·Preas Club a few weeks ago much. brains, she says. A couple of years ago there that I have cirrhosis of the How serious cirrhosis of the York Tlriles. · -and 'Bounded like a standup · In Lebanon Township you were a limited nwnher of liver, but I have never even liveri~lllerallydependsupon "I will not say that there were no Intelligent actors In Until quite recently, comic. can get to the store only by Hollywood, but the reaHy great actors were regretlably never things that could be done for tasted any alcoho.lic how much permanent however, copies of the Tlriles Jordan began •With a truck because of the bad people. with this problem. beverages of any kind nor damage to the liver has oc- which, along with the reference to Carter's mention roads. It sure Is bad 'from my my partners," the. 74-year-old actress says In her mell\olrS, which are being serialized In the West G«man magazine Now there are some things have I ever smoked. curred. That Is exti-em~ly Washington Poet, are must of "Mantezuma's revenge" home to County Road u. The Stern. , . · that can help. DEAR READER AS you yariable. . . bre~ast reading In high dllringesl ' dental dillnf Mexler toast to the first of March, there was a People who have noises in She says Jimmy Stewart, Otie of her leading men, played· PI' .0 co. private owned tractor and love scenes "as If he bad put on only one shoe and couldn't find the ear asociated with hear- know, clrrhollis of the liver · "I had to rua to make it · drag used - no grader and no · the other. ~~ ·. ing loss often benefit from mearu scarring of the liver. -~ here," Said Jordan, "but Mlsa Dietrich was.~esse!~· however, .by Spentier Tracy. proper fitting with a hearing ,unlike the president In gravel. aid. Incidentally, some peo- to the llver. There are many . Signed "It was In the fUm 'Judgnlent .at Nuremberg,' $1c1Jy, my Metlco last. month, I had'the ple have hearing l<iss and ways that the llver e~~n be' inrole was ooly small. But working with this partner was for me John P. Pickens, Sr. _ GREAT PARENTS good taste not to tell you a great experience." don't know it because the loss jured, even as a result of . I heard Illy~ calling IJit , . • why." i doesn't involve the range of She also recalls meeting' John Wayne . while he was right heart failure. Fluid ac- IwenttomyhCIIIle~liH!ejustto-1'11ymotberwaacalUngme sounm used for normal1 cumulates supporting a Will! and two sons on a meager saJary - "when in the liver, stret- My Daddy sat upoo a .chair he dl!ln't wonder why I was there be worked." human conversation. it and results in injUries. He~ I oftan did ceme by to say hall9 so he didn't ask why. ·.-------=---·-----------....:....., Peple who liave no hearing ches She said Wayne "could bal'l!ly say his noes. I helped blnl as Also, the liver can be Injured · :I asl!ed for Mother and I ill<!n.'t say l had hear'd Mother calling much as I could. He told me that he never read boob. Today, defeet can .have the sounds from a variety of toxins, in- me. tb8t day . , ., ·. . . , _ John Wayne is one of the most inlporqnt pei'IOIIBIItles In masked, ih "your case, mask~ fectious agents and ftom . illltil ,nade.tt)e wonder ho!r loiJI!It~l'Ouldbe, thai we could go, America and rich'as Croesus. He doesn't nl!ed.ll\Y good wishes ing lhe chirping. A little disorders of the formalion. our Plltl!ills to ~anym91:e. He bas made, it .- Without teadlng books, But one device that IO!>ks·exaclly like -' and drainage of bile. They ga~ ua· Jove and a warm hclme should not take that as an example." . a hearing aid can be attached About 80 percent of all the They gave CGiltenlrilent, '!"had no cail!le to roam. . · Her book, "Marlene Dietrich, My Ufe," Ia published InGer· to the ear to' provide a con- cases of cirrhosis of the liver They made bUr clj(dhoocl, out BvenventaU happy ones. man bv C. Bertebmann of Murueh. tinuous Qroad spec!rwn noise are caused fi'OIIl the exThey ral8ed three daqhtars-ancl five ~e~ns. that is not nearly so ir· cessive use of alcohol. That NEW YORK (AP) -SyndiC.~ talk.flhow bolt Phil Doritating. Tliis external noise, Each me of ua now has a mate rather than making matters nahue wW beconle a regular on NBC's "Today'' program Children ofll11t own tbru love not hate beginning next month. . worse, helps because it We're older ~ lind we can '!" , .. • masks the ·annoyiilg . sound. "[!onahue on Today," In elghtof1!inute segment&, wW be a . Just whal 911!' parl!nta allowed 111 to be three-Gay-a-week feature of the early morning nen and en· Very ,"good resplts have heeri We llld no ·'lhlm'. of What We'd eat ·. reported . with this devil'!!. tertalnment prGgram, Lester Crystal, pl'llident of NBC - We~ )16tile Would,ahra)-a·W ~~e~~t '. ·called a tinnitus masker. •News, said \Yedneaday. Most of the 11111Dl8tlta will be kR.W IIIII' Dad 1rlluld 10 to 'lrark, we knew his duty he;d prOduced In Chicago, although some wW be recorded on r am sending you The f nevtr-llhlr!l • .~ · · ' · location In varlo111 clUes, ~llal said Wldbeada.f. Health Letter nwnber 12-10, ltwainotdul}lbllllovelbatma!lil\lmgo , , Donahue, an Enuny·Wlnner; baa been h!NII of "The Phil DoHelp For Tinnitus, Noise Or Mother w..tted and cooked lhru' Joy., we know nahue Show"- now "Donahue" - .since Nov. 8,1987. Ringing Of The Ears. It will Until We were ·OOfer we did not aee:.--, , ,, discuss this common problem Butnow:We-andkriowwha•ltmeant ~ ' TlilRONTO (AI') ....: Margaret Trudeau IIIYI that ,ifter her in more detail for you and will I wonder ho_w~'IY ttm. we ~urtlind tbelr hearts we rent first yean of llllltrlage !D canadian Prime Mlni8ter Pierre give you more informadon t'or, belltg ~ 'ft 11!1 Ume .pent EUott Trudeau, they lost their llrong attractkll for each oth· abont too new ,method!< of To atop ~ ~ \mat It, mlaaa management !hat have pro~ To cut' aU ares at1d trOilbiel tG6: . • -· From 19'14, "until the day I walked out ... tine yell'S later, vided relief for a large Th~ looM bol all,'!UIInow not wtiat.Utey W~nt t1fru it buUt momentiDR 1n fits and llarta. Plen-e 11epn to !Ina my nwnber of people. Other But now we undel,tand and b'ibut~ pay ' . . rebeHion tedio111 - and so did the canadian public." · readers who want this issue For we know many others did nol halie life thluasy way. r~ , _,. · In .the fall of 1976, on a visit to ilo!ne, abe saya, Trudeau . can send 50 ,:ent• wjth a long, lirged her to talk to the late Pope Paul VI about their probstamped, self-a chh·essed Sp to uur l)ad, William Collnolly aha Mcither: Ern\8, we&ay lems. . . enveloP<' for il. St-ml your reThan~ you and may lung be the days fhat we can com• home The pope asked the prime miDllter whether 1M wilbed to quest lo mt• in cart of this and '*'"JOur stn~ •nd ooar .YOU say • . dlsctlll any per..W problem~, bu~ wben be lllraed lo ber .he ~ newspeper, P.O. Rox · 1551 , Brln& Ylliil' fllmUy and IJI'II!Idclllldrai, for a1)e8111 aU hollilays. commented 111ly on her chllchn, lild Mn. Trudeau, 30. · Radin City Station, Nt-w M8.Y1te i\.f\'f'rf~get ~ ~ illd li1ght11fe you gave as we ··"'This Is ANOTHER fine mess you've gotten In the latest aerlaliled lnltallmeat of ber autoblop-iph)', 1favel down ollr llf~'s hig)ni-ay. · • us frlfo!" "Beyond Reason," she says that after the audience Trildeau You NV should realiz•• that tlli.• Cotnposeci~Bifd · lj'rlt.!en by oldest, daughler, ()oris, Marc~ ,York, 10019. laughed and Sllid ' "Bad luck, you di<kl't get to •• your quea29. 1.979. • I ' . . ·anhoying prublem is 0:1 ~ympUons." -----;-:---,-'--;---,-'--,-,-:"":;--.,.._.--7'--'· ~: ~ ·. . . . .. l .l,_ ' "' """ 1-'""-",:.."'-"< HEAIIJH. 1977 DODGE . ASPEN WAGON By Doo Graff strikes in the major lea~ue sea son opener he re Wed1iesday · whil~ 25 other major league · umpi ~es •' l n ; 1un KI."'NI::\ AI' ~ports Writer CINCINNATI ( AP) Striking . major league wnpires · say they've been sold out by Pau l Pryor, the only umpire who has signed a contract with the National Leagu e for this baseball season . Pryor called balls and RIVERSIDE Donald 'F. Graff administration's forthcoming .Strateg\c Arms Umitation Treaty with the Soviets• Then he shall find it - In polls by CBS a nd the New York Times (63 percent in favor) and by NBC and Associated Press Ill percent support). Do opponents of a SALT II treaty question such ... . · :::.. aphorism goes, fi gures don 't lie but liars sure can fige,~re. · Is President Carter loo~ing for public support for the such a $6. • WASHINGTON \NEAl· The only thing in life as certain ' able !o prove anything you'd like them .to. 0 ·:' and a ~9-1 shot , Harr~ tn , :;:: · captured the second. paying $120.40 to win . Crawford, driven hi' R'lph Let the .poll reader beware " ii:f '..7;:;;~:::""'~;;~~;;~~~~~Strz . kz·n · g. · ..u.m ... · pir. e . s unset . .. . r wz.th Pry'o r 's· .d·ecz·s z·.o n . . trainers who have acquired J WAT CH CABLE CHANNEL 4 KIO IS SOMITKIIIeiUI PolntVIew:caltle. TV 675-3396 or 992-2505 .. thei r first-ai~ car~s and CPit certification . These studenttrainers arc David Crabtree, Jack Matthews and Deke Henson . Ail ;t ud<·nt trainers will be e:.ttc0ding ~ tud• •nt- :.tthl ~.Ht: t~aint r"l'l tU III jlS ~~ ~i ~,, ::i lllll lll ,•f' ~·· PARTS Parts Plus. WEST M~IN STREET POMEROY, OHIO . �•' 5- The Daily Sen~el , Middleport-P~meroy, O.,'Thursday, Allr. 5, 1979 '' 4=-'!'h~Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, -~ o.:Thursday, Apr. 5. l!r19 . Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent ' . . Peanuts, popcorn, · predictions, popoffs ·and. preSsure th~t 's t)Je ha,rbinger of'the major league baseball season, , beginning its long, hot summer run this week. · .!... .,·: •How many rash words will have to be eaten by the end of the •• ~ six-month grind? How many boasts wiD be fulfilled and how many regrets will be drowned in a cold glass of beer at the end of the 16~ame season? Take careful note, then walt and see : Sparky Lyle, the New York Yankees' castoff Cy Young win· ner, now a Texas Ranger, who got partial revenge with his kiss-and-tell " Bronx Zoo" tome: "I can't wait to face the Yankees. I hope to break George Steinbrenner's heart the way he broke mine." ' Dave Parker, the Pittsburgh Pirates' $900;()()()..a.year Gohath, who must prove himself worthy of tpe game's highest price tag: " I'm not worried. I think I am the best, hardest working player in baseball . I don't ·see any reason I can't win the Triple Crown (batting average, home runs, I'UII8·batted· in) .t l ' ' ' Reggie Jackson, Yankees: "I will hit 40 home runs this year . I would have done it last year if Billy (Billy Martin replaced in mldseason as manager) had given me th~ chance." Earl Weaver , manager of the Baltimore Orioles: " I'U bet the family estate ·that we hit more home runs than the Y""kees." That wouldn't be news. Last year the Orioles out· homered the world champs t53-125. The Milwaukee Brewers led the American League with 173. ' Bill Veeck, president of the Chicago White Sox: "The Brewers have been more successful in the free agent draft than anybody - the Yankees, Callfornlil ¥gels, you name 'em. Larry Hisle and Sal Bando have been great additions. Outside of Reggie Jackson and Rich Gossage, the Yankees haven't got much use out of their free agent guys, and there's no way to prove Sparky Lyle wouldn't have done the job If the Yankees hadn't got Goose Gossage." Pete Rose, justlf}'inghis break with theCincinnatiReds and his $800,()()()..a.year cmtract with the Phillies, as told to P<;nthouse Magazine: "Loyalty is a two-way street. I don't think the Reds showed Sparky Anderson any loyalty when they fired him ... The Reds sure as hell didn 'I show me aAy loyalty." On value to the Phlllies: "I think I'm real good for morale and spirit and things like that. I've been told I can wake up a couple of guys on the team who are really super players (Mike Schmidt, lor example)." George Steinbrenner, Yankee owner: "Billy Martin will he · back as manager in 1980 If he keeps his part of the bargain." Bob Lemon, Interim Yankee manager.:. "I get tired of pull· ing on this uniform every day. I don't want to manage after 1979." . Lou Brock, St. Louis cardinal outfielder and speed merchant: "There are two plateaus in baseball I would naturally like to attain -3,000 hits and 1,000 stolen bases. '.(he first I feel sure I can reach, the second is out of the question. " The 39-year-old BrOck starts the Season with 2 900 hits· thus ~eeding only 100. He would need to add 83 stole~ bases io his all-time .record of 917. ' ·Sports briefs By The Associated Press PRO FOOTBALL ATLANTA-Andy Spiva, a . middle linebacker with the Atlanta Falcons, was killed when his car ran off a rainslick road north of the here and struck ' a tree, Fulton County police said. Teammate Garth Ten Nape! was critically injured. Spiva died of massive head and chest • injuries at Northside Hospital. 'Ten Nape! was listed in critiCal but stable condition . with head, chest and pelvis injuries. Spiva, who was obtained by the Falcons after bein~ re· leased by the Cardinals in the final preseason cut in 1917, was listed as the Falcons' No. l middle linebacker In preseason camp last year before injuring a knee. TENNIS ROTTERDAM, Netherlands - Bjorn Borg of Sweden and Vilas Gerulaitis and John McEnroe scored victories in the first round of a World C hamp i onship Tennis, tournament . , The top-seeded Borg ' downed Britain's Mark Co• 64, 6-2; Gerulaitis beat Peter · reigl of Austria 6-1, 6-4, and McEnroe defeated Swit· zerland's Heinz Guent· hard 6-2, 6-1. In other first-round action, Gene Mayer beat Dutchman Tom Okker 6-3, 7-1;, Peter Fleming defeated Anand i\rmitraj .of India 6-3, 7-ll and Brian Teacher fell to Australia's Geoff Masters, 62, 6-4 . Poland 's Wojtek Fibak downed Ulrich BiMer of West Germany 6-1, s.-2; Jose Luis Clerc of Argentina advanced with a 7-ll, 6-3 victory over Australian Robert Reiniger. and Vijay Armitraj of India beat Andrew Pattison of Rhodesia 7..1, 6-2. NICE , France - Italy's Corrado Barazzutti defeated Vladimir Zednik of Czechoslovakia 6-4, 6-4 to advance to the men's singles ' quarter-finals of the Nice • . Veteran pitchers bombed in season . Giants, Blue, errors defeat ·Reds best thing than tan happen to he Su icJ . "'i'hll t'S the 'way yOU ,Joe Altobelli. }un." win ball games." AI' Spurt;.; Writt•r " We tried to keep it in their 1 t:iisl year's nosedive was a . Vida Blue, who pitched a CINCINNATI (AP I - The rninils Ulis sprin~ ," he said , bitt~ r disappointment for creditable complete game , ~.av u ririg an. ll-5 victory over '· Sari FranCisco Giants led the Na t1 onal League so long last l.he Cincinnati Reds in the some San FranCisco players , allowing jusLnine hils, wasn't season and then fell so hard major lea1,'Ue baseball season but Altobelli hopes it may happy that he'd let some runs the playe rs must have opener Wednesday. "Some- have bred a killer instinct . slip away. "Sooner or later, somebody "I wish I could have shut learned something from the limes the worst thing that has to win it (the National thern out,'' he said. " I would experirnce. lii.!UrPrl manager happens to you can be the League West) besides tbe - get two strikes on a lot of hit· Reds or Dodgers,'' he said. tets aud end up making a bad " We want it to be San pitch . t'rancisco." · "But I don 't give a damn Mike !vie, who heat out vet- , what \he critics.say. I just try eran Willie McCovey for the to pitch the way Vida Blue first base job, delivered a can pitch." single and a home run in the The game featured a Giants' eight-run second mat.chup of Cy Young inning. He also reflected on wiMers, bu\ the duel didn't last long. The Reds' Tom last season. By FltEO RO'fHENBERG baseball a . lot," said "H we'd only played a 14(). Seaver gave up seven runsAP Sports Writer Garagiola . 11 He's more of a game schedule,. we ":?uld four of them eamed - in the Joe Garagiola, a witty bull- baseball purist than I am. He have won the diVISion, he second inning and left the pen catcher once banished to hates the designated hi iter; I said . "Maybe it (the · game the loser. · the bench because he could ·love it. He thinks infielders nosedive ) wa~ an omen in "I had some balls hit hard bring. life to the dugout , will ·· should be prot~cied arollild dis!!uise b~cause we left and got the ball out over t~ be bringing his unique brand second base; I think they're s.prmg tratnmg. With the at- plate too much,'' Seaver said. of banter to the broadcast fair game. titudewe can wm ball games. " It's something I'll have to "We're like two guys sitting booth when NBC begin.s "We try to btlry people. work cin the nexi couple of another season of baseball on the bench who disagree on When we get a break, we try days." coverage Saturday. baseball strategy and to capitalize on that break," It was an inauspicious ' In his final season in 1954, philosophy. I think it's great ' · Garagiola played in only five stuff." games but proved invaluable One widely circulated to New York Giants Manager report last year concluded I~ Durocher as a bench that Kubek and Garagiola jockey extraordinaire. Since were indeed like two guys on then, Garagiola has the bench -!,lilly Martin and sharpened his tongue, Reggie Jac·kson at their moving from ballplayer to feudin' best. • , announcer, a route taken by But everyone connected Where Your Dollar many former athletes. But he .with NBC's baseball Means More! did it a little differently broadcasts calls that report and with a different result. ludicrous . ."1 couldn't believe First, he wasn't a star it when I saw that story,' ' player or a big name, Garagiola said, his voice appearing only once in more cracking with anger. "Tony than 81 games during his 12- and I have never had any year National League c~reer problem at all .. It was just with St. Louis, Pittsburgh, · ridiculous'' ChiC'ago and New York, while Garagiola, also seen on the , compiling a lifetime batting tube as car huckster and a personality on the Today average of .257. Second, he began his Show, bristles at suggestions broadcasting career as a that he is more show biz and color man but eventually less journalism. became top banana as a "That'snonsense," he said. respected play-by-play "I like to consider myself an announcer, which is a little announcer who 'tells what I like playing shortstop after know and what I find out. I tell the facts with a light line. ,years behind the plate. Garagiola shares the NBC But I still tell the facts . booth with Tony Kubek, a for· ," 1 just don't happen to mer shortstop with the New think that the Super Bowl or ~ York Yankees. But the booth . the World Series'.should be is about all they. share. ' treated as high Mass." "Tony and I disagree on ' I. · Ill I'EKitY KIN NEY debut for new Reds' manager .John McNamara . " There were so many things going on I didn't have time to think about ii " he said. "Those things happen, whether it's opening day or whenever." ...1 · One bright spot for Cincinnati was·the pitching of 2I -year-oill rookie Frank Pastore, who allowed just one TV Sports Column. • • By Herschel Nissenson AP Sports Writer A funny thing ·happened Wednesday to Tom Seaver and Fr;utk Tanana, two of baseball's best pitchers ... only it wasn't very fuMy to Seaver and Tanana . Seaver got through thi! first · inning all right, but was kayoed with two . out in the second as the San Francisco Giants clubbed the Reds ll-5 in the . traditional National League opener in Cincinnati. Tanana fared a little better bot still came away a loser. He served up home runs to Larry Cox, Willie Horton and a tiebreaking two..-un shot to hit in three scoreless innings. 