http://66.213.69.5/files/original/c475d512603724feb9999467420bd3e3.pdf 158ced93ff5bc06f67c6a03005d330f0 PDF Text Text D-10- TheSunday Times-Sentinel. Sunuay. Apr .. J, 1!179 Cabell _County jury finds " Mason .Countian 'guilty' . HUNTINGT(>N~A Mason County woman, Mary Jo Stanley, was found ·guilty of second degree murder in the death of her father, James Gibson, 64, on July 4· of last yeat. The verdict was returned ThiD'sday by a Cabell County · Circuli County Court jury following a jhr~ay trial. .· · Courthouse observers were reported obviously shoCked •• by the prooouncement of guilt since testimony offered •- during the course of the trial • described Gibson as a brutal and savage man who had mentally and physically abused his wife, Juanita, 62, - since 1974. Mrs. Stanley, 42, ·Ashton, while on the sland, admitted · · shooting Gibson in the head .: · but said that she had· been ; afraid for her mother's : ·_safety. Gibson, she said, . dragged his wife down the :- Stairs of their Huntington ' ;: hOme on the night of July 4 :: while yelling and hitting her. : Mrs. Stanley said she feared ·: that her father would beat ' Mrs. Gibson to death. The assistant prosecuwr in the case, Hirlun Williamson, brought out how, following U1e shooting, .Mrs. Stanley and her mother wrapped Gibson:s head in a sheet and hid the body in the deceased's car for a day before obtaining' t)le help of Mrs. Stanley's son, Roger, 23, in driving the car and bQdy to Wayne County, where the vehicle was abandoned. He .cited the Beat••• Sunda¥ vote last chance Of the Bend COI.UMIIUS, Ohio ( AP) - makes aousev.'lires and food One' last chance is w~~~ the _ (.ancaster Colony, which. happy with the contract, claiming tliat Lancaste_r products, is the third largest . Colony is asking .bers w is the field; Federal Glass take what they consider di~ision was ' conslCiered the .major cuts In pay llfld fringe fourth largest. · benefits. · Earlier this· ·month, Bl!sed · on · the man- · however, the agenct agerilent's rlghls clause reversed its position based on In the propoaal, union a' staff recommendation to president John' Runyon said permit the sale. workets coufd not aPect fair Although the latest representation from ~ un· contract offer b lower then ion. what the glass : workers Runyon conced'e d, previously received, however, -that it' the Lancaster's Dlrector of' membership · signals CorpOi-ate (;!Ianning Joseph approval of the contaet. tlie I:.onderee was optiJnistic It union wjll also sign the wage .. would ·he approved. · package. ·''When people are voting wtJet!ler ~r nof they have a J'ob, they'll vote 'for,' ,; he_ HEAVy ARTILLERY said. . NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) Looderee refused to ~ spe- Tanzanian artiUery pounded cific about how much lower' the Ugandan · capital of the three Y'li!r proposal b ' ' Kampala but paratroopers than what Federal Glass believed sent by Ubya were employees were previously dropped in to support ' making. He did insist the new President Idl Amln in a · . wage package would be counterattack to defend his · higher than the former one in eight-year-old rule, witnesses the second year. and radio broadcasts said. It would only· take a few . "There afO explosions we~ks to complete the everywhere. We are trapped acquisition ,and start up In olir home. we pray for operations if the pact is tomorrow. nie town Is being approved, Looderee added. t d · k But union omciala aren't urne Into smo e," one Kampala resident reached by telephone said Friday. former employees of Federal Glass Co. wiU face Sunday wl)en.they vote on whether 111 women ' s behavior as By Bob HoeOich accept a contract offer !tom a evidence of deliberate finn · wanting . to buy and murder . POME;ROY _ The public support shown tne Meigs reopen the idled facility . Defense lawyer William High School production of ''The Sound· of Music" prese'nted Lancaster Colony Corp., Beckett has asked cabell Circuit - Judge Alfred Friday and Saturday nights in the high school auditorium was vlhich is trying to buy the fantastic . . • division from Federal Paper ~·erguson w set aside the More chairs had to be hauled out to accommodate the Board Co., has made it clear verdict. Ferguson has crowds attending, apd the audience as evidenced by the the proposal represents its scheduled AprU '1:1 as the date . final offer. ·to hear defense motions on standing ovation it gave the cast - certainly realized the If members of · six the verdict before sentencing tremendous task it was to do the musical. The students did an American FUnt _ Glass is set. Meanwhile, Mrs : ex~Uent job untier the direction of their admired lnstrucwr Workers Union iacals turn Stanley remains free on bor\d. and clirector, Mrs. Paige HIUII. thuinblfdown on the contract Incidentally, the choral mll$ic which was presented at.the · Lancaster Colony said it wui start of the performance was actuaUy _the girls who played' · abandon efforts to purchase nuns in the musical. They recorded the music at the Silcred the facUlty. Heart Church a week ago,in order to get the impressive sound In addition, Federal Paper effe<!l they needed. The sound qas quite professional. Who, but Board said it wi11 begin Mrsc·Hunt would have thought to do it that way? · It was too bad that there wasn't some magical way in 11.quidating the plant's stock which the many scene Changes rould have been made In order and equipment if the rontract is rejected. to move th e show along faster. However, there was no way on The plant was closed Jan. the limited bQdget involved plus the fact that the stage and the auditorium at the school are tilled daUy for so many purposes 31 because Federal Paper c1es1 ned fo nd Board said it was looing too d all ::'a~~ _Y weren't g r plays a musicals in the first much money. Efforts to Sell the glaas works to Lancaster -<;:olony for tbe paSI; 'two years -ane of my favorite people, Martha Howell, Middleport were blocked by the Federal t:!!~~tcber, is a patient in Pleasant Valley Hospital 'l'rade Commission which o ""'6 surgery e,nd some medical romplications. Do send chargfd , the sale could along a card. Marthli wUI he delighted to bear from you. . pdssibly reduce c<mpetition · --· in the machine-made, sodaMn. Sharon.Hein has been' discharged from University line glaasware induStry. Hospital where she has undergone a number of tests before giving a_kidney to her son, Tracy, Eastern,Higb freshman, for a transplant. · · Well - let me ·c!jSf a little ray of sunshine into your lUe. Tests indicate that Mrs. Hein cannot give the kidney so This is April! and in two weeks you have to have your annual Tracy's lister, Mrs. Deborah Osborne of Chester, will now enter the hospital to see Ushe can be the donor. When a donor income tax·· accounting au ready for Uncle Sam. Now what Is located, 'J'rilcy will be taken to the hospital where both more entertaining could you find to do in the next couple of weeks? You _keep sm!lin£, now. kidneys will be removed. · . Following 'surgery and confinement he will have to go to Columbus three times a week - he goes now twice a week for dialysis IUittl the transplant Is done. The COmmunity Wives Club baa headed a fund drive to pro"de money for the many Columbus trips for Tracy and for some medication. Operations will be quJie costly, but some belp may he forthconling In that direction. . · Mrs. Lila Van Meter Is heading the donation project of the club, and contributions can be sent to P. 0. Box 26, Chester. You need a solid background in business -it's always safer to keep your back to the wall. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY -SPRING SALE . Gene Grate has returned from a visit with Mr. and Mrs. James Weber at Lakeland, Fla. He reports the Webers, longtime Middleport residents, are doing well in their retirement. ·.CONTI-NUES MONDAY ~ND TUESDAY **Girts' Easter Dresses ~ EL-BERFELD'S.;:1N _ P0Pt1 EROY Jac-kson & Perkins ROSE BUSHES - Finance (subcommittee reports), Energy and Environment (beverage container ban), Economic Affairs and Federal ' Relations• · (multi--county correctional centers), Highways and Highway Safety (increases length limit for loaded audHranli(Mll1el's), Human Resources (es\a bliahes Ohio Youth Employment Program), Local Government (au· thorizes elected executive-leglalative forms of countY government), Education (JII'ohiblts school boards from Stufdyt Hardy! Everblooming! Two Year rleld· G~wn .' . Sulllr Rooted Roses. The " and Best Most·Popular Growing Varieties. .. :::"~;:~c f=0~ ·425 ., ARUNE FRANciS Jackson & Perkins J" CHARLO~ ARMSTRONG REDI-PLAIU'JED ·, . ., CRIMSON GlORY . . ~ •'., ECUPSE PATENTED . . ., K· l MARSIWl ROSES ., MIRANDY .. ""' CYNlHIA . v.' WHITE QU~N --· ""' P~FUME DEUGHT _ ., BlAZE CUMBER v -RED REFI.ECTION _ II' CRIMSON· GLORY CUMBER v. SPEllBINDf;R ., AMERICAN PRIDE ., FIRST PRIZE ., _ANnGUA v.'TEMPO. · ., COLOR MAGIC ELBE• R.'FEL.D IN . POMEROY' 11---------·---------------..;,-------' · . · , From time to time, over the years, Hugh Leifh8.it, realiy a colorful personality in hli own right, hu vlllted with me for a few minutes. On Hugh'slast villi, be brought along a Hereford magazine for me to read so that I would be knowledgable, to a point, about cattle markets and so forth. · · I didn't have the heart to tell Hugh that I (!Ould memorize the book and still my COOJp_rehension of catUe and related farm operatioos would still be onl)' a degree better than nothing. YoWigsten exhibiting caUie al'tbe Melp CoiUity Fair have always el(lressed with complete shock my igll()fance about cattle. . · Personally, I think they.should come with. emblems like automobUes. Then I'd know the breed, at least. · · , . . . · ' ' . *Men's Summer Jackets MHI En~ Carpets ,. Men's Fashion Jeans * * * Boys' lnit Shir1s . * Men's Dress-Shirts ·* Men's SuitS · - ·~·· ; 1 · .J ' *Utile Boys' Suits . ~~·s Spring Blouses ·* ,. Save 30% ·Now on Custom Made Draperies ., ' ' ; MEN'S . .. -~ ar~ Oiamonds but thi; Jlllymcnts goforever ·,m u litUe .longe:r, J!rumps a recently ~·ngagedehuin. ' . WASHINGTON (AP) t)'ueking. executives • ·are ordering an lndusttYroVIde loc~out _In an escalating dispute with the Teamsters union over a ronttact that involves President Carter's anti-Inflation guidelines. Trucking - Management Inc., the bargaining arm for more than 500 major trucking · firms, ordered the shutdown Sunday after the union -launched strikes against dozens of COOJpanies In the . Wlike of a collapse ef contract talka covering _.about 300,.000 Teamsters. In a lockout, employers refule to allow their employees to work. ~..alioi- ~Pii•ll•ieiit officials met -within · hours i!f induatry's BDDouncement to plan what IIepa, U any, the admlnistratlqn would take. Administration officials indicated afterwards ttrey would not be able to asaeas the ImpaCt {or several days, meaning they likely would walt before deciding whether to seek a back-to-work order. "We llrongjy beUeve that the best way to resolve this dlipute Is through the collective b.llrgl!inlpg (I'OCeSS," Labor Secretary a&y MarshaU said after tbe meeting. He said feder11l mediators will continue to work with the two sides "and we remain hopefulthit a settlement will be negotiated soon." Chief federal medl•tor Wayne L. Horvitz said the negotiators had come "awfully close" to reaching agreement before breaking off talks. The two sides had no lnunediate plans to resume negotiations, but the union's 350-member bargaining committee has scheduled a meeting for Wednesday in O!icago. . The White House, which haJJ been 'watching the negotiations cloiit!ly, declined conunent. "We're not having anyrommenttoday (Sunday) on the Teamsters," spokeswoman Linda Peek said. The president has indicated previously he would · not besitate to seek a back'-towork court order in the event of 8 shutdown. The industry said it ordered the lockout "in defense against the strike," which It blamed oo union demands for -a contract exceeding -the administration's 7 percent wage -hike standard. 200 demonetrate Sunday PERRY, Ohio (AP) -About 200 demonatrators called Swkiay for a halt to consi!'UctiO!I of the Perry Nuclear Power Plant and urged that the currently Idle Davla-Bell8e nuclear plant be closed permanently • An an official of the Nuclear ReiUlritory Coolmiaslon said over the weekend that the design and construction of the Davis-Reese plant at PQrt Cllilton will he illvestlgated after the emergency Is over a! the Three Mile Island plant in PeMSyivania: ON ·ANY-.,3 OF HANES MEN'S AU. COTtON,.WHITE KNITlED RED lABR UNO£~ AND BOXERS - - INCWDES~ WHITE COTtON BRI~ T·SHIRTS, V-"~S. A~I.ITIC SHIRTS, REGULAR OR GRIPPER BOxERS - PLUS BIG MAN SIZES. Hanes· 15 CENTS Nationwide lockout ordered (;A]RO, Egypt tAP) - Israeli Prime ~er Menacbem Begin arrived In cairo today for a low-key welcome aa_ Arab foes of his peace treaty wiih President Anwar Sadat begin punishing Egypt . Begin· said be was making the first ~t to the . Egyptian capital by an Israeli prime mjnister "to open my beart to every man, woman and child In Egypt" !. and convince them the Jewlah nation wanta lasting peace after four wars with theArabs. He also hopes the visit will help persuade Israeli opponents of the treaty that Egypt and Israel really are at peace. \ '. MONDAY, APRIL 2, 1979 . Begin gets low key weloome issues). Health and Retirement (permits coror· ners to remove eYes d\d'ing autopsies for corneal transplants'), Small and General BUsiness (emergency'mO!IIcal services and_training for miners). THUI\SDAY Both aeaslons at 11 a.m. House committee Elections (changes primary election date). CARTER'S BEEN TIIERE WASHINGTON (AP) President Carter knows what It's lill:e to don. protective clothing and help dismantle a damaged nuclear reactor. Carter was a Navy 'Oificer bi December 1952 when a power surge through an experimental Canadian reactor at Chalk River, · Ontario, caused what is believed to · be the world's first reactor acc_ident. ' .MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY, OHIO ' - .--Nationwise----. ·UNDERWEAR •= VOL NO'. XXIX N0. 245- ·(USPS 145·960) James Morrls, 24-year oid members of the Pomeroy Meigs Count)' · resident has Fire Department were called been charged In the alleged to extinguish the blaze. ar'son of a car owned by When deputy Osborn Howard Searles of Fla2:'warrived, a wilness said he Rd. . · s.aw a man "fooling around" According to Meigs ounty and later saw names coming Sheriff . James J. Proffitt, from the car's mterior. The Deputy Loli Osborn and suspect was taken ihto ELBERFELbS IN POMEROY Hanes ' TMI said its final contract offer ''Was the absolute maximum permitted" ·under the . standl!rd, which already l)ad been relaxed somewhat to accommodate certain Teamster bargaining demands. · ·Union President Frank Fitzsimmons, ordering the said the Council on Wage and walkouts late SatiD'day night, Price Stability and the ' said "highlevel government _ lnterstat·e . commerce bureaucrats played no small C<lrlunis-sion had "made free role" in his decision, collective bargaining a The 70-year-old union boss mockery." blasted the administration _· There were · strikes for -Its enforcement of reported in more lhan a dozen "voluntary guideUnes" and states before ·.the industry made its aMouncement. Eight killed on -~hways By Tbe A"""'~led Preu Weekend traffic accidents killed at least eight persons In Ohio, including a young Cleveland man hit by a vehicle on a city stteet Sunday night, the Highway Patrol said today. Accorc)lng to the patrol, two persons died In motorcycle accidents during the week_end period, whi.ch began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended mididght Sunday. The dead: SUNDAY.._ . CLEVELAND . - WUUam Webb, 19, of Cleveland, pedestrian struck by a vehicle on a city street. COLDWATER - Nicholas J. Feltz, it; of Saint Marya, in a motorcycle accident on . Ohio 219 in Mercer County. SATIJRDAY BUCYRUS- Paul E. Yaussy, If!, Of Bucyrus, in a two· car accident on Ohio 81 at Ohio 309 in Crawford County. COSHOCTON - Leslie Gilmore, 38, of Coshoctoo, when he lost control of his motorcyle in Coshocton. . CHARDON - Betty Ward, 35, of MeBOpolamia,ln a onecar accident on Ohio 87 In Geauga County . XENIA - Warren Blume, 75, of Dayton, in a two..,ar accident on Ohio 444 In Greene County. FRIDAY NIGHT XENIA-Archie E. Franks, 49, of Xenia, in a one..,ar smashup on Hook Road in Greene County. WARREN - WUUam E. Beidler, 25, of Warren, In a one--car accident on a Trumbull County road. Weather Showers_ possible tonight and' Tuesday. Low tonight in the lOll' tos and the high Tuesday near 60. The chance of precipitation IJ 40 percent tonight and 30 percent Tuesday. · MEETS TIJESDAY APPRECIATION GIVEN -Mrs. Paige Hunt, left, was given an enthusiastic ovation bY Pomeroy Chapter 186, the large crowd on hand Saturday night when she was introduced following the second · Otder of Eastern Star, will ·showing of "The SoiUid of Music" at the Meigs High School Auditorium. Mrs. Hunt, vocal meet at 7:45 p.m. Tuesday at . music supervisor, Is pictured receiving a gUt fr61n the cast presented by Unda Eason, , the Masonic Temple. student director. Mrs. Hunt planned and directed the presentation. · Arson suspect ch&rged '. SPECIAL SAt£:·· __, citizens was paramount and lin evacuation would be "strictly a precautionary measure." · "If it does become necessary, Governor Thornburgh wW aak you and others in this area to take appropriate action to enaiD'e your safety . .If be does, I want to urge that these lnstructl0118 be carried out cahnly and exactly," carter added. There were lhese otl!er developments: -In Hlirriaburg, tbe Hlirrlsburg Hospital and Her8bey M!!dlcal Center asked for belp ftom the military to fUJ in for workers who apparently had left. -In Ca!Uornia, Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. asked federal ,officials to temporarily shut down the Rancho Seco nuclear . power plant near Sacramento. The plant waa designed and . built by Babcock lc Wll(!Ol< Co., of Lynchburg, Va., the aame linn thet c~~ Three Mile 111.!¢.. -Tbe·acctderit fueled a wa'Ve or antl.nucleir (II'Oieati:' -In Washington, Gary Hart, 0-Colo., chairman of the Senate subconunlttee with responsibility over nuclear power matters, said he would recoounend that the NRC,order aeven reactors with similar design to Three Mile Island "\»rate at reduced power untU It could be determined 11 there waa a design fiaw. ' - Aiao In Washington, the FBI said It _was checking out but had found no validity to nunors of threatened sabotage to the Three Mlle Island plant. · · ' ELBERFELDS IN .poM-ER.OY ,, - . HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP) -Company officials at the Three 24 hours ago, continued all day Sunday and throogh the night, explosion and the subiec!uent release of radlatiori. Mile Llland nuclear power plant said today that a dangerous said Troffer. "Now it's. essentially gone," he said. If the bubble kept growing inside the reactor vessel, it could gaa bubble haa all but disappeared_from tbe -nuclear reactor Meanwhile, omcials finned up contingency plans for a pre- expose the uranluffi core- a remote chance that could trigger and th!! reacto~ Is being prepared for a final cool.down. cautionary evacuatiop of about a million residents. the worst-possible catastroph,, a melt-down. In a meltdown, · A BpOielman for the Nuclear Regulatory COIIIIIIilslon, Joe Schools remained closed and the governor-extended his the core melts, burns the radloacllvUy. Ai Its worst, a melt· Fouchard, said when aaked to (!Omment on tbe report: "Thete advillory that (:li'Hehool children and pregnant women and .doWn would contaminate thousalldS ot square nules with Ia 110111e encouraging sign on tbe bubble si1.e." But he wOuld not young children keep their d~ce. CivU Defense omclala estl- radiation. elaborate. . · . mated that 50~000 persons have left the area. While the risky work continued at the Island on the SusqueNRC and Metropolitan Edison utility offlciala were_to~ State government waa open as usual, but tbe governor ~ld hanna fUver, offlciala worked on precautionary evacuation ~ ~ to dl8cusa the cool--down operation. · there would he generous leaves gran~ for "al!Bentees." -plans covering a mU1Ion _residents in four surrounding coun!,• II:Ue. The blfbble Ia gone·from the pressure vesael," As a cold drizzle fell 'this morning, the atmoaphere In ties. apo...11111an George Troffer of Metro~litan Edison told The downtown Hlirrlaburg waa one or quiet and _anticipation. "We are In a pollltlon now thai we can respond to any forAuodated Pr-. . . . Earlier, a apolresman for the utility that runa Three Mile seeable change. Welilusl be prepared to.roll wi!h the punch He added that radl~ve gas emissions have apparently laland said the bubble, made up ol bydrogen and O"Yffen from when -and if - the situation changes for the worse," said and 'The reactor 18 comp_letely stable and cheinlcal decOIJ!POIItion -Inside the reactor · core, wiiS Thornburgh, who vlllled the plant with l!'refldent carter and ~!~!!!~~~";', . ,- : ~·"" ~--· ·~ , . m; ±ell M allouHirNWe-r.et. 111 tlie ftft dll)nft•ce 11101 -fils W!fll; iWIMilyn:II;Oii'3iiidliy. - · - • . · ·- · · : I' not facing 811)' melt-down Jlll!nt- dlaabled by a cooling l)'llem failure, the bubble has _ In Carroll Township, about 10 miles southeast of the plant, -:,~ • . o swelled as high as 1,1100 cubic feet. In recent days, it averaged officials handed out l,OOOprinted notices on what to do Upeople are no,unusual maneuvers required," for final cool- 600 feet. . · are ordered to leave. · down, he said. '!be bubble was the concern. Now that the The bubble was being bled slowly by Jetting the gaa dissolve carter; wearing a badge to measure radiation and plastic bubble Is gone the normal cooldown methods will be used. In the constan_tly ctrculating cooling water and then allowing It baga over his shoes to protect against any pOssibly con~ffer issued his slatement even though on Sundsy, John toesca(le from the water outside tbe reactor. taminsted dust, spent ahout 10 minutes inslqe the control Harrington, another uUU!r spokesman. said the company was Scientists were concerned that oxygen will mill 'with tbe · room . _ told by the ~te House that ail releases would be given out hydrogen in flarnm!lble proportions, inillde the reactor dome. Carter, who was trained in nuclear pbysics in the Navy, la(!lr ·by the NRC. . Also, there.IJ a danger of increasing the eydrogen (!Oncen- apoke at a town hall in nearbY Middletown. Hundreds lined the The size of the gas bubble slarted droppi!lg "dramatically" tration in the oute~ntalnment bWJdlng, prompting a possible streets an~ cbeered wben he arrived, He said the safety of . * ,.Ao&el Tread Slippers . ~~ ent1ne Gas bubble disappears, begin cooling process· SAVE MONDAY, A~Rll 2ND AND 1UESDAY, APRIL 3RD ON *Women's Spring Coats Jaenior _Slacks • • at y e ' PupiJE get homework break PuPiJB CINCINNATI (AP) in . the CinCiiiiiati school district may get a break from homework as a result of a dispute between the teachers union and sc~l · board a~atora. · · '!be negotiating team of the Cincimati Federation Of Teachers' IJ asking teilcbers not to give out homework or essay aaslgnments to pupils, beginning today, until the ~ of clais size In the pu)lllc schools Is resolved at the bargaining table. . Roger Stephelll, president of the ~.7110-rnember , Union said the deciJion Is "the first step m a slowdown that ~uld be expanded." · SALE ENDS APRIL 21 · Today'~ · best.buy! ELBERFELDS IN. POMEROY, . . (Continued on page 10) . ,, . ,I \'I. custody shortly afte..Wards. be relied upon to hold even a The aherlfrs department Is medium-sized IndiVidual who investigating a hit-skip a~- wants in. cident that occurred If you look out and see a Saturday morning at 2: 45 stranger, ask that some form a.m on CR 75 (Highland of Identification andChutch 1_\d.). credentials be sllpped under According to the report, an the door. The test of his good· unidentified vehicle was ness. Is his unhesitating · traveling north and. went le~ompliance with your ~f center striking a guardraU. request. The vehicle left before Any legitimate salesman or deputies arrived, company representative will In other ' matters, Sheriff have no problem. If he makes Proffitt cautions Meigs excuses, caD the police or · residents to he especially sheriff's office. careful of strangers working If you're not interelled, say MILES T. EPLING in the area. The sheriff so and return the credentials stated, "Though the over- without opening the· door. whelming majo~ity of Dun's respond to presSure or strangers who appear jlt_our . impatience at your . . doors have no criminal precautions. motives in mind, many of us If a stranger wants to uae worry about robberY and your phone to summon the aasault in our own homes." police or other emergency Never automatically open assistance, take the message FARMINGTON, Mo. (AP) your door _when · someone and make the call yourself. If - Flam'"! swepl through a knocks, have a peephole it's a trick the intruder will nursing home In this installedforafew1iollarsand leave. If it's no trick, call southeast Missouri comuse it. neighbors who might be able munlty today, killing at least The popular chain -locks, . to give inunediate assistance. · 12 persons, authorities said.. even when secured to a solid At night draw your blinds Homer McBride, comrore door and strong door- and draperies so no one can munications chief at the frame with bolts, should not watch you from outside." National Guard Armory, where the bodies were taken, ronflrmed the hiunber of dead. Spokesmen_ for local hospitals said at least three · The Middleport Fire Roush, 6, Route 7; below persons - including one Department was called to S. Middleport, was taken to the fireman ...:. were admitted for Second Ave. at 11:33 a.m. office of Dr. James Conde treatment. The extent ol their Sunday where a car driven by . with a laceration of the arm. _injuries was not known ··imMargaret Titus bad caught mediately. fire. " It's a total loss," a Mrs. Titus stopped the' EXTENDED OUTLOOK firefighter at the Farmington vehicle on the street. There Wedaetday tbrougb Fire Department said or- the were heavy damages to the Frtdi'Y: Fair Wedlleiiday · Wayside Inn home, where the motor area. wltb showers pottlble fire broke out ahout 5 a. m. Mrs. Titus, who suffered · Tlutraday aad Friday . St. Francois 'County shock, was taken to Veterans Hlgha illlbe mid 4h to mid Coroner C. Z. Boyer was Memorial ·Hospital by the- Its Wedaaday aad Friday dispatched to the scene. . Middleport Emergency aDd apper lOa to lower Mo ills assistant, Phyllis Squad. · Tbunday. LoWI upper ZOII Boyer, said the nursing home On 'Saturday, the squad to mid lh WedDesday, has about 30 patients but it t 09k Velma . Keller,' Mid- aear 40 'nuanday and In the was not' known how , many dleport . Hill, to , Holzer 30s 'Friday. . pe•sons were in the home at Medical center, and Loretta ~::::::=:::::~::::::=:::::::::::::::::::::::=:--:::::::::::::::::::.::::::::: the time . 