https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/22691208d09114618f30d2a39df680d8.pdf 972e372c6021174fd61385191f03a0f4 PDF Text Text j r ,I>-10-The Sund•v Times-Sentinel, Sw1day, Apr. 8,1!179 :of the Bend .... By Bob Hoeflich . POMEROY - Agreat surprise party was planned for Mrs. Joann Williams and was to be held Saturday night in tribute to her 2a years of employment at The Farmers Bank and Savings Co. Joann's daughter, Terri Lynn; was to have been flown in ' from the University of Eastern Kentucky where she at(ends school and JoaM's two brothers were to have been on hand along'with their wives as a part of the surprise. As a highlight, the group was also going to present Joann with a grand· mother 's clock. However, the death of Mrs. Mary Riggs, an employe of the bank who was on leave of absence, brooght about a temporary cancellation of the party and Joann was told of the planned tribute which will lie held later. Joann and Mary were close friends over the years so a party just wouldn't have been in order at this particular lime. CRAFT MAKING - Parents, teachers, and students It's too bad that the beauty and sparkle of Mrs. Riggs have of the Rio Grande Elementary School are busy making gone. I, too, was one of the many people "smitten" by Mrs. crafts to be sold,ln the craft boOth at the Spring Fling to be Riggs . Many years ago, I oame to admire ber when she got held April 21. Shown are students in Mrs. Vallborn 's 5throgether now and again with friends in Middleport for "jam 6th grade class working on a latch hock !11R. Tickets are sessions" which were really a blast. Mary played a great also on sale now at _the school for the spaghetti supper piano:>Probably few people knew that Mary had a treinendous . scheduled f<r the Spring Fling from f>-7, $2.50 for adults, · distaste for noisy fireworks. She accompanied a Big Bend • •1.50 for children 12 years and under. Minstrel production at the Meigs County Fair some years ago ·an.d .the minute the show was o~er Mary took of[ in a dead run .. io gel ali! of the fairgrounds before the fireworks which ..anrjually fo,lQwed the show were set off. Mary, it seems, had a true. pitch ear and ·as a result fireworks drove her up the waD. NELSONVILLE - An or even what is available ~re. . · ' Mid<lleport HighSchool alumni cim look forward to some evening open bouse designed a few of th< uncertainties real: treats ·at the alumni reunion this year . Mick Childs is especially lor women of facing the woman who has . ·. h<iaam& the event and ·has it aU mapped aut. His program ·Southeastern Ohio has been been away from the . · . plaris are .different from the traditional and alumni should scheduled at Hocking educational system for a ·· enjoy.. Mick will ·be unveilin.g. his plans as the reunion date Technical College April 30. number of years," said Ellen Women who have not been Gerl, program coordinator. · ·<!raws. closer: The April 30 program has employed or ln school for a Margaret Parker, who has taken such an active role in while are particularly invited been arranged to demon·. ·gettipg the Meigs County History promoted, reslorls that there to the evening session called strate that women of all ages · . ni~. I* ,1,000' family histories in her hands now for the "Options for Women : An and backgrounds have had ·. .P!JQlicatiiln although she hasn't had time since the Thursday Orientation to Technical the same questions, that solutions have been found and .·deadline to dq an .exact count. The history should be a great Careers." Included in the program that support is available, she , ~eren.cebook. '. will be a panel of several said. Discussion wlll also focus · · .· · Joe McCloud of Middleport, who was the right hand man of Hocking Tech students on some of the opportunities :Mrs. Janies flarley as long as she was able to remain at her discussing how they felt and and . directioos women may ~me in Middlepor-t, was in Springfield last weekend to visit problems they encountered take. Participants will have a . · Mrs ..'Jiarley. Joe says Mrs. Harley misses her many friends when they returned to school . "Not knowing what chance to talk with students and exterids best wishes ro thOrn. Cards may be sent ro her at and staff about the college's · ·the Ohio Masonic Home, 2655 West National Road, Springfield, questions to ask, wbom to ask · Ohio 4~ . > .. LARRY COLEMAN, Village Marshall of Rio Grande, visited recently with th< first grade classes and the visually impaired class at Rio Grande Elementary. The children enjoyed his informal informative talk and being able to see and sit in the police cruiS\!r. Mr. Coleman · entertained, singing : many familiar "and fun songs, accompanying himself on the guitar. Teachers are Mrs. Sue Brandeberry, Miss Pam Mead, Miss .Ann Packer and student teacher,' Miss Virginia Tirpak. Open house scheduled at Nelsonville It was " Panicville" lor Gene and Sherry Goodwin one day recently when their 16-month-<>ld son, Nicholas, became · .extremely ill running a high temperature and goin~ into · convulsions. The Middleport Emergency Sq 0ad took the child to Veterans.Memorial Hospital and later Nicholas was moved ro Holzer Medical Center. The Goodwins jlre extremely grateful to the emergency unit and the stalls of the two hospitals for the care and consideration shown. Nicholas remains hospitalized but is improving. . · ' ' Louis DeLuz is conducling a one man battle against high prices and although he admits being "past65" is conducting a door-to-door campaign with a petition. DeLuz says that he encounters too many people on fixed incomes who cannot meet ihe high costs of fond, medicine, utilities and other necessities. He plans to present the petitions ro government officials -including President Carter. DeLuz has 200 signatures now and invites anyone to help him secure more names through the circulation of petitions. His address is Portlalll,land he'dlike to hear from anyone willing to help, Pleasant Eileen Clark gets involved every year in making many candy Easter eggs which are delicious . Eileen starts early, puts tbem in the freezer and has it aU together way befQre Easter. Nothing like being prepared, is there? I mean, you never know when that Easter Bunny might not function . . You can get about anyihing you want on credit these days. However, those "easy payments" sometimes do get difficult don't they . WeD- keep smiling anyway. ~ Cheryl Hudson honored NELSONVILLE - Cheryl Hudson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George B. Hudson, 37896 · State Rt. 124. Pomeroy, was one of 64 sccond·year nursing •st udcnts honored recently in cermonies ,at Hocking Technical College. The stud ents received bands signifying the begin· ning of their seventh and final quarter in . the college's nursing program. The students will receive associate degrees in appl;ed science when they complete their training n June and will be eligible to take the Ohio • . :• Some types of commercial bottl ed water include drinking waters that come from a well or spring, specially prepared water. with .minerals added, and fluoridated water used to prevent toot~ decay. · ~ - ~- Willis T, LNdlnglllm • Re•ltor VACAnON HOME AND TAxES If you bulld or b~y a 1n11estment : depreciation, utilities , • vdcatlon horhe, you can let mainte nance. e i t help your annual tax bill insurance, etc . tn' order to ,. anQ Sti 1 enjoy it for your take these deductions the ... fa m 11y • s pI e a _s u r e · tota l cannot e~<ceed the However , with the 1976 tax amount of rental Income • reform bill , (effective 1-1· {less ta xes and interest) • 17) there have been and the home cannot be e changes r:estricting some occupied by the owner for e of · the deductions under more than two weeks or 10 e certain conditions. • • • • e e e • • . Todav :- • ~ • • •• •ar.e • • • • e e • deductions that also may jUst as you woUld If . you owned ~ an apartment house for an · l EADINGHAM REALe F.:sTATE , 517 !'ccond Avc . , • G~lli,n li s . .Pt'lnn r <1 46 76Y(J . e We're her e ffl h£1lp. e ............................. • e e be taken - Day Seven·"fuesday AprU 3 The bubble had vanished. But the reactor still had to be brought ro a cold shutdown. Tensions eased. .People started trickling back home. But there was sliD danger that radiation could leak during the shutdown process. So Thornburgh advised the children and pregnant women to stay away. Met Ed said its pregnant employes 'could stay away If they llkrd, but without pay. The utility is reported to have two pregnant women on its local payroll. ' Speculation grew that the reactor may never he fired up again, that it might be fUied with concrete and junked; a monument to the !ail-safe system that failed. "It might be more expensive ro clean up the plant than it was to build it,'' said Sen. Gary Hart, O.COlo. Dol' 1979 Snzith 's "NEW" e301 V ·8 Engine • e.Automatic Trans. ePower Steering • Power Brakes • Tinted Glass eBody Side Molding Conditioning Whitewall ~.adials Sport Mirrors Deluxe Wheel Covers Radio Accom. Pkg. fumes over rural northwest e 15 CENTS . Okaloosa County Civ il having "the worst record of any rallrD!'d in the country" Defense director Tom in handling hazardous Nichols estimated 5,000 materials. Sixteen people ·. people had fl ed homes or died last year when a campsites in the 00-squareLouisville & Nashville train mile evacuation area. which derailed in Wavery, Tenn. included several villages of and about half Blackwater River State Forest. The Air Force sent a fire control team from nearby Eglin Air Force Base, and it was not until they were able to get their equipment through the thick forest that the fire was put out. The railroad called In hazardcontrol , crews from'· Jacksonville and Mobile, Ala. "It's a rural area and houses are ·scattered aU through it," said ~tay Belcher, a supervisor for the Florida Highway Patrol. "It's about half woods, baH complete the offlclal analysis fanns .11 necessary to determine the The evacuees were placed mutual benefits to the con- in schools, fire halls, a sumers of each cooperative. National Guard armory and · "Any merger must have as other public buildings for its foundation, a stipulation of the night. benefit to the membership of both cooperatives. After the analysis Is completed, the scope of those benefits will be announced to both mem- Florida , . · . . One injury was reported. A fisherman trekking through the woods near the wreck inhaled some of the fumes and was hospitalized for observation. The accident involved a ·Louisville & Nashville Railroad freight train . The Federal Railroad Administration in February described the railroad, a subsidiary of Seaboard Coastline Railroad, as .Boards sign agreement Final decision on merger up to members Boards of both South Central Power Company of Lancaster and Buck· eye Rural Electric Co· ooperatlve of Gallip.iollS,. have formally signed an agreement to ,merge the two cooperatives, according to an announcement by R. Dane Swinehart, General Manager of South Central. "Thls does not mean a Military plane gunned down ' said Swinehart. "It simply means •that a document , stated in legal language, has been signed to · set the machinery in motion to merger has been effected," Nationwise- BONANZA ' 6 1· 97Price Includes !lie Following Equipment MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO NO. 250 . CRES'IVIEW, Fla. (AP)Tank cars carrying acetone exploded and burned .when a train loilded with hazardous chemicals derailed here Sunday. and thousands were evacuated as the wind spread thick yellow sulfur .- ~-~-- • ousands evacuated Sunday M,ANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) -Anti-government guerrillas shot down a heavily armed Nicaraguan 'mill,tary C-47 airplane early SUnday in a fierce ba tile near the small town of Condega, 90 miles north of Managua, reliable sources reported . The national guard, Nicaragua's armed forces, declined to comment on the report. · No firm . information was available on casualties in Sunday's fighting, But one source, who asked not to ·be identified, told The Associated Press, "It seeins that guardsme~ ~ere kllled in the lighllng." . Attorney seeks death stay Ji\CKso~ . Miss. (AP)- Charles Sylvester Bell's attorney. goes to U. s. District Court in Greenville today in hopes of staying Bell's scheduled exe~:Ution Wednesday in the Mississippi gas chamber. sell, 22, was convicted in 1977 of decapitating . Hattiesburg service station attendant Danny Hadev with a blast from a sholg\ln. The Mississippi Supreme Court oo Friday refused to· stop !be scheduled execution in the gas chamber, which was last used in 1964. 65 percent went to military I WASIDNGTON ( AP) - Some 65 percent of the federal income taxes thai the average American family paid in the 1960s and through much of the 1970s went for military - related expenditures, a Michigan research group says. The siu<ly released Sunday by Employment Research Associates of Lansing, Mich., also shows, however, that the percentage has been declinil)g ateadily, from 68 percent during the Vietnam War years to SO percent in 1976, tbe last year analyzed. MBD;datory celibacy upheld VATICAN CITY ( AP) - Pope John Paul IT upheld mandatory celibacy for Roinan Catholic priests today. He said the priesthood carihot be renounced because of the difficulties and sacrifices asked. In a strong reaffirmation of the 1,500-year-old ban on marriage for priests, the pontiff rejected attempts Thousands celebrated JERUSALEM (AP) - Thousands of Christian pilgrims, waving olive branches and palm fronds, followed the winding path down the Mount of Olives on Palm Sunday, celebrating Ch_rist's triumphant entry into Jersualem, Only hours before the procession, police found a Katyusha rocket launcher on the outskirts of the city overlooking the procession route. ' ·Committee formed Saturday COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - An independent citizens' .commission to investigate and make recommendations regarding the. use of nuclear energy in Ohio was formed Saturday at a statewide antinuclear meeting sponsored by Ohioans lor Utility Reform. Members of the group, to be called the Citizens' Commission on Nuclear Power in1>hio, will be selected within the next two weeks by the Columbus chapter of the utility reform group from nominations received from consumer groupe across the state. e· percent of the rental use. • : olhe< slowly, very slowly, diffusing hydrogen with coolant, then releasing It like champagne bubbles in another building. engineering, health, public ser vice and natural resources. Tours of the college departments will be held on the fol!owing thre~ Monday evenings for women who wfsh BOOKMOBILE to see college facilities and SCHEDULE · la bs: May 7, Natural April 9 - Wolf Pen, 2:30-3 Resources and Public Service p.m.; Carpenter, 3: 15·3:45; departments; May 14, Hea lth Dexter, 4·4:30; Langsville, Ca reers; and May 21, 4:45·5: 15: Hutland ·Pomeroy En~ineering and Business Nat ional Bank. 5:30·6:15 ; programs. Hutland · Depot Street. 6:30· The program will begin •t 7 7: 15. p.m . in the auditorium. There . April 10 - Long Bottom, 3is no ,fee or pre-registration 3:30 p.l)1.: Reedsville-Reed's necessary for the April 30 Store, 4·5; Tuppers Plains . program or tours. VOL NO. XXIX e For starters - whether However , ren ts are not • you use it for yourself or · taxable if the house Is 'n ot, there are always the re'nted less than lS days. • usual deducf!ons for ·- e mortgage interest a~d _ e proper't y taxes. The tn - • il 'thl'n' i s f'nythi1Hj w-t e terest deduct ion ~an be cr~n do to h<'IP y(lu in thfi e considerable. duru1g the fi t!ld of rri'! l f;'Stiltf' _plr.;tsr • early years of the loan . ·phone or drop in · iit · There 1Continued career oriented programs in the areas of business, CANTON, Ohio (AP ) _ teachers. Malecek said 234 of Police omcers came down the group's members are with the "blue flu" Saturday honqring tjle work stoppage. · in an apparent pcotest over .The Rev. John F. Murphy, co ntrac t negotiations schools superintendent, said between the pollee and tbe Friday the. strike was Ulegal cfty . and violates the contract the Officers started caUing in association has with tire sick just after midnight. By 6 Catholic Board of EduCation. a.m., the entire day shift of 14 , Although the B1180Clatlon officers reported they would has requested negotiations not be in£o work. Supervisory resume, Father Murphy said personnel assumed tbe duties . the diocese won't agree to of the o!fieers who elected to meet until strlkingi teachers stay off the job. return -to work. , YO.UNGSTO.WN, .1. 10 (AP) Bargaining sessions have been underway since the l./11 contract between the palice - Despite a decision by tbe and the city expirrd Feb. 1, ·, Carter administration to The Canton Police reject a plan by the Ma)lonlng Patrolmen's Association, Valley Ewmenlcal Coalition formed earlier this · year, to restore liOIJie of the Jobs at presente!l new proposals ail · area steel plant, the during the session which coalition wants to stay active. included Mayor Stanley · Thecoalltlonwasfonned 15 Kmich. The mayor said tbe months ago when 5,000 . meeting lasted about five persoi13 !oat their Jobs after hours. Youngatown Sheet & Tube Co. Another negotiat[ng session '~closed ·Its Campbell Worka. was scheduled for . 1 p.m. The Rev, John Sharlck, coTuesday. ' chairman ot the · coaUtlon, said !he organization would CLEVELAND ( AP) - The receive, conunent · oo and week long sirike by members -publicize the reasons why the of the Cleveland HighSchool employment plan was turned and Academy Lay Teachers down. "We feel the need ... to Association wiD apparenUy continue indefinitely., report to our community, and according to Robert P. to the nation, ho!f we Malecek, association respo'nde<l to our problem and how and why are ef!orta president. · failed,'' said the Rev. Mr. The 10 high schools in ihe . . Cleveland Catholic Diocese Sharick. The coalition raised I!Dd einploy a rota! of 315 lay spent nearly $350,000 to Arbaugh Housing, 5:30.j):30; advertise and promote the The group's Chester · Methodist Church, project. " o !Iicers admit it executive 6:45·7:45; Baum Addition, 8· )Vould be almost impossible 8:30. April 12 - Head Start, to sustain such a financial Racine, 2-2:30; Portland • level without.&specific issue. At the same lime, however, Post O[flce, 3·3:30; Racine "' Home National Bank, 4-5; . the Rev. Charles Rawlings, Racine· Wagner's Hardware, coalition treasurer, sald he 5-9; Syracuse • Swinuqjpg believed an annual budget of $50,000 was realistic as long Pool, 6:15-8: 15. as a purpoee '' was to "secularize" the priesthood. ~1 : C£state~ : • ,e, from page D-1 J He received nightly briefings from Denton, with charts and graphs turning his office into something like a war room. This night be heard encouraging news . The bubble was shrinking. · Day St.-Monday April% Progress, sweet progress. George Troffer, a spokesman for Met Ed, broke a day-old <rder from the White HoE that ita voice Willi the only one to be heard. He told a reporter, in so rnany words, the danger had passed, at least so far as the bubble was concerned. Not much later, at a news cooference in Middletown, Denton confirmed engineers had achieved a "dramatic decrease" in the bubble's size. They still didn't know why. "I am certail!ll Is cause for optimism,'' said Denton . Core temperatures fell and radiation was being confined. A hydrogen recombiner, encased In lead bricks to guard against leakage, was fired up to siphon off more of the troublesome hydrogen. ••••••••••••••••• . ,. State Board of Nursing examination . to become a registered nurse. Ms. Hudson ls a !U74 graduate . of Meigs high Schocl First there was ••• And the regular system was ~ at y . . . . enttne e Buckeye ·briefs •/ .. • • More drilling expected CLEVELAND ( AP) - Oil P\'Ospector Ronald W. Manus sars Ohio has -the potential to produce 18 percent of the fuel used in the state. The former Kent State·University educatnr said he ~lleves the deregulation of crude oil prices wllllea·d to more gas and oll drilling ln Ohio. Manus said 2,600 oil . and gas weDs were drUled in Ohio in 1978. He said 83 . percent of those were drilled in tile Clinton area in northeast Ohio. The Cllnron area Is particularly rich in on because sand beaches of more than 300 million years ago lie urider most of the area, Manus said. Weather Cloudy tonight with a low in the lower 30s. Partly Cloudy Tuesday with a high in the lower 50s. The chance of rain is 20 percent tonight and Tuesday . berships." In the interim, progress of the studies undertaken and discussion of the general areas covered in order to determine the amount of '-t>enefit available in the form of reduced .operating costs wlll'be made available to both memberships. " It is important to D rtsmout : h .ro ·teachers may strike r e member, 11 Swinehart stated, "that the two boards of directors and the management staff of each PORTSMOUTH, Ohio (AP) cooperative, cannot complete - Portsmouth teachers a merger. The final decision scheduled a · late alternoon will be made by both memmeeting today to consider bershlpe, after the completed calling a strike. analysts is formally J.lo!l9ie_V)l:ginla...m;!!.§ldent presented..to them. They will 01 ilie Portsmouth Education then vote for or against the Association , ·said merger, based on the facts representatives ·from the determined by the study. " association and school administration pave been meeting for some time to SQUAD CALLED work aut a new contract. The Pomeroy Emergency But association members, Squad was called to 130 State ,who are · seeking salary St., at 8:29p.m. Saturday for increases, say they aren't Kenneth White who was satisfied with the talks taken to Veterans Memorial progress. Hospit~l where he was Portsmouth voters have not admitted. Earlier Saturday, approved additional taxes for the squad went ro Powell's schocl. support since 1967, Parking lot for Charles Burt narrowly defeating the latest of near Middleport. He was levy last February. taken to Holzer Medical School officials say they'll Center. try again for a 6.4 mUI levy In ,June. ACTIONS FILED . In Meigs County Common Pleas Court Mary Roberts, ; Middleport, filed .suit In the amount of $780 against Earnest I..ee Welch, execuror of the estate of Fletcher R. Weleh , deceased, Romulus, Mich. The suit is lor services rendered to the deceased prior to his death. Julie Richmond, Pomeroy filed suit for divorce against Larry Richmond, Columbus. Granted divorces were Deva Ann Cornwell from Paul E. Cornwell; Mary E. WAtson from Nelson Watson. SQU.,_D RUNS The Middleport Emergency Squad answered three calls on tbe weekend . At5:5!p.m .Saturday,the squad wel)t to 6591> BrowneD Ave., for one year old Christopher Chapman who was ill. He W.s laken to Holzer Medical Center. At 1:46 a.m. Sunday, tbe unit went to Route 1·, Cheshire, for Doris Fife who had fallen. She was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital ·where she was admitted. At II :36 a.m. Sunday the squad went to Middleport Hlll for John Wllt who ·was taken to the Holzer Medical Center. Jeputies .p robe • mznor reports ' The Meigs County Sheriff's Department checked two wi'eeks over the weekend Involving deer . Both acci!(ents occurred on Saturday. There were no personal injuries, A deer was kiUed when struck at 7:20 p.m. when It ran into the path of truck driven by Randall M. Boston, 19, Rt. I, Reedsville. Tbe incident occurred on SR 681. · There was· slight property damage. At 8 p.m. on U. S. 33 a deer was struck when it ran inro the path of an auto driven by Stefanic Arnott, · Syracuse. The deer could not be found following the incident. Ther.e. 'was moderate property damage. · Deputies are lnvesli~a tiug the theft of a battery from a vehicle owned by Karen Markin&, Rt . 4; Pomeroy. Markins'car had run out of gas and she had parked It on the side of the highway, near her residence. When she returned Sunday she found that the battery had been taken.The incident is under investlgution. Sheriff Proffitt reported tbe arrest of Gregg R.Boesch, 19, Hudson, . Ohio. Boesch was cited to Meigs County Court on charges of reckless operation of a IJ)otor vehicle on property other than streets and highways following an incident In Bedford Township . Saturctay .afternoon when he . lost control of his lour wheel drive and went Into a creek. GROUP AVAILABLE - The M-G-M Chapter of Thal-coozya, Lodge 457, Order of the Arrow, is pictured in action doing one of the Indian dances performed by the group which ls available to appear at any scouting function. The group is under the direction of Frank Casto. Columbia Gas of Ohio to get additional supply from ·Canada Substantial supplies of Canadian natural gas being developed by another unit of the Columbia Gas System will increase Columbia Gas of Ohio's ability to serve new ·customers, Columbia's GaUia-Meigs area man~ger, J , M. Koebel said today . Koebel referred to an application filed Friday by Columbia Gas Development of Canada Ud. to seek per· mission from tire National Energy Board of Canada to export :!Jl4 billion cubic feet of gas over a 15-year period to the United States. · The Canadian gas would increase flowing gas supply to Columbia Gas Transmission Corp., an Interstate pipeline company which is tlie primary-pipeline supplier for Columbia of Ohio and 74 other afflllated and non· affiliated gas dlstrjbution companies. All the Columbia companies are units of the Columbia Gas System. "As we look to adding new customers this summer, the availablllty of this gas portant :" Koebel said. " It is further evidence of a five· year, $1 billion investment of the Columbia Gas ·system which has led us to the point where we can again offer our clean, efflcient fuel to homes," offices, and factories." Columbia o( Ohlo has ·application to resume gas sales pending before the Public Utilities Commission. The Canadian . gas wlll come from the Kotaneelee gas field in .the Yukon 'T~rritai'y :"~ 'l'he Kotaneelee field is operated by Columbia Gas Development for itself and six co-owners, Including Dome Petroleum Limited, Amoco Canada Petroleum Go. Ud., Esso Res~urces Canada Ud., Abninex Ltd., Canada SoUthern Petroleum Ltd. and Magellan Petroleum Corp. Columbia Gas Trans· mission, which wlU need a permit from the Economic Regulatory Administration pf the U. S. Department of Energy to import the gas, would buy the new supply becomes even more im- from Columbia Development of Canada at Huntington, B. C., on the U.S .