11 ! wasn't scared, nor was I intimidated," said Pastore. "But me replacing Pedro Borbon In Cincinnati is like Ray Knight replacing Pete Rose.,, · . Borbon has been suspended , for two da'ys ' for "in~ subordination" and the Reds are oolieved to be trying to trade the veteran ' reliever. AUTHORIZED RCA and WHIRLPOOL . - FOR PHONE 992-7113 Associated Press · preliminary hearing Friday AKRON, Ohio (AP) - For- on charges of aggravated mer major league baseball murder and armed robbery player Harry "Suitcase" in the shooting death of Simpson ls1 dea.d of ~ heart '-'~rmer Cleveland Indians at~ck at age 53. • Shlgger Luke Easter. · Simpson, who gained his Euclid Municipal Judge Chicago 28 35 15 71 240 271 Vancou. 25 42 12 62 215 219 colorful nickname while Robert Niccum set bond St. Louis 17 19 12 -46 243 344 playing for 17 teams in an 11· Wednesday for Victor Colo. IS 53 10 40 201 322· year career in organized Pritchett 32 and Roderick Welts Conferon" Adams Division baseball, died Tuesday night Thomas '31 ~t $400 000 each •· Boston 42 22 1~ 9li :107 258 after being stricken at his on charge~ of awavated Buffalo 35 27 IS 8S 'W 249 Akron home. He had been a murder and $100,000 each on Toronto 33 32 13 79 258 244 resident of Akron for the past armed robbery. Minn. 28 39 11 61 ~~ 280 Norris Division 20 ye~s, workfug in the Easter, a slugger with the •·Monl. 51 16 11 l13 327 220 rubber mdustry. · Indians from 1'949 to 1954 was Pitts. 35 30 13 83 275 271 Simpson was in the major shot and killed in a robbery · Los Ang. 33 34· 11 77 281 281 leagues fi'OOI 1951 through Thursday outside a Euclid Wash. 23 40 15 61 265 326 ~!roll 22 40 16 · 60 248 291 1959, playing for Cleveland, hank. • ·clinched division the Kansas City Athletics, the Wed!IISchly's Gom11 Chicago White Sox, the New KENT, Ohio (AP) -Kent · Montreal 4, ~troll 1 York Yankees and State University has named Boston 3; Toronto 3, tie Pittsburgh : His best season 25-year.<Jld .Tom Katovsky Atlanta 3, New York Rangers tie · was 1956 when he hit .293 with head tennis coach 3, Chicago 7, Mlnnesoto 1 21 home runs a'nd !OS runs . silcceeding Blan Fuller. ' , Thursday's Games batted in for Kansas City. Fuller' who has held the Buffalo at Boston, (n) ,post for the past six years, , New York Islanders at Philadelphia, (n) .EUCUD,Ohio(AP) -Two resigned last week for Colorado at Los Angeles, (n) Cleveland men · face a personal reasons. Friday's Games N<!w York Rangers a! · MIAMI (AP) - Barry Col· Atlanta, '(n) lege officials are denying Minnesota at Vancouver, (n) ' baseball Coach Red Berry's claims as · he resigned that Natlollll Bar.lletlllli they interviewed Association replacements behind his back At AGlance and interfered with his wock. By 'rhe Assoclattcl Press Athletic Director Ken E1~J:.11~c:;l~~::• Stibler said he "Interviewed a W L Pet. Gl couple of people" last • ·Wash. 5-4 25 .68~ wijh sununer after recommending Phlla. -46 34 .575 IV. N. Jersey 36 43 .~56 18 Berrybe·replaced.Butschool New York 3t 50 .3113 24 administrators decided til Boston 28 51 .354 u keep Berry another year and Centro! Division Stibler said Wednesday he · San Ani. 41 33 .588 44 35 ~ 57 w, hadn't made a decision on his Atlanta Houston · 44 36 .550 3 . •AWNING job this .year. · Cleve. 30 50 .315 17 · · ·~we thought the guy had ~t~oit 29 so .367 i7'1• worked hard and htid the pro- N. Orleans 26 54" .325 2t Western Conference gram headed in the right Midwest DIVIsion •GCT. direction," lhe athletic Kan. City -46 3~ .m director said.' "His contract ~nvor 45 3~ .570 . 'I• Best on the Market. · t th d f the Indiana 37 43 .-463 9 was up a e en Mllwau. 37 44 .457 9'1• Ask about our 48 mo. season. and his job was going Chicago 29 51 .363 17 Home . Improvement to be re-<!valuated. Whatever Poclflc Division Financing plan. · problems there were last Seattle 51 29 .637 PhoeniK 19 30 .620 1'12 d t b year seeme o e cor· Los Ang. 45 34 .s 7o S'l• reeled." Portland 45 35 ' .563 6 Be r r Y r e s i g n e d San Olego ~2 38 .525 9 Wednesday saying· "They Golden St. · 36 -14' .450 15 basically d~'t really want a . •·clinched division · , Wednesday's O.m11 !'rogram. There s been Atlanta 11,8, MliwaukH 109 mterfer~nce constantly." Philadelphia 121, Houston 120 Stibler . said assistant Washington 145, Boston 1\9 coaches Steve BOIDSY and San Antonio 110, New Jersey Greg Jo.zzo wiU take charge ~;nsas Clly liS, Los Angeles 1.100 E. Main for the remainder of the m, OT Pomeroy, 0. season. Biscayne is 18-11 and Indiana .t02, Cleveland 95 992-7034 ·has 20 games remaining. Phoeni• 106, Portland 95 ELLIOTT APPLIANCfll ~"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"'-"-~~~1\i~~ •· Save43°/o ' Save Time, Save Steps! FM Wireless Intercom System Plug 'n Talk"' by Realistic ® ' GET READY • Nothing lo Install-Jus! Plug l.nto AC • FM and Squelch Reduce Static Use between any two rooms. just plug into AC. Call-Bar beeps other station, then push the FOR 39 9 5 SPRING Pair ·. sess1on will be canducred !rom 5:30 to 7:00 p.m. All 1n1eres1ed parties will 6e given an opportuOIIy to be heard . Further inlormation may be obtained bi conracl· ing the Commiss1on. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES COMMISSION OF OHIO By Richard L. Smilh Secretary ' 1:: ' !' 0 •CARPORTS .Magnetic-Mount CB Antenna ·Mobile CB with Priority Switch $79. urban . Find Gas Fast (and where it's cheapest) with Mobile CB! Save 40" · ° TRC·422 by RealisUc Reg . . . 119.95 '" "c.,.. Oof Don't get caught with an empty tank- switch to Highway Info Channel. 21·1531 save 1S% · . II j 2& AM/FM Portable Radio ,' Telephone Base/Mobile CB No holes to drill! Withstands ~;~.d2~-~:o~r 55 . 8 8 A' · 14 159 . 95 ' ·'' R 25=~5 Listen " pnvatel/ or with buill-in regular speaker. 21·15-43 -i I r cHARGE IT rMosT sToREs) ' .,..' ~~ '·' .,,, ....... ., ,, ,, The Whole Family Save . 12% LADIESSPRING COATS, DRE·SSES, COORDINATES GIRLSDRESSES, LONG & SHORT COATS BOYS & MEN- BUILDING.OR ·REMODELING? . SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUR PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASY&CARRY PRICES WE DELIVER TROUSERS AND SHIRTS VALLEY LUMBER & SUPPLY 34!.~ . 39.95 Wake to music or buzzer! 3-hour sleep switch. Simulated walnut grain finish . 12·1510 Save25% AM Headset Radio by Reeilotlc Great for jogging, biking, sports eve~ts . With battery. 11-111 '14' 9 5 . Reg. Clarlnette ' ·12 by Reailsllc · 47 8 8 Great for kids. 2-speed manual player, dust cover, matchtng . speakers. 13·1112 , · :9~~5 Save 50% 1/ . '' . ~' •. ' " by Realistic ,, . . '· PAINT ., . . lATEX INTERIO'R ' ' .. . ' . \{ongutWL ~' Direct-to-Disc Stereo LP " 'I .W . IM~I'- OYED VA,NYL·ITI-..en out. ltU.me ••••• patrtt· MHII wl"' ·I new Acrylic· IIYI Latta Polymtr. XOAPT AIL 1- for . tit · ty"' of .InteriOr' want end ctlllflto-'ICONOMttA~ ~ .._.• . . 'cOlt COYII'1 mOll WfeC.. , uta ti•·WifW • < fttlftnlng ...., . BAIY .. or . lf;iy ,,• '•' . wt!nvto lttvlng no un· lttieMnf odOr - CLeAN IAIIL Y - wtlll oq.,r,. APPLY - bY •uah, roUtr, D-IE$ -1 . ·t,' •p " Most ttems · also avatlable at Aad,10 Sh aclr. Dealers. Look for th ts sign tn vour a•At..•A neighborhood .• _ _ _ _ _ _. . ' I PRICES ' MAY VARY AT INDIVIOUAL STORES AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet. 01 0 0 .000 Bait. 0 0 .000 Boston 0 0 .000 Cleve. 0 0 . .000 De troll ' 0 0 .000 Mllwau. 0 0 .000 New York 0 0 .000 Toronto WEST SeaHie 1 0 1.000 Chicago 0 0 i!iJ 'It Kan. City 0 o .000 . '12 MIM. 0 0 .000 11> O..~land ·o o .000 'I> Texas o o .000 V• cam. o 1 .ooo }!' ·' •' . ~ •• lltAPU~L Y - · ll'i QUART · thirty Mlftt In . .rm, INDY Wlttr . ·- IV 'f'l . ltiO ,R WAIHAatLIT'I'- •trl't"" flftiK lttlnft With Off MillY . MciUit tM ntw VlliYl-lte ft11 unsUratltHCI 'Ebersbach Hardware "E~11rything In Hardware" ' ...... ; ••• t '. · ·.~ l struttured and I didn 't do Uml !<>night. 1 thou_ght I threw jamm~ well, cmd that's encoura ging to me.'' ~ He probably hit it off the trademark, but it got over that 316-foot fence . You have Ill pi(l:h the way the park is 1\oberts preferred to talk about the relief pitching of .John Montague, who allowed two hits and one run over 'the CINCINNATI (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds, known during recent years for their hitting more than their pitcbing, may be moving toward a new image, ac· cording to club president Dick Wagner. ''BasebaU seems .to go in cycles," Wagner said during a recent Interview with the Dayton . Journal Herald . "Orgam~tions find them· selves with problems at certain poaitions, a surplus at others. We have been aiming at develaplng pitching, and we think the caliber of pit· chlng we 'II )lave at In· dlanapollB and Nashville this seaaon will hold great promise for the future. "This could mean' a dif· ferent type of Reds team in a few years, say more like the ~ Angeles riodae'rs where you buDd around· bnpressive · plldllng and win witb less from our players." The Reds president talked about what he perceived as the dangers of increasing high salaries for som e players. "We've got to have some consideration for the have· not teams in the big leagues that can't pay those salaries even if ·they wanted to," Wagner said . " In other , words, let's say a ·team like ours that draws lot of people doesn't have an opponent to play on a given dsy or weekend. Then hRRPbRll is here;• he said . '-'I ltoberL~. 17 fin al 6 2...1 innings. The umpir ing cre w in Ci nci nn a li included Paul Pr yo r , the only veteran niojor league ump who has signed lor 1979. He worked with three amateurs while 25 other big league umpires picketed> outside Riverfront Stadium protesting salaries and working conditions. Th~ game in Seattle was .offi ciated by rookie Ted Hendry, the only A!. umpire under t'llnlract for 1979, and three amateurs. Reds moving toward n~w i:lnage( I a ..1.' rting to fall apart. . "The sala ry platea u you 're talking about is a very dailge rous one, I don't see how ba seball can pay many salaries like these, without radical changes in our ticket price, say $10 io $12, which up to now is unheard of in baseball." Wagner said he was also still against giving guaranteed contracts. "But guaranteed contracts are a way.. Of life in our business now and it's a very tough hurdle to exist without giving them." Wagn~r said. "Too many players have them for us to ignore dema~:~ds for them." The Reds president said he was impressed with "the ucellent morale and real good working atmosphere" in the National League basebaU club's training camp this year. "Let me emphasize that I think that John McNamara has conducted an outstanding ~amp and I think our fans are going to appreciate him as they observe him and get to know him," Wagner said. s for Spring &East~r WOMEN'S .......: Dresses, pant suits; slacks, blazers. Excellent selection of ladies sportswear by Catalina, Jantzen, Coddington and Lori Lynn. ~EN'~ ............. . · Suits, Sport Coals, Dress Shirts, Ties; siacks . and Hal~. ' 1 Wednesday's O.me Seo»le 5, C.lllomla ~ (Only game scheduled! · ThundaY't Gimes TeKalal Detroit, ppd .• rain Milwaukee (C.Idw'll 22-91 at Ntw York (Guidry 25-3). ClevelaJICI (Wise '·19) a! Boston <Eckersley (20·81. Toronto (UnderwQOd 6' 1~) at Kansas Clly (Leonard 21· )/~iy games scheduled) COME ON IN.NOW DUIDNGOUROPEN HOUSE. Frldly's O.m11 Texas at Detroit · Chicago at Baltimore Minnesota at Oekland, lnl C.lilornla al Sea»le, (n) (Only games scheduled) 110 E. Main ly The Assoclaltcl Pross lAS !BAll American L.ee~ut CHICAGO WHITE SOX Assigned Bob Moll~aro, outfielder, outrlghtlo Iowa of the Amerl~n Assoclotton. Sent Kevin Bell, Infielder, to Iowa on 24-hour rec:ali. Added Dewey Rollinson, pllcher • and Alvin Ml>or'e, lnlleldtr· outfielder, to their roster. • l>lotlollll League LOSANGILESDODGERS - Gave Pete Brobert, pll· cher, his unconditional releaae. Senf Bobby C.sllllo ' and Gerold Hannahs, pll· cller&, and Pete Guerrero, ln'lltlder-outlleljler, to Albuquerque of the Pacific Coast L~ll\le. PHILADEPHIA PHILADELPHIA PHIL· LIES- Sent Rudy /Moll end Jim Morrison. lntlelders, to their minor league camp for reasslonment. FOOT8ALL Nallonol LH1111 Foolllall HOUSTON OILERS Signed Vernon Ptrrv, defensive back; Wilbert Cunningham, TO waler rnlttenct. SiLVER BRIDGE PLAZA !f.A OIVISION OF l),NUY O.ORPORATION '" ~ Bx·passes tape mixing , dubbing and editing for ultra-clean stereo . 8 hit tunes. so-1oo7 VANYL~ITE 'S-. ,. . ~ADIO SHACK HAS OV~R 7000 STORES AND ·DEALERS IN THE USA AUD CANADA! 923 S. 3rd Ave. . Middleport, 0., 992'2709 or '992-" 11 Open: 7:00 to 5:00 Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to Saturday ' ' ,r·'' 19.95 CORPORATION . "' ·"Pedestal" Stereo Phono System 011 fastballs. "You have to make them hit the ball on the ground Pro Basalllll At A Otilnce By The Associated Pross NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. 08 offense." 0 0 .000 Chicago Wagner during the In· . 0 0 .000 Monlrtal said he had been tervlew 0 0 .000 Now York confident that the off-season 0 0 .000 Phila. 0 0 .000 Pills. departW"OS of third baseman 0 0 .000 St. Loul• Pete Rose and manager WEST Sparky AAderson would not Sen fran. 1 0 1.000 Atlanta o 0 .000 Vo create attitude problems Houston 0 0 .000 V. during spring tralnlrig. Los Angeles o o .000 v, "If anything, I came to Sen Olego 0 0 .000 V. Tampa thinking the at· Clncln. 0 1 .000 1 mospbere would be the exact WtciMI.day's Oamt San Francisco 11, Clnclnnall · o~te of your question and 5 ' I think you'll agree that's the (Only game scheduled) way it Is." Tllunday's O.mts Wagner also once again, as New York (Swan, 9·61 at Chicago (R. Reuschel. 1~-,tSl. he has In earl!~ interviews, N. . San Diego (Perry 21-6) at took responslbiUty fQI' An· Los Anweles (Sutton 15· 11 or derscin'a ouater !Ill manager. "I 'II a.uwne responslbiUty Hooton 19-10), N. (Only games scheduled,) for Anderson but Rose's Friday's 04mas declalcn to leave was his," Montreal at Pittsburgh Sen Francisco at ClnciMall, Waaner said. "I think we'll have to show the fans we (n) Atlanta at Hauston, (nl . made the right move, and I Philadelphia al Sl. Loulo, (n) was confident ~e would not San Olegoal Los Angeles, (n) have a negative reaction (Only games scheCiuledl Wedlllsday'o ' Chronomatlc • ·116 by Realistic (n) Cleveland at Houston, (n) San D'- at Phoenl•, (nl Portland at Golden Slate, (n) SeaHie at Los Angeles, (n) homers t·~n.e op~ners FUTURA (wflh 2.3111re engine) ._._...___.._·.;.; .;:fo;. .:_r I N DOOR 5 'I AM/FM Digital Clock Radio Sea Hie 115, San .Diego 117 Thursdlly's Galllll Denver at New York; In) Detroit at New Orleans. (n) Friday's 0 . ~nver at Boston, (n) Atlanta at Detroit, (n) Phlltclelphla at Indiana. (n) Washington at Chicago, (n) New J - y at Kansas City, (nl · W. Milwaukee at Now Orleans, SIIOMI Tranucllons ·''' ·'.·. 19.95 hits . S..aver. who began . the seasnn with • 21!J.117lifetime n'I(.'Urd and a 2.!H earnec:t run average, said he felt good, but in getting the baUover the plate he made it too eliSy to hit. . "That's something I'll have to work on the next couple of days,'' he said. Tanana, who yielded rune hits and five runs - one of them unearned because ·of hill throwing error - in 5 2-3 limini!S, said all three Seattle • ' ·16 !e~ . ~~ :;:r '. ::::;:::-, ~~ " Great gift for any occa· sian. With battery, ear· phone. 1 3-112 KINGSBURY HOME SALES & ACCESSORIES CB-FONE 1" by Realistic by Re.listlc ~~i:~. Pro Hockey At A Ollnee By The Assoc:loted PrHI· Notional Hodcey lftgue C.mpbell Conlerenct ' Patrick Division W L T Ph GF GA • ·NY Islanders 48 15 1~ 110 3~1 :10'1 Philo . 39 23 rs· 93 27~ n. NY Rang . 40 21 11 91 312 278 Atlanta 40 30 8 88 316 274 Smythe Division By· The Reg. 69.95 Pair , LEGAL NOTICE The Public Utilities Comm1s· sion of'Oh1o has set lor pub· lie hearing Case No.178·629· EL·FAC Subtile A. t9 review the rue! procurement prac· 11ces and pol1cies ot,1he Ohio Power Company·. r~· opera~ 11on ol 11 s Fuel Cosl Adrusi· menr Clause. andl' .related mailers , This Manng 1s scheduled lo begm al 2 00 p.m. on Apnl9. 1979. al the C1ty . Council Oll1ce. 218 Cleveland Ave . S.W.. Can· ion . .O,hio 44702 . An evening day STANDINGS Sports .shorts SALES & SERVICE STOREWIDE SAVINGS DAYS! Open Tennis Tournament. In a battle of Frenchmen, .Jean-Louis Haillet downed Patrice Dominguez 6-3, 7-ll. In other matches, Brian ' Fairlie of New Zealand defeated Frenchman Gilles · Moretton 6-2, H, 6·1, and Carlos Kirrmayr of Brazil downed Werner Zirngibl of West Germany 7..1, 3-ll, 6-4. MANILA , Philippines (AP) - Pancho Gonzalez beat Australian Mal Anderson 2-ll, 7..1, 7-ll and top-seeded Frank Sedgman 6f Australia overcame Vic Seixas 6-1 , 7-ll, 6-1 in the opening round of the $20,000 Manila Grand Masters Tennis Tournament. BOWLiNG WINDSO!l LOCKS, Conn.~ Pete Couture took a 5<l-pin lead over Earl Anthony after • two rounds of the $125,000 Bowling Proprietors Association of America U.S. Open tournament. ~"mes. The schedul~'ll inning as the Seattle Texa•.... t·fletroit · Mfternoon Matiners stunned the highly contest was postponed by • regarded California Angels 5- rain and snow. The rest '0r the openers, In· 4 in the A!1lerican. !."ague eluding Texas-Detroit, are inaugural. Today's NL schedule has set for ~·riday . Seaver was charged with two day games, with the New seven runs, four of them York Mets playing the Cubs earned in I 2-3 innings. Mike 'in Cllicago.and the San Diego Padres visiting the Dodgers Ivie sjngled and homered in San •·rancisco' s eight-run in Los Angeles. In the AL, tbe Toronto Blue secon~ inning while Terry Jays play a night game ' Whitfield collecl!!d four hits. against the RoyalS in K;utsas Vida Blue went the route for City while the Milwaukee the Giants. scattering nine Brewers meet the world champion ·Yankees in New York and the Boston Red Sox . entertain Cleve.land in 1""n Roberts in the sixth DIAUR Talk-Bar to speak. FM reduces static. · U.L. listed. 43-212 . . Open Thurs. Aflernoon o. offensive tacklll and Mark Cahill, . quarterback. NEW YORK GIANTS Rec:elved 1 sixth-round 1979 . draft choice from . the Philadelphia Eagles u part of an agreement to terminate the contract of Jerry Wamptlor, aulstant coach, so he may loin Philadeiphlo. SOCCER North American Soccer League CHICAGO STlNGS Signed Peter Ressel. tor. ward . Amtrican Sotcer LIIDUit · NEW JERSEY AM· •EijiCANS • ' Si~ned Eri Kelly and Juan Canllllo, mldfleldero, and Carlos Velasque~ , forward. '888Qli"lrt· lnctudot: hali), Vinyl Roof (rear Wide · SodyMde Moldings with Vlnyltnaerts, Wire ~I Covert, Deluxe Bumper Gfoup and . ·~ Flip-Up Open-Air Roof . •• . .·', 1 ' ~ ; ' 1 ·l ... " '• '• • • ·"• :... ' •MO"IAIOUT l'ftiCI. Oiacounta are ..'•• buedonat lcktrprict lprthi PIICkiQt, compar~ 10 tra(jilionll llJQflltlled UP'I08350IISCOUNT lnc:ludas: Custom Trim Package, Low-Mount Western Mirrors, Chro!M Gril'-. WhHI Covert, Bi'lghl Windsh ield, Orlp and Backlight Moldings, Explorer Hood Ornament, Color·Keved F.().R-0. Tailgate Leneta. Power Steering. SelectShlft Automatic Tranemlnion,1TIIt SIHrlnQ Wheel, Tinted 01111, Air Cond11lon ing, Convenience Group and Oelult• Plc:k~p Box Cover. SIB slicker pric ing ol ootlonl Pur'Chattd . ...• " IIPittltly, Wnlte t ldewallae,;tra . co.t option. •, Interior Accent Group, Tu-Tore Pllnl Trell:enl./ I r;.~~t~· ~::· ••• .. " • '' •' •' ., ., •• •• < • . ' I L l •• I '! �.... .· .7~The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday;Apr. 5,1!119 kf.~~!:-~:"'~~~!!. ~~· Garden 6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Apr. 5, 1979 L I 8 II .. .,pt'' L ..,.. .,.~,, AR ....... ...~ - y .. -.Elizabeth Hayes .reports to i -;" ·Daughters of America recently · Library Letters IP"'' . A • R ...... ~... y ,,.._ · CHESTE R--Report on .-ilnr, HI lht• TuesdHy night plans fop the Daught...