12 persons die in fire Car's motor heavily damaged Name M. T. ·E pling campaign chairman ~ Rio Grande Coll~ge Capital space for the entire com• and.the executive committee o( the Boy Scouts of America · • · Campaign officials .today munlty. The campa' i gn also hopes to Tri-State - Area Council, announced that Mi1es T. · Epling, GaUipolis, will chair raise an additional $900,000 Hunting!Dn, W, Va. He Ia a member of the the public portion of the for the college's general National Executive Com• "Ch~llenge for the Second operating expenses. Epling brings to the mlttee for the Propeller Club Century" campaign. . Epling, president of the M. campaign a backgroiUid of of the United States, T. Epling Co., and Moun- numerous area leadership· Washington, D. C., is a City Com· . talneer Materials Cor- positions Including mem- Gallipolis poration, will spearhead bership on the executive missioner. and has also public efforts to achieve the committee of the Rio Grande served as vice president of_. ( Conilnued on page 10) campaign's $4.9 million goaL College Board of Trustees The pubUc campaign wUI open with a kick-off dinner for campaign leadership Thursday, April 5, at Fairgreens Country Club, Jackson. "The principal goal .of the campaign is _th e improvement of educational opportunities for the young people of Southea&(em Ohio, " Epling said. orncei-a report that 811 'l'wo persons were injured The "Challenge for the during a Satl\rdaY morning unidentified vehicle struck a Second Centruy" campaign accidenl on SR 7, three tenths parked auto owned by Paul Pugh, 20, Bidwell, and left the has three goals. The first is to of a mile west of CR 10. increase endowment for scene. _Called to the scene at 6: 10 student scholarships by $1.5 a.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post, There was moderat• million. Highway Patrol, reports that damage to the Pugh vehicle.. "Scholarships for a north bound auto operated academic · achievement by Mark A. Llnkolis, 19, Elkrepresent our most important view, W. Va., went off the SQUAD RUN c~ncern,'' EpUng. said . right side of the roadway; 'lbe Pomeroy EmergiiJICY "BuUdings are ~n important ~arne back onto the . was caUed'to the Baum sideUght as they provide the pavement, and fll ppe d '·oyer · Squad addition on Route 7 at 1: 46· . necessary environment for several. times. · Linkous was cited -·on a p.m. Sunday for Mary Rijga learning. We hope, however, ·· who waa taken to Veter&nll that by providing additional charge of DWI. _ Linkous and a passenger' Memorial Hospital. scholarship lltcentives to the At 3:38 p.m., SaturdaY the area's top students, they in Mark Stefan, 10, Martinswent to t)le Pomeroy turn will inspire greater ville; W. Va:, dl sp Iaye d squad Flower Shop' for Vera Van numbers of others towards visible signa of injury and Meter,owner, who had fallen. academic excellence." were treated at the scene by She was taken to Holzer The second goal is a student the GaUJa Volunteer Squad. 'lbere was severe danlage Medical Center· - conununlty center, slated At 1:07 p.m. SIUiday, the . for (!Onstruction in 1980 at a to the auto. The patrol Investigated squad went to Bric\1 St. for projected cost of $2.5 million, 8 hit-skip accident Sunday on Alfrejl Duff who wa~-bavtpga to provide needed f~dlities for the coUege's growing LeOrW>de Blvd,, one-tentb of problem with his leg. He,.._ population as well as · a mile south of SR 141, at also taken to Hoi~ Medical Center. meetings,. dining' and study 11:15 p.m. Two' injnred in Rt. 7 accident .. �• 2- The Da ily Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Apr. 2, 1979 3-TheDaily Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, Apr. 2, 1979 '" ---- ~ Editorial • • ••' COMMENTARY - Sports World Donald F. Graff opmtons '' • The hazards of Hussein · By WID Grinllley AP Correspoudeut ByDoaGnlf Read any sood lnterviewa with Kin& H....,ln bitelY? Il'a not easy to avoid them. The Jordanian monarcll, to judge by a opate ot dlapatchea In~ U .S. papers, baa taken to taJidng with American WI hiBJIOIIdenla In wholeaale loll alnce Israel and Egypt committed 'themMartha Angle and selves to gobli all the way with a peace U..Oty. ' He 1111, he makes It clear In terma more vehement than Robert Walters diplomatic, very unhappy with the Mlde&lt sitUation In ge11eral and the United States In partlcular. He Waahln8ton with being arrQgant and .,.~veInto pressure Jordan Iilio participating In the larae • . Egyptian seltlelnent and now rasoi-ting to "arm-twlllltln8." ' Tbe twiat bslllllintbnatlona that U.S. aid to Jordan-miWon a year In economic aaa!Aance and, _Jut year, •1110 . By Martha Angle and Robert Wallen miWon wOrth of 111'1111 - might be affected u he d - not at WASHINGTON (NEA) - President Carter's stunning lbe very lout keep his objectlona to lbe deal illrgety to , success as chief architect or an IsraeU-Egyptillln peace hlmaelf. · treaty should . significantly enhl!nce his prospeds lor strong stuH coming from the leader Waalllnlll9n had ' selling a new Strategic Anns Limitation Treaty to the hoped would run Mideast litterference for the U..Oty and " Senate. long Ita moat dependable adherent In lbe realon- weU, ·· Carter has gamed more than the obvious polltical · "Gentlemen, Start your engine. after Iran'• CW'I'entiY elliled shah, that Ia. lluaaelit cloM momentum which any president enjoys after a spectacular • have legltbnate cause for complaint. He has foreign policy triumph, although that lit ltaeU Is nothlitg to been asked to play a IIIIPIIOI'IInll role ·- a "humlllating ' ·' sneeze at. such, ha It 1 aa a pillicenuin In tho JaraeU-oeeupied He has also acquired, thanks to the well-publicized e .f e West bank. ADd ne Ia In a difficult altuaUon with hla Arilb . workings of Israel's ratification process, a perfectly ' ~ou nelghbon,veryfewbeingofthefriendlyperauaalon. .; splendid case study to hold up to lhe Senate when It finally But 'that he has always been. HuaaeiD 1i11ea a chunk ol. begins debate on a SALT II treat). · largely arid real utate,left over from lbe JI!IIR-World War All's well that ends well, of course, but just lrnaglne•what I dl.unembennent ol. the Ottoman Empire, that waa · ' the reaction in this country - litcludlitg the U.S. SenateBy ROBERT E. MILLER . Judiciary Committee. of highway safety, which now StatistiCll show, he said, decreed a country by the Britilb Foreign Office. More than would have been if Israel's parliament, the Kneaaet, had ¥11C1clated Press Writer Seventy-five of Ohio's 88 has relaxed its stand, and that 68 percent of those who half the population ot today's Jordan Ia Palestlnillln In ', refused to approve the peace treaty with Egypt. COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ counties now have counter- endorses substituting spent three days in jail, origin and would glildty oeultle the land of their refuge to ' Shock · .. anger ... dismay ... disgust - take your pick. By A tough Ohio law that sends measure programs, and they education for jails lor first having not been glveri an regain their homeland. Hussein remalna lit power through ·• any name, the reactloiJ would WIQuestlonably have been . have shown that they are time offenders. . option for education or the loyalty ot the native bedouins, a weU-equippe!larmy overwhelmingly negative. And would anyone have stoppoi(l drunk drivers to jail for three and diplomatic smaris. to pinpoint the culprits with precision? Not a chance. The daysa~enUy wiD be modi- more effective than jaU in Tranter said he thinks the rahabilitation, returned to On the subject of arm-twisting, he can be CGIIIIIdered an .. headlines would simply have said: "Israel Rejects Peace lied so that first time preventing drunk drivers department's position can the highways drunk a second espert. He has been taking lessons In II for yean from hia · Treaty." offenders can get off the from repeating their crime , make the difference this time time. Arab associates. He waa E = Gamal N - ' • As administration lobbyists will no doubt politl out, the hook. says Rep. Terry M. Tranter, in getting his bill passed. · At the same time, he said favorite rel!lonall'W111ing dog. tant Pal....u.u.na had , , rest of the world would react lit alrnllar fashion to any However, the first timers [).Cincinnati, the bill's chief G. Stephan Jupinko, the de- drivers whotuid the chance to virtually taken over Jordan until he drove them out lit two , Senate rejection of a SALT II treaty. might be required by the sen- sponsor. partment's legal counsel, take part · in a brief wan In the early '7011. That made him even 18 leas ' Other nations- our NATO allies in Western Europe, tencing judge to enroll in a Tranterwasco-oponsor of a said his department being countermeasure program popular locally, particularly with Syria which now . 88 8 Japan and India, to cite jLUt a few - are watching the "countermeasure" prnaram similar bill two years ago less adamant about the showed a recidivism rate of dlaeuaalng merger with Iraq that could be mucll or SALT negotlatlona with acute interest and concern. .., more of a threat to Jordan than It is to oatenalble ·: seems a safe bet that none of them would be much of education or rehabllltatlon, which p'ssed lbe House but mandatory jail term because 10 percent and even less. opponent: larael. In 1974, the Arab l.e&Jilll! told him he , 11 impressed by careful lectures about the separatlon-<>f- under a blll now being died in the Senate. national statistics show "It John Lewis, who represents . waan't needed to speak for the West Bank, he had wers doctrlite and the constitutional role of the Senate In ·considered by the House One reason it faDed was the doesn't do what it is supposed a center in Athens known as once governed, and conferred that responalblllty on the po treaty-makmg process. the oppositlon ·of the department to do." Residential Treatment Pro- P.L..O. . ~ • lndeed,the reaction abroad would be quite simple: "U.S. • ·', •· gram, Inc., told the Ju<liciary There is=lbillty that had he UIOCiated hl'inseU " Rejects Arms Umltation." •· ·· ' Committee his program has a with the IsraeU negotlationa early on, Egypt's theconsciences. kind or haadline most., u.s. senators wish recidivism of a little situation beenlit easier. Cairo would to That haveisonnot their more than 2rate percent. been compli!telyhave Isolated the Arab world. Butnot-bilve poealbly ..~ the often heated and emotional battle 1a1t year Husselit clearlY thought Jordan had more to 1 - than .,. Some judges arowid the not. '"'Jiain '"' ---• commltme t over ra !cation of the Panama Canal treaties, Carter and ~Hue "' """'' a n• round -the club Of world opinion a very potent COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ missing in action or declared (making uniform real estate b'fJf "' A number of senators, nervous about constituent . Following are highlights ol dead from estate ·taxes), lending authority of national because they have local deterioration In Jordan's reillltlona with the United ~tes '· 1 ul"-- 1 ed · · Local G u drunk driving ordinances "for a long Ume to come:'' . .• opposltlontothecana treaties, were ..,,_te ypenuad actiVIties this week in the overiJIIlent (a owing and state bankS), Financial Thatwoilldbelntheeventofa"'--'poat-trea... Arab ,, to vote in favor of the pacts by administration arguments 1;,•i•lature: . toWilSI\IP \rystl!ea to establish' (Ohio Youth GO!Ill1lission which may or may not summit for the purpose of e~tlng E~ from that failure to do so would drastically undermine the MONDAY speet~JlirtltV,C~eand subcpmmit)ee report) , State includeamandatoryjailsen- the Arab leque, severance of diplomatic relitiOna and"' presldent'scredlbUlty as a w~rld leader and the reputation Senate floor session at 7:30 Labor (pu61ic building Government (exempting tence . poeaibly an economic boycott. Jordan, which d -'not Uve of the United States Itself. pm accessability to hand!- elected state officials from Rep. Thomas A. Pottenger. by U.S. aid alone and 1a countln& on oome ~ miiUon ' th!'!::'::"n~~~~~~':I:~~,'!'.trJ:~~t.J:.!:f..~r"!'ter . H;,.... not in ~ion. capped), F;lections, F~ncial · registering as lobbyists), Rof-Cinclnnati, is a C0-6Jl0~ ~ promised by Iraq this year, will abide by any aQIIUIIIt Thus far in the absence of a-completed arms ag~eement Senate committee lnstitut101111 and Insurance· Ways and Means (sales tax Tranter's bill which he'"'td dectalonl. · · opponents 'of a new SALT pact have held the lnltlatlve: Finance (budget review of (state deposits .in mlnortty ' on motor vehicle. fuel), is supported by llamilton Under the clrcwnatancea, Husaeln Ia under so much They have been busUy picking away at apedflc, narrow state pJ'Ilt!rams). banks). Finance education County's municipal judges. pressure, In the reported deacrlp&lon of one Western elements or the developing asreemeJ;II, and forcing treaty HoU8e committees not House committees - Inter- coounittee (changing school He said there are economic obeervor, that he II paraiJzed. It could be that, although su&porters to • ~- In kind. scheduled. s t a t e Coo p e r· a t ion district . fiscal years), reasons his grievances mayto be weU-enough he 1a · .._ . to support it· Last currently ~peaking a · great extenr founded; for the record, ut once the final pact Ia actually before the Senate, the nJESDAY (eliminating special police Commerce and Labor year m Hamilton County, denuJIIstratlng himsaU at this delicate ~&age of Mldeaat nit-picking will become Increasingly Irrelevant. Unllke the House Door session at 11 authority in Chautaugua (eliminating female labor · Pottenger, a former judge, .....uanu-t to be the Arab'a Arab. · Panama Canal tl'eatlea, a SALT II aQreenwnt will not be a.m . Senate at 1·30 p.m Assembly) Agnc ' ulture and law), . Insurance (no-fault"" said 2,000 persons recei.ved , He lllllllntendat;d be aaya, to folllnr lbroucb on a pl•nn-1 <>gen SenatePanamantsnstoacceptsome amendments. Carter and hla negotiators ·• committees · · - Ways · ' •- sente nces . "'-•-Jater In"'" ·~~ apring;·~l eOUid be cOuld to fo~the niodlflcatlons Senate ,, Natw;pl Resow;ces (disposal auto insurance), Public, the thr, '""""y , ·•·• · - t to. l'·· ,Unl --:by the Senate· the Soviets are not Ukely to be so and ·· Means (exempting of hazardous wastes), Utllltles (Uniform emergency At a cost of $37 each per poat-Arab oumndt and post a lot ol. ileftkipnenta. ·I lia 1 accommodating: _ r military pay ol veterans F,inanclal Insti,utions phone number for Ohio) . day, the taxpayers paid then coulll weD make even more lnteretltinll ,, When push comes to shove, the Senate will have to . WEDNESDAY $800,0001orthe re!'!! · chooSe between the SALT pact negotiated by the pealdent Ilolb floor sessions ,At. ,1:30 incarcerations w~ich did "' and his advisors or no treaty,, ~.1. • ~.1 , • , : r. p.IIJ. no~ing ~ rehabilitate the i~ And"'henthesenatorsflnaUylaceuptothatcholce,they ' . , , , Senate commiUees _ drivers or try to . change COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) penalty. Passed by' House: Highways and Trans- their attitudes," . Potte.nger "" would do well to remember· the events of the ~few weeks - Including the Israeli Knesaet vote. What would Foilow)ng is the status of nd111 g in Se te Judi •·· said theyhavesaldhadthatvote'uoneauaJnstaueacetrea"'? • na, . _,c..,.y po~tlon (interstate high· . a a •• major 1eglslatlon pending in pe Committee. speed rail compact) WhilemOstofthetestrrnon!' the 113th Ohio General . PRISON BOND ' ISSUE _ 'Judiciary (eliminating ag~ on Tranter's bl~l has been faLawrence E. Lamb, M.D. •. AsS~~~~ : BUDGET Authortz~!s million hond distinction between males vorable, the highway safety issue,. f~ Jlr~,· facilities. and females for marriage department and others did "' Gollernor's budget proposal Pendllig in House Ways an4 licenses) Energy and Public caU lor a major amendment. ~Lean heel beats veal lor ' 1980-1981 biennium. Mea!ij .Coinmittee. Utlllties(probihitlngdlsposal They asked the ~ttee DEAR DR. LAMB - I am you're interested in the fat ~ Pending In House Finance BEAVERAGE GPNTAIN- of radioactive wastes in delete lrom the bill a confused. Is this statement content, there 's no particular Com m l t t ee a n d ERS . ROCjllires 10- Ohio Education and Health provision lbat would allow correct? Veal is naturally a advantage to U8ing thin class - • subcommittees; hearirigs cent deposits ,on all (pernrlttlng school boards to judges a third opli"!' very young animal and the veal rather than the _" Tues4ay, Wednesday and he\1\f.Wlf ~mta~rs, , Hear-. hire communications letting a driver go With Juala meat has practically no fat, separable lean from round ,-:;; Thursday· ing ,j~ ~OI!j" , J"nergy and coordinators). fine. GenerallY, Jupenko and even though he may have just steak. Beyond that, if you use ;; . SCHOOL MANAGEMENT Environment Committee House committees otheJS agreed lbat would be come off his mother, Usually the round of rump in ~ • · Finance (subcommittee going too far in relaxing the SEATTLE ( AP) - Valerie Harper may be withoUt H leie- - Changes school district Wed!Jii~y. extreme fat and heavy medium fat class of veal, 9 t. fiscal ye11r and revamps CITY .fll:lAN~ -;- ,Two reports), Energy and law. r vision show, but the star of "Rhoda" is not without a cause. marbling come only after a percent of its weight Is fat : man age men t bills spelling out· procedures Environment (beverage Ms. Hwper has been Involved with political issues such as s c h o o I long time in the feedlot and it and in the fat class, 12 per.',.~ support for the United Farm Workers and the Hunger Project, procedures. Hearing in House for ,hancDing fiscal crises in container ban), Economic Is difficult to get enough cent of its weighPart of the subcommittee municipal governments . Affairs and Federal and has campaigned for clean air and racially integrated flnanpe "QIE DAILY SFNI'INEL marbling unless you carry fat • in beef or '::. l (liSPS 115-111) Tuesday. H011ring in House Ways and Relations (multlcounty televisi.- commercials, them to around 1100 pounds. veal is in the muscle fibers ': SCHOOL SUBSIDIES - Means subcommittee correctional centers), "It's not that I'm suddenly jumping up and getting into it ~ · This is why it is very hard to itself, the kinds of fat .that you ' · Modifies equal yield formula ·Wednesday. Highways and Highway 11 she said. l've always been lnvolved." get proper marbling in very can'{ cut away when you trim NO-FAULT INSURANCE Safety (increasing l~ngth · Ms . Harper, in SeatUe to appear at a "speakout" for the for distribution' of state fWids DEVOTEDT0111E much smaller baby beef car- away fat for food prepara- • proposed Equal Rights Amendment on Saturday, said: "Per- to school districts. Hearing in - Establishes a state plan ol limit for loaded auto ME~~ casses. This is why baby beef tion. The fatter the beef to ··, Human sonal cmduct is not \ouched by ERA. Men opening doors for Senate education and health nolault automobile transporters), RORERTRoEn.Irn I · labeled meat also appears begin with and more marbl-., '. UISurance. Hearing in House Resources (establishing Ohio women and whO does the cooking are not addfessed In It, It just subommlttee Thursday . etty EdUor more lean. ing, the more fat it will con· , CAPITAL PUNISHMENT Insurance Committee · Youth Employment ProDAVID BtJSIIR& makes the law equal for men and women." Alh-Ma111er I am a heart patient and tain. But I'd like to stress · Re-establishes death Tuesday. gram) Local Government Published daUI/exctpt Saturoay have always. bought veal again lbst If you use lean cuts · · f (authorizing elected CALHOUN,Ga.( AP) - NorthwestGeorgianswillhaveto :t.!!'::y.:l~~:? ~~~15hl1':1! when it was available and the of ordinary beef and remove ' wait until next December to lind out whether they'D. get a · executive-leglslatlvei01'I111of eo.rt 91.• Pomeroy, Olilo 46~. less fat, smaller baby beef. all visible fat, you can do jLUt, ; chance to vote for another carter. county government) ~=~~902~7~ 992- 2 ~· Have I been wrong in think- as well . with mature beef as : President Carter's 3!-year-old son, Jack, says he'D wait that Education (prohibiting Second cia" poo~age paid •\ ing tllat the damaging, · with veal or baby beef. Both ' , long before announclitg whether he will run for the school hoards lrorn using Pomeroy,Oiilo. saturated fat comes almost have about the same amount' "· congr~onal seat representing that section of the state. ., public funds to support or .acr:!~"'1' ,;!,"""~1a~; entirely in the excessively fat of cholesterol. · If he makes it to capttol Hill, with his lather down the street oppose school mooey issues) EucUdAve~Cieveland,Ohlo44m , covering and marbling? Part of the trick In aU of ' at the White House, Jack Carter says he believes he could still Health and Retiremeni Subsert oo rates Delivered by: Some of your statements this is how you prepare the " "''' w re available 75 cents pe• maintain his independence. · · (permitting cororners to week. By MoiOt' Route""''" camot. would lead me to believe tl)e food. For that reason I am : ' "I don't think that I am duty bound to vote as my father tells remove eyes during autopsies ,."""" oot available, One month, fat is 10 the fleshy parts as sending you The Health Let- ~ $3.25. By maU in Ohio and W. Va., me. carters are just not naturally agl:eeable as a group." he , for corneal transplants), One Y•••· 127 50 : Sli - .. well. Of course, I know when ter number 9-12, Kitchen • said. , SmaU and General B\Winess 111 50 , · Th••• monih•. ••·••:' we measure cholesterol in the Power For Weight Control. It . Ebewtlrf'E P2 00 year: SJx months (emergency medical services 111.00: Th"'e month•, p OO.· blood, lbst the blood largely will give you. some tipS on and training for miners). . BUENOS AqlES, Argentina (AP) - Shah Mohanunad Reza subo<:rilllloo prtce indud<s SW>day, comes from the fleshy areas preparing meats so they will · 1_ _ _ _ _ . of the animals. Pahlavl, a man without a country since the revolt in Iran, is 1-.-TI_mes_&_'"-'1_,.._ contain the least amount ofi ~ 4 'r eportedly considering settling In Argentina. ' DEAR READER - I am fat and, hence, the least ~ newspaper La Nacion said Sund•y that friends ol the not sure where you got lbat amount of calories · whUe deposed monarch h&JI contacteJ govenment officials statement about veal, but it is rri8intaining all the important • concerning the move. Government sources refused to not from me. To start from nutrient values . comm.ent on the article . Cancer bronght misery to hwnans long before man began the beginning, veal is a calf Other readers who went La Nacion said President Jorge R. Videla was consulting • the systematic loulmg of his environment. Even the dinosaurs. anywh~re from four to 14 this issue can send 50 cents other nations to losl International reaction before deciding · ' weeks of age. If the call 1s with a long, stamped, selfhad it. . whether the shah would be ellowed to move here. . Now we 're confronted with an interesting and encourag_lng older, it is not veal, it is baby addressed envelope for lt. The shall and his family have spent most of their exile in Mopa~adox . Although cancer death rates are co.ntinull)g .to riS.~~ .. beef. Send your request to me In l'occo since leaving Irw1 on Jan . 18. The royal family flew to more patients than ever are being curecj of the disease. Weu There are three grades d care of this newspaper P 0 the Bahamas on Friday and is expected to stay about three over a third of those whQ get cancer are able to. conquer lt,.!f!d veal. The fat class, the l!ox 1~1, RadioJ;ity~li~: weeb. many ?f th~ can resume h~lthy, normal lives. · mediumlatclassandthethln New York, NY 10019. A:iJ this The revolUtionary government in Iran has Said it will ask the Tins pdsilive change hasn t come about by ~ccident. Our class. Let's start with t.'Ie Issue I am sending you points government of whatever nation the shah setUes in to extradite naO.on and generation are beneficiaries of the b1~gest attack round of rump, thin class. Six out, a 'lot of the important him to Iran to he tried for alleged crimes against the nation. ever mounted against a single disease. The Amencan Cancer percent of its weight is fat. aspects of weight cantrol and Society began ~e program several decades ago, and is a That means lbat more than avoiding rat intake are loader in the cancer fight today· one-third of the calories in related to kitchen power and · True, most of us have had at. least one relative, friend or this class Is . lrm~ fat and not will power. Monday •, 19791>~NEA ~~~ ~~ acquaintance :Who was a victim of cancer. But now moet oha nearly hall lbst . fat is Incidentally, much o' che Farmers since Biblical ' ye shall dweU In tile land IIi can also point to persona we know who have o~rcome it. Thll saturated fat. ' blood ~iume in your body Is days have known that the safety. And the land ahiD i' wasn't always the case. Think about this livmg evidence of As a point of comparison if in the blood vessels of the abtaws of nature muat be yield her frail, and ye aball "In my day, come spring a 'young man 's P,rogress against cancer when the American cancer Society you took ordinary round ~~ domina! viscera and thorax observed. eat your WI and dwell fancy lightly turned tq thoughts of love . aska you to support its 1979 Cancer Cru~~ I Although the figl)t and separated a,il the visible rather than skeletal muscle "Wberefore ye ohaD do therein in safety." ~ L.!v. agam~ ~ncer has been partly won, tls far from flitlshed. fatlromit,only4 .7perceritof which you refer to as fleshy What 's the deal these days? " my atatutes allll keep my 25:18-11 - this weight would be fat. So, if areas. L __ _ _ _ _.:__ __ _ ,_·--'----,---- l llelp IS still needed I rom you . llld1monta •nd do them; allll IN WASHINGTON clw':; ' Club of world opinion CCIIIIiatentlr, Toug · h 1aw ld b e modI Ied ~ which Cav,·ta· ~-4 ~~.~1. -gla~· c~ Durln:fr ~~=~:ists ~~:~~Y l~ ~ ;,~ T ......:station -at·g'-.;..ce I ' HEALTH + ' l ' m.s Name_s •••• i in the news. .~ ~ Berry s World .. 1 .·.. Lana feur ." . "Lana and me - we're the only ones left " added Bundini looking like a man going to a wedding or a iuneral in his pin: striped vested swt, white shirt and black tie. "The others, they're long gone." Lana and Bund101 were the lone members of the old Ali stable who showed up over the weekend for a fancy Park Avenue shindig announciii'g plans for a "Muhammad Ali Roast" Friday, April 13, bene(ittlng the Youth Communications and Olympic Training Programs. Even Alididn 'tmake it. Stricken with a heavy cold, he spoke to the guests by teiephooe from the West Coast. · "They have given me 'til Sept. 15 to announce whether I'll defend my title," the champiOn said huskily over 2,000 miles of Ma Bell's wires. " I'm gonna milk it as long as I can. I'll make my a!'"oun~ment maybe Sept. 13." Everybody present knew what his decision would be. Now 37 years old, three times winner of the heavyweight crown Ali wouldn't chance disappointing his fans by going out a loser: Both Bundini and Lana have been with All throughout his reign, the former joining the champ just before and the latter JUst alter he woo .the crown from Sonny Liston in Miami Feb. 25, 1964. Lana not only was the cook but was chief bottle washer at a Harlem eatery where she met Ali , andrarely fraternized with the customers. " When Ali came in, I had to come ouialde," she said. "I fixed him the finest spread you ever saw - Muslim soup, barbecued lamb, fresh string beans,lresh buttered squash, fresh cabbage · and Muslim bean pie ." Lana was persuaded to jmn All's aunt, Coretta Clay, now deceased, in the kitchen . They supervised the champ's meals from Kinshasa to Manila. Lana mamed Ali's chauHeur, Otis Shabazz. "Soon I was cooking lor 20or 30," she said. With All no longer active in the ring, most of these aides have now drifted away to pursue their privatelives - Gene Kilroy , one of the lone whites in the group who was road secretary; trainer Lloyd WeDs, Wally Muhammad, captain Sam , Jeremiah Sshazz (no kin) and photographer Howard Bingham, now busy in Hollywood. . Both Lana and Bundini now work lor Ali's amateur sports gf!