-Canadian border. The gas would be . ex· changed with other trans-' .mission companies for an equivalent volume to ~e delivered to a Columbia .pipeline in the Southweb1. Und er present plans, deliveries from the Kotaneelee fleld would bogln in 1980. It is expected that further reserves wlll become available far export as the Kotaneelee field Is completed. Government permits to export additional volumes will be sought at that time. Production from the Kotaneelee f•ield began earlier this year. Gas from the field currently is being sold on a short-term basis to Westcoast Transmission Co. Ud . Koebel noted the Kotaneelee field is among many Columbia supply development programs, the effects of which are just now sta rtlng to be seen. "B ut we're not stopping th er e," he .said . " The Two persons injured in four weekend wrecks Two pt!rson:-; were injured during " four weekend ar· cidents Investigated by the C:allia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Officers were ralll•l to the S<'ene ttf ll one-veh!f'!P. BC'· cident Friday on SR 5118, one· tenth of a nnile west of milepost~.aiiOp .m . ' The patrol reports a we'1 bound auto-operated by r.ene F. . ·Hall, 29, Thurman, In· Curred severe damaJ.!e wht:>n It passed off the left side of the roadway and struck a f<'n· r.e. Hall displayed visible signs of Injury; and was transported by a passing motorist to Hnlur Mrdical Cr:ntt'r. Offirers invr~tlgaled an autn-funtorcyele at·cld ent Sunday in Meil(s County on CR ~ . thrt•e •nd flve4 enths of a milt• wesl ~~ SR 7, at 1:35 p.m. At•t•nrding to the (><ltrol ,- an 'past bnund auto driven by Paul Kellt~r, 67, ,;.tiddlepnrt, Hnd a weh1.bound molur l'Yt'le opt•rated by Ronald Harrison, 20, Middlport , mllltletl at • narrow sedlon of the r011tl · way at a railroad uncl.orpas.•. Hnrrlson tllsplayrd visible !-lig-ns nf injury 1 but was nnt immedialt'ly treated. There dftmage wa s mntlt•rHit• tn the Harrir-mn t•yclr, slight da1Tlllge to the Kt•ller auto. Ail antn npt"ratt>d by r>ana W. Ortni1•l ~, 19. GullipHii!-~ 1 incnrn•(l sevt•rt•rll-lmagt•lhu-ing t-t S;~t urday H('f'icl1•nt nn . SR Jf10, ,1-:t'VIm-f tinfh~ II( H A mling nf ~uid dlo has been established by r.allia Ct~1nty Coroner 11nnalcl R. Warehime in the Sunllcty morning dE"ctth of Larry F.. Wilt, !16, Rt•lncy. Callrd to the ~<eene at I :45 a.m., the . r.alli11 CAmnty Sheriff's fl<,parlmt•nt rep<Jrt.' !hat Wilt ap(><lrently lnck••d himself in " rMin n.... bedroom, rested th" hut! of .24~ callibre rtne on th•• n.m, anti shnl hlrn•elf ln thP right upper chl'lll. Sheriff .Tames M. Mnn· lgomery . Spe•·i~t) In · Vt•~tigl-tfnr r.ur] J..ttngfnrd, PrnSei'UiinJ.! Attclm£'Y .Jn.c.:eph L . C:ain, an•l r.nrorlt>r Warehime investlK"ted the •i<"t•lh at the ,1\('l:'fW . Th1• ~on of KPmlf'lll a nd nnris r.ramle1 ·Will , I « rry Wilt , who WH~ pmplnyPtl LatJ<Iin ~! a~ by a ~Hk:" rmm . was ·hom Aug . 7, 1941.. j: 1l "tm·l. O. ment : " These new sources won't be cheap," he noted. ~< As we . i:ontlnueto go to more remote locations and drill deeper into the earl~ 'to flnd· gas, the cost is naturally going to rise. "The costs of Jll forms of energy are increasing, however, and we feel confldent natural.gas will remain one of the best energy bargains available, com· pared to the price of other fuel s. for years to come,'' he ; said. Six die on Ohio highways By The Associated Press Six people died ln traffic accidents on ,Ohio roads Sunday, according to the Highway Patrol, bringing ·the weekend traffic death roll in the state to 11. The patrol counts traffic deaths each Wt!!'kend from 6 p.m. Frldsy to midnighi 5unday. The dead: SUNDAY CINCINNATI - Mary Eberson, 44, of Cincinnati, in a one -car crash on Interstate 75 near Cincinnati. AKRON - Charles Wertz Jr., 39, of Massillon, in a two-car aeeldenl on an Akron street. COSHOCTON - DOrothy Adams, 36, of Lafayette, in a one-car crash on Ohio . 16 east of Coshocton. EATON - Mary A. Decker, 36, and Janet S. Larson, 19, both of Eaton, in a one-car accident on Ohio 127 in Preble County. AKRON - Dan Cull, 39, of Aurora , in a one-car He mHni etl Rnhy r.annen, accident on Ohio 82 In r.all[p<iliS, on Tlet•. 24, )962. SWnmit County. SATURDAY . Mrs. Wilt nnd twn Mmc, Rryan . 1~ . anrl Rrt•U , 10, sur- PAINESVILLE - Paul F. vive . Wilcox, 22, of Painesville, Wilt is als" survived by when his motorcycle three sl/olters, Mr~t JHme[{ · crashed on a Painesville ([)nttil'l Pierce, Rutland ; street. • Mrs . F:mt•st IKathyl Rurk• . UPPER SANDUSKY Navada, 0 .: and, Mrs. Dlln • Terry L. )llorris, 18, of I Lind a l Hubbard, Syrac~C•e, Marion , in a oneaear and twn brothers. Rkk 1 Nnrth accident on a Wyandot J.awr~n<'t.' , 0 ., ancl Kenny, County road. Mincr~villt• . FRIDAY NIGHT · Funeral Sl•rvices will be TOLEDO - Gene Cril!t, 6t, t•nnduded I p.m. Wednesday of Toledo, a pedestrian at tht> Mcroy·Welherholt- struck by a car on a Toledo M('<'rc Fu nera J Hom e, city street. r.allipt•lis, with lht• Rev. 'ASHTABULA - Daniel R. .Jnst•ph (;()(twin nftlcialinJ,! . Yonkers, 27, of Ashtabula, ui Ruri:-tl will follow .in t1ravel a one-car accident on U.S. 20 Hill C:emelt•ry . irt Ashtabula County. Friends may t•a ll al tht•, ST. c·LAIRSVILLE rum'ruJ hnme, on Ttit~HtiRYI .Terry L. Secrest, 22, of , (rnrn ~ tn 5 p.m. Hnd 7 to 9 Bethesda, · In a three-car p.m. accident on Ohlo 149 · inBelmont County . SUicide ruled in man's death nlfh• 7inn' l-i MIIJ'Ih of Uw C1ullipnli .~ r.~r­ Llm il ~. l' •f IO :f-.Op ,m . rnnl li(lJl The patrnl reports lmnicls' ninc-h~nths nf a milt' north nt north bound cwtn swerved ln SR li54. ayold an unidenlified on· The patrol rerort.s that a t'flming vehide traveling h•ft north hound rltl to operalt.'<l by of Pt>nter. .ft•ffrey I,, M~~ore , 17, Thr J)anirls' aut.n r~-tsse(l rh..shi re. slid into the path of off the righl side of I he r nad· u ,~.;oulh bnund tnwk driven bv way Into H tlikh and nipped Danny J.. .Jrrikinli, 30, Miri. over, <'oming tu rest .. ril-!hf dlepnrt. sicfe up. Roth Vt•hkh•::; in('llfrNf Officer.~ inVestigah~d a twti- mrlflerul.t• dafnagl'. Moo~ vehidc <·~•llision Saturdriy HI wa!-1 dted on· l:l chnfl{e of ex· 5:40p.m. nn Paulins Hill Rd., Cl'lisivt• speed for t•onditi•m~ . • ' Columbia System has pledged another $3 billion over the next 10 years to continu e supply develop· �2- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePort-Pomeroy, 0., M011day, 4pril 9, ;19~ 79:.__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _-;;-- - - - - - . , . -- -- - - . , '\ IN •,,. .w0 rld. (May be omen'--Floyd SPORTS -Sports Today~ ~ COMMENTARY Martha Angle and Robert Walters \ : Donald.F. Graff t'X Lesson: Be Prepared By Martha A1111le and Robert HARRISBURG , Pa . (t-iEA ) -In the tense days loUowing . the nation's worst accident involving a commercial nuclear reactor, none of· the institutions responsible for providing guidance to a · worried citizenry covered themselves with glory. . Both federal lind state officials, the news media and the utility corporation that operates , the trouble-plagued generating station on Three Mile Island aU failed· to jlroperly serve the public during that unprecedented crisis. By far the mils! Irresponsible was the General PubUc Utlllties Corp., whOSe su!Jsidiary power companies own the sprawling plant on the Susquehanna River 10 miles southeast of thiS state capital. In the early days of the crisis, the company regularly issued deceptive, misleading and inaccurate statements, apparently designed to minimiu both the excessive damage done earlier and the potential for far more profound disaster in the future. As a result, the utility finn was publicly rebuked and repeatedly contradicted by senior officials of the Nucle81' Regulatory Commission (NRC) dispatched from Washington to bring the runaway plant under control. , According to state officials here, direct pressure from the White House was necessary to Ioree the company to cease proclaiming unwarranted 0111imlsm. · . . The NRC hardly distinguished -itself, providing oftenWant to fight inflation' way conswners spend their conflicting infonnation from at least lour scattered · locations - two different sites in Washington, the . Yourbestweaponisyourown money will have a lot to do with what happens to prices• . generating station here and a regional office In King of buying power. '.'1 believe the American Prussia, Pa., a Phlladelpia suburb. · Government and Industry Spokesmen for the federal regulatory agency variously spokesmen agree that the people will have to change a. ) offered technical data without providing any context some of their 'pattei'I)S or enabling laymen to understand it, b. ) claimed they lacked basic Information, and c.) were unavailable when critical explanations wer,e most needed. Stale officials, tricliiding Pennsy)vanla Gov. Richard Thornburgh, clearly lacked the expertise necessary to deal with the exceptionally complex problems encountered within the troubled nuclear facility . At one point, Thornburgh told residents living within a lG-mlle radius of the generating station that they could COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) could be chosen on the basis minimize the effect of radiation exposure by remaining The vice-<:hairman of the of ability, integrity and inside their homes 'or offices with all windows and doors Ohio State Bar Association's . e~perience rather than name cl-.1. But he withdrew 'that advice only one day later, Modern Courts Colrunittee recognition and partisan without offering any further explanation. · • ]' · 1 'de t• th The governor never acknowledged ·that his Initial says merit selection of judges po 1tica COIJSI ra 1pns, e suggestion had been worthless because the xenon a_nd would prevent unqualified group says. krypton nucleides released into the atmosphere emit beta persons from sitting on The governor would have to and gamma rays, both of which can readUy penetrate benches in the state's ~teet ·from three or more virtuaJ!y aU conventional construction materials. courtrooms. persons nominated by Finally, too many of the hWidreds of journallats wbo "The best judges we have judicial nominating descended on central Pennsylvania lacked even the in , Ohio could be commlssions, which would be minimal technical background necessary to understand characterized as good, and 'composed of members of both · th~A fast-paced events.displayed little Interest in learrung, . th e. worat as bad •" Willi'am political parties an.d of both noisy minority preferring Instead to constantly reach for "worat case" W. Milligan told a House attorneys and non-attorneys. scare stories about core meltdowns, atmospheric expl<>- panel last week. " Under The appointed judge would sions and assorted,pther calamities. merit selection, the best go hefllre the public in the One nonnaUy reliable press association transmUted an would still be on the bench next general election to see if erroneous story proclaiming that' "the gas bubble Inside and the worst judges would he or sit~ should remain in the crippled nuclear reactor ... is showing signs of be gone." office. If enough favorable becoming potentlaUy expl011ive." The fact is -that the c b · t cast the jfdge bubble was being bled to prevent a volaWe buDd-up. " M1111 gan • a · o1urn us vo es are •. · , Two television networks interrupted their .programs to lawyer and a former . u.s. serves the renlainder 0 ' .the tranamlt that terrifying but Inaccurate lnfonnation, District Attorney for the term. producing several hours of barely controUed panic in this . Southern District of Ohio, Then tiYat judge, and any city and Ita suburbs. . . said the J;lar association and -appellate court judge, None of the lndlvtduala involved in the cases cl1AJcrhere oth'l'_¥oupa are mounting an ' ·• .,;· '' · can be accused of malice. Almost au were weU-IntenUon_e d · initia9.ve petition ~paign • By Doo Graff The latest foreign trade figures hold good news, sort of, for a change. · , The Commerce Department reports we went into the red , by only $1.3. billion during February, the lqwest. deficit since May of 1977. . Surprisingly much of the Improvement can be credited · to the biggest problem area - oil. A drop in lmpofl4, with the cutoff of Iranian production a major contributor, accounted for much of the savings. · Considering the OPEC's price-hiking passion, however, there's not much chance we'D be making this a habit. ' These inflationary times are bringing back a bit of the Old West which today's Western ,cattlemen could do without - rustling. PremiWII market prices for beef are believed to be behind a sharp increase In missing cattle - lost, strayed but more and more likely stolen. Texas officials report a 75 percent jump in cattle theft over a - year .ago. Slp>llar reports come from other major producing states. Professionals, moving animals to distant markets, are deeply Involved but much of the rustling Ia belie'<(ed the work of amateurs, even teen-agerS. Calves, the· easiest prey, In some cases are reported to be butchered on the spot and sold to unsuspecting local customer~~. It's not petty theft, adding up to thousands of head in the major cattle states and potentiaUy millions of dollar11. When conswners complain that the high price of ground rourid these days is a crime, they don't know how .r ight they are. 'Ohio perspective' ~~e who worked tert:!!JIY long hours lll!der t!m-"ori\1na~'U!':'is any lesson to ~learned from the,eVenis at to plac~ a ·atn~ndpr~t ~onsutuuonat ~,J.C..·u.s ; '··.·~.;p~,,a n , . ·e.·.·'s'·s · · . m··. to change the 'l'bree Mile Island it ia iluit the nation must be far better current method of selecting prepared for nucl~ar " incidents" in the future. · · ' SUpreme Couli justices and -appeUate court judges on the November ballot. But Milligan , who testflied ,. at ~ House . Judiciary ' j Coinnlittee hearing ~ , tw,o resolutions that call for same virtually the ame11<1ment to be placed en the ballot in 1980, said his gro\lp - Ohioans for the Merit Selection of Judges ·has no pride of authorship on the amendment. "If the' Legislature is willing to put merit selection on the ballot, we would be delighted," he said. The merit selection group, NEW YORK rAP) - Actress Viveca I jndfors says she has formed earlier this month, is put a message on her telephone answering l'fli!Chine just for composed of representatives burglars, telling them "no use comlng here, it's all gone." of the bar association, the Thieves broke into her F.ast Side townhouse Saturday nig~t Ohio PI'A, the League of and stole silverware, ornaments and a rarely awarded Women ·voters of Ohio, the Swedish royal medal, Miss I jndfors told pol ire. Citizens League of Greater · The Swedish-born actress said Sundlly that the stolen Cleveland and the Ohio medal was the Wasa Order, a 2-inch gold and enamel Courts Institute. awarded her four years ago. The medal is supposed to be The group says the merit returned on the death of the recipient. plan is a nonpartisan appoinThe order is bestowed infrequently outside of Sw~den , !!"irl tiv...,lectlve system designed Miss Undfors, who began acting in films here in 1947 and to eliminate the "name• became a U.S. citizen in 1950. game" in judicial elections. Miss Lindfors discovered the robbery returning from a With the system, judges performance of her one-woman show, "! Am A Woman," with which she has loured off and on since 19T.l. Names ••• in ·the news '"os.' J nn +++ SOUTIJ KINGSTOWN, R.I. (AP)·- Adress Mercedes Mt·· cambridge says the underlying cause of alt"holism is univer- . sal rage. · Miss McCambridge, a ret•overed alcoholic, said ra!(!' is n<t always hidden deep inside a person; sometimes lt!s close to the surface. . . "That's how I was able to play the voice of the demon In 'The Exorcist.' I just let aU of my rage t-ome out," she '"'id during a series of lectures at the University of Rhode Island. "All you need is a half-hour with any alcoholk and you can find out the exact moment that his ra~e began," she said. "It's the essential loneliness in all of us that accounts fur the rage and frustration" of ourtimPs," sht said. Berry's World +++ NEW YORK ( AP) - Many people seek ouUilm stars so they can get something from them, stx~h as an autograph . But a New York medical student wants to find actress Ali MacGraw to give somethihl( back. .· Gary .Nikolls, a :l!i·year:Oid senior at I Altheran Medi\'al r.enter, found a passport in the name of Alice Ma<<lraw i~ a taxicab. , . • "The passport must have been on the seat hrcause when J got out, the passport fell to the ground," the '11Uienl ""id. He turned the paSlopll1 over to the T>ally News on Saturday and asked for help in reunitin!( the al'lres.• with her missing orooerty, CAMP David, Md. (AP)-President carter IIBYB he thliJkB he is too old to enter a marathon race, even though he jogged 3mlles from his mountaintop retl'elit to a state park and I hen scaled rocks to the top of waterfalls . Wearing a dllrk blue jogging suit, the president and his l.J· year-old daughter, Amy, walkt'll up the large nx•ks Sunday toward the tip of the falls as Rosalynn r.art~r. her hair pinred up, sat on a rock atthe base. · . . . . carter skipped acm~.• a shalhiw creek on roek.' and bri<ifly greeted a small crowd that had gatl)ered lo watch him . . After the brief otiling at runningham. Falls State Park , h<· and his family ended their thrl'l'~iay holiday hen• and n•turned to Washington. • . , ~i ,, ·• NEW YORK ( AP) -,Jiy his decision tq end price controls :oo lJ,S.-produced oil, and •his slmult.nllllll!l pr9j)Osal to tax ··a.way any so-<:aDed windfall profits. to oil companies, ·the ,president has <eopened the b!g debatll,· . ' , .. It will involve the liberals, the conservatives, the neutrals, the producers, the · CWJSWIIers, the retailers, the informed, ,the confused, the o~lraged , .the proponents, opponents . It will be a freefP.f,-all. ' , The surface issue is energy, but it Ooats On deep waters and strong currents. Less conspicuous, but probably more · important, is the ongoing battle over how the economic system should be harnessed to serve. On the far right are those who defer decisions to the market pricing system, It Is, they feel, the supreme monitor of supply-demand, the' beneficent servant of social good, an unseen hand that mlght be God's. , As if it's not intimidation <'OoughjtL,11osend ~~1ys like! arry . Hisle, Gorman Thomas, Hen ()Kiivie a nd Sal llltndo lnlhe plate, the Milwauki'C Rrewel'!< haV<· to flaunt thl'ir mtL<d t• hy planting big Frank Howan l on the line as fir!<! base ('()ach. They !'Ould brol17.1' him and make him the symbol of the team .. many predid eapable of uJL<eatin~ the New YtJrk Yankl't's as ·. · Amr rican l .ea~ne ._ if nM world - •·harnpi<lns . Power, raw, balanced power - that's the tag for !>fa na~(·r George Bamb<org~r 's bam-l»tm IX~ys, th<• home nm -hitting<~t . , team in. the majors last season . Should they lose sight of thm mission, they always t•an ~lao•·• over at f1rst and look at . . frightening FrankforinspirHtion , He has shouldern as wide as a barn ll<xlf, arms hkr w"gnn . ton~ues and hands hi!: as ham-h~<·ks - 6-f•N>I-7 and ?.95 JXmnd.< . despite a strict <'rash diet. . "I got up to over :100 pounds ," th<·-j~argantuan <"OIII'h •·nnCINCINNATI (AP) went four-lor -five In the . fe~ . "Thirty or so JX•und.• over. I Wil'!i nwfully nnWillie McCovey is deCldediy Giant's 7~ loss Sundsy. "I'm eomfortable. Not onlv that, I was br~inning to get womed not happy about riding tbe watching the baD a lot'better about the strain on this tieker here." Hethmnped his massive bench alter 19yearsin the big this year and swinging at h t leagues. But the San anything even close. 'I love to ;.' c more mature baseball fans will reinemher Howard as Francisco Giants' record in hit. I could hit aU day - hit their .opening series ·against until my ha~ bleed." the man who, while with th!•l)Odgers and later the Washington Sen~tors, made a baseball"batl<xJk like a I<X~Ihpirk . . the Cincinnati Reds pleases But McCovey also him. answered ' his person!ll Qpposing pitchers mlsl have quaked in their cleated M<li'S wh~n they saw him lumber up to the plate and take a menHl'ing "I feel good abouUhe wins challenge, crashlng two stance . - three out of four isn't bad doubles in two appearances · 'lAw I don 't know aoout that ," said Howard, an All-Rig Ten anytime," McCovey said as a pinch hitter. ba~ketball player as well as baseball star at Ohio .State. "I wben asked about his role "I hope he gets a hit like :presented a pretty big strike zone. " •· . . with the club. '.'I'll talk.about that every time up," !iald Howard now is helping Harvey Kuenn, the one-lime hattmg the team II you want to talk !vie. "I mean that sincerely, king of the netnJit Tigers, mold the Rrewern into one of the about ~~leap\, byt Jltat's aU __from the bottom of my heart. most effective offensive units in baseball - 173 home nms la!4 I'U talk about." He most certainly Is a part of About losing the first base this team.'' season, 762 runs batted in a nd 2,390 total hases, leading both Jeaguesinallthreecategories: . . ·job to Mike !vie, McCovey San Francisco Manager By comparison, the t·hampwn Yankees hit 125 horne nms, said, " That's a dead issue. Joe Altobelli said !vie has the had 6!13 RBI and2,168total bases . That's not news." potential to become a "We don'tintentionally go for the fences," sai~ Howa rd, who But tacitly, he admitted the superstar In th(\ McCovey used to .go for the fences. "Harvey takes every man in- hurt. mold. HealsohopesMcCovey dividually and tries to fit him with his capabilitie.. He doesn_'t "You know any (major can do what !vie did a year want anyone to strain. He strives to have eaeh ~n play Wllhm league player) who doesn't ago, be consistently himself. It's a hitting technique once practiced hy Ted want to play every day? " he productive as a pinch hitter. .. _. "Last year, Mike set a club Williams . asked. "The home runs justt•ome na turally." · Ivie had seven hits, record with folD' pinch hit Rig Frank learned his lessons at the great Williams' kll<'e including two home runs, in home runs," Altobelli noted. not on his lap - in the 1960s. Once it was predided that he was 14 tbnes at bat in the four- " Willie could break that the man mostlikely to break Rahe Ruth's hnme run re••nrd . He game . series agaist the record. I think he can hit · Giants. eight." seitled for382. "We've got a half-dozen men capable of hittin~ 20 nr more "I hope there's a whole lot Altobelli said McCovey was · home runs," Sllid Howard. " Give us some pikhing and we more (hits ) where those "understanding" about his shouldbehardtobeat." came from, " said !vie, who demotion, a theory disputed ;i'..; medical care to credit II you shop carefuUy. . "People really can get good value If · they shop intelligently," said Midge Shubow, an aide to Mrs. Peterson. "Go back to basics ... Take advantage of unit pricing . .. You have a What a waste responsibility and tbe Store has a responsibility and one If high food costs are a crime, it's a case of at least part doesn't work without the of the bad deed beginning at . home, according to researchers at Michigan State University. QUter." By their calculation, Americans do themselves out of Supreme Court justice or the Mrs. Peterson added: "We about 137 million tons of the nation's total food supply justice if the know that supermarkets are chief every year. The food is lost or destroyed In various ways, amendment is adopted, must· arranged for attractive in most cases simply thrown away. It works out to a file a "declaration of Impulse buying. It's a real but budget-breaking $31 billion 'llt today's prices. candidacy" and face a merit test for us to go through there Cljp It the high prjce of wasting. retention election whenever and have a list and hold it another term Is desired. tight ... Let's have educated The economics of drinking Voters in such an electloo conswners and let's watch would not vote lor or against the advertising ... The best Stlli on high prices, there's some good and bad news the judge or justice, but way_to get rid of a product about beverages. • . CoHee rose in price -280 percent during the period 1967-78, would be.asked simply yes or (that is a poor value) is to according to the Consumer Price Index review of the no : Should the judge be leave It on the shelf." retained in office? The Office of Conswner American Council of Ufe Insurance. That's the bad news. And If It's enough to drive you to Rep. Paul R. Leonard,. D- Affairs puts out "A drink, here's the good news. During the same period, Dayton, and Rep. Alan E. Consumer's Shopping List of . whisky prices went up only 23 percent. Norris , R-Westerville, Inflation Fighting Ideas," sponsors of the two available, at no charge, from Swiss switch . resolutions; propose to have the Consumer Information the commlssions .rate judges' Center, Dept. ·625G, Pueblo, Switzerland is about to make history, · . performance as "well Colo., 81009. Here are some of . It is preparing to apply for membel'l!lhip in the United qualified, " "qualified" pr the tips: Natiol18. t . • . • "· ·"" .