https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/5e29241224dd8e751c2884760d250946.pdf 411eb1136ef5a77550694c4143243b25 PDF Text Text 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. _____ ' ~ ••,. �3- The Dady Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, Aprtlll, !9i9 Washington' ( :lm·encc Report B ~ J\1illcr Not enough volunteers a r~ volunteermg for the allvolunteer Army. And many of those who are, are tnadequa t ely pr e pared I>esplte greatly mcreased bcneftts. despttc genero us bonuses, I ·I Donald F. Graff ': , Three Mile Island By W1th milhons o£words already devoted to the Three M1le coming. These must awa1t determmation of the precise cause or cause~ of the reactor malfunctiOn and decisions as to how it 1s ~o mg to reshape the role or nuclear energy m our future, as they s urely will But the very a bse nce of such crucial answers at th1s pomt ra1ses a question : What if this brush with catastrophe had occurred not m central Pennsylvania, United States of Amenca , but m a closed SOCiety? We may never have a n a nswer - unless the result of stmllar mcident should be catastrophe But we can be '' fatrly certam that tt would not be publicized as Three M1le in the news TUlSA, Okla. rAP I - Country music entertainer Roy Clark has been admitted to the Mayo Cltnic m Rochester, Mmn., for tests and treatment of a persistent bronchlBI condition, his office here announced. ' Tuesday's annO\lllcemenl sa1d Clark has been plagued by a conlinumg bronchial mfection and congestion for several weeks. "Clark's doctors in Tulsa felt he needed severd! days of total rest and medical supervision at Mayo's to corred the sttualion," the statement said. "He IS expected to remain there through this week." Clark's manager, Jim Halsey, said the smger will be back on stage on April 21-22 at Binghamton, N Y. ' . ' t 't l t· ' Is land has been, or have similar public consequences . If there is a real complamt about mfonnatlon concermng Three M1le Is la nd, 1t ts not tn a shortage but an overabundance of detatls. The pubhc has been inundated w1th fa ct, often vanously mterpreted, and speculation And tf there has been confusion, much of 1t may be .. . . ?I ' 'Another pnce nse . .... Th'IS .ts an outrage.I sheriff!" I we're ' "' 6. ,, '" h traced to the complexity of the nuclear generating process Itself plus the numerous levels of not always fully coordmated authortty - state, federal , scientific deahng w1th and tssutng statements on the situation . goin' to get the ' Three Mile Island has been no coverup. What 11 will be Is ,, Proponents of nuclear power see 1t as vmdicallon. Safety procedures worked, justifymg the1r fa1th in the practical· Unsettled q~Jestion: How much radiation is too much? EDITOR'S NOTE Mention rad1ation and many people think of nuclear plants or the atom or hydrogen bomb. But radiation is also a constant in our lives and bestows benefits in the fonn of medical X-rays and other applications. Here's a look at the pervasive role of thiS ambiguous force. By ANDREW SCHNEIDER and KEVIN McKEAN Associated Press Wrllen WASHINGTON (AP) The nuclear age exploded into popular consciousness at Hiroshima, but· natural and man-made radiation was around long before the atom bomb or reactors. The sun and stars are powerful emitters of X-rays and the Earth contains many radioactive elements. IIi the course of a lifetime, all people, plants and anbnals absorb a certain 81Jl!)Wlt of set up a constant chatter of radiation ms1de thetr bodies. Color television sets, luminescent clock faces, the granite palaces of government and conunerce, the natura] gas but:ned for cooking -all spit radiation at . the people who live and work in or around them. It's well esiablished that radiation carries a risk of cancer and birth defects. The unsetUed question is how much radiation is too much. ThiS controversy was kindled anew by the accident at the Three Mile Island nuclear plant •In Pennsylvania Ahd scientists note that nsks must be weighed against benefits. "Fractures can be treated without X· rays. X-rays just happen to be a better way to do it," said Dr. Reynold Brown of the University of California at San Francisco. The total exposure of the American public from manmade radiation sources still has not equaled the exposure from natural sources. Neve-rtheless, some perS<Il§ - X-ray technicians and rui\:Jear workers among them - get many limes the naturalpackground radiation in a y~r. · · Here,;jlfe the places people absorb radiation in their dayto-day, . hves. Absorbed radiation is measured m uruts called fFms and mllllrems. A milllrem is one thousandth of a rem . , -Th~ average American ; '.• Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller OU College of OsteopaJhic Medicine ' HERNIATED DISKS QUF.STIOIN : Whitt IS a disk and why does a herniated d1sk cause so much trouble' ANSWER A disk is a piece of ftrm cartilage, the conSistency of hard rubber, which separates vertebrae from one another. II acts as a cushion or shoe~ absorber. The central UNlTED NATIONS IAPl - Untied Nallon.• Ambassador part of the disk , called the nucleus pulposus, ts the porliom Andrew Young says the Academy Awards to "The Deer Hunwhich <·an push out and cause the firmer outer nng lamdus ter" and the stars of "Coming Home" were well deserved ftbrosus l to protrude As I have discussed tn earlier eolwnns, because "these motion pictures help to assure the political this process of pushing out and protrudmg 1s characteristic of feasibiltty of an aggresstve dtplomallc policy that shuns wara hernia fare." -J As a person ages the disks degenerate, JUS! as our other "The Deer Hunter,'"'about the Vietnam war, was named liso-ues do, and as a result they become thinner and less firm . best film at the award ceremony In I ,os Angeles Monday night. Th1s is the reason why moot people looe some of the1r height as they grow older Jane Fonda and Jon Voight were named best female and male Durmg our younger years disease, infection or trauma may stars for their work in "Corrung Home,'' about wounded veterans of the war. · deprive the disk of some of its blcKtd supply This lack of nourishment encourages degenerdlwn of the disk and makes il Young, in a statement released by the U.S. mission Tuesday, more prone to injury by even tnv1al trauma If we remove the sa1d, "You can 'I have millions of people seemg this kind of f1lm herniated portion of the disk by surgery and send it to a and then wanting our nation to !Jttervene in wars around the pathologist for m>eroscoplc exalninalion, his er her report world." usually indicates degeneration There is no way It tell with abOXFORD, Ohio IAP) + Fonner Congresswoman Bella Al>- solute <·ertamty, though, when this degeneration IS due to zug says she is fonrung a political orgamzalton, Women chronirally msufficient blood supply and when recent trauma ts the sole<·ulpril U.S.A., to give "unorganized women some clout" in the 1980 When a disk is slipped or herniated , pam will usually be e!ecllons. Fonned with fanner Congresswomen Yvonne Burke and , present as a result of the disk pinehnl!l or unpmging on a nerve Patsy Mink, the organizallon Will lake aim at economic con- whtch connects with the sptne If the herniation ts severe ditions which affect women's equality, she !lila. enough , nerve damage can produ<-e serious problems in the Speaking at a news conference at Miami University, where legs, resultmg In permanent weakness or even paralysis This she gave a speech, Mrs Abzug sa1d Tuesday that such a situatiOn may require emergency su~ery Fortunately, most hernia,ted disks are not this >evere and surgery can be postpolitical organization could force candidates to seek its support and ensure passage of the Equal Rights Amendment, poned nr even prevented with proper non...surgu·:-~ 1 management which would forbid discrimination on the basis of sex. QUESTION What ktncl of surgery ts done for hermaled disks? Is it a common procedure' . , ANSWER · Only a small perc-.mta~e of hermaled disks need to be operated on Ea<'h year between 300,000 and 400,000 of these surgeries are perflnmed. q'he procedure, called a ' 'laminectomy,'' involves remnvmg a portion of the bony covering rthe lamina I m order to gel at the portion of the disk TIBETAN ART , PIPE DREAM which ts putftnl( pressure on the ne~e. WORCESTER, Mass. (AP) LITTLE COXWELL, r.enerally this procc•dnre takes about one or two hours, oc- The exhlbition "Tibet : A England lAP) - When this casionally !nngJ•r. II c<•drtamly ts Mt wtlhoultts dangers even Lost World, The Newark tiny village w~s finally when perfonn!'d by careful and skillful orthopedic surgeons or Museum Collection of connected to mam sewers, neurosurge<ms The re~ulls are not always predidable and the Tibetan Art and families were so relieved that pahent may be dis<•OIIrage<t when he or she still bas some Etlmography" is on display , they threw a party for the di:-~C'nmfnrt after s11rgery. at the Worcester Art Museum workmen who piped th~m QUF:STION I've' read somewhere about a new surgu"dl through April I. · into the_2()th century. pro<•t•tlure <'allt•d a "micro diskel'lomy." Is this safer' The , show features more , T)le VIllagers even baked a ANSWER · Nnt very many surgeons are performing this than 200 works "representing cake to~ped with a model of a prll<'<'tlurl' yet, hut s11me of the early reporl• sh11w ~real every facet of Tibetan , mcchamcal digger. prnrni~t· ht•t'aU~f" If t-\hurhm.c.: lht• operating time by 50 perl'ent culture, from the cotton and I Smc'l' It 11-1 pt~rfonn ed tU1der' a surgH~al rrucroscope, a mU<'h Sheepskin chupas (robes) of Crusaders. brought bad. smallt•r inc•ision is l'l'f!Uired, ancl thereforel<•ss blt.-lts lost. the nomads to the bejeweled water from the Holy Land to A!· wUh CllJ n~w proc edures m merhdnf?, it is m.' f'eS...~ry to sculpture of the Buddhist be , used m the baptisms of rlt•fl'r JUdgm<•QI nn1il more is knl>wn alxntt the !ong-tem 1 priestS." ' rr•suJts thelt children. Ity of the nuclear process. • Opponents also see Jt as vmdtcallan, a near miss with disaster that should be taken as a warntng that from the standpoint of safety nuclear power IS Inherently unreli- able. ' It is neither at the moment What 1t IS will be detennined after the mc1dent m all 1ts complexity and the lessons learned from 1t have been thoroughly atred - a word with a grim double meaning in this context And m our open soc1ety they surely will be · gets 105 mU!irems a year in _ Studies in Britain and the natural background United Stales showed that a radiation, d1v1ded about <developing fetus is five to 10 No laughing matter (continued) equally between cosmic rays, limes more sensitive to XSome people just can't tell a joke, and one.of them is radloactive elements m the rays than an adult. For this Connecticut Judge Walter Pickett. Earth and radioactive reason, doctors avoid taking Judge Ptckett made the news back tn early 1978 in the abdominal X-rays of women course of the performance of h1s offtc1al duties. On the elements in his own body. -Medical X-rayS can add of childbearing age except in basts of evidence that one of four men arrested in the another 50 to 100 millirems a the first 10 days after abduction and assault of a woman had not been able to ' year. A chest X-ray, for menstruation. During this rape the victim, Pickett ordered that he not be bound over tr1al. example, runs about 30 period, there is less chance forWhat made this news was not the dectsion but the mUllrems. that a wcman IS pregnant. accompanying comment · " You can't blame somebody for - Riding in a commerclBI Doctors also have all but trying '' . mass X_,-ray jetliner adds a millirem stopped The facetious remark was greeted with a general every three hours from screening of healthY women absence of amusement , particularly on the part of a cosmic rays, which are under ag~ 50 for breast number of orgamzations-and' md1vidua!s who thought the should be made to answer for 1t. cancer. This was based on a 1ur:jge stronger at high altitudes. Well, the answer has been .slow in commg, but It is ftnally -Wakmg up to an alann 1961lssludyof62,000wllllenin here . Connecticut's ~udicial review council has taken clock with a radium dial adds a New York health plan · disciplinary action. Ptckett has been privately censured. 10 millirems a year, but if the which showed that X-ray Th1s is the least serious act1on which could have been dial is pamted with screenmg was of no value m taken, not affectmg hts cont~nuance on the bench. Other radioacll ve promethiUm prolonging life in the under-liO opllons were pubhc censure or recommendatton for dismissal instead the dose IS less than a group. Orgamzations•and mdiViduals finding nothing the least mUiirem. Women under 50 are now bit humorous in the subject of rape still aren't laughing. - F a IIou t f r o m advised to avoid breast Xatmospherlc bomb tests rays unless they have cancer around the globe has added symptoms or a family history about seven militrems a year of the disease. since 1951. But scientific estimates of , Granite, sandstone , therisksofradlatlon continue cement, dry wallboard and to change. For example, it! , other bulldmg rna terials was only last year that twO{ often contain uranium and scientists determined that the thorium traces. Doses are in atom bomb dropped on Lawrence£. Lamb, M.D. the range of a dozen Hiroshbna was more deadly m producing long-term milllrems a year. -Smoking a pack and a leukemias than the lxmb at half of c1garettes a day gives Na!lasakt who can no lo,ger alford it. l TnC'onvinC't>d an annual average of two Well, what can you do about rems to the lining of the lungs a)C'oh!iliC' 1t' I'm sending you The from radioactive elements in THF. OA II V SF.NTI'NF.I Health Letter number 1-4, tobacco. , rtJSPS 145-9al) DEAR DR. LAMB - I am Alcohol, Whisk~y, Gin, These doses, like the doses worried about my husband. Vodka , Rum , Wme; Beer to at Three Mile Island where He is a constant beer drinker. give you more information on plant ne1ghbors probably He drinks it like it was water what alcohol does to the body. OF..VOTF:DTOnfP. received less than 100 INTF.RESTOF smokes two packs of It might help you some in copHe rnllhrems altogether, are 1\tF.J('..Ii\.MASON ARF.A ~ c1garettes daily. He used to ing With your husband's proROHF.RT HOEFUCH well below the limits for City F..dlt1•r drink coffee upon rising in the blem Other readers who causing obv10us ill effects. DAVID BUSKIRK morning and now it's only one want this issue can send 50 Advt•rtlwln~ Ma118gt'r Today, it takes large and Pnhh ~ ht.'fl tlrtlly exl'ept Si! turday cup of coffee and right away cents w1th a long, stamped, controlled stud1es to hv Th•• Ohio Valh.> y Pubhshm~ he switches to beer. It's be· self-addressed envelope. for i C't•mp;lni'·Mllltunt•tllu Tnt , 111 determine whether a tween 8 to 12 cans a day 11. Send your request to me in C'111111 St , P,.u•m•nty Ohu• 45769 particular use of radiation IS Ru ~ mt N~ Offfn Phunt' 992· 2156 Never less than six and care of this newspaper, P.O. F:tl!l lnlal Plwrw9m-2J57 , medically justified. Box 1551,Radio City Station, sometimes many more. St•• 111111 cla!t'f posta,l!t• paul at Radiologists say they avoid Pn!nt'rHy Ohio In the morning when he New York, NY 10019. N.t lhm<~ l at iVl' rh~m)! rt'presenunnecessary X-rays . But In addition to being informdrives to work, he starts in ta llvt , J.. mdnn A~;Sti('Ullts, 3101 federal regulators estimate ed you've got to enlist the F.m lid Avt , Clevl!lcmd, Ohlo44115 coughmg real hard and ends that one-tenth of the 129 S11h~1 rlrltlon rall'K Oellv t>red bv help of whatever agencies are up vomiting a whole lot of li<tr r wr wht rr <tVHilalllt' 91'1 c:ents pt'·r million X-rays In the U!)ited quid He won 'I see a doctor available to you locally to see WN•k Rv MHtr•r Ruull• wtwrl! t•arrl(lr Slates each year are re-ahots ~t· rvl•t• tiro! avoulablt' Om• mnnth I've begged him to go to one if you can gel your husband to $.1 ~ Ry mall m Ohio and W Va , needed because of operator but he won't. He says it's do something for himself. Orw Vrar, m 50 S111 montmt. error. $14 50 Th r t•t• rnunths. $151) Look in the yellow pages of from his sinus dramage into F.l!'ll wht•rt• S.12 00 yt•l:lr S1x munths Sometimes, superfluous Xyour telephone directory his throat Do you think all of $1 7 Ofl Thrt>t' mr•nth~o~ , $9 00 rays are taken to protect under alcoholism and see Suhst I IJIII!On pi UI' indntif•'< Suntla v that beer is good for him • Do physicians from malpractice Tltni"'"'C\t•ntl rwl _r you think he is an alcobolic~ what centers and services are suits, radiologists say. available to your community. What should I do • DEAR READER - If your If there are none because of description is even halfway tj,Je size of your community, I correct, your husband is an g~t a telephone dlreMory alcoholic. One of the awful from the nearest large city ,....---- - ' ' - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - . , aspects about alcoholism is that you might be 'able to that a number of them have utilize. These run the gambit to hit rock · bottom and have from Alcoholics Ar)onyrnous severe medical comphca• to mental health clinics. Solions or total complete finan- meone in one of these groups cial collapse before they're will be able to give you some wilbng to do anylhtng for pretty good adVice as to ihemse!ves. The picture is what's possible to be 'achievcomplicated by the point that ed in your husband's case. Sometbnes a spouse has to many people with alcohol and at some problems have complete be very denial of lllness. They think point just refuse to have to there's nothing wrong with live with such a problem them when, in fact, they're when the other in'dlvidual refuses to do anything abou( getting worse every day. In our free society, it's dlf· lt. That's tough to do with a ficult to make people do loved one but sometimes it's things agamsllhelr will , even the ollly solution that's l~ft. when It's for their own good The alcohol and cigarette habit are two outstanding ex· amples . The combination of these two habits represents an enonnous financiallood to · our society. ,...._..,,II 's sometbnes said that we get a lot of taxes from these habits and they help to support our society. That's totally false The combined habits create medical e)lpenses which far exceed any taxes that are obtained from these · .,._.,.'Y .... ...-.. products. Society as a whole "Dear, what would you think of our becoming "Looka like lhe el'IIDCh hao has to pay for it in the fonn of laid back?" finally 'Jit the nilddle eJa•. 1 increased insurance costs as well as providing direct They're aU llhonllnC their medical support for those • 4own :walt&.'' -:HEALTH ' t 1 w0 rId Be rry S finn . Robin Yount supplied a homer and sacrifice fly as the Brewers won lhetr home opeJler before a crowd of 54,392. In other AL action, the Minnesota Twins trounced the California Angels 8-1, the Texas Rangers whipped the ' the bottom of the ninth . l'wlns 8, Angels I Veteran Jerry Koosman shut out CalifornlB for seven innings in his American League debut in the first meeting between the TwiDS and Angels since the Rod Carew deal. Carew grounded out twice and walked three limes for California whUe Ron Jackson hit a two-run homer and Ken Landreaux delivered an RBI single for Mirmesota. Koosman, who spent 11 seas'l!ls with the New York Mets , outdueled Frank Tanana, allowmg etghl hils, walking four and striking out five m 72-3 innings. Rangers 5, Indians o AI Oliver drove in three runs with a pair of homers into the teeth of a 38-mile-anhour wind as the as Rangers opened their borne season behind the seven-bit pitching of Doyle Alexander and Jbn Kern. Oliver lagged Rick WISe for a solo.homer in the ftrst inning and added a tworun shot in the third . Blue Jays 10, White Sox 2 Bob Bailor drove in three runs and R1ck Boselli, John Mayberry and Dave McKay each knocked in two while 2Gyear-<lld pitcher Ph1! }Juffman made a succeBSful major leagu~ debut as Toronto spoiled the While Sox' home opener. Huffman scattered seven hits m. six mnings and allowed one run . Braves edge Reds ATLANTA (AP) - The Cincinnati Reds have MW lost four of their first six outings, but Red!! Manager John McNamara says he sllll feeti good about his team. ~ 'They're outstanding, 11 Richard stops Sports World Dodgers, 2-1 Today's ' By WW Grimsley AP Correspoodeut Jf vou hr~ppt•n tn ~et.· a thm rnHn w1ttl a bl;wk muslat'he, c·nllar pullP<I up arouncl hts fH('t' :-;urreptitwns)y :->nt>Hking mto a rt'mnte l'ornt~r nf Vanket• Stctrhum , don 't pamc, Nn net.•d to 1 •·all the FBI. It 's not an anar<•hisl. It 's only Btlly Martm,l<»kmg for a safe spot from whi<-h to watch a Yankee baseball game " "!fee! lost, like some kmd nf an intruder,'' says the ftery onagain, off-again mana~er of New Ynrk's world baseball clutmpwn.• "I'd Ilk• to watch some games but I feel unromfortable, likl' a bla<'k <'ai,<'V<'ry time I get near the team "If I show up in the locker room or on the field, I am surround•d hy lht• pre~' guys, wantmg to know what gives. Then r.eorJ!e Stc•inbrenner thinks I'm pres.•uring him It 's hard for rnPio watrh from tht• stands People swann all over me " The fiery , 51 -year~>ld Martm 1s a man m limbo After resigning on July 24 last season while up to his eyeballs in l"ntroversy, he was rehired dramatically ftve days later With a dramatic electronic Sl'Oreboard announcement by owner SleinbreMer that Martin would be bark in 1980.. II was a publk relation.. coup Billy's adnrmg fans at the OldTimers' Day game went wild Billy went into hibernation, but nnt for lpn~ He was art•use<i of belting a sportswriter in a Reno, Nev., bar last November and was subsequently sued for $20,000. He showed up at spring training in Fort Lauderdale and reportedly gave the impression he felt Steinbrenner W'dS giving him the old "l>on'l-eall-us, we 'll call you" treatment Also he was linked to another bar room brawl, never ~-ubstantlaled . Steinbrenner was livid. The sometimes bombastic Yankee owner said that 1f Martm expected to return as manager he would, in effect, have to keep his nose clean "It's a two-way bargam," George warned. "Keep my nose clean, hell ,'' Billy says. "I'm myself+ BillY Martin Nobody's gomg to elutnge llutl. others, all the way baek to Babe Ruth, have lutd lhe1r scrapes. f don1 believe m double standards " In his interim role as scout of the Yankees' mmor league talent and spy on ptk<slble future free agents, Billy bas steered clear of the team he gmded to Amencan League pennants in 1976and 1977 and World Series Vlt'lory in 1977 + rut notl•rgely by chmce "I try to watch the games on telev1ston,'' Martm says "I can't do it. I feel like all my guts are eoming out. I have to turn the things nff. I .em's done a great job, bull still consider 11 my team. I've got to get baek to the dugout." Martm showed up in Salisbury, N.C, to receive a headliner award from the National Sportscasters and Sporfswnters Assoc1al1on He shrugged off suggestions that he would never be back as Yankee mana~er, that Steinbrenner was planning to ditch him "I will be back," he vowed. "r.eorge bas told me too many bmes that the job is mme m 1980 I believe him " McNamara said Tuesday mght after the Reds dropped Babbitt defeated Willie a!(e 16, 110 lbs Approxunately 700 fans atMikt- f>toal , GJou:-itPr, agt• a 6-4 contest to Atlanta. tended amateur boxing even- Johnson of Zanesville iii the !6, l:llllhs. "We'll be there when It's all ts Saturday night staged by 160 pound weight division. D<'s"lar Ktt!le, Che"lt·rhil, over." Other winners were the Meigs Jaycees at Meigs Junior H1gh School. James Acree, Randy a!(e 16, 125lb.' The Braves went ahead in F.ddll' Banks, r.touster . age the sixth mning on a pair of S1x local men won their Stewart, Van W1Uford , Jbn walks to Jeff Burroughs and " ' respective m a tc hes Hayes, and Larry Stewart , all 15, l:«<lb.,. Van Wilford , Pnmt•roy, a~f' Dale Murphy, a sacrifice highlighted by Larry Babbitt of Pomeroy. bunt, a wild pitch that of Racme who captured the Following is a list of wm- 18, lil5lhs. ,JJm Hayt>~, Pnmr roy, e~gt> allowed Burroughs to score, ners with their ages and main event trophy. 17, IOO!hs , weights ,. and former Red Mike Lum's The trophy was given in .John Cnux, Glnm4t•r. CJJ.!(' run«:oring single off loser memory of Delmar A Dave Hellver, r.1ouster 1~. 100 lhs Fred Norman. Canaday who fought from age 10, 00 lbs · J .arry Strwf!rt P(1m1•ro~·. fMurphy had lied the score .,,. 1!121-1!127 using the ling title of .1(-lme~ Acrt•r Pomt-'rny. agt• IR, 1110 lhs. at 2-2 w1th a home l'W1 in the ''Kid Kennedy'' age 12, 951hs. " LHrry RHhh1tt . RHc'im•. fl~'t' fourth. ,John Rrunton. Glnustt•r, "The two walks in the sixth 21. 100 lh". ag<• 14, 100 lb.,. BOAT definitely hurt. That changed Doug f'luhart y. 7-'lnesville. the complexion of the game. \ PROTECTOR age 14, 95lbs. II was a b1g inning," said Randy StPwClrt , PumPrnv. A c: om p r e h en s • ~v e McNamara. protectaon plan for boat, agr 13, 140 lbs >I It will take Norman "some motor & accessories . Jeff Mt·Donald. r.t oush•r. lime to get in the groove, he's David E. Jenkins agc• 12.70 lbs had some leg problems," he Chnl'k Stevens, IAtgan , age Agent wd 304 E. Main Pomeroy , 0 . 