http://66.213.69.5/files/original/5f5a71765350b5bb5e1b7e9044fe00f9.pdf cc57f9d33e10f45d315e77d1fbb20cbb PDF Text Text ' . 14 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Wednesday. April II. 1979 Mayor's corut .Free radiation tests administered Tuesday HAKIUSBURG, Pe. (AP) N; the scanner. le~t.s began -Scores of people wbo live in shortly before noon, NRC homes or farms near ihe biologist R.L. Gotchy said, contaminated Three Mile · "We don't expect tn see any Island nuclear plant received significant levels at all." By free radiation tests Tuesday mid-afternOQn, when about a and were told the computer dozen · persons had been checks confirmed that the tested, he said there had been levels ill their bodies are no aboormal readings . oormal. ·· · But one woinan who · On the island, meanwhile, brought her :1-year-old son technicians were keeping up was jittery. their routine but cautious ... I really don 'I like having chOI'e of draining gas pockets our kids here until we're sure from a primary cooling they 've completely cleaned system to prepare the out (the plant), " said crippled reactor core for its Carmella Swartz. Her tot was eventual cold shutdown - a In a red wagon carrying a process . still several days sign reading: 10 Because away. we're alive, it doesn't mean we survived TMi." Evacuees were returning borne, filing Insurance claims for losses, and sending children back to schools which were open for the first time in 12 days. DEUTZ The NRC said radiation levels around the plant were still dropping toward the Save Money level of natural background Thr~e Ways radiation for Harrisburg. - No liquid Coolant And officials said even -:... Le ss Fuel Per Hour though levels remained - Lower Annual Mai.ntenf!ncP. higher than the normal background level for this . FULTON-THOMPSON area, they posed no danger TRACTOR SALES and did I)Ot exceed what some $pring Ave. POm e roy , 0 . other areas, such as Denver, A Tractors c.-. , Future II leaders CRISPY KENTUCKY CHICKEN ·tRcM's R INSURANCE SERVICE 214·E . MAINST. POMERO'( , O. 992-5130 or 992-5139 "YOU DON'T BUY A PO~ICY. YOU HIRE AN AGENT" _ NO. 253 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 12, 1979 MINOR TRUCK FIRE . The Middleport Fire , Department answered a caD to Roush Lane In the Chelhlre area at 8:53p.m. Tuesday to extinguish a fire In a truck owned by Charles Stewart. reportedly said Egypt would stand by Syria If it were to attack Israel to regain · cootrol of the occupied Golan Heights should the Illl'sellil not return the diaputed territory after. negotlatims. The Israelis sent protest letters to President carter and Sadat In the first pubUc dispute between the two longtime ~nemles since the treaty was signed. In the emotional cUrnax to the Parllilmentary debate,! the majority of members clapped their !Janda and sang the national anthem, "My Country, My Country." Opposition members screamed: "Traitors! You have betrayed Egypt!" Authfliimt CATALOG SALESMERCHANT PERFECT _,,.,....,;...,.u.~~. . IN JUST ONE PASS. RATED IIY,' · Open: Mon . thru Wod. 9~5,' Thur. 9-ll, Friday 9-S, Sol. , WICHITA FA LLS, Texas Emergency crews , strling lifeliiles Wednesday to splintered neigbborhoods in this oorth Texas city and 'three other "Tornado Alley" 'towns hit by tornadoes that killed at least ~6 persons and injured more than 800 others. 9-2. s.tiiAuiiM a,.;;,,.,M (AP) - orY•I'MNVNBwft Matches blamed for fatal fire Symbol of hop_ e. Dresses, Boys' Suits, · Girls' Tops, Skirh , Jeans Jackets. and Slacks, · Stop In now. ' Eas1er is next Sundar. Make your selections. no belts. Ask for a free test drive. ~""""'~ We service whai we sell. - MUMS ... AlAI EAS CORSAGES- CUT FLOWERS BUY NOW AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET lHE ATTACH.,ENTS AT 25% OFF ARRANGEMENTS PERMANENT MEMORIAL FLOWERS Pomeroy Flower Shop Mrs . Millard Van Met~r · Pomeroy, 0 . . 106 Butternut Ave. ~;.,..: :....:.:· \ . · ·Phone 992-2039 or 992-5721 ·l' We accept all major credit 1=ards and we wire flowers everywhere. '{ GRAVELY :TRACTOR SALES &SERVICE 204 Condor St. 992 -7975 Pomeroy, 0. M,,n., :;lO Rou:-.,_, , C .