-s of . meeting nf Chester r,oundl America, District 1 ~. r.lly 323 held at the hall. Mrs. Hayes _ noted that was ma~e by Mrs. 'F.Iizalll'th Hayes, deputy stat~ conn- registration will l)egin at 9 Dear Jeff: Yes, you're right, we have neglected you. And we have much to thank you for. . . The libraries are always looking lor people who are willing to present programs without charging. We have movies because the Ohio Valley Area Obraries (OVAL) provide them through the State Library Service Center at Caldwell. But there Is no room in our budget to pay anyone for presenting any other kind of program. So we are always grateful when someone like yourself offers to s)lare his (or her) enthusia811' with the children on Satur.days, the famiti,~s on Friday nights or adults any time. · . I'm sure you realize that the many comic bjloks you donate have received an enthusiastic welcome from our young readers. Although you have given several hundred to the two libraries, it is often diffleult·to ·flild more than a handful in. either wilding at' one time, a 9ure sign of success.. · It's because of people like yourseH that the Pomeroy and Middleport Libraries are such s)le!:il!l places. W(thout communities like those in Meigs County, libraries become more warehouses fer books. Your involvement with your · library helps us stay warm, friendly, and inviting. Thanks, Jell Ellen Bell, Ubrarian P .S. Jeanne and I learned a great deal in Denver. We'll be sharing what we learned with you and all our friends ln tbe weeks to come. . Several reported ill at Royal Bereans Class I I -~- I I •I • ' ' l' I ! i' l \ I ' !' I ' 'I Several members were reported ill at the recent meeting of the Loyal Bereans Class of the Middleport Church of Chrtst held at the church. Devotions to open the meeting included scripture from Job and an article ~~God 's Numbers. " Officers · reports were given with Mrs. Ella Mae Daugherty reading the minutes in the absence of Mr8. Lena McKinley ,who has been ill. Reports of the of· fleers were given and cor· respondence read. Among those reported ill were the Karrs, Cynthia Gohring, Mal"lin Kelly, Hattie Swift, Mabel Walburn, Bessle A:~hlev, Ilea Stewart. I SEE MEl I' I ••' For the best possible coverage at the lowe~t price JOHN KAlfF INSURANCE 240 Phyllis Gilkey, ana Mrs: McKinley. Areport was given on shutln boxes at Christmas, and a discllll8ion was beld on a new assistant teacher. Regina Swift and Clyda Allensworth served refresrunenlll to Gertrude Miller, Alice Robeson, Flora Gibson, Kathem Ervin, Mar, tha Haggerty, Grace Hawley, Martha Childs·, Mrs . 'Daugherty, and Clarence M~eaL ERIC PARKER Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Parker, Chester area, re<;elved word Frlday that . their son, Eric, had been injured at his work on the telephone line near Coos Bay, Oregon, on Wednesday. He has fractured heels, left knee cap, and left wrist. He Is recovering at. Bay A-rea Hospital, Room 210, ' 177S Thompson Rd., Coos Bay, Oregon 97420. Lincoln Middleport, 0 . 992-3969 of Rio Grande Qlllege and Con\niunlty C!>Uege student,s will present an evening of song and dance Friday, Al>ril 6 at 8 p. m. Nearly 30 different performers will take the stage at Meigs Junior High School in thls, -the first of four commun!,ty visits by the group. Other one-night perlonnances are planned in GaUla, Jackson and ,Vinton cowtles. Dori!· Ross, coordinator of · a.m. on April 21with the rally to start at 10 a.m. Each member is lo take a covered di sh and table service. The District will furnish the meat, mils and beverages. Also :' ;: : ::: : ::: ::: : : : : : :·: : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::: : ::: : ::: : : :::: : : : : : : : : ::: : : : : :::: : : : : : : : : : : : : : :::;~:;·h1::;;e~: i~:oJ:;,k~!~ {;: .Generatton · • R ap· :;: the "~;u~ss what?" table ~nd :=:: :=:: · · . By Helen ~d SU.e Bottel )\ =:: table, the country store table, ::: ::: the d1tm1 deputy's proJect table. Those not planning to 11 : : ~~~n8,!~~~~YJ~a,t~~~ meeting of Chester Council. INCONCLUSIVE! Mrs. Leona HeMiey, counIS 111ERE A LACK OF INTEREST? . cilor, presided at the meeting DEARHELENANDSUE : attended by 36members. A few months ago you published a letter from a rabid ERA· Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie and hater who challenged you to ask-teen-agers how -they felt about Mrs. Mary Hayes . were the "equality amendment." You asked, but we haven't heard reported ill, and it was noted the answer. Dldtheprosorcons win? -FOR ERA that J qe and Ada BisSell have DEAR FOR: a new great-granddaugiJier. Counting your letter, exactly ~-agers voted on whether Mrs. Margaret Tuttle, recoror not they approved of the Equal Rights Amendment, and ding secretary, read a thank would you believe-35wrote "Ye$.,''"33, 1'No.!' This is scarcely you card from Mrs. Dorothy enough to malli a valid study. We can only assume that young Law so n, thanking th e people aren't especially Interested in ERA, for our usual members for cards, a gift survey responses nwnber Into the thousands. from the lodge, and prayer Sorry, but we'll have to call the ERA vote an InconcluSive while she was hospitalized. Draw.- HELEN Mrs. Betty Roush thanked the members who brought TO TEEN-AGE READERS: food to .her home following We hateto think young people aren't Interested In something the death of. her brother-inthat may strongly affect your future ; so in .case you missed our law, Gerald Violet. r.frs. tsst request, here's one more chance to i'eglsler your vote. Letha Wood sent word of her AU you need is a postal card. Write either "ERA -Yes" or appreciation for cards" and "ERA - No " on it and.address to Helen and Sue Bottel, care of the gift sent her and noted this newspaper. Of course,ll you prefer writing a letter, please that she is coming along line do. ·from her hip injury. Meanwhile we give you one pro and one con mi:ument: A silent auction was conducted by the Good 'of the DEAR HELEN AND SUE : Order Conunittee. Initiation . I am 19 and a supporter of ERA. I doubt that co-ed was held for two candidates, restrooms, women's takeover of constroctioo jobs, etc. are ln· Virginia Newland, Long Botevitable consequences of passing thi! amendment. The tom, and Jean Kresge , restroom thing, just like the draft, has been exaggerated as a Athens. "scare" toplc,tand COIIIIll!ll sefiBC will prevail. Most women Keith Ashley was pianist. won't gravitate to " heavy" labor, and no~ will Ioree them Refreshments were served into it. These items are beSide tbe point. · by Zelda Weber and Ada Van I woo, elaborate oo how much my career dream means to Meter. Next meeting will be me. By achieving this career (conservation scientist) I can April 17 at which time thefl' contribute signillcanUy to society. I am capable ol being a will be a . practice for scientist, but without the ERA I will have a much harder time balloting and receiving naof it: Without equality lis law, I fear that I and other women tional and alate officers. may once again be put in a vulnerable and in ferlor position Members going to the rally · to a larger extent than before, for II the conservatives win, It's are urged to attend the ·possible a greater effort will go toward k..,Ptng us meeting. "William, ' ' who blasted the ERA and ''wom-()ut broads" ln Those present besides the general, hurt and angered me. I Intensely l'@SCDt men's ready ones named were Erruna dismissal of a woman's valqe as she gets older. Both males Ashley," Catherine Miller, and females have much to.glve - in intelligence, love, sex - .Ada Morris, Doris Gruser, throughout the years. The difference between· their old and Mary Showalter, Mary K. young selves Is a matter of subtleties which gradually produce Holter, Goldie WoHe, Julie a wise person . . Rose, Mae McPeek, Esther . I love men, b~t not the "Wllllams" ol the world. -BE'ITINA · Ridenour, Erma Cleland, InDEARHELENANDSUE: zy Newell, J~an Frederick. I am IS and am not withheld from anything I want to. do Pauline Ridenour, Alta because I am a girL I probably couldn't go on the school foot- Ballard, Charlotte Grant, Joe ball or wrestllngt~ams but I wouldn't nntto. ;, Bissell, Ada Bissell, Ethel Women already have equal rights; why· do we need ERA? Orr, opal Hollon, Goldie ·Men and wtmen are dillerept and should be treated that way. Frederick, Marcia Keller, ERA will open the way for more llberal abortloo and IKinosex- Thelma White, Carolyn uallaws. lthlnkitis tryingtocutourllvesoutfarus,and while Holley, Ihla Fae Kimes, Nina It will do some good in protecting women againlt rape arid be- Windle, and Thelma McMan· ing battered by their mates, I'm still against it. Maybe ail · nis . women aren, treatad equal to men, but that's because we are women! -SATISFIED YOUNG ADULT TE~ ERA VOTE SYLVANIA MAGICUBES 3s $2.77 Value · . $3.39 .Value $139 • STEP STOOL w/STORAGE DUDLEY'S SHAKE AN EGG ,_,$ 2.49 Value PLASnC SU9 Value . 498 $ ~ ,,.• . . ' 1•:• 't t; -~-~ - -..:: JO t •. .•: I.~Fl/ • .. ; . 1r ll $1.69 Value .· 99"' II 55¢ !f I; I' 1I •l p \: down. ".•' CURADS "!.'' 80s PLASTIC $1.44 Value sse LITTLE GIANT ROTARY STRIPPER ~ ' EASTER •• . DRESS UP·DOUBLE STRAP I I l,--,--~!!!,11 or Fine $5.00 Valu1el •• ..: •' $233 ' .' • Bunyan will be shown· at 1:30 p.story, m. Saturday at the Pqmeroy Seventh-day _Ad-' ventist Church ; public invited to free presentation. WESTE RN BOOT CB Radio Club regular meeting, 7 p.m. Saturday at lhe club house. MONDAY REVIVAL now in progress at Hobson Church of Christ in Christian Union wlth Kelth Eblin, pastor as .evangelist. Services 7:30 p.m. nightly. Special singing by Countcy Hymntimers. Public invited. I' I' '' \ •' ,,1 'I .' I' •1 EASTER BASKET ASSORTMENT FLICKER LADIES SHAVER SINGLES $6.99 Value $1.00 Value -~~ BUNTE . ·JELLY BIRD EGGS SALE TIME 20 oz. 99C Value 66¢ QUALITY HOME FURNISHINGS MILK CHOCOLATE NOVELTIES _. J CRUSADER - Curtis' Jenkinson, right, Middleport, Is shown chatting with Marlin Perkins at the recent CUred Cancer Assembly in Columbus. . . •' '' ' 1 .• '' Party held Rela x h) this take -it.easy caSual by Thom Me An. It' s rugg ed, l i ght weight and Incredibl y com fo rt .~ b l e. Just the rlg~t shoe for your lei sure t :r•. es. And just the r ight prl<:e. heritage house OF SHOES · N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M: Terry and Sara Warner, Keith Ann and Mike Whitlatch, Charlotte and Julee·Wolfe, Jacque and Nan-· cy Gaddis, Joyce, Tim, Charles, Joy, Sherry, and Patcick Sauters, Mary and Brian Bowers. REEDSVIhLI!:-A sweet sixteen party was held in honor of.Joe Bowers, son .of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bowers of Reedsville, Saturdsy night. The ·guest of honor was presented with gills. Games were play e d and refreshments of Ice cream, cake, chips anrl Kool-Aid ·were served. The. cakes lor -the party were baked and .• . ,A Riddle For Today de<•orated by Mrs. Unda What present day store In Wilson. .downtown Pom eroy had Attending the party were about seven Inches of water Connie Rankin, Gene Cole, . on the floor In t~e flood of Brett Mlltthews, · Della Mareh 21, 1936 and has a JOhnsqn, Crista Beegle, bronze marker on the front of Brian llls.ell, Greg Cole, Son- the building placed by the U. ja Hill , Kmmy Larkins, Tim S. Engineers Office, Hun· Dill, Rodney Keller, Kelly tington , W. :Va., Corps o( Whitlatch, Mar.k r.addis , Engineers, U. S. Army Kri sti Gaddis,' John, Ch!'ryl• reading Elevation 574.11 a<HI ntris Rw.1<in. &1ndra and Iabove sea level). Meigs Mar<•y Hill. Tam ami Tim Hi story Book fr ee story Rt•Hrhs, .PIIm and .lim Alley, deadline April 5. Yesterday's Vida Wt>ht• r , J:tnP1 nt'nnk.'i. ansY.•er' - Racine:· •'I ROYAL GELAnN STRAWBERRY, RASPBERRY AND CHERRY '' " ~ ' Utn.E GIRLS SIZES 8% to 12 5% to 8 Methodist Church as a lund raising project was com.'pleted a few weeks ago. It is currently on display at the chUrch and for many who view it, there is a feeling of nostalgia. · Many of the people whose names are embroidered in red on the white blocks which ·make up the wheel design are now deceased or long gone from the conununity. There are 400 names on the quilt - 20 blocks with 20 names on each block - with each name in the handwriting of the individual who psid the 10 cents to put it there. Once the individual had written his name on the block, It was then embroidered by ·one of the women of the church. The late Mrs. Frank Bean a oz. $1 .29 value I : .., ... ' . 99¢ . ~ . ATKINSONS FRUIT & NUT PECAN EGGS . 3 oz. 79e Value_ ·THE SHOE BOX 55¢ . Middleport . Open 9-5 Mon. thru Sat. Frid•y night Iiiii p.m. L-------------------------~--~ · . " 2/33¢ KAOP£CV!TE Ia< fltlotl el II ...... I II i~gg """'"~~ '359 NoOtl CH ()~ r ~ Pfrct hr .... ,.. Ln1 Sdlitll 1\t~te 110 VII t .ll 5 00 ..... """"',,...~ ~OHC!-i ,. Ow "" Pr.a ..... Nil liiN ktti ""*' 113 W • .• 5.0\) 17.• •DINmES · PLUS WITH . ·"RIO'S .GRAND( E) REVUE" • •"' -.• ..• -,-....... -..-..-. ·FRIDAY, A~RIL 6 8:00P.M. MEIGS JR. HIGH • : FREE GIFT COUPQN . . - M.D. ~ .. , ....... 01 1 I I ~ DIJ SIOl iOIII ~PIIu I1 Mod~~ DS·IO lhr 11M"'*' LHI SGIIICII "*'t · · ... ICERI LOnON "--or bill. _if(;g '". I ... M - luOGIIll D ,t, D" ~TIO!w. "" ' ~ '~I'ITIC••IflroiQ I_N.!J::.u!.t!a.!.eJ~n,!t_!S~.!..Y~--- - --~- -~-_1 ~ ~ Pen and Pencil Holder With useful Pencil Sharpener .1 1Entities bearer to free Sha rpener ond Holder) I NAME : :ADDRESS . I I To be valid, coupon must bedeposlteil by an adult only.) 1 Limit one per .custo,mer . Off•r good only dUr1ng sale. I . A sparkling musical_revu e with A super -tal ented .caslfrom lhe Rio ·Grande College student body. --.. 1 I I $.83 HAUY'S Jlllg L4111 :tt ----------- ~ rI---- - -----FREE -Coming Just For I In! MUSIC AND FUN- TICKETS $2.50 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P.M•. ' OPENING CURTAIN 8 P .M. {lilt'"'' ~~~-­ . . . .1 •LAMPS 25C V1lue .....•... ·-- ~v­ •TABLES ,... AN EVENING ' IUFF£RIN ..,, SALE ON .-.. DIET CAPSULES . s.sg As;~w $239 f>a11' 5 a3oo• ·s~o~ ....... Paper BEDROOM SUITES . - 40.5 oz. $3.19 Value SIZES2-48 ' · Supplement in Monday's April 9 53C V1lue TANG ORANGE BREAKFAST DRINKI *-NON-WASHED Watch For the R!•• ~ ~- B(M)J ceveR LIVING ROOM ASSORTMENT * CUT * STRAIGHT LEGS * PRE-WASHED MmMUCIL RUBBER QUliN KITCHIN GADGET aAII.II:.I :::::.::• belonging to Mrs. Hanun were used. Mrs. Hamm and Mrs. Kessi nge r we r e hostesses and were assisted in serving by Julie Hamm' a guest. Mrs. Howard W. Dunn was also a guest at the· meeting. ried out in the table decorations wiih a nest of Easter candies being presided over by a group of Easter bonnie figurines made by Mrs. Kess· .inger being used in the center. At each end of the table, antlque china eggs IWLAXRIVE ~ - 2/49¢ " "'l' ,....,,... ~~r..._. was presdident of the Women's Society of Christian Service . (later changed to .United Methodist Women ) when the project was started. When she died it was found among her things and the church women decided it was time to finish the quilt. So it was quilled out this winter at the parsonage. The quilt will remain on display at the church for a time. But then what will·happen toil' The church women plan to use it for a money-making project. Just how, they're not sure, but they are hopeful that somewhere there's someone interested in taking a sentimental journey to the -1930's via a friendship quilt, and willing to pay a high fare. 1'he reglonal garden club meeting to be held April 21, and a flower show to be staged at the May meeting were discussed at the Tu!!Sday night meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the Middleport firehouse. The regi onal meeting will be held at the Meigs Inn, and members were reminded that reservatlons are due no later than April 14. ThesC can be made either through the club secretary ·<r Mrs. Doyle Knapp'; 38762 State Route 143, Pomeroy, 45769. The fee is $5.50. The Middleport Club will host regional meeting. Leaflets listing the categorieS and materials to Ill' used for the club nower show were distributed during the meetiog. Mrs. Loui!e Thompson was welcomed as a new member. An invitation was read · from the Rutland Garden Club inviting members to attend the flower show. to be held April 1JI and 29 at tbe Rutland Methodist Church. For roll call members told · of birds they had Observed during the winter. A book of bird prints showing birds native to North America was displayed by Mrs. Irene Davis. Mrs. David Bowen gave a lecture concerning the different materials and items praeticai for bird batha. An Easter. theme was car- CHOICE p:~: . PROlAMINE 1 oz. 39c V1lue MILK CHOCOLATE FOIL EGGS the prize. The door prize provided by Mrs. Smith was won by Mrs. Hollon. · Mrs. Smith was hostc'SS nnd served Hawaiian pie and coffee .. A card ol appreciation for use qf the Riverboat R0001 Will be sent to the Athens County Savings ;md l.oa n Co. F'or the arrangement of the month '~Mttrch Winds Blow '' . Mrs. Ada Holter received a blue ribbon. She used large · jonquils, fantail wi llow in a round large green contai ner. Mrs. Hollon also received a blue for her arrangement of daffodils, corkskrew and pussywillow "vine in a black vase. geraniums noting th:1t tall plants should be cut back _to four Inches, that the old soli should be removed and a frec.h mixture used. She also · said 1hat cuttings can he taken 8Dd rooted in perlite, much preferred over tap water, being sure to sterilize the knife or razo~ each time a cutting is taken. This can be don, she said, py dipping tile instrument In a l~oho) or' household bleach. She also talked about making a nower pedistal from the stump of a tnee which· has been cut down. A contest on nowers was conducted by Mrs. Evelyn Hollon with Mrs. Mildred Phillips receiving w----------------•-...., GREATEST 3 oz. 254 V1lue ' • . ' AREHEREI ' . .' 'I 49¢ Forty years of q!u.ilting finished fecently to aid in fund drive here RUTLAND-A ~olorful POMEROY Chapter 186, friendship qUilt started more Order of Eastern Star , than forty "years a ~o by the rwnmage and bake sale 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Thursday women of the Rutland United and Friday at the Masonic Temple .in Pomeroy . . FRIDAY MARY SHRINE 31, Order ·. HAPPY Harvesters, I p,m. of White Shrine of Jerusalem, Trinity Chur c~ . Friday. installatlon of officers Friday , BAKE SALE and Bazaar 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Friday at Dale C. Warner Temple. Business meeting at : l.nsurance Agency, Pomeroy, 4 p.m. Potluck refreshments beginning at" 8:30 a.m. rollowing both events. Sponsored by Forest Run SATIJRDAY Methodist Church. · · EASTER Bazaar at Meigs Senior Citizens Center Thursday, 8:30 to 3:30p. m.; 9:30 a. m. to 8' p. m. Frlday and 10 a. m. to I p. m.' . Saturday. Public pancake supper, 4 to 8 p. m. Friday. ANIMATED COLOR version of · " Pilgrim' s Progres" based on John Stowe I I F.m~ h·t· n ''hnrc•h. On Super • I "I , FRIENDSHIP QUILT-This quilt displayed here by Edith Williamson, Marcia Denison, and Hazel Hilt, left to right, was started 40 years ago, but not completed until this winter. The United Methodist Church Women will use it for church fund raising. f'V ANGEI.INE r H{I PTER 172. Or<lt•r nf tlw Star, 7::l0 p.m. at lhl' Middl<•pnl't Msoni <' . 1'l'mph• . Mc1snnit· rATHOI.fr WOMEN'S ri .( TR. Sac~" I , H<•a rt ('hnrcl1. A p.m. Thnr<da)·' at lh<' 10% DISCOUNT I 4 Pk. 98C Vlliue I Ad ForA "I: l I PAINTBRUSH 66¢ Cl old soil and dt•ad fnli age, and p rt•ptm.~ and st.'4.?i:l m~w lawns usin ~ manure alicl peat moss. She said it is also time to sj•t o11t hardy perennials," IPtlU<'e, and pla nt .marigold and phlox in cold frames, put out shrubs, and strawberry and rubarb planlll. A-program on houseplanL• was given by Mrs. Doris Grueser. who noted that you should wait until the weather gets about 65. degrees in the middle of May before taking the planL• out. Then, she said, they should be taken out a few hours each day before being taken ·out and put into the flower beds . Mrs. Gruser talked about Middleport Gardeners met recently 'I. I M<-l n ' O'Rrit•n a!' ho~tt•!.;!