>up. Weekend Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL American League • · . BALTIMORE ORIOLES - Sent Andres N\or& , outfielder, to Ro ch ester of the In· ternat1 o'nal League, who ' optioned him to Saltillo of the Mexican League. Sent Carlos Lopez and Mark Corey , outfielders, and John Flinn, pitcher, to Rochester . KANSAS CITY ROYALS - Cut Bob Robertson, first baseman Opt io ned Jim Gaudet. cat cher, Randy Mc GIIberry. pit cher , and Luis Sil ver io, outfielder. to Omaha · of the American Associati on. ' MILWAUKEE BREWER S - Optioned Andy Replogle, and Randy Stein, pitchers , Ed Yost, catcher, and Lenn Sakata and Tim Nordbrook . Inf ielders ; to VancoUver of t~e Pacifi c Coast league Cut Clay carroll. pitcher NEW YORK YANKEES Asslgne8 Bruce Robinson, catcher, to Columbus of .the lntern.atlonal League . TORONTO BLUE JAYS Optioned Joe Cannon, out· !Ieider. to Syracuse of the International League. National Leogue~ ,. ATLANT~ BRAVeS Traded Oavld Campbell, pitch~r , to the Montreal Expos.for Pepe F=r!as, short· stop . Placed Blff Pocoroba, catcher ; • and Brian Asselst ine. first baseman · outfielder , on the disabled list . Sent Hank Small, first baseman; Odco Rulz, second baseman·; Jerry Maddox , third baseman ; ~nd Larry Bradford, '""pitcher , to their minor league camp for r eassignment. CHICAGO CUB.S Assigned Bill Caudill, Dave GeiMI. Derek Botelho and George Riley. pltcrers ; and Steve Davis , Infielder, to, 1nfielde.s ; to their minor .Jeague camp fo• reassign ment . Released Gene Lock lear . outfielder. . MONTREAL EXPOS As•lgned Oav•d Campbell , pitcher. to their AAA'roster . NEW YORK METS - Sent Dan Norman, outfielder , to Tidewater of the In ternational League . , ST. LOUIS CARDINAL S Optioned Ken Seaman, pit· . cher. to Springfield of the Amer ican Assoc iation SAN FRANCISCO GIANTS - Sold A•t Gardner. outfielder, to Denver of · the Ameri can Asso c iati on . Assigned Tom Heintzelman. infielder~ outr ight to Phoenix of the Pacifi.c Coast Lec;pue. Optioned Phil Nastu an Ed · Plank, pitchers ; Joe Strain, infielder , and Dennis Little· hn, cMcher. to Phoenix. igned Joe Coleman and Tom riff1n, P•t~hers. HOCKEY World Hockey Auociation NEW E N G LAND WHALERS - Fired Bill D1neen, coach. Don Blackburn coach Named . · BA~~~Jn~~LL Basketball Association DENVER NUGGETS Placed George McGinnis, . fo•ward, on the lnju•ed list . ~;~~~~ed." Gell . Cr ompton, FOOTBALL canadian Football Looaue J'JBNE~J P! ~lgn~d'::.~o~ Bob . Oisonoskl and McEachern. linebacken. •COLLEGE ST LOUIS UNIVERSITY - Named Rick Starzeckl assistant basketball coach, effective May 1. VANOERBIL T - Named Ri chard Schmidt J\ead basketball coach . ~ 6 W1chlte of the Amer 1can Association . CINC INNATI REDS Sent Ma•lo Solo and Manny ' Sarmiento , pit ch ers ; Don Werner , catcher, and Harry Sp11lman and Ron Oest er. Nothing IS more chilling to some women lbsn another gal's new fur coal. OSCARS The evidence is all around \ and kept U1em 21.> games ahead ol San Diego in the race lor the last. playoff spot In the Nationa l Basl<etbal! Assoc iati on's . Wes t ern Conference . othe r - NBA games Sunday , the Philadelphia J6ers edged the Los Angeles Lakers 112-111, the San Antonio Spurs mpped the Boston Celtics 112·110, . the Cleveland Cavaliers beat the Houston Rockets 114-105, the Washmgton Bullets defeated the Denver N ugge~ '" 1= • ~9, the San Diego Clippers toppcJ the New York Kmcks .In 126-116, the Phoenix Suns boa t the DetrOit Pist ons 116105, the Seattle SuperSomcs edged the Go ld e n Sta te ll'.<~ rn ors 102-97 a nd the Atlanta Hawks defeated the New Jen;ey Nels 109-98. Lucas fini shed with 30 points. for the Blazers. His short bank shot with 27 seconds left gave them a 108107 lead and his lree throw with 11 second~ to play produced the !lila! margin. 76ers 112, Lakers 111 Los ~ngeles, trailing 109100w1th 1:38left, reeled otf 11 IR a row to take the lead before Philadelphia bowced · ' back to win on Darr vl Dawkins' three·pomt play With five seconds left. · "Somebody's got to shoot it ," Dawkms sa id of his wmmn g play. " If I make 1t l'm the hero, if I m iSS It I get boos. Bul I don 't care, J'ii always try il . The foul shot I made was the biggest one of my life." The La kers' Kareem Abdui.Jabbar led all scorers wilh 38 points. Spurs 112, Celtics 110 Ssn Antonio erased an 18point third-quarter deficit and won on Ja mes Silas' 20loot jumper over Chris Ford OldWas h•mgton , Class A champ Transactions · ~· I lly Al[,;X SACHARE AI' Spurts Writer Prolessiona l pride IS nice , but Maurice Lucas had a moretangibleexplanationlor his 14-point burst in the lina1 4·02 that ga ve the streaking Portland Trrul Blazers a 109107 vi ctor y over the Milwaukee Bucks Sunday . " I wanted t?,e bal~. I wanted Il badly, explamed the veter~ forward. " I want to ge t mto the playoffs because I want the extra mcome." Lucas' spurt helped the Blazers to their eighth vict<>ry 10 the last nin • games . One of them satisfies his ravenous ap!ietite, the other tickles his funnybone . That's the reason Muhammad Ali moving nearer the end of his historic career as the on-and-off heavyweight boxing champion of the world , has been reluctant to part with two members of his now raptdly scattering entourage . Lana Shabazz IS the champ's favorite cook. Drew "Bundini" -Bt:own'is the court jester who has been at Ali 'selbow _ in arid outside the ring _ for as long as many of us can remember · deliance or weeping unashamedly as' altema t ei Y screammglortunes fluctuated . •. "The champ really loves my victuals," says. " First time, I set a plate for him, he said, '•Lana, I'm going to marry you He was just joshing, of course. So I married his chauf- su~ ~d ' do~~r~~ sggra~be="!,.~E~::"t!:.~~ ~~ Portland edges Milwaukee, 1 09~107 Today's • . By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Add Delphos St. John's girls to the Waterloo Wonders, Middletown and ColwnbLU East boys as the foremost baskelbaU powers in Ohio high school history. "This Is the best team ever to play gir Is basketball in Ohio. I think people will look back and use this team as a standard lor comparison in the future. It's a tough act to follow ," satd Fran Voll, St. John's coach . . Indeed it is. The Blue Jays lost only one game in 75 over the last three years. They won the Class A state tiUe in 1977 and the Class AA championship Saturday with a 57-53 decision over defending champion Colwnbus Hartley. . " Just think," said Sue Youngpeter, a four-year starter for Delphos, "three more points and we would have been unbeaten in 75 games " The Blue Jays lost 66-M in the 1978 semifinals to '" Springboro . Deb Eiwer , twice all-state, fired the Blue Jays to a 26-0 record this season by pouring in 23 points, ending Hartley's dream of a third title in lour years . The • Hawks, led by Nancy Wiiliams' 21 points, fmished at 22-3. · Mea pwhile, Akron St. Vincent-St. Mary in Class AAA and Old Washington Buckeye Tra il in Class A became fir~time state champions in girls play . St . Vincent-St. Mary trinuned _ neighbormg rival Barberton for the second time this season to replace ·Struthers all the big school titleholder. The Irish, 22-2, prevailed 35-27, shutting down lhe Magics' gifted outside shooters. Buckeye . Trail, the 1978 runner-up to Ada,<used a ' :!.'! zone defense to foil Holgate 51-32. The Warriors lrom Guersney County, 23-2 this season, have a 44-3 record in their two seasons ol existence . Barberton could make only 15 percent of its first half committed seven turnovers shots and St. Vincent-St. and was outscored 16-2. By Mary Coach Mary Jo that time, Buckeye Trail was Chionchio said, " It was our ahead 38-19. hest defense of the year. Our "It was because o[ our team knew there are not quickness off the press - our many · teams with the ex- quickness and their lack of treme inside and outside balihandlmg," said Buckeye shootmg' strength' Barberton Trail's. Dave Linn, the Ohio has ." Class A Coach of the Year. Jell Janiga, whose , Lori Heady's , 23 points Barberton team finished 23-3, came within one of the singlesaid, "They didn't make the game Class A slate mistake &. They were tournament scoring record. disciplined . They held us to Cindy Rosselot led Holgate our two worst offensive with 15 points . "I thought it would be a lot games this season. " A nightmarish third closer," said Holgate Coach quarter ruined Holgate, 22-3. Duane Sheets. "They turned The Henry . County team out to be a good outside shootmade only I of 7 floor shots , ing team." r-------~----~-----­ 1 1. SPORTS ' '· The Daily Sentinel . a..-----,...,....,......:~--~---~-1 -. Capitals edge Islanders, 6-4 By The Assoolated Press Islanders. "We owned them in the Washington Coach Danny Beli~e says his capitals Wei'\' third period, " said ' Resch, just plain tired of being " but it was ton late . We have hwnilialed by the New York lost our aggressiveness and we'd better get it back soon ." lslanders. So, lor the first time in the Canadlens 3, Bruins 3 team's live-year history, the Boston led • I in the third 07capitals beat the Islan<jers 6- perlpd before Montreal pulled 4 SUnday night behind t wo evenongoalsbyJacquesLegoals by Swedish rookie Roll malre and rookie Rod LangEdberg. wav, the •• ...er scoring on a ' ,." " I think it's Just the 60-loot slapshot. accumulation," said Belisle, . Langway's goal made up when asked why his team was for a misplay in the first , able to heat the leaders of the period when Rick Smith N i atonal Hockey League's picked ofl a clearmg pass by Patrick Division . "The guys Langway for the first goal ol have a lot of pride and the game. everything was stsrting to go Bruins Coach Don Cherry • · ." negati ve agam was dlsappo'inted by the tie In other NHL games, the but pleased with the Montreal Canadiens tied the perfonflance of his goalie. 1 Boston Bruins 3-3, the • -:: : he e v e r s was Colorado Rockies outscored sensational," he said. "It . the st. Lows Blues 9-5, the · looks like the old Cheese is AUanta Flames beat the back. If we can keep him Pittsburgh Penguins 7-2, the going like that , he 'D be aU 1 Philadelphia Flyers defeated ri'""t. " 6'' the New York Rangers 7..1, Rockies 9, Blues 5 the Toronto Maple Leafs Ron Delorme scored three topped the Buffalo Braves 6- goals and Merlln Malinowski 3, the Detroit Red Wings had a goal and three assists trimmed the MI. nneso ta as Colorado posted its highest North stars 3-1 and the goal· total 'of the season and Vancouver Canucks and scored its first victory at Chicago Black Hawks fought home in 15 games. to a Z.2 tie. · Had the Rockies failed to Montreal now leads the win, they would have tied an NHL with 111 points, while NHL record for I;Oilii<!Cutive the Islanders have 1118. winless games at horne The The capitals took a 3-0 lead record is shared by Chicago on goals py Dennis Maruk, and Montr eal and has Yvan Labre · and Robert remained uhmatched since Picard ,•nd made ,it ~on the Canadlens' 14-game' Edberg s score early m. the winleas streak in 1939-40. second period. Flyen 7, Raagero 3 Losing J!oalle Glenn Resch Rick Lapointe started a said his team was dazed by th oa1 first ·00 th t th t ba "If let ree..g pe(l a 1 a ear Y rrage. we helped the ,Flyers defeat the , teams push us around like. Rangers solidifying their thai , we're going to be in hold on ~ond place In the ttoubie," Resch said. Patrick Division New y ork' s M'k ' I e Bossy The Flyers 111-1·1 in theu-' score? his. S~ goal to break last 12 lll!~es, lead the Reggie Leach s record of ~I Rangers · by five p omts . goals for a right winger , set m Philadelphia has three games th e 1975-78 season . But to play, the Rangers four. Edberg and Guy Charron New York Ia c"'e point in front came back with goals to give of fourth-place AUanta alsO Wash in~ a .comfortable 6-1 with four games to play. lead gomg mto the third Maple Leah a, Sabres 3 period. Lanny McDonald scored Clark . Gillies, Mike threegoalsandoneass!Btand Kaszyck1 and Bossy scored in Toronto score'd on three of its th e third period lor the first five shots in beating Buf- falo and ending an U..game · personal unbeaten streak lor Ssbres goalie Don Edwards. Red Willgo 3, North Stan I · Errol Thompson and Vaclav Nedomansky each scored one goal and assisted on another ' to lead Detroit over Minnesota. The . Red Wings got aU three of their goals in the first 14 minutes of play to hand the North Stars their !lith ~traight defeat. FranciSco at Phoenl~~t, Ar iz .• Flames 7, Pengula1 2 (n J Darcy Rota scored three 1 "Jiuesday•s Games goals as Atlanta assured New York (A) at Unlver· itself of the home ice lor lbe slty of North Carolina H ou~ton , vs. Montreal at first round of the NHL' Daytona Beach, Fla. playoffs. Alla ~ ta vs . Chicago (A) at canucb 2, Black Hawb % Sar~sota. Fla . St. Louis vs . Cincinnati at Defenseman Mike O'Coonell scored his third Tampa , Fla . sburgh vs. New York goal of lbe season at 3:13 of INPitt ) at St. Petersburg , Fla . the final period to give Philadelphia vs Minnesota Chicago its tie with Van- at Orlando, Fla . Texas couver. Meigs 4-H Club New,s . The ,Pleasure Riders 4-H Club met Mar.ch 19' at the Tammy 'Ervin t~idence with three advisors and 22 members in attendance . Itenis 'of business discussed included the C.C.A. program at WMPO apd the Area Horse Bowl which !VIii be held April · 12 at Jackson, Ohio. Officers elected were: president, Brett Jones ; vice president , · Penny Mlller ; · secretary, Valerie Jeffers; treasurer, Debbie Woodyard ; News rep6rter, Tammy Ward; health, Erin An· derson; safety , Darin Hayes. · Refreshments were served by Nancy Ervin ..The next meeting will he held April 16 at the Penny Mlller residence. - Tammy Ward, reporter. ...-, The Meigs County Junior Leadership 4-H Club met March 2lat the Meigs County Extension' Office with one advisor and 27 members in attendance. Dues·were set at $1.50 to be paid by first meeting III Jun41. Officers elected were: president, Cindy Pitzer , vice president, Patty Dyer; secretary, Tammy Miiler ; treasurer, Penny Mlller ; news reporter, Tammie starcher. Refreshments were served by Diana '• vs Syracuse 'Vs. · Toronto at ·lor Starcher, reporter. Ask Ole about Life Insurance The Irish Leprechauns 4-H Club met March 16 at the Go hie residence with 20 members and two advisors iii attendancc. Items ofbusiness l offer a total program to help discussed included a com· . protfi!Cl your family's way of Jlvlng munity project and ways to end buJid Ananclal security for you r save money. Recreation was retirement ye~ys Call me for details enjoyed by the club. Refresh-. ments were served by Judy Goble. Special plans [or the next meetmg are to collect 149 S. Third bottle caps and members are Midlt1eport, o. to be thinking about the 992·7155 elderly people in the com' State Farm l1le and munlty the club can help with Acc tdent Assuran ce odd jobs. The next meeting Company w1ii be Apr il 6 at the Lester 11l:lme Ollott Bloorm1191Gn llhM• S residence. - Melinda Goble, reporter. ·: for'lbdays FamUies · "'IKE SWIGER ---.. · On Cable Channel 4 PREVENTION IS lHE BEST POLICY ' As an Independent Insur ance agency , our primary fu.nctlon Is to provide policies which afford financial protection In case ot loss . But, we also have a vital Interest in loss pre~entlon, as 'should our clients . We el'lcourage care, caution and safety ... preventiVe measures which cGn keep that car accident from happening, !hat building fire from starting, that home burglary from be ing committed. Prevention saves life, limb and property ... and helps control Insurance costs and, premiums. When losses do oc.cur, our policyholders can count on protecting and serving In lime anq need. But we still say - prevention II the best policy. DALE C. WARNER INS. 992-2143 102 W. Moln Pomtro~ Today's birthdays: Actor Alec Gulness Is 65. Televiaioo actor and Jli'Oducer Jack Webb Is 59. Actor Buddy Ebsen Is 71. Thought lor today : Never trLUt a\lllan who speaks weii of everybody - John Churton Collins, E ngh sh literary critic, 1843-1906. BUILDI ·SUPPLI HOME IMPROVEM POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK CO• . Dr. -watch for it! et Ounedl~ ; ... "u Free HBO is coming April 7 & 8 at Baltimore Miami , Fla. Detroi t vs . Boston Winter tjaven, Fla. Fla . CIH eiall(f vs . Oakland at Eberts. Special plans the ' Scottsdale_. Ariz. next meeting ln'c lude Los Angeles vs . Chicago Recreation Program w!lh the 1NJ' ·.nJ~.isa , A<lz. San Diego State at San Ohio University 4-H Club and refreshments will he served' Diego, (n) by April Parker. - Tammie · _ .;__ _ _ _ _ _ __ - - - - - - - - - - .. -~:;_~~P.-=-: ·' wtlh four seconds remaimng. W do - run the clock down George Gervin led the Spurs and go over me," said Ford . with 34 points and Silas • ''That's just what he did." ca vallers 114, Rockets 105 scored 25. campy Russell sc(i'ed 21 of " I was surprtsed," said Silas. "He gave me the shot I his 25 points in the second half wanted ·r was looking l or the as Cleveland beat Houston medium-range jumper and and dropped the Rockets Ilk gam~ behind first-place San that's wha t I got " Anto nio In the Centra l " I knew what he was going DivisiOn. Moses Malone led Houston with 24 points and 20 rebounds. E11hibitlon Baseball ' Kullo:ts 105, Nuggets 119 AI A Glance By The Associated Press Elvin Haye s scored 30 .. aturday's Games pomts as Bullets Coach Dick Montrea l 9, Houston 6 1 Atl ant a 4, Balt1more " B" 3 Motta became the third coach St . Louis 3, Pitt sburgh 2 10 NBA histOry to win 500 Toronto 6. Phlladelph• a 2 games, joining Red Auerbach Te)(as 8, Kansas Ci t y 6 and Red Holzman in that Bos1on 9, Min nesot a 4 select circle. Motta's teams Chicago (A ) 4, Detroit 0 Ch icago tN J 4, Qakland 3 in Chicago and Washington San Franc1sco 8, Clevel and have lost 397 games in 11 5 years . Milwaukee 12, Seattl e 5 The loss put Denver oneCl ncmnati 5, New Yor k t N ) half game behind first-place Balttmore 2, New York A) 0 Kansas City in the Midwest California 7, Los Ang eles 6, Division. 13 innmg s Clippers 1%8, Knicks 118 Sunday's Games Uoyd Free scored 28 points Mont real 3. Houston 2, 10 inni ngs and Nick Weatherspoon Atlanta 3 , Minn esota '2 added 24 as the Ssn Diego ·Boston 9, St. Louis 6 New Yor k I N) 5, Phil· snapped a four-game losing streak to stay within reach of adelphia 1 P11tsburgh 7, Cmclnnatl :, PorUand in the playoff chase. Chi cago (A I 10, Toronto 7 The Clippers outscored the •Te ~ as 6. Kansas City 1 New York ( A) 4, Detro it J , Knlcks 2U in the last 5:42 of the third period to take 10 innings Los Angeles at Callforn le control . Cleveland 7, Seattle 3 Suns 116, Pll!lons 105 Oakland 9, Chi cago (N) 8 Phoenix won Its sixth in a San Fr anci sco s, M il . row behind 23 points and ,12 waukee 3 San Diego 5. Selbu Lions 1 rebounds by center Alvan Monday's Games Adams. Th~ Suns' 48-30 Kansas City vs. Atlanta at record is the !hird best in the West Palm Beach, Fla. Montr eal vs. St. Loui s at St . NBA, but they still trail Petersburg 1 Fl~ SeatU~c .bY ,two game~ in the New .Yor k INJ vs: Toronto Pacific DiVIsion . at Dunedin. Fla. Sonlco 102, Warrioro f7 Philadelphia vs Boston at Seattle, the NBA's top Winter Haven , Fi ll PittSburgh vs . .M innesot a defensive team, held Golden " A" at Orlando Fla; State without a hasketfor five Minnesota " B'' vs. Houston minutes of the final period. at Cocoa , Fl a. Baltimore vs . New York Guards Dennis Johnson and lA) at •Fl . Lauderdale, Fta . Gus Williams led the Sonlcs Chicago (A) vs. Texas at wit h 24 and 21 points , Pompano Beach, Fla Milwauk ee vs. Chicago { N) respectivel:tJ. Hawks 109, Nets 118 at Mesa , Ar iz. Oakland vs . Cleveland at Dan Roundfleld had eight Tucson , Ari z. ol his 31 points in a 20-4 Cinci nnati vs. Detroi t att Atlanta spurt in the lourlb Lakeland , Fla . In) quarter that sealed the California at San Diego, (n) Los Angelt;!S vs . San victory over the Nets. The Department Store · Of Building Since 1915 Dr R~f' 11"'Dr A. .J. Stathll, Dr . G J Stombtu111• Dr. C W, Hil l Dr W D ktmblll• Dr, J C Murph1 • Dr w.L St ~ht Dr 0 W Ad1m 1 • Of 0 1A. M polt N9 (;, U.IAptOII A.M. C.W...t.l , Olllo ' ,, I ' j' • • ' �• ---- __. • . 4- The Daily Sentinel. MjddlepOit-Pomt•roy. 0 .. Mond•y. Apr. 2. 1979 Pro Standings .Pirates slip past At A Glance lh' The Press Assoc iate~ • ·Wa sh . 52 25 34 41 31 49 28 49 Phlla . ' 45 New Jersey 36 BIIADENTON, Fla . (API - Dave Parker and Phil Garner each ·hit two-rdn homers to lead the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 7-5 victory over the Cipcinnati Reds in exhibition baseball Sunday. Pittsburgh is now ·11-10 in exhibition play. 'Cincinnati fell to 1().12 despite tw<>-run homers by pinchhitter Ken Henderson · and Arturo OeFreites. . Parker's homer in the first inning, his seventh of the spring season, followed a single by Frank Taveras and came off losing pitcher Torn Hume. In the secood inning, Garner's hamer followed a single by .Ed Ott. A double by- Parker in the third drove home Ornar Moreno who had doubled. Moreno walked the fifth, Stole second and scored on a two-<>ut single by Lee Lacy. · In the seventh..._j_niling, Parker singled home another run , his fourth RBI of the day. Cincinnati scored its first two runs in the fifth off winning pitcher Bert Blyleven on a pinch homer by Henderson, which scored Cesar Geronimo. In the seventh, Dan Driessen doubled, went to third on a · hit by Junior Kennedy and scored on a single hit by Geronimo. .Another two-run homer for. the Reds in the ninth by ne: Freites drove George Foster horne. · Rio third in New York Boston .675 ' .570 8 .458 16 .388 22 1, 2 .364 24 Central Division 45 JJ .577 San Ant. Hoyston Atlanta 43 43 Cleve. 30 Detroit 19 New Orleans 25 34 36 48 49 54 .558 .544 .385 .372 .J·16 11, 2 21, '2 15 · 16 · 20 1 1 Western Conference Midwest Division Kan . City Denver Mllw. 45 44 37 36 29 34 34 42 43 so .570 1, 2 .564 .468 8 .456 9 .367 16 Indiana Chicago racific Division Seattle 28 .641 Phoeni x 48 30 ~ 615 Los Ang . 44 JJ .57 1 Portland 44 34 .564 42 37 .532 San Diego Golden St . 35 44 .443 x - cl inched divisiOn so ·2 s•, , 6 8 1' 2 15 1, 2 Saturday's Games New Orleans 109, Atlanta 107 Milwaukee 108, Chicago 99 Kansas City 126, Indiana 10 1 .. Seattle 123, Detroit 102 Sunday's Games San Antonio 112, Boston 110 Philadelphia 11 2, Los Angeles 111 Washington 105, Denver tiY Cleveland 114. Hous ton 105 Por tland 109, Milwaukee 107 Phoenix 116, Detroit 105 iSan Diego 126, New York 116 Seattle 102, Golden State. 97 Atlanta 109, New Jersey 98 Monday's Games No games scheduled · Tuesday's Games Denver at New JerseY San Antonio at Cleveland Wl'llshinoton at Milwaukee Houston at New York Los Angeles at Chicago Boston at New Orleans Detroit at Golden State Seattle at Portland By The Associated ·~,ress ' National Hockey League Campbell Conferen.ce · Patrick Division w 1 t pts gf ga X· N . Y. ISiallaers 47 15 14 108 '338 207 • Phila . 39 23 15 93 274 234 Saturday event Rio Gtandl College placed third in the Frail Memorial N. Y. Rangers 39 27 10 88 304 271 llelays Saturday with 87 points. Marietta captured top Atlanta 40 29 7 87 311 268 Smythe Division honors .with 111 points. West X·Chicago · Virginia Wesleyan was 27 34 15 69 2jO 266 second with 96. . Vancouver , 24 42 12 60 213 288 Glenville was next with 89, Louis 17 48 12 46 241 341 Fairmont 51; Wilmington 41; St. Colorado West Virginia State 18 and 15 52 10 40 200 320 West Liberty II. ' . ~~ les Co~feren~e Adams Division , .Redrnen thinclads posted . x·Boston 42 22 13 97 304 255 wins in the following : Buffalo 35 27 15 85 265 249 Distance Medley . Relay - , Toronto 33 32 12 78 255 2.41 27 38 11 65 249 270 Mark Roush, Andre Barclay; Minn . Norris Division · •. Jeff Elick and Ben Junk; four mile relay - Jeff Elick, Rm • ·Montreal 50 16 11 Ill 323 199 Dunfee, Mark Fox and Ben Pitts. 34 30 1~ • 81 272 269 Junk ; two mile relay - Mike' Los Ang. JJ 32 tl 77 -27 5 2·70 Detroit 22 J9 16 60 247 287 Ska~. Torn Wellnitz, 'Mark . 22 40 15 59' 259" 324 ' Wheeler and Mark Roush. ·,.:.