http://66.213.69.5/files/original/adb4435a152807ce9c0fcaf5c04d874f.pdf 00f591afc79812f3f36750182eca2a70 PDF Text Text 12 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. TUesday, April3, 1979 March' indi~ators ~show Ohio· marketbaskets Up Jy JOE McKNJGIIT Asaoclaled Press Writer COLUMBUS, .Ohio (AP ) The Ohio Associated Press Marketbasket survey has again followed the nalfonal trend by indicating another rise in grocery prices. As an experiment, the survey included gasoline prices in the enlk!f-March price check and it showed name brlind gasoline was still available - in some places for 68 cents a gallon . Fuel prices were sampled in· 17· clUes and grocery prices in 18 clUes. Am o·n g regular supermarket Items, the price . . check showed costs or surveyed groceries were up .7 Commitments up slightly" percent at the end of March, after a slight drop the previous month . That depline, of .5 percent, was the first since last October. Average costs on the J7. grocei'y survey items among the 18 cities was $21.66, up from $21.50 a month earlier. The prtce watchers folDld some name brand serVIce stations in Cohunbus and Toledo sold regular gasoline • History deadline Thursday at selfserv!ce pumps for 67.9 cents per gallon. Top price (or unleaded.gasoline at fuD· ' service pumps was 79.9 cents In Cincinnati. Averages of regular gasoline at self-serve pumps was 69.9 cents and 72.9 cents at fuUservlce pumps. Averages on unleaded ·.gasoline was 74 cents at selfservice pqiQps and 76.5 cents at full-serVice pumps. The 11verage grocery markethasket went up 16 cents over the month in the 18 cities surveyed. That was four cents higher than prices on the same ItemS at the end of January. Among Individual Items, prices advanced on nine and beld ste~dy on seven, with me, a can of tomato soup, holding steady at 22 ' cents. Oniy slight changes occurred in a pound. of slick margarine; which dropped a cent to 66 cents, and an Illounce container of namebrand peanut butter, which advanced a penny lo $1.13. Head lettuce and fresh to. matoes were the most volatile items priced. Cost of a pound of tomatoes rose 25.3 percent over the month, from rt.'('eivlng complaioh: of phone calls ... obscene and DOD lolkers. . SherUI Prollltt advises residents to use the telephone on ·their own terms. Ask callers to Identify themselves. When 63 to 79 cents, while the price a voiCe asks, "Who is of lettuce dropped 31.3 this?" don't tell him, 10. percent, from 83 to 57 cents on stead ask, uwhat number average. did you Call?'; or "Whom The price of a l.Q.pound do you want?" If the caD sack of Idaho potatoes Isn't legitimate, that very declined 3.2 percent over the likely will end II- If It's the check period, from $1.54 a kind of caller that remains month ago tO $1.49. silent after you answer, Cost of a dozen grade A hang upl If he makes any large .eggs went up 13.4 · obsceae or suggestive percent over the month, from remark, bang up! He'd like 82 cents at the end of oolhiDg better lhan lor you February to an average of 93 to demand lo bow who he <;ents, It, or to ask repeatedly what he wants. HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorui.! Hospital Admitted - Janies Webb, Guysville ;. Golda Lawson, Minersville; Rebecca Cole,. Pomeroy; Maggie Gllrilore, Racine; Aaron Zahl, Pomeroy; Virgil Day, Middleport; Opal Zerkle, Syracuse-; Timothy Hayden, Croton ; Ge~rude PeUegrlno, Middleport; Howard Searles, Pomeroy; Myrta Schaefer, Pomeroy; Clyde Barnett, Langsville. , Discharged - GeorRe Hackett, Sr. A·r ea• ea· . th s Prosecuting attorney, Rick ask if there would . be a Jones, board .president, Crow, acting as director ci possibility. that the Jaycees · declared ' t.he · meeting the CETA Plat Mop program, could lease part d. the old recessed until noon on Thur· and county engineer, Wesley Chester · Courthouse. The · sday, AprilS, at which ttme Buell!, met with lhe Meigs board decided to contact the bidS will be opened on county .Commissioners present ies8ee, the O!ester blttimlnous · and ·aggregste TUesday eveiUng to discuss Grange , · 2809, · about ter· materialS and a plckuptruck. · the program and its progress. mino ting its lease. . . . Attending w~re Jones, : Crow presented two comto letter from Sheriff James Henry Wells, Cheater WeDs, , pleted sections of Bedford . J. Prdfitt. was received .and Mary Hobstetteer', clerk. ToW118hip . and stated that reqq-esting that . contracts · rapid progress could now he with the various villageS for m~de since th~ Initial boarding villalle prisoners In EXTENDED FORECAST training Is complete. lhe county jail he reVised. Friday lbrouch Sunday: Buehl also discussed the The board will toke the matShower~~ or snow flurries CETA Title VI B program ter under adviBement with possible In lbe north that is being transferied from lhe proeecutor. Friday. Moatly fair the Leading Creek Watershed The foUowing persons were Salarday 111d rain po~slble Association to the collnty appointed to the Melgs CounSUJiday. Hl.lba from lhelow commissioners. This ty Tuberculosis Board of 40s to low iiOa Friday and program will consist of 23 Trustees: Marilyn Spencer, Salnrday, warmlug to lbe participants who are Maxine Philson, !len Philson mid 508 1o mid 80s by . assigned a8 laborers with the and Barbara Knight. SuDday. Low• ID tile upper county highway department Co.mmiasioners Richards ZOs and low 30s Friday ·and Victor Gaui,Gary Dill, and Jones and Henry Wells Sa11u'day and mosUy In the Bill Ollborne, members of the welcomed newly appointed 30. Sunday. Shade River Jaycees met board member, Chester with the commissioners . to Wells. · SALE ITEMS READY - Charles David is pictured with wood work and other items that will he sold at the Meigs Senior Citizens Easter Bazaar on Thursday, AprilS from 9:30 a.m .-3 :30pm. Friday, April6from 9:~p .m . with a pancake supper from 4 tD 8 p.m. lind Saturday from 10 a.m.-! p.m. · .. ·c $56,171 contract awarded Gillon and son, Laura Duffy, . · John Felton, Stephanie By ROBERT E. MIUer the old shafts so it can see Fowler, William Gilbert, Assoctoted Press Writer they are effectively filled and Mrs. Frank Goble and . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - closed. daughter, Herbert Hen- State controllers have apHe said timber and various derson, Charles Justis, Lydia proved a $56,171 contract types of other matter - inKendrick, Raymond Kerns, under which the state natural eluding debris used to close Sheila Lanham, Frederick resources· department will the shafts off originally, Lewis, Anthony McGuire, try to find Ohio's unrecorded perhaps around the turn of George Molden, Mrs. Ricky coal mine shafts. the century - are rotting and Moody and daughter, John The shafts are described as causing the ground to sag and Morrow · Edwin Neal potential safety hazardS and fall ln. Sen . Harry Meshel, D· William' Norman, Phillip they already have. caused Parsons, Pamela Pasquale, • property damage m three ·Youngstown, said the fill was Georgia Pike, Terry QuaDs, countnes. Some have been washed out of a sh!ilt under a Jr ., Rita .Randolph, Ed· caving In, Including one in a scho~l-yard In hts district, ward Reese Michael schoolyard and nother . leavmg an open hole. He sa1d Richards, · Mary Rutledge, beneath a housing project, another shaf~ caused problems under a housing Mary . Stanley, ·Amanda the board. was told. 'rhievener Thomas ThornThe seven-member board project In the same area. ton, Mae Venekamp, Patricia gave its unanimous approval Midden assured the board Ward, Roger Waugh, Morris Monday for a oohtract to be that the oerial photographs Webster, Norman Wright, funded by the federal govern- will enable the division of Andrew Yeager. ment Qetween the natural geological· survey to locate March 38, Discharges re~urces department and a most of t~e abandoned Vern~ Birchfield, Ralph prt.vate Painesville firm working& by pinpointing Clark Nora Cross Seth whtch will make detailed ground sags. But he said he David, GlendQra Gilllam, aerial photographs of does not think aU the sl)altA Roy Gladman, Joyce Harris, Mahon!ng, Trumbull, and can be found. . · ' and foliage hide the ground sags from view: In other business, be board: , - · Approved a ' $~~.000 · development department grant for a ·water and sewer line extension In Bellevue: - Released $224,000 for an e n v I r o n e n ta I I m provements project a,t the University of Cincinnati. -APProved expenditure of $1~,000 by the College of Osteopathic Medicine at Ohio University for a microwave system at Its regional clinic facilities. - .Released $230,000 for roof repairs on . Miami · University's Irvin Hall. - Permitted the ad· ministratlve services department to 'purchase $250,000 worth of certain types of papers which are not available froll\ Its regular contractors. Family · histories · not submitted for publication by the Thursday deadline will Meigs County Prosecuting not he accepted ·for the new Attorney, Fred W. Crow, III, Meigs County History Book announced today that the tieing compiled. To aid people In turning in Department of Rehabilitation the histories, several and Corrections issued its locations have been set up 1978 annual report. this week to receive lhe The report shows 6,930 The new locations stories. prisoners were committed to state prisons during the year, lilclude the Pomeroy and compared to a slightly lower Middleport Public Ubrarles ' Holzer MedlcaiCCI!ter and the Meigs County Senior figure of 6,867 last year. FUNDS RECEIVED Dlllcbarges, March 29 The 1976 commitment Citizens Center In Pomeroy. State Auditor Thomas E. Edward Adamson, Harvey will be at the Personnel figure of 6,930 is far higher Ferguson report.ld the March Barr, Sara Bricker, Mabel Meigs Museum on Butternut than the figUre reported for distribution of $12,44~,297.19 the first haU of this decade, Ave., Pomeroy, from 1 to 3 in local government fund Brown, Maxine CaUicoats, when commitments averaged p.m. through the Thursday money to Ohio's 88 counties Linda Dalton, Mrs. James deadline to receive the less than 4,800 per year. and 408 cities and villages histories. All except one of Ohio's 88 levying local income taxes. Families may submit up to counties contributed to the County received Meigs number of prison commit- 500 words free of charge for $12,500. publication In the book. ments in the fiscal year and • !". ··~ again this year the state's six Betty ·Henderson, Mrs. ~~umbl~na cotUJties. He said · : the aerial . - Approved $90,000 for largest urban areas were - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ~ I A suit in the IIJDCjunt of Thomas Kelly, Sr. and son, That s where the photographs probably will architects' fees for lm· responsible .for over half the I I $29,900.17 has been IUed · Iii Michael Mathews Francis problems are," said Richard require abolit five g\'Od flying provements at Apple Creek total number of .commit- I I · · . · · · I Meigs County Conunon Pleas McCulloch, Arnie' Murray, .H. Midden, .the departmeni's days. The depal'\menl will State Institute. ' · ments. I · · · I Court by First Financial Carol Pierce, Goldie Red- deputy director. He added start tbe project as soon as Meigs County rlinked '61st . . · Savings and , Loan · man Edmund Reed Marian that the state needs to locate possible, before the leaves in number of commitments, FORRFSI' KELLER Survmng are a brother, · . G · R ''Ids E 1 R' ' 1 J while Gallia County ranked Forrest G . fBoob)· PaulK. Keller Route! Mid- Assoclation,Downers, rove, eyno ' ar lege, r ., 8!st. I Keller,86, 2660 Wells Road, dleport ; a slst~r, Mrs. 'o. T. Ill., again~ John L. Davis Wa~da Scarbrough, Wendy Ashland, Ohio,, died Monday iVeva ) Beck of Ashland, and and Mehnda J . Davis,. Smtih, Jane Teaford, Bertha UDC ••• TRY OUR at the Colonial Manor Con- several nieces nephews and Pomeroy. Thompson, Emanuel Wears, (Continued from page I) valescent Center In Loudon- cousins ' F.Uing for divorce were Jack Wheatley. involved policemen in the ville following a lengthy Fune~al services will be F!orlne Ginther, Chester, Births, March 30 (COntinued from page I ) , Island. . office rather than out on the illness. · held at 1 p.m. Thursday atthe against Jack ~· Ginther, .. Mr. and Mrs. Antho~y , streets. doses of a chemical intended -:- In Portland, Maine, Mr. Kell~r had been a Rutland Church ·of the Chester; Earl A. Smith, Ward, daughter, Gallipolis . . Council wants the com- to reduce the effects of Rtchard Lewsen, head· of CK.Y resident of Ashland County Nazarene with the Rev. IJoyd P~meroy, against Edna A. Discharges, March 31 plaints stopped . Chief radiation on hwnan thyroid Cumberland County's civil KENTU for the past 30 years. He was Grimm officiating . Burial Smith, Pomeroy. Patrick Akers, Jeffrey. Webster said he would take . glands were being sent to the emergency p.rogram, FRIED CHICKEN a retired farmer and a will he in the Miles Cemetery. . Jani~s R. Neal, et al, Austin, Mrs. Monet Bass and care of it. Harrisburg area. su~gested that people In the veteran ofthe u.s. Army oi Friends may call at the chur- · Cheshire, filed suit for daughter, Donna Bnggs, - In New Jersey, about 14 southwestern area ci the It was also reported that . .. . World· WaF I. He was born chanytimeafter2p.m. Wed- dgecilart·atDory ljudgEmenht ~::: B~~~~u:.,arenByB::- there is a constant . disrega~d ·demonstrators were charged state stoy out of the danip, · fAMILY RESTAUAANT Feb. 25, 1893, a son of the late nesday. The family will a a ns oug as noc , .• . • for speeding on Union Ave. with trespassing after they ra1~y . weather because of Charles E. and Addie McHaf- receive·friends at the church ·Gallipolis. Rebecca Call, Carolyn. The Mayor stated several blocked the entrance to the rodi~tion that appeared to be 992-5432 fey Ketler. . from 2 to 4 and from 7 to 9 Ricky Lee Deeter, Rt. 1, Carbtree; Lowell Crabtree, arrests have been made.• headquarter's ., of General blowmg in f~ Harrisburg. • ..,;.Po;;,m;,; · ileiiriioy"';.O;;,·;..~• p.m. Wednesday Portland, . and Sherry Lee Phyllis Cramer, Ray George, Public Utilities the con- He emphasiZed that the GRANT APPLICATION . The Walker F~neral Home Deeter, Columbus, filed for Lunn Harris, Mrs. Steven It was pointed olit that a sortium that 0~ Thret! Mile 1situotlon "is not serious." · is in charge of services. dissolution of marriage. J~nklns and son, Tamml grant application has been ' Kmg, Charles Lew1s, Lswrence Lewis, Barbara made to Housing lind Urban Uoyd, Mrs. ROger McKinney Developent In the amount of . ond daughter, Shirley Miller, $101,800 to repair the Roddy Moore, Pamela Oiler, collapsed .road and retaining Charles Perroud, William wall on Laurel Street, Poling, Sr., Beverly Queen, deeming it an imminent Anna Robinette, Dorothy threat to public heal\h and (Continued from page I) Sayre, Patricia Shafer , safety. A grant In the same lead them to safety, authorities said. George Stover, Mathew amount hos been requested The lone woman on duty was asleep when the fire Upton, Ralph Waugh, Ken- from the State .Controlling started early Monday and was pulled from the building Board. neth WUson. · by two ejderly residents alter she was trapped trying to Chref Webster·~ repo~ Marcb U, Births . awaken everyone, they said. _.., Mr. and Mrs. Jackie showed the .department mad~ 29 arrests, investigated 29 Jobnson,son, Letart, W. Va. accidents, drove 4,~88 miles Dlscba~ges, AprU 1 and collected $1,570 from the George Bates, Kat(ly KERRVILLE, .Texaa (AP)-A Kerrville man has Bowen, Nina Brumfield, parking meters. been charged with murder foUowmg the electrocution Kimberly Greenlee, Pauline Meeting with council was a of a 4-year..ld boy who touched a metal trash can that Harbolt, Josephine Hurt, representative of Rish the man had connected to an electric outlet police . Mrs. John Jackson and son, Equipment Co., Parkersburg ~d. ' Eric Kemper, Mrs. Larry regarding a vibrating plate ·· Officers said Monday that the man Vernon ·Houston Lane and daughter, James compactor to be used in Smith, apparently was trying 1o pr~ent dogs from McFann, GIK>rlel Scott, patching streets at a cost of g~ttlng Into his garbage:-Btt Travis Fry, 4, who had Frank Schriver, Clyde Smith, $1,090. No aclion was taken. slipPed oway from home Sunday while his mother was • Betty Baronlck, ·council Mrs. Dannie Sturgill and son, taking a nap; leaned his bicycle agalilst the cans, pollee woman, reported she is William .Swan, Timothy ssid. . . . meeting witl1Edith Sisson on Tennant. ' · .. , · ·' ,. lv a proposed plan lor handling . \ Births, Aprill ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles parking meter receipts. Hudson, daughter, Galllpoli,s . The meeting was opened '• MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) -Thaddeus Lewlngdori, Citizens National Bank is my kind of with prayer by Lou Osborne. on trial for the ~ailed central Ohio ' '.22-<:illber Ferry, W.Va. bank. The te'llers are all so friendly. Attending were, Mayor Discharges, AprU 2 killings," took the stand Monday and claimed he was And if 1•m tired at lunchtime, or don 't Andrews, Brown, Wehrung, not invoJ.ved in any of the shootings, Including three for David brandeberry, ·Arlen Osborne, Baronick, Bill • which he already has been convicted. have the car. I can bank by mall. It's Brown, Lucille Burris, . Young, and Rod Karr, C!Oimcil Jeremy Buskirk, Mary CathHe. ~d he admitted Involvement in the killings only all so convenient! Here comes my because of a death threat made against his wife and man, James Crisp, Sr., members, and Mrs Walton. J thank you memo ... children by a masked man,.adding that he oow fell free William Davidson, Linda ·to give what he said waa the correct story because his Fields, . Avanell · George , fat:nily.!s in seclusion. Lewingdon said be did not know Millard Halstead, Lee Houck, LEGAL NOT ICE where the family had reloc.ated, but that ItS members Sandra ·McKnight, Larry · The Public Ulililie s Commis· were safe. Mayes, Melissa Nance, si on of Ohio has s¢11or pub· T. .l • · · Norman Rayburn, Sarah lie hearing Case No . 7il-629· e&ecfjOn Rlrn~. Larry speakrrian n, EL-FAC Subllle A. lo review "The Friendly Bank" Charles Stephens. the fuel procuremenl prac· COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - John E. Jones of Births, April% flees and policies ol T~e Ohio Gohanna has been appointed to a vacancy on the Walk-up teller window Mr . and Mrs. Thomas Power Compan1 . lhe opera· Franklin County Board of Elections by Secretary of i!nd i!ufo-teller window Cremeens, daughter, ol ·its Fuel Cost AdjuSI· lion State Anthony J. Celebrezze Jr. He will replace Nelson · Open Friday Evenings Sto 7 p.m. . menl Clause. and relaled Gallipolis. Mr: arid Mrs . Lsncione, who recently resigned. The term explrea fnatters. This hearin'g is '. Hullng Greene, son, Hartnext Feb. 29 and the salary ls$10,000a year. scheduled 10 begin al 2:00 lord, W.. Va. Celebrezze · appointed Jones after the county p.m. on Apnl9. 1979. al lhe Oemocratlc ~arty failed to nominate anyorie within the Cily Council Olllce. · 218 Action is the word of the. 70 's ... and here 's the wa·y to Cleveland Ave. S.W.. Can· . required ltklay period. ~' DEER KILLED be active In style with a short sleeve, V·neck knit top 1on. Oh io 44702. An evening with triple. striping down both ~hOulders , The poplin A vehicle operated by session will be conducted , shorts pick up the stripes on the sides for a coorJeffrey Kbnes, 17, Reedslrom 5.30 lo 7:00 p.m. dinated look for active or casual wear. From the ville, Incurred hellvy damage All inleresled parties will be . COLUMBUS,, Ohio. (At') - Olllo IJei,lutment of Pro Action c: ollecti.on by Campus . - . durlilg an auto-deer accident given an opportunil1 lo be Rehabilitation an~ Corrections Dlrector George qcua; . .! I . heard . Further intormalion Many other stYles men.'s an~ boys' shorts and tops Monday . on . SR 681, four· Denton says Ohio and New Jersey are the only two · ,may be oblaifMld by conlacttenths of a mOe west of CR SO, slatell where no new prison con.structioh is planned. lng the Commiss1oo. ·· - MeA's and BoYs' Department 0:~ the .1st FlOOr. · at 7:20 P·IIl· · The state Is under court orders to relieve ·prison T~ E PUBLIC UTILITiES The Gallla-Melgs Post, ' . over-crowding, but efforts to obtain more money for COMMISSION OF OHIO Highway Patrol, reports that building prisons have been turned oown by both the Member F..D~ I.C. Deposits Insured ·to S40,000.00. B1: Richard L. Smilh . KIIpes' vehicle struck and · . legislature and Ohio voiers. Secrelary kUied a deer,Jllllhe roadway. il> $29,956 court action filed Co n m ,. (USPS 145·960) ELBERFELD$ d Plan mav neecJ insurance too Cilber\s ,1alional Bank ' £6 ' . -i ]\To pnsan planned in Ohio. ELBERFELDS .IN ·POMEROY . ( ,. • WEDNESDAY, APRIL 4, 1979 . plant expansion would do much to help the welfare situation .. "The few that we've placed so far go into janitorial or the guard Ioree," he said. "The 15 CENTS ~ " priority seems to be Vieblam people locaUy "made any are going to train some of our money out of the boom" when loc;al unemployed people," he people would be the last . tl]e plant was bullt. "Most of S8ld. "Most of our people aren't the people who got jobs came highly skilled," he added. · ' from oui of state. Jenkins said very few "This time, we hope they veterans, then the welfare Clyde because of shipping problems. General Motors Corp. said about 2,000 wdrkers were laid off ' at the 'Packsrd'"Eleetr!c DIVision plant at Warren because of the strike. I..ordstown and Cincinnati Gill plants cut shifts io four hours. Procter & Gamble Co. spokesman William Dobson said the firm has built up supplies and is switching to rail. transportaUon where , feasible. Meanwhile, a Teamsters spokesman in Cleveland said the pnion was continuing to sign interim contracts with some trucking . firms to continue operations until a new master freight agreement is reached . The spokesman, who asked not to he identified, said 40 trucking firms . had been signed to Interim contracts Monday by Teamsters Local 407. and that statewide, 100 companies had signed contracts out of 1,200 employers.in Ohio. . Tht'signings ·W~>re reported to be another move In the strategy employed by union leaders and management. . "The Teamsters' effort to counteract the lockout Is making · progress, as far as Ohio is concerned ," the . spokesman said. The Teamsters struck only selected trucking firms when the walkout started at 12:01 a .m. Sunday, but management counlered by locking out Teamster employees nationwide. The Teamsters are asking for 9 percen..,raises in each year of the three-year contract, improved mileage allowances for nonhourly drivers, impro.ved frin ge benefits, cost of living raises, severance pay , additional · sick leave and increased lease rates. Commissioner Wells sworn In Sanctions put on district ... post ' enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO Nationwise---. Man charged with mUrder JOnes name to NO. 247 r at y • OSP checks strike incidents -.u Clt(M'S • VOL Nil XXIX e • PIKETON, Ohio (AP) - · construction workers They ·just live on welfare." The county has a labor The future of nuclear power; swarming into the area. Coufi\Y Welfare Director force of 10,198, with 1,749 which is being debated in tl)l! "We had 768 people here .Harold' Jenkins said 446 unemployed - 17.2 percent wake of the accident at the when they began to build the persons were on his Aid to -compared to the state Three Mile Island generating plant in 1950," said former DePendent Children rolls and average of 6.5 percent. Jenkins doesn 't ,tl)ink the plantnearHarrisburg, Pa., Is ·Mayor Ernest M. Osborne. anotber 1,045 on Medicaid. li matter of vital concern to "It grew gradually for lbe economically deptessOd about three months and then Piketon area in southeaslern really turned on. The biggest Ohio. income of the city then was nuclear power opponents liquor and beer licenses for are successful, It could mean the three taverns," said By 'rhe Associated Press Wilke was charged with cancellation of o $4.~ ii!Won Osborne. Some InCidents of violence criminal damaging and expansion of Pike County's " We had one policeman, have been reported on Ohio endangering after a truck ·.uranium enrichment plan( , and every Friday evening I'd roads as the impact of the was . vandalized at a . II would mean theiQOS 01 up deput.ize , tbree ·· special •Te.amsters strike · and warehouse. • to &,:;oo ·new jobs, which Is policemen for each of the trucking Industry lockout · The driver, Randy CUmnine more than tbe number three bars where they cashed SPreads across the state. mings, 28, of Clarksburg, people presently employed in checks. Now we've got about The Highway Patrol W.Va ., was treated ·at the entire county. 14 policemen," he said. r,..-ted a truck w~s:fired at .. Bellaire City HoSPital for And it would make some The plant now employs With a shotgun as 1t left the facial cuts. native residents of the area about 3,000, and the village Armco Steel Corp. plant · In Stark County James L. population is 1,600. very happy . Tuesday in MiddletoWn, but, Davis 24 of Canton a nonWhat concerns the old• "It was 10 times better be· the ~iver was uninjured. striki~g d~iver, was ~rrested timers is not the danger from fore the plant came here. I . Patrol officers refused ~ and charged with criminal nuclear materials but a don 't like saying It, but It's tdenllfy the driver or hts endangering following . an recurrence of the wild boom true," said Osborne, 71, who company. armed confrontation with times of the 1950s when the workS as a c~penter and Georgia lruck~r Robert striking Teamsters. Sheriff's Goodyear atomic plant was cabinetmaker. Taylor, traveling .near deputies said Davis told tbem buill , bringing 30,~00 "Everyone worked then ; Ravenna .TUesday, sa1d a he was forc~d at gunpoint by now almost nobody does. heayy obJect was dropped four Teamsters to unhitch a from . an Interstate 76 trailer he had just picked up overpass onto his truck. Tay- at a truck terminal. lor W8S'treated and released Davis went hqme , got a .22from a local hOSPllnl. . caliber rifle and fired one At least two arrests were shot in the air before he was reported in ~onneclion with arrested, deputies said. picket-line 1n~ldents and Whirlpool Corp. said it had WASHINGTON (AP) - President Carter's "real vandallsm surrounding the laid off 3,600 employees.at its wage" insurani:e plan may soon need life Insurance four-day-old strtke. plants in Findlay Marion and after a House cmunlttee vote to delete $2.5 billion for Bellaire pollee said Charles· ' the anli-inflatlon proposal. · The House Budget Committee voted 14-11 TUesday to remove all mooey f<r the program from the tentative congressional budget lhe panel is preparing for fiscal198d, which starts Oct. I. ' Chester Wells, Long Bot- fill that vacaflcy. The new commissioner said tom, Tueadoy was sworn in as a Meigs County Com· he will devote all the time missioner filling the vacancy necessary to work for the PAINESVIlLE, Ohio (AP) - 'lbe Pain~e Township Education Aaaoclation has voted created by the resignation of peop\e of Meigs County. "The professional sanctlms against the scbool district .James Roush. Wells was commissioner's position because the .assoclaUoo says "undesirable condltlona" appointed by the Democratic comes flrst," Wells· stated.' Wells has been in conhamper a quality education program. · party's central committeestrucl!on for 33 years having Association president Kathleen J. Riley said the men. . "group will ask the Ohio. Edl!calion Asaoclatlon .to Wells was an Olive Twp. last worked at Kyger Creek. Wells further stated . he impose statewide Sanctions agalnot the district. The trustee befoce his recent OEA already baa sanctions agalnot six ' Ohio school ·appointment. ·He has would like to see lmdistricts, meaning teacbers are advised not to seek resigned that post. Henry provements made to CO\IIltY Hensley has been named to jobs in the districts. CRISPY Lewingdon claims· innocence LARGE BOUL'DERS are falling from the base of .large rocks behind homes on Spring Ave. It is feared that loss of support at the base·may cause a major slide of the huge rocks. Several government agencies have been advised and are looking into possible solutions to the problem. . . . . . Nuclear power vital concern in Piketon area Contamination Nationwise---. ' ... EX1RA Just my type.