~ 1 nu· Children's Dept • . ' 2nd Floor · ELBERFELD$; IN POMEROY · Associated Press the federation bought the CHESTERHILL, Ohio land for just over $10,000. (AP) - An Islamic group "At the best, I don't think may aUow oil prospecljng on . we got more than $30 or 'so a their land in southeast Ohio, year In royalties," Rusbten but a spokesman says they're added. . not after great wealth, only a The steeply rolling site has playground or sllmmer camp one house on It which is for fellow Moslems. rented, but the land is too from the Gallipolis, (;SI, and Middleport fire departments The Federation of Islamic hilly for farming. fou ght the blaze for on e and one-half hours before bringing A3sociations In The United "Rushten denied a trade States and canada collected . publication report o.f an offer it under control. The building is owned by Marc A. Sarrett. small oil royalties In the late for na.tural gas rights on the 1960s. from a few low-volume land. Coal Industry News, a . "stripper" wells on the. 13&- bi-weekly with o!Uces at acre tract in . southern Morristown, N.J ., has Morgan County. reported tbal a goup funded 11 There were some old oil by Saudi Arabians were wells there when we bought . offered over $2 million for the property," In 1967, said natural gas rights on their Frank E. Rush ten, federation land . treasurer, who lives at "I've heard of that but Logan, W.Va. there is nothing to it," said "And I understand there is Rushten, a retired some coal there . But we automobile dealer at Logan didn 't buy it for that . We hope wbo became a Mosllm In 1952. . N; the cleanup was under second tnrnado in four days. to develop the site for a camp "I've never heard of any gas way a long lh e Texas- Buildings were damaged, but for the children, and in fact there . Oklahoma border, several th ere were no reports of (for) aU young Moslems in · He ."said the federation other tornadoes struck in injuries. A tnrnado Sunday this country." env1s1ons develo.ping a Arkansas, injuring at ieasl 26 caused more than $1 million Current state geology maps swiuner camp on the site: persons in the Polk County d?mage and injured 17 show six plugged wells on the "You know, a lake and trees communities of Grannis and persons. land. A spokesman said their A small tornado swept permit numbers indicate they and some buildings. But that Wickes.' takes a lot of money and so The Red Cross said 21 across an area north of are very old wells. · far we don't have it," he mobile homes were destroyed Topeka, Kan ., Wednesday, Rushten said the oil wells added. and 15 others were damaged overturning two mobile played out a few years after when a twister hit Grannis in homes . No injuries were . the western part of the state. reported. And at least two persons Other tornadoes touched down in rur81 areas of were injured at Cabool iii Washington County, Conway southwestern Missouri as a County, Slone County and tornado damaged an airport and blew a tractor-trailer rig Van Buren County. The south Arkansas town of off a road. Hamburg was hit by · its Death count going up, damages $200 million Pome~O. Ja-ck-& Judy Wlllioms Oil prospecting LAUNDRY BUILDING DAMAGED - Loss was set at approximately $70,000 in"a fire Wednesday evening at the Ohio VaUey Laundry building located on Stale Street near Gallia Aca_demy High School iii Gallipolis. Volunteers I.NE.MiiDSt. ·- SPECIAL MEANING - This huge cross high on Pomeroy's lincoln Hill lakes on special significance duriilg Holy Week and is shining each evening this week . over the Big Bend area. The cross is lighted each evening and on weekends throughout the year by Mrs. Clara Shuster upon whose property it is located. The cross was plaeed on the hill by the Trinity Church and is maintained by the church. may he allowed ;1Sears I' •OWNID M'D 15 CENTS and toward the rear of the Fire caused arr• estimated first floor of the building. The blaze then spread to $70,000 in damages to a four stnry building that houses the front of the first floor and Ohio Valley Launderers and floor of the second story, the Cleaners, 121 State St .. last report continued. · Th e first floor of the night. building, owned by Marc A. The blaze was reported at Sarrett, Gallipolis, sustainejl 7:19 p:m . when a State Street resident noticed fire coming heavy damage as the blaze from the rear of the