15, 1101bs Clnemnati scored its fll'sl Mike Thomas, Crnnk.!wtllt•, 992 6681 " two runs in the opening inning age! 5, !25lbs. BY GREG BADJ':Y on a throwing error by Frias Bob Gauller, 7-'lnt>Svil!e. " Three teams advanced and a passed ball. The Reds ag~ 15, l35lbs. ,, Monday night in the F,astern got their third run in the • ' I ERIE Scott NIXlm, Trimble, ag<' Local Independent cage tour- eighth when Ray Knight 16, 160 lbs INSURANCE ney. doubled and scored on Cesar Joe nixon, Glouster, age In the first game, Penns- Geronimo's single. They , EXCHANGE 16, 160 lbs. boro, West Virgmia downed added their final run in the 1 Jerry !)avis, Zanesville, Southern Methodi st of ninth. Racine, 53-38 Phil Niekro, 1-1, whose Rick Flemmg led the WID· second-inning single scored ners with 12 points while Atlanta's ftrst run, was the ATLANTA (AP) - Ken George Washburn had 11. winner . Niekro left the game Griffey, with five hits off Roger Wilford led the local after the seventh because of a Atlanta Braves pitching and team with 13 points to illke pulled groin muscle. five doubles in the first six sconrlg honors for the mght Jerry Royster, who has had games of the season, l!elieves In the seeond game, Neal's seven h1ts in nine at bats in he can be a better leadoff Insurance of Gallipobs edged the Braves' two games hitter for the Cincinnati Recta out Homer's Hammerers of against Cincinnati, led off the than Pete Rose. Tuppers Plains • Reedwille, Atlanta seventh with a double "I think I'm better than 83-76. r.ary Swain was jwt off reliever Mike LaCoss. He Pete. I can do mOI'e things. I too much for the Ham- was bunted to third by Glenn can steal bases and beat out merers' defense as the Ga!lta Hubbard and scored on Gary infield hils, that's two things boy popped in a bit 36 points. · Matthews' single. right there," said the 28-yearTerry Wall added a mfly 23 Atlanta scored its final run old rlghtfielder. For the losers , Ken Cald- in the eighth off Pedro Griffey previously batted well and J1m Caldwell bad 16 Borbon. second behind Rose, who is and 12 points, respectively Royster, filling in at third now with the Philadelphia In the final eonle&1 of the for the injured Bob Horner, Phillies. evening, Bob Saunders said: "I'm fortunate to be "I feel freer at the plate. I Qudker Stale had an easy playing . It's unfortwtate that don't have to sacrifice myself lime of lings wtlh a 104-liOvic- Bob had to get hurt, but II unless the situation comes up. tory over Hart 's of Racme gave me the chance to prove Batting behind Pete, I Ulled to When you buy any one of ftve Mark Moyer led the winners myself. have to move htm over, hit to Homelite Cham Saws with 28 points while Rod the right side a lot." "I was reaily upset about Ferguson had 27. Griffey hit 35 and 33 bemg benched, but Pepe f'or Hart's, Mike Roberl< Frias Is a good defensive doubles the past two aea11011s. had 12 points while John shortstop," continued He has his sights higher this Salser added 11 Royster. "But I'm Jerry year. The tournament continues Royster, and I have to look "If I get 411 or 50 dooblea I'd every evening this week with out f<r myself. I'm trying to be satisfied," he said. the finals to be played on win my job back. II was H~ stole his second base of Saturday. terrible at third base. I've the season Tuesday night. In Tuesday night's tour- never felt any more "If I gel a good jwnp there nament action, Fnnna Scien- uncomfortable in my life. I ain't nobody going to throw tific defeated &urn's Lum- was nervous aU night . Not me out," said Griffey, who ber of Chesler, 6'1-66: POE of having been there In three managed 23 in 28 attempts Wellston dumped Jim's r.ulf years, I was completely last season. He would have of Pomeroy, 54-41 and uncomfortable." liked more attempts. Young's r,arpet of Pomeroy · "The reason was Joe Frias, a notoriously weak beat Mcindy's of Marietill, hitter, took the shortstop's ( MOI'gan) was hilling behind 76-72 job away from Royster with me. They wanted a hole (by Jerry Mitchem was the his glove. He is hltless in 11 at keeping the flrat bueman leading scorer for Fonna bats and has made five close to the bag) and he with 24 points. Dennis Ward errors. had 15 for the winners while Tuesday's victory was the Dennis Eichinger led first in five tries for Atlanta. Baum'sl.umber with 29 This valuable Woodcutter's contains "The first one Is the markers. everythmg you need to keep your Homehardest. Jerry hlt the bail In the second contest, John great," Braves Manager lite in-top running condition: bar and chain Royster led Wellston with 18 Bobby Cox said. "It's a lot of oil, engine oil, felling wedge, bar cover, points. Joe Ramsey bad 10 relief file with holder, funnel and grease gun. For the losers, Mark Tanne· "Pepe had one tough ~Y. hill had l6poinL• We had good pitching, and we Paring Young's In the hlt the ball hard aU night. It finals were Miek !)av.nport was a while befcJre we 8larled and Tlan F erguson each with getting Jlits, but even before 20 pninL<. Henry Martin led then, we were hitting the ball M<•Indy's with 18 JKtinL• to the fence, " Cox said. .. . .. .. Three teams advance in Eastern event Griffey likes leadoff spot wasn 'I hltling much. That was pretty much it." "I had an off-year last year . I hit 10 home runs and had 63 runs batted in, wh1ch isn't bad. But my average was .288. That's not bad either, but I'd rather stay over my lifetime average," .309. "I think he's a natural to lead off," said Atlanta Braves Manager Bobby Cox. "He can hit doubles, steal third and hit one out ooce in awhile. I think Griffey can pattern himself after (Lou) Brock," of the St. Louts Cardinals. POI.mCAI.CARTOONS IllS ANr.F.T .F'.~ I APl Some 100 migmal pc•litil'al rartoon draWings by Paul Cnnrad of the f"" Angeles , Times will be on view lhrnugh May 20 at the I"" Angeles County Museum of Art Cnnrad, a syndil'aled editorial earloonist, has twi<'<' wnn Ihe Puli1.7.er Pri>e The museum says, "Tiw <'Hrt<MlnS exp!ort• the major sol'ial anci poliht•a! •s.•nes of thP present tlt'<'etdt' cts ('ffl· Here's where to find it • Fishing Tackle and Rods and Reels I' Guns and Reloading •Ba II Gloves camping Equipmen't •>Archery 111 Indoor Games •'We have Gifr Certificates TRY OUR EXTRA CRISPY 601 Main St. Pt. Pleasant, W.Va . . CIHM'S Acrosl trom CourthouM , KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN PHONE FAMILY RESTAURANT 675-2988 992-5432 .Jerry Brown, fof1'11t-r gover- nor Ronald Reagan, and Proposithm I~ <'rusader Howard Jarvi~o~ " FAMOUS FOR HOlDING AN EDGE! ree generations or knife-making and empertng skill make Buck Knives superior When H. H. Buck developed tho frrot maoterlull empered Buck blade at the turn of the century, h nad no way of knowtng he waa eatabl lshtng a qual· tty standard no one would match He just knew h wanted to make a bettttr kn ife I Hla procesa for tempertng hal been hanpe own as a family secret for three generatlona, along with the tradition of axcellef'c& Buck Knives' ability to hold an edge Is the result of the high cerbon content of the steel, coupled with Buck' s unique tempering procesa. Buck's pr~de of craft ... manah1p brings you the pride of ownership an prestige that come from pOIIfll&ing the finest See one of then r;ourteous nlesmen : Pete Burris, Morvin Keebaugh or Georgo Harris G&J AUTO PARTS Karr. & VanZandt SECO.ND STREET POMEROY, OHIO '· LEBANON LFlBANON, Ohio lAP) Crystal Pmes caught Dr's Gold K'hlghl at the wire in a photo finish Tuesday night to win the $1,100 featured pace mile m the eighth race at I.ebanon The winner paid $6 40, $3 and $3 The place horse paid $.1 20 and $3 and High Wind, third, returned $3 The~ double of Sau<-y Smdy and M<x>nlight Truly paid $2.1 20 and the crowd of I ,52~ he!$1 68,148 bodied in !oi lX of thi~ c•mmtrv's 1-Ia\.e ore built for )QU! HomeHte.The Chain Saw King. By BERT ROSENTHAL dividends against th e AP Sports Writer Pirates. Rose ripped two At 6-foo~. J .R. Richard IS doubles and a smgle 1 walked the tallest player in the major ooce and scored ·once, while leagues advancmg two places on He also is the "wildest " baseball's all-time career Not m the sense of wild and list The two doubles tilled crazy. Richard, deSpite h1s Rose's career total to 504, SIZe, 1s quiet and soft spoken. putting htm ahead of Charley But wUd in the sense of wild Gehrmger for eighth place, phehes. Oh, is he wild! and his four at-bats increased Rtchard, in fact, his total to 10,210, passmg established himself as . the 1'r1s Speaker for eighth place wildest pitcher in modern on the all-lime list baseball history, throwing a record six wild pitches in a 2-1 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Tuesdliy night. "Maybe some of them (the Tuesday's SIX wild pitches ) should have Sforts Transactions been stopped,'' Richard said By he Assaclaled Press HOCKEY after his scatter-armed World performance against the two~ Hockev Assoctat1on • lime National U,ague West NEW ENGLAND WHAL champions. "But catching LE RS Called up me isn 't easy sometimes" Pierre Roy , defenseman . . · from Springfield of the Richard, who set a National Amen can Hockey League. U,ague record for right- . SOCCER handers with 303 strikeouts American Soccer League last · t tr t hit CLEVELANO COBRAS Signed Dennis Almeida, mldyear, IS 00 s ong O frequenUy . He struck out 13 fielder , and Mike Belts, and allowed only six hlts . forward . The six wild pitches brolle INDIANAPOLIS DAREthe modern mark _ since. 1 DEVILS - Signed Kev • in Missey and Roberto 1900 - of f1ve set by Charles Arciniega, mldfielders . and Wheatley of Detroit In 1912 Jan Dolinsky, forward and equalled by Larry COLLEGE Cheney of Brooklyn in 1918. N:~e~L~e~ry G~o~~Nhead John Ryan of the 1876 hockey coach. Louisville team holda the allMANHATTAN COLLEGE limerecordofiOwildpitches - Named J ack Power s in one game athletic director ' MISSOURI -ST. Louis ' . In other Nallonal U,ague Named Tom Bartow head games, Philadelphia beat basketball coach. Pittsburgh 7-3, San Francisco N0 RT H CAR 0 l l NA downed San Diego 4_2 CENTR_AL - .Ann ounced Atlanta topped Clncirmatill-4: [,~~3nr~~balf'co~~~ Greene, St. Louis whipped the OKLAHOMA STATE Chicago Cubs 7-0, and Named Paul Hensen head Montreal outlasted the New basketball coach. . TENNESSEE - Named York Mets ~2m 14 innings. Ralph Chancey assista nt PhilUes 7, Pirates 3 football coach. Pete Rose who cost the WASHBURN - Named Phillies' $3 :i million for a Bob Chipman head basket · bal l coach four-year contract during the off-season, began paying key figures · President r.itrter, fonner PrrsJdenL• Nixon amt Fnrd, Califnrnia Gcw AFFO.RDABLE ECONOMICAL DRIVING .. \ Cleveland lnd1ans 1>-o, the Toronto Blue Jays crushed the Chicago White Sox IG-2 and the SeatUe Mariners downed the Oakland A's 4-1. The Detroit-Kansas City game was rained out. Yankees 7, Orioles 6 Reggie Jackson's tw()-l"lln pinch homer m the eighth inning and a solo blast by Graig Nettles rallied New York after the Yankees blew a 3-11 lead in the seventh inning. Jackson connected off rook1e reliever Sammy Stewart, silcmg an oppositefield drive Into the left-field bleachers following a pinch singte by Jay Johnstone. Nettles, who singled and scored on a triple by Bucky Dent in the fifth and singled home one of two New York runs in the sixth, then homered for a 6-4 lead. Thurman Munson s1ng!ed home what proved to be the winnmg run in the ninth after Dent opened w1th a double. The Orioles scored twice in 700 attend boxing events open to some debate ' radioacbve chemicals 1that Names ••• Don Grall Isla nd crists. the ftnal ones ma y stt11 be a long time in h a~ g rown conside rabl y ~ orty two mtlhon dollars has the By HERS<.:HELNISSENSON AP Sports Writer Not only is Mike Caldwell after Ron Guidry's Cy Young Award, It looks like he's out to make peqpie forget Guidry as well. The Milwaukee left-bander, nmnerup to Guidry in last year's Cy Young voting, hurled a five-bitter Tuesday and stretched his string of scoreless innings to 17 as the Brewers blanked the Boston Red Sox 3-11. Meanwhile, Guidry also was stalled to a 3-11 lead but he and New York relief ace Rich Gclssage failed to hold it, although the Yankees rallied to rup the Baltbnore Orioles 7- COMMENTARY • 1 problems besettmg the all 'oluntecr i\nny. 'l lte cost of attra€\ mg new and quahftcd personnel for our mU1tary been b"dgeted m 1980 alone, JUst for recruttmg purposes military'ts fatlmg to meet tis t\t present. 56 cents of every manpower needs dollar expend ed for our 1lte mcreasmg dtfftculties nuhtary IS spent for perbcmg expenenccd by the all- sonnel needs as compared to volunteer Army has sparked 23 cents of every dollar bcmg consaderable dascussion here spent by the Soviets for the m Washtngton as to what to sa me pu rpose Stated In do about 1t Do we admtt the anoth er way . this leaves the volunteer anny concept has Soviets 77 percent of thetr been a failure and return to m1hlary budget to use for the the draft ~ e abandoned m development and purchase of 1973' Do we broaden weapons systems, Y.hile we the draft beyond our tr) to keep pace with but 44 to percent of our budget bemg military needs some form of national vouth expended for the same system, wherem all people purpose. 11hen they reach the age of Another factor workmg to etghteen become sUbJect to undermmcthc viability of the some fonn of mandatory all-volunteer Army IS our service to their country, be it Nahan's demographics. m a soc1al service position or Because of a dramatic drop in a military capactty ' Or do in births m the last two we stmply remstttute the decades. we arc laced With a selective serv1ce system to rap1dly declining manpower register all our young people pool from \\hlch to attract when the~ reach the age of volunteers The pool of young eight een, so that in the event men of pnme mihtary age of the need for mobUlZatton, 117-211 reached a peak of 10.8 we w11l have an tdentlfled milhon last year and has pool of personnel to draw begun shrmkmg . Studies by from the Department of Army Right now our Se!ect1ve est1n1ate that by 1991 , the pool Serv1ce System IS essentially will ha vc shrunk 'by 19 petm moth balls and has few full cent to 8 8 rnllhon lime employees. II IS As my colleague Congressestunated that m tune of man Paul McCloske y of cr1sis it would take more than !;ahfornla pomted up at the 90 days to produce the first lime he introduced his 100,000 inductees for service. leglslatlOn callmg for the Our military reserve force ts National Youth Service not m much better shape. System, that I made If the Ready Reserve "ere refer ence to ea rlier, " A activated tomorrow we would combat ready army is find that they would be far perhaps the first responfrom ready. Army Cb1ef of Sibility of the Congress. We Staff, General Bernard should never forget that the Rogers, warns that the prunary purpose behind our number of reservtsts now own <.:onstitution was to g1ve available would be " com· the power to the Congress to p!etely madequate" 1f war raise an /lnny and prov1de broke out Present Army for a Navy ." estbnates indicate a need for If the army we hav~ is to be 729,000 men in the Ready an effective and ready army, Reserve. AI present the 11 is beeommg increasingly actual strength is only apparent that we are going to 182,000. have to take steps to insure Ashrinking reserve force is 1ts future only one of the many enlist ment I( Caldwell blanks ·Red Sox, 3-0 • ! 2_ The Dally Sentinel Mtddleport-Pomeroy. o. Wednesda)', Apili 1./r' "You' ll Ltke Our Quality WAY of Doing Busint.s s" 9?2 5142 Ope" 'I GMC Financing F.v~nlngs unlll6 . ~~ Ills o , "' POMEROY Sal. Pickens Hardware . MASON, W. VA. �• ... :·· 1- The Da1ly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0, Wednesday, Apnl IJ , 1!179 1979 ·:: •,, ·: . Bird seeking $6 million, six year contract -. Ry IJICK RRAUOF. AP Sports Writt•r fAP1 - lnd1an<t state star Larry - R1rn apparently wanl• to be the highest paid player in Na tiOn a l Ba ske tball A'"or1allon history. ask in~ a $6 million, six-year r1mlr:H't from the Roston Celtil'S The opemng salvo m the contract talks was fire<! Tuesday by Biro's Rostonbased agent, Bob Woolf, who met for three hours w1th Celtics President Red Auerbach. The team made a eounter offer, believed !o be abrut $500,000 per year, but Auerbach wouldn 't comment He RO.~TON - :-:Hit'!' 'rm• rlut S»Y tht· twn Hpflrt," whih.• Wnulf h•JTIWd tht• f.!<~ p "suhstomhal. '' R(llh ~ir1t•s ~iW Rini wants a s1x-year l'ontrHct, rmcl tc1lk~ w1ll n·~11mt' Thursr!t~y . Woolf wnulrl neither <'<m finn nor deny a rt'quest for $1 m•lhon ['ler yt-ar HP said Oclvid Thnmpson of thf> Denver Nuggt·t~ 1s tht• highest Jlllld NRA pla)'er, at $1100,000 per seastOI , adding, "If you were starting an NRA team, who would you rattwr have, Tompson nrRird''' The agent said Rird himself "doesn't know what ht• wants That's why he hired me - to makr sur• he,gets a fair rontract for som'eont> of hi" !'fal un• . Tht• Ci •ltit'' 211-S~ thiS ~t·a.son . nt•t•d R1r11 h;ullv . WfNllf S~tu l Aut• rt~wh enuillt•rt•d 1hat Rird nt>t•rls Rnstnn ht•cttUSt', " Nn nnr will pay him 1f ht• dnt•!-tn't play. Ht•'s a gn•ttt plttyrr, but wt•'ll O[ll.•rah• fw1thout him 1 We 'vr bet-n m hmnm•ss 3.1 y(•ttrs " Aut'rbat•h acld"l he will begm making player trades whl'n Lhe NRA playoff• ~ml. if nnt sooner Hour s after Harrv Mangurian hN•ttml• solt (lWnt'r of the Celhrs, buyin~ out J»>rlner John Y Rrown. a Kentut'ky gubernatorial hopeful , Anerbat•h sa1d, " No.t nothm~ ran Sidetrack mt• W l''l't' on our wm·. Thm ~!' cu·4• J'Utn ~! hl hP 1Hkt:n ('fi r<' of.'' uf H nt•w prid for .l ohn H<~vlit•l'k dunnf! lht• NRA WHr R(lskt>lhaU Asr-;O<'Iiillun 41 Wt• w~nt to J.!t•t to thP pnmt nf a final nrfrr St:Km." Wnnlf with th•· <lt•fun!'l Ament·an jumnr. 8 as manager after last season. Lurn, who batted .'lf>7 w1th tile Reds last season, turned down a $1 million, three-year offer to play in,Japan in order to return to the Braves, where he played before commg to Cincinnab m 1976. Lurn said that Anderson never explained why he wasn't used more. "I can't remember the last time Sparky S31d anything to ( J s.c hedule on April 21st .i~ rr<soN - One nf ~m1lh1•m Ohit1 '~ mn!-1 pnpulur sprin~<tim r t•vent". lht' l~th ~mmu1l .T ;.u·k~wn Trnut Ft•HtlvHl ttl HMrun t~rtown nowscewb.Y they won on tiiO! T~kt• 1c.: c.:c·ht•dult'tl for SHtnr~ Now you kno\'o who the Academy of Motion Pictun."S <lay, Aprll2J. Arts and Scit>nct>S ptckro <~s Btost Ptctuw, ~~Actor, Best Actr~:ss , lk-st Dm..>chn-:md all the rest, Bu t how many ofth('Jt c h 01c~s do you agree Wi th ) And how man) of those p1ctures have you actually seen? HBO s u bsc n ~rs ca n walch many of thE> very movtes and slars you saw win th e~r Oscars 'fuu'U be abll.' to enJOY the ones you nusSt·d- and, tf you wa nt. toSC('ondguess th~ Acadrmv voters 1 What's mon.· m·the months to come, you' ll S(!(' most of what wtll turn out to be next year's nommees and wmners Arrd yo~ 'l/5(t' tllt'lll tl // Jm£111 Atuf unm t rrrupt~ 1 I low much w11l 11 oost1 incredtbly httle in fact, a whole month ofHBO costs about thl' sa ml' as two ~· Tht• ilaylnnJ! t•vc•nt ,!.i letrlo.: etl 7 Cl .rn . ~tnd t'lmtnnwd until 4 p.m. Co-Chairman Kt•ith Wllnlmn ttnd Tclrn Ptorr'V ~met a <'nmplt-t<• an<! wt•ll-ruitntlNI prnl!r'U m of ~H'li\•tth•!' 1-tntt /'it' n'Wl·~ 1-!rt' plHnm•rt fnr tht• t•ntlrt• fMmJly Httmmc•rtmvn T.Cikt>. i'l 210~ ;wn• hody nf wrttt•r. · j ~ c•on~i dt•rt>d nn1• of Oh141 't-: ht•.ro:t f1~hmg IHkt·~. Tht• Oh1n Dt•part lnen t nf Natural Rt•snun·t•s will stn<"k tht• lrtkP with !l,OOO rainhow trout immP clia~l'l y priclr to thP fl'!-'tJvnl · Tht•rr w1l1 ht' drttWJ n J.!~ thrnnJ.! Iwut thP clilY fnr C'l VH fit•ly nf rrt7.t'~ dnnHh'tf hy pie go1ng tOone movte 1 THU£'5 ~FOil IVDYOHIE Ewn tf someone tn your famil y doesn' t hke moVIes (unhkely as that may be•), there's still plenty for them to watch on HBO Exdusrve nightclub acts, fo r msta nce- (ust as they're seen 1n the great cntert.un ment cap1tals of the world And sports program!! that can I be seen anywhere else Plus "Upclust'" mlcTV tl'WS with top-sta rs And new programs on fads , fashton, and consumer tssues GrT HIO- AND SN/1 Cable Subtcrlben cu bave HBO bulalled lor juat $211.110. Noa Cable Subtcrlben cu have botb Cable and HBO hlltalled for just pe,oo. Order wltb tbe coupon below llld JHck~on e~ rt•et nwn·hHnt~ Prl7.t't' tn hP ~' I Vi;'n indmh• hnat~ . rud~ and rt•tol~ . tac•kiP hnx.-~. fi ~hlnf.! suppli~·!-1 <-~net mort.•. ThP t-rout fpstiv:tl is phm- ,u•. nt"tl ftl' H ''whol~ outing Arran~(·~ ment!<: httVr bren rrwdr for pe~rk mg n-frr~tunt>nt~ and s<th•. nf bait. TiwrP will ht• a fir "t f-1111 stCltHJn cmd fi shin ~ lirPnst'!' will ht• fur sa)(• rstatt• 1:-~w rf'qmrt•s N 'l'rynnt• nvrr Jj; to hAvt• a valitl fi~ing hy r-----------------------------------------------1 1 So•n<l ln 1 tnl•y' 1 ) Yes, I want N<'lme Home Box Offa ( ) I'm not a cable subsmbrr, so Rgn m ~· up fo r both HBO and Cable 1V I AFFILIATE NAME ADDRESS PHONE NU MBER It I 1\ddn.'S C• ty Ph one .. I I I I Stille_ _ Zi p L -------- -- ------------------------------------- ~ Qn~tlity f'Oitlf'.~ II '·~ .. CRISPY · -· ~ENlUCKY FRI_ED CHICKEN ' CRCM'S FAMILY RESTAURANT t: ...,.... PAlradl.. of Values Great Collection Misses' '·Easter'Paradeof 992-5432 Pomeroy, 0 • CANDY FIUED ' - Select a decorated ~ Easter Basket to delight misses and half sizes. At Stiffler's buy fashion at budgel prices. Make a bee line at Stiff- ler's. Great select•on $}99 ..., HEARTY HOME ' RC COLA 8 PAK 16 OZ. 99~ I I popular two piece pant suit \' tops wtth ___J for misses. juniors and the larger .,- -- - --v-- . ---r ,•,. . , E4!ster Paradeof .Values ' to. ,, ' Spring . and Easter ~I • Easter Parade Values l;adies' Name Brand Spring and Easter FOOTWEAR Smart new styles for Spring and : Eastern Dress, casua l and spqrt Perfect for all your -casual styles Choose from our wide select1on . slyles budget priced at Stiffler's ·, Shop now and save Spring ~ashlon values Spring Fashion Volues. Price~ From sgc Priced Fro!'! $1499~":. ~•..:::~.~···~-~~,,::;, ::~,,,;,~·: : ,:;,,,,,,,~''*";.:,.:;~:,.;,.;~;~~...?:,.t.,,l~~~·-;,.,,;~~--~..~·:<.<<~*~"«'·'''· >*~~~~~~~,~~~:::·.<·«·;.~,~''"~»~:~,~~'~<~,~~i~~~~~f~~,~~,,0;,;,,~,.~.,~.:~..· :~~~~'' ' ' 'l:«~'''''~~~-~J·:i·0~'"~~3<~~~'~'''~~~'~::~,,, ,,,~,,,,«,~;:;,,,~,,,,~,,~~<:~ . ,·:,:·: ' ',• '• Easter Parade of Values Spring Collection! Name Brand Children's Easter of Vah,111s Infants' and Chlld~en's Spring and Eilsler SPORTSWEAR •' ' '• Special group of peri-na·press dreSi shirts In white, solid colors and fancy patter11s Slzes·14'h to 11 Shop Stiff ler's Forget pt.Jckering, forever . Grut and save filling !Mns!, Budget Priced Budget Priced ::. Easter Parade of Values · Men's Knit ·:. :·· Easter Parade of Values Ladies' Popular Colorful Folding Easter P1rMie of Values Men Boys' Popular Fruit ofthe LOom -UNDERWEAR Tee Shirts lto , gg Pkg. 4• UMBRELLAS UNDEKW~R '3.99 lto $3 99 Jto Pkg. • llroadcloth Shorts lto Pkg. Pkg • Priced From 3to , Pkg. BOSTON BRAND , ~AL MD.DRESS A great spring and Easter selecllon of mell's Boston brand belts In your choice of styles and fashion colors. Choose from IM!her and .eather-llke vinyl. $319 ' Budget Priced $3if YOUR CHOICE! BOYS' FASHION MEN'S SPRING SHORT sWYE KNIT SHIRTS KNIT SHillS Big selection of now aprlng Boyt' campus short sleeve fashion knit shirts In the newest spring styles and colors. Sizes 8 to 18. ' stylea and colors In fashion knlll. Plockot · collor and slyles, crew neck and Vneck . Men's sizes. ' Priced From Priced From $3·50:~: )• fils 10 to 13. Parade of Values Priced From And Up Men's high bulk acrylic .. and nylon stretch socks In • assorted colors . 01e size Tee Shirts BELTS of men s ready fled and four In hand neck ties . Your cho1ce of fashion colors and fancy paHerns. Spring fashion values. SOCKS. Lycra-1pandex reinforced leg openings on Br iefs tor beller com tori Knit Briefs 3to Pkg. Athletic Shirts .:· NYLON ACRYLIC Famous Fruit of the Loom unconditionally guaranteed Knit Bo-iefs .CiREAT FOR THOSE APRIL ,SHOWERS FASHION NECK TIES I, DRESS SHIRTS IU•• And Up · Easter Parade of Values Super Selection 00 Easter Parade of Values Men's Sport Sleeve Perm Press Aut.~lck JMnil Men's famous .' ·.' Maverick Denim leans ore now Aulomatlckl: Forget shrinking. Forget wrinkling . Pricect From VAUEY BEU CLAIRON ,.., DENIM ·. JEANS So lovely! Stiffler's collection of lnfanls and children's now spring and Easter dresses will make any IIIJie girl looK so special Busler Brown and \ ' Easter Parade of Values . ' ~n's Rugged ' 'Maverick Blue DRESSES And Up Monte I EKtra, P~~p,de of Values Ladies' Stylish New Spring See Sllffler' s new spring totlectlon. Cool and comfortable Priced From $1Q99~pd " • SANDALS colors and prints just right you. Spring Fashion Value! PriceC! From G•ve101ay every day. Drawing at 4 o'clock p.m. every day. ~New Winners every day. Register every day. All names will be in a big drawing on April 14 for an Easter basket and a tavern ham. Thru April 19th milk. bread, wieners, potato chips, and bacon are a few of the everyday •tems to be given away. ( :: ,..• for Priced From ' . selection Is large ... the ... budget pri ces - al al Sllffler's. ... .. :·· That perfect extra ... the fancy handkerchief . The Dr~s coats for the llt11e girl 1n your life . You are sure to find just . what you want to complete that ' special Spring or Easter outfit. Spring fashion va lue! '" : HANDKERCHIEFS COATS "Where only lhe besl food is good enough" . ' 09 Values to S5.99. Save now Priced From Easter Parade of Values Great SelectiOn Ladies' Fancy CHILDREN'S DRESS \ ' Large group Ladl es' Better Kn1t Slacks, asst. patterns and colors woman :: "·:: COnAGE ·CHEESE 24 oz. ., 09 .. wardrobe . Fabrics, styles, colors ... all new at Stiffler's Shop now and save. Stiffler's new spring coltect!Ofl match tno or contrast•ng KNIT SLACKS Stiffler' s new spring fashion blouse$ will a dd · to any you'll get. at Stiffler's' Slyles, Includes Eas>ter Pi.,radi~>of Values Your Choice Misses' Values to $5.99 New Spring Fashion $399~: TIDE..................... ~ ..............:.....