·.VVash ·x - cl ~ scoreless innings· and Barry Montefusco, in his best pet Andy Messersmith . H~· l'hl~ ,\ ssoc.i~tt·t~ l'rt·ss · wlw1\ he bumped plate ·' I had the locker two away Evans and Kurt Bevacqua formance o(the sprlnl!, ga" They say you can 'I replace umpire .Jim Scott in the fifth Hod Carew, but Willi~ Ma ys irmln~ while protesting he fr om Carew at ·Palm homered as the Padres beat up only two hits, struck ou Aikens didn't do a bad job hadn 't swung on a third 'Springs." Grich pointed out .. the Se,ibu Lions of Japan 5-i in . four and walked' none as b "I did a lot of talking to a 71>-inning game. led the Giants wa 5-3 victor: ~unday . slrike. San Francisco hurler John over the Milwaukee Brewers _ Aikens subbed foc Carew In the next inning, Dan Rodney and changed my ·after the seven-lime batting Ford singled and Aikens hit stance. '' Elsewhere, 1978 National champion ~Y•s ejected, and his second homer of the League Rookie of the Year hit a two-run homer to help spring· for the Angels. ,' Tuesdav ' s Games the California Angels heat the Bobby Grich, claiming . Bob Horner play~ in his first Los Ange les at Wa shington l.os Angeles Dodgers 7-4 in some assistaqce from Carew, game of the spring for the • At lanta a t New Yor k exhibit ion · baseba ll at also was . a hero for · the Atlanta Braves, a 3-2 decision Islanders Anaheim . . . winners with two RBI singles, over the Minnesota Twins. Chicago at Minn esota Horner, involved in a con- . Carew was thumbed out of Including a rally-eapping hit Pitt sburgh .at S1 . Loui s Colorado at . Van co uver the "Freeway Series" game in a two-r·u,,n third against tract dispute with the Braves, went hitless in four· appear' ances in hi s role· as designated hitter. Barry . Bonnell hit a two-run homer to lead the Braves. · ATHENS, Ohio . lAP ) - run in rainy 5().degree Haviland, did not defend his George Scott's two-run Dan. Sekerak , a 35-year-<>ld weather, 204 finished. crown because he was in a single keyed a five-run fifth Granv ille resident, wQn the Last year 's winner, BiU race in Washington . , inning and Mike Torrez ttmed 12th annual Athens marathon up for a regular-oeason start Sunday, running the 2&-mile, later this Week as the Boston ~yard course in 2 hours, 30 Red Sox defeated the St. minutes, 29.4 seconds. Louis Cardinals 9-0. Although He was part.,of a three-man group of Licking County rimBy The Associated Press hefore her wedding, $cored a he allowed eight hits . and GOLF 3-6, 6-3, 6-1 victory over three earned runs in six ners known as the Legend HILTON HEAD ISLAND, Dianne Fromholtz in the innings, Torrez was satisfied. Harriers . Other members finished fourth and sixth to S. t. - Torn VVatson. needed championship match of a He strtlck out four and didn't ea~ily capture team honors. only a final round of 'par 71 to $200,000 women's tennis walk a batter. In other action, Chris Finishing more than a win the Heritage Golf Classic event. • BOWLING Chambliss .singled home the minute behind Sekerak in by five strokes ani!, in tlie GARDEN CITY, N. Y. winning run , in the lOth second place was Julio process, set a tournament Abanto, 32, of Warren, N.J . scoring record of 270 for the Earl ' Anthony rolled nine inning, giving the New York His time was 2:31.38. Harbour Town Golf Links. strikes in the championship Yankees a 4-3 victory over Watson's score was 14 shots match to defeat · Cliff .Me- the Detroit Tigers . Joe Other memijers of the Legend Harriers were Steve under par anJIIone better than Nealy 257-201 for the Long Wallis' live hits helped the Wilkin of Heath, whose time the old marl< Jack Nicklaus Island Open bowling title, his Oakland A's beat the Chicago was 2:33.33, and Roger · set in 1975. Ed Sneed shot a 5- first victory since he suffered Cubs 9-8. Rookie Eric Wilkens Toothman of Granville, "!ho under-par66totake second at a heart attack nine months earn~d his first Cactus 275. ago. League vtdctof_ry, allowing two logged a 2:36.42 mark. The first woman to finish COSTA MESA, Calif. AUTO RACING runs an lve hits in six was. Iris Black of Spring Joanne Carner sank a· 2-foot BRISTOL, Tenn . - Dale innings, as the Cleveland Valley, who placed 30th in par putt on the second hole of Earnhardt took the lead with Indians beat the Seattle 3:00.36. .sudden death to d~ feat two pivotal pit stops with 15 Mariners 7-3. Out of 225 runners who Japan's Chako Higu~hi after miles to go, then roared away Johnny Grubb's two-run started the race; which was a five-way playoff in the from the pack to take the first horner led the Texas Rangers · $150,000 Ladies Prolessional victoi-y of career, beatmg to a 6-1 victory · over the Golf AsSociation tourn4lllent. Bobby Allison by 2.7 seconds Kansas City Royals. Greg <;:amer. who fired a 71 in in the $110,000 Southeastern !'ryor's solo horner triggered Local Bowling Colonia,I styled roll·top desk with pidgeon hole c~m ­ the final round, ouUasted 500 Grand Nation;d stock car a four-run eighth inning that partmei'I1S and bOOkshelf for easy organizing, large Higuchi, whose 6-foot par putt race carried the Chicago White drawer has 3 drawer effect. Full finished back and Friday Night LadieS March 23. 1979 " Modesty " panel lets you uSe this beautiful desk slid past the final playoff 1 Allison overtook Darrell Sox past the Toronto Blue Standings anywhere in any room. Your Ehoice in Knotty Pine· hole.' Waltrip for s econd just three JaDys IMC . h h . Team Pts. • or Nutmet Maple s:r;::ulated 'wood grained' finish Nancy Lopez, bogeyed four ,laps from the finish. Richard ave as 's lOt 'Inning Kenny 's Angels 50 with writing surface of genuine " Formica" high of the last eight holes to finish Petty finished fourth ahead of single drove in 'the winning Mine No. 3 46 pressure plastic, laminated to particle board . Bill's Qua l ity Body Shop 35 · · c· H · B p run as the Montreal Expos 32">< 20")(41 " high . ... enny arsons . .. edged the Hous . ton Astros 3-2. Parker's A. I. Ser vice 35 . m a tlf ,with amer, Iguchi COLLEGE Honak..- C: B. 33 - who shot a 73 - ,Jan Stepehenson and . Donna BASKETBALL Dave Parker and Phil Gamer Rangers ·3· · To.ron to 6, Bvffa lo 3 " t\Aontreal 3, Boston J, tie Detroit 3. Minn esota 1 Washihgt on 6, New York Islander s 4 Vancouver 2, Chicago 2, tie Colorado 9, St. Louis 5 Monday 's Game Los Ange les at New York Rangers • Sekerak marathon champion ·. . .Sports briefs. • • Dan 's Uphol stering 17 Ind ividual game - [orie Moore 167 ; Dottie Will 163161'; Frances Thomas 161. Ind ivid ual series - Dottie Neison, 459 ;. DOttle Will .448 ; Caponi..Yo!lllg .at 2-over:par SPRINGFIEW, Mass. 286. After an overwhebning 13_1 Stepehenson, Lopez and . rejection of a 30-second· · Young dropped out on the shooting . clock for coUege Ettamay Norton 409 . first o,vertiJlle hole :With basketball, the NC.AA Rules Team ,game Kenny's bogeys. ' Committee has approved Angels, 515;.... Parker 's A. L 1 TE~IS thr ee changes related to Servjce 494; Bill' s· -Quality . S T U T TGART, Body Shop •87 . West fouls.. Germany _.: Poland's Wojtek The panel also ordered Fibak upset top-seeded 'tighter officiating of foul Guillenno Vilas of Argentina rules now on the boOks, ac, 6-2, 6-,2, 3-6, 6-2 to win the cording to committee 'Ohio Girls High $75;000Stuttgart Grand Prix spokesman Edward Steilz, School Basketbatl tennis tournament. Springfield CoUege athletic By The Associated Press State Championships · MI,LAN , Italy - John director. :' · Saturday M c E n r o e d e f e a t e d Steitz said that a•survey .of At Ohio State' s -;Austrafia's john Alexander 6' c ollege coaches'"$o*ed a Sf . John Ar.eana · 4, th'l to-win a World ·Chammargin of 2-1 against tl)e . C~ASS AAA ' ~.' - . Akrop St. Vh\cent-St. Mary pionshlp Tennis tournament; shooting clock similar to the 2 35, Barb\!•lon 27 DA!YTON, - Ohio - . Dutch' 24-second clock to use in the . • · ' · tLASSAA ' '', . ' o'olphos St. John 57 , Walts won t~e l')ayton Pro National · Basketball Another nice thing aboUt New 2, Coltlmbus Hartley 53 Tennis Classic with a 6-3, 6-4 · AssOciation. your newspaper : you can't Buffalo '~ .. l' CLASS A ., , over ~arty Riessen. He also said that officials sluff the telly under the door Montrea l 5, Prt~JPdrgh ,'3 . ·Old VVash ingto~ Buckeye win· Ci\RUlBAD,.CAIIf. Chris were told to crack down on when a blizzard hils town. Toronto 6, Minnesota 2 Trail 51 , Holgate 32 Evert, in . her final match Improper bencp dee,orum, . Vancouver 2, Cotor~do 0 hand checking on 'defense, grasping the rim~ and charging fouls by jump shooters. The committee voted to impose two-shot fo.ul for CINCINNATI (AP) :_• was to he doesn't do is break ·.a two ' taking ana excessive tiJlleaut. Cincinnati Beiigals wide broui!ht him no more than , the huddle. more than t~e l!r~~ious receive~ Billy Brooks no $65,000 in his fifth season. He "1 am rejuvenated," said . year's 14 conteats. ' longer feels, that "there Is a ' said that salary hardly was Brooks, 25, conceding his "A football team has-got to cancer on this team that has an in\lication ofthe. prestige change in attitude from last be a family," Brooks said. to be cut out.'' . that goes with being No. I. year. Only three months ago, "You have to be close to your If the buck stopS here . how The. "cancer" referred to But now , Brooks said, . he had complained <lf a "cap-· teal!""ates and clo~ to man- come we ha ' past player-management following the meeting with cer" on the team. agement ... and management • money• never ve any "When you're . running bas whe close to, you." · squabbles. which he said re- Brown at which his contract suited in Cincinnati's 4-12 Na- was renegotiated, there is a happy, it changes your entire tiona! Football League record marked change in attitude by . concept," said Brooks, who last season. the front office toward the once estlmated that 85 The resentment and anger players. . , percent of the team's players have disappeared for the 6-3, "They really are trying to wanted to leave the Bengals, 2 0 2- pound Brooks. make an effort with the play- resulting in a losing attitude. Cincinnati's top draft pick ers," 5aid Brooks after a . "If the players aren't out of Oklahoma in 1976, recent two-day · \cforkout at happy ... it shows up in beca.use of a meeting with Spinney Field. "I think .they quarterback sacks, dropped Mike Brown, Bengals ·as- realize now tha~ If you di>n't . balls," he said. . slstant general manager. have happy players, you have • When he is happy, there are Brooks had 'been unhappy a problem." . , few wide receivers who can . with his five-year contract. Brooks had lashed out at match Brooks. In 1977 he Brown for refusing to renego- •. caught 39 passes; tops on the tlate his contract,: f!e had.felt team, and averaged 19.8 that Brown didn't understand · yards a catch, ranking 'the players and bad ·no corn- among the \eague leaders. . · passion for them. . Last · year , though, he That feeling has changed, · slipped to just 30 receptions lri Brooks said, adding that he · believes Brown has matured - - - - ' - - - ' - - - - - . "\I.' '· BengaJs' Brooke happy again · '~hich ' ' "'Reds estim~~ hav~ ~~ ~.;;n,:tllat~liialuded cut. 111-DRI PAPEI -TOWELS five more ·as an executive, gaining an · understanding of . the peychology of a team. Today In HistOry "I think Mike realizes the By The Associated Press ci~NNATI (AP) _ The. .players · need him as more Today is Monday, April 2, Cincinnati Reds · have an- tha~ just a management the 92nd day of 1979. There. nounced five more sql!ad ftgure but as a friend," he 273 d~ys left in the year. are cuts, . lowering their total said. "He realizes he's as ToCiay'& highlight ·in number of players to.• 26 , one much a ·part of, the team as · history: ' above the opening day limit. the players are. Why, the on~y On this date in 1917, PresiSent to · th~ Red< minor · dent Woodrow Wilson asked league complex SUnday were Congress to declare war on pitcher& Mar.io · Solo and Germany, saying the world LAFF-A· DAY Manny Sarmiento, catcher must be made safe for de· Don Werner, and infielders .• • mocracy . Harry Spilman ·and Ron On this date: Oester. . In · 1792, Congres,. The Reds also llllllOWICed established the U.S. Mint. ' that outfielder Gene In 1865, during the Civil Locklear, In camp m a nm- , War, Confederate Preslctent rost'er basis, was qfler~ • a ;: Jeffer110n Dayis and most of contract with the club 's his Cabinet ·fled from • Indianapolis minor Jeaglie · Rjchmorad, Va. team, hilt turned it doWil and r<---<-~ · In 1882, outlaw Jesse James left camp:· · ·' ' .._ ot·l .w~s shot and killed by . a :rlJe Reds open their season . , dear, run ·outside and member of his · gang_in St . . I\ t;ap,sday agalnat the San Joseph , Mo. \9' 1o pl~y . " • .Fraliliisco -Gianf'!. players: ' " ·' ' '' '' ~ president of the Ohio Eta Phi · fChapter of Beta Siglllll .Phi :Sororit-y at a meeting held . Big, jumbo size for - better • absorption! 103, 2-ply sheets ·',., per roll, ,.I$#, .!us.t t .• Tuesday· night at tht" Mt~i~H . {lt ~nt : C:nnn it• J>mlsnn . n '<'tH'· · Clwryl Cruw , par linwn- that tlw Pmtleroy F.lmm·n - Mt·mln•rs wh~ ht•]pt.'(l with the Inn. ding S<'<T<;tary :. C:arnl C:rnw. Other nffi!'ers ele!'!ed wt•r.• · tmtsnrpr · Paltv PickPns Kathy Cumrflings, vice p1·rsi- Dieting di$aster? ?? ('fll'l:t•spo;tdi ng •!-i('{'re1 a~·};:' tarinn : ami N:uw1· Hill. dtv •·nmu·il n•pn•st•nt:iti\'t'. · ' Sonya Ohlin t.:t'l' CJ JHHllln('l'd (;trv ~d1111 tl i:-; not ctv<-~ ilahlt• F.etsh•r Sl'Ctl tdethon wert' for . c1 diSt·u d<mt'l' , Mt•mhcn: ~tiwn tt volt• of thanks. Asucrct selt•dinn ortht•l-{irl W(Tl' n•mindt•d nf tht• EH stl•r l'J..!I-! and hakt• seth• on April 14 lJf till' year was mmlt' and will wi th Pa<'h nnt• to IJ;;Ikt• Ht lt•Hsl Jw. rmn oun cetl <:Jt tht! lwo items. The rillml i•f Founder's Oay clinncr tu bt.• j ~' \\'t•ls b •:1 will he hn!-ill•d 1by held April 26 at the Meigs Inn . !'""'H;t;;,H;iP"' I K;tthy noitlg<• at tht• home of By ANDY lJPPMAN concept . . As-lsll!d ''tJreis Writer · For live years, their Clinic US • . •By Helen Bottel:! Ji ll Li1.on had thl' cultural ht•r mothl'r, · Mrs. Lillimt repnr1 on the F.astcr theme . Mnur:C on April. 22, 2 JUn . Sherri Abbott and Kathy . CINCII'iNA'l'l ( AP) ; 'Warnlnil! ' Dlet111g can be ' hilzardoba to ypur' health. ~t'l the label three paychologlata have. put on what they feel Is one of America's most dangerous myths, '~DleUng often does as much lood, as holding your !rea~," &aid Wayne Wooley. "It's contrary to what t.he body Is geared to do." "Whole lives can be coratrolled by . feelings of fatness," added Wooley's 88110Ciate, Suaan Dyrenforth. "It's a rny_th we all participate ln. What we ask Is that people qui! living In a myth of aelf-ltatred and start llvbtg in the real world.'' What Wooley, Ms. Dyrenltr!h and Wooley's wife · • Susan offer - Is a unique . . Emma ·Clatworthy . hOS· ts S'r.Jrtnettes 1 1 1 Calendar 1 ___ -- .... . ~....,;-' . :'llomerov: ....... ' o. · r.Ji and Esthe r Vance Wl're married on March 26 at Rm·ine, and J. B. Self, l.u~ her horne in Racine hy !he Angeles, Calif. , son of Mr .. Rev. Edward Buffington. The couple wa s attended hy her daugh(ers, Bunni and ·Plans furthered for Tracy, Doug W•rden, Jean andTre~ea Grueser. Mr. and Mrs. Self will he alumni banque~ alterna tin ~ their time bet- ' Plan• for the Middleport Alwnni Association banquet and dance on May 26 were furthered at a meeting of the officers Sunday. nonations are now heing taken on a side of heef and should he made to the presi·dent. Mick Childs, 992-8188. Also for sale by the group are Middleport· Yellow Jacket souvenir T-shirls at $5· each. These are a11ailable fr~m Mrs. Cherole Burdette , ·Clinic scheduled here ,. . . , . . .. Wedding plans complete I t) Reeves VICToR LEIFHEIT Victor Leifheit of Pomeroy who has been irt the intensive care unit at the Holzer Medical Center a week, was moved Friday into Room 435. • • CHESTER_;Mr. and Mrs. Robert L. Reeves, Sr. of , Chester, are announcing the birth of a son, Roher! Lee' · ·Jr., March 21 at the HQlzer Medica l. Center, Gallipolis. The baby weighed eight pounds and 11 ounces. The infant is the first gra ndson of Mr. and Mrs. John Lee Roy Gillilan of · Chester. Paternal grand- . parents are Mr. and Mrs. ,James C. Reeves of Wolfe ·Pen. Mrs. Ethel Johnson of Portland and Mr. and Mrs. · Fred Tuckennan of Wolfe Pen are great-grandparents. Robbie has a brother; Bryan, 10, and a sister, Brandl, ten months. BULK ·sEEDS NOW AT CROSS HARIMARE . .. \ Plus All Gardening Tools : eShovels eHoes -•Garden H'o se eSprayers u.n ·Rose Gardin Club met · ween here and California. Announce birth ~ 71 INGELS FURNIT.URE & ·JEWELRY . and Mrs. Cyrus H. Self; Cumherland Furnace, Tenn., -, _Social ., . · · CROSS HARDWARE Middleport 9 : 00 to S: OO .. FRESH STORE MADE . SLICED will SAUSAG~ LB~~39 $159· GROUND.EF BACON _fl29LB. CHUCK. ROAST ARM$~~~T Hel~ us write $}49_1JI. jootjl'llllll'lllli1'111111'111111'11111_...,..,..,..,..,..,._.,..,..,..,.1'11111U BEEF STEW the book again. -~~EHERE~ EGGS $.}59 . 52e 12 W::f QUALIT.Y also HOME GEnERAL TELEPHOnE . .,. • ,, '· • r' oz., ZESTA 72e CRACKER·S 59e BOX FRENCH CITY WIENERS 12 oz. 79e REG. or DIET SALE TIME . 200 East,Miin ffA Cl N F. -- Ms . J ud y Me(; raw, Raci ne, daughter of . Cummings were .hos le~scs . for Eating Disorders . has 1: been trymg to get people used to the reality of their weight. They offer no magic diets, NOT ALLSTA'ff$ REQUffiE TESTS no promise of weight loss.. In OR WAIT FOR MARRIAGE LICENSE fact, after 15 weeks of going BY HElEN BOTTEL DEAR HElEN: to weekly clinics, inost people Please settle an argument'. My husband Insists that all states · 1- • show an average weight loss require blood tests to get married. H~len, we were married in ·. of four pounds. The cost of treatment at the Marylal\d in 1952 and I know we did not have blood tests. He clintc; which ill part of the de- swears we did. If I'm right, please tell me what other states don't require partrnent of jllychiatry at the Emma K. Cla tworthy Gertrude Mitchell. . such tests. - "RIGHT" University of Cincinnati Next meeting will he on 992-7143. hosted a meeting of the Twin College of Medicine, Is $45 per DEAR RIGHT: Your signature says it: Maryland (as of my 1978 almanac) City Shrlnette recently with Apri125 at.the Meigs Office of week for either a lw<Htour Mrs. Cora · Beegle presiding the Athens County Savings group sessim or a · one-hour still does not require blood tests for marriage. Nor does Min- at the meeting. · and Loan Co. Reported ill nesota, Nevada or South Carolina, unless recent laws have individUal session. were Mrs. Jean Moore, Mrs . . The Lord 's Prayer opened What the clinic doeS offer is changed things. Mary Grueser, and Mrs. Iri s the business session during Incidentally, more than 20 states do not insist on a waiting peace. of mind. The clinic's Kelton . Refreshments of which time remembrances message is simple: If It feels period between application and issuance of the marriage for sick members were cake, hot- fudge dessert and good to eat that hamburger, license. ~ H. di s~ ussed . The sprin g coffee were served. The ·maybe it would be better to ceremonial was announced Easter theme was carried out go ahead and eat it instead of DEAR HElEN. in the table decomtions. trying to atarve. ' By accident I discovered my husband and sister were sex- for May 5 at.Columbus. Twila Childs and Florence · Gifts were given to those In fact, the triq has foWld ually attracted to each other years ago. I suspected then, but .. Wells wereguests. Attendl ng who made and wore an that dieting seldom does' any thought they'd be honest enough to tell me. besides those named were Easter bonnet to the meeting ~-~-~--. good in the Joog run for many We went out together a lot and they confined their flirtation Mrs. Clara Adams, Mrs. BarMrs. Mary Hughes, Mrs. of their clients. to parties. He's sorry but says they didn 't think they were dobara Dugan, Mrs. Lora Beegle, .Miss Shirley Beegle, "Being hungry seta off an · ing anything wrong, as they never went all the way. • Byers, Mrs. Mary Bowen. Mrs. Beulah J=:wing, and Mrs. evolutionary alarm, a panic It's long over, butl can'tforget. I'm sure my friends are still I;; • • reaction far stronger, laughing at me. Help.- DEPRESSED CRY BABY · ?. )(r1j' t• .. . because it is more DEARCRYBABY: fundamental than any Can you truthfully say that over the years you have never " ' ,._.-. motivation to become thin," fell attracted to another man? So why blame your husband and ~ONDAY Ma. Byrenforth aald. "'I'm sister for a mild flirtation that never went anywhere, and is A blood pressure clinic to oldest member. Mrs. Y~.~~l:ta<;.}WuZ, ~~~~ . going to starve!' the alann long gone? If you haven 't also been tempted, you're not be held on April 19 was an - Mc-Grath announced a rumRobert nounced when the Harrison- mage and balre sale to he held , Mrs. Julia Hysell, 7:30 Mon- S8yll. The body fightS back. It human. Forget it -as yourfriends already have! -H. on May 4 and ·S. Next club . viii~ Senior Citizens held a 'd nl hl with M E'l ~ls to live." • : ay g rs . . 1 een All of the 200 patients the DEAR HELEN: meeting Tuesday eve~ing at meeting will he on April 24. Ice creMm and ca~e were ' Searles, hosles!ltrio bas seen in the past five When I was 19, I experimented with um.The last time I took the town hall. ·' B .' ·H. SAN110RN Mis- years have something_ in thisdrugoranydrug,lfoundoutlwaspregnantafterwards. Mrs. Minnie McGrath, vice served to Mr. and Mrs. Norsionary Society, 7:30 Monday common. All have spent a I was terrified throughout my pregnancy that something president, had charge of the man Will, Mr. and Mrs. evening, Middleport First lifetime trying to lose weight. would be WJ'I)Ilg witfi the baby, but he was born very healthy meeting during which time Henry Turner, Mr. and Mrs. Baptist Church, annual And they have all run the ahd remiiins so. ' Frances Young and Mrs. Clair Waggoner, Mr. and fellowship tea. ~- Betty dietary gaunUet while trying Even thougl) thi~ happened years ago, I'm ashamed and em· Frances Alkire were welcom- Mrs. Ernest Carr, the Rev . Fultz to be the guest speaker to achieve the ideal of the barrassed to ask my doctor about eventual effe<;ts my ·son ed as new members. Arinual and Mrs. Otis Chapman, on her trip · to China and slim American. In faCt, no coul<l have. • dues were collected by Mrs. Eliza Powell, Dorothy Boggs, Japan last year. one can enroll .in the clinic Please tell me if he could have troubles 'with chromosome Grace Turner, treasurer. Ora Carsey, Frances Young, · R-AciNE ~R 134, until they have tried a darnagewhenhemarri.Sandhaschildrenofhisown.-C.B. Quarterly . birthdays were Frances Alkire , Bessie observed with ' Henry Turner Graham, Hazel Stanley, Min· .. Order ·of Eastern Star, reputable diet program. DEAR C.:· each hit two-run homers to receiving a gift for heing the nie McGrath, and Mrs. _, regular session, Monday, 7:30 "UIJ!ng thebreath .lrnage If your son is perfectly healthy now, don't sweat chances· of lead the Pittsburgh Pirates . Reiser. · o.m. 1\fUOnlc Temple. Jnitla. again, we try to get to later trouble via the one tab of I.SD you took when you con¢eivpast the Cincinnati Reds 14. Steve HendersOn ·and Lee tion practlee and offiCers to bl:eathe a little leaa each time ed. MazziiU hit homers as the . : I wear chapter dresses. CCA ' uDtil It becomes a habit," But do confide in your ·doctor. His professional opinion will New York·Mets defeated the : potnls w be, taken to the said Ms. Dyrenforth. "They . be much more reassuring than the words of ah advice colll!"TUPPERS PLAINS-A pro- to mak~ arr~ngements for : meeting. Dues are payable. learn to conirol thell: ·tntake nisi. -fl. · " Phil,delphia Phillies :;.1. Lee May hit two [!omers and boost their self-esteem. n gram on ''Growing Your Own the sports banquet at Eastern d 8 d bl ., S A L E M C E N T E R When a typical clinic group 11 Perennials from Seeds" by High School. Mrs. Leota •· an ou e to pace the • TWtJ In One Store Education Qrganlzatl~n- of a half-dozen pel'801ls Mrs. Doris Koenig was a Massar won the door prize Baltimore Orioles to a 5-3 106 N. 2nd Ave. . Middleport, .O. · meeting 7:30p.m. Monday at · mostly women_ gathers at feature of the March meeting · and Mrs. Floyd Stout, the Yictory over the University of Community Club Sponsor the school wltb Thri81!t Goins weekly meetings, · they Miami. San Diego's Eric of the Rose Garden Clup.held traVeling prize. ~ · ~ Plans have been comjlleted • Third Av,e., Middleport. Rasmussen tossed · six Dan Morrls.of the Central diacuaa the detailed records The hostess served a at the home of Mrs. Fred •I ; - and The Rev. Steve Wilson will Office; Meigs Local Olstrict, th • k t during the k for the open church wedding . dessert course to · the · 10 Goebel. as speakers. Refreshment's ey ve ep wee · The recol'ds show when a of Miss Bunni McGraw and officiate. A. reception will members The club received a · wUl be served l public Invited. food was eaten and where It Doug Warden. The -wedding follow in the social room of ·ALL 1969 graduates of ; was eaten. The patient also wilt be an event of Friday, the church. T~e gracious Meigs High School Invited to rates, on a f!Cllle of one to five, April6, 7:30p.m. at the Heath : custom of open church wlll be attend a meeting at 7:30 p.m. how pleasurable it was to eat United Methodist Church, observed . Monday at the Melg Inn each food item . Meigs honor roll rneetlni! room. "We want to get ·the" ALL 1969 gra<lu es of pleasure rating up as high as Principal John Mora has Making a grade of "B" or MeigsllighSchool vlted possible," said Wayne announced the Meigs Junior ahove In aU their subjects to to a meeting at the elgs Inn Wooley. High School fourth six weeks be listed on the roll were : at\..7:30 p.in .. Mon. to plan " One of the problems of grading period honor roll. SEVENTH - Sherry Arwe resetve the right lor'tl! nlversai'y overweight people Is thetr nold, -Bryan Betzing, ChriS . diimer and dance In JIUle. ideal Is not eaUng ·- the do care - no one can spend Burnette, Megan Cale, Robin to limit quantities SOUTHERN Local Athl.!ic feeling that when yod,'re their whole life being · Campbell, Monte Chapman, eating, you're bad.n _ ..~.. I p.m. Carl Davies, Jim Farley, Tim Boosters M.,.....;,. someone else's ideal." TUESDAY · · Overweight people often Although it . offers no Frazier, Scott HyseU, Mary -MIDDLEPORT GARDEN make things worse by calling miracle cures, the clinic's Jacobs, Paul Janey, Rho~da !ollowers have beeh faithful. Jeffers, Mike Kennedy, Keith CIub , Tuesda y, 7:30 p.m. at attention to themselves. , the Mlddleport fireholllle. "They feel good when Among the 200 persons who Kinzel, Jack Kitchen, Vikkl ·FRESH . Mrs. Fred Kessinger and they're dieting beCAUie they have attended the clinic since Lamp, Mike Mourning, Mrs. Rita Hamm be • believe they'll undergo less It opent!!J, the dropout rate is Angela Myers , Tamm~, H~M Parsons, Kim Pauley, Jon hostesses. Program by Mrs. bll ·t· .. w001 oraly four percent .. ey One person has been Perrin, John Powell, Angie David BoWell. Display of · ·:d c cri IC 1sm' Pratt,1 ' Christl Quivey, ,Audubon ~ird piints by Mrs. . B~lng overweight and coming fOI" five years. Riggs, Nick Riggs, Christine . trying to .Jive up to an often The clinic's three' payJohn Davia. , Len Sayre, Vaughan Spencer, CHESTER COUNCIL 323, , all-butlmpoaslble Ideal of ~~oglstg ~b~a~':':c~eyon · Paula Swindell, Kenny Sue LB. Daughters of America, Tues- . heing slim drives many of the ' Thomas, Clinton Turner, day e p.m. Practice for dieters lnto nti of rage and JU! not out to'l!lilke a profit. ·•-· ti 1 nd stale ' When the clinic was Laura ·. ~nMeter, Zand~a recelv • ., na 0118 a sometimes Into anU-«>clal featured on television Vaughlih, Bryan Zirkle. · officer!! .. Good of ~er ~- behavior_ . EIGHTH · Rowena mittee to have .Uent aucllon. "With many of tbeae people recently, Ita w<rkers were Initiation will be held. It's either 1oee we'""t or the . kept bUlly for a week -with Averlon , Jeff Baughman·, hite '5'' ealls from people asking for Karla Srown, !tobin BufMernber,sto·-rw · ·hell with tt, and 1hey corattn;. information. AI one time, so fington , Cindy Crooks, Karla XI GAMMA MU ually swing ~een these .many people wanted to join .DeMoss, Angela Farley, CHAPTER, Beta Sigma . Phi two extremes, Wooley said. · Ita programs that It bad a.six- Brent Flnlaw. Becky HandSororlty, 7:30 Tuesday night U losing weight Ia a much- month waltlri'g list .. ley, Scott Harrison, Paula at the Gu.Co. office' Cultural aoUIIht desire, maintaining ·· It has been dljficult to get Horton, Tom ' Kennedy, program, "Keeping Score"' weight lli a.major concept at qualified people to teach at Natalie Lambert, Suzan by Mrs: Carolyn Gruaer and the clinic. It's. not 80 bad to the clinic. The problem, those · Lightfoot, Scott Pickens, Mr$. Iris Payne. Marilyn . eat Ice cream If It gives you in charge say, Is that too John Smith, Kris Snowden, Grueaer · Andenon, Roberta ~e, the II'Ychologlsts many persona have deep- Paula Swisher, Joan Tanner, Maidens, and Janet Peevley, say .- But maybe,:andy coulonld seated prejudices against fat Greg Taylor, Mike Tromm, hostesses. be cut out 11 It .. eaten Y .. le a. . Renee Willis. Smaii- Gr••<l~ ' SUTTON- TOWNSHIP after an argument. peop ' M~AT Trustees Tuesday a pm. at "Some of these people Syracuae Municipal Building. beHeve there lli aornetlling horribly wronc with them," . (8, , Dozen SIGN·UP of '!iYraciase - ~- Dyrenforlh aald. "They M 1n era vIlle . Baseball ate surprised to see.how little· Association Tuesday, from 5 they are eating.'' • 'p.. to B p.m. at Syracuse The trio argues that'many · Your new telephone directory is going t~.pr~ss very soo.n. Munlclpa,l building. people eat food .like ·yoeurt . RegistraUon fee f5. only becaliae they ihlllk It's · So now's the time to make any changes you'd like in the · · . good for them. It might be FINE ASSORTMENT way you're Iisted. · WEDNESDAY better, they IU'gl!e, to eat a SOUTHEASTER~ Ohio food they like and cutdown m Is your narne shown the vvay you want it to be? OF STORE 'SLICED Garden Tractor Club will another sweet that Will! eaten Woold·you like a listing for another member cit your house· meet at.Bp.m. WednesdaY at In · hold_ (your SP-<JliS~ or kids or relatives or io-l.aws)? · the Scout BuUdlni behind tl!e the cltnlc offers LUNCH MEATS flrebouae ln .:..Ches!er. All Is the alternative of tllaylng . If you'd l.ike to make any changes or add a dual name interested persons are in· fat and liking It, a radical :. listi~g, now's the time ,to do it. · vltf"' concept for any clinic ,of Its Just call .our business office and find out what the POMEROY LODGE 164, F. kind. charges ar.e, if any. ' and A. M., regular meeting, · Susan Wooley Is ·uvin,g • ' Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All ·testimoray to the concepts master masons invited to at' success . The 35-year-<lld . ,, tend woman has been through II ·'• · · allliying to Ioee welght;but TinlRSDAY · nothing worked. She has LAUREL CUFF BETTER . ·jiCCepted her weight and Is at_ . ' HEALTH' CLUB, 7:30 Thurs-. .eaae with .herSelf. dliy, at the home of Mrs. Pal· "If the people you cld'e .I Iy Eichinger. Mrs. Marjorie about don't care, what's there . Goettlo be co-hostels. to Worry about? And If .they . .. • Tonya Davis was elected ;:.========~~~~~--~--~~--~~~==~= Ben Franklin : Desk Collection i Marriage announced ..Sorority ·elects president Tuesday '' his Pro Hock!y · ~ At AGlance ·Angels slap -7-4 loss on Dodgers Philadelphia 7. New York Atlantic DiVision W. L. Pet. GS m ''I Atl clnt~ 7, Pi tt sburgh 2 Eastern Conference Reds, ·7-6 • S41.nday•s Games National Basketball Association 5-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Apr. 2,1!179 7-UP 1-16 oz, "''tfles gge PIUS ta.c & deposit • • �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mon~Apr. 2, 1!179 · FINANCIAL REPORT To taiTrans'fers 1.600,00 OFTOWNSHIPS To ta l ReV enu e · For Fisul Yeu Ending Rec e ipts & . Oec . ll , 1971 Trans fer s 99,259.95 Chester Township · Tol.al Be o innino Ba lttn cc Melg' Count>t Pl us R ece ipt s 108 ,149 .88 Chtster.. Ohio Elpendltures ~ March~·· 1979 Salar ies ana wa~ e s .- s , 1~9.f l 1 ce rl il v the follo w ing Boa 116 ,Food & r. ood Ha n dl ing r epo rt to t:l e corr ec t . Aeclne, Otdo,.S771 Suppl ies 5S.269 .5S. Fr ederic k M Tulfl c MarcPI 21. lt79 Ot he r E" xp . • 689 .77 Townsh ip Cle rk t certify the follow ing Jot a I E x p. 101 , 100...." '3 Tel . No . 98.S".dl 68 report to be correct . Transfer S To SUMMARY OF CASH · Linda J . Spencer Ge ne ra l 1,600.00 B.ALANCES, A ECEtPTS 614 ·9•9·'1700 Tot al Transfers 1.600 .00 AND EXPENDITURES Cash Reconclll•tlort Bal., Dec . 31, 1978 5.4<4 1. 25 Balance Jan . 1, 1978 Total Fund Balance$ Total E x p. & General Fund S856.52 Dec . 31 . 1978 $152,d8 .00 Transfers Pl us Bal.. Motor Ve hi cle License Depository BaiJince!l Dec . 31, 1978 108,149 .88 Ta x Fund 159.88 Racine Home National Building Funds Gasoline Ta x Fund 1,063.11 Bank 135 .21 2.77 Bal .. Jan . I , 1978 ' .46,061 ,68 Cemeterv Fund 2,365. 1<4 SUb · Tot•l Depository ~·euiph Cemeterv B_equest Balances 13.5 ,21 2.77 Interest ~- Ina c t ive Fund · 512 .92 Investments : Fund!! 1,312 .00 Fire Pro t ection Fd . 29 .63 Certlf lcatu of Total Receipts 1.31 2. 00 Federal Re1.1enue Deposit 19 ,211 .65 Total Beginning Balance Sharing Fund . 10 .00 Sub ·Total Plus ReceiPts .-7,373 .68 M is c ellaneous F,..nds 82 .47 lnvestmehts 19 ,211.65 Expenditures Total Receipts Cash On Hand : Build ing s 1,765 .56 , General Fund 17 , 157 . 9~ Total 15<4,<12<4 .•2 New Eq1,.1ipm ent 13,980.84 · Motor Vehi c le License Outst11nding Warrants Other )2,Jo4Q.54 ·T a x Fund 11.•71 .89 Dec . 31. 1978 Total Exp . 28.086.94 Gasoline Tax Fund u .•oo.oo tOeducl) 1,976 . .42 Bal. , Dec . 31.1978 lf.286.7<1 ~oad and Bridoe ' Reconciled Balance Total Exp . Plus Fund .. S.218.62 Oec . 31 , 1978 152 ,-ue.oo Ba l. Dec . 31. 1978 47.373 .68 Cemetery Fund 3.352.56 SUMMARY OF CASH E .S.E .A. Title I Cemeter¥ RPn ll _,t BALA~CES , RECEIPTS Bat., Jan . 1, 1978 .-2,960 .05 Fund 2 1 1~Ht AND EXPENDfTURES Receipts Fire Protect ion Fd . 2,377.56 Gener•l Fund Federal SubsidV 77 ,065 .00 Federal Revenue Balance Jan . 1, 1978 16.88• .91 Total Receipts 77,()65 .00 Sharing Fund 6,353. 00 Total Receipts 1,138,7i9.06 Total Beginning Ba!11nce Miscellaneous Funds •93 .00 Total Rece ipts & Plus Rece ipts 120,025 .05 Total Rece.lpts ·& B1111ncu Balances 1,155,693.07 . Expenditures General Fund 18,01<4.50 E•r.endltures, 1. 135,681.82 General Admin istra11on Motor Vehi c le Lic~ns'e Ba .,Oec . 31 , 1978 19,922 . 15 Selar !esandWage!l 1,0.57 .0() Tax Fund . 11 ,031.77 Dls•dv•nt•ged Pupils Other Exp . 87 .85 Gaso.line Tax Fund 15,.63.71 Progr1m ln!ltroction , Road and BridQe Balance Jan , 1. 1978 2, 627 .3,9 Salar ies and wages 56,675. 36 Fund 5,211.02 Toto I Rectipts · 18 ,399 .00 Other Exp.· · · 2.927.48 Cemetery Fund 5,111 .50 Total Rec:eipts ._ Capital Outlay Cemeterv... Bequest Balances 21.026.39 Nil!'w E;quipment 113.82 Fund 2,738.78 Expenditures 5,437 . 19 Total EMp, . 60,861.51 Fire Protection Fd . 2,407'. 1.9 Bal., Dec: . 31, 1978 1.5,589.20 Tumsfers To .' Federal Revenue lond R•tlrement. General 9,872.67 Sharing Fund 6.363 ,00 Bal. , Jan . 1. 1918 36.40• .57 Total Transfers 9.872.67 M iscellaneous Funds 575 ... 7 Total Rece ipts · 82,096.35 Total Exp. & Expenditure• Total Receipts & Transfers 70,73 ... 18 General Fund , 15,902 .71 Balanc:es 119, 100.92 Bal .• Dec . 31. 1978 49,'290.87 Motor Vehicle License E•pendlture!l 76,183. 13 Total Exp . & • Tax Fund 12,102.92 Bal., Dec . Jl, 1978 .e2,917 .79 Transf.er, Plus Bal .. Gasoline Tax Fund 12,016.-41 LYnch Room Fund Dec . 31.1978 120,0?5.05 Road and Bridge Bal., Jan . 1,1978 8,889.93 E.S.E.A. Title IVB Fund •• 186.06 Total R:eceipts 99 ,259 .95 Receipts Cemeter~ Fund •• 769 .97 Total Receipts & Olher Federa1 .S ubsides Cemeterv Bequest Balances 108 , 1.49.88 2,896.00 Fund 2,218 .72 EMpenditures 102,708 .03 Total Receit:~ls 2.896.00 Fire Protection Fd . 2,,.07. 1fJ Bat. , Oec . 31. 1978 5.••1.25 Transfers From .Misc:; ellane·o us Funds 571.66 Buildint Fund Genera 1 370 .69 &•lance Dec. 31,1f78 Bal., J.n . 1, 1978 ..6,061.68 Total Transfers 370.69 G.eneral Fund 2,111 .79 Total Receipts 1,312.00 Total Rece ipt!! and Motor Vehlc.le License , Total Rece•pts & Transfers 3,266.69 Tax Fund - 411 .15 Balances •7.373 .08 Total Beginning Balance Gasoline TaM Fund 3.... 7.30 E•r.endltures 28,086.9• Plus Receipts & R.oad and Bridge sa .• Dec . 31. 1978 19.286 .7• Transfers 3,266.69 Fund 1.031 .96 IE SEA Title I Elpenditurts · Cemetery Fund 947 .73 Bal.. Jan . I, 1978 42,960.05 l.nstruction Cemetery Beauest 1$20.66 Tot•l Receipts 77,065.00 Other Ext:~ . 3,266.69 Fund Total Receipts & Total E~~:p . 3.266.69 Federal Revenue Balances 120,025.05 Total Exp . Pl~s Bal. . Sh•ring Fund 3,662.81 EMpenditures 70,734 . 18 · Oec . 31 . 1978 3,266.69 Miscellaneous Funds 3.81 Bal ., Dec. 31,1978 •9,290 .87 BETWEEN FUND tot• I 11,25•.31 FtNA~CIA.LREPOAT OF "TH£ BOARD·OF EDUCATION For Fist•l Year End ing Dectmber n . 1978 Southern Loca1 Schooi .District Melgi County, . ESEA Tll!oiVb-IVC Total Receipts 3,266 .<49 Total Receipts & Balances 3,266.09 Expenditures 3,266 .09 Total - Balance Jan . 1, 1978 1$3,788.53 Total - Total Receipts 1,420,758 .05 TOtal & Total Recetpt!l & Balance5 ' 1,5U,546.58 trotal - Expenditures 1,422, 098.58 Total - Balance Dec. 31, 1978 152,.ua. oo CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND Property Tax (Grossi General-Real Estate 2•2.S9S.02 Tangible Personal ,1,0111 .37 Basic Allowance 783,302 .02 Vocational Education .C90.11 .Other RtYtnue Total Rtctnut 51.'31 .07 117.96 RKIIPfS • 1.113,715.32 RKtl,tt-Mtn•Rt¥tRu• ACIIulfm.nts · Refundl a. 12.101.11 Total Non -Revenue Rtctlpts . 12.101.11 DPPF Tillo 1 Tnnsttn FrtM 762.19 9.112.67 Lunchroom Tot• I Transfers 'fot•t Re-ceipts · 1,600.00 12.23<•.16 . ..,..., .. tR•Ytnut, a. Tranlfff'l) Non -Revenue 1, U1,759.06 Total &-olnnlne ' Belance Plus Receipts 1.15S,603.97 ..., Total Admln\stratlon Expei\CIIturts 37, 177. 23 Total tnsttucUOft Expendlturts 60.5,319. 7\ Totef · Co ~Ordlnatt Activities Expend}turts 5,571.23 Totll Llbr•rv Expendlturll 12.•3•.59 Total Pupil transp. Expendlturet: · t2.16S.67 Totar School Pl ,~tnt Operation !Exp . "5,661 .•2 Total SChOOl Pltnt Molnl. EKp. 12.996.11 Total Otf\er Auxmarv Expenlt 112. 598 .•• Total Gtntrat Fund Debt. Serv . 37, 009.06 Tole! ExPtncutures 1.133.111.13 Transfers To Lunchroom ' 1,600.00 TllloiV·B . 370.69 Total Transfers · 1,970.69 Total G~er,al Fund Exp. and Transfers 1.135.681.82 Genenl Fund Bat. , Dec. 31, 1978 19,922 .15 TotJI Exp. and Transfers Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1971 1,155.603.97 Dltadvantaged Pupils · p ·rogram F11nd Bal., Jan. 1, 1978 '2,627 .39 Revenue Receipts State SUbsidy 18,399 .00 Total Revenue Receipts 18,399.00 total Beginning Balante Plus Receipts 21,026 .39 Expenclltvres General Administration salaries and wages 350.00 Instruction Other Exp . 657 .59 Health Salaries and Wates 2,582.91 Other Exp. I,OU .50 · Total Exp . ...675.00 Transfers To . General 762 . 19 Total Transfers 762.19 'Total Exp . & Transfers $,~37.19 Bat..• Dec~31. 1978 15,589.20 Total EJ<p . & Transfers Plus Bal., Dec. 31, 1971 · 21,026.39 Bond Retirement Fund Bal.. Jan . 1. 1971 36.40'-57 Receipts Propertv Tax (Gros9'1 Generaf-Re&l Estate · 58.87S.I6 T anglble Personal 6;066. 97 Other Non -Revenue 11,15A 22 Total Receipts 82,696.35 · "Total BeelnninQ Balance Plus Receipts 11.9,100.92 EXpenditures Fetl & Cherges Withheld - TaJ< , Settlement 1,518. 13 lnterett On Bonds 31.U5.00 Bond Rfdemption 36,000.00 . Tolal Exp. Bat., D~.ll, 1978 Total Exp. Plus 76.183.13 76,183. 13 · aal., Dec. 31,1f7.8 119,100.92 Lunclu•Mm FYnd oat .• Jan. 1, 1f71 ' . 8,889 .93 discuss several activities at recent .rf!,eeting . . . f.'O~LY'S· POINTERS S4 '\'t•ral e1divitit•!' wt•n· Tlw F.:tsft•r bakt• sol It· wa s .Juanilu , French, secretary , Hl111t>11tlt't'l for April1 4 ill tlw Re• ·ky Triplett, treasurer ; . ple. - VIOLET DEAR POLLY - My son lht• M('iJ{s ·rnunty .JHyt't't'- .Jnm•:-; Ruy!-i Cnm1 9 cm1. tn Slwlly Clark, ways · and and my folks both use ~"' ••fl t•s held at lhe Mei~' Inn. 111wm . Mav 12 is tlw• Mother 's means; Cindy Smith, publici· DEAR POLLY - Is it possi· Mrs. J tossit• Mi~hl of tht• · Oay pla~it sale at the New ty, Mrs. Might. Penny · ble. to remove a S<orch spot guest' room on alternate visits llike>it·lhon for thl' mentally York rJolhing linus.. from· 9 Mullt•n, J•nna Amott. Connie from polyester knit pants? ,.. but my son smokes and my parents do not so the pillows rt•tardc'l was prcl't'nt • to :un. to 12 noon. Plans were · A!triche, Barbliacketl, Carla B.P. . smell like cigarell~ S~Doke. clisruss tht• group'!-i pHrtiripa- ;t)so made for thl' Regatta Md''arland, C!trol Ault and DEAR B.P.- Heavy scorch Now when I make up the bed I Unn. They wert• asked ln paradt• and a disen dance to Shelia Rl"eVes. marks cannot be removed. put a fab~ic softener .sheet assist with deliver ing lw held on June~ from 9 p.m. Next meeting will be on · ori those that do not seem to ·such as goes in the dryer on , refreslunenls to the ' rest tn 1 n.m. ,. April 10 at 7:30 in Middleport · be really burned you might each pillow and then pu)l the spots. T!le bike>it·thon will be Attemling the meeting were ~~ the Jaycee . Hall. New try dampening a cloth wi.th bedspread over il After a few held on May 12. Nancy Burns, president ; . membersarewelco!lle. peroxide. d..ay this oo the .· visits I use the softener sheets scorched spot, cover with in t!le drye~ and put new ones another pressing cloth and on the pillows.- EIJ;:ANOR . Iron over it with iroo set at Polly will send you one of the hottest setting for your . her signed · tha'nk-you particular type of fabric. newspaper coupon clipper.; lf . seminars in the mornings and · Alumni University, 6268 ·ALWAYS test first .to.see ef· she . uses your favorite By LOUISE COOK Auoclated Press · Writer leave afternoons free for Thurston Ave., Ithaca, N.Y., feet of anything on · dye and Pointer, Peeve or Problem in . Thousands of American cultura) or ·o ther leisure 14850. fibers ln material. -POLLY her colwnn. Write POLLY'S activities. The University of Oregoo · famllies ·are spending DEAR POLLY- When you POINTERS ln care ·. of this 1 Here isJ!Iook at some typl- sponsors two programs.- the cannot open .a drawer summer vacations studying Family Vacation College, because something in it is newspaper. everything from European cal vacation colleges: The Cornell Alumni July 1~20 and the Grace sticking up, try using a panhistory to the human braln. They skip traditional Universlly . expects 1,000 Grahain Vacation College, cake turner. lt'will reach in holiday sites llke the seashore adults and .500 children to for adults and high.;scbool- and push tj1e offending 'item and move Into college . enroll ln courses over a six- age children only, Aug. 1:1-19. down so the drawer will open. The topic for adults ln the -HENRIETTA dormitories to · take week period beginning July 1. advantage of programa that · Cornell is offering three family program will be: "In• DEAR POLLY - I found mix · education and enter- maj<r courses and a series of timacy: Communlcatl9.ns that electric blankets are too tainment for both adults and wrkshops . The major and the Relationship short to tucl<'in if the blanket children. · courses- each of which lasts Process. •• The chai'ge ·for is pulled up to cover one's · By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Roy Most vacation colleges are a week -are: "WillS, Trusts adults is $175; the fee for shoulders. So'I tore about half of Racine visited Mrs. Ett sponaored by alumni 11880Ci· & Strategy for Estate children 5 to IBis $70 and the oh worn-out top sheet that is. Warner, Sunday. ~tims, but are open to the Building;" "Without God, cost for yoWlgsters under • is tbe same width as the blanket , Mr . and Mrs: Russell general public as weD as to Why Should I be Good?: The $35. Prices Include dormitory and sewed this strip to the · &ush. were dinner guests of graduates. Individual Greek Enlightepment;" and accomodations and cafeteria, foot of the electric blanket. Mr. arid Mrs.t>ana Lewis and Beasts and style meals. progralllll v8ry, but most "People, Now there is ·plenty to' tuck · feature lectures and llfachlnes: What Does It The Grace Graham college ·under and the bed does ntt attended a (jasketball game MeantoBeHwnan."Thereis. wlU oHer two. courses: "The · have to be completely re- at Wahama~ Hlgh School . a special program for YOUR¥· Human Braln: Nature's De- made every day. This is where. thelr son, · David On the lightSide sters 3 to 12, as well as fense Agalnal Stress?" and especially good for tall pea- Roush, was one of the courses for teenagers. "Paradoxes of Social Life." _ _ _ _ _...;___ _ _ _ .players. Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hla H1g1a Tlmeo are Over Tuition for adults is $230 The . baste fee, covering {X)()PEJ\ CITY, Fla. (AP) per course; most workshops room, board, tuition and Mrs. Jack Codner at the Roush and Cindy and Ed - From where he sat, Bill are free. The tuition Includes some entertainment Pentecostal Church on Route were dinner guests of Mr. and M«ibee had a good view of accomodations in the activities is $MD for a private 124, Racine . Saturday Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Jeremy, Monday. " Ibis Fort r..uderdale suburb, dormiiDry (two to a room), room and $230 f<r a shared evening. TRANSFER CASH .ALANCE, Mr. and Mrs; Sld Manuel, but after A hours ln an &by.a. meals and materials. Rooms room. Information Is Ralph AShley Is a patient RECONCILIATION RICIIPTS AND foot lhed atop an electrical wlth private baths are available from Vacation Col; at Pinecrest Nursing Home Long Bottom, were ·Swiday From Fund EXPRNDITUAIS DPPF 762.19 IY FUND pole, he wu glad to have his available at an adilltional lege, SUmmer Sessloo Office, and Is not at•the home of 'his guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Title l , 9.872.67 . GtJitnl Fund feet back m terra firma. charge. The fee for children · U~iverslty . of Oregon, daughter, Jean Ashley, Manuel and Tim. Lunchroom 1.600.00 Bal . , JltL 1, Jf71 156.52 McGhee, 35, made the is $135 per '!"eek. For In- Eugene, Ore., 97~. General 1,600.00 -leulttts Ravenswood, as was recenUy General 370.69 Gtntral Proper t y Tt-'1 - · marathm poiHit 111 Friday fOI'IJllltion, C!Kllact Cornell reported.' , Total Exp. Transfers Real Est••• 1od u .20S.55 Tralttr CG'r oss» 7,401 .55 and S.turday to raise mGiley Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Wilson To Funcl Tangible Pl!f'sonel PrOf:llrty for the hlch ICbool band he spent a few days ivtth ·their General 762 . 19 . Ta• tGrOUI .. ,o9S.O dlrecta. From hla perdl, he son, Ronald WUson ai the General 9,872.67 Local Government lnd General 1.600.00 Stete lncomt Tax 4,t61 .50 not lilly pulled In ••1100 fQr home of Mr: and M.a. Charles Lunchroom t 1,600.00 Liquor Permit ftees " ·$0 the _,up•a trip to a Mexico Rl. 1, Middleport, 0 . ByMrs. HerbertRousb broke her shoulder. Her Burri at Bolivar Dam. Title· tv . a 370.69 Total Receipts 17,157.91 992·6173 aty IIIUIIe feltlftl later t.1111 Sunday visitors of Mr. and · sister, Mrs. Elsie Shuler, is Total Rec . Transrers 14,205.55 Total Bevlnnlng Bllance Weekend guests of Mrs. Warnnfl Plus Rec:elph 11,014.50 llllllth, but wu the lint ID Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr :· and staying wlth her. Pear! WnllB and Mrs. Helen Datt Bxpendlturtl '..,.,i • fire at a nearby Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Mr. and Mrs. Wallle Morris Slack were .Mrs. Betty Webb 9·15-78 Total Expenditures As low as and ·alerted Jeremy,Mr.andMrs.Ernest spent Sunday .with Mr. and ·and daughter, Melody of West Voucher Warrant No. - Adminlitrlti\le U ,41•.e.c carnival Book Entrv - Town Halls, Memorial flre!lghtera. The Friday Bush, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Mrs. Walter Morris at Jeff<!rsonandsister, Patty, of . $}511 Sq '~.Yd . From Fund Bulddlngs and afternoon blaze wu doused Title I - 033T78 Roush, ·Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Flatwoods. Grounds .. 7.11 Columbus, Mrs. Mary 'J ean To Fund Grand Total Exp. a~ter damacing . a I ew Parsons, New Colors Mrs. Ronnie Mr. and Mrs. Don Findley R111sell, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Titll I - 115179 - General Fund 1$,902.71 ·. concelalon stands and Amouht Wagner, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky and children of Colwnbus Kauffman also of Columbus. Bal., Dec . 31.1978 2.111 :79 Afriwjng WeeldJ: 32,150.58 Total E~~:p . Plus Bal., carnival vehicles. spent a weekend with his Hupp and son •J. R. Purpos. Dec . 31 , 1978 . • 18,014 .50 McGhee got aloog with a Mr. and Mrs. Herbert parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carry Over MotOr Vehicle License aleeplng bag, chemical toilet, Roush spent Saturday Russell Findley. Total Tr:S~'iTS~" 032.lso .•sa BaL . J&n . r,a ~j und _ 1 8 159 88 coffee pot, radio and evening with 'Mr. and Mrs. Cindy Allen, Antiquity and LIAIILITIES . Rtctlpts television . set. Food was Dana Lewis at Clifton. DEC. 31, 1971 Motor Vehicle Llcel'lse . Becky Michael · spent AJSeh: T IX U.471.89 hoilted to him In a wicker . . . Mrs. &ger Roush and Saturtlay night with Mr. and DI'~OSitorv Balances Tote I Receipts llr•71 .89 buket. daughter, Klniberly, Mrs. Mrs. Roger Roush and 1.33,236.35 Total Beginning Balance . lnvHtmenrs 19,211 .65 · Plus Receipts 11,031.77 . . But he Isn't eager ID repe~t Charles Michael and Tracy. Kimberly . Lend d ,OOO.OO Expenditures .' the ordeal. Pickett were visitors at Polnt Mrs. Irene Riffle of . Bui!Ciingl 3,959,600.00 Total EJICpctndltures · ''That's like · asking a Ple~sant on Monday . . Mrs. Ravenswood, Lester Rhodes Equlpmtf'lt 210,000·.00 .... Miscellaneous 3,212.00 Total ASHIS t .. ,437 ,648 . 00 ~ ~~Maintenance · l,i89.9:2 person who got sick eating too &ush consulted her doctor at · of Cottagevllle, Harley JacksOn Ave. Point Pleasant U•bllltits : Grand . Tofal Exp . IIIIich Ice creain lf he woUld Pleasant Valley Hospital. Acc:ountsPIVIble 1,420,122 .16 Motor Vehicle Licenae Hoschar · of Leon, Bart Bond lnd~ttdness •62,000.00 Tax Fund 12,102 .92 Uke to . eat aome · more," Mr. and Mrs. Doli Bell Rhodes, Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Note Indebtedness 35,750.00 Bal. , Dec . 3l, 1978 - •71.15 McGhee laughed. visited Mr. and Mrs. Jolm AndersQn · were Saiurday Total Ll•bllities 1,917,872.16 Total Expenditures Plus B"t:, Excess of Asstts 2,519,775.84 Dec . 31, 1978 11,631 .77 Chaney at Pine Grove Friday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Total 4,.437,648 .00 Gualine Tax Fund Here au Olllk, Tliere u OIDk evening, · Owen Anderson. IndebtednessBal. , Jan . 1, 1978 1,063 .71 ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) Part 1 Bonds ReuiptS Paul Cross spent a weekend Donette Talbott was con· Purpose for Which Debt Gasoline Tax 1-4,400.00 The state Houae chambers wlth his parents, Mr. and fined to Veterans Memorial Waf Created Total Rec:eipts 1•.•00.00 echoed with what aomded Mrs. Andrew Cross. Mr. and Hospital due to a bicycle Canst. - New High Total Beginning Balance lllte Indian war whoops last Mrs. Cross spent Sunday wlth accident. Visiting her S~mday School Plus Receipts 1$,463 .71 Outstandlnv Jan .· 1, ' Expenditures week when legislators passed their son, Mt. and Mrs. were Mrs. Denise Manuel and 1978 98,000.00 Total Expenditures a resolution urging Congress Edward Cr<>ss at Chiliicothe. Mrs. Edith Manuel. Redeemed During ~- Miscellaneous · 7,322.61 Year 19'78 10,000.00 -- Maintenance <4,093.80 lo allow Chief Turkey Tayac . Mrs. Andrew Cross entered Here to attend the wedding Balance Outstanding Grand Total E~p. \If the 1'18cataway Indian Holzer Medical Center of Christopher. HlU a~d Oec . 31, 1978 82,000.00 Gasoline Tax F.und tribe to be buried on land he Monday as a medical patient. Brenda Lewis Saturday at the Int. Rate '~' 12.016.•4.1 Maturity Year 198J Bal., Dec. 31, 1978 3,447 .30 donated to th~ federal Additions to High . Total Exp. PI!JS Bal., Mrs. Stella Jarrell of .Great Bend Baptlat Church · · Racine SchOOl Oec , 31, 1978 ' 15,463 . 11 . govenunent. IUTriiNUT F.INISt.l spent a few days with and visiting Mr. and Mrs. Outstanding Jan . I, . Road 1nd Bridge Fund Seasoned legislative her son, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Gerald Hayman and K~th 1'178 400.ooo.oo Receiph observers said the aounda Jarrell and family. . · Redeemed During General Property Tax :.. over the weekend were Mr. Year 1978 20.000.00 Real Estete end added a new note ID a variety Mrs. Gertie Manuel and , and Mrs. Don Haym\Ul and . BalanCe Outstanding Trailer (Gross} 5,105 .55 of sounds that ~ve enlivened son, Troy, Racine, viliited Mr. chll!iren of Laurel, Md., Ted Dec . 31, 1978 380.000.00 Tangible Person' I Property In I. Rate 4.5 Tax {Grossi 112 ..47 House debates ln recent and Mrs. Arnold Hupp, Mr. Hayman and family of Maturity Year 1996 Total Receipts 5,218 .02 years. Total Bonded Oebt Total Beginning Balan~e and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and Westerville, Mark Hayman of Almost any bill dealing son Outstanding Jan . Plus Receipts 5,218.02 Jeremy Monday Carnelgle Mllllon College, 1, 1978" -498,000.00 . Elptnditures with dogs Ia greeted with a ev..:.lng. Corr~ Bass of Pittsburgh, · Mrs. Robert . Total Bonded Debt Total Fxpendltures chcirus of·"woofs" and other Clifton, Jlnuny and Billy Hart, Beth ADn .and Brice of, Redeemed During - M isc:ellaneous 1,099.46 Year 1978 30,000.00 1- Maintenance 2,-416.60 barking sounds, .and bUI.s liupp spent the weekend wlth : !\acme, Mrs•. Gene Jewell Total Bonded Debt Grand Total Exp . dealing With feline laaues ihelr grandparents, Mr. and andtwochlldrenofLetart, W. · - Balance Outstanding Road ·and Bridge usuaDy elicit a "meow" or Mrs. Arnold Hupp. Dec . 31,1978 .-62,000.00 Fund •.186.06 · Va. Indebtedness Bal., Dec . 31,1978 1,031.96 two · from delegates. · BUI.s Partl Notes Tot§d Exp. Plus Bal ., Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Norris, Mrs. Helen Slack, Harry· dealing with wcka anc1 8.... son of Mr. and Mrs. Ross Shaln are surgical patients at · Purpose For Which Debt O'ec . 31,1978 5,218.0:2 Was Created Cemtttry Funct draw a variety of bird calli, Norris returned to thelr Veterans Memorlel Hospital. . Emergency School Levy Balance, Jan . 1, 1978 2,365. 14 while · an uolnk" here and R eOpenlng School "for Recti ph home ~ear Mt. Vernon after Mr. and Mrs. 04111~ HU1, Instruction General Property Tax there signals consideration of spending the . winter in Mrs. Dolly ·Wolfe attended OutstencHng Jan . 1, Real Estate and some · speclal-litterest, pork- Sarasota, Fla. 1978 71.500.00 Trailer (GrossJ 2.J77.56 the weddlnfl of Lee Ord, barrel bond bill. Total Note Debt 71.500.00 Sale pf Lots 97$.00 Mrs. Flossie Badgley, a daughter of Mr. and Mrs . . Redeemed During Veer Total Receipts 3.35:2.56 ' There is also.an occasional former local resident now of Bobby Ord, Syracuse, 1978 • 35,750 .00 Total Beginnliig Balance and chorus of hooting, but thOile ln Racine, feU at her'homea','d Ml.ke Codner, son of Mt. and Total Note Debt 35,750.00 PhiS Rece ipts 5.711.70 Balance Outstanding E lpendltures the know say It has nothing ID .. Dec . ·31, 1978 3S, 'A~ . oo s" laries 3.393.96 do with owls or any other ,----'"--""'!"---......._-_._.......;..___ Total Note Oebt 35,750.00 New Buildings and Mtmor•nd• D•t• Add itions birds. It is, Instead, the 447.73 Tax Valuation Tools and respons'e of some male Assessed 13,797 ,026 ·equipment 817.15 delegates to an annooocmer1t I School Tax in mills Other Expenses 51. 13 per s.1 ooo Valuation : Total Exp. 4,769 .97 by .a woman delegate about 6 lnsrde 1 Mtll Bal.. Dec . 31 , 1978 9.117 .73 . the Order of Women limitation 3.50 Total Exp . ~Ius Bal. , di)oi('Ussed durin ~ a 1m·t't inJ.,! nf CHUCK LB · ·1 ·; 19 STEAK ••••••••••• ~ ••• . PORK SHOULDER :~:: ..........~.! 139 ROAST........~~·~.. GROUND BE.EF Polly Cramer . Knit got scorched . . ANY .SIZE PAK • 39 SUPERIORS SUPERIORS $}69 · ~ . HAM. ~m ........ ......... WHOLE, HAlf, Fairview News Notes ··~ ~ ~ · Co.u ntry Style Meal" ~ ~.-P-h-oo-~-u-l.S_e_k_ct-~-.-.----~~~-ID-AH-0----------~ CELERY .......•...........~~~~~.. 39e "POTATOES.........~~· .L.s~.~~~ ... $129 SAVINGS IN TOWN! · .APPLES •.. ~ .........• ~.~~!.K.~·.. 99~ . DON'T' ' ( 4) 2, lfC FAIItVIEW Total Recelpls 2,165.86 Total Beginning Balance Mr. and Mrs. Don Manuel Plus Receipts 2.738.78 . · _ Expenditures entertained with a party in E~pendltures ··. h'onor of thelr . daughter, Nonre$trlc1ed MOO.OQ Robin's 5th birthday. At- , e'lf:s'l~ /~¥;~s 218.72 tending were Mr. and Mrs. Total E•p. 2.218.72 l::harles McNlckles. Robin ·f~/;; 1 o;~i>3 1 r./~~8 Bal .. · S20.06 was preBellted .a birthday Dec . 31, 1978 2.738 .78 cake and nlce gifts. Sending Flro Prolocllon Fund Ba l., Jen . 1. 1978 '29 .63 gifts were J ason, Terrl and Rocolph . David Shain, Charles · and General Properly Tax Real Estate and Lorraine·Pyles, Flossle Buah, . Tra iler 1Grcss1 2.377.56 Don and Edna Kuhns. Totat Receipts 2.377 .56 Total Beginning Balance .... lpll ' PliJs.Reccipts •. 2.•.-07 . 19 sale c;f LYnthei ' 35.913 .78 · . EJ~pitnditures Slate Subsidy · 61.746.17 C'on·t racts , 2,J56.0' In 1144, Soviet force's . Other Expensos 23.14 · Yotal Rev,e nue 9 7•659 .95 Re~elpll entered · Romania :durln.g Totol E•p. · · · 2.•,07 .19 . Transfers· From · W~ld War D. · Total Exp , Plus Bal., · . General 1.600.00 . .,.. Occ . J1 , 1978 · · 2.~07 . 19 · 10.00 Contracts- Total EMp , BilL , Dec. 31 , 1978 Total Exp . .Plus Bal., . Dec .. 31, 1978 • . 6,36:1q )O Anfi· RUetSIOft BaL. Jan .' l , 1978 82 .47 ' Receipts Other= , TOtal Receipts .T otel Beginrilng Balance Plus Rece ipts . 575.•17 Expenditures Salar ies. 571.66 Totlll Ex~ 571.60 Bal ., D.cc .. 311 1978 3.81 Total. ' E:xp . Plus 8~ 1.. ! Ope. 31, \97, 575. with . Dow Corning Silicone RubbefSealants ~=::::, • Long lasting • ·Waterproof • Weather tight bond • Choice of paintable, white, clear or Bathtub Caulk 'Ofter opplin to :artrtdgel olelflcono rub'l<tr , s..llnta and silicone rubber bllhtub caulk. '·Cartridge. Now .55.49 Ratund Your Net Prlce,.$4,74 L••• -·.?s · . SAYRE . 'HARIMARE New Haven, W. Va. · . ·SWEET POTATOES ••.• ."••.••~.~.&ge JOAN OF ·ARC KIDIIEY BEllS ' ' 15 \12-0Z. MAXWELL HOUSE .8 PAK 16 oz. B1lS. CHEESE Pkg . I I , REGUlAR, DRIP, .PERK OR L.B. .. .· . :J TOWN HOUSE CRACKERS HALVES' . . . 16 OZ. CAN· .. 49c DAIRY VALUES or lOX TIMElL)) CHA~... PILLSBURY Lim~ 2 With Coupon ·~~~~~5 .-~ IFREEZER VALUF:!..j PIES 16 Ol .. ~ z Cafl 8-oz. Pkgs. $]79 ~ ~ ~ • ....... !1111 0 ....... c.6111 fl oy•l IIIII StofU t; ()() .800\~ PKG. 1h GAL BORDEN'S SKIM OR COUNT~ liMIT ONE· . CREAM ~OR,. STARQI ................ 2 ~~:: 49< •• BANQUET BORDEN'S AMERICAN SINGLES 25' OFF LABEL ., 75< $IOO /,~~!~Hw.~~·~ ~ DETERGENT • ,~~~1~" ' . .DOMINO . . ~L ·. .P~T EVAPORATED MILK .·.. :.:..... 2 ·'c·~~: .,,, I FROM lalnsco. I. TIDE ~~~:z~ $119 limit two with coUpon • Pkg . ARGO SWEET PEAS~ .•........ 3~~~ 89~ . JOAN- OF ARC PINTO OR ·GREAT NORTHERN BEANS4t~N°i$1 00 I'IE(:ES &- STEMS· 3-DIAMOND - - . ROOMS ... ~ •••...1.~~.~~s • .T ASSORTED VARIETIES . · ·12 Ol BOX • •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• FIG NEWTONS {18-oz.) z ·: ;CAKE .· MIXES . liSCO WAFFLE CREMES ............................... ,to •• "•· 99 , ' · ""·79< NILLA WAFE.·as .......................1························· . FOR ' J •T PILLSBURY PLUS PEARS s 00 4 7-oz. Jumbo Roll II) oz. JAR MONARCH BARnETT .. CHOIQ PIZZAS 22 OL40$ OFF aca· 1 ; Cans KRAFT DINNER WHITE & ASST. or DEC. 19 $3 INSTANT COFFEE •••••••••••••••••••••• $ A~••• 2 CAN 379 FOLGER'S LIGHT or DARK REO tiST · ·· BUTTERMILK .•.. ~!~;.79~ ClASSE ·~ ,, GRADE A MEDIUM . EGGS:••••••~~. 59~ RIVIERA · CHI.FFON IR&I.RIIE Here's COUNTRY CLASSIC, nevteat member ol Riviera's lamlly olllne cabinets. And what a beauty n.ls. The grace·of arched cathedral doors, the subtle glow ol hand-rubbed hardwood "and the care!u!Jy coordinated hardware combine to make COUNTRY CLASSIC live.up to its name. Coulltry.' atyle gone elegant, It Ia perfect with Amerlcl!n · trlldltlonallurnlture yet adaptable enough to be at home wlt.h other styles. Riviera craftsmen even developed a 11Pt9ial stain to highlight the unusually. hanilaome.ift'a(!\ .~ the k.!l<!.tty alder hardwood. VALLEY BELL 2% MILK .. CARDINAL IC!C 1-Lb. , " • L~;~DINAL FOOO SfO ES \1~-Gal. $109 Crtn. CERUL· ,., ., ,. . D ~~~ ou . . . . . . . . . . . . • • I)' TAYLOR OFF . I I ~ ' . oo·it right . . j ··~'"'UST & PEA.RL STREET-S MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 'SALE and save 75¢* ALL PRICED LOW ESPECIALLY FOR YOU RGET U'S TIME FOR PLANTING ' ' TR.Aii.ER LOAD owe. WASHINGTON STATE EXTRA FANCY 90 SIZE ' 675-2318 Legislator~ - RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS- 2 to 2'h LBS. AVERAGE SEED POTAtOES· GARDEN.·SEEDS ~ ONION ·SETS 211 9 Dec . 31 , 1978 $,717.70 .. Cemetery Bequest Fund 6.00 Bal., Jan . 1, 1978 . 572 ,9'2 Receipts Bequests 2,000.00 . , Interest 165 .86 "A Hearty Baking and Boilinl( Vegetable" CARROTs ............. 41-LB. PKGs.$1 • KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Outside 10 Milt limitation • 2•.09 B,pnded Debt Millage Cr~am "Boil In Butter or Dice 'n' VAUGHAN'S DALE'S 1 PORK BUTT ·RQAST•••••••.•••~~·••$1 39 "Try Our Fresh Prodli.Ce For That Down-Home QUARTER PORK LOIN ....... :~; .. ~l 19 ODDS &ENDS . SHOP 50% PORK STEAK.............Y!·•• $1 49 oz. FRANKS. New concept: vacation at colkge Apple Grove NtMs .Notes 12 CARPET EXP EyNfJ~~!IES 8 General Fun~ . Bal .• Jan . 1, 1'78 16,844 .91 Receipts- R.... enue Other Statt SubSICiitS ]aycee~ettes ' $1 69 •• li mn on• wltft .......,. D"ll CfiU~OII 0 D ~ 'vo STORES .• . pe' . . . 1\' Jet•I I) #It.): I �.. .,. _?-The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-Pmneroy, 9,. Monday, Apr.'£ !97J IS-The U.tly Sentinel, Middleport-Pom eroy, O,, Mon<Jay, Apr. l, FINAICIAL REPORf OF TOWNSHIP$. For Fiscal Yt.r Ending December 31 , 1971 Slllsbur~ Township Meigs-County Middleport, Ohio " Februuy2l' , 1t19 1 certifY the follow in g repo r t to be correct R lc hard Bai le y Township Clerk Tel . NO . 614992 3861 SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS ANO EXPENDITURES &I lance Jln. 1. 1f71 General F und ' '15,297 12 Motor Veh ic le License Tax Fund 1,064 .24 Gaso li ne Ta x Fund 3.733.24 Rol!ld and Bridge 639 .36 Fund -40 1 .7 5 Cemeterv F und ·Fede ra l Reve n ue Shar.ng Fund 2, 548 60 M tscella neous F und s 1,581 09 Tota ls 2.5 ,265 40 Totlllil!ec:eipts · Genera l Fund 18 ,91 3. 86 Motor Vehicle License Ta x F u nd 5,49 3 47 Ga soline Ta x Fund 15,97 1 68 Road and Sr 1dg e S,548 30 Fund 380 00 Cemetery Fund Federal Revenu e Shar ing Fu nd '22,258 .27 Miscellaneous Fu nd s 1,433 .00 Tota ls 69 ,996.58 Total Rece-ipts & Bllances General Fund 3,.,2 10.98 Townsh ip Debt- Notes. P urpose for Which Note Debt Was Created Chev r olet Tru ck Date of Fi na l Mat 19,704.92 Road end Bridge F und 6,185 .66 ' <;. emetery Fund 781.75 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 24 ,806.87 M isc ell a neou s Funds 3,014.09 Totals 95, 261.98 Expenditures General Fund 23,772.28 Motor Veh 1cle License Tax -Fund 5,522 .73 Gasql lne Ta x Fund 17,202 .75 Road and Bridge F und 2,998 .04 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 19,872. 83 M iscellaneous Funds 3.012 . 13 Total 72,380.76 Balance Oec. ll , 1971 General Fu nd 10,,.38.70 Motor Veh icle Lice nse Tax Fund l ,OH .98 Gasol ine Ta x Fund 2,502 . 17 Road and Bridge 3,1 87 .62 Fund 781.7S Cemetery Fund Federal Revenue Sharing Fund ,.,934.0" Miscellaneous Funds 1,,6 Total 22,881 .22 CASH BALANCE, ~ECEIPTS ANO EXPENDITURES BY FUND · Generat Fund Bal. , Jan. 1, 1978 15,297 12 Receipts • . ' '·• General Pror,erty Tax Reel Esta e and Trailer (Gross) 8,150.-41 Tangible Personal P\opertv Tax(GrOSS) ... 77 . U Estate Tax (Gross ) 1,251.92 Local Government and ~, State Income Tu: 4,681.76 Liquor Perm It Fees 3, 183.88 Cigarette License Fees end Fines (Gros s) 168.75 Total Receipts 18 ,913.86 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 3-4 ,210.98 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Administrative 19,472 88 - Town Halls, Memorial Bu ildin g s and grounds 6Sl .06 - Fire Protection 1,UO.OO - Cemeteries 1.808 .34 Grand Tota1 E xp . General Fund 23.772.88 Bal. , oec. Jl, 1978 10,438.70 Total Exp . Plus Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1978 3.tl,210.98 Motor Vehlc:le License Tax Fund Balance , Jan . 1. 1978 l.06.tl .24 Renlpts Motor Vehicle License Tax 5,-493.1117 Total Receipts 5,493 .47 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 6,557.71 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Miscellaneous 2,913 .33 - Maintenance 2,609 .40 Grand Total Exp Motor Vehi cle License Tax Fund 5,552 .73 Bel., Dec . 31 , 1978 1,03i1 .98 · total Exp. PIUS Bal ., Dec . 31 , 1978 6,557 .71 Gasoline TIX Fund Sal , Jan . 1, 1978 ' 3,733 24 Receipts Gasoline Ta x 13,200 00 Other 2,771 .68 Tot11 Rece ipts 15,971.68 "" Total Beginning Balance '· Plus Receipts 19,70.tl 92 Expenditures · Total Expenditures - Ml!.CI!!IIanf OUS 6,761 1-4 - MaintenanCe 10,441 61 1, ' Grand Total Exp . 1 Gasol ine Tax Fund ~) Bal ., Dec . 31, 1978 17,202.75 2,502.17 Total Exp . Plus Bal. , oec. 31, 1978 19,704.92 Ro•d and Bridge Fund ,~ Bal., Jan . 1, 1978 639 .36 Rec:elpts General Property Tex , Rea l Estate and Trailer {Gross) 3,978.68 Tangible Personal Property Tax (GrOSS ) 1'38.57 Other , 829 .05 Total Receipts 5,5.,.6.30 Total Beginning Ba lan ce Plus Receipts 6,185.66 E xpendltures Total Expenditures - Miscellaneous 1,983.63 -Maintenance 1.014 ... 1 Grand Total Exp. Road end Br idge •I Fund 2,998.0,. '· Bal.. Dec . 31 1 1978 3,187 .62 Total Exp Plut Bel. , 4-30 -81 Total - OU ts ta nding Jan . 1, 1978 8, 302 .66 Total - New Issues During Year 1978 13,870.00 Total Rede emed Dur ing Year 1978 4,151 .33 Total - Balli nee Outstand in g Dec . 21 , 1978 18 ,021 .33 In memory, Card of Thanks ~ Obituary: 6 cenl8 per word, $3.00 minlmwn. Cash ln adva~. I ·Mobile Home sa lei and Yard ults 11re accepli!d only with cash with order. 25 cent 'charge for lids carry• I tnt! Box Number In Care of The Sen- The Publlaher ,...rves the right 1 to ,edit or reJect any ads deellltd 00.1 }ectional. 'I'M PubUsher will noc be respon!!ible for O'lOI'e than one lncor·l rect Insertion. Pllooe 99'2·2156 ' Bernice Bede Osol "":, v,. I llnel ASTRO• GRAPH IV--·r .,1\1\1 CO:rthd -OJ 8)' I NOTICE April 3, 1979 Th1s coming y-ear several lucky breaks w111 g1ve you the opportunity to complete projects you 've had on the drawing board tor a lo ng time . Once com pl eted , you ' ll be able to do many new things . ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) II may come as a s urprise to you today wh en someon e who usu· ally doesn' t pay you too mu c h auention is extra- nic e . Find ou t li more of what lies ahead for you ,. from n ow until your next birth· WANT-AD ADVERTISIN& DEADUNES I Astro-Graph Letter . Mail $1 for each \o Astro-Graph , P.O. Box. 489. Radio City Sta11on, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth stgn . TAURUS (April 211-May 20) SOmeone older or more ex peri· enced may po1nt out a directton tar you today , and bring you new hope toward getting some· thing you ' d like to have GEfllllNI !May 21-Juno 20) Con· tinue to give your respo ns ib1li· ties top pri o rity today . You w ill receive more satisfactton in achievement than through trlv· olous outlets . CANCER IJune 21-Jply 22) You have a good c hante to sell those ideas or plans you 've been trying to promote. Your approach today Is creative and practical LEO (July 23-Aug. 22) A friend Is going to jump into the picture today and show y o u how to get something you've been want.. ing badly . Lis len \O him, though the way may not be easy . VIRGO IAUII- 23-Sept. 22) You ohave a chance today to make a big hit with one who doesn 't know you very well , through your willingness to be cooperative and helpful. LIBRA IS.pt. 23-0ct. 23) That little eJCtra push you've needed to put you out In .front of the pack will be forthcoming today . 't'ou ' ll cross the finish line first ·aher all. SCORPIO (Oct. U.Nov. 22) If you allow experience to guide you today, everything should come out just the way you' want It to in the romance departmen\. Slt.GITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. tt~ lnvolvemen~s where you share a material Interest should be given full attention lodoy Worthwhile gains will come of It CAPRICORN IDoc. 22-J..,. 19) The timing Is good today to make a request of someone who doesn't grant favors easily. This person will be in the right frame of mind and will come through for you . AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 11) 1\'s a good day to clean out those closets or to tackle the attic . You may even discover a lew valuable misplaced or for· gotten items! Moodof Noon on Saturday Tuesday thruFrtday I P.M. the day before publicaUon TREE TRIMMIN G and remova l. 7A2 3167 o r 7-422573 . ~~ · reach. U,te this opportunl\y advantageously. OJ.ester News Notes PAINTING AND repo1ring roofs . house paint1ng haulmg Free es t imat es Coli 992 63~ o r 74'1 207. 4 .a ft er. 5pm . . . ~ Notices - -"- NEW BATON clas ses . Beg1nnen, 1ntermediate and advanced Taught by Cmdy Potrer son at the Syracuse Grode School Gym For more inlormallon coll992-2088 wanted to Buy CASH FOR 1unk ca rs 2-4 hour wrecker se rvice Frye's, Rutland , OH 7.tl2-2081 . . - . CHIP WOOD. Po les mo x d1omete r 10" on lorgest end . GUN SHOOT, Rocme Volunteer S'2 per ton . Bundled ~ lob . $1 0 F1ro Dept. Every Soturdoy 6:30 per ton Dei~V e re d to Oh1o pm at their building in Bos hom Pollet Co .. Rl 2, Pom e roy . · !o.ct?r~ 0?_k-:_ g~m.s c:'n~y . . . 992 2689 . . GUN SHOOT. EVERV FRIDAY 6.30 OLU FURNITURE , 1ce boxes, bross PM RACINE GUN CLUB . FAC. beds ." 1ron beds , desks, e tc , TORV CHOK~ GUNS ONL V complele households Writ e · · · · · - · - ·· · REWARD FOR information of d isappearance of a standard s ize bloc k poodle, long toil , needs dippi ng Abou l 3 weeks ego 1n Carmel area 949 -2360 Evelyn Holter - . . . M l;) Mtll e r . Rt 4, Pome roy o r ca ll qq2. 7760 . . ··-······· ~ · OLD COINS, pockel watches, cl a ss nngs, wedding bands , diamo nd s Gold or 5ilve r . Coli _R ~e r_ ~a~s! ey . ~J~I _ . • WANT TO buy old "5 and 18 phonograph record s . Call Give Awa:t..._ _ 992 6370 or Contact Martin Fur· A GOOD watch dog and wonde r niture ful pet very t~me 2 years old WANT TO buy · old jewelrv . Coli female . To a good home . 997 5262 or write Kay Cecil 87 992 -3.. 57 S. _2~d , M_1d~l ~por! £?H_ . _ COlliE TYPE . block wi th bro wn WANT TO buy · yo ung fry e r rob and white , fema le. 8 to 12 mon b1ts 4 ' ', to6 1bs Co l1992· 3b17 ths o ld . Beagl e, male , young . Humane Soc1ety. qq2 7 ~ . ... !4? " . . . . " . .- . . " . Yard Sale Mobile Homes for Sale 1971 All ELECTR IC tro1ler 12 x 60 Central air , underpinning On lo 11n Mason 30,.·773-S.tiJB 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobil e home , "furnished 3 be dr washer and dryer. Air condi · . tioned . 1 lo t, 210 tt frontag e S12 000 Phone 742 282b . 1955 ' P~~irie .. s~hoone r 2B x8 bdc J9b5Genero l. 60 xl2 , 2 bdr · 1968 Elcono , S2x12 , 2 bdr . 1969 Buddy , 60x 12, 4 bdr. 1970 Sylvo , 60x 12, 2 bdr Pnocost le 60xl2 2bdr 1973 Arlington, b0xl2 2 bdr 1973 R1dgewood, 70x 1111 , 3 bdr 1973 K1rkwood . S0x 12 2 bdr . 88 5 MOBILE HOME SALES PT PLESANT, WV . 675-442.4 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home Appl ia nces und erpi n n ing , lrre place 992 5413 or 992·6118. 55200 1970 REBEL RAIDER 12 x 48 Very good condition 53500 7"7·3875 or 9-49 -2b43 after 4 . NO TELEVISION VIEWING CASE IS PORCH SALE Monday Tuesday Wednesday . April '] 3 .tl Bes1de th~ Waff le Shop tn Mid dleport . THR EE-FAMI LY- vOrd Sa.le · A~ril ' 4th and 5th. 9 am to 5 pm. 2 m1le s off CR 36 at Chester, Oh1o. . Camping Equipment tru e ~ camper. Sleeps 6 , both , s ink , s to ve , ele ctric or go s refrigerator and furnace S1 5 Coll7,.2-2843 1975 11 FOOT truck cofnpe r , sell contained, oir cond ition ex· ee .llent condition 992-2121 . . . . . . . . . . TRAVEl MATE , 11 foot truck camper Slee RS six both sink. refrigerator on d furna ce. $1500 Call7.tl2·28-43 . . ~ Help wanted BY CLARICE ALLEN RN FOR -special programs . Subm1t Mrs. Slterry Tysinger and resumes to· Me1 gs County Dec 3\ , 1978 6.185 .66 Health Dept. PO Box 631 , daughters, Johnson City , , Cemetery Fund Pom~ r?Y: ~h ~o by Apr~! s, .. ~=. 8&1., Jan . 1, 1978 -401.75 Tenn., spent a few days with . Receipts NEED SOMEONE to do housework her aunt, Mrs. Erma Cleland. Sale of Lots 380.00 2 day s a week and ca n d rive Total Receipts 380.00 Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth cor . 992-7936 · Total Beginning Balance Hartung and daughters, PIUS Receipts 781 .7S Louisville, Ky., spent a Balance, Dec . 31, 1978 781 .75 , Ftdtnl Revenue recent weekend with Mr. and •· , Shtrlng Fund Mrs. Tom Nice and other '1 Bal., Jan . 1, 1978 2,5,.8. 60 relatives. Mrs. Thelma Eddy, CanRece'r" . Grants- Federa 17.28"' .00 Dr. and Mrs. jlilly Robert ton, and Mrs. Esta White, · Other Receipts 4,97 ... . 27 Allen, Westerville, were Keno, spent Wednesday Total Receipts 22,258 .27 · Total Beg inning Balance weekend ·guests of Mr. and afternoon with Mrs. Erma Plus Receipts 2111,806.87 Mrs. 'Clayton Allen. Cleland. Expenditures . Malnt. 1nd Operltlon Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Myers Mr. and Mrs. VirgU Wood, hlerfes- !m plovees 6,286. 90 Thursday for a few days Springfield, were recent left · Supplies 5,569.83 Contracts- Repair 1,807 . 70 visit with Mr. and Mrs. Tony overnight guesta of Mr. and Contracts- services 2,353.-42 Westjohn, Oceanside, Callf., Mrs. Roy Christy. Advertising end A.20 the Westjohn baby has been Spending Monday evening Printing , .. Public Employees quite ill. with Mrs. Erma Cleland were Retirement System 850.78 Fritz Poll, Co)umbus, spent Mr. and Mrs. Gary Michael, ,, Other Expense.s. Notes J, 100.00 tbe weekend with DeMis Matthew, Ktmberly and Tod, Total Exp. 19 ,872 83 · Minersville, and Mrs. DoMa Eichinger. Bal., Dec . 31, 1978 ,.,93,..,0_. Total Exp . Plus Bal .• • Mrs. Pauline RldenolU' and Ihle, Paul and David, Racine. Dec . 3\, 1978 2A,806.87 Mrs. Opal Wickham visited Mrs. John Wlckbam and Anti· Rtceuton with Mrs. Dorothy Lawson, Mrs. Clayton Allen called on FISC II Assist1nce Bol ., Jon. \, 1978 . 1,581.09 Wedneaclay afternoon. Mrs. Ronnie Clay, ThuTsday Receipts · Mr. and Mrs. Charles · · morning. Other 1,433 .00 Total Receipts 1,433 .00 Eichinger and Suzannah, · Mrs. Opal Eichinger was a Total Beginn ing Balance Colwnbus, and Mr. and Mrs. recent overnight guest of Mr. PIUS Rrtcelpts , 3,014.09 Don Eichinger, Rio Grande, and Mrs. Charles Eichinger, .l!'•oendlturts Salaries 1,951 .54 ~t the weekend 'with Mrs. · Columbus. ' qmployer ' s Retlr~ment ~ Opal Eichinger. · ' Miss F alth Ann McCain and , Contribution 33o~~ . 89 : Supp)les 658 .20 Mr . and Mrs. Clifford ·Miss Janet • Lockhart, ,. Repa rs 67 .50 Hayes, Long Bottom, Marietta, spent Thursday ;- Totol Exp . 3,012.13 . · Bol. , Dec . 31> 1978 1,96 recently called on Mr. and afternoon with Mrs. Erma , 1 ~ Total Exp . Pius BaL. Mrs. John Wickham. Cleland. De~ . 31, 1978_ ,J,OU.O' \ sti)P ' -· 3-7· 1mo. (Pd. I Auto Sales DECEMBER~ALE 1977 CHEVROLET 4d short wheel base Maney Ferg uson corn plante r. co rn culti votar , 1970 DODGE DART. Fa1r conditi on $300 992-Slo47 19bb G .T.O. Exc ellent condit ion . High performance. 742·2249. . . . . . . . . . " 19""/5 MALIBU STATION wagon . A 1 shape. $2595 949 2753 . · ··------ ... · 'i1'\li}Nf fii}'ft ,1 ~ THATSCRAMBLEO.WOROGAME ~ ~ ~~ ., byHenriArnoldandBobloe Unscramble lhese tour Jumbles. one letter 10 each square, 10 form lour o rdinary words. 'Re!NIIr CARE '\O~OF ~F TO~ ~'T PotJ~~JVl'-L- ~ FOR~-~~~~ ----'---~"'7~aAe ~~em£~ 1.$1-all~... SURVI rn IDIOT'$'? Ohio ValeJ Roofing •d Home Maintllllnce . - WE NEED LISTINGS! Cheryl Lenlley, Associate Pnone 142-2003 Hilton Wolle, Assoclale Phone 9-19·2589 GeorgeS. HobsteHer, Jr. · Broker 992-5739 SEVEN ROOM , h ouse lo r sale. 3 bedrooms a nd bath . modern kitchen w1th range o nd · di shWasher . corpet1ng up ond down , hot water boseboord heat up and down , oil drapes and sheers, polio, 2 cor garage and garde n Seen by appoint· !"~n! o.nly, ~.4?· ~"'~1 ~ . __ . males SPRING SAL£ 100 PRIZES FIRST PRIZE 4-WHEEL DRIVE JEEP · Jt.. APRIL 4-7 -· IS THE PLACEt JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PH.-?92-2i81 -······· 1q75 CA DILLAC Eldorado . 25 ,000 1977 ARROWGLAS!i bass boat miles , lully equ1pped Excellent with 85 h p E11inrude motor . .condi tion. 991 2121 . qq2.1714 o r 992-5478 · · - - · · ···-·· 1q77 BLAZI::R 4x-4. Cheyenne 1978 FO RD PI CKU P super cob V-B with campe r lop Good cond ipackage 29 ,000 actual miles Tilt steer , AM-FM rodio , A.C . . tlon Good gos mileage. S5400 . low package . cruise .. w hit e 949·7042 . !i.pok~ wheel s E~~:cellent cond i· REDUCE SAFE and lost with tion . Afte r 5. call99 2 ']C/67 . Go8ese Tablets a nd E Vop '" wolrr p ill!l ·. Nel son ~rug . 197.4 .4 -whee l d r1ve 3 ~ ton , Range r 3?.500 mile"' V-B . .... ~ poe d 1q73 Ford ' '• ton 6 cyl , good gos mdeage .4"- speed Real Estate for·Sale 1970 Ford 1 • lon tl L outornohc fa cto ry 5tokc bCirly. Hnrold Brewe r , Long Bottom O ht o, f" OUR BEDR OOM ru ra l home thot P.lione Q85.:l!i511 I"'" mt'"l:!l Fr..., HA s tondard s 141 :Kl"l4 . 1Cf!:J G RAND I:;' RI X . sun rC'of , top,. , ppwf'! l Gond hrf'!> l'l<'W f'/( TWO STORY 3 be droom frame hau <. l <.y•.li111"\ . QO? ~j0JiJ . ha u ~(' , ln M:ddl e port Q~ 'l - :14 "7 • eleclrlc and 2 concrele pads. BUSINESS BUILDING In Middleport on the T. . --- IGEREL8j I I frontage, NEW LISTING - 12'x60', 1972 mobile home, central air, wood burning freestanding fireplace , range, refrigerator, freezer and Other furnitUre-, all underpinning and blocks . In excelelnt coh· dlton. $8,900.00. RANCH Excellent condlllon. 3 bedroom home, equipped kitchen, dining area , carpeted , carport and 2 storage bulldln_gs. Immediate possession. $28,500.00. 1'1" STORY FRAME Nalural • gas heal, Mlddlepo,rl · schools, 4 bedrooms. 2 beths, part basement. needs some repair . ·513,000.00. MIDOLEPORT - Aillegal building REAL ESTATE loons . Purchase and re linance. 30 year terms , VA No money down (ellgiblf! veterans) . FHA · As low os J per cent d own {nan-veterons}. Ireland Mortgage Co ., 77 E. Stafe, Alhens. 6U-592-3051 24 Roll• of Carpatln Stoclc 100's ·of S.mples to Choose From. & BUY~9WUAVE eaii 742-22H-----c - , "'--~&-•­ TALKTO Wendell or Herb Gr1te · · · ·-·-r::-- THREE BEDROOM 2 story home, Iorge kitChen and dining area w1th ne w cabinets_, fully carpeted throughout Corport 'IO and chain link feJ;~ce o~ound yard Beauty shop attached to house Con be seen by appoint- . _ _ . or Gent S..,..ith 'RUTLA . ND ..... URNI'nJRE f ... 7_4;;;2-;;;:12..._1l,...._ _ _.;R.;.U1~1a;;.nd;;;-~· Income. C.ll Today. MIDDLEPORT - ~ lots, mobile home 10'x4S', apartment, new .kitchen, V'IE OFFI:R YOU ,, 1. Two full I loon of all new fumlture. corporatJon limits, • 2. Nice selections of usacl 3. A large building 1ull of lrputllul carpet. .. ,. 3 • • nrr e~\ 111 11n mer.oy SEcluded woocl ed area on top of hill · O ....erlooks r iver Wate r e lectr i_c Ollod?bte. 9!2 ·31:18,6 . ' ~ river Hawaii's Mr. Tipps, the pup's riqhtful ownerr .. 7 Man at the top 8 Slop 9 Miss Evans and others 10 Auto 16 Li '1 Abner's son 17 Mental strain Mee~ DOWN 1 Knight of the plwne, 2 Lislen 3 1\ledicinal plant t Flock 5 Boozer · 6 "The Naked 8:3G-Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Sneak Previews 33. · 9:00-Jesus of Nazarelh 3,15; Three's Company 6 13· Movie "The Darker Side of Terror" 18,10; Sca~Iti Leiter 20,33. 9:3G-Taxl 6.1~. 10:00-Ropers 6,13; Black Man's Land 33; World et War 17; News 20. 10:3G-13 Queens Blvd . 6,13; Acodemy Loaders 20. 11 :oo,.-News 3,8,10,13, 15; Hogan's Heroes 17: Book Seal 33. . 11 :JG-Johnny Canon 3,.15; Movie · "Delta County USA" 13; Movie "The. Oscar" 6; Barneby Jonn ABC News 33; Movie "Escapade In JapM" 10· Movie 'Asssasslnellon In Rome" 11. ' 12 :4-Medlgan I; 1:00-Tomorrow 3; News 15. I :30-Movle "The Golden Hawk" 17; 1:<10--News 3; 3:15-News 11. 3:35-Movle "lslond Affair" 17 a; 17 "On the 28 Boosting Beach" the price novelist 29 Lead ore 18 Half a score :10 Abrasive 19 Irish ,. substance hill fort 31 Vulgar 21 Black 24 Toupee: sl. 25 For voices 28 lAyer Moaday, Apiil 2 BRIDGE ' bird "Deep in the Art of refusing finesses - or TeX:88 01 23 Shock ; 'cruX NORTH 25 Exlra-base hit 27 Of great - l:r-+--1~ dimensipns 1::::--+--+- • J 978 • K2 t A882 + A17 WEST • It 53 • AQJIII • 743 31 Melamorphosis 32 Actress Grier FRANK & ERNIE ., 33 Kind of r--:-::::"":'~~.,...----~.,...--------------.;...---------- 34 Kind type: abbr. ottJit'(,O~I'ff .%. Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South Weld Nortll Ean DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - ,Here's how ·to work AXVDLBAAXR lo LONGFELLOW It: One letter Simply '! ltands for another ln ~hi1 aample A i1 u sed for the three L' s, X for th e two O's, clc. Single letters, apostrophes, the length a nd formation · of the word a are all hints. Each day the code letters are dift'erent. CRVPTOQl!OTES K . +K884 soum • QJ 10 +QJ1052 ·. < +2 .107813 tK9D ---- J;:--t--1- of syrup 36 Originate j 39 Willow , 10 Less batty ~~~ · • J 41 Cindy's ~ CO-<Jtar l EAST + AQIOI4 owe vou .f1vE luc:.ec..s ! \ YV CI Y R S M' QVC CB I Q0 KR RKCQZOYRHV Openln1lead: •3 By Oswald Jacoby uul ~lan Sonta1 Alan: "What ls the largelll number .of flne8110S a de· clarer might refuse to take?" Oswald: "Youcanprobaly work up a hand where deA Y ZA UP. K CB KV K APRCPZ YV clarer- will refuse four, but three , II the largest really · BUYFPZ JPRHPUU IBUOPV logical number. Here Is an ,....J.~====~·Yuter*(l THROW MUD. YOU MAY eumple." Alan: "South realizes tl)at .._ MISS YOUR MARK BUT YOU WILL HAVE DIR1Y HANDS.the throe of clubs lead 't s JOSEPH PARKER probably a ~lngleton so he RARNF.Y CrfJitoqa.teoNEvER IT'S YORE PAW!! See . me Grate Family aT 1 \ 3t swdba 35 On the briny 37 Congeal ---;::---:-:-7=..;=:.::.:=:....::=,.:=-..,.---~38 Before Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag GLORY BE!! 111• acres In all, originally had two houses. $3,000.00. REALTORS Henry E. Cleland. Sr. "·-Henry E. Cleland, Jr. Y'rl -22$9 992-6191 .. 42 Roofing IJI81erial 43 Heroic narrative . I J. . 'RUilAND RJRNRURE\ bedrooms another available. 515.000.00 . 221 ,FOOT FRONTAGE On Rl. 7 within Pomeroy .....----=----!\ ~ ' \1 /1tJl ____,.. KU furniture . and a bath, apartment ALLEYOOP ACROSS Ex-Iranian VIP 5 Chef's ·specialty 10 Ascend 11 Horse, comic or soap 12 Fallacy While or Bailey 14 Drained by' ditching 15 Scotttsh ABRAPYC new heating syslertJ . 2. 33. by THOMAS JOSEPH Ali CARPEt and business wltll an apartment over, extra lot for parking, excellent · ~~J-~tr' A GOOD SELECTIQN OF END& ROLL BALANCES. license, business for many year~ . I SAVEll lDT and up Instill-.! . m~nl 9'1~·398_2.~ 1 some Housing Headquarters I Jumbles CHI~F LOUSE DENTAL MANIAC Answec· )ust lsn'Lsound! - SILENCE from Jutnbl•, clothls n•wspaptt, Box34, Norwood, N.J.07MI.Includl yaur name, ldclrttlt Zip C0de tnd mtkl ChKkl ptytblt t~ NIWSptplrbooks. - NCMON WE ' FRO;.,; $'711 .,--sq...... I JI I JI ) Ifumbllloolc No. 12, containing 110 puu:lel, l•••allstile IOJ $1 .71 poiiJMid & c;Jeared, some waoded . '" I It DRIVE Aunu Just SJS,ooo. LAND - Lots, acreage, Now arrange the circled letters to lonn lhe surprise answer, as sug· gested by the abbve cartoon. {Anawell tomorrow) Saturday'~ CARPETING sl«lng rooms. plus large recreation room with fireplace 3 car garage and workshop and 1lh acres. ATT~ACTIVE 10 OTHEF(S. Prlntanswerhere: ( SAVE ON FAMILY HOME - Large country home with 4 bedroc>ms, living and river UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE cancelled? l ost you r operators Jic_e~-'~ Phone 992-21.,.3. 26'x96' Several rooros up with bath, rest room and large bulsness room down. MAKE5 saDIE~ II 0 0 AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been CROW WITH THE COUNTRY, INVEST IN REAL ESTATE AT TEAFORD$. CA~L 9923325. G~riion-B . Helen L. Sue P. Murphy Reollor Associates COMPLETE TWIN bed 17 x 8' -'1 ft corp~t _ 7~2:2~2~ o!t~ r ~ . __ 37 HEAD of sheep. Roms , ewes, lombs. 992-71b5 or ~2 - 7880. Mlark Your Calendar! Come Register at -- . town and out. 2 Information at Longsv11lePos1 Off ice , ______ +-• ILYROOPI - 197-4 OlOS CUTLASS Supre me wagon $2200 See ot C1t izen s No1 1onal.8ank . , ~ - .or . coli . .992· . . 7663. - . lb MM Be ll and Howe ll oulo load 197b FORD ELITE, s1 lve r wi th blue sound m o..,.ie pro tector In good ..,. myl top Good co nd ition . co nd111on . Ideal for club5, ?.2 ,000 m!l e_s ~0_4 n~- ~1.5 _ . " group or civic org~nitotion s . . 1973 INTERNATIONAl ~ SCOUT $350_ P_h ~n ';'7,.:t2; 2~84 • . 21 ,000 m1les , fully equipped , ,CONDITIONED HAY for sole. air, wench etc., exce llent conGood quality. Wdl deli .... er Coli dillon 992 -2121 992·7201 or 992-3309 _ ·-·- · CAPTAifoi'S CA81N! Aua&Truck 220 E. Main SlrHI, . NEW 2 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE $149 .95, NJW 5 PC DINETTE 10 H.P. WHEElHORSE tractor witk SETS . $49 9l NEW SEALY MAT· 36 1n . mower and 36 1n . snow TRESS'S TWIN SIZE INTERSPR· · blade and lwo wheeled cart lNG S4S NEW 3 PC END TABLE Ph one '192-7477 SETS .. $39 95 U·HAUL . RICE'S 1973 HONDA 450, A l condit1on NEW AND USED FURNITURE. B54"2nd AVE .. PH -446 9523 AND HE' KNOWS IT... I ,..I CAN'T Rl~l< THE LIVES OF MY PMSENJSEFt.S~ t "" mlll\off Rt. 7· p_,... .. Sf. Rt. ~· ...-~ . . . . . . 0 · · I · · · - - - · - ---- 6 cyl , std Gl'tii&E~ NO.. IT 'S NO U~E. !,., HE'S HOWIN6 THE' TRUMP CA!l.D IN5 1"1 THE. ROGER.HYSEU.r.- ' I IF I D!iTOI>JATe THAT LIFE VEST-VEil SHIP AND PASSENrSERS'l-1BE MINCEMEAT! OIIE SU!H'ECT!i I'IHAT!!; HAP!'EN· ror "'" YARD SALE . Tues day and Wedn es day. Apnl 3rd and 4th . Glassware, clothes, tHe . Bake sole Tuesday ot -iB,. Pearl St ., Midd leport , Ohi o From 9. 5 both days Sponsored by Soulheast Ohio J r Miss Inc SIAMESE robb1ts .t1 le moles . 985-3555 . $900 9'12·7376 3- 16-ln~ · ALL SUi>! AND FU"' ON TME CP:LJI~& L.INIH~ ... NO 1 5, b. 1971 GMC PICKUP Phone 992-2581 o• 992-2082 J-11 ·1 ~ WE HAVE chocolat es. d 1obetic Pomeroy,O. Atso Tr•nsmlsslot choco lat es and other ca ndy j C.11992-7113 ' Re!NIIr su ppli es . Fre e Eas te r condy ., EiHriiifei" class . Coli Carouse l Conlee l Phone 992-5612 l1one ry in M1ddle port 11-9-1 mo. 99') b342 . COAL LIMESTON E, sa nd , g rovel, co lc1um ch londe, fertilizer, d og E-C ELECTR ICAL Contractor s er"" Rea I.E state for Sale food, a nd all types o f soh Ex ing Ohio Vall ey reg ion . Six cc ls1or Salt Work s In c .. E. Main davs o week , 2-4 hour s se rvice MODERN. THREE bedroom house , Emergency coils. Call 882-2952 _St Pom~ r~y _9n-?B9 1 or 882-3454 . full basement , fireplace , fu llv 'EVERYTHING'S GOTT A GO". ,p" . - - - - - - - -· - · carpeted , central air , enclosed MOBILE Ho0s e ahd lot , furniture, HOME repo~r s . Furnaces , sun porch, loco ted on 6' 11 acres clothes, ' oil my household e lectn col work. pipes sowed , All types roofing, guners o n CR 28 approx . 3 miles from 1tems Drop by 760 LaurelS! , plumbing. 992-585.8 . ; and downspouts. All ly.,.. Racine if interested contact • " -- * - --- - · - -'· - ' _Middlep~rt . . _ . . home m•intenance - ntw Lorry Wolf e 949-2836 weekends WALLPAPERING AND point1ng . •nd rep•ir . Storm doors DUTY up h ols tery HEAVY Coii742·232B and offer 5 e..,.e nings. . . . "- --· -·-- -*-. ---. •nd windows. All -'< machine . $250 Phone STANDING TIMBER on Me •gs HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· . 8.43-2542 guaranteed . 20 years covatmg, septic sy s tems , '. . . Fairground Coii949·2B22 experie,nct. Free :.--···-···--16 FOOT BASS boat 50 h. p . Merda:r:er, backhoe. Rt . 1-43. Phone estimate•, C1ll: Tom cury engme, Mlnnkota trolling SIX ROOM house on I Ocre on ·7331. "I (6141698 .. ..,.. block top rood $1 5,000 Coli Hoskins, '49-2160. molar , ready lor fi shmg $2000 9A9-2231 or 985-4274 3-7-1 mo. 1.4 II l o ne star runabout with Real !:state for Sale trailer and canvertobie top, SbOO. 24 tf Riviera Cruiser pon· FARM FOR Sale . House , 2 born• loon boat , all alummum, lots of trai ler. Lorge pond . 10 ocres RADFORD , Au ct ioneer , Cam· ex tra s , 50 h . p '78 mo del Mer· HOBSTETTER REALTY plete . Service. Phone 949-2o487 8_2~c_r;.s_ , 7_ 42~:, 25~66 ~--cu ry e ngine. en gine , s till under New Lima Road nr 9"'9·2000. Racme, Ohio. Crltt warrenty , $4500. Would conRutland 1 Ohio B.-odlo:c'd:::·c__ __ __ _ sider car top f1shing b oot on Phone 742·2003 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR trade q4q.2013. Ro bert Hill. NEW LISTING - On 3251n Sweepers, toasters. irons, all Danville. Home has 4 Racine . smoll appliances. Lown moer , bedrooms, living and faml· ELECTRIC GUITAR with case, like next to State H1ghwav Gorage IY rooms, kitchen and bafh. new Steel guitar with cose , on Route 7 Situated on .75 of an' acre _g~o~ co n~ i~1 o_n -~2- ?J. ~3. . with cellar. smoke house SEWING MACHINE Repairs, ser NEW ROLl BAR for p1 cku p truck and 2 other good buldini)s. vice, all mokes, 992·228o4. The · The house needs a little 9'12·7001 Fabric Shop , Pomeroy,. work, but it's well worth Authari:zed Singer • Soles and Kt:GISTEREO APPALOOSA Stallion the effort at a price of only 216 IL S.cond 51rMt ServiCe Breed in9 for con· ·.Se!vl ce We shor~!.'?..~~~~$-18,000.00. for mati o n , spos1flon , color EXCAVATING. dozer , loader anc:t R UTLAN 0 - E•tra nice 3 MAIN ST . - Business 614-797-2300 backhoe work; dump trucks . bedroom nome In Rutl<!nd. location with residence up . ond to-boys for hire , will haul GLASS DOOR cubbord , new 19" Out of flood area. Only All utilities and ideal fill dirt, to p soil , limes tone ond oalor TV Pearl Hawthorn e , $39,000.00 . location for a new business. grove l Coli Bob or Rog.,- Jef· WEST RUTLAND 843· ?~5 ~ o~y_ti~e- __ . COUNTY HOME - Nice 3 fers , day pho ne 992-7089, night Beautiful country setting. bedroom modern . like 1%0 INTERNATIONAL d1ese l 660 phone 992·3525 or 992-5232. This home hes 3 bedrooms home . Large eat-In form tractor $2500 New and en extra large detach · kitchen , lull basement , EXCAVATING , dozer , bac:kho. holland b8 Hoyliner boiler ed garage . There ' s a front porch (enclosed), and ond dltcher , Chorles R. Hot4 1 ~ . ~ _99_2-?6?2 _or_~'1 .5;J_.tl2_ . blacktop drive and nice hall acre lot. Good garden ,feld. Block Hoe ~en~ice_, THREE REG ISTERED Bluet1ck fencing , Call for more info. spot. Only $23,500. ~ut land , Ohro. Pone7-i2·2008. POMEROY - 2 bedroom RECREATION SPOT coon_h~u':ld~ . ~~ - ~2~4 _ . . . PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complete home on Brick Street. E)( · 01 the Qt)io River . 3 acres, Service Phone 992-2478. cellent buy at $20,000.00. drilled well, septi c system. -~· 1977 FORD PICKUP F-100 w1th top· p•r 302 V-8 auto P.S .. P B. Will se ll or trade lor boot and moto r of equol vcilue. l975 Plymouth Ouster , s lant s iM auto 11 m1les to the gollor or bethu, on gos Will se ll reasonably 2561 , - ., - . Coll843 . . . . . . IT~ and Kimball Music Center, • 'I 1 of Athens I APPUANCE II sale--·-·-· FOUR FAMILY Yard Sole Vernon Bing residence , Rt . 143 , 2 m1les out . Wed., Thurs ., Fri. April 4, 9'12·708• ASSOCiate UT EUJOTT • - - - For CAPTAIN EASY '. EIIHtrlelds of Pomeroy --992-6011o - I . lANE ·DANIB..S 'r-r.--..,,.-...,..-------. Your Headqual'ten for Armstrong "-tina utllf'V YARD SALE Tues ., Wed April 3 ond " · Smgle bed complete, clothing, miSC . E1leen Swan, Du sky St , Syracuse OH . ------- *New Home ~Add-ons 1i Remoldings 1i Free Estimates 65 I Beech Street Middleport. 0 . 992-2356 ' 14 Yr. Experience Aural Malhod SIIXN~ 18 Years E•perlence Will Make Service Calis 7:oo-<:ross.WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6.13: Pop Goes T~e Counlry 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15· Carol Burnell & Friends 17; Dick Cavell 20: KnoV:. Your Schools 33. 7:30-That Nashville Mus ic 3; Muppet Show 6; Price I! Right 8; Wild Kingdom 10; Sl.98 Beauly Show 13, Nashville On The Road 15; Sanford & Son 17· ~ ' MacNeii· Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-LIIIIe House On The Prairie 3,15; Saivage-1 6: Ll~, The Witch & tho Wardrobe 8, 10; Bill Moyers' Journal20,33; Jack Van lmpe Crusade 13; Let's Go To The Races 17; 8:JO-Pragnet 17. 9:00-Jesus of Narareth 3,15 : How The Wast Was Won 6.1~ ; MA~ 8,10; Scarlet Letter 20,33; Movie "Lady Caroline Lamb" 17. 9:30-WKRP In Clnclnatl8,10; 10:00-Lou Granl8,10 News 20; Nallonal Geographic 33. 10:30-Growlng Years 20 . 11 :00-News 3,6,8,10,13,15; Rlp lng Yarns 33. 11 :30-Jo.hnny Carson 3, IS; Pollee Story6,13; Rockford Files a; ABC News 33; Movie "Banyhon" 10; Movie "Fahrenheit 451" 17 · 12 :<10--McMIIIen & Wile 8; Ironside 13. PIANO . nJNING C. R. MASH VINYL &ALUM. ELECTRIC MOJOR -- - - - - - - - · · . - - · REYNOlD'S TUESDAY, APRIL 3,1979 Report 13: 5 < ~PTL Club 13; World at Large 17. 5:55-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:00-700 Club 6,8; PTL Cfub 15. ~ -6 : ID-tolws 17; 6:25-Concerns & Cornmenls o. 6:30-Romper Room 17; 6 : ~5-Morn lng Reporl 3; 6:50-Good Morolng, West VIrgin ia 13; 6:5SChuck Wh ite Reports 10; News 13. 7:00-Today J, 15; Good Morning America 6,13; Schoolles 10; Three S1ooges-LIItle Rascals 17; ? :l5-Wealher. 33. 7:30-Femlly Altair 10. 8:oo-<:apt.Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:30-11arel 17. 9:00-Bob Braun 3: Phil Donahue 13,15; Emergency One 6: Hogan's Heroes 8; Lucy Show 17. 9:30-Brady Bunch&; Hogan:s Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :oo-<:ard Sharks 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game IJ.t Movie " II'S Love I'm After" 11. IO :JO-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Right 8,10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :JG-Whoel of Forlune 3, 15; Family Fauci 6,13; Love of ,Life 8,10 . 12 :00-Newscenter3; News6,10; Password 15; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style J7. 12 :30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search lor Tolnorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 20,33; Movie "In A Lonely Piece" 17. . 1·00-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; Young & the Restless 10. 1 :30-'-As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6,13: 2:25-News 17. 2: 30-Anolher World 3, 15:-Guldlng LlghiB, 10; Banama SpillS 17. . 3:00-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. ' 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllnlstones 17; Dick Cavell 20. ~:00-Mister Cartoon 3; Holllywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Solman 0; Dinah 3; Space Giant. 17. ~ : JG-Bewllchecl3; Gilligan's Is. 8,17; Brady Bunch 10: Petticoat Junction 15. 5:00-1 Dream of Jeonnle 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyla, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunch 15; 1 • Dream of Jeannie 17. · 5:30-Carol Burnell & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; E lee. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Doctor Who 33. 6:cx;-News 3,8, 10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Grtlllih 17; • odgepodge Lodge 20. 6:3G-NBC News 3,15; Carol Burnet & Friends 6; CBS . Nows8, 10;. My Throe Sons17; OVer Easy20. 7:oo-<:ross-Wits J; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Love, American Slyle 15; Carol Burnell & Friends 17; Dick Caval 20; Marshall u. Report 3il. 7:30-Hollywoocl Squares3: Let's Go To The R.- 8; Candid Camera6; ; Price Is Right 10:. Donne Fargr 13; TV Honor Society 15; NHL Hockey 17: MacNeil· Lehrer Report 20,33. B:oo-<:llflhangers 3.15; Happy Days 6,13; CBS Reports 8,10: Auslln City Limits 20; City Notebook 5 : ~5-Farm M~NDAY,APRIL2,1979 Busin.e ss Services ------ --·-------· SAVE UP T030~ STORE WIDE . PISCES IFab. 211-March 20) A social gathering could bring TRAVEl MATE , II foot you together· with someone who has been hard tor you to IMMED IAT E OtJl:N IN G TWO BEDROOM mobile home. .. Lo boro tory Tec hn 1C 10n , 3 11 Adults on ly. qrn 75'18 !\h ilt Expenenced MlT (ASCP} O Nf B~DROOM apt!io designed Or equ1..,.ol&'n t E)(ce lte nt sal a ry speof1 co lly fo r wheelchair PO " and · fri n9e bEK\ef1 ts Sh•lt d•l t1ents Ca ll between 9 and b ferento1l Cont act Pe rso nnel CN2 7772 . Off 1ce", P leo sanl Volley Hospi ta l Volley Dr1ve Po int NE W FOUR bedroom opts Pleasant WV 25550 Phone OVa iJObl e for fmo1 ly of 5 IO S. 304· b75 -43.tl0 An Equal O p Call be tween 9 and 6 992-7771 portun!ty_Em ployer FURNI SHED THREE bedr oom l roi ler with was her and d ryer !i200 pe r month Deposi t re-Services - - - - -Offered -----ql.med 949 2'153 . WILL CARE for two 1nvo lld or elderly pers ons 1n my home TWO BEDROOM m~bile h~me in M,ddl epoct cio•• to ><hoo l• Tw e nty yea rs expe11ence and shopp mg . Ut1ilti es po1d . Reasonabl e rate s 992 6027 or 992 5421 $200 mont h plu• depo" '· 594 2472 . WAHR AND misc . hou l1ng Coli TWO BEDROOM mob1l e ho me 9'12-SBSS k1tchen furm shed Pref e r mid NOW HAULING limestone m dl e oged coupl e or e lderly cou M1ddlepdl' t PoemrOy are a . Co li pi e 9~2 - 2749 lo r free. est1mo te 3b7 -7101 .. WILL CARE for two 1nvalid or elderly per~o n s 1n my h om e l we nty yea rs ex penence Heo so nable rat es 992 -6022 or 992 -5411 PAINTING AND ~ andb l r.~s ting free es llmot es. Call 949-2680 Jt.,...;...PF'rl<lay::.::;;:.--;;::==::...:;J...J day by sending for your copy of I For Rent - ..... Tuesday , Aprll3 • uo 300 ' Each word over ttw minimum 15 won!! Ls 4 cents per word per day. Ads MWiing other thun C005t!('Utive day! will be char Med a\ the 1 day (4 ) 2, lfc . BUT THACTOH H~Ai l t: P dn vcr s teady C<)UN TR Y M081LF Home Por~ Rou lf' 33 north o l P o meroy f'tnploylllf'll l n il lht' houf ~ you lorgr lots . Col! qq'} -7479 wont home ('very 11 1ght Mus I ~(' 7 1 yeo1 '1. olrl b67 313 1 Oh• o ' t A ND 4 BM h ul]l!.hl:'d a nd ,un Volley MonulaciU!InQ Tu ppf'rs 1 u rni~hc-d apt~ Phon~: 11;,,....-~-..-.--------------"'"-----------.;;....;.._....:.l.' Plains . Oh1o · I.J'I'l 5.. 34 50Mf0Nf TO d ean and cool.. '1 ~ ROLliNG ACRES ol good I rtoy . 7 to 3 days o week fo r I' po ~ h t re . Plenty ol wolt"l Could Plderly c-ouple who J,...,f' in onomodate SO plu!l ca ttl e I Symcuse 304 b75 -67b9 bl4 t.tJ7 3398 15 Words or Under • C..h 1.00 1.50 lday Zday! 3day! 5days " Hf!.ll) Wanted_ WANT AD CHARGES 6 4-29- 79 New Issues Dur ing Ye ar 1978 13,870 00 Ba lance Outsta nd ing Dec . 21 , 1978 13, 870 00 Rate of Int . 8 - - -- ... Chevrolet T r uck Outslandi ng Jan 1, 19 78 ... 151 33 Ba l ance Outstand ing Dec . 21 , 1978 4,151.33 M~':: 1ue~~c le Licens~. 557 . 7 1 @~ Gasoli ne Ta• Fund For Best ResUlts Use Sentinel Classifieds Outs ta n d ing Jan 1. 1978 . -1,151 33 Re deemed Ourino Year 1978 <1 ,15 1 33 Rate of tnt Date at Fina l Mat . F ord Tru c k I :00-Tomorrow J; N~ws 15; 1 : ~0-News 13. 2:00-News 17; 2:20-12 O'Clock High 17. . 3· 20-Dragnel 17; 3:SO-Opon Up. 17. " '" hops up with dummy's ace. Then he leads the jack of lrumpa from dummy and rlaes with his ace. He can't afford that !lnesse because that openins club lead Just might have been fourth best, so South wants to pull trumpa as, quickly as possible." Dewald: "He leads a small trump. Weal rloes with the king And leads the three of dlamondl, after East dls· cards on that second trump . South refuaea that finesse aiM. Then he pulla West's !all trump and goes about the bualnesa of conceding tricks to East's two klnp." Alan: "South hu made oure of hla game In •plte of all llneaoea belng wrorig. Incidentally, If all had been '!l{ht he could have taken them all and made a grand alam."' A New Jeroey reader want.. to know who Invented the weak Jwnp overcall. The bid waa first used by Oswald Jacoby in 1931. It became a tool for a few experts In the early '3111 and loday Is In common expert uae and alao t. employed by many average playen. ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASliN ,) (For a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send 11 to: " Win at Bridge, " care' of lhfs nt~wsPa· per, P. 0 . Box 489, R.d/{1 City Stalldn, N~w York , N.Y. 10019.) · �- 10-TI!e Daily Sentine,l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Apr. 2, 1979 Khomeini claims ~pp~oval "' I ~ .. TEIJRAt;, Iran tAP) A.YatoUah Ruhollah Khomeini claimed unanimous approval in the two-day referendum .on his plan to make Iran an Islamic republic, but his revolutfonary regime admitted one ethnic minority was still fighting in the northeast and trouble was brewing with another in the !lOUth. Khomeini 's victory statement p-oclaiming the new Islamic republic was ~d by an aMouncer over Radio Tehran .Sunday while votes were stlll belrig counted· from the balloting Friday and Saturday. The referendum amounted to a vote of confidence in the leadership of the 7$-year-old Shiite Moslem patriarch who engineered the revolt that drove Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi irom Iran in February. .. The government radio-teleservice said vision p-el:iminary results showed 18 mlllloo of the estimated 18.7 mllllon eligible voters endorsed the Islamic republic. But despite Khomeini's . landallde at the polls, the revolutioo he heads still faces serious challenges from ethnic minortties who make up about a third of Iran's 36 HOW'S YOUR HOSPITALIZATION? ·. CALL MutuiJIC\ ,_.. .e,..ru. . o/Omilhil~ Gregg Gibbs 992-3443 million people. Radio Tehran said yet another cease-fire had shattered in the northeastern town of Gonbad-e-Qabous. Prime . Minister Mehdi Bazargan warned rebellious l'Urkoman 'tribesmen there to halt their week-old revolt or . he would send in the army on Tuesday to que!! it. The tribesmen have been fighting pro-Khomeini militiamen for control of Gorgan Province, home of 550,000 Turkomans. At ~ast SO persons have been killed and more than 100 wounded in the fighting. · 'll(e Turkoinan rebellion followed an uprising of Ktl1'ds in the western province of Kurdistan three weeks ago. The Kurds, like other mino.rity groups, saw a · chance for home rule in the wake of the national uprising that crippled the army, which the shah had used for years to put down the aspirations of the minorities. Besides their long-61anding demands for greater political autonomy, the Kurds, l'llrko- mans, Baluchis and Arabs are l)u!Uli Moslems and fear the domination of Khomeini 's Shiite sect, the religion of most Iranians. Khomeini curbed the Kurdish revolt by promising greater autonomy ·and appointing Kurdistan's first Kurdish ~overnor. Negotiations are under way on a simllar deal for the ' Turliomans. Hospital News Veterans Memorial HoopiiJII Saturday Admissions Naomi Bentley, Middleport; Mary Nichols, Rutland. Saturday Discharges _Virginia Musser, Donald Greene, ·Darrell Hanning, Mary Reynolds, Salty Savage, Maynard Ellis. Sunday Admissions Wanda Sprague, T-~ppers Plains ; Doris Haynes, Pomeroy; Daniel Talbott, l'ortland, Sunday Discharges H~rry Shain, Herbert Ailing. ASK TOWED Marriage licenses were Issued to Clarence Thomas Wolfe, 32, Rt. 2, Rsclne, and Rosalie Durst, 34, Spring· field; Martin Allen Shuler,l9, Langsvllle, and Jennifer Lynn Ohlinger, 16, Pomeroy. . ' P.rakes fail, driver cited Two cars received medium damage and a driver-' "was cited to court as the result ol an accident on Lincoln Hill Road at 2::1Jl a.m. Sunday. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Rick Taylor, 20, Pomeroy, hit a second car, also traveling northeast, from the rear. Brakes on the Taylor car failed to work, police said. Driver of the second car was Kim Jarrell, 20, Rsclne, Taylor was cited to mayor's court on an -unsafe vehicle charge. - •••••••••••••••••••• McCLURE$ = • · 3 IN ONE Pomer-oY, o. • ·: •• Middle~~Grt. DAIRY ISl£ •• I' i · EVERY TUESDAY IN APRIL IS" o. •=• · FREE SUNDAE DAy • BUY ONE SUNDAE : AND • ·.· · Gn ONE FREE : •••••••••••••••••••• -------------------------- N~clear-at-a -glance JAMFS K. HAGGERTY · James K. Haggerty, 73, Middleport, died Sunday at the Holter Medical Center. Mr. Haggerty · was a veteran of World War II. He belonged to Feeney-BeMett Post 128, American Legion, the .- Disabled American Veterans and the OH-KAN Coin Club. He was born Sept. 15, 1905 at Falnnont, W. Va., a son of the late James S. and Virginia Bartlett Haggerty. He was also preceded in death by a brother; Ed, and a sister, LouiBe. Surviving are hts wife; Mary L. Nesbit HaRRerty: By The Associated Press . THE BUBBLE - Atomic engineers were' encouraged with the apparent shrinking of a hydrogen..-ich gas bubble in the reactor fuel core. · "It slops up and dol!l•tt', but the trend is de(initely downward/' said George 'l:roffer, , . man$ger of generatioo quality for Metropolitan Edison Co. Troffer said Sunday the potentially explosive bubble was about 400 cubic feet in size doW!! from a maxbnurn ofl,BOO cubic feet since the accident occurred. . - ' EVACUATION - Pennsylvania authorities firmed up contingency plans for an evacuation unprecedented in scope. All told, nearly a mllllon_pe~!ple in four counties would be relocated in any mass evacuation. One local civil defense official said he expected Gov. Dick Thornburgh to order a p-ecauti~ evacuation within the next day or so. . • Thornburgh and his ~ff may retreat to a radiation-proof-bunker Sil-leei 'beneaih the state Capitol if an evacuation Is ordered. The sealed ·command post in the basement of the state Transportation Building holds en9ugh food to feed 240 people for aboutfour days, an air filtration system, communications equljll~ent and Its own. w11ter well. CARTE,R'S VISIT- President Carter and his wife, RosaiyM, paid a HI-minute visit to the plant's control room after an on-site briefing from Nuclear Regulatory Commission officials Sunday. The president later spoke at a town ball in nearby Middletown, where he· said an evacuation would be "strictly a precautionary measure." "If it does become necessary, Governor Dick Thornburgh will asl< you and others in this area to take appropriate action to ensurl! your safety. If he does, I want to urge that these · instructions be carried out calmly and exactly," he Said. . NATIONWIDE REACI'ION - Effects Of the radiation accident rippled through the nalion as Gov. Jerry Brown of California sought a federal order to ahut down a power plant ' and anti-nuclear protestersl!ent a cry of "No Nukes" throughout the land. "I think Harrisburg was a VefY bittersweet incident," said Mark Habn, a leader of ,MissouriBnB For Safe Energy. "We are all saddened by that people are being exposed to this radiation, but I think It's wa~ up America." LOCAL MOOD- Most of the women alid almost all of the children have left the town of' Goldsboro, which lies in the ahadow of the crippled island powerhOuse. · Those who stayed behind were both curious and stubborn. They either prayed a lot' or drank a bit. '"111e day you come on this earth, your days are numbered," said tavern owner Bud King. "lflt'sgoing to get you, it'sgoingtogetyou." of the I&;; persons ldlled and 50 injured patrons - will want the jury to see and hear frbrn some of those injured, The owners of the supper club, the 4-R Corp, and Its principals, Ric~d Schilling Sr. aildhls four sons, were released from further UabWity in. the case after an out-of. court seWement of S3 mllllon was app-oved by Campbell County Circuit_ Judge John Diskin on March 23. Diskin Is reviewing litigation Jointly with Rubin. As part of their settlement, the Schllllngs agreed to be available to testify for · the plaintiffs in further Utigation against other defendants. The lrlsl is the first of several which will test the claims of the victbns to about $2.9 • : billion in• damages. There are more than 1,000 defendants, including hundreds of insurance !inns and p-oduct manufacturers. The first 11-ial will detennlne whether there Is UabUity on the par! of Union Ught. · Terminal boxes, conduits, wires and other elements of the electrical system torn out of the ruins of the supper club are expected to be introduced .----.Nati.ODWI. se"---_, as~~~ the utUity com' pany were on the premises fOllowing a 1970 fire at tb!l supper club and during various remodeling aild expansion projects, Judge · Rubin, designated special judge to hear the Clll!e by the Sixth U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals, Ia expected to bring his entire staff to the Covington courtroom for the duration of the trial. (Coniinued from page 1) Excursions may be revived. PORTSMOUTII, Ohio (AP) -Despite all the bard· ships created by the closing of the U. s. Grant Bridge over the Ohio River, cOIIIillunlty leaders in Portsmouth still set! ooe possible loog-range ben¢11. James Secrest, a Portsmouth Area Chamber of Conunerce executive, said river excursions may be reV-Ived In the Portsmouth area becau.se interest' is being aroused by the tripa residents and visitors are taking on a ferry. Theferry_has been in operation since the ltridge closed for repairs last July. Ambas~ors IJVESTOCK CIN CINN ATl ( AP) Cattle !SO. Auction early. As of 10:30 a, m. near SO head sliort of early esthnate; not enough slaughter . steers or heifers to test. Cows _ftrm to $1 higher. · Twenty percent steers; 10 percent heifers. Steers: few choice 2-4, 1025· !ISO Ills., 71-73.40; good 2-J, 925·1075, 68.~70; standard 1· 2, 950-llSO, 61. 75-&.25. Heifers, good and choice 2 and 4, 875-1025, 65-70. Cows generally 2-J, 850.1500, 56-$.SO; high dressing, begin exodus · · . • CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - ' Arab ambassadors began an exodus from cairo Sunday in protest oi Egypt's treaty with Israel, but the govel,'lllllent of President. Anwar Sadat saidJI would not be deterred from peace by the Arab uproar; Ari Arab summit conference in Baghdad, Iraq, ended Saturday with the announcement that 18 nations would punish Sadat by cutting all diplomatic and economic ties with Egypt. By Sunday night the ambassadors of Saudi Arabia, Tunisia, Kuwait-;'lordan and Bahrain had left Cairo, leaving their embassy staffs behind. . • U~ree step-children, Edward Hughes, Wellston; John Hughes, Tltuaville, Pa.;' and Mrs. Charles (Carol) Moiwtv CileMire; a brother, Ro~1 i Middleport; . a slster-ilj·law, Mrs._ Martha Haggerty, ,._ Middleport; five step· grandchUdren and several nlecea and nephews, Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at tlie Rswling..CO.ta F1111eral Home with the Rev. Willtam Uber officiating. Burial will be ln Riverview Cemet~ry. Friends may can at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Tuesday. , - , ' The agency released ita annual tornado statistics as the naUorrheads into another tornado season, Some 718 twisters were reported last year, well above the 28year mean of 867, but they took ooly 62llves compared to a mean death toO of 111, · CHI'CAGO (AP) caliceled ill flights at least Contract talks are scheduled lhroll8h April 9. _ · to resume Tuesday : in Spokesman David Ostwald Washington between United . said Sunday that United was Airlines and a machlni8ts attempting to place Ita union whose strike has ' passengers 111 other carriers, grounded the nation's largest which reported ' heavy air carrier. ' bookings for flights that United has said it Ia laying parallel United 'a. Eastern off all pUots and flight attend- Airlines offlclala reported a ants during the strllre, which 50 percent Increase · in began at 12:01 a.m. EST reservations. Saturday: It wlllo be up to leaders of •· The airline, which carries the San Frimclaco-based an average of 130,000 International Alaociatioo of passengers daUy on a system ·Machlnlsta .and Aerospace · connectln.l! 110 cities, bas Workers ''to define what they wan_t" at the bargaining l!e88ions, Ostwald said, "The ball Is in their court right Nmne••• · (Continued from page 1) the Ohio Valley Improvement Association, Cinclnuati. The pubUc campaign Ia the second phase of the "Cilallenge for the Second Century." Thus far, $2.3 mllllon hl!s been pledged in the inltlsl intensive phase which included support from those who are closely asaoclated and involved with Rio Grande. Alumni, local financial institutions, cor· porate friends, faculty, ' ad, ministration and students have aU · made important contributions thus far. Other campus Cievelop' ments continue in addition to the campaign effort. ThroiJ8h the college'• dual relation· ship as a private and atate assisted college, Rio Grande will benefit With the con - structlon of three new classroom facilities including a technical careers building, now under construction and scheduled for a June I completion, a ·fine and per-forming arts center and a math and . science building. Campus landscape changes, including walkways and better parking areas are also scheduled• now." The union is seeking a peMyan-ltour lnCreue when the cOlt of Uvtng index rtsei threetenlha of 1 percent, said WIIUam Dengler, fJnanclal secretary of .Chicago-area Locall467. "The-problem is there is no p-ovlslon lor 1979," Dellgler sAid. "The union feels It jlllll can't llve without this clause, .. · He said United bad agreed to an hourly wage lncreue of 17 cents in 1980 and 18 cents in 1981 to offset increases in the. cost-of-living Index. But union offlclals said they expected the airline would be reluctant to meet their cOlt· oOiving d!!mand. A limllar . ooe was rejected earUer -by Trans World Alrlinee. Airline spoktiiiMII refuaed to ccmment about United's position on the Issue or about possible problems negotiators will face. Airline officials have said the latest rejected contract called for wage increases totaling '32 percent over three year11, MEETS TONIGHT , Eastern Athletic Boosters will meet thts evening at 7:30' p.m. at the high school. . cfa~MIYRIST . 111y 0 0 a along tho way Until this little slugger · makes the big time, you may need some extra financial security. Our highest interest savings accounts can help! Find out! 0 0 Strong oppo_sition expected cOLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - The sponaor Of a modified no-fault automobUe insurance plan for Ohio says be anticipates strong opposltioo to the let~islation, which begins hearings in a House committee this week. Rep. Vernon F. Cook, D-Qayahoga Falls, said some .form of the no-fault plan has before the · ..Legislature without success four times in the past !ive ye_ars. . Moot checkbook tlutcheo oew in their.checkbooko. But Rollo Ladies' Secretariat lets you remove the chttkboo!< to make checkw.ritins eao!er. Ancl the 12-view windows are perfect for showins identification, All of ~ plus 7 credit card POcket~, protected by Rolfo exc!usivc Credit Guard, as well aa pen and outs1de com Jlllrlt. So Y(herever you re headed, be oure to take alo111 tjle easy writer, Rolli Ladies' Secretariat, ' come .Bond hearing may be 'held ·Fai•nters· sa-Dk_ If& POMEROY, OHIO . ' $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depo,s. itor . . . Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation . 000 ,. 0 oooc~--~,0000 ~~t;~tea~~ed~J~:,' • ROLFS.. , it ~how~ you care. CLEVELAr1li (Ap) - Abond hearlllg iOi'Anthooy D, Liberatore, captured after being on the FBI's' ~·to MO!l Wanted" Ust since May _28,1878, wlll be held today in federal courl. Liberatore, 57, was arrested early Sunday in a suburban Eastlake "safe house" by 15 federal agents and two local pollee officers. Liberatore was in bed and offer~«! no resistance when he '!as se!zed by a raiding party, said Stanley S. Csamecki, FBI agent in charge fn <:teveJana. No weapons were found. But a neighbor, Donald A. . Kernlskey,saldllethoughtaburglarywasoccurringat where Ubecalore was ' ' WOMEN'S ACCESSORIES-2ND FLOOR Be sure to see our new -selection Women's Rolls Wallets· Secretariat CigareHe Cases· . Kev Rings:. etc. New stvles ·new colors. POM ER' ELBERFELDS IN 0y · j · ~--~------------------~ '( were. In Washington, Sen. Gary Hart, chairman of the subcommitte e on nuclear regulation, said "it might be more ·expensive to clea_n u_p the plant than it was to build it. It might be a $1 bilUon mausoleum! ' . Rep. Morris K. Udall, chairman of the House energy subcommittee, . said the contamination inside the · containm ent building was "unprecedented in thf history of nuclear power' and was "so bad -it will b< months before any possible . . ·r . deed cleanup can begm, 1 tn a ' cleanup is possible.,. " Nobody's seen those fuel rods, that's the trouble," Udall 'said . "You can't open up the top of the reactor and look in , it's just tO<) badly con· laminated in there. "ua Meanwhile, scientists on the scene near Harrisburg' were studying the potentially explosive and lethally · · · · · · . . · radl?acllvt• gas bubhlt• and But another NRC .offwlal, momtormg_ the sensitive In· Richard Vollmer, said of the struments mslde the reactor . bubble, "We hehe~e It IS "We k~ow many of these prudent to Sit and walt a h(tie systems may be at or beyond while to make sure It 's .nut th . d ·g rform· nc " . ba k .. ~" esl n pe a e, eommg c · . . sa id Karl Abraham, a Vollm~r said the tospokesman for the _Nuclear st~ents and v1tal safety RegulatoryCpmmissiOn. eqUipment· were designed to Denton also said the reac- withstand severe accident tor 's t.•n:~ra· t ure· had · 1udi ng high. . d rop· . cond't' I !ons, mc ped SlgOiftcantly, wtth only rad1at1on, and that "we would, two fuel cells, out of 177' over expect .that those would be 400 degrees, $everal,hu_ndred capableoftakinglt," . degrees below the pomt at · If some devices fmled, he which an explosion becomes said, it would still be possible likely. to control the reactor and 15 CENTS . TUESDAY, APRIL 3, 1979 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO ----------------~----~----------~----- Council incurs debts Hills-Hocking Vall~y. are tickets that can be obCouncil, ·in other business, tained that will not be ruined . approved a bid from when placed on a car when it Pomeroy Motor Coh1pany 'tor is raining. CouncU also wants · a cruiser in the amount of a meter report at each meeting and the meterman in $5,750 with trade. · Council later rejected aU attenddnce. Cillef Webster indicated he bids. Bids will be readvertised and reopened will be retiring soon. Aprill6. Thisisthethlrdthne . Council felt that a jobfor bids to be submitted. · description of the chief'.s The issuing of parking position he obtained before tickets was discussed at looking for a replacement. Jane Walton, clerk, is to length since tickets have not b~en issued when . it is contact the M.unlcipalleague .for a job definition. raining . Mayor Andrews reported Councll felt this should be changed. Council wants a that the .state, .weather report submitted on how permitting, Is gojng to clean many tickets are written on Main Street and patch it with rainy days. tar . Co'uncibnan Harold Brown O.ief Webster stated there asked that if council has to pave Main Street ftQm Syracmore to Butternut Wliy not put a weight )bnit on that portion of !he street? It was P'Jinted out that this was stm ~.r partofu.s: 33. · · I.JMA, Ohio (AP) - Fo..: Miami, Fla., private The state does not pave this investigators charged with conspiracy to kidnsp in portion of . Main Street connection with the dejlarture ofa Nicaraguan student because of -.the re-venue from the Lbna area were release<! Irom custody Pomeroy receives through Monday, (' parking meters. · " BYKATlECROW Due to the wiilter weatlier, recent flooding and bad road conditions, Pomeroy's street department has incurred debts totaling $13,000, but has no funds to handle the deficit. Monday ·night, Mayor Ciarence Andrews suggested that the street and finance committees meet im· mediately to determine how the debts are going to be paid. On the brighter sipe, howeVer, Mayor Andrews has been informed that $19,926 now has been approved ·for the development of Sugar Run Park (l,llnl-Park).. _ ·Council must provide matching funds. The flinding was made through Buckeye Nationwise · FolU' private o-ves releas _ 00 -·· ot!Hn~l)' P.rolecllfDJ:,~~+-~.,.,., __ J.aru___~......l'~~;..... 'clfm~ft,''"i'e . . , 'BAZAAR SALE - These articles in the window at the Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, on W, Main St., Pomeroy, are being sold by the Forest Run Methodist Cilurch on April 6. The bake and baza_ar sale will offer such goods as comforters, Easter bunmes, baskets and bak~ goods. The bazaar sale will be held at' the Warner Insurance Agency office. ,.., , Appa •ent . l0 -W . b l•dd • ' m .· e- d'. . Mour.er rgrwres sons ' If 111 . fo~ . . e~s . , . Rio projl!ct approved but not awarded, for amounts not to exceed the state architect's .estimate.· The building's gla~ front will be rebid. The second bidding procedure was necessary because the first set of bids all exceeded architect 's estimates . Rio Grande Community College Secretary - Treasurer Dr. Herman Koby noted a big plus in the rebid procedure. "General bidders reassess costs and methods ·allowing for lower bids which move pr jects forward." . Groundbreaklng for the fered as evidence an amen- fine ar:ts center should be in dllcl complain! the Cincinnati . May. board was barred from filing, a Supreme Court prohibition order and a transcript of the Common Pleas Court trial EXTENDED OUTLOOK proceeding. · Tbarsday . tbrougb "Judge Riley said the trial Saturday: Mootly fair court felt under compulsion I'huroday. RaiD potlllble to take no authority to · do Friday and Saturday. anything further at this Hi&h• from the upper 401 to time "Uoyd said. "The issue mid 50s Thursday and here' is whether the Ohio Friday and In ,the 40. Supreme Court prohibits the Jaturday. Lows In the low U. s. District Court from hearing an issue that Is· not to mid 30s Th¥r•day and chal\engable before any Friday aod upper 20• to mid 308 Saturday. sta\e.'' general contract low bidder was Sherman R. Smott Construction. A. J. Stock· meister was the low bidder for both the plumbing and the heating, ventuatlon and air conditioning portions of the building, Electrical contracts were Financing issue · on court.docket s:: T""' -... ' vy Officials said the accident did not . affect the en· vironment and they said the plant, built by Westinghouse Electric Corp., would resume operations Thursday. .:.. The NRC ordered a Illday safety check at seven plants equipped by Babcock - Wilcox Co.; the firm that designed the Three Mile . ha s . Island reactor. The firm denied .-responsibility for the . accident. ,, - As ·a precaution, White House officials said I million (Continued on page 12) A new salary schedule containing the 1.30 index was adopted, as of March 19, when the Southern Local School District Board of Education met in special ses~im Monday night. . · Diitrlct teachers were on strike last.month over the index which had be~ app-oved when it was submitted to binding arbitration, but was not granted by .the bod . . .. The board named Dr. Thomas Coyne as chief negotiator for ita negotiations wiui classified employes. Negotiations got underway Monday night. Sandra Hill and Valerle Johnson, faculty members, were named to produce the annual variety show at the high school. The next board session will beat 7:30p.m. Ap-U 17 ·. in the high school cafeteria. Board members present last night included David Nease, president; Shlfley Johnson, vice p-esident; Sue Grueser, Betty Wagner and Dallas Hill. Gas reserves will -be used " 1J!e mnr --·~na· · MacFarland, SO, the owner of a detective agency, and received two calls fr~m three of his employees - Richard Magee, 39, Sergio resident! of Laurel Street . Garcia; 22, and WUda Garrett, 20. statmg they had nothing but RIO GRANDE- Apparent . .O:r:. • . ' • h. praise for the street depart· low bidders for Rio Grande WlS ' '. rpent for a "job well done." CoUege and Community .. ' Wehrung also reported College's fine and perfonning MOBILE, Ala. (AP) -With time running 'out, the _ donations have been offered arts center were a!Ulounced mother of John Louis Evans Ill has chosen to ignore to help with the expense of today following a recent her aon's wish to dle in the electric chair Friday and cleaning the streets. He_also community college board appealed to a federal judge to block the execution. sugg~sted that addittonal meeting. U. S. District Co uri Judge W. H. Hand was cleamn~ be done on other In this, the second bid .scheduledtoreviewthepetitiontoday, Evans, who was streets m the village. opening for the building 'the RFSIDENTS ' sentenced to death for the slaying of pawn shop owner E(bvard Nassar of MobUe in 1977, has said he has "'an COMMENDED ofiSession with freedom. If I can't have it, I'd rather be - Council commended neighdead." bors of Pleasant Ridge for cleaning their street and would 'like for residents of the town to follow suit. DAYTON Ohio (AP) - Investigations continued It was indicated that if a today into a jan fire at the Dayton Safety Building little pride was shown the which overcame 75 persons and hospitalized 28 others town could be cleaned up with after apparenUy starting in a padded cell inhabited by COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) residents' help. ' a prisoner wearing only his under-shorts. The Ohio Supreme Court TIRFS NEEDED Police Director Grover W, O'Connor said Monday scheduled arguments today ·Eight new tir~ are 11eeded on an appeal of a Hamilton he wants to find out how the .matches used to start the for the, two large trucks County Common Pleas Court fire got in the jail, determine if a different kind of belonging to the village . ruling that thestate·systemof, padding should be bought for cells, and review the Council voted to purchase financing public education is evacuation procedure. four tires and· tubes from unconstitutional. Meigs Tire Center. Meanwhile, U.S. District Council lodged a complaint Court Judge Robert M. Dun· FARMINGTON, Mo. ( AP) - Some of the 2l! about CETA workers can has under advisement a tesidenta killed in a boarding home tire could have washing their cars when it is request to hear an injunction been 8aved if there had been enough staff members to raining when they cannot petition sought by the Cin(Continued on'page li) work. Another complaint cinnati' Board of Education to (Continued on page 12) stop such expenditures under present laws. The CinciMati board filed the original action , which . resulted In Common Pleas Judge Paul Riley 's ruling in 1977 that the present system of slate educational aid is unequal and therefore un· constitutional. Attorneys for the Ohio Department of Educatio_n told Duncan Monday that 1t would be inappropriate for him to consider the case now because of ihe scheduled Ohio Supreme <;ourt hearing. Attorney Thomas Hill, representing the Ohio Depar· trnent of Education, reviewed the appeal route of the case for Duncan and told of an un. successful attempt to amend the . original complaint to in· elude recently passed school finance legislation. ''The plaintiffs are. asking this court to entertain action to void ~ statute that the Ohio Supreme Court hal! said don't void until that Supreme Court has an opportunity to rule," Hill told Duncan. He said the •ppeal sought to void all state school financing slatutes on i)oth state and federal con: TEAM. AvAILABLE - The M-G-M OlaJter of the Thal~zya Lodge 457, Ord\'f of the stitution•l ~rounds. · · Arr0 w an Indian dance team is available to entertain for a~y scouting fl!nction in any phase Attorney John Lloyd, ' Tile dancers Ill'• all members of ~Y Scout Troop 249 In Pomer'oy. Thetr representing the Cincinnati of scouting. h·;,dmacie ·by the boys who have spent many hours of practice unde1· the Boa"! of Education, pressed cost ~me~ Fr'ank Casto. On March 26 the team danced at \he Blu,e and Gold Banquet at ~=!Ill the Cub and Webelo Scouts. Pictured are front, 1 tor, Cilarles Stone, Terry for a federal hearin~ on the injund.ipn petitio?, and- uf· ~w:. ?~ck from the left, Brent Bolin, Dan Thorn"\ John Morris and Mike Edw•rds. ch~tgel ~ had been ' ' ilro~ ~;:a)ritnit ' Patrict power plants. He said there was no real way around nuclear power if the nation wants to reduce its he~ dependency on Mideast oil "It's a question . of trading Iran off against Three Mile Island," he told a reporter,.. - In Seoul the South Korean gover.{roent revealed today that its .only nuclear power plant hBs been out of operation for a week because of cooling system problem that caused a leaking of radioactive water · Adopts schedule enttne aty ' VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 246 complete its shutdown if h h d .. . enou•glt rt e~- ,CVICes con II~< to ~.~~-~ l_on. . t' · 1 . ·t n on ~a~ -~ non£~en l ag ms rwnflen . .or metasufntnhe water ow m a par o . t ot · _ f· 'led ~.~ c ~r n d'~- u~~. ·/'theu~ . 0 ra :t::lJ':Iintnsl e con mmen h g. h Thei re were t ese ot er deve - I opments: W· hE S 11 , as '"~?n, ne'f e~ r ~1 a r y .d ~m~ s that ~c es:ngerts;l on~~ ( Cespl c h ~d ~cr end ong~ess s_ou fa P s';"e up . censmg · or nuc ea r • • e (USPS 145·960) could force plant's junking ·. Lack Q/ staff blamed COLUMBUS, Ohio (A.t')- GJUs industrY officials say a vote by f<nner workers at the Federal Glass Co plant in Co!JIIIIbua haS enaured a perma~t ahutdowti · of the facillty. But union leaders and 'lrbrkers aren't giving up hope. The plant's former employees·tumed down a cootract offer from the company's prospective buyer oo Sunday. . ' Members from 'six locals of the American Flint Glass Workers union voted 39~288 in a secret ballot to back their bargaining committee in rejecting the \lifer from the Lancaster Colony Corp, The locals rep-esent about 1,200 of the plant's 1,500 former employees. 0 might fail because of intenseradiation - making it impossible to be sure what conditions inside the reactor Investigation continuing Vote assures shutdown ·STAR · By BOB DVORCHAK Associated Press Writer HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP ) -Officials warned today that the Three Mile Island nuclear , .reactor may be so con.laminated by radiation that the entire facility will have to be junked, becoming "a $1 billion mausoleum" · assessment' came as That atomic engineers . continued _to express optimism about tbe shrinking gas bubble inside the crippled reactor. But • they also worried that vital 'measuring instruments .resume Tuesday · ELBERFELD$ ' ~ontamination COntract talks · oFFfC'E' H l9:3hi 12, 2 to STCLOSE' Cutter, 1-2, 800-1250, 46.50AT NOON ON URS.) - EAST COURT; 56.50; high dressing, . 57c00-. 58.50. jl_..f~~~~ WASHINGTON (AP) - '!Dere were more tornadoes than normal in the United_States last year, although they took f_.er lives than uaual, the National Oceanic and Atmospheric Adminiatratloo reported . ' 59.7lHI3 • 1978 ·year of tornadoes Sunday. ·Area Deaths· I 1 .First.Beverly Hills trial begins (X)VINGTON, Ky. (AP) A Bevedy Hills Supper Club trial begins today in . U.S. District Courl, with lawyers for more than 250 plaintiffs bringing suit against the Union Light, Heat and Power Co. u.s. District Judge ·earl Rubin will p-eside over the 11-lal, which Is apeeted to take·one to two montha, Union Light is the only de· fendant. The utility was the supplier of electricity to the Southgate, Ky. supper club at the tbne of the May 28, 1977, fire which kllled 111;) pei'IIOns. Experts who investigated the supper club fire attributed Ita cause to the electrical system. Their testimooy Is expected to take up most of the trial. But there will also be teatl· mony • from survivors. Lawyers for the plaintiffs' - · a group of about 250 relatives ) .. " ' ' The Orange Towns hip Volunteer Fire Department wns called Mpnday at 7:06 to search for Emergency service , ' • • • COmDllSSIOB tODIC The future of emergency medical service for Glillia County was 'discussed Mon· day night as the Board of Commissioners met with local buaine~ and medical • representatives. The discussion centered around the operation of the servlce system in Meigs County, which operates as a branch of county government. , Meigs County Emergency Service Coordinator Bob Bailey ,-who Is serving as' a volunteer advisor to the Gallia Conunission, detailed the operation of the Meigs Low tonight in the low to System. · mid 40s. High Wednesday in According to Bailey, the the upper SOs. The chance of Meigs service which Is finanrain is 60 percent tonight and ced by a '1 mill levy 80 percent Wednesday. Weather ChUdren safe p.m. Columbia Gas of Ohio, a area, including 31 new wells unit of the Columbia Gas to be connected later this System, announced today year. that new reserves of natural In addition to the new pipegas being developed 1f1 Gallia line, Columbia Transml~ion and Meigs Counties will soon will Install two compressor be br.ought to market. engines 'to help move the gas Columbia Gas Trans· to market in 1979_and two mission Corp., another more engines prior to · 1982, Columbia Gas System unit wlien . the program Is and Columbia of Ohio's scheduled to be in full primary pipeline supplier, operation. wlll be~ln work soon on a $1.4 When fully operational, the mllllon "pipeline construction · new field gas field and project to serve the ·area.' pipeline will ~eliver as much - According to !;.olumbia . a6 4millioncublc feet•of 11&1'8 Transmission, nearly 4.5 di!Y to wholesale customers miles of Ill-inch pipeline and of Columbia Transmission, more than 11 miles of 8-inch which supplies Columbia of pipeline will be built, The line Ohio and 74 other gas com· will accept gas under panles In eight states. development by three in· Work is expected to begin dependent firms on roaghly on the pipeline within the next 17,000 acres lying primarily few days and is sch~duleli to In South Central Meigs be completed by duly. Counly and northern Gallia Columbia Gas Trans· County. · · mlsolon obtains about 10 Projected recoverable percent of the gas It delivers reserves in the area are from Ohio. and elsewhere in estimated to be in exc~ of ,Appalachia. 13.9 bllllon cubic feet, enough Last year Columbia TranJgas to heat 93,500 homes for a mission spent more than $20 year. million finding and More than · 155 wells are developing new supplies of scheduled to be.drllled in the . gas in the Appalachian Basin. two children losl in a wooded area back of the Arbaugh Division in Toppers Plains The girls were fo,und S>tfe and sound at 7:15p.m. Thirv-five firemen · and helpers assi~ted and did . a fine jnb, Chief Rob Tripp r~port~'<l . SQUAD RUNS The PO!neroy Emergency Squad answered a call to the residence of Mrs. Myrta Schaefer, W. Main St. at 9:27 p.m. Monday. · Mrs. Schaefer, who had auffered a possible stroke, was taken to' Vet~rans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 10:19 p.m. Monday, the squad was called to the Flatwoods Road for Howard Searles who had back and leg difficulties. He too, was taken to • v'etcrans M.cniorial Hospital where he was ad· niitted. gener:tlng approximately $100,000 per year, functions as an all-volunteer, no charge system. . Bailey further explained that the Meigs service openitea under the authority of the County Commission, is directed by_the_system coordmator, 1s advised by medical advisory and con· sumer groups, and receives m~thly input from 1quad representatives from the units within the county, . The Meigs County ,System 1s comprised of one SEOEMS (Southeast Ohio Emergency .Medical Services) squad arid village volunteer units which operate with their own autonomy within the centralized sysll!m. OSBA opposes federal board I Free clinics are available ·The Ohio School Boards Association (OSBA) Polley and Legislative Committee unanbnously vpted in opposltlon to the creation of a Meigs County industries and businesses can take .separate Department of advantage of a free hyper· E.ducatlon at the federal tension (high blood pressure) level. Dean R. Circle, school . clinic for their workers boa•d member Iron\ through the Meigs County Gallipolis · City . School Health Department. The program, under the District, voted to oppose the direction of Mrs. Nita formation of a separate Wisniskl, R. N., has been department, after lengthy active in Meigs County for. discussion at a meeting of the OSBA committee this two years. During that period, a blood weekend at the association's pressure screening program headquarters in Westervllle. The following reasons were was held_at the three mine cited In the unanimous site~ of the Southern Ohio decision: Coal Co. to two occasions. (I) . Policy decisions arid · I!Qalnesses and Industries . Interested are · asked to functions, now delegated to eontact Mrs. Wlsniski at the state and local officials, county health department should remain at the -local level. With the. e¥bUshment olflce. <¥ · of a separate Department of Education, more of these decisions relative to : education would he deter· mined at the federal level. (2) It is ·the belief of the members of the Polley and Legislative Committee thai education remain under local jurisdiction as. much •• · possible and und~r . the sanctions of lOcal boards of education. The formation of a _separate department I~ in direct opposition with this concept. The bill, S 210, was in· . troduced , by Sensto.r Abraham Ribicoff (D-CoM.) in January. The delegate assemblr ,of · the National School Boards Association will be debating this Issue al Its - national meeting in Miami, April ~ 24. 110 'lj, ;.J � 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 2, 1979 haggerty