buildlng, destroyed most of the Gallipolis City Police said clot hing and equipment inside . this morning. The second floor, used for The Gaflipolis City Fire storage, also sustained fire Department responded to the damage, while the call with 'll men, three tanker p·umpers, and an aerial WIOCCUp.ied third and fourth ladder. City firemen were floors incurred heal and aided by 10 firefighters from smoke damage. City Firemen said thi!f the GaUipolis Slate Institute morning that the fire, the Fire Department and a cause. of which has yet to be portable air cascade used to fill air tanks from the determined, was bruught Middleport Fire Department. under control within an hour According to a report filed and a half of the alarm caD. The scene was cleared at this morning by the Gallipolis II : 4~ p.m . Three . City Department, the fire (Continued on page11) · apparently originated iilside lntoxlca~. FINERY "GOOD FRIDAY" VOL NO. XXIX enttne Bv Larry Ewb12 EASTER FRIDAY, APRIL 13th at y Gallia firm hit by fire ELBERFELD$ AT NOON. ' (USPS 145-960) • Overwhelming approval given new peace plans dis~ussed ' f KATHERINE MILLIKAN also survived by 11 Mrs. Katherine MU!lkan, · grandchildren and sill sreat80, Butternut Ave., Pomeroy, ·srandchlldren. She reared died Tuesday evening at two grandchildren, Rolland Veterans Memorial Hospital and Dollle Rousey of followJns a llnserins Illness. Pomeroy. Mrs. Milliksn was born Mrs . Millikan was . a May 9, !898in Huntington, w. member of the Pomeroy EMPI .OYEE HONORE!) - Mrs. r.enevieve Sisson Swartz, Pomeroy·, ;.as honored in Va., a daughter of the late United Methodlat Church and ret•ognltion of her 50 years of employment at the Elberfeld !Jepariment Store Tuesday morHarry and Norma Jones served as organist of that ning. On behalf of the store, .John Anderson presented Mrs. Swartz with a grandfather's calkins. She was also church for several years. She clock. Mrs. Swartz bega n her employment with the store 50 years ago on April I. preceded in death by a was a member of !he Ohio Music Teachers Association. brother, Char!es. Surviving are two She was a music teacher in daughters, Mrs. Sara Lee Athens for 35 years and alSo Yoabam, Lima; Mrs. Paul taught music In Pomeroy. (Jennie Sue) Tarowsky, Funeral services will be Wintersville; two sons, Hugh held at 2 p.m. Friday at the Rousey , Pomeroy, ,and Rawlings-Coats Funeral Norman Rousey of Palmer, Home In Middleport with the Alaska ; a sister, Mrs. Gladys Rev. Robert McGhee and the Gibson of Columbus and a Rev. Steve wtlson officiating. cousin, Mrs. Charles Burial will be in the Portland (Margaret) Neuman, Cemetery. ' Friends may call Pomeroy. Mrs. · MIJ!Ikan 1s at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Thursday. . CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - The Aviv market and Israeli Egypt in this task." • Egyptian Parliament gave planes flew retaliatory raids Khalil made his caD for the expected overwhelming against guerrilla positions Arab unity after 18 of the 22 Arab League members approval Tuesday to deep inside Lebanon. recalled their ambasaadors President Anwar Sadat's The roD call vole in the J60. peace treaty with Israel. The member Parliament was 329- from Cairo to protest the (Continued from pa~e I l vote. came hours after a 13 with one abstention and 17 Egyptian-Israeli treaty. The city, National Gu&rd troops league plans to move Its Palestinian terrorist bomb absent. and volunteers patroled to headquarters from cairo to killed an Israeli man in a Tel Th ere has been little prevent looting, ' outward resistance to the Tunis, Tunisia. Egypt has MayOI' Kemeth HW urged treaty among the Egyptian moved to block the residents in a radio broadcast population or its politicians. headquarters transfer by to "please go borne." But Prime Minister Mustafa freezing nearly $90 mUilon In hund.reds were reported League funds, · Kalil said at the close of the Arab Thirty-seven arre&1s were homeless. . Impounding its archives and session: " The people of The Red Croae issued made by the Middleport urging the league's · large Egypt have said their word. urgent appeals for blood aiKI Police Department during · ... We now call on the rest of Egyptian staff to remain In fuel to operate