~. .. .( Rapid progress seen on program · WARNING GIVEN Meigs County Sheriff James J. ProiCIII reports his department has been roads, the Multi· Purpose Building and nursing home projects completed and improvement to access roads. " I have been involved in industrial construction as well as road construction and feel that my background will assist me in the repair of highways in the county," Wells commented . Wells Is county chairman of the Meigs county D~mocrat party, and a veteran of World War II. He and his wife, Dorothy, are the parents of 12 children, eight ~lrls and four boys. · Wells further Stoted, "I wUI do my best to serve the people lo. make things better In Meigs County and cooperate with the other commissioners and will devote full time to j.he position i£ necessary." SOHIO gas going up again . '.' CLEVELAND (AP) - Standard Oil Co. (Ohio) raised gasoline prices TUesday hy 2 cents a gaBon on both retall and wholesale levels becfuse of Increased processing coats, said Ron Ka[lCSOI, manager of pricing for Sohlo. Effective TUesday, prices at company-owned stations.were 81.9 cents a gallon for Boron, 78.9 for unleaded Catron and 74.9 fOI' Octron at full aervlce pumpa. In the last tlve weeks, Soblo•a prices have rtaen 5 cents, with 1-cent Increases on .March 13, March 2l' and March 29. Fonner leader banged RAWALPINDI, Pakistan (AP)- Former Prtme Mlnlater Zulllksr All Bhutto, Paldatan'o dominant poUUcal fllure from 11711o 18'17, wa.1 hanged today at Rawalpindi'• central jail after the general who oualed him re!ecled clemency appeals from Preald«tt Carter . and oth« farel&n leaders. President Mollamrned Zta ui-HliQ'• military go'l!lrnmanl aald the body of the ~1-year-old leader of the Pakistan Peoplea Party was Down by the air force · to Naurdro, his birthplace lil 1011thlm Pakistan, ·and burled tbere eight houra after the 2a.m. -cuUon lil the presence of two uncles and one of his two wivea, Amlr Begum. ' \'flo WARNING GIVEN Numeroua complalnt,a are being received at the . Two persons were injured Middleport Mayor's olflee during two accidents inregarding tioga and cats · veatlgated Mooday in Meigs runalng loose In tbe County by the G!illla-Melg.• village. . 1"011, ~'1!11¥ ~trol. Mayor Fred Hoffmaa . Offlcera were CllDed to the remlads relldeau that lcene of a two-vehicle there Is • vUJage Ordlaance collision on SR 7, at the juneprohlblllnllbla alljl warns tlonofU.S. 33:at8:25a.m. thai aU violators will be . The patrol reports that an cited lo mayor'• court. auto operated by Ann Ogdln, Residents are advised to 79,l-angav1De, pulled fmn 33 keep their pels conflaed lo onto 7 Iillo the path of a north their own property. ,. bound vehicle driven by Van .:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;::::::::~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::: A. Willford,l8, Middleport. . Ogdin , dlspillyed visible signs of injury, but was not . . inunedlatelytreated. · Both vehicles incurred ~ound slight damage. No citation 11 waa Issued. Officers investigated a twoMeigs County Sheriff vehicle accident on SR 124, at James J. Proffitt reports that milepo8t 17, at ll:40a.m. he and his deputie. were The patrol reports that a called to the residence of parked auto 0)\'lled by Rita George C.Cooper, 34, Rt. Maust, J.angsville, rolled on- . 2,Racine, TUesday at 4:35 to the pavement into the Mth p.m. of a west bound vehicle Upon arrival they found operated hy Cla.renee Cor· Mr. Cooper with a gunshot neD, 88, Middleport. wound to the · head. The A passenger in lhe Cornell Racine Emergency Squad auto, Robert Bailey, 61, was on the scene and sqUad · LangSville, claimed Injury, perSOIUiel ad~ that Mr. but was not ~ately Cooper wos dead. treated. The Incident is still under Both vehicles Incurred investlgaUon by lhe sheriff's moderate damage . No department and th!' county citation was issued. comer. Mr. Cooper leaves a wife and two children Racm·e man dead Bike-a-thon RETURNS TO WORK CHILLICOTHE, Ohio ( AP J - Rosa County 'Deputy Sheriff Forrest Powell was scheduled to return to work Tuesday night following 11 decision by the county grand· jury not to indict him In the shooting death of a !?-yearold prisoner. The grand jury spent 3\\t hours Monday conslderlilg evidence surrounding the· death of Ernest Alexander of Frankfort. Alexanller was shot lil the head by Po'!'ell as he ran, handcuffed to another juvenile from the deplity near a detention <:enter. . "We're grateful," aald Sheriff Thomas Hamman. "It will help lift the cloud over , this sheriff's office." Cow1AciiIn Meigs County Common Pleas Court Jean Cof· fey ,Rutllnd, IUed suit . for divorce agalnit James T. Cof. fey, Uma.Henry J. Werry, Pomeroy , wu 11(811ted a divorce from Ethel L. Werry. Weather 1\aln endlni tOnight- Low In SWORN IN 7 Chisler Wella, rlibt, wu IIWOI'Illn aa Meigl Co101ty Cmunlsaloner TUesday by Probate Judge ·Robert E. Buck. Wells fills tbe unexpired term of James II Roush who reaigned. The term !1 tor one year and nine , months. Wellllotated tbatat the end of his present term he will run for a four y~r teml. Two hurt_ in mishaps , ;::::::~::::::::~:::::::~::::::::~:::~:=:::::::::~::::=:;:::::;::::::::::: the upper 301. Partly cloudy Thunday. hlih tn low to mid 50s. Chance of rain 50 percent tonight, 20 poteen~'nlursday. • chaw1M'>DPfi>OnS .. ~~~· 0 , named today The Central Ohio Chapt'er of the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation announces the appointment of several chairpersons lor the 1979 spring blke-a-thon campaign In Meigs County. Blke-a-thons are to he held on any weekend from Aprll 21 - May 19. FundsTataed Will support research to lind a cure for cystic fibrosis, the aecond leading killer among Am lea chUdr er n en. The event also brings more public awareneu ret~ardlng the symptoms of this genetic k~~ tn every 20 Americans Ia an unknowinll carrier of the recessive aene. Hall of aU chUdren with the disease die before 19 and lung • damaglns dlaeueo otm take the Uvea of more chUdren in thla country than any other disease ezcept cancer. Three chalrperaona named today Include Syracuse and Raclne-Mra. Mary Plcll:· ena, Second St., Syr,a . cuse: POIIMi'oy, Mid· · dleport, Rutllncl, and Raeda- · viDe, Raip!l Werry, ·Pomeroy, Mlnenvtue - Mrs. ·Tonya Davia, Ro"'f 3, Pomero>:t �• . ,• .... . fTT"'"'-9111C·'I\Il- HVLME Editorial • • opmtons N.E -11 . 7f I Martha Angle and Robert Walters A $30 million convention? By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) - Convening a new constitutional convention to mandate a balanced federal budget In the future will produce one certain result: the expenditure of millions of dollars in government lunda. Economy-minded taxpayers may be less lntrlgue<l with the notion of amending the Constitution at a special ~ :>., national conve ntion when they learn that it could cost them $30 million or more. A previously unpubliclzed analysis prepared by the Congressional Budget Office . (CBO) estimates that a convention held in this capital would cost $2.3 million if it concluded Its work In one month, while the price tag for a _ Gasoline tax.hike proposed A year-long meetmg here would cost $31.2 million, and those costs would be only slightly lower if the convention were held In Chicago. A year-tong meeting in that city would require $29.8 million in public funding. The analysis was prepared at the request of Rep. David ERT E. MILLER R. Obey, D-Wis., who provldeo CBO with a series of Associated Press Writer asswnpllons based on the provisions of a 1971 bill COLUMBUS, Ohio ( AP ) introduced by then-Sen. Sam J. Ervin Jr. , D-N.C. Numerous winter potholes Salarie~ for 435 delegates would amount to $1,000 to and the general declille in $3,000 apiece for each month, dependiilg on the length of the meeting. Expense allowances would be offered at the standard government rate of $50 pt•r day in Washington and $43 per day in Chicago. Air fares would cost only about $100,000, but that would allow only one round trip per delegate between his or her home and the convention city. Salaries and benefits for a staff of 85 people would consume another $1.4 mllllon per I year. · Not included In the CBO estimate is the delegate election process, which would cost $1 million if it coincided with a By DON McLEOD regularly scheduled general election but as much as $100 Associated Press Writer million If a full special election were required. WASffiNGTON (AP) - A All that money would be wasted If the proposed Federal Election Comamendment failed to gain the support of a majority of convention delegates or three-fourths of the stAte legisla- mission audit gives Jinlmy Carter's 1976 presidential tures. primary campaign good marks despite a special Inflating the council Justice Department probe There's more bad news for economizers, from the into Carter's family peanut Council on Wage and Price Stability, the White House agency headed by Alfred E . Kahn that's supposed to be business and Its alleged coonections to the campaign. leading the battle against infiation. :'Except for the matters The Council is asking Congress to more than triple ttl speclflcally noted In this budget for the current fiscal year, from $2.21 million to t6.95 million. Durtng the next ftacal year, the council wan!l report, the audit disclosed authorization to spend even more - $8.48 million. that the Committee for In order to convince everyone else to hold the line on Jimmy Carter conducted tts lnfiationary spending, the council also wants to expand Its activities in confonnlty with permanent staff from 39 to 233 positions. the Federal Election Campalgn Act," the final FEC Chemical warfare option audit report said. 'President Carter has quietly postponed a declaton on an The report released exceptionally touchy Issue - construction of a plant to Monday listed several produce a new generation of hi&hly lethal chemical discrepancies In the camweapons for the Army. palgn committee's bookPresident Richard M. Nixon decided in 1989 to reduce the keeping and · reporting armed forces' Inventory of chemical munltlona. But the Carter admlnlslrallon IBBt sprtng postponed the acheduled practices, including a $1,930 scrapping of 900 "Weteye" bombs, the Pentagon'• most alvll pena,lty paid for scrambt1ng its b6nk accounts, but 11 sophisticated chemical weapona. At the aame lime, the Army sought White House showed no serious violations. approval for construction of a new facility, expected to be Meanwhile, an independent located at Pine BluH, Ark., for production of " binary" nerve s•• shells. Carter rejected that request, but approved a token THF.DAH.Y SF.NTINF.I. $479,000 for "proceu engtneertng and deatan of manufacfiJSPfil US.Ht'l l turing methods." In addition, his 1980 bu~et Includes $4.1 million for research and development of ' binary" chenll· cal projectiles. IIF.VOTF.n m mF. In other worde, the Carter admintatratlon Ia maintaining TNTERE.'!TOF Ita option to rM!nter the chemical warfare busln-, but has delayed for another year a final declalon that could ~~\fF.W~!Jl;'~~~ touch uH a major controversy. · City F.dll"r DAVtDRU!iiKIRK Advrrtl•t•• """'"" Pnhll•h"l olully ""'PI Rolturd•y hy nw Ohln V~tii"Y Publl ~hlnJ: C":ulnt~IIV·Mu~thnl'llht, trw., Il l ruur1 ~~ , Pornt'roy, Ohlu 457~!· A""'"'"' l'lfll •~ ~''"'"'' ...,. 2156. F.1hlurial Phunt' P!I2·21S7, I Names ••• in the news WASHINGTON (AP) - Howard Cosellls upset by organized sports In America. It's a "spinning spiral ol hypocrisy, contradiction and ripoH," he says. The ABC-TV sports commentatilr attended a staH luncheon at the Justice Department l'Ueeday at the invitation of Attorney General Griffin B. Bell, who called the sportscaster's hour-long talk "an inspiring lecture on ethics and sports." Cosell's criticism focused largely on owners, who he said shifted sports franchises to niake bigger jJI'Oftt8. But it took in as weD the weekly wire service ratings of coUege teams, the "lionization" of athletes and fan violence. CoseD, who practiced law for 12 years before turning to sports, llllid he felt "a little bit troubled ... a Utile bit embarrassed" in speaking about a career in a field that some regard as "the toy deparlment of life." But he added that sports Is intertwined with politics and economics and that his purpose was to make the public aware of the connections. · NEW YORK (AP) - 1\jayor Edward I. Koch got a visit from current world chess champion Anatoly Karpov Of the Soviet Union and made a plea for the previous champ, Brooklyn-born Bobby Fischer, to make a comeback. . "Wherever you are, Bobby, come back and defend us," Koch said. "To meet him around a chess table, ('m ready now," said Karpov, "but not to play." Karpov dropped in to meet Koch at City HaU on Tuesday and was greeted by a horde Of chess masters and fans. Asked if he would agree to a match with Fischer in New York City, Karpov, egged on by Koch to "say yes," replied : "Of course," but quickly added, " It depends on the terms." • O!ess promoters reportedly are considering New York as the site of rna tch between Karpov and Fischer, who won the title in 1m by defeating BoriSSpassky in Iceland . LOS ANGELES (AP) - Ofthospitalized and seven-timeswedded Woolworth heiress Barbara Hutton Is at Oedars-Slnai Medical Center for treatment of pneumonia. But the 66-year-old, jet-setmillionairess was not hospitalized because she consumed UtUe for three years but Coca Cola, as newspaper reports Indicated Tuesday, Cedars-l)inai spokeswoman Tess Griffin said. · • . "She ·was admitted on March 26 with a diagnosis of pneumOnia,"· said hospital spokesman Larry Baum. "She is Jll'ogressing very weD. Her condition is' stable. Her physician expects her to slaY another week." •... ,r, . .· ¢ .. ' .. , ' ' : ~ ' ·. By Clarence,.- Miller Our nattoii 's energy trine had tO be dlapoeed of for adm(nlatraton are e:<· each'barrel of oil that would perlen~lng a bad be stored. Beyond theae technical case of "Murphy's Law" with problema tbe Department reepect to the atablllhment of a national atrlltet!ic oU has also bem plagued by a reserve.' Murphy's law, as I .-tea of JlOIIr ~­ it trust most of you are decisions. . Initially famWar, Is that tcmgue .in attempted to bancle lbe job of cheek axiom which maintains uaernbllng then ve out of " whatever can so wrong Ita Wllblngton headquarters -wlll go wrong." And without a filii, !ledged field a lot has gone wrong staff to coordinate the with this emergency pro- activities of the many gram since Its inci!,PIIo~_ in contractora required. 1n that · the wake ofl!ii"" Arab oil the overall )JI'Oject caDs for a 11umber of ean relel'Ye sites embargo of 1973-74. In 1975, as part of the to be developed ail over tbe Energy Polley and country considerable delay 'Conservation Act, the has been ezpertenced in Congress authorized the getting many of theBe lites establishment of a one· · underway .• In our own loth bllllon-barrel petroleum reserve as Insurance agaln!t Consreulonal District a )IOIIIIble cut oil of imporied dlacuulons have been oil. The projacted target date underway for aolnellme becalled for the reserve to be tween the Alj:M Portland completed by 1985. An Cement Company and the interim scheduling objedlve Department of Energy was to be the lltllfase of 250 concerning lbe poulble 111e of million barrels by 1978. At Alpha Portlancl's abandonid prese)lt the reserve contains 'limestone mine in Lawrence but 72 million barrels, 111d CoUnty. U the slow 11111111er In that wlildl has been put in 'WbiCb this lljtllatlon II being reserve cannot be retrieved handled typlfle~lbe nature of for lack of the necelll8ry handllnB being acco~ded oiher poulble reserve sltea, pipelines aild pumps. 1be problems cOnfronting It's no wonder the project has the Department of EnersY, fallen far behind sclledule. The lmger the project Is the agency reipmllible for delayed the mu-e llqllllllw creating and maintaining lhll the total cost of tbe l!rateglc reserve have been numeroua. ,Perhaps the molt crltleal oil ii&Si ve becxmet. Had the 'with respect to the failure of Department met the original the project to stay on · objective to have 210 mll1lcin schedule baa been the barrels in re.ve by 1178 difficulty the Department hu that ·atone would have uved experienced developing the U. S. Treasury over ' two suitable atorase facUlties . . llUilon dolla-a in foreign oil Initial plans eaJJed for mOll pqrdwea. I have apreaaed my strong of the oU to bs lim-ed in IUiderground l&lt eavema. It concern on thla matter to the tumed out that some of the , Prftldenl aild haw qed caverns, whlcb were • him to do Ill that be can fD acquired through ' Gpedlte IIIII mud! needed condemnation )rOCeedlnga, project. 'lbe ~~ cbaln of were not llllitable becalllll eventa in Iran and the mlaclle they leaked. Otben .were east undenoores jult bow found to be incapable of vulnerable · we aa a natlan holding as much oil 'aa have become to w..-ld ewnta. originally estimated. To 'lbe strategic oil ~e wiU clean out the cav.ma the help pl'lltect Ill aplnlt aucb Department 'bad to pump unapectec1 dmJnpmente. D water Into them to get out the the present management trine. This procedure proved team • tha ~~ ol much more apanl(ve, aild EnirQ can't aet the job time consuming than done, I would IAiilelt to tbe m-lginally lllltlmated; in that Prftl~t that he get a team •roxlmately one ~el of that cant .,. ,on rna oes . 0 d .1:' . JY/.•ld w l cats, .9-3 ~a~~e~:~:~~ ~~~~~)~a;b\~=~ . lh lll·.llM'II I·.I. NIS SE:IISIIN \I' , purts \\r1tt•r The c·r) of Pl•y B•il !" will annou11('e the opemng of the baseball season today. The question is who will shout , ,, ·--·z ·. ,._.,, ; ,, :> • -~ !X>" · By Greg Bailey Tl)e host Southern Tornadoes opened the1r 1979 basebaU campaign right last night with a 9-3 VIctory over Haqnan Tra ce. The Tor· nadoes of Coach Hilton Wolfe, Jr. pounded out nine hits while winning pitcher John West combined With Jim O'Brien to limit the Wildcats to just six. 'lbe ~ildcatslooked good m the first two mnings when losing hurler Tim Beaver retired the side in order. HaMan Trace wenl ahead Hl in the top of the first on Beaver's single, a walk to Petrie, and a Southern error. They made it 2-0 in the third on a walk, an error, and a single by Webb. But Southern got the opening game jitters licked in the bottom of the third. Jim Powell and West each slashed a single, and Mike Nance singled in Powell 'rhn ?ape then cracked a double to give Southern the lead for good, 32. The Tornadoes added the winning run in the fifth. Dwight HiU reached on an error and stole second. Jack Duffy and Pape smgled to give the hosts a 5-2 margin. 'lbey added four iitsurance runs in the sixth on four walks and three singles. West and O'Brien combined to fan 10 and walk nine while Beaver and reliever Announce boxing matches .---------..., ... Health Review There's nothing like it. SAVE ....... 40.00 By Dr. Wll} luUl SIJ411 l l lg padS I h:ndr~ has WILKINSON .. ~SHORIWORR OF JDRG lAWNS. BUY NOW AT REGULAR' PRICE & GET THE ATTACHMENTS AT .25% OFF gaven the uka~ to v,o 1o work. hut Jt Wa!) nut known \\hethtlr he wuuld IX> !)011 t of the crew m Seattle when the Manners and the ( 'alifornia .~ngels play the AI. opener ton 1~hl. "\\'e w11l be usmg local whl lt.! Blue was lH-lU illll l Bcrwctm :c! / 11 1~>-20 l!lttJor ltaguc cxpt't ted to IJI.! un dut) 111 Clnemneth tli l)Jli'Cs an• ptl ke! ·• J:"'r) umpire within 12 huur ~· dn v1ng time of ('monn<th w1 ll be ptckettng the hallpark ," said H1clne Phillips, attorney fur the umps Thr Heds will get underway wilh two important new (a{;es John McNamara replacmg Sparky Anderson as the man"Merial wizard and lighthittmg lla) Knight taking uver at th1rd ba se for hardhittin g Pete Rose, who signed a lucrative fr ee agent pact w1Lh the Philadelphia Ph1lhes after 16 seasons and 3,164 hits w1th the Reds . • The Angels will serxl Frank Tanana . 16-12 and 3 65, against S~attie's Glenn Abbott, 7-15 and 5.28, but most eyes wtll be on seventime AI. batting champ Rod ~a rew , who is now Ca liforma's first baseman after 12 seasons w1th the Minnesota Tw1ns. The add11ion of Carew lias made the Angels the favonte to unseat the Kansas City Hoyals in the AI. West. • Bench feels time now closing ·in on career By TERRY KINNEY all active players in home AP Sports Writer runs with 505, but he's been CINCINNATI (A P ) beaten out for the first base Johnny Bench doesn't say it job by Mike lvie . right out, but he feels time In two O,ther changes from 1sst San Fr cisc closing in on his major league season, an o baseball career. had Roger Metzger at h d Bill N h "I'm a senior citizen in the s ortstop an ort National League," Bench ac- batting leadoff. Benc h 1s · near ~vera 1 knowledged. "AU the other j 1 for catchers are J·ust kida. At any rna or eague recor tch )th h he · · t other position, they'd expect ca ers, a oug IIISIS s you to bjo developing into your recorda are not as big a prime at my age." mot'tva ti ng fact or as th ey Bench, 31 , was iii his best once were. shape in years as the Cincin"I, d'l"'t worry about Yogi " nati Re<is opened the 1979 Berra or anybody else. I just major league season today · worry about ha.~g a good, against the San Frandsco consistent year, Bench sa1d . Giants. "Some of the records will just But for the first lime smce faD mathematically" during 1960 the Giants' elder states- routine appearances, he said. ~- Willie McCovey didn't "I just wish I could have atopen' a season in the ;tarllng ways been healthy." lineup. At 41, McCovey leada ·Wadkins heading field By 8118 GREEN ,\P Gulf Writer GREENSBORO, N.C. lAP) - Lanny Wadkins, the only twotime winner on the PGA Tour this season, heads lhe strongest field the $250,000 Greater Greensboro Ope n Golf Tournament has managed lo assemble in more than a decade . "I'm playing pretty well right now ," said Wadkins. " When you've got It going, you want to keep it going." While Wadkins, winner of the Los Angeles Open and Tournament P laye r s Champwnship, had this event on his schedule fl om the start, several players made last~ninute entries, decisions that gave the old event 1ts strongest hneup in many years. "I need !.Q play. I need the work . I admit I may be looking forward 111 1the Masters) next week, but I had to play," said Hale Irwm, who made a late commitment for ti1e.event that gets started Thursday on the 6,-964-yard, par-72 Forest Oaks Country l1ub course Tom We~skopf. who hasn't fm ished higher than 67th m Bench's best year was 1970, when he hit 45 home runs and drove in 146 runs tO lead the league. Then came a disastrous 1971 season m which he slipped to 27 home runs and 61 runs batted in, and then another big year in 1972 with 40 home runs and 125 runs batted in to lead the league again. The peaks and vaUeys have been more evident in the past four seasons, liut ·this year, Bench had a great spring and seemed primed for another big season. "I try to leave the game basically at the park," he said. ms favorite tension reliever this spring was fishin g. "I usuaUy play so much golf in the spring. Bull didn't have enough time to devote to it. I just decided to go fishing,, he said. ' h1s last four starts, was another late entry, obviously needing to sharpen h1s game for the Masters in Augusta, Ga - the event that often prompts many leading players to skip this tournament . This year, however, so many exempt players - 143 - entered, PGA deputy commissioner for tour operations Clyde Mangum had to expand the field from the planned 14~ to 150 to provide spots for the 72 men attempting to quahfy . A pa 1r of foreign stars are among the more attractive lures [Qr thiS tournament's traditionally huge, boisterous and sometimes unruly galleries. They are Gary Player of South Africa, the current Masters king, and defending Greensboro champ Seve Ballesteros of Spam. Some other standouts include 1\ndy Bean, one of the 'more consistestly effective players .all year ; Mark Ha yes; Tom Kite; Ra y Floyd ; l.ee Elder ; Australian Graham Marsh, and 1979 tournament winners Fuzzy Zoeller, Mark Mt'Cumber and floh H)man Bench, wbo has a hook coming out this week, bas the mellow attitude of a 12-year veteran. He remains supremely confident of his abilities both on the field and away. from basehaU. "I wa~ valedictorian in high school and first in my Army class," he said, surprised that anybody would inquire about his intellect. "'lbat 's part of the thing that makes me so secure in myself. I'll always be successful, even after I leave baseball. "I think if I put my nose to it, I could do anything I tried. Of course, there's a lot of things I don't have to do." Bench already is spokesman for a Cincinnati bank and has been paid to endorse everything from spray pain! to motels. He recently disposed of h1s interest In three restaurants here, but still has holdings in oil, cattle and other ventures. Perhaps since he was once host of a syndicated television talk show, Bench's commercials look more polished than many that feature athletes. · "Doing commercials is like anything else," Bench satd. "You try to polish yourself just like Playing baseball." Iht:rt"'(ylll l)t no pwkctln t;; mnp1rcs 1n Seattle, ami the Mcirln er!'i cxpc<:t a c.: rCJwd of bel wf.'en :J2, IIllO· I~ 1100 !J1anks to an anonymuus fan who purchased 10,000 of th e J\m~d ome's $l.JO seats to be rli, tributed lo youngsters and semor dtht:!r s dtlzt:! ns, amo ng has reques ted and we're complymg with that w1sh /' K1p Horsburgh , Mariner~~xecutive director The otl'li!l- big league teams will open etth er Thursday or Friday. weather permlttlllg. McNamet1a is the only new manager 10 the NL, but lhe AI. lists J.es Moss at Detroll , Pat Corrales at Texas, .Jim Marsha ll at Oakland and Chicago 's Don Kessmger, who will be a pla yin gmanager. In addition, Bob Lemon. J1m Fregosi and Ken Boyer begm the1r first full seasons m New York, Ca hforma and St. Lou1s , respecttvely . Most teams wound up their ex h1b1tlon schedules Tuesday and headed for their openinggame sites. Detroit left fi elder Steve Kemp wa s beaned by , floston's Andy Hassler as the Tigers trounced the Red Sox R-2 Kemp apparently escaped serious injury when he was struck on the batting helmet but was taken to a hospital for observation The Minnesota Twins beat the Philadelphia Ph1lhes 5-2 as .Jerry Koosman pitched a flVehitter and finished with a spring ERA of 0.96. Ken Holtzman allowed one run in six innin gs to help the Chicago Cubs defea t the Los Angeles Dodgers 4-1 and proclauned himself "in my best shape in 10 years." The Ch1cago White Sox made It six m a row by whippmg the Atlanta Braves 6-1, and the Orioles scored f1ve times in the seventh if\lling, three on Billy Smith's home run. to down the Rangers 6-2. Bruce K1son hurled six scoreless innings as !he Pirates trimmed the Mets 6-2. The St. i.ouis Cardinals' nipped the Reds 1-<1 on Bernie CariJo 's two-run double, and Tony Perez drove m three runs with a homer and triple as the Montreals Expos defeated the Astros 1..1. Elsewhere, the Oakland A's rupped the Clevelarxl Indians 3-2, Syracuse of th e InternatiOnal League turned· back the parent Toronto Blue .lays 5-2, the New York " li e anonym1ty ' ""1 ;;.. I> .·: . March and April are the two months that produce most of the tunker bass on the end of a hne. and already thi s year some local anglers have landed some dandles R1ght now 1s the hottest lime of the year , SO don't Walt any longer to wet your hne. · Speakmg of fishin g, ~th e Ohio Dlv1ston of Wildlife. Department of Natural Resources, IS heavy into 1ts spring trout stocking. Forked Run has not yet been stocked , bu t a few anglers have snagged a few carryovers from last year Jncident.ally, the major gutdehne for stockmg trout m a-lloe two-stage body of water hke Forked Run Is water clarity. 1t'ii be a whtle before Forked Run gets 1ts stocking of trout. Like mushrooms? Now is the time to start roam1,ng the woods 10 search of the much-sought-alter morel mushroom. This tasty cone..haped funglli; is a-prize !.Q many outdoorsmen and a warm, wet sprmg IS the t1c~et to a bumper crop Any day now the fun gi should be poppmg their heads up lor some lucky mushroom huhter. You'll have to probably do your own searching though because most experienced mushroom seekers are rather tightli pped Henry Bahr of out Chester way has h1s eyes £me-tuned for these tasty treats, but his >~secre t" patches are known only to him . So don't bother to ask him - I've tr1ed! Heard any wild turkeys gobblin g yet' If you have, or if you do, please conta ct Game Protector Andy Lyles, 985-3947. It's important that U1e DivisiOn of Wlldhfe keep tabs on the1r very successful restocking program, and reports from you farmers and cit1zens are one of the main ways the D1viswn can do this. There definitely is an expa nding flock m Me1gs and Galha Counties, as IS the case in most Southeastern Ohio regions. But, sorry to say, the 2,0110 annual hunting permits have already been 1ssued Maybe next year that ole' Tom w11l be mine. One of the major points of emphasis right now for the DiVIsion is the conducting ol hunter safety courses being offered. In case you didn 't already know , effective September 1, you must pass a Hunter Safety course before you can purchase your 197~ hunting license. If you have a previous license, then all you have to do is show that 10 order- to purchase your new license. The most recent local course began last night, April 3, and IS being conducted by Joe Bailey at Eastern Htgh School . If you d1dn't make it last night, I'm sur~ Mr. Bailey will be glad to catch you up on things . Next meeting is tomorrow ni ght, April 5. You may contact Mr. Bailey at the high school, 985-3329. or Mr. Lyles for more information. If you happen to go north this summer, Lake Erie is alive and welL The fish are big and they're there in numbers, so try , your tuck. Good luck at the old f1shm' hole, but stay out of my mushroom patch! WaJker named co-captain WILMINGTON - Ewmg Carter and Jack Walker have been elected co-captaiils of th e Wilmington College chapter of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes. Cart er, a sophomore football lettermen. hves at 1014 Center Street, South, Springfield. Oh1o. A defensive end. he was graduated from Sprmghcld South H1gh. Walk er, a junior football Jetterm~n. hves in Thunnan. He plays olfens1ve tackle and was graduated from South· western High School. Bill Ramseyer, Athletic D~rector and Head Foot ball Coach at Wilmington, is the chapter advisor. The Rev, Gordon Beasley, of Port W!Uiams, .is the chapter chaplllin Yankees beat the Umvers1ty of North Ca rolma 9-4 and the Sa n Di e~o Padres shaded San D1ego State Umverstty 5-3. ~ - - . - -. " . ~~ ,-. 7'ri-County .:>port -,,1op ·~1.---:;~__.-::1\. -- _..;;:; ' < .li-----~~~ TRY ARCHERY Buy Your Archery Needs Now And Save lEAR'S FINEST COMPOUND HUNTING BOW COMPOUND lOW ae1.•uus '119 95 WHITETAI L HUN fER'" HIGH MILEAGE RETREADS 1f2 PRICE OF NEW TIRES WITH 'A NEW TIRE GUARANTEE Whitt• Wall• (No extra roirl) REG. TREAD RECAP $}695 • All sizes Plu s Recappable trade-in GRAVELY . TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE ' l'.llnt'ti i Ul t ctVt. l . lj.!,t·ld :-.1 \ l 'ril bt~en . · who has bolted the ranks of pe ople known to the dubs," Waugh· fanned five and dissident umpires to sign an san! AI. President Lee Macwalked four. Nance had two individual contract, would do Phail "These are umptres singles for the winners while the honors in C1nc1nna h , who wor k college and ·?ape led the Tornadoes w1th where the Reds . were swnmer games ~nd are well a double and single. scheduled for · their known to the clubs through Dennison led the Wildcats traditiOnal 'opener th1s after- their scouting efforts." with a single and double while · noon , w1th the San Franc1sco The lwo leagues had hoped Webb had two singles. Giants providmg the to s1gn a dozen mmor league Duffy, Kent Wolfe, Tim oppos1110n. umpires , but eight of them Brmager, O'Brien, Powell, Pryor was expected to be rejet1ed the offer of threeand West each had a smgle one of the umpires in year major league contracts ."Those guys make $2,600 a for the winDers. F. Whitt had Cincinnati. but there was no the other hit for the losers, a word on who would round out )ear but they wouldn't go single. h1s quartet. Some 50 olher aga inst the regulars," sa1d .Southern goes to Eastern major league umpires have Ai. ump1re Dave Phillips. Thursday night. Their game refused to - sign their "This thing has br ought with Federal Hocking has contra cts seeking to re- umpires from both leagues heen rescheduled for May 10. ' negotiate' individually for and the mmors together." More than 52,000 fans are Southern was supposed to higher wages , play the Lancers Monday but The only otl\r regular urn- expected at Cincinnati's Rivwas rained out. pirt under contract is Ted erfront Stadium to watch Line score: Hendry of the A~ncan what co uld be a p1tchmg duel 101 001 Q-J 6 J . between Tom seaver of the sHT 003 024 x- 9 9 2 Lea gue. He s1gned be e Reds and San Fr~ncisco's Beaver 1 LPl. Waugh (6) MaJor League Umpir es and M. Dennison Association decided not tQ Vida Blue. Af ter a slow start , West IWPJ , O' Brien (5) report for spring trainin~ seaver was 16-14 wilh a 2 81 HEALTH __________ HY GREG BAILEY ~pring means many thmgs to ma ny people, but to the average out.doorsman 1t usually s1gna ls " f1 sh1ng tune ·• The Daily Sentinel , Berr y s world Den TaJk SPORTS Umps still str· . g, baseball starts today ' 'lbe collapse of th'e Grant a year, which could trigger Street Bridge in Akron oo up to 90 percent in- federal March 20 seems to have match~ funds for _projects added to their· argllments. along the intentite ·aYBtem M• Two persons were killed and and a somewbat lower match and Brlnager. ,•·• on other U.S. routea. two injured in the accident. ,.., Bowers )JI'Oposes giving the However, so far there Is no •• groundaweU of support for state 40 percent of the lnC<IIIe ~~ the hike that would mean and allocating Ill pi!I'Cent to ", another two or three cents a local governments which have to take care of their own '~ gallon at the pwnp. 1 streets and highways . Gov. James A. Rhodes' reAmong the. neighboring ~election pledge of no new ••,. states, West Virginia and taxes, and the apparent '" 1 special counsel appointed by embrace of tluit pledge by Michigan each have an 11· ~. Attorney· General Griffin B. legislative leaders, loom as cent tax. Indlana has eight cents, and Kentucky, nlne n Bell·is enmining the Carter the main stumbling block. cents. '.," famlly peanut business, In· Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, oFour trophies will be Rhodes, at a recent news eluding allegations that some Steubenville, chairman of the awarded rij:hters at boxing •" money fi'Ofll bank loans to the House Highways and conference, said he was matches scheduled at 7:30 about the • :. busineas fOund Its way into Highway Sa(ety Conunlttee, concerned p.m. Saturday In the Meigs ~, the campaign coffers. Is pushing the bill which condition of Ohio's highways High School Auditonum •! The FEC's final 'report on actually calla lor a hllre of 4 and bridges. under the sponsorship of the Carter's primary campaign percent In the tn on · He recalled his 19'15 bond Meigs Jaycees. ''· ' Issue package, which does not mention any peanut wholesale purchases by staThe main event. fiv e l< Included an lncr- of .9 ol a busineas money going to the tion owners. rounds, Will be between campaign, Indicating the Bowers, wb.oae bill cent in the sewn cent lu, Winnie Johnson, Zanesville, federal auditors found no 1 received ita second hearing and the fact ''they turned me 'and Larry Babbitt, Racine, down1 " · with the winner to be such connection. A com· this week In the Ho1118 Ways Rhodea apparently mission spokesman utd no and Means Committee, said Presented a trophy given in irregularities were found In thetaxwouldbepasseclalong referred to the legialature, memory of the late Delmar bank loans directly to the to consumers by station which refused to put the A. Canaday who~e ring tiUe govemor's pi'CipGial on , t he committee. ownets. He • estimated It ~~ ; 'KI!l Kennedy," 1921The Justice Department woUld cost each motorist state bsUot In 1875. ~·Now, I'm waltlnc. I'm waiting to hear There wiU be at least 20 said Monday that· Paul J. about ~ a year. Curran, the special counsel, • But that ~be a bargain, what they want to do," he other amateur bouts of three l. had not seen the FEC's audit eapeclally COIIlpared to said . rounds each. The Republican governor report. damages could res\Jit Ringside seats will be $3 never nl<o1tlooed that hlllour Curran's investtsatlon Ia from hlttins a pothole or with 400 available and ·. 1975 bond ~were pJ.ced focused on charges that there crashing over an general admission will be $2. was double collateral used embankment where there Is 6n the ballot anyway, after a Dr. James Conde wlll be Bolentl!l Mulching Mower'• major drive for voter and late repayment of nearly ·no guardraU, Bowers said. Self*propelled model cuts the attending physician. lllgnaturea. Tbe best any of $7 mlllion in loans made by Ohio's gasoline tax and recu t clippings mto Forty perceht of the his "economic recovery" fme mulch which fert•l•zes the National Bank of Georgia currently Is seven cents a wlll go to the proceeds lawn • Cuts 22" swath • to the Carter peanut gallon - unchanged since IJI'Opollals farBcl wu to set current fund drive which is Front wheel dn11e • Conbeat by a marsln of about 4-1. warehouse in 1976 and 1977. 1959 and the loweat among venient wash-out port for underway for the establishHis gasoline tax wu The bank was headed at the neighboring states. easy clean-up ment of a track and other new time by Carter's forllier The tax lncreue reportedly defeated by voters by about._ facilities at the athletic Buy Now & Save federal budget director, Bert would raise about t150 mDlion 1. complex of the Meigs High Lance, who resigned from the School. Reg ... $323.50 administration amid charges Llwrence-E. Lamb, M.D. The Meigs Athlellc Now ... $283.50 of backing irregularities. Boosters will operate a Sharon Snyder, FEC concession stand. assistant press secretary, Other trophies to he given 1 said, the commlsalon only up In · the east. Energy Is will include one for the best Ti 11 top shn11t~ I k d I t b k I neither created nor fighter in the 7 through 13 oo e n o an . oan Lamar Miller Offer Good Now arrangements made 'with the hut hi~-t destroyed. Thls !s called the years age group; the best in committee. Thru May 1 of conservation of the 14 through 17 years age Ms. Snyder said the FEC OU College of Osteopathic Medicine OEAR OR.. I.AMB- I am a law energy. If you are going to group and the best in the 18 1 auditors did not directly through 25 group . 34-year-old woman, 5 feet 10 spend that much energy, Rt•1'11111l rlll ~'l pmdlt "!l' JlMhl at tnvestiga\e loans to the Tickets may be secured at with a larg, frame and weigh you 11 need to conswne an p,.,ll<'"•y, Ohl" warebouae because It found of energy to Small Engines equal amount '. Hartley Shoes or Simon's BACKACHE 186 pounda. I run four and a NH!Innill lltiVI'rll!dnj! tl'prt!st• n· unted f f da lltllw, t.Hntlnn As..,~·ill ll'!l, :uo 1 no,unacco or un on One Of the most common patient CGIIlplalnta family half mites six days a week, keep from losing weight. Sales & Service Carry-Out in Pomeroy; the F.uduiAvt• ,Cit>vt•hmti,Ohhr4411S. the committee books Which pbyslclana must deal with Ia backache. Often it Is auoclated bike four miles six days a I'm so convinced thai Carpenter Pennzoil in 498 Locust 51. l'uh'~t'rlptlnn rHlt'" Jlcllvl'rtod hv l"'t..t h t'llrtit•r wlll'rt•l!Vfl llahlt• 00 t'l'll!S Pt;r m"6u ave come from sueh ., with other medical problema, such as Influenza, emotional we~k and swim at least one either your !!lory Isn't tJ:ue or Racine. from any Jaycee or Middleport, 0 . Wi•t>lc R~ Mnllll Rnuh• ~· h l'l l ' l'llffit•t· source. 992-3092 stress and lddney atones. and a half hours a week. I on- else that you need some help from David Jenkins, 992-6681. '']'----------' "~'''"'''''' nut avt~lhthlt· , Orw mnnth. The only reference to the Back problems affect many mUilona- of people In lhls J y conswne 1200 to 1300 on how to count calories thai f.1 25 A> mail In Ohhr t~ud W VH, ~ O!tt• Yt<11r, m~ : Six mnnlh.:~· campaign's banking pr&C• country every year and t;ast industrll!l billiona rl. dollan In ('alorles and that's a balanced I'm aendlng you The Health $14 ~(I Thrt•t• mnrtlhs , f 8 50 Uces ln the audit said the absentee hours. It ranks second only to colds and flu u the diet. Also, t'm very active l.ett~r number 4-7, Weight F.l,o.:C'wht•rt• s.12 oo yt•11r . She munth... committee had failed to leading cause of dlaabiUty in the U. S. dur'lng the day and spend I .oslng Diet. This Is a balan'C: f17 110 Thrt•t• rnn nth ~ . J!l 0~ . Slth ~r·riptu•n prlt t' mdudt•,O.: SumiKy report to the FEC all the The severity or at least lbe dlsab~ nature of backache very litUe time silting. Why ed diet ol about 1300 calories often forces people to seek medical attention qulcldy. Thla Ia does my weight stay high• Is a day. If you stick to that and 1-T-"n_"_'"'-'-'"-"'-''---.,.----' banks in which it had funda. fortunate because occas!OIIally serious diseases IUch 11 it mo!lt beneficial to do push follow the exercise you're domelalltic cancer of the prostate or the breast, and poulbly ups leg lifta pull ups and sll Ing, l'ln confident that you 1 Paget's dlaease may flrat be manifested u a pain In the back. ups' every W:y or every other will lose weight. Other AGravely ndmg tractor cuts However, aince lons-ctandlng chronic beck pain II not aliSD ol day• 1 would appreciate your readers who want thiJ issue tough weeds or mamcures your ean send 50 cents with a long, ..-----'--------'------...,...-------. serious medical eondltiona such u cancer or heart dlaea1e, conunenls. lawn fast and easy. usually the physician's main intaresl Ia finding the cause and DEAR READER - You stamped, sell-addresse,d It's butll Wtth all-geardtrect rellevlpg the discomfort caused by the backachle. · sound llke you're In top envelope for it. Send your re-\ dnve and no belts. mstanl forTramna Is the most crunmon cause ol backache. All shape. Since you're 5 feet 10 quest to me In tare of thla ward and reverse, your choiCe accident can induce beck pain In a number ol dll!erent ways: and have a large frame it newspaper, P.O. B011: 1551, . of 10.12.16 or 18 hp. strains of the small Bide joints In the vertebrae, atraina of the follows thkt yotl are jlllll lf big Radio City Station, Ne,.·~.' - 0 Thetracror , ligaments connecting the vertebrae to one another, lean or woman. There Is nothing Vork, NY 10019. 11'> powers over 20 bruises of the back lllWICles and ruptures or slips of vertebr~e wrong with that. Rega,rdlng bow frequentlj. ,_-..._:_""~'· lawn and garden ~ ~~to~to~ you should do the the set df attachments. Injuries to the hack are frequently located In _lbe lower . in terms of the difference bet- exercises you mentioned, It area where the "lumbar" are situated. Moat commllllly the ween fat and muscle. That tlepends upon what your goat' Call for a test third, fourth and fifth lumbar vertelrae are affectecl. U1111Uy <letennlnes whether or nol is. If you want to use up drive We service a twist , pull or sudden movement (Called "Indirect" trawna) you need to Jose weight and ealories, the rn~re frequeril what we self Is the cause of the back pain. Orily about5 to 10 percent ofbatk how much You t•an tell by the better. If you are lrt pro~lemsarecatl8ed by "direct" trauma, thatts, due to~ blow notldng h~w much fat there teresled in growing musclesl ~GRAVELY or direct hit on the back ltseH. _ is under your skin. The waist then you really only need te' MostofthelnjurleswhlchjJI'imarycarepbyalclans aeecan and small of the bac-k is a do them about every other be managed with conservative methoda, ualng !taction, good place to· d1eek that. If day. In fact, good .studle. various physleal therapy 11\odalillea, analgelllca, medlcallona ynu have much of a fat roll show that once you 'l(~ to relax the musclea and·manual manipulation o1 the apine. around the nllddle, then you developed good muscle slZf Only the ruptured or sllppad disk mlchl require surstcal do have some fat to l011e but and strength, a good program correction, but 111ually even this condlUon can be managed if you're all mus~le, forl(~tit. that uses the muscles lo thelf With cmaervatlve treatment. r•m rather dubious about fullest extent once a week If " TramnaUc low back pain Is alao sometimes the result of ' · your statement lhat you 11nty adequate to maintain them. • Fracture of vertebrae. Fortunately, this Is the least common t•at12ll0 to 1300 calories a day CaUsthenlc exercises a~ · of aU traumatic Injuries In the low back. There are several Jll'rllt-ularly If you're te111n8 you desCI'lbe do not stlmulali · types of these fractures which becauae ol· the very tec:bnlcal the truth a bout· how much large muscle developm~nt:: nature of the subject will be dealt with in a aeparate upcomlna physical activity you do. A Muacles ~et onl~ as large a~ · pt"n<on ynur size wnuld nor- they need to be to lift a l(iveh column. ~ 1tno~NEA Inc ~ mally use 1500 calories a <lily weight. The lal'{(er the well(h(; . · · ' if tlwy Jul!t sf.llyed in bed all you 1111, th~ larger t~ '· musdea beeume. Pull nJl4' tllty arxl did nothing. " ... And upof1 being taken to a supermarket, might cause you In devel"'t Thert• Is a hasit' law r~ LOS ANGELES (AP) - Lar- Award by the Ins Angeles 204 Condor SJ. 992 -2975 Pomeroy, 0. you will remembf!r and demand that brand. larl(e ann mUBCtes hl•'lln,...: n11tur<• that you t•an't rhan~t· . ry Bird Qf Indiana State has Athletic Club as college Mann· , 1 " vush. Ow t> r:r must . ~upport all I~ they When I clap my hands you will awake ... " , been voted the recipient of basketball's player of the ~tny mCirt• than ynu <'lin t""eJ~•· tht• fur·t thr• <un '"'"''' (>Olinda of your bndy wei,.. • ·~· ...... •he lhird;jjnnual .John Wooden year Ohio's highways and bridges have prompted some lawmakers to call for an increase in state gasoline taxes to fix them up. Campaign gets h I gh ratmgs f •. . • Report IN WASHINGTON three-month session would be '7 .2 million . .-. w~:sJ}ington Plus 80c J!t•d. tn: . Free Mounting MEIGS TIRE CENTER ')')? 1101 7 u~ E. MAtti . Pomeroy . 0 . We Carry Parts For Your lear Compound low Phone $ale Prien In Located Next To Mason County Fairgrounds 675-1.988 EHect Thr011h p .. t PI t WV · set., April 1 OIR easan ' · a. Stort Hours: Mo"day Through Satu1day 9:30a.m. · 8.00 p.m. �. >:-The Daily Sentinel1 Middle£!>J1-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. April4 , 1!179 . Sparky feels ·Wagner sabotaged job . chanc~s ' By .HAL BOCK A. I) Sports Wrih.•r K tl 1\ I ' who is in the midst · uf a 14ttionwide promotional lour NEW YORK t AP ) · for Pitch, Hit and Run, Sparky Anderson, on the ba seball's youth program. side lines for the first time in " By then. every club except Zl years as the major league Oak land had its, manager for baseball season began today, the new season. If they had says the Cincinnati Reds ' fir.e dme0ct. 1, 1'dhavehada sabotaged any chance he job this season." might have had to manage Anderson said Dick another team in 1979 by Wagner. president of the delaying his firing. Heds, had two reasons for ·: They decided at the end of delaying the dmoun""ment the season, but they stalled that .John McNamara would until Nov . 28,'' said Anderson, mana~e the rlnh th1s ~ason . }". '> ~ ",,R ~: ~: ..•"• ~~ t• " !-'irs! of all. lie didn 't want tu rock the .Japan trip, and se<.'Ond of all , he didn 't want to give PeteRose a chance to hse my firing as an excuse for leaving the ball club," Anderson said. Hose had played out his option with the Reds last season, and after the team returned from a length y postseason tour or Japan, he announced that he had eliminated Cincinnati from .. contra c1 O l" f ~n t iat i nns and. he wouttl sign wilh ;llld l<t\"Oill nf stn•ds li!' w,·Jl Cl ." tht> · hnu~t·~ nt;af· thl' l'h'l'l" ;~n d thnst• nftht• sw<tmp h1mls. [\]~u ~h nwn wt•n•tht• shi p(liii J~ ports cmrl vctriuus :-h ips nn thtwhll• Arum:nn Rivt•r H lon1~ with vit•w:-; of th(' 1•itv of fli 11 J\lves Ferreiva of Ohi<i d<' .Ian<•irn. . University address<'d lht• · Miss Ferreivu is com. group Monday night. pl t•ting ·a mastt•r's d<'gn·' in Miss Ferreiva whma.· sn<•ial sl'it•ncr Ht Ohio Unh•t•r-· ·· hometown is on lhl:' Hrant·h sity as Hn international stuRiver, a tributary of tht• dent ·undt•r a . scholarsip Amazon, showed slides of tht• · "'holarship program , partial' ·•rohitCI'IUre of the buildings . ly supported by Delta Kappa the contra c·l £rom a newsman, not !rom club officials. And l'hiladelphia Phillies. when t1ndnnati front office Anderson said Uu:iol in relospe1·sonnel took a veteran IK.'f'L there were dues while •·t,u l rad Wit h Nuggets ,slam Sports ·World Net~, 1.10-97 Today's By Will Grimsley Ohio Sportlight•.. . . New York Knieks 116-115, tbe San Antonio Spurs beat the l' COLuMBUS, Ohio (AP) The Denver Nuggets Cle'veland c,§valiers 116-112, The failure o a tax levy in. ~: NEW YORK ( AP) - ·Arthur Ashe buried his reed-thin, angstarted without George the Washmgton 1 Bullets crease niay have dire con:: ular frame in the cushions of his Upper East Side aparbnent .McGinnis and finished defeated the Milwaukee sequences on the ~: and tossed a magazine oo the coffee table. Bucks IIZ-108, the Portland Interscholastic athletic without David Thompson • "Just reading a story by Roger Kahn in £squire about aging and won anyway. Trail ·Blazers topped the programs of Colwnbus city ~ athletes," he said. They climbed into a firstSeattle SuperSonics 100.102, sch®ls, a school official says. { " Is Arthur Ashe one of the featured subjects?" someone place tie with idle Kansas the Ne'w Orleans Jazz "The bottom line Is either • asked. in the -National outscored the Boston Celties. cut athletics or reduce ) ·The !rail-looking veteran of the international tennis circuit City Basketball Association's 141-1~ and the Golden State programs," said Norval • appeared momentarily taken aback by such a suggestion. Midwest Division by beating Warriors beat the Detroit Goss, -executive director of \' "I don't know - l don't think so," he replied hastily. " I the New Jersey Nets lltl-97 "'Pistons 104 _100 _ general administration for : haven~ got that far ." Tuesday mght, de~tte the l.akers 97, Bulls 95 the Colwnbwj school system, i -Toll no knells for Arthur Robert Ashe Jr., former U.S. Open absence of McGmms due to Los Angeles trailed hY Tl Here are some of the things ) and Winnbledon champion, civil rights activist, tennis states- mJury and the late loss of points early in the third that may happen: l man and ambassador. Thompson due to .two period but rallied to win as -City League track, At age 35, he is just getting his second wind. • Kenny Carr scored. sev"" baseball or teMis athletes tecluucal fouls . ' "I twisted my right ankle in practice yesterday ," he said. Dan ~sel and Bobby points in the final 31f. "Doctor says it '·S nothing serious. My left heel, the one that's Wllkerso\t _Picked up the minutes, including the g • . qualifying fer the state meets in May and not being allowed 0 given me so much trouble, is fine. I'm PhYSically fit. I'm more sl~ck, scormg 25 and 18 ahead basket with 43 seconds to participate. eager than I've been in years." . left -and a free throw in the pomts, re.specUvely . -Football and basketball Fifteen mo.nths ago he Wllll being consigned to the dump . Den_ver s v•c!ory was cts closing seconds that iced the games being lopped off 19'19heap. Virtually inactive because of the heel WJammation, he flrst smce McGlnnlS suffered vicklry 1980 schedules. had dropped to 257th in the pros' computer rankings. ligament damage' in his left Kare~m Abdul.Jabbar led -Some minor, noo;evenue Then came uie long, lonesome light back, climaxed in early earning sports being ankle last Fr1day · the !.akers with Zl points . a nd January when be battled to the finals of the Grand Prix In other NBA games, the Carr finished with 16. ·abolished. Masters at Madil!On Square Garden and twice had young John !.o~ Angel~ Lakersedged the Rockets 116, Knieks 115 Goss admits these· are just McEnroe within a point of defeat before finally lOSing a titanic Ch1cago Bulls 97-95, the Calvin Murphy scored 29 possibilities after the levy's struggle. Houston Rockets mpped the points, including a pair of failure by a narrow margin In the Indoor Pro Championships at PhiladelPhia, he baskets to start a 9-0 Holiston last week. knocked off Marty Riessen, Guillenno Vilas, Brian GOttfried However, he said the cost of · surge late in the final that and Vilas Gerulaitis to gain the final. He allio swept info the malntaining athletics is "an · gave the Rockets the victory last round of USTA Indoor at Memphis before losing a. second eye \ash" compared to the over the Knicks. time to Jimmy Connors. system's total budget. "If we Spurs 116, Cavaliers 112 "I've been no worse than the semis in any tournament thiS cut out athletics, our money George Gervin, the NBA's year," he said. "My aim is to win Winnbledon and the U.S. leading scorer. poured in 46 problems still would not be Open again." . points as San Antonio main- solved. Odds appear astronomical, but he has laced such odds be"We don't want ·people tained its lead of I¥.: games fore . over Houston in the Central . A black man in a white man'ssport, son of a Richmond, Va., Division. Gervin's layup with Exhibition Baseball park policeman, be has had to siDrm racial barricades in one Rio Grande College's At A Glance I :20 to play to put the Spurs .of the most fcrbidding of atmospheres - snobbiBb country Redmen defeated visiting ahead to stay lll&-I07·. By 1'he Associated Press ' clubs, official stuffe<khlrts and chaotic adininlstration. Wilmington, 92-49, at Stanley . Tuesday's Games Rlaz"rs 106, Soules 102 New York (A) 9, University Ashe has handled the situation with dlg~ty and grace. L. Evans Field Tuesday. Portland center Tom of North Carolina 4 Now he is spurred by pride, not economics. He has won more Rio runners ·capturing first Montreal 7, Houston 5 Owens scored 24 points, than $1 million in prize money alooe. He has a six-figure place honors were Mike Chicago (A) 6, Allanta 1 including a crucial jumper St. Louis 7, Cincinnati 6 contract with a sporting goods company's tennis division. He is Payne in the~ yard dash; with'36seconds to play to give Pittsburgh 6,, New York (NI playing pro of the Dora! Country Club ·in Miami, parttime Dave Segrlst, 440; M. the Blazers a 104-100 lead. commentator for-• ABC-TV, regular contributor to tennis Wheeler, 8116-yard run; Mike magazines and tbe Washington Post, He serves on the pras' Skaggs, mile run; Ben Junk, , Dennis Johnson of' Seattle cut put the game away. the margin in l]alf, but Dave ruling council. ~ee mile run; Mike Riley, Twardzik's driving layup ..., ·.Jazz 141, Celtics 125 _Now, Ashe sees :Ill-year-old John McEnroe as the new shot, put · and javelin and with six seconds left clinched · New Orleans shot '64.4 percent from the field to hand Goliath on the tennis hcrizon and an early decline of topranked Greg· Neff, pole vault. the victory. .Boston its fifth straight loSs. J~McyEConnorsth. be I Ia I' in " •·h ld. Tom Dorsey won the hi~ Bullets 112, Bucks 108 Warriors 104, PlstoDS 100 nroe IS e s P yer ve seen ·years, ,.....e sa · jump event and Rick Q · Washington trailed by II " In two years,lt will he McEnroe and Bjcrn Borg baUHng for berry the 1 j . wsenR.,' Tom Abernethy scored 18 of . th ld" ong ump. 1os points during the third period N0 • I m e wor · mile relay team d H 1 but outscored Milwaukee 194 his 20 points in the second half as Golden State sent De'lroit And what about Arthur Ashe? Don't count the old out. · Morgan won the ~~;,:'Jum:. at the start of the final period, to its sixth straight defeat . Dorsey, who soared 6-7 in The Bucks closed to within the high jump, qualified lor two points before baskets by •' ' the nationals. He also set a Elvin · Hayes ahd Bobby LATONIA' LEBANON Dandridge in the final minute LEBANON, Ohio tAP) FLORENCE, Ky. t AP) - school mark in that event. Ca per Dee, winning his Da' Right Judge., ri¥en by second start in tw.o outings Mike O'Bryan, rOJDped to an this year, captured the $1,1110 easy victory in the $5,600 feafeaiured . conditioned mile tured eighth race at Latonia pace at Lebanon in a wire-to- on Thesday night, covering wire performance Tuesday the mile in 1:38.1-5 and night. paying $3.40, $2..20 and $2.40. ·. · WiMing time in the one· .1' Acuse From Age placed, length victory was 2:08 Hi returning $2.80 and $2.801 and · and the payoffwas$6.40, $4.20 the show hor5e , King Trace, ·and $3.20. paid $2.80. . • Jersey Silk'was second, teBeach Pad combined 1tl-l ·. turning $4.60 and $3.20, <~nd with F.isen for $1,490.40 in the .Knighted Waverly was third, double . Attendance was 4,092 ·paying $3.80. and the mutuel pool totaled . . 'T,he 3-2 double of Dr. l.amo- $555,292. nica and Unadilla KB . paid Latonia closes out its . .· $67 and the crowd of I,315 bet spring thoroughbred meeting $148,835. tonight. ¥' Correspondent tu~day's Sports Transactions By The Associated Press BASEBALL ·American Lea11ue BALTIMORE OR·IOLES Optioned Joe Kerrigan and Dave Ford, pitchers; and . man ruShing to the defense of football. We want people to rush to lbe, defense of the school system. Athletics ate just part of the whole program." School officials are to defer .• · class lanning 1• P days from the SeptemberDecember school schedule into 1980. That' may mean starting the school year later in September, alfecting tbe fall SPQI:ts. Undet Columbus City Leaaue regulations, students e can't participate in interscholastic athletics ir schools are not in seSsion, except vacation breaks. "You could go back to six football games or 12 basketball games or eliminate totally some of the 90-<:aned minor sports, irueh as termis and cross country " · ' said Goss. .• U schools close ahead of h ul sc ed ethls spring, athletic~ would cease. That means it's possible for athletics to qualify for state ·meets, ,but not take part if sehools would be closed the week of the competition in-May. "It's unfortunate," said Goss, "bot if schools close, the whole show closes." Baltrfflore 6, Texas 2 • ~ Detroit 8, Boston ~ Syracuse (I L1 vs. Toronto at Dunedin. Fla . Daktancn. Cleveland 2 Chicago (Nl 4, Los Angeles SPRING · San Diego 5, San Diego State 3 Wednesday~s GameS Baltimore vs.' St. Louis at . St. Petersburg, Fla. Minnesota vs . Philadelphia at Clearwater, Fla. Pittsburgh vs. Chlc 0go (A) Georgia Tech at Atlanta, tnl l" l NEW SHIPMENT OF ~~ OSCAR TIME·IS MOVIE·TIME· ' ALL OVER Thursday"'s Game University of Houston at Ho~W~W . IS BURSTING OUT at Bradenton, "Fla. : 60" KNITS 45" LINEN & POPLIN WEAVE 45~' _ EM_BORDERED FABRICS 60;' STRETCH TERRY 45" PERMANENT PRm.c: AREHEREI SALE TIME Plaids, Solids, FlOra Is QUALI'I\Y_ 60" SURALINE 50" QIANG HOME Group of FURNISHINGS sz'e MODEL 543 Teo stained the rug ' SOCCER . North American Soccer League . · COSMOS - Stgiled Wtm Rlj.!sberJien, mid-fielder . TORONTO BLIZZARD Announced the ·release of CALIFORNIA ANGELS Placed Mike Bartow, pitcher. David : ;enderso'n, goal . on the 21-day disabled list. . CHICAGO WHITE SOX- tender, from his .Irish Soccer Waived Ron Schueler, pit- Association team. cher, and made him assistant American pitching coach. Soccer League CLEVELAND COBRAS KANSAS CITY ROll' ALSPlaced Marty Pattin, pitcher, Signed Joe · Kowalszyk, on the 21-day disabled list. mldflelder , and Charlie Placed Jerry Terrell, in- Kadupski, mldfteldor . ,... fielder, on the 15-day disabled NEW JERS,EY AMcR· ICANS - S1gne<l Jim Lemlist."Optioned Bill Paschall, pitcher, to Omaha of.. the " on,, midllelder, and Sk.lp American Association.· t<.oderick, defender. MINNESOTA TWINS Sold Donny Goodwin, cat. cher. to Toledo of the lnLEGAL NOr'ICE ternationat League. Sent Mike Bacslk, Terry Felton, The Public Utilities CommisSteve Green and , Paul sion ol Ohio has set for pub· Thor modsgard, pitchers ; lie hearing Case No. 76·629· · Ray Smith, catcher, Dan EL·FAC Subtile A. to' review Graham , infielder, and Dave the Juet procurement prac· Coleman and Garr, Ward, t~es and policies ol The Ohio outfielders; to the r minor Power Company . the operateague camp lor reosslgn .. tion of its Fuel Cost AdJUSt· ment. ment Clause. and related Nation,! League CHICAGO CUBS - Op. !ll<lners .• This hearing is tloned Manny Seoane, pit· scheduled to begin at 2:00 cher; and Mike Gordon . . p.m. on April9. 1979 . at the catcher, to Wichita of the City Council Office, 216 .. American Association. Cleve1and Ave. S.W .. Can· NEW YORK METS- Sent ton. Ohio 44702. An evening 'Mike . Bruhert . and Tom session will be conaucted Hausman, pitchers : ' to from 5:30 to 7:0n p.m Tidewater of the In lerna tiona! League. Signed All interested parties will be Wayne Twitchell, pitcher, as given an opportunity to lle a free agent. Released Nelson heard. Further information ' Briles, pitcher. may be obtained by contact· PHILADELPHIA PHIL· ing the Commission. LIES - Sent Todd Cruz. THE PUBLIC UTILITIES shortstop, to the Kansas City COMMISSION OF OHIO ~.:'/:.Is for Doug Bird, pitBy: Richard L. Smit> FOOTBALL Secretary National Footba II League 2 HOUSTON OILERS Min~eso!a 5, Philadelphia 2 Sig?ed Mark Cohill., quar- 1 Polly Cramer 1979 contrads. Wayne Krench.lckl, ' infield~r. to Rochester of the International League. By 1\l.EJX SAC!IARE o\P Sports Writlr . terback. to a one,year free agent contract. C.111dlan . FootiM II Loa gue HAMILTON TIGER-CATS - Signed" Ed George, of. fenslve tackle, and 'Leif Pettersen, wide receiver to . ··Transactions r.mnmn. h•:wlwr:-:' " I'Phll'n tu ht•J' Jn.m w an·:1 In 11 •cid1 in;, · nnh'f'rsli unh'I'I'Si ty . Spt•etking P.nglish yt·n· ~lorat · Arts /\n orgHnii.Htiorf<il mt'l'tin~! disrlay. Mt• t•tin~ with ttw g rnnp tn d t•mnns t ra l f' for lht• Shadl• Val1l'Y fmml'il nf Floml Art.\i was ht•ld TnPs· tla~· t>V£ming at the r.twst<•r fin•houst•. ~ht• IS ~.50 . Ohiu ' Offi<'Prs t•lt• c•ted wPrl' fqr ' ·1h«' duh mf:' ml}('rs is a Mt•letnit• nt'etn, pres idt~nt : !'l'rit'S of !oiiX lt•sSon!' in ar;. Sht'ila Taylor, viet:' presirh•nt. : 1·rmging- \o bt• offert'il in M~•v rarol F.rwin, secrt'tl-lry: an(l .Jum· by Mrs. T n·n~· .fHt•kit• Fr(~t . treasurer ; arid .lac•kson nf Wt•lJston. The• Karla C:hevalier , nPws . dasst•s will .bt• ~IR for tht• rt•pnrtt•r . Other dub ~·WI"il'S but tn p<trtirip r~ h•, um• mt•mbers lUI' PHf Holter. must br fl mt• mlwr of tht• n)(Jncil . . Booster ]enkinses entertain Chss met Ret home Leoi.on holds tteSt«.lJ party A Ben Franklin Desk Collectio PICNIC - . · ~ HAMS ••••••••• ~~99,. Valley Bell \ 2% MILK . gal. i<acme, U. ' PHEBE'S STORE ThUrsday, April4lhrough April7 We Gladly Accept Fe<i. Food Sf1mps Monday lhru Frid•y ,:001117:00 Salurdly 9:00.9:00 · CLOSED . SUNDAYS 115 w. 2nd Pomeroy, Ohio ·. On Cable Channel 4. DAIRY !ith & P~r.l FABRIC SHOP n Free movies are coming your way April 7 &: 8! FRESH· . suced SIDE •••••••••••• !~·.. $169 Fresh Country Eckrich Beef or Reg., sliced EGGS do z 79$ Parkay MARGARINE ctua~Ier g·ge $ BOLOGNA.••••••••• ~~~. . 714 oz.. ' 1 PRODUCf 159 CHUCK ROAST .LB. $119 · sausage or KIWT Mfl.ARONI &CHEESE .. : 3Pl.OO 1 PillA MIX. ..................... $1.19 DASH DETERGENT.............. ~.~~;?~.~~; 49' I NOODLESampbell's ANNDIWCHIICKEN BROTHNo . t can 5lSI()() 1 ••. ,. • PALMOLIVE DISH UQUID ........ :=.~:~ ..89' DAWN DISH Dm:RGENT..~ ...... ~~.~~:.'i.39 I BES PAK TRASH BAGS ... :..........'~.~::. 89' WANTED Colonial styled roll ·top desk with pidgeon hole com· partments and bookshelf tor easy organizing, large drawer haS 3 drawer effect. Full· finished back and "Modesty" panel lets you use this beautiful desk ..' anywhere in any room. Your choice In Knotty Pine or Nutmet Maple ·simulated wood grained finish with Writing surf8ce of genuine " Formica " ·h fgh pressure . plasti c, !aminated to parti.cle bOi.trd. CELERY Bunch 39e l2"x20"X4l" high . INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY Florida . ORANGES · . s lb. $J29 "Two l11 Om .'itllr( 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. · Cpmmunily Club Sponsor 1 Yellow ONIONS . · 3-lb. 139' r • 1 CARRIER FOR TH~ DAILY SENTINEL ) IN SYRACUSE. AREA Contact The Dally Sentinel Office, Court St., Pomeroy or Calla 992-2156 11111'11'11 it f! ;.,. illl llO IIIH'I'In(•nf nf flw fl lll ll iii;Jiir\~~ C'dmmilll 'f' nf HPrnlt ·i' ra rpr·n1Pr. Mctxi/11' n (\r(lthy WIMKtilnt , pn•sic!t•nt, pn·~ idcnt . The April24 meeting will be a dlnnc·r allh!' Meigs Inn in Pomt•roy with the Gallipolis Ph il :-:or1. n,•Jw rt <~ Wil ..;nrl. Rr;mch heing invited to hear , Thf •)' an· Fa ." ~<HI P !' , first Dr. Clara _MtH' . F'n!derick; . l'i 1 ·~ · pn •sich• 11l arul prnl!l';tm d l;tinn .. n: Ro...;:Jii t• Slnrv . st•- prt'S!'nt ~tl nllt!'s from "A J)ay prnfcssor of botii ny at Ur· (' Oilfl" • vii-t· ru·psi df• nt , · etrul or JA'fl rllin~-:" itl Fawt'Ptt oona College. nnruthv Qliver servt~d as Mt>nil)(•rshlp d liiirman, and rt•ntC'r nf Tmnnrrow jn r.(l]. KHthryn Knight . tn'H!'un•r . um lms nn Frhruatv 24. Attt'n- regi:..Cf:rar: Hostesses were Bf'tsy Horky , c·hHir·m;-m of tinn wa:-; f't+lled t;• tht• Ohju Maxine Pfilson, M~uri ta ­ Eel U<' H t 1'1 lll<l I F'u uncln t inn s State Division Conventi ~ to Miller, Margaret Lewis, and Programs, cllndtt<'tt•cl il silt•nt ht· lwltl in Middletown, April Ka te Jarrell . The F.aster ;mdion rnr ih<•c·ontrihutimi to t7-2D . The Branch is cntitlt•il motif w"as carried out in the ttw F.clm·atinnal T.ortn. Fu ~~~l .. \to senti two tlelegiltes and the decorations. . .., -.1- - ' in\'itl'd a rn<•mher tn mit• her rt'!'Prvtttiun o~ M'itrch 2R to allt•ml Lt·gislalivP Oay ;tt the. NPil HousP in rulumhu s since slw could not Httend . She fil'l'hnnst• . rnchulf'ff in pJ;.m s As.c::oeiatioi1 of Gnrdrn r.Jnh.s , U"~C· Council is opt•n for mt•mbership to anynnl• in tht' · ~ •·vunty ilml meetings will dt•al nnt only With 'finwrr Hrnmg· in~t. but growing nnd propa Httting. plants and learni~~ about thmgs rt•IHtPrl tn nlunl We service all m~ch . DRAWING TONIGIIT School. ·:: Drawings for the Eastern Any team desiring to enter · .Athletic Boosters Basketball should have a representative ·Tournament slated for April at the drawing along with 9'-14 wlll be held at 7 p.m. this their roster sheets and $40 evening at Eastern . High entry lee. Rnnnv Kuhl . f)f•hhil' C: rm•s1' r . .l:trwt' Knhlt•ntr.. nnd Mr~. Jn;\('rarm· wHs Mr~ . Alit'(' Thumpsott. Thmnpsnn, whn :.tl!'ln joiiu.. l Nc•xf rm•{'ting will Ill' h(•l<l th•• m~t·ting . Mt•mlx·rship fi•p :111 7 p.m. im April 17 ~ I tht• · by ·council organizes The Booster Class of the · -Mr . ancl Mrs . Roy .J<•nkins Mrs . Apr·il Harmon. Wt•ndi Racine Baptist Church met at DEAR POLLY .- I spill ed the home of Gamet Ervine on entertain<~! reeently with a and Cry~tal, Helen Jlarr, an< I hot tea (nothing added ) 011 he d, farrtily dinner hnnnrin '" their joining htht• family F e.!w111memrsan b 6 ·h o 1 for .1upper my short-napped, all nylon tliiu"hh•r , Kim . herl_v D . awn,. \V!'I'!' t•r g1K parents. the one visitor present. ' filllrlh birthday. Rt•v · ·an< 1 Mrs carpet and wonder if there is on her . Werulell Meeting opened by a hymn s 1 any:ihlng that will remove the Her <'ake was a clown bak· • lnl <'f. by group "Open My Eyes that ed hy ht~r ll'randmothcr, Mrs. Oth er.'i sene ;·mg g1·fts Wl'rt:' • resulting stain.- T.G. I May See," followed with Don Lisle.' Attending were Kt•tl· h Lts· 1e, • Mrs. Rac hel DEAR T.G. - !!ponge the prayer by Helen· Simpson. ht•r grandparents, Mr. ami M,.Jl rl!· 1e: M.., . Rhea W'll stain with lukewarm water t 1's and then with a half-pint of Also a reading "When the M n I . I M IM and · Rem..-, anti Mrs. Judv Last are First" and a poem Ni. nn .Is r, r. a.nc rs . lukewarm water that has a Jt•nkt'n".·, her "r•··'t· King, Krislt'n and RPnee. "ri C "Widen My Vision" . were " " " " teaspoon of synthetic read. Reading of the last grandmother. Mrs. Floren<'<' detergent added . Rinse out minutes was by Dorothy Potts, and Mr. and Mrs . .John fji£ d 1_ wi.th plain water. Next use Badgley and the treasurer's .I jsl<'. Ttxld, Sebtt and Travis. . ' 1 -e retreat piUnne one teaspoon whit: vinegar in report by Grella Simpson. Mrs. Krith Lisle and .Jason. The Athens District United three teaspoons lukewarm They reported th~ balance of Mr. and Mrs . Rill Tiee and Methodist Women will huld water and leave this on for ""5" 4' n f d •22 45 . Sh••rry , and Mary RIX'ht•llt" . about 15 minutes. Sponge out •• •· •· ower un , • . . .len kins, s1ster . of I he honon'e . • their spring spiritual life Cha Irs for the new class retreat beginning at .6 p.m. with lukewarm water. Blot up Visiting wiih her on her bir· Friday' April 20 with a room have been ord.ere d and as much of the moisture as wlll be paid for. by class. thday were Mrs . Cathy t•overed dish evening meal possible and then put several PI ans were rna de for or- Moun•, Amv. and Andn•ct, .through April21 at 2: 45p.m. thicknesses of paper towel.s dering tables lor the fellow· Dr. Van Boga rd flunn will over damp spot and weigh towels down with a heavy ~lp room of .the church. he the speaker for the retrea t The program was brought U'f11, using the theme, "Exploringby Velrqa Taylor with Vehna fliscipl eship as Interpreted by the Gospel of Mark ." reading a poem entitled "My Church." A song by the group Rosem ary flupl er will lw the "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Mr. and Mrs . Lloyd Wright :song leader. Registrati on whouill he Alone?" Prayer was by have returned from a two Velma, Also a reading was week vacation in Georgia, sent (o Mrs. F.verett Mowrey, given by Velma "What Is the Florida, and Alabama. At 12770 Plea.,ant Va iiPy Road ,, Church" Our church· Is a Covington, Ga. they visited · Rtx•kbridge, 43149 hy·ApriliO. Full cirote protection . permits "Tailoring" of placeofthreeships,worship, their son -in -law and t .. 1· ' specific plans for in fellowship and ~ewardahip. daughter, Becky and John , d1vidual needs. We are to preach the Gospel Anderson . 6' by our dally lives. Readings · From there they went to ·rr' .J were: "Going to Church" by Fort Myers, Fla. where they .L David E; Jenkins Helen Slack1 "Could I Be toured Edison's home. They · , At the American Legion , Called a Christian," by also had occasion to hear ~gen! Mildred . Hart' " Preach Bruce Stalnaker in concert at Drew Wehslrr Post ~9,. birth· 304 E. Main Pomeroy, Jesus " by Ora Hlll; "Seven ' one of the churches there. ·day party 'ru1•sday l'venin g, 9'17.-6681 Problems of the Church," b~ Stalnaker and his family amonl( those intnxlu•·ed wt•n • • shr U,ieS your favorite Dorothy Badgley; "The Old reside at Port Charlott and Mrs . Florence Ri ehards , · Pointer, Peeve'or Problem in Hymri" by Marjorie Grimm; Bruce, a former Pomeroy Eighth Distric·t president of her column. Write POJ.J.Y'S · 11 Ask Largely," by Hilda resident, .fs now involved in tht• Auxili~try , Mrs. Marjorie POINTERS in cart> of thi s Hart; "Too Busy," by Gretta • gospel "" music. Mrs.. Jo Gnett, department junior aent>wspaper. Simpson ; "Smile," by Mabel Stalnaker of Pomeroy was livities chairman; Mrs . Mary . Brace; ".Don't Quit," by also there visiting, . and the Martin, nationa l ehilclrc•n and Helen Simpson; "This l Wrights talked with the youth chairman, Eight and Believe" by Gamet Ervine, Stalnakers' other son, Te!T)I, • I'orty: and Tra cie .lt•fft•rs and "Eternity," I>Y V.,Jma ~ho lives. at Fort Myers, and who has been sHedml as lht• . R1t<'keye Girls' Stat• dolt•ga te Taylor: A song, "On Jordan's IS also an entertainer. · Stormy Banks I Stand," was Mr. and Mrs. WrigHt spent from the Auxiliary. Also in done by the group. The · some time In Mobile, Ala. . trnducrcl. wer.• her parenl, , meeting closed by a prayer touring the Battleship Park ' Mr. and Mrs . Wendell .lt•fby Gretta Sinnpson. and Belllngrath Gardens. f<•rs . Trade is a member of The·next meeting will be.at They also visited an aunt of the jnnior auxiliary and plays the home of Ora Hill and Mr. Wright at St. Petersburg, laps for the Post sergpant at program by Gamet Ervine. Fla. ann s. Dellcious refreshments were . served by. the hostess. RF.TURNS HOMF. POMF.ROY--Mr. and Mrs. C:arl Roac•h and son, Darin, and Mrs. Gertrud e Miller have returned .from Tampa, 1950 DISCO Fla . where they 'visited Dale A 1950 theme disco dance is Hnd Ronald Miller. They also slated with Kenny Hysell, visih•d in J.aGrangt~, Ga . with Rutland, spinning th.e plat· Mr. and Mrs. Elmer MillPr ters. ·AD new ·equipment will and family. Tom Roat•h who be used by Hysell whO made has spent the winter in· numerous appe·a rances at I'lqri<la, returned homt• with dances in the 1950s: Old and his family . new records will be played. . The dance will be held saturday, :April 21; from 9 Tht• nwuu .Junior American p.m . to midnight at the &yal !.1•gion Auxiliary of FeenevO~k Archery Bulldirig Wtder . Rennet! Post 126, Mirldlepm1, . the sponsorship of tl)e Meigs will hold a ya rd salt· at ' · . High Alumni. Those at- 1 Reeky 's C:rnssrnads (/rtx·ery tending !Rust be 21 or older. Friday and Saturday. Tht• Price will be $5 per couple sak will continue <'H<'h and $3 per person. wt•t•keml un\il May. PROTECTOR I book until dry . - POI.I.Y flEAR POLLV - Oil th.. ends on vour window shaderoller:< ·a nd find thev work like new. - MRS. A.W.D. . flEAR POJ.J.Y - Did vou know that the while ofr;t n egg will remove . cht,wing gum from anything including hair? I know because I just · did it. To keep pi ctures from slipping and hanging unPvenly first liang . them facin g lh•• . wall. Turn over and this will cross the wire and thev will not slip. I learn~d these irirk& when I took over the household chores while my · mother was in the hospital. Al.f.VSON DEAR POLLY .. Mv Pointer is for mothers whi> have toddlers who are Jearning to fee"d themselves. When giving baby soup I only dilute it with one-fourth can of water or none at all. Stir while heating so all lumps are dis.,olved. This thicker .lex· · lure allows baby to keep Jllore on the spoon and therefore get more into himself. If the rest of ' the fami~y is also having svup, dish up baby's portion fin.1 and then dilute it lor the · others. These extra few minutes give baby's soup a chan<.'e to cool a bit and I think it works very well. J .M. Polly will send you one of he r signed thank-you newspaper coupon dippers if m •JJ.' S IH• ll 0 tPd lh:1t :-:111' h:ul , I'd lly 'Hr hi •Cf 'll T:d 1· \1·!w l all ) ~ ht E pl'li sh in ;1 f ·nii ~·J~ t · in hr11 11l~ ht lwr frprn :t nd !'1'1111'11 · ~nuth t\nwrk:t w..: :111 intpr·n:lpfl hc•r·ln 1\ ihc •n~ l innitl !-:Uhjt'f'L 1'1w PIPI'fion ·;111d insl nll n· Thl' ~pt·ak t•r wa ~ intrnduc- linn ••f tlin•t•.uffit 't'l'!' w;1s t'Pil· 1111 illlt'nlollinll.ill ~f'l 'h•h · ' ~Ill:• will Sponsored . Wilmington thmclads I or An irlsight into lift' North~m s ·razil. Snnth Amt•rit•ct . w_as ·given Jn("mi:Mm.; of th1• Middl epnrt-Pom~·nw Arl'H · Branch of lhl' A.rnt•rkrm Assllcia tion of Univt~r.:itv Women when ·Miss Marh1<.~· about it, they 1 were ··Ande·rson ex:pl1aining the significarit." ' reasons. another tca111. Two days after Anderson said that Anderson said he would he t hit 1 an noun cern en l , contrary to the club rooting for Seaver in today 's ftnderson was rired. who was announcement, no reason fOr ·Reds opener . "That was no coinddence," the It· am was in Japan that he newsman "I .admire Seaver," said said Anderson. "They didn't was out as manager. "I just celebrating his 5oth year with the firing was given to hinn by Anderson. "He's one of the want Hose to have an excuse didn 't recognize them," he his paper out. to dinne r, Wagner: "He said, 'Sparky, I'm not classiest players I ever to leave. If Hose had said he sai d. " Bulnow,.whenyou line Anderson , one of the writer's was leaving two weeks later, U1ings up, one thing after closest friends, was not bringing you back. I'd rather majlaged." . not discuss the reason why And after today'.s opener I would have been fired two another. well, the clues were invited . "They're , littie things and because we mi ght have willAndersonstiUrodl'lor t.re weeks later. They didn 't want there .., Reds? him to· have an out." The manager said that at the time, they didn 't mean · words .'" W)len the club announced · "After today, I WU.'t 5ay," Hose eventually ·sign·ed a while the team was in Japan; . anything," said Anderson. . four-y•:·lr t1? miiH"" · he learned that pitcher Tom " But now wben I think ba ck .. the firipg, it said Wagner had ~ sajd. spent two ·hours with . Seaver hml si1~ nPd, r~ fj vp.•·fl .. r tlmt Redmen whip I AAUW members gain insight into Northern Brazil • • • 12 oz. l'a•CKllgE!D ECKRICH BOLOGNA •••••••••••••••••••••••• ,$1.49 . HOMEMADE HAM SALAD.•••••••••••••_••~~~. $1.19 . . 12 oz. Packaged ' , FRENCH CITY WIENERS ..... ~ •••••••••••••••• 97~ $1 39 SLICED CHEESE~~~.. • 12 oz. Kraft Deluxe Choice 1\ti)erican Lb. Parkay /Jl 5 lb. bag Oranges MARGARINE ...~~~~:~~:~.694 FLORIDA ORANGEs . $1.29 OLD SOUTH TASlEY ·PIES••••••••~.0•1; 2/$1 oz. CRANAPPLE DRINK .••••,. ••••••••••••••••• ~:~.Ss~ 3 OZ. NESTEA ••••••• ~.-•• ~ •• ~ •••••••••••.•• ~'.~ '2.29 5 oz . .Armour VIENNA SAUSAGE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••. 2!97~ l2 oz. $129 -ARMOUR TR.EEJ w-IOc off • 29 •••••••••••~•••••••••••••a••••~ - oz. LIBBY'S PUMPKIN ••••••••• ~ ••••••••••••••~:~. 53~ oz. Monte FRUIT COCKTAIL ................................ 83~ 30 1o oi. Del Ma)\well House · INSTANT COFFEE~ ••••••••••..••••••••••• ~=:. $4.49 32 oz. Kraft Miracle Whip SALAD DRESSING ..................u•···•·· $1.29 oz. Krah Deluxe MACARONI & CHEESE DINNER •••••••~o.x••~ 894 14 �• ,' • 6--The r>aily &mtint•l. Mitltllcpc•rt·Putn(•ruy. 0 .. Wt•tbw ~d; t y. i\pl'il 4. 1!17 ~1 FINANCIAL REPORT JIOf to-w nships For Flsul Year l::ndln9 Decemberll , 1t1J Sutt~n Township . Me1~s County . Rac•ne, Ohio M·arch 28. 1.,9 I certify the following r eporl to be corr~cf . Pavl S. Moore Tel. 614 ·949 21 94 Summ•ry ot Cnh Balanus, R eceipb · . And Expenditures Balan·ceJan . I, 1971 General Fund SJ.639 .82 Motor Veh i cle License T~nc . Fund 1, S68.68 GasQime Tax Fund 1,:186.30" Road and Br idge Fund 1. 158. 16 Cenletery Fu nd 3, 249.72 Federal Re¥enue _. .· ! i ~ ;. • ·• ~ ~t : .,. • '''.• .', s I ..., 't l Sharing FUnd 1.031.38 TOtals 11.924.06 Total Receipts Genered Fund · 12, 457 .:U Motor Vehicle Llc.ense Tax Fund 6.338 .72 Gasoline Tax Fvn d 13,200.00 Road and Bridge . Fvnd 3,76~ . 411 Cemetery F vnd 3.818.13 Pederal Revenve Sharing Fund 10,013.00 Anti -Recession 1:10.00 Totals 50,312.. 21 Tot• I Receipts & aarancu General Fvnd 16,087.17 Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund 1,901 40 G&soline Tax Fund 14,416:30 Road and Br idge Fvnd 4,922 .64 Cemeterv Fund 7,066.45 Federal Revenve Sharlflg Fund 11.044.38 Ant i -Recession 720.00 Totals 62,236 .34 E xpenditurts · General Fund 12,.056 . 1:1 Motor Veh icle License Tax Fvnd 7, 174 74 Gasoline Tax Fu'nd IV;Jll :.u Road and Bridge Fund 4 , 776.5~ Cemeterv Fund 3,609.16 Federal Revenve Sharing Fund 7 ,4..-0 .04 Anti -Recession no.oo To tals ..-• ""'-IJ .6B Billilnce Dec . 31, 1th General Fund 4,031.05 ' • ~ Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund R tfad and Bridge ],604 .3. 13,4117 .66 cash Balance Receipts And Real Estate and Trailer (Grossi 5,891 .62 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross) 79 .78 Estate Tax (Gross) .592.21 ~ '8irthdc\v Aprll5,1t7• This can be a strong and Total Expend itures - Adm inistretive 11,256 .12 - Fire Protection Grand Total Exp . - General Fund 2!, 28 (4) 4, 11, 6tc, ® Disaster Relief 572 .00 Total Receipts 12,457 .35 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 16,087 .17 E Kpenditures powerful year tor you when you can build a firmer toundation . Vou won't have to go It alone . 800 .00 12,056 .12 :173.00 3,764 .48 Total Beginning Bal&nce Plus Receipts 4,92:1.611 and talk over whatever needs Tota l Receipts discussing .. There'll be com· patlble resulla. LIIIIA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z3) You are going to get a break today !hal will put a major goal wllhin easy reach . Act promptly. You won't get this chance next week . SCORPIO · (Oct. 2'-Nov. 22) Someone with whom You'll be In contact socially co.uld bring obOut a very fortunate situation for you. You'll get a big mental EMpendi1ures. Total Expendltvres - Miscellaneous 4,496.54 - Maintenance 280.00 Grand Total Exp . Road and Br idge Fund 4.776.54 Bal.. Dec . 31.1978 146, 10 Total Exp . Plus Bal. , Oec . 31, 1978 4 ,92:1 .64 Cemetery Fund Bal., Jan . I , 1978 3,:149.7:1 Receipts General Property Tax Real estate and Trailer {Gr0$5) 3,26.5.47 Tangible PersOnal Property Tex (Gross) 53.26 Sale of Lots FLOOD DAMAGE - Thls picture ~longing to Vic Brown, Minersville, show destruction caused on E. Main St. following the 1937 flood. At the time the structure housed the Parkersburg Rig and Reel, now MidweSt Steel Corp. · ATHENS Ohio Williams said. As a . result; UniversitY - responding to they will be uniquely requests from the coal in· qualified to go directly Into dustry - wl11 begin a new the mining industry, i\e said. program for mining The program was engineers whose training will developed by Professor locus on increasing Donald E. Sheck following productivity while keeping discussions with represen· down costs. tatives of coal operations in The program in mining Ohio and elsewhere on systems engineering wl11 be problems of the industry. the only one of its kind in the Sheck is cutTently on leave to nation, according to Robert further study these problems Williams, chairman ofthe OlJ8nd develop courses for the Department of Industrial and program. Systems Engineering, which Williams pointed to a will offer the new course of decrease of · average coal study. mine productivity from about Graduates will combine 14 tons per man-day to nine traditional ,1ntmng en· tons per man-day over the gineering skiDs wiUt the last 10 years. · special organizational and To comhai such problems, managerial skills of in- the coal industry has recently dustrial engineering, been seeking industrial Salaries - Trustees Supplies :1,738.68 240 .69 211 .94 4111 .45 3,609 .76 3,458.69 Repairs Othet Expenses Total Exp . B51. , Dec. 31. 1978 Total Exp . P-lus Bal. , Oec . 31,1978 7,1)68 .45 Feder•l Revel\ue t I whom you have strong emo· tlonol ties. Thev're. lucky for ~~PRICORN (Doc. 22-Jon. 111 Tho balance Is Upping In your laver today In situations where 1978 1,666.66 Total 1.666.66 Redeemed Dur ing Year 1978 1,666.66 T otal 1.666.66 Ra leoflnt. 6Pct. Da .l eotr lna iMat . (4) 4, He No~< 78 will · ! ·I By Alma Marshall · I · i l KITCHEN CENTER, INC. 2119 Jackson Ave. year. Mrs. Cecil Smith said-that tentative plans have been made lor the Homemakers tour to King's Island later this year. Several club m""'bers plan to go by bus. . · A Jub ber Mrs Lea Belch · new c mem ' . er, was mtroduced by Mrs. Landon Smith. • Refreshments were served by Mrs. CeciJ Smith and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter to Mrs. Belcher, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs. Landon Smith, Mrs. Alburtice Young, Mrs. Ramona syden str'ICk er' Mrs. Sarah Spencer' Mrs. Matild a Noble, Mrs. John MarmaU, Mrs. Clara Williams, Mrs. Lester Johnson .Mrs. Laurene Lewis and Mrs. William Zerkle. ' Ice cream, cake and punch were enjoyed by Mr~ Robert Oliver, Lance and Lynne, Pomeroy; Mrs. Joan Bennett, Gail and Christl of Minerva, Ohio; Mr. and Mrs. Luther Tucker, Ted and Troy, the honoree, Tim Tucker and Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver· The Youth Class of the Sutton-Cannel Methodist Church has begun a lund drive for Tracy Hein, 16, a s.tudent at Eastern High School. The fWld will bO called "The Tracy Hein Love Fund" and is a class project. Donations may be sent to The Racine Home National Bank, Tracy Hein Fund, Racine, OH., 4Sn!. Students il) the class are PALMSUNQAY SERVICES The Pomeroy United Methodist Church · will observe Palm Sunday by processing from the city park.ing lot at Court St. to the church. Those who wish to join in this processional are invited to meet on the parking lot at 10 : If> a.m. The processional will be led by persons carrying the American and Chrislian flags . others will carry palm branches and some will have banners. Hymns have been reproduced lor singing as we march. Those who are linable to walk this distance are invited to go directly to the church. ' to-one baais. Keep buttlnskls . . .---~·-•••••Ill••• out of ~our affairs. A0UA IUS (Jon. 211-Feb. II) · • 8 ecause you are showing a ... wltllngness to get to work, an ~9 stress reduction and physical activity. For more lnfonnation and registration please contact Nancy Kohlrieser at 446-5000. LOAD . TRAILER . SALE . atfltu~o stfmulales others. Pea- pie desire to be around you when you put on a happy face , !NEWSPAPER ENTEAPRtSE ASSN .) LAFF ·A~ DAY OFF LIST BUTTERNUT FINISH --~· . " . . one COUNT~ ClASSIC by • RIVIeRR !iere's COUNTRY CLASSIC, ·newest member of Riviera's family of line cabinets. And what a beauty it is. The grace of arched cathedral doors, the sub· tie glow of hand-rubbed hardwood and the care· fully coordinated hardware combine to make COUNTRY CLASSIC live up to its name. Countrystyle gone elegant, It is perfect with American . traditional furniture yet adaptable enough to be at IJQ)ne with other styles. Riviera craftsmen even de· . veloped a special stain to highlight lhe unusually handsome !ltajn of the knotty alder hardwood. • - _, : ~ ,.., ' 8::L . I f ' I. ! I Turns three f~ ll i;· I AN EVENING OF MUSIC AND FUN * PEAS *CORN * BEANS * LETTUCE *RADISHES *ONION SETS PICKENS .HARDWARE . ''I'm from an averlge rami· ly . ,·. we uwe e\lerybody."' WITH "RIO'S GRAND(E) REVUE" Mason, W. Va. . I A sparkling musical revue with A super·lalented cast from the Rib Grande College student body, FRIJ)AY, APRIL 6 BUY NOW- DEAR HELEN. I was appalled at "Practical's" suggestion that dogs and 'cats killed in pounds could be used for food! Doesn't he realize that no pel or stray would be safe? Those not in pounds would be inhumanely rounded up, like the American wUd horses (us· ed for pel food); or stolen and sold by greedY exp)oiters. Perhaps "Practiclil" hasn't been oo this earth long enough to know that there is nothing so horrible that someone won't do it lor a lew dollars. - REAIJSTIC I LETs GET a· ROWING . . from Ohio Seed Compony 8:00 P.M. MEIGS JR. HIGH . ; awarded · Rachel Hales BULK GARDEN SEED US • • •By Helen Bottel~:~ HELENBO'ITEL TIIEREADERSALWAYS..WRITE: . . Ji'ROMRAPETONECKTIES! ' I JEARHELEN: This Is for the brood who wanbl to charge her husband with rape. . Any female who misrepresents )ly accepting the love, time and flnanciai support of a male in matrimony and then breaks her oath and fails to consummate the marriage by hl>llering "Rape'' should be (deleted, deleted, deleted, deleted - my word, the man is vitious!), and put out lor the vultures. - P.O · :Lawrence Pooler edMALE (Married) ' . · DEARMALE: scholarship · If your actions are"" rabid as your words, my sympathies to ' '· ·: ATHENS - Lawrence . your wife. Could she too have married a rapist? -H. • ·Pooler of' Pomeroy bas been • · awardee~ a Manasseh Cutler DEAR HELEN: • Schohushlp by Ohio I agree wholeheartedly with "Mac" .who wants to start "A ....L.M." (Adam's Apple Uberatlon Movement). Neckties : aUcn lvdemersitcyyeaforr. the 1979-80 8 1 1 have no .PIIl'P<"'"· They aren't even good eyeglass cleaners. , PoOler Is the son of Mr. and They're open invitations for agressive people to grab you by .. • Mrs·. ' Emerso~ Pooler of tllem and twist. You need a Boy Scout course in knots to tie ; · ·Route .3. them; they hang in your soup; can kill you if theY get caught in Tile $500 scholarships, machinery.; and they're a prime example of male inflexibility. which are based on merit, ate Over the years, women have discarded corsets, pointed-toe : named In bonor of of the shoes, even lr'!S, for comfort. Yet males cave in to custom and : Wllverslty's · founders. Th~Y the ''tl.,..required' ' rule. It's time lor the great revolt. Men: ' are awarded on the recom- Make tomorrow "Be kind to your throat" day and leave off , · mendatlOn of OU faculty · thosegarotes!- VINT. ?, ,J9!!111bers to ln!nmlng ~- . READERS : · · Letters from necktie-haters everywhere indicate the general • men who' haye demODBtrated ; acadi!mlc excellence in high . feeling, "IfGodhadmeantmentowearties,he'dhavecreated • school ancJ potential for them without Adam's apples." · So why donl yoo mllquetoasbl rebeJ? There's got to be a bel· achievement in college. Pooler attends Eastern ter neck-hider. - H. High School. DEAR HELEN: . So people want to create a word lor "live-together" part· ners. The two most common descriptions of married persons are "mate" and "spouse." Combining them you'd get either ''mouse,'' (not so good) or '.tspate,'' my choice. ' . Pleasesendme$lloreach timethe'wordis used hereafter.•I' ROBERT DEAR ROBERT: 'II Sorry, IelJa: You don't'have a copyright. Besides, "spate" I reads too much like "spite" ''spat," or ..spayed"; and you tend to spit when you "'Y" Even "significant other" has a I' better ring (or "S.O." toa>old psychological jargon).- H. l D NOW IN Social 1 \ ! Calendar I TilE READERS ALWAYS WRITE: .FOR RELEASE WEDNESDAY, APRJL 4, 1979 BO'ITEL :_ l cance Is going to be offered to are In a fun . mood today. Ttl is :~: . ::;: . I , I opportunity of great slgnlfl· you . PISCES (Feb. 211-Morclt 20) You :: r ·.TIMLlLS) CHA~ . emphasis on nutrition, eating habits, · meal preparation, ·:: . -Helen Help iH I 675-2318 from Eastern and Southern High Schools and are working together lor Tracy. WEIGQT LOSS SEMINAR The Community Mental Health Center will sponsor a ten week weight reduction seminar beginning Thursday, April S, lrom · I0-11:30 a,m. The program is designed to .introduce participants to a variety of strategies and techniques useful in efforts to , lose weight . with particular ·· ·'· ;~~t:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:::::::::;:: :;:;:;:;:;:;:;.: ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ;:;:::::;:;\~ , - - · - - - - ··- , f I Point Pleaant 50% . ' Youth plan fund drive you confront others on a one· Sharing Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1978 1.031 .38 Receipts Grants-- Federal 10,013.00 Total Receipt~ 10,013.00 Total Beg inning· Bal•nce · Pl us Receipts 11 ,044.38 , . Expenditures Mlint. and Operation Equipment 1,773. 13 Other Expenses 5,666.91 Total Exp . 7,440.04 Bal. , Dec . 31, 1978 3 , 604 ~ 34 Total Exp·. Plus B.al.,· Dec . 31. 1978 11.044.38 Miscellaneous Funds Receipts 120.00 Anti Recession 120.00 Total Receipts EKpenditures Salaries 720.00 Total Expenditures 720.00 Townsl'llp Debt-Notes Purpose For Which Note Debt was Created Note 19667 F ire Truck Outstanding Jan . 1. engineers to oversee work graduates of two-year mining methods, organize work and technical. programs. Feeder facilities and determine the schools ate expected to ,be most efficient means of such instil utions ' as Rio utilizing the mines, according Grande College, Belmont to the professor. William• Technical College, .and West defined industrial en· Virginia Institute of gilieering as more people Technology. and management oriented During their first year, th.an other engineering mining systems engineering disi::ipllnes. attend classes in students However, the typical in· basic engineering courses dustrial engineer haJi not had required lor a bachelor's exposure to mining, par- degree in industrial and ticularly in areas such as systems engineering · plus geology, mining methods and courses in geology. extraction and materials The students will take handlil)g, and must un- courses in work design, dertake expensive on-the-job operat(Ons research, extraining before entering the plosives, fossil fuels, coal field, Williams said. preparation and mine On the other hand, systems during their second traditional mining, engineers year, according to Williams. are concerned with exThe professor expects the ' traction, mine structure and Ohio minirig industry wl11 be the design of mine machinery capable of hiring all early and may lack organizational graduates of the program. "Coal rirlning is the major · and managerial skills, he said. growth industry of Southellsl ''A lot of mining companies Ohio. And the regional and will welcome our graduates," national demand parallels Wllllams predicted, noting the state situation," he said. that the new engineers will be "If all the students well suited lor mine currently enrolled In in· management positions. dustrlal and systems Williams said he exi>ects engineering at , Ohio from five to 10 students to University were interested in enter the new program in its coal mining, the coal industry first · year, with continuing could absorb every one of 'growth thereafter. them." Initial entrants will be DALE'S plays hit tunes of the 1960's and 1970's. The group is currently doing recordings. They are fll'st row 1 to r · Mike Newhart, Brian Gilbert, Don Be;nice· back 1 tor' Larry Hall, John Paoletll and Jim WUdennutli. ' ' School Alumni Assoclallon reunion on May 28. The dance wU1 be held in the present Meigs Junior 'High School fono!lnllhe blnquet at the elementary school. The band 1• I ·r ------------:---·, I Mason County News Notes l1 (Nov. 2:i-Dec. The birthday of Tim Tucker was observed on April!, at the 21) Your best hope of realizing home of hls grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Oliver ;" a ,S'ecret desire comes from Clifton. . l.tl associating with Individuals to . . Mining program will .be offered SA GinARtUS Tota l Receip_ts 3,818.73 Total Beginning Balance Plvs Receipts . 7,068.45 · Expenditures POSTCARD ·- This postcard dating back to 191o shows "a. birdseye view of Pomeroy , from Hanging Rock," As far as many residents know "hanging rock" doesn't hang any more. The poStcard was submitted by Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark, Hemlock Grove. . 1'HE ''SKOKIE VALLEX BAND," Coiwnbus, wl11 ·provide mullc f91' dane ill! at the aiii)Ual Middleplrt Righ lift. soo.oo Mi ss P.rna .14·~~· hn~h·d a 82 and ·a medit~tHtln "Suffcrn•t·t•nt m~· l'lin~ at tlw inJ.{ Servcmt ." Magnn1ia huh \vjth Mrs. R·ound-·rnhil1 ·canis· were Kathrv'n Mill<•r, m•w prc•i· sign"l for Mrs. F.thei Stewart 1h•nt. t'·ondud.ing tht• business anti ' Mrs. Gladys Cuckler, ml'Piing. both i"nfinc'l to the Holzer M(•mbers J.!HVt' the Lord'H Medil'al O•ntcr, and cards Prayer in unison with Miss ..Jiere also sent to Mrs. Ella Jesse presenting devotions Smith. Mrs. Iris Kelton, Mrs. J PRAISE MEETING MASON- Mrs. MatUe presented the homemakers lesson ''Rub a dub, dub" when the Mason Extension Homemaker~ O~c . 31.1978 16,087 .17 met on Tuesday evening at the J.eo,vls historic home on Brown Motor Vehicle License Till lit Fund St., with Mrs. Cecil Snllth and Mrs. Elmer VanMeter as Bal. , Jen , 1, 1978 1,568.68 hoste F urt ber · Rece-Ipts sses. O . een mem s attended including a new Motor Vrhicle Llcrnsr monlous conditions. Discover member, Mrs. Lea Belcher. Tax 6,338. 72 which signs you are mosi com. The lesson leader gave the following pointers in treating Total Rece i pts 6,338.72 Total Beginn ing Balance pallble with by sending for your stains on washable fabriCs, treat Utem "" soon as possible; Plus Receipts 7,907 .40 copy ·of Astro-Graph Letter. always test the stain remover you pl~m to use on a sample of EKpenditures Malll1 for each lo Astro-Graph , the fab.ric or bidden part of the .aannent such as the seam or Total Expenditures P.O. Box 489, Radio City Sla· D - Miscellaneous 6,258.01 tlon, N.Y. 10019.' Be sure to . hem; place Ute dry stained garment right side down on paper - Maintenance 916.73 specify birth sign. towels and apply stain remover to wtderslde of the stain. She Grand Total Exp. Motor Vehicle License TAURUS (April 20-Moy 2G) Vou cautioned per901ls to never use iunmonia and chlorine bleach Tax Fund 7, 1H.74 won't be oble to sit around together, Spot and stain removal charts and books on Bal., Dec . 3\, 1978 73~ . 66 doing nothing today . The more removing stains from fabrt·cs were passed out by the lesson Total EKp . Plus Bal ., active the schedule and the Dec . 31,1978 7,907 .40 blgqor tho project, the "!ore leader to the homemakers. Gasoline Till Fund you II !Ike it. · i The meeting was opened with Pledge of Allegiance to dbr Bal. , Jan . 1. 1978 1.286.30 Receipts GEMINI (Moy 21-June 20)'Lady F1ag, Homemakers Creed, Club Collect and Club Pledge. q.asollne Tax 13,200.00 " Luck has • hand In pushing you Mrs. Alburtice Young read Scripttlfe Psahns 19:12. The Total Receipts 13 ,200.00 closer to your goals today. If de ion II de .Total Beginn i ng Balance you show the slightest tnllla· vot a ea r gave a reading entitled, "Springtime," and Plus Receipts li,486 .30 live, she'lltake you all the way. ·closed with prayer. Expenditures Total Expenditures CANCER (June zt..Juty 22) The president, Mrs. J . R. Marshall, reported on the - Mlscellaneovs 6,000 .65 TOday's conditions allow you to recommendations of the various county educational - Maintenance 6,970.83 have a much firmer grip on itt Mr Sa ah Spe Grarld Total Exp . controlling situations that may comm ees. s. r ncer, Citizenship chairper10n, -Gasoline Tu Fvnd have had the upper hond over read an article oo Arbor Djly. On Arbor Day, Apri122, the club 1:1,971.48 you. Be assertive. voted to purchase a tree lllltfl:tant at the Lewis hlstoric home. Bal.. Dec . Jl. 1978 l,SU .U Tota l Exp , PIVS Ba l., LEO (July 23-AUf. n) Use Mrs. Lester Joh1110n of the Cultural Arts Committee Dec . 31, 1978 14,486.30 ~~~~n~sg:~~: t.':.i~':.':~'~~~ reminded the club members of the Basket Workshop scheduled Aold •nd Brld•• Fund Bal. , Jan. 1. 1978 1, 1.58. 16 . don't have . someone looking lor April 2 and 9. Receipts over your shoulder. You can Mrs. Cecil Smith of Ute Safety Committee gave safety tips General Property Tax occompllsh a lot. while doing your spring cleaning. , Real Estate and 4 V1RGO (Aue. 2Mept. 22) This Landon Smith reported on Mason's emergency squad TaT:o~gr: {;:r~~s~at P~~~~ ,:~~ Ia an excellent day to get and Mrs. Vol t Fir Dep rtm 1 l'sh d Tax {Gross) 46 .60 together with a close associate WI eer e a en accol)'lp 1 ments uring the . Other < u~in~ s<•rinhm• ''"""" p~ ..1..., ~~~~~~g ~.~3.ople will offer a. ARIES (Morch 21·Aprll19) Con· strucuve Influences will be prevolenl Ieday in matters affeetlng yo.ur home and family , Alrlnglng about excellent, har· Bal. , Dec . 31, 1978 1,031.05 TOtal Exp . PIUS Bal ., Erna jesse hosts Magnolia Club ' F ' ::>.'' ., . , · . KAFI:L \' On EBEINSTEIN IJ:oute 1, 8011. S63 B West Columbia . South Carolina 191&9 Def endan t No . 17 , 082 NOTICE BY PUBLICATJON To Karl \IOn Ebeinstcin , whose last known addr ess was Route '2 . Bo~t 563 e , West Co lum bia , South Carol i na 29169 ; vou are herebv not ified that vov have been nam ed aetendant in a lega l action entitled Pav Un c von----":\ Ebe in steih vs . Karl von · Ebeinstein . This action has been a$s igned ca!e number 17 ,082 and is pending in th e Court o f Common P le as . County,. Oh fo . ,Meigs Pomeroy, Oh.iO 45769 . . , The object of the Complaint is for Qlvorce ,."alimony bnd costs . You a.re qvalified to answer the Complaint w ithin 28 days after the date of the la st publicatiOn of this notice, wh ic h will be published once each week for Sill consecutive weeks . Tr.e last publication will bema de on April 1 1. 1979. • In case of vour failure to answer or to otherwise respond as rrqulred by the OhtO Rules Of Civil Procedure , judgment by default will be rendered against you for the relief demanded in the Complaint . ~ ~ Local Government and State Income Tax 2.78o4.S9 In-tangible Tax 2,530 .05 " ~· . ~.·.:_ t• ;' ).}:JO: • i{ . ,., ~ ' Bernice Bede Osol . ~ Plaintiff, ASTRO•GRAPH Rectlp1s • "Pomtr6f. OhiO . Middleport •. Ohio. ~ ,Expenditures By Fund General Fund Balance , Jan. 1, 19711 3,629.82 Bjrd'o Eye V.!<w from Honct"' llo«. Col~ Str~et BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE Thursday's schedule for visits by the . Meigs BookinobUe includes: Salisbury, 2:1r.-2:t:i p.m.; Letart, 3:1r.3:4S; Racine, Home National Bank, 4-5; Racine, Wagner's Hardware, 5~6; Syracuse, swimming pool, 6:15-li:1S. .. l'huradoy, April I 146, 10 3. .. 58 .69 General Property Tax - u (J) 7._~ 4, 732.66 1,514.82 Fund Cemetery Fvnd Federal Revenve Sharing Fund Total . IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO PAULINE \' an EBEINSTEIN Dated : February 24. 1979. Larrv Spencer Cl~rk of Courts Meigs County Com roo n Pleas Court · Motor Vehicle License ;r.:..!he:,Oally Sentinel, ¥iddleport·Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesd•y, April4, 1!'79 .. TICKETS $2.50 BOX OFFICE OPENS 7 P.M. . . OPENING CURTAIN 8 P . ~. Y· A party was held recently honoring Rachel Sue Bales, daughter of Mr: and Mrs. Ralph Bales, Rutland, on .her thiro birthday. A Bugs Bunny cake made by ·her great aunt, MrS. Rodney (Patsy )' Spires, Route 1, Cheshire, was sen"ed with ice cream to Mr. and Mrs. Sam Gibbs, her grandparents, Mrs. Inna Bales, Route I, Cheshire, the honored guest, and her parents. Sending cards and gifts were Mrs. Lillie Robinson and Sarruny, Rutland; Mrs. (!apple Lange, Rutland; Mrs. Ethel Nicholson, Rutland; Mrs . Muriel Spires, Cheshire; Mr. and Mrs. George Markin and Jeremy. Cheshlre, and Mr. and Mrs, Pete Hendricks, Sheiia and Travis, Route 4, Pomeroy. - .TODA Y'S RIDDLE What is · the 'latest date when your family history may be postm~rked or handed in lor inclusion in the 1971 Meigs County History7 Yelterday's answer. Erwbi': HistorY . published · 30 year1 · · ago tn 1949~, . · I• A RIDDLE FOR TODAY What present day town was once called Graham Station? Meigs History Book free story deadline April B. Yesterday's answ.e r. Ali stories must he turned in at the Meigs County Museum or postmarked by Thursday, this week, AprU 5 to be in· eluded· in the free story history. . REPORTER'S ERROR The picture appearing in the "Snnday·Times Sen! line!" of Marilin ferldns matting with ' lC!Ifl Jenkloson" at the 19th Cured Cancer Aaoembly and lt79. Crusade Ktckolf was In error. Perldos Was chaltiag with Curtis Jenkios, Middleport . . ··:· I .· . I WEDNESDAY MEMBERS of the auxiliar) of the Middleport Fire Department planning to attend the anniversary dinner are ID meet at the fire station at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. UNITED Methodist ·Women , Letart FaDs Church, Thursday, 7:30 p.m. at the home . of Mrs. Inez Hill. Easter program will be presented. Mrs. Ernest Shuler will have the .devotions. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Garden Tractor Club will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Scout Building behind the firehouse in Chester. .All interested persons are in· vited. POMEHOY WIJGE 164, F. .and A. M., regular meeting, Wednesday, 7:30 p.m. All master inasons invited to at· tend. Envoy Ray Wining. of the Salvation Ariny announced that a "praise meeting" will be held SWlday, AprilS, at liS Butternut Ave., Pome•oy. Capt. tester · Baker, divisional youth secretary, Cincinnati beadquarters, will be the speaker. U. and Mrs. Glenn Brookman, Athens, will be in charge of the meeting. YPSM Eloise Adams and Robert Estep will present a duet with Major Glenna Rwmnel at the piano. ECUMENICAl. SERVICE An treumenical service wU1 be· held April 13 at the Syracuse Presbyterian Church, Second St., at 7:30 p.m. Fred·S8111B, Ute interim pastor, will deliver the evening messlage: Dale Bass, pastor of the Church of the Nazar!llle, and Harvey Koch of the United . Methodist Church, wl11 also participate in the service. The pabllc is invited. WARCRY'' ON SALE The aMual "Easter War Cry" of the Salvation Anny is SR)p now on sale. Middleport was contacted and Pomeroy will Rt. 1, Mlddfoporl, o. 092.6173 be. II you are missed and wish a copy call 992-5472 or 992· A~w as 7480. "The Vinegar Boy" and Easter story, written by ~ ~. Yd. Alberta Hawse, a former Pomeroy resident, is now New Colo!S available at the Middleport a...:.~-~ Book Store and Pomeroy and ..__;.;N;;.;.;'"";;.;::':..;.;~N;::,J_..J Middleport Libraries. Smith, high ; M;tr~arel Rose, dnor prize , and Gerogia Wat- · Canaday. · son, low. The group decided to begin Next meeting will be at the a flower lund . Mrs. Ellen home of Mrs. Doris Gruser Coueh had the program·IL,ing with Mrs . Margaret Rose as "I Am the Ught of the co-hostess. Mr&. Watson will World", a · messa~e for have the program, and Mrs. Easter. There was also a con- Cora Beegle, the devotions. test. Miss Jesse served a salad Prizes were won by ROmice c-ourse, apple cake and col· Ann Durst. full house : Rurton -· ftoe . fi:doa Slusher, Mrs. Kathryn fri"I<Kiwin, and Mrs. Hertha ·Picture.vour loved ·one close to . · ·.. · 44 ODDS & ENDS Our beautiful gold-filled lnd aterllng ailver lockets by·Seville~ are exquisitely !tyled to ex;preas your love. For all those days you wan~ remem~rtd. telect rrom our ellttmsive collectlonln"Ciud_lng hand-engra~Jed deelgna. CARPET ()1p""'~llllllll ..... JSO ~::0-:S' ''ettelen. · eJ m 1. MAin- .Ptrneroy Wee"' RJrGoodness THURSDAY LAUREL CUFF BE'ITER HEALTH CLUB, 7:30 Thurs·, . day, at the home of Mrs. Poi-? Jy Eichlnger. Mrs. Marjorie · Goelt to be co-hostess. ELICANOR CIRCLE, 7:30 p.m. Thursday at Heath Unite"<! Methodi;1 Church, with Marilyn Anderson and Mary O'Brien as hostesses, EVANGELINE CHAPTER 172; Order of the tcastern Star, 7:30 p.m. at the Mid· dlepnrl Msonic Temple. .... ·On AmericaB N11111ber One ·favorites Masonic CATHOI.IC WOMEN'S CI.UB, Sacred Heart Church, 8 ·p.m. Thursday' at the church . . POMEROY Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Star, rwnmage and bake sale 9 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Thursday and Friday at the Masonic ·Temple in Pomeroy. · FRIDAY HAPPY Harvesters, ]. p.m. Trinity Church, Friday, BAKE SALE and Bazaar Friday at Dale C. Warner Insurance Agency, Pomeroy, beginning at · 8:30 a.m. Sponsored by Forest Run Methodist Church. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of White Shrine of Jerusalem, installation of officers Friday 8 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Temple. Business meeting at 4 p.m. Potluck refreshments following both events. O NABISCQ INC . 1919 ----_ -----~--~---met tOCOFF . . i ill ~ TO THE RETAILER: Coupon will be redeemed tor 10' plus S• ~I for handling when yOu comply with offer terms. Any other application c onsthutes fraud. !~voices p1oving suffici,ent purchases ol this product to cover coupons presented must be available on request. Consumer to pay applicable sales tax . Coupon. may not be assigned or transferred by you. Coupon ~Joid when present~d by outside agency 6_ r broker or where use is prohibited. restricted or taxed. Good only in U.S.A . Cash "llalue 1/2rJt . Mall to: Nabisco, Inc., P.O . Box 1754 , Ciintori , lowa 52734. Only one coupon redeemed per purchase. COUPONEXPIAESAPRIL.;IO, 11110. · · . .. .STOAECOUPON co . m· (:I · ~-~------------10~ tOtOFF : fll TO THE RETAILER: Coupon Wili be redeemed for10' plus S•lor §.I handling when you comply with offer terms. Any other application constitutes fraud . Invoices proving sufficient purchases of this produc t 10 cover coupons presented must be available on request Consumer to pay applicable sales tax . Coupon may nQt be assigned or transferred by you. Coupon void wt)en presented by outside agency ·I ·CRUSADER - ·CUrtis Jenkins, left, is shown chatting with Marlin Perkins at the 1979 CUred Cancer Assembly and Crusade Kick-off recently . · i(j or proker or where use is prohibited, restri¢ted or STORE COUPOril ' I I · 1axed. Good only 1n U.S.A. Cash vo!lue 1/2rJf. Malllo: Nabiseo,lnc .. t:':O. Box 1754. Clinton. Iowa 52734 . Only one coupon redeemed per purchase. CO~PON EXPIRES APRIL 30,1110. · toe · I I . . I' toe . '---"---~---- · --. ------------ �I ..••;;; ~· •• :: •...•,.,., .. • •, w '· PAINT BRUSH ~ :. Anniversary Special Anniversary Special i· 249 Ann#veraary Special · .:ill 4" BRU!iH 767·251/TY5S40. • • H igh QL ality • 84 7 to lors • H ighly w ashable • Easy application • Quick dry • low odo r • Easy c lean-up w ith Wiler $795Gallon F/el Latex House Pelnt $914 ' • Very good quality • Wood si ding an d tri m • Shakes. shmgles and masonry • Whit• only • Good color retention • Easy application • Quick dry • Easy clean·-u p wtth water Gallon All Weather'" High Gloss hlk7d House Paint • High quality • Wood siding and trim • 775 colors • tiood color reten tion After Sale Price 3.18 ·$1Q75 large area coverage far quick work. Beavertail handle. Gallon • Easy application , ' BIRD .WINDSEAL ROOF Convenience and beauty to enhance anv bathroom decor. e ManufaCtlJr_ed of acrylic e SHINGLES and ABS materia ls. Guaranu•ed wa1er proof . No tools needed. Easily installed with trim knife and cau lk gun. 235 LB• . e Adjusts to tub al coves 40 to 60 inches w ide and 28 to 32 inches deep. $21•S.U1N • Complete instruclions for Do-lt-Yourself insta!le1ion included in canon. Avail9ble in three colors: Gold Travertine White Flotation Marb le Celestial Aqua Onyx e Buy Now And Save $5495 only EXT~ 5 Ft. Rail 6 Ft. Rail . .. ...,. 00 . zS oC'i: . UA. z . "'z .. 111-C: 00 ·~:I Per Gallon ... 1iC · •:~~~~: 0 . Q, •.! .... " ' .. · - 0 . CANDLELIGHT BIRCH 4'X8'X%" ............................ ....~12.06 ·--------- a"~~ $895 . RUSTIC ELM 4'X8'X'4 '! ............ ...... ..................... .. ..~ 17.18 • ·. ,.. Only WOODGLEN NATURAL BIRCH 4'X8'X'4~'......................!.1 1.78 '5.84 '7.58 '8.86 • . Olympic $3395 a1o• • INI1 GlllOG No GNY .Lna 11ftd ------------~. . - . . . " . . :..-----------------------· _...----~------~-.;..--------------------------------------.;.· --P'ULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOnED LINE PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOniD LINt f ly No. 1900 4 Ft. Rail N~ .CnOA GNY·1ft0 1in.. . . STAIN Prices S1art At . .JNl1 GWOG • REDWOOD Vanities (Less Faucet) ' ' z oe.a .... Ill II ARAB LAUREL 4'X8'X~/.lz" Print.. ......................................!8.69 SPRAY APPLICATOR CHERRY 4'X8'XS/l2" Print ..................... .................. ~!8.89 ' ' SAURTERiU 4'X8'X ~/u" Print .................................. ~8.49 TROPHY BUTTERNUT 4'X8'X 5/l2" Print .........................~8.69 8 Ft. Flat Post. $}Ql8 Say . TAN AKLEAF 4'X8'X 1r•L " o· Prm . t on Hardboar d .. .... .. .... ...'4• 18 GOLDEN HICKORY 4'X8'X3mm Print.. .............. .'.... : ......'6.98 8 Ft. Corner Post . . with $1568 ORNAMENTAL IRON . Many of our suppliers are I \ . allow easy mites, lawn insech qnd shrub & flower pesh. -On-off- valve-.and •vari- teaming up wit~ us to make able ·,pray settings. our TREASURE CHEST •• marked ~o mixing and application . Treat for ter· Welcome i Sturdy garden hose , spray applicator is ... • The ridge vent system Is reccim· · 0 mended by more gas and elec· u trlc utilities than any other type ~ of attic ventilation - because if a. sares more enargy. It Is used by ~ mote leading construction com· fl) panles and home manufacturers .. than any other type of att!c vent 10Ft. Vent· Ridge Sections ... i r--------------------... Prizes. Bigger And Better Than Ever SMOKE DETECTOR .. ' Don't. Forget Your Key ALUM. ::0 FINISH WATER PIK - BATTERY CAROLINA LUMBER . & SUPPLY COMPANY 312 6th Street 675-1160 . Point Pleasant Single station with will or cei li ng mounti ng . lonizition-type detegor warns at first indica· tion of fire or smoke. Opera tes by bettery, has enef11izer ind icator with rad monitor light to flash approximately every fiwe to ten seconds. Low battery indicator giveS audible "thunk '',, sound ap'proximately every fi~e to ten seconds for ieven davs. Ell',! instal lation . Requires little m alnten1nce. Diameter: 8.20 inches~ 1m-,,.., #o 1 .. STORE HOURS: . Monday · Friday 8 a.tn .· 5 p.m. , Saturday 8 a.m. · 12 noon · . ' I I ) . I ; ' I • �' . 11 - The Daily Sentinel, Middlepnrt-Ponwroy , 0 .. W<•<lrH'sday . Apri l t ! 07 ~ 45-cases terminated .....,.... .. Tw~nty·two defendants were fined and 23 others forfeited bonds in Meigs ' County Court. : Fined by ·Judge Charles , Knig~ were Steven H. .. Russell, CoolvUle, $15 and , oosts, ~;James M. Bing, ~ Long BOttom, $10 and costs, ' left of center; · Bruce L. Fleming, Long Bottom, $5 • and oosts, unsafe · vehicle; • Terrie L. Walkllf, Rutland, $10 Md cosls, failure to yield ; ~ John F. Landaker, .Pomeroy, • $100, and costs, littering ; D l i D '< ::!;S: =--o_, cn:z ... ... .. . . . . . . . ....... : -t ' ......... .,. .. . .. .Hobart Riggs, Rutland, $10 and costs, left of center; Roger· A. Imboden, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $50 ~nd costs, reckless operation; James S. Rucker, Reedsville, $34 and costs, ovedoad; WiUiam H. WUllams, Rt. 2, .Pomeroy, $150 and oosts, three days confi n ement, license suspended 30 days, DWI; Jayne A. Smith, Pomeroy , $25 and C<>sts, illegal passing; Lance K. Oliver, Pomeroy , $50 and costs, unable to stop within assute<l clear distance; Susanna Hubbar<l, Syracuse, $150 and costs, three days confinement, nooperators license; Mark Hale, Canton , $1~ and costs, speeding; Clifford Whit tington, Rt. 4, Pomeroy. $15Q and costs, three days confinement, license suspended for 30 days, restricted driving, DWI; William Williams, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $150 a nd costs, three <!ays confln eme nt, li ce ns e suspended 30 days, DWJ; ]lruce Bowman,. Pomeroy, $1>0 ond costs, ,three days confinement. DWl , $25 and costs, no operators license, $25 and costs, disorderly conduct, cost.s only, resisting arrest; Kim - Hayman, Hacine, $1>0 and costs, three days confinement, DWI ; Soulsby, William T. Pomeroy, $100 and costs, thr ee day jail sentence suspended , DWI ; Glenda Connolly, Syracuse, $15 ~nd costs, speed; Lind a WHkinson , New Haven, costs only , insufficient fund s; Larry Hupp, Racine, costs only, restitutionJ in sufficient Bobby Vance, funds; Rutland, $50 and costs, 15 day s confi n eme nt, destruction of property, costs only , thr cL' days confinmuent , carrying fircann under inOuCilce. · Forfeiting ilonds were Hoilert C. Wilson, Columbiana , Connie · Day . Bru re Cottrill . Syracus e, $62.5:1, reckless operation ; Judith Hood , Pom eroy, $35 .50, stop sign; Cynthia Goodnight , Smithville, -w. Va.. $35.50, improper passing; William T. Knittel, Middletown, $35, defective exhau•t; Guy H. Neigler, Hacine , $60 .50 , reckless operation; James F. Taubee, Jr., Mlollersburg, $35.50; no emerge ncy equipment; Larry V. Epling, W. Mournbarere, Fla ., $360.50, DWI ; · c urtis F. Riffle, Pomeroy, $360.50, DWI; John Hunnell, Middleport, $35 .50, no valid L'hesapeake, Dan B. Lowry, New Marshfield , Linda Morris, Medway, Hicky L. Law, Pomeroy, DannY Pyles, Scioloville, Roilert W. QuallS, Pomeroy, Bradley SmYthe, Nashville, Tenn., Allen V. Handley, Cheshire, Robin E. Smith, Bidwell , Nancy Harri s, Columbus, and Roilert Wilson. Columbiana, $35.50 each , speeding; Dwight E. Carl, Pomeroy, operators l,icense. · $35.50, improper plates; dleport, $35 .50, no va lid Bruce Hawley , Pomeroy , operators license. $35 .50, false information; .. ~ - 0 ..- U» G') • OM •M>G~I MANO , fi'IODUCTI SIXIkesman for the Nation al Football League team called "unpreCedented inter·est in th e purchase of new season tickets ." 'Domino Sugar ~~ -lb. Exclft Cit* ....-..,·11411&M Tilt A111114ar Exce,tlliltH aWlilt ..., .... 181QD IILOW An IUI1 ,A NW IX AWL IS ....z ... ::lg .._zn ::,..:z: ........ N C) C) 11011 fOI fANIAiftC SAVINGs - '"0 M J'MIOUGMOUT TMI .,0 •. , BUFFALO. N.Y . iAP)- The Buffa!" Bills have ' pul off a ticket prkc increase for tw o weeks bec~u sc of what H OPE 24 HRS. . ADAY LOOK fOIIMtS. liON G') I Charles Hudson and (laughter , Connie Johnson, Debra John so n. Joann e Lawrence. Ivan Mulford, Ph illips, John Ansel Reynolds , Velma Roush, Charl es Ho wland, James Sc haekel, Alva Shafer, Louise Stallings, Arch ie Swartz, Charles Wo,lfc. Births, 'l\prll3 Mr and Mrs. Keit h Brannen; son, Crown City , Mr . and Mrs . Stev en Maley, son. Gallipolis. YOUR FIIENDLYKROGER · U'l I . Sewell , Ga met Ginnis, Mrs. KROGER COST CUTTER COUPOJf .. ::lg Dlsrharges, Aprll3 Virgil Arbaugh , Frank Clendenin. Ada Couch . Charles Crouch, Terri Davis, Danny Denney·, Marilyn '· :,..N- ::tl Denney, lluth Ann Downey, Brenda Ferguso n, Hattie Jlolzer Medical Ce nter i ' 00 •f a . HOSPITAL NEWS ., .... Z'"" -4:~t6 i~ 1110 ...,.!i. COPY•GHI 1t"-'"l 11:10011 CO . ITIMI AND PIICIS. OOODWNDAYAPIIL 1 fHIUS.ATUIDAY APIIL7 , ltniN se•8 ,,., ......... GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES WIBIIIVI THIIIOHTTO LIMit QUANTinll. NONI SOLD •• ~· TOOIALIH. I I I I Hi" Nu 2% IJ'OI'Ir Welc-1 FOOliSh!... - .· Lowfat Milk z FARMS'. U.S.D.A. INSPECTED GRADE A . $ MOLLy Whole Fryers Gal. Paper or Pla1tlc Ctn. I I Atldhloftll I Quantltlll : $149 . I -19 . UIIT lWITIICOIPOIIIIID $7.51 ADDinONAL PiiCHAIE · (UCUDIIIC TillS ml) .INn GWOG NO-chOII GNY .l.ftO l1ftd . . ,. . JN11 GIUOG N() G10. .GNY1f'IO 11ftd : t~-------- ------------------------""!"---·-~--------~~--~-~-------------------~-~---~-. PUU OUT AND FOLD ON DonED LINE . .-uu OUT· :AND F~LD ON Do1i'ED LINE: : . . ·• ' ---------------------· . '" .fo 'I .g~> ~ -·iiO IL m CD )> 7'\ • l£m ;;' .. ,2 . iC ~ l!;· ~ c ll!:ln At _,a:::r -· 0 ~e::~- !;!:., . "" .!'- - m ::0 C/) :l) )> n s.., ~I;:-; CT Spc~ghetti ,.... . 35(: ' , . ~ Ill -4 0 • ,. I r; ~ lb . ... ' t '. c 1-llr. Pkg. :.:c=r- I -· z ,... .,.,.,. z : 1·1-LI. AVG. Whole . Smoked(SUCED Picnics LB ••• 99') ·!';;;~-:!-~teg Fwk Sea6~ f.c~ Ocean Perch Flllet1 .. .. .. ... .. .. .. .. .. . •• fiiiH ....5!-.. -· !!. Peanuts s 16•tl. ::! .... (til • i;;: Cl:=tD. ,.-CD ' • 19 - RED, RIPE . ••• Strawberries F!! rr- ' .... co;; Pepsi Cola p·· DRY IOASTID O:lfio PINT RETURNABLE •o·nu,~ . MT. DEW. SUGAR FREE D"11ed Flo~nder. . .................. · $ II Pak GENUINE ·Idaho. , • ·lb. Potatoes ............ aa, ~:a c.n. .. ... 0:: . (lt-11. tAG ... II.,OU~Li . tAG ... "') ( . I : -1 I I I I I I I I I LIMIT 2-LBS. WITH CDUPOII.ND $7.50 ADDITIDIIAL PURCHUE I I IEXCLUDIIIG THIS ITEM) I I 12 LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMilY I CIIII'GI IPI!ll. Ult I OF IllES 29 "·17·LI. AVG. Fresh Whole Pork loin .............;..... Lvo. ...n z ,.... - 0 I I :1:~~ c,.. ... a • I PER LB. 20·oz. I $1.91)~~~!! I Serve ''N' SAVE soc Save Weiner Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ......... Cut Up rrying . Chicken ..... ........... lb. N (2·LI. PKG .... ROUfi!DTOP HOLLY FARM~ . U.c il.A. GRADE A 98C. Gal. Jugs I I CIINI . . . 11!1111 Ifill fTIIIIATIIIAI IN!ll. ltlt llllfCl II IPI'UCIILI STIR I tiCAl lUll Spotlight · Bean Coffee ... ~!~ Mixed ·fryer Parts ...... lb. Rice LIMITONE'COilPON PER FAMILY 3$ HOLLY FARMS, U.S.D.A. INSPECTED '· . W $ Bright · Bleach ................. ~ \ DF 12 I PLus DII'OSIT Chipped .. (hopped Ham ... .. .. .. 11>. · PIUH' 10 Far. Glazed Donuts .. .. . .. .. INCI.UDU< ,_,11CISOF CHICKEN . HI. I'Oli<TO SALAD ANII4 DIN Nil lOLlS · . Family Pak Chicken..... Each Baby Swiss .Cheese ..... ·lb. �• \ • FINANCIAL. REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS December 31 , 1978 Letart Town sh•p Meigs County Rt. 2. Racine . Ohio 'I l5 W~or Under Much 12, 1979 cer t i fy the follow.ng report to b~ co rre c t . Durell Nor ris Tow nshi p Clerk Summary af Cuh Balances, Rece1pts And E ~ependitures Balance Jan . 1, 1971 Genera l Fund · $2,076. 11 Casl1 l 00 ~· 1.21 l.:iO 1 iO 2.21 3.00 3.7$ uo Te l No . (614) 2A7 · 2684 · Each 'lt'oed over the minimwn IS worda La 4 ctnt.s per word per dly Ads n&Mini! «her than con.secutive ~r:. wiU bt c"""ed 11 !he 1 day Motor Vehicle L• cense Tax Fund Gasoline Tax Fund Cemetery Fun d 12,1 97. 58 Shar ing Fund Totals 406. 19 16.254.3 1 Pederal Revenue 1,045 .04 529 33 Toti•l Rece•pf5 Ge11eral Fund 11 .924.90 Mot()r Veh icle License Tax Fund • 4,504 87 Gaso11ne Tax Fu nd 16,466 39 Road and Br 1dge Fund 2.355 41 Cemetery 8.293 .01 Ce m etery Bequest Fd SOB 31 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 2,880.00 In rnmMX')', Card « 'nlanb W Obituary : 5 cent.s per word, f3.110 mtnlmwn. Cuh tn advance.. I. Mobile l!omt .. ~e..n<IYord ...... are accepted lmly with caall wtth order 2$ cent cha'le for ada ca~ ing Box Number In Ca~ rl. 'Mte Sen- tinel. I The Publilhet' .,.._; ""' . ! rilhll to edll ..... It<! lily ada deemed ob-i joctlonol. n.. Ploblbher will ... bt J1'!SI)(lf\ldble for tJtOre tham one incorn<ll.,....on Phone !1!12-2151 Notices NIW ~A1C1N r ln" ~"" 8f'qtr"lf'l~ .ir •tn•rl"c•rl•otr nncl oclvO rlrrci Tn~rftht hy f rnrly Pottr1 """ nt 'hf" "yrO(I1<;,f" (,t fl(ff" 4\r hnnl r,ym ~ "' '" l.'f f' •nfn rmn tt('l n cnll ~'/'/(lit~ Mobile Homes for Sale PI I-II I 1.'1\IPfll • ·.' • .U\ \J,-,, (!o •t '<~ fl"'l',j ,t ,. • o• n o IJjll 'Jf I u,,,. Nl ( ' l'•i \(l 'J/(1 'Ill ! ', 1' 1 rft• •• I w Mt''\I"'N 1(\ ., ' •'/ t:l ll( >(l ... I.I{J / rul•l <.;C Hill •:• 1-~ f"r ~llt !.,. . ,. .. t";.l JN li HOOT Rof' lllf' Vnf.111 lr(' r 'fl""'' .-...,.... ..,,.n, ,.,. , ,,. \c-,11 t:i!0 Oropt f vN y So!11 rrloy 6 •n Ujl<, 'U!f{l 01 IJ~<, T lf." r rn of !hr .r hutlrlmq tn Hn~hom I nrtmy chC>~f" 91111~ tm ly For Rent C·lJN SHOOT fVFRY FRinAv 6 :.K• COUN PllV MI)HII f H/..ror I'm~ PM RACINf GUN (I Utt 1- AC R(lr rlr '! l nn rth t"' l l'f"'ll1t"' ' ' ~ \' TORY ("HDKF G UNS ON I Y l t"'r•w l ot ~ Cnl l <.!<l'l 'l t7CJ MfiCS CO UNTY F 1~h ON i Gn mf' rf"gu lor mrc tinq Fnrlny Apr•l f., 'f rm Shorlf" Vo lt ~ Cl ut't Ho11o;;r> ~ant_e~ to i!UY rASH fOR prn k cor!> 74 hn1•r wrf'r lo.f'r !if' I V! CP FryC' ~ ll utl oncl OH 7~'} 10fll o"r! olhf"r rnnrly frf"f" fn ' '"' ronr!y rlno;;c t"ntl Cn •npq• l <'nn lf"r t •onC' ty rn M•rlrllro p ort QQL' 6:141 chnf'ol ot f"~ ~ urr l •r> ~ Totals 46 ,932 89 COA l \ IMfS TO NF ~n n rl SlfOYC"I Toti l Receipts & Balances rnlri,,. n r hl o r •~ f' fprl11i1rr r!nq CHIP WOOD P o lE' ~ mo )f General Fund 14,001 07 f('>l"rl nncl oil ty rt"~ nl ~ n i t f .,. rliClll'IPIN HI" on I orge~! rnrl Motor Vehi c le Ltcense rrl ~;, t nr Soi l Wort. !'- Inc F Mn111 ~ 11 rr>r ton Bun rl l~rl "lob S10 Ta x Fund .5,.549.91 Gasoline Ta x F und ~ 16,995.72 rr • ton Oeli ve r e~ to Oh to "!, Pt"'mrray Qfj') 'lfiQJ Road and Br idge Po ll r> l fo . Rt '} PomProy FVf!lYTH ING S GOTT A GO ' Fund 2,355,4 1 9Q') '/68'-1 H 011 ~f> onrl lnt hrrnt tur f" Cemetery Fund 20,490 .59 dn th ~~ oil '"'r' hnu~;, coholrl Cemetery Bequest Fd . 508 .31 Ol () FURNITURE . ire ho xe" hro"' Federal Rev enue lff'm" Drar hy 7bU laurf'IS t hf'd!i iron beds d £>"~ " P I C Sharing Fund 3,286.19 M1rlrl lr>rnrt n:•~ piPte hou~e h olds WntE' Totals 63 ,187 .20 M f) M11!er Rf 4 Pomeroy nr Hf AVV DIJT Y upho ls i Pry Mondat E•penditures roll lN7 77b0 NoononSaturdly rnoC' h111r> $?50 Pho tHl Gtn4!!ral Fund 12 ,133.42 Motor Vehic le License f< 4:1 754'/ O liJ fO INS . porkel wok hP' Tax Fund 5,107 .22 r ln"" ring!' weddmg hcmrl" 1t. FOOT BASS boot SO h p MN ~ Gasoline Tax Fund 16,892 .53 rl•omon ds Gold rrr ~ii ..-N Coli 4P.M. Road and Br idge r ury , Pn~tnt" Mt nr1 koto trolltn9 R('\rr Wamsley 7 ~'} '13:!1 the day before pu.blic•Um Fund 1 ,284.40 mo to r rPorl~ lor f1 o; hing S700(1 Cemetery 8,42 1. 16 14 ft lonn ~ tar runohnut wi th WA NT TO buy old 45 nnrl 7H sunday Cemetery Beques t Fd 508.31 troi lrr onrl rO nve rlnhl t> tnp rhon og roph rernrd!i Co il Federal Revenue IP. ~C Sto(.l(l ']4ft Rrv 1e ro (nmP r pon QU7 6170 or Con tor! Martin Fur Sharing Fund 2,420. 67 j..J.I,-~Frklll~ . =:y.n~...=~; toC1n hoot nil olummum. l ot~ ol rlitur~ Totals 46, 767 71 f'l<lros 50 h.p '7fl model MN B•l•nce Dec . 31 , 1978 WAN T TO huy old jewPiry Co li rury r ng rnr> rng rnco ~ ft ll under General Fund 1,867 65 Lost OQ7 5'161 or wn te l<oy CeC'i l fl'/ Motor Veh icle License wnrr f'n ty 54500 Woulrl con -S. 'J nci Mrrlrl iPport OH Tax Fund 442 69 "'cir?r car lop fi shing haot C'lll lOST MFD IUM st1erl dog hlonde Gasolihe T•x Fur.td 103 19 trode Qdq 7013 ftohr.rt Htll On Old Rt 33 Anyttme WANT TO buy you ng lryer roh Road and Bridge Rncrne 1,07 1.01 ~1 ~bb8 h1t~ .4 ', to 6 1bs Coi/Qq13617 Fund CemeterY Fund 12,00'9 .43 LOST O R mi•:;slng Doberman WANT TO bu~ one row or row flf CTRIC GUITAR wtth rn~;,r likP Federa l Revenue mol e pup a round Mo rr h 78 onci ro lf . Call 9Q7 7b011 or wnt e nrw Slt>('ll gmtnr with rnsp Sharing Fund 865 _52 Baldo; a nd ton with wh1tP. ltl"l e :1Q340 Whtte Ook Rd PomrrC'Iy g"od ~:ond•tin n Q97 7.<15:1 Total 16 , 419 .49 , Cuh B•lance, on chpo;t and 10 mo o ld In '_""~:_" - - _ _ _ _ _ _ llH";.ISTFRfO APPA~OOSA Stnllion Receipts And bock of Che~ter off SR 7.t!l Yard Sale SPrv trP Br('lerling for rnn Exrenditures po •<dm,·l'!;!' mo·'er Rowor_.u · - · - - - - - - - I ('lrrT~n t ·tOn • " 5f'05tltOr1 en 1nr Y Fund (o il b67 b3~A FOUR FAMilY Yard Sole V ~ rnon t>l 4 7fJ! 1:100 Gener•l Fund l-l mg resu;~e nc e Rt 1.43 '1 mii P~ Bal. , Jan 1, 1978 . 2,076 ,17 _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ Clut Werl Thurs Frr Apnl 4 TH RH ~FGISHRfO Blu e t. c l. Receipfl Help Wanted < • rC1on hor md~ Qf15 11 ?1 4 General Property Ta x- - - ·- - - - - _ _ _ -' ' ~reoollleErs(IGarteosasnld TRACTOR TRAILER drtvP.r 1\ le-ody VAilD SA l f . Wed Thurs f rr SIA MFS f rohh•t " d •nol e" 1 , •. 2 86 11 1rrno 1P" Qij5 3555 e mp loyment · oil th e ho ur s you Q ·• '} m1l e~ on 1,,, of Clorenre Tangible Persona l Prop e•rty "' Tax (Gross ) wont ho me e..-ery mght Must Jordon re~ idence CO NOITI ONFO HAY lor ~olf" , 861 _06 G(l('lci q uol11y Wtll cle lwf'r \a ll Estate Tax l,373.J( be 11 ~e ar s old b67 3 13 1 OhiO THt.'fF FAMilY Vo rd Sole B e~;, 1 cfe (/Q'). 7701 crr qrn 33oq Local G overnment and Vo lley Monufo r hJr ing Tuppers Hubbard ' s Greenh d 1, 5 c Plains. Ohi o St a Ie Income T ax 2, 021 . 71 Syra cuse Wed . and Th ur"\ q till JQf! ARHOWC;. lASS hn ~s ho ot 4 Cigarette LICense Fees IMMEDIATf OPENING a Aprtl4 th8.5th Roinconr~l ~ wi th H5 h p f v,Hu de mnt('> r 18.75 and F ines (,G ross) l a boratory Techntria n 3 11 QQ? 'l/ 14 nr QQ? 5HH Notes 3,000.00 hI CARPORT SAlE Apr115 & 6 a t 637 1, 784 • 8"" o; i t l:xperr enC"ed Ml T (ASCP I lnl.n"lble w Grant Str· M1dd leparl. C l o thf'~ . IQ/Jt FORD PI('KU P "UPPr cob V It Total R:eceipts 11 ,924.90 or eq ut..-olenr Excell en t so /or~ furniture , drs hes lomp5 o ncl with ro mpN tnp. Cnnd conch Total Beginning Balance ond fringe benefits Shih ci lf ma ny other t l e ms Stor to; 01 !rnr1 Gnorl !1C1 !. mrl roqe S5400 Plus Rece ipts 1.t,001.01 ferento H ConJ oC't Personnel Glom Phone 991 . 3.t? 3 Q.tc,l 7047 Expenditures Off tC'e Pleas ant Vo ll e y Total Expenditures H t I y 11 D CARPORT SAlE A - ADmin istrative 11.533 .42 os pr a o ey '"'"· Point pn'I 5 a nu" 6 q HFTHJ\1 FOOT l owe lrn e _ Fire Protection Pl ea~ont , WV 75550 Phone om to A 73 in TV , con~o iP oluminrrm ho!'" hoot 70 h p 600 _00 Grand Total E xp _ 3<M b75 43 40 An Equol Op· rf'rord player. _meno; Jod1t>s Mrn sti r~ stPertrag ful ly General Fund 12,133 .42 po rtunrtyEm~ioyer r h1ldre.n s rlothtng nnci "hoP~ r-q wppP. d w•th trniiPr Pho nP Be lance , Dec 31 , 1978 1,867 .65 RN FOR Mnny •tem5 so me new TWP . 9fiS 433QnltPr Sp m Total Exp. Plus Bal , speC' tO1 program "' Submi t tlci 7q Flr!'t mobtle homt" 011 Dec . 31 , 1978 1.4 ,001 07 res ume ~ to Mer gs Co un ty lc lt Behtnd Rock Srrings SfA RS CUSTOM 7 rirlinR mower . Motor Vehicle license Health Dep t PO Box 63 1• f ntrgraunds C.onrl ron d1 tion $~75 G lf' nn Tax Fund Pome roy. Ohio by Aprtl 5 Hrs sE"II q4Q 'JHOI Bal. , Jan . 1, 1978 1,045 .04 CAHRifR WANTED FOH SVRACUSF TWO FAMil Y New limo Rood R1celp1$ Ru tlanrl Boys ' clo thes. si1e 6 to JQ7b HONDA 360 loodf'cl w1th f"'r< Motor Veh icle Licen 5e ARfA PHO NE 99'1 '2 156 10 Thu r ~cioy andFw:4oy Q trll d trn" 997 :lUHl 4,.50d 87 BARTFND'.R CLUB M Tax Receipts i' 4 ' ' "'II,... Total 4,.504 '87 ~:: · ust h ave .r 1 vg _ _ _ _ • CORN S'1 n hu Al ~ o hay r oll Total Beg inning Balance I tran~portotro n New Ho..-en Auto Sales t-67 3q66 RohPrt 0C'Ir ~t PIUS Receipts 5,549 .91 . WV 1-304-007-3377 . - ______ _ FOUR GOODVFA R 10 x 15 AT Expenditures BARTENDER OR ba r motd Ntre I DFCFMB~R SA U Troc i.Pr hrf> ~ Fo ur whtto ~po k r Total Expenditures oppeoronce re s p on~• bl e SAVF UPT_03o~ STOREWIDf whr>P I$ lor Ford tr uck JC"I" fl C>r - Miscellaneous 2,719 .89 NFW '1 PC LIVING ROOM SUITE - Maintenance 2,387 .33 dt'>pe rrclo lbe ropobleolhe lptng q . : lnt 197 1 Kn w n, nkt l (lfl Gra nd Total Exp in the hu srnen Five Poi nt!' Bor 514 q5 NFW 5 PC DINfTTE Mnlnrrcrss 1Y77 Kowno;oki 'ISO Motor Veh lcle License and Gri ll Rt 3 , Porrwroy 'S HS 54q qs NEW S~ Al Y MAT· cl11t htl. f' F11 co llf'nt rond1ti on Tax Fund 5,107 22 · TRESSS TWIN SIZf INTERSPR· ru ~ t hf' f'n ovf' r hou lrd Bal. , Dec. 31,1978 442 .69 lNG S45 NEW 3 PC fND TABlf 74'/ 3154 Total Exp . Plus Bal ., l\HS S3Q ,qS U-HAUl RICit'S Dec . 31,1978 5,549 .91 NfW AND US£0 FURNITUtff THRff BOY S' MillS Twn !ihP 17 Guollne T~x Fund Year 1978 3,000.00 ..... 2 • AV" p 44 lkly"' nnrl on f> .,. ;7 f' 14 SS e nrh Bal , Jan . 1, 1978 .529 33 Balance Outstanding .,_, 4 nu o;; H b c,1 513 Coli Q85 35111 Receipts Dec , 21, 1978 3.000.00 t<rn GMC PICI<UP 6 ryl ~!d Gasoline Tax 13,200.00 Dale of F in II Mat. 81 ~Q(l() 9CJ'J .7'J76 IN T THRFE bn!to m rlow Pu ll typ(" ,. Other 3,266.39 Tota l - New Issues 011 ruhMer I rt in. plow chtrl Total Rece ipts 16 ,466.39 Dur ing Year 1978 6,264..39 IU7{1 {)00Gf DART fo ir ro11 ci1 ho tt om tlotC'h r utl('f ~ PC1mf" Total Beg inn ing Balance To ta l - Balance Outstanding fi('>n S:IOQ qcn- 5 141 nnd pl trw 1n gooci rondi ti an ~ Plus Rece ipts 16 ,995.72 Dec . 21, 19711 6 ,266 39 l'ilbtr G f 0 fxC'elll!'nl cnnri1tion Rro ,.onnhly rnreci Poui Soyrr" ~~ Expenditures (d) 4, ltc ~ Total Expendi ture s H1 !1h p., rlorm anC'P 74'} 17~9 . ~·orm 1 m i l f' hP IC>w ·~r - Miscellaneous 11,236 28 Rnvrnswond lanci'''9 GrNrl 1lJ7fl FORO FLIT F, ~ il vp r wi th hlu f" - Maintenance 5,656.25 BC'nd Rei SR 33ft Portlonci v1ny l tor Goo d ro ndihnn 1:!. Grand Total E xp. nhi n fl4 3 45Q 1 :l~ ()(X1 mt lf's 304 Tf3 St! l5 M• · Gnoline Tax Fund IN THE ' ; ' 16,892.53 COMMON PLEAS COURT, 107:1 INTFRNATIONAl SCOUT TROY RIL T rnlf'l t i ii N ~ lmmMio te tloil'-'t Sal. , Dec . 31; 1978 103.19 cieli vP ry 10 pe r rf'nt nff PROBATE DIVISION 7 1 noo nju l"" full y ec, uiprrrl ~ TQial Exp. Plus Bal .. A11thmm~cl Troy Bri t rl P.oiN ~ MEIGS COUNTY, OHIQ ~, Dec . 31, 1978 16 ,995 .12 nir , wfmr h, f!' tr tu·rellf' nt <'nn IN THE MATTER OF (' C'lmJ'IIF"!r gorrlP n " "rpliP ~ :a Ro•d 1nd Bridge Fund clition , qQ'J .1121 . SETTLEMENT OF AC · Al!TOC,AH INC Plmn Shopr ; ) ;.o.. Rtlcelpts COUNTS , PROBATE 1Qi'5 ("AQill AC Fldorodo ·:?5 000 1nn <"f'n!N Ath('n ~ Ohto _,. . General Property Ta x COURT, MEIGS COUNTY, rntl('~ Toll~ eq utpperl . f Mce iiPnt Phn nf' 614 591' 30H5 ~Real Estate and OHIO ..f-..1'~~" Trailer IGrossl 2.355 .41 !"('l ndit to n 9'17-7171 Acco unts and vouchers of ASPIN ·~ · V FHMffR Bolt>r ~;, nle~ on rl 1 ·: Total Receipts 2,355 .41 the tollowrng named 1977 BLAZFR 4x4 ChPyrnn~ "l'rvJC'e Hnler<; In ~ t ori. lo r im . ~ Exaendltures fudiciartes Mve been f iled In rnrkagr 1 7c,J 000 ortuol mil~ ~ &'',.a Total Expend itures mNfint P ciP itvf' ry f vrnmg"' the Probate Court, Meigs - Miscellaneous 1,284 .40 phonP 74') '/f1T/ 0 £>x tf'r Tilt "tf!f>rl AM -FM rociln A.C County, Ohio. for approval ,. , Grand Total Exp fClw paclmgf>. crut"if" wh it ~ 1Q74 TPIUMPH motorryrlt" SOOrc . and settlement: ... " '' Road and Bridge " I'C'Ii<f! wbt'PI!; fxcellt' nt C'on r!i CASE NO . 21429 F irst and s~oo 747 10~1 ·- "' ' Fund 1, 284.40 linn Alter~ C'OI I qQ? '}qf:J7 F ln.l!ll Account of Gene Paul Balance, Dec . 31 , 1978 1,071 .0 1 Beeg le , Executor of the 1 ~~ Total Exp . Plus Bal ., of Ira Beegle , 1 rf:l G RANp PRI X. sun roof to pe , 'W'Jt · Dec 31, 1978f . 2,355 41 estate rC1wer Cooci tire s nrw mr deceased Cemetery Fund ho u!'l " Y ~I em m SO!l:l CASE NO . 2205 1 F~rs t - ·~ · Bal ., Jan 1, 1978 12,197 58 Current Account of Jeffrey C t Bal. , Jan . 1. 1978 12.197 58 W and Dolores Foster, 107? PL VMOUT H FURY Ill P S , !'Wir i R ecelpts P B. r rur ~c co ntrol 5650 nr Guardians of the Estate of General Property Ta x hf" ~ t r'l fl er qq7 37 17 Sarah Jean Foster a minor. t' Real Estate and CASE NO . 13 ,497-A Six .,.~-. Trailer (Gross) 2,866 .95 The liJ"/4 COMH 6 ryl 6'1 ()(]() mt1f'' :iL{., Tangible Personal Property ' tee nth Accou nt of S 1500 hPr11 ngs, lilQ?,"/133 Hunt ington National Bank of ~~Tax (Gross ) 750 00 Columbu s, Trustee of the 1Q74 (',Mf JIMMY 7·wPf' PI dtt vP ,..,\: Fees 4,167 15 Trust created under the Last " Other 508 31 p <.; p B Olf !ihMh 'in thl'! Will and Tes tament of Albert ..~... Total Receipts 8,293 01 I POf JlPt'51' troilet htfrh fl 0 Ebersbach, deceased . lt-1': Total Beg inning Balance trnrl< anrl CB r e~ci tn 9Q'} :tSHO CASE NO . 20559 F irst and ,. · Plus Receipts 20 ,490 .59 Fina l Account of Helen L.. -~ Expend itures 107.t CHF VROLH 410' 4 fn r ~;,o i P or ':.- ; Salaries 4,.5l5 SO Teaford , Administratrix: ot lrorll'! '1 4? 77H9 the Estate of Ru.th I . Cundiff, Employer 's Retirement \ 1("7:t BUICK CFNTURV ss 000 ~g Contribution 631 32 deceased Unle~ e,.,ceptions are filed - Tools and Etluipment 1,295.63 thereto rnrlf'!i G no ~ li lf'' $950 , said accounts will be ~ Suppl i es 780 22 tor hearing Ofl5 3fl57 said Court A• Contract5 13 2,72 on the 3rd dabefore v or May, 1979) at - Other E xpenses 1,06.5.77 ch t 1me said accounts will .... Total Expenditures 8,.421 16 whi ' H9BSTETTER REALTY be considered and continued IIJ-15 11 FO()T !n o r ~ rnrn r"' "" ll -~l Bat ., Dec . 31 , 1978 12,069 43 fr om day to day unti l finally New Lima Road ~t· Total Exp . Plus Bal. , re'lntt!mr>rl oir !'('U1citton,, ..,~ d ot . , Rutland, Ohio ......!· Dec . 31, 1978 20,490.59 dispose cf"ilf'n t rot,diti on 9fl'l ?1~ ~ Any person interested may ! Phone 742-2003 .......!! Cemetery Bequest Fund file written exceptions to said Receipts NEW LISTING - On 325 in or to rnatters TP.A VFL MATf 11 foot tr11rk ~ Bequests 508 .31 accounts Danville.. Home ha s 4 rn mpN S l rcp~ ~ tw hoth <:. in~ pertaining to the e,.,ecut1on of Total R:eceipts 508 31 the trust, not less than ft\let , r rf rtgPrntor nnd fprnnrf" be drooms, livin g and fami · • . •· Expenditures ly room s, Kitchen and b'2ith ~1500 (o 11 7~'J ?fl4~ days pr ior to the date se1 for 4 Expenditures --hea rin g. Situated on .75 of an acre f ,'1" 1 Nonrestr icted · 508.31 ____ ("o_r ~~n t_ _ with cell a r, s moke house 1 ,1 ~ 1otal Expenditures 508 .31 Robert E . Buc k ' and 2 other good buldings 1 ~ Federal Revenue J\JDGE :t ANt> 4 8M fur t, tsheci one-! 1111 The house· ne eds a little •· ~~... Shlrlng Fund Common Pleas Court, fuffll~ h r: ti nph Pho 11P wor k, but it 's well worth ~s,r Bal ., Jan . 1, 1978 406,1 9 Probate Dlv 1sion, UQ') ~~~~~ the effort at a pri ce of only 1t Receirts Meigs c ounty , Ohio 2,880 .00' (<I) 4, ltc ' 'Grants- Federa 518, 000.00. ~~ ROIIINr, ACRF S nl r~nnd Total Rece ipts 2,880 .00 R UTLAN.D - E~tra nice 3 pn"tr1rr> Pl f"rl ty nf wn! f'r ('C'I 11 /ci Total Beginning Ba la nce bedroom home in Rutland . flf're'llfh'1 dntr- 50 pl u ~ C'nttlr PIUS Receipts 3,286.19 Out of flood area . Only "14 NJ ., : l:lc,rlt • ,..,... Expenditures PROBATE COURT OF 539,000.00. 11 • M•lnt. ind Opentlon, MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ONf Hfl)ftOOM o pt ~ cir"if!n,..,J WEST RUTLAND ~ Salarles-Employees 423 .20 ESTATE OF GERALD 0 . " f'l"dl1rnfly fnr whnl' khoi• f' 'l ~ Public Employees Beau tiful country sett ing VIOLET, DECEASED tit"nt< f'o ll hf'lwf"e n Q nnrl " ~ Retirement System 61.10 , rhis home has 3 bedrooms UU/ T/7/ ~ Other E Xpe-nses 1,936.37 case No . 21,646 and an extra large detac h NOTICE OF Total E xp . 2,420. 67 E'd garage . There's a APPOINTMENT OF mw 1 l't)IJI-' horlrl'otl"' o r t· ~ Bat. Dec . 31, 1978 865.52 FIDUCIARY blacktop · drive and nic e i' Total Exp. Plus Bal .• ,.. fnr lm ndy ('If 5 ' " fl nvni!nr-1 On March 23, 1979, in the fencing Call for more Info. •' Dec. 31,1978 3.280.19 Meigs C nil 1->C"hll('lrn 9 nnd b IJCI1 7TI'J Coun t y Probate Court, · POMEROY ·- 2 bedroo m -Townsfllp Debt-Bonds Cllse .N o . 22 ,6A6, Vlrg11 Roush, TWI) BfDIKJ OM rnnMtle> hnm4" w home on Brick Street Ex · Purpose Far Which Bond Route 3, Pomeroy , Oh io 457(19 Morldlrrnrt do"f' . tC'1 ~rhn i, 1 .., Debt Was Creates' cettent buy at $?0 ,000.00. wa s appoin ted Executor ot nnd • llt"1 p(l1 110 Uti li h t"~ pntt l _Grader Motor WE NEED LISTINGS! the estate Of Ge rald o . V1olet , New Issues During C:.7()( \ 111npth p lu~ rlt'pl"' '' Cheryl Lemley , Associatf' deceased , late of Tuppers Year 1978 3,2,6.39 .<;UI ;.' .!.'7 Pla 1ns, OhiO .45783. Phone 141·2003 Balance Outstand ing H11ton Wolfe, Associate lW£"1 HHlPOOM 111n hilr ~ he'lmr Dec 21, 1178 3,266 .39 Robert E . Buck Phone 949·2589 Oateof Fi nal Mat 81 !.. • ff I,C'n '• •r•1i ~ h f"rf fllr>lro o "'rrl Probate Judge GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr .. • ~ Township Build ing r11r Oflf"rf r(lup lr · ('t n'rlr '').•. ,,, · Cle rk New Issues Dur ing • Broker 992-5739 (3) :28 (4) 4, 11 , ltc: 1 t,,... urr1 :''.t'J , NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES ' .::", ·:; anii Found - - :r:. APRIL 4-7 I • Your Fleldqlilrllls For PIANO • TIJNING JEEP • Annstiont C.,.tiit EWOTT 14 Yr. Experience Aural Method IS THE PLACE! - -- - · - - - "--~--- I ·- . ,.. ~- . \ ~~ ·• • . APPLIANCE li · JACK W. CARSEY, MGR. PH _-t/92-218) Real Estate . - for - Sale FAPM f'OP SniP H pu<~t> , 'I hn rn ~ trnd,-.r !m q P p('lnci 10 orrf>~ or H'J nrrf>s ., ~~~ 7560 n c rr ~ Ill ' .. ,_ 11 -9-1 mo. Ohio Valey Roofipa and ' Home Maintlnlace · c.;fc l ,,rlprl wopcif"d or~o nn top ni htll ()..-pr lno k" n ..-er Wotror ' f'lrr l11r nvotl oh ll' 9'1'1 :'flflt> ' I ,. mll<r,off Rt. 7 IIY-t~allon 51, Rt. ftC taw1t'll Rutfllld, o. ' ' - Au-If. TrucK -'Repair Transmission · Repair Phone 992-5612 ~lso OWNfR SE l liNG 7 1-w:>ciroom 1 frnm p hov ~e h rce lle nt rn town lnrotr on Call 991 3073 MOOFRN THREF bPdroom to tnl r iN trk homco ~ 1tuot eci on lorgf' ~ IC>t !41'} 7047 •- • - ~•• ..n:ll'JC RANCH E xce llent oondlllon . 3 bedroom home, equipped kitchen. dining area, c.irpeted , carporl and 2 storage buildings. Immed iate possession. 528,500.00. 1'12 STORY FRAME Natural gas heaL Middleport schot>ls, 4 bedrooms, ' 2 baths, part basement , needs some repair S13,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - All legal license, business for many years , budding and business with an apartment over, extra lot for parking , excell ent Income. Call Today. MIDDLE PORT - 2 lois, mobile home 10 'x:45 ' , apartment, new kitchen, new heating system, 2 bedrooms and a bath, another apartment available. $15,000.00. 221 FOOT FRONTAGE On Rt. 1 within Pomeroy corporation limits, 111.. acres in all, originally had two houses. $3,000 .00. REALTORS He11ry E, Cleland, Sr. c Henry E. Cleland, Jr. v92-2259 992-6191 216 E. Sec011d Street 1 MAIN ST. Business location with residence up. All utilities and ideal location for a new business . COUNTY HOME - Nice 3 bedroom modern li ke home . large eat- In kitchen, full b~sement, front porch {enclosed ), and ha If acre lot. Good garden spot:. Only S23,SO<f. {RECREATION SPOT 01 the Ohio River. 3 acres, drilled well , septic syst~m. e lectric and 2 concrete pads. BUSINESS BUILDING In Middleport on the T. 26'x96' . Several rooms_. up with bath , rest room and large bulsness room down. FAMILY HOME - Large country ho~ with 4 ,bedrooms, living and 1slttlng rooms, plus large recreation room with fireplace. 3 car garage and workshop and l'h acres. Just $35,000. LAND lots, acreage, river froritage, some cleared, some wooded . In town and but . CROW WITH THE COUNTRY, INVEST IN REAL ESTATE AT TEAFOROS. CALL 992 - 992-2356 3-7-1 m11; (.Pd) - ~Add-ons Call for a Free Siding 1i Remolding& 1li Free Estimates 949-2860. Estimate, 949-2801 9r No Sund!IJy· . SAVE ON DRIVE ALIT1lE . SAVE WALlPAP f RING AND pointlrrg Coll747-7:t7ti A~ A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. FROM . 24 Rolls of Carpet In Stock & lOO's of Sempltts to Qooose From. BUY NOW &SAVE C.lf 742-2211 '. TAI:KTO ' ' Wendell or Herb Orlle or .G en• Smlllt RUTLAND' FURNitURE 7C2-2211 SS'JOO I LOTS - JU S r LIST ED- 75 Acres wlih a 3 bedroom frame house. barn and other building, mostly fenced Some timber and excellent bottom land . About 1.000 feet of bea1;1ti ful Ohio_River frontage. Owner will help finance. As kmg $57,000. . WANTED WECALL NEED NEW HOMES &FARMS • JIMMY DEEM, A~>OCIATE9CI- 2lll 0 h'vm Jt.tmblt, c/o thl• n•w•P•P'r, lod4, Norwood, N J. 07AI.Incllldt your nemt, 1ddre... dp code end NANCf JASPERS, ASSOCIATE94M654 m~h checkl p•~•blt to NIWip.l.,.reoolil. a~u·"M' by THOMAS JOSEPH ~~=~ ACROSS zActreaa I Roughen, <'I as skin 5 Leaaen 3 Valuable 10 Man : Latin 11 Casa brickll- 12 The "U" 111 B.T.U. Blackman acid 4 Melting5 Turklah clty "Force of Arm1u 11. I Round ,RUilAND .RRtRURE\ WE OFFER YOU ... I. Two fvll floors . of all now furniture. 2. Nice select1011s of usld furniture. 3. A luge bUilding full ol beoullful <Jtroet. Table ze BRIDGE An unlikely slam 'success Yer ba$kit, Min! Be hllndl.j fer tot in' saws cell! taved the pup's life, sir! Would 40U like to have her? ze •• • Family at . ---- ~~~~~~~~ ,. Wl\$N'T FIRS'r' TIM!. 'You R!ft~eD -ro THIS PLAC:! AS Jt. • + J ; , , ; 1:S~;;====:=::;:;;;;;;;;:;;;;;:::::;:;__•~p~IU:-:O::R:,_..:.,_:':_~:&&-.t!..J r. (iJ) 1~ ~ Foo..... Syndicate, Inc. RARNF:Y WHEW!! see the Grate • 12 :os-Mc:Ciouc(8; 12:~annlx 6,13. 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3; News 15. Yetterd.iy'a Auwer . 14 Wk. day khlghl 1 : 30--Ntwl 13; 3: IG-NIWI 17. 7 Uncoln 15 Florida 17 Construct Cook a 3:30--Movle "Gideon of SCQlltnd Yard" 17. · · city · was one ZO still certain way Wenelday, April I lrtn pro8 "I Was a water !II Nurse, :......Werewolf" Zl Rather portion French 18 Sou 'wester 9 Extensive acid ilyle . properties It P,a rlslan H Compact Z9 Habilation summer II Kind of 23 Hellespont 30 Ravine type Zt ~ctreu swlnuner 31 step In Geraldine 15 Strip of Z4 Ride SS Sea gtiU wood · ZIP&alm to hounda M VilaUly four trickl), they Judcect • · word their defensive prolpectltdNORTH for pause equate lo defeat the cont A 714 tract. Z4 Residences . • Ql ~er An orl&lnll hetrt letd by t IOU . =• · •~ Good Weal would have defeatH; .10172 whack: al. the contract, but h• coul4 WElT EAST CelesUal not be blamad for 101111 w1t11 +12 the kina of ditmoncla. Wilen body • 10712 • KJII durnnly ctme down, deZ7 Actreu IAUift clarer did not like hil cbane·• Q782 Hagen • QU ea. Allde from the unlikely Zl Dressing occurrence of • queen-~ck lOUTH club doubleton, there did net Lease + KQJllll seem many ftvoreble wa)'a "A 9.3 -vivant to so. · Regardleu, South found a • AKU Receu 11.., 31 Wine way to make the contrtct. '· Vulnetable: NortMioutb He ruffed the opanlnc dia- .; FRANK & ERNIE 37 Shandy's Dealei': North mondwiththekin1oh~ ·~ . . . . . . . . . . . .~~~~~~~~~:;~----. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .~... creator and led the queen of • .,.._."'! • Nortb South 38Brinlt to dummy , where he over• ' P111 It 38German took with the ace. He happllJ S+ city noted the fall of the ·~ Puo nine .from the Weat hand . CG -Gynt I Declarer ruffed another I DOWN diamond In hio liand with tilt Openlnllead : K 1 Blockhead ei1ht of apadea and led Ilk I carefuUy preserved five of apadea to dummy'a aill. AJDAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here'• how to work It: ter rufflng another dilmond, AXYDLBAAXR the stage was set. Declarer ~ By Oowald Jaeoby II LONGFELLOW played ace, klng .. nd a tblrd' &ad Alati Soalatl club. . One lette r limply atanda for another. In this aamplt A Ia ~ ' Eut wu end-played. He used for the three L's, X for the Lwo O's, elc. Stn1le leiters, 4 Tlte bidding needs some apoatrophea, the leneth and formation of the word1 are all explanation. West's three di- had to win . with the Que<rll. hints. Each day the code tellers are dlfterent. '10tH'& 4·4 amonds was a weak jump He now had the dubloua overcall meant to show a choice of either playtna e · CRYPTOQUOTES atro1111 six- or seven-card heart away frc.m the ldfiiinto Noi'th'a qute11 ar I~WTHIN6~I Z Y B Q T TO B 0 P F By suit with little outside Jack laylllfl a diamond and liY. NE.VER~EIJ olrtnlth. North's three n11 declarer a ruff 1nd dt. E)(.I5TED J 501-AE F D apadea was rather light; he X F Z E F. PBNU YZPD GOOD ... BUT ohould have paued. Eaat's card. Whichever way he four diamonds waa Intended went, the s lam. wu cold. MANYOP 1 YFTXY R T 7H6t1 IJA/), B 0 G to impede the opponents , but I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRII! A81lf. ) South Judled hl.a hand Sood (For s copy of JACOBY MOO. Q B N U R X B Z0 J. enoul!h to barge Into slam. I!RN, sond 11 to. ' 'Win at Crypl......ll!l THE. HABIT OF lJSTENINI' TO Even though Eaot-Weat Bridge, " care of tf'tfa newa,.. OF DREAMING ABOUT IT PREDISPa!ESIONE have a cheap save In seven per, P.O Box 489, R!ldlo City LOVE.-STENDHAL dlam~ds (they go down Station, New York, N. Y. 10018.) 13 AtUc 1 Acre and up near Pom e roy . SYRACUSE - goocj 2 bedroom home, almost new kit chen ca binets, a ll nicely carpeted, laundry room, all Insulated. natural gas h~t . utility building, 2 lots. 521,500. • .lumbitloo~ No. 12, contllni"8110puUIII, II l'lllllblt torSt.71polt~ld . AT ... . JUST LISTED - Good 3 bedroom house aooul 1u yrs~ old. Mt>slly carpeted w ith attached garage and utility room . All lnsulatetl. Approx. lt.. acre land. Located about 15 minutes north on Rt . 33. Priced for quick s ale $22/500 ,--sq.,..- _ $"ftS llld up lnlllllld 1955 Proirie S<hoo ne r 2Bx8 1 ' . hcfr. 1Cl65 Genero l, 60xl2 '1bcir JClbEJ Ekono 5'1r< 17 7hdr 1Q6q Hurlrly 6(hd 7, d hdr 1970Sy lva ()()xl') 7 hd r 1<no Costlc bOx I L 'J heir 1973 Arltngton b0xl 7 'J bci r Ilill:l Ridgewood , 70x 14 3 heir l973Kirkwood SOxl:l . 7brlr 88 S MOBllf HOMf SAl fS PT PlfSANT , WV 6/5 . .:11174 IQY:i FRfFDOM M08JlF home Arrlton ce~ und rrpin ning , f~r\-plorP 997 54l3 C'lr QQ'} 611fl ' J•mblos EXEAT BATHE GRASSY IMMUNE They often have shady posslbllltlea, TREES I,.Answer. •u .. JUST LISTED- lis acres, with plenty of good p~sture l8nd and some farming ground. Good-barn with drilled well . Garage and other buildings . Two farm houses. both need some repair. Mineral rights too. Good location about S minutes from P9meroy off Rt. l3. · Priced for quick sale . S42,500. A(IIIIHIIIII) THURSDAY, APRILS, 1979 5:'2!f-World at Large 17 ; S:Cl-Farm Reporl1'; 5:~ PTL Club 13. s .ss-sunrlse" Semester 10. 6 ' 1l0-700 Club 6.8: P TL Clu~ 15; 6· 20-News 17. 6:2s-For Y ou ... 81ock Woman 10 6 :3!f-Romper · Room 17; 6 :4s-Mt>rnlng Report 3; . 6 :50-Good . Morning , West Virginia 13; 6 :5$Chuck· Wh ite · Rep!\~ts 10; News 13 . 7.:00-Today 3,15; :Good Mt>rn lng America 6,13; Thursday l'(lornlng B; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges. Little Rascals 17. 7: ls-Weether 33. · . 7 .30-F amlly Affair 10. 8 ·oo-<:apt. Kangeroo 8, 10; Leave II To Beaver l h Sesame St. 33. ,B· JO-HaJel 17. ·9 .00-Boti Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15; Emergency One 6: Hogan' s Heroes B; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17. 9:30-Brady Bunch a ; Hogan's Heroes 10 ; Green Acr" ' 17 . JO · oo-<:ard Sherks 3, 15 ; Edge t>f Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Gomoll; Movie "Company of Killers" 17. · 10 · 30-AII Slar Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Grlftllh 6; Magarlne 8,10. 11 :00-High Rollers 3.15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13. 11 :30-Wheel ot Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love ot Life a ,lO; Sesame St. 20. 12 . 00-Newscenter 3; News 6.10; Password 15; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. · 12:3!f-Ryan's Hopa 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Not For Women Only 15 ; Elec. Co. 20,33; Movie " Timberjack" 17 . 1 :00-Doys of Our Lives 3,15; All My <;hlldren 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10. 1:30-As The World Turns B,lO; 2:00-Doctors 3,15; · One Life To Live 6,13. •2:25--News 17; 2 ;3G-Another World 3.15; Guiding Light 8,10; Banana Splits 17. 3 :00-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Speed Racer 17. 3::.-Mash B; Joker's Wild 101 Fllntstones 17; Over Easy 20. 4 :00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood SqUllreS 15; Mtrv Griffin 6; Razzmatszz 8; Sesame St. 230,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17 . · ~ : 30-Bewltchld3; Gilligan sTs. 8,17 ; Brady Bunch 10; Patllcoet Junction 15. 5 :00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hlllbllll" 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Bredy Bunch 15; I Drum of Jeann lo 17. 5 :30--(arol Burnett & Frlttnds 3; News 6; S.nford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20 ; Mary Tyl•r ~~ 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17 ; Doc:tor Who 33. 6 :00-Neas3,8,10,13,15; ABC NeWill Andy Griffith 17; Hodgitpodge Lodge 20. 6:30--NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burntlf & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. · ,7 : ~ross-WIIs 3; Newlywad Game 6,13; Mlrty Robbins' Spotlight a; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnett & Frlencla 17; Dick Cavett 20; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. 7: 30-liollywOod Squares 3; Bonkers 6; Match Game PM I; S100.00(1 Name That Tune 10; Nashville On Tho Road 13; Dolly 15; Sanford & St>n 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Hart'lo & Compeny 3,15; Mt>rk & Mindy 6,13; Chlsholms B,10; Nova 20,33; Mlult>n : lmpo.s slble 17. 8: »-Delle Houae 6,13. 9:0D-Thtt Duke 3,15; Barney Miller 6,131 Hawaii F!Vt· 08,10; Starltl Letter 20,33; Mt>vle "Tht K/1/or Who Wouldn't Oft" 17. 9 : 30--(lrler Country 6,13. 10 :00-0otlor&' Private Lives 6,13: Black Mltn's Land 33. 10:30--Hocklng Vaii•Y Bluegrass 20. 11 :oo-:News 3,6,1,10, 13, 15; Hogan's Heroe1 17; B•lf of Groucho 20; Aret ShowctH 33. 11 :30-Johnny C1rson 3,151 Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Mllh I ; ABC N•ws 33; Movlt " Camillo" 10; Movlt Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag CARPETING 1q67 TOTA l FI£CTRIC ' mobtiE hom e . furn is hed 3 bedr wa sher nnd dryer Air cond •· !t oned 1 lo t 710 It lr ontage Sl7 000 Phone7 47-7670. ·- with large beef barn near Pomeroy. mo. Ves ter day s M081lf HOMf repa i r~ F u rnoC'e~ f"ll"rtrtcol work r1rrs sawerl. phrmMi ng 991 5f158 NEW LISTING- Bashan area, excellent home site. Water and electric available. Has been !IUrveyed . 53,000 . Answer here: Now arrange the c1rded lette rs to form the surprise answer, 81!1 sug· gesled by the above cartoon. (Answers tomorrow) ol-~-1 . _ I!U~if1e~s_S!!r11i~e~ __ BRAOfOHD Auctro nee r, Co m- WAT£R ANO mise houltng, Call rle tr> Spr..-ice Phone 949 2~87 097 585B . ' . . . . or Q4Q 'JOQO Rocine . Ohio. Crttt NOW HAULING lt mestone in Brodiorci Middl eport· Poemra~ oreo Coli H WOOD BOWERS Rf PAIR for fr ee est unote 3b7-7101 . Sweerm~ tooo; te rs, rrons all 'moll nppliOnres lawn motir, WILl CARE for tw.o tnvolld or e lde rly persons In my home neJ< t to Stol e High way Gorage Twenly years expertence \ on Route 1 Reasonable rates Q92-6022 or SfWING MACHINE Repairs ser· 99'1 5412 vrf'e otl mokes. ~7 7784 The Fobr 1r Sh op Pom eroy PAINTING ANO sandb lastin g. Free est1mates. Coli .q49-2'b86 Au thomeci Singe r Soles ond . . Se rvice '('/c sharpen Sris5ors TR EE TRIMMING and rer.1ovo l. 742 3167or 747 '1573 . FXCAVATIN G dorN . iooder and hor~hoe wo r~ d um!5' trucks PAINTING' ANo r epa ; r1~g- roofs·. ond lo-hoy5 lor hire will hou l house pointing, hauling. Fret'! fi ll dirt, top so tl li me~tone and es ti ma tes. Coli W7 -to3(}q or grC'Ivei Co li Bob or Roger Je l· 7.:J'J.'J07.t of.t e~ 5pm . frro; rlay phone ~7 - 708Q night Will DO baby sitting $1 .50 ,on r hone q117 .3525 or ~1 - 513'} -hour or $70 a week. Across the EXCAV ATING cio1er backhoe street fr om Mason Drive- In a nd ci ttc he r C horle~ R Hot gold trotle r trimmed if] block · ,· : . t1F" Id. Block Hot'l Service Rutlo nrl Ohi o Pone 74'11008 . .-----+--t [II) lUG ARC I _ calls. f C HFCTRICAL Controctn r se r..tng Oh to Volley rPgion Stx doy ~ a· wee ~ . 14 ho urs service fm orgeory roll !' C(JII fl81 7q57 or fl~1 3~5~ . CENTRAL REALTY CO. · ACREAGE - [) BISSEll SIDING CO. Housing Headquarters CHESTER Good 5 bedroom house with full basement and 2 baths. Nat . gas heat , approx . 1 acre lllnd and l,a rge storage bu !lding. Pri ce $21,500. o. Siding HOWFRV AND MARTIN fx f'nv nting ~e rtr c ~ y"\tem " dorrr harkhne Rt 1.4 3 Pho ne I { (l J4 ~ fJQ[l 733 1 FIVE YtAI<S OLD - oeo ut llul 4 bedroom home with large eat-in kit c hen, 2 ba1hs, TV room , llll nicely carpeted , large utility room and many more extras. Natural fa s forced air furnace . Plenty of garden splice on 1 acre of land . Priced right $36,000. I 651 Beech Street Middleport, AUTOMOB il E INSURAN CE been rnnr~ llecl? l ost you r operators lic {' n ~p? Phone qy'} 21.43 Gordon-B. Helen L. Sue P . Murphy Reahor Associates ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING In thi s bea~llful remodeled 4 BR fully car~ted home. The home sits on s. acres and tncludes a pond. The stone heat.a -lator f1replace s~ts oH the la rge L.R. area. Kitchen Is equipped wtfh refrlg ., stove and dishwasher. Horrie has been very well Insulated. Pri ced at $39,900 . . • -- • PUlliNS fXC AVATING Co mplete SN v•re Phone 9cn 147B 3325. " ,Will Mltkt Set tlce C.lls Home . LIP YET! Ml' 7HIP! NOW WHArf WHAT' MOR! DO YOU WANT. "/OIJ ;cui.\ 11 Yurs Experience ' 3-16-mo. pdc '~IRGILB. SR . .~~~ · ;f(IPPEI!-·YEIZ fJOT ALl. PAID Vinyl and Aluminum 992-6011 NEW LISTING - 12'x60', 1972 mobile home, central air , wood burning freestanding fireplace, range, refrigerator, freezer and other furnitUre , lit! underpinning and blocks. 1n exce lelnt con diton. $8,900.00. wor so FAST. Sfi)P C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING *New ALL. RloH-rl I'VE PAID VOUI':. ii:AN,OM OEMAND! /oJOW 6ET' OFF REYNOUl$_ ELECI:RIC.M010R - All types roofing, tvfters and downspouts. All types home m1intenence - new and repair. Storm doors and windows. All work guaranteed . 20 years Free experience . estimates; Call : Tom · Hoskins, 949-2:160. 3·7·1 mo . M(11)fR N THRf~ hcocironm hC'III~f' lull hmNnt'nt ftr f'r lnrf' full y rnrpf"lrci rPntra f1o•r f'nl"lo~rrl ~' '" porc h lnro terl on b ' · ncr f'~ on CR ?H orprox 3 m1 I C'~ frnrn !Jnnnr II, rntcrt''ltt>rl rontnr t I orry Wolf f' Q.:Jq 7836 Wf>f'~ rn rf, onrl oftf'r 5 PYe ninq s __ _f:!eal Estate for Sale SIX ROOM hn u ~P on 1 nrrt" on S\X ACRFS I room hnll'r> 3 hlnr k lor rocrrl $15 ()()(l Cnll M<'rlronm~ lnrrerl ai r hC"a l a ir Q4Q 'J737 or 9HS 47741 cC1ncliti nner. l oca ted in Chl's tet VI lla ge $35 000 Qf15 :1S6:1 crr TWn STORY J hPdrnnrn lrn mF" Wl5 4'?1 1 hnu"t' 1n M1ddl o rort QQ? :la'>7 WANTfD TO huy_ fn ur hPd toorn r11rol hotnf' th crt will m~PI f' rn HA sto nrl arrls 14? 30-!4 MOTCRS,I~: CAPTAIN EASY ':_: liA~I' A DO:ZEN BOAT TRIP~ LATeR. ... THe &OLP F!l:OM IIAlCYON'S ~TRONI> ROOM HA~ } ' 8E:E:N PUT A6HORE ON THe De!>ERT ~LAND! ! SMIIH -rtrr F... l:itrm'ilii' f'nmrrC1~ IUA I fS TATF I none; P1 rrrhn ~ r nnrl rr l~ncmrf" :tO yr>or tp1111 ~ VA Nn mon e y down (f'1 1tQr hlco vf>IN n nsl f=HA As lnw o~ :1 r('r CC'rll fio wn {non v r'tPra n~) ln~ lonrl M o rtgog ~ Cn '!? F Stnt p A th f'n~ t-14 5Q? :1051 •• ,. 220 E. Mlln StrHI, . Pomeroy, 0. C.119f2-7113 . Elberfeldsof and Kimball Music of Athens Phone 992-2581 or99H082 .3-11-1 mo. .....,.t 1 7 :oo-cross-Wits 'J ; · Newlywea c.,ame 6,13; . Porter Wagon~r a; Ni!ws 10; Love, A'meri can Style 15; Dick Cavett 20; Big Green Magazine 33. 7:3!f-Dot!y 3; Muppet Show 8. The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Edward The King 17 ; MacNeii ·Lahrer Report 20,33. 8 :00-Disney Animated Cele~rallon 3,15, Mackenzles of Paradise Cove 6,13 : Jeffersons 8, 10; Great Performances 20,33. 8:30-Miss Winslow & Son B. 10; NHL Hockey 17. 9:00-Wheels 3, 15; Charlie's Angels 6, 13; Dear Oetectleve B. 10; Scarlet Letter 20.33. 10 :00-Vegas 6.13; Kaz B,10 ; Black Man 's Land 33 ; News 20. 10;.30-Footsteps 20 . 11 :00-News 3,B,10,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 17 ; Tu •. nabout 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. • 11 :3()-Johnny Carson 3,15 ; Pollce Woman 6, 13; Rocktord Flies 8; ABC News 33; Movie "A Fine Mod· ness" 10; Movie "One Day Before Tomorrow'' 17 12:40--Mannlx ~.13; Kolak B; 1 :DO-Tomorrow 3. 1:30-Movle "Red Snow" 17 ; 1.50-News 13. 3:1G-News 17. 3:30-Movle " Pajama Party" 17. 100 PRIZES. FIRST PRIZ E 4· WHEEL DRIVE For Sale W~ TELEVISION VIEWING " Business Services SPRING SALE I 'r>P ol it j('ll ./l)fl 1 ' Middleport-Pmm•J·oy, 0. Wt•<in••s. lrty !\pril4 J07fl , WEDNESDAY , APRIL4,1979 Mark Your Calendar! Come Register at 11!/fl l~_:Ti,eOailv Sentinel. D~CKTRACY For Best Results Use O Sentinel Classifieds WANT AD CHARGES For Fiscal Yur Ending .. ' 12-The Daily Sentinel, Middl."port-Pomeroy , 0 ., Wednesday, April4, 1~79 6fT OUT OF HERE! ,I THINK BETTER STOP HERE AN' REST A SPELL �I -~------- --- . - --· 14- The Dail y St•rltirwl. Midtllt•nori -Pnlllt'rll~ . 0 .. Wl·dn('S4I;:y. ":" \l'ri 14. 107!1 • atzon raging..at highest lev.e l Equal yield formula .decision slated in June lly Klii! ElU K MIIJ.ER Assudah>d Press Writt•r distrids. Ohio's " equal yield". school wlx:rt.> eal'h sadc w.rts upheld desli tute at'l' providing bare· l'dr.bre:a.:l! !)Uggested he state etttorncy gtmeral reprc- · ar~ empowered by the legislature to go further that the state demands. "The only solid thing we have to go on are the colleclive thoughts of the legislature," Beave r said contendi~g lhe ' 'thoroughami efficient" language. in the constitution ·represents "a direction for the.Ohlo General Assembly to undertake as. a I duty ." CO LUMBUS, Ohio lAP )'- formula , whi ch reward s ih part and overruled in part. bones educati on . The does not think it would be senting the defendants, conHe said the rights provided ltmaybea monthorperhaps S<·hool distr icts for increased The trial court had upheld buildings are fallin~ apart. " J>Ossible to have uniform tended lhe,right of local disfor in the constitution are imas late as June before Ohio 's local tax elforts, has created two contenti ons by the He asserted : " We ca lutot fin andal aid in all of Ohio 's tricls to go bt!yond state replemented by the legislature Supreme Court rules on the some problems the Cincinnati bOard -· that equal toler;ile a constitution that 611i school distr icts under quireme nls . has been by means of stqtutes. "The constt'lu,.tonal't1 Y 0f '" a stale deprives ch'ildren of these Jll'e,<-~-"nt laws. . other u•e s1a1e .s lawmakers are atl~rnpling to ·yield · violates 1 sanet'toned bY t'Ourts m . rights do not .necessarily flow districts the· same equal Y1·eld sc h00 1 at'd resolve - the court case 1cunslttutiona h requirement h · · type of · "You would havet•v abolt'sh stales · fr om the words. In the notwithstanding. . offr . a " l oroug and ed ucation" as th ose in the right to vole (in local He said, however, 'that formula, attorneys say. constitution," he said. . tctent" syst• rn of schools, districts made "wealthy" by . elec tt ' ons) to make something Oh' · ld ts · unique . 1argue The cour t hear d fma 10 •s equa 1 yte The Cincinnati Board of Meanwhile, a . Senate ments ' in the major case F.ducation cha llenged the andh that II violates pupils' industry and commerce, statewide," the chief justice because it is the first to put education subcommittee Tuesday and took them under formula in a case filed .April r•g ~~ under I the con- which gives them a larger commented. into its . statutes a system reswnes hearings Thursday advisement . Earlier, the 5 1976 10 · st•tulton's equa protection local tax base. David H. Beaver, a5sistant under which · local distr.icts on a proposal .to distribute jurists received more than 40 ' • Halllillon County clause· lit this point, Chief Justice · Common Pleas Court. II The appeals court sided Frank D. Celebrezze inlerrecord $3.5 billion .in aid to · boxes of transcript s con tends . " equal y 1·eld ' ' r-----------~-----_:---,-..:_-,-------.:.--, · local school dislxicts in the rep rese nt'1ng a 1rta · 1 th with the local board on the rupted IJo. y d's testimony to at results in unlawful d1·s· 1979-1981 bienniwn. _ · · tn · Ci ncmna · t't crimi nati on Spa nne d a year t' n the equal protection argwnent , inquire if the plaintiffs As currently drafted, its · ·a d t · 0f but agreed with the believe voters in a local ·~al n wo more, years apdistribution of b1'll1'ons of chief sponsor, Sen. Marcus A. k defendants that equal yield district should not have the " s wor · · dollars in aid to the state's 2.1 Roberto, D·Ravenna, said, it · State Jawmak ers, curren tl Y million school pupils. does not violate the ''through right to vote higher levies to utilizes a "modified equal By lbe Assoelat~ Press wri ting a new school aid bill, Defendants are '"e state and efficient" language. provide programs in ex~ss yield" formula desig~d to . COLO SHUTDOWN - Nuclear Regulatory Conunission officials were cautiously are vita lly con ed bo t u• Both sides appealed to the of the minimwn required by ·the cern a u Board of Educatt'on, Departcorrect deficiencies in 'llie optimistie that the Three Mlle Island reactor was approaching a cold shutdown phase but I't' h' h slate's highest court. the state. 1 tga ,.ton w tc ment of Education, and other they stopped $hort of saying aU danger had passed. · ' present formula . It is · a state officials. Cincinnati attorney John Uoyd replied he eould not COn~ 1· va bly co uld requtre •< . impossible to IJ'y to write a "There is still a potential that some 1098 of cooling mechanism might still cause the core · th Lloyd, representing the answer Ute question. " I ho~ maJ·or overhaul 10 e way · They deny Ute local school "" bill in anticipation of what \be to become uncovered," NRCoperaUons chief Harold Denton said Tuesclay. h 1 plaintiffs, told the Supreme . we can reach the place in.Utis Oht'o funds 1·ts 616 courts will rule , he said. · ll.;iiiiiiiii~ii,i;,.;;;;.~sc;;;;;oo:_ board's allegations and claun · After a week of laboring under Intense pressure, atomic experts finally rid a persistent Qlurt that in some cases, state where we can find out/' One problem caused by gas bubble that endangered the dlsabled reactor. Ladies equal yield allows for reason- "the districts that are he said. able differences in Jllpil aid, equal yield has been that it WiUt the bubble gme, workers were free to concentrate on lowering nuclear core For That Specia 1 based on the right of the results in varying amounts of temperaiures below the boiling point. · ' · • legislature to allow it and the i----~----~---~--------~-state dollars within the willingness of school district minimwn 20 local property EV.ACUATION .-Three Mile Island evacuees trickled honie; cabnfid by word of the bubble's removal. · voters to provide ~r pupil tal< mills required to aid ·above minimwn levels participate in the school State government and many OOalni!SSell repm-ted tbat employee absenteeism was required by the state. . foundation program. dropping. Customers returned to stores and most schools reopened. · Slop by Clyde Barnett baugll, Virginia; Bertha . Both sides reiterated argulbis is because property Officials had estimated anywhere from 811,000 to 250,0011 persons had fled the radiation Bullard, Florida, and five ments they advan~ during varies in value from district ·Utreat, built was not known how many had returned. Clyde Barnett, 84, Route !, grandchildren. the !rial in Hamilton County to district,. the amount of Langsville, died Tuesday at Funeral services will be Common Pleas Court and money a mill generate,s GOVERNOR'S ADVICE- Pennsylvania Gov. Dick Tbor~burgh continued to advise Veterans Memolial Hospital. held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the 118 E. Main their appeals to Ohio's 1st varies according to the value Utat pregnant women and young children stay out of the live-roUe radius around the Mr. Barnett was born .April Ewing Funeral Horne with Pomeroy, 0 . crippled plant. Dis~ict Cow-l of Appeals, of the. pro~rty, and the 5, 1891 at Pliny, W. Va., a son burial to be In Pine Grove amotmt of state' education He also urged that schools In the area stay shut. ol the late James Allen and Cemetery. Friends·may caU dollars varies according to "Maybe the worst Is over," the governor said. But he added cautiously, "I wiU continue Elizabeth Sowards Barnett. at the funeral borne from 2 to the amount of the local tax. to take every precautionary method that is warranted by the facts." He was •lllso pl'I!Ceded in 4and 7 to 9 p.m. Friday. Roberto's bill equalizes the death by a bnlther. Sur. FOOD SAFETY- AU food produced in more than 1,100 plants around the power plant state grants. vivors include his wife, EdiUt were declared safe by the Food and Drug Administration. Another llroblem has been Nevllle Barnett, five Though small traces of radloacilve indlne had been found in a milk and water sample that some school districts get daughters, · Mrs. Emezella Herman Werry around the plant last week, officials said there was no food contamination threat. . less state aid during one Goodall, Michlgan ; Mrs. Herman J. (Boob) Werry, L year than Uteydue did In Elwanda McKinney, Paint 82, 113 Pleasant Ridge, · school the previous year, to Pleasant; Mrs. Virgipia Mae Pomeroy, died Wednesday fluctuations in local tax Athey, Lan~e ; Mrs. Judy morning at Veterans · effortc . K. Parsons, Inez, Ky.; and Memorial Hospital. R6berto's bill will be l'tfrs. Ruth .Ann Loveday, Bid- He was a son ol the late changed to prohibit this from well ; four S<li!S, Kennit C., Jacob ··and · Kathryn Durst happening through an Michigan; Wtlliam Richard Werry. He was preceded in anticipated "hold harmless" Bidwell; Kenneth N' death by his wife, Emma Ginamendment, Senate • Maysville, Ky.; Harold E.; ther Werry, two brothers and President Oliver Ocasek, 0CLEVELAND · (AP) . Wilmington ; two sisters sister. llkron, has said. · Catholic high schools will be Mrs. Edith ~yburn, Point Surviving are two sons, ·open todily but officials said WASHING~ON (AP ) Pleasant, and Mrs. Galena Charles M. and Henry ·J., parents should Wle discretion Beef prices, already setting lime, officials said beef Smith,, Virginia; two prices might rise an both of Pomeroy; nine grand- ahout sending their children ' :Wr ~~·~ ~ 11 a:v of ~Ttaking Our Ea.srer Jlourers last aJI year /D'f1R. records, wUI rise about 20 additional 14 percent this . brothers, Harold, Napa, children, Two defendants were glveri 13 great- to class. Bec~I'St! t~·e Sena chtm m 50tnf'thing u.nfor8tuable. SJ, '\oOI.Ir /rie7ld.! u.nd jail sentences when they all' percent this year, probably year. Calif. ; and Wilford B.,. grandchildren and several · (~1m rl\uo". 'r be_~nil'lg ft!SI qnothcr bouquet.They ill be geuing the Members of the Cleveland reaching their· highest point Charleston, W. Va., and nieces and nephews. On a brighter note, Agricul- peared In the court of MidBunny ~unch. A {loH 't'T garden enclosed [ry a channing p~ekrt {l!nct · ' High School and Academy Toppe~ 01/ uuh, tr hat rLV! , an &uur bunn~· ! several' grandchildren and Mr. Werry was a Hfe mem- Lay Teachers Association this summer, the Agricultw-e lure officials also reported dleport Mayor Fred Hoffman great grandchildren .. Tuesday that that retaU, pork Tuesday nlghl .. ber of. the· Pomeroy Fire went ai strike Tuesday. The Department estimates. Spring Blossoms The department said prices "will decline, but the Homer S. ~1, 39, New ·. Mr. Barnett was a · retired Department. 235 association members Tuesday Ute rise in beef extent of their decline will be , Haven, was fined $225 and river captain and pilot. Funeral services will ·be wanted Uteir starting pay For Someone Funeral servi""" wiD be held all p.m. S.lurday at the rallied from $8,755 to $9,800. prices "probably will. peak limited by the redu~ beef coots and was given a three day jail sentence on a charge sometime during the supply.'.' held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Ewing Funeral Home with The Roman Catholic swruner," when an increase They predicted Utat 1979 of driving while Intoxicated. You Love Rawlings-Coats Funeral the Rev. W. H. Perrin ofDiocel!f ol Cleveland offered in P«k and poultry SUP.plies pork prices "are expected to Roy Neff,!8, Pomeroy was Home with the Rev. Amos ficiating. Burial will be In the to raise starting salaries to is expected to help stem the average just above " the 1978 given a 10 day jail se~tence Tillis officiating. Burial will Minersville Hiil Cemetery. $9,500. . rise. price of $1.44 a pound. on a charge of lrepasslng at • Lilies be In Meigs 16emory Gar. In Ueu ol flowers friends are The Catholic educators But·that still means the aUThe steady increase in beef the Meigs Juruor High School. dens. Friends may caD at the invited to 'give dQnations to teach a total of 8,488 students • Mums cut heel price used by econoprices funeral hoine fr001 2 to 4 and 7 ts. blained by analySts Forfeiting bonds In the the Pomeroy Emergency at 10 high schools iri Lake, •Azaleas mists probably wUI he about on an abundance of beef In court were Frank C. Clar.k, to 9 p.m. Thursday. Squad. Friends may call at Cuyahoga, Lorain and $2.18 a pound by year's end - 19~6 and 1977. A record ' 42.6 Middleport, $100 poSted on a •Corsages the funeral home: Sununit cotmties. •Cut Flower compared to last year'.s million cattle were charge ol possession of Wilbur L. Frecter record average of $1.82 a slaughtered in ·1976, sending marijuana; Buddy McKin: .\rrangemenls Wilbur L. Frecker, 55, 264 prices ARSON CHARGED pound. for a poand of choice ney, 62, Middleport, $50, George Cooper Park Road, Painesville, died DAYTON, Ohio (AP ) The all-cut average, $1.62 a lleef down from $1.55 in ' 1975 disorderly ~nner; Rebecca George Carl Cooper, 33, Rt. 2, Permanent Memorial at his residence Tuesday. Roderick Trice, 20, has been pound in February 1978, had to an average $1.48 in 1976. C. Mc?aruel, 39, Pomeroy, Racine, died Tuesday at his Flowers. He was a son ol the late residence charged with aggravated soared to $2.14 a pound this The large supplies of cattle $25, failure to yteld the right David and Ella Frecker. He Mr. Cooper was preceded arson in Monday's Jire at the ,February, when the, average meant smaller profits lor of way ; otmer Roy Cook, 53, was preceded in death by in death by two brothers, Dayton Safety Building. price was 32.3 percent higher ranchers :... and they Letart, W. Va., $350, tlriving three brothers. Pollee said Trice set fire to than the same monUt in 1978 responded by cutting back on while intoxicated ; Burton Clement Eugene Cooper and his padded cell with a book of . and 4.4 percent ahove the the size of their herds. By DeWees, Dexter, $50, disorl Surviving his Kenneth Eugene Cooper. 1.: wife,Hilda Fischerare Frecker, matches. Twenty-five people. average price in January of 1978, only 39.5 million catUe derly manner. He was a member pf Salem . a son, Larry Freckel', Community Clrurch, West are still hospitalized with this year. were slaughtered, compared · · , Mrs. Millard Van Meter Painesville; a brother, Roy of Colwnbia. Injuries suffered in the blaze, The latest estimate of a 20 ill the 42.6 million killed in · Phooe.!l92-2039 · 101 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, four sisters, per~nt hlke in beef prices for 1976. This year, government Veterans Memorial Hospital Mr. Cooper is survived by officials said today . . or992-5721 · · Pomeroy,O. Mrs.Olin (Mabel) Bailey 1979 outdistances Agriculture officials etimate t!tat only Admitted·..Jon Burns, .his wife, Clarinda Will We. a~ept all major credit cards and we wire flowers Euclid·, Mrs. . 'da Holter,' Department estimates 36.2 million cattle will be Cheshire; Doq • Rea, Cooper, one son, George · everywhere. ' · " released in January. At that slaughtered - the lowest Pomeroy; Sharon Wilt, MidDOLLAR ROSE Cooper, Jr., one daughter, level since 1973. LONDON (AP) -1beU. S. dleport; MIUord Leonard, Mf!i.:.Arlene ABh- Christina Cooper, both ,at Cattlemen currently are Ree<!'lville; Melvin Forester, home, his parents, Clement dollar rose sllghUy on mosl rebuilding the herds, but Utat Racme; Leota Cooper, and ._Leota Matlack Cooper; European currency markets means keeping animals for Syracuse; Ray Tryall, Danny Syracuse, three sisters, this morning, while gold breeding that otlierwise Kuhn, Cheshire; Everett Karen Hood and Janet Com- prices. eased. might go to market. ' Experts Shuler, Middleport; James In Tokyo, brisk demand pson, both' of Mason, and say it will take several years Meadows, Portland. from on Importers pushed the Irene Shaw of Point Pleasant. to build the herds back up to dollar ahead in the morning Discharged-Eugene Finch, Funeral services wiD be previ~us sizes. Gladys Morgan. held Friday at I p.m. at to 216.75 yen, but it slipped Ewiug Funeral Home. Burial back to close at 214.425, will be In Tuppers Plains . Tuesday's closing price. · Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio The British p<>und rose In Christian Church Cemetery. By The Associated Press Friends may call at the London to $2.06800, compared March-like weather is here with a closing rate Tuesday of Funeral Home Thursday .. , $2.06525. . • in April. from 6 to 9 p.m. · A low pressure center in southwestern Tennessee was Racine, Don of Pomeroy, Sarah Diddle Waid of Kentucky, and Ralph forecast to move into central Sarah Elizabeth Roush Did- of Vinton, Oh., four Ohio by tonight, bringing dle, 78, Rt. 2, Racine, died daughters, Adria Nelson, more rain to the state with a Tuesday at her residence. Marblehead, Oh., Marilyn threat of some snow in \he Mrs. Diddle was the Powell, Carolyn Adams, and northwestern counUes. Thunderstorms were daughter of the late Waid and Ubby Fisher all of Racine, 24 Mary Sayre Roush. She was grandchildren, 11 great gran- forecast W develop in the al~ preceded in death by two dchildren, several nieces and southeast by afternoon, ahead of the front. brothers, two sisters and twin nephews. As the low pressure center daughters. Funeral services will be · Mrs. Diddle was a member held Friday at · 3 p.m: at moves northeastward, the of the Antiquity Baptist Chur- Ewing chapel wiUt the Re:vs. National Weather ·Service • '!14• ch. She was a fonner mem- Earl Shnuler and Don Walker says colder air will spread ••• ••• the state., ber of Pomeroy Daughters of officiating. Burial will be in across • ·.~~ •·~~ America·. Letart Falls Cemetery. · Temperatures are expected • • • She Is survived by her Friends may caU at the to drop Into.the upper 20s !ali! funeral home lifter 7 p.m. tonight in the' northeast and • •••• • • husband, Oval Piddle, live today. . Into the 30s elsewhere. sons, Berrlt>"<l · and Tom of · Under clear skies Tuesday night, temperatures dropped You shoUld see our new · well into the 30. over most of selection of ufe curtains Auth.;>·iz..t CATALOG r"~'!'!!~----•1 the state . Readl~gs leveled : rudy' mada sheers 1 SALES MERCHANT ' Photos are off early today as clouds · dro peries - cottogo ooll venetian 1h1des - window 11:' began Ill move In ahead.of the modes. We'll gladly help rorever" oncomlngllow pressure . you pick out what you need •P<>rlraits sy•tem. far your home . 1M E. Main St. . •Weddings Just before daybreak, tern>1'r'T\'Io. ' • Special Occasions peratures ranged from the P~~y,o .. ()WNJ~RAnDIV ' • Pussporls mid 30s In northern Ohlo to HOME · ·.Jock & Judy Wiltlom, ~ Se.tior Porlrai.Js the mid 408 in the eKixeme F.URNISHINGS . Open: Mon.lhru Wed. 9-5, iloutheast, · Thur. f .J2, Frldor 9-5, Sol. 1ST FLOOR I ~IUW Mternoon temperatures : • 9-2. . . ( Bob HQeflich) were expected to range from -,.-- • -v-- . .~ . . - . - - - -..,... S.tW.t'IIM G,.,;,.tM 109 High St. around 40 In riorthwestern . or Ycw.r ,.,Ofl~• Batlt "Wh•r• only the best'food ls ·~ood •nough" Pomerov Ohio to near !10 in the extreme 7 suutheast. a ._Nuclear~at-a-glance ' ByGREGORYNOKF.S . As:;ociated Press Writer WASiflNG TON '( AP) + Wholesale prices increased another I percent in March, the same as in February as inflation conUnued to rage at the highest level in moret...;n lour years, the . government said today. Thj! Labor Department said wholesale prices which eventually are refl~ed in ltf!lric"" that conswners PaY, rose at a seasonally adJusted annual rate of 14.1 ~rcent during the first three months of 1979, It was the largest quarterly advance since the fourth quarter o( 1974. But.a hint 'of some future relief-from rising food prices was contained in the March pri ce repori. Conswner food pric-es were up 1.2 percent, the smallest increase this year, and prices of crude !~tuffs rose just 0.2 percent, down sharply from the 3.8 percent mcrease the month before , The Labor Departrqent said whole.;,le prices were higher in . March lor beef and veal, which were up shnrply for the fourth and shoes . tl · Overall prices of non-food gocKls rose 0.9 pcrt'mt , lht• smnt• as in February. · The price report showed inflation continuing at well above 10 percent, a rate that has the Carter administration seart:hing for ways to stren0'1hen its battered wage and price guidcli lll' EASTER ' OUTFIT 1 Area Deaths enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO NO. 248 prices. However , council spokesman Joe Carter said Wednesday at least one of the companies has justified its prices, it appears a second may be a pie to justify them, and the other two are still providing information to the government. He said "more than eight" additional companies have been informed they ate in probably non-compliance with the guidelines, meaning they <;o uld be publicly nwned if they can't convince .their government they are within the guidelines. But Carter indicated .it may be at least a couple of weeks before any company is named, if any are named at all. "We hi.ve not at this time told anybody they are in noncompliance," he said; The voluntary price guidelihes call for companies to hold price increases in 1979 to one-half of one percent below the average price increases for the past two years. • y at r VOL. .NO. XXIX ~ompa nies would be made public if.they couldn 't justify their 'l today, hul " news briefing on the program was called off Wedne.,lay with no newdate set. A spokesman for Kahn didn 't give any reason for the program. change in plans, but it ap~ared Kahn didn 't want his The administration is expected soon to announ••e plans for a announcements to compete for attention · with President conswner watch on price,'Increases at the local ·Jevel to supCarll'r 's energy speech tonight. plement government efforts to restrain inflation. The LabOr Department's ,wholesale prireJeport is now of,. ;: - Meanwhile, officials of the Council ,on Wage and Price ficially called the Producer Priee Index, wlilcll ine~sur"" ' Stability, the agency headed by Kahn, said they have found prices of goods at three levels before they are sold to con- that. &Orne co!llpanie~ thought.· to be violating the administration's price guideliDes may be ih compliance after sillners and industrial users . Prices in March were up I percent for all three levels: crude all. Kahn has recently denounced companies he said were goods, meaning before processing; Intermediate goods, . meaninJ! Hfl.':r :mmr nrOC'P~c;inw :-tnrl f'inic: hNI ,l!Mfi<' whif"h ~u·p violating the guidelines, warning that the names of four • (USPS 14S-960) for sHle to tlw ('on~mner . qv·l·rall wholesale prit·cs hat! risen l~y 1.3 pcn.·pnt in .J(:I nuafy lx•fon• dipping slightly to une perecnt in F'cbruary and March. CHrh-r's chi ef anti-inflation strategist, Allred F.. Kahn , had hcL·n1sl'hedul ed to annount>e the consumer watch on prices · l't•<Jd\' consecutive month, ami for t'J.!J.!~-: home healing nil. g;nmlinP • THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1979 ·, ·15 CENTS f TWO'S COMPANY DRESS SHOP ----:----,-----------------,----,--_J Cleveland · teachers on strike • .Long after Easter, re711ember the flowers you a . Beef prices • • contznue rzse DISPLAY PLAT M.AP - L-R Fred W. Crow, Ill, proBeC!lting attorney. and project director of the CETA Plat Map project, Dan Nease, workers supe~. and Nationwise~DUSKY, Ohio (AP) - Residents in a !o.block waterfront area of northwest Sandusky were allowed to return to their homes Wednesday night alter it was determined that gas spewing from a burning waste pile no longer pojied a threat. Sandu8ky Fire Chief Owen Reed said smoke from the fire at the Vulcan Matrlals .CO. -foumry conl@lne!l sulfur, 'ammmia and other gases, but not lil·follic levels, And he said tha-threat of u exp!OIIlon at the plant was ellmlnated when firefighters cut through the floor of the plant to allow gases to vetllate. ev-a. ·STEAK HOUSE ·HEARTY HOME AWAY FROM HOME. At Bob Evans Steak House, we '. serve a lot more than steak. We have · hotcake~. fried mush, hot ·baked biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the goodlhings that go with Bob Evans Farms country fresh Sausage. So stop on in on your way to work. And dp it right for breakfast. · .WE DO IT RIGHT. OR.WE DON'T DO IT." ' . I \ "' \ ' ..... . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Some 2,500 nonteaching employees of Colwnbuo )llbllc school system will be asked by their union to stay off the job starting AprU 23. Larry De Cresce, executive director of the Columbus School Employees Association, said the request will be made unless the school board states that It has enough mooey to meet payrolls for tile pay period starting AprU 21. lbe union represents secretaries, custodians, bus and truck drivers, food service workers, maintenance employees and school aides. .. CLEVELAND (AP) - John White Jr:, 17, wiU be treated as an adult on charges that he .and his 14-y'!Brold sister' MicheDe hired another teenager tQ slay their lather. Cuyahoga County Juvenile Court Judge John F. Corrll!an Issued a ruling Wednesday ordering the youth tried as an adult. His slater faces delinquency charges In juvenlle court proceedings. Corrigan also ordered White hound over to the county grand jury for further acUon after earlier hearing a report that the youth had ~ a nonnaliQ and was competent to stand trial. JSears 1· COLUMBUS Oliio (AP) - Legislation that would make elnployme'nt discrimination on the basis of age unlawful ·has been passed by the House .. The bill, ·spoll80red by Rep.' Troy Lee James, !).Cleveland, was approved 85-7 · pn Wednesday. ~ndet. the measure, employers who lire or fall to hire someone between the ages of 40.Snd 70 because.of that person's age are liable for civUacUons. The bill was sent to the Senate. . Th Ph......, Place ELBERFELDS IN ·POMEROY' . "'. . '• ... . . The report indicated that Pol Pot and other leaders fled 24 miles south to the gemmining town .of Pa lin, six mcles from the border. The broadcast said Pailin was capt,ured Tuesday, as Thai military sources reported then, and that Pol Pot, his "cliQue" and some of thejr troops fled across the border into Thailan!l. Ta Sanh is about 50 miles west of Battambang; the largest city In western Cam· bodia , According to the · report tOday, Pol Pot and his Khmer Rouge · forces established a huge base there . , Between March 'l7 and Marcll"30, the VNA.SPK accoUnt said, Heng Samrin's forces "killed, woanded or captured 1,000 enemy troops and seized thousands of ammunition depots. · Four persons hijured in Rt. 160 ac·c ident . . COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The . size of instructional grants available to students whO attend diploma schools of nursing In Ohio would be increased under legislation on Ita way to the Selllite. The House approved the measure 93-0 on Wednesday. Sponsored by Rep. Frederick H. Deering, 0-Monroeville, the btu would make diploma 1111rsing school students eligible for the larger grants now given only ID students who attend private institutions of higher educaUon. Those ' grants are generally !50 percent bigger, but the amounts are based iln Ute gros5·income of the student's famlly the number of dependent children in the family and ~ type of educaUonal institution attended. • . . ·' EXTENDED OUTLOOK By the .Assoclated Press ,Saturday through Monday: Partly cloudy and cool Saturday. Mild with . rain paoslble Sunday and Monday. Highs mid 40. to mid 50s Saturday and mid $91 to mtd,.IIOs Sunday and Monday. 'Lows mid 2fs to low 30. early Saturday ud mid 301. to low 4GI early Monday. Map_work progress reviewed .. Plat maps for section one and section two of Bedford Towlishlp for 1979 have been ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: completed · according to county Low in the upper 20s to low Wesley Buehl, 30s. Mostly · cloudy Friday. engineer and Fred W. Crolf, High In the mid to upper 40s. Ill , prosecuting attorney and The chance of precipitation is project director. There are 38 total maps in 40 percent tonighi and 20 Bedford Township, whi ch percent Friday. 36 sectio ns plus include 1RIIPJIRRI!RMRAL"ftiiiiiW'.."XA«r~A¥-M! Burlingh-am and Darwiil. • BOMB EXPLODED CE TA employes hav e JERUSALEM iAP)- A compl eted six months terrorist bomb exploded research on six townships today near a bus stop in • ..._and are now ready to proceed Arab East Jeru sa lem , · in making maps of other wounding four Arabs and townships . two Jc\\·s, none seriously , Letart Township will be the authorities repohed. next goal of the Plat Map . Four persons claimed Erwin auto, and l'ersa Lewis. a west bound vehicle driven The . blast occurred on project. injury following a two-vehicle 8. Bidwell, a pa ssenger in the by Huth Mlller, 65, Gallipolis. . Sallahadln Street. a main Dan Nease, workers accident on SR 160, at Click vehicle, claimed injury Both vehicles incurred ·supervisor, thoroughfare ncar the who has a degree mil epo st 12. inve stigated but were not immediately moderate damage. Taylor In mapping Ucro,l' s Gate entrance to from Ohio Wedn esday by the Gallia- treated. was cited on a charge of Jerusalem's Old City. Uni versity and Bowling Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Both vehicles incurred impro~r backing. Asso c iated . Pre ss Green University, anticipates Called to the scene at 9:05 · severe damage. No citation An auto operated by Julia that project personnel wiU phot~graph c r Rina p.r.1 .. officers report that a was Issued. /\ . Will, 24, Pomeroy . In- now be able to produce ap-. Castclnuovo, who "':as at south bound auto operated by Officers investigated a curred severe damage during proximately four to five maps the scene a lew ·minutes Ronald Click, 37, Gallipolis, second two-\'chictc collision a two-vehicle accident in- per week until Bedford alter the 4 p. m. explosion, attempted to pass a vehicle Wednesday on Georges Creek vcstigated this morning by Township Is completed. sa id the sidewalk . was driven by Jerry Erwin,24, Hd., nine-tenths of a mil.c cast the Gallla-Meigs Post. stained ll'llh blood and shup The CETA administrator Bidwell, jlll>t as the Erwin of Bulaville-Porter Rd .. at Called to the scene at 7: 40 evaluated the project and windows were broken. auto started a left turn. The I :55 p.m·. · ·a.m .. officers report that a seemed plea sed with the A large Ioree of pollee vehicles sideswiped. The patrol reports an auto . south bound auto operated by progress . being made. The n1oved In quickly to block Both drivers and two operated by Patrick Taylor, Daniel K. Wallace. 40, stock: original CETA grant will off the street and searchJor passengers, Michael Lawson, 18, Gallipolis. backed from a .port , 0 .. had slowed in traffic expire Sept. 30 of this year. other explosives. 19, ViRion. a passenger in the private drive into th e path of to turn left off of SR 7 at th e Buehl, who has been ofJ:tiQ,.~,~~%.~---- RAIIIIl · junction of Little Kyger Rd. fering technical advise and Will's vehicle failed to stop assista·nce and Crow, Inand struck the WaUac.c auto dicated there Is a great need ln the rear. ' for ibis project since the last There wa s moderate .·· . county tax maps were updamage to th e Wallace dated in 1928, but should · \'Chide. Will was cited on a been updated yearly.-have 1\dc h ~.r gc o£ [tssurcd clear dltlonal tax properties are distance. being picked up on tax records which wVl increase Meigs County's .Oix-1ecelpts. EmergeDCy Runs The emergency unit of the Middleport Emergency Hensley chosen Squad was called to the Blue Tartan .at I :37 p.m. WedneSday for Cloyd Brookover . The Olive Township who receive<l a head Trustees hav~ named Henry laceration in a fall. He was Hensley to fill a vacancy on treated at the scene . the board of trustees created · At8:09p.m. theunitwentto by the resignation of Chester the Goodwin residence on Wells Monday. Wells resigned to accept an Hudson St. for a 16-month-<>ld appointment· by the Meigs Infant who 'was running a County Democrat Central high tem~rature . The child Committee as a Meigs County wa$ taken to Veteran• Commissioner. · Memorial Hospital. He replaced James Roush who resigned to take out of Special board meeting county. employment. The Eastern Local School '> District Board of Education · will meet In special. session at 10 a.m. Saturday at the high Bloodmobile school. Tlie meeting is called Stewart, Melinda Mankin, Benetta Deeter, Lori Hudson CHESTER SAFETY PATROL - These are the specifically to Interview ca nThe bloodmobile will he at the and Kevin Fi~k . Third row,! to r, Tim Showalter, Todd members of _the safety · patrol at Chester .Elementary Pomeroy Elementary School didates fo~ · t he superinSchool ,this year. They are, fi rst row, left to right: Jerry · · Tripp, Joh~ Tripp, John Edward'f, Mitchell Holley; Tim April 16, .from I, 30 p.m. to tendent's pooition and no Lawrence, Kevin Venoy, Sherry Ritchie , and Deloris St. Clair, Billy Bobo, John M11ler, Jimmv Schaekel, Max 5:30 p.m. All types of blood other business will oo con. Mams. These students will tr~vel !o Washington, D.C. for Eichinger, Renee Buckley, and Brenda Bentz. Second are needed. dueled : their good work · this year . .. row, 1 to r. Jennifer ~;rover, Sandra John:;un, Lindo.~ BANGKOK, Tbtiland (liP) -Former Cambodian Pre·, mier Pol Pot and some of his followers Oed across the border to Thailand after their remote guerrilla headquarters and their last stronghold at Pailln were overrun, the Vietnam News Agency said today. . . There was no independent confirmation of the report broadcast from Hanoi three months alter invading Vietnamese troops .drove Pol Pot's pro-Chinese government from Phnom Penh, the Cambodian capital, and installed a pro-Vietnamese regime of Cambodian Communists headed by President Heng Samrin. Since then, Cambodian arrhy troops still loyal to Pol Pot and his associates of the Khmer Rouge, have been waging a guerr!IIB war against the Vietnamese and their Cambodian allies. Quoting SPK, the new Cambodian government's official news agency, the Vietnamese agency said the headquarters of the "disbanded Pol Pot army" in Ta S!lnh, about sl•· miles from the Thai border, was overrun last week. ATMORE, AJa , (.AP) - Condemned murderer John Louis Evans Ifl, seeking to end "a heU on Earth In prison," awaiting electrocuUon tonight while his mother pleaded with the governor and the U. S. &lpreme Court ID save him. In Washlnglon, attorneys !or the mother, Betty Evans of Beaumont; ~s. planned (to ask a U. S. Supreme Court jusill:e, apparently Justice WUUam Rehnquist, ·to stay the electrocution pending a hearing on Evans' mental cm\peteilce. Ohio gets March-like conditions · Former premier Pot flees across border • COVINGTON, Ky. (AP) - Robert Stephens,. Kentucky's attorney general, said he will go to the state Supreme Court If necessary to .oppose the state paying some $12.5 million In claims stemming from the Beverly Hills SUpper Club fire dlsaater. The Southgate, Ky. fire In May of 1977 took the lives of !55 and Injured 50 more. Most of the 250 claims filed with the Keqtticky Board of Claims came from vicUms and their survivors. POMEROY F 'OWER SHQp =~~~~~~~~~~~S~~~~i~~~Po~m~e~roy; map, Pat Thoma and Wesley Buehl; back, Roger Michaels, Fred W. Crow ,III, and Dan Nease. Absent were Naomi Brinker, CETA grants administrator, and Cheryl Burdette. lfJ' Mayor's Court - CETA PLAT MAP WORKERS- CETA Plat Map workers are front,l-r, JeMy Craig, Gloria Manuel, Janet Korn, Jim Hudson, who is inking section three of the plat Wesley Buehl, county engineer, who hllll been offering technical advice and assistance, display one of the plat maps that has been completed. .' . .,. . . � 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 4, 1979 barnett cooper diddle frecker roush werry