~ .,4 This may mean one 'of two things: Either :the Alpine "not quaU!ied." The rating 2Check the newspaper for would appear on the baUot. sales before you shop. nation js departing from the policy of stlict neutrality, Compare advertlslid prices which lor almost two centuries has barred It from joining any intemational political association, or the United with regular ones; not aU Nations has come ·to count for so little in International advertised Items are actuaUy politi"1! thai membership doesn't matter. · on· ·sale. There are bsuaUy ··l lT• fewer specials at the beginning of the month ; change your shopping Far, far to the left are those patterns to take advantage of •· ' . who denounce such notions as lowtll' prices. , .• · I economlc theology, 'who feel '- Use coupons wisely. You government has an won'tsave money II you use a affirmative responsibility to .coupon to buy something you control the market, to wrestle would otherwise skip. Check it, !<> make it serve the prices of house brands or "no greatest good, frills" items with thOOie of Lawrence~- Lamb, M.D. And in between? You soon national brands. Even with a Will hear every coocelvable coupon, the national brand argument,- ~cause everyone may be more ezpensive. has notions on wbat the -Find out If your home general guidelines about lowCholesterol RasiNI economlc system should be. needa insulatioo. You eotild fat , low-<:holest~rol diets, I'm Rv I.a'wl't'nre J,amb, M.D. It has ,always been so; the save20to30percentonutUlty sending you The Health LetDBAR DR. J.AMR - l American system has always bills. Remember: Insulation would like to know just what ter number 1-3, Diet Preven· been changing. helps keep you cool in is cholesterol? Is there any ling Atherosclerosis. Other What President Carter has summer as well as warm in way ,you ran rid your body of readers who want this Issue done is to twang that winter. II you can't afford it om•e you have it' Would ran send 50 cenl• with ·along, quivering· nerve and set off insulation, consider caulking you u,t in two ~rcntp.< · t.he stamped, self-addressed 'the ca~ooy again. and weatherstripping f1xxts that arf highest in envelope for it. Send your reUnder his plan, price windows and doors. quest to me in care of this controls would be lifted in -Obey the - ~ limit. ehnlesternl and the f~N>ds newspaper, 11.0. Box ·1551, lnwrst in eholeslero1 ? stages between June 1 of this Most . automobiles get about Radio City Station, New DF.A R RF.ADF.R Y.ar and September 30, 1981. 20 percent better mUeage on Chnlosl•nll is a yellow waxy York, NY 10019. Since supply-demand rather ihe highway at 55 mph than Since cholesterol is an substan<'<' formed ehieny by than goverJIPlenl edict will they do at 70 mph. With . vour liver. It's emplie<l with animal · product, it follows then determine prices, those gasoUne nearing $La gallon, i he hilt• from your liver into that none d the vegetables, prices should rise. you'U save money by slowing fruits IT -cereals contain vour small intestine. At one and the same time, down. · Cholesterol is an animal anycholesterol at all. People the president praises and -Prepaid group medical pr;Hiuct. That m<•ans that you sometimes get confused denounces this aU but certain' practics and Health get <'hoJ ..terol from animal about coconut oil because it Ol!tcome. It will, be says, Maintenance OrgaJ!i;@tions has a large amount ' of food ~ H~ well HS frnm provide the companies with (HMOs) may cut dOctors' saturdted fat in it. The r holesternl formed by your cash to develop more bills. You pay a monthly fee liver. Bnth foinun·rs are mixed cO<•onut oil doesn 't contain resoiD'ces. But it will, he and get treabnent when you cholesterol but the saturated says, enrich them too. need it. Ask questions. If your . loJ!elher in your small in- fill enhances ab!lorption of testine and ab.<nrbto•l'through The dllemma demanded doctor recommends surgecy the intestinal wall back into · cholesterol and stimulates compromise, or 80 it appear~ and it's not essential, get a · the liver to produce excessive your t'irculfltion. . from the secmd major part of · second opinion. , amounts of cholesterol: You ran help tower blood • the pr!llldent's plan, Rather, -Shop aroQIId lor credit. rhnlesten,J by det•reasing the Otherwise, you can consume than the companies ~ . AU lenders are 1111t alike: Be cholesterol in vnur food. and mo.'ll of the fruit , vegetable, rich unfairly, he. said, llll• wary of overdraft accounts by dc!•reasing ·your fa.t t"n- <'<'real group without any contax away most of tbe lhataUow you to write checks snmpthm . Tht> fat in your rem about cholesterol and "windfall." ~ far more than your balance. fiNKi enhances IIJ<o aooorption very little t"ncern about fat ·-, The money Obtained by a 50 J:ach overdraft Is a loan and · of l'hclleslero1 into your dr- content. Of course, you percent lax m ''the huge and " you'D have to pay interest. ndatiori . Then if there's a mustn 'I add fatty-<:holesteroll. undeserved wlndfaU profits" way to block tbto ab.<orptlon of substances to those foods . , ~: would be channeled into in an The most corrunonly used .. the ch 0 lesterol , that will help. Energy Security Fund, which THE DAJI~V SF.NTINEL fond that contains . lots of-' And finally ifth<•re's a W' d Y to would then be used to finance fUSPSiu.:-1· en('nuragt> your liver ln fonn cholesterol is the egg · yolk.: development of more les. • ••holesterol , I hut help.•, .. Each egg yolk contains abOut resources. Ther:r are some .suh'd.ancrs 225 ings of cholesterol. If The criticisms are Jlf:VOI'EI) TO 1111': on the market that will hi~d yilu're trying to limit your lni predictable. . INTEREST OF the cholesterol. Thero is ,a take to 300 mgs a day or less·. Industry's argument Is one Mfi!IG8-MASON AREA 'nrw ni1 sub.~.o1.itute that isn't and use many egg yolks, you. RORF.RT HOEFI.ICH , that it has used tbne after City F...dltnr a bsorbed that dill'S bind with will quickly have exceeded; time : The American system DAVID IIUSIURK .1 rart of the rholesteml and · yonrlillottedamount.' '' A.dnrti•~Ma ... Kn ' 1.8 that of free enterprise. Pnhll !~herl Mily" ext'l'pt Silturday · · As a general rule, 11» then it's eliminated with the Through free enterprise we hy nw ONo Valley ~U shinM . rest of (he umlige,1ed food grams . (three-and-one-half·., ,., C"ntnfVIny-Maltlrnedla, Int•. , llJ obtain the best aUocation of ounces) raw weight of the edi- :::~· material. This subaiHIK'<' has f'unrt St., Ponwn .y, Ohl(.l 457ft. the nation's reso=es. , Rmdn1 ~~ Offil't' Pboru• 992- 2156. not been cleared for public hie portion only of meat, fish ~:~ F.1lifnrial PtltMit' !t!r.!-2 1~7. The counter contention is 70' ~ 8('(•nncl t• lull.~ f)O:d.a.Ct' paid at , use yet and i ~ in the i!x- , and. poultry contains that the marketplace doesn't P1nnt•rny , Ohln. milligrams ri cholesterol. ·--.: pe rimental stage. Meanallocate weD, and that it ofteil Nn!lnnnl · tulvfrtis ln)l rept't'!it'nwhile, a low-cholesterol diet That's really not very high . • ...j lntlvt•, l.1uvlon ASHndall-s. 3101 causes great expenae to those F:uf'll!l Avt•., Clt'Vt>lantl, Ollio441li. , and adeqnnte aJ!IOUnl• of exwhen con s umed in least able to pay. The ~nl ll'l t'r_,.lon ril le~ : Tlelivt'red by reasonable portions l~rdse. are mea!t'ures that you l•tirrirr whrn IMi i~ble flO t~1s pt'r marketplace is mindless, it is : Butter fat contains quite a wt't'k. Ry Molnr Rmlh' wht·n t'llrrier ran do whieh help in many insaid. It must be lead. · ~·rvh ·~> nut liVIIilllhh•, On!' mf1nth, bit of cholesterol. Skim milk .; 1 ances. Ynu muh1 , ,be abThere's . probably no 1 1:1. ~. Ry m11tl In Oh!o arwl W. Va ., solul<•ly certain to keep your and · uncreani~ •.cotta~(~! Otw Y¥ar W.5Cl: Six rnon1hs,' such resolution of $1 U fl : Thrt•f' month!, .11.50: hndy Wllight down to prevent · cheese relathlely lair iri differences; at · least there F.l ~P.wht•r!" moo Y''llr: Six lllllllthl! I cholesterol and provide a , obesity if at all possible. J1 7.flfl : 1'hrf't" rnt1nth!1 , $9.00. hasn't been in more than 200 · goud .sourt-e of calcium for Sull!«•rll'll"n l'f11,' indilllt>" St.mday Now aoout your different years of discussion. · Tlrflr ~~~~ ·t il !ru•l. "' f'"xl lists. To give you s<ime · your diet. living," said Esther Peterson, special assistant to the . president for C(j(ISWiler affairs. The spotlight now is on food and luel, but you · can save money on everything from or' ··-· HEALtH 'i';/ ...' • by writers who travel with the team. "It wasn't an easy choice to make," Altobelli said. " He (McCovey) has had a long career and still wants to play. But he knows the secrets of winning, and this is ·one of them." Two other veterans, George Foster and Joe Morgan, powered the Reds to. their first victory of the season Sunday with help from Dan Driessen. Foster got his sevent h career ~rand-61811l horne run, Driessen hila solo homer and Morgan , who had four base hits, drove in the winning run. "I don't remember aU my grand slams, but! know I've hitthreeagainsttht!Giants," · Foste~ said. "I was looking for a pitch I could drive out of the ballpark. I have the power, but in a situation like thst you don't want to overswing , just be aggressive." Morgan said after being injured last season that he was "pleased tD be able to do · aU the things Joe Morgan is supposed to do - hit, steal, iake an extra base. "That's whjlt separates me from a lot of other guys ," he said. Because of a sjrike by . major league baseball umjlires, amateur umpires are being used in both the National and American leagues. ROger Grooms, a school teacher, dramatist and critic for· The Cincinnati Enquirer, wrote this account of his role in the opening series betw.een the San Francisco Giants and the Cincinnati Reds. profession. hours with the volatile, Since his retirement from outspoken supervisor, I can active duty after the 1971 ssy the same thing. seaaoo, he has beeen chief Being associated, even umpiring consultant to the briefly, with Barli~k is Natlonlil League. something even more special During the current dispate to me. I was just 10 years old between major league when my brother took me ilmpires and management, down to old Crosley Field for Barllck is one of several the July · 4, 1946, doobleretired arbiters who will go header with Pittsburgh. from city to city acting as adviser for .the men working the games. CINCINNATI -( AP) - It Bruce Froenuning - in was a great thrUl umpiring a peraooality, technique and major . league ball game, , "no nonsense" approach • being . part of the age-old closest to Barlick (among major league panoply of a Cincinnati today's opening day- something. to umpires)- once was quoted ·tell you grandchildren, as .saying he had learned certainly more umpiring in his rookie . . t cha did yearwlthBarllcklhanhehad CANTON, Ohio (AP) , not ~eswaW:eooto in 10 years of previous ' Larry Huggins of the field in cimpany with umpiring experience Gnadenhutten Indian Valley After spending jusi a few South and Larry James of Paul Pryor (the only National . · · Youngstown Rayen were ·League umpire who had sitting on the bench during of the signed a cootract) and my .......- - -.......--~- tit Cia A AA two Queen City Umpires LOVES THE TOUR O~i 0 ssN Ut Sogamthe Ca . I atlon . WEWOKA, """' "'-'·. (AP) ~. Classic Saturday or - unight. ge Assoc par t ners, squarely into a battery of 50 Gil Morgan, the golfing'. "Hey, Larry. Why doo't we or so photographers and TV doctor of optometry, see~ set up a dunk," James asked cameramen. great things filr the 1979 PGA, H gins What knocked me back on Tour. GU h~ 11-big se111011 in ~K ~e'U do it " Huggins my heels was being taken into 19;~. replied. "Rob Koch will set a We face chaU,es on the .. pick for you. You go in behind the wnplres' dressing room, cmtpletewilh security which tour evezy day, he said.. him. I'll get the baD theze ." would have done credit to a "That's 011e of the main pia (James Bond) movie,. and reasons I enjoy It so much. TheY· executed theirt baC:: suddenly recognizing a burly, It's a chaUenge year after shoJ;Iiy after being sen · ' let do the game. bespectacled man with a year. You can never wn. into H"""'n• d 11 ed the ball pepper-and-68lt crewcut. · · "It doesn't matter what you -~ e ver . There sal AI Barlick. · did the previous year, you as promised pi~~:: To umpires - any umpires, have to go out and I perform perfectly - and James in a IIJII!Ciacular reverse slam amateur or professional - AI again. Thah, fin e with . "!e. 1 dunk that brought oohs and d d of Harllck is a legend. An love to play and I plan to keep umpire's umpire, for 32 years right on playing a . Jot of aahs from a recor crow 027.wu the biggest response Barlick was king of his to umament s every year·" 5'It of th.e night for an Individual perfonnance from the speCtators, most of whom were there to 8(le Class AAA Player li" iiie Year Clark Barlick, then 31 and already ·a veteran, worked the plate in the second game. From then on, in ooe wa¥ or another, I 'wanted IIi be an umpire -not, I suppose, your usual fourth grader's dream. So, no matter what happens during the remainder of this series, I have been waUowing in a whole lot of wish· .fulfillment. North All Stars win Bu.!:: Do it right and save 75¢* Kellogg of Cleveland St. Joseph . But Kellogg had another commitment and didn't play in theAAA aU-alar game. James finished with 28 points in leading the A·AA North squad to a 129-107 victory over the South.. That gives the North a 3-1 advantage since the Classic was separated into two gamea lour years ago. in the Class AAA c011test, the South edged the North IOZ-1011 in overtime with aD· Ohioan John Pa:uon of Kettering Alter providing the heroics. 'The South and the North each . have woo two 1111mes. After the A·AA game, Huggins, the Clasa A Player d the Year, sounded like a recruiter for Ohio· State, where he has deCided to play his college basketball ' and where his brother Bob Is a graduate aSilstant. Both are sons of highly succeuful Indian Valley South Coach Charlie Huggins. DAYTON, Ohio ( AP) Antoine Carr, a 6-fool-9 leaper from Wichita, Kan., scored 24 points and was named Most Valuable Play;er as ·the AD-Aniericans dciwJied the Midwest All-Stars 90-82 in the · ninth annum Midwest . Classic high school all-6tar basketbaU game Sundsy. Grant Robinson, a 6-2 guard from Newport News, ·va., also had 24, whUe 7-2 Randy Bre\Ver of Lake City, Minn. , and 8-5 . Rick Moorehead of Shelbyvute, Ind., totaled 12 each for the victors. . • The Midwest team was paced by 6-11 Melvin Turpin of Lexington, Ky., who had 21 polnta. Teammates Billy Lewis of Cincinnati and Rodney McCray of Mount Vernon, N.Y., added 18and 17 respectively as a crowd of 3,200 looked on in Hara Arena . In a preibninary game, a 28-point, 20-reb,ourid performance by Darrell Jackson of DaytO!l Jefferson High led the Dayton AU-Stars to a 116-115 victory over the Miami Valley AU-Stars. . The last · Holy Roman Emperor, Francis of Austria, died iii 1835. • shoot," he said. And he did it. Drawing on 17 years of pre !toll tour exp~r1ence, he 1gnored the two-Iron shot the par,H7th ceDed for and hit a four-iron low, "right through the wind," then birdied from 1JJ feet . And he birdied tbe 18th from 25 feet . Then he had to wait for the other chaUengers - Bobby Wadkins, George B~~ and Gary Player - to fmish. " I knew that Ill could get in the clubhouse, get · the number posted, it would put some pressure on them. It canforceyoutohltsomebad shots If a guy's sitting in there 'with a number on the board, " he said. From a share of the lead, Burns bogeyed the lath in the gusty winds that swept the 6,984-yard Forest Oaks Country Club course . Wadkins, hoping to join brother Lanny on a trip to the Masters, bogeyed two of the last three holes . . lBthAndneedPlaingyear bircam ,dieetotofor~. a playoff. He hit his approach to within sill feet of the flag, but missed the putt and Floy<! was a. winner with his 282 total, sill under par . , Burns , with a 70, and Player, with a 71, tied for second at 283. Wadkins was next at 74- 284. Defending champioo Seve Ballesteros of Spain never was In contention and finished 70- 290 . Lanny Wadkins, the ooly twO'time winner this year, was 77-296. Floyd collected $45,000 from the total purse of $250,000for his 11th American tour ,victory, his first since 1977. Trout stocked 'Le•• .,. SAYRE HARfMARE NewHaven,VV. Va. first title By ALEXSACHARE AP Sports Writer The Kensas City Kings ca pped thei( remarkable comeback season Sunday by winning their fil:st National Bas ketball As sociation division title in 27 years and earning a week's vacation. The Kings heat the. Indiana Pacers 107-101 to win the Midwest Division with a 48.34 record, finlshlng one gwne ahead of Denver and 17 games better than their record of a year ago, when they tied Indiana for last place in the division. By winning, the Kings earned a bye through tbe best-of-three first round of the playoffs, which begin Tuesday night with Los Angeles at Denver and Portland at Phoenix. The San Antonio Spurs also gained a bye after beating the Cleveland Cavaliers 117-101 Sunday Ill win . the Central Division championship. The Eastern Conference first-rounders begin Wednesday night, with New Jersey at Philadelphia and Atlanta a• Houston. Those pairings were not set until the final day of the season, when the Philadelphia 76ers edged the Denver Nuggets 112-111 and the Hou~ton &ckets beat the \VJiaRl!}gton Bullets 11:!100. PREVENnON IS THE BEST POLICY. As an Independ ent In surance age ncy , our prima r y fun ction i s to pro v id e In case of loss . But. we also have a vital Interest In loss preven tion, as should our clients. We encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which tan keep ~me about.. Ufe Insurance ...__~-.' --~,s families policies which alford flnancl,ol protection fhot car actldenf from happening, that building fire from starling, that home burglary from being com milled. Prevention saves life . limb and property ... and helps control Insurance costs and prem lum s. When losses do occur, our policyholders can count on protecting and serving In time and need. But we still say - prevention Is fhe best policy. DALE C. WARNER INS. 992-2143 IOZW. Main Pomeroy .. DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, _INC. 2119 J1ckson An. Point Plt111nt 675-2318 TR'AILER LOAD SALE 50% Custom full upper & lower OFF LIST FINISH TIMLlL)~ OA~1... COUNTfZY (lA))( ., :::::. • Long lasting :: • .Waterproof • Weather tight bond • Choice of p!lintable, white, clear or Bathtub Caulk 'cartrldli• Now $5 .49 -.7d Refund 54.74 Your Nat .Price • Kings wzn .... -.. Dow Corning Stlico'ne Rubber Sealants · se41 ants an<l silica~ r~bber balhtub c~ulk. IKNH:f I offer a total program to help The Division of WUdllfe of protect your femlly' s wey ol living the Ohio Department of and build ftnandal securtty for yourl Natural Resources has retlremenryea.r.s. Call me for details. conducted the stocking of rainbow trout in WUdllfe District No. 4. . Fisheries personnel 149 S. -Third '!locked trout in the · foUowMiddleport, 0. lng public fishing areas 992-7155 throughout the district: ~tat e F8rm life and ·"·" Barnesville City Reservoir Accident Assurance . (Belmont County), Belmont Coropany Lake (Barkcamp state Park, Home 01hte ~klormogton. lllu'101S~~ Belmont County), Monroe Lake (Monroe County), Wolf Run Lake (Noble County), New Lexington City Reservoir (Perry County), Rose Lake (Hocking County), and Dow L.a ke (Athens County). . AU trout stocked ranged 7 to I~ Inches in length and were reared at the division's Kincaid Fish Farm, which is located in Pike County near Latham. ''AD fish were in excellent condition when stocked," said George BIUy, District No: . 4 Fish Mana"ement Supervisor. • l'hese stockings snouta provide excellent llshlng this Spring, as wen as increase angler opportunity throughout the summer." Trout derbies will be conducted at Jackson City , Reservoir on April 21 and. at BUTTERNUT Turkey Creek Lake near Portsmouth on AprU 28 and 29. Derbies are conducted in cooperatiqn with the Jackson Area Chamber of Commerce and the Portimoutb Area Chamber of Commerce respectively. Trout will be stocked in these lakes just prior to de,rby activities. with 'Offer applies to ca~rldges of silicone rubber Then8 ilY Se·-~-~~ MIKE SWIGER . 'j ' rounds and when the beat getsthere you canhandleit :'' He was in plenty of. heat m the final round. W1th two holes to play, he trailed two golfers by two shots and another by one . ''After the 16th, I looked at the leader board . I was four under (par). I told myself,_ 'WeD, you've just got to birdie II!• las~ two holes. 'It's that s~ple_. . . . I figured s1x under par was the number I had to .Amateur umpire gives ac. c ount . Carr paces Midwest win of ·first job in big leagues aboot '• winner . "The re's ' certainly no ~eason I shoul,~n 't be a factor m Au g ~~ta , . F loyd sa1d Sunday. The year ! ·won (the Masters) I did the same· thing. I shot 66 in the last round here in Greensboro. Maybe it's an Ollfen. "Just like then, I've been playing better every week. When you'~ striking the baD weD, making some putts, you get used to shooting good Mc'C l d . ovey p ease Fortunes on the hoof Buying power ·is best ·weapon· GREENSBORO N C (AP) _ Ray F loyd r_;.d · 8' little something extra into his dramatic victory in the Greater Greensboro Open Golf Tournament " It may he ~n omen " Floyd said after birdies ~n the finaltwoholesgavehima five-under-par 67 8 comeback fr!lll a sbt-shot deficit and sent him to Augusta , Ga. and the Masters as pro golf's most recent . · . ByWWGrlmlley AP Corrnpoadeat Briefly noted . . . Wallen~ (' 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday . April9, 1979 RIV/ERR Dr.Rhlere POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO. The Depertment Store Of Building Si!ICI 1915 ' Here'l CQUNTRY CLASSIC, newest member of Riviera'• family of fine cabinete. And what a beauty ilia. The grace of arched cathedral doore, the eub· tie glow of hand-rubbed hardwood and ttJe carefully coordinated hardware c o mbine to make COUNTRY CLABSI.C live up to Its name. Countryetyltl go1141 elegant, h Is perfect wilh American traditional furniture yet adaptable enough to be at home with other etylee. Riviera craftsmen even deVeloped a ~lal etain to highlight the unueually handsom• i;ltafri_ :clf the kllQtty aider hardW9Qd. ' �5-The Dally Sentlnel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O:, Monday , April 9, 1979 • 4- T~ Daily Sentinel, Middleport-! omeroy, 0 ., Monday, April9, 1919 Pro Standings Marauder gals impressive, . sweep ,two games Saturday .•..By Greg Bailey from visiting Trimble The Meigs Girls fast pitch Saturday , 1A and 11-3. softball team turned In im· The Marauders of Coach pressive performances as Rita Slavin pouqdcd out 21 they swept a doubleheader · Baseball poetry UTTLE MAC'S lt791\'IENU Corr<ll yourself a Bench before you get "Tom" atoes at the salad Balr. By George let's have Cedar-Drlessen. Neither woman Norman Ken-Joe - wrong with a Tom • Colllus. After you Pedro Bill get a life Seaver Kennedy. You Moskaw to the Jolin before you get your Cap (llla) hits enroutc to their secOnd and third victories againSt no losses. In game one, Meigs took a 2~ lead in the fits! Inning and were never headed. April King reached safely . on an error, stole second, and came home ori a single by · Sonia Ash. Ash later stored 11n a · · wild pitch. Trimble got one run back In the second, but Meigs plated another in the third when · Tonia Ash singled and later scored on Dodie Chapman's single. aa~lleave. Open aU Knight La Cosse Is low. , With no Concepcion : • come Auerback next Summers. Forget the Pastore this is 19'19. ,. The locals won the game in the bottom of the fourth with two big rWlS on a walk, a stolen base, a Trimble error, · 1 b Ch an d a bi g smg e Y apman . Single rWlS In the fifth and sixth gave winning pitcher Terri Wilson some breathing a I .. u . -- ( ' ,. necessary San Diego a t San Fra ncisco Baseball At A.Gia'nce Cincinnaf l at Atlanta, (n) By The Associated Press Los Angeles at Houston, (n) 1918 Won-Lost Records Chi cago at St . ·Louis, (n) AMERICAN LEAGUE . EAST Only games scheduled .W. L; Pet. GB Baltimore 2 1 .66 7 Boston 2 1 .667 National Milw. 2 1 .667 Basketba II 'Associatlon · At A Glance Cleveland 1 2 .333 1 By The Associated Press New YoFk 1 2 .333 1 0 1 000 1 Eas·t ern Conference · Detroit Toronto o 3 .'ooo 2 Atlantic Division WEST w I I pis gf gal • -Wash . ~4 ~t! 6!JY Kan. City 3 0 1.000 ·Phila. 47 35 ,573 7 Minn. 3 0 1.000 New Jersey 37 .45 451 17 Te·xas 1 0 1.000 Cal if. 2 2 .500 111:. New York 31 51 · .378 23 Seattle 2 2 .soo 1•;, Boston· 29 .53 .354 25 Central Division Ch 1cago 1 2 .333 2 x-San Ani . 48 34 .585 Oakland 0 3 ·.000 3 Saturday's Gaines Houston 49 35 .583 1 Baltimore 6. Chlcag 0 3 46 36 .561 2 Atlanta 30 52 .366 18 Milwaukee 4, New York 3 , Cleveland Detroit 30 52 .366 18 Cleveland 3. Boston 0 Ne.w Orleans 2~ 56 .317 22 Texas 8, Detroit 2 Minnesota 3, Oakland 1, 12 Western Conference innlnqs Midwest Division x-Kan. City 48 34 .585 California 5, Seat11e 4 Denver 47 35 .573 1 Sunday's Games 38 4.4 •.463 10 Texas at Detroit. ppd., rain Indiana Chicago 5, Baltimore 1 Mllw. 38 .44 .463 10 New York 2. Milwaukee 1 C hi ~ago Jl 51 .378 11 Pacific Division ·Boston 7, Cleveland 6, 12 x-Seattle 52 30 .634 innings Kansas City 8. Toronto 3 Phoeni x 50 32 .610 2 Minnesota .3, Ookland 1 Los Ang . 47 35 .573 l California 7, Seattle 5 Portland A.li 17 "i,Ao ' San Diego . 43 39 .5?4· 9 Monday's Games Detroit (WIIcos tJ-12) af Golden St. JS 44 .463 14 x - clinched division Kansas City (Gale 14-BI. (n) Oakland Johnson 11-10) at Saturday's Games Seattle (Bannister 3-9), (n) Allanta 103, Washington 102 New Jersey -126, Boston 112 Only games sche~uled . · Tuesday's Games Houston 123, San Antonio Toronto at Chicago 106 Boston at Milwaukee San Diego 120, Phoenix 116 New York at Baltimore, (n) Los Angeles 99, Portland 98 Sunday's Games Cleveland Texas, (n) Detroit at Kansas Clly, (n) Boston 127, New Jersey 101 Minnesota at California Chicago 117, Detroit 107 (n) ' Kansas City 107, Indiana 101 Oakland at Seattle, In> Philadelphia 112, Denver NATIONAL LEAGUE 111 EAST San Antonio 117, Cleveland W. L. Pel. GB 101 . I · Golden State 89, Seattle 86 New York 2 0 1.000 Los Angeles 111, Phoenix St. Louis 2 o 1.000 103 I ~r;rea 1 ~ ~ :;: 1 Houston 112. Washington Chicago 0 2 .000 2 102 Phlla. o 2 .000 2 End Regular Season Houston WE3ST~ l.OOO Los Ang . 3 .f1 .7SIJ •;, NBA Playoffs San Fran. 3 1 :7SIJ '12 AI A Glance :m ~!~cOiego J ~ :~~ ~~: at Por tl and • rooTmo.n·,·a Ash a· nd Wilson led the Meigs hitters In that first game with a slngl.e and do uble ea ch · Ch apman had two singles, and King, S. Ash, Bartrum, and Cheri uArtur0 11 Beth P.S. No Rose on the table . Ughtfoot each had a single. By Louise Gilmore Gamc two was halted after Pomeroy six Innings of play due to an injury to a Trimble player, but Meigs had the game Iced, at that time. Bartrwn picked up the win. She also led the hitters with a By The Assoelatedl'ress defensive back froDl single and trl.ple. Chapman GOLF Schofield, Wis., had been in a again had a big game at the GREENSBORO, N. C. coma and was listed in Ray Floyd capped a crjtical condition last week. plate with 11 home run ·and three RBI's. comeback from a 6-shot deficit with birdies on the lust '!'he visitors started strong STALWART SWEDES two holes, finishing a S-underin this game, plating a run In NEW YORK (AP) - An· the first and one In the second par 67 that lifted him to a !shot victory In the Greater ders Hedberg and Ulf Nils- forsh.a d3-G lead before lnMeihgs Greensboro Open Golf son, the "Swedes" ofthe New pu e a run across t e York Rangers, are th\l best· second. Tournament. The hosts erupted for three He collected $45,000 wtth paid players In the National his 282 total, 6 under par on Hockey League and, ac- runs In the third for the lead, the 6,984-yanl Forest Oaks cording to Coach Fred Shero, and Meigs never trailed after Country Club. they earn every penny. that. The winners wrapped " You have to watch the the game up In the sixth wtth Gary Player finished in a tie for second at 283 with Swedes every day to ap- five big runs . I n that third Inning, King George Burns. Player had a preciate them," Shero said. no-boegy final round of 71 and "They pli\Y hockey the way it singled. Following a steal, Burns had a 70. was ~eant to 1>1! played. They both Ash girls drew a walk to fill the bases. Chapman then RANCHO MIRAGE, Calif. do It au. "They aren't fighters - Sandra Post won a tense hit a sacrifice fly to score Olle !ournament·IQDg duel with they aren't reaDy ~ig enough run, and then WUson hit the · Nancy Lopez as she shot a 70 for that -:- but they'll go In the big blow of the Inning, a two. and captured the $305,000 rorners to dig out the puck run double. Dlitah Shore Winners Circle "''d they'll .mix it up In front In the last Inning, T. Ash for the second consecutive of the net. They have reached on a two-base error and scored on Cha!iman's year. courage." homer. A walk to Slack and Post, who finished at 12· under-par 276, birdied three CONCENTRATION BartrlUD set the stage for DE KALB, Ill. (AP ) two-run double by Klm Seth. of the final eight holes. Lopez, who had entered the final Dave Petzke of Northern Seth then scored on a single . round tied wtth Post for the lllinois won the NCAA pass' by Pam Crook.• ' . lead, shot a closing 71, and receiving champlon.Vlip in Seth also had two hitsln.the lost ·her chance fer a victory 1971 wtth 91 catches, 2t better game, a single and double, whUeCrookshadtwo singles. with a poor tee shot and than the runner-up. Petzke is a slow runner but Wilson had her double, and bogey on the par-3 17th hole. Insists the aecret of catching King, S. Ash, T. Ash, and ' TENNIS Betsy Herald each had . a BUENOS AIRES, a pass Is concentration. "Anybody can catch a single. Weather pennlttlng, Argentina B Jimmy Connors scored a 7-5, 6-3, '6-3 victory football " he said "if he Mei~s plays Gallipolis tonight ' and' ' keeps at the M1IS field and then over Guillermo Vilas qf concentrates Argeniina-Jimmy Coonors telling himself that he has to ·~9es to Ironton on Wedcatch th~t ball. You,might as nesday . challenge tennis match. Line score : ROTTERDAM, Neth- well catch It because you are 010 020 1-4 6 3 erlands Sweden's going to be hit anyway and it . T 201 211 x-7 10 4 Bjorn Borg defeated John doesn't hurt as much when M · Holbert (lp), Van Holson McEnroe 6-4, 6-2 in the men's you grab the ball." (4) and Johnson. Wilson and final of a · $17~,000 World Chapman. Championship Tennis T . 120000-345 tournament. ' NHL PlayoHs M 013 llf>-11 11 2 TOKYO - Betty Stove of AI A Glance Netheriands and Francoise Holbert, Van Holson (2, By The As$0Ciafed Press LP) and Johnson. Bartrum Durr of France won a $150,000 Preliminary Round and Chapman. women's doubles tennis But af ThrH Sarin Series "A" tournament, defeating Sue Tu..Uy'sGome MEIGS ROSTER Barker of Britain and Ann Vancouver at Philadelphia, Sonia Ash, Jr. ; Tonia Ash, Klyomura, 7-5, i-6. (n) Jr .; Beth Bartrum, Jr .; BASEBALL Thurldoy's Game Dodle Chapman, Jr.; Pam Philadelphia at Vancouver, Crooks, Fr.; Sara Diddle, HOUSTON - Ken Forsch Jr .: Tammy Fergeson , Fr. ; of the Hollllon Astros pitched (n l Saturday's Game Betsy Herald, Fr. ; April the earliest no-hitter of any Vancouver at Philadelphia, King, So.; Cherie Lightfoot, major league _,.,n, beating (n), If necessary Jr.; Mary Miller, So. ; Kellle · the Atlanta Braves CHI and Rought, Jr.; Kim Seth, Jr.; series '8' Helen Slack, Fr .; Nancy joining his brother Bob Tu..Uy'sGamo Smith, Sr.; Terri Wilson, Jr. among no-hit hurlers. Los Angeles at New York . < , It Is the first time that two Rangers. In> Thursday'1 G•m• ... brothers have hurled major New York Rangers at Los Meigs SChedule league no-bitters. Bob, of the Angeles, (n) · Aprii9- Galllpolls at Meigs April 11- Melgs at Ironton Si. Louis Cardinals, did It last Saturday's Game . April 12- Southern at Los Angeles at New York April 16, beating the Meigs Rangers, In>. If necessary Philadelphia Phlllles S-0. April hi- Logan at Meigs Fol'lch 's no-blUer Saturday April 18- Melgs at Wellston S.ries 'C' April ;!()-Meigs at Jackson was the earliest ever pitched Tuesdiir'sGome • April 2l-Waverly at Melg• in major league history. The ' Toronto at Atlanta, (nl Thurldoy's Go,... · April 25-Athens at Melg• previous earliest no-bitter . Atlanta at Toronto. ,(n) April 26- Meigs at was pitched ori AprU 14, 1917, Saturdoy's Go mo. Parkersburg Toronto at Atlanta. (n), if . April 27- Melgs by Ed Cicotte 0f the Chicago at Gallipolis ~ White Sox, who beat the St. necessary April 30-lronton at Meigs Louis Browns li-G In St. 5eries 'D' May 2-Wellslon at Meigs Louis. Tuesday's Game May 7- Melgs at Logan Pittsburgh at Buffalo, (n) BOWLING .·May I'-Jackson at Melg• ·Thursdiiy's Gamo May 11- South Point at WINDSOR LOCKS, ColUI. ~ lluffalo at Pittsburgh, (nl Meigs - Joe Berardi beat Earl t Saturday's Game .. May 14.:...Melgs at Athens Anthony 232-195 in the final Plttoburgh at Buffalo, -(n) , · Mey 16- Melg• at Waverly round to win the $21,000 first If necessarv ~ prize In the $125,000 BPAA U. S. Open. bowling ·cham· pionshlp. . Anthony had gained the top,seeded position by beating his nearest com· petltor by a margin of 578 pins in the qualifying round. Berardi moved Into the flnnls by defeating Pete Couture f!l Windsor I,ocks 213·199. GENERAL MADISON, Wix. Unlv~~slty of Wisconsin footbliJt'~t!laY.er Jay Seiler died a w~'k after SUffering a head Injury wbUe making a tackle du~ spring practice. Seller, 19;· a freshman . Sports shorts Sunday 's Game By The Associated Press First Round Atlanta o 3 .000 3 Be~t of Three Series Saturday's Games Eastern Conference Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 6 Wednesday's Game New Jersey a1 Phila New York 9, Chicago 4 St. Louis 3, PHiladelphia 2 delphlli, (nl San Francisco 4, Cincinnati Fridav•s Game 2 l'hiladelphia at New Jersey, (n) Houston 6, Atlanta 0 Sunday's Game Los Angeles 5, San Diego 2 Sunday's Games New , JerseY:· at Montreal 5, Pittsburgh 4 Philadelphia, if neCessary New York at Chicago, ppd., WednesdaV S Game Atlanta. at Houston, (nl rain · Friday's Game Cincinnati 7, San Fran· cisco, 6 10 innings Houston at Atlanta, (n) Philadelphia 3, St. Louis 2, Sunday's Game su•pended. rain, 5•;, Innings Atlanta at Houston , if necessary · Houston 2, Atlanta 0 Los Angeles 6, San Diego 5, 12 Innings . Western Conference Monday's Games Tuesday's Game Montreal ·(Lee 10-10) at Los Angeles at Denver, (n) Friday's Game Now Ycirk (Falcone (2-7) Denver at Los Angeles, (n) .Cincinnati !Seaver 16·141 at Atlanta (Mahler 4-11), (n) Sunday's Game Pittsburgh (Candelaria 12. Los Angeles at Denver, If 11) at Philadelphia (Ruthven necessary 15·11l (n) TUesday's Game Los Angeles (Welch 7-4) at Houston (Ruhle J-3), .In) Portland at P~oenix, {n) Only games scheduled Friday's Game Tuosdiir'• qamos ' P.hoenix at Portland, (n) Montreal. at New York Phoeni )(, if N Y Rangers 40 29 ;] 91 316 292 Alla nta 41 31 8 90 237 280 Smythe Divisi on x .Chicago $econd Round · Best of Seven Series Dates and Times ~ to be announced Eastern Conference Phi ladelphia . New Jersey winner vs . San Antoni o Atlanta - Houston w i nner vs. YVashington Western Conference Phoenix . Portland wi nner vs. -Kansas City 29 36 15 73 244 277 Vancouver ~t I n11i~ 25 42 13 63 217 291 18 50 i2 48 249 348 Co lorado 15 53 12 42 210 33 1 Wale s Conference Adams Division ·x-Boslon Buffa lo Toronto Minn. 43 36 34 28 23 14 100 316 28 16 ~ 88 280 33 13 81 267 40 12 60 257 Norris Division Denver -Los Angeles .win ner vs. Seattle . 270 263 252 289 Pittsburgh 4, Detr.olt 3 Montreal 10, Washington 3 Toronto 6, Buffalo 2 St. Louis 4, Chicago 1 Los A~geles 7, Ml.nnesota 1 sunday.'t Games Washington $, Pittsburgh 2 Chicago 3, St. Louis 2 Boston 6, Toronto J Colorado 5, Buffalo 5. tie Detroit 1, Montreal o Philadelphia 4, Atlanta 2 New York Islanders 5, New York Rangers 2 X·Montreal t'rO HOCKey AI A Glance Nationa' Hockey League Campbell Conference Patrick Division , wltptsglga x-NY ISlanders "1 1'i l.t 11() 358 214 Philo . 40 .25 15 95 281 248 . 52 17 11 115 337 20~ Pitls. ~ 31 13 85 281 279 Los Ang. 34 34 12 80 292 286 Wash . 24 41 15 63 273 338 o ctroi t 23 41 16 62 252' 295 x- cllncheddivision Saturday's Gomes New Vork Islanders 9, Philadelph ia 2 . President John Tyler narrowly escaped death ~ .. tiutthe secretary of state and secretary of the navy were . kUled - when a gun exploded on a ship in 1844. Celebrate this year's Oscars by watching last year's winners today-for free! A w~olt!' day ~,f ~-;n.,.•.tt muv ies-for fn:c! II incl udes many of las t y~ar's most mcmur.1bl~· Osca r winners and it's ju st a sampling of what Home Box Office is all about . (Arid movies- uncut a nd uni n terrupted- are juSt part of it. There are fa ntastic nig htclu b sp ec ials an d t•xd usiw sports programs, 1oo!) Here's wh,11 you can see for free toda,y: 1:00PM ''Islands in the Stream .'' Brilliant performance by Oscar wi nner George C. Scott. Nominated for Best Cinematography. 3:00PM ''The Turni ng Poin t." Romantic story nl drked the screen debut of Mikhail Bar\l shni kov. 8 Oscar nominations. 5:00PM ''House Call s." Stai-s Gle nda Jackson and Walt.;>r Matthau , botl1 of wh om have previously recci~cd Osca r nomina tio ns. 7:00PM "Upcl ose-Academy A\..'ards ." Sam plings of the best of '78 and intervi('wS wit h Nick Nolt e, jane Fonda, and Warren Bea tty. 1:00PM "TIJe Goodbye C irl." Rich ilrd Dreyfuss won Best Actor in' this Neil Simon comed y. 5 O sca r nominations. 10:00 PM "Coma." Terrifyi ng science- fiction tale of a time when demand for org,ln tr tm sp lants has out stri pped (he supply. 11:00AM "Juli a." Van essa R1.•dgraw won Best Su pporing Actress and Ja son Rob;'!rd s B1.•st Supporting Actor. Of course, to receive HBO , you must lx• a cab le TV subseriber. So if you arc, don' t miss your free preview! Today is the perf£oct d ay to see what you've been mi s~i~g! ~~~Mm~@l::::::::::=m:;:::i'f'::::::::}::::;::::::::::=::{:::::~=:m======::::::rt:::::=r=.itii ~~Mulligan :·:·:-:- ' . :! '~1: s Stew :::::::: r--------------------.... Oscar nominees City council has gone to the dogs, may· be upstaged by Wayne By HUGH A. MUWGAN property of the Pullman AP Special Correspondent Company . · Ms. Sheraton of the New RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) -As near as I can remember York Times and Ms . Greene It, the bridge was out. from New York Magazine "Rampaging spring floods," ch ecked out the spice rack, as we wordsmiths in the news which included among other HOLI.YWOOD (AP) nominated for Oscar-s. business always called it recherche con<)iments, hot No-shows among acting when the Mississippi got dog relish , crushed chili Oscar nominees hoping to be in the floodlights at the Los contenders, a blight in soine ' uppity, had turned the Utile' peppers, a jar of vitamin · strea~ at the foot of ow: hill tablets, a coffee can half fuU Angeles Muslc Center tonight recent years, should be into "a raging torrent." of pennies and a saucer of d~ring the 5ist Academy minimal. Of the 10 nominated Awards . are likely to be actresses, only Ingrid That's how Mimi Sheraton, light fuses. . Stendahl, Gael Greene, the John McPhee checked out upataged- not by each 'other Bergman has declined to appear. The Swedish actress, two Inspectors from ·Guide the bookcase, smiled to see but by John Wayne'. The 'Academy Award- who could be the. first per!lon Michelin and John McPhee his " A Far Country" on the all came to our house on the middle shelf ne~t to the winner for "True Grit" 10 to win four acting Oscars, · same historic night. flashlight and a do-it-yourself · years ago was scheduled to was reported to be starting a They were on their way to income tax manual and appear ·at the end of the new film in Europe . She was the opening of a chic new contentedly fixed himself a telecast to announce the best nominated for the film , "Autumn Sonata." . restaurant on the other side .double scotch . He pronounced pictilre of 1978. Wayne, 71, whose history in Others vying for best . of the Interstate, and the the decor "intriguing, of 1978 were Ellen Hollywood predates the actress bridge· washed away just as · ambitious and original," they tried taking the shortcut ·which were the same words Motion Picture Academy , Burstyn, "Same Time, Next · up ous: narrow winding road. Ms . Sheraton applied to the will be making his first public Year;" Jill Clayburgh, "An appearance since cancer Unmarried Woman;" Jane ! Marooned and famished, appetizers. · The latter consisted of surgery three months ago, Fonda, "Coming Home," and : the eminent food critics came Presenters range from Geraldine Page, "Interiors." · hegghlg at our door. · sliced raw carrots, potato Cary ' Grant and Lauren Of the candidates fll' best Leftover meatloaf and · chips, an unidentified cheese potatoes colCalUlon are not , dip and tartalette a Ia buerre Bacall to Robin Williams and actor, only Robert De Niro, de de cacahuetes, which at first Brooke Shields. NBC's nominated for "The Deer everyone's piece resistance, but they were our sight comes across as peanut Jolmny Carson will make an Hunter," was a doubtful table d'hote specialty that butter bn a saltine cracker In unaccistomect a~arance on arrival. He told Haley he was ABC as master of ceremonies too nervous to sit through the night as they usually are on a any language. for the show, which starts at 7 ceremonies, whereupon the . Monday . And there was no a Just before they left John p.m. PST. producer offered to allow De Ia carte menu. · McPhee took out a' Utile "The Deer Hunter" and- Niro to remain backstage, The chef, however, was .notebook and began writing Besides Beatty, the other prepared to meet dietary furiously . Had he discovered "Heaven Can Wait," both laws and individual taste another favorite eating haunt with nine nominations, were candidates for best actor who preferences if anyone had a which he would write up in generally considered have agreed to appear were particular craving for the New Yorker? Would he favorites for best picture, Gary Busey, "The Buddy . liverwurst, ·canned corned invent a fictitious name for with "Coming Home"- with Holly Story;" Laurence beef hash, frozen pizza, the chef so everyone and his eight nominations - also a Olivier, "The Boys from stewed prunes or cream brother-in~aw wouldn't be posslblllty. "An Unmarried Brazil," and Jon Voight , •cheese and jelly sandwicbes. beating a path to our door Woman" and "Midnight "Coming Home." were also Jack Warden of "Heaven ' Under the · guise of once they repaired that Express" nominated for the year's best Can Walt': was the only freshening up for dinner, bridge• film . ·. contender for supporting Stendahl who does I never did find out If "Heaven Can Walr actor who declined an Resl!lurant Reviews for the because right about there my New York Daily News, radio alarm boomed in the scores a sweep, Warren Invitation. Other nominated Beatty could be the firsi include Bruce Dern, "Coming checked out the washroom .Happiness Breakfast Hour facilities. The hair blower, and1havenotsincebeenabl~ person to win O.carsinfour Home;'' Richard clothes hamper, kitty litter, to find any bridge at all on our categories. He Is nominated Farnsworth, "Comes A econoll)y-aized jar of epsom road. Nor any stream either. as best actcr, producer, co- Horseman;" John Hurt, "Midnight Express ," and salts and two pair of drying But there were the remnants writer and C<M!irector. For the first time in recent Oiristopher Walk en, "The tights were all in their aUoted of potatoes colcannon in a memory, all of the nominated Deer Hunter.'' places. So was a slightly uSed saucepan on the store. songs will be delivered by Nominated in the best guest towel that seemed to be those who sang them for the supporting actress category films . The performers : were Dyan Cannon , "Heaven Debby BQone, Barry Can Walt;" Penelope Mailllow, Jphnny Mathis and Milfcrd, "Coming Home;" Jane Olivor, Olivia Newton- Maggie Smith, "California John and Donna SIDJUDer. Suite;" Maureen Stapleton, Sammy pavis Jr. and Steve "Interiors," and Meryl Lawrence will sing.a medley Streep, "The Deer Hunter." of hit movie songs . not CLEVELAND (AP) than 300 percent in the last ·Cleveland-area merchants five years. · &re doing a booming business Euclid Police Sgt. John F, In burglar alanns, Mace, Guarino, !he city's crime whistles and hatpins even prevention officer, said he thoogh the crime rate In only recommends burglar An F.asler them• was •·ar· n.m .: nnod FritiHy {'()Jl1Jllllni· CUyahoga County has fallen. alarms. to those with gun, riet! '"'( at the Fridav alter- ty t>Prvic•p at lht> J.uthcmm Most experts say the jewel or coin collections. He n'"'" meeting nf !he· Happy purchases are probebly not said the best ways to prevent Harvesl<•rs Class at Trinilv rhun·h. Pnm<•rny , Frid<~ y, nnon tn ~ p.m.: F.asfrr respoosible (rfPt the . crime burglaries are deadbolt ,.., h M' ' • !'nnrisr st~rvic·t• at R::m p.m. . ISS F.rma Smith drop, howev,l. They's'lty the Iock s, e Iectrically limed "''""' presided at tht• meeting followed hy a hreaklast in th<• decrease 'bl ' tb~ · ~ounty's 1 lighting system! that swttch whi<'h o)l<•ned wilh group dining area of the !'hur<•h, and crime rate by more than 10 on when the house is empty, · · f "J vf 1 J vf111 w wnrship st•rvkt• at 10:25 fl .m. pereent since 1978 probably is leaving a' radio or television smgmg" "· u " "· ' • with ('umm11ninn . Thef"." . because the number of on when no one Is at home, or AdorE> Miss Smith gave devntinns . Tht' ('nmmunily C'll!h persons In the crime:P,one keeping valuables lockM In a usinK "Prepal"t' for F.aster" awltrd~ pr.ngrmn uf WMPO , ages of 14 to 24 has decreased closet. · as ht•r theme. Sht• spoke of wa~ rf"vit-wecl ~ncf lhr da!\:· since the mid-197Cs. Figures re}eased by the the preparation mad<' for new vntf"d tn participal t>. Jt we~:­ Nevertheless, the security CrimIna I . Justice doth<•satF.astPrwilhtheem· nnted that (he das. still h:~S indusiry has been finding that Coordinating Council of phasis hein~ ,., fashion ~et·w<•li ranis, hirlhday crime prevention does pay. GreaterClevland show major rather Ihan lhe r.-<IrrP<·tfon cards, and vanilla fnr sah• . One security firm owner crime In Cuyahoga CoWlty of Christ. Jl's nnt a <'rimr to Mrs . Meinhart will have the said recenUy that the annual dropped 5.7 percent in 1978. 1 dPvntion~ fnr the Mav res~ up,ror "' r.€i~ ter, she. SHI'd, sales of burglar alarms are There were a totaI of 84,107 chut the real <"rime mmes in met-tinJ! at whkh timt. expected to climb from the major crimes In Cuyahoga forgetlin~ the risen Christ. memhf'rH will t•njny e~ sur.present $97 nilllion to f203 County last year, compared Sh<' <'on<'ludedwithprayer. pri s~ lui~ . Mrs . F.va Tlessau!'r million in 1915. wtth 89,196111 1977. Mrs . Phillip Mt•inhart read and Mrs . Henry Reilwl ·"""'" The largest DIBrket seems . Crime now has dropped in ·t hr poem , "The CJ••·k Only Pd H sal11d r•ou~f' and ('nffrt>. to be In M'me security the Cleveland suburbe for stops 0n<"e." J)urin~ tht· Mrs. Tern•ll was pianist lnr systeDls, which monitor three years in a row and in 1ru · ti M' Srni h .tht>. mt•f'linJ! e~nd shr e~nd Mrs . smess mee ng, Iss , I homes while residents are the city for lw& of the last exh•ndtod a we)r(lml' . Mrs. Lilli!• HaJu•k wnn thP gamr · away. H0111e owners also seek th~~ht:"~:· more than a F.lla Smith . and Mrs . pri1.es. ; to foU thieveS with guanl dogs Mrinhari had reports, a or tip wires and by hiding statistical variation," said f'nmmunic·~;~ticln rrnm and M~. EsKIMO ART their valuables In their Fred S. Szabo, .law Floyd Sh<M•k was read. TORONTO (AP) - A' gift of kitchen freezer. enforcement planner for the Symp;lthy •·ards w••n• sign605 pieces of Eskimo art was · . "A good aecurity system Is council. "The downward ed for (ht• Ren Neulzlin~ J;'I!Cently received by the Art the lleJtt beet thing to having a ll"end has been established." thr Ada Holler lami: policenwl or fireman altting . in addition to the decrease family, ly. th<• Ray Riggs family. and Gallery of Ontario. The pieces consist of right there," said Gerald D. m persons 14 to 24 years of the Chasleen larnily. fM-weli 'Marks, president of age, one expert noted that the ••anls were sign"'! for Mrs . sculpture, prints, drawings ' Beachwood Security Syl!lems number of persons at Ruby F.rh, Mrs.. r.tadw; and wall-hangings and some ;Inc. retirement age Is Increasing '\. Cu<·kler, Mrs. Frrda J)ufiy , of them are as much as 2,000 years old. ~ Marka' COJI!pany Is located and thus more . jobs are ~nd Mrs. Fran<'es Reibel. The gift was made by in the amuent suburb of provided lor the young , F.asler !<<•rvit·es wt•n• anBea~hwood, where ke.eping them away from nrmnPt•tl And in!'lude tahle Toronto collectors Mr. and Mrs. Harry Klamer and burgl8ries have juinped more crune. ('nmmnninn Thursclay at 7::l0 family. by Gill Fox SIDE GLANCES_ · Burglar alarm . bu~iness booms 1 Happy Harvesters met WATCH CABLE CHANNEl 4 HIO IIIOIUTHIIIO lUI PolntVIew Ceiltl• TV 675~3391. ofJf2:2so5 r::--------------------------'----'-----------'---------- C· AFFORDABLE ECONOMICAL DRIVING lllW F:A, Ohio (AP) Berea City Council 's bite may ·be as bad as its bark. The council is considering a controversial ordinance to limit the nwnber or dogs residents may own. The magic number is three . The proposed ordinance technically sets no maximum number of· dogs in a household, but for each dog In excess or three, residents would have to have 4,000 , square feet or property. An opponent says that Is like telling citizens how many children they may have. But Councilman Paul Mifsud , chai Pman of the council safety committee, which recommended the ordinance, said the proJlfiSIII Is not as strict as similar laws in effect in so me other suburbs: 1f he were a bettillg 'man , Mifsud said, he'd predict the ordinance will pass beeause · .' people recognize that too many dogs in too . small a Sp;lce can bring noise and odor problems. Donald Kwaitkowski , president of the Northeast Ohio Dog Breeders and Fanciers Associatioo, said the ordinance violates a person •s civil rights, discriminates against dogs and is unenforceable. "It's discriminatory because it only ·goes after dogs and not cats and birds and goldfish,... he said. · Kwaltkowski says the association has beell looking for a test case on limiting animals a person may own. He maintains there are precedents for ruling against the limitations . The association perfers to convince the 22,000i>ersoo suburb not to pass such a law, Kwaitkowski said, but has hired attorney Anthony o. Calabrese Jr ., a former state legislator, to represent it. The Berea ordinance huskies. differs from those of a An area resident said the handful of other Cleveland "stench and the noise , suburbs because it says especially In 1 the animals may not be sheltered summertime, is out of this or exerc~ in a coofined World ." area within 20 feet of another Kwaitkowski contends person's propeny. Berea's nutsance ordinance, ''That means if y~ have a which the association helped ~0-foot · property and wri te, is sufficient to neighbors on eliCh si(le, it is prosecute negligent dog only legal to exercise the dog owners. within the 10 feet in the center The proposed dog-limit of the property," ordinance Wlderwent the first Kwaitkowski saicj. of three readings before the Kwaitkowskl said. the law council on April 2. It could be wUI also mean problems for en.~cted .by the sevenpeople in aparlinents and member colincil In . early condominiums. Mifsud, May, Mifsud said. however, said aparlment and "I think It has aroused a lot condominiwn residents may of interest," Mifsud said. own the maxlmwn of three "But there is more Interest dogs. outside Berea than Inside ... said the The average Berea ciUzen on Mifsud controversy centers ·on the street is not Indicating he Berea's Baldwin Hill area, Is o~d or favorable. But where three families have ~t feel they don't want 24 owned up to 24 Siberian Siberian huskies nw door," 'Double layette shower held . A layt•ttc shuwer honoring J.ouise Thompson , F.lila beth Mrs..James Crow and Mrs. Slavin , Mary Rrewer and Mike Rarr was held recently Marybeth, Kalhryn Met•~e r, at the First Rapti s( Church ~I Sut• Mt>t7.gt>r, Mary Ann McMiddleport. Given by the rJunf,!, .Jo Ann Haves Nrmt·v Ymlng Ad11 ll Class, the Stanley ,ctnd r>n•affia Hudson'. ho~-ilt>H/oiP!-i wen• Mrs. nan S<•mling vifts Wt•re Nadine Ri ggs, Mrs. M r~ rvin Roush, RHrlon, J)oruthy An(hony, anct Mrs ..JHmcs Thomas, Jr. OuiciH f:hasr, Prttn<'P~Smith , The t'hllrch ba sement, .fun~;~ Kloe:-:, Lori 1-1ncl Lvnn df"l'nratcd in pink Hnd blue, Fran P•rk!'r, rindy P•rker: carried nut H Wynkin , Frt•cla Hood, Nnnna Wilcox Rlynkin an<l N«l (heme, The ~-tncl Ht>hJn Rndimlir . ' two gilltabl<•s r<•alun•d large, colorful storks . *EASTER CANDY A t'ake dt>c·nrHI Pd with large pink rtnd hint' hu()tirs was :-;prvecl with nnts. · mints, punch .-.nd enf1•~· . A h!!mcW!llls ;lT1it ·lt· nn bahy I'Hrf' was n•ad hv Mrs. Roush. Gr1mt• .~-: Wl'rt• 'pi (IYl'd wit·h pri7t'!i gc1i n~ to Micht'llt> Rrtrr and M" . rsah<'l Wint•brPnner. Mrs. Tt•rry Smith wnn tht• <h1nr prizt·. Oth<•rs allending t h<• !-th!IWt•r wt•n• Rt•ttt• .Jt>Hn KrHwsc'7yn. rht•ryl rrnw lind J.ori, Ke~tip" rrow, Mrs. Harl<'y Riggs. )\frs . Alpha RHrr. Sh.1run Rarr, ])nt Nt•ul7.1i!l}!. Rt•fhrm:v Roush. ·*FILLED ERVING THE BEST HOUSTON (AP) - Rick Barry of the Houston Rockets, recognized as one of the great forwards of pro basketball history, believes that in a few more years, Julius Erving of the Philadelphia 76ers wm be hailed as the best ever. "t;rvlng Is still going to have to perfonn as he has for a few more years to be regarded as the best of all t-ime," BaiTy said, ubut he has the potential of becoming the greatest forward ever to play the game. BASKETS *BUNNIES *LAMBS *EASTER TOYS *GIFTS Ear:~ter r---,[vfooMrrori;o:o~--1 I I1 l ,,01!110/t\_nRI$]' , POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN ' - I· OFFICE HOORS! 9:30 to 12,2 to 5 (ClOSE AT NOON ON THURS.)- EAST COURT .ST., POMEROY: . 1 I POMEROY 0. I ------~~-----------~----~ we reserve the right to limit quantities STORE MADE SAUSAGE LB~139 . HAM ·, $159 LB. LONGHORN CHEESE · '169 . LB. GROUND CHUCK '1 59 LB. MM ROAST LB. '1'9 GROUND BEEF LB. SPME RIBS '1 39 OF STORE SLICED • See one of these courteous salesmen: Pete Burri1, MarVin Ketbaugti c:w ,George H~rris . Karr & Van Zandt 'Obio'Ibw.er . Working together is the only way. "You'll Like Our fuatity Way of Do~9 Business" GMC Financing 4--9 "Tox Foundot.ion, Inc., "Moatlily Tu Feotuno" VOlume 22, Number 3, April, 19711. • 1\ 992-5342 C?pen POMEROY Ev~air19s urtil ti . <. J •· : . · • Sat. LUNCH MEATS 89$ LB. HAMS CUBE STEAK '1.69LB. SLICEO LB, 11.19 LB. '1 ~ ROUND STEAK '1" T-BONE STEAK LB. •2" Small-Grade A LB. EGGS . Dozen 52C - DIET PEPSI FINE ASSORTMJNT · Ha\e one built for )UU! is April 15th OR MOUNTAIN DEW t ·16 oz. bolltn $109 Plusdeposit· tox · & �Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April9, 1979 Today's Topic: Siberi4ns: in to be out . U.S.D.A. CHOICE STANDING KYSYL SYR , U.S.S.R. fish eggs "'e whipped Into a (AP ) - For Siberians, it's tasty paste. . " in'' to be out. The fishennen set ID work Outdoors, tha t Is. And cleaning the catch. One man nothing drives away the with a gold-toot11ed smile winter time blnes ·better, used his bare hands to stroke Siberians say, than going for a knife up and down the flah, a picnic out on the tee. trimming off the. head and Bundit'd In their warmest scales. ·clothing, these hard,y souls of Within minutes, reporters the Far North trot to the were ushert'd Into a nearby rivers on weekends ID squat tent, where a wood-burning in tiny tents and nibble at raw slove had been carted to lend frozen fish chased doWn with a little heat to the outing, and Rus~Uin vodka. · to keep the kettles warm aa It's a cold way to sp11nd an they bu!Jbled up fish stew. afternoon, as group of Rounds of vodka were Drat American correspondents on the menu, and even the learned on a recent visit ·to slight moist.ure from drinking this Siberian settlement. lips created a frosty ring oo Yet In a land where man Is each glass. Then, nutty POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. forever battling an tasting brown bread emerged Inhospitable climate, to sit from a sack, followed by foot. Roger Joh!tson entertained through a Siberian picnic can long strips of a · Siberia~~ recently with a party in be as satisfying as a appetizer of raw frozen flah. celebration of the eighth btrmountain climb, a parachute The flah tasted like soggy th<tay of their daughter, jump or even a marathoo cardboard. To eat it Dawn Michelle. A Holly Hobbie theme was .nm . . I:OI'l'ectly, the strips nwst be The cold does something ID dlPped In a salt and pepper carrit'd out and cake, ice food. It makes it taste better. blend, wblch bring out the cream, clfips and punch were' servt'd to Mrs. Ethel Johnson,· Even the most ordinary meal ]Ullgent flavor of the diBh. Mr. and Mrs. · Aaron Sayre, suddenly becomes While Siberians and Stephanie and Jessica, Mr. NEW HONOR SOCIETY MEMBERS -Eleven new llleDibers were left to right, Cindy Lee, Jearmle Johnson, Amy Souder, Melissa Ihle, Amy . extraordinary - bread Is ·Americans toasted eacb . Inducted Friday lnlo Southern's National Honor Society. Advisor Jolm Fisher and Lori Chapman; and hack row, l tor, Richard Furbee, Jack cruStier, fish fisbler, spirits other's health, way of Ufe and and Mrs. George .Cooper, Durl ling •nd members of the Society conducted an impressive tapping Georgie and Christina, Mr. Duffy, David Foreman, James Meadows and Brian Johnson. Brice Hart tinglier. love of outdoors, large metal c.,;emooy before faculty , students, and parents. Shown are, front row, photos. · · Asteaming hot bowl of Dsh cups of fish broth were. and Mrs . .Roger Deem and · ·' soup served up In doubiW!git passed around. The boiled Teresa, Tricia and Sheri ' minus temperatures beats Dsh ' mlied with potatoes and Roush, Becky Roush, Becky anything a cozy kitchen co!lkl a hint of green&, was served Evans, Tony& Meadows, Michael Bn'IO, Greg Weddle, produce. up In separate plates to be and Larry and Annie Sellers. . A Slberilln picnic takes the ladled Into the soup. Overnight guests of the entire day - a mornlllg's Daylight began to slip away' worth of 'preparation and an and the temperatures started honored guest were Becky "NATURE'S NEW SONG" afternoon full of eating. The their evening dip u the cold- Roush and Becky Evans. I took a walk ooe spring, windy day . evening, of course, is spent numbed reporters headed ··:· Hoping for a glimpse of the sun's hopeful ray. MONDAY recovering from IDo much back ID haated jeepo, But the I saw In surprise that winter had fled , REVIVAL now In progress . blii<Jd-wannlng vodka. And Dowers were ready to pop out of bed. at Hobson Church of Christ In 1 On the recent picnic, a jeep fishermen were stW buay at A C.RF.AT RIRTIIDA V PRF.~F.NT Christian Union With Keith caravan brought the their picnic, ladling out yet FOR MAN WHO HA~ F.VF.RV1111NC. Mrs. Maxine Jordan The trees were aU hopeful that soon they would bloom, Eblin, pastor as evangelist. reporters "several mlles out another bowl of stew before received her 50 pound ribbon RV HF.I .F.N RII'I'TFI . Since winter had parted with its despair and gloom. Serv!ces .7:30 p.m. nightly. onto the ice of the Vllyuiy calling it a day. DF.AR HF.I.F.N: at the Middleport' morning The glistening dew on the freah morning ground F:very yt-ar I'm stumpt'd on wlutt fu hny fur my wPncleorful Special stnglng b~ Co~try River here. The picnic fmngs dass of Sltnderella Tuesday, Seemed to hold promises In store all around. husband '~ hirth<tay. H~timers. Public Invited. already were underway: Mrs. JoAnn New5ome,dlrector, reports. What do you h<ive lhepr<>vPrhial rrum "wh<> ""' evrr,1hing" • The trees bowed and swayed ather majesty'sfeet. 1WIN CITY Shrine Club Dshlng holes were drilled, Bookmobile Monday 7:30 p, m. AlL nets hung In the bluish-grey Three new members were - WANTIN(; TO Slffi PRISF: mM • The Dower buds opened to Innocence so sweet. The bookmobile schedule members are urged to attend waters, and · Ores started to for Tuesday, as announced by welcome and m pound ribOF:AR WANTJNC. : Gleeful and joyous, so happily alive, 1know a wom•n who ' "lvr<l thi' pr<>hlrm handily. · All things seem SO happy: on freedom they thrive. bons were presented to Maxto discuss important boil kettles of stew· stock. Jeanne Robbana , librarian, is ine Wht>n hor hushanrl <·ame·horn<• fr1•m work. lht•rp sht• wa~ 1)'Kester son aild Mary J. business. Refreshments. The purpose of picnicking as follows: in~ on tht bPd, .drapPCI urih• in fi nl1f -~4 •lll rJ..(t• hirlhrlay lx'w. Roush. Mrs. Keste~ lost ORGANIZATIONAL meet- here Is ID ID get away from Small birds and chipmunks make tlieir grand debut Lon!( Bottom, 3 to 3:30 Thl'y had a latt' dinner .. . - H. the most weekly weight and lng for establishment of a . wha~ver little . clvtllzation Earth's Door covered with shapes and colors of every hue . p.m.; Reedsville - Reed 's J ean Trussell was her junior garden club In Meigs ~l!e~ has to offer, and one The sun peeking through the topmost leaves, Rtore, 4 to 5 p.m.; Tuppers PF.RSONAL tn "S.K in rAlS Angt•lrs": Shilll\{' nn yuu : COunty at 7:30 p,m. Monday f1rst-hme visitor noted: Plain.•, Arbaugh Housing, runner-up. While aU sorrows are forgotten , and no one grieves. 'rliP snmPwh(ft hi7JHTt~ lt>tfl'r ynu srnt ml' f ('t't'nll y ir-: an llXThe ~venin~ class met and at the .home of Mrs. Bunny "This is what I bnaglne the 5:30 to 6::10 p.m.; Olest~r R('t duplkatr nf nnt' publisht'< l in Dr .. TI•YI't' R111fhl:•r.. ' l't•IJunn 2 took In two new members. Kuhl, county road 26, west of !ll<)On to be." There'safeellng all around, no one can explain. Methodist Olun·h, 6:45 to month" ago . . Five Points. Youth between It's easy ID see why .·Mlles '7:45: and Jtaum Addition, 8 Kay Logan lost the most Butooce you have felt it, it seems simple and plain. WhPther it 's yuur hon1•st -to1Ju~o:h prnhh•m ~mfl ynu wctnh"O(I a weight for lbe week with seven and 17 invited. Those . of .flat, snow-blanksted Ice p.m. !o8:30p.m. You feel somehow a strange, but yet a big pert. set•ond npinion , nr ynu simply 1'11pit>d ;tn int rr~linJ.! qm•stion, ·You .feel close to Mother Nature, near to her'heart. Avice Bailey being the with questions are to call crunched aoftly under the hung ic• sre ynur r.rrnrt in print. you riictn't dn rlghJ hy nur, runner-up. At the Mason Mrs. Kubl at 992·7537 or weightofhumansstepplngm H•l~n : class, four new members. Yet, 11 is always so peaceful; lt'no quiet here, Margaret Parker at 992-2264. its surface. The "crunch, Had your lrtter app<"Hrt'd in my cohurm, rra<lt•C$ mi~ht havl' You can think by yourself, withonlywoodsnear. were taken into the class and SOUTHERN "i wilor il!gh crunch" of winter boots IU.'C'US~ me of pJaghuism- or ttt ht•st , uf ht•inJ.! nlUnmnxRf hy three m pound ribbons were The wind whispers his secrets, but can't stay for long. Athletic Boosters Monday. walking on drY • packed snow a hoaXt'r. awarded. They were received Yet It is all apart Of nature's new-song. 7:30 p.m. in the gym. All echoed off the water that lay Pll'ltSe do JoyO.. Hn<llllt' " favor , S.S. Next limP Y••nf<'t'l H by Frances Parsons, Jane 8 By Gina Johnson, 13, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Larry . parents who~ c.hildr~ will ~ldd'i::r =~ !~· so~: ropy-fit t•nming tm , Jlic'k up yn11r pt>n- cmrl .slil'k it in ynur t'ar! Tucker, and Jane JohnsOn, Johnson, Route 1, RuUand. tw attending JUniOr high are epord Ia ed back for the -H. with Carolyn Beaver and 11 Invited. · an P Y The Meigs County Shep- Rosa Green receiving 35 CHURCH · SERVICES at group. It could easily have T>F:AR HF.I.F:N. been N~U Annstrong taking herds 4-H Club.met February pound ribbons, Mrs. Janet First Olurch of God Monday his first step on the moon. Our son C'Hmt' hflmt' on 1Pfl VP from ftH• st•rvil>t> Hnd mt>t this 5 and March 5 at the Meigs Needs, a 50 pound ribbon, and By Mn. Herbert Roub 'Mrs. Dale Perkins and family through AprU 14, nightly at SUddenly a shout broke the Extension Office. with 16 Mrs. Alma Jeffers, a 75 powid girl who Sl'emt'd nice oin<>tiJ!h. All<•r, ho Mt, :•he 'howrd up ~~ Robert Smith Sr. is a . at Orlando, Fla. 7:30 p.m. The Rev: C. P. . solittide. A'catch! our home drunk, "'' I askt'd herto ~pt>n<l lh•• mght a~ she wa' m members and two advisors in robbin. RogerDui-st Is employed as Conley, Galllpotls, will tw the Six Siberian fishermen In atteodsnce. Items of business medica( patlent at Veterans no condition t<> drive. Shr left early next morning, Kathryn Meadows lost ihe a security guard for the city speaker. On Thursday, April charge of theplcnlc burst Into discussed Included correc- most weight with Edna 'l'lwn she called and told me my hnshand trtt'd to mPs~ Memorial Hospital. 'Joey HW, Columbiana, and of Columbus. 12, c~mmunton and or - activity. They rolled up the tions and additions for the Matheny as runner-up at the 'around with her durin~ tho night r cl<>n't holit•vt> it : ho is afint• a friend visited with Harry Sunday guests of Mr. and dinances of-the ctuu:ch. . nets strung between the two 1979 fair book, members · Point Pleasant class Thursand upri~ht Jl"I'$On. We've hoen'!TIIlrrit'd :>:! yeHI'$. Hill and Dallas Hill families Mrs. Edward Hupp and son, POMEROY Elementary ice holes, and started fllppinti decided to tak'e turns 1 day, wi.th Unda Wamsley and She also!Piephont'd rotr sm and J!avr him •II this garbage, over a recent weekend. Joey Jeremy, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold School PTA, 7:30 Monday fiSh left and right onto the bringing refreshments, Donna Elliott being the He says he loves her and thPv'll bt> ~etting marri'"l n••xl month. His last words to us if sh!' i>'ll'l Wt'i<'<1nr in nur HW is now confined to a Hupp were Mr. and Mrs. night at the schooL Safety river where the small decided to have all meetings members showing the most hospital In Pittsburgh. Kenneth Bass, Kendra and patrol to be recognized, new crea~es froze the 'Instant at tlie Extension Office and weight lost at the evening ·house, he isn't r ilht•r. He ft't'ls w r,• hilh•r ami sidrs ";th ht•r . Michelle Johnson of Racine Corrlnne, of Clifton, W. Va., officers to lw elected. Cub they hit the air. In this area fairgrounds, dues are to 'Je · class. Seven new members Hr and hi ~ dad have always hr<•n very cl'""'· If Wt' <•alltht• is. staying with her arandMr. and Mrs. Russell Rouah, $cout 249 to have pledge with· where the ice is three feet paid by May 1, mem bers were.taken in. J(irJ 8 Jiar, we'IJJ<lSt' IRif htiy; if WP cle>n'l, wr1) a]S!l )m<e him. mother, Mrs. Florence Michael and Mandy Russell. first grade parents to be ' thick some two dozen fish must attend 80 percent of What can we do? - Rli'I'H, , Smith, while her husband host':'llles. A nursery wiU be were ' caught. T>F:AR RUTH : meetings to be eligible to sell Robert Smith, Is hospitalized. nroVIded. Write your son " ~aim , th<>ughtful letl ~r staling the exa<•t market lambs and project Mrs. Linda Jewell, SOD (' .. . WE'!DAY h"lstnl't ,,thts kk~d :f · books were handed out to the tmth .- nu rt'f'riminatinn~ , ~no a«•t•usatinn!-1 - ju~t H suggt·~linn daughter Barbara of Letart, WINDING TRAIT, Garden c ea ng. as e , o e members. Sonia Carr gave !hat pPrl.aps his girl 'St'nnditi<>n fng~e<l her inemnry, and yon '<! Tony and ~r\d,y Jewell, Sa d e!y e\VS · f M p t American who had likt> :t llH nt't' tu tti!"«'l!SR lhjR l-1!-> H four!'omP wht~n hP «'<lmt·~ W. Va., spent . a tur ay . Club, ho~e o rs. a ID see hooks and linesl!1lpeCied Instead the yearly treasurer's report son of Mr, and Mrs. Raymond horne. night with Mr. and · Mrs. Mrs. Louella Haning and Thoma, 7.. 30 p.m. Tuesday. 0! busines8llke nets. and John Rice, County Agent, Jewell , were confirmed durThen, count nri hi~ J.!nod .!'t>n~ . ~ nd rt month '~ :O:Pilfl~fion Gerald Hayman and Keith . Mts Leatha Cowen were For roll call mem~rs are "No no , a Siberian host gave a talk on Management i n~ the morning worship serfrom a woman lw doesn't n•allyknnw. . Mrs. Jewell and Mrs. Belva Sunday dinner guests of Mrs. ' ask.ed to display a picture of reass~red .. "This is the of Breeding Ewes. Charles vice at the Trtn{ty CongregaMv J.G.A.P. (''T'm f1uessinf! Again Pt•n>t>ption'' ) !*l~S I hi ~ Fisher assisted Mrs. Hayman Cowen's son, Mr. an~ Mrs; H; !herr fawil~o nbete planArbot. TbeDapro- , modern way." Carr showed a fUm strip of tional Olurch Palm Sunday: marria~e won 't Mpjl<'n. I .rt me kn<>Wwhother i>r n<>t I'm rip.hl . with housecleaning on R. Jewell in Minersville. gram on r Y· Modernltrnaybe, butthere the Sheep Show at the fair. Anthem by the choir was -H. Officers elected were: "The Palms" with Gerald Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Allen Lease, Th~ arrangement of · the are · still hundreds of Mr. &"'! Mrs. Steve Chaney Kenton, were Sunday guests month is to be abstract. Siberians who sit beside their Scott Beams, president; Tam .Hoffner at the organ and I-ori PF:AR HF.J.F:N: . ~ Ml~dlepo.:l "':~aMreca".:'~ of ·their grandparents, ·Mr. SYRACUSE PTO meeting, little holes the old-fashioned Beams, vice president; Tam Ann Wood at the plano, Ser- · I a~ree )00 pt>n·ent with Ad•rn's Applr I jh, Nt'<'ktie' wo•re ~n ~Bell g r. i.and Mrs. K. C. Welsh. 7:30p.m. Tuesday at school way. Ice filhillg remains a Ervin, · secretary ; Angie mon topic by the Rev. W. H. ortglnally worn by foppi sh. genllernen ""they would~'! _sl<>p on ·Spencer, treasurer; Rodney Perrin was "Will You Pay the ~ nd Mr~ Bruce Hart'.· . Mr. and Mrs. Earl Erving, with Installation of officers po)iular winter sport. their shirts. They are now non-fun!'linnal, ar!'hak. asrmnl' 11nd Tripp, news reporter; Todd . Price." ba t. the k d' Mason, W . Va., and Mrs. and a student an display to Three types of fish were · · I usspen wee en 1 ' k .P be f rven unSilfe. The onl)o' way they will 'IM'<'>rn<' <»ttm.-lf(t is if Coum Candlell~ht communion lth Mr d Mrs Don Bell Virgin a Bur e, omeroy •. · eatured. caught: perch, pike and a Tripp , recreation ; Danny enouJlh men stancl up arid refu~e to wt·~ r them . Only wh••n W<' . wMr. a~d8 ::m. B~tch Ables: visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob · RACINE LODGE 461 , northern fish that belongsiD Leonard, health; and Nickey will be observed at 7:30 deddt> that lies are pas.w will thrlx>J)<I' lx•I<M>senrd. . Leonard, sa(ety. Thursday evening at the Paul Ables and friend Alkire Sunday. . F&AM Tuesday 7:30p.m. All the saim.on famlly. r even I<~·· out '"'a joh hr<'au~ I dlrln 't W<·ar . th· tot ~·· lnlf•r- Evelyn · Market Lamb Weigh-In wlU with the sunrise serchurch Swart Canal Win: Mr. and Mrs. Vinton master masons invited. Siberlall'! take their fish vlew. Thal'svidimiz• lion ! ~CHOKINC: · be May 26 at the County · vice to be at 6,30 a.m..A .chester were ~eekend guests Hodge,, Lancaster, called on WEDNESDAY seriously, aft~) often eat it at Fairgrounds, 9 a.m. ·to 12' breakfast will be served in of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables. Mrs. Leatha Cowen Sunday POMEROY CHAPTER 80, aU three dally meals. Even flnt ~ prohlem ? AtJ ffcfult ~uhjt•('t fnr di/'i(·u~c.; inn~ Vun «'fi n noon. the church dining room for · Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parand Mrs . Louella Haning RAM Wednesday, 7:30 p:m. tlt1k it over in ht>r ('nhnnn if yqu writt> tn H~•h•n Rnth•l ; «'fl r t> nf members and visitors foliO)>'• sons vlslttid Mr. and Mrs. Otis went home with thwithem =r Bosworth Council 46, R&SM this Dt>wspaper. lng the sunrise service. The , Hussell at Millwood and Mrs. spending a week · at 8:15. worship service at 10:25!1.m. Iva Durst at Leon on Sunday. CoJ"::~ Gibson Athens Is· SYRACUSE . • MINERSwill also be followed by Holy . ' ding a wei.k with 'her VIU£ Baseball Association Lisa and Kim Wll(ord Communion. On Frtday there visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen ~ d th r Mrs Lana Wednesda y at Syracuse · will be a union Good friday Sund .gran mo e ' , M nl . I B ild' t 7 And.erson ay. Glblon while her parents, Mr. u c1pa u mg a p.m. service atSI. Paul's Lutheran ,t!OOfll,llE Mrs. Don Meadows and d Mrs G0 rdon Gibson are All coaches are urged to Church from noon to 3 p.m. IH CIIAR AUoml>le children of Portland, Chuck ::' Fl rids ' · attend. DI!I'T'. 011> M{ A bridal shower was held . Opal r..asto, Opal Wlck]1am , Craig visited Mr. and Mrs. · T~a CJark, Middleport, MIDDLEPORT Amaleur "'OC··· ? 1\efreahrnents wei-e served, Arnold Anderson Sunday. spent a weekend with her Gardeners, 8 p.m. wecmes- recently honorin!( Pamela Sherrie Tis.'lell, Brenda RlfDon Meadows was returned gran~rents, Mr. and Mrs. day In the Riverboat Room of Jeannene Rlfne, brtd~led. ne, Frona Rlfne, T>ebbie by Danny and Nickey' ,to his home after being a Robert Clark. . theMelgsOfficeof.theAtlloos of C:reg Rut•hanan. H~llnK O!<borne, T>ehbie HoLqlnger, Leonard, Scott and . Tam patient at Grant ,Hospital in Mr. and Mrs. Charles Couaty Samgs and LGu Co. the · shower were Karen Oebbie Dlivls, Tammy Beams. Special plans for the next ColWI!bus. Sheets visited recently with Mrs. Grace Pratt lmd Mrs. C:rate, Betsy Rifne, •nd Mr!i. LaComb, Tammy Pitzer, Owlg)lt Bissell meeting · lnclude demon. Mrs. Don Bell is asst~ing in Hattie Stiles, Columbus. Veda Davis will be ]l(Jsteuei. Sonia While and M•ry Wells. Pink anrl yellow slre•mrrs the care of Mrs. Nora Cross . The Lend-A-Hand met THURSDAY Others presenting gifts ·stratlons on castrating, at Holzer Medical Center·. Tuesday eveiung at the home GALLIA COUNTY Human ' and wedding , hells were in- were Jane Wa!(l1er, Audrey docking, and . selecting Edward Morris of Bowling of Mrs. Pauline Atkins and · Service Council, 12 'noon, ~lU!led in the .decoratlon.q T>a,'fnPQrt, Joy!:!' ll!rtmison, ·market lambs. The next Green spent Sunday nip!t Mra. Ruby Halliday. Community Mental Health alon~ with a bridal renter- Naom i. Bi s sell , Nora meeting will be Apr119 at the Buchanan, Macel Jtarton, Fairilrounds. - · Rodney and Monday with Mrs. Aiu!E Mr. and Mrs , Elwood• Center , sp eaker, Jack pie<•e on the tahle. C:ames were played with Lenora Betzing, Freda Trtpp, reporter. ~~er ·D id s is 8 Howard are vacationing In : Roderus, Housing Authority " """· · av ayre 'Florida. . Dir ector, lunch ,2, for prtzes ~olng to Araka C.rate. Miller, Sue Bissell, Sally surgical patient ~t Holzer Mr. and Mrs. Ronald reser vations call Phyllis Maxine Hoffman, and Mrs. Bissell, Patty HySI'II, Mary ·T><M1g Ril<'lell . The d<•or prize King, Janet Je(ferr., Mudred -.; 3rgg•:,.L-l MedJ,cMa~~entMr.cr.Ro . ...... . Brown of Ray, Ohio were Mason , 446-5500. ANI)EJISON NAMED was won by Ruth C.rate. T . " ' a... s. ger nouou Sunday guests of Mr. and Arnold, Helen C:arveri<;"k , · WASHINGTON [AP) A eake det>orated with pink T>onna and Delbert Bissell, Walter Anderson, director of and daughter, Kimberly, and Mrs. Mike Epple. · Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush and yellow r<•'les was "<'r'vt'd Joe and ·Ada Bissell, Mr. and the National Endowmeat for .. visl"'d Mr.· arid Mrs. Dana · with pun~h, .<"Offet•, rnl~ts • Mrs: Benny Perry, Mary the Arta' Music Progrun, has LeWis ol CUlton Sunday. mrt~ and <'hips. Oth<'N ntf!,... Zeuxis, a· 5th-century B.C. ding twsido"' ih'"'" named Morn, Dorothy Rirne, Ruth been named special ••staqt ·· Mr. and Mrs.' George Greek painter, laltgbed so . \V v.r e Mar~Hrel Ri sst' Jl , and Jim Riffle, Sarah to the endowment c:halrm8n. Morris and daug)jter , SpanJ!Ier , the Rev. and Mrs. .In hll new POit.- Andenon 1Tammy Cleland •. of Medloay, · The Reicbstag burned hard at his own painting of an N~tClmi ·Prkt'. ("Arnl Pooler, Curtis .Randolph, Norman wlll serve ·u advllor to the old hag ihat he broke a blood Vkki Wnnd!<'. . Tara and =UJ&.-..1 ' aod Mrs. Ralph Durst 'Spent a down In Berlin in 1933. Hawthor;ne cbairman In a broad range of vessel and di"!!. ,_ and F.dnn I Jfe. ·week's vacation wtth Mr. and V:~ k rill W(MKL"', Ftva rln1l un1 activities. , T~rns HelenH~lp Poet's corner Us ... By Helen Bottel·i! Pou_nd RUMP OR BOTTOM ROUND ~ • 8-10 lb. Average LB.$}39 18 Lbs. 8o Up Pound 79~ ::=:::::::=:::::=·A Quality Produce Place =====t 7'1 CELERY ...1-~H~.~~. ~.~ -~~~~.L ..,..............................:............. ~.~..~~.~~.~r.A.~t Y.ELLOW CORN )w.~r..~!!-!\YJ~.~~~~....~~.~t .........................~..~~.~!..~~~.......8'1· IDAHO POTATOES .~~..~~.~~~................................................... }~.~:.~~..... s1 29 DON'T FORGET THE EASTER BUNNY WITH CARROTS .................................. ~..~:.~ .... Sl 00 BANANAS .R~.A.~!!:':.~.~.!!!L~~~.~~..................................................... 4 LB. FOR $100 -~ ... UST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO WASt!INGTON STATE RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS QUALITY .. 6 CT PKG AVG. 1 t~ % LBS. $ 09 APPLES .............................................................................................2. ......... . 1 ~........... STRAWBERRIES ..~~~~~~.~~~~!..................................................... ~!~.! .... 69' Receives ribbon WE ~LSO CARRY A FINE SELECTION OF EA.STER FLOWERS AT A BEnER THAN LOW PRICE MED., WIDE or X( WIDE DUTCH MAID EGGS NOODLES 20-oz. DOZEN Can ifOLGERS REG. DRIP or ELECT. PERK Z TAYLOR lb . SWEET POTATOES Can FRESHLIKE BORDEN YOUR CHOtCI: 2 .~/o · VEOETB.E SIIE. . 1 2 -o:r Fren~" Stvle Green Beene , . 14-oz . tiiiCta ClltrCII I + •·<' 16-o r .• v. Q.~u Mi xed"Vegetable's \ 14 ;o z ~ 1 P8as A Cer.rotl 12 1h · OZ Spin ac h ' MILK 23OM:, Syrup or 18oz. Vac Pak GAU.ON . MIX or MATCH C ' rffll . ~~~ BATHROOM TIELlE ans ROLLS J Pllll BORDEN ASSORTED FLAVORS ' ICE $119 %-Gal. Carton : DIWMifiCKS OR I -Ct, ·NUnY BUDDY BARS ............................ ••• BIRDS EVE 1 $ )t 2 Cl z ' 99<~ C MONARCH · Cans , 30· Off lo..l 59 . EGG NOODLES .........................................•,;:~ ~.- ORE IDA REG. Bag $ 49 Can • \;! ~ !;! z '"'oo STORES BORDEN . y, Gal CHOCOLATE DRINK .....................~ ... .. · 1BORQEN . 24 .,. COnAGE CHEESE ...................................... ..; B9C $Jot ORANGE JUICE ... t.;:::~ $1 19 VALLi!;Y BELL PUSH UPS....... .,;.............~~~. 89c !<RAFT 8-oz. Pkg.. ., ~ _..$» CARDINAlllr' '•, ~ I DAIRY VALUES I lto-r" 00-10·01 or CRINKLE CUT Lb'.$1"· 59' I 16-oz. 79« "'~ tte,.. 00 -20· ot~# REYNOLDS FOIL .............................. :::,~·· 79 · FOODS REAMES $J2' HUYY DUTY 14Y2-0Z. 8 -oz. Bowl llut KLEENEX ........................... }~~-~-':.~~~.. 69~ PEAS . $,.•• WHIP ••• Offlo..l F4B IETERGENT ....................,.........":~:· FRESHLIKE r;.ow, J ijij'C"~ LIQUID DYNAMO .............................~!~~ 12 ct. Pkg. 1 Cl limit two with · LIQUID PALMOLIVE .............:......... :!~~ '1 2' · BROWN 'N SERVE Sons confirmed 79~ 4-Ct. Pkg. FRESH LIKE werr Pamela-Riffel honored by recent bridal shower $·199 89 ' BREASTS SWIFT BUTTERBALL rRS.......... .................................~·~:;:.~ }69 VAUGHAN'S· 1 I Calendar I Bani viJI. Soci N . TUR_KEY_ ROAST................. . FRENCH (ITY TASTEE . CHU"K LB. 801 ·OGNA ..............•. WHOlE, HALVES or QUARTERS . LB..'1 TAVERN HAMS .••••••••••••••• WHOLE ,-------, Social Apple Grove News Notes z·' RIB STEAK .................................................... S"M9 ,. · · USDA CHOICE · eight 4-H Club News ~ 59' . ' . - ... �9- The Dai!Y Sentinel, Miudlep()rt-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, April 9, tm!l '8- The Daily Sentinel, MiddlePQrt-J:'omeroy, O,,.Mooday, AprilS, 19'1!1 PROB"TE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF ROSCOE C. COZART , DECEASED - NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On April .t, 1979, In th~ Meigs County Proba te Court. case . No . :12660. Robert R . Cozart , Route 1, Box 525-A , Gu lfport. Mississ ippi 39501 was appointed · Exe cutor of the Estate of Roscoe ~ ­ Cozart , deceased , late of ------ · WANT AD Bridge . - - ---------19t.7 TOTAL £l fCTR IC" 1$WordoorVCuh mn.,_ilr ·t.OO furni!IOhM ~ . hl'>rlr wn ~ k er nnci ciryc>r. Air ("nn d i t inned . I lo t. ? 10 ft fr nntngr 1'1nme. - 517 .000. Pho n r H? lze your thinking to theirs, you can turn this aroUnd. The Sunbeals 4-H Club met ,·,. March 22llnd 29atthe Ritchie · residence. Items of business " discussed were projects •, available, dues, and the ' ·election of officers. Refresb· mEills were served by Mrs. ·.· Ritchie . Members will ·;., receive their project books . ,and dlsciiiS projects at the ,~. next meeting • ..:. Usa Collins, . , : reporter. The HlllbiWes 4-H Club met AFA(';lf . lt:'metiC" hrcwm w ith t>l nd• ~r... , whiiC" C'ln du!'s t nn·ct rnwc. . M tc.~i ng si nrt> Mrirrh 'JQ . Br Prh St., Micldlr>rnrt. Qq] 7ti80 1.10 1.»1 1.'11' I OST· MAN··s h illfnld n~ar l<:r()9f!-t StnrP. NII'M r<JpPr!i in Hil lfn H , t orly Pou~h. ~47 ·?! ?'J . AQUARIUS (Jan. 11-Feb. 11} Material dem8nda may be high tOday, but you'll not be wllhout waya to meet them . In fact, this could push you toward something quite rewarding. PISCES (Feb. zt.Manoh 20) Be rtady to bend with persona with whom you share a close relationship and you'll come out far better than doing things your way. Carmel Net~JtJ, By the Day ---Yard - ... Sale ----- rwn ·FAMII,V Yon~ & 11 ltlility l ti-oilN . . dnthp <: , ~ prrnd s . irnn~tonp rli~h r1. . rnrli or. . toys oncf lots more . 1 1 , milr ~ wf'Sf nf C t.r- ~ter CN 25 . I 11111" l'l1cSay lhldly~MPutt&auon Slln:!ay 4P.M. *"~=~l"rr= ·~-~-~·~··m:•:~~:~·:·~~~ ':' In Memorv ~· - -· - - - .L.. - - - - - tN MEMORY. of Ellen Richards f itchpalrick , who passed away April9. 1978. If I hacf oil the worlci to give rdgi ve if. yes , ondmore To see her and see her smile And greet her at the doar But all I can da , dear dougtlter Is go and tend you grove And leave behind , os tokens of love To the bes t dm,oghter. that God E'ver mode . Sodly nliued by Mom, Dod, Br othe r a nd Sisters and your two children. Charlie and Tora Down . b ld pm at t eir ui ing in Basham. .Fact? ry c~o.k~ g~n.s only. GUN SHOOT, EVERY FRIDAY b:30 PM RACINE GUN CLUB: FAC· TORY CHOKE GUNS QNl Y. .ASTROlOGY ClASS. Starts April 16. It>. 7 pm. Athens Co . Saving oocf loon Community Room . S15 . Myriom Ruth(hild Jacobs . m -5708 . , .- __ - .,- - · __ __ _ .. . !~Y_!c;!!S_OJI~.r_~d- . WATER AND misc. houl ing . r ol l '1'12-5858 . NOW HAUliNG limeston~ in ' Middlepprt-Poemro y area . Call for free estimate. 367·7101 . WILl . CARF fo r two in..,.ol!d or Pld~trly perso ns If! my home .. Twenty yeors ewper lence. RP.Osonoble roles 992-0027 or w2.5,22. PAINTING AND sondblo sting . Free estimates. Coii9A9.2686. TREF TRIMMING and removal. ..,. - ' fLFCTRIC GUITAR with q1 ~P. like nt>w Slef'! Quitor with rose .g~od r~n{ii~IO.n ..9~1- ?4~3: SfARS CUSJOM 7 riding mowPr , Coorl Cond1tion. 5475. Glenn Bi ssell, 9<~9 · 2fl01. Phonp 985·~385 197B STARCRA FT 1ft ft . hoot . apply BUCKFV£ COMMUNITY Servicf"s [$ lnhoa rcl ·nutboord wi th Mer· lonJ...ing foro ~:oordinator for its mri!>N . 71fl h.p .. complpt"' w ith Gnllio· Meiw.; Foster Core Net· all c 11tras oncl197~ Troil· r·nafl wodc ro ~•nve dEOve lopmentally trni iN. Also indodt'$ nil ac · cl isable d clients . The :;olnry for ri"Hnrif'l ~ . ~ki$ , jodu•ts, rtc . th is positio ~ is $10,400 yen r . Prio•rl upon in spec tion Please sned resume to 8uckeyf' Q9?.3E:I?Q Community Services , 680 F. CoprNtane Main St .. Jade son , 'o H 4Sb40 o~ l iK F t1FW . F r i~idnirf' n 'l frigerat o r Buck oyc;o Commu11ity Services is fro ~ tl ro;~ 1 roprf>rtnne S.Pars 0~ e~ u.al _o~p~rt.u~it~ e.mrt~Y'7'· cnnlininus r l!::'!o ninfJ sto ve 1 gnlrl FrigirloirP refrigPtolor . 'J4 7· 1b.41 . HELP WANTED SlfRFO JVC , rereivf>r . BIC turn· tnhi P. '} BosP speakers . 1~! thon o year old. 997·2b79. Ex~ced · b . . . . ... . Mechanic 9· -- -for Sale - -· -. -Pets -- ------'---'------~ H. L Wtitasel . Y"IIIJI ~d Aluminum Roofing S!di'a .. , :TUNI86'· '14 Yr.'Experlllnct Aural Mtltll!d ._4-1 mo. : All fypeo rooRng, rutters and downspouts. AI types homo malnhn.nn - now and repair. Storm doors ond . windows. AU - " guannteed. zo yea'rs experience. Free estimates; · Call: Tom Hoskins, 949-1160. 3-7·1mo•. DI CK SMITH'S ' garage. Retail motor , lune · up . wash lo bs. 9'12· 77bll . . . ·' . . Sarvlce C.lls ' I' . 651 Beech Street ' 992-23$6 ' ' FIVE ROOM how~e end bath with goroge. Outbuilding. Re a l nice garde n spot. located at l o ng Botro m , Ohio. 985·4267 . ' $900 . 992.7376. ' ' __,_ ·~ ·- EXCAVATING, dozer, !ooder and backhoe work : · dump truck!i and lo-boys for hire, will haul fill dirt . •toP, soil. l i m~nfo~e and g rovel. ~oil Bob 9f Rt?Qer Jeffer s . doy p~one 992-7089, night .P~O~e ?9?· ~5?5 .or. ~-.52_32_. EXCAVATING , doz er. bodchoe and ditche r, Chorles R. Hat· · field . Block Hoe Service . Rutland, Ohio . Pone 7.42·2008. . . NEW LISTING ·- Cozy 2 bedrooin home with almost 2 acres. eath, furnace, around ten · vear:s old. Need! a little finishing but ' only S17,000. YOUR CHANCE- Here Is a business tor the price of the tlxtures and Inventory. Retirement reason for s\olllng. W&nl1o work Inside for vourSP.If. NICE AND QWET - .New' 3 bedroom home w1th . 2 : . IN STOCK for immedio,te delivery · various sizes of pool kits . Do-it· yau r:setf or let us lf\Sioll for you . 0 . Bumgardner Sales, Inc .' '1'17-sn• . . lull basement, flrepfpce , fulfy , rnrpeted , c~ntral air , enclosed sun porch. located on 6 11• acres on CR 26. ·appro11 .' 3 miles fr o m Raci ne . If interested conto<t larry Wo lf e 949-2836 week e nds ~n.d ?f~er 5 .e~e~in~s: . • TWO STORV 3 bedroom frame hou se in Middle~rt . ~: 3.45~ . Print answer.liere: fJTI1.E ORPHAN ANNIE ICmOrrOw) Saturday's I SAWED TH' CIIOSSPIECES NEARLY THROUGH ... ·. - Real Estate (or Sll_l_e_ FARM FOR Sale. House . 2 barns. . troiler . L,91ge pond. 10 acres or 81 acres . 7~2· 2566 . . . : ,;;,_·_ -' :. . - . :.._;_ ·.. :..._ ~ - ·- 1e RIDGE GASOJJNE ALLEY ~VI ON CAIPniNG DRIVE A LITtLE . l Don't put 40ur h21t M4 qrand· on the bed! dauqhter will be Oh! Riqht! a~r old on Friday? A GOOD SELEtTION Of' - ' SMI FROM~ ·~~' ••· · arbiter 33 Snoop ' . 'A PERFECT MATCH fVERY TIME ' . BUYNOW&SAVE caiT74i:Hn . TALKTO · WondtH or He,. or•t• .. Glne Smllll, . .tiUTLAND PUINilUB Ht!iU/qu.u ters .R1mMD RIIIDURE WE OFFER YOU ... 1, Twtl full fktort•of all new furniture·. · . · 2. Nice Mit~ Ill ulad tumltur•. . · . 3. A larte buildl~a 1ull 'of . fltauf!~l COl~. ~ ~- ~ fRJWI(.L"(, :. Pol\!•,. ·: : / WAM!a A P~Ec,. MAT'G.H. ·· ~ · . Fully TRAILER . equipped all furniture , 12'><60', 1970 · can rent lof &1!0. 18,500.110. . Wt. HA.VE BUYERS, FINANCING & A NEW : HOME WARRANTY.· PROGRAM. WE . NEED· LISTINGS NQWI .. REALTORS ' Henry E. Cltl8nd, Sr:, . Hanrv E. Clel8nd, Jr. 192-2259 992\J EAST • KJ72 • Q95 a AK3 aso •se • QB754 SOUTH e · KJ 1053 6:-4-+- •AKQ • A 84 • 102 Vulnerable : Eut·Weat Dealer: South North Eliot 35 Free of cost 37 Display light 38 Tempt Pua z• Pua Pau ' DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to ~ork It: 11 !DO ••a •1o8o WEST "What - · m--t--t-r•F:.,:R~ANK=~&~E:::R::;NIE:::;:_,--------------------~---:---- 34 My Love" bH-+- COMPUTER DATING SERVICE 4-9 "J752 . • 1063 • J 98 seaport up lnat•ltttl .__,_,.., 24 Rolls of tlrjlet In 5toc1c a 1110's of S.mplto to ... CllaoM From. NORTH • AQ 7 of garlic 25 AtUred H Loathe 27Uama country 21 Girl's ~:!f!JJ~ 32 Pugilism's doif caught napping Pi!:bozo 29 Italian M1. CARPET - wo~rker"""''!!'-r:!"ma"''ll'""rshaTo;l~ Defenders order name END& RO.~L BALANCES. ' n -=______;:....,____ Pau P110 Opening lead : +K AXVDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW One ieuer simply stands .to~ another. In thla nmple A Ill By Oawald Jacoby used lor the three L's, X for lhe two O's, etc. Single letters, ud Alan Sontag 1 ;;~~~~~~~T~,.,..~VIl~~~'f~-~~~:_ apostrophes, lhe length and formation of the words are all ;; ""t" '"' "'',_.,u s hints. Each da)' the code letters are dift'erent. Alan : "We have fre .. quently pointed out lhat ·any CRVPTOQUOTES . lime you give a player a chance to make a mistake he ZDLVUIW UB Q J Q I W will make it." Oswald: "It doesn't matV ~ Q ter how good the player is. EQPDML DM Looking back on 60 years of X U F C M , _ bridge, I can recall plenty of FCM c ur UB my own Idiocies In spite of a natural deolre to forget blunders and concentrate on X D R R C r· H C V Z Q I ' ~'\~JJJ,.;;,yes.., •-rday' Crypt •- DON'T WE OFTEN HAV·E-·ro · A . C1 brilliancies." . . • oquo.. : . · Alan · " Here' Is a steal UNTiiiNKINGLY WHEN WE WANT TO STIMULA~ LUCR made PoSSible because both DO SOMETiiiNG FOR US.-:G.E .LESSING defenders nodded. The de· renee llfarted ·with thr ee . MVMAN SNUFFY TOOK UP carport, · nice yard, good neighborhood . ONLY. $28.500,00. FARM-70 acres, 10 year old ranch type home (needs' repairs), large barn and other buildings. Cheap at S33,500.0Q. BUILDING SITE -, 2 acres of ian~ In Wildwood· subldlvl!lon, beou.tllul homeslle. ~.OOO.QO . ' YOUR OWN CAR WASHGood part time Income and e plaCe to wash your own car. Call tor -details.: . . . QOROUROYS z - - - .-r·- . ·- . ~- SAVE .AlDT Housing· HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL REJ\L NICE RANCH - 3 - Only $11,000, and a few bedrooms, . equipped repair~ 11'111 make you • kitchen, oarpellng, nloe Inexpensive home. Answer: MIQht be ribbed for wearing them - 5: 55-Su~rlse 'Semester 1o. 6:1l0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6: 10-News 17. 6 : 2~oncerns & Comments 10; 6:30-Romper Room 17. . 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6:50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10;' News 13. • 7:110-Today 3,15; Good . Morning America 6,13; Tuesday Morning 8; Schoolle~. 10; Three Stooges· Little Rascals 17. · ' · 7:15-Weather 33; 7:30-Famlly Affair 10. 8:110-Copt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Suame .St. 33. 8:30-Hazel 17. 9:1l0-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Emergency One 6; Hogan'! Heroes 8; Matoh Game 10; Lucy Show 17. · 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. . IO :IlO-Cord Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Doling Game 13; l,'iovle "Mildred Pierce" .17. . 10 :30-All Star Seorets 3, 15; S20,000 Pyramid 13: Andy Grlltlth 6; Price I! Right 8, 10. 11 :llO-Hlgh Roller~ 3, 15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Consumer Survival Kll 20. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune j,t5; Family Feud 6,13: Love ot ·Life 8, 10. 11 :5~BS News 8; House Call 10. 12 :1l0-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Password 15; Young & the Restless I; Midday Magazine 13. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,)3; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 20,33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "The Roaring Twenties" 17. 1:110-Days of eur L.lves 3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10. 1:30-As The World Turn! 8,10; 2:110-Doctors 3, 15; One Lite to Live 6, 13. 2:25-News17; 2:30-Anothor World 3, 15; I Love Lucy 17; Guiding Llghl 8,10. 3:1l0-General Hospital 6.13; Lilias, Yoga & You ;10; Banana Spills 17. 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntatones 17; Dick · Cavett 20. · 4:1l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Grlltln 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; , Batman 10; Mike Douglas 13; Speoe Gina!! 17. 41:!0-Bewllched 3;; Glllloan's Is. 8; Brody Bunch 10; Lucy-Show 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:1l0-l Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies ,8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Blonlc Woman 13; Brody Bunch 15; 1 Dreemt.of Jeannie 17. 5:»-Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore tO; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33 • 6:1l0-News3,8,10,13, 15; ABC.New56; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:30-N BC New! 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Frlencta 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. · 7·:110-Cross-Wlts 3; stoo,ooo Name That Tune 6; Newlywed Game 13; Pleose Stand Bv 8; Nows tO; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnett & 'Frlendo 17; Dick Cavell 20; Morshall U. Report 33. 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Let's Go To The Races 8; Candid Camera 6; Vf : Price Ia Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; TV Honor Soclely 15; Baoeball 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Ripor.t 20,33, 8 :IIO-qlfthangars3, 15; Happy Days 6,13; Here Comes Peter Cottontail 8.10; Austin City Limits 20; City Nolebook 33. 8:30-LeYerne & Shirley 6, 13; Film Maker• 33. 9:1l0-Movle "Legend of the Golden Gun" 3, 15; Three's Company 6, 13; Movie "l)eadman's Curve" 8,10i Library of Cong•ess 33; Academy Leaders 20. 9:,30-"(axl 6,13. · 1D:Il0-Ropers 6,131 World at 'War 17; News 20. 10:30-13 Queens Blvd. 6,13; Hamper McBee: Raw · Mash 33; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. 11 :QO-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 17; Llkt It Is 20; Book Beat 33. " 11: 30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Movie "A Matter of Time" 13; Movlt "Interval" 6; Barnaby Jones I; ABC ACROSS 39 Gaelic I Gun fodder, 40 Took for short !lrile out 5 Jane, Helen n WWI battle or Henry slle \ w~:~,~-- ~-~~N~.., 11 Domestic DOWN Disinclined I Store up 13 One of the French ' Nawa33; Movie "Kona Coast" 10; Movie "The P~ painter .; . Brontea and Haw to Use II'' 17. Yealerdaf'l Alllwer 12:40-Madlgan 8; 1:110-Tomorrow 3; News 15. !:' If Exclusive •aFamous name 10 lrrllBted 25 Count on 1:30-Baseball 17; 1:o45-NeW1 13; 4:1l0-12 O'Clock ' 15 Wash . .VIP in pool High 17; 5:1l0-Dragnel 17. Florida Analyzed II June fPoem cOIUlty a ~~e~~tence ., beetle 5 Hebrew 19 Spun 2t Add zest to ' 111 __011_d_•.:...y,_A..:.p_ru__ ,_ · O.T. notes Garfunkel 7 James' last, 8 Manifest 2%Dullard !ltGaUows •. 23 Credit ilem Granger's 7 Devout: card user 31 Proprietor first abbr. The "8 11 in 8 Beanery :u TV ,. Item for tat· _ __:O:..:s:.:.w:.:.a=ld.:::...::J.::a.::.co.::.b.::.y!....a::.n:.:.d::....:..A:.:.:Ia=n.:..S::.o::.n:.:.t=a:..;:g!..._~ R.S.V.P. brewery 3'7 French cooks 9 Impute ,--.,.,.-·--,----:----:--.. 21 Fountain .... SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser· vice. oil makes. , 992. 22B4 , T.he .Fabric Shap ,' Pomeroy. Authorized Singer Soles and Servlqe, We shoroen Sdssars. - --·, porch and one wooded acre, features . $60,000.00. I Jumbles: DIRTY CROWN QUARTZ STUCCO HA•HA•AA ..•GUESS THAT 'U. FIX HIS Sweepers , tooaters , irons: oil small oppUancu . Lown moer , next to State Highway Garage on Route 7. area, sundeck, baths. ·family rOQm, . rec. "( XX-(Anowero I XI I )" by THOMAS JOSEP.H 2 car garage, large front . room , . wocldburnlng fireplace . and other gealod by lite above cartoon. ~DN.."t.' familY room With flrept'ace . Nice kitchen ! BEAUTIFUL, BRICK RANCH - .country living ·In a truly nice home.· 8 yearS old, .f bedrooms, 2'h Now arrange the circled letters to form the aurprlae anawer, 11 aug· WAGOI'I ··· baths with dining t I I j j ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR · . . . . - . Wt-1EN Hie; &U61NEe>~ &EGAN TO 61.11". tBRISCE ·r--"-------'"11 BY OWNE'R 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL HOME . -· '' ' W~1cl'l;r: iHE "T!I:OI"ICAL. FRUI"T "T't'C:.OON WEN! I (J ;. ft2-6011. .. ,. , , 3-16-mo, ad, , .. · 3-7' 1 ino.J.Pd.l · . ---- ' -· . wf\lew Home 1fiAdcl·ons ~ Remoldlngs · 'if. Free Estimates Mlddiepilrt, 0. HOWERY AND MARTIN · Ex · ca.vot ing , septic: systems . dozer , backhoe . Rt. 143. Phone 1 (o1•l 698-7331. · . . OWNER SELLING: 'l bedroom frame house . fxcetlent in tow n · location : Ca11Y97·3073. 1971 GMC PICKUP. b cyl , std. ____ .. ' ' i' Coli U2·2328 . WANTED TO buy · fo ur bedroom. rural home that will meet FmHA stal'ldords . 742 · 307~ . 85.. 7nd AVE .. PH. 4<116.9523 --- ' . ' . . .. . E·C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv. ing . Ohio Volley region. Six day s a week . 24 houn serwice. BRADFORD , Auctioneer, Com- . Emergency coils . Coli 662· 2952 · plete Service. Phone 9~9·2487 ot 949-2000. Roclne. Ohio. Crltt or 882 ·3~ 54 . . . . . .. .· . . . . . · - . Bradford. WAllPAPERING AND pa inting. 0 1 . . . . . . · El.ECiliiC:MOTOR_ .~ · VINYL i AWM. ,. . .SHOP '11 Ynrs EXIMf'IIIICt ·SIDING · - ,Will Make .,' byHonrtArnoldondBobloe Unscr&mbfe these lour Jumbles. one letter to each squar,, to form four ordinary words. c. _R. MASH .~ REYNOlD'S ' Jjl THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME of calls. Ohio Vlley Roofing and Home Mlinllnlnce \1\li}Nf fii)'il ~ ~ ~~~~ Elberlelds of Pvmtr0y . and Klmboll Musk Center otAihlno Phone 991-2511 · or 992-2012 3-1 Estimate, 949!%801 Dr 949-2860. No Sunday 4:5-tlc WILLCONFIKM ITI IMEIUim:. Associate ' Ca II for a Free Siding 949-2862. 949-2160 TUESDAY, APRIL 10,1979 5:45-Farm Reporf 13; 5:»-PTL Club 13; World&! Large 17. PA5!>EN6ER!' '· . 1 SIDING co~ ~ 5TO!itY. 51R-· THE CREW AND ., plus. RIVER VIEW - Above all . . . . . . . . . . . flOOds, beautiful panorama 1973 BUICK CENTURY, 55.000 slle. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, miles. Good tires . $~50 . -----------na' gas furnace, city water FOR SALE . __wanted_!~Buy __ _ 985·3857 and block garage. OnlY . . 517.500.' CASH FOR jun... cors. 24 hour 1971 CHEVFbLET ' ', ton 4· wheel Qtly $17,5e0. ' wrecker tervlce . Frye' s , dri ve pickup. E~tro Iorge too l NEW LISTING- Here's a Rutland , OH. 747-7081 . box . white spoh• wheels , long . - . . .. . . '!bargain or wrlleott, 2 wide bed, .. Speed. $2500. Will CHIP WOOD . Poles moM . bedroom home on the bus deal. 985-3510. diameter 10" on largest end. llneln town. Has a bath tor $12 per ton . Bundled slob. SIO 1978 JEEP CJ5. b cyl. !5000 . only $7,50Q. '1'12·3750. pe r ton . Delivered to Ohio . NEW LISTING - 6.01 -Pollet Co ., Rt . 2. Pom9roy . MUST SELL. 1977 Mal ibu 2-doar . ·acres, 6.JO acres. 7.12 acres 9'12-2bll9 . ' '192-5786. All brick, Ileal pump and - - . - . Jor 20 acres near Meigs Sr. OlD FURNITURE, Ice bo.-e!i, brass cHtral air, 112 acre tot In HIQh. . . 1973 BUICK GRAN Sport . Good be-is , ·Iron beds , desk s. etc. . , lower Mldd leport. Only 3 · I CALL 99z-3jZ5, WE'LL radiol fires. Rally wheel s ,' Complete households. Write years old. For appointment ' •OUR BEST. outo ., P.S., A.c.: $1600. M.D. Miller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or · phone 992-4055 any1imo. Helen L. , 985·•226. . . coltqq2-77b0. '• GCifdOII B. 1975 CHEVY 4x4 truck . Call ' ' Sue P. Murphy OLD COINS . pocket watches. . '1'12·5335 . . MOOEPN..THREe bedroom h·ouse. doss rings. wedding bands. Rea1or AsiMiclates ' ·- . - ATLANTIC! 1:llO-Tomorrow 3; lron!lde 131. News 15. 1:30-Movle "The Unholy Wile" 17; 2 : ~News 13. .3:30-News 17; 3:50-Cpen Up 17. I'ELIEVE YOU!'!,· ~eAl BI$SFI! New, r~pair, gutters and down spouts. Window cle,ning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates Real Estate for Sale Auto· -Sales - - ·--~ · ---:-- --· DECEMBER SAlE SAVE UP T030' STORE WIDE. NEW, 2 PI= liVING ROOM SUITE , SU9 . ~ . N~W S PC DINEITE SETS, $49.95 . NEW SEAlY MAT· TRESS'S TWIN SIZE INTERSPR· lNG S•S .. NEW 3 PC END TABlE SETS. $39.95 U·HAUl , RICE'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE , 1 WANT TO buy: old -45 ond 76 phonograph recc·rds . Coli 997·b370 o r Contort Mortin Furniture . CHA~TSD f~'ET IN MID· HIJACI<ED AT ONE MALE German Schnau7er ~ith poper.s 4 years old. Coli after 5 pm . 7~2 · 3117 . 1975 PONTIAC ACTRE hatchback, ~ ~Y': a.ut.o ..q.c.9 -?1~3 : . . UTTEIUV UN· THEY'LL 1:/dYi; TO . 729:M, c-o The Dolly Sen· tlnal, Pomeroy, 45769. THREE BEDROOM modll!'rn home , . 7•2·3107 o•742·2573 . 8 acres , 1'1 mile out pf Roc-ine on 1973 .IIOTERNAI'iONAl SCOUT . · · · · · . . . . Ook Grove Rd. For more in· 21 .000 mlles , tu lly equipped, . Will· DO bab~s itting. 51 .so an formation co ii949-'140S. oi r. wench . etc , exrellent con· haur or S70 o wee~ . Across the dition . W2-712l. SEVEN ROOM ho use . 2 ~ acres . street from , Mason Drive- ln. Rl . 338 . I mile above dam . , 1975 CADILLAC Eldorado. 25,000 .g~ld. tr ~ il.trr. tr~m.m~d. in. bl.a~k .. 2-17 · ~ 123. m iles ; fully equipped . f Helt'e nt POOl CHFMICAlS. Season packs. conditio n . m.1111 · l"' VILLAGE of Chester: 4 Free dft'l ivtry . D. Bumgordner ' bedroom home , o11oched , Sales . Inc. Fquipment and sup· 1974 GMC JIMMY 2-whP.el dirve , goroge , smot! utilitv building. pl~e~ ~~- 5?2_4 . P.S .. P.B.. air shocks in the located on choke 1 acre of rear . Reese lraiiE>r hitch . 8 . HOUSE E><T.ERIOR paint ing . Roof ground . Small fruit trees . Plentrade" ond CB radio . q92.3590. painting and repairs. Call ty garden spor•. S,.,own b)! OP· . qq7.b309 or 74~· 7174 for fre e ., 1974 CHEVROLET 4x4 for sale Of . P ~in~~ent c:n~y ..6~.d ._98.5·~5?1 : estimnte . trode . 7d'J.'J789. diomonds . Gold or silver . Coli Roer Wamsley , 742-:1331 . CA$TAWAY5 FlitOM AN REAL EsTATE L~nr;, Purchase ond refinance. 30 yeor term s. VA. No money down (E!IIgible . . . . . . - 11eterans) . FHA ' · As low as 3 'PUlliNS EXCAVATING: Complete , per c~'nt do wn (non· veterans) . ~erv!ce . ~h ~ne ~· 1oi7B lrelnnd Mortgage Co., n , E. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE bee1 State . Athen s. 61~ · 592 ·305 1 . cancetleCI? Los t your o pe rnton lice'nse? Phone 992·11.43. and salary histarv to Box · ' 0~ •• IIIITH'IT5 SAFE AND IT5 CAPTAIN RVI~ED! WHO'LL S&LIEV& ·SUCH A. ;TORY~ TEN MILLiON IN GOLD AND DIAMONDS. Real Estate for Sale For farm machinery & . small engines. Send background quallflcallonil .. I'Y TWO TH5 • CR:IJI~f Lll-lfR SAIL5 ASPtN·s VERMFf~ Bale r s nt ~ nod ~ rr vi ( e . eolf! n ip !'l tod~ for im · mediatt" · cWiivery. Even ing$ phone74? ?8?7 : o.c)ller .. FAWN CIGARFTTF marhinP . 21 hrond . Coli 997-9902 . News JJ ; Movie "Without ReServations" 10; Movie 1 ' Funeral In Berlin" 17. 12 :30-News 6, 13; 12 : 4~McMlllan & Wlle 8. CAPTAIN EASY · ' "fVFRYTHING 'S GOTTA GO" . Hnu sfl and lot. furnit ure , cl o thas . all ' my household Items.. Drop by 7biJ loureiSt ., Middleport. TfMPORARY light delivery o pr n. Neat appearan ce.. Good transpo rtation necessa ry .. On ly thou~ tomillar with on~o nee d l-11 March 27 at the Dyer . c;amJii.!l9. E~uiP'!'.ent_ .. · residence with 12 members ' . and · two advisors lo at· 1975 11 FOOT truck camper . se lf· contoined. a ir condition. ex· · tendance. Business dllcuased WANT TO buy: old jewelry . Coli cellent condition, 992· 2121 . • · included the Community Club 992·5262 or write kov CB<il , 87 · Award Program, projects .s.?~d ._M_id?lt;.P?'~- C?~· _ and the Plan-o.-Rama . WANT TO ,buy: ,one cnw. or cow _...:F c.:or .Rent . DemonstraUoos were given and call . Call ~2· 1604 o r write 393~0 White Ook Rd .. Pomeroy, · COUNTRY MOBilE Home Pork , , . oo !\ow to make refrigerator Route .3 3. no rth of Pametoy .. Ohi o . · . rolls by Mary· ColweU, a .Lo.rg~ l~t ~ . ~a!l ~?· ~A~9 .. WANTED: POWER woodworking - safety rePort by Dawn Bing, 3 AND ·4 BM furnished ond u n· tool'S . 9q2. 7501 . . . . '. . . . · You and Your Money by furni s h ed op ts . Phon e REFRIGERATOR · FOR CAMPER . '192·543.4 . .' Patty Dyer and the parts of a .... ... . ••2.7100. · rocket by Mark · McGuire. 90 ROlliNG ACRES ol good pOsture.' Plenty of water . Could ) , Recreatloo was enjoyed by Mobile Homes for Sale · accomodat"' SO ~us cattle. , the members. Refreshments 61 <-667-33'18. . wes-e served by BW llj!lcomb. were : Cindy fluer, 1955 Prairie Schoone r. 28x8. oNE. ·e EOROoM ·o~ts·. d~signed Special plans for the next president; Renee Riebel, vice bdr. . specifir:nlly for wheelchair po· 1965 General , b0111 l '1 , '1 hdr. meeting Include demon· president: Beth Riebel tienh . Call between 9 ·and 6 .. 1968 Elco na , 5'1x11. 7 bdr. · !llrattona by Deari Colwell on secretary; Rllonds · Riebel . 1969 Bllddy , 60111 12, 4 bdr . '192· 7772. Weedlnc and Kenny Barnett · treasurer; Henee 1ruaseli 1970Sylvo, 60x1'}. 2bdr. NFW FOUR bedroom opll . • oo Health. The nest meeting news • reporter; Angle 1970 Costle , 60xl '2 . '2 bdr . ovailoble for fmally. of S to B. . ' will be April 9. - Richard · .Spencer, safety] Brenda 1973 Arlington , 60xl2, 2 bdr. _(all be_h--:_e !n _9 c:_Jnd6. !'fl.·7!1,1. . 7.0JtlA 3 bdr. MOBilE HOM£. Adu lts onlv. Bubam, reporter. lleDtz, health; Robyn PJm.er, 1973 Pldqewood l>f u ltwood 50,.. 1'1 . 'Jbdr . · · • :recnatlan; and Torrtl'lllllils, , l~ 'l:iB&S MOBilF HOMF SAlES '1'!.7.25'18 · The Merry .Milkers .U 'llllloriBR. Refreshments PT. PlESANT, iNv. APT . IN Middle port . Newly 675·.4414 rl' deco roted . . All utilities Club met March 29 at the were served by Mrs. Pullins .. ovoilobl~ . No pets, prefera bly Terri. Pulllna residence With Special Plans for the next, ~ 973 FREEDOM MOBILI: home . Appl iances, undarpin rJ ing.. .noc~il~r~n 991.286ot . ·nine members' · and three ; m~ will be to decide on lirl!'plorf! . 992-S413or997·6118 .. . IN SYRACUSE 009 . bedroom, adviiOrs In attendance. Items Iprojects. The nest meeting S5'1<:J?.. . . . traiiE!r with hicle·a ·hl'!d Max . 1 of bualnes8 dllcusaed were 'Iiiii be April II at the Terri !970 PFBfl RAIDER 11 x ~8 . Very ~pie nr .couplo with I child. • dues, project~, taklng Stanley Pullinll residence. - Renee QOorl r onct iiion. $3500. 247.3fl75 utilitie-s ·and TV ~et furn . ,No or. 9~9- 2b.l3 (1f•N 4, pels . Coli '1'1?·3?69. .• orders. Officers elected TriiiSell, Reporter. •.. · cr.lsior Solt Works . lnr . . !=. Ma in St .. Pomeroy. m ·3691 . AREA. PHONE 992·21 ~ . - - - -- ------- h - COAl , liMfSTONf. sa nd . grovPI, ro lcium chloridP. fp rtili7e r, :rlog foorl . a nd a ll lypPs of salt . fit . I MMFDIATE OPfNING . tahorat o ry Tf'fhnkion , 3· 11 s,hih . hpetit"ncf"d MLT (ASCP) or equivalent. Excellen t salary ond fr inge bftnefil5 . Shift dlf. fenmtn il. Contact: Personnel Offi ce . Pleasant Volley Hospltol . Valley Drive, Point PIPasont. WV . 15550. Phon ~!' 304·675· 4340. An Equal Op· .~rt~m.ity E-:n~toye_r CARHifR WANTED FOR SYRACUSF . ____Npt~ces ___ _ GUN SHOOT, Rocine Volunteer Fire Dept . .Every Saturday b:30 -- -.-- Sale R---For --- TFMPORARY TElEPHON E soles ' pos ition open 'from our office. Day and · e "e ning shift ava ifable . Phonf' 985· 4384 . ....~.I)' - PA~tN6ER!7 - . . fi~lp_ ~a_nt~_ . . WANT·Al> ADVERTISING DEADLINES , . - MONDAYAPRIL9,1979 8:1l0-Llflle House On The Prairie 3,15; Perry Como 6, 13; Pea nul! 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33; Star Trek 17. , 8:30-Whlte Shadow 8; 1978 Senlo~ OlympiC! 10. 9: llO-Movle " Deliverance" 3,15; Cheryl Ladd 6, 13; ~cademy Le&ders33; Movie "A New Kind of Love" 17; . Growing Year~ 20. 9 : 3~WKRP In Clnclnnoll 8, 10. 10 :00-0scor Award! 6, 13; Lou Grant 8, 10; New! 20; Palestine 33. 10 :30-Almonoc 20 11 :llO-News 3,8,10~5: Gong Show 20 . • 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Rockford Flies ·&; ABC .. AIA SKIAN HUSI<Y p.u p !; to g nnrl hom~..rw7.61J57 . ·----- NOTICE ~ TELEVISION . VIEWING .B uszness .. . ··~~ · ~~· · · .~ ' Helen and BW Bickers of Bidwell called ·at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee on Friday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Earl Johnson and ·son, Patrick, called at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglaa JohnJon of Racine on Saturday. · Mr. and Mrs. Dwl!,lhl Swepston of Columbus spent Saturday night and SWlday here at tbe Lee home and with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family. Eunie Brinker's great· granddaughter, Sheryl LeAnn Johnson, . spent Saturday with ber. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Athens called at the home of Mary Circle recently. Mr. and Mrs. George · Circle, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle of New Haven were at the home of Mary Circle over the weekend. · DICK.TRACY Give Away Sol ro . Apr il 10 . C o nie · A · l o n g~ , - Wc- k h'r. nnd o t h('r fnmh u r. hrnnd C'l l putf' fr11it juirf" !> Srr· vi r ll' rom pony r!l tohli ~ hM nr · rnu nl of hrii F>r mntl!' lt. hnr;r itnlc. t"lr Minim11m irn1r!1t: mr nt ~1700 . r;rcurerl hy invtm· tn. r~ .nnd r(1uiJ1"tP.nl Wrilt' in· rfurlr nrlrlrr o;~ ; tei.Pphonr nnrl ,,.fNf"nr p~ l fl NUAG f . 11?1 MnniPvolln Pel S W. Rirm inf1hnm·. Alnhnmo 35?11 n r.c-o11 Mr Ha ll to ll frrf' l · flOCJ·633· 4545 .F.aCh ward Oftr the mlnilmab. lb per-won! por day. Ado rumlni lhan COIIIeC\IU'(t ~ will be dllrpd ol lht I daJ 1 . lrt•IDIIIlOI')', Coni <i 111111 Olllluory < f cdll por won!, P,OII[ minimum. Cuhk1artfance. . . PROFIT AHI £ IJI ~T RIHU TO ~SHIP for ~ II 4 ..... Tulldly, Aprii1D I'()MEROY - The Meigs County 4-H Plan-0-Rama was held Thursday evening at the Pomeroy E;lementary School. The program inCluded the April 10, 1171 introduction of .4-H advisors A quieter you may emerge this and members. A 4-H film, coming year. This could prove "As A Clover Grows,'' was to be ew:tremety advantageous presented. Scholarship iutd In both your personal lite and Sometimes when Polter Cclntest winners were careefNise. we walk slower we don't miss announced, and · slides, 11 much. . featuring 4·H activities · ARI!S (March 21-Aprlllll Don't dating back to 1944 were lrellf a job you are allemp11ng llhoWII. Alao, Chris Clover, 10 do Isn't going at all well . Help Is on Its way and wilt the newest member of the f·H arrive in ptenty of lime to solve family In Ohio, was In· your problem. Find out more of troduced. what lies ahead tor you In the Four·H displays consisting year lollowlvg your birthday by of items 4-H members made . sending tor your copy of Astro-Leiter . Mall Sl tor each In projects last year were set Graph to Astra-Graph , P.O. Box 489, .up for new members and Radio City Station, N.Y. 10019 . advisors to view. Clubs In· Be sure to specify birth sign . valved in displays we're the TAURUS (Apr1120-Miy 20} Luc~ Is on your side tOday , so don ' t 'Hillbillies 4-H Club, Merry let your temper flare over an 'Makers 4-H Club, CoWllry lrrltallng Individual. This perChicks 4·H Club, Meigs son won 't be 'ble 10 disrupt !· Coumy Sbepberds Club, Irish th1nga. Leprt!Chauna 4-H Club, Mi:l:ed QEMINI (May ZI·Junt 20) Go and dig Into your purse Up lllltsbots 4-H Club, Sun· ahead for the family or loved ones beams 4-H Club, Alfred today, but draw the line with Angela 4-H Club, Five Point outsiders . Keep freelo"-ders Star Stitchers 4-H Club, Busy out of the picture, Beavers 4-H Club, and the CANCER (June Z1.July ZZ} This Is one of those days when · Five Point Bucks 4-H Club. you'll be far more adept at The door prize was handling larger Issues than you awarded to Patty Calaway, will be In coping with smaller advtsor of tbe Alfred Angels ones . Think big . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A confl· 4-H Club. denttal arrangement, wellRefreshments were served. ·screened from othera, will be The Extension Office would• working tor your benefit today . uke to thank Francis Florist Don 't think you hl¥8 to pay a for donating the door prize, high price. for It, however. . Mrs. Greta Suttle for judging VIRGO (Aug. 23--Sept. 22) SOmeone may not be holding ·the posters, tbe 4-H clubs for up his end ol an agreement .helping with relreibments . today, but don't let thiS get to .and The Dally Sentinel fnr . you. The carda are stacked In your, favor. He won't matter, !taking pic!lll'efl anywoy. , . LIBM (Sept. 23-0ct. U) SomePOMEROY -' The AHred lhiOQ very good I. going Ia Angels f·H Club met happen today . It will give you March 24 at tile DorothY cause to celebrate. The only Ciliway remaence with 10 bad thing: You probably .won 't your work done. members and three advlaors get SCORPIO (0<:1. 2'-Nov. Hilt's .1n attendance. Officers were not a day to be out aoclallzlng . ielected and projects were The .good things h~ppen In areas Involving your work or ~selected. Dorotby. Joann and ~reer. Don 't get sidetracked. Patty Calaway served re- SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. freabmEilts. Special · Z'1) Singular purposes should · plans for the next be avoided today. Your luck meeting are teaming . how Ilea lrr areas that Include the to pin oo a pattern; girts. welfare of othera. Car:e about are to bring !belt patterns. them and they'll care about 'The nelll meeting will be ·. ~~PRICORN (Dec. 22.-Jan. 11) April 21 at tbe Usa Hen· Things may not go IS smoothly .der10n residence. - T8111111)' u you planned, bul II you ilaten to others and aynchron.Calaway, reporter. ;~ 1.15 1 - .. . Business .. . . Opportunities . . . . ' - ·-· --·-· .I Meigs4-H ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol Club News The Saddle Sitters 4-H Club met March :it at the J. R. <>,' Kennedy residence with four ,._,., members and one advlaor In ., , attendance . Members ln' dllcusaed dates f«. practice ,.,,. sesalon and project books. "... ,' Officers elected were: Robin . ·C Ritchie, president; Mlkkl . )• ' Conley, vice preildEIJI; Tony .,.,,, Kennedy, secretary '·?' treasurer; and Jeannie . Welah, reporter. The next .....· meeting will be beld April3 at oli the Kennedy residence. •c·· t' 'Jeamle Welllh 1 reporter. tn~T Clorl• uo 1.10 s.oo ?~?to - ·Lost a'nii Found CHARGES - . - . Mobile Homes for Sale Yellow Bush Rolll d , Racine , fOh io . Ro bert E . Buck Probate J u dge .Cierk (4) 9, 16, 2:- Jtc ---~ · AUCTION FV£RY Sundny .· lpm ., .AI ~n . ouctiQn every W~ d nes doy e11oning ' 7pm. Hor tlorcl Co1n munity Cen!Pr . Hn rtlord. WV . .t miles lip frnm Pomeroy· Mo:<>C"In c a5e No . 22.660 ' For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds · • •. · Auctions- - - · See the Grate Family ·at 9VT WHAT MAI(ES I(OV iHINK 1(00 COVL.D 8e A GROCER!( CLERK ? 'IEP··I CAN SEE THAT, HE'LL HAVE TH' HEALTHIEST MULE IN TH' HOLLER LOWEEZY JOGGII\J' . ·. rounds of clubs. South ruffed the third club and saw that he needed tour heart tricks 'to make his contract, and because of entry probfems, he had lo establish hearts before clearing trumps. He was home 11 the suit broke 3· 3 and could also succeed If · hearta were 4-2 and the man .with short hearts was also , short In trumps." Oswald : "Then, I ~sswne he took an added chance. He cashed the jack of spades and ace-king of hearts, led a low trump to dummy's ace, played a third heart and was home when East didn't bother to ruff." Alan : "West made the first defensive mistake. He followed to the fiut heart with the three spot to show on odd nwnber of carda In the suit. These defenders were In the advanced player class. Also, East should really ruff that third heart. His little trump wasn't going to be worth anything later." AsktiMixDaats A New Hampshire reader asks If Important bridge topmamenla UBed to be played at Dartmouth Col· lege . The A!Jlerlcan Whist League ran occasJonal sum- mer tournaments there and added contract events from 1931 until1937. , 1NEWSPAPF.I1 ENTERPRISE A!ISN. I (For a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, send $1 lo: " Win al Bridge, " care of this newsps· per, P.0 . Box 489, Radio Cfly Srarlon , New Yor~. N. Y. roor9.) �• 10 ~ The Daily Sentinel, Middlepon-Porn c~oy, 0 ., Monday, April9, 1!17!1 Tornado damage heavy ~--Ar~ap-~aihS-1 "~;~..~e~!~~~~~e~~'=day · ·zn •- th ree st a· t e area· ' HtAIIitES W!Lt;OXEN . By The Associ ated Pres5 Tornadoes struck in three aouthern states, causing neavy damage in one Arkansas town, while winterlike weaU!er persisted in the · severely damaged a shopping trying earl y today to restore center, a school and another service, a com pany 75 homes , said Trooper Jerry spokesman said. Bradshaw, a state police The fatal traffic accidents spokesman. occurred within a mile of Some looting occurred at each other in western North, where an ice storm the shopping center before Michigan , In both accidents, left 80,000 Michigan homes a uthoriti es a rri ved, the drivers lost control of without electricity today. Bradshaw said. their vehicle on icy patches, Snow, sleet and freezing . Authorities estimated that pollee reported . rain . fell Sunday from damage would amount to EIS1!where, showers and northwesiern Ohio and millions of dollars . In Little thundershowers stretched souU!western Pennsylvania · Rock , Gov. Bill ClintoQ from northern Mississippi into southern New Eng]and. deciaredCamden-a town of into southeastern North A winier storm warning was 16,000 .,. a disaster area, Car olina and also from in effect today for western making affected residents eastern Arkansas into the New York, and travel eligib le for special middle Ohio Valley. In the advisories were posted for assistance. west, showers were scattered most of southern New . Most victims of the over northern California and England and the ce ntral Camden tornado were southwestern Oregon, portion of lower Michigan. treated for minor injuries at Temperatures around the A tornado ripped through Ouachita County Hospital. ·nation at 2 a:m. EST ranged · . Camden, Ark., on Sunday and released. At least five from nine in Warroad, Minn., night, · injuring at least '1:1 were admitted; some to 76 in Laredo, Texas. persons, inflicting heavy suffering from broken bones, Today's forecast called for damage along a five-mile- Bradshaw said. One was in snow from western and long ·path and leaving critical condition. northern New Yor)l Into hundreds homele ss, At least 19 other persons northern N""' England and authorities said. were injured when tornadoes rain from southern New The tornado - :one of nine hit in other parts of Arkansas, Englaml and the Middle in Arkansas and Louisiana - authorities said. Atlantic states into the upper destroyed about 75 homes and .A tornado also touched Ohio Valley, down SWJday in Mount Olive, La ., des troyin g a house Hospital News trailer and injuring its two HOW'S YOUR occupants . Twisters also Veterans Memorial Hospital were sighted in Mississippi. Saturday Admissions-HOSPITALIZATION? An ice storm swept across Floyd Riffle, Syracuse; southern Michigan on Sundsy · Richard Vaughan, Pomeroy; CALL night, leaving some 80,000 Roberta Musser, Pomeroy; suburban Detroit residents Dwayne Dowell, Racine; without electric! ty and David _Dowell, Raciqe; causing three traffic Kenneth White, Pomeroy. fatalities on ice-glazed Saturday Discharges-highways. Mary SmlUI, Harry Wyatt, PH,IP'" c:o~- ceu•r on... Those without power were Opal Zerkle, Timothy Gregg Gibbs customers of Detroit Edison " Hayden, Doris Haynes, 992 -3443 Co. Aboul 500 workers were Everett Shuler, Goldie Lawson, Mary Esenhuth, William Buckley, Mary Nichols, Belly Weaver. Sunday Admissions-Mark Cielinski, Athens; Doris Fife, Cheshire ; James Braley, Pomeroy; Perry Try all, Pomeroy; Philip Null, Inexpensive Tuppers Plains; Herman MunmiC\ o/()milhil~ Home Furnishings Visit ••• Warner, Pomeroy; Karen Gilkey, Middleport. Sunday . Discharges-Kenneth White, Floyd Riffle . Baker's Budget Shop ·BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. )100STERS TO MEET Southern Band Boosters will meet the new band director at a meeUng to be held at 7:30 this evening at Ule high school in Racine. Thornburgh was expected to . "He's just. waiting for a announce today whether he little bit longer period of will lift his ' 10-day-old furU!er sustained progresa," advisory that pregnant press secretary Paul w~men and presch~ol . Critchlow said SUnday night. children stay at least ltve He said Joseph Hendrie, miles from the crippled chairman ':!-~--~ucleailr Regulatory '-""'"'""""'"• an NRC aperatiODI' chief Hll'old Denton told Thornburgh SUnday night that conc!ltions were safe enough to lift the advisory soon . . Engineers worked Sunday to. plug radiation leaks at the reactor, a contaminated unwilling to participate In an ·cauldron · that won't be appeal that Challenges his brought to a ·cold shutdown mental COII)petence. It · was for at leaSt -five, more days, just such an appeal that lead . Cold shutdown is the point ~t Supreme _ Court Justice which temperatures In the Willjam Rehnquist 'to block reactor fall below Ule boOing Evans' execution hours point of water, and Ulere Is no before ii was scheduled to more riskofthe reactor going take place Friday. out of control. "H Ule Supreme Court will Meanwhile, .In voices hear and rule on the Alabama echoed at 10 oU!er weekend death penalty law, he wiU join demon.straliODJ nationwide, on that only," Ule attorney angry and frightened said. neighbors of Ule disabled , The U.S. Supreme Court nuclear reactor chanted "No twice has refused to consider Nukes!·No Nukes!" at a rally the constitutionality of the on the state Capitol steps. Alabama death statute. The near-disaster· fresh In their • minds and their attention riveted on speakers from as far away as West Germany, the 1,000 protesters gathered on an . overcast Palm Sunday to conduct Ule plant's "last rites." "We come here not to praise Thfee Mile Island but ·to !my It," said William possible, contact Ponney. Vastine, coordinator of 'lbree Cisco · for special Mile Island Alert, an antiarrangements. His phone nuclear organization. number is 682-6625 or 245"We are no longer going to 5336. put up with ibis kind of flsalon Sale order will be deter· folly," added Va,ttine, whose mined by picking from 5-10 group opposed Metropolitan animals, selling those ran· )i:diaon's construction of the domly and selling the atomic plant and arranged remainder randomly. Sale Ule rally. , catalogs will be made up sale Things were much quieter · day by Ga11la County Ex- at Ule plant site, where tension Office. Information to workers Ulled chemicals to be listed InClude sale orcler, immobilize radioactive consigor lot number, and iodine contaminating waste weight. · · · water in an auxiliary, . lf more information is building. need~. please contact Jim OU!er anti-nuclear protests Clay, Animal Science Ex- w,ere held Sunday In Groton, tension Specialist at the Cohn.; San Francisco; Jackson Agricultural ttl~; . A~ngeles; Research Center, phone Sea Phoenix; ' DWUllW'I!IUn, lnd,; nwnber 286-3803 or call Tom Ithaca, N.Y .; Brooksville, Balmer, Chairman of the F1a.; Lancaster, Pa., and Improvement Committee at Toms River, N.J.. phone nwnber 643-2198 . : • • ~ Hoi sting hand-made signs reading "No Nukes Is Good Nukes," 1,000 people demonstrated on the steps of Pennsylvania's Capitol while engineers tried to decontaminate a simmering reactor at Three Mile Island. .0 Friends may call at !·;wing t' ran ces Wil coxen , 00 , t'uneral Hol]le after 7 p.m.. Hadne, died SWJday evening lhisevening. The body wiD be at Veterans Memorial taken to the church Hospitill. Wednesday at 11:30 a.m. Mrs. Wilcoxen was preceded in death by her parents, Earl ' Clinton and Cecil Fae carpenter Shain, one infant son, David Eric Wilcoxen, aod one sister, . EU!el McMiUan. ... · Mrs : Wilcoxen was an MEETWEPNESDA:V employe of Ule Racine Home . Trustees ' of the Meigs National Bank and a member County Pioneer and of Rilclne Baptist Church. Historical Society will meet She is survived by her at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the husband, Martin Wilcoxen, Meigs Museum, Butternut Ulree daughters, carol Young Ave., Pomeroy. All persons and Helen Wilcoxen both of inte.rested in Ule society and Columbus, and Dortha the history book being Brown, Fairborn, Ohio, one compiled are welcome to son, · Larry Wilcoxen, attend the meeting.sd Columbus, two grandsons, and several nieces and DAV TO MEET nephews. Meigs Chapter 53, Disabled tuneral services will be American Veterans will meet held WedneSday at 1 p.m. al at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Ule Racine Baptist Church Chapter Home on Butternut with Ule Rev, Don Walker Ave., Pomeroy. Election of officiating. ·Burial will be In officers will be held. · All Letart Falls Cemetery. membersarelirgedtoattend. wz•ltr•n·g . rssue • ··. *o ~nnea · 1 . .1:'.1:' Ev~ons u I,. I 0 ATMORE, Ala. (AP) John Louis Evans lll, who narrowly escaped deaUI In theelectricchair last week, is now willing to appeal his death sentence on constitutional grounds, the condemned killer's lawyer says. But 'Evans reportedly told attorney Reggie Stephens during a conference Saturday that he would not agree to an appeal based. on alleged errors at his, trial for the slaying of a Mobile pawnshop owner. Stephens sai,d Evans also is Market lamb and pig sale set April_21 at Gallia fairgrounds ' The second annual Southern Ohio Lamb and Pig Sale wiD be held on Saturday, April 21, at 7 p.m . . at the GaUia County Junior Fair grounds. The sale is being sponsored by Southern Ohio Lamb and Pig Improvement Senior Citizens ' Day May 15 COLUMBUS - Governor Gov. Rhodes urged Ohioans James A. RhodeS has an- of aU ages to get Involved on nounced May 15 will be the May IS so no older person is third annual observance of forgotten . "If every citizen of Senior Citizens Day In Ohio. this state will visit a nursing The Ohio Commlsaion on home on Senior Citizens Day Aging wUI again coordinate or call on . an elderly person the event through a statewide whocan•tgetouttojolnlnthe planning committee activities, lwe . can begin to representing senior citizens fight the loneliness so many from all areas of Ohio, the older people face," he said. Governor said: ' " Let,'s make sure all our From tiny villages to senior citizens know we care metropolitan areas, com· aboutthem on Senior Citizens mun)Ues in every county join togetfler . on Senior Cltltens Day and every other day of year." . Day eacli year to recognize theThis year's theme, "Older · their older residents. Ohioans - Partners In Ule Community," represents the Liv~stock Report Athens Livestock Sales Saturday, April7, 1979 (Cattle I Slaughter SteerS! Grade 67 . Slaughter Heifers : Grade, 56-64.50. Feeder Steers (400-800 lbs.) Choice 30-97; Good 60-80. Feeder Heifers (400-700 lbs .J Choice 71.50-83.50; 'Good 52.50-71. Feeder Bulls 1400-800 lbs.) · Choice B0-91.25; Good 51.4079 . ' Slaughter Bulls lover 1,000 lbs .) 52.75-59.25; Cows back to farm 48 .50-59.25. Slaughter Cows: Utilities Comnilttee who have seen a growing need for promotion of high quality lllmbs and pigs to be exhibited at the local souUJern Ohio county fairs. Four-Hand FFA members from Gallia , Lawrence, Jackson, Pike, Scioto, Meigs, Athens, Vinton and ~ocking counties will be able to bid on top quality animals that have been preselected on the farm prior to .the sale. Approximately 70 lambs and 35 pigs representing various brl)eds will be consigned by the )eadlng producers .1n southern_. Ohio. Lambs will weigh 35-70 , pounds and pigs, 40-90 pounds. Auctioneering ser· vices will be provided by Lee . Johnson and Tommy Joe Stewart, both from Gallia Count y, Animals must he at Gallla ' County Fairgrdunds between 8 a.m. and 12 noon on sale . day, April 21. If this Is not · Prices taken from the auction. of Saturday, April 7, 1979. Trends : Feeder • ~~~Y ~~.~~~~8ts {~e;on~~~: . 3 IN ONE a ' ! "It's symbolic that· Ohio's senior cftizens chose "Part-1 ners In the Community" as their theme for this year's celebration,'' Gov. Rhodes said. "Older Ohioans do not want special treatment. What ::.d i.~::;~•Y and In the • ~td,dripq.t,· o. DAIRY ISLE Wedoesday ' through , ·• Friday: .Showers Wedil~sday and Thursday, eliding Friday. Highs in the upper 50s aod 68s through ·' the period. Lows ID the 30s • and lower lOs Wednesday • . Pomeroy, 0. EVERY TUESDAY IN APRIL IS FRE . · • BUY ONE SUNDAE · . .. = E SUNDAE DAY AND GO ONE FIE~ . . Journalists killed Swtday ELBERFELDS · lgnMe the nlghtl Vicky vaughn fires up your romance with this empife beauty. Lace'n satin ribbon trims spaghetti-tied flounce top elasticized to form so~ness . In bright poly higher . Veal calves steady to tho IBJDBBdB 8 -· . L.Jntil this little slugger makes the big time, you may need some extra financial security. Our highest interest savings accounts can help! Find out! 0 0 ' 0 0 " r;w;. .•a- !';~:::::~ fib- ,, • . t ~ Far'ltters 8a.n k POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Maxim urn Insurance For Each Depos~or · . Mem ber Federa I Deposrt Insurance eo·rporat'.1on C) l~::::~O~OO~·-~~:::==~lO~O~O~<~=~~JO~O~O~c~~~~·~>O~OO~~cLJ ~.;..s • I,~~ Jury probe is ordered PAXTON, Ill. (AP) Puzzled by what set off a freeway shootout, authorities said Monday they will ask a grand jury to Investigate the weekend gun battle that left five people dead, Including two policemen. Two brothers were arrested and two were slain after a state trooper stopped four speeding vehicles Saturday on Interstate 57 In easkentral lllinois. Police described all four broUiers as p:ofesalonal car thieves. The trooper, his brother-inlaw and a Paxton city policeman also were fatally shot, and a third officer was 'woanded. About 30 rounds were fired during the gun . .... ,1 !{ 0 I 1"1 ~ ' Wc~ r , see ·2nd Floor. Elberfelds In Pom • Ready • COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) -Three police officers were found guilty Monday on departmental charges of kicking a dying assailant. Columbus Safety Director Bernard Chupka found Of. fleer James Kneup, 28, Officer Willi8111, Capretta, 31, arid Sgt. Penn is Clevinger, 36, guilty of kicking Rolien Aldenderler after he had been shot by police at the scene of an attempted robbery on Feb. 22. Chupka suspended the penalties for all three officers. fie said the kicking incident did not aggravate, accelerate or complicate the gunsot woWJds which caused Aldenderfer's death. I • at y e (USPS 145-960) . VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 251 ; p~ ~ . • ..-..... ,, ... .._.. '· storm watch was posted for the mountains of Colorado and northwestern Wyoming. Showers and thundershowers were scattered over Arizona, New Mexico, Utah, southwestern Oregon, portions of the lower Rio Grande Valley to northeastern Texas, most of Oklahoma and southw~stern Texas. Temperatures around the nation at 2 a.m. EST today ranged from 10 degrees in ' Marquette, Mich., to 77 in ; Key West, Fla. Today•s forecast called for snow ending in the Northeast, with clearing skies and cool • temperatures from th e Grest Lakes through the MidAtlantic states. SUnny skies were expected from the upper Great Lakes through the Ohio Valley and middle Mississippi Valley, while rain , w>ls expected in much of the Southeast. f 1; • enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAY. APRIL 10, 1979 15 CENTS First reading.given for p~rmissive tax MiddlepOrt Village' Council meeting Monday night gave a first reading to an ordinance which would Invoke a $5 permissive auto license tax In Ule community. Council took the action following a closed discussion on Ule financial condition of Ule village and ttie need for additional monies for keeping streets in good order. . The permissive auto license tax would provide an estimated additional income of $10,000 annually for the village. Going along wiUI the plan for the special auto license tax was a resolution passed EASTER DECORATION- Pomeroy's East Main St. is attractive this Easter season where a number of homes are featuring outdoor decorations in keeping with the season. This is one of Ule more attractive lawns, that of Mr. and Mrs , Franklin Rizer. . by village council setting up a plan for expending funds collected through the measure. According to the resolution, money would be used for street care : maintenance (resurfacing and-or patching materials) as necessary ,and, ice control materials. • Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grat~ pointed out there is currently a balance of $87.22, in Ule street maintenance fund of the town citing the need for additional monies. The village currently has a 1.5 mill tax levy In effect for street maintenance. This brings in about $12,000 . tJnnextJtton mtJp ' annually. The levy will be in effect for five years with about three of those years already passed._ The permissive auto license tax would be In effect indefinitely, In other matters council received one bid on the purchase of a new fire engine. That bid was from the Johnson Co. of Columbus and was turned over to firemen, Bob Fisher, Wayne Dav,is and (Continued on page 8) i ' . Board approves appointments come on aiMomatlcally, making the accident worse than it otherwise might have been. The NRC had already noted tlie problem In bulletins advising reactor operators of this and oU!er problems found in the Three Mile Island accident. Inside the isolated plant, engineers gingerly worked to bring the simmering reactor to a cold shutdown. Though the tedious process is at least several days away from completion, officials said the atomic cauldron hlld been tamed and only traces of radiation were being emitted from the site. "( consider the crisis 'over with regard to the status of the core," Harold Penton, the NRC's chief of operations, said at a joint news conference with Thocn.burgh. About an hour after the press conference, monitoring teams detected a slight increase in radiation ~ to about 4 to 5· millirems per hour, less than Ule dose of an average chest X-ray - at a site east of the plant. Officials said Ule level rose because HOLLYWOOD (AP) - It "Heaven Can Walt," which there was no wind to disperse was a fine bit of Hollywood bad nine nominations but won Ule radiation, and repeated irony - John Wayne and only for art dlrectio~ . . assurances that "there is no Vietnam . "Duke," the Wayne, 71, thin but tanned threat to the public healUI." legendarysuperpatrlot,anda and jaunty , received a At the height of Ule crisis, war Hollywood had ignored Ulunderous ovation from the considered the most for a decade. audience at Dorothy dangerous · nuclear power · They were Ule heroes of Chandler Pavilion, then plant accident ever In· the Monday's 51st Annual presented the makers of "The United States, Thornburgh A c a d e m y A w a r d s Deer Hunter" Uleir Oscars. advised the evacuation of -presentation, with twry Wayne, the Hollywood pregnant women and young Vietnam films winning the personification of the tough- children . living . within the big Oscars . and· Wayne guy patriot, starred i~ five-mile area. They are most making an emotional first Hollywood's last Vietnam vulnerable to low-level public appearance since movie prior to 1978, the radioactivity. cancer surgery Jan. 12. baw~ish ''Green Berets" in "This means it is now "Coming Home," a film 1968. . considered safe," depicting the physical and Besides Wayne, another of Thornburgh said. emotional wounds . of the academy's livihg legends Vietnam, earned hest acting appeared to a standing Oscars for 1 Jon Voight and ovation - Sir Laurence Jane Fonda , w)lo portray~ a Olivier, who ivas presented a paraplegic veteran and the special Oscar by his longtime Three cars were damaged officer's wife who falls in love friend, Cary Grant. with him. Miss Fonda had ' "The Peer Hunter" was the and a driver was charged while won a p:evious Oscar playing big winner of the night, with · driving a hooker in the 1971 film copping_ five little statues In intoxicated as Ule result of an "Klute " · aU . Besides best picture and accident on Henry St. In "Th~ Deer Hunter," director, Ule picture took Pomeroy at 7:18 p.m. violent depiction of the war's awards for supporting ~ctor, Monday. Pomeroy Police said a effects on three young Chrislojlher Walken; editing, vehicle drivel! by John Jones, Pennsylvania mill workers., Peter Zinner, and sound. was picked best picture by "Coming Home" won Ulree . New Haven, W. Va., went out the Academy's 3,400 voters ()scars - the top acting of control striking parked and won best director honors awards and a screenwrlting cars-owned by Mr. and Mrs. for Michael Cimino. Oscar · for Waldo Salt and Leslie Price. Medium damages were incurred to the Virtually shut out In the Robert ~- J~es . . competition was Warren Maggie Smith was the onley vehic.les ' and Jones was cited on the OWl charge, Beatty's comedy-fant-asy (Continued on page 8) Associated Press , "I'm so glad to be home, " HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) said a sobbing Justine - Jo)ful women aod their Stauffer, a mother of two who young children, told that the heard the welcome radio nation's worst nuclear ''crisis bulletin from a motel room is over," are returning ' to , where she had taken shelter. their homes in tlie shadow of ''My brothers were with the disabled Three Mile me, and I jumped up and Island power plant. screamed at Ulem, 'Oh, my Relieved and tearful God, I'm going home!'" ~id mothers cheered Monday's Mrs. Stauffer, who .like Mrs. announcemellt by Gov. Dick Black is not pregnant. Thornburgh and Nuclear In Washington, meanwhile, Regulatory Commission a federal advisory corrunittee officials, who II days earlier on reactor safeguards said an had urged pregnant women instrwnent reading problem and pre-<~chool children living may have contributed within a five-mile radius of heavily to the accident at the plant to leave because of Three Mile Island and could Ule exposure risks to pose a similar hazard at 43 radiatiop emanating from it. other reactors, "It's like breaUJing a giant NRC officials said the sigh of relief," Yvonne Black instrument may have fooled said alter she and her 18- the plant operators into monUI old daughter stepped shutting down an emergency into Ule living room of their cooling system which. had Middletown home. Oscar winners annou,ced last night DAYTON, Ohi9 (AP) :- Jury selection was expected to be completed today in a $22 million civil suit brought by Dayton property owners against the city's firelighters. The suit, filed in Montgomery County Common Pleas .Court by 13 residents and property ollioers., alleges that Dayton firemen conspired to allow homes and property to burn during a two and one-half day ~trike in August, 1977. . ' The sull names as defendants Ule firefighters, their union, International Association of FlreOghters Local 136. and national and local union officials. • ceremomes scheduled MASON American Legion Post 140, NeJV Haven, Racine Village Council Council discu•""d water on. and Veterans of Foreign recently received a map of the sidewalk at the Wars, Post 9926, will be 'the planned annexation to . Recreation Center following 'dedicating a memorial April 28, at I p.m. at the United each rain. The owner will be asked to Methodist Church in Mason. The Memorial honors all have repair work done to the Road and In between the drain and the curb built up in ,those who served their Forrest Neigler property front of the estabUshment. country from the bend area. over Pine Hill to the earner of The American Legion will II was approved to have a the Dave Cleland 'property, four Inch curb poured from distribute 125, 12 x 18 Inch (with that property being ,the bank drive-In from the flags among the Included), across to Southern window down the street. congregation. Local High School, and It was decided to ask Dale · Kenny Bonds will sing the across the road to the Jake Warner, insurance p.gent, to . National Anthem acLee property. companied by the W ah~ma meet with council to discuss Maxine Winge£!, Earl village Insurance and It was High School Band. The unCleland and Ben Petrel voted reported that two members of veiling will be done by John In favor of the presentation counoll tlll meet with Blake of New Haven and Carl with Mayor Charles Pyles Lebanon, tetart and Sutton Dugan of New Haven, sons of also giving approval. Albert · Townships soon regarding legionnaires. Hill voted against the an· fire contracts. · Speakers include, Denver nexation as preSented. Council voted to raise from Gandee, past department It was reported that an $60 to $100 the opening and vice commander of the application has been made · closing of graves at the American Leg io n; Donald through FHA for fWJds for Greenwood Cemetery ef· Smith, Eighth District water lines, a new water tank fectlve at once. Commander of Veterans of and meters for the an· Foreign Wars; Clarence nexatlon area. Any funds nol Grow, vice commander of the granted will be secured CAA see)Qng place . Department of West through HUD at S . percent Virginia; Richard M. Interest, it is reported. to store materials Dawson, senior vice com· Council gave a first reading mander of Veteran of Foreign to an ordinance increasing The Gallla-Meigs · Com· Wars, and Herschel Woody salaries of officials in 1980. . ·munlty Action Agency Is Williams, who has served the The new salary figures seeking buUding space to rent state of West Virginia for 32 would be $450 yearJr for the near Cheshire for storage of years while working for the mayor; $600 annually for the Insulation and materials for Veterans Admlnlstratlon. He clerk-treasurer; $144 yearly use in the Weatherization is also one or two veterans in for council members; $175 Program. , that •tate who holds the . monthly for the marshal; The amount of space Congression al Medal of $144 for board of public af· needed is at least 1,000 square Honor. fairs members, annually; . feet under roof, easUy ac·. At the conclusion , a $600 yearly for the clerk of the cesslble, and secure for memorial service will be board, and $300 monthly for storage. offered by Richard Dandury the str~et commission. Anyon e having such ahd the Rev. Donald it was reported that dogs storage space available or Coleman. must be kept confined ,to the needing further information A three-gun salute wiU be owner's property. Dog should contact Ron Crawford, presented by the VFW drill owners whose animals which Weatherization Program team. The public is Invited are not a.nfined will he cited Coordinator, at 992-7000 or and are asked .to bring lawn to mayor's court. 367-7342. chairs:- ·~ J l ~ ' ~ • t I ' l •• a • j •• DWlcharged STOW, Ohio (AP) -A 2&-year-old Stow rtian has been charged In connection with the death of his mother 14 years ago, after a routine employment check turned up retiorta that her death.was a homicide. . Officials had ruled in 1965 that Nonna Hume, 40, of Cuyahoga Falls, had drowned herself in Mud Brook. Her husband; Marion, had said she was despondent over her Ill health. But when her adopted soo, David C. Hwne, applied recently for a job as art Ohio Hlghwa) Patrol officer, the employment investigation turned ur reports that he had killed hi s mother ' Dedication ' child • . ren ret urnmg Women, home ·after .near disaster ;:~J~io,~1~~E;it!E . WASHINGTON (AP) - Federill mediators say the Teamsters union and trucking industry made progress In c-ontract talks that recessed early_today, but have "a long way to go" before agreeing on terms to end a tOday trucking shutdown that has hit hard the auto industry. , Chief federal .mediator Wayne L. Horvitz sent bargainers home after 11 hours of negotiations that lasted past midnight. He said Ule two sides, agreed to resume the talks later today. "We have made some progress," Hor\lilz said. "I'm pleased by that ; but we do have a long way to go." Asked about reports that he offered the two sides new proposals, of his own to break the dispute, Horvitz said, "That's possible." He declined further conunent. l , Council receives Mediato1'8 making progress ' - •• ' tWisters in,1nrNi ?.7 nPror;"n"' ;n ,_ ,,,, Camden and 25 in Hamburg. official put the damage at a Only one injury was listed as minimum of $500,000, serious, however. High winds~ possibly from a Authorities sealed off tornado, caused about $75,000 Camden on Monday to keep , in damage early Monday in out sightseers. 11That's our DeKalb County in northwest big gest problem - just Alabama. In south :b.labama, keeping the people out," said authorities say, an Arkansas state police Trooper Jerry man was killed Monday when Bradshaw. his small plane crashed A tornado toppled trees, during a thunderstorm. damaged several buildings Elsewhere around the and caused several minor nation, a storm systein was Injuries Monday south of developing over .the western Savannah, Ga. Acivll.defense. mountain s. ~.nti ~· winter Three police found guilty Charged With mother's death ~ schools were closed again today, Most sections of upstate New York received 4 to 6 inches of snow Monday, but 9 inches fell on Rochester. About 3 more inches were expected in some parts before Ule storm's expected end early today. Officials In Arkansas estimated the damage caused by tornadoes in Camden and Hamburg at $13 million. The Nationwise · Jury selection completed '' to diminish as about 400 worl\ers 'worked to repair lines Ulat were severed by falling, ice-covered tree Umba. They said it would be two to four days before power wa s restored to all customers. At least five persons were killed SWJday and Monday on ice-glazed highways, Michigan State Police said. All Detroit public schools , and most suburban schools were closed Monday and city battle. Clay Boyer, chief Investigator- for Ule Illlnois Department of Law Enfor.cement, said he tried , wiU!out succesa, to question !Jle two suspects, one of whom was wounded In the exchange Of bullets. One suspect, · -Monro~ Lampkin, 43, of Gary, Ind., is charged with murder. He was taken into custody late Sunday after police spent the day following a trail of blood Ulrough farm fields. Police said Lampkin, who was shot in Ule wrist before fleeing on foot Saturday night after the gun battle, remained hospitalized. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Howard M. Metzenbawn, Mhio, told AFI,QO leaderS Monday at ·a conference on prices that the Carter administration has given in to the oil industry by its decision to decolllrol crude oil prices. He urged volunteer lllbor price monitors to take their job seriously and "make everyone in the administration from the president on down know that you will not serve as window dressing for ineffective policies. " interlock, machine wash~ry. cattle LONDON (AP) - Four journalists - two Swedes and 52.50 to $3.50 higher. two West Germans - were Total Head: 304 captured by Ugandan Feeder steers: (good and choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 90 to' President Idl Amin's. secret 104; JODto 400 lbs. 87.50 to 104; police ·and shot to death as 400 to 500 lbs. 85 to 99 ; 500 to they tried to sneak into 600.1bs. 84 to 95 ; 600 to 700 lbs. Ugahda, Ule London Dally 68.50toBO; 700to8001bs. 67.50 Express reported in to 80; 800 lbs. ·and over 65 to Monday's editions. 7R. Feeders : {good and Other sources said Ule four choice! 250 fo 300. lbs. 90 had, hired a boilt. and were to 99 ; 300 to 400 Ibs. 85 to attempting to enter the ~2 . 50 ; 400 to 500 tbs . 80 to 90 ; · 500 to 600 lbs. 75.50 to ·a7 ; 600 country by CfOISSing Lake to 700 Ibs. 70 to 82.50; 700 to Victoria, which . Ues on BOO lbs. 60 to 7t ; BOO lbs. and Uganda's eastern border. over ~5.50 to 67. Express reporter John Feeder Bulls )good and cholce) .250 to 300 lbs., to 103; Ellison said he had been told 300 to 400 lbs., to 100 : 400 to by sources In Uganda Ulat the 500 lbs., to 99.50; 500 to 600 four had been shot. lbs., to 98 : 600 to 700 lbs., to Western newsmen have 76 ; 700to BOO lbs .. to 72.50: BOO been unable to enter Uganda and over, 55 .so to 70. Bulls 11,000 lbs. and over) which has been torn bY war 58 to ·66.40: since last October when Slaughter Cows: Util ities 48 ·Amln 's troops invaded to to 57.50; Canner and Tanzania · only J.o be driven Cutters -42 to 50. Springer Cows (by the out two weeks later and now ~.,.,, ci J 250 ~ 42S ; 'Cows . Calves to the outskirts of Kampala, lb\1 the. head) 450 to 750; Ule Ugandan capital. Veal Calves.-90 to 111. Baby Calves, 45 to 120. Hogs lop Hogs (210 to 230 lbs.) 4J.so to 47. . The General Grimt tf1'C In Boars 34 ,5o to lll.so. , Pigs (by the head) 20 to Sequoia National Park could supply enough wood to build ' · 47 50 six-room house5. <•so lbs. and over · · to .C3.75 . recovering from a string of tornadoes that Monday hit in Arkansas , Georgia, louisiana and Alabama. The Detroit Edison Co. reported thai 190,000 homes In Detroit and its subUrbs were still without power early today. At one time Monday night, Ule utility said, 230,000 customers · were without electricity. Company spokesmen said Uley expected Ule.number of customers wiU!out electricity Met:enbaum bombs Carter its own ruftle ... merges it to tiers of floating . 1 The Associated Pres Nearly 200,000 homes in the Petrol! area were still wiU!out electricity today, the result of a storm that dropped l~oated tree limbs onto power lines with a hatchl!tllke ,effect. Wintry weather also ignored the calendar in upstate New York , where up to 9 Inches of snow feU. ·Residents of Ule South got a taste of spring-like weather and Ule results were also unpleasant. · They JVere COLUMBUS, Ohio I AP) - The Ohio Board of Education on Monday approved appointments of four persons to its assessment and annual progress report advisory committee. Named to Ule panel were Ann Frost of Lima, Richard Flowers of·Portsmouth, Polly Hamlin of Cincinnati and Ira Turpin of Canton. The hoard also adopted a resolution encouraging schools to actively participate in the ot.>ervance of April as Youth Arts Month. It encouraged local hoards of education and elementary and secondary schools to consider recommendstlons in the state plan for comprehensive arta in education andto seek additional support and patronage from local civic and business organizations. steady. Cows steady to $2.50 SJI .1 al~:;:.~e:·:r~~~~~e::~f:::~ ww~mtt===~=~i:~i~~=~:=:~:::':'::::::;:;::::r:::::: ...................... Sale every saturday at 1 St. , a e e e e •• • ·• ·• •••• a e a e .. McCLURE$· · f~!~~:t:1ai~\~!~ : ~=~=!:;::~::=~=~~;:;:~=r~ : to all artists 60 years and older. The Fourth Annual 51.70; Canners and Cutters Governor's Art Show, sale and.auctlon,ln the Statehouse 42-50'.15. Veals !Choice ond Prime) Rotunda, Aprll21·29, is for all 88-98. ' ' Ohio residents. Artwork B~by Calves !by the head I representing every r~nge of 70-112. (Hogs) experience has been entered Hogs (No. 1, Barrows and · In past shows. General entry, Gilt~ ·200-230 lbs'. I 44-45.30. rules are printed in your Sows 38.50-45.10. April newsletter or may he Boars 34-37. Pigs (by the headl 19-50. o btalned at the Senior (Lambs) Citizens Center on Jackson Slaughter Lambs. 63. Pike. Bring your paintings to ' the Center no later than Thursday, April 12. Ohio Valley Livestock Co. p.m.. 52, Vinton Gallipolis. Oh io 45631. Market Report Wih"L.-...: Ice .storm leayes homes without .electricity "RIP VAN .WINKLE,'' a ptay, w~s P,erformed Monday night at the RuUand PTO meeting by students In Mrs, Donna Jenkins' class. The girls In the play were left to right, Charlstlna McGhee, Lucy Grover, Sh~rry Wilson, Christina Black and Greta Kennedy. � 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 9, 1979 shain wilcoxen