emergency March, Bl'Cording to the the Arab countries to revise cairo. report of Police Chief .J. J. vehicles. In parliamentary debate oil their position . We have ahead Tornadoes also struck Cremeans. the treaty Mmday, KhaW of us a hard struggle to Included in tho se Vernon and Lockett, Teus, implement peace. I ·call on Rio Grande College and Lawton, Okla.. as they arrests )Vpre eight persons officials met with the the Arab COUIItries to join swept nOI'Iheast over ro!Ung, charged ,with disorderly llarren country of Nllt brush manner and six others with Gallipolis Area Chamber of TRY OUR Commerce during Its regular driving while intoxicated. and meequlte There were two persons monthly meeting Tuesday. Lawton reported four EXrRA Dr. Paul Hayes, Rio coofirmed deaths, Including a charged on the following ofCollege and (Continued from pa ~e I i man electrOCilted when a 220- fenses: speeding, falling to Grande voll power line came down In yield the right ' of way, Community College Neshat, the Imperial Guard a pool of water. Ten were criminal mischief and President, and Mr . David c ommander ; Gen . Strang, Director of Mohammad Taghi Majidi, FRIED <mfirmeddead In the Vernon possession of marijuana. Development , discussed who headed a military court One arrest was lllllde on area, said Justice of the Peace Joe Krebs. Another each of these charges: left of present and future building that tried rebels against the death was cmfirmed 17 miles center, running a stop sign, plans ·during the Chamber's shah; Gen -. Ali Hojat FAMILY RESTAURANT Kashani, who was accused of spinning tires, assured clear luncheon meeting. away In Harrold, Texa1. 992-S432 "We haven't bad' time to distance, parking In a no . In further action, members large-scale · embezzlement, Pomeroy,O. stop and confirm how. many parking' zone, assault, of the Chamber's Recreation and Brig. Hossein Ali Bayal, threat s , Committee reported that they a .member of Parliament, dead we have," said Lawton menacing Clvll Defenae spokesman Wes trespassing, and allowing a bad met with both the City senior police official and and County Boards of gover nor of the city of dog to run loose. . Miller ~ ' Charges were dropped in Commissioners to discuss the Zanjan. Miller said two trucks Pakravan had also been carrying hazardous three cases and two cases development of recreational information minister· and which has been facilities, chemicals were overturned were disll)issed by the ambassador to Pakistan and . established by the Chamber mayor. - one just a block from a Parking meter collections as its number one goal for France. hospital. He said one of them Other former cabinet carried chlorine and the other for the month totaled $598 1979. The Recreation Committee ministers executed were and the police cruiser was muriatic acid. AboUt 150 bomea in a 20- . driven 4,234 miles during lhl' reported that they had · Mansur Rohani, former received support for their minister of electricity, water block area of Lawton, a month. effort by both commissions. and agriculture, and AbbfiS community of 7$,000 adjacent The committee is to Ali Khalatbari , foreign to Fort Slll Mllitary Vetei'IIDB Memorial Hospital develop a package minister from !971 to 1978 and Reservalion, were destroyed, Admitted Mary officials said, and temporary Esenbuth, Pomeroy; Latna recommendation for the secretarycgeneral of the shellers were set up at a Trout, Albany; Christopher review of both Boards of Central Treaty Organization from 1982 to 1968. church and the Red Cross Cross, Langsville ; Elmer Commissioners. Center. Blankmam, Parkersburg; At least two persons were Ida White, Rutland; Ruth pinned In a motel and a child Lewis , Middleport. was reported missing, DiSCharged - Ada Kessee, authorities. said. One man Robert Parsons, Timothy was killed when a cement Brewer. block feU ori him, pollee said. Gravely's all -gear rotary plow is a unique At least 700 persona in!re • piece of lawn and garden machinery Injured in Wichita F'alls, 92 iii northwest of DaUas to 110 Lawton - eilllrt critlcaUy _ miles southwest of Oklahoma It Plows to seven inches deep and blends and 66in Vernon· authorities City - call the area the soil into a seedbed ready for planting. said. ' