https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/74c65607e7977ebab68a6381ac3b7673.pdf 30fc98020273f41e910e3914aa870781 PDF Text Text • 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. �.... • Sentmel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Tuesday, Apn l!O, 1979 3- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Tuesday, Apnll0,1979 IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters VHE OWL ANt> THE PUSS'(-CAT WENTTOGEA ..,. 1979 '· Editorial • • . opm1ons IN A BEAUTIFUL f'EA-GREEN BOAT~ THEY TOOK SOME. I-lONEYI ANPPLENWOF MONEV .... . '' ' Pomeroy youth league rosters released Don Hunnel, preSident , today released the rosters lor the summer league baseba ll program Ill Pomeroy Teams and players are as follows : UncontroWable claims Tee Ball (A By Martha Angle and Robert Walters s 1 ell!~f~t:s MIDDLETOWN, Pa . (NEA) - " A word about safety," says the patromzrng promotional leaflet fonnerly distributed to vis1tors a t the Three Mile Island nuclear plant just south of here. " Our record speaks for itself." After millions of hours of reactor operaUon, the atomic power rndusl ry can boast that "there has been no Injury to any worker m conunercial nuclear generating staUons," Donald F. Graff addS the oversimplified pamphlet. But w1thin the files of the Nuclear RegUlatory Comlssion (NRC ) IS documenlation of several cases In which employees at nuclear power plants were uposed to radiation Ill excess of the NRC's ceiling of 3 rems Ill a ' quarter-year and 5 rems in a full year In Apri11976, for example, an employee at Consolidated Edison's Indian Pomt Unit 2ln Buchanan, N.Y., received a By Don Grlllf l~rem exposure In May 1976, a worker at Commonwealth Edison's Zion plant m Zion, IU., was exposed to 8 rema. Western Europe, birthplace of modern When the reactor here became uncontrollable, at least government, is getting ready for another two and perhaps four workers were subjected to radiaUon Whether bleaaed or otharwlae, upon exposure Ill excess of the NRC limitatlona. Their upoeure from what country and which end of the spectrum during a few minutes was about twice as high as that It happena to be viewed. recetved by most people from natural or "backgrowtd" On June 101 the duly qualified voters In the nine member sources durmg an entll'e year. nallona of tne European Communities will choose 410 The handling of the difficult problem of plant workers' representatives to a new parliament. II will be the first exposure to radiation unfortunately typifies the nuclear such direct multinational election and bas the potential, at power industry's propensity for exaggeration and misinleast, of being a giant mrlde forward on the road to formation m dealing w1th virtually all issues of plant European unity. safety The European Communities is the current phase of the Indeed, one of the elements most crucial in pro<lucmg the drawing together of the once-fractious nations of Weatern extraordinarily heavy publlcily following the major Europe that began followmg World War ll with the Initial EDITOR'S NOTE· The iug Harnsburg plani• epidemiOne of tbe most deadly of envtromnental accident here was the failure of nuclear power to live up to purpose of preventing another Franco-German war by the impossibly high standards cLilimed by Its promoters worry at tbe stricken Three The state Department of these, Iodine !31, st1cks In the ologiSt at the University of meshing the two economies. There are actually three Consider three of the most important safety elements Mile Island nuclear power Envll'orunental Resources human thyroid gland aod can Pittsburgh communities - Economic (the familiar Common Market), cited in a leaflet on " Nuclear Reactor Safety" published by plant was radiation How lias calculated that a person cause malfunctions and " But the question is how Coal and Steel and Atomic Energy - with common the Atonuc Industrial Forum, the Industry's leading public much. would escape, w1tb livmg a mile from tbe plant tumors much of an effect to each membership Belgium, Britain, Denmark, France, West relations orgaruzatlon what effects? This second of received an extra 45 rndtvidual," satd Radford, Germany, Ireland, Italy, Luxembourg and the NetherFood and Drug Ad· Claun " Control systems ... adjust or shut down the lands. These are likely to be joined In the not too distant five articles reports on what rriillll'ems of radiation in the nunistratwn health m- who Is cha1rman of a National reactor if predetermined (safety) 1evels are exceeded future by Greece, Portugal and Spain. happened at Hamsburg and. seven days following the spectors last .week found a Academy of Sctences immediately and automatically." The new parliament will replace the European Assembly what effects 11 is hkely to March 28 accident That IS few dozen p1cocur1es per !iter corruruttee that IS revismg Among the most important of those systems Is the that bas been holding forth In Stl"llllbourg Blnce 11168 with a emergency core cooling system. It began operating have, both on healtb and the same as 45 one- of 1odrne 131 in cows' m1lk 19'1:! estimates of rad1at1on membership appointed by the various national parliaautomatically during the crisis at Three Mile Island- but public polley. tbousandths of a rem. It IS a from dairies near the plant. risk. ments. The a-mbly has functioned primarily aa a then was manually overridden by a control room techniBy Andrew Schneider little more than a chest X- But tbe last Chinese· A-bomb Committee on The Real power m conununity affairs bas debating society. cian, producrng considerable additional damage to the and ray (A rem IS the slandard tests sent iodine 131 levels to Biological Effects of lomzrng remained with tile national governments, e:o:ercised reactor core. Kevin McKean measure of human absorbed 300 picocur1es a liter and tbe Radiation was supposed to through their delegated representatives to the Council of Claun · "Multiple and successive systems are f\U'filshed Ministers. release 1ls report last fall Associated Press Writers radiation.) trigger point for human ... These (safety) mechanisms are fail-<18fe. The maUuncThat will conllnue to be the case. The governments at HARRISBURG Pa (AP) For compariSon , the health protection IS 12,000 But tbe report got bogged tion of any component in the network actuates the overall this point have no rntention of merging sovereign Identities as scientists battled down - At its worst m~ments, the background radiation from PICOCUrles per liter. Healtb system " in a United States of Europe, although that remains the The components at Three Mile Island were Indeed worst accident m CIVIlian natural sources m the officials said the milk 'was over what recommendations eventual goal. mterlocked - Ill a fashion that allowed one mallunctlon to U S nuclear history exposed HarriSburg area is about 80 safe Few nuclear workers But the very fact that the members of the new trigger another What occurred here can best be described people watching from across milllrerns a year. And m Despite tbe relatively low actually approach the limits parliament will owe their mandates to the votars themas a Rube Goldberg nlghtmsre. the SUsquehanna River to the Denver, where the mile./11gh level of the releases But Radford has SOld the selves, not to a select group of political profeaalonala, will The wllal failure mvolved only the accidental closing of eqwvalent of a chest X-ray an altitude reduces some of the measured to· date, the Three 5,000-m•lhrem standard inevltilbly make a difference. 'Ibey may still speak for a single valve. But that caused two pumps to shut down at a national Interests, but It will be more the lnteresta of the atmospheric protection from Mile Island acc1dent is likely should be cut to 500. cntlcal time. And that halted the entire "feedwater" now hour national poplllationa than of the government& which Other times, tbe rad1abon cosmic rays, natural The earlier standards were to have a profound impact on In the "sec011dary loop " More failures followed In rapld succession. leaking from tbe Three Mile background exposes radiation standards set by the set when many scientists happen to be in power at any Ume in Paris, Bonn ,or the Hague. Claun · " These (safely) mechanisms are ... independent ISland nuclear power plant reSidents to 200 millll'ems a federal government beheved there was a A hint of what could be forthcoming was supplied last and redundant If one set fails , another Is available for near here was barely year. Four plant workers threshold level below wh1ch fall. Before closing up shop, the outgoing IUIIIelllbly protective action " detectable. The state said tbat if a exceeded tbe 3,000 millirem radiation did no damage overrode the recommendation& of the Council of M.lnl.lters An auxiliary Hfeedwater" system was available to pwnp The accident sent 50,000 person stood outsid~ the lun1t while fightmg to control Few scientists still beheve and pushed through a larger budget than had been water through the " secondary loop" when the primary But they tbat Yet, desp1te a growing reconunended. Never underestimate the potenilal of a system failed at Three Mile Island. But that backup never people fleemg from thell' Three Mile Island plant and the reactor homes, caused evacuation of ran around following the exceeded the dose before concensus that any amount of body which bas any control over finances, the evolution of activated - because one valve had been improperly pregnant women and small "plume" of radiation March 31, and when a new radiation does some damage, the Brltlah parliament being a clasalc example right at preset. hand. '!be Pennsylvania the first to demon- children w1tbm a five-mile trickling from the plant, he quarter began on April! they it Is unltkely tbat any adverse For this and other reasons, the coming election II being atrate the flimsiness health effect from the Three safety arguments. radius and r81Sed serious could have received 95 went back to work. viewed with attitudes ranging from reserve to dlatreos In have occurred in problems for tbe nuclear millll'ems Ill the acc1dent. Rad1ation off the plant s1te M1le Island accident will ever some quarters. Gaulllats in France are sharply critical of Vennont, VIrginia, mdustry. · People five miles away ranged as h1gh as 20 be measured. It as • dilution of national powers and European The reason IS that 11 IS Cp"f"rv$uves in general have been -apprehenlln, conThe Nuclear Regulatory rece1ved an average of 15 mlllirems to 30 mlllirems an claims any more. subdued following says the millll'ems, tbose 10 miles hour - the eqUivalent of an unposs1ble to distmgu1sh a cerned that they will be at a disadvantage in eommunltyListen to a top executive of the firm CommiSsiOn rad1ation-caused cancer from wide campaigning against Soctallat patties with the radiation released was so away less than 6 mllhrems X-ray an hour. the equipment at Three Mile Island, But at most tunes, the any other kind of cancer. So tatter's long tiadltlon of multinational cooperaUon. days after the reaCtor became uncontroll· small tbat the odds are ' and at 20 miles away people On the other hand, there are also some Soclallat unit is safe." , against even a smgle person were exposed to only one- levels near the plant were even if tbe acc1dent caused misglvlnga. Left-wing British Laborlle4, cool to the entire four or five cancers in the dymg of cancer over the next lllll'd of a m1lhrem. only a few mlll1rems and idea of European union, probably have more in CODIIUOn 2il years as a result of the But tbese exposures only levels several nules away next 20 years, they would he with French Gaulllata on this point than they do with their accident account for direct radiation. were less than a tenth of a impos,sible to locate among own Ideological brethern in West Gennany. Even in the tbe cancers which would , latter country, party harmony is not the order of the day. But oilier scientists pomt Meanwhile, a small army of ·nulhrem an hour. • out that the number of cancer health physicists has RadiatiOn from tbe plant's str1ke one m four of the plant German left-wlngers were instrumental in the adoption at a community-wide conference last December of an deatha may not reflect the searched the Pennsylvama stack formed a "plume" that ne1ghbors anyway. election manifesto running counter to the policies of the ""It's sure that a lot more total number of cancers countryside for evtdence that was detected by airplanes government In Bonn on a number of """"ltlve Lawrence-E. Lamb, M.D. So what tben is known rad1o1sotopes were entermg carrying radiation monitors people in that area will die of Soctallato points. about radiation from tbe ,the food cham. The plume waved around auto accidents, smokmg The inter- and intra-party squabbling and maneuvertng with the wind, and an area cigarettes or other chemicals across national borders may be, however, one of the more Bad Di•t Method that was getting rad1atwn one m the environment," S8ld Dr. encouragmg developments as election day approaches. from the stomach Almost all By Lawrence l.amh, M D hour m1ght be free of Larry Coulson, senior Differences of opinion, after all, make wars aa well as of the absorptwn ncC"urs m DEAR DR I.AMR - I'm the very first part of the rad1ation safety officer for pollllcs. Expression In the context of the cooununity-wlde radiation tbe next. GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES ANNOUNCED very grateful for your cnlwnn sma11 mlestm e Tiwre art' the Fermilab nuclear election rather than on the battlefields that Utter Its history IN MIDDLEPORT By Monday, April 2, the Maundy Thursday comand appree1ate the opportulll- two danf!t-rs One ts that rPtis a good omen for the peaceful and proaperoua future of accelerator outside Chicago There w1ll he Good Fr1day releases had all but stopped muruon wlU be held at the ty to ask you a questum that r chmg that goes with self· Dr Carl Johnson, health Europe. Serv1ces at the Church of the 95 mlllll'erns which the The Heath Umted MethodiSt don't wa nt to ask my doctor 1ndueed vom1tmg enuld Church, Middleport, at 7 30 Nazarene, Middleport, w1th state calculates was the director of Jefferson Collnty, My problem IS that I've been po.ss1bly CHIISC a SI'Tllill lenr Hf " worst possible case" of Colo., where the Rocky Flats p.m. Special mus1c will he SIX churches participating on a stnd dtel for three the bottom of the e!-tnphagus exposure off the plant s1te IS nuclear weapons plant IS Guest speaker will be the presented by the Chancel weeks I'm about 25 pounds Thi s Nln hlet.•d and reqmre well withm Nuclear located, sa1d he was Rev Roher! T. Bumgarner ChOir overweight and mn really emergeney treatment concerned that the full effect Regulatory CommissiOn wlll also be special There Easter Sunnse Services senous about losmg If c•ll I do of the radiOisotopes m tbe The other chffwulty relates NRC pennlts a lun1ts The w1ll he held at 6.30 p m .' The muSic The topic of the servery well 99 pereent nr the to ha h1 ts and the problem Harrisburg area has not been plant to expose a large mon 1s "Paradoxes of The choir Will also he featured at lime but once m a while r shp gent•rHlly n•t:ogmzerl toda\ number of people to up to 170 seen yet. th1s tune. Breakfast will be Cross'' and when I rio . !feel so gUilty as cmorex1a nervosa This 1s But oilier sc1enllsts said mlllll'ems a year Churches partlclpatmg are, proVIded by the Eleanor thai I mduce myself to vom1t the young womcm whn has r1 health damage from the "It 1s true that m terms of Heath Umted Methodist, Circle of the Umted , a ll that I 've eaten n ght away fa lse body Image and 1s not F1rst Baptist, Mt. Mor1ah total societal effect 11 ,<the Three Mile Island accident Methodist Women followmg The question 1s, "Am I ha nn rea lly fat even though slw Baptist, Church of Chr1st, accident's effect) IS probably would be rrunimal LOS ANGELES (AP) - R<.umg ~rones' lead smger M..ck mg myself m any way and IS thinks slw IS The~;e m- the Sunrise Serv1ce Next: The Radiation All F1rst Umted Presbyterian gorng to be small," said Dr Durmg the 10·30 am Jagger did not appear for a divorce hearing, and a judge said t hi s method eflechve• Arc thv tdual ~ oft en h3ve a Radford, an Around Us. and the Church of the Edward he worship hour there Will he would need to hear further arguments before deciding any calon es absorbed m the pa thoJog JLa l rrat'hnn to Nazarene The Rev James spec1al mustc by the ch01r to 1ssue a bench warrant for the singer whether f1 rst few mmutes? '' eal!ng They eat so hltle that Broome IS the host pator and a solo by Vernon Weber Marvm Mitchelson, an attorney for Jagger's Wife Blanca, DEAR READER - Yon they starve tht•mscJves and told The Sacrament of BaptiSm Los Angeles Supeuor Court Judge Marvtn A Freeman oo won 't be the fin;t nne tn use when they dn eat fond nr Hre wiU be observed and several Monday that the smger was served With a subpoena last week that method The Romans us - fort•ed to eat f()(MI , If they get mNewYork . ed to use 1t dunng thm H ehcmce they'll vorrut to Met persons w11l be received mto EASTER CANTATA The JUdge sa1d he was not certain his JUrisdiction extends ill· org1es After emptymg thm nd of 1t You want tn be the church The Vo1ces of Liberty , The Youth Fellowship w11l to New York and deferred his decision on the requested stomach they would usuall y careful not tn fall mlo that wh1ch was a Me1gs County hold a bake sale on Saturday, warrant until after another court hearing later this week or return to the banquet and l'rlt psy1. hnlogwal trap April 14, at the C1tlzens vocal group orgaruzed for the early next week. and drmk still more It's dangerous ln lost• Bicentenmal In 1976, Will Freeman postponed until April23 a hearing on Mrs. Jagger's No, none of the food that weight too fa st I'm sendmg NatiOnal Bank present an Easter Cantata. request for $14,000 monthly support for herseH and the couple's you manage to vorrut lm- you Tht• Helath Letter " The Last Week,11 at 2:30 7-year-<>ld daughter Jade. med~ately can add to vour mun lwr 4·7, Weight Lnsmg p m Sunday at the Pomeroy BAKE SALE calorie Intake Food , other D1et, whwh eontams a plan Un1ted Methodist Church LOS ANGELES (AP) + Ferrurust Kate Millett has vowed to The Long Bottom Comthan alcohol. 1s not absnrbl'<i you c·an use to lo:;e we1ght Soloists ~re Paula Sayre, contmue workmg for womens nghts in Irsn. munity Association Will gradually and safely. Others Sharon W1lson, Allen Dowme, Ms Millett was arrested March 18 and forced to leave Jrsn 'rnR DAILY SENTINEl. P~ICE Pe~ clAI..LOr..l who want this issur can ~wnd sponsor a bake sale Friday, June Hams and Floyd Shook the next day. She said Mondsy that she was "terrified and !USPS 14S.960) Aprll !3, beginning at 9 a m OF GASOllt>IE 50 cent s w1lh a long, stampt'<l, Others takmg part are terronzed, hvmg m a state of panic under armed guard" at the commuruty building, self-nddrcsse1l r nvc1ope fnr Martha Hoover, Jean Werry, ~, ,...._,._-r'.~d·before leaVIng the country She sa1d she was invited to Iran by It Sr.md your requ£>st to me mDenise Michael, Helen Wolle, • feminists organizing a rally for International Womens' Day, DEVOTF..DTOTHE CHre of Lhis nr wspaper, P 0 hke tu reduce Karyn Davis, Joann WU$4.00 March 8. She sa1d she was unfairly acciiSed of charging the I'NTERFST OF Rox 1551 , Radw C1ty Stalwn, Tt's t•xercn'ie ttgmnst hams , Evelyn Wood , govenunent with male chauvinism, but said the current goverMEIGS-MASON AREA New York , NY 100!9 A round ROBERT HOEFJ.ICH n•:-;i:-~lum• t• that causes Dale Dav1s, the Rev nment m Iran wants women to "be lnvis1ble, be humble and be City Edhur of adual fat a wet•k 1s really to grow Von I'Un do mnst•les Bob McGhee, Wendell totally subjected." She sa1d women were leaders In the revolt DAVID BUSKIRK fast enough th1< by standing flal-fmted Hoover. Joe Young and John Adwrtbdng Maru~~ ge r agamst the shah "only to have it torn out of their banda ·• Pt1bhshed 1bnly except Sa turl111y DEAR DR !.AMR - , I am 1hen raism~ up nn vour toe" Werry Mrs June Van by Tile Oh1n Vll lley Publlshmg mmyt-a rly:lOsa.ui JaVt>ahJg You c·an repeat the rxrrl 1St• Vranken Will d1rect and .Company Mulltmt•t.ha hll' Il l SANTA MONICA, Calif. (AP) + AcadeniJI Award-winning problem w1th my lets They Court St , Pomeroy Ohio 15759 piarust 1s Mrs. Dale Machlr lOtnnt>sHday actress Liza Mlnnelli and televJsion executive Jack Haley Jr. Business Off1ce Phone 992· 2156 aft~ very 1-lk mny from the rf yon e~re m shapt> fur It yun F.d1tonal Phooe992 2I57 have been divorced after a year-long separation ankh• to the c·alf. My Sto.:oml dallll' poslagt• patd Jll ('an ~tcmd on one foot, b8lan<'t' Miss Minnelh, 32, and Haley were married Sopt 14, 1974, and Pmnt.'l"oy, Otun mce~snrement"i are 34-29-38 r V(lUrst-lf and do Jt Wilh one lug they separated Feb. I, 1978. Haley's divorce petition ctllng N~ttrunal advertising repre~a·n hx1k great m pants and thai 's at a tun(• Take It ea>y at first Wl1 vc, !.li ndon Assoclutes, 3101 1rreconc1lable dHferences was filed April 16, J!rl8, and the F:ucl!d Ave Cleveland, Ohio 44115 DAY CARE PLANS wha1 I wear all the time ,,r you mav havP vrry sor t> divorce became fmaiMonday . Subscrlbllon rale.s Dellverl.'d by Plans are underway to open bct•ttuse T'm sn ;.~ shamccl nf mus<•lps earner wl1ere avtull:tble 90 t-ents pt•r The couple had no children, and the divorce iiWOlved a my levs What flo yuu adv1 ~r Wl;'elt: R) MutorRootewherecHrncr Rt> patJent. hut Jf y(lur humP a day care center in Mid· property settlement. st rv:J l~ nnt <:~va llable One month to help deVL•lop my weak, effmt dot>SII't ht1lp, )0\1 may dleport for children from "GIV£ IT HIIRT's" Miss Mlnnelb won an Oscar as best actress for the 19'12 film 1$.1 ~ 8) puul in Ohto Hnd W Vtt skinny legs• One Ycllr, 127 50 Sllf months want to go to a J!}m nr ht>i-111 ~ birth to Kindergarten "Cabaret "Haley was producer of Monday night's nationjl)ly $14 5(), Three months, $8 5Cl Those mterested m a day DEAR RRAOFJR - Many dub whr1 e thPy hc1vP 1-1 televised Academy Awards program. · Elsewhere ~2 00 yeu r Six l'nunths wnmt•n wrmld tradt• pJat'('S machmt• vou t'ltn ll~P 111 ('Xt'r- care center In the Meigs area $17 0{1 , 'f1href' mt,n thl:l, $9 ~ Haley's father, Jack Haley Sr., played the role of the Tin Su lm r1ptum pnt e lm:ludrs Sunday w1th y clU m tt rnmnh• Re g]acl CISI' ~om lt-•f! musc•h•s HJ':lm st are asked to respond by Man m the !939 movie "Wizard of 0.," which starred Miss T1me !i-.~~n !m ~l_ ' callmg 992-7066 you cion 't h(1vc• fat le~~ c.: vnu 'cl f t''- ISI:m c f' Minnelh's mother, Judy Garland Aaron Wha ley M ichael Mayer. Mt c.hael Parker Ktm Ew•ng , Deanna Norn s, John Anderson, Hetdl Caruthers Steve Caruth ers, Marsha King Davtd Fry myer Sean Oun~a n , Danny Folme'r , Sean Wal ton, Oen nt s Bo othe , Bryan Watt and Mark Wyatt 11.\cmagers - Don Anderson and Bob Caruthers Reuter Brogan Wesley Young , Mark Cors 1, Randy Co r st Patrick Gryska, Robert Fields, Aprtl Tannehill, Joyce Da v 1s, Amy Rouse, Josh Bartels, Shawn Durst, Chrts Sloan, Jerem y Dean, Keith Ad kins, Enc Heck, Jeremy Heck John Logan and Ca rl Bourn e COMMENTARY Europe elects its future ..... ... ., Managers - Er tc Gryska and Anthony Cors1 Sugar Run Ashland Jason Wngh t, Stacy Shank , John Br rck les , Cha se Cleland , Hank Cleland, Bracy Korn. John Elltott. Joey M cE l roy, Robb te Hawk , A1mee Mttch, Pam Whal ey , Sa ndra Whaley, Jenm Werry, Kevt n Tay lor . Tommy Werry Shawn Lipsco mb and Rodney Grueser Managers - M1ke Wnght. Hank Cleland and George Korn Dally Sentmel Ttm Hall, Wally Hatf•eld, Bobby R u~. Mtckey Seyler. ,. Danny Rob tnson Randy 1 Hawley , Shawn Hawl ey , Scott Barton , Todd Powell, Jeff Smith, Steve Mar_!t!L- _Banda II Moore, Joey Koush. Robby Wya tt Dav1d Roush , Krtsten Stanley , Kelly Marcmko and Mtssy Leach Managers Bob Barton, Joe Hall and Randy Haw ley Pee Wee League (Ages 8 9) Powe ll's Rhonda Jen ntfer Couch Mark Cor b1tt , Sue Fry. • Zerk le, Sherry Southwor th Sean Jeffers, Btll_y Broth ers, Shannon Stewa rt and Terry Newsome, (,h 1p Werry Ma yrene Thomas Manager Decke r Cull ums , Cary Candy Brothers • Betzmg , Terry Fields, Jay Ltttle Lea gue Hump h~ey , Chns Dav1s , t Ages 10 11 12) M1 ke Mulford . James Powell's G1ants Sauvage, Duane Johnson and Rodne y Roush , Sean M ike W•ll Managers - Don Doidge. Bobby Foster , Bobby Anderson and Bob caruthP.rc; Jeff ers Lee Powell . Bryan Ptna Shack Korn Bre tt Korn , Gary Artte Hunnel. Steve Trac y, Co l eman T1m LeMas ter , Don Dorst, Bryan Tannehill lonn ie LeMaster, Dar tn Scott Powell, Danny Hal l Roach , Gera ld Moore, Jan Kyle Dav1s, Anthony W•lson Durst and Ray Tr ya il Shelly Stobart. Brent Z~rkle Manag ers l ee Roush Joe Hatl Ronald Bachtel Bobby Foster and Carl Keith Mattox, Jeff Mc Elroy Roach Enc Spencer Managers P1rates Mark Tann eh 11l and Don Rod Harri son, Joe Ftelds. Hunnel Gr eg Ftelds Ruth Ann Fry , G1rls' Pee Wee Softball Br •an F reeman Phtl Ktng , (Ages 89 10 Ert c Gryska , Todd Cullums, ~ Dale C Warner Huey Eason , Brad Robmson, Tammy Wnght, Mel1ssa Mark Ell •ott Re11. Hagg y, Woods , Kenda Dunfee, Beth Cody Prater, Greg Sauvage Ewmg, Angte Sloan, Heather and Dawn Thom a s Cullums Cheryl Roush, Betv Managers - Phil Harn son. Mayer , C1nd y Rtffle, Amy Duck Ktng . and Ga r y Satterfield, M•chele Folmer , Fr eeman , " ... .' v ,_ .. Seaver, Bench shine in 9-4 Reds victory ATLANTA (AP) - P1tcber Tom Seaver and catcber Johnny Bench belted home runs Monday night as the Cincmnatl R~ds smashed Atlanta 9-4 m the Braves' home opener Seaver got his loth career home run in the fourth Inning, a solo shot over tbe left f1eld fence off reliever Frank LaCorte. Bench's homer, his firl!t of the season, sailed over tbe center field fence m the sixth iming, also w1tb the bases empty Seaver, 1-1, allowed seven hits and atruck out 10 in e1ght mnlngs as he stretched his career record against the Braves to 27-8 The hardthrowing right-hander was knocked out m the second mnlng on openmg day last week m a loss to the San FranCISco Giants The Braves' four runs came as a result of homers, a Western Conference Tuesday's Game Los Angeles lit Denver, (n) Fnday's Game Denver at Los Angeles, (n) Sunday's Game Los Angeles at Denver. If necessa ry NBA Playoffs At A Glance By The Assoctated Press F~rst Round Best of Three Sertes Eastern Conference Wednesday's Game New Jersey Phtladelphta , (n) Fnday's Game Phi ladelphia at Jersey (n) Sunday's Game New Jersey at New Philadelphia. 11 necessary at Wednesday's Game Atlanta at Houston, In) Fnday's Game Houston at Atlanta, (n) Sunday's Game Atlanta at Houston, If necessary " three-run blast by Gary Matthews in tbe third mning and a bases-empty shot by Barry Bonnell in the seventb.' Tuesday's Game Portland at Phoem x, (n) Fnday's Game Phoenix at Portland, (n) Sunday's Game Portland at Phoen1 x, 1f necessary 888 Second Round Best of Seven Senes Dates and Times to be announced Eastern Conference Philadelphia New Jersey wmner vs San Antonto Atlanta Houston wmner vs San Antonio Atlanta Houston wmner vs Wa sh•ngton Western Conference Phoen ix Portla nd w tnner vs Kansas City Denver Los Angeles wmner vs Sattle NHl Playoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press Prehmmary Round Best of Three Series Sertes 'A' Tuesday's Game Vancouver at Philadelphia, tnl Thursday's Game Ph1l8delph1a at Vancouver, HEALTH nowseewbY they won on HBOI Ser1es 'C' Tuesday's Game Los Angeles at New York Rangers, (n l Thursday's Games New York Rangers al los Angeles, (nl Saturday's Game Los Angeles at New York Rangers, (n} If necessary area PolntVIew Cable TV 675·3398 or 992·2505 r------------ -----------------------------------, s.ndtll loday' : ) Yes 1want I : I 1 ,''. ~ I lome Box OffiCe AFFILIA.TENAM E ~~S~UMBfR ) 1m not .n cable subscribe( so stgn me up for both H80and Cable1V 1 N.1me Addrt!SS Ct<y Phone businessmen and nament have been ea r· $&.00. I ST LOUI S CARDINALS - Anno unced the retirement of Lou Brock outfielder, ef fect1ve al t he end of th e season HOCKEY Nattona I Hockey League - PHILADElPHIA FLYERS Reca lled Rick Sf CroiK . goaltender from th e Phtladelph1a of th e Amencan Hockey League COLlEGE GEORG IA - Named Steve Greer assista nt footbal l coach INDIANA PURDUE Ann ounced the r estgnatl on of Ktrby Overman , head basketball coach, and Sam Johnson , ass1stant basketball coach ST PETER'S - Nam ed Bob Duk 1et head basketball sportsmen has beeri selected to Inaugurate the event. All proceeds from the tour· cable Subserlbers,can bave HBO llllltalled for just $%0.00. Non Cable SnbRcrlben can have both Cable and HBO biltaUed for just $38.00. Order with the •1111pon below and '. - Extended the contract of Geo rg e Bamb e rg e r manager , through 1980 Nahona I League Angeles , tnl Plans for the Bend area's first celebr~ty golf tournament are hemg lmalized and a host of celebnt1es are expected to attend. The tournament, called the Dave DUes - F1rst Annual Appalachia Semi-Closed Golf Tournament, will be a oneday affair staged July 30 at Riverside Gold Club m Mason, West Virginia A blue ribbon committee of TH111E'S SOMETHIMG FOli'IUYONI Even 1f som eone in )OUr family d()C.'"n't l1h movte~ (unlikely as Ihal may be') lh l'rt''S still ple nty for lhl•m to ~ walch on HBO Exd usi\'C mghtdubacts, fu r msla nce-1usl as they rc scenm the great cntl•rta mmcnt ca pttals of the world And sports programs thnl Cilll t be seen an}'\" here else Plu s 'Upclosd 1 n i~ 1Vte ws w1th top stars And nt'w programs on fads, fashton, a nd con..,umer 15SUCll GET . .0 HOW AI'O SAV! PL ' Amencan League MILWAUKEE BREW ERS Saturday's Games Los Angeles at New York Rangers. (n). If necessary I State- - L--------------------------------------- Zlp 1 1 _.J marked for chanties to be designated by the select committee A number of big-lime sports personalities already have given assurances they will ta~ e part In the ex· travaganza , which w1U m· elude Uve country mus1c and a lavish , down-home country diiUier m the evemng after the 18-hole tournament Bo Schembechler. the Umvers1ty of Michigan foot· ball coach, and Joho Orr, University of M1ch1ga n basketball coach, h~ve an· nounced plans to attend. Many other coaches and broadcastmg 'personalities also are being Invited Area golfers who w1sh to take part In the tourn¥mcnt are encouraged to contact Bill Nelson at Smith-Nelson Motors in Pomeroy, Tom Wolfe at the Recme Home National Bonk or Horace coach STA NFOR D - Nam ed Gary Cava ll i assocta te d irec tor of athlet•cs VANDERBILT - Retam ed Dale Clayton as ass tstant basketba ll coach BaseDall At A Glance By The Assocu~ted Press New York Sf LOUIS Montrea l Pt1ts Chtcago Phtla 2· 02 000 20 1000 2 1 667 who wish WEST Los Ang 4 1 800 Hou ston 3 1 750 1/:~ San Fran 3 1 750 1/ 2 Ctnc 2 3 400 2 San Otego 1 3 250 2 1/ 2 Atlanta 0 4 000 3 111 Mondav 's Games Mon t real at New York , ppd , ram Cmc•nnat1 9, Atlanta 4 Ptftsburgh at Philadelph ia, ppd. ra1n Los Angeles 2, Houston 1 On l y games schedu led Today's Games Montrea t t Lee 0 01 at New York (Swan 1 01 . (nl San Otego (Perry 0 0) at San Franc tsco ( Blue 1 0) , (n } Pittsburgh (Candelaria o 01 Phtladelph•a (Ruthven 0 0) (n I Clncmnat t ( Nor man 0 0) at Atlanta (N iekro 0 1) , (n) Los Angeles (Hooton 0 0) at Houstoo (Richa rd 101 . (n) Ch1 cago ( Re uschel 0 I) at Ch1cago al St louis Mon1real at New York Ctnc tnnatt at A11an1a , ~ nl P1ttsburgh at Philadelphia , In l Los Angel es at Houston ( n) San 01ego at San Fran CISCO, (n) to W l 2 1 Baltimore Boston MIIW De trod Cleve New York Tor onto Roger Allen Stew a r l and Doug " A's " Mtke Hawk , J R Warn s ley Shawn G1lmore, Rog er Kova lchtk , Jerry F1elds Rod Manley, Fra nk Martm , Mark Fnend , Scalf Harn son, Rhett M tl hoa n, Mork Boyd, Fred Colburn, Nt ck Rtggs • and Bryan Beh111g Manager ~ George Ncsselroad Pel GB 668 WEST 3 0 1 000 Mtnn Texas Kan C1 ty 1 0 1 000 3 1 750 3 2 600 2 2 .500 '12 I 111:~ 1 2 333 2 0 4 000 31/2 Monday's Games Detrolf 7, Kansas City 3 HAVE YOU WRinEN A BOOKr Mr John G Long th e fie ld edttor of a well known New York subsidy publlshmg fir m will be Interviewing loca l au thor s In a quest for fmi shed manuscr ipts su1table for book publication All subjects will be considered, mcludlng flctlon and non.flctlon , poetry , luvenlles, rellgtons bOOks, etc He will be In Athens in late May If you have completed a bo:ok-lengttl manuscript (or nearly so) on any sub1ect and would l1ke a professional appraisal (wltl'lout cost or obligation}, please write 1mmedletely and describe your work State whether you would prefer a morning , af1ernoon. or evening appointment. and kindly mention your phone number You Wil l receive a con ftrmatlon by mall for a def mlte lime and place Authors wdh completed manuscrtpts unable to appea r may send them directly to us for a free reading and evaluation We will also be ~lad to hear from those whose literary works are still m progress. Mr. John G. Long Carlton Press, Inc. . "84 F1flh Avenue, New York, N.Y. 10011 (212) 243-8800 Entry feels $100 and Includes .__ _ _ _ _ _Phone ___ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _...... ... Onl y games scheduled Today's Games Toronto (Huffma n 0 0) ~t Chtcago (Barrios 0 0) Boston ( Eckersley l 0) at Md waukee (Caldwell' I OJ New York (G utdry 0 I) at Baltimore ( McGr egorOO, {nl Cleveland ( W1 se 0 l ) at Texas (Alexander 0 0) , (n) Detrott ( Bdltngham 0 0) at Kansas C1ty (leonard 1 OJ. InI tomght , w•th the Los Angeles Lakers at t he Denver Nuggets The two East ser~es ope n Wednesday, w1th Atlanta at Houston and New Jersey at Philadelphia While Da v1s and Thompson go head-to-head, the other forward match up psll's two of the best power forwards- m th e busmess, Lucas of the Blazers and Truck Robmson of the Swts. Neitber Is Ill tbe best of physical cond1t10n, however. Lucas has a sore r1ght hand and Robmson is just playing his way back into top shape after m1ss mg 13 games because of a mysterious v~ral infection Another outstandmg power forward, George McGIIUIIS of Denver , Will be on the Sidelines as the Nuggets open the1r se nes agamst Los Angeles. McGmrus suffered torn ligaments m h1s left ankle on March 30, and although his teammates p1cked up tbe slack m his absence and the club fmished strong, tbe Lakers are happy not to have to deal with B1g George. "I feel good about Denver, especially w1th George McGmnis out of the lrneup," said Lakers guard Norm Nuton. "They're not as strong InSide. George presented a lot of problems lor us. Now I tbink we match up hotter agamst them •: THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL Mtnnesota ( Koosman 0 0) at Callfor ma (Tanana 0 1). ( n) - Oak land (Langford 01) a l 'Sea ttle (Abbott 0 Ol. (n l Wednesday's Games Toronto at Chtcago New York at Baltimore, (n l Del rolf at Kansas C•ty (n) Cleveland at Te,.;as, (n) Mmneso1a at California, InI Oakland at Seattle, (n) On I y games sc heduled USED CARS 1976 CU11ASS CRUISER STAnON WAGON SUPER NICE! '4295 Karr &VanZandt You' it Uke Our Quality 2 I 667 2 I 667 1h 11 500 123331 1 2 3331 030002 donate door prizes and other Sealtle Calli mementos a rc asked t o Chicago contact a member of the Oakland committee. 112 1 2 333 l'/ ' 020002 0 2 0002 St Lou•s (S•kes o O) , (n) Wednesday 's Games golf, dinner and cntertamment The public wtll be InVIt ed to watch the tournament and details will he announced later The tourn a m ent w1ll leature a shotgun s tart begmmng at I p m Area busmcssmen Seattle 5 Qakland 2 NA TtONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet. GB K arr at K nrr Cnnsfi'IH1um 1 •. Royals Jack Howe I t, Ken M e Culloug h, Jay E vans Tony Jewel l, Rand y Murray , Otts Core . M tke Kennedy Brt an Whnl ey John Sm 1th R,.ndy Stewart Chns All en Greg Ta y lor, Nt c;k Leonard, Bryan Zerk l e and Kyle Woods 1\Aanager s Ed K~nnedy BASEBALL SCOREBOARD BASEBAll Senes 'B' Tuesday's Game Los Angeles at New York Rangers, (n) Thursday's Game New York Rangers at Los (Ages 13 14 Ill makes a great play, he Just ByALEXSACIIARE lets h1s e motions fly " AP Sports Writer It w11l be up to Mychal Thompson, at 6 feet 10 and 225 pounds, is Th ompsonhto contain the basketball's biggest "small" explos•ve Dav1s Thompson forward But tbe Portland started the year filling m for rookie will need more than power forward Mauri ce size when he goes up agamst Lucas, then spent time on the Phoemx ' Walte r Dav1~ bench as a backup man at tomght as the teams open center and forward . Late m their first-round National tbe year Portland Coach Jack Basketball As soc iation Ramsay inserted hun mto the starling lineup at sma ll playoff series The !Hi Dav1s, the NBA's forward and the Blazers Roolne of the Year m 1978, promptly won mne of thell' averaged 23 .6 pomls per , next 10 games to clinch a game to rank lOth In the playoff berth. "Mychal has been a b1g league and was seventh m factor for us, " said Ramsay field goal accuracy at 56 I percent He is quick , ag1le "He 's been domg an and plays With an mfectuous outstandmg JOb on the opposmg forwards. He 's enthusiasm. "Walter Is one of tbose developed into one of the best players who Just loves to play defens.ve forwards m the the game," 1says Phoentx game." The Western Conference's Coach John MacLeod "He goes all out and doesn't ho1d other best-<>f-three firstback II he makes a great round series also begins play of one of his te;qwn,.1 tes EAST • 2.oo " Monday' s Sports TransactiOns By The Assoc1ated Press Saturday's Game Vancouver at Phlladelphta , (n), If necessary Ttgers Darr en Hayes Vtnce Kn 1ght tr lf ll,.. tt r r "~i' ,.. Long , T1mm y Gil key Bryan Bu trtngton . H J Gn mm , Chn s Shank Scott Hysel l Todd Hysell Jack1e Welker Terr y Smith, S t ev~ Musser, Ol ts Norrts and Jack •e Justice Managers -- Jack Welker and Tom Hysell Transactions plays underway Now you know who lhe Academy of Motion Ptctu rL'!i Arts and Sc1encl"!i ptch•d as Best P1cturc. Best Actor Best Aclrt.'SS, Best Dtr('ctor- a nd ali ihe rest , But how many of then ch01ccs do you agree wtth And how man) of !hOSt' p1cturcs have you actually S('cn' HB O subscnberscan \Yiltch mcmy ofthc V<'ry movlt'S and sl,:u s you saw Win thcir05Cars You' ll be- abk to enJoy the ones you m1sscd- a nd If you want , to second guess the AG~ dt!my voters' What' s more, In th e months to come you 11 sec mosc of what w1ll tum out to be nc"'t year's nomm ee5 and wmncrs Ar~d you II sr1 /11ott Q!/ lmro t rmd rmmlt>rrupl ed 1 How much w•ll •t cusl? lncrcdJbly hcclc In fact a whole month of HBOcosh; about the !lame as two peo pi e gotng to o ne mov•cl OPEC FUND \\.orm. Golf tournament won theOscan- Berry's World • The Reds scored in each of the first six Innings with Seaver, Bench, Ken Griffey and George Foster each dr1vmg In two runs ;rJley jumped on Mickey Mahler, 01, for three runs m the opening IIUIIllg on a double by Griffey, a walk to Joe Morgan, Foster's two-run triple and a sacrifice fly by Bench Thursday's Game Atlanta at Toronto, (n ) Saturday's Game Toronto at Atlanta , ( n), tf necessary in the news mouth Bass recently at Hidden Lakes . Hidden Lakes Is located at Forest Run and Is owned and operated by Manning Roush. Several large Bass have been caught thus far at Hidden Lakes. The Iorge llsh ""' caught on a purple season Toronto at Atlanta , (n ) You•ve seen who unt"-quartcr round large Mattbews' homer ended a string of 23 scoreless inrung for the Braves, who are winless in four games IbiS Ser1es 'C' Tuesday's Game Names ••• • • LANDS BIG FISH Willie Call, 8, Point Pleasant, landed a f.ve and tn l PorfY League sh all Portland, Phoenix open NBA playoffs 11 10 Radiation big worry at plant • Ya nkees Cluts Kenn ed y . J1m my Parker Donn1e Fry , Brya n Wil l •s Sher ma n Hoscha r Mtke Thma s, Joey Parker Charl es Knopp , Mark Hammond s Dav1 d Hen drr ck s T 1m Sloa n, Btl I Howell Dua ne Howe l l Ra ndy Parson s and Sandy Mattox Manager s - La r r y Thoma s and Char l•e Mar Way of Doing Business GMAC F INANC1NG Pomeroy Open Evening• 'tit 6:00 Tlllp m ~at 992·5342 We're backing up the best backhoe in the business. The JCB ba ckhoe loader has a r epulaflon of not knowmg when to quit In fact , JCB's reputation Is a lot !Ike ours We don 't know when to qutt, etther We keep adding only the best line of heavy equtpment avallable JCB lust happens to be t he lates1 addthon We we!!'e recently appomted JCB distributors for Wes t Vlrgmla , and together , we make a great equipment team lf you' re lnterest &cl 1n the best backhoe 1n the busi ness give us a call and putexceiiP.ncP on your 1ob \ �5- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., 'l)lesd~y, April!U, 1979 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, Aprill0. 1979 • ' Fund raising Hdivities were planned durin~ CJ . meeting of the Poml'rny • Chapter t86, Ord.er of the Eastern Star, held Thesday ni ght at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Mrs. Franres ·Spencer, Tupperware representative. met with the members and plans were finalized for an open house party at the Temple Tuesday from II a.m. to 2 1 I " ·l Meigs Countians invited to enter annual cake shO Eastern Star holds fund raising activities hefe ' p.m. and from 7 p.m. In 9 p.m. Th~ Chaptrr (:l}so dt'('idt•d to fl(lrtkipat(" in thr Community Club Awards with VHughctn'.!' Cardina l Store in -Middleport In be the dropoff place. Mabel Goeglein w<:~s chaplain pro tern, and Mabel Moore, warder pro tern for th" · me<'ting with Debra Drake coll ecting the sunshin offering . Two peti tion~ werr ac<'epted and an honorary Ministerial Association sponsors services here . l The Meigs County Ministerial Association will sponsor a Community Good I, I · Friday service, Aprill3, from 'I 12 noon-3 p.m. at the St. Paul Ch urch in \! Lutheran Pomeroy. The service will be based t.' on the traditional seven last ' words from the cross. • ~The first word, "Fa,ther, ' forgive them for th~y.. 'know i not what they do," (Luke :' ·. 23:34) wUI be given by the Rev. Harvey Koch'. of the Syracuse Clustef United '· Methodist Church. The ' second word,.·' 'Today shalt ' thou be in Paradise ,~~ (Luke '' 23: 43 ) will be given by Rev. Robert Graves of the Grace Episcopal Church, Pomeroy. The thlrd word, "Woman, behold thy Son! Behold thy mother!" (John 19:26-27) will be given by Rev . Floyd Shook of the La urel Cliff Free • ' ' .. Meth9dist Church. The fourth word, " My God, why hast thou forsaken me?" (Matt. · 27: 46) will ·be given by Rev. W. H. Perrin, Tinily Church of Pomeroy. The £ifth word, "I thirst," (John 19:28) will be given by Pastor A·n,.,., Dittos of the Seventh Day Adventist Church, Po;;e~oy. The sixth word," " It is flnished" (John 19:30) will be given by Rev. Robert McGee of thti Pomeroy United Method ist Church. The seventh word, "Father., into Thy hands I commend my spirit ," t Luke 23 : 46 ] wUI be given by the Rev. James Broome of the Middleport Church of the Nazarene. The lit urgists will be Rev. William Middleswarth, host pastor, and the Rev. Richard Thomas, ' president of the Ministerial Association. "If the IRS calls you i we'll go with you. No extra charge!' to ll<' rlt•\'('lantl on 0<'t. hPI<l in :w and · ~I fHHlNm: . l. A nutt' rt•pm·tt'(t ill. Pauline ~~~~m·il·•f l' mr~trm), Hy~w l l. ~t~kt•cl . Jnl'mlwrs tn donate• ilt•mo,; for H nunrn<~gt' iind bake Sflh• to lx• hel<l April 5 and o al th<• lt•mpiP. Mrs. Ann Ht•ln"il ey provided refrt>shments .. Pinons wt•r(• yt•llow Plastie jonquils trirrunPd witfl J.!rt.>t·n netting . or \ thcmks WI-IS rt't·civt•d from tht• fCtmily of Mary Lippin , Lippincott ' rtlnnJ.,! with a dcmtttion in ht•r mcmt>rv. The OF$ hospital r.irc•fe i n Col umbu s Hl'knnwledged H donatiun by tht• .chapter. Get-wrll t•a rds wen• srnt to -An•hie Swa'rl7. and V"ra Van Met<•r, both . Jan Norris and Crestlyn; hospitalir.ed. A sympathy Hill-were pro-tern candidates ner at Stockport. Howard's . card was ·sent to Mrs. Van when Racine Chapter 2:14, 0 . Stars will be guests. Cards were signed by the Meter at the Joss of her E. S. met Monday evening for members for Nora CrQss in brother. Dorothy Ritc]lje was a practi ce sessi on. St. Anthony's Hospital in Col· Donna Johnson and Ralph umbus, and one for Mildred . Webb presided with the Donahew who is a convalescharter being draped for cent center in Marietta. A Margaret Pfieffer and Agnes card was also sigried for Price. The worthy matron Velma Quillen at her home in held a short memorial for the Letart Falls . members. Refreshments were served Several invitations to an- by Gretta Simpson . and nual inspections were read Lillian Hayman . Tables well' •and the worthy matron urged decorated with vases of spr· the officers to attend as many ing flowers. as possible. Several communications from Grand Chapter were read and a ' communication concerning pre-registr•tion for Grand Chapter to be held in October. SBICT YOUI fAVOIITI The Roberta Circle was an· nounred for April 19 at 6:30 CORRECTION SUPERIOR BONELESS Norris, Hillpro-tem candidates at O.E.S. BULOVA (ARAVELLE LIMIT ONE WITH OlHER PURCHASES We have a superb selection of Bulo't'a Caravella lever movements. All Come and see that fine watc~e s dpn't have to be expensive . HlszNea tly tailored In chroma anll stainless steel. With sllvar dial. $21 .15 Htrs: Goldtone with silver sati n or gilt dial. $44 .95 stu....,.. todcft · Nith hlndiame wifh :• t>r)\IJ~r-l"'..l rtid·· ,.f;,.. _ ill.cj '*'· . Through the courtesy of the Fr.aternal Order of Police, Tu-Endie-Wei Lodge ST. Q4RISTOPHER . 102, Point Pleasant, W. . sieflinft tilver nitdll with Va., the PerS()nal Advocacy ·euih1w !stM' cb'in Program participants un: der the direction of Mary Skinner, coordinator, TO SPEAK - The Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Passmore will attended the. concert of be at the Rutland Church of the_Nazarene l)eginning this Wendy Holcomb, a star of evening through Sunday, April IS. The Rev. Pa8smore will many television programs YOU GET .ALL THIS be the guest speaker and Mrs. Passmore will present such as, Nashville on the various musical nwnbers. The couple will also be featured Road, Grand Ole Opry, etc. I-IIX14 in vocal numbers. Services will be held nighlly at 7:30 The program consisted of 2-i!XIO'S p.m. and on Sunday at 10:30 a.m. There will be Easter Wendy playing many in· Sunrise Services at 6:30 a.m. The public is Invited to 2-5X7'S strwnents, singing and acCROSS .F'ENDANT " attend. Fllagree' design In Charm companied by her father and .. ' 10- W,ALJ..ETS Holders a four piece band, The band Only . $3.00 also entertained with many different country and western when photographed and and religious songs. 1] .95 when you Attending were · Helen Bailey, Sarah McCarty, Jo . pick up your package. Ann Lake, Maxine Black, " David Diddle, Leona Martin, Polly Cramer • Enna Yoho, Maggie Hoy, ,..,Jll I Etta Mae Ellis, Pauline Help For Ree SUnK> Deren berg Ellza beth h<ts always wurkt'd. 3 COLOR CHARMS ON Ry Polly Cramt•r Most, Conley RF.f:KY SING LE SlJ IIJ ECTS WITH PINS · POJ.J.Y'S PRORI.F.M PlJRCH!> ~E O•' YHE P~CKA.GE . DF.AR POJ.J.Y - R<'< ·enlly Phyllis and DF.AR POI.I.Y - To help a Tnnl kt•d H ,I.WUJ!t" (10 Uw lt•f,! ur Skinner, Mr. and Mrs . From •·hild put his overshoe or nib- " lint• tahh• mMl had nothing . Dwight Logan, Purl Van· COM lNG 1 her nvt•r H wet or damp shc'lt' In rnvPr the• 11\ltrk , not t•wn H Meter, Oscar Price, Virgil 4.00 UD ONE DAY ONLY simply slip a plasti<' ,.,ml· walnut !'llll'h as )'lt'Clfllt' u~t· . Saunders, Charles Bush , wieh bag over the toe of the Hnwt•vt•r my hi-own t~Yl•hrnW Jessie and David Might, Rea llJHURS[ , APRIL 19 shoe first. This has certainlv pt•tldl .c•amt• ln the rt>scue. Jl and Hugh Rou.sh, Jr., Greg TIME 2 bt'enahelp tome. · wnrkt>cl vpry wt>ll ht•c'Hu~· Van Meter, Josephine : til J p.m. r.oul ci Y<,u or ynnr rrrtdr~ whalt•vt•r H is mc-ulr uf is Mallory, Maurice Smith, Art 430 2d givr mt! <t good hnmr rt.! m ~lv ~uftPr lh;m nlhrr pt>ndl:-;. Skinner: Beity Wills, Sharon ''"'"LJM .. III Court St. · G 11· 1·n Pomeroy , o. fnr H wrtsp or lwt• ~ting? ..:_ When this was mhhe<l in I apWatson and Judith McHaffie, . . _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _. Fulmer, Sandra White, Linda •• ln. , , I lpo IS · -----' MRS. W.G.N. · plied "!Y rl'glllllr polish ilml DF.AR MRK W.G.N. - I "II wa.< well. - HF.I F.NR. havr always uSed H p<tste DEAR POI.I.Y - Dld vou madr uf watt'r and haking knnw t hilt yon c<tn lakt' ·the soda nn minor in~rt't hiteH. hiH <'k piHslk holtoms off tht• Perhap,~.; tht" rer~ders havt' new liter soft drink hottles some other suggestions. ami h CH'(' J.!TI'rlf nnwt'r fl(lfS1 POJ.J.Y Tht> drHin hillt•s ar(• alreadv ))FAR POJ.J.Y - I havt• in . .lu~t pry nff lhP hottom alway~-: mwd one <'UP or tahlt> wht•n 1ht• drink i!-: gonP. salt "nd one full of f"hrir - MRK T ..T.W. sortrnt'r in a fn11 washt>r nf• DEAR POI.J.Y - Wr had ECUMENICAL SERVICE An ecumenical service will be held Friday at 7:30p.m. at . the Syracuse Presbyterian C.llurch located on Second St. Fred Sams, Interim pastor will deliver the message and the Rev, Dale Bass of the Church of the Nazarene and Pastor Harvey Koch of the United Methodist Church will also take part In the service. The public Is invited. .,..-. --...... ................ . ............ ..... ___ .... _ _,.,.._. . .. ......, hlwe~,....._AI'nteluiesw...,.w ........... , ......._._d. . . . . 1 . . ---· ;,..u ,••......... -....... ·,, , . ~Co<-- . IEU'IIR-IROGAN INSURANtE . POMEROY,O "f~lll·"' ,;, ' ' . '· . All I n1ph h· ~ :nul rihhnn:-: hCI\ ht'('ll clon;l! t•d h\' .J . f' . Pt•nr1v ru. of th(' C";rnn~l 1( ' r.,ntr"l M:;ll . Tht• dalolSl',ll 1-m~ : rhi!rfrf'Y'. il~!(' "1 2 <md und••r. novc•lty l'<t kt• : RPgirmer . lt·!'s lh;m ont• yt·•~r •·xrwri••ncT, c hildren·~· hirthday <tncl Mnthl•r's O<tv· Easter services planned J:.astt:r \Hlllt~,: u .speciid day at the Pomeroy Church of Cllrist this year. Services will be held throughout the day to . commemo r ate the resurrection of J csus Christ. The public is invited to come and share with the church in any and all of the· scr.vices. A sunrise service will be held at 6:30 Easter morning at the church building located at 212 W. Main St. Some of the young peopl e in the church frust rations. of family lack of commnniccttiun. Ht> said that peopl e talk at e"<'h other bnt nnt with eal'h nther. A discussion was held on how the clergy ean help make Meigs County a better and more 'peacrahlt> place in which to live. Also discussed at tht• meeting was a ehurch sorthall league. The Rt•v . Arthur Lund , ehaplain at the Holzer Medica l Center brought a messagl' of appreciation will be in charge of the servic-es. The· church choir will aiS() be singing at the ser· vices. II donut breakfast will be · served fo llowing the service. Sunday school will be ai 9:30 a .m. and morning worship at 10 :30 a.m. At the evening services at 7:30, a week of revival meetings will begin. youth.· agt• 12 through 17, novelty : intPrmediate ,, o\'er one yc<tr experit•nee, 'holiday, nnt' mix pan, floral butterrrt-a m, and man 's cake; advanred, teaches as a llobby but does .not eonsider profes· ~-donal, reHgious, novelty, mateh a napkin or plate: a n~ profe~sional, a judge or tNu·her, special oecasion, or a son~ titlt•. Open divisions . are arc shower cake. cupcakes or · petits fours, fi~(ure piping, rantasirs rcneterpieres not a· rake but must be edible ), conred ion~ (mints, cookies zipan ), ehoeolate, wedding:; cakes, foreign techniques I i Lar:nbeth, South African, ] and Foreign Teelmiques II (Australian, Mexican, or Nirvana). mar. SHOP Mason Furniture pnD THE lEST, DEALS IN THE from the Holzer chaplaincy Senrkc for Ml'i~s f-o unty's pt-~rtic•ipation and service in · CONCERT TONIGHT. the rr<,g:rprn over the pctSt The spring band concert, few yei:lr~. Hnd hope for a con- which includes the Meigs tinui ng good relationship in High Band and the eighth the future. grade band, will be held this Next meeting was announc- evening at Meigs High ed for May 14 at the Meigs School. County Historical Society The high school concert Museum at whi<'h time band is under the direction of Charl<•s Rlakeslee will have Bobby Hunt and the junior the progra m on hi ~torical fac- high band under the direction tors about Meigs County £tnd of Alan Hunt. Admission is churches. free. "Rl-STATE AREA MASON FURNITURE Mon .• Tues., Wed ., Friday & Sat. 8: 30to 5:00 Thurs<lav·till12 noon QPEN EVENINGS BY . APPOINTMENT "ONLY Herman Grate Mason. W. Va. 773-5592 CLOSED EASTER SUNDAY ·SUPER MARKET - OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 Federal Food We Reserve The Right To Limit ' ''"P r:Y'"'~ · "Yuv-'TQYAI'OI.tCY, prf'~Pf11 Pd . Attends concert ~? ~- The Rev. David Holdren of the Ath ens Mini sterial 1 A~stJciation was guest speaker .at the Monday meeting of the Meigs County Ministerial Associ"tion held at the l.aurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. The minister shared problems and mutual concerns of ministeri.; ·associations of the area. Also present was Judge Robert Buck who talk· ed to the f•nunt v f'lergv on thP ..,ltnonGold VALLEY BEU ~;:~~~. . . ~. . } 109 '"lllN"''· YOIJ ·HIIt1! AN"' GQ()D FRIDAY SERVICE The Chester United , Methodist Church will' be the setting for a community Good F'riday Service at 7:30 p.m. The serv ice is en.titl ed ''Faces ·Around the Cross" and wiil include speciai music Jlnd readings to help those attendlng better under· stand the experience of the cross. The public is invited. SALTINE t:llllt:I(~JI~ 59"' .............•....••...... . . . COKE or All STAR DAIRY ~;:~~.~. . . .;.;. . . .~ 109 1BOX LB. ,. SPR I·TE .•..•..•.••.•.•••••• ~~!~c. 99~ Special ~::~. . . . . . . .~.~. . . . .39~ (;""' ''? . , _. ., . . . . . . . . FRIENDUEST IN MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 3'COLOR DOLO LOCKET ' llllllo ... . " mal magn llicently styled. ••• ·rrnphi1•s wi ll h<• c•wom lt••l 'ftw nil fir<,:( plei<'P wimwrs. hc•st nf ~hnw , <tnd rnn,._ t origirm1. whik Sl'l'nrHI. third and Spt'ciCll ;nv;-ml rihhnn~ will 1..,. Rev. Holdren guest speaker ' watches. All with jewel- wtth•r to rt>movf' tht• stiffm•sH. ra ts HJI OVN fht• m.i)itHrV from r~ny kind of hltH• jt•tms. J housin ~ wtwrr w t' US('{! t;1 Jivp, r wm.; w rv ~wan'tl nr l h Pm h f'C'HUSP f \~H,Il prt'~nanl hut r pnt 1-lalami in mou~t' lr:ips and nt'Vt'r .saw anuthrr rat during the. rt•st nf thP vrar Wt' Wt'rP tht>rt', • My Pt't Prt•w is with llW nt·r~ who will not rrnt tu ct nynnt• with l'hildrrn hut Y~ill r<•nt to tho"'' with Jlt'ts. I feel this is a ttisgral'P tn 11 dvilb:t•d • c·nnntry. - RTTA Polly will spml you unt' nf hr ~iJ.,! m•cl lhHnk-ynu nt•w,c;papi'r l'nnpnn l'liprwrs if sht• ust's your fcwuritr Pnintt-r, Pt>t'Vt' nr Prnbh•m in hPr c•nlumn. Writ<' POI.I.Y'~ POINTF.RS In carf' nr Ihis DPW~(mpPr. ~ LB. ""''· -affordable quality watch ... from $29.95 Ill n.rn WHOLE TAVERN HAMS . • ,59 Mt•ig!'i ronntians Hl'l' invilt•d to ~·nh·r ih(• fifth ruumal cakt- show to bt• stagt•cl at tlw Gn1nd C't•ntral Mall. Parlwr.;hur~ on M<ty 5. Sponsored b)' tht• Parkersburg rake Deenrati ng Club, lhe show has das.srs fur , children 12 Hnd un~ler as well as the professionals. · I All'a lly entry fonru; may be obtained "t The r.andv r.a rnsel and Confedionary in Middleport. On the day of the show workshop' will bt' presented for a small ft•e . I 2nd-BROWN ST. MASON, W.VA. OPEN TUES. THURS . & SAT. 9A.M.-S P .M. · PHONE 773-9128 9-S Saturdav Ohio GOESSLER'S JEWElRY THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE PHONE 992·3795 of <&_., . ;,! H&R BLOCit 'P.M. Weekdays, ha!Joh• . nn f;wor<tbly . Thr t'hi!ph•r rtl:->n vPtl'll htvorCJbly on an Hmenclrnl'nt lo inr•rt'HSf~ l!m•s. Mr.q_ MHrir Curd wa~ the prt•siding judgt', ~met Itilers W(' rl' Pe~m MC:Issit' and Debra Drake. More <'ontributicms wt•n• rct•eivt.'<l for the rurnHct• rt'pi:iir fund . Six mt•mbers wt•re suspt'nded for nonpHyrnt•nt of dues. One mrmber reeeived H demit. to affil iate with another chapter. lnfo!JYlalion was prest•nted on the 90th annual . ~ession of Ihe Grand r h<tpter POLLY·s POINTERS When we prepare your return , we stand behind our work. So if the IRS should call you in, H&R Block wil_l go along with you at · no charge. Not as your legal representative, bot to answer any questions about how your taxes were prepared. That's another reason why we should do your taxes ... whichever form you use, short or long. 618 E. MAIN ST . POMEROY,O. - Open 9 A.M . to mt•mht·r~hip w<t.S . RC COLA or Dl ET ft ITE S.l& oz. Bottles 2 UTER ~~~:...................:.~.~ 129 FRIDAY ONLY ' 8-16 oz. Botlies ........................ 89~ "/ ~ '1HURSOAY ONLY" RC or DIET RITE 8-16 oz. Bottles ONLY ONE OF THESE PRODUC IS WILL HIT. YOU WITH A REPAIR BILL•..' '·'E-.ery GTE telephone we lease comes compler., wilh a service technician- like me. lf anything goes wrong, I'm !here to fix it, last.. No molter what the problem, there's no extro charge lor my ser,ice,s.' It's oil covered by your regular monthly phone bill. "lhat way, General Telephone can make sure you get the most efficient and reliable telephone service possible atlhe lowest cosl. That's why I'm proud to be one of the ·' people General Telephone is talking about ( ~­ when they soy 'We keep you folking '." . . ' ,,.;;_ ...._..._~ C'j i La"Y Botmlon, lnstoller/ Repaiter, Btookville, Oloio One of !he IOO,OOOGTE professionals who are worlring to bring you belter and mont efficient telephone setvice. - KING SIZE 7-UP - ORANGE CRUSH or BARREL HEAD • 99~ PIIDDUCE SPECIALS CELERY ........~~.~.394 ORANGES..~.~·...~ 109 . ' . 6oz. RADISHES .. !.~:..19e . . . • ROOT BEER - Green Onions .. ~~~19e S.i6 oz. Bottles .09 . �6-'l'he Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, r------------------------- . ~uctloo 111111 must be olgoed wltb the slgoee's address. Names may be withheld upoa publlratioo. However, 011 request, 1111111es wiD be .US.,Iosed. Letters should be In good tute, addrtsllaglssues, not personalities. ' 1I ~ ... ?.Itt.~: I I . ' Cull SH (')O T Rnr 1nr Vnl un lt"N f" rrr Df" rt f vN y Sn t.. ,fio l' A<t(1 P '" n t lhf'>rr hu ilrl inn il• l~n• hn ,., --- 1.111 :lda)' 2dlyl l.IG 3da,. J"n( ! nr y ~· 1.1.1 3.111 3.~ ~ S TP O t()(."; V Ads-- IIIII\11OOIIIOCU!i'le daYJ !!ill be ehorg,d the 1 day note. . respects, II • · - · · - -· -· Concerned about building Dear Editor: lam writlilg about a small building on Nye Avenue just 110utb of the Beacon Gas Station. ., It sets on a bank by the side of the road. I drive on this road about ooce a week and I am sure that It has slipped farther Into the lqhway. The vllntions of a heavy truck or a hard wind wiU Ve.y 1100n cause the derreplt old, old houae to slip on to Route 33 Why do our public olflclals Ignore this death trap? ~ely they know about the building - why are they waltlug for some me to be ldlled or badly Injured before they show enY concern? I think It was taken over by the State of Ohio Division of Old Age Pensions. Well, happy law suits If anything does happen. The talqiayen have lots of money for the officials to blow ln. - Louis William Thompson, 37221 Rock Springs Rd Pomeroy, OH 48789. ., More Ia~ knowledge needed I wish ·to comment on a matter that has rece11tly touched my life. That being the lack of knowledge concerning affairs of lAw. This lack of knowledge leads many people young and old affluent and poor, Into a mlslnterpretation of 'what the law fi meant to do. The law Is not solely the lnstrwnent of the enforcement agencies ; or the cloak used only by the profesalonal mouthpieces; nor Ia It only delegated In the judiciary to dispense on their particular whim. The law is for each periiOO, from the !all to the greatest· the riches! to the moat Impoverished; from·the knowledgeabl~ to tile l&normt. And yet the law, with Its own bullt-In cushions and needles is used to discriminate against those Ignorant of It and th.- · unable to afford Its procedural consequences. ' So that the law cannot be used agalnet Itself, In manners which might constitute Ita destructill!l ; 1 suggest that the public be more lnf~ed, pertaining to law, to educate the people, to lmow the extents of the law, and Its limltatlona. 1b1a would allow all citizenry to be In touch with the hear! of the law. And not to becmne acquainted with the law only when there is an Infraction of ft. The Bar Asaoclatlon In Meigs County should be the one to lend aperllae In this education. · Otherwise, It is a dead and lneffertual organization. . I would thank the editor for publicly displaying this for · dlaculolon. - Bobby W. Vance, presently an lrunate of the Melga County Jall; • r--·Pomeroy - ---- l LIONS TO MEET The Pomeroy • Middleport Uons Club wUI meet In regular se""on at 1~ noon Mr. and Mrs. Fred . Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. Goegleln were In Lancaster All members are asked to Sunday to visit Mr. and Mrs. attend. .. Delton Hughes and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karr. James Locliliry of New DONAW ,JOHNSON Jersey spent several days FORT ORD, Calif. - Spec. here last week visiting hls parents, Mr. and Mrs . 4 Donald D. Johnson of Patrick Lochary' and · hls Clifton, W. Va., recently was daughters, Patty and Susie, assigned as a small weapons ·both students at Ohio Univer- repairman with the U. S. sity. 'Army Combat Developments • Recent guests of Mr. and Experhnentation Command <: · Mrs. Raymond Smith, Hysell at Fort Ord, Calif. Johnson's Run were Mr. and Mrs. wife, Edith, Is with hhn at the Thomas Gallagher and siln, fort . Tommy, Cleveia!'d; Becky Tate, New Haven, W. Va .; Darrell Smith, Shellie and WORKSHOP SET Matt, Bucyrus ; Clarice frorkshop, "Poetry, the cawcoet. GaiUpolls ; Donald Smith and Carman Clark, World of Hidden Meaning," Cohunbus; Mr. and Mrs. Ar- wUI be conducted by Ohio chie Rose, son, Tyson, Long University Saturday at the Mefgs_Menlal Health Center. BottCllll; Mrs. Janice Grimm, Jeremy and Israel, PClllleroy. Joanne Ewing, Rio Grande Mrs. Raymond Smith and · College, .will be speaker and Clarice Callicoat, Galllpollsi refreshments wlll .be served. apent a day recently visiting There Is no fee for the work- · their uncles and aunts, Mr. shop which wUI be from 9 and Mrs. Harlow Tate, a.m. to 12 noon. · Chtlllcothe, and lifr. and Mrs: SUNRlSE SERVICE Harry Tate, New Lexington, ' The Rutland Church of end alao the Harry Tate's son , and daughter-In-law, Mr. and Christ wUI hold a sunrise Mrs. Wallace Tate, New Lex- service at 6 am. Sunday. A . lngton. breakfast wW follow in the Mr. and Mrs. Mike Shafer social rooms of the church. and children Tim and Cory, :Sunday school wUI be at 9:30 Dearborn, Mich. spent from a.m. and morning worship · . lbundlly to Sunday visiting and communion at 10 :30 a.m. hls parents, Dr. and Mrs. Ray El1la Hunt of Gallipolis wUI be Pickens. They came especial· , the guest speaker. There wiU 1)1 lor the wedding of Kim be no evening service Sun- · Tribble, daughter Of Mf. l!lld day_,_ Mrs. Joe Tribble, st. Albans, PRAYERMEETING · · W.Va. on Friday. · . A county-wide pray<ll' .' Mr. and Mrs. Mike Ham. mer cl Columbus were satur- meetfn8 wiU be held at 2 p.m. day ~ of Mr. and lifrs. Sunday at the Hiland Chapel with Glen Bissell' as claSE · Bob Hoeflich ahd daughter leader. Jayne. · Personal Notes • CA SH FOP junl< rnro; w rr r ~ rr 0 I dQn't know If they knew Mr. Cornell or not, but I ihlnt he would have been pleased and proud to say, "I'm from Pomeroy, Ohio, a very warm and sensitive town." Many.people write letters to complain about the bad thlilgs In a town. I wanted the people of Pomeroy to know "The good thing" about their town.-Thank yoo, Mrs. Charles R. Lewis, 2830 So. Hannah Dr., Zanesville, Ohio 43701. . 1<11'? GMC ~QO(l Wanted t~ Buy . . In large towns, people are too busy to show this courtesy It was as.though the people of Pomeroy were paylnD the~ Ulast Hnwl< r!".c; irlPnrf' _ Au~o ,Sa_le_s _ ~ hort . Putlo nrl, C1H . 74? ?OH l . NOTICE CHIP W<10() , Po iN mo" rlinm(>fl'r 10" on ln r gr- ~ 1 rnci $1'} J"lf'r ton 8unrll fl rl !> lnh $Hl rrr ! ("l n . Dl'livr>rf'rl to Ohi o Pn!lf"' t Cn JH ?. Pomrroy . QG1'}.7bf1Q . WANT-AI!> ADVERTISINC. DEADLINES .' . APPUANCE U· 211 E. Main Slraot, . _Pomerey, 0. C.llfn-7111. "'f'"o"'riiF<;I'ft;;:.i 'Eifflftlfws-11 ·9-1 mo. I INTFfiNATIONAl SCOUT ?1. (l()(l m il ~!' .. full y i'(luippPrl. ,, nir . W(' n("h. Ptr . f'JI("P IIf' nl rnn· ," rl ilinr1 qq?-7111 PIANO . TUNING Sidinl BIWI! 19'1.d CHFVR('')LFT AJ1 A for ~n i p r.r trtlrif' 74'} ?7M. lANE DANIELS Altuc: ..ue ur Ca Elberfelds ol Pomeroy . SHOP -----.- ' ffNew Home '!,; Add -on s i Remoldings ~ Free Estimates ___ __ _ I 1 .._.,.... t f Bernice Bede Os61 Social J A C8lendar 1 @~ 'l'UE21DAY WINDING TRAIL Garden Club, harpe of Mrs. Pat Thoma, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. For roll call members are asked to display a picture of their favorite plant. The program will be on Arbor Day. The arrangement of 11M mo~ Is to be abstract. SYRACUSE PTO meeting, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at school · with Installation of officers and a student art display to be featured . RACINE LODGE 461 F &AM Tuesday 7:30 p.m. master masons invited. · s'OUTHERN .. Athletic Boosters Tuesday 8 p.m. at , high school to finaliZe plans .for football and basketball banquet. All those who plan to ~slst are urged to attend. ELECI'ION of officers · at 7:30 this eveJilng when Meigs Chapter, Disabled American Veterans, meet at the hall on Butternut Ave. I WEDNESDAY TRUSTEES of Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society wUI meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Meigs Museum, Butternut Ave. AU persons interested In the society or the _upcomlns history book Invited. POMEROY CHAPTER 80, RAM Wednesday, 7:30 p.m.' Bosworth CouncU 46, R&SM at 8 : 1~. SYRACUSE MINERS· VILLE Baseball Association Wednesday at Sytacuse Municipal BulldlnB at 7 p.m. All coaches are urged to attend. MIDDLEPORT AmaleiU' Gardenen, 8 p.m. Wednetlday In the Rlverbool Room of the Melp Office of the Albeao County Bavlags 111111 Loa Co. Mn. Grace Pratt 111111 Mn. VedaDavlswlllbebolteues. THUiuiiiiir 'GALLIA COUNTY Human Servlte Council, 12 noon, CommUnity Mental Health Center, speaker, Jack }loderus, lfoualng Authority Director, lunch $2, for reservations c~ll Phyllis Mason, 44&-5500. . . ROCK SPRING,S GRANGE, 7' 30 p.m. ThursJ day, at the hall .·Bsklng and · sewing contest will be held. Th e program will b< presented by the women 0 the ~range. ONF 8FDPOOM Clf* d r ~ 19n " d ~prri firnlly for whrrlrhnir polipntc. . ~oil hPtwrf'n Q nr1rl ("I ~'J - 77"!7 NfW FOUR hPdrnom ort~ . cwnil nhiC' f nr fmnily of S to .fi . Cnll hl' twr>rn 9 n nrl t>. Q9'). 7777 ' Aprll11, 1171 Partnership situations coutd IN SYHA ClJSF· nnP hPdrMm "trni l"'r w ith hi ciP · n · ~ Moll ? r r-orlr e1r r nt,rl r w ith 1 r hlld utilitipo; onrl TV ~f'1t fu rn . Nt'l p P I ~ fnll ~7: ~l?t>~ , prove to be extremely valuable for you this coming year. It may be wise for you to take second looks at your Independent and singular ways of doing things . APT for 'J nr :t mpn nf'nr Pnmrrny -Moc;nn Rrirl ~f' . in Mirlrl!,.rnrt i r nom~ nnd hotl-t. All 11 tilitiP!= furni~ht-rl including roh lfl fnr TV PrivniP i'nlrnnrf'. Pri vntf' rlri vr po rk fn"g ~750 flN mnn th QQ']. 7?3b oftrr 5. ~ lllfNI SH~ O ARIES (March 21·Aprll 11) Adopt a give-and-take attitude today and yov won 'I disturb the delicate balance In an association that's Important to you . How to get along with others is one of the sectio·ns you ' ll enjoy In your new AstrcH3raph Letter th at starts with your birthday . Mall $1 for each to A.stro-Graph , P.O. Box 489, Radio City Sta· HI ACiffS (')F nnorl rrnp hnttnm 9rnrrnrl (n~ h r('ntn l. 097 i':t30 OltNS For - -Sale -- - tlon, N.Y. 10019. Be sure 10 specify binh sign. TAURUS (Aprtf 211-May 20) Kind wordp and gentle methods that All COA l . LiMFSTONF , ~onci , ~rnvl" l rnlrium rhloridP.. fNiili7i,r , rlno fMrl. on ci nil tyr " " nf ~ nit. f;: Cf'l"' iM Sni t Work ~ lnr ,. F. MClin S! Pon•Noy. QQ~p ftcn . coma so easily for you are what makes co-workers respond ·to- 'f-Vf~?vTHtNri~s· Con A Go· day by doing a job they'd rather not. GEMINI (May 21.June ;full vent 20) Hot •!'fl nnci lot fu rnilurtrlothf'~ . nil my hnu~f'hn lrl tlfl m!' IJrnp hy 7N.l toureiS t.,t Mirlrllr-rnr t. : Give to your creativity today. You should be able to transform something that has annoyed you Into a thing of beauty. CAN9ER (June 21-July 22) The searching tor tod1y can be round by returning to where .things began. The answer lies at the core . LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Play things lightly today and you 'll be able to flow with your thoughtS. You'll have too many fluctuating opinions to take a , serious stand on anything . been available for some time , vet you ' 11e been unable to capltaltze on it. Grab It If It You B io;~• /1 . 9<~ Q- 7H0 l . . problems. Other people cOuld confuse you . · SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Now. 22) You have a guardian angel hovering over you today, giving you Inner resolve to handle most 1nythlng that cOmaa your way . LIKF NFW Cof!pP.r!nnf"' · Frlgi rln 1r P .- efri g t>r at n r lr oE; II f>s ~ . I r oppPrlo ne S!> ar~ rnnli nl n u~ clf'!nn in9 ~ t nvp I · onld Fr igid o trfl rr.lrigNalor .: SAGITTARIUS INoY. 23-0ec. Zt) o\galn today you 'll be In a 7A 7 ~1b47 . rather gregarious mood. Plan something that takes you STFRFO JVC rPr rivrr . 81( tu m · lnhh•. 1 Base !<pPqker~ . less .'hon n yPar n ld. 9Q2 -'}fl.,q where there Ia lots of activity CAPRICORN (D... 22.Jan. It) .1ttempt to bre1the new life Into aomethlng you thought was 1 de!'d. This Is especially true tn ' career ere1a . AQUARIUS (Jan. at-Feb. 11) yourself In the other person's PQ&Itlon If you h1ve to Place sit In judgn/0nt today, Chances . A S PIN" ~ VFilMH fl BoiPr ~n iN nnrl • ~P rv ire . Bnler~ in ~tnrk for im · · mf'clintP rlfllivery . . fveninR:; phone 7A7-1J..i77 De)l ttJr . · Take advantage of it. · This . Is an excellent day to · hcl, !9t-S Gf'nt!rol . 6Q)( I '} 1 hdr. I qtllt Flrnnn, 57)( 17. 7 hrlr. 1<1'69 Buddy , b0xl7, .4 heir . 1<1'70Sylvo , b(l)(l'} 1 hrlr. 1970 r o~ tl f' . 6(), 17. ? bdr 1Q73 Arlin~tnn . t{ht\1 . 7 hdr . , 1<1'73 Ridgewnnrl. 70J~I.tl 3 hdr. IQ73K t r~wnnrl . 50 11 17 7hcir 88S MOB!lF HOMF SA LF S PT. PlESANT. WV . 675 d4 2.tl 19'/:t FRFFDOM MOBILF ho mP. Appli nn r P. ~ . pnriPr pinnin g . l irrr lncP . Q97.5At:t nr oa7 t-.llft . SS700. · THRFF BFO!lOOM hnL J!>I" trniiN . ft•rni ~ h tod nr unfu r ni~hf'ci 'fA ? 717:1 Real Estate far Sale SIX ROOMS ond hoth in MirlrfiPport. flensnnnhly pric eci. f aii 74'J-?18<1'. ' 1 3·16-mo.J19. Cozy > NEW LISTING 2 acres. Bath, around ten furnace. years old . Needs a lillie finishing but only $17,000. YOUR CHANCE- Here is a business for the price of lhe fixtures and Inventory . Retirement reason for selling. Wantto work Inside for vourSAif. • NICE AND QUIET - New , l bedroom home with 2. baths, family room with · firepla ce. Nice kitchen • with d in ing a rea, s~:~ndec:k, 2 car garage, large front porch and one wooded acre · plus. RIVER VIEW - Above all floods, beeutlful p.!tnoreme site. Has 3 bedrooms, bath, n&t. gas furnace, cltv water and block garage. Only $17,.500 . Only $17,.500 . NEW LISTING- Here's a bargaln or writeoff, line in town. Has a bath for NEW LISTING - 6.0t 6.30 a,cres , 7. 12 acres acres near Mei gs Sr. 9;i.Jl25 ,' WE'lL Do · PISCES (Feb. at-March Ill) A join! Interest l('hoae worth hao had you puzzled could lhow Ita true colors today, l•vlng no your lnethlcta. !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE A88N.) 2 bedroom .home on the bus lonly S7.500. · doubt ao to what to do. Follow ,. Housinq He. lei(/ 11.1 r tt' r s ~OCI.IIT, _R~a) ' ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME DUFIL I· 0 IT\5 LDIJaY ARa!f.JD w"' .d'T AL.L. 'THA'T 'TAI..K A~OUNDTHE SANITATION i~UCKWA~. Now arrange the ci rcled letters IJITLE ORPHAN ANNIF: ~Ei\11! CROS SPIECfS SAWw ' llfARLV THROti(,H " · QUITE A TRICK ... IF 11 HAD WORKE!)... .. EH'? .. , THERE .HE *-~'(r!!r -- • TRAIUR . 7:oo--cross-Wifs 3; · Newlywed Game 6,13; IS 1 SptiNlERS LEFT HOLDit-4 IT·-- sa• Es' ~~by THQMAS JOSEPH .. . Lltngsvllle, Ollio . 614-669-4145 Evenings l Miles E11t of Wllh•vllle SUPER GOOSE STOtK ' TRAILERS NOW 1\VAII,ABLE 1 •· •.'· ALLEYOOP ..'oi' TWO STORY 3 bedroom fram e 1 ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR house in Middlpport . 997-3457. Sweepers , taosters , Irons. oil OWNER sfti 1NG: · ~dr.oom sm all appliances . lawn moer. . fro fTlP. he1 use . fxcelle nt in town next to Stale Highway Goroge IMnt ion. Call992-3023 . on Rou.'e_7._ • _ . . _ . __ SE WING MACHINE Repairs , serFIVF POO M houl' e ond bath wt lh vi ce, all ma~es , W2 -228A , The gorogr O~rthuild i ng . R~l nire Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . parden spot . locote-cl o t long Authori7erl Singer So les and Bollom , Ohio. 985-4267 . SP.rvice We sharpen Seiners. THREF BFDROOM mode rn home , do~~ . ·l~d-er- a~d I fl ocrP!iO . '; mile out of Rocine nn boclo;hoe work ; dump trucks Oak Grove Ad. for mor~ inand la -bays far hire. will kaul / fnrl'notion roll 949·?405 . fill dirt. top soil. limestone ond SFVFN ROOM hou ~ e . 7' ', acres. gravel. Call Bob or Roger Jsf. ' Rl 3~lR 1 mile ol-mve cla m . lers, day phone 997-7089, nigkt ~ phone W;il -3525 or 992-5237 • EXCAVATING , dozer. bac~hoe and ditch er . Charles R. Hal· fit> lci . Bloc5.: Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohla . Pone742-2008. hnm e . olfo r hed utility building l ocntf'd on choiw 1 acre of • • . • • • . • . • • j qround. sm nll fruit trf' es. P'len· PUlLIN S EXCAVATING . Complffe ty garden sport" Shnw n hy np· Service. Phone992 · 2~78 . pninlmP.ot only bl.:I -Q85.3521 . . . . . . . . ' . . . OWNffl SFlliNG . ? bedroom AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? Last your operators fr omp ho u ~e Excell ent In town Jicense? Phone 992-214:3 "' locntiC"I n . Col i W2 ·3023. £. ( ELECTRICAL Contractor ser v· ir1g Ohio Valley region Six days o week , 2A hour1 seNice. Emergency co ils . Call 882-7QS2 or 882-3454 . hedro(lm . . Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag GASOIJNE ALlEY Odd! Gretchen's 'birthda4 fallinq on n-+--1~-11------------, NORTH Frida4 '"7-:un. 4 " • K 8o •AQJ 74 • 7s ~he 13th! pointing. Coii7A2-?3?8._ • _ . . . HOWERY AND MARTIN Excavating, sepflc sys tems. dozer, backhoe . Rt. 143. Phone I (61< )698-7331. . - . - - . . . IN STOCK for immedlah~ deli11ery: various sites of pool kits. Do· it· yoursE-lf or let us install for you . 0 . Bumgardner Soles, Inc 992-5724 . - bed.rooms , equipped kitchen . a carpeting, carport, nl<e yard, good neighborhood. ONLY $28.500.00. FARM - 70 acres, 10 year old ranch type horn,e (needs - - --- . WEST • 3 •I0 9S32 • )0 9 2 s • J 9 4 Good part time Income and +K a [DUCATIONAL TV. ....· DINN~RS ~ I ~ / .- e THI!:Y'flE GAt.L.i:l> ···e.puGA'T"IONAL."' &E~C.A&i$1:, IF ~u fA,. ONE, You•&..&.. ·re SMAA~~ Nf:><T ,.1Me. . l or free es timot• . 367-7101 . · · · · · · · ·· ·-- -- . Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North Weat DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: It I... :t GUE:;:; '10U'RE FREE TO GO ... WHEN· EVER "'IU WANT... AND WHEREYER 'lOU WANT! . " . One letter' simply stands for another. Jn this sample A t1 the three L's, ({. for the lwo O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the len gt h r nd formati on of the word1 are 111 u sed for h1nts. Each day tile code le'ters are different. CIIYPTOQUOTI!S F IT'5 ALL DOCUMEmED... IT15 ALL IN ~E RECORD. HOWEVER, IF YOU CH005E NOT TO~NIZE yOUR RE5PON51~iLmE5 ... • WANT 10 RUN AWAY FI?OM 11-iEiv\ ... AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW GFYV F F GVGRHM GPDT FDM TPJCPRDFHM R E U· P BEAUTIFUL, RANCH - Country llv'lng In a truly nice home. 8 years old, 4 bedrooms, 2'12 baths, family room , rec. room, woodburnlng fireplace. and other features . $60,000 .00. -'1'12·5•22. - _, . - ·c PX TRVX GRHV F V H F C N H V - Only $8,000, and a few ' repairs will make you a ~ nice l~xpenslve home. RO:, .TRAILER Fully equipped all furnlture ,12'x60' , 1970 ca(l rent sa,soo.oo '"t WE \H.AV~ IIUYERS , FINANCING :& A NEW . HOME WAfiRAN'TY , PROGRAM. WE NEED. LISTINGS NOWI REALTORS Henry E. Clalond. Sr. Henry E. Clalond, Jr. ' 99'1-22S9 992_.009 © 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc. Pass Pass 2+ Opening lead: t 10 , ~----------' DRC CWF D. KPVJV S R W D Terence Reese has written a new book with the delightful title '' Puzzling Situations In Jlrldge Play." The book is well wort'h the time oranyone who wants to see the logical · bridge mind at w.ork. Here is problem on e from his book. South i s ln a c om· lortable fo.ur spades. In Lhe ordinary game East ta kes his ace or diamonOs at trick one and collects two trump tricks later. Expert East sees a chance · the contract part• diamonds. East plays his jack at tr ick one ~nd South is in with th e king . Now if South starts on trumps , East wins and leads hi s singleton heart. Later on Ea st takes hi s seco nd trump, puts hts partner in with th e nine of diamonds and ruffs a heart. South complains of a ruff beating him, bu1 Experl South would not have t o. He would have led back a diamond al lrlck lwo lo kill off that entry to the West h a nd. Expert South would ma ke the sam e four spades against Expert East t.hat the ordinary Sou th would againsl the ordinary East. Ask lbC l!xitCPIS You hold : + K2 4-10-B • Q 10 s 4 • J 9a • K J 94 You respond one notrump to your partner's one spade. He re bids two diamonds. An Al!;~skan reader asks what rebid we recommend i£ any. We rec ommend a rebid · WILL I{OU LOVE ME Wl4EN . I'M OLD AND GRA'<? IF I DON'T LOVE '{OLI NOW, WJ.{I( 5/oiOLILD I LOVE ~OU TI4EN? 8ECAUSE .I'LL BE A SWEET I TOOK CARE OF JUGHAID'S . BUSTED LEG, LOWEE'ZV t NEWSI'AI'E H E:NTE RI'HI.C::E A S..~ N t (D& yo u have a Question for th e experts? Wrlle 'As k tne Experts.· care of this newspaoe t lndiv,'dual ques tions wf/1 be tm swered II sccompanted by stamped, self~ a ddre ssed enve lopes. The mosr mterestmg qu eslions wrl/ be used in this column and w lfl receive copies of J ACOBY MODERN.) OLD LADY! I TOOK CARE OF THAT, TOO HE'LL NEED A WRITTEN EXCUSE FER SCHOOL TOMORRY, DOC , 1 =·+·=· "-;; '",-"' " "";'-';-''-=- -- ·- _ Aucll~s ___ AU CTION EVfRV Sundoy . tpln. Also. auction every Wednesdav Pvening" 7prn . HottfQrd Com· munity Center, Hartford, WV. 4 mil$s up from Pomeroy·Moson .Brid~e: _ _ _ • _ - \1 :t!), 1.:: .. ' to tw o n o trump . ~""?"~-~-, · · · · - - · · "· · - POOL CHf~ICALS. Season packs. free de livery. D. Bumgard ner Sales , Inc . Equ ipm ent and sup plies . 992-5724 . HOUSE e xT eR16R~ Pal~tin9 . pointing and repairs . Call 992-6309 o r 742-'1174 for free estimate. lt'ANDYMA"J.-•s SPECIAL. also. -· - - . •. - • SoUth By Oswald Jac r)by OF. EVERY A MAN OR PAINTING AND sandblasting . _fr~e-e~ti~~~~s _C~II -94_9·2686. . TRfE TRIMMING and remavol. 7 42-3167 or 742· 2573. Pass Pass East Z+ and Alan Sontag AHVFC CARE for twb in11alid ar .. ....:, · WILl elderly persons in my home . Twenty years experience BRICI< ! 1 ReQ sonoble rates. 992·60'17 91 car. Call ,..,. ~~ails. • 6 + AQJil l • 10 6 3 • K 72 repairsL Iaroe barn and a place to wa sh your own EAST + AQ 7 +J IOI H 2 • K8 • DICK SMITH'S garage Retpil molor tune-up, wash iob.s. 9CJ'J.J7b8 . . olher buildings. Cheap al --------$33,500.00. Services Offered BUILOING SITE - 2 a<res - ------ --- --- of land In Wildwood · NATER AND m isc . kouling. Call subldlvlslon, beautiful . 992-5858. homesite. S6.ooo.oo. NOW -HAlJLiNG - lin;e~to~; -~~ YOUR OWN CAR WASH - : Middleporf-Poemroy oreo. Coli 4-10-A SOUTH . . - "toncrbealedt from 10-9-x orif10-9 of • AQ8 1 WAllPAPERING ANO 17. BRIDGE FXcAVAnNG Chet;ter : 20. . lO:!lO-Dollv 3; Hal Linden 6, 13; Kaz 8,10. 10:30--Hollywood Squares 3; Frankie & Johnny 33; Footsteps 20 . 11 :00-News 3,8, 10,13,15; Turnaboul 20; Lilias, Yoga & You 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,15; Poll<e Womon 6,1 3; Your Turn : Leiters to CBS News& ; ABC News33; Movie "The Proud & the Damned'" 10; Movie "Wings of lhe Morning " 17. 12:00..Rockford Files 8; 12,411--Mannlx 6,13. 1 Vermont city Yesterday's Anlwer 2 01 birds 12 Flashed Z91lfrvice 3IO,fOn· on the receptions tention mind 30 Separated t Mother 1 :OG-Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1 :Ill-. to "Rhoda" 16 Host 31 Soprano 1: 10--Kolak 8; I :30--Movle '"Santa Fe" 5 Wise words 19 She, In Paris Mirella 1,50-News 13; 3:111--News 17 . 6 Turned 22 Md. port 3:30--Movle "Ski Porty" 17. 32 "Bounced" Tuesday , Aprtl 10 Into fllleis . 23 Boosted 7 Swamp 24 Guarantee 371jrazlllan · 10 Derelict . 25 Cash tree 11 Sthnulate oullsy ' 38 Pier union "i of 6, 10; Movie " My Geisha"' 17; Masterpiece Theatre DO}VN • __ VlllAGF 8:31)-Miss Winslow & Son 8,10. 9:oo-charlle's Angels 6,13; Wheels 15; Dar Detective complex 40 Consonant 41 Ovid's "The - 'of Love" tZ'I)ried ''· MOOFRN THRFE bedroom house , ful l bosemenl, fireplace. fully _ _ _ _ _ corpe terl . rentrol o ir. @nd osed ~ _ _ · a_us,~e!t:s_.~e _rv _ ,i_ c e_ s sun porrh . lacotM on 6"• acres oro Cfl 28, approx. 3 mile s from BRADFORD , Aucfloneer , CdmRorine. If ir~teres'ed co ntact plete Servi ce . Phone 94~ - :1.487 lorr y Wolfe 9.119-7836 week ends · or 949-2000. Rodne. Ohio, Crllt n nd olt er. 5 _e~e~ln_gs_. . . . Brodford. Born et Home 20. 39 M;ore ,.' .' Porter Waggoner B; News 10; Love Amerlcon Style 15; Carol Burnell & Friends 17; Dick Cavell 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:30--Baseball3; Match Game PM 6; Muppel Show a: The Judge10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; SanfOI'd & Son 17; Ma<Neii-Lehrer Reporl20,33. a:oo-Mackenzles of Poradlse Cove 6, 13; Disney Animated Celebration 15; Jeftersons B. 10; Shokespeare Plays 33; ,Edward the King 17; I Was AGAIN · .. • 17:120 Montgomery Rd. n IN Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17 ; Doctor Who 33. 6:00-News 3,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News6; Andy Grlffllh 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20 .. 6:30--NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Frlends6; CBS News a, 10; My Three Sons 17 ; Over Easy 20 .. I woodeci or eo an top of hilt , . Ow•rlnoks r iver . Water. elec tm ovn llohiP . 997-3886. 1 Dream of Jeannie 17. Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & s:30-Carol WHY DIDN 'l THA"T CAlWAU< FALL IN? ONL'f , ..'• 17 . Elec. Co. 33; Not for Women Only 15; Movie " Night Passage" 17. 1:00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young &, the ~eslle ss 10. 1:30--Days of Our Lives 4; As The World Turns a, 10. 2:!l0-Doc101's 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; News 17. 2:30--Anolher World 3,15; vUialng Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:oo-General Hospital 6,13; Lilies "'oga & You 20; Banana Splits 17. 3:30--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnls1ones 17; Over Easy 20. 4:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Addoms Fam ily 8; Salman 10; Sesame Sl. 20,33; Mike Douglas 13; Space Giants 17. 4:30--Bewtlched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8,17; Brady Bunch 10; Lucy Show 15. 5:QO-I Deam of Jeannie 3; Beverly' Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10; Six M1111on Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15;; I LITTLE ORPHAN AIINIE-FUGHT CANCELF.D in.P~me;o~ . t'sE·cl~d~d · . to form lhe surprise answer, as suggested by the above canoon. .. • _l 2 :oo-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazi ne 13; Love American Stv.le HBR~'S .. . ;. ' FARM FOR Sol() . Hause. 2 ba rns. . troiler. Large pond . lO·ocres or . H7 ocrP.!I 71l1-75M. · ' RfA L f STATF l oan s. Purcha se and tf"finr:mr e . 30 yeor terms , VA . No .rn oney ciown {elinlble v P I~Han!iO) . FHA · A s low as 3 fiN cent down (non· vPte rons) lrelnnci M ortgage Co .. E. Stole. Athens . 01.4.592-3051 . byHenriArnoldandBob l ee · l2 :3G-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Seerch for Tomorrow 8,10; ., !;s!a!e_fo! ~a!e_ 3 1 ;1 .or.rl" ~ NewS 15. Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lener to each square, to form four ordinary words "M;; HO.J5e WITH e:t.AD't';; AT Aut!' Truck - 'pair .. ' REAL NICE RAN(;H - 3 bedroom home with afmost ·are you'll wind up making 1 new friend. . · R•palr PtiOM ff2-_5612 . i ~ arn f)e . ~ mnll 216 E. Socond 51rMI . m1y want to spend the day 1lone because you are In- , SFAHS CUStOM 7 riding mowPr.• Gnf"lrl r on ciitinn 5475. Glf'nn tensely loo king for a new way to go wlth your momentary 1 .'i'tfl\iNl )e}1f BORNIJ>SP:R Yllrl. ~ISO Transmll&lon I lffiJI9'1II! fl FCTRIC"' GUITAR :,..,lth ca!.-ft. lil~ e npw Stf'PI guitar w ith r ns.,.. flOOd m nciilinn Q'11 · 7~53 · 1nd .many people . 1QS5 Pral riP. Sr hooner . 78wfl BY OWNER . 4 BEDROOM TRH.EVEL HOME Au brick, heat pumP and chance for material gain has 23) 1967 TOTAl FlFC:TRIC ITICihile hnmE" furnisherl ~ berlr . w n ~ h e r and rlryt>r . A.ir ronciili onerl. 1 l ot, ?1.0 ft. frontogP. 5 I'J,OOO . PhonP 7.d7-78:lb. . 12 :40-Mad lgan 8; 1:00--Tomorrow 3; ~ ~ ~~ ® VO LVE$ '/OUR UTrtE PilL! - - . - - central eir, '12 acre lot In lower MiddleP.,..t. Only 3 vurs old. For appointment phone 992-6055 anytime. . VIRGO (Aug. 2:1-Sepl. 22) A LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. -- FOR SALE personal ldentlly you may be . surfaces today. -. f,_\o_bi!e _HC)rt~e~ f_o~ S~l!! - .' ' 992-6011 - -- - - - - -,:-:s==T::R=-o=e-=-=G=-=R~A=-=P=-=H'::' 20 Mirror " 17. . 10 :30--AII S1ar Secre1s 3,15; S20,000.Pyromld t3; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Righi 8, 10. · 11:00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shir ley 6,13; Lowell Thomas Remembers 20. 11 :31l--WheetofForlune3,15; Family Feud6,13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 :55-C BS News 8; House Call 10; ~ ews t7. 1:30--Baseball 17 ; 1:45--News 13; 4:1)0,-12 O'Clock Hig h 17 ; 5:00-0ragnel 17. GREAT WORK., CAPTAI"-1!. , &UT Three 10 :QO-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of Nlghl6; All In The Family a,10; Doling Game13; Movie "Voice In I he and How 10 Use It" 17. P' 10; 9:30-Brady Bunch 8; Gr een Acres 17. News 33; Movie " Kona Coast " lP ; Movie ~' The Pad --WHILE HI$ OL.D 'PAL EA!>Y 'G JU$T f!leeN FOR<;ep TO HELP PULL A .110,~00,000 C ~lJI S E L1hJER HIJACI<INGo! 'ROGER HYSEll VINn & AUJM. I . 1iftRMifl' ~ miW,oll :'.;ttf:.., ' ' 1t. llt. ~ ......... SIDING >n: . . o. ~;~~;~p ~~ '}";,l~t>rly . .. c. R. MASH rMD_IC . .r l == BUr $UI'IELY Bfi>J6 6RAI>JWA$HED !!>Y THE LOVELY MEMf!IER5 OF A STRII/1/GE CUI.. T! NEXT CAPER IN· ex per h,n < 1. F raa · estim•tes, C1ll: Tom Hoskins, 149-2160. 3-7·1 mo, ,3 - 1 _1 :.-l _m~~ ----=...,..,..:,--:-=---. REYNOLD'S .r gu1r1nteed. end Klmblll Musl< C.n1er of Athens Pllone 992-2581 or 992-1082 wntrhp~ FLO~A~T~I>J~G~~~~~ 15 SLOwLY I'LL <;ET SACK TO "'OU LATEIZ ... MY All IYP.. roofing, gu1ttrs and dowtllpouts. All types home moln"nan« - new and repair. Storm doOrs and windows,_ All - k Aurol Method :11[) FURNITURF . im bO)fE"ot. . hro o;~ II for a Free Siding hl'ci" irM hr rl ~ . df' :-; 1< ~ . rtr .. Q~5 - :IH57 Estimate, '49-2801 or romr le tt' h ou~rho l rl~ W11lf' 949-2860. No Sunday M [) M iiiN . Rt 4 . P n~·rr l"l y or ' I Q'fl CHF VROLFT ' '• ton d-whr-rol ro ll QQ'} "17N.I · rlli vl"' rir"ll r fl'tro lorora tool ' calls. ho,.. wh l tP " f!okf' w hf'f'lo; 11'"1nf) .)1 D COIN S. roclc...,t H -1 mo . . wirl f' hf'rl .tl ot. pf't-rl 57500 Will 4 P.M. rln"-!< riOgo: . Wf'rlrling hnnrl ~ . rlrnl QHS <~ 510 lhtdaybtfore publlCitlon rllnrno nd!> r.olrl C"lr ~ ilvt'r ro ll MUST SFIL 19i'7 Mnlih 11 7 dnnr . Sundly Rnrr Wnm ~_l ~"y ?d? - ~:J:l 1 . QQ7. S"!flt> I 4 P.M. WA NT TO hrry n lrl dS nnrl 7H "--P'ri41y·-.;;;;:..-=~;;_- \J. phonn!lrnp h rr("orcl c. <·n il ]Q7'1 RIJI CK GflA.N sPort.· G~rl j MOTOR . ·. ·. GlQ7 -tO:l '/(l N tnnto("t Mor fin Fu r· rnrlinl/ tirPc. linlly w hPf'l~ . ~ ~~ ft ni h lrf"' mr l l"' . P S . A ( ~1 N)(1 Help Wanted Q~5 .t?7t> . WANT TO huy : nld jrwf'lry Cn ll IMM f DIATF O PFNIN ~ . \Oi'~ · ~ HFVV d)l .tl tru~k · Coli 9'!? -S7t-7 nr writP Kny CNII fl7 I nhnrn tnry TPr hnirion , 3· 11 QQ? 5.T~S 18 Ytlrl Ex:ptrlanctt _s ?nrl. Mirl~l~r~rt . OH .Will Maka ~n ift. hre rienrerl Ml T (ASCP ) WANT TO h11y· nn("l t;"Ow. or r l"l w Fl7~ PO NTIAr ArTRF hntrhhnrlo Service tails nr Nflli vn lrnl. Fllrrllf'nt o;; olnry d ry l m dn . Q,tQ . ??~:l . . nnrl m lf (~Cl ll 'W? 7M.M N writf" o nrl lringr t-.PnPiit!' St-. ih rlif 3Q:t.4(1 Whilf' On.. Rei .. Pnfl'INny ft>r t>n lnil Contnrt· PN !>nn ro PI 10"/i' AI A7FR .t,4 t~~r>y('nnP Ohtn. 651 Beech Street · O ffici' . Ph· o ~ ont VoiiPy r nrl.-n~f' ?G1 0()(1 or tuo! milt- ~ . Hnl'pilnl Vn iiPy DrivP Poin t Tilt <; f('N . AM FM rnrlin A C Middleport. WANHil· POWFR w nnrlwnrloi ,CI Pl r> n ~ o rot . WV . ?SSSO Phr'lnf' . tnnl c; QQ') 7501 · tow p Cl(" ~ n n t' rrui~r whi tp 992-2356 :10.:1 fl75 .tt :J40 . An Founl Or· ~ po~ (' w hr>r>l!' . FYrrllr>n t rnr1rli · WANT TO buy · r i!lht f ront ff' nrlN r nr !unlty fmpi C"IyN · 3-7-1 mo. (Pd .) linn . (" l trr 5, ro ll 9fJ? Jf!t-.7. for 197(1 M nvNklo t-7S :n :l4. CARR IFR WANTFO fOR SYRAfi iSF ·- -- - -- -, WANTFD Flywhf'fl l nnrl f!tP!<!<IIff' AflFA PHONF Q97.1156. Cam_p~ng J;q_uipment rlotf' 1(""\f ?30 or 750 <"'hl' vrnl(' t . · , TFMPOflARY TFLFPHONF "CliP!' FrM" [)nflrlNrr Bn11 l fl '] l07S 11 FOOT tru("k r rlfpprr . c.Pif. . B_u~in_e~s ~JIP!lrlu!'i!ie_s poo;i tion npftn h om ou r nffirra \nn lvrllf' Ohin. · rnntninl'rl. n ir rnnrlition p ,.. Plf0F ITA8l f DISTRIBUTORSHIP fnr Doy Mrl f'V l'ninQ ~ h i lt r f'llf'nt r onr·-li tion . 907 ?1?1 WPkh 's Mrl other fa mou!' . avnil nhiP. Pho nr91-15-43H.tl __ ~ __ _ ___ _ _ h ronrl of pu re fru it jukE's Se r· · TfM PORARV linh t rir'l ivt'1ry npf!'n ~t!fS_ f~r _SC!_I~ __ virl1' . m mpony estnhlishP. d ac-For Rent ·-----Nrnl "J"'fiPO rn nrf' f'.o o rl · ONF MAIF C'.Nrnnn Srhnot•7rr rount nt · b~tt N mn!PI~ . COUNTRY MOBil f Homr> Pmlr , lromporloli on nt>rP~~ ory . Only wi th. rorNs 4 )lf"'Or"' nlrl , ( oil hn!<ritnl s. f'tc Minimum i l"ve~t ­ Rm•tP :13 nClrth nf P_omN(Iy. thn~fl fam ll ior w ith Clri" O nr'flrl nftN 5 rm 7.41<11 17. rnP nl $7"!00. ~Pnrrf'd by inven lnrpt' lot ~ \nil QQ'}. 7479 npply. Ph nne 9HS oi~HS tory nnrl l"ql•lrmpnt-. Writ(> in · r hrcif'! orlrlr f!~ S . IPI{1'rhon r o nci 3 AND .t1 KM furni ~ hM nnrl I ll' WANT A lrfny tn li vf'- in nr ~tny Wedneldly, Aprll 11 rf> l "'n'• f1r P~ In NliAGF 7 171 fur ni !< hf' ci nrt~ l'h nn(' Mnntf'vnllo Rrl . S.W Birm · Q9? .Sd :ld nr Indy ·• inQhom , Alohnmo ~5? 1 1 nr fnll ._.. 90 . POLl iNG ACh'FS of qonrl M f Hollto ll free J.flOQ t>33 dS-45 . r n~h r rf' Plr r1 ty nl wn tf' r ( t">tilrl nrromnrlotr SO rl u~ r nttlf'. td .tl M7 - J :t'1~ LIKE A --WA!>H TUBII!> Ohio VIIIJ Raafinl •d Home MaintellanCI ·14 Yr. Ex:perlence SIDING CO. 55 .000 S950 A&OAII:D A FA~TA5 T IC CALLI;p' PD5EIPON.. _ ":_5·ffS.. • fi!IJI and Alumilum !Oi'S CAO iliA( Flrlnrnrln . 75 .000 miiP<; l tJ !ly Pq uir rf'ci F,.. rPIIf'nt ro nrlitinn . QQ?.7 11T HIJI(k ('fNTIIJ?V mi l f' ~ G no ci tirr ~ , CAPTAIN F:ASY Schoolles Game 10. - Mash 33; Lock . Stock ·& Barrel 20. 11 :!lO-News 3,6,8, 10,1 3,15; Hogan's Heroes 17: Like 11 Is 20; Book Bea1 33. II :3D-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Movie "A Matter o!Time" 13; Mo vie "Interval" 6; Barnaby Jones 8; A.BC 949-2862, 949-2160 , .....-1174 . PlrKtJP . t> ryl: !> lei .7Tth . IQ7:r ~ lO:J0.-..;13 Queens Blvd . 6,13; Hamper McBee : Raw New, repai. , gutters and . down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaniilg Free Estimates 8; B:oo-tapt. Kanga r oo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17; ·Sesame S. 33. 8 : Jo-Ha zel 17. 9:00-- Bob Braun 3: Emergen c y One 6; Phii .Donehue 13,15; Hogan' s Heroes a; Lucy Show 17 ; Match 9:311--Taxi 6,13. lO:!lO-Ropers 6,13; World al War 17; News 20. EUJOTT 1Qi'3 ']4 hnur Fry...,·" . ~ r rv irf"' m 8:31)---laverne & Shirley 6,13; Film Makers 33. 9:!l0-Movle " Legend of the Golden Gun" 3,15; Three- Your Heldquarfets. for Armi110111 Carpetinf Morning Stooges:LIIIIe Rascals 17 . 7:15-Wealher 33; 7:30--Famlly Affair 10. Library of Congress 33; Academy Lee~rs 20. m ·n:MBFR SA l F !' Or )' r>n April lOth f o Mr• m•rl MV f IJP TO :V:l' STOilFWinF Mr ~ Homrr H ~nnl- ~ ~1 . ') NfW ') PC LI VING !lOOM SU ITF P(lnH''' " Y S!.tii . Q ~ . NfW S PC fliNFTTI-= BFGINNF~ CAKF rlf'r~rnti ~ n S fT ~ SiO t.lS NFW SFALV MATdn ~ f"~ ~tnrlinrr ' ripht n wny. TilfSS S TWIN ~17F INTFR~P fl ­ Cnll C nr r> tr ~ f' l Cnn fPt"ti o nNy in · IN('; ~ .tS NFW :t Pc- FNIHABIF M irl rliPprn I <JQ') t<td? nr f'Yt"!1 SFT S ! :!O 0~ I t HAUl . Pl( f s in n ~ C1Q').3 :;Jf1Q . Ruy Yf'll lf Fn.; IN 1 NfW AND tJSFD FIINNITliRF r nnrly !'urrlil" "- n nw Ti m co i"' ~5 .t 7nci A VF PH d4t-.QS?3 run n ing Wednesday ' s Company 6, 13; Movie " Deadman 's Curve" 8, 10; S I)( r /IMH V Vru ri Snlr 1n lfntiN 'J ' milrr: wl"'"' nl T t~fi J' ('r ~ Plnin' n n "~ 1 Thru Sur>rl ny Vit'rP"nr HAPI>V ~Mh Wrdrl rf'IQ All n ivN ' APRIL 10, 1979 a:!lO-Ciiffhangers 3,15; Happy Days 6, 13; Here Comes Peler Collonla ll 8,10: Austin City Lim lis 20; City No1ebook 33. Business Services TWO FAM t/ Y Ynrci Sn lr April 1(1 iJ 11 c*nr" f' A I n n~ ~ !J!1Iity ••ni l rr r ln th f" "' ~r r r or• · •• on• tnr>f' rli ~ ,.,... ~ 1nrl i r>~ . t oy~ r>l'd lf' l ~ mnrr> 1 '. milr <. w r~ l n l l' hro;;I N CP 75 $1 5 Myr inm Rut~ r hilrl Jnr!"l h ~ 0<1? - 57011 ' away and we were attending hls funeral. . When we were leaving the Ewing Funeral Home to go to the Gllmore Ce.metery, I noticed something that made me cry and feel very warm towards your town of Pomeroy. I have never seen this happen before. Everyone we met tn the "oncmning" traffic pulled over to the side of the road and waited for all the cars In the funeral procession to pa~. They didn't have to pull over or atop. They could have kept right on . ClASS Stnr h April 16 If, 7 p m Athf'-n!> (n ~ nvi no o nd I no n c"!"'tnmun ity Ftnnm Each word over the m.lnlmwn 10 worda ill t centl per word per dly. I W&,'l In your city on Thursday, March 29. My husband's uncle, Mr. Charles Cornell, Sr. , had passed r ht'~ !" !1111'; nfll y ... l iN ~ Hf'lr1 T F V F~V rfltOAV t-<tP P M HACINf (",{IN Cl UB FAr TfW V Cf·U)Kf GUN S ON! V 2-Z 1.10 ,I day• TELEVISION VIEWING .. NOBEL Yard S!!i!! ~ tN lS Words or Under WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11 , 1979 5'30--Worldal Large 17; 5:45--Farm Report 13; 5:511-PTL Club 13. . 5:55--Sunrlse Semesler 10; 6:Q0-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 6. 6:10--News 17; 6;25--Chrlslopher Closeup 10. 6:30-- Romper Room 17; 6:45--Mornlng Reporl 3; 6'50-Good Mornlna West Virgin ia 13. 6:55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; ~UESDAY, ·Notices WANT AD CHARGES Expresses thanks to citizens moving. 7.:-_T)le Da!IY Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, April 10, 1979 . . ·()ICK TRACY For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Letten of oplaloo ""' welcomed. They ohould be leu 1I lbaa301 words loag (or suhjeot lo by tbe editor) I I ~ o,.'l'uesdav Anrtl10.1979 • ' �J.. '.: •, .:· R- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, p.,Tuesday. Apri! IO. 1979 Attorneys want federal investigation called off Battle rages for control Associated Press MANAGUA, Nicaragua (AP) Leftist guerrillas to overthrow fighting President Anastasio Somoza battled national guard troops for control of Estell and other Nicaraguan . cities Monday, while Somoza was on vacation in the United States. There was an unconfirmed report from Estell that Sandlnista rebels had seized control of the city. Military CLEVELAND (AP) _ investigation, in' light ol a Cleveland School Board stay of desegregation granted I attorneys labeled a federal by the 6th U.S. Court of investigation of the board for APpeals pending a Supreme possible contempt charges .Court review of "saber rattling," and they desegregation in Dayton and have asked that It be called Columbus. off. · · Battisti has said the The board . attorneys also , ·inves~igatlon should center questioned the authority of on fiVe areas of alleged U.S. District Judge Frank J. contempt . of his Battisti to begin the ~~segregation order by the sources S8ld the national guard command in Estell had urgently requested ammunitio-n , troop reinforcements and air support. Somoza, in Topeka, Kan ., on the second day of a scheduled holiday, told reporters he had no confirmation Estell had fallen. "The country is .under control," Somoza said. '.'[am the president ·of Nicaragua and I dido 'I make any deals with anybody ... I am coming over here to see my son, and that's it'" Somoza was scheduled ID Jury dismissed fly to Miami on Tuesday for a six~ay visit with relatives. COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) -• He said he would return ID PLAY PRESENTED- The ageless, "Rip Van Winkle" was presented to the Rutland The jury in the first Beverly Managua next Monday. He Pl'O Mooday night by the students of Mrs. Donna J~nkins . :aklng t~ male roles In _the Hills Supper Club civil trial and · a daughter · left presentation were left to right: first row~ Todd Docz1, ?ld R1p Van Vmkle; D. R. Smith, was dismissed without' Nicaragua Sunday , flyi~g young Rip Van Winkle; second row, Robllle Hatfield, Bnan Denny, Phtlhp !..auderrrult, and he1U"ing a word of evidence in first to Topeka, where Joshua Henry. Third row, Ryan Mahr, Jimmy McDaniel, Charles Gilkerson, {)eron what U.S. District Judge Carl Somoza's younger son, Julio, Stafford. · B. Rubin said was a "very is a senior at Washburn interesting case." University. The ji!I'Y was dismissed Col. Aquiles Aranda Monday after attorneys for Escobar, the national guard's the 165 victims and 50 injured public relations chief, said: aild the Union Light, Heal &!; ~~At this time, there are Power Co. announced a $5.75 combat situations in El million out-of-court Sauce, Ducuali, Condega, I Dorothy Dell Neal Bush ~nd Gary, and six grand-I settlement. Achuapas and Estell, but the Dorothy Dell Neal Bush, 68, children. A cow'l spokesman said the army Is starting to win Gallipolis Ferry, was dead on Funeral services will be TEL AVIV, Israel (AP)detailed agreement would he control of the situation." arrival today at 5:30a.m. at held Wednesday at!:30 p.m. Israel protested to the United on file today. Rubin said a Reports from. the Estell Pleasant V-alley Hospital. at the Halderman and Sett States and Egypt Monday joint hearing will be area were sketchy and there She was born May 16, 1910, Funeral Home in Lancaster. over a reported declaration in scheduled later with was no reliable information at Henderson, W. Va. to the Burial will be· in Floral Hills Cairo by Premier Mustafa Campbell Circuit Judge John on C3sualties. The late Joseph and Mary Cemetery. .· Khalil that Egypt would Disldn. . government re~orted 28 Elizabeth Taylor Neal. She Mr. Snider was preceded· in . stand by Syria if it attempted He said atiDmeys for the guerrillas and seven soldiers was a life-long resident of death by his parents, Mr. and to liheraie the Israelivictims of the May 28, 1977 had been killed in the fighting Mason County. Mrs. John H. Snider and two occupied Golan Heights. fire at Soilthgate, Ky. could SUnday. It bad no reports Survivors include her brothers George and Glenn. Later Monday, an Egyptian , I raise objections, if they have about the clashes on Monday. husband Melvin Bush, two government spokesman said them, at the hearing. However, military sources daughte~s, Mrs. Patty Smith, Egypt would join Syria in Another settlement was said the casaulties on both of Mcrnonaca, Pa., and MRs. nnilitary action against Israel announced last Frid!iy in sides were very high. Dottie Ohlinger of Henonly if the Jewish state which Market·Insurance Co. The Sandlnistas have derson ; -two sons, James and Veterans Memorial Hospital refused, to give up the agreed to deposit $925,000 in waged a continuing Bruce, both of Gallipolis , HOSPITAL disputed Golan Heights the survivors fund. campaign to topple the Ferry. Admitted-Donald Covert, through negotiations. In January, the owners, Somoza government. The A sister, Mrs. Opal Plants, The protest appeared to be Richard J . Schilling, his four rehels .were defeated in a Gallipolis, · also survives, Pomeroy; Timothy Brewer, sons and 4-R Corp. settled out September uprising last year along with a brother Charles Reedsville; Rohett Chaney, the first dispute over the of cow'l for more than $3 in which 1,500 people died in Neal.from Aliquippa, Pa. and Pomeroy; Roma Harrah,, Egyptian-Israeli peace treaty Long Bottom; Edward since It was signed two weeks mllilon. two weeks of fighting . nine grandchUdren. · Demoskey, Middleport. ago. Preceding her in death Discharged--Eli White, · fsraeli Foreign Minister were two sisters, Lydia Richard Lyons, DeWayne Moshe Dayan sent a letter to \.J Weathers arid Dimple Long, Dowell, David Dowell, Secretary of State Cyrus R. Vance, and Prime Minister --:::::::::-;_---~---'r"::::"-:--:-J and two brothers, Ray and Gertrude Pell~rino. Lawrence Neal. Menachem Begin sent a copy The funeral wiU be held ID President Anwar Sadat of Thursday, I :30 p.m. at the Egypt al~ng with a personal Concord Baptist Church with note, a (oreign ministry the Rev. Howell J. B1res ofspokesman said. ficiating. Burial will follow in The spokesman said the (Continued from page I ) HEADQUARTERS the Concord cemetery. would not be published letter winner of · a IDp Oscar not Fri~nds may call at the until Washington and Cairo WilcoKen Funeral Home after Involved in one of the received it. Vietnam films. She was 4 p.m. Wednesday. named best supporting actress for her role as an FERRY SNIDER actress who loses her bid for Mrs·. Roy Snowden, an Ostar in Neil Simon's COMMUNION Rutland, received word ~~California Sui~." SERVICE Sunday evening of the The nationally televised The St. Paul United unexpected death of her Oscar show was not as lively brother, Ferry Snider, as some In the past, but there Methodist Church at Tuppers 'Lancaster. Mr. Snider suf- was some controversy stirred · Pia ins will hold a cbargeMIDDLEPORT, fered a heart attack. by ''The Deer Hunter" and a wide candlelight communion He is survived by his wile, bit of backstage warfare service at 7:30 p.m. ThursOHIO Mildred, two sons, Robert between the principals of the day. two Vietnam films. r--Ai_:~a-D;;i;iii;-, Protest filed r Oscar•.•• FOR FRIGIDAIRE ' BAKER FURNitURE LIVE EASTER RABBITS AVAilABL£ ...~ APRIL lOth lHRU 14th LET~ BUY A NEW CAR TOGETHER . ) . If you're still driving an old gas hog,-now's th~ time .for you to turn it.in for one of the new coinpad gas savers! So go ahead and find file new c;ar you want ·-- .then see us about financing. · You'll like our low-interest bank rates and easy budget payment plans. See us today about a new car-loan! and Bunny Supplies \ •Parakeets & Cage Supplies •Gerbils •Guinea Pigs •Land Hermit Cra~s Specials on all Size Aquariums together we can make things better 'THE FRIENDLY BANK" Walk-Up Teller Window Open Friday Evenings, 5 to 7 p.m. l.mtiM.lfational·Bank Miadleport,-0. &b LIVE CHICKS AND DUCKS Sold in lots of not less than 6 MODERN SUPPLY • .Member -F.D-I.C; Deposits ,. l99WESTMAINSJREET 9U.l164 Pomeroy,O. The slorewllh "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR P.ETS - STABLES - · LARGE AND SMALL ANIMALS, LAWNS ·- G•dDENS. Body identified • MORRIS, Ill. (AP) Authorities have identified the body of a !~year-<Jld boy whose disappearance IDuched off an investigation that led to the arrest of John Gacy Jr., a suspect in the sex slayings of 33 young inen and boys. , A forensic odontologist ·Monday night identified through X-i'ays the corpse of Robert Pies!, which had been tthe f d 11 in·~ d oun ear er ~·e ay a Dresden Locks along the . lliinois River southwest of · Chicago. Piest had been missing. since Dec. 11. Gacy, 37, was charged with his murder and six other youug men whose remains· had been identified. Authorities said the Gacy will remained charged with. Piest's murder although; cause of death has not been determined. An autopsy has heen scheduled. Gacy was linked ID Pies! · after the youth's mother told oollce her son had ~one ID see Gacy about a summer job and then did not return home. Gacy bas been connected to the sex murders of 33 boys ' and young men, authorities say. Twenty-nine bodies have been discovered at his horne. Police actions CLOSED WEDNEsDAY The Racine Home National Baak will be closed Wednesday, April 11, d11e 'to lhe death of Frances Wilcoxen, 'an employe of lbe bank. Funeral services wiU be held Wednesday al 1 p.m. at the Racine Baptist Cburcb. The drive up window at ihe bailk wiU be opeu until noou on Wednesday. HUMANE SOCIETY BAKE SALE The Meigs County Humane Society will hold a bazaar and bake sale at their Thrift Shop Two deer killed in Middleport on Friday and Saturday, April 13 and 14 Two deer were killed in two · from 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. separate accidents Sunday night the Meigs County Sheriff's Department reported. MEETS TUESDA V AI II p.m., on SR 248, a deer PastCouncilors Club, was killed when it ran into the Chest'er Council 323, path of an auto driven by · Daughters of America wiD Mark Edward Sniith, 17, . meet Tuesday, April 17, at 8 Reedsville. p.m. at the home of Letha AI II : 15 p.m., on SR 338, a deer was killed when it ran in- Wood's daughter, Margare1 to the path of a vehicle driven Emma Christy, Chester. by Dwight Hill, 18, Rl. 2, Hostesses .will be Margaret Tuttle and lnzy NeweU. Racine. · There was moderate property damage 'to both vehicles. SUNRISE SERVICE There will be sunrise serv1ces at the · Freedom Gospel Mission, Bald Knobs, at 6 · a.m. The speaker will be Jim BLOODMOBILE Cundiff. Sunday School will The Meigs County be at 9:30 a.m. and church Bloodmobile will be at the services at 7:30p.m. Pomeroy Elementary School Monday, April 16, from I :30 BOOSTERS MEE'11NG to 5:30 p.m. The Eastern Band Boosters will meet Tuesday ,April17 at 7:30p.m. Plans for the spring · banquet will be made. First••• (COJ1tinued from page I) Keviri Dailey who were at ihe meeting. Firemen will study the bid which was for $75,276 and will meet with the council fire committee on Wednesday . night to further discuss the matter. ,council approved the · report of Mayor Fred Hoffman for the month · of ' March. The report showed receipts of $2402.50 in fines and costs and $941n merchant police collections for a !Dial of '$2496.50. Clerk-Treasurer Grate read a letter from ·Ashland Oil Co. reporting an increase of one cent a gallon on regular gasoline and one and one half cents a gaUon on leaded ga!IOllne as of April 3. . Councilman AUen Lee King brought the matter of the ll'afflc light at Locust and Pearl Sts. not working before council. He suggested that a new light be purchased If the present light cannot be kept .working sa(ely citing many school · children at the Intersection Is in- · volved, Kin~ said. Mayor liottman S8la me iignt had been repaired but went out of ' liming again last Friday. l,t Is : believed that the light switch mechanism causing the · difficulty can be repaired. King also reported ~I the village garage ne~ a new 'roof and he said his committee will report soon on recommendations to reduce the heating costs on village owned buildings. Council voted to increase, ·as of Jan. I, this year, the clothing allowance for the . three r~gular pollee, olllcers from $11'l0 to f200 a year and the clothing aUowance for extra pollee officers, a total of three, was increased from $150 to $300, for all three. Attending the meeting were Mayor Hoffman, ClerkTreasurer Gene Grate, and councilmen King, Carl Horky, Willi8m Walters and Dewey Horton. board. "We must submit, respectfully, that the order Is a vain, unnece11111ry, unwarranted, fear-Ulvest!ns act which will serve no Ufleful purpose " attorney George I. Meisel ;.,.ole in' the motion filed late last week. • He questi()!led the portion . of B~ttisti's order which calla i for the school officials to cooperate .with the · Investigation, saying It violates the school officials' · rights against self-! incrimination. Meisel 'also said the U.S. Justice Department baa heen a party to the desegregation suit as a friend ol the cow'l and should not undertake the investigation. ru~ed justified CLEVELAN.D (AP) Referring to public housing projects as a snakepit, an arbitrator. · has ruled that Cleveland pollee were justified in refusing lo patrol the projects alone. Arbitrator calvin L. McCoy overturned Monday the suspenslona of 13 policemen · who were disciplined last July for disobeying orden to patrol alone in 14 Cuyahoga Metropolitan Housing ·Authority projects. , . The 13 were fired by Safety Director James Barrett July 13, precipitating a Ill-hour JX)lice strQt:e. A judge sent tbe dispute to arbitration after . ordering the men back ID work. Declaring that "death lurks . In these crime-infested · properties," McCoy held that the orders . for one manpatrols were an "irrespmsible jisslgrunent" that showed lack of consideration for the officers' lives and well-being. City Law . Director Jack · M.Schulman called the decision outrageous. "This means we now have a volunteer pollee force," ·Schulman said. Two-marl patrols presently are used In the housing projects. e (USPS 145-960) . VOL. NO. XXIX Increasing cloudiness tonight with a low in the upper 30s. Cloudy and warmer Wednesday with rliin · and possible thunderstorms late in the day. ELBERFELD$ ' ROLES' · ' See Our New Selection - -~ .... Men's Billfolds and Accessories By The Associated Press More than 250 people were injUred and at least seven were killed Tuesday when IDrnadoes rampaged 1\Cross an area of Texas and Oklahoma known as Alley." An "Tornado unknown number of people were tr~pped when two shopping centers in Wichita Falla, TeK8s, were leveled, authorities said. Victims .were trapped in other demolished buildings in '· . Wichita Falla, but rescue efforts were concentrated at the two shopping centers, said · Texas Department of PubUc Slifety spokeswoman Barbara Henderson. There were no immediate reports of deaths In Wichita Falla. Tornadoes also struck Vernon and Lockett, Texas, and Lawton, Okla. as tl\ey swept northwest over rolling, barren country of sage brush and mesquite tr.ees. Officials in Lawton reported at least four confirmed deaths, including a man electrocuted when a :!IDvolt power line came down in a pOol of water. Three were confirmed dead in Vernon. At least 100 persons were injured in Wichita Falls, 92 in Lawton and 60 In Vernon, authorities said. Tornadoes rampaged Richard Jones, president of the Meigs County Board of Commissioners, expressed his disappointment in the response Meigs County has received for damages to highways during the recent flooding Tuesday night. Jones expressed his disappointment In Gov. Rhodes, the two senawrs, congressman, and respresntatlve of out district. · Jones further stated he felt that the Ohio Disaster Service Agency is completely useless in these situations and noted that he felt Meigs County bad been cheated. -'No county or area in Ohio suffered more damages than Meigs County and it Is a shame that more effort hasn't heen put forth by people in higher places. I feel Mei~s County has been forgotten, Jones commented. The commissioners went oo record commending the Meigs County Council on Aging for submitting an application to be .considered under the Rural Congregate Housing Administration. ·Nationwise-----. · Volwtteers patrolling area CINCINNATI (API - A six-year-<Jld hoy played "chicken" with an Amtrak passenger train Tuesday .and escaped injury because the engineer was able to slop Hi-20 feet from him, according to suburban Elmwood Police Chief Stanley Wllkymacky. · · He said the boy had been urged to stand on the tracks by other boys a "little bit older." Wllkyrnacky said the boy had heen turned over to his parents . f<K disciplining. No juvenile charges were filed. Sponsors begin their case File all the jumbo-size foreign currency, letters; photos and cards you have to carry. Here's a billfold that's oversize inside, yet folds down to slim-jim pocket size_ ·Extra large currency section, two card pockets, and eight-wing photo/cud case. Rolfs "'l'ri-Fold''· In a selection of· fine leathers'. Men's Department-lsi Floor ' . ELBERFELDS 1·N POMEROY • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11, 1979 Oklahoma Gov. George Vernon was converted into an Nigh activated the National emergency shelter. Guard to assist In the ''The hospitals and Civil damaged area, said ·press Defense are In absolute secretary Carl Clark. chaos," said Wichita Falls "We haven't bad time to Record-News City Editor Bill stop and confirm ,how many McGee . An estimated 100 dead we have," said Lawton people were injured in the Civil Defense spokesaman city. Wes Miller. McGee said the tornado Miller said two trucks caused heavy damage at an carrying hazardous apartment complex and two chemicals were overturned residential areas . It also -,- one of them a block from a damaged Midwestern hospital. He said one of them University and a high school, carried chlorine and the other . ATeK8s Electric Power plant muriatic acid. was knocked out, disrupting "It looks like we have been power in a large portion of bombed," a Vernon resident southwest Wichita Falls, he said. The Wllbarger said. Memorial · Auditorium in The first tornado slammed The commissioners stated that should the project be obtainerl it would he necessary to improve the access· road from Union Ave., to Mulberry Heights. It was noted that proper officials In Columbus and Washington are being con!acted to seek additional funds to complete the project. various townships .at the Slime price could be obtainerl. Wesley Ruehl, county engineer, was insb:ucted to obtain this infromsUon and report back to the board. It was agreed to accept the quotations of Diamond Stone Quarries for the prnchase of limestone thr~ughout the year . The commissioners agreed Since no finn bids were to accept the bid of the received on bituminous Pomeroy Motor Co., for a materials a motion was made 1979 Chevrolet half-ton to accept the quotations of all pickup truck at a cost os companiPs, Asphalt $5,454. Materials, Guernsey AshIt' was agreed to table the . pahll, and Ashland Pe1ro1urn, aggregate bids from Richar- · with the following 'ds · and Son and Tri-State stipulations: that the respecMaterials until such time as a live vendors submi1 monthly clarification of supplying thP quotations for the cost of Buckeye customers down near Vernon in the late There were three afternoon, killing three, confirmed dead and aboUt 60 injuring 60 and leaving injured in Vernon, he said. millions of dollars worth of An undetermined number destruction, officials said. of people were trapped in the About an hour ~later, the rubble of the Sikes and Oklahoma Highway Patrol in Southmoor shopping centers, l.;lwton, 80 miles northeast of arid Qthers were trapped in V~rnon and about 80 miles demolished buildings southwest of Oklahoms City, elsewhere in Wichita FaUs, said one person was killeq, 63 authorities said. were injured arid a number of Gov . William Clements homes damaged when a ordered 150 National Guard IDrnado touched down. troops into the devastated Admipislrator Billy community ID aid In search Robertson of Wilbarger and rescue operations. The Owens & Brumley General Hospital in Vernon said the facUlty was full, and Funeral Home said it bad that . 15 of the Injured were received 10 bodies, and sent to hospitals in Wichita witnesses counted 10 others at a makeshift morgue near Falla and Altus, Okla. DES MOINES, Iowa (AP) - Sponsors of a bill that would require public schools to include a "scientific" theory of creation whenever they discuss the otigin of .man began presenting \heir case Tuesday, but the state Senate put off full debate until a later date. "Scientists are arguing about the possibility of life ever occurring randomly, thai is, by chance processes,• and many are so deeply biased toward one view or . another that they are unllble to see t~e .problem with an . open mind," said Sen. Richard Comtlo, one oflhe bill's . sponsors. . Seven face gambling charges FRANKLIN, Ohio (API -Seven men wt're arrested on gambling charges following a raid here by Franklin ,police and Dayton vice squadmen. . . · Those arrested were schedl~ed for arrmgnment next Monday in Franklin Police Court. AuthoriliPs said thPy ·seized gambling eq11ipment and ,2,000 cash. Sheriff found innocent . TROY, Ohio (APl -Miami County Shetiff Thurman Adk1ns was found innocent Tuesday of four Cf1111lls of theft in office.Visiting ,Judge Rn!(er Wilso11, of Champaign County, is.•ued a directed·w•rtl.if'1 for liCqllitta) to the jury. The jury was seat.,! Monday. · Charges were filed in eonne<'linn with allege<! th.,ft from sheriff's Fur1heram•e of .!usli<~· fund. ,, matrrials through<llll the year: said quotations to be submitted to the board of · eounty commissioners on or before the last' Tuesday of each month for the next suceeeding month; quollilions, will then he rev1ewed and awardetl by the board in conjunction with the coun1y engineer for purchase during that month; all vendors to be given at least 48 hours Qotice of expected delive,.Y. In other business the board employed Pamela Sue Jmvis, l.angsvllle, as a plat map . worker on the CP.TA program. Elmer Rowles was employed on a 90 day probationary basis, effective Apr11 8, as a dozer operator at the county landfill. The board made a determination to k~ep the landfill open fr(IJl 8 to 4 on Saturdays as well as the balance· of the '" weel\. . "' i ~ 15 CENTS the Southmoor Shopping Center . Twenty cars were smashed under a bridge and iniD an abutment. Witnesses said the roofs of some vehicles were sheared off and the wreckage was bloodifd. A safe in a National Guard armory e"Jlloded, exposing shattered M-16 rifles lind other weapons. Mobile homes were blown across a highway . Efforts to free the trapped were concentrated at the two shopping centers, said ~partment of Public Safety spokeswoman Barbara Henderson. Elsewhere in the (Continued on page 141 ' SIGNS PRoClAMATION- Richard Jones, president of the Meigs County Board of Collil)'1lssioners, Tuesday signed • proc_lamslioo declaring the wee~ of Aprlll5 through the 21st as "home health week". With Jones is ~dna Russell, R.N., supervisor of Home Health Department at Veterans Memorial Hospital. The theme for home heallh week is "There is No Place Like Home". Meigs County joins in paying tribute to the dedicated people who serve in the home health agency of this community, providing skilled and compassionate health care to its citizens. The Meigs (',ounty Commissioners urge local citizens to take con~nizance of this event and to participate fittingly In il9 observance. A request was received .from the Olive . Township Trustees to place a CETA worker in. Olive ToWnship to eu1 brush. The matter wiD be Mrs. Patterson SHid her referred to the county committee recently cirengineer. culated petitions demanding Buehl repoted he had not that Buckeye call the been satisfied with the patmeeting, bul added, "Comching material being used in pany officials have not comthe past and that he w-ds piled." going to make every effort to She added the committee Urging that the county sup- 79 percent were .Tille XX creased percentage of Tille obtain a better mix. hHs already presented peli' port the operation of the units. This percentage. 179 XX patients is due to the The board appoinl•d Fred . lions with 1,684 s1gntures to Galli a -Jackson -Meigs Compercentl is representative of large number of aftercare Hoffman, Wesley Buehl, Otis Bu<·keye Rural management Patterson also said Knopp and Henry Wells to the munity Mental Health Cen- the area since approximately clienl9 that the Center Is IJ) percent of the total catchWaler Quality Management ter, Muine Plummer, treatin g. customer~>wners will try to ment area population would "In this fi scal year the Cenimpound the company's Policy Advisory Committee Executive Director of the meet Tille XX eligibility ter received notification from b<x>ks if it goes through With lor the Southeastern Ohio "648" Board, met with the Gallla County Board of Com- criteria. the 648 Board that we had an agreed merger with South RiverTtibutaries Rasln. missioners this morning. "In l'>Hy Treatment so far billed to our Title XX ceiling Attending were Jones, Central Power C'..o . Stating that it was difficult this year we ,have procided by early January which Henry Wells and <";hester for the board to lobby for the 6,032 patient days of service means that aU Title XX Wells, · •·nmmissioners and · allocation of state and !number of patlcuts x the ellj:ible cl1ents seen afler that Mary Hohstetter, clerk. federal money to Gallia · number of days service is poin1 will be seen without County without the following provided to those pallentsl reimbursement to the Center fact sheet to the c'Om- "hUe 5,768 or 96 percent of unless some other form of mlssloners: the population serviced were third party reinibursemen\ is ''The Gallla - Jackson - Title XX eli~_ble . The in- applicHble." Meigs Community Mental Health Center is a private, accident on SR 325, one and non-profit comprehensive eight-tenths of a mile north of center serving a three county SR 554, at 10 p.m. area in :Southeast Ohio. Total According to the patrol, ·a The Middleport Com- population Is approximately north bound auto operated by .77,000 people. The catchment F1oyd Lawson, 17, Vi!llon, munity Park will ring with area is designated 100 perswerved to avoid a pot.bole, squeals of delight from cent poverty by the Departand passed off the right ,Ide children Sunday wh~ the ment of Health, Education of the roadway into a ditch. Middleport - Pomeroy R9tary and Welfare. · The Meigs County Co~ ssioncrs are .strongly There was slight damage to Club stages Its annual Easter "J.aot fiscal year In outegg hunt at 2 p .m. urging people to take large p1eces of trash directly to the vehicle. Ro1ary Club President patient services alone the the county landfill instead of placmg them m or around John Rice said the hunt will Center provided 29,872 units the green boxes. . follow traditional patterns of service (a unit 1s one hour It is Impossible for 1he packer truck to p1ck up these · .., with one area designaterl for of service l of which 23,694 or · items. Therefore it causes an unsightly area around "hunting" by pre«hoolers the boxes, the commissioners slated. .,. wliile another area will he Bags of garbage, as well as large articles, should designated for use by school never be placed on the ground, Persons ca~ght dumchildren through the age of ping around the hoxes-wiU he prosecuted, according to TEHRAN, Iran (AP) • Revolutionary firing squads 12. the commission. Plastic eggs will contain executed 11 more leaders of The county landfill is located on SR 143 just off SR 7 the shah's regime today, slips entitling the find ers to in Sal1sbury Township. People may Ul<e the landfill Dei:k replacement on the Including former cabinet mer<•hand1se prizes given hy Monday through Friday between the hours of 8 a.m. Shadle Bridge, delayed by a ministers, secret pollee area business people. and 4 p.m. and &a.m. untilll :30a .m. on Saturday. · Traditionally, there has combination of problems, wur Fees for dumping at the landfill are as follows : cars, chiefs, the speaker of begin on a new target date, 5{1 cents; statlon wagons, 75 centsi srnaU pickup truck , Parliament for 15 years and been a ~old egg with a $10 May I, according to Joy the commander of Shah cash prire going to the $1.50; three quarter 1on pi ~ku~s , $2 ; large trucks ,.$3; a spokesman for the . Mohammad Reza Pahlavl's y<>ungs1er finding that egg Catsoa, packer trucks , 75 cents per CUbiCyard . ' ___, and a silver egg with a cash West Virginia Department of hnperlal Guard. Highways. Six aenerals were among . prize_of $g. Those 1op prizes Ms. Catsos said the actual will be offered again Sunday. th011e who died. ·SWORN IN construction work will- begin ' :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:,:,:;:;~:::::;:~;:;:::::::::::::;:;. 'Mavor Fred Hoffman Is exThe executions were MEDINA , Ohio (AP) - L. May I with completion set for carried out before dawn, JX.~ :t..d to op<m the hunt wiih a October. KEV FOUND J ohn Ribar has been sworn in • Tehran Radio said, and brief wel<·ome message. MldHave you lost your. car key as sheriff of Medina County She noted that the delay in brought to 101 the number of 'dll'port firemen are also. exafter being elected by the getllng started on the job was and house keys ? men put to death since the pected to be on .hand to 8"-qist If so, you might want to Medina County. 'Democratic caused by problems In ·set_ forces of Ayatollah Ruhollah with till.' cwnt. ting materials due to striking check with Robinson's Dry Central Committee. R1bar, Khomeinl ousted the laat · Pa1 Hill iHhairrnan forth" transport workers, in ad- Cleaning in Pomeroy. A set of 36, had been acjing sheriff Rotary Cluh and committee royal government two dition to weather conditions. keys wa.s found on the sinee Nell Gray resigned the · mPmbers art• Pat O'Rrien, months ago. .. In order to facilitate one- sidewalk near the establish- po!;l In February. who is ''XJW<'It•rl to appear In Those shot today included Riber . will serve until way traffic, which will be' ment some 10 days ago and two former chiefs Of SAVAK, . et~tuminJr · a~ the "F.aster the owner of them has not Gray' s term expires ln maintained during th~ Rahhil ' "· Hank Cleland and' the · shah's secret pollee, duration of the three-month been located. The owner may January 1981. Rlber started J nmr.s Sht•Pt:-. Gens. HallSBn Pakravan and have them upon proper work With the sheriff's Tn f' fU<(' ' (tf cxtrt-JTWly. in- job. a traffic light Is slated to, ldentlf1cation. Nasser Moqaddam; Gen. Ali department two years ago as be installed at the end of the l'i<'ml'nt wl'atht•r the hunt (Continued on page 141 ·a lieutenant. bridge, Ms. Catsos said. will lw f\(l..~ lpt•O<'tt . to meet April 21 Pi-obation given employee · Train manages to stop · Classic men's "Tri-Fold" from ROLFS enttne -MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO . across North Texas and Oklahoma on Tuesday, killing at least four persons and injuring more than 200. An unknown number of people were trapped when twisters leveled two busy shopping centers in Wichita Falls, Texas, authorities said. People also were trapped in other demolished · buildings, but rescue efforts were concentrated at the shopping centers, said Texas Department of Public Safety spokeswoman Barbara Henderson . Tornadoes also struck Vernon and Lockett, Texas, and ,Lawton, Okla. . • . WICHITA FAI.I.S, Texas (APl- High school ROTC . · vol"''teers and National GJ18rd troops patrolled this • .JMerth Texas community. of 11,000 today to P.revenl... 4 looting after a tornado killed at feast 33 leveled two shopping centers and brought "absolute cliaaos." "Many portions of Wichita Fa Us.have been wiped off· the face of the Earth," said Josh Fuller of radio station Wynema Patterson, a resiKBJD. dent of Lawrence County and leader or' dissatisfied customers of Buckeye Rural Electric announced today a · CIRCI.EVIl.I.E,OhioiAPImeeting wlll·he held at I p.m. an employee of Orient Slate Institute has been placed Saturday, April21, in the Rio on five years' probaUon, given a one-to-ten-year Grande College Lyne Center suspended sentence and ordered to repay $10,000 he gynasium. allegedly stole from the Institute. Purpose of the meeting, aeCommon Pleas Judge William Arnmer pronounced cording to P•tterson, is "to the sentence and also ordered Frank R. Burge of Grove remove each of Buckeye's City to spend 20 days in the Plckaway County jail as trustees and hoard of trustees part of the terms of his probation. of the cooperative and to hold It's unknown exacty-how much money was taken , but . an election for new trustees prosecutor James Kingsley said during the trial that it and board of trustees." was as much as $22,000. ISf.AMABAD, Pakistan (API - Eighteen persons were killed and 50 injured today in an el<Jllosion in a firecracker factory in Rawalpindi, polk'!' said. The dead included 14 men, two women and two children . .)Viore deaths were eXJ)<icted as debris was removed from the wrecked building. It was not immediately known what caused the el<Jllosion, ;vhich was heard as much as six miles·away. The conquest of space NO. 252 • " Response disappoints Jones Explosion kills 50 people '. at y .' ' Death, hijuries accompany tornadoes persons, Weather · • • Fact sheet presented commission Patrol probes three wrecks The Gallla-Melgs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated three accidents Tuesday. Officers Investigated a four-vehicle accident on SR 7, four-tenths of .a mile south of SR 218, atl0:20 a.m. According to ihe patrol, an auto operated by Rodney Myers, 22, Scoi!Dwn, bad slowed in traffic on 7. A vehicle driven by Barton Repass, 32, GaWpoiis, faued ID stop and struck the Myel'" auto In the right rear, Following Impact, the Repass vehicle struck a parked auto owned by Carol Cox, Gallipolis, which spun around and .struck. a second parked ,vehicle owned by Dale Cox, Gaillpolla. There was severe damage to the Carol Cox auto, moderate damage to the Repass and Dale Cox vehicles, slight damage wthe Myers aulD. Repass was cited on ll. charge of faUure to maintain ~ an assured clear distance. Officers mvestlgated a onevehicle accident on Roush Lane, 100 feet west of SR 7, at · 8 p.m. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Minter Scharllger, 37, Middleport, went off the right side of the roadway and o rned . . here was · moderate damage w the vehicle. No citation was IssUed. Officers were called to the scene of a one-vehicle :;tu Egg hunt fina1ized Proper box use urged by county 11 leader·"' execu..ed Bridge work slated May I. _____ ' ~ ••,. � 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 10, 1979 bush dell neal snider