<'t'!'. . Return THis t'' ' lt W!ERSENE 8.5 oz, $1.. 26 VIIUe for Plans were made for nature.• r1nd wild nower hike.. M'•·s. Ma<• Holter opened the meeting with devotions tL~i ng a meditation entitled "[)own the Road of W e" with S<'riplure from I Peter 5 and an Easter pot•m. Gardening tips for April were given · by Mrs. Mary Nease who said that now is the time to ~tart prunning and fertilizin~ roses, to remove 1' ly Eichinger. Mrs. aro•wli1a children. . i~ I 7 oz. $1.78 Value nntP~ lht rri~ . 11 HEALTH CLUB, 7:30 Thurs- Save· on the wardrobe of •• " "' COLGATE DENTAL CRIEAIIIII vnu Mn; . S;~d i c Jlrown, and Orris I day, at the home of Mrs. Pol- 65% POl,YESTER 35% COTION I ~ 12 oz. $2.41 Value r::;:::=~CLEAN$ER 20. $1.08 Value Th a nk rt•~o:~d ,-----· , So "al Marjorie Goett to Ill' co-hostess. 1 I ELEANOR r iR r i.E. 7::l0 Great lor kids, durable lor I p.m. ·Thurs<l1ly nt Ht•Hth play, classy tor dress. I tlnit" l Mt•lh«list r!mrdt. I with Marilyn An<h•rson rtml .• l .. ••: ,I LYSOLSPRAY ;, C110·12 • C126·12 willlw Mrs._Gillx•rt C.ulhnns, Mnl'it'ttu, em . OACiC ;lt'''"•tli!t•tl jutlgt•. Middlt•port Chih will be host for the day . AlSo an nnunen:i Hl the meeting w~s the Rutland r.arden Club nower show to Ill' held A'rril 28 ami 29 at the Rutl>ind United Methodist Church._;:Spring in Bloom " w\ll bellhe theme of the show chaired by Mrs. Marg1lret Ella Lewis. rt·mcmlwam:es wt•re fr•1m Mrs . Vernon N<'ANt>, · to , . LAUR~~:~E'i'TER SEWING • With SUPER ST'O\'IE ,•• - Rlp's G~8nd(e) Rev~ e," St~l<' Huuh• J4:l . Pnmt•ror, h~· April 14. r.nP~1 dcmnm~t rat nJ' =-suMMER___ !I Calendar I · ••• FUJI FILM Annuu nn •ment . of tht• Region 11, Ohiu J\s."icK·iatiun of r."rden Cluh<, '""''ling to be hel<l Rt" tlw Meig< Inn on April 21. wa< trutde :~t the Wl'<hws.lay •night mt'Cling nf th•· Wildw<Kld r.arden Club held in the Riverboot RO<im of theMeigs Officeoftho Athens County Savings and Loan Co. Mrs. Dorothy Smith , president , read a letter from Mrs. CharlesKuhl! regional diri!Ctor, announcmg the meeting Fund Raising Drive. and askmg that reservations · · Proceeds from the oer- be sent to Mr.. [)oyle Knapp, forma nce will increase those funds available lor the campaign' s t)lree major goals : An increase In student scholarships, construction of a student-community center, and faculty enrichment. leetsthegrouphas something to Qffer everyone:. uwe will have country and · pop singers, lnstrwnental music, lnt_e rpf etatlve dances and _even ilome clowns." "Although this will be the group's first community outing," Ross said, umany of these performers pa rticipated In a Parents Weekend concert that was WIJi .SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH 1 Os holiSe on campus in October." 1'lckcts for Lilt.' vci formancc arc $2,50 and will be avilalne at the door the night of the show. '11Jey will go on sale at 7 p.m. Advance ti ckets ca n be ordered thro ugh the 'Rio Grand c College and: Community College Offi ce of College Relations, 2~5-5~3. "Rio's Grand (e) REvue" is a student activity irl the college's current Capital ' clubs m:eeting announced her~ INGE'LS FURNitURE & JEWELRYMiddleport, O. lOu N 2nd Ave . VILLAGE MIDDLEPORT,. Of NEW H_AVEN, W. VA. ) , ·"" ~ �~ 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Apr. 5, 1979 FINANCIAL RIEP'ORT OF TOWNSHIPS Fo~ FlsCII Yea r Endi"g Decem~er Jl , 1911 Olh·eToownship ~~, M'igs County Long Bottom , Ohio March 11. .197'9 I certi fy t he followin g report to be co r re c t . Ada Bissell To w n sh ip Cl erk. Tel . N o. 61 4-985-3544 1 summary of Cash B•l•ncn , Rltceipfs An Expenditures B•l•nceJ•n . l , 1978 General Fund S 1\,571.56 Motor Vehicle. L icen se Tax Fund - 2.368.60 Gasolin e Tax F und 502 .75 Cemeter y Fund - L 167 .62 Federal Re ve n ue Shar in g Fu nd ~ 17 1. 19 Anti -R ec ession 23 .23 .T otals, 8.390 1J Totill Receipts Geheral fund 14,370.21 Motor Vehicle Li cense Tax Fu nd 9,4.:1 7. 13 Gf!IOiine Ta x F und 14,400 .00 RQad and Brid ge Fund 2, 680. 10 Cemetery Fund 3, 171 . 77 Federal Re\i en ve Shar ing . Fund 5,658.00 Anfi .Rece sSio'n · 2t! 1.00 Totals 50,008.21 Total Receipts & Balinces General Fund 25,94 i 77 Motor Vehi cle L i c ense Tax Fund 7,078 .53 Gasoline Tax F und U ,902.7 5 Road and Br id g e Fund 2,680 . 10 Cemetery Fu nd 2,004 . 15 Federal Re..,.enue Sharing .Fund . 5,486 .81 Anti -R ecessron 304 .23 Totals 58,394. 34 Expenditures Gener-1 Fund 18 ,ij4 .27 Motor Vehi cle Lic ense ·~ . Tax Fund 6,279 . 47 G a SO l in e TdK Fund ~ 16,668 .80 Road anp Br jdgc ·. . Fulld 1;843. 69 C<'mctc ... y Fund 3,341 . -tO Federa l Rc~cnu(' Shari n g f< und 4 , 95 <~. 86 Sal . Dec. J l , 1978 7. 767 .50 lo lttl E• p . Plus Bel , Dec. JL 1918 15 .94 \. n Motor V e h ic le licens e J~1 n . Ta~e Fund D ec · :n. 19 78 ?.6tiO 10 " C(.' met c;'fi Fund t;lal. . Jan . I. 1978 1. 16 7.62 R.t!Cfipts Gen er al Proll ert y T a ~e R~al E sta te < lhd Trail er (G r oss ) 3.0.:11. 70 T anq i bl c P er sp na l Pr op ert y la )( ( G ro ss) ; 130.07 Tot al R ecei pt s 3. 171. 77 "To ta l Beg inn in g Ba lance Ptu s Recei pt s 2,004. 15 Expenditures Salar ies 3, 272. 50 Other E x pe ns es 68.90 To t al EXP . . 3,1.41. 40 Ba t., l? ec ._3_L • f'.~ 1.337 .25 t. 1978 1. 368 .6() An ti Recessio n 301.91 ReceipJS Tota ls 52 ,565.40 Mo tor Vehicle Lie e n S€' BalanceDec . 31.1918 Ta)C 9,447 . 13 Gener a l Fund 7,761 .50 T o ta l Rec('ipts. ' 9,447 . 13 Mo tor Vehic le License Tota l Be.g inni nQ Dala ncc 1 ax Fund 799.06 Plu s Rece ipts 7.07 8.53 Gasol ine Tax Fund ·* 1.766.05 · Expendi tures Poaef a n d Bridge To t o:tl E•pcn d i t u r es Fun d ·- 163.5 9 Miscellaneou s 1. 163.99 Ceme t er y Fund - 1,3 37 .25 Ma inten an ce s-. 115.48 Fed'era l Rell'en ue Sha r ing Gran d Tot al E ~ep . Fu nd 531.95 M otor V eh ic l t' Lice nse T ot al E x p~s· Ba l.. A nt i Recessi on 1. 32 T a~e Fund 6.279 .47 Dec . 31 , 1978 2,004 : 15 Total 5, 832 .94 Bat .. Dec. 31. 1978 799 .06 Federal Re\·eitue Ba sh Balance, Tot al Eic p . Plu s Bal.. Sharing Fund Rece ip1s And O ~c.- 31. 1978 7.078 .53 Bal. , Ja n . 1, 1978 - 171.19 Expenditures Gasoline Tax Fund Receipts By Fund Bal. . Ja n . 1. 1978 502.75 G rants · Federal 5,658. 00 G eneral Fund · Receipts 5,658 .00 Ba l. , Ja n . 1, 1978 11 ~ 571. 5 6 G asoline Ta x 14, 400.00 · T otal R ec eiPts T otal Beginning Ba lan c e Receipts Total ~ec e i pts 1.:1.400.00 Plus Receipts 5,486 .81 Gener a l Prop ert y Ta x Tot& I Be gi nni ng Ba la nc(.' Expenditures . ·,.' Rea l .€-!~'tat e a nd ..... · Plu s Rece ipts ·.· 1.4 ,902.75 · Maint . and Operation Tryi!e r ~ G ros s) 3, 698 .63 Expendl1ureS Suppl ies 4,954 .86 Ta ng ib ~ e P er sonal Pq-.perty Total Expenditu r es Total ~xp . 4.954 .86 Ta x IG r oss l 130.07 · ~-~ Miscellaneovs 16,666 .80 Bal. , Dec , 31. 1978 531 .95 Es tate T a x Gr11nd Total Expenditures Total EICp, Ptu s Bat.. ( Gro ss) · 2.834 .24 Gasoline Ta)( Fund D ec . 11 , 1978 5,486 .81 Local Go..,.ernment a nd · ,.. 16,668 .80 Anfi · RectUion Slate Inco m e Tax 3. 772 .26 Bal. , Dec. 31 , 1978 - 1,766.0S Bal. , Jan . 1, 1978 23 .23 Ci_gar ette Ta)( 71 .86 Total Exp. Plus Bal. , . Receipts G1ftsa nd DonatiOn s 40.00 Dec . 31 , 1978 14,902 .75 Other 281.00 Intangib le 3, 644 .1 8 Road ilnd Bridge Fund To~at Rece ipts 281 .00 Refund 178 .97 · Receipts Total Beginning Balance To tal Rec e ipts 14, 3"70 .21 General Property Ta x Plvs Receipts 304 .23 Total Beg inning Balance ~eat Es t ate and . Expenditures Pl us R eceipts 25,941. 77 Tra iler (Gross) 2,589.04 Salaries 15 .00 Expenditures Tangible Personal Property Supplies 227 .91 Tot al E x penditures Tax ( Grossi '1.06 Total Exp . 302 .81 - Admin istrative 14,869 .80 Total ReceiptS 2,680.10 Bal .. Oec . 31,1978 1.32 - Tow.n Halls, Memoria l Expenditures Total Exp . Plus Bal ., Build ings and · Tota'l Expenditures Oec . 31. f978 304 .23 Grounds 1.625. 38 - Miscellaneous 2,8.43 .69 -- F= ire Protection 302 .00 Grand Tot a I Exp . 5, 1tc l ota l Expend i tures Road and Gridge - U ghtjng . 1,377.0' Fund 2,843.69 Grantl Total E·xp . Ba l., Dec . 31 , 1978 - 163 .59 FINANCiAL REPORT Genera l Fund 18,174.27 :Total Exp . Plus Bal .. · OF TOWNSHIPS Far .Fisc'al Year Endin'g December 11,. 1?78 · Rutland Township Meigs County R uttand, Ohio Ba l., <•> March 21, lf71 ENJOY FRESH FARM COOKING RIGHT AT THE FARM. -~ht't ·t . POLLY'S POINTERS! f Polly Cramer Sliding satin sheets OF:i\R POLLY - We haw !-iOmt~ satin sht•ets just tclking up spaet.• in the <'Inset bt!f..•ause t•very timt• we usc them they slitlt• onto the floor [s tht,.e some way to keep such sht-cts ·,., lht• bt'll?- RRF.NJ)A DF:!iR RRF:NDA - The on· ly suggestion I can offer is to rnunrl ull four ramer.; of the bottom sheet, guther t'Oi'ners and tlwn stiteh very narrow elastic all around the edges of the sheet so it will stay under the mattress. Round the lower eorliers only of the top Social security notes People who received at least one Social Security check In 1978 and who earned more than the aM ual exempt amount last year have until April 16, 1979, to file tbe arulllal report of their 1978 earnings. The 1978 aMual exempt amount w.as $4,000 ·ror people age 65 or over and $3,240 for people who were lll)der age 65 aU of last year. A person who was age 72 or older in all months of 1978 does not'have to make an annual report regardless of earnings. Neither do .people who receive disability benefits because different rules apply. However, the aMual report regulations do apply to a disability beneficia~ies' dependents who receive benefits and have earnings. A per!Mln who did not receive any checks In 1978 because of expected earnings, does not have to make •n annual report. However, if those earnings were less than ~a tht•r <~omcrs and ·II also helps cool down ex· 9:-:Th.e Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 :, Thursday, Agr. ~. 1979 tht•n slill'h nm·ruw elastic tremely hot water. a(·russ th(~ bottom and arutUld KATHLEEN DEAR POIJ.Y - I use a the ••ornt•rs. Perhaps some of lht! readers have found a bet· night light in lhe bathroom · ·t.l'r solution Hnd shan• it with and find replacing a bulb is surprisi.ngly expensive. So u.<.- POI.I.Y .. DF.AR POLLY now r use Cluisbnas tree · Wh<,ncver r prepare dishes , light bulbs in clear or white RU<!h as ookt'll beans or and can buy about eight of , seailoped potatoes r leave them for the price of one what is left over in -the dish night light refiD kll . . and put it in the refrigerator 'j'IIEI.MA DEAR POIJ,Y - I save overnig)jt. The next day I lake the dish out and it empty salad dressing bottles scrapes clean very easily and fill them with cooking oil: . because the cold softens what The ones that have a plastic sticks to the sides. This saves disc in the top (with a small ' ' a lot of time spent scraping hole ) are reaDy handy for this with a knife before it Is ready becanse only a f~ drops can . , for the washer;- F.:RMA be put' in a skillet without • · ' DEAR POLLY . - When mess or waste. -JOAN lemons . are a special at the . Polly wiD send you one of '· signed . thank· • grocery. store r buy several, her cut them into slices, put in younewspaper coupon clip· plastic sandwich bags and pers il she uses our favorite ·' ·freeze them. When I want just . Pointer, Peeve or Problem In ' ' one sllce.of lem011 for a cup of her coiWM. Write PoU.Y'S '' tea I can remove it from the POINTERS in care of this freezer Hnd drop it.In the tea. . newspaper. . Talks collapse contract by "the In· Association or and Aerospace a~ negotiations under the auspices . expected, It would be to that person's best interest · to make a report . This is because just $1 In Social Security .benefits is withheld for every $2of earnings above '1!!~~~!!:!!~~~~~~~~1!!!!!~~~!!!!!!!!!1!!!1 the exempt amount. \~ Therefore, if some benefits '1 :• 8~~ . -~be~ I bargainers, who union represen· Jative•• fa•oe to face, were said ~ _SHO . p - amual report is Most people who have to make the amuat ~eport have already received the· necessary fonn In the maU. Those who did not receive the rorm or who misplaced the 011e that they did receive can get a copy at the Athens Social Security Office, located at 221\0 Columbus FOR THE BEST DEALS · IN T -· H"' "' TRI-STATE AREA MASON FU'.RNI·Tu RE I certify the following •, report to be correct . Edna M . Swick . . . Township Cterk Tel. No. 614 -7.f2 -2812 Summary of Cuh Road. Tues., Friday & Sat. Balances, Receipts If you have "any questions, An E)(pctndlturu 8:30to 5:00 Blllance Jan. 1, 1911 please contact the office. The Thursday t_!U 12_n_oon General Fund $6,969 .23 t~ephone number is 592-4448, Motor Vthicle License Tax Fund 1,420.22 Meigs County 992~22. Gasoline Tax Fund 1.964.91 Please remember that the Road and ~ridge aMual report is required by Fund 852.03 Herman Grate Cemetery Fund 1.381.73 law BIJd penalty deduction Federal Revenue Mason, W. Va. 773-5592 may be imposed if the aMual Sharing Fund i '.' . 1,222.95 Fed . Assistance not made on time. report is Anti -Recession 32.15 I Totals 13,843.22 Total Receipts General Fund . 15,443.09 o · Motor Vehicle License ec . 31 , 1Y7tl .4,171 .86 Tax Fund Cemetery Fund , 8 309 02 Gasoline Ta-. Fund ·. 13,200 . 00 Bal. , Jan . 1, 1978 1,381.73 A eceipts Road and Bridge General Property Tax Fund 3,919 .83 R 1 Esl t d Cemetery Fund J 20 7 16 ea a e an • • Fd Trailer (Gross> 2,404.10 • F .~re p ro 1ec 1IOn 2 5 · ,4 6. 1ll Tangible Personal Property ·Federal Revenue Tax (Grossi 52.06 Sharing Fund 7,318 .00 S I f l I 475 .00 Fed . Ass i stance a eo o s Anti - Recession 539 .00 Other 276 .00 Totals · 3,207 .16 54 , 392 . 26 Torat Receipts ' Total Receipts & Balance• Tota l Beglnnin.g Balance General Fund Plus Receipts 4,588 .89 22 , 412 . 32 . E xpendltures M o I or V eh1cle License Salaries· 2.,6!l6 .09 Tax Fund 9,729 .2.4 Easter Greetings Box GesolineTax Fund 15 , 165 .91 Tools and Road af'ld Bridge Fund EqU ipment 393 .30 , Supplies 123 .75 .:1,771 .86 Repairs 243 .71 Cemetery Fund 4,586 .89 Other Expenses 213.71 Fire Protection Fd . 1 2.4156. 6 · Tot~l Expenditures 3,620 .56 Federal Revenue Bal ., Dec . 31, 1978 968 .33 Sharing Fund 8,540 .95 To ta l E)(p. P lus 8!!11., Fed . Assistaf'\ce Dec . 31 , 1978 4,588 .89 Anti -Recession S71 . 15 Fire Protection Fund Totals . 68,235 .48 ReceiptS Expenditures General Property T8x General Fund 15,441.46 Real Estate and Motor Vehic l e L icense Trailer (Gross) 2.4l-"._ 10 Tax_Fund 8,678 .94 Tangible Personal Property Gaso line Tax Fund 13,748.03 Tax (Gross) • 52 .06 Road and Bridge Tot~! Rece ipts 2,456". 16 a Fund 3,813 .65 Expenditures Russell StDver Candies are the Cemetery Fund 3,620.56 Contracts 2,242 . 45 Fire Protection Fd. 2,456. 16 Other E~epen5es finest in quality, freshness and 213 .71 . Federal Revenue Sharing Total Exp . 2,456. 16 goodness. Choose from many Fund 7,778.04 Federal Revenue Fed. Ass .i stance . Sharing Fund assortments of delicious can· 565 . 30 B'al.. Jan . 1. 1978 1.222 .95 Anti -Recession \Ill Totals 56,102.16 dies especially decorated for · Aecetfls G'rants ---. Federa · 7,318 .00 T'TI::! A Balance Dec. 31, 1971 General Easter. •U i:aftl Fund . · 6,P70.14 Tot al Receipts 7,318 .00 Multi-color Bamboo " , Motor Vehicle License Total Beginning Balance Route 35 • Rio Grande. Ohio · · Tax Fund . 1,050.30 Basket $4.95 Plus Receipts 8,5.:10 .95 Multi-c:olor Basket ~ ~ xpenditures I!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~ Gasoline T a)( Fund 1, 416.88 .., Road and Br idge Equipmen t 4,8,6.00 Fund 958 .21 Other Expenses 2,912.04 Cemetery Fund 968 .33 Total Exp . 7 ,718 .04. Federal Revenue Bal., Dec . 31, 1978 762 .91 Sharing Fund 762 .91 Total Exp . Plus Bal., Fed . Assistance Dec . J 1. 1978 8.540. 95 Anti -Recession 5.65 Federa l Anti Recession Totals 12,133.32 lb. Assorted ChocDiates Bal .• Jan . 1.1978 32.15 Cnh B~lilnce, Reulph R~ceipts $3.50 And Expe.,dlturu General Property Ta)( By Fund Rea 1 Estate and General Fund , Trailer (Gross) 539 .00 Bal., Jan. 1, 1978 6,969 .23 Total Receipts 539 .00 · Receipts Total Beginning Balance General Property Tax Plus Receipts , 571.15 Real Estate and · Expenditures Trailer (Gross) 6.914 .60 Salar i es 565 .30 Tangible Persona l. Property 565 .30 Total Exp . Ta)( (Gross) l21..46 5.85 Bat.. Oec . 31, 1978 EsrateTaxiGrcss > 529 . 12 Total Exp . PIUS Bal. , · Local Government and 571.15' Oec . 31, 1978 StatelncomeTax 3,747 .41 wnship Debt..,- Notes Cigarette License Fees Purpose For Which Note and Fines (Gross ) 75.00 Oebt was c;reated Other 4,055 .50 Backhoe Total Receipts 15,443 .09 Outstanding Jan . 1, Total Beginning Balance 1978 2, 166.00 Plus Receip"ts 22,412 .32 Redeemed During Year , Expenditures. 1978 2,166.00 1='otal Expenditures Rate of Int. 6 Pet . -- Adm in lstrative 15,441.48 Oate of final Mat . · Ape . 1978 f<enrillll Moocut•~iie~ •. 'Ph. Grand Total E)(p , Grader R..,tld Hannl"', Ph General Fund 15.441.48 Outstftnding Jan . 1. Ba·h.-Dec. 31, 1978 6,970.8A Mon. lllru Sat. 1:00 a.m. hi 9 p'.m. • 1978 7,000.00 Total Exb . Plus Bal.,· · Redeemed During Year Sunday 10:3Gto 12:301nd 5to9 p.m. Dec. 31, 1978 · 22,412 .32 1978 3.500.00 PRESCRIPTIONS PH. MotOr Vehicle License Ba lance Outstanding Tax Fund Frltndly.Sarvlct · Dec . 21, 1978 , 3,,00 .00 Bal .. Jan . 1. 1978 1.420.22 Rate of In t. 7 Pet. E. Main Pomefoy, 0 Receipts Oateof Final Mat. Aug . 21,79 Open Nights till 9 Motor Vehicle License Tax 8,309.02 (4) 5 , He Total Receipts 1,309.02 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts . 9.729. 24 E xpendltures T.otal E)(penditures H~me - Miscellaneous 6,030. 37 - Maintenance 0 2,648 .57 Grand Total E~eP . ''WELCOME TO THE WONDSIFUL WORLD OF REAL ESTA~" Motor Vehicle License · T!!IX Fund 8,678 .94 Bat.. Dec. . 31, 1978 1,050. 30 Total Exp . P lus Ba l. , Dec . 31, 1978 9,72"9 .24 Gasoline Tu: Fund Hla credentlaltln~lude: Bal ., Jan . 1, 1978 1,964.91 Ricelph • Conduction or Salat Training Programator II ~ ~ Gasoline Tax 13,200.00 • Weyna Oanarll College tnttructor for Real Eatata Law and Rul Eatate ; Total Receipts 13,200.00 Ptactlcea and Prtnclpltl Totil Beginning Balance · • Former Management Broklt for FH-. for 8tartc, TU~C~VawQ and Plus Receipts 15, 164.91 / . C.rroll Countlaa . E xpendlturu '"I • 19112 Pretldent of 8tartc County Horne IJulldera -.taoclatlon ' Total Expenditures Member or Board of Olrectora er1d yJc•p,..Jt»nt prtor to that ·. • · Mlstellaneoys 6,938 . 33 • ~ M !!l lntenance 6,809 . 70 ' Pill Prttldent of the Stark County ANI Eetate Boen1 · Grand Tota l Exp . -.• National Director of Ohio Homt Bulldert AIIOCiatlon from 19118 through Gasoline Tax Fund 11184,1110 urved -raJ termtQ atruetll 13,748.03 • Lltatlme mllllberthlp .. Senator, Jey-Jntemellonal Eating good farm cooking is alyvays great, but there's something special about eating farm fresh food in a restaurant that's located . . right at the farm . At Bt;>b Evan's Sausage Shop you not only get delicious farm-size helpings of your favorite farm dishes, but you get true farm atmosphere and friendly service to go with them. So pack your kids in the car and drive on qver. We hope to see you soon. · Mon., m Wed., OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT O.NLY Happy Easter! . SUNDAY, Al'RIL 15 WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT." . ·. SA e •.&filMS ' "" r.-. . . •G E SHOP. . r.. Now's the time to stock up on casual slacks for Spring. We have a vast · selection of plaids and solids, in belted styles. Take a look ... you're sure to find your. preference and savings, . too. •The board released $5,480 f~Om state emergency funds • Pfllbe ComplalniB A buc~ deer was killed early Wednesday morning on SR 1~, near umg Bottom, when it ran Into the path · of a vehicle drivllJ\ ·by Clarence Atherton, Long Bottom, the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. Deputies · are also in· vestigating vaqdalism done to a section·of, a fence at the Meigs CountY Dog Pond. Apparently the wire screen was cut to remove twli dogs that the ward~n had placed In the pond on Tuesday. The incident is under in· vestigation. • Marriage llceD&eS • Marriage licenses were Issued to Monte RBy WoHe, 29, Syracuse, and Shirley BeD Vinning, ·32, Pomeroy; Douglalj E. Warden, 19, Racine 1 and Belinda G. McGraw,l8, Racine. . Dec . 31 . 1978 1.416 .88 Dec . Jl. 1978 15. 164 .91 Road •nd Bridge Fund Bal. . Jan . 1. 1978 852.03 Bal.. ·( ' Area Deaths . I I Susan M.Manley Susan M.Manley,64, Reed· sville, died TUesday at the Holzer Medical Center. 1'00111· Mrs. ManleywasbornNov. ''These are serious charges 21,, 1914 in Middleport, a and we want to get to the bot- ·daughter of the late Earl E. tom of them. If we find that and Izora Eblin Mason. She the charges are sustained, we was a member of the Silver believe they should be · Run Baptist Church. presented to a grand jury," Surviving are her husband; Rhodes said. Walton A. Manley; a daughter,Mrs . Marvin (Janet) Bayler, Whitehall; two sons, VIrgil J., North SIGN-UP Olmstead, and Carol W., Mid· Middleport girls' softball dleport; four sisters, Mrs· sign-up wiD be held Saturday . Paul (Ellen) Conkle, Tuppers April7, from 9a.m. until noon Plains; Mrs.Leonard at the Middleport Pool for (Mildred) Wyman, Mid· persons age eight through 18. die port; Mrs . Robert Registration fee is $5. (Marguerite) Tignor, Clear· water, Fla., and Mrs. Janet S0FTBAIL ~EErested'l'ING . Snyder, Middleport: a AI1. parents mte m brother , W1'lliam Mason , girls',softbau ~ .~sked to at- ,. Hamlin, W.Va. Sev111.grandtend a meeting SatuJ:d'!Y. daughters, ooe grandson, two Apnl 7. at 5 p.m. a~ .Mid· great-grandsons and several dleport Pool. For additional nieces and nephews also surinfonnation call 992-5064 or Vive. · 992-ll212. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Saturday atthe Rawlings-Cqats Funeral Home with the Rev. George . Hoschar officiating. Burial will be in Meigs Memory Gar·. dens. Friendsmaycallatthe funeral home until 9 this evening and friXll 4 to 9 p.m. Friday. WALTER SHASTEEN Walter Raymond Shasteen, 65, Land-()..Lakes, Fla., died Tuesday. Mr. Shasteen was a former Pomeroy resident . . He was preceded In death by his parents, Walter L. and Ada Buchaman Shasteen; two sons, Tom and James R. Shasteen. Mr . Shasteen was a member of the Trinity Church, Pomeroy, and Boilennakers Local lOS. He is survived by his wife, Ethel ·Shasteen, Land-O· Lakes, Fla.; two sons, Ray N. Shasteen, Cincinnati, and John Shasteen, Middletown, Ohio; one daughter, Mrs . Thomas (April) Smith, Pomeroy; seven grand· children; two brothers, Carl of Winchester, Tem., and C. L. Shastee n, Ch'1pIey, Fla .; three sisters, Nettie' Holt, Atlanta, Ga.; Mary Knox, Livennore, Calif., and Mrs. R. W. O'Neil, McMinn viDe, Tenn., and several nieces and nephews. Funeral services' will be held Saturday at 10 a. m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev .. Wilbur Perrin officiating.· Burial will be In Beech Grove Cemetery. Frlendsmay call at the funeral home after 9 a. · m. Friday. York subsidy publishing firm will be Interviewing loca l authors in a quest for finished manuscripts suitable for book publication. All subjecls will be considered, including fiction and non -fiction, poetry, rellglcns books. elc. He will be In Athens In late May. juveniles, If you have completed a bCJok.length manuscript for nesrly sol on any subject, and would like a professional • appraisal (without cost or obligation), please wrile Immediately and describe your work. State whether : you WOf.! l ~. prefer a morning, afte.r noon, or evening appointment, and kindly mer,tlon your phone number. You wUI receive a confirmation by mail for a definite time and place. Authors with completed manuscripts uriable to appel!lr may send th_ e m directl y to us for a free reading a nd evaluation. We will also"be glad to hear from those Who'se lllerary works are still In progress. Mr. John G. Long Carlton Press, Inc. 84 Fifth Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 L..------P-h_o_ne_(2_1_2_>_24-3"'!-a_a_o_o______. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hosp1tal Admitted-Robert Parsons, Racine; Anna Grim, Mid· dleport; Mary Layne, Cheshire; James Ohlinger, Middleport; James Thompson, Racine; Eli David White ·, Minersville. Discharged-Leota Cooper, ~on Burns, Larry Bailey, Rebecca Cole, Wanda Fin· diing, Damy Kuhn. Holzer Medical Cealer Janet Baker, J . William Brown, Paul Claar, Patricia Colegrove, Elmo Corvin, Russell Cotterill, Amanda Cox, Nellie Denney, Angela Elliott, Tracy Evans, Jerimiah Fox, Cecil Garvey, Wendy Hamill, Megan Hartley, Rod Hartley, Deena Hawks, Donald Henderson , Oscar Imboden, Karry Johnson, Rose Johnson , Catherine Little, Sherry Marcum, Ruth Me· Mannaway 1 James · Mc- Mannis, Forrest Moss , Monica Pennick, Glenn Roush , Vicky Roush , Breadon Schuler, Evelyn Scltes, Wyoma Smith, · Mildred Stone, Cynthia Taylor, Andy Tredway, Kimberly Walker, James Watson, Helen Williamson, Angela Wilson, Thelma Woodward, Mrs . Anthony Ward and daughter. ~I Metropolitan Buyer-Seller Protection Plen,lnc. · pr111enta Total Exp , Plus Ba l., POMEROY, 0. I Amin-makes dramatic reappearance . NAIROBI, Kenya (AP- capilal of Kampala today and Uganda governllll'nt radio · told a group of soldiers, "I'm said President Idi · Amln still going strong and am made a dramatic reap- physically fit." The account could not be in· pearanrP in hi~ hPlt>~guerM Bill returned • to committee Firemen meet All Pomeroy firemen 8{e to meet at 7 p.m. Friday at .the fire station before going to the Ewing Funeral Home to pay respects to the late Herman Werry. . Farmers of America banquet !list week at Meigs High School. The trophies were presented to the students with outstanding achievements. Sen. Anthony 0. Calabrese, 0 -Cleveland, noted that the Youngstown area faces other possible.steel induslty layoffs In the near future, and said he feared "ripple effects throughout other major cities in the .state ... " ' Calabrese sent President Carter a · letter In which he appealed for ·•extraordinary help ... I urge you to reevaluate the decision lhat apparently has been made, and give approval to the project request by the Ecumenical Council o[ the Mahoning Valley." In other business, the Senate approved two bills without dissent and sent them · to lhe House. One was a housekeeping blll making changes in the reporting requirements of the Ohio Air Quality Development }..uthorlty, which assists in the financing of pollution abatement projects. The other strengthens the administrative structure of hea l th . maintenance organizations, through which individuals unable to join · group health plans can obtain ~erage against non-chronic illitesses . Senators in a 3~ block vote confirmed 34 appointments by Gov. James A. RhQdes, .In· eluding the reappointments of Highway Safety Director Robert M. Chiaram011te !llld Agriculture Director John M. Stackhouse. On Individual roll calls, they also approved Rhodes' reappointments of Transportation Director David l. . Weir (by a vote of 31-1) and Public Utilities Commission Chairman C. I.uther Heckman (:z:>.7). Also confirmed was the appointment of former Rep. Michael Pel Ba~e. Hubbard GARY HAYNES Staff Sergeant Gary R. Democrat, tQ the utilities Haynes, son of Basil L. commission for an wiexpired. Haynes of 144 Mulberry Ave., term which ends in 1980. Pomeroy, has graduated from the Air Force Systems Conunand NoncommiSSioned Officer Leadership School at . Kirtland AFB, N. M. The Sergeant, who was trained In military managemenr and super· vision, is a maintenance management supervisor at Peterson AFB, Colo. Sergeant Haynes is a 1967 graduate of Rutland High School. His wife, Joyce Is the daughter of Mr~. Emma J . Wilson of itt. 1, Shade. By ROBERT E. MilLER Associated Press Writer · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) A bill containing a $10 million state grant to help a Youngstown group open a mothballed steel plant was returned Wednesday to a committee which may be its final resting place. However, Senate Finance Chairman Harry Meshel, D· Youngstown, still held out hope the state can somehow assist In reopening of the Campbell works of the shut down Youngstown Sheet & Tube Co., he said. Meshel is chief sponsor of the bill whi<Jh was part of a plan by a 'Voun~stown area church group, the Ecumenical Council of the Mahoning Valley, to reopen the sprawling plant in phases over the. next ·several years. . How~v.er , the plan also was predicated on obtaining up to $248 million in federal loan guarantees . The Carter Administration late last week rejected the plan as not being economically feasible . It reaffirmed , its decision Tuesday, Meshel said. · However, he noted that the federal government remains committed to about $100 million in loan guarantees for .an alternate project, and said he plans to keep his bill pending in the rules committee In the anticipation of one being developed . Meshel and others have mentioned the idea of making lhe Campbell plant, which had 4,100 employes when it shut down in 1977, Into a national steel research center. In a related development, dependently 'confirmed, but it fitted An'lin's flair for the flamboyant gesture. A1l Tan· zanian and Ugandan rebel forces closed Jn ·on Kampala in recent days, speculation had grown over ·· the whereabouts of Amln, who on Tuesday was reported touring towns In eastern Uganda. Kampala residents described the city as a deserted and silent n1Hll8n 's land today, with Amin's Libyan allies retreating 011 one side and the invasion force massed on the other. The \)gandan news .broad· cast, monitored in Nairobi, quoted the group of soldiers as telling Amin they were ready to fight to the last man to drive out the invaders. The broadcast suggested Amin remained unflustered by the reported desertion of most of his anny, the Right from Kampala of its Libyan. defenders and the presenc~ in the s9uthwestern suburbs of an overwhelming force of Tanzanians and rebels. Amin was said to have lefl the reported meeting with a group of high-~anking' aides, presumably to direct the war he has been losing virtually since it began five months ago. It was not known whether the station was broadcasting from Kampala or some other location. Your " Extra Touch " Floric:.t Since 1957 ! FLORIST PH. 992-2694 352 _ ________ __ J E'. Main , Pom(lroy Your _.....;.,_, FTO Flonst f "We can help save you money on taxes~' · We are income tax specialists. We ask the right Questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's another reason why we should do your taxes ... whichever form you use short or long. H&RBLOCit THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE BROWN ST. MASON, W·. VA. 2nd & 618 E. MAIN ST. POMEROY,D. 6 OPEN TUES. Open 9 A.M. Io P.M. Weekdays, THURS. & SAT. 9A.M. -5 P.M. 9.5 Saturda~ PHONE 773-9128 PHONE 992·3795 Appointment Available But Not Necess.ry by auditions, MADE IN US A "EJpen't~nc•l~ DiHe,.nc• " ,. y.... 126 ~. MAIN 1 . MANY TROPHIES- James Deihl, left, principal of Me1gs High School, and Patty Dyer, right, are shown with the 20 trophies that were presented at the recent Future ' Mr. John G. Long the field editor of a we ll-known New • -.... Ht:RE WED~ESDAY On April 11 a represen· tative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's office will conduct an Open DoOr session from 10 to 12 noon In the Court House In Pomeroy. If anyone has any questions concerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. -----------~-------------- WRinEN A BOOK? . 9'12-ms · after being asked by Gov. James A. Rhodes to authorize the amount needed to pay patrol investigators. Rhodes asked for the investigation Wednesduy following charges of patient abuse at the hospital made at a public meeting by a Columbus police officer, Sgt. Charles Beeler. In one case, Beeler told a panel at a mental health seminar, a patient died after being strapped to a bed and left alone in .. an isolation of the National Mt•diation Bosrd had mana~L'<I to btin~ about a resumption in bargaining sin!'e the walkout began last week. Amajor issue in the dispute is a union demand for im· proved cost-<Jf-Jiving benefits, sources said. OffiCials say I he second rejected . contract called for ct>st-of-living in· creases in the second and third years of a three-year contract, with a maximum boost of 17 cents the first year and 18 cents lhe second. Union officials are believed to be pressing for a cost-of· living adjustment In t~e first year of the new contract, In addition to seeking unlimited cost-of-living adjustments. The shutdown has forced United to cancel all flights through April 16, Including the busy Easter holiday. In additi!m, the company has laid off 13,300 pilots and flight . stewa~ds and placed about · 15,000 other _non-union em• ployees on shortened ·work shifts. All15,000 are expected to be laid off beginning Wednesiiay. In addition, about 7,000 supervisory personnel are receiving half salaries for the duration of the strike. HAVE YOU ., '· E. J. Plott, aemlnar leidet, Ia a Real Eatate Broker · and 811111 Trainer New York ·Clothing House ~ t:OLUMBUS, Ohio 1AP)- · state Controlling Board funding today of Highway Patrol Into charges of at Central Ohio Hospital in ..."' SPRING .SUPER SPORT SLACKS to have left the Washington hotel where negotiations were being held for Chicago, where United is headquartered . More thari 18,000 union members struck the airline Saturday; two days after a rebellious union rank aod file reject~d a tentative accord worked .out by negotiators. It was the second tentative settlement torpedoed by' the · membership. Sources, who asked not to be identified, said the departure of conipany officials from Washingtpn made it . unlikely the negotiations would resume quickly. The breakdown in the talks came on the first day pu.t officials unds approved .for OSP probe Ma·son·· Furnl·ture ~!~~v!~ IIAKE SALE · Th e wa ys ilnd means committee of Evangeline t:hapt••r t72, Order of Eastern star. is amounclng an Easter liazaar, bake sale and Jun. cheon on ~·rida y and Saturday, April 13 and 14 in the basement of the Mid· dleport Masonic Temple. Tlie luncheon will be from 11 a.m. to 2 p.m. each day. Sandwiches, soup, chili, · desserts and beverage will be available. · The bazaar and bake sale will be held from 9 a .m. to 4 p.m. both days. All members are asked to donate to the three events. . Receipts General Prope r ty Ta)( -Reel Estate and TraiiC'r (Gross) 3.859 . 10 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross ) 60.73 Total Receipts 3,919 . 83 Total Bcoginning Ba lan ce . Plus Receipts 4,171.86 · E xpendlturn lata' ex·penditur~s · · MisCellaneous · 575 . 15 . · MalntenBncl! 3.238 .50 Grand Total EMp . Ro!ld and Bridge Fund . 3,813 .65 Bnl.. Dec 31.1978 . 958 .71 lotc"l E:wp PI U'!i Oat. , • · ,.. =•· ........•••· •. •I • • Faatur.a IIHiaktr lorOillanlzatlont tlncettee ~ • Author or lfMore Power to You"· Here'•·TO The Gc:pod Ute". 11 • Pretldent, Ohio Jayc_, ttei-67 . • Charter Mamt.er, Ntllonal8peaktra Aeeoclatton · · · · E. J. Plott Are cold calla for Elklmoa? Suapecta. Proapecta. Cllenta. which do you hiM? . The Telephone· Your Frllncl or Foe? DON'T MISS THIS OPPORTUNITY. LEARN THIS, AND MOREl For mQre lnformation.and raervatlolll', CALL: (419) 424-Ui94 Saiu'rday. April7, 19799a.m.-4p.m . . VM.I.EY HOUSE .RESTAURANT 666 Central Center Chillicothe, Ohio 45601 Off Route so · :'· ...•.., ...,... I• HUFFY •10 SPEEDS BRAND •DRAitSTERS •3-SPEEDS •5-SPEEDS . 20'' lHRU '27" BICYCLE REPAIR •• • ..;..: ..:: : ·•. See ihe fresh, new, exciting line-up of styles by Auditions 1.They're designed especially for t 0 day's more femin ine ·fashions. To look your best this Easter and after choose Audi· lions footwear. And you know If its Auditions it has to be comf.o rtable. See them tod~vl WANTED CARRIER FOR THE DAILY SENTINEL IN SYRACUSE. AREA 'l Easter Is l .l • April 15th CRESCENT . MARGUERITE'S SHOES ·~ · Beth Ohlinger ••• •• •• •• 1112 • o. E. M.1in l '. j J Contact The Dally Sentinel OHice, Court St., Pomeroy · or calla 992·2156 . ' •• I �11- The Daily Sentinel , Middlrpo1t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursda)', Apr. 5.1!170 nlr.KTRM'V 10-The Daily Simtinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l'hursday, ~pr. 5, 1979 II WANT AD CHARGES IS Words or Under c..tt Charge · "!day ].00 "t.Z5 ' 2dayl 1.50 ].91) 2.:5 ] .Ill 3.00 3dltyJ 8dayl ' this · highlight in date in 1792, J4'eSi- dent George Washington used IJr rnernctr)'. Card ol Thanks and) Ob!tuary: 8 cents per word, $3.00 nVntmwn. Cubliladv~ . . hi!~:;·s On 3.7$ , I · · Mcbue Home saitl and Yard sales .,.. •""'P'<d only wiUt cult wiUt order. ~ cent chlrge for ada eany-1 inti I!Gr Number In Can: ol The SOn· UneJ I The: Publlaher rtSetves the rt(lht to edit <11 n!J<;d any ods doemed ob-> te<Uonal. "l1le Publisher wiD not be ~blc for more than 111M! incor·l reet iuerUon. . For Best ·R-e sults Use Sentinel Classifieds ' Today lo History By The Assodaled Press Today is Thw-sday, AprilS, t.he 95th day of 1979. There are 210 days l eft in the year. his veto for tile rtrst time, refusing ill sign a congressional bill affecting representation. On this date : In 1621, the Mayflower sailed from Plymouth, Mass., m its first return irip to Elll!land. In 11169, ihe last known sw-Vivin• SOldier of the f!l Revolutionary War. Dam·e· l Pakeman, died in Freedom: N.Y., at the purported age of 109 • Ih 1951, Julius &00 Etbel Phone 992,1156 Rosen berg of New Yrx k Ci..,_, ,1 NOTICE were sentenced to death as atmdc spies for the Soviet U · ruon. , In 19$5, British Prime WANT-AD Minister Wiilston Oturchill, · WhO was 81 years old ; I n- ~e!_no-ry .::...::....::::..::.~· ~- ~~ft~p_Wi!i!iecL~ ~ And lovi nf you o litt le more Dear mom for each and every one Sadly ;,issed by childrl!'n . Harold, Vir9inla. lawrence end Ger· trude. . .. _ . • _ _ _ - --~ Notices NEW BATON classes. · d Beginners, d d intermediate· on o vance · Taught by Cindy Patterson at tf"te Syracuse Grode School Gym. For more informotion1 call m -2086. . -- - - -- - · -- GUN SHOOT , Racine Volunteer Fire Dep t. E..,ery Soturday 6: 30 pm of their building In Basham , Foc,ory choke guns only. · ~- - - ----- - ·--- GUN SHOOT , EVE RY FRIDAY 6:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FAC· TORY CHOKE GUNS ONLY. · - - - ~ - - - - - · --.- - · MEIGS COUNTY Fish ond Game regu lar meet in~ Friday April 6. ADVERTISING DEADLINES Submi.tted his resignation to Queen Elizabeth II. ! E~ ~h'!_~ Y!! _ley ~~~b !'~u~e_: Mondof Noon on Salurday Hughes died at the age of 70 ond So tun~y . 9,30 to 2 om. 3 miles so ut H of Pomeroy· Mason Bridge. wv Rt. 62 . . - • -- - ~ -- · · • · - - - ~~y 4P.M. the day bef~:n publication . Sundoy • P.M. L.Li_..;Fri<loy..:;; · ;;;;.;-==-;:... ~.,i PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO E5TATE OF OMAH B. SMITH , DECEASED. case No. 22ut NOTICE OF ·APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY on March 2-4, 1979, in the Meigs County Probate Court, Case No . 22639, Phylli s vanlnwaQen . 16U Lincoln In 1976, billionaire Howard · BAND AT the Jones' Bar. Friday while being · fown in a chartered plane from Acapulco, Mexico to a hospital in Houston. In 1973, an advance party of American officials amved in Peking to establish tbe first filrmal American presence in China in mrxe than 20 years. Ten years ago: A !ow--man British expedlUon reached the North Pole after a 14month, 1,300-mlle trek by dog sled. Five years ago : The United States and Saudi Arabia agreed to expand economic and military cooperation. Lost j nd Found OhiO . Robert E , Buc;k CJ) 29, (A) Probate Judge · Clerk. 5, 12, l tc Today's birt.hdays : Actress Bette Davis Is 71. Actor Gregory Peck Is 63. Actor Michael Moriarty is 38. Writer Arthw- Hailey Is 59. •••••••••••••••••••··~·~ WE WANT TO ~ - --· - ··- CONDITIONED HAY for sole. Good quality. Will dellv~r. Coli CASH FOR junk ca rs. 2.. hour '1'17·7201 or 9'12-3309 wrecker servi ce . Frye's. . - ~ ~ - ~ . 1977 ARROWGLASS boss boot Rutland, OH. 742·2061 . - - - ·- ·with 85 h.p. Evlnrude motor. CHIP WQOO . Poles mo ~e. 992-221<4 or992·5478. diameter 10" on largest end. $12 per ton. Bundled slob. $10 1978 FORD PICKUP super cob V-8 with ca mper top. Good condi· per ton. Delivered to Ohio Pollet ~o .. Rt . 2 . Pomeroy. · tion . Good gas mileage. SS-400. 9A9-20A2. 9'12· 21>8'1. . . -OLD FURNITURE. ice bo~ees , brass FIFTE EN FOOT lowe line aluminum boss boat. 20 h.p. beds, iron beds, desks . e tc .. Mere , stick steering, fully comp lete households. · Write equipped with trailer. Phone M.D. Miller , Rt . .. . Pomeroy or .call __992_-7UJ). --__ __ _ _ ~'!_5-~ 3~_?~e:~ Sp~. ____ :.... OlD COINS. pocket watches . . SEAAS CUSTOM 7 riding "\Ower. doss rings , wedding bonds, · Good co nditi on. $.. 75 . G~nn diamonds. Gold or silver: Coli . _Bl,!s~ll:. 9~9: 2~~-." ____·-. _ . . ~~e~\t'!o.~sley,_?~·~l~1 :... __ _ 197~HONOA360, loaded with ex· WANT TO buy: old -45 and 7.8 . !r~s-. 9!? -_~1 ~. • __ .., _ --phonograph records . Call CORN , $2 o bu . Also hoy. Call 667-3966. Robert Dorst . 992-6370 or Contact Martin Fur· . -- -·- ., nlture. Wanted to .Buy - ·- - ·- - ·- - - - ~ -~- · ~- NOTICE OF DRAWING JURORS Office of Co"'mlssloners of Juror!, Melos County. Ohio March 1979 To All Whom . It May Concern : , On Saturday, the l(fh day · of Aprll1971il.'at 10:00 o'c lock, A .M .• af the office of the Commlsslor1ers of Jurors of Me igs Courity, Oh io , Jurors w ill be publicly drawn tor the May , 1979 Ter.m of the Common Pleas courl or said County . Business I Your Heldquartm far . - ---- -- -~ WANT TO buy: old jewelry. Call 992·5262 or write Kay C.c:il. 87 S. 2nd, Middleport. OH. . WANT TO buy: one cow. or cow and <olf. Call 992-760-4 or write 39340 Wh ite Oak Rd ., Pomeroy, Ohio. WANTED :· POWER woodworking tool s. 992· 7501 . - - --- - - - - - - - -• ~29 ' 5, ltc Klngswood, 1owner, air rack. v.a, auto., P.S., P.B., . market value $1095. Our Price REDUCED TO '399 1974 VEGA 2 DR •••••••••••••• .. 1973 CHEV. 1h TON VB .••••••• 51395 Automatic. ·w as $1795. .1967 QfEV. 1h TON •••••••~~~:.$495 6 cyl .. auto. ,., 1 •: ..~··· ., ''" 'Cebrlolet vinyl roof , 305 V·8 engine, automatic, Ft.S., P.B., tilt wheel, cruise custom , custom s port inte r ior, radial wh . tires, air cond ., console, AM· F/1(1 stereo radio. II'S loaded, less than 9,800 miles. 100 pet. guarantee 90 days . Never tit led. Priced to move. 1978 MONTE CARLO lANDAU.•••'6495 Light. blue with ;.,h. vinyl top, 23 1 V-6 engine, full power. Incl . windows & door locks. AM-FM stereo rad io, cruise, 1111 st . wheel , radial w-slrlpe llres, air cond., lots of olher extras. Dealer Demo. SAVE . i978 IMPAlA OOUPE.•••••••••••'6395 Local I owner &only 11,000mlles; AM-FM radio, power 11 ·9· 1 mo. 'ft\11}"'-fi je}'i] Ohio Valey Roofing Md Home Maintenance All types roofing, guHen and dOwnspouts. All typeo home maintenance - new an~ repair •. Storm daon and windows. All work guarentted. 20 years e x p e r i e .n c e , F r e ~ estimates, Call : Tam 'Hoskins, 949-2160. 1 ' 3-7· 1 mo. '>. ' .. 1976 MUST~NG II CPE. •••••••• s2795 . . ·- .. .~. ·.~: • cyl., automatic, good tires, blue finish , radio, good economy & real sporty . 1975 RJRD PINTO WAGON •••••. $2295 4 cyt.. automatic trans., good tires, good economy & a local 1 owner car. Radio, color wh ite. ' 1975 GRANADA FORD 4 DR••••• s2395 6 cyl. e ngine, a ir cond ., automatic, P . stE!erlng,.good w·wtires, radio, vinyl roof, color green . . ' 1975 NOVA CUSTOM 4 DR. ••••• $2595 VInyl interior, Buckskin color, 6 cy l. , a utomati c, p , steering, good tires, loca ll ow n~ r . SAVE MONEY, SAVE GAS, NEW LUV 2 Wh. Drive & 4 Wh . Drive Pickups . POMEROY MOTOR 00. "Your Cltevy Dea,_. ' ... ·~ 992~2126 l .· · . , Pomeroy _!Jpen Evenings Til& : OO p . m ~ ·. ~ .ISHOP . 18 Years Experience ,Wi'l Mike Service tails 1 ii'New Home . *Add-ons iii Remoldings -Free Estimates 992-6011 651 Beech Street MidclleP<Irt, 992-2356 o. ' ·- . (•Pd.) -1 I . 3· 16-mo. pd. PIANO . BISSEll Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860 . No Sunday calls. LANE DANIELS" - . Assoceate I I I Roofing 14 Yr. Experience Aurol Molllod SIDING CO. ca 11 for a H. L- Wtitesel ..- .. : ~TUNING I or Elberfelds of Pomeroy · and l(imball Music Center of Athens Phone 992-2511 or992·Z082 rJ New, repair. gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862, 949-2160 -- Mobile .Homes for Sale Real Estate for Sale 1%7 TOTAL ElECTRIC mobile home, furnished , 3 beck Washer and dryer . Air condi: tloned . I lot, 210 ft. frontage . $12.000. Phone 7A2· 2B26. FARM FOR Sole. House. 2 barns, trailer. Lorge pond. 10 acres or ; 82 acres . 7"2·2566. 1 31ft acres in Pomeroy. SEcluct.d wooded areo on top of hill. Ove rlooks river. Water, electric available . 992-3886. · REAL ESTATE Loans , Purchas8 and • refinonce . .30 year terms , VA. No money down {eligible veterans) . FHA · As low as 3 per cent down (non-veterans). Ireland Mortgage Co ., 77 E. State , Athens . 61.. ·592-:3051 . Yard Sale Lauren Hoffman· Com m Iss loners of Jurors • Yesterday·s . ' _J. - - - · --- - r:a IJuf~ ~~r~:f~6~iH~~~;ii:Ps. ~ (B, Mf.~IYQII: SO I DOWNING-C~ILDS ASS~ . ) sailor the ship 15 MGM's lion CA-N. CLIMB OU"111d ·t&Rii?! i.& Soolewl;l.at • --- offered to qive IOC ,TIll "-9. U I ,II 011 · ones IZ Execute 16 Cows ' housing 19 Lift 20 Decorate 21 Italian 8Lena Home's 23 Dock 24 Arbor U Skeletal 9 Cow-ageous . ~i~~~~=~ 22 Force hostessunit =~==· Y"!'lerday's Alllwer and Dolls" star & Spoil by not using 7 Powdered lava ~ . .,.fS part • 28 Acute 30 State : Fr. . 3% Verdi warhorse 33 In the same - island 35 SUBan Hay- · soundly : sl. ward movie 36 - Glory · 23 Thrash song periods 26 Body ailments 27 Mine He alao had ~miij:j 31 Flap 34 Eastern Christian 36 Neighbor Kentucky 37 Greek poet 36 Mother 1....-+-+---,1-+-+- r. of Castor 39.Marbie ·40 Mild oath DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE Is Here's how lo !\'Ork it: AXYDLBAAXR LON "GFELLOW One letler simply" stan ds for another. In Lhis sa mple A Is used lor the three L's, X for the 1wo O's, elc: Single 19Jters, apos trophes , the length and rormatio.n of the words are all hints. Each day the code !otters are dlft"ere nt. · ·' CRYPTOQUOTES WJNNJF: • lOOK PARL ING-/ YOU'VE etEEN AWAY FOR MANY YEAR{} ... YOU'VE BEEN IN A MINE EXPLOS ION ..• Reet:IV!:D A HEAD INJURY. )OJ fNDED UF- ON A TINY 151.AND AND LIVED LIKE A fiEI<?NII'r. I UNDER - , MIOW... STAND 11-iAT ALL POWN iFe;HE FOUND . US HE":~E. THI5 IS. NEW AND FRIGHTENING- I KNON l'>UT 0\N ANYONE BLAME U5 FOR WANTING 10GETAGLIMP5E OF OUR OWN FATHER? U A P L H 0 Y," " L 0 I V MD' TOM F, I A0 SE L OUAOY 1'0 vou. ZOOT I A 0 L SOYOMF PT LOU BOOBMO HLOI AEWO UAORXAU . - GYEL. H SOOYO VDMJF Yealerday'a Cryploqanle: EVERYONE IS II MOON AND HAS DARK SIDE WHICH HE NEVER SHOWS TO ANYBODY. - ;m'""'. TWAIN .. •a r. li!NEV UH··HOW MUCH ARE ~ORE ~M~E NOT THII~TI'· FIVE ~~R5 OLD rlj1m ,, • .ue 5 . f-+--t--!-·.1 Ume of • a sure diamond loser, and unless ,the queen of heirta fell s ingleton or doubleton, that would be the •A setting' trick . • A 10 a 3 East returned a trump at +QJH trick two to dummy's slnflleWFB1' EAST ton ace. Declarer then em+12 aKQI04 barked on a line of play •Q72 • 43 which effectively switched +QU •KJH · his loaers : H.e intended to •KI0973 •182 lose a club trick, but no SOUTH diamond tricks and only one • J7 3 spade trick. · • KJIUIU Declarer played a club to +12 his ace at trick three, castled the king of hearts tO< leave •A the queen outstanding, and Vulnerable: Both layed a diamond to the ace Dealer: North n dummy . He next · led the queen of clubs from dummy Weot North E . .l and when East played low Puo I• pitched h is diamond loaer. P111 Ia Puo West won this tric k with the Pill Pill Puo club king. West returned the spade Opening lead : deuce. Declarer was not tempted to finesse. He took the ace of spades and cashed L---~....: - - - - - ' the jack of clubs, discarding By O.wald Jaeoby his spade loser . oad Alu Sontag Declarer lost one spade , one club and one heart. By Most textbooks advise losing his losers in the right when holding H+ I dlatrl· places, he had limited them. butlon to open . the ault be- (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) neoth the singleton. This makes it more convenient to · (00 you have a question fo r ·' /he experfs? Wrlfe ··Ask fhe lhow the three suits In an Experfs, ·· care of mts neWSPIJ· economical bidding way· per. fnatv/duat questions w/11 South had a strong uven· be •nswerell 11 accomPIJn/ed ellrd oult and he simply bid by sflmpea. sell·allllressllll pme on hil aecond turn. envelopes. The most InterestThe opening lead of the ing questions will be u•ed In o_pode eight waa ducked to fhls column and wlfl receive Eaot'o queen. It was obvious poples of JACOBY MODERN./ to declarer that the king of . ' 29Sesame WENDY, MOM WOULD etE VER'I UPSET ---=o=-s_w_a...,.ld-:-:J:-aco -':b:-y.::.a ..::.·n-d~ A:-'Ia-n-':5=-o-n-':t_a_ g_·- NORTH 30 Holiday WHILE. BRIDGE Playing losers on losers r+--lr-+--lr-+- r---------.. . . spades was behind the ace. . entrance 28 Sicilian city FRANK & F.RNJF: Tllurod.oy, April i ..---:--...: 2li Historic us the mother. too... forameasi4S&OO! , -----. ~ . , __s•:· ~ ~~d~!r?.!.!~<?~~:.___j-- motber 5 "Guys 5how usc-r•~l -·-- t Chicks' of boxing 18 Comparative word· In the center 21 TV talk - ~---- ···- for a 17 Lyle Housiny Surrou!~o!~f Little - " 3 Send-<>ff WIW. 50M5IIOOV 1..0WiR 1>. VINE APRIL 4-7 .A •· !Lade 2 !!God's r--------------------Br~e ~~~~~.~~ U Off ':,'-W. . INSURANCE (NEWSPAPER ENTERPftiSE DOWN 5 Impudent !:11!110 Apex 11 Shine · 13 'Age after -~ - - . ..,,..., ACROSS ~~ -- Jum bles REBEL VOCAL HANGER GARLIC Answer: What being accused of body snatching mighl be-A GRAVE CHARGE ~ SPRING SAL1 --- --- l I l I ] (Answers tomorrow) 1 uBlowout" -- -- - - - -. - I ( by THOMAS JOSEPH - - -- - -- tJ 1 11i Now arrange the circlecl letters to form the surprise answe r, as- sug· gesled by the above canoon. Print answer here: ASTRO•GRAPH ---.-- ·- . - - - iHcY ENCIRCL-E I'"EOPLE. . J,ITII F. ORPHAN ANNIF: • ~-5-tfc 3-11·1 mo ... J I . 1:3C>-As The World Turns 8,10; 2 :00-Doctors 3.15; One Lite to Live 6, 13 ; 2:25-News 17. 2'3o-Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Llghl 8, 10; Banana Spills 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13 ; Lilla• Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17 . 3:3C>-Mash 8; ~aumatazz 10 ; Fllntstones 17 ; Ole! Cavett 20. . 4:00-Misler Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares IS; Men Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. • : 30-Bewllched 3; Gilligan ' s Is. 8; 17 Brady Bunch 10; PeHicoal Junction 15. 5:00-1 Oream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers Nelghborhood20,33; Gomer Pyle 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 1S; Dream of Jeannie 17. 5 :30-Carol Burnell 3; New• 6; E lee . Co. 20; Mar• Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15 ; Lucy Show Doctor Who 33. 6 :00-News3,B, 10, 13, 15; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Studio See 33 , 6:3C>-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13 ; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News8, 10; My Three Sons 171 Over Easy 20,33 . 7:00-Cross-WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Night Flight 8; News 10: Love American Style 15; Carol Burnett 17 ; Dick Cave! 20; Big Blue Marble 33. · 7:3C>-Hee Haw Honeys 3; Pop Goes The Country 15; $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 10; Name That Tune 13; Sanford & Son 17. 8:00-Diff' renl Str.okes 3,15; - Family 6,13; Incredible · HulkS, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33; Night Gallery 17. 8 :30-Hello, Larry 3.15; Wall Streel Week 20,33; Baseball 17 . 9 :00-Brothers & Sisters 3, 1S; Movie "'The little Gir l Who Lives Down ·The lane" 6.13 Dukes of Hazzard B, 10; .National Geograph ic 20; Money, News & Views 33. · 9 :3C>-Hall of Fame 35; long life& Pro5perlty 33. 10 :00-Dallas B, 10; News 20; When The Boat Comes In 33 ; 10:~Consumer Survival Kll 20. 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 17 ; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 11 :3C>-Johnny Carson 3,15; Soap 6, 13; NBA Basketball 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Gorgo" 10; Movie "Red · Planet Mars" 17. 12:00-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33; 12 :4(>-. Baretta 6, 13. 1 :00-Midnlght Special 3,15: Movie " The Witch " 10; I :30-Basebatl 17; 1 :5()-News 13. 2:3C>-News 3; 3:00-Movle "Angels with Dirty Faces" 3. 4:00-News 17; 4 : 2~12 O'C lock High 17; 5 : 00-Movl~ 41 ln Enemy Coun1ry" 3. 1FEAMED ,. P-~--------~--;n · ' r---~~~~----~ Vinyl and Aluminum . SidlnI ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHenriAmoldandBob Lee Unscramble these tour Jumbles , one lener to each square, to form tour ordinary wo rds. .~ 1977 PIN10 2 DK ••••••••••••• '"2795 .. Local owner, clean interior, AM-FM CB radio, good · ELECJRIC C. R. MASH VINYL...&· ALUM. .·SIDING 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3, \s; · Edge ol Nlghl 6; All In The Family B, 10; . Dallng Game 13; Mov ie "The Vlsll" 17. 10 :3C>-AII Slar Secrets3,15; $20,000 Pyram id 13; Andy Gr llfllh 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :oo-High Roll ers 3,15: Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; E lee. Co. 20. · 11 :3C>-Wheel of Fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8,10 ; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :'55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 17. 12 :DO--Newscenter J; News 6,10; Password 15; Young & Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13 ; Love American Style 17. . 12:3C>-Ryans Hope 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co . 33; Not For Women Only 15: Movie " Bride of Vengeance" 17. 1 :00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10. l.9 ~~ ® ~ -- cond ., dlgllal clook . 305 V-8, P .S., P. B., and sharp car, sliver with red winy I top. llr,es. . Repllr I DOU&T WOI<I:D~ i97i Windows & D. LoCks, cruise control, tilt st . wheel, air ~ YER ....... 9ft.,.. 4-4-1 mo. ---- .1978 atEVY MONlA CPE •••••• ~95 ~HOUL~ - ----·-------- - . --.- . 4 speed trans., radio, QT Pkg. Special Price Yoli: AN OFFICER AND A ~E;\IITLE'­ MAI>J•• R\GHH WHY · Also TranlintssiG - - 1972 VEGA 2 DR •••• ;••••• ~:~. $269 . CAPTAIN f:_,SY . Aua·•rruck roi' Frli "Eilfriiifts 1 1972 QfEVROI.ET STA. WGN •• ~ '695 ... •,.,, o. E, Moln SlrHI, Pomtroy, O. "C.11992-71l3 .. ~lt..-IIAff lt. 114 :~--lwl'ltd EWOTT · APP.UANC£ li - -- - . - - - - WffKfND SPECIALS---, • Alinsb011g Carpeting YARD SALE. Wed ., Thurs., Fri. ' WANTED TO buy: fou~ bedroom 9-3. 2 miles on U:3 of Clarence rural home that will meet JordOn residence. • FmHA standards. 7"2·307-4. . ----··- -·...--CARPORT SALE . April 5 ond b. 9 ' SIX ACRES, 7 room house, 3 )~ am to .. . 2:3 in. TV, console . . I bedrooms , fo rc&d a ir heat, oir Frtdoy, Aprtll record Player, mef11 ladies', conditioner. l a<ot•d in Chester · ch ildren's clothing ond shoes. lmo. Village . $35.000. 985·3563 or Many items. some new. TWP. FOUR GOODYEAR I 0 x 15 AT 9BS,m1. MODERN 1HREE bedr09m house, _L=~=~=~=~~~~ Rd. -79 . First mobile home on" full bo!lement , fireplace, fully .Tracker tires. Four white spoke left. Behind Rock Springs OWNER SELLING: 2 bedroom carpeted , cen tral air. enclosed. Business Services wheels for F . o rd truck. Jeep or, Bernice Bede Osol -·~r~r~~nds . _____ frame house. Excellent in town sUn porch, located on 61!, acres Int. 1971 Kawasaki 100 location. Call 992-3023 . on CR 2B , opprox. 3 miles from BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Com· Motocross . 1972 Kowosak i 250 TWO FAMILy. New Limo ROod , plele Service. Phone 9-49-2,.87 Rac ine. lt interested <ontact dirt bike, E~ecellent coodition, Rutland. Boys' doftt.s. size 6 to MODERN THREE bedroom tota l or 9-49·2000. Racine, Ohio, Critt lorry Wolfe 949·2836 weekends just been over haul ed . 10. Thursday and Friday. 9 till .. . electric home situated on large Bradford. ' and after 5 evenings . 7 .. 2.315>11 . 7<2·2•06. ·-"'--- ·- ·- - ----·---·--- - THREE BOYS' suits. Two size 12 . lOt. 7"2-20 .. 7. ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR SIX ROOM house on 1 acre on YARD SALE. lewis and Alice Ken· Sweepers, toosters. Irons, al l block fop road . $15,000. Call Boys and one size 14 . $5. eoch. r--...,-..,.---'---:---'""""--i nedy's, College Ave., Rutland . . small appl iances. lawn moer, 949· 2232 or 985-427• . Co li 985-3581. Antiques , very nice clothes. ne~et to State Highway Garage . --~=:....-_ Aprile, 1111 · on Route 7. INT. THREE bottom plow. Pull type Tighter bonds can be drawn on rubber. 14 in . plow chief Auto Sales SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser· bottom. Notch cutters. Points . this CO!lling year wllh those vice, all f!"Okes , 992-228-4 . The ond plow in g~ col')ditlon. you love or th9se you feel play DECEMBER SALE . FobriCl Shop , Pomeroy . UP TO 30° STORE WIDE . SAY( Rposoncbly priced. Paul Sayre an Important role In your life. AuthoriZed Singer Soles ond NEW 2 PC liVING ROOM SUITE . Form . 1 mile bel o w Mutual benefits will be derived . • Service. We s~rpen Scissor! . $1A9.95. NEW 5 PC DINETTE Ravenswood landing. Great ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll II) You SETS. $A9.95, NEW SEALY MAT· EXCAVA~ ING , do~:er, loader and Bend Rd. , SA 338. Portland, have a marvelous way of manTRESS'S TWIN SIZE INTERSPR· ' Ohio 8-t3 ... 59,1. backhoe work; dump trucks aging situations and people - ·. lNG SAS .. NEW 3 PC END fABlE . and lo-boys for hire, will haul today without anyone getting SETS. $39.95. U-HAUL. RICE"S ASP IN's VERMEER Boler soles and NEW L"ISTING. - 12' <60', fill dirt, top soil, limestone ond ruffled or knowing you're pull· service. Balers in stock for im· NEW AND US(D FURNITURE . 1972 mobile home, central gro'olel. Call Bob or Roger Jef. lng the strings. Learn mOre mediate delivery. Evenings BSA 2nd AVE .. PH , AAI>-9523 air , wood burning fen . day phone '992-7089, night about yourself by sending fo r phone 7"2-2877, Oe~eter . fre estand ing fireplace, phone 992-3525 or 992·5232. your copy ol Astro-Graph Let· 1972 GMC PICKUP . 6 <yl. std. Zl6 E. Second SlrHI range, refrigerator , TRIUMPH ~~~t;rcy;te-SOckc~ ter. Mall S1 tor each to Astro$900. 9'12-7376. EXCAVAliNG , dozer. backhoe $800. 7A2·204.7 . freezer and other furnitUre, on,d ditcher , Charles R. Hal· Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City 1976 FORD- EUT_E_ - ,;Iv;r -w-lth- bi;.; MAIN ST . Bu5\neS5 all underpinning and flekt. Block Hoe Servh:e, lOCation with residence up. ..,inyl top. Good condition . liVING ROOM · suite traditional Station , N.Y. 10019. Be sure to blocks. In excelelnt con· Rutland , Ohio. Pone 742-2008. beige color. luffed bock. 2 blue All utilities and Ideal apec lly birth sign. 32.000 m;les . 304-n3-561S. dllon . $8,900.00. TAURUS (April 20.Moy 20) This . - , ··- - - ·- - - -· - - .• , ve lvet chairs with coned bock. locatiOn for a new business. fUlLINS (XC<'iVATING. Complete Ia an excellenl day to tie all 1973 INTERNATIONAl SCOUT 1 blue flower French Pro'olinciol COUNTY HOME - Nice 3 RANCH Excellenl Service. Phone9412·2,.78 . .. loose ends together and bring 21 ,000 mile!l , fully equipped, chair, 'olery goQd condition. condition. 3 bedroom home. bedroom modern like projects to a close . Your selfair. wench. et<., excellent con· 992-3..24 after Spm o f see Joe AUTOMOBilE INSURANCE been equipped · kitchen, dining home. Large eat-In Struble, Mulberry HeightS, concel_led? lost your operators fulllllment will spur you on to . _ditlo_n._99_2:?_1_2 1~ _____ ~ - ·area, carpeted, carport kitchen, full basement, license? Phorie992-21A3. front porch (encl05ed), and greater things . · 1975 CADILLAC Eldorado. 25 ,000 . !~m.!~Y..:. ~h~o.:.. ___ ·... ____ and Z storage bulldlng5 • Immediate possession. ha If acre lot . Goo.d garden GEMINI (Miy 21-June 20) The mil es , fully equipped. Ex<ellent PUREBRED SHORTHORN bulls. 1 E·C ElECTRICAl Contractor serv· $28,500.00. . . spot. Only $23,500. diversion you've been looking condition. 992-2121. mile •ost of Wilkesville, SR 12... ing Ohio Volley region. Six 1'1• STORY FRAME · RECREATION SPOT for could ~ happen today and · - - ~ - --days o week; 2.. hours !lervlce. Tel669-3654. Hol lis Grote . . . _, .. . . - - give you ttie opportunity to kick 1977 BLAZER -tx4. Ch8yenne . .. Natural gas heal, On the Ohio River. 3 acres. Emergency calls . Coli 882-2952 Middleport schools. 4 up ~our heels a little. It should package. 29,000. actual miles. ONE 5 piece bedroom suite . If in· drilled well, septic system, or ~-345 ... terested, coil after 5pm. be. 8 fun da(.. Tilt steer. AM·FM rodio. A.C.. bedrooms, 2 baths, pert electric and 2 concrete m-7866. , tow pockoge. cruise. white MOBILE HOME repairs. Furnaces , baseQ1ent . needs some pad$ . CA,.CER J une 21..Jul~ 22) !poke wheels. bcellent condi· . . - . ' . - ·-- -·--electrical work , pipes sowed , repair. $13,000.00. BUSINESS BUILDING You'll fare better with your tlon . After 5, coll992-2967, plumbing. 992·5856 .· MIDDLEPORT - All legal In Middleport on the T. material affairs today If you • - - - - ·- - - -- ·-- - -- - license, business for many 26'x96'. Several rooms up deal directly with the top man. 197:3 GRANO PRIX. sun roof . tope. WAllPAP(RING AND pointing. Mark Your Calendar! years. building and with bath, rest room and Avoid Intermediaries If posalpower. Good tlr•s. new e~e · Coli 7<2-2328. Come Register at business · with an large bulsness room down . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· apartment over, exira lot FAMILY HOME - large 23-Aug. 22) Go In covoting , septic systems , for parking. excenenl country home with 4 expecting to win and there Isn't p .B.. cr uise control . 5650 or doter. bock hoe. Rt . 1..3. Phone Income. tall Today. 'bedrooms , living and any Challenge you're not up to best offer. 992-3717. 1 (61.)1>'18·7331. MIDDLE PORT .,..- 2 lois, ~l ttlng rooms, plus large meeting today. Some of the 100 PRIZES .FIRSf mobile home 10'xA5', .r ecr.eatlon room with 19"' 1 .. COMET. 6 cyl. 62,000 miles. solutions you'll come up wllh PRIZE 4-WHEEI nRIVE apartment, new kitchen, fireplace. 3 car gcuage and Services Offered • ~1~ ._Ev_eni~~ -!l~n~.:.....-. will surprlae you . . • new heating system, 2 workshop and 1112 acres. VIRGO (Aug. 23-S.pt. 22) Take. 197 .. GMC JIMMY 2·wheal dirva, Jusl $35,000. bedrooms and a bath. WATER A'ND misc. hauling. Cal~ . adva~tage of others being In P.S., P.B!, oir .\iloc:ks in the another apartment lots, acreage•. '192·5858. . LANO your corner and supporting you rear.. Reese trciiler hitch, 8· available. $15,000.00. river frontage, some NOW HAUL,NG limestone in all the way today. The material tro<k and ca. radio. 992·3!80 . 221 FOOT FRONTAGE cleared, some wooded. In -~- ----·-- - ~ Mlddlepori- Poemr~ area. Call problem that's been bugging .197 .. CHEVROLET On Rf. · 7 within Pomeroy town and out . .. ,.... lor so le or for frH estimate. 367-?101 . t you can now be worked out. CR.OW. WITH THI! ~ orporatlon . limits, . PI• IS THE PLACE\ trade. 7-42· 2789. LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Some· -···---·- ------acres· in all , originally had COUNTRY, INVEST IN Will CARE for l\_¥o Invalid or thing may happen today_lo give 1973 BUICK CENTURY. 55 .000 lwo houses. S3.ooo.oo. REAL ESTATE AT elderly. persons In my home . miles. GOod !i res. $950. you a better perspective on an JACK W. CARSEY, REALTORS ' TEAFORDS. CALL "2 · Twenty years e~eperlente . 985·38S7. 3J25. Issue Important to you , SLIC· Henry E. Clel•nd, Sr. ReQso noble rates. 992-6022 or MGR. cesafu l negotiations can now 1971 "CHEVROLET :IJ. ton 4-wheel '" Henry E . Cltlorid, Jr. 9'12-5<22. Gordon B. PH.-992-218i begin. •91-2259 992-6191 drive pickup. Extra Iorge tool PAINTIN";G~-:A::N::D:--,-o-nd-:b:-;1-o,-,t"lng. Helen L. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-NO¥. 22) Acbox. 985·3510. Sue P. Murphy Free estimates . Call9 .. 9-2686 . . . . . . .. tions you 'll take today will call Reoltor Anoclotas Mobile Home~ fnr Sale forth tovorable attention from --=--- -'-;;;-::--;;;:-;--;-.::_- TREE TRIMMING ond removaL . . persona who ore In a position For Rent 7"2·31 67 or7.. 2·2573. 1955 Prairie Schooner. 28X8, to help you carfierwlae. COUNTRY MOBILE Hom• Pork , AND repairing roofs , P-AiNTING bdr. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-0ec. •• I ' Hcadqllilrturs Route 33. north" of Pomeroy . 1965Generol, 60x12, 2bdr . house ~ointin g, hauling. Free 21) Your popularity Is at a high Larg"e lots . Coli CJC/2·7.. 79 . estimates. COli m -6309 or 1968Ei cono, 52•1:J, 2 bdr . polnltoday . Yqu'll be the cen.....2~~!!.er Spm. f ~ANO A OM. 1:r~i;h~d . o~d· ~n· 1969 Buddy, 601e 12, .. tx:lr1 ter <>f attention whether the · furnisHed opts Phon e · 1970 Sylva. 60 ~e 12. 2 bdr. · Will 'DO babysitting , S 1.50 -;,;group Is la~ge or small. 9'12-543• . 1970COSfle, 60~el2 , 2bdr. hour or $20 o w"k. Acrou the BAPRICORN (Dec. 22·Jon. 11) street from Mason Drive-In , The . pieces will Ill ~eatly to- 90 ROLLING ACRES of good 1973Arlington . 60~el 2 2bdr. 19?3.Ridgewoad, 70)114 . 3 bdr. gold trailer tr!mmed In black. gether today. You should be posture. Plen ty of water . Could 1973 Kirkwood . .50)112 . 2 bdr. - - ·___ ·- -_M-able to make a. change you've accomodote 50 plus cattle. B&S MO.BilE HOME SAlES 614-667-3398. been contemplating that will camping Equipment PT. PlESANT. WV have an effect on your family. ONE. BeDROOM "aPts~· de!li gn~ b75- A42A 1975 11 _FOOT truck compw, seNAQUARIUS (Jon. zt.F.e.. 11) II !ipe<iflcolly for wheelc hair po · 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE hom•. contained. olr condition, . ex· you nova tline to think lhlnga App liances , underpi nning , tlents .' Call between 9 and 6. !,f!!!tll cellent condition. 992-2121 . through you can come up with fireplace , 992-5413 or 992-6118. 9'12-7772. T~AVE_L_MA _T::E.--;1-;1---;-loo -..,1-:,r-uc7k sOiutlono both lair and gener· for ail your insurance or real .estate $5200, ous to those with whom you're NEW FOUR bedroom opts . S'"P. the, both. •Ink. camper prnhtems . Established 11l18 ovoUoble for tmolly of 5 to 8. 1970 REBEl RAIDER 12 x 48. Very dealing. Don't be rushed Into 1 refrigerator and furnace. good co ndition. $3sop·. 247·3875 Phone 992 -2342 Eve. 992-2449 . decision. C~ ll ?!t~e~n _9 ~n~ ~ · ~9~- ~77_2 . $1500. Co\17<2-28<13. or 94q.1643 after A , .•. .. PISCES (F.e.. 1.. Morch 20) Be· TWO BEDROOM mobile hOme. cause ·you have the loner kitchen fur nished. 'Prefer mid· 1'66 N ~ W MOON, A· I condition . Auctions 10 IC 52. $4000 . qf12,50J8 , resolve, today you can com- ·· din aged couple or e lderly ( au · Rodney, Broker IIIII, Br. Mgr. . . . . AUCTION FRIDAY 7 pm. Big p ie . 992-2749._ '·· . . . . plele a task that had "bogged 1Qe,o~· SCHULTZ MOBILE home . truckload of new merchandise down others, giving you the , MOB.Ilf HO.ME . Adult• only . at Ohio Rive" Auction, 537 High ~~;~ !O ~rn:es.~;~~oom , Call prize lo take home, •9? 2~•a . · (4) THURSDAY. APRIL 5,1979 7 : 3Q-Hollywood Squeres 3; Bohkers 6; · Ma tch Game PM B; $100,000 Name Thai Tune · lo:· Noshvllle On The Road 13 ; Dolly 15 ; Sanford & •Son i7; MacNeil Le hrer Rcporl 20,33 . B:DO-Harris & Company 3,15; Mork & Mindy 6,13 ; Chisholms 8,10 ; Nov a 20,33; M ission : Impossible 17 . 8 :Jo- Oelta House 6, 13. 9 :00-The Duke 3,15 : Barney Miller 6.13; Hawaii Fivea 8,10; Scarl et letter 20,33; Movie "The Killer Who Wouldn' l o ;e" 17 . 9 :3D-Carter Country 6,13 . 10:00- 0octors· Private Lives 6, 13; Black Man'·s Land 33 . 10 , 3C>-Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20. 11 : ~News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Hogan's Heroes 17 ; Bes1 of Groucho 20; Area Showcase 33. .11 :3C>-Johnny Carson 3,15: Slarsky & Hutch. 6.13; Mash .8 ; ABC News 33: Movie "Can'tllle" 10; Movie "Force of Arms" 17. 12 :05-McC ioud 8; 12 :4C>-Mannl< 6, 13 . 1:00-Tom orrow 3; News 15. 1:3D-News 13; 3: 1o-News 17. :1:30-Mov le "Gideon of Scotland Yard " 17. ---·---. --- -·-------- -·- · Freeland Norris SAVE YOU MONEY · -- . --- -- - ---- Heights, Pomeroy, Ohio 4576"9 Was itppolnted Executi"IK of the Estate ot omaha. Smith. deceased , late of Villag~ of Pomeroy , Me igs County , -- -- -- COAL. l1Mt-:ST0NE·.· sa nd. grovel . calcium chloride, ferti lizer, dog food , and "all types of salt . E~e . celsior Soft Works. . Inc . E. Main St .. Pomeroy , 992·3B91. and fringe benefits. Shift dif: . . . . - . ferentail . Contact : Personnel "" EVERYT HING'S GOTTA GO"". Ofti ce , Pleasant Volley House a nd lot, ,furniture , HospitQI , Vo tley Drive , Point clo thes. all my household . Pleasant , WV . 25550. Phone items . Drop by 760 loureiSt. , . 304-675-AlAO. An Equal Op· .M~d~lep~rt : . _ p~rt~ nyty_ E~ ~loye_r ·. 16 FOOT BASS boot . SO h .p. MerCARRIER WANTED FOR SYRACUSE cury e~i n e , Minnkoto trolling motor. ready for fishing . $2000 . . _A ~EA . _P~O.NE 9'12: 2156 . . . . l ot ft . lone star runabout with BARTE NDER . CLUB. Must hove N H trailer and co nvertable top , · transportati on. ew oven, $600 . 2-4ft . Riviera Cruiser pon · WV 1·30"·882·3377 . . • . . • • . . • . . · • tOOIJ boat , oil aluminum, lots of BARTENDER OR b<ir mold. Nice extras , 50 h.p. '78 model Mer· oppeOr.once , re sponsi bl9 , cury e ngine. e ngin e. still under de pendalbe, ca pable of helping worrenty, $.. 500. Would con· in the business. Five Poin ts Bar sider <ar top fish ing boot on d G II o l p o n . rl. -.. ..,."'·- .- -ome roy . trade. 9"9-2013. Robert Hill. - - ·- · Racine. TEMPORARY TELEPHONE so les . position open from our office. ElECTRIC GUITAR wifh case, like Day and evenil\ g shift new. Steel guitar with case, a vailab le. Pl-ione985-.. 384. . _g~o~ ~n~!_!io_n ._~:?~~ - _ . •.•... - . · · • - · · TEMPORARY \;ght de\;very open . REGISTERED APPALOOSA Stallion Ne at appearance . Good Service. Breeding for <on · transportation ne<essory . Only formation , sposiHon, color. those familia r wi th oreo need biA-797-2300. ------ -- - - - - - - - ~~PI!' .,_Ph~~~e ?9_5-~lf!S: THREE REGIS TE RED , Bluotlck coonhounds. 985· .. 27... SIAMESE rabbits. 4 moles, 2 females. 985-:3555. · -- TELEVISION VIEWING NEVER MIND D • ,JUST IT's GOOD PUI6LIIC For Sale IN MI::MORV OF our mom who tell IMM E OIATE OPENING , u~ 2 years ago. Laboratory T&chnidan , ' 3-1 I Thinking-of the t houghtful thing' shi ft . ExperienCed Ml T (ASCP) That you hove sl ad and done or equivalent. f,;cell ent salary FRIDAY. APRIL6. 1979 5 :30-Worldal Large 17; S:45-Form Report 13; 5, 5(>-. PTL Club 13; 5:55-Sunr l•e Semesler 10. 6 :00-700 Club 6';11; PTL Club 1S; 6: 1C>-News 17 . 6 :30-Romper Rool!l 17 ; 6 :45-Mornlng Reporl 3, 6 :5()-..Good Morn ing, West VIrginia 13 ; 6 :55-Ch uck While Reports 10; News 13. ' 7:00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday Mor ning 8; Schoolles · 10; Three . Siooges-ll)tle Rascals 17 . 7:15-Weother 33; 7:3C>-Famlly Affair 10. 8 :00-Capt . Kangaroo 8, 10: Leave It To Beaver 17 ; Sesame St. 33; 8 :3C>-Hazel 17. 9 :00-Bob Braun 3; Ph il Donahue 13,15; Emergency One 6; Hogan' s Heroes 8; Joker's Wild 10; lucy Show 17 . 9 . 3~Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres . ... SCRUB BRUSHES? F\ DOLLER SEVEWTV-FIVE �' I .~ '12.,-The Daily Sentinel, Middlcjlurt-Pumerny, 0 , Tlnu·sday. Apr .~. 1979 Mayor's-Lourt ·P ossibility of melt-down · apparently eliminated I By Larry Ewing Although reports remain ' contradictory, the. gas bubble that · had threaten ed to displace the reactor's cooling water at Three Mile Island Power Plant, exposing the core and raising the possibility of a catastrophic inelt·down ha s apparenlly been eliminated.· Authorities · are still waiting, however. for ,.the smoldering reactor core to reach a cold shut-down before declarmg all danger is past in the nation's most serious nuclear accident. Boiling water reactors su.ch as the one ·at Three Mile ,Island cannot explode because their fi ssionable 'materials are too dilute to form the critical masses ·needed for runaway chain :reaction. The great danger of the boiling water reactor lies in a ~/'~II 'l!ttlt/'lj ns? IV~ f•, !!" • "8111'1",1: 111 the court nf Pom eroy Mayor Clarenc e Andrews Tuc'Sday night . The group included Patricia Ccrbes:l.'hicago, $35 posted on .a speeding charge: · Susan Lochary , ~len Ridge\ N. J., $30, speeding: Jeffrey Newell . Middleport, $50 the accumulation • of radioactive wastes, including plutonium. as the reactor oper ates. The lon ger ihc rea ctor . operates, the greater the . amount of waste products. These "aslies" are a mixture of many radioactive materials each decayin'g at a different rate. Thehalflifeofplutonium is 2.400 years. The half-life of a radioactive element !'s the time necessary for half its radioactivity to disappear. If the bubble at Three Mile Island had kept growing inside the reactor vessle, it could expose the uraniwn core - that could trigger a melt-down. In a melt-down. the core meiUj burning the . radioactivity and spewing it into the atmosphere. It has been calculated that . should · a " loss of coolant accident" (L0CA ) occur, the • • bono s temperature of the; reaLtor would rise rapidly. The wa;ics generate more heat than can be radiated so that the fuel rods in the reactor cqre wo.uld .soon melt sq'uealing tires; Connie and after that the reactor Haskins , Gallipolis, $37, speeding: Jacob Norwood, vessel itself. · Depending on how long the GaUipo)is, $30, speeding ; Gail $25, reactor has been in service Arnott , Rutland, without relueling, apd the . speedigg; Ricky Taylor , accumulation · of waste Pomeroy , unsafe motor products, this process could vehicle, $50, and Thomas continue until not only the Tucker , Pomeroy, $30, reactor, but all the structures speeding. immediately surrounding it would become a molten mass that would begin to melt into the earth. The "melt " could sink hundreds of feet into the Theodore T. Reed, ground. This situation has rome to be known as the Prcsiden\ of The. Farmers Bank and Savings Company "China Syndrome.11 was among 40 Ohio bankers The. melting plant would participating 1 in a White spew . radioactive ashes, House briefing · April 2 including plutoniwn .waste, !Monday). into the air by the ton. At its Orin Kramer, President worst, a meltdown would contaminate thousands of . Carter's staff director for square miles with radiation. ·domestic policy, conducted a Plutonium is one of ' the briefing on ~conomic policies most dangerous substances and issues of interest to known. Weight for weight, it's bankers. The Roosevelt 35,000 times more lethal than Room, located in the cyanide. A speck the size ol a executive wing of the White dust mote will eventually House, served as the briefing cause lung cancer if inhaled, site. The meeting was part of a . . A small .amount of soluble three-day trip sponsored by plutonium salt lodged in an the Ohio Bankers Association open wound would con· !OBA ), designed to provide centrale In the bones, destroying the bone marrow, .Ohio bankers with an opthe source of white blood portunity to meet with federal regulators, ranking cells. · of Congress and members . The vi~im might die in a administrative executives to week, might linger for discuss important financial months, but cell destruction issues. would clintmue. Death would· come; perhaps after years, of aplastic anemia. There is no Rullaud court antidote. Three defendants \\Cere There is no such thing as a fined and one other forfeited· safe or "threshhold" dose of a bond in the court of Rutland radiation . This is strictly a Mayor E. Eugene ThonJi,son statistical concept. Radiation Wednesday night. exposure is cumulative; any Fined were Joseph E.Rile, damage keeps addiilg up. Rt. I, Middleport, $15 and · Many medical experts costs, .high rear bwnper; Jen· · contend that prolonged ex· ny Duff, Locust St., Rutland, , posure to even low leve.ls of $15 and costs no taillights or. radiation can hav.e slow· . stop lights; Stephen developing but serious health Cockerham, Jackson, $15 and effects. costs, speeding, $20 and costs, As of Wednesday, radiation no operators license. inside the iop of the reactor Del Odgin, Langsville, for· building at Three Mile Island felted $30. bond on charges of was · meuured at 30,000 speeding. roentgens hour, a nite at which a fatal dose would be absorbed li1 30 seconds. Gingerbread Nursery In such cases, where the There will be a meeting whole hody, dose can run as Saturday, April7, at 3 p.m. at high as 3,000 "r" or m'ore, the the Middleport Jieath United exposure victim can die .in a Methodist Church for parents day and a half. Known as the whose childi'en are attending . " central nervous system the Gingerbread Nursery deatli", the nervous tissue School. functions simply break down, At 1,000 "r:• and up, a Meellngcbanged person might live as long as a , The. meeting of the · week, but would die the Syracuse Fire · Deparlment "intestinal death." The most and Emerg·ency Squad common Is the ''marrow . · scheduled for this . evening death", which occurs after a haS been changed to Tuesday,. minimum.lethal dose of 600 Aprll10. "r". People · RACINE HOME NATIONAL BANK Racine, Ohio Unemployment rate remains. at 4¥2.year low IIPRIL ' FRIDAY, APRIL 6TH AND SA"n.IRDAY, APRlL 7TH. . OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. . ~ . ·• UNDERWEAR GIRLS TOPS New Spring . Summer Styles Colors. Carter aide (USPS 145-960) SALE PRICES START AT ONLY and boxers. Includes while colton Btleh, f. Shirts, V-Necks. Athletic SbiHs. Rotular , or gripper bo~ers. $219 MEN'S. DRESS SLACKS 1 JEANS SALE Straight Legs and Flares. Junior, Missy and Extra · Sizes. Sizes 29 to 42 waist plus extra sizes 44 to 50. Mostly 100 percent polyesters. · Some cotton polyester · Qlends. 'Big selection ol REG. $12 .00 solid color Patterns. SALE '10.19 and n!at 59. 9~2.LA~Ks · SALE $8.79 REG. $16.00 SALE '14.39 511.95 SLACKS ' REG. $21.00 SALE $10.59 SALE '18.89 $15.95 SLACKS SALE $14.09 R!:G. $23.00 $19.95 SLACKS SALE $17.59 · ··~· ' WOMEN'S MEN'S PURSE ACCESSORIES WESTERN SAVE 40% Checkbook Billfolds, French Purses ~~~~~mmer clutches. Cigarette Cases.Eyetass C utches, in~~~~.-M·L-XL Our new . selection Long and short sleeve styles. Cotton polyester blends and 100 percent palyester knits. Stock up on wh1i you need during this sale. Cases, Coin REG. $2.50 SALE '1,50 REG. $5.00 111.95_~E~TERN SALE '3.00 SHIRTS 11G.l5 114.95 WESTERN.. ' sHIRTS 112.70 REG. $12.00 · SALE •7.20 REG. $16.50 SALE '9.90 116.95 WESTERN SALE '12.00 117:95 WESTERN SHIRTS 114.40 REG. $20.00 REG. $25.00 SHIRTS 115.25 SALE •1 .TOM'S · The Labor Department ,, said total employment increased by about 200,000 during March, 1\l a total o£ · 96.8 million, while unem· ployment remained at . SALEI GE . . LIGHT BULBS . . Fresh as eyer In easy care cotton -palyester. Regular and extra sizes. Four soft white bulb$ in a package. Select so, 60, 75 or 100 .watt size. REG. S9.00 ...... SALE $7.69 REG; $10.00 .... SALE $8.49 EG. $11.00 ... SALE' $9.39 EG. $12.00. . SALE $10.19 VOL. NO. XXIX ATMORE, Ala. (AP) ~John Louis Eva"!' Ill was spared irom death in the electric chair Thursday night · when U. s. Supreme Court Justice William Rehnquist stayed the sentence for one week on an appeal by Evans~ mother. · ' Evans·burst into tears when he heard Rehnquist's decision and appeared ready to fight for his life, sind the Rev .. Kevin Duignan, a local Catholic priest. Duignan, who was with' Evans when he heard that the electrocution was postponed, said he feels Evans will take the stay as "a message from God" and will cooperate fully in appealing his death sentence for the ·murder of a Mobile. Ala. pawn shop owner. · Ke:mledy acted improperly WASHINGTON (AP) •- The Senate Ethics Committee ruled Thursday that Sen. Edward. M. Kennedy acted Improperly by writi~g fund-raising letters for two national gun control · groups on his · . . official Senate stationery. The decision <ll>e• not subject 'the MaSBachusetts . Democrat.to any disciplinary action. The com111ittee found his use of official stationery violated an advisory opinion - not a Senate rule. · Rates will be increased UNCINNATI (AP)-Conswners may have to pay higher rates if an operating license is not approved for the Zimmer Nuclear Power Station being built by three Ohio utilities, an official of the Cinci!UI3ti Gas & Electric Co. says. . The $664 million nuclear plant is nearing completion on the bank of the Ohio River at Moscow, Ohio, some 20 miles upstream from Cincinnati in Clermont County. The 12-y.e ar project is ~ing built by CG&E, the Dayton Power & Ught Co. and the Colwnbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. · Supply may bring relief . WASHJNGTQN (AP) -Larger supplies of fresh vegetables this spring may soon bring some price ' ~eUef to shoppers, an Agriculture De.partment report indicated Thursday. Production of fresh market vegetables this spring is expected to rise 6 percent from the Aprii.Jime quarter of last year, the . department said. No price focecast was included, but officials have said food prices over-all are expected 1o slow down from thetr rapid climb of the winter months, including some seasonal declines foc fresh vegetables. · Order stops free parking WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter ordered an end to free or subsidized parking for tens of thousands of federal employees across the nation Thursday night as a means of conserving energy. He called on private employers and state and local governments·to follow suit. Carter aides estimated that in the Washington, D ~· · (Ccmtinuedonpage 10) B~LBS ENTIRE SYSTEM '479 JD~ ·. · 95 CEHJER SAVE 30% NOW ON CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIEs ...:. .SALE ENDS APRIL 21 . . .' "Eib·e rfalds In Pome . ,. ' SALE Sofa by Day.- Bed by Nigh!. Famous Kroehler and Simmons Quality Twin. Full ahd Queen Sizes. · REG.$398 . 00~ ••• ;,.,, ....... , ... SALE$319.00 · ~ EG $449.00 .................... SALE $359.00 R E.G. $498.po ..... , •• , ...... , ... , SALE $3,,00 . R $588.00 .......... ; .......... SALE 5469.00 R S659.00 ......... , ...... ; ... SALE $529 . . Phone: '614 446·7886 I JRO FLOOR FURNITURE DE HIDE•A•BEos·.· • 4563i ' t 1 SALE PRICE The administration predicted in January tllat unemployment would rise to 6.2 percent in the final quarter .of this year, reflecting the slower economic • growth the ~overnment is tryine to • PROJECT PAl!TICIPANTS ~ These students at Hiveryiew Grade School who participated in the Read·A· Thon program received prizes for a job well done. Pictured are, left to right, Trace Weber, Principal: Kristi Sheppard, collected ov'er $20; Angela Collins, collected over $20; I'!! ike West, collected most money, $60.60; .Travis wh olesale price s r ost I percent in March and were up i4.1 per cent at an annfial rate duri_ng the fir st three months of th e year , t he larg es t quarterly advance in more than four years. ~·ood prices increased ·1:2. percent in March - down j hghtly from a 1.6 percent mcrease in February and a 1.8 percent rise in January Inflation continues to he the · but still substantial. Prices of major preoccupation o[ food ready for .consumers administration economists:· increased'l2.8 percent during The Labor Department the 12-month period ending in reported Thursday that March. ' Plants hit y ....,.enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO engineer to help control infl ation . The problem in the last few month.s, however, has been U1at the economy showed more strength than expected, especially in tlle final quarter of 1978 , when it grew at an annual rate of 6.9 percent as measured by th e gross national product. - ' ·FRIDAY, APRIL 6, 1979 15 CENTS · Newlun, second most money, $46.20, secon~ most books read ; Jeb Zartman, most books read, collected over $20: Mike Putman, collected over $20: and James Huff, I .ihrary Coordinator who . presented the prizes to the students. The money mllected by.the students was used to purchase books for the library. Variety show set tonight by layoffs Worker layoffs aQd ·shortened Ohio Truck Plant in Avon shifts hit 1i1ore Ohio plants, Lake and the Lorain squeezed by shipping assembly plant. cutbacks resulting from the And about 3,000 Akron Teamsters strike-lockout, as workers have been laid off in lhe strike entered its sixth various factories, along with day . about 600Canton workers and However, a Cleveland 2.000 in Toledo. The violence that marked Teamsters source, who asked not to be identified, said there the strike-lockout earlier this was optimiSOI that an emf to week appeared to be cooling. The Highway Patrol reported the strike might be near. Until the dispute Is settled, that two drivers said they Chrysler Corp. said it wol!)d were forced off roadways halt . "virtually aU" • Thursday, but neither driver operations Monday at its waf injured. . One driver said he was plants, including six in Ohio. That ·. would affect 3,600 forced off the road about 3 workers at the Twinsburg p.m. near Defiance. He said · stamping plant - ChrySler's the occupants of the other largest operation in Ohio. vehicle .brokc his windshield Other Chrysler plants are and headlights and disabled located at Dayton, Fostoria; his citizen's band radio. The ·Sandusky, Tpledo ·and Van driver told police he was Wert. · warned to stay off the road General Motors Corp. until the strike was settled. In the second incident, a reported that layoffs at three Ohio plants now. total 12,150 patrol officer heard a trucker . Workers. The latest GM CQ01plaining o\'er a citi~en's layoffs idled . 150 at the · band radio of being harassed - Sandusky bearing plant. by occupants of another 'There were 7,5110off the job at truck. The man, who had GM's big Lordstown been driving a dump truck assembly complex and northbound on Ohio 4, said he another 4,5110 at the Packard was stopped by the · other · .Electric ·Division in Warren. truck but was not injured. A In addition, 4,5110 workers patrol officer accompanied were on short hours at GM's the driver to Wakeman. · Norwood plant. There were no arrests FQrd )llotor i ·Co. has · made in connection with trimmed production shifts at either incident. its !Jma engine plailts, the TICKETSAYAILABLE · Student tlcko!ts for boxing matches to he staged at'tl\e Meigs Junior High School at The Chester Safety Patrol 7:30p.m. Saturday will be on variety show will be staged at sale at · the dQQr tomorrow 7:30p.m. tonight (Friday) in night at $1 for students six the Chesler Elementary through high school. School auditoriwn. . ·.There are 400 ring side ' Proceeds !tom the shoW . seats available for the matSyracuse Council agreed to and patching potoles In will be used on ~nses of ches tomorrow night at $3 . · amend the w~ter rate or· village streets beginning next taking the .sa{ety patrol to each. General admission is dinance for non-residents by week. Washingtlin, D. C. $2 and doors will open at 6:30 reducing the amount from . Clerk Janice Lawson was Admission is $1 for adults . p.m. $6.75 to $6.25 during a Thur- authorized to direct a letter to persons who have · junk and 50 cents for students. The main evA!nt will pit . sday night meeting. vehicles on their properly. Mrs. Patty Scbaekel and Mrs. Willie Johnson, Zanesville, Council, In approving the .Junk vehicles on private ' Becky Mankin are in charge against Larry Babbitt, amended action, agreed non· is in violation of a property of .the show. Tickets will be Racine. Both are undefeated residents. do maintain water sold at the door. . · in earlier ring appearances. lines in their respective areas village ordinance. Robert Wingett, grants ad· Emcee will be Jimmy The fights are sponsored by and therefore should not pay ministrator, discussed the Schaekel and nwnbers will the Meigs County Junior more of an Increase than the proposed boat niarlna. Coun· Include country-western Chamber of Commerce. apportlonate hike for in-town ell authorized Wingett to mus(c. guitar numbers, selee· · users. · · ·~ make application for a grant !ions by the Eastern f!igh Harry Clark · and Roy Ar· School Chorus of Gayle BANKS NOT OPEN mes met with council in for the proposed project. Council agreed to make im.. Douthitt, Chester Grade The Fanners · Bank and regard to amending the provements at the former School chorus · numbers, Savings Co. and the Pomeroy recent rate hike. Park by installtng a State plano selections, band National Bank will not open Council also approved the . waterfountain. students of James Wilhetni, until 10 a.m. Saturday in sale of the town's o)d police PURCHASED BOOKS - Mlcl]ael Mariln, left, a Police Chief Milton Varian instrumental and VOC'dl duets tribute to Mrs. Mary Riggs. cruiser, a tractor, gang second grader at Riverview Grade School plirchased thanks to Tom extended and solos, Francis Andrews Mrs. Riggs 'WIIs an employe mowers and a transformer . books for the school wltlihls own money. Michael is shown Werry and Carl Hysell for and daughter ii. instrumental of the Farmers Bank and was .d~ring a public sale ten· 1 presenting the books to Mrs. Grace Weber, principal at nwnbers. transferring equipment from · 'on leave of absence at the tatively set for April 21. Riverview Grade School. the old cruiser to the new one. I time.of her death. Sealed bids will also .be in· Council also extended · vited and a legal notice regar· thanks to Lawrence Manley ding· the sale will · be Clear and cold tonight. for 'making daily pick up of published. l.o.ws mid to low 20s. Partly garbage during the high Clarence Hill, Rustle Hills, cloudy Sa~urday. Highs upper water. Council transferred met with council requesting 40s to mid 50s. l'hance of aSBistance in laying a culvert $300 from the general fund to precipitalion 10 pt·rccnt "It's tough. Once they're elaboFate. ~The discussions near his property. Hill will current expense. WASHINGTON (AP) tonight. Saturday. · Attending were Mayor. Bargainers for the Teamsters out on .strike, it's tough, " . marked the · first time purchase the material and Eber Pickens, Mrs. Lawson, union and trucking industry chief federal mediator Wayne mediator$ 'called the two council wUI offer assistance . met for more than five hours L. Horvitz said of efforts to sides to the bargaining table· Council also approved pur- George Hoiman, treasurer, Thursday searching for an . forge a settlement after the since the work stoppage chase of a new diesel tractor Troy, 'Zwilling, Hennan London, John Arnoit, Mick Ash ·. agreement to end a five-day two sides recessed for the began. Discussions wer e to be used throughout . the and Jimmy ·Joe Hemsley, shutdown that threatens to night. village and the park area. Earlier, one source close to scheduled to resume .on · It was also agreed to haul council members and Chief paralyze the auto industry by the talks said the parties Friday. next week. gravel to he placed in alleys Varian. were "moving~: but did no\ Council amends water ordi,nance . Weather No agreement reached ·carter's energy proposal facing ()pposition • JVC JR-SitWAM/FM • JVC JL·A20 Semi-AuiorMtlc Turntable wllh ·B•N a Dust Cover Most of the March job gains among adult women, th~ department said. It reported a big increase in jobs in wholesale and retail trade. And it said there was a gain of 70,000 jobs in manufacturing industries, most economists follow, notably in' electrical and should mean a rise in transportation equipment unemployment. and machinPrv , Althoul!h ~ ii P.('\in P. in oc c ~rred Evans given late stay WRANGLER BASIC JEANS Size 29 to 42 waist .Lengths 30 to 36-14 ounce . pre-washed. Np Fault blue denim. Straight leg and boot flare styles. Our Regular price $14.95. NO. 249 sa ys · i::; necessary to hel'p control inflation . WASHINGTON (AP) - In a move which eould lead to the overriding of a controversial Supreme Court · ruling, the Senate agreed 47 to 37 Thursday to allow the r.eturn of voluntary prayer in the public schools. But members then set the stage to reconsider that vote on Monday. · · . Senate action came on an amendment offered by Sen. Jesse Helms, R-N ,C., to legislation establishing a separate Department of Education. The presence of the school prayer amendment reduces the chances of passing the Education pepartment bill sought by the Carter administration. M~N'S Stereo Receiver. 11 w•Hs/ch. min. RMS, I oh~. 20·20,000 Hll with no more then 0.8% THO at ~~mini s tration joblessness would seem t<i be good news. the administration has reacted with Irs.s than c 0mpletc en· thusiasm. It feels the jobless rate has been at a level that" reflect s inflationary con· ditions . The department said the number of persons in the labor for ce in creased by 190,000 during March to a re('ord ·102. 7 million. The labor force includes both persons with jobs and those who are seeking them. Th e Carter administration ha s been trying to slow the economy's growth to help restrain inflation . That, according t0 the scenario Volwtteer prayer pennitted. " PACKAGE · OF 4 REG. 5.14.00, SALE S.ll . Adventl2'a make the music In this system. ·and come within a hall-octave of the New· Advent Loudspeaker In fre· , . quency range. I ,..,.,-- - - - - - • a slowdown in economic growth that the Carter Nationwise-------. .. 9AYTIME DRESSES "'· ~rsons . the ~·ebruary level of . 5,9 Tnillion . The unemployment rate of 5. 7 percent , the same as in February; was the lowest since August 1974, when it was 5,4 percent. The number of discouraged workers was the lowest since the ·third quarter of 197( when it was 617 ,000. The increase in ern· ployment . or 200,000 in March compared with . substantially larger· gains in the first two months of the year. and ajlpf'r~rPd to rPFI"•'l Ori any 3 of Hanes Men's · all cotton while knitted Rell Label underwear SALE '20.69 none Is available . Th e March employment report showed the economy is maintaining sufficient strength to provide jQbs for newcomers to the labor force , altliough the economy did not make any further dent in the number of previously joble.ss e OFF PER PACKAGE Terry · COtton Poly-Cotton Knits .. Sizes . 2to4, 4to6Xand7to 14., 14. \ I .WASHINGTON (ill') The nation's unemployment rate remained at a 4'h-year · low of 5.7 percent in. March, . while the number of persons who have abandoned the search for jobs fell to the lowest · lev.el since t974, the Labor Department said today. The department said tllcre · were 725,900 so-Called · "discouraged workers'' in the first three monihs of the year - those wh,o want jobs but have given up looking for them because t.hPy hp1ip,,p and and WOMEN'S You won't find a better I stereo ~ystem at this price• . . ~-·-·-----w~---------·~ ' SALE ~EN'S HANES SALE Banker meets SYSTEM OF THE MONTH . . ·an Meigs County 0 ELBER I l<:ight defendants forfeited ' .' ' WASHINGTON (AP) . decontrol by mid-1981 ~ a President Carter's new goal long sought by the U.S. energy plan to couple higher ·on-industry; Administration officials domestic oil and -gasoline prices with a " windfall said the plan would add 4 to 5 tax" is already facing cents a gallon to the price of ,_____"" opposition Iii ·congress: gasoline and'other petroleum Top administration allies products by mid-1981. But on Capitol Hill predicted an other unofficial estimates put uphill battle for the tax .the total increase at up to 15 propos a,! t~e president . cents a gallon , · announced Thursday night, Carter's addres:s came two "It's going. to be tough," years after he sont his first . said · Sen'a te . Energy energy plan to Congress as Committee 'Chairman Henry · "the moral equivalent of M. Jackson, D·Wash . . · war," a package of proposals • In a nationally broadcast · . that' took ('.{Ingress until :last · address, th~ president said he · fall to pass. PINEWOOD DERBY WINNF.RS- Winners In the Pinewood Derby held by f.'ub ,<;c·m11 would gradually lift price lids Carter .said the action Pack 249 were, 1-r, Steve Musser, first place, Kevin King, Si!oond 'place, Tim .leffers. third on domestically produced would help conserve oil by place and Eric Gryszka, tooli fourth place and also had best of show. The boys <iesig11ed crude oil. . le~ding. to total , inaking it lnore .expensive their own cars for the Pinewood Derby race. Musser too.k fourth place in the Mr:M eli Hi ric: t · race held last Saturday al Point Pleasant. · · · . . ' ~ . and .al..; would provide · ·a U.S.-produceu 011 is now Under existing law. Carter .financial incentive to U.S. oil held at about $9 ror a . 42- has the authority to lift oil companies to seek and gallon barrel.' Carter's plan price·controlsbeginning June develop new oil fields . would ' allow it to rise I without having to submit And he told Americans: gradually to the world lhe plan to Congress. His "Each of you will have to use market price of about $15 a proposed "windfall-profits less-oil and pay more for II ." barrel. -·-·· tax,' ' however, requireS He said this would help move Administration officials House and Senate approval. the nation away from its . said the decontrol plan wao · And that 's where the plan heavy reli1111ce on imported designed [rt such a way as to could be in for rough going. qil. dampen its inflationary Rep . John Dingell, D· To keep oil companies from impact this yea!'. Mich., chairman of the Hollse get t in~ too rich from . The offieialsestimated that energy . and )lower decontrol, Carter proposed decontrol would add one- s ubcommittee, sa1d the "windfall prof[ts t~ " on . tenth of I percent to livln~' "prospects a~e · not good for half the extra revenues .that · costs that have , bee ' passage" of the tax, noting oil companieswobld get from increasing at ,an annual ra · tha!' Congress last year h1~her prices. of· about 10 percent in 1979. reJecteq a prev1olis attempt Pro.ceeds would be used to They added that the by the Carter administration aiel poor (amilies, for mass increase would be about tw,o- to tax cru~e oil. "The · lrunsi • Jlrojects a~d w help tenths .to three-tenths ·of 1 . situ~tio~. may~ better but I develop new en.ergjo sources. percent 10 1980 and 1981. . don t thrnk so, Dmgell sa1d. <\ ·~ � 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 5, 1979 manley mason shasteen