~~-~?... ~~: $399 CHERRY PIE FILLING .....~~:.. ~~~.~i~·i·· ~~~ sl EVAPORATED MILK .........~~~~~-~........... 3P1 CRISCO ................. :.................~...........~.~.~~ ... s1 99 FOLGERS INST. COFFEE..~:~~~.~ ....:... .'.~.~~:. s379 TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS.................~~: .. 6!r :.:~:. 9!r RIVAL DOG.FOOD......................... ~!:;.-. 7P100 WHOLE KERNEL CORN .............!?!.•. 3/sloo DOMINO SUGAR ................................... or mOre .. Parade of BLOUSES Priced From WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT."' r o1 2 .. Easter Easter Parade of Values Misses' Solid and Fancy Spring and Easter colors, fabrics ... all the latest In pa nt s Shop et"'r ly fo r bes t se lec tion . 17rT\'Io. THANK 11 • .. our $ If It"s lops you wanl. It's lops A sprin9 br lghl coll ection FAMILY SIZE CJ n ythl n~ fOf" sport ... for fun for dress! Coats brighten spring Layaway now at Stiffler's March In and save during FASHION TOPS Stiffler' s spring collection of the ever I At Bob Evans Steak House, we serve a rot more than steak. We have hotcakes, fried mush, hot baked biscuits , fresh farm 'eggs, and all the ·good things t~ at go with Bob Evan's· ' F. arms country fresh Sausage. So stop on in on your way to work. And do it right for breakfast. CARROTS ' 2b~gs 4!r Pius deposit E"joy a Free Drink of RC when you register . cfo coats tor spring I SMOKED JOWL ............................................:.'.~:.~~~.~~~- s1.39 ""~' Center $ End . PORK CHOPS ........ ~ ...........~~!......~.~; 1.29 .......~~!.!~: .. s1.19 TEl A "' "'• ROUND S . K.:.. :.:.:_.. :.. :: ......................................~~-. s1.69 • SLAB BACON........................ ~::~~-~~!1.- 99~ ........ :~~~~... ~.~: .. 894 TASTEE 'BOLOGNA : ........................................ ~.~?:..5.':~.~~. s1.69 SLICED BOILED HAP.1 ..........................................................~?.-..s1.89 CLOSED SUNDAYS An ywh er e, Priced From and Extra Sizes PANT SUITS .,• •• AWAY FROM HOME. ' Phebe wants to thank all her customers for making her business successful for 10 years by offenng extra special buys for the week of Thursday, April 12 thru Thursday, April 19, 1979. 9:00!117:00 Saturday 9:00-9 :00 COATS Easter coats Meet or ao Values! Easter Parade of Values Juniors'- Misses' Easter Parade of Values Ladies' Two Piece Polyester Doubleknlt RACINE FOOD MARKET 1 Priced From •' Priced From And Up Health Tex - ' ·· Priced From Priced 'F rom more! The selection Is great .. . the styles the latest- easy care fabrics • ' I I > .... (rom!:? 59 · Easter Parade of Misses New Spring and Easter ·:· great looks ot Spring and Easter are at Stiffler's today• ·:: COme and choose from ·,:.:,: famous name brand sports wear . .. You'll roar with ::· pleasure at our' low budget :~: prices! Oulstanding Collection! Spring Is the k1dd1es at Easter time. ! ,__. \> Nationally advertised bras Pf'iced From Spring Fashion Valuesl The here and Easter Is cOming Stiffler's carries the dress for you to wear In the :• easter Parade! " Junior's, f illed I. 1 Pnced From · SPORTSWEAR DRESSES beauti f ull y candy I PHEBE'S STO~E • Easter Parade of Values Misses' Name Brand Spring and Easter SPRING AND EASTER EASTER BASKETS 'I Thursday, Aprll12 lllrough April 19 ·we Gladly Accepi,Fod. Food Slamp• Monday.thru Friday and ~;wdtes .. a great selec t•on . Girdles pciced .. ~ first . L~-~:~~~~~:: va lues slips '" brands you know af)d trust . All are easy care and easy on your budget full slips - , f M~.•ilf·"' County lrht'rt• Owned and Operated by to which stylish half unQergarment needs ha s th eml Sti ffl er's EXTRA • •' 111 many your Ladies' fancy and tailored ' LILLIES · TULIPS-HYACINTH· BEGONIAS-BASKETS & MANY OTHERS Olflt•tcl ~tr•~'rlhomw So GIRDLES What eve r ..' .;i • nwm•d Hnd lcl<•ah'tl ju~t w(·~t of .Y~wksnn nn l'nnntv rnarl10 MHrk tlnwn Apr1l ?t nn ynur n~lt•r~elur und phm tn hring tht• fHmi ly for et wnnclt•rftll I I Name Brand Bras and ,,.•• Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio Thr ft~tivH I il-l sponson>rl hy tht• Jackson Chamber of rnmmt•rr P wi th tht• <'fl(l[Wrat ](ln nf th~ dty of .Jr~rksnn , .Jay('t'PS and lht> .<tate department of natun1l rP.sonn•rR Ham mrrtnwn J.rtkP rmd prtrk is mnni(•Jp;~lly ~ Easter Flowers Your Choice Full and Half $100And Up And Up '' Super se l e<: t1on of spring ·:·.· of Values SUPS and summer handbags . Sport casual and dress handbags ... the choice is yours All sprtng fcosh1on Priced From " ·.· :·:·.· Parade of Values HANDBAGS choose. Shop now and save. Priced From • .· Ladies' New Spring - Summer scart 'headquarters from :·: ··::·:· '' ' TR,Y OUR . I are accessory for your purse or handbag. me that they'd like to keep me in some capacity alter I'm done playing," Lum said. "Security ... it's a good feeling ." Lum played nine years with Atlanta before going to Cincinnati. Hls belt season came in 1973 whim he batted •294 with 82 nms batted in. :·.. Parade of Dress up any outf1t Scarves are " In " this season and Stiffler's 1s your certain to find i ust the right STE!!..K ·HOUSE ramping IS not fll'rmitt<•il at Hammer! own I 01ke it,Pif, hut lhl'rr <l ft' nnnwrmL<; private C'Hmpgronnds and I .akP Alma ... {I. park near- You .•. SCARVES . accessories ev-a. llt•f'flnst•l PH·nic f~un lilw~ a rt• HVH iht hlt• t'lnd lht>rt• IS rJ r:~ygruund t•quipiTK•nl fnr ~<mHih•r <'hJhlrt'n. . Just arrived! You must see this s pecial group of purse ·: ,-......J..:---.-..---··-------1 PolntVIew Cable TV 675-3391 or 992-2505 Hf ttw lf-l• k""n Trout FPstJval fhty1nng ... , ..~~~D GREENH~~~~. I I I ~prlnl' nutm~, frtmllv" me at all," Lum said. "Not hello, how are you. He'd walk right by me." !.urn. admitted that the Reds were a baseball team which had good players which made it difficult to break into tile starting lineup.: " But when (Cesar) Geronimo was hurting last year, I played two weeks ... then Gerorumo was put back in the lineup still hurting. Geronimo and I talked about 1t. He was hurting. "I was wasting my career in Cincinnati. I'd get 130 or 140 at-bats That 's not enough to do anything." It was kind of a reunion for Lurn · Monday when his old Reds' teammates came to town to play the Braves. In Atlanta, Lum is the Braves' first baseman. He has a regular job and a future. "They have expressed to New Spring Ladies' Fashion ' · Lum now Brave regular - : - - - - - - - - - - R1r1! tht•nll't! lmhana St.atr tn tht• NCAA finals. wmmn~ ATLANTA (AP) - Mike player-ol-tht'·Y<''" honorx. If Rnstnn t•an 'I Sign th<• frcneh Lum says he was never told 1 .1ck~ lnd , natlvt• by the NRA why he didn't play more when .June draft. ht• f!tws b~U'k in he was with the Cincinnati tht• lalt•nt piMII. Reds. w,.,lf imt1ally mfuna!t•tl Now, the answer doesn't Auerbaeh w1th a !111d:May really matter since he's back signing deadhnr, but the with the AUanta Braves. aJ,!ent said lht-rt• Wt>rr no In fact, the 33-year-<Jld outiielder.first baseman had tdtimatums 'Ptlr" l"Y· W"JII and Auerh•u·h an• already made up his mind to old rtdve~ar:ies, stt•rrurung · become a free agent when the from thr Hgent 1S ncgolit~linn/'i Reds fired Sparky Anderson • Special Group Ladies' Pwse ACCESSORIES ThP rt• ltll'' <lr,lft"l R1 rtl No I IHst yl'ar <Hi Jackson Trout Festival You've seen Who theOscan-. "Rinl'~ Parade of V•lues Parllde of Viii lues ' badly do the Celtics want H1rd"" in an nnuuCil l'i ltn;tt wn. Rnston is his f1rst ehoi<•t• Thr qu estion is, how ~id . •.· '•' ' '• ,• .. ' • And Up 'I • �6 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., W•'<lr\esday , April It , 1979 ;:. :. ~ . Kern paces Texas win : :·:! "<" II ' '>I ' "' Tt·x~ ' , AP > TP.XH~ RHnl!t'N' ARlJN<iTON. '- When thr ;'"". ~ ••• r ., e. .... ~ ' • •" ',, ! -,, • ..•• obtained reli•l pitc·hern Jim Kern from th• a:It•veland Indians and Sparky Lyle frnm Thursday, April12 ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede . Osol' ~ q'our · ~ 'Birthday ~,u.. April 12. 1979 Expect many new associations to be made this coming year which could play a promineot role in your affairs . Be ciutlous, however , to check out th(' Nt•w Vc• rk Vunk l't'S inlh" WCirOillJ! nttJ~~ wt>nlup ttrnnnd 1ht• i\Jnt'rica"n . 1,('(-lg'llt' . And il w:1s J<prn's brilliant four nnd lwo-thirc!s innings of four-hit relit•f. l'ollplt•d with AI Olivt>r's twn hnmf' nms into~ :l8 mil<•-an-hnur g~le , !hill snuffed nul !ht• Indians 5.{1 Tuesday night in th l' Ran~er~' hc•mt• Clflt'nt•r . " ThiB is ~n · imprnvrd R•mg<•r dub Jxot·au~e they haw l'l'lief pitching for the first lim(• t•vrr," sflici Cleveland third baseman Toby Harrah, who spent all .his C'art>t'r at Tt>xas and Washjnl{ton lx-fore lx-ing traded in the off-srason. ''I strangers ' credentials before entering ~to business deals. ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) Put oft all decision-making unlll another day . What you agree to today may n.ot be to your best advantage in the long run . Find out more about yourself by sending lor your new Astra- Graph Leiter lhal begins with your birthday . Mail S1 for Bach to Astro·Graph, P.O. "sox 489, Radio City Station , N.Y. 100t9. Be sure to specify birth sign. TAURUS (April 2D-May 20) you should have Some thi ng taken care o! today will be brushe d aside . This will leave someone very disappointed and even a bit angry . GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) Avoid soc ializing with one who co mes on to o strong in order to Impress others . This person will cosl you a lot ot mQney for a crummy time. CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) No home Is big enough for two st rong-willed chiefs . Someone will ha'o'e to gLve a little ground 11 harmony Is to prevail. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) You might be able to get your polnls across, but that doesn •t mean the 'l 'll be well received . t1ow you present your case will de lermine lhe outcome. ~IRGO (Aug . 23-Sopl. 22) Be on guard, or so ~e kind of financial loss co uld be . sulfered today through a friend, or even thro ugh a group with which you' re involved. off-~t'c-tSOil, SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Brace yoursel f today. There 'll be certain responsibilities that hi~ fir~t • • • • I • • • • II • ••• ...__ ~ • • Wednesday's Game Atlanta at Houston · ~ . Friday's Game · Houston at Atlanta I I ••• _. L Baseball AI A Glance By The Associa1ed Press NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST, W.--L. Pet. GB St . Louis 3 0 1.000 ttt -IJ.:tt. "I lwt-trd thn.c.:t• fans and wnntt'<l tn du ~lJiit•tirit! for tht•m . It's nnt• ur my hi~~''"' thrill". · T'rn d<'finilely not a IWW<'r hiller allhou~h I. could ht• if I cho-.• 1\'\ontreal New York essar.y , New York I Figueroa Q. l) at Bartimore (Pat'mer t'-01. (n) . Detroit (Billingham 0-01 at ~ansas In) City (leOnard 1-0). , · Winner vs. San Antonio . ·' . Cleveland (Wi lkins 0-0l at Texas Jenk ins I·OL (n} ' ·Atlanta-HOuston winner vs . Western Cdnierence Tuesday's Gt,me WaShington . ·----~llljll-illiiiil. TRY ou · R Wes1erri Conference . Phoenix- Portland winner Denver 110. Los Angeles 105 Friday '.s Game EXTRA CRISPY vs. Kansas City. Denver-LosAngeles winner Denver at Los Ang eles Sund~y's Game · los Angeles a t Denver' i r vs . Seattle . 1n KENlUQ(Y FRIED CHICKEN necessary. 3 1 .750 21 .6671 1 2 .333 '2 ·R eds notes ., ' •, ' .. :·,. ihe Cincinnati Hell'' lrHvelmg pa.rty to mtss a bus on a roaq trip this. .b as•ball ATLANTA (API. _ Guess $eason? w.J:!o .as the ftrst member of It w•s Ooug Rureman, tht• Nal1onal · League dub 's ~llilillll!!~~~~~~~~--iliJ traveling secretary, who is in charge of making such arOUR rangemenls . • -a But the Reds arrived here · &A lilA Monday , Bureman went to ~•py check what' had happened to . . ~... the bus scheduled to transport the team to its hotel. By the time he found out, .· the bus had arrived, picked fAMlY RESTAURANT up the Reds, and left. !l • I' . • •-• ~ .· KENTUCKY · ·FR·I·m CHIC..KEN • CRcM'S •• • • FAMILY ., • . Cll(M'S t 'i' J.,•. - - .. Tin' - . 992-5432 Pomt!rO ; 0. ATLANTA lAP)_: Johnny · Bench says he's happy that """"'liilliliiilil•..l the CinCinnati Reds' first homestand was only four games. . . '''I think !her<' was alnl of pressure on aM of peoplr.," !he Red" calt'her said. "Everybody wanted to· see how John McNamara would do as manager and anlicipated how we"d be wijhoul Pete Rose.' The Reds lost three ofibeir firstfour games before beginningtheirfirstroadtripof!be season. "I think the club is much more relaxes the last C!JUple of days," Bench said. mC~rk he didn't l>qu'rt1 o-t .YPar ago until May 6. I(He'sabout 90-92pert"·,•nt h1 bei~g the ·toni Seaver wi· know," said Reds raleher Johnny Rench. It was.'ieaVI'r's fi111! vi<'iol')' of the year after failing to survive the second inning in the Reds' opening game. ' The fas!hall ~nd · slider I had tonight, I'd be.happy with them every game," Seaver said. ATLANTA iAPl - Cincin. nati Reds caleher Johnny Bench's home run in the sixth inning against Atlanta MonATLANTA (APl ..,. When day left him only two RBis Cincinnati Reds pitcher Tom · away from the club recod of Seaver strtick out 10 Atlanta 1,115 held by Tony Perez, now hatters Monday, he reached a · with the Montreal F.xpos. fini sh the season tied with F'rederlck Banting and Birmingham , they gQ to the Charle5 Best amoWiced their '. .. playoffs. Adually, it's just discovery of lnsuUn for the like playt~ff hockey right now, WHA 's final playtJ!I. Hirm· · We know we have to· win or treatment of diabetes in 1922. ingham alHo has four gttmes we're out of it," he said. left. Coach F'loyd Smith Sllid l)e "The drafi will lake care of had a "good feeling" alter itself. Someone will draft me Tuesday 's spirited practice, aild try to sign me," said The Stingers were hoping "Photo• are r.artner. 'the injury-plagued Nordiques "Right now I want !tJ play might play some of the 'front Forever" !be best hoc~ey T.can, and I line players sparingly tonight • Portr'a i Is think everyone else on the to pres~rve them for the •Weddings , team feels the same way. playoffs. . •Special Occasio"s · Who wants to be a loser' We •Passports Quebec reported injucies to have a chance to· make lhe key players Real Cloutier, .• Senior Portraits .playoffs arid lhen, who Serge Bernir, Rich Leduc and knows. No one wants to go out .r.c. Tremblay. . a loser," 4artner ~id~ "f have a feeling, Quebec (Bob Hoeflich I "We have to win . two of won'! play all of their big · 109 High St. these games to be sure. We players against us," said Pomeroy can~ stay tied, because if we Gartner. Stingers must win, win . . ~ . rfNCfNNA'fl ( APl winger Mike Gartn<•r wasn'llhinking about the National Hockey I .eague drHft as !be Cincinnati Stingers h•fl fnr their dn....w-die flrivt> tn the World H1.-~ey Association payoffs. ~~rm not worryinf.{ abnut next year," said the 19-yearold star as the team left Tilesday for tonight 's game with the Nordiques at Quebec. Cincinnati, which will not be part of next year's merger '•· with the NHI., .has lour road .games lei\. Jl is lied with the · Binningham Bulls for, the fifth place playoff spot in the R,.>ki~ The Photo Place GRADE EASIER SIGlE . All Kroger Stores Open . Easter Sunday, April15 I lAM 1117PM· ECKRICH JUMBO BOLOGNA•• .'•••••••• ~~. $1.59 HOMEMADE HAM SALAD............... ~b~. $1.19 OPEN MONDAY I APRIL 16 AT 8:00AM AND REMAIN OPEN ~ REGULAR HOURS loct. of thll.. CJdv•rt iad il•m i1 r~u1r11d ta b1 r.od~ ly ~;J~~Uilobl• for Kilo I t~~., !Cro;.r Stor•. ••c•pt Cf tp~~t ific:o l lr roolttd i l'l !hil od . It .,.... do rut~ Ou! of on ad~••l i Md i,.m, .,... will oH•r yOu rour choic-. of o comporoble il•m . wh•" SMOKED CALLIE HAMS ~;J~~UIIabl• . r•llll(ri~ IN IQml 110vrngt or a rgi11dt11<k wllich will •~"~'•II• you lo purcha.. tMI ad~•t~i11'd il•m a,• thll odwertiMd pric• wilhon 30 doy1. TOTAl SATISFACTION GUARANTEE "ct. said _"Ooyle dirt get a win·. A h ... I Seattle ~ Fir.-;t, t P udC npws : , .Jmc 1y Mrs are mnrt- Pxpt>nsivt>. Th~;> gnud m•ws : Tiw priet• ha~ huill-in diet t·unln•L 4 2 .667 1 Calif. 2 3 .400 _21/2 "Chicago 1 3 .250 3 Oakland 0 5 .000 41f:z Tuesday's Games Toronto 10, Chicago 2 Milwaukee 3, Boston 0 New Yof-k 7, Baltimore 6 Texas ·s, Cleveland 0 ·r-:::.::;;.QQ.:::;;,.;;:,.::~~:.::;::.::;:~:::.;:::.;;;;;.QQQ.:;.;:...,;;y., Detroit at Kansas City, 11 pPd ,, rain , · · · · Minnesota 8, t:allfornla 1 ~095 Seaf11e 4, Oakland 1 · · Wednesday's Games . Toronto (Underwood 0-1) at SAGITIARIUS 23-Dec. 21) You ten d totNo"L.. be careless tances . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-J•n. 11) NBA Playoffs AI A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Best of Three Series Eastern Conference Wednesday.'s Game New Jersey at Philadelphia Friday'• Game Philadelphia at New Jersey Sundoy"s Game' ·New Jersey . at Phil · adelphi~. If necessary Sl'•uun.u,~ ..""",I ®C'......-.""tL •"''SRI:""•' Chic. ago (Pro. ly 0-1) 11.:n PLUS IvuuE (,'l',ST().~( •m•TDv•s•. 1,---------1111...-illlllllllllllll• ' AD .. ;,~ .,.., .. DB& \.JD..~:.o<C today wlth the company you keep , and could be drawn Into a compromising situation. Better to shun sha..Qy acquain- necessary De8ign your own claae ring Maec;ot Be honest wllh yourself as to AQUARIUS (Jon. 2D-Feb. )9) There could De more talk than muscle In evidence today , and a )ob lha1 mtghl be Important lo you won't get done . Have altern.atives ready . PISCES (Feb, 2D-March 20) It Is quite possible loday that you 'll eKpect rnuch more from an- -Smoked 48 oz . TEEN QUEEN SHORTNIN& .............~a.". $1.69;~ 18 oz·. · Planter's Cream $. 46 oz: Hunt's lb. HUNfS CATCHUP............. ~ ............ ~:'~ •••. 994 PEANUT BUTTER~ .........................~a:. $1.15 · name BRING IN THIS AD TO GET THIS OFFER WHF.N . YOU ORDER YOUR SILADIUM RIN(; , JOHN ROBERTS ~m••;.•y•·~·· CLASS RINGS -· · both of you are really .contribut· .lng. • ' ' •• t GWA1 -•• 12·11'11. AVG. i t •. (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN .) lb., 'N' lb. U.S.D.A. CHOI.CE STANDING . ..... $z•• SW,FT Ill STEAK ..................................................... 52'\ BUTTERBALL USDA CHOICE ·· WHOLE LB. ' •• . 18 Lbo. II Up FRENCH CITY TASTEE HALVES IN · ·. ~'_$139 . .20-~~!.~~·..... .· :=::;=:;::=:A Quality Produce Place= · ==== • MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ' FRIENDLIEST SERVICE .IN TOWN! CELERY ...... ~~R.~~~~.~...................... ~ .................:........ 2 ~~E STALKS 6f Y~LLOW COR,N.. f.W.~t~!~L~~.~"~~ ....$W~.u........ :............. ~::.t~~.~!:.~~~.::~::: Jgi IDAHO POTATOES .!!!~..~~.~~~.... ;.~ .............. ~ .............................. ~~.~:.~.....$129 CARROTS DON1 FORGET ntE EASTER BUNNY .:.: .........,.................... ~.~...~~~: .•• $100. BANANAS QUALITY BY IHE BUNCH ' ···•··~ED ········•···· ··•········ ······•·•···QUALilY ·················· .............. ~......... 4 ll• ,FOR wASHINGTON STATE OR GOL[)EN DELICious ·auANTI'rYi RIGHTS . RESERVED \ APPLES ...............................................~ .....:.......~.~.~.~~ ..... .AVG. 1 to 2% ~ St09 . STRAWBERRIES..sELEq, ~~,1.~!.. ................................... :~:.·::::~:.·::~.·.·~!~.!..:. 6~'· . .. W:E ALSO CAR.Y A . FI~E SELECTION OF EASTER FLOWERS AT 'A BEnERTHAN LOW PiiCE . HOZIN GlADE A YOUNG TURKEYS , 10·14-li, AVG, lb. . Baking Hens .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. . lb. ••, . · U.I.D.A. CIIIADii A MAIVAL Of VIRGINIA, 1·14·11. AYG. · . Fresh Turkeys ........ :.. .. .. lb. " " age 69C c 99 Red Ripe . Strawberries· I 'l • I I I ' ~ $ ''j I I' 1 f ., 'I '• . Con ' .-rJCUSIIII . . . . . Sf.IIIM'*II.r II A.. IR'FIIIIIaiiUJ , Hb ,liVE Fresh Celery• _, •'""'COIII'IIII• sr.JI TillS fUICIWI (IXQIDM $121. ,ON4 Awallobla Only In Storet Hot Fooda AwalloWa I I AM WllOLI o• NALP Virginia Baked Ham •• '~' Pak ~ ' DEPOSIT . Staawberry Pie ..............9·1nch ,.. '$399 · ' , Easter Flowe.-• : · 3 I 4 5 11 .TO' 5 11' ' -5"~ lUlU 6'·,' p0 fl ,..,, ' ' IIIIILI uti ..tl ·" Orchid Conages · .. DOUI&I-... tt.M .,. mMI -.n II ....... ITIII IlliCit lUll ---~-·-·~·-·4.1111 Diet Rite or R.C. Cola li·La.IAO ...Sl.7t 10-LI. IAO ...SUt I·LI.IAO ... M• A'*'-l LIMIT ONI COIWON,.. PAlMy PINT IETUINAILE BOTTLES, DAD'S lOOT lEER ,.... st• • I I I PINT ,\ I • 08 Qt. I I I I I I I I I I l-Ilt. $299 Kroger Instant CoHee 10-oa. Jor ·lb• . SJ79 Krogo Shortening :.... 3 Con . SJ ~Kroger Applesauce ..... 3 16-oz. Con a -IYI 1-oz. SJOI Cool Whip ............... :.. 2 em •• FRESH i I • Swift's Butterball......... ' ~-,1 . Pound I'IOIIN U.S.D.A. INSPICTIO, 1-HI,AYG, I soc : lb~249 . ' .__~ .... UST & PEARL STREETS Slrltlil St... Frozen ~oung Turkeys· . LB. '1 . TAVERN HAMS .••••••••••••••• ... · . lLB ·$}69 N ~...~ ··· ····························••'• ••··················~·~· · Li~ k One with Other Purchases BIGGEST SAVI :6~~.~~.~. .;~ }99 BOLOGNA •••... F!t~~~.~·.. 89 1Q-IHB: AVG. 8-JO lb. Average SAVE Pillsbury Flour ··•""''' lb. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED, ...,,.,,.BREASTS KROGER COST GUTTER COUPON .• ARMOUR ·. : TUJl(!t_ -·--·-- - - - · - · - ..... -·l.ltlt Ught Brown Sugar..... ....-. U.S. GOY1 GIADID CHOICE. TAIL·LISS T·IONI OR Porterhouse Steak ..... . I I liMIT 0111 COUPON 1'111 FAMILY 2 age llliOOH.toxoit I I I U!IIR 1 Clll WITI CIIPII Ul $J.51 AIIITIIIAl PftCIAII (DCUIIIC 1111 ml) · noo. Nl NU 1% L0.PAY MAIC. •. GAL. PANII 01 "-Mftc GYN. t1 .71 $9. •• i: lb. .Country Ham................ lb . COUNTIV CLUI (J·LI. CAN ... 79) 3 -lb, Canned Hqlll .._........... Can U.S . GOY'T OIADID CHOICE, IONlllSS Loin Strip Steak .. .. .. ... .. . lb. • ' •· • $ l'!•lafl n... """.""6 ,k, '"'"•.' $1 avvger "" $;W Dressing .......... ~ ...{2~·· 79c _,01' 320-o $1 Kroger White Bread..... Lv.~· NATUIALRAYOI 'It-Gal, $J49 · · lrogar Ice Cream........ .ctn. WHOU KIINIL 01 CIIAM STYLI 3 SJ Kr.-ger Corn .. ... .. . .. .. .. ... 'l~~~- IICKOIY MOUNTAIN FARMS. l I I If.;.- Fresh Hams .......... ;.; .. ,.. WHOLIIONILUS I·IO·LI. AVG . S...oked Hams ............ .. TNIY IONID TENDER Buffet Ham ................. .. •• : . Cell 11-oz. Pkg. 14· 17-11. AYG. WHOLE •' 12 oz . Hormel other than you 're prepared to give . Try to determine whal :~"'··69c .Hams 32 oz. . a oz. Tasler's Choice Mix 81 S$ .... Brown 'N' Serve Rolls Cake WHOLE SEMI·IONELESS CORN BEEF. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~~~ ..$1.39: INSTANT COFFEE. ••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~a:•. $4.79 0.16~ oz. KOO~·AIDS •••••••••••••••••••••••• 6/694• CANNED SPAM WNCH MEAT. ••·••••• ;:~~. $1J9 undttr l lunt'" Kl~l · U · 11-LB. AVG, Top Bee .Frozen Hams ......................... i~~:~j,J~ · .12 oz. Armour Suulitt> 1m IN GALLIPOLIS & !'OMEROY .STORES· WIIIIIIYI TH1 .GMT TO UIIUJ GU"Atmnl1":"""1fOHI SOlD fODIAUIS. 6 pak Charmin undt>r s hmt' when affect intenun(:ter I!OOOIUNDAY A"I~"HIU SAJUIIOAY AI'II~H. JUICE. ..........·•••••••• •••••••••·•••••••. 734 . TO!tET TISSUE •••••••••••••••••••••••••••~~~~. $1.59: f'irrhu n t undil!r lhlnil! SAVE I 1111 I .~-": COf'YitGHT 1179-THI klfQGII CO. ITIM$ AND P11C11 29 . GREEN (:ltEESE .......:............. . may llhOI betotoface-up your liking you' have to . lhal what your motives are doi ng things that could others . Only VIrtuous tions wUI · stand up today's aspe~ts. Atlanta at Houston , if nee. .?::-The DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, Q., Wednesday, April 11, 1979 ' . •,:1 a Sunday's Game I BASEBALL . SCOREBOARD lrtiilt•rmtrk ." ~~irl Olh·i•r , who rPI't•ivt•d a •:-:tc-tmiin~ ovrttinn in ••-. 1 NF.W fliRA TOR Minnesota !Goltz 1-0) at Tuesday's Game 'JnRON'Jn ii\PJ- · f11·n~i" Phil a . California (Ryan 0·11, (n) Phoenix 107, ·Portland 103 Ril-himl R!'id ; a r~n~dinn art Pitts. 1 3 .250 ' 2112 Oakland (Keough 0-0)• at Friday's Game hbt.nrl;m, has IW4•n namt'tl · Ch"icago 03 .0003 Seattle IMt:La~ghlin 1-01. In ) Phoenix at Portland th~t rnutP. ' ' WEST RESTAURANT c nr;tfur nf f"ttnudinn On Iy games scheduled. Sunday:'s Game Kt>rn sEiicJ ht• f.!lll nn p.ar- San Fran . 4 1 .800 Thursda_y-'s Garnes ' 992-5432 Portland at Phoenix, if nechi~lnril·~l art ~I ihe Art ...cl 1 .800 lknlar ch;lrJ~•· nut nl ht•ating Houston Boston at Milwaukee; lnl essary ,. rrtt}l~~ry of Ontarin. ... Pomero , 0. los Ang . .cl 2 .667 lJ:z New York at Baltimore, In I hi~ old lt•o-tmmatw.: ;'Cine. 2 4 .333 2h Cleveland at Texas, lnl ' ) "J don ~t t'njny bf>Hting thnSt• Atlanta · 1 · .4 .200 3 Minnesota at .California, ' guys,'' said Kt•rn . HJ was in San Dieg'o 1 4 .200 3 In) · Tuesday's Games the organir.alinn 11 yrar. and . Oakland at Seattle, In) Montreal 3, New York 2, 14 On Iy game~ scheduled !ht•y always tried h•rd. I irinings ~nes!-i it was si~niricant, San Francisco .cl, San Diego though, that in my first lime 2 'NHL PlayQHs felt W£• ho-tel a rhancl"' to win out as a Ranger I beat Philadelphia 7,· Pittsburgh AI A Glilnco J • the J'»!Sl two sef!sonc.; but the r.Jevel~nd . " By The Associated Press Atlanta 6. Cincinna1i .c1 Preliminary, Round managt>ment wnuld not gn. · Alexander got into trouble Houston ' 2, Los Angeles 1 Best of Three Series out and- gel help for our when he permilled a sin~le St. Louis 7, Chicago 0 series 'A' bu)]pen ." Wedne~ay's Gilmes and walkt'il two batters tn · Tuesday's Game Chicago !Holtzman 0-1) at The RanKPrs lost. 19 l{amt>s load !be bases in· the fifth . Vancouver 3, Philadelphia St. Louis (Denny 1.o) . 1 · !h 1 1 · 1 2 kern rame 'on ln for('e Andre ast )'P3r m e HS e 1Dn ngs 1\'\ontreal (Grimsley 0·0) at Thursday's Game bet·ause they didn't have a Thornton tony out. New York I Falcone o.oJ Philadelphia at Vancoucer stopper. Cinctnna1i I Hume 0· 11 at s·aturdety's Game "I had a fnur-nm lead and I Of his new team, Harrah was lmt for a win," Mid Alex- . Atlanta (Solomon 0-01. (nil VanCOuver at Philadelphia, Pittsburgh I Blyleven 0-0) said : "Om.'t' we get back , amtE'r. " Then• wo-ts nu If. necessary at Philadelphia (Carlton 0-1, Series '8' home I feel wr'll gel unlrark- justification fnr him rr.nr- In) Tuesday's Game Los Angeles I Sutton 1·01 at ed. We've 'played a rnuple of ra]es) to take ml"' nut." New York Rtmgers 7, Los Houston (forsch 1·0 {n) games in 25 degree weather, Angeles 1 San Diego !Jones o. II at missed onr workoulc; -~cause Thursday's Game San Francisco (Niontef usco J. of rain and have had litllt" New York Rangers at Los 01, (n) Nati\'t' TTI't'S Angeles French City Thursday's Games batting prat•tice since sprint! Tlwrt> o-tn• A65 ~'JK·c·it•s of Sal.llrday's Garno Philadelphia at New York training.'' lrt"t'!'i neifi vt' 1n tht' cnntinj•nl!il Los Angeles at New York San Diego at San Francisco 6-8 ave. lb. 95~ Rangers, lf necessary Ironically, it wHs Kern whn trnil«l SIHI~"· inl'lu<iing Hf••w St. Louis at Pittsburgh, In) •••••••••••••••••••••• 4 .stopped his fortner teamAtlanta at los Angeles, {n) ' I import!-t. Ihe~t httvt• lw><·nmt• Series 'C' Only games scheduled mates after IJoyle A f'Xander natnrali7.rcl ~·thAt tht•y nuw Tuesctay•s Gaml! DAIRY PRODUCE Toronto 2, Atlanta 1 went four and two-thirds inn- n•pmlu<;l' lh••n'"<'lVI's in tht• AMERICAN LEAGUE Thursday's Game ings before he got inlo!n)Uble wild ·''"'"· Tht• ohlt•sl livin~ · EAST Atlanta at Toronto _ one out short of qualifying ir<'l'" in the world are n•pnl!'l Mllw. W. L. GB· Saturday's Game for a victory , 3 1 .750 Toronto at Atlanta , If to hfo thr hristlrc·on~;~ prim·~. Baltimore 2 2 .500 1 necessary "If that's aJI the confidenet> growinJ! on the :uhf <'Mif!S (lf , ·eOston 2 2 .500 1 he tmanal!er Pat Corrales) r;.~li(c•rnic-t'~ Whittl Munn- Detroit • 1 1 .500 1 Series '0' a 0z .- Kraft has in me, he should have IHins . Some ~r<· •·slim~ led 111 < New York 2 2 .500 1 Tulsday•s Game started someone else," sniff·Cleve. I J .250 2 New _ ~ Pittsburgh <. Buffalo J lw mnn• than 4.ROO .vt•r-tr.- uhl. Toronto 1 3 .250 2 Sliced lndividua I · 89~ ed a m•'ffed Alexander. Thursday's Game The• nlclt•s1 knmvn rt'Ciwnod!-i ·wEST CABBAGE..,}~·Buffalo at Pittsburgh Corrales, who took over for Hf(' t-thun~ ~.500 yc'ilr!·Wid . Minn . 4 0 1.000 Saturday's Game lhe fired Rillv Hunter on the Texas 2 0 1.000 1 Pittsburgh at Buffalo, if last day fo ihe 1978 season, Kan. City 3 1 .750 1 , Texas Ranger win." Oliver tagged Clev~;> land starter Rick Wise 1()-2) for a LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. 23) Before 370-fool solo homer in the fist you take on .anyone today, evaluate your opposition very carefu lly ._There 's a, strong likeIt hood this person holds a higher trurrip card . inning tht•n •·r;l<'~f'(1 Cl two-run ~hot in thl' third inr1in~~ . ·'Th~· . h11tnt' nin i~ nc\f my ~~;; ..., ~ • ·· Second ~ · Rourid · ·, The word "ballyhoo" is · believed to come from the 'llesiC>f Seven Series Dateund Times vlllage of Ballyhooly In to be annQunced .Jrehind, commWllty noted Eastern .conference. · for Its brawls. Ph1ladelph1a·JIIew Jersey, · · ·. -~ Donuts.......... JO LOll.... ggc for . .-.•• $329 ' Swiss c•Hse .... "".""""'" lb. . M ~~~...... Ca - k ' ..... '299 ~twr II ... ,.... ,., ...... 2iCake · CAlli . . . . ' Easter Eggs ...................... lach 59 -.-• ~ c \ • �9- The Daily sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesda y, Aprilll, 1979 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, A'Pril 11, 1979 CANCER CHOICES Answer line Karen Blaker Ph.D. Amefk:•n CIII1Ctr Soc:Mty A regular f e ature, prepared by the American Cancer Society, lo help save your life from cant-er. An office worker writes: " I've heard · • lot about cancer prevention. Can cancer really be prevented?'' ANSWERIIne: Some caneers 'can he prevented, and there is research underway that hopes . to uncover more methods of prevention. Two major cancers that are largely preventable are lung cancer and cancer of the skin. Since about 80 percent of all lung caneers are caused by cigarette smoking, avoiding that habit can prevent most lung cancers. Skin cancer usually ·is the result · of overexposure to the sun. You can reduce this hazard greatly by using a sunscreen preparation (preferably one containing P f\BA) and by wearing protective clothing if your work requires you to be outdoors a great deal. THe sun is most !~tense between 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. You can help prevent some other cancers by avoiding contact with certain iflrhn:fri ?. l ... substances. Ashesto.•, for example, is one of the 11K"t po- · tent of these can<"er-<'ausin~ agents, particularly for smokers. A housewife asks : "no all cancers spread?" ANSWERiine : As a general rules, yes. But some cant-ers spread sooner or faster than others . Common skin cancers, For example, tend to .remain ID<alized. for quite some time, while breaSt · caneer and a rare but serious .form of skin cancer, melanoma, spread more readily. The spreading occurs when cells break away from their original site and are carri.ed tborugh the lymph or blood systems to ·· other parts of the IKxly. In recent years, cancer arugs have been found effective ir\ seeking out and killing cance.rs which have spread, especoally those too small to • ' ,l',t ' ' catch up with in any other - · '· way. The best protectiOn Howard Brammef,';,minister against cancer is really detection, so that trealmert can begin when the <1Jsease is '.f' I /1 6 I 1:;1 /1 VU still confined to the original site. They'll Do It Every Time I'OR~tiMS STAV~"~ F£&T! o<eeP YbUJt FOt7T EI..EI'ATEP/! DON'T WALK CASEOF~S81670Er;t~$, IM·EPSCIM'S OllOERS ON IT.'! ARE···· .SO-NEXT TIM~If!:TtiM IX79 ANOTHER M.D.· · ·· Is this ioke funny?· ~ KITCHEN CENTER, INC. 2119 Jackson Are. Pcint Pleasant .... ' 1 • The Pomeroy Church of •· Bible S~JDinary. l;loward Christ wi!P be having it,. 1979 , Bramm~r is married and has spring revival April 15-20. · two child[en. Mr. Brammer The nightly meetings will was in J';'leigs County last beginEasterSundayevening , spri~ ak.p speaker for the and continue throughout the annual m~n 's retreat held at week at 7:30 nightly. the Ohio Valley Christian · Howard Rra·mmer , Assembly l'ampgrounds In minister of the •Fairfield lr•rwin. · Churrb of Christ inl,anca;1er The song leader for the will be the evangelist for the meeting will be Bob Purtell, week. Brammer recently the ministe'r at the Zion Churcompleted his sixth year with ch of Christ in Meigs County. the church in l,ancaster There will' be special singing ·Prior to that he preached ai plus great conl(regational the Church of Christ in singing during the revival. Batavia , Oh. He is a 1967 The public is invited. John graduate of the Cincinnati McArth~·'!·the minister. The Meigs County Com!"unity M"J.'Ial Health Center tn cooperation wtlh the Grace . Church !Episcopal) of Pomeroy will he presenting a :, pare~t guo dance workshop startmg April19. . The wor.ksbop JVill he held 10 the pansh house of Grace Church at 326 East Main Street, Pomeroy, every Thursday evening from 7 to 8:30 from April 19 through May 17. 675-2318 DF:AR DR BLAKF.R - l loved your joke about the 93year-old coupl e who stayed of marriage. unhappily married until their DEAR DR. BLAKF.R - I children's deaths, only then · sent for your holllne "Taming feeling free to consult a the TV Beast." It really lawyer about a divorce. helped our family resolve this Here's another orie I complicated and .emotionally thought you would enjoy : 'i'he charged problem. couple ne:rt door talked about I do, however; want to take getting a divorce but decided issue with one comment in to stay !<>!(ether for the sake your newsletter. You menof their marriage counselor! tioned that television does not DEAR READER - I ap- give an accurate view of the preciate the hunnor, but It.'s realities of life. As.an examimportant to remember wh~ pie, you say that women are we find these jokes so funny . still being cast as passo·ve and . , That's because a truth pain-' dunnb. ful to eonfront is exaggerated I must disagree with that ' until it makes us laugh. statemept. Charlie's Angels There are unhappy couples anything bot! · are who stay together primarily DEAR ., READER for their children. , And • Charlie's Antels aside, the evidently there are couples U.S. 'Civil Rights Commission ·who do. not divorce primarily · ~ecently charged that iJecause of the influence of minorities and women contheir marriage counselors. · linue to be cast on television Both situations are sad. in stereotyped ways. · The commission·aJso fotind that those groups are professional mental-health Wlderemployed in the lelevi,counselors are involved. sion. industry. The corrunis· What are marrial(e sion·pojnted out, for example, C~Ul18eiOrssaying(ornOtll8y- that women comprise only ing) . that ~eeps, unhappy .. '11.7 percent of prime-time couples marned? Why wollld dramatic characters. .we joke about it if it wasnl I'll staild by my original happening? statement. . Are thest; counselors sell: Readers who 'wish to order mg ~mage ,on moral "Taming the TV Beast" can g~oonds. Or a~ !heY in- send 50 cents and a self' dorectly suggesting ot would addressed, stamped envelope hu!" their business and-or to me in care of this pride of couples parted even newsP."per, P.O. Box 475, after the benefit ·of their ser- Radio City Station, New vices? York, N.Y. 10019. Wh~tever the answers, the W~ite to Dr. Blaker in care practoce must be stopped. of this newspaper, P.O. Box After all, ean you irriagine .475; Radio City Station, New dlvor.ce . counsel?rs losing York, N.Y. 10019. Volunne .of face of chents decided to stay mail prohibits personal marroed• Or, even worse, replies, but . questions of death therapists. expr~ssing general Interest will be disappoontment of thetr pa- discussed in future columns. SA.LI OFF LIST BUTYIRNUT FINISH MORGAN RUSSELL NEW YORK (AP) - A gift of Morgan RUS5eU's works and papers has been presented to the Whitney Musewn of American Art by Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Reed. The gift consists of painlings, a large group of R 0 ~ s e 11 's drawings, notebooks and · his personal arctuve of related papers and correspondence. Thtire's nothing , ; ,. lik~ it. BE'rrER MA"E IT TWO BOCKS FOR A COP OF COFF.E"ES: . Bolen.. MulChing M""'or•• Sell-propelled model cuts and recut ciiCpings Into .. .tine muJch Wh Ch fertilizes lawn. • Cuts 22" swath • Front, . whnJ drive • Con.. venient wash-out port for easv cteari .. up. Bt.iy No~ & Save · Reg ... $323.50 Now ... 5283.50 ' Hera'& COUNTRY CLASSIC, newest member of Riviera's family of fine cabinets. And what a beauty Ills. The grace of arched cathedral doors, the subtle glow of hand-rubbed hardwood and the carefully coordinated hardware combine to make · COUNTRY CLASSIC live up to its name. Countrystyle gone elagan~ It Ia perfect with American traditional furniture yet adaptable enough to be at home with other stylet. Riviera c raflsmen even developed a spejl.lal stain 10 highlight the unusually handsome iltalii,Qf the 1m!zt1Y alder hardwood. •• 1 RAT SNIFFERS TORONTO (AP) - Rats are far more effective than dogs in sniffing out ex-' plosives, says Dr. Sidney Weinstein, a U. S. Army researcher. . Weinstein, in Toronto to attend a . seminar recently, said rats were also cheaper to buy a"d train than dogs "and you can take a rat just about anywhere.'' ·T{tY OUR EXTRA CRISPY SAVE ••. ,.'..'40.00 Offo~ Good Now ThruMay 1 .. . WILKI,SON~ ! l ~t~eauty...to PresefVe .. . ' . "'llili-...JI Hammond, Heidi Hash, Ruth Higgenbotham , Paul Houston, Edna Jones, Robert Kight, Jamie Lewis, Brencta Mahle and son, Barbara MrDanlel, John McGowan, Hayes McMurray, Ruby Miller, Lema Niday, RObert Proffitt, Sam Rankin, AUhea Ridenour, Kathleen SeurlD<k, Nila Seyler, Dorothy Shaw, Melissa Sisson, Howard Tucker, Ivan 7,addack. · Discharges, Aprll7 Rruce Adams, Hilda llarringer, Rose BJ.unnfleld, Eileen Callahan, H Michael Carlion, Mary Cheatwood, Helen Dempsey, C',arl Dobbins, Themla 11owe, Rick !Carles, Patricia Setherols, Paul Greene, Jan Harrison. .. A lot of pride has gone out of it. Only select hardwood solids and Veneers were chosen to receive its lovely fruitwoodfinish.lt's fitted with a precise German movement and a moon phase dial. Glass side panels SEND ONE... TAKE ONE HOME OURFTD the brass weights and pendulum,.which operate the lovely triple-chimes . And traditional design elements have · been beautifully .llflX PAINT For Exterior or: Interior $4" ;Galbl ' o. HIGH MILEAGE ~ETREA~,: .% OF NEW ·. PRICE . TIRES WITH A, NEW · TIRE GUARANTEE Willie Wdi (No estra"CID•) Plus Hogg & Zuspan Materials.Co. MASON, W. VA. M~IGS· Mlddleport,O. 9~2101 "2-30f2 I ... · Pomeroy, 0 .. . ~92-~160 l ' KENlUCJ(Y . CR(M'S ... .......... 'INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED! • J P'"'""' .. II•• and Mrs . James hrnk1•nintwnm1lff'(lh'(~~ . ReY.nolds, son, Pedro. I hoi"'' th•t WilliHm •ntl Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Brum- .l•m.r.• St>ll<•<•k had 1"'n · tli~turfl4'(1 nl'.~t !-: TIRE CENTER ·. too E. tRISPY anfl hrnu¢ht ]nw in .cy Happy Easter! SUNDAY, APRIL 15 Easter Grel'tings Box $2.65 Russell Stover Candles are the finest in quality, lreshnesJ and goodness. Choo58 from many assortments of delicious can• dies especially deco.rated for Easter • Multi-color Bamboo Basket ·$4.95 ~oll.fltovc,. aa••••• ................ I lb. Assorted Chocolates $3.50 EASTER LILIES 59 N. second St. : EXTRA field, daughter, Gallipolis. lhr•ir final rest hv th<• "'"""' . Mr. and Mrs. John Dunn, . Juw ft•mpt•rHlurt•~ 1-fntl fit' f'('1' daughter, Oak Hill · Mr. and Mrs. Jesse James. storms of th•• ra"t winfPr Hnrl nut hv tht> m.imflt'f'l~ wmson, Gallipolis Ferry, W. Va . ' 1fl 11~m .· ~u ("nmmnn Dtsrharges, April tO f'Vt•rywherf' lhf·~t· flaY~ . Erma Adkins, Bradley M)' mimi tlw<•llr•rt In ""~Bailey, Ruth Rlrchter, F..d"""" and l'f'Vnlsinn nn a Call or stop in today. ward Blake, Paul Burkins, "'"'nl ""w''P"I"'r pidun• We send flowers alMark Bryan, K Jason Butler sh~>wing Rll toml,.lnnes ~~·<·r­ most anywhere Margaret Carison, IJnm: tnmPd in th<• Mount Hehrnn Copley, Arnold Dean, Pauline . .l<•wish<'l'mPit•ry in FhL<hlng, - the FTD way. ' Delaney, Neva Denney l ;mg Islam!. A few davs Nicholas Goodwin, Sheil~ lah•r. nearlv 700 h<'Hd!<l!>D;.,. •15.00 · Harmon, Jeremoy House, wrn• t!lppi•'l HI tht' 11nit•d Merble Jenkins, Gina ·Hphrrw Crmeterv an<l th•• $15.00.$12.00 Kemper, Lester Lee, Helen · adjnining Mflunt · Ri<•hmond cash 'n carry Lucas, Charles Martin, Ricky C<•mrhlry ~>n Stall•n IRland. Pinkerman, Sally Reynolds 11n!l<'l' lh<• hrmtlinr• "00· Mary Russe)l, Loi~ MINOTH!':ORVOFHATE," Schoonover, C. Lynn Siders a nr•wspapt•r ••dlt!lrlal and daughter, Warren Skid- 'I"'<'Uiat"l lh•l all thrl'• "'"'· more, Brian Smith, Heather turo•l atnx·itlrs against th<' Stinson, Gtace Stobart clt'Hd mav ha\'t' hf*fon ,,-,mRichard Thomas, Record mittrd· H~ st1me ~nrt · uf ~ick Toll, Betty Wilson, Geraldine i-rvengr f~>r thr signing nf the YeaUl(4:f. . F:gyptian-lsraeli peH<'P Births, AprillO tll'aty. Mr. and Mrs. Donald It takes a !<p.-·i•l kln<l 1>! Mlller, son, .Jarkosn . mranm''"· hryond tht' [XIII<'<' Mr. and Mrs. Lester . hlntt<•r t<•rminfllogy Stover, Aon, Rtdwt>Jl. ~>m~t1h•inn~ rni:;<'hit>f,'' tn ( kntwk ov,•r I,SOO ~rnvf' rnark.. rs fnr fun ami kil'ks . Tt takf'r< ~ · SJlf''iHi kind nf nutd- ' ner<s. •lmmd b!'vr>nd thr h<lull(l.!o! nf pity, tn v8m1Hiin• a ' hurh•l ·grouncl H~ 11 protf!!-\l SHELLFISH HIGH Hl!tdnst peat•e . GLASGOW, Scotland (AP, • Make il a lradilional The dP~tcf (It 1t•it':'~t . vnn E.lster for family and - Heroin, believed smuggled wnulrl think,""' heyon!l hat•. Into Scotland by mistake . friends . Give a fresh when a ship missed Its tx•ynnrl hnr1. tno btlt• tn jnin Li:y from Dudley's original connection in nr f'!"'(lll~(' HOY pfc,f(•SI qreenhouses. Southa mpton , has been ; prnt't'!ifolion . F'imllnl! a mnraJ in nil thi!<, turning ·UP In Chinese nr at IPaf'f H Wl-fV nnt nf tht• ·restaurants in boxes of frozen Moll 1 grm•r•y•nl. I hnP,. a~ain thr prawns. cash 'n carry ~·ll<'f•k hrt>thrrr< w1•rr felll'l --~~ by """" hitter wintry blH!!I 1-lnfl nflt ttw• wnnton wif'ktlfl- . Free.Mounfilif! 491 Locust St. ................ EASTER high . See this Middleport, !: BASKET® Jncorporated in modern straight line design to make this ' one of the most versatileofclocks at horne in any deco;. Stands a regal81 ' · 106 N. 2nd.Ave. Sunday night was No. 22 in . N~W YORK (AP) - It's "Happy Oays." CBS made it close with four the ratings. been this way now for two NBC's best series was months and, in ARCs case, programs in the Top 10 including No . No. 4 "sO "Diff'rent Strokes" in 19th In the wake of Proposition more than three months, with · enough that it doesn't bother Minutes" and "All in the . place. 13, 'Z1 state legislatures have little sign of change in sight. advertising . NBC had three of the Because of chronic called on the U. S. Congress ABC, with six of the week's Family" in sixth pl!lce. A)lC 's rating f<r the week week's lesst-wakbed sbows shortages, crowds gather to convene a new con ~ ~ r~:~:c: ~ho: . was 18.8, slightly better than including No. 63 "Weekend ,'; outside newly-stocked stltutional convention in CBS' 18.6 and a good bit No. 64 "HaUmark Hall of ratings, CBS second and NBC tobacconists and a black order to guarantee a better than NBC 's 15.7. Fame : Beauty and the a distant third, balanced federal budget. market in Cleopatras thrives. The networks say that Beast," and No. 68 "Harris ~·or ABC, the week. ending . "I gave up smoking.before Only seven more are needed I came here," says a British before Congress must call AprilS was the network's 13th mea011 in an average prime- and Company ." ABC's in a row in ftrsl place in the time minute during the week, " What'!l Happening" was salesman in Egypt. "But such a convention. Albert Dittes, pastor of the A.C. Nielsen Co.'s ratings. 18.8 percent of the homes in 65th and a "CBS Reports" cigarettes are so inescapable the country with televisioo special on the handicapped in Egypt, arid it's such a Pomeroy Seventh-day Ad- NBC, with i!S best lodged in were tuned to ABC. was 67th. bother to refuse a cigarette ventist Church, said today his 17th place in the ratings, was , Nielsen says the ·rating fqr Here are. the week's Top 10 for. the eighth without offending Arab denomination opposes the . last Laverne and Shirley" shows: . senslbilltles. :.that I've drive. "Calling a new con- con~u!Ive time. · The . steady, week-W-week means of ~II the homes in the · "Laverne and Shirley," vention would give the started up again." wtth TV, just over a with a rating of 33.7 · One importer . estimates writers an unlimited man- configuration Is a factor of country thtrd sa" at least P.art of the representing · 25.1 million ABC's strength at the top and tl)at 90 million cigarettes are date ro scrape the existing show. . homes, "Three's Company / ' NBC's representation at tbe sold dally. But that flgw-e Constitution and the Bill of NBC's best wasn't 31.4. or 23.4 million, and may be an WJdereatimated' Rights," said Dlttes. · "We bottom of the ratings. NBC, something. the network could · "Happy Days," 29.9 or 22.3 since another dealer reckons strongly oppose such a for the 11106t recent period, count on Ul weeks to come. milllon , all ABC; " 60 had three of Nielsen's five 40 percent of Egypt's supply move." The troubled netw<rk's top Minutes," 28.8 or 21.5 million, least-wal<!hed shows. W. Melvin Adams, director is smuggled In to avoid duties show was the second of low- CBS; "Mork and Mindy," ABC's t~ show, as it has of religlo118 liberty for the and Is never recorded. chapters in the "Jesll8 of 'Z1.4or20.4mllli9n ABC' "All One ·American, assessing Seventh-day Adventist been eight times this season, Nazareth" miniseries - a in the Family," i.a.a o~ 19.8 life in C&tro, said: "The General Conference in w~ "Laverne and Shirley/' rerun at that . It was ranked million, CBS; "Taxi," 26.2 or phones don't w<rk, the traHic Washington, D. C., says the wtth a rating of 33.7, followed 17th. The concluding chapter 19.5 million, ABC, and "One is awful. But at least I can dell~ate balance of freedom by "Three's ~ny" and Day at a Time," 25.3 or 18.8 light up wherever I Uke and embodied In the First million, CBS; "Delta House," ·not have a milltant anti- Amendment could be wiped 25.2 or 18.8 million, ABC, B!ld smoking activist rush up and away in a s~le stroke by the ."M·A-8-H," 24.8 or 18.5 kn'!"k the cigarette out of my new convention. In ·addition, r.;~-=;:;::;;;:::.;~:_:;:;;._,.....,..,-~~~~~~~~ million . (reedom of speech and the mouth. It's heaven." The next 10 shows: press, freedom of assembly ~~Dallas," CBS; 11 The and the right to bear anns Ropers," ABC, and 11 Duk:es of are aD found in the first ten Hazzard/' CBS, tie; "Allee,, amendments to the present CBS; "Charlie's Angels," Constitution. . ABC; uWKRP ln Cincinnati," Jeremy Landrum, Sheila "As important as a CBS; Monday Movle-"Jeaus l.anham, Susan Leonard, balan·ced budget · is, we of Nazareth," NBC, and Jack Murphy, J. Sherman believe the way to mandate it · 11 Vegas," ABC, tie; Porter, Edith Rupert, Is for Congress to pass a "DIIf'rent Strokes,'' NBC, ' Katherine Shiflett, Rachel · constitutional amendment and "Lou Grant," CBS. ! ·Siders,. PAtrieia SLaven, and the states to ratify It, if Lavada Swindler, RonAld they so choose," Dlttes said. Swisher, Vera Van Meter, "Going the· route of a new TRY OUR Robert WasHmer, Lila convention to rewrite the Waugh,Sandra Whitt, Amy Constitution Is too dangerous 1 Woodcheck, J)orothy Wright. to think about." Discharges, April8 Rernice Roster, Connie ' I Brannon and son, Loretta FRIED CHICKEN Bryan, Richard r.Arter, DonPIC~EP WJmNF.~OAY I na Cremeens and dau~hter, Tt<£ POMF:ROV- MJnJ)i.F.Richardx Fuller, I>Qnald ·'' WRONo FAMILl RESTAURANT Kirk, Estelle Maynard, Opal MRT I .IONS· f'l .!!A. n<W>n TOP IG= 992-5432 Mitchell, Christopher W1•dnP~tlay ~tt f~· Ml>i~(~ Inn. Pomero ,0. .,• Newsome, Russell Sargent, !\Ill .ion!< m·~t'(1 tn rtth'nd . Chad Saunders, Gerald --~ Schu~ter, Jack Sparks, Chastotv Walkuo. Brenrl• Yeauger . Dlsrhargts, Aprtl9 Tammy Balestra, Tara CHandler, Brandon Floyd, Jam,ie Greenlee, F.mory serving Meigs, Gallia, Vinton. Athens, AP Spt>rlal rnm•spmrlt•nt pNwt• ~ftt>r su manv ,. Hart, Melissa Houck and son, Washil!glon, Jackson, Lawrence Counties. RIDOF.FJF.J.D . f'onn . ~~•m•ratinns had lrfl it Hlnno, Rrooks Hunter, James Hutewr, Joseph Lucas, rAPl + 0.1t for~ walk f\n H T c·ommt>nd tn tllPir altt•ntinn ALL LINES OF INSURANCE fnr a th• epitaph ShHk<Spt'Hrr Thomas McCI,ung , Goldie rainy day. I YOU NAME IT, WE HAVE IT mnment in lh<• small wrot• fnr hhn.•<•lf, whi<'h Muse, James Nelson, Marry Pickens and son,' Sandy ovrrJ!rnwn family 'h!WVPyHnl ~ miJ!ht be Hworthy in:>('riptinn, duwn thP rnact rrnm rnv ' fur thP twn fathrrs In hanu nn Very Competitive Rates Pyles, Lois Riffle and huust•. · ,... '' . lh• iron gHtr of ,c;..ll•<•k Comparison Proves daughter, Rose Sayre and Thr• qnartPr-a<•re pint famil)•plot: son. nvrrlnnlcinr nnr llftiP lakt• "Gnnd frit•nrl, (c)r .Jc•t-:n'~ Insurance specialist with over Blrlils cnniHin!-1 Jr.~~ Hum twn clor.rn snkP fnrllf'ar 35 yean experience. Mr . and Mrs. Keith tnmh.~.:tonr~ . Ttl di~ tht• th1.-.:t f•nl'ln.'lt'cl Fetherols, son, Hamden. · See us today ... Sim'<' l had Ia!<~ ill'<'n h<•r•. h<•r<' . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harmon, . Wm. M..r. S.ll<'<'k. rli<'fl MHv Rl<'sl bt• the '""n th•t son, Gallipolis. 12. 11157, Hnrl .iHmes S.ll•ek. .<par<•sthe<eston"". Mr. and Mrs. james rli<•d Arril 25. 1859, had top · f'ursrd b!' h• thHt movr•s liS E. Second St. Pomeroy, 0. Houck , son., Gallipolis ph•d nvc•r nn fh(•ir fHc·~ . Tht•v . my honr!-1.'' 992:6641 Mr. and Mrs. Junior Jef- hHtl slufl(l ht•rr for mun- tht~O fers, son, New Hoven, W. Va. tt hnmln•d Yt'H~. sine~ tht• Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Riffle, tuwt•rinl! shaJ!l»trk hkkc,rh•!' 1 daughter. Gallioolis Ferrv. !'h;ulinJ! tht• plul wt·~ nnlv · W. Va . AAnlinj!s , and MPW t'itc'h wa~o.: 1 • Mr. and Mrs. Richardx !-lf'j'mfHlf-'(1 frnm jj~ 00~ Hnfl Creemens, son, Gallipolis Mr. give full exposure to INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY ABC still no. 1 in Nielsons V•.D. Edwards Insurance into this Ridgeway dock.Andyou'resure to get a lot of pride Sales &.Service r,' UP a fantastic value at our showroom now. · Adlil.mtistJ oppose .constitutional convention HOSPITAL NEWS FAMILY RESTAU.MT 992-5432 o. . OLD 'WORLD CRAFTSMANSHIP. :. REAL 'WORLD PRICE. · , Small Engines' 1 fines on · offenders in buses CAIRO, Egypt (AP) no time to discovet; that Reeking of cigarette smoke, and cinemas of up to $7 - a virtually all Egyptians Its streels a gaudy blaze of hefty · sum, considering that smoke . Rarely is th.e cigarette ads, cairo Is a the average wage is about proffered pack refused. puffer's paradise - or , $300 a year. Occasionally, and with But in Egypt, state~nspired depending on your habit - an much fanfare, studies are anti-smoking lobbyist 's campaig118 have a way of quietly dying out, and the produced linking smoking to nightmare come true. cancer. But these have little Government offices !Ill anti-smoking campaign effect on a public whose with smoke within minutes of hardly got off the ground. TV cigarette ads are gone, problems lie more · in opening. In banks, theaters, reportedly under contracting the djseases of buses, department stores and but the poor. . ' hospitals, "No Smoking" pressure from newspapers the worst effect of Perhaps signs are there . to be that were losing l!dvertislng. smoking is that lower-class And they have blossomed in cbeer'fully ignored. · Egyptians -the majority of cinemas . . Only inside the pyramids The standard Egyp\ian ad the jlopulation of 40 million over whose entrances hang carries · the same tired spend half the~)" salary on huge no-smoking placards message that U.S. anti- cigarettes and tea, the Is the low obeyed. beverage. The image of Egypt as a smoking lobbyists are trying national On the credit side, It should smoker's Nirvana begins at to abolish - smoke our brand be noted that alcobollsm Is Cairo Airport, where there and you will be chic and almost unknown in this are outside ads for American goodlooking, meet · the beSt leetotalling Moslem society. and European brands. The people, el<!. Among the poor, smoking Advertising has exploded road intO town is lined with begins at age 12, when a cigarette billboards that across Cairo with the advent prominently displayed pack of President Anwar Sadat's stretch up to a mlle. of Marlb<ros, Rothmans or "You would abnost believe 'open-door eeonomic policy Larks is a sbortcut to status. that smoking is an admirable toward the West, launched American brands at 77 pastime, the pub1lcity on I~ four years ago. And, Hke cents a pack are most had effects is so scarce," the many countries, Egypt is in favored, but the statedaUy Egyptian Gazette, a no hurry to cutb smoking manufactured Cleopatra, at rare and quixotic anti- because the cigarette .duties 29 cents a pack, Is popular smoking campaigner, it collects - in a hard- · pressed economy -are about recently editorialized. There are no health $800 million a year. · Egypt is much Uke other warnings on cigarette packs. "Thellll messages disappear developing motions regarding I once the cigarettes are smoking. And here may He . Holzer Ml'dlral Center exported to Egypt," said the the hope of U.S. and Dlscharg•s, April & Gazette. "Is it then less European manufacturers as Christie Beegle, Elma hannlul to smoke here than their markets at home shrink CAldwell, Thelma Calloway, under ··pressure from anti- John Carpenter, Walter anyWhere else?" A couple of years ago, the smoking groups. C\oandler, Bessie Connley, Official statistics on Charles Corbin, Donna navis Health Ministry launched a compalgn, flashing health cigarette coosumptlon and Geneva Drollinger, Alfred warnings on televlsloo after lung disorders are hard to Duff, Esta Evans, Lovercia cigarette ads, and slapping come by, but it takes a visitor Evans, Kimball SeEras ClOtS J • ":1 ; Smoking in Egypt: more hazardous .. "· •• · Heather Nancy Goins, Retty Graham, Greene and lp-••••••••••••••••••.. son, Angela Hale, JAmes KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN . AKRON, Ohio (AI') - A. lite tallest peak I've ever University of Akroo professor climbed .... " has SCaled the highest points . An explorer a11d DlOWllain in the 48 continguous states. climber for many years, Ron ,;Schneider _now. . i~· Schneider realized several trainliig lils sights the years ago /10 was reaching biggest of them aU in North grow~ nwnber of state hjgh America, Mount McKinley in points. Alaska. · In 1950, he .climbed New "Climbing McKinley is a Hampshire's Mount feat in itself and needs · Washlilgton, dubbed as the careful 'planhlng 'and top "most dangerous small physical coodltloning," said mountain in the world" by Schneider, who teaches climbers. At that point, he ;[ physics. wasn:t even thinking of his But before Schneider even' current achievement. looks · northwest toward the By the early .J970s, '( 20,320-foot McKinley, he Schneider had recorded some wants to accompllsil another 16 to 18 state high points and PRIZF. CRF.ATEO dream - climbing the 80 or decided to pursue the rest. NF.W . VORl< f API so peaks in Wyoming that are , Moot of them were scaled in Creation of the Qarenrt' I .. 13,000 feet or higher. the IIQIIlllll!rs ofl975 and 1976. Holle rrizr has 'tx•en ,;n"That will take some · Two similar sounding and "''""''"d hy the Twenty-Fin<~ doing ," said .the professor sometimes confused peaks, Century F1<>nmlaton. from Aurora, "but wooldn't it Granite and Gannett receive Thr foundation 'says the be e>;cellent tr~lning for · Schl,l!lder's most difficult prize "will b!' awarded in· McKinley?" · ' labels at this point of his · lt•rnatinnallyrvery two years Of the Alaskan landmark, hobby. in rer·o~nition . n.f si~nificant Schneider said, ."U woilld be ,., Granite, Montana's and lasting rontributlon to · · summit at 12,799 feet, has , the <'ultural heritaw• of., • difficult terrain and limited Afrkans and of the African accesslblllty. The last of the J)iaspora made throul(h stale 1Ugh points he has published · writings of ex- · · , BAPrlSMAL SERVICE scaled required Schheider !'<'llenre·in lileratuo;e and lht' Philip Andrew, Htimm, '!"' and his psrty to make ,It a htunanities.' 1 " cond•son of Tom and Lind& three-day round-trip to their The fi'"t award of the.prize • !Hamm,. was baptized at the base calll(l. - $5,000 - W'dS made to J)r. Jmornlng service ·on Palm . At 13,785 feet, Gannett, the Chaneellor. Williams fr~r his 1 'Sunday at the St. · ~Ohn ~ bighest point in Wytming, edueational and r<dentlfi<' r,utheran Church. 11\BDY requires tile longest "hike; achievement in the "field nf relatives and freinds were in" of ~ summits in the 48 African· historv. William• 'present·· for , the baptism. ~tinguous stales. '· retired ·in Jll74 "" profes,..;. of Phlllp Andrew was born at . And then there iire the ~ Afrkan ,1 hit•'ry at How-drd the Pleasant Valley Hospital ' mesln Delaware, Illinois lmd Univer:-:it~.· on~· 15, li'lorlda. . .' Delaware's high point Is the crown of a state highway. • FUNN'i'.BUSINESS Roger Bollen • •lllnols' Charles Mound. .r-----:-~~"!""--.,;;;.;....;.;::...,_""'....:· summit Is 1,235 feet. Visitors .)lily $1 to pass over an elderly lady's property to stand oo . CAN YA SPAI<'E A .the mound. Florld•'s , unnamed summit Is 345 feet 8l)CI(-FIFTy... QH ..· abov•. ~ levei. · on • yOLCANO! . NEW YORK (AP) ...,. Two FORTY shows, "Porn . pell AD79" and -FOUR . p 1 · · · "Volcano!" will be on exhibit (Ap) ·DALLAS - 0 tee Ul Dallas have adopted a new 44 at the American Musewn of as standard ll!lulpment. .Jts ~~t":'al History AprU 22.July firing~takes only a fraction of "Pompeii AD79" const"sls · a s~ond, and there•s no noise. · ' ' of 350 examples of Roman art Forty-four is the nwnber of and artifacts: 'The musewti solid-state pusb.buttons that ' says it ' wtll "present these control . each of 10 beautiful objects In th~ sophisticated consoles in t!ie context of bow Pompelnalis nel' ' Dall~s pollee com- usedtbem,'o!Roman life as It municatlons center. was 2,000 years ago." · · ' ·with the help of the push"Volcano!" will "with buttons from Honeywell, one , light, sound and ·111m take console operator can coor- 'visitors inside the heart of an dinate mobile units, · erUpting volcano, have them helicopters and a computer. peer down inside the cone, That 's why .the officer in give them a tour of , active the patrol car who stops you .volcanoes from Iceland to · · may know nearly as much Indonesia, and introduce about your car as yow- neigh_, them to the causes of these · 1 bors do. · massive ·eruptions In the.·· ,crust of tbe earth." · Professor trains sights on Mt. McKinley as next goal The cosi'l.in be $10 per participant fhysbands and wives count as Ol)e 1: The work~hop leaders wiU he Joh~ E ..ljrammer and Bill Breckeririi!'~e of :uie Mental Health Cenfh. Both John and Bill. have P,~~sented this type · of worksh~ pn two O<Caslons in the past 'In Meigs County and have '1.\und them to be highly successful. For m ~re information please call~-2192. ' Today's Topic: Mrs. Martha ' Hoffman a white elephant sale In May. ho!lted a meeting of the Sew- Mrs. Nettie Boyer wiD hoot Rite-Sewing Club at her home the nelf1 meeting. Door prizes Wednesday night. Mrs. Joni were won by Mrs. Lucy While Hoffman presided at the and Mrs. Gilmore and the meeting with Mrs. Ann hostess served refreshments Browni-ng giving. the to those named and Mrs. · treasurer's report, and Mrs. Shirley Baity, Mrs. Mildred , Evelyn Gilmore, the Wells, Mrs. Pandora Collins, secretary's report. Mrs. Flo Strickland, · Mrs. A thank-you note was read Carolyn · McDaniel, Mrs. from the Wllllatn McKnight Lenora McKnight, Mrs. Netfamily . Plans were made for tle Boyer, and Mrs. ~)~!tty Wehrung . . - TR·A-ILER LO.A I) 50% tients recovered? One practical hint : If yoo are selecting a ITl<lrria~e counselor, find out hi• or her attitudes about the institution S.ll....in;u 1}11/.)v;, ,;,1 set ~~~~~~~e~e;l~;:~r:·:crus': . Ap "1. h .. · · , fior . rt ere. · R · · · -arent workshop offered DALE'S Mrs. Marth'a Hoffman hosts Sew-Rite Club . The first.. high -school driving course began at Pcnnsylval'ia's State College High. School in 1934. nf ~nmP l!fiWI'\';ml ~~tinhl~ . ' . rf it.,,::,~ nn un.'lf'f'n hand nf hHI.,· nr ...:hmittil,. tll;~l ''flO• c'Ji7(•d fhi.!oC j.!J'O t) ' j.,t d cJ~ 11 .,:- ' , ,1~onr.OIII fflctutloUII, R. Jill. Clllrteo RiHio, R. Plh Ron old H......... R. Ph Mon. lllrw Sot. I:OOo.m. lo9 P,m. SundiY lO:JOto 12::111andStofp.m. • 'PRESCRIPTlCitd -· E. Moln Frlondty.Strvice Opero llllillt• tlllt"' . PH. 'f2-295S · Pomotoy/ 0 . I J �. 10- The Daily S<> ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Wednesday , April!! , 1979 r~---------·-------· PTO hears presentation by county iI MasOn ~nty News Notes (""ii;J;~''H~iP "l By Alma Marshall I ,, u : : .along with student play 4-H ,agent, 1 1 I Mt~h~>list MASON - P.ight P""'""s join"! llw·Mas<m Unil<"l Church by prof<•ssiun of faith on Palm Sunday "ith nr ..lnhn P.. Wil<lman, pastnr. offil'iating. Marsha Sis.o;nn, l.isa Hnffman. Sheila Russell , 11<mald RIL<;.<;<•IJ , Rit•hanl r-'lrson, Angela H<N•I. Valerie Hil'kman and Mrs. Glenna Fn<th wt•re bapli11>d. The children 's choir presented " I'Hn!l!!l! entitle<!, " RlS!'n and Returning." I Communion servict> was a},!o;O tN'Ict . This week 's coming t>vent~ at the church eommrndn~ on Maundy Thursday, April 12, at 7::<o p.m., Sunrise servi<'e, I Aprill5 at 6:30a.m., F't•lh•wship b"•akfast, April IS, 7::!0 a.m.. and Mortling Worship lr.anla!l! 1, April15, 9:45a.m. r• ;, a • ~ I • t I •• " t I ~~ MASON - Several area relatives attended the ehristiming of Allison Hart, four and nne-half month old child of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald Hart, at the Christ United Methodist r.hnn•h in Wheeling on Sunday. 'fh!o baptism w•s p<'liOI'IJX'd by tlw Reverend Joseph Casey, pastor of the church. Attending were ti)e grdndparents, Mr. and Mrs. WilliHm Zerkle, Mason, and Mrs. James Hart,l.etart. Mr. and Mrs. Gene Thomas, Robbie and Chris, New Haven: Mrs. Michael Wolfe, P!. Pleasant: Alan Hart, Hurricane, -W. Va., and Mr. Brent Hart, Huntington, W.Va .· Following the christening, dinner was served at tlw Hart· home in Wheeling, to the relatives mentioined, the Reverend and Mrs. Casey, neighbor;; and friends . · MASON - THE lliason F.xtension Homemakers attended the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alburtice Young on Sunday at the Young home in Clifton. Mrs. Young is a member ofthe group. Among the Homemakers attending included Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs. I .ester Johnson, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Catherine Smith , Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs. Matilda Noble, Mrs: George Carson, Mrs. Ramooa Svden· stricker and Mrs. J. Marshall. • Mason and Area Per.;onals Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and sons, .Johnny, Timmy, Troy and Todd &If, l.exington, Ky. visited on Friday evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Capehart and with her grandfather , Christy Bletner. On Saturday inoming Mr. and Mrs. Troy and so,ns, Johnny and Tinuny, left for Yonkers, N.Y., and their other son, Todd, remained for a longer visit with is grand· parents. The Troys are expected to return by the middle of the week. Airman Vance VanMeter of the Air Force s!Btioned at Norfolk, Va. visited over the weekend with relatives at Clifton. Valerie Blake of Le!Brt visited over the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Wilma RlakeatClifton. Valerie Blake oll.e!l!rt visited over the weekend with her grandmother, Mrs. Wilma Blake at Clifton. Mrs. Curtis McDaniel underwent minor surgery on Thursday at Holzer Medical Center and returned home on Friday. Visiting during the week were Calvin McDaniel, pt, Pleasant; Mrs. James Loyd, Nashport, 0., Mrs. stan Saunders,.Colwn· bus. Mrs. Nora Cross of Le!Brt Falls underwent surgery on Friday at the St. Antony Ho;-pital, 1450 Hawihome St., in Columbo~, Mrs. Cross, the former Nord Yeager, of l.etart, W.Va. ISm mtensive care and her mom is 1001 . 9· ASUNRISE SERVICE A sunriJe service will be· held Easter at 6:30 a.m .. at the Hemlock Grove Church of Christ. . · Included In the program will be a special service by the youth of the junior . church. A breakfast will follow at the church. Elller worship services begin af 9:30a.m. A play, "Whatever Happened to Jesus?" will be presented. The public is in· vited to the services. Turns ten Bryan Lee Reeves celebrated his lOth birthday with a party on March 31 at the home of his.grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James C. Reeves at Wolf Pen. Cake, Ice cream and other refreshments· were served to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Reeves, Sr., and Brandl and Robbie, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tucker· . man. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Darnell, Jr., and Jeff, · Mr: and Mrs. Jack Elam and Bill and· Carolyn, and Ronnie Haning. S<!nding gifts were Mr. and Mrs. John L. , R. GIIIUan, Mr. and Mrs. George. GUWan and Lee and Mr. and Mrs. Gene Haning. TRACY IIEIN DAY The Keno Church of Christ held a "Tracy Hein Day" on April I with a special collection of $110 which was given to the family to help with expenses and med· !cation. t .S • • • By Helen Bottetl\ii A prPH'ntntinn tl\' .TPan ·.:. Srx•m·t•r , c·mmty 4-H aJ!t•nt . Hnd ri play by shuiPnts nf ) NON.('IIS'ffiOIJ\1. MO'MIF.R SIRTNS ami distrihutecl leanl'ts tn Klll!i P.VF.N ON WF.F.KF.NM! Mr s . Oonna .Jenkin s J»lrenls. She will attc•nd OP.AR HF.I .F.N : hi ~hlight ..l a m""tin~ of tlx• another meeting and show J I'HII Untlers(Hil(f why my Sisler I(HVe "L'\tndy of her mildren Rutland PTO held Monday slides of 4-HaclivitiPS. In lwr •·•·husband. She was involved In 8 11<'W IU1d dt>onandin~ ni!•ht. 1\ Jl.trt' t' rrowd was on hand c·areer. while lw i.< well-eslablished Hnd !'8n affonl H hnusekeep<'r. Jl's betterforthe klda. Rut she made a hlg thinK of having them with her every other weekend , erylnK about how mu<·h she'd mis.• them. Well, ohe pirks tlwm up - ltnd dumfl" them on our parrots whole she tootles off Infant')' plat'l's with inltle friends . It's heen. four month.• si!K'e the children have seen her for COl ,IJMRII~ -- State Sc•n;otor Oak!"'' C. Collins IR-Jronton I mc ..e than a few minutes on visitin~ weekends. This lsn 'I fair states th~l it appe~rs nnw !hat the "ban the bottle" le~islatinn, to tlwm or lny folks lthou~h no one has complained yet 1. Ho<L«' Roll1~9. whJI'h was mtmlured in tht• GenerHI As.o;embly WOO should do what about this slt118lioo'- T>JSGUSTF.O hy the initiative• prcwt•ss, will not he pas.secl by tlw Legislature. OF.ARnJS : . H. R. 139 would han pull-tah "'n!Biners and require dt•posit.• on Your sister shoold do a lot aboo<t the situation, before her heer and soft drink c•nntainc•rs. The Hou.o;e Energy and En· children write her off as. a nOIHTlolher! vironment CommittPP this week vote<! 9-2 to rej ..i the bill. The Your parenlll should rebel at semi-weekly baby.. itting committee's vot~ , however, did not indefinitely J!O'o1pone the l<mless they're happy with It 1. boll . If the rommtttee had voted to indefinitely poSI]l!me the bill The falher should suggest lhat If his ex-wife doesn 'I want her rather than merely reject it, tlw sup]l!>rters of the initiated bill youn~sters, visitinK privileges can be Ciul!'l!lll!d. .rnuld then have immedialely begtm .,,IJ..1ing the additional Rut you, who seems most upset, should s!By clear. It isn't ' 115,000 signatures net'!'s.sary to put the pmposal to a s!l!tewide your problem. -H. vnto. The Conslitution of the SIBle of Ohio allows the General DP.A R HEI F.N: As~c·m~ly !'! take up to four months to t"nsider legislation This isn 1 exHctly advire column material but everyone whwh os lmtoaterl by the people. If the four mimths expires, as should be interested in CO"'!<!rvation of energy these days. will ht• the rase on May 3 for H.R. 139, tlwn the supporters of So here's my contribution: To save winter healing fuel we the hill are given 90 days in whit'h to collect an additional leave bath water in the tub until it cools to room temperat~re. Its heat is tramferred from •ater to air. Thlnli o1 the free heat amount of si~natures equal to three percent of the statewide we've let go down the drain in years past! ,.. GRACF. FROM vote for govemi•r at tlw last gubernatorial election. The group nri~lnally needed 1<1 obtain this three pert'ellt figure in onler to FRF..SNO, CAl JF. Initiate the hill befnrt' lhP Generdl Assembly. Thtl', by obDF.AR GRACF. : taonmg tl!e numher of signatures equal In six percent of the With household utility bills running upwanls of SIOO per statewode vote for gcwernnr at the last gubernatorial election, month, and that's In mild California, any little hint helps. the.grOI.Ip supportin~ H.R. 139 will he able to bring lhat piece of , Thanks. -H. le~oslahon to the NoV!'mher bal)ot fnr ·a s!l!tewide vole bv Ohio'tH·itizen~ . o • OEARHF.IF.N : , House Rill 139 has !wen strongly oppose!~ by a coalition of Books say women are still sexy after menopause, but I : l~h<1r, inrl<L'try an~· re!Bilin~ groups. These ~l'!lllps are con· wonder. 1 . I Vlll<""l that this '\lll<n .the bottle" Je~islatlon poses severe At 55, J re!'l!ntly had llOX after 10 years abotinence. F.videnUy t~'moml!' problem,( Jt os further questionable whether or not all my hormones had been used up as It was very painful· I got the dep"•it ran serve as a large enough ineenlive to encourage cramps in both hips and Walked with a llmpfortwodays.' .the lltterin~ public not lei Jitter. · . Have my vaginal walls thimed Ior whatever) beyond hope The Public Utilities Conunissiun of Ohio a~ain has a full or should J try again? Where can I get adequate details oo sex three·memher Commission. The Ohio Senate this week con .. in the agin~? - AFRAID OF NF:XT TIMF. lthough he's a , firmed GovernorRhodes' lw1iappoinlmenls he had ITillde (othe wondeliul man l Publk utilities Conunission. The new member on the ComOP.AR AFRAID: mission is Midiael Del Rane from Hubbard, Ohio. Mr. Oal Your fl.rst experience with sex, some 35 years ago, was no 'Bane, a former' Democratic member of the Ohio House of doubt pamful too .. But you dldn1 once ccnsider gjving it up, Representatives, was appointed to the PUCQ. to fill the remember' So think of yourself as a semi-virgin who need'! Democratic vacancy on the Conunission. Originally, Mr. practice to make her lovellfe good again. Ill's been a long dry HowHrd Cummins had been appointed to this position by the spell.l r.overnor and had resigned because it appeared likely that the A doctor can prescribe creams or suW..Utories which could Senate would not confirm his appointment. The Senate also be all you need. Jf your honn<Ji\e count is low and you aren 1 confirmed tlw current chairman of the Conunission, C. Luther rl estrogen. fealiul ol side effects, he may SUI(I(est mild Heckman, to a new six-year tenn CIS thr Currunissiun's chairA good book to relld is "Fires of Autumn," subtitled "Sexual man. Mr.•Herkman has alreadv served for four years as the Activity In the Middle and I.ater Yeafll," by Peter A. Olckln- <ilairman of the PUCO. · son. -H. The Senate passed le~islation during the week which would P.S. Keep i~ mind lhat any physical exercise after 10 years' permit trucks owned and used by nonprofit '"rpor•tions to abslmence will be u~comfortable and sore-making- at first. transport waste ITtllterials for recycling or reu.<te to only have Try,tryagaln-1-H. !()pay a flat fee of $25 for motor vehicle re!(istration. Senate RillS requires .that an officer of the non-profit corporation submot to the Regostrar of Motor Vehicles an affidavit stating that the tnork will be used exclusively for the purposes nf trans· pol1in~ waste materials for rl'l•ydin~. · Collins' report oo.;, , Polly Cramer Mildew Is thriving DEAR PQLLV _We stay In our mobile hoi!M! In Florida only six months rl the year COMMUNION and wQOder If you could give SERVICE us any suggestions for stop. A candlelight and com· ping mildew and IIIO]d during munion service wiD be held at 7:30 p.m. Friday at the Mt. our absenee· We aIw.ys the windOW!! and put Union Baptist Church at crack charcoal under the couch and Carpenter. · beds bullhal does not seem to A sunrise service will be hel MRS s p: · · held Sunday at 6:30 a.m. The DEAR MRS. S. - 1 think pastor, the Rev. Cecll Cox, invites the public to attend. talking to yopr neighbors about what they have done might be of the moat help because any solutions they ENLARGEMENT have pertain to your par· CAMPAIGN ticular area , Mildew thrives The Rev. Damy Decker of in swrun ~•·u 111 er, ~·""""' y secGod's Bible School in Cin· lions of the: country where cinnatl will be speaker at BJI bigh hwnldity prevails. enlargement campaign ·to be !.eave closet doors open held at the DanvWe Wesleyan and drawers pulled o!Ji a bit Church Sunday School at 9:30 for. ventilation. Dfyness and a.m. Easter. There wiD be a cleanliness will help prevent special program by the mildew's attack. Any mildew children. The Rev: R. · D; that forms should be removed Brown, pastor, blvltes the as soon as possible and soap public. and a cleaning solution. should do the job. This par· ticular funuus thrives in da k · • r ERROR NOTED dai!'<P places so II might help Students of the Riverview if a neighbor would go 'in •• often and let some El ementary Schoo I par. every ~ tidpatlng in a read·a-thon sunshine and warm dry air collected $353.44 which was in. -POLLY given to lbe Mental Health DEAR POJ.J.Y - Whenever Assn. rather than used for I I try ·~ new recipe I always purchasing library books as · write 8 comment beside it on was reported recently. how we liked. ,It nr on 80 RADIO SHACK 407 PEARL ST. MIDDLEPORT OPEN M Moo.-sat. 12-6 Sunday .~Easter Sunday M2-3662 alterdtlon I might want io make ano~r time. My cookbooks are full of such helpful hints. -CHERYl. DF:AR CHERYl,- I think it Is also very helpful to add how nuiny can be served by (ollowing a favorite recipe. ' POLLY DEAR POl .LV -One of my Pet Peeves is with the en· !ranees to slmpplng center parkiiJI( loll! that are btlrely wide en~h for two cars to enter and leave at the same time. One must come to a complete stop; stopping the traffic behind so that you enter with caution to avoid the car that is leaving the lot. - BF:I.VA DEAR POLLY- My ta~les seem to spot just from steam in the room so I have to use EASTER CANTATA The · choir under the direction of Mrs. Debbie Gerlach wiD present a can· tata, "The Glory of Easter" when sunrise services are held on Easter at 6 a.m. at the Middleport Church of Christ. Following the presentation a breakfast will be se..Ved. Tom Bowen will do the narration for the cantata and accompanists will be Clarice Erwin at the organ and Jennie Sheets at the piano. , Others taking part will be Dorothy Roach, Bea Stewart, Peggy Brlckles, Trod) Williams, Clyda Allensworth, Lena McKinley, Shirley Bumgardner, Dorothy Davis, Sharon. Stewa.rt, Cathy Er· win, Don E;r!l'ln, Mike Stewart, Randy Roach, L. D. Hartinger, Earl McKinley, Mac Stewart, and Joe Bishop. coasters for all glasseo. After using my nice coasters for famUy use· I had to run out and buy new ones when J was going to have guests. Now I have discovered the plastic t~ from the cylinder-type pretzel and potato chip cans are just perfect for everyday coasters as the liP holds con· idensation from cold drinks and when tu11Jed over keeps the heal f hot drink rom mugs ~~;i'F.h"T' the IBbles. Polly will send you one of her signed thank-you newspaper coupon clippers If she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or ProbleQlln her column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS In care of this II!!Wspaper. I for the meet in~ durin~ whi<'h a cli!-icussion was held on how parents''"" help with repairs at lht• ><l'h<XJI. The election ami installation of offil'ers was planned for the ne.l meeting: · • More· tha.n ·Bo persons Bti;end .k ickofffete The room bsnner went to th• fifth grade of Mrs. Jenkins whose studenis presented a play, "Rip Van Winkle" by Adele Thane. Parents of third graders ser· ved refreshments. "' ·" n More than 80 of Rio Grandt> College's 11 Cha llenie for the . l aheud. !ht> puhli(' monc•y i!-l tn jnin fmnily rh ~l ~l' has 1fl ·dtth• rai:wd t,l ,:l80,0<t l. .J.. Second r.entury" raml»'ih'Tl With t' orporatf• gifts , " Tt is with this impn•s.~.;ivt' " ' leadership gathered in bt>qut-.st s, plt•rlgt•s frinn heginning," F.vans sail! , Jackson Thursday to kit•k-<Jff : fal'ulty, staff, alunmi ami "that WI' hegin the publk ef· _,., the .college's public fun~ friends of the collrgt• tCl fnrt . We must tah tlw camraising effort. (;lt'hieVP tht' OVP fa1J t'am- paiKn to our entirP st•rvic·t• Prominent eltizen.c; ·from paign 's f4 .9goctl ahectd . area." Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and nani el Evans. ~eneral Public' !'a mpai~'ll chairrilan Vmton Counties '<l!'ializL>d l'Hmpaign chainnCln, lWgcm. · Miles T. Epling set the m1""t dined, and listened to !'am: the evening with a report on for the remainder or the paib'll committee leaders t~e .~u~cessful ," family por. evening 's ' . mntivationitl outline the $500,000 goal loon of the !'ampaign. The speecht'S as he e~plained his r·- -·-·- ------.. . -- .. 1 r I· Social Calendar I. I . · ROCK SPRINGS WEDNESDAY GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Thurs> TRUSTEES of Meigs· day, at the hall. Baking and County Pioneer and Historical Society will meet · sewing contest will be held. The program will be at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the presented by the women of Meigs Museum, Butternut the grange .. · Ave. AU persons interested in ihe society or the upcoming FRIDAY history3book invited. EASTER BAKE Sale, AdPOMEROY CHAPTER 80, dison Freewill Baptist Ladles RAM Wednesday,' 7:30p.m.· Aid, 10 a.m. al Murphy's In · Bosworth Council 46, R&SM Plaza, ·at 8:15. SATURDAY SYRACUSE . MINERS· CHESTER TOWNSHIP VILLE · Basebsll Association Wednesday . at Syracuse · Trustees meeting, 6:30 p.m. Saturday at the town ball. M · 1 1B umc pa uUding at 7 p.m. SUNDAY All coaches are urged to COUNTY WIDE prayer attend. meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at MIDDLEPORT ~teur Hiland Chapel with Glen Gardellf!rs, a p.m. Wedlles· Bissell as class leader. day In lhe Riverboal Room of VOICES OF Liberty 0111 of lbeAibetts cantata, "The Last Week" by the Meigs ceand lAiau C John W. Peterson, 2:30 p.m. .~~:~It ...r Sunday at the Pomeroy Veda Davis will be hOIIteoseo. United Methodist Church THURSDAY under diJ;ection of Mrs. june GALLIA COUNTY Human . Van Vranken and Mrs. Dale Service Council, 12 noon,: Maehlr. accomnanlst. Community Mental Health SUNRISE services at ' Cenier, speaker, Jack : Freedom Gospel Mission, Rodcrus, Housing Authority ' Bald Knobs, 6 a.m. Jim Director, lunch $2, for Cundiff Is the speaker. . reservations call Phyllis Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. and Church services at 7: 3() Mason, 446-5500. p.m. GUY HYSELL Guy Hysell, Pomeroy, Is In the intensive care unit at Pleasant Valley Hospital undergoing observatiQn for a heart condition. Canis may be sent to him in care of the hospital. ves our supp,ort." Fe(ltured stwakf.>rs ftlr lht• t•vc•ninK wert~ F.mily JRt•dy. diredor of Women 's Servie~ Divi sion Ohio Rureau of F.m- . :;j ,, ... .," "· '>:'' ,. CRAFTS, BAKED GOODS, CANDY, AT -~~. . ACROSS FROM DR. CONDE MIDDlfPORT, 0. I ' GRANDF: - More RIO than $700,1)00 in federal assistance was awarded to 'students at Rio Grande Col· lege and Community College dyuearirn. g the 1978-79 academic Mark Abell, director of Financial Aid, released the comprehensive report of all grant, loan, scholarship and ,, ~... work study pro~rams io the college's Board of Trustees. The $701,309 figure represents an eight percent. increase over last year's $677,866 IolBI. These funds were distributed through 58 percent of the Rio Grande College and Community College full-time student body. Federal and state grant programs accounted for over $450,000 of the.total. Amounts . ol these grants, which are based on the applicant's family income, will increase next year due to the recent passage of the Middle Income Assistance Act which raised 'the maximum qualifying in· come level. "Approximately 30 percent ,._ 3 DAY BLACK, NAVY AND BROWN .' " Russell Stover Candies are the finest in quality, 'freshness and goodness. Choose from many assortments of delicious can· dias especially decorated for Easter. Multi-color Bamboo Basket $4.95 Multi -color Basket 534 'R,...ill. St.vcl\. . lb. Assorted Chocolates :. ~ """ ·!~ . $3.50 ·.· ~. . . '" CHILDREN'S DRESS SHOES WHITE AND BLACK PATENT Stride Rite: . '· SYLVANIA FLIP FLASH 1 Os Features free-arm capability, 4-step buill· in buttonholer. front drop-in bobbin, flex· istitch patterns, 8 built-in stitches, and a full 30-year warranty . $2.77. Value 115W.2nd !>om~roy, O~io ,. FUJI FILM C110·12 • C126·12 $1.69 Value 99¢ We repair all srwlng machines. · We sharp~n ~cissors . FABRIC SHOP CHAPMAN'S QUALITY SHOE STORE • SYLVANIA MAGICUBES 3s $3.39 Value DUTTON ·DRUG CO. ' , Commerce will meet at 12 noon Friday at the Meigs Inn. ·106 N. 2ND AVE. MIDDLEPORT, 0. . Two's Company Dress Shop for that Special Easter Dress . · Bake sale Middleport Elementary PTA will hold a bake sale Saturday, Aprill4, in front of Cash Rahr's beginning at 9, a .m. Jr . J · I5sizes Misses 8·20 sizes Half Sizes 141/,-24 '1• .. M•et tonight Pa;1 Councilors Club,. Chester Council 323, Daughters of America will meet this evening at 8 p.m, at the home of l.etha Woods's daughter, Margaret Emma Christy, Chester. TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP 118 E . Main Pomeroy, o. 992·2347 EASTER BASKETS FILL THEM YOURSELF! Mexican St11w, Pintle of our students," said Abell, "qualified for the federal grants program. Based · on what I feel is a cooservative estimate, 65 percent of the student population wiD be eligible next year." The state program has also indicated an increase for next year . "It seems," Abel\ add· ed, "that our state Hnd. federal governments are beginning to recognize the needs of the middle inc.ome By the baak:et and fill younelf. You' ll sa11el SeiKt from 011ala, a~res. palls, reetangular, buckets and other ahapet. We have a site tor every Bile ch~ld . . 59~ WI WILL II CLOSID EASTII lUNDA Y '')ft The college itself awanled over $101,000 to 179 students through academic per· formance , talent, need, and work programs. Private donors' scholar· ships accounted for $37,390, di stributed among 54 students . This figure represents an almost $10,000 increase from last year. "Academic scholars~ips," Abell said, "are most iinpor· tan! .to the college, Through this type of aid the college can attract students to cam· pus who provide incentive toward excellence for all other students." · The Rio Grande College and Community College District Scholarship, created in 1978, was the first giant step toward increasing the academic scholarship ·programs at Rio Grande. 'Twelve District Scholar· ships were awarded to seniors from Gallia, Jackson, Meigs and Vinton Cuunties. The group, ' which included two high school valedictorians, one co-valedictorian, and two Ohio Board of Regents Scholarship winn~rs. have found success academically in the college level as well. Through winter quarter, the group .carries a 3.70 grade point average · IGPA) . Four of those .students carry perfect 4.0 • Rio Grande was chosen by four of the Ohio Academic ~holarship winners . These awards go to the top student In every high school throughout Ohio. Abell noted, '"To enroll four of these scholarship · students represents a tremendous sue· ' cess for otir ·academic programs. Most schools, 'exeE']lt· for the s!Bte:s large unlver- · sities, enroll one ." Abell also sees a bright future for increases 'in academic scholarships lit Rio Grnde. "'flllhln the current capital campaign," he said, "is the framework for prtvat~· citizens or rorporations to earmark pledges toward ac•ademlc scholarships. · Many have already d1me so, and Wt' hope many more wiD folJnw suit. " MuiU·calor or Grnn & White RtiUIIr '6.49 ,, Sprfng $·566 . Compare! 66~ 16 Ounce Ar• Ov•r Plowing With • . · · LAWN CHAIR Voluod ·., . . .•·. .. ·:.;.,. '' . II"' ' ~ SPRINQ HANDBAGS MARSHMALLOW IUNNIIS Boa 01 10 2 oz. DOZENS OF.cSnLES AIID COLORS {' IM•cramee, patenta, c;anvaa, dr ess vinyls In I'~"WY wanted color. Shop ovr handbltga, you 'll llkt our varied, wide seledlon. WE'RE CANDY EXPERTS .,f .8>1LJ ~599Tosl499 MOLE REPELLENT LAWN DAISY •r! l TEENS,AND WOMEIIS . qetals 34" FAS.HION TOPS Far llow AliM Liter. 'I AHUGE COLI.ECTIONI Hilh '1''100 · WE'Ll SAVE YOU lOilEY! PEANUT BUnER ~=~,. ' s&e Choose tram fank topt, sleevelets or tnorl SIHvt styles. Not lust a rew. but • huge wonderful colltctlon . ComeS... you' ll want ...,.eral . , . MALJED MILK SPECKLED 66~ EGGS I , . R111llr 1nd XL SiBs $299 $8 (I oz.) SOLID fOjL WRAPPED EGGS ' ·"I ' 12xl2 Heldt 2 Ptlplt ' 1 1944 Wootlltm · ABIG SELECTION HOLLOW MILil CHOCOLAT\. liUNNIIS ':J&C REDWOOD CHAIR :'"''In WOOD SIJTS lltAIIII~IIIIUfllulill1 ::.;· SAVE '2.55 96c· M.AISIIMALLOW PEEPS......... 10ForW CARMEL NUT EGG$ ............... 8For7f' 4 OZ. FRUIT OR IIUT EGG$ ........... 66' SPERRY CREME EliG$. .............. ...15' L_,;_.il-':" ' SfiE ~'3.55 $1244 MAIONN WHIPPID CRIME IGOI 30C FLOWER FIU£D ·aMITIRY VASE · - • III~Hts . ~= , AITIFICAl FLOWIRING·l·,, lUSHES . t 'Roaes , Geranlumt daisies and atvtrll other wented types . Bu&I'IY and Full. $1ftAnd $299. 80STOII Moliere .. the great French ·dramatist. died in 1673. Our Stor•• ~ ~F-IWGALUMINUM , 5x4x4 Webs $249 TO SPICED OR BLACK . So Our EmpiOJMS Can Spend The Day With Their F1mllits GPA's. SALE MEET FRIDAY The PomerQy Chamber of t. student." > 20 % OFF of the 'Challenge for the Second Century Campaign' is an investment the p<'ople of Southeastern Ohio will make for· today's children and tomorrow's future ." Closing remarks by Oan Evans predicted sucL'eSS for the campaign's public goal. :The challenge has ·been. 1ssued ,' he said, ''and it's our job to see itthrough," game protector, aid, "Wild turkey populations in isolated areas of Ohio have been in· erasing significantly in recent years and equal interest in harvesting the game bin! by Ohio sportsmen has also inereased, eonsequenlly, seminars like this one will hlep educate the hunter with proper knowledge of harvesting tet•hniques." The Wild Turkey Seminar is free and open to the public, Culhige-Community College fund drive. On left are Mr. and Mrs. Dan Evans. On right are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hayes. ~ WOMEN'S DRESS SHOES at. Rio Grande -H~ well as she other colleges. A!'lt Qne of six children of a Raptis! mini ster, wit~ two children Hlreaciy in college, Rio Gr<ln· de represenl<•<l the onlv college e<lu!'ational op· portunity for me dm• to it.o; low cost. Even though the roll e~ e ha s grown and upgraded its academic programs and credentials since those eary 1!150s, it has never forgotten who it was meant to serve." He added, "Public support ! t THRIFT. SHOP 'H I r Federal assistance received EASTER RELATED ITEMS SPONSORED BY HUMANE SOCIETY She ~trf'Hs t•d f.l " nrl'd fur job ready l'ullt'~e g-raduates in a society J!Cfl red' towetrd leehnieal and :ierviec c•mployment opportunities." Or. Hoyt spnke of his "debt" to Rio Grande. Hoyt said , "In 1950 I was accepted • MILES T. Epling, public campaign chairman, makes a few s!Btements in connectioo with the Rio Grande FRIDAY & SATURDAY tr;~ining . With ' Ohio's wild turkey , hunting season openin~ April :!0, a Wild Turkev' Seminar sp1•nsored by the Gallia Coon· ty ConHervalion ASSncialion will be held Saturday, April :!8. at 1:30 p.m. at the Bob P.vans .Farm shelterhouse. The farm is lll!'ated one-half mile east of Rio Grande along St. Rt. 35.. · '· , The seminar will be )1'osted by association mem~r Rob F:vans, presldeni',, ' of the sausage an d restaurant enm· pany, Rob Evans Fanns, Inc. Rob, an avid sportsman and, conservationist, suceessfullv bagged a wild turkev laSt season in Gallia county'. S<!minar speakers inelude . J.ew McClure, r.anton, who holds several national and regional wild turkey calling titles; and Olla Arbogast, We;1 Virginia's tyrkey call." ong champoon. · · · Commenting oiJithe value of such a seminar, Kenneth Tomlinson, GalUa.. County Mr':: EASTER BAZAAR plnym«·nt Hnd a 1949 j.!rnclttatt> of Rio Gn mclt• fmd· Or. .John Hoyt. a 1954 Rio C:rttndt• alum nus and Pfl'l'it'ntlv president of The Hmm<rW S<K•iety of the United States, Wa shinghm, 0 . C. J,(•t•ciy actdrPssefl the g:rnup on tt\e advantnt.ws nf thP Rio Grand~ CnliP~(· 8!1d r,om ~ munity Collt-ge program C\f Liberal Arts anti teclmi<'al Seminar slated ... ··· l~·~ 20% .OFF LENA POUu.:K WRNSII Tbe 88th blrlbday an· nlveraary of Lena Pooler was • observed Friday, March 30, with a dinner. Allendlng were Viola Tea11rden, Pearl Fraley, Portamouth, Brad and Caryl Pooler, Sally Pooler, Edwin and Butb Batley, Jean Scuon, Doug and Lena Belle PuliJna, Ray and Marilyn Wiener, Dorh· man and Pbyllls Reed, Eunice Halsey, Carroll Dodderer, and Maxine, Kim, Jamie and April Wien<:r. portunities for the penpll' of SoutheHI-\tt•rn Ohio. Fnr th<•st• t"ffort ~." ht> added, " it dt•ser- L... SUNDAY, APRIL 15 Head Start, Racine, 2-2:30; Portland Post Office, 3-3:30; Racine Home National Bank, · 4-5; Wali!"er Hardware, Ra· cine, ~~;' Syracuse Swimming Pool, 6:15-8:15. c·pmmihm•nt tn the• eff<H1 . Epling 1-~pnkr of .. Rio C1nmdt· ·s grPat 1-~trides in im· pr~lvt•d erlur;ational op- "'':\"~ Happy Easter! .. I '' Mrs. Spt>n<·Pr spnk(• on the lx•nt•fits uf Uw 4·H prugrnm 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy,O .. Wednesday, April ll , 1979 fiiN lUSH _____, Artificial, wahlble poly flowers . Spring tvJfl are going out rat, 10 ~your ne.dl for Eutw and l•ter now. We will not have mtny more loose flowen . $100 NATUIAL DIIID FLOWERS ' 12T ts $129 . . Bundlt · CrM~TIIY IPIA Yl : an, trl•ngle. and other shapes. L.erge end · small . SfM'IVS rot Easter Ctm.tery Oec«lfillt, . .$rOO TO $599 POINT ~LEASAIIT OR MASON ( �12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday , April II, 1979 w~.~~~~~~;;:;·~~~~;~~:~~:~ WANT AD CHARGES nr-ig hh C'l( ~ N Q~ni7'nllf'n" Cash ldayZdays Jdays fdaYI t'Nirge 1.00 1.$0 1.25 ' 1.90 I.Ml 3.00 U$ 3.~ running other than COI1Raltive days will bt charged al the 1 day ..... 1n """"""' c...d o1 Tbanko and! ct.ltwary : 6 C'ffiL!J per word, $3.00 millimum. Ca!h in advance. . I the right ,. ediL or reJ«<any ads deemed obJect.Jonol Tile Pllb!Uher "'ll n<lL be ~ble for IDOI'e than one lncor- , 9'11 · 5108. NOTlCE . 8FGINNER CAKE dHora ti ng clo ss t- s ~ fo r tin~ right owQ~·· Coli Ca rouse! Con f~ct io nery in M irlrliP.f'IO r1 . 997-bJ47 or evf'n· iu9s Qf1?·3'1EI9. Bu y· your Fn; IPr candy suppli l'!i n1;1w . Tim f' . i ~ running shor t. WANT-AD ADVERTISIN(. DEADLINES ~~~. I P.r,t. the day bdore publication I P.f!l. Fri<lay-.-.~ PUBLIC fo(OTICE The Vi llage of Syracuse wi ll hold a public aucti on and rec eive sealfd bids on April 2L at the Fire Station . Th e auction will begin at 4 p ,m . Sealed bicls must be sub mitted by 3 p .m . on the 21st . Items to be sold are : police c rui se r , trac tor 1 gang mowers and a transforme r. The Village of Syra cus e reserves the right to r e iect any or all bids . / (41 ll , 13, 17 , ' 3 tc PAULINE \'On EIIEINSTEIN •1 Cole Street Middleport, Ohio, Plaintiff, , • , • ' • ' • secon~ary activities, such a~ • ., GREEK ART --- ___ _. . several nice listings in and llrpund Rutland so give us a . • . on Brick Street . NEW LISTING - bedroom home with almost 2 acres. Bath, furnace, 'around · ten years old. Needs a little finishing but only $17,000. . 14 Yr. Expe~ltnce Aural 'Molhad I\JIII unnl LANE · As•c•ate · .L----..-.,.~3:..·1:.:.l·:.:.l.:;m.::•::::···l.J J RIVER VIEW -- Abovea ll floods , beautiful pcmor;:tma si te . Hits 3 bedrooms. bath. nat . pets furnt~ ce, city water and h lock gara9e Only ·\ , .3-16-mo. only 57.500. NEW LISTING --, 6 .01 acres. 6.30 acres, 7.12 acres jar 20 acres nea..r Meigs Sr. Gordon B. ~eator AssoCiates Housing' $3,000. '608 MAIN : .. I'OMEROY,O . . JUST LISTED- 85 acres. with plenty of g~ posture · land and somelarmlng ground. Good barn with drilled REAL NICE RANCH - both need some repair. Mineral rlghfs too. Good ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING In this beautiful remodeled 4 BR fully corpeted home. The·hom..,lts on 5 acres and Includes a pond. The stone heafa-lator flrer, lace sets off the large L. R. area. Kitchen Is :upped with refrlg., stove and dishwasher Home has Priced for quick sale. S42,SOO. S39,900. FIVE YEARS OLD- Beaullful <bedroom home w·llh · large eat -In kitchen, 2 baths, TV room, all nicely carpeted, large utility room and tnaf'ly more eMtras. Natural fas forced air furnace . .Plenty of garden space on 1 acre of lond . Pril ed right $36,000. bedroom house with full neighborhood . 528.500.00. other buildings. Cheap at $33,500.00. BUILDING SITE-2 acres of land in Wildwood subidlvlsion , beautiful homesite. $6,000.00. · YOUR OWN CAR WASH Good part time Income and a place to wash your own car . Call for deto!! l ~ .' SETS, S39.q5. U·HAUl, RICE'S NEW AND USED FURNITURE , PAINTING AND ~ondb!as t i ng . Free eslimoles . Coli 9•9·7686. 85• 2nd AVE .. PH . 446-9523 5900. '1'12·7376. · · · • · · · POOl CHEMICALS. Season pocks . 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT Free deli 11ery . D. Bumgardner 71 ,000 mile! , fully equipped . Soles, In c. Equipment and supair , wench , etc., e.wcellent con· _rli,es_. qq . 2.·5.72.4.. dition. 997· 2121 . - - · · HOUSE EXTERIOR pointing. Roof 1975 CADILLAC Eldorado. 25,000 painting and repair~ . Ca ll mil es. f ully equipped. El(cellent 992·63d9 or 74'1 ·2174 lor free ~o.nd.itl_o~~2!''".'""' :.. ~~- es timvote. MUST SELL. 1977 Molibu 2-door. Will TUTOR eleme11tory cind Jr. 992·5786. • • I . , High child ren in read ing and moth in my home . B.S. degree 1973 BUICK GRAN Sport. Good in El Ed. M.A. deg reA in ........! odiol tires. Roll~ whpels. reocli ug 5 years e•perience in auto ., P.S.. A .C. . $1600. puhli(' and pri vate scho.ols. 985·•2?6: 940· :2A:n. 1975 CHEVY -'l x• lruck. Coli 9'12-5335. with l"rqe beef barn near Pomeroy. - _ - · _Give !!Y!.ay __ - good 2 bedroom home, almost new Insulated, natural gas heat, utili ty building 2 lots ' TRAILER . po ss. wagon . S11'15 . 1974 Chevy Malibu, npw tir es . ex · hoost 'system , battery. $1295 . 304 -773·5.. 71. JUST LISTED - 75 Acres with· a 3 bedroom frame house, barn and other building, mostly fenced. Some also. s~.soo. oo . WE HAVE BUYERS, INANC ING & A NEW OME WARRANTY PROGRAM. WE NEED LISTINGS NOW! REALTORS Henry E. Cleland, Sr. tlm~r ~and e11.cellent bottom land. About 1.000 feet of beautiful Ohio River frontage. ONner will help finance. Asking 557,000. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-22St _ --a-1111--1111-'"" _gal ... ..,.._ .. ,. ___ ........ __ .,.,.. eor.o---ono........ .,. .. CRISPY home IUOh .. lleotrtcll. jiiUmblng. oenlntl ......... ~lr·condiiiONng, INIIIIIIIII-In IIPIIIliOII. . FRIED CHICI\Eif FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 ' THilfT f(f!WOC)M f, ',.; . J-, rl n: " ,f;._l i'173 . WMT 1111£ 1-110111 CMllll ~ · I~ 1110AY1 unrf,-.rrini•lug, QQ:).t)llfl f ,·,, u :c~e CLELAND REALTY trni lr-r . t , ,, ,, •r ni~ hf' rl . ' • I per aspera', zpndera (suspect) 3 Sinatra 1 10 Suggesting strength 16 Dessert wine 19 Rimbaud or Neruda 22 Kind of skirt Z3 Italian seaport 24 Carry on ,, ., ' ,,,, One of Bede.4'~ ', old ~hoes, NORTH Slim! • J 10 7 5 • ;' Nurth East 2+ Pass Pass 2t Pass H Pass Opening lead: • K C. II 742-2211 II . '•', ~ __ . . ... ~ ; W~ UFFER YOU ;., By. Oswald Jacoby and Al~n Sontag \ One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used lor the three L's, X lor the two O's, etc. Single letters, apostrophes, the lenglh and formation of the word1 are all hints. Each day the code lt'tters are different. WINNIE • -'HE WA& FAIR EI\IOUGH 5AIC> 1 WA&N'T ~EING HELD HERf AGAIN&T MY'WILL. 1 COULC> LfAVf; ANvnME 1 LIKE. DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: A X Y D L BAA· X R Is LONGFELLOW OR !COUI.P5r'AY.. -50 ~ll~H Wll'H "THESE 11TE&n;11 SHE!:; ARAANGED !=OR ... FIND OUT WHO !. ReALLY AM I • I{OU Tf.\INK I(OU'LL. HAVE FOR60rrEN WHAT IT WA5 LIKE TO HAVE SEEN A KIO ~OURSELF ? fully finessed the spade king the hearts . The defense crossroads. If • routine ly a nd South ,. 1+ played low, was at the East had mindlessly South would ha ve stu ck in his nine of hearts and W est would have been forced to win with the 10. W est w ould then ha ve had to all ow South either to ~ · score his king of hearts or get a ruff and discard . East was .too alert for this. He knew South's e xa c t distribution from the. proceeding play and there was only one holding to a llow him to defeal the contract : that wlhest WOJ uldk 1h0oldf. hprecisely e ace- ac • o earlli . If this were the case, there was counter for declarer if East put up the queen o~ hearts. no magical ace-jack-10 In his DLY PQWJDY E PEW QU partner's hand and guarantc'eing the defense three heart tricks. LY !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . 1 I'D BE 11M 601N6 TO SIT ON M~ FRONT PORCH,ANO SCIZEAM AT ALL THE KIOS WHO TRif TO CROSS NJI( LAWN ! after winning trick one with lh~ kin g. Soulh ruffed . Declarer Jed a low club t o dummy's queen . He su ccess · queen of hearts, catching the (f) 1971 KiJII1 Fealunl Syndlcote, Inc. I ably pla ced . We st continued diamondE Therefore, he played the CRYPTOQUOTES · 1. Two full floors nf •II new furniture. . 3. A !ergo building 1ull of btautlful ·urpol, that supcrricia lly depend : on both the a ce of hearts an(. kin g of spa d es being f avor - ja ck and led lhe three of . . Vulnerable : Neither Dealer : East ,--~- Yd. 0 and Alan Sontag SOUTH • A K 88 Wat-t.. You G!'r' OUT O'f HeRe ! .... " Hercules, and dr'ew trump in two rounds . He ran his club suit ending in dummy with • 4 992-6009 Mavle • 87J • J tO • QJ 95 WEST EAST • 63 t K2 • A J 10 • Q 6 54 + U871! t Q 9 B5 • 42 • 10 7 3 + AQ984 $"JIIi - . . ; see the Gr.rte Family at 4-Jl • K 92 ·TALK TO Wendoll or Htrb Grete. or"Gene Slftlth 15; Pinpoint defense analysis 24 Rolls of ta rpot In Stock & IOO's of Samplts to Choose From. BUY NOW& SAVE . News BRIDGE , end up lnStelltoi' : 3; 25Sport.sWednesday, April 11 caster Red 26 For!l$ke 28 Philippine island Oswald Jacoby 29 Making aU stops 30Corundwn 35 Uncle : Scot. 36 Ziegfeld SAL£..-! ____ Yarc!.§al.!_ _ __ :oo-Tomorrow Prisoner of Evil" 17; I:SQ-News 13. 3:oo-News 17; 3:2Q-12 O'Clock High 17; 4:20-12 O' Clock High 17. - r«MON . FROM '.. Francisco" 10; Best of Groucho 20. Yeslenlay's Alllwer '•., ·: 12:05--McCioud B; 12:40-Mannlx 6,13. 'C n. plan WOiit... ~...,.,. . · KENllJCI(Y 0 1'"' S.dl ~j.,·., DOWN AU. CMPET ·fumlture·. MCM: MICMutiCAL C&IIW'it:Anotl, • """-d What all that talk around the san i tation lruck was-A LOAD OF RUBBISH 40 Unique OUO AI'PIUA- WITH PIIOo TICt10N WCW1CII.INC..·,.,..._the1Mf181yau NICI to OTWWtiiii'IOit...,. ~~ EXIRA Dick Cavell 20; Wild, Wild Wor ld of Animals 33 . 7:30-Bonkers 6; Match Game PM 8; $100,000 Nome That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15: Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:oo-Whodunnlt? 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Chlsholms 8,10; Nova 20,33; Mission : Impossible 17 . B:3o-Highcilffe Manor 3,15; Angle 6,13 . 9:()(}--Qulncy 3, 15; Barney !"'Iller 6, 13; Kenny Rogers 8, 10; World 20.33; Movie "The Eyes of Charles Sand" 17. 9:3o-Carler Country 6,13;· 10:oo-Qulncy 3,15; Doc· lors' Private Lives 6,13; Oral Roberts' Daybreak 10; Barnaby Jones 8. · 10 :»-Baseball 17; News 20; Area Showcase 33. 1 11 :co-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Hocking Val ley Bluegrass 20; Over Easy 33 . 11 :30-Johnny t,;arson 3,15; Starsky & Hulch 6,13; Mash 8; ABC News 33; Movie "Incident In Son HOTBED BREACH A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. · 2. Nice uttelions of uaed .....•• hiM I Answer : i ;, Ad - & .SAVE AlDT WM lt1l buyer UN~nlbciUie:tlrdng fill budglt tf . w. Jumbles: PAUSE FLUID by THOMAS JOSEPH ,. DRIVE AUTILE CM'Otlllml occun'ld '"" ~ thl buyllr trightlned .,. "" " ' af eoml e111m1n11 Df thl hOlM ll'lllllf' w I atlon? TRY OUR fir('p lnrf' , S:'i?O(l. _? 6,13; Pilot " Gulnness Game" 8; News 10 ; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17; ~euwVJeal ''I CARPETING 9'12·7708. YARD SALE . Thundoy, Friday one Soturdoy. 14~ Mulbsrry Ave. lots of clothing and misc. · it~m_s . _R~os_o~o~ly_ p~1~~· . . Yes1e1day's ~ SAVE ON 9'12·5724 ,' SIX FAMILY Yard Sole In trailer . 2' Smiles west of Tuppers Plains on 681. Thru Sunday. Vincent Hawk residence . XXXI XX)" Jumble Book No. 12, containing 1tO puzzlaa,la avallablalor S1.75poalpald from Jumbla, c/othll newspeper, 8011 :tot, Norwood,N.J.07848.1nctude your name, 1ddrt11, :rip coda and m•k• ch.c:ka p1yable to Newapaperbooka. ' sa1e· CD'S CROSSPIECE OR TWO •·· TOO ~~K TO SEE Bl.IT I CAN FEEL ... NOTHIN' HERE '"' I ~ ~o}lile~onii!s - - -·- - ior - -· -- Apj"'l innrf'l s, I MU!>l 'A' MISSED ===~=:-:====-.....1 . HE"[ (Answers lomarrow) 11-9-1 mo. ~ I (614)698-7331 . Print answer here: A 1 -- " CE II' "ffi'~...."ttdll:.,. ., . - HOWERY AND MARTIN · EMcovating , uptlc systems , darer, backhoe . Rt. 143. Phone 1 1 1 " ..' ., '\· 220 E. Mlln StrHi, .. . ,_Pollltroy, Q..•. Coll742·2328. PHOTOIS>RAPHE!t WA& IN AN IR:RITAe.Lc MC>OD•.J Now arrange the circled leners to · form the surprise answer, as sug L-'-'--'--..l.>-':.0::..-'l'--'· gested by the above cartoon. ' I'll' ,..- Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St . 2'b,33; Batman 10; Mike Dougla• 13; Space Giants 17. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Gilligan's Is. 8, 17; Brady Bunch 10; Lucy Show lS . 5;0Q-J Dreamoi Jelinle 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brody Bunch 15: I Dream of Jeannie 17. 5:3o-:.tarol Burnell & Friends 3; News 6: Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:0Q-News 3,8, 10,13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Grllfllh 17 ; · Hodgei>odge Lodge 20. 6:30-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. 7:oo-<lra l Roberts' Daybreak 3; Newlywed Game WHAI MADE THEM iH INK THE:. .... \TSATLE± k J . ',.' r-:--::::----==----:::-------------------_;.,.....,.:-.:., 1967 TOTAL 1HfCTMIC mohHe home. l urnl 5hed . 3 heclr. 1977 CHEVROL ET 4>~-4 short whee l · wo~her 'and dryer . Air rofldlbase. Mossey Fergu~on .corn , li oned. 1 lo.t, :no ft . front09e. .PII!n.t er . ~2· 7_084 $17 ,000. Phone 141·181b. . ' 1969 MERCURY COMf! Sport 1955 Prairie; SchoonN. ?fh· 8. Cnupe. 307 V-8, auto .. '} 11Pw hrl• fires . $400. 9A5 -410b. . '' 1965 G('nNal. 60w17. 1 hrlr . 1968Fitono 52x1'J, 'lbrlr . 1Qflq Buddy, b(l.wl7 , 4 brlr . 197(.\Syllln M0~17 . 2bdt. ' 197<'·Cos tl r. 60xl? 7 hrlr · ·1973 Arlln(:lfon , 60ll'l 2. 1 bd r 197!1 Ridg Pwq~ . 70.1t'l4 , 3 hdr. ' 1973 Kir~ wbn d SO.wlJI. -2 bd r PIR !\ M<;'J HII F HO I>M' c;,AI FS PT . PI.F SA NT WV " 67S.44 ?4 11'.173 FREfDOM ~JdBilf 1-io·.:n,. • Pomeroy. 0 . · Fully equipped all furniture, 12':-;60', 1970 s:an rent lot j . BJJOU. .ADPUA.II WALLPAPERING AND pointing. LOTS - $21,500. . E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor serving Ohio -Volley region . Si>~ days 'a week . '14 hours service. Emergency calls. Call 882-2952 or 882·3•54 , •. DICK' SMITH'S garage. Retoil motor. tune-up, wash jobs, SYRACUSE - I bvHenriArnoldandBoblee -- One Life to Live 6,13. [] I . LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-TRIAL AND ERROR m ' HANDYMAN' S SPECIAL . - Only st,ooo. and a few repairs will make you a nice ineMpenslve home. Elec. Co. 20,33; Nol For Women Only 1~ ; Movie " The West Point ·story'' 17. 1:co-Days of Our Lives 3, IS ; All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & Resll~ss 10. 1:3o-As The World Turns 8, 10; 2:oo-Doclors 3,15; 2:25-News 17; 2:30--Anolher WoriQ 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:oo-General Hospital 6,13; Lil ias Y99a & You 20; Banana Spills 17. 3:30-Mash 8;; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnlstones 17; Over Easy 20. 'IDORIAT I ==::;;___ .. on ..' EXCAVATING, dozer. loader and li ll .backhoe work : dump trucks Auctions and lo-boys for hire. will haul . WI dirtt top soi l, limestone Clnd grovel . Coli Bob or Roger Jef- AUCTION EVERY Sundoy. lpm. fen , day phone 992·7089. night A lso, auction every Wednesday 992 3575 5 e11ening 7pm. Hartford Comh p .0 ~• • . · . _ .0 ' . . :_ 2_32: _ munity Cent~r . Hartford, WV . .C EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe miles up from Pomeroy·Moson and ditchar, Chorles R. HotBridge. field . Block Hoe _ Service, · · · · · · · - · · · • · Ruf!ond. Ohio. Pone 742-7008. AUCTION FRIOAV 7pm'. Truck load of new merchandise. color TV PULLINS EXCAVATING. CotT)plete etc at Ohio River Auction, 537 Service. Phone992·'2A78. , ~i!iih_ s~.• !li~d~le.~rt: ~hi.o. AUTOMOB ILE INSURANCE been concelled? lost your operators 1r.---'---:____,....;__::, license? Phone 997-:21-43 . $22.500. 1 Acre and up ilear P9meroy. 12 : 3~Ryan•s HOpe 6,13; Search tor Tomorrow 8, 10; ,. , , l.I'I'TJ.E ORPHAN ANNTF FFMAL F GFRMAN Shp nrcl. 8 mo nth !i ol d. '149-7381 . . · 1q73 OlOSM081LE CUSTOM 9 - · ~ • Sweepers . toasters. irons. all smo ll appliances. Lawn moer, 1. ne xt to Stbte Hlghwoy Goroge '· on Rouhl 7. IN STOCK for l mm~di o;e d ~ii~e;y: various si:r~s of pool kits . Do-ll· yourself or let us Install for you. D. Bumgardner Soles , Inc. ---------- - - - - 1975 PONTIAC ACTRE hatchback . o. 949-2283 . .• cyt. . . ool . . " .. . ELWOOD BOWERS . REPAIR. . In a truly nice home. 8 vears old, 4 bedrooms, 2Jh baths, famil'y room, rec. room, woodburnlng fireplace, and other features. $60,000.00. . klt~hen cabinets, all nicely carpeted, laundry room. all TRFE TRIMMING ond remo¥o l. 74'1·3167 or 742·7573 . 1972 GMC PICKUP. 6 cyl. std. BEAUTIFUL, BRICK ' RANCH - Counlry living about 15 m inutes north on Rt . 33. Priced for _ q uick sale, 9'12·5411 ONLY FARM - 70 acres, 10 year old ranch type home (needs repairs ), large barn and JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedroom house about 10 y~s · old. Mostly carpeted wllh attached garage and utility ' room. All Insulated . Approx. ¥... acre land. Locate<~ ·' J bedrooms , equipped kitchen, carpeting, . carport. nice yard , gbod • well. Garage and other buildings. Two farm houses,· BY OWNER 4 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL HOME * Love American Slyle 17 . ax 4 AnnstJ'on& Carpetin• or 949-2000. Racine , Ohio, Critt I Bradford. . ·-··· & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; 4:oo-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Mer, ftlU!i.S'!> 4:~1 ino-:- · 12 :oo-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; PassWord 15; Young I ' ~~'l:t~"e~"'"' ~. _ ,,..... K~'l./>.I.Je~ . ..,_...,.,.._..;;.;;;. .............. Your Headquartels for Com· . I I [J .-----------,-___,.-~- fiB'(, ,. saus .· !\'o'AII,.~BLE plele Se<vke. Phone 9•q·2487j ·-~---· is Dangerous" 17 . 10:3Q-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; S20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8, 10. 11 :0Q-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 11 :30-Wheel of fortune 3, 15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life $.10; Sesame 51. 20. II :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 17 . 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15. BORN LOSER I 17. ' IO :OQ-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge of l\llght 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie " This Woman Turn : Lellersto CBS News 8; ABC News 33 ; Movie " The Proud & lhe Damned" 10; Movie " Wings of the Morning" 17. 12:oo-Rocklord Flies 8; 12':4o-Mannlx 6,13. ~~Tl _TRAILER __ Busine!s.Jervice.!__ Auctioneer·. 9 : 3D-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan' s Heroes 10; Green Acres Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lener to each square, to 1orm four ordinary wards . 27320 Montgomery Rd. ,_.ngs•lltt, Olllo 614-669-4245 Evening• 2 Milts E.!l~l of Wl!kttvl.f.!t. SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILERS NOW ----BRADFORD, 8:3o-fv\lss Winslow & Son 8,10. 9,1!0-Charlle's Angels 6,13; Wheels 15; Dar Detective , 8, 10; Movie "My Geisha" 17; Masterpiece Theatre 20. 10:oo-Dolly 3; Hal Linden 6, 13; Kaz 8, 10. 10:30-Hollywood Squares 3; FrMkle & Johnny 33; Footstep• 20. 11 :OQ-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; Turnabout 20; Lilla,, Yoga & You 33. 11 ; 30-Johnnv Carson 3,15; Pollee Woman 6,13 ; Your !,.. I'LL ADI,IIT 1'HE L.o.....-------1 ,. SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser vire , oil makes, 992·728" . The Fobr~c Shop , PomeroY . q Authorized Singer Soles ond Ser11ice: We sharpen Scisson . : ' well Insulated. Priced at ~torm doors I Headquarters· NEW LISTING- Bashan area, excellent home siie. Water and electric available. Has been surveyed. NOW HAULING lime ~ t one in Middleport·Poemroy oreo . Co li · for free es timole . 367-7101 . WELL · ER- '>'E~ A~D loJO and windows. All work 1: guaranteed : 20 yurs !' 651 Beech Street e • Perl e ,n c • · F r 1 • '' : Middleport, 0. estimates, Call: Tom 992 _2356 Hoskins, 149-2160. J.7· 1 mo. ,. _ __.....__·_.3;;;-7..:_ -'l:,.:m:::o:::..:.<:..Pd::·:.~) ·; ~· 3 1 '7 ac res in Pomeroy .· SEcluded wooded oreo on top of hill. Overlooks river . Water. electric ovoi lohle . 997-3886 . land and large •torage building. Price $21,Soo. -· FOJZ. ~ • 18 Y..rs Experience ,Will Mlkt service calla · · Repair Phone 992-5682 FARM FOR Sale. House. 2 barns . traile r. large pond. 10 ocres or 82 acres, 7•7·'1566 . One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17. ~ ~ ~~ ® --Also TransmlssiOI\ - ---------Real Estate for Sale . .- - - - - - ·- ·- - --- 9:0Q-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Emergency lhe King 17; I Was Edw~rd 1t ltll'iMl ID'il 1~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME "Repair 992-6011 CENTRAL REALTY CO. WATER AND mi se hauling. Call 992 -5858 . . 601~ ' HER~- Au"& Truck 1iAdd-ons 1i Remoldings 1f Free Estimates NEW LISTING- Here' s a bargain or wrifeoff. 2 bedroom home on the bus !line in town. Has a bath for Broker 99H739 ACREAGE - PllOD OUT MAIN ''HE.A\IE-N" ' fl . . GeorgeS. HobsteHer, Jr. -----~--------- SI.SCTI<IC CIITTLI" ++I mo . . ~ mllt\off Rt. 7 Vf... U aii St. Rl; 124 to..ta Rutlelld, · ii:New Home $17,500. Only $17,500. Phone 94f-2589 Services Offered a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2881 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls. -ROGER HYSB1. , ,GARAGE C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING · Sue P.'Murphy s H~V! W·W·WOTTA YA 6ETTI>J' THAT Ca II for It To Beaver 17; Sesame St . 33 . Born a1 Home 20. Ohio Valey Roofin& llld Hame Maintenance i.nd repair. Elberlelch of Pomeroy and Kimball Music Center · of Alhoils Phone99l-25JI or 992-2012 a business for fhe price of the fixturles and inventory. Retirement reason for selling: Want to work inside for vouno·p if · NICE AND QUIET · · New , 3 b enroam home with 7 bitths. fami l y room with firc pl r~ce . N ice k i tr::h en 1 with cfininQ area, suntteC"k , ? ca r (:lrtr~ge: , larQP front porch i"f1d one wooded ttcre piUs . a · s· B : ~apt . Kangaroo 8, 10 ; leave a, SIDINGOO. All typH roofing, guners and downspouts. All types home molnltnanct - new at YOUR CHANCE.:.. Here Is location about S minutes from · Pomeroy off Rt. 33. WILl CARE for two invalid or elderly per sons in my home Twenty years ell'pPrien re. Reosonoble rotPs. 99'7-6027 or '· TUNING' Cozy 2 /. Schoo lies 10; Three Stooges- Little Rasc als 17 . 7: 15-Wealher 33 ; 7: Jo-Famlly Affair 10. 8 :.oo-Mackenzles of Paradise Cove 6,13 ; Disney Animated Celebration 15 ; Jetter sons 10; BISSEll 949-2862, 949-2160 PIANo· Cheryll'emley, Associate Good ' ~IG SANA~A·~ o>ot A PRETT~ S.NAZZY Hiqh . CALL 992·3325, WE'LL DO ,.OUR BEST. Helen l. CHESTER - Carol Burnell & Friends 17; Dick Cavell 20; Big Green Magazine 33 . · · 7:30-Baseball3; Malch Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; Thai' ' Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Sanford & Son 17 ; MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33 . Shakespeare Plays 33; ~-5-tlc ·Hilton Wolfe, Associate years old. For appointment phone 992-6055 anytime. Roofing Sidlni Gutter clea'ning Free Estimates 6 :30-Romper Room 17 . 6:4S-Mornlng Reporl 3; ~:5o-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; New• 13. 7:0Q-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Waggoner B; News 10; Love American ~tyle 15; YIIIJI and· Aluminum · Window cleaning .6 : )0--News 17; 6 :25--For You ... Black Woman 10. WEDNESDAY, APRIL 11,1979 7: oo-cross.Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6.13 ; Porter ti. L WI itesel New. repair. gutters and down sp9uts. SMITH foiiiLSON MOTORS, INC. Phone 742-2003 All brick, heal pump and central air, •12 acre lot in lower Middleport. Only 3 r L-----_;--------'---.,----~--,----------.;.;,_.;.;,ijj MOOFHN THRF f hPdroom hous... lull ho ~P mf'nl . firrrlo('('l fully (O rr r"l~d . centro! Clir . pnrln!'f!cl ~un pOrch . locotl!d n11 6' ·, QNN Qn CR 7H ._oppfnx. 3 milns lrom Rnc i1w. If interes!P.rl (' ontncl tnrty Wnlfe949·7B3b Wf" Phnd ~ nnd nit(!( 5 evening~ . ' . WE NEED LISTINGS. CALL AND DISCUSS YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS WITH US . WE'LL TRY TO HELP __ ~-~ ve~y - Services ((" li!lihl€' basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx . 1 acre __ -~- - - OOwn FHA FOR SALE SAVE UP T030' STORE WIDE. NEW 7 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE. Sl.t9 .95 . NEW 5 PC DINETTE SETS, $49,95, NEW SEALY MATTRESS'S TWIN SIZE INTERSPRING $ .. 5., NEW 3 PC END TABLE ·' ' I Auto·Sales WASHINGTON rAPl -An • ·exhibiUon of ancient Greek : art- "Cycladic Art"- will be· on view at the . National Gallery rl Art May 20 throllj!h Sept. 3. The show is made up of 166 . objects from the pliVllte 'collection of Mr: and Mrs. . Nlc~olas Qoularydris, the largest and mn<t 'important ' - collecilon of Cycladic a1i ir private hands. • \ . WANT TO buy: right front fe11der for~197 0 Maverick . 675-'} 134. . . . . . . WANTED: Flywhe el and pressu re plote -for 230 or 250 Chevro let. Fronk Dodderer . Bow 167, _C~ol_vi l.le. OPi.o children's productions, tours and script workshops. The · rece~t survey by the Canadian Thealre Review says that while govetnmenl cutbacks won'l be fully im· plemented until- 1979-80, theater activity is no.w beinl( slowed. • ' . WANTED: POWER woodw;odo;ing tools. 992· 7501 . · APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 23. 1979, In the Meigs Co~.mty Probate Court, · Case No . 22,646, V i rgil Roush, Route 3, Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 was apr,olnted Executor of. the est a e of Gerald 0 . Violet, deceased , late of Tuppers Plll ins , Ohio •5783. CANADIAN CUI'S TORONTO ( AP) - A survey of 60 professional i theaters in Canada has , · shown that 32 percent of the companies have cut back on wel l worlh $18,000.00. RUTLAND - We have SEARS CUSTOM ·7 r iding mower . Good ronrli tlon . $475 . Gltnn Bissell . 949·4'801 . WANT TO b~y : one cow , or cow ond co if. Call W2·7604 or write 39340 White Ook Hd .. Pomeroy. Ohio. NOTICE OF ' I needs a I ittle work but it Is Sl1 .000:00 WANT -TO ·b~y : old .ieweiry .. Coli qq']816'1 or write Kay Cecil. 87 ~ · ?~d ._ M_ld~lepor t. OH · - - - -e~Jtn ~:CEGAES~~LD O. -DECEMBER SAlE Cast No. 22,646 ' ' other good buildings . Home home WANT TO buy : old 45 and 78 ph onog raph r ecords . Coli 99'1·6370 or Contact Marlin Furniture. PROBATE COURT OF Robert" E. Buck Probate Judge Clerk (ll 28 Ul 4, 11 , 3tc are 50 acres pasture and 49 t illable. Pasture is spring fed . It has 2 cattle barns, 1 horse barn, equipment sheds, milk houses and conctete Silo. Excellent home built of California Redwood . This farm is a good clean farm with some wood,s and 2 ponds. If is all fenced. Call today for more info. DANVILLE - · 4 bedroom frame home situated on a .15 of an acre. It has a sr'noke.house, cellar and 2 noo MEIG'HOUNTY, OHIO "· ' finest. form~rly known as lhe Paul Orr 'farm .. There CHIP WOOD . Po les _mo.w , diometer 10" on largest end. STEREO JVC re ceiver. BIC lurn· table . 7 Bo!le ~peoker!- . less ~11 per ton . Bundled slob. SIO _than o year old. 99'1·_2679. P£'" ton. Deli vered to Ohi o Poll et Co.. Rt . '1 , Pomeroy . , 1978 ", · Suwl<i dirt bik e RM '150. 9'11·16ll9. _C~c i! B~i~o!iler , ~4~· 1381, OLD FURNITURE . ice boxes. bra ss TROV -BILT rototillers . Immediate beds . Iron beds . desks. etc .. deli very. 10 per cent off . compl ete households . Writ e Author ized Troy-Bil1 dealers . M .D. Mi ller, Rt . 4 , Pomeroy or Complete gol-den supplies. call f:W'J . Aulogar Inc. , Plozo Shopping Cen1er, Athens . Ohi o. Phone OLD COINS . poc ket watches. 614 -597-3085. class r ing s. wedding bonds. diamond$ Gold or si lver . Colt Roer Wamsley. 7-47·233 1. : (3) 7, u, 21 , 28 ( 4) 4, 11 , 6t '·,··',,· NEW LISTING- '19 farm. One of the coun11v·• call. · POMEROY - 2 bedroom CASH FOR junk co rs . 14 hour wrecker service . l=ry"' 's . Rutlond. OH. 747 -208 1. - m- _ _ yt,a.!1f_ed__l~ ~uy _ _ Dated : February 26, 1979. Larry Spencer Cl!:!rk of Court~ Meigs county Common Plea~ Court •' Middleport 4 r C'lo ms and bnth Al l u tillti e~ furnisht"d ~ndo d i119 rnh iP f1;1r TV. Privot£> Pntronff' . Pri votc drive pa r k ing. S750 p N month. n36 oltl'r s ..-------------, .HOBSTETTER REALTY I H ACRfS Of= gond r rop hottom New ... ima Road nrnunrl. Co!. h rentn l. '197· 733l)' Rutland , Ohio , nfh•rS Phone 74'2·2003 WANT A ldoy to live-in or stay port·ti mc with elderly lady. 99'1·t:H/4 or 991·771 3 . KARL von E8EINSTEIN A oute 2. 8011. 563 a West Columbia, South Cuollna 29169 Defendtnt No. 17,082 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Kart von Ebeinste ln , whose l ast known address was Route 2, BoJC. 563 B. West Columbia, South C.a rollna 29169 ; you are hereby noHfled that yot.i have been named defendant In a legal action entitled Paul i ne von Ebeinstein vs . Karl von Ebelnsteln . This action has been assigned case number 11,082 and Is pending in the Court of Common Pleas , Meigs County , Ohio , Pomeroy, Ohio •5769 . The objecr of the Complaint is tor divorce, alimony and costs. You are qualified to answer the Complaint within 28 deys after the date of the lest publicetion of this notice, which w ill be pub I i!.hed once each week for six consecut ive ~ weeks . The last publication will be made on April 11, 1979.' In c-a se of your failure to answer or to otherw i se · respond es required by the Oh•o Rules of · Civil Procedure , judgment by default will be renderec egainst you tor the r elie1 demanded In the Complaint . " HOl LING TEMPORARY l ight del ivery open . N ea t oppeoronce . Gond tron!lportolfon necessary _ Onl~ th ose lom lli or wi th orPa need apply. Phone 985-4385. COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 • OWNFR SFLLING. 1 bc>rlrnnm trom P h1;1uSP . breiJent in lflwn loc oli on. Coli 997 3073 . TEMPORAHV TflfPHONf soles position open from our ~Hire . Day and evening shift available . Phon e 985.4384 . IN THE Cl l 1 Onk Grovf' R~ . For rnorP infn rmC'lti on rnll 9.:19-?405 . Ph onf' mC'In('y vr l r>ron$-) A.s lnw o'< J p('r r("nl clown ( ,--,pn · v-" ' "'on~) lrr lonrl Mnrtgnf!f' Cn . 77 f . Stnh>, Alht"n~ . 614 -5q7-3051 mf'lrlPrn hf'lmf'. H no f'~ '· milt' nul nf Rn(inf' ··-- ------ - - Sunday · \'S · THRH ~ Bfi)RO()M HOMEMADE EASTER Candy wi ll be sold at th e Jones' Bo~ s Fri ., cloy . April 13 lrom 9 tO I . Will hovp wr ker s, duel< s, lombs rohhit s. hi!e· Si 7e and fill erl!i'gs ., ~- --- 1------For Sale Or call Sharon Reiher ol ~ 949-748'1 (QAt , LIM ESTONE : sancl, gro ve l. ( okiu m chloride. fertili7N . dog l o{lrl. and all types of soli . Elc __ !:f~lp_ yta!)t!!d. __ r f'llsior Salt WNks , Inc. , E. Moin St. . P om cro~ . 997 -3891 . MMFDIA TF OPENING l abC">ratory Technician . 3-11 " f VF flYTH ING'S GOTTA GO" . shih . ExpNiencecl MLT (A S(P) HoiJS!:' and lot. fu rnil ure. or eq uivalen t. Exce llent solo ry clothes . oil my household and fr i11ge benefits . Shi ft dil items. Dr op by 760 Lou reiSt .. feren toil. Con tact: Persanrtel Middleport . Office . Plea sant Volley Hospital . Voll ey Dri11e. Poipl Fl ftTRIC GUITAR with rose, lil-t. e new . Stef'l 9uitor with ca sE>, Pleasa nt , WV . 75550. PhonP goo~ co n~ili on .•q~? - 7"?3. 304 -675.4340. An fquol Op_port~n) ty. E'.Tlplo.yer . . CARR IER WANTED FOR SYRACUSE AREA . PHONE997-71Sb · NQ h 01• ~ r ACHf S of gnt;M'l rn '< lurf' PIPn l y nf wnfrr r f'1 ulcl o_cr('mOdo lr 50 rl11 s cn lll"' . SIX ROOM S ond hoth . in Mirl, t>l4 ·b67 J39fl · dlr-pnrt. Rf'n~oMh l y pri rf'ri . Col!74? -71llq ON ~· BFOH OOM nrt ~ . 'd("si9nC"<I ~ r ('('i/ i co lly fnr whr'rkhoir rn · TWO BFQFOOM h n u ~P. ln'lulnlf'rl. l icn,ts. Co li h("twf',-.n q nnd il . Storm win rlow~ and hasemPnl. qq'}.7777 . • Could ho v(" mnr(' hrrlrooms, In FURN ISHED APT . 1(1r 7 or 3 men · Clifton. · WV . Sl4 000 . 304 - • 773-5471 nf'o r Pl'ITINCly· MO!'-on 8rid9c . in Q(J . ' nnrl both wllh ~orog.-. O~t th1• il rli l1n lf('n l n ic,., ('J CHd Pil l' Jl OI I CJCO if'd O l l 0nq ·. Bottnm , O~io Q.IIS-41tl7 . Q9?·54.1t1 . A STfi' OI OGV CLASS. Storh A pri l 16. 16. 7 pm . Athens Co. S~Ning on d toon Commun ity Room. S 15 . M~ rio m R'uthch ild Jacob~ . Phooe 992-2156 ort !'- - - ~FA I f SlAH lonn"- Purr hf'l"" nnrl r.-.f irl(1nrr. 30 yNl f lf"rrn!' VA TWO STORY J kP<I'''""' l1 nmr> hf'IH!'£' ;,; M irlrlif'r('l • 99? :l.t !'i ., :1 AN() d 8M l urn i!'hed r111d un GUN SHOOT . EVFRV FRIDA¥ 6:30 PM R~ C IN E C UN ClUB . FACTOR¥ CHOKE GUNS ONl V ~lna!rtion. (", COUNTRY. MORIL'F Hnm,.,· Pori< f'C"u l p 3:1 n1;1rth nl P{liT1Pr{ly l nr!J£' log . (o11Qq?.747'1 • l t~rn iS hC'rl ---- -...--- - - ·- - .. ·- Re~l Estate for Sale '• <, ('If For Rent Gl iN SHOOT Ra cine Vol11nteN Firl' 0f'pt ht'"ry Soturdny 6·30 pn, nt their hui ldin9 in,Bo!> l--oatn Fnrtnry'( hoke guns pn ly re~rves tq lfi- - Rt'al Estat~ for Solll' ' rtVF HOOM -- - ----- order. 25 cent cbu.~ for ads Carry- ' lng 8oJ~: Nwnber In Cure rAtbe Sen-' llnel. . . rntnJ'r ' r C~ ntn in r'cl oi r r t111rl itir•11 cl" ll"' " rnnclitinn QQ? 7171 Notices are accepted only wtUI cash -with . 1975 11 F(H1T hN chi lcircn . · ·Mobile !tome sates and Yard sa lea Noon on Sat~ . THURSDAY , APRIL 12.1979 5:3o-Worldal Large 17; 5;45-Farm Reporl l3 ; 5:50PTI. Club 13. 5:55-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:0()--700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 6. TELEVISION VIEWING l' Camping Equipmen~ tinn cmd thnt; f!Mhdnf'~<; fh r ln vf' l hn t f' l rl mothrr n nct wilp qnvf' In P lhf'>r!' dur inq hrr lifrtiml' hn• hl"f'n rf'tun, ~rl nrH' tho u<.o nd folcl -Wt" will f C'I rf'vN bP 910IP iul to romh n l yo " H1 r ~ hn n rl O vnl ()irlcfl€' nnrl nil nl ~ _, nnrl · oh Didr! IP wi th nn (lhnu nrlinCl di ~ plny C'l f ~ i nrlr• ~"~!' cnn <. irlrrl'1 · Each wool 0\'er the minJmwn 15 ..,nls is f ctni.B per word pt"r .day .' 'l'bl! Pllbliaher rl' lot ivl) !' For·Best .Results Use Sentinel Classifjeds. whC' cli ~ ployf'rl hNwtitul ly th r-ir lC'I \'f' IN l"\11 Inti" rY'1n lh f'r nnd wik Mr ~ Sm 1$ Wordll or Under 13-The D•llv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0.·, Wednesday, April II, 1979 . . ' DICK TRACY TICKLED TO, MAW (For a copy ol JACOBY MODERN. send $7 to: " Win at Bridge. " care of this newspaper, P. 0. Box 489. Radio City Station . New York . N, Y. t0019.J I' t ' �' . 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. April II. 1979 Mayor's corut .Free radiation tests administered Tuesday HAKIUSBURG, Pe. (AP) N; the scanner. le~t.s began -Scores of people wbo live in shortly before noon, NRC homes or farms near ihe biologist R.L. Gotchy said, contaminated Three Mile · "We don't expect tn see any Island nuclear plant received significant levels at all." By free radiation tests Tuesday mid-afternOQn, when about a and were told the computer dozen · persons had been checks confirmed that the tested, he said there had been levels ill their bodies are no aboormal readings . oormal. ·· · But one woinan who · On the island, meanwhile, brought her :1-year-old son technicians were keeping up was jittery. their routine but cautious ... I really don 'I like having chOI'e of draining gas pockets our kids here until we're sure from a primary cooling they 've completely cleaned system to prepare the out (the plant), " said crippled reactor core for its Carmella Swartz. Her tot was eventual cold shutdown - a In a red wagon carrying a process . still several days sign reading: 10 Because away. we're alive, it doesn't mean we survived TMi." Evacuees were returning borne, filing Insurance claims for losses, and sending children back to schools which were open for the first time in 12 days. DEUTZ The NRC said radiation levels around the plant were still dropping toward the Save Money level of natural background Thr~e Ways radiation for Harrisburg. - No liquid Coolant And officials said even -:... Le ss Fuel Per Hour though levels remained - Lower Annual Mai.ntenf!ncP. higher than the normal background level for this . FULTON-THOMPSON area, they posed no danger TRACTOR SALES and did I)Ot exceed what some $pring Ave. POm e roy , 0 . other areas, such as Denver, A Tractors c.-. , Future II leaders CRISPY KENTUCKY CHICKEN ·tRcM's R INSURANCE SERVICE 214·E . MAINST. POMERO'( , O. 992-5130 or 992-5139 "YOU DON'T BUY A PO~ICY. YOU HIRE AN AGENT" _ NO. 253 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 MINOR TRUCK FIRE . The Middleport Fire , Department answered a caD to Roush Lane In the Chelhlre area at 8:53p.m. Tuesday to extinguish a fire In a truck owned by Charles Stewart. reportedly said Egypt would stand by Syria If it were to attack Israel to regain · cootrol of the occupied Golan Heights should the Illl'sellil not return the diaputed territory after. negotlatims. The Israelis sent protest letters to President carter and Sadat In the first pubUc dispute between the two longtime ~nemles since the treaty was signed. In the emotional cUrnax to the Parllilmentary debate,! the majority of members clapped their !Janda and sang the national anthem, "My Country, My Country." Opposition members screamed: "Traitors! You have betrayed Egypt!" Authfliimt CATALOG SALESMERCHANT PERFECT _,,.,....,;...,.u.~~. . IN JUST ONE PASS. RATED IIY,' · Open: Mon . thru Wod. 9~5,' Thur. 9-ll, Friday 9-S, Sol. , WICHITA FA LLS, Texas Emergency crews , strling lifeliiles Wednesday to splintered neigbborhoods in this oorth Texas city and 'three other "Tornado Alley" 'towns hit by tornadoes that killed at least ~6 persons and injured more than 800 others. 9-2. s.tiiAuiiM a,.;;,,.,M (AP) - orY•I'MNVNBwft Matches blamed for fatal fire Symbol of hop_ e. Dresses, Boys' Suits, · Girls' Tops, Skirh , Jeans Jackets. and Slacks, · Stop In now. ' Eas1er is next Sundar. Make your selections. no belts. Ask for a free test drive. ~""""'~ We service whai we sell. - MUMS ... AlAI EAS CORSAGES- CUT FLOWERS BUY NOW AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET lHE ATTACH.,ENTS AT 25% OFF ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENT MEMORIAL FLOWERS Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Millard Van Met~r · Pomeroy, 0 . . 106 Butternut Ave. ~;.,..: :....:.:· \ . · ·Phone 992-2039 or 992-5721 ·l' We accept all major credit 1=ards and we wire flowers everywhere. '{ GRAVELY :TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 204 Condor St. 992 -7975 Pomeroy, 0. M,,n., :;lO Rou:-.,_, , C .~ 1 nu· Children's Dept • . ' 2nd Floor · ELBERFELD$; IN POMEROY · Associated Press the federation bought the CHESTERHILL, Ohio land for just over $10,000. (AP) - An Islamic group "At the best, I don't think may aUow oil prospecljng on . we got more than $30 or 'so a their land in southeast Ohio, year In royalties," Rusbten but a spokesman says they're added. . not after great wealth, only a The steeply rolling site has playground or sllmmer camp one house on It which is for fellow Moslems. rented, but the land is too from the Gallipolis, (;SI, and Middleport fire departments The Federation of Islamic hilly for farming. fou ght the blaze for on e and one-half hours before bringing A3sociations In The United "Rushten denied a trade States and canada collected . publication report o.f an offer it under control. The building is owned by Marc A. Sarrett. small oil royalties In the late for na.tural gas rights on the 1960s. from a few low-volume land. Coal Industry News, a . "stripper" wells on the. 13&- bi-weekly with o!Uces at acre tract in . southern Morristown, N.J ., has Morgan County. reported tbal a goup funded 11 There were some old oil by Saudi Arabians were wells there when we bought . offered over $2 million for the property," In 1967, said natural gas rights on their Frank E. Rush ten, federation land . treasurer, who lives at "I've heard of that but Logan, W.Va. there is nothing to it," said "And I understand there is Rushten, a retired some coal there . But we automobile dealer at Logan didn 't buy it for that . We hope wbo became a Mosllm In 1952. . N; the cleanup was under second tnrnado in four days. to develop the site for a camp "I've never heard of any gas way a long lh e Texas- Buildings were damaged, but for the children, and in fact there . Oklahoma border, several th ere were no reports of (for) aU young Moslems in · He ."said the federation other tornadoes struck in injuries. A tnrnado Sunday this country." env1s1ons develo.ping a Arkansas, injuring at ieasl 26 caused more than $1 million Current state geology maps swiuner camp on the site: persons in the Polk County d?mage and injured 17 show six plugged wells on the "You know, a lake and trees communities of Grannis and persons. land. A spokesman said their A small tornado swept permit numbers indicate they and some buildings. But that Wickes.' takes a lot of money and so The Red Cross said 21 across an area north of are very old wells. · far we don't have it," he mobile homes were destroyed Topeka, Kan ., Wednesday, Rushten said the oil wells added. and 15 others were damaged overturning two mobile played out a few years after when a twister hit Grannis in homes . No injuries were . the western part of the state. reported. And at least two persons Other tornadoes touched down in rur81 areas of were injured at Cabool iii Washington County, Conway southwestern Missouri as a County, Slone County and tornado damaged an airport and blew a tractor-trailer rig Van Buren County. The south Arkansas town of off a road. Hamburg was hit by · its Death count going up, damages $200 million Pome~O. Ja-ck-& Judy Wlllioms Oil prospecting LAUNDRY BUILDING DAMAGED - Loss was set at approximately $70,000 in"a fire Wednesday evening at the Ohio VaUey Laundry building located on Stale Street near Gallia Aca_demy High School iii Gallipolis. Volunteers I.NE.MiiDSt. ·- SPECIAL MEANING - This huge cross high on Pomeroy's lincoln Hill lakes on special significance duriilg Holy Week and is shining each evening this week . over the Big Bend area. The cross is lighted each evening and on weekends throughout the year by Mrs. Clara Shuster upon whose property it is located. The cross was plaeed on the hill by the Trinity Church and is maintained by the church. may he allowed ;1Sears I' •OWNID M'D 15 CENTS and toward the rear of the Fire caused arr• estimated first floor of the building. The blaze then spread to $70,000 in damages to a four stnry building that houses the front of the first floor and Ohio Valley Launderers and floor of the second story, the Cleaners, 121 State St .. last report continued. · Th e first floor of the night. building, owned by Marc A. The blaze was reported at Sarrett, Gallipolis, sustainejl 7:19 p:m . when a State Street resident noticed fire coming heavy damage as the blaze from the rear of the buildlng, destroyed most of the Gallipolis City Police said clot hing and equipment inside . this morning. The second floor, used for The Gaflipolis City Fire storage, also sustained fire Department responded to the damage, while the call with 'll men, three tanker p·umpers, and an aerial WIOCCUp.ied third and fourth ladder. City firemen were floors incurred heal and aided by 10 firefighters from smoke damage. City Firemen said thi!f the GaUipolis Slate Institute morning that the fire, the Fire Department and a cause. of which has yet to be portable air cascade used to fill air tanks from the determined, was bruught Middleport Fire Department. under control within an hour According to a report filed and a half of the alarm caD. The scene was cleared at this morning by the Gallipolis II : 4~ p.m . Three . City Department, the fire (Continued on page11) · apparently originated iilside lntoxlca~. FINERY "GOOD FRIDAY" VOL NO. XXIX enttne Bv Larry Ewb12 EASTER FRIDAY, APRIL 13th at y Gallia firm hit by fire ELBERFELD$ AT NOON. ' (USPS 145-960) • Overwhelming approval given new peace plans dis~ussed ' f KATHERINE MILLIKAN also survived by 11 Mrs. Katherine MU!lkan, · grandchildren and sill sreat80, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, ·srandchlldren. She reared died Tuesday evening at two grandchildren, Rolland Veterans Memorial Hospital and Dollle Rousey of followJns a llnserins Illness. Pomeroy. Mrs. Milliksn was born Mrs . Millikan was . a May 9, !898in Huntington, w. member of the Pomeroy EMPI .OYEE HONORE!) - Mrs. r.enevieve Sisson Swartz, Pomeroy·, ;.as honored in Va., a daughter of the late United Methodlat Church and ret•ognltion of her 50 years of employment at the Elberfeld !Jepariment Store Tuesday morHarry and Norma Jones served as organist of that ning. On behalf of the store, .John Anderson presented Mrs. Swartz with a grandfather's calkins. She was also church for several years. She clock. Mrs. Swartz bega n her employment with the store 50 years ago on April I. preceded in death by a was a member of !he Ohio Music Teachers Association. brother, Char!es. Surviving are two She was a music teacher in daughters, Mrs. Sara Lee Athens for 35 years and alSo Yoabam, Lima; Mrs. Paul taught music In Pomeroy. (Jennie Sue) Tarowsky, Funeral services will be Wintersville; two sons, Hugh held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rousey , Pomeroy, ,and Rawlings-Coats Funeral Norman Rousey of Palmer, Home In Middleport with the Alaska ; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Rev. Robert McGhee and the Gibson of Columbus and a Rev. Steve wtlson officiating. cousin, Mrs. Charles Burial will be in the Portland (Margaret) Neuman, Cemetery. ' Friends may call Pomeroy. Mrs. · MIJ!Ikan 1s at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. . CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The Aviv market and Israeli Egypt in this task." • Egyptian Parliament gave planes flew retaliatory raids Khalil made his caD for the expected overwhelming against guerrilla positions Arab unity after 18 of the 22 Arab League members approval Tuesday to deep inside Lebanon. recalled their ambasaadors President Anwar Sadat's The roD call vole in the J60. peace treaty with Israel. The member Parliament was 329- from Cairo to protest the (Continued from pa~e I l vote. came hours after a 13 with one abstention and 17 Egyptian-Israeli treaty. The city, National Gu&rd troops league plans to move Its Palestinian terrorist bomb absent. and volunteers patroled to headquarters from cairo to killed an Israeli man in a Tel Th ere has been little prevent looting, ' outward resistance to the Tunis, Tunisia. Egypt has MayOI' Kemeth HW urged treaty among the Egyptian moved to block the residents in a radio broadcast population or its politicians. headquarters transfer by to "please go borne." But Prime Minister Mustafa freezing nearly $90 mUilon In hund.reds were reported League funds, · Kalil said at the close of the Arab Thirty-seven arre&1s were homeless. . Impounding its archives and session: " The people of The Red Croae issued made by the Middleport urging the league's · large Egypt have said their word. urgent appeals for blood aiKI Police Department during · ... We now call on the rest of Egyptian staff to remain In fuel to operate emergency March, Bl'Cording to the the Arab countries to revise cairo. report of Police Chief .J. J. vehicles. In parliamentary debate oil their position . We have ahead Tornadoes also struck Cremeans. the treaty Mmday, KhaW of us a hard struggle to Included in tho se Vernon and Lockett, Teus, implement peace. I ·call on Rio Grande College and Lawton, Okla.. as they arrests )Vpre eight persons officials met with the the Arab COUIItries to join swept nOI'Iheast over ro!Ung, charged ,with disorderly llarren country of Nllt brush manner and six others with Gallipolis Area Chamber of TRY OUR Commerce during Its regular driving while intoxicated. and meequlte There were two persons monthly meeting Tuesday. Lawton reported four EXrRA Dr. Paul Hayes, Rio coofirmed deaths, Including a charged on the following ofCollege and (Continued from pa ~e I i man electrOCilted when a 220- fenses: speeding, falling to Grande voll power line came down In yield the right ' of way, Community College Neshat, the Imperial Guard a pool of water. Ten were criminal mischief and President, and Mr . David c ommander ; Gen . Strang, Director of Mohammad Taghi Majidi, FRIED <mfirmeddead In the Vernon possession of marijuana. Development , discussed who headed a military court One arrest was lllllde on area, said Justice of the Peace Joe Krebs. Another each of these charges: left of present and future building that tried rebels against the death was cmfirmed 17 miles center, running a stop sign, plans ·during the Chamber's shah; Gen -. Ali Hojat FAMILY RESTAURANT Kashani, who was accused of spinning tires, assured clear luncheon meeting. away In Harrold, Texa1. 992-S432 "We haven't bad' time to distance, parking In a no . In further action, members large-scale · embezzlement, Pomeroy,O. stop and confirm how. many parking' zone, assault, of the Chamber's Recreation and Brig. Hossein Ali Bayal, threat s , Committee reported that they a .member of Parliament, dead we have," said Lawton menacing Clvll Defenae spokesman Wes trespassing, and allowing a bad met with both the City senior police official and and County Boards of gover nor of the city of dog to run loose. . Miller ~ ' Charges were dropped in Commissioners to discuss the Zanjan. Miller said two trucks Pakravan had also been carrying hazardous three cases and two cases development of recreational information minister· and which has been facilities, chemicals were overturned were disll)issed by the ambassador to Pakistan and . established by the Chamber mayor. - one just a block from a Parking meter collections as its number one goal for France. hospital. He said one of them Other former cabinet carried chlorine and the other for the month totaled $598 1979. The Recreation Committee ministers executed were and the police cruiser was muriatic acid. AboUt 150 bomea in a 20- . driven 4,234 miles during lhl' reported that they had · Mansur Rohani, former received support for their minister of electricity, water block area of Lawton, a month. effort by both commissions. and agriculture, and AbbfiS community of 7$,000 adjacent The committee is to Ali Khalatbari , foreign to Fort Slll Mllitary Vetei'IIDB Memorial Hospital develop a package minister from !971 to 1978 and Reservalion, were destroyed, Admitted Mary officials said, and temporary Esenbuth, Pomeroy; Latna recommendation for the secretarycgeneral of the shellers were set up at a Trout, Albany; Christopher review of both Boards of Central Treaty Organization from 1982 to 1968. church and the Red Cross Cross, Langsville ; Elmer Commissioners. Center. Blankmam, Parkersburg; At least two persons were Ida White, Rutland; Ruth pinned In a motel and a child Lewis , Middleport. was reported missing, DiSCharged - Ada Kessee, authorities. said. One man Robert Parsons, Timothy was killed when a cement Brewer. block feU ori him, pollee said. Gravely's all -gear rotary plow is a unique At least 700 persona in!re • piece of lawn and garden machinery Injured in Wichita F'alls, 92 iii northwest of DaUas to 110 Lawton - eilllrt critlcaUy _ miles southwest of Oklahoma It Plows to seven inches deep and blends and 66in Vernon· authorities City - call the area the soil into a seedbed ready for planting. said. ' "Tornado AUey" because it . Something no other plow can do. . R<Bidents of the area - · gets more than its share of The Gravely powers over 20 optional from about 150 miles tornadoes. attachments. It has all-gear direct drive. plans are Easter. It's a time to look upon the world around us with o renewed sense of peace and love . . . faith and hope. A lime to refle<t on the loiter miracle .. . and all that its meaning holds for us . We wish you ond your foved ones oil the blessings of this Hoiy Holiday. •t was no radlatio~ leak, the NRC said. Within the contaioment buDding, an NRC official '!Bid. technicians were still unable to . figure out exacUy what was happening to the high levels of radiation which cootamlnated the building just after the accident. 37 arresl s Give Thanks ' a neath. • • Middleport police had Rejoice In The Spirit Of Easter Far All Of Life's Joys consider oormal. At the plant, meanwhile, five workers took a sample of the coolant, hoping to get a better idea of how badly the uranium core is damaged. Last week, one worker received an overdose of · radiation·when he took such a sample. But this time there • e Eleven defendanll booda In the cOIII't of· . Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews l'Ueaday night. The group Included WU!lam Cook, Pc.neroy, 130, posted on charge of improper backing; Michael NevUle, Galllpollo, $30, improper backing; Earl Phelps, Pomeroy, $50, disorderly conduct and $200 ioaulng menacing 1~eata; Jimmy Mod~ltt, walker, W. Va ., 130, aisured clear dlatance; . ·Peul Shepard, Cheshire, $200,: petty theft; George G.· McDaniel, Pomeroy, $30, .wrong wpy on a me .way street; Ronald Arms, Pomeroy, $100, lntollicatlon, and f50 disorderly 11)8nner; Jeffrey Couch, Pomeroy, $30, making au-turn from Lincoln HW mto Butternut Ave.; · Henry Doe'rfer, Pomeroy, 130, left of center; Murray Brewer, Paducah, Ky., $374, . driviDII wblle intoxicated, and Jlimnie Job!Jaon, 'New Haven, $350, drivlnll wblle forfei~ ' ' •• WASHINGTON (AP ) District of Columbia officials blamed the careless use of matche s as th e probable cause of a pre-dawn fire that swept a halfway bouse for mental patients Wednesda y, killlng nine persons. Mayor Marion Barry ordered an Investigation into ·bow the house, which had no fire escape nor smoke detector, was issued a license laSt August by city housing officials. "From the surface, it looks as If some very bad decisions were made, " Barry told reporters. James F. Whitt, executive director of Volunteers of America , which operates the borne in the city's northwest section near the National Zoo, told reporters · one staff member was on duly when the blaze, one of the worst in .the city's history, broke out ·about I a.m. Battalion fire chief Richard 'Hubscher said · the fire apparently started when one of the residents tried to light a cigarette on the ground floor of the two-story home, consisting of two converted · residen ces joined by a passageway. The fire, confined to one of the buildings , spr . ad up a stairway to the second floor, he said. Six women were injured in the fire , one of them critlcaUy. Most of the 47 residents were women aged '10 to 80 and were outpatients . at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, a federally owned mental facility that . serves . the Disll;lct of Columbia. Texas Go v. Bill Clements took to the air to survey the damage left by Tuesday's kille,r twisters and said the cost to rebuild would run between $200 million and $300 million. The Department of Public Safety reported 41 bodies had been foimd in Wichita Falls by noon , plus 11 in Vernon aiJd one in Harrold , a fe w miles to ihe west. Across the. Red River in Lawton , Okla., three more were counted dead. Larger figures had been reported earli er in Wichita Falls and Vernon due to counting errors, offi~ia ls said . Build{ng turned .over to New Haven council NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Fire Department has agreed to turn over its half ownership in the New Haven City Building to ·the town for a three-year period, but with the stipulation , that improvements be made to the structure according to the fire departm ent' s ' speci fications. 1'be fi re department made known its decision at a meeting Tuesday night of the New Haven Town Counci l. Although the fire ~ eparl­ ment has moved to its new headqua rters, it share• ownership of the city building with the town. Ownership of the building has been a roadblol'k in lh<• path of council members , who art" l'onsidering eithPr thr remodeling of the current ami sewer rates for New Haven. Information will h• released to the public shortl y. Meanwhi1e, the counci l scheduled a public hea rin ~ rega rding the rate hikes for May l at 7 p.m. at the new fire department headqtwr- vehicles. Gr imm, leaders of _the Four meeting a request for a per- eil, p :lari tn rlea n up mid re[»lir lht•l'ity buildinf.!, paint fin• hvrlnmts. reston• and plant 'nowers at the New Havrn Park, and paint nnd pl:ic•r tra ~h r:ms throug-h out th<' t'Ommunity . Tn oth(•r r~l'tinn . the ('0\ln- strnc•ture or thr bu,ilding of l-1 dl : new stn~c turr at the same - Vnted to purc·has(' a narlocation . . N>tirs field lest kil and Thr rnnnf'il Hlso disr ust>d regi~tralion mkrn fklw for t h~· clo~ing of the New Haven thP pnlkr rtepfl rlmt>lll. · · J .ihra rv and voted to keer the·· - n(•<·idNI 'lo mr1intHi n Jibr<~rY oPen two days r~ w(•r.k St~r rnth Strr('t as n two~wt:tv with help from the• c'om- slrel'l but. <•ffed ive Mav i. mu~ity, lh<' llhra•Jans and HJlm;: pHrk~lJ.! On tht• ~c;nth ~s~ist;.~nt s . •i dr of the '1n•Pt on!v. The f:Arl Wi1t•s r~ c'onsultan l tn c·ntmdl ftsk.~o; 1h._.t <'1.11 t'itr tlw fown, !l in!d fl(·t~i11'i of 11 uwrwr.; nn fh p ~lrPPf ~~~~ · fhf•ir 1 proposf'~f intTPn~~· in wn~tfT' - Orafted a letter to the t1ri"l'\WT ~· .l· In prtrk tlw ir Election plans made mit to ered a. douhlr-wide lrai!pr on Se\lrnth and Rntler StrceH hy JHsic McC!nrl!. Thi s ~~ to niJow tim!:' for the coun ~ ril to look Into another noqm•sl by MrCinre lhal the dt•fld -(~nd strt•et be repaired. - ni srussed the probl ems of dog.s nmnlng at la rge but de<'lined to takr artion due to i th•• fa<'t that it was noted thai ' withnnt a dog pound thE're is . no w~y lo cii ne~nct• . enfor('t' the·ctog or~ - HNtrrt ~ n•quP~1 from Alfrl'rl Ashworth for a street • .. ; ign for J.ynn Stret•L All!•nding tht• m1•t!ting WNf' Mrtvor ctmrlt•s Smith: RPt nrdPr' Wendy nlvt·r~: · ,.f,urwil mf"mlwr ~ .Jarnt>~ Me·Knii!hl . .Te•ffM1>nkl n. Mike F'iPhlt-: ;mtl Ollvirl .Yon'· ~ · ri nrl ~m·J}-lo n :•!1 . n nlf' C:rimm. .Tr•.c<.:i P M1of1nr1•. ~.ofr<.: r.;n·r YinJ' mul Alf,·t•d A ~ ~ \•:1· rih ,I EXTENDED FORECAST saturday through Mooday: Cooler witb obowen or raiD possible through the period. Highs lo the 5011. Lows from the mtd .308 to the mid 10.. Cloudy and mild with occasional showers and thunderstorms tonight and Friday. Lows tonight iii the mid to upper 50s. Highs Friday between 70 and 7~ . New Haven American r..egion . !979 DAIRY PRINCESS- Janis camahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carnahan, Racine, was named 1979 Meigs County Dairy Princess at a dinner meeting held by the Meigs Dairy Service Unit at St Peul Lutheran Church . Fellowship HaD Wednesday mghl. Janice Is pictured being crown~!(( by Mary Mora, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. flon Mora, near Pomeroy, last year's title bolder. Miss carnahan, a senior at SOuthern High School, was selected by judges Mrs. Janet Korn a~d Wallace Erickson: Other candidates were Terri Pullins, daughter of Mr . and ·Mrs. Theodore P41llns,' and Penny Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith. Miss carnahan r....·eived several gifts. Mrs. David Nease was in charge of !lw c·or1le st. · *' acc id en t s Wednesday evening. Brenda Rucker, 16, Rl. I, Reedsville, backed out of the parking lot at the Reedaville Post Office and struck an aulo owned by Robert Law son, Reedsville. The Lawson vehicle was parked at Reed's Store. There was slight damage to the Rucker vehicle and. moderate to the r.awson vehicle .. On U. S. 33, Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy, was traveling south when a doe deer ran into the path of his vehicle and was killed. There wasslight property damage. H • wiJl eanng . reswne May 21 Weather granting them permission to set off fireworks again this year on the 4th of July at the Legion Hall. - Issued building permits ters . ·to floug McPeek and r.ary Martha Hart and Tlal<• Kin!( and table'! until the next Corners 4-H Club, .explained to the council a project the club proposes to undertake for the benefil of the •·ommunity. The youngstr rs, \vith tht• c;nopt~ r.at ion of the roul'i - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports that [)wlght ·Pele Haley, Jr., 31, Middleport, was transported to the Ohio Penal · Medical and Reception Center, Columbus, Tuesdayto begin ser:vi'll: hls., sentence , of six months to five years after being found guHty of violating terms of his probation. Haley had prevjously been before the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas on a bill of information charging breaking and entering of the r.race Gardner property in Rutland Township. At that time he plead guilty and was placed on probation. He was arrested by his probation offleer on March '!/ and lodged in Meigs County Jail. After being found guilty of violating his probati on, Judge Bacon imposed sentence of six months to five years for the breaking and entering charge. In other activities the department investigated two :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::>::::::::::::::::::: . . Man transferred to begin terms CINCINNATI (AP) - A pubhc prehearing on a proposed license for the Zimmer nucl~ar plant at Moscow , Ohw, will be resumed from May 21 to 23, the federal Atomic Safety Li censing Board said Wednesday· The board previously suspended the prehearing to enable opponents of the power station time to further prepare their case. The 1664 million plant, upstream from Cincinnati m the Ohio River, was scheduled to open in January. and begin generating electricity iii mi~-1980. The plant will be operated by the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. It is jointly finance~ by CG&E, Dayton Power & Light Co. and Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. "We're glad to hear thai they intend to proceed and to evaluate the Zimmer station on it.s merits rather than· put it into limbo or try Jt In the emotion a I aftermath of Harrisburg," sad David Alt~muehle, spokesman for CG&E. The prehearing is required by law before publlc licelislhg hearings can be held, officials said. The nuclear plant was originaUy opposed by the Miami VaUey Power Group. The opposition will be taken over by Citizens Allalnst a Radioactive Environment, the board was to\d. Plans for the election of oilicers and development of a new constitution and by-laws were formulated at the Monday 111eeling of the Meigs County Jaycees. Visitation ·plans to Shade River Jaycee Club were finalized along with plans to attend the Region Eight party slated May 5 at Athens. The loca l club will host the district party April29 . Charter night for the Shade River Jaycees was set for SQUAD CALLED April 21 at 7::JO p.m. in Meigs Inn. In other matters, members The Middleport Emergency ciiscussed'Ways of providing a Squad was. called to 714 s. - .safely patrol for the annual Second St., at I : 20 p.m. Wed· bike-hike for the mentally ncstlay for Eleanor zeiher whn was taken · to Holzer relarded . Ml'<lical Center. At 7:40p.m. A board meeting will be W ednesday, Rescue 17 unit: held April 16 an4 the next went to Gallipolis to asi.!st ·ro!!nlar s~sslon Is scheduled that department with a fire at April~1al8p. m .. il . thelaunrlry ~Sta te St. .,. � 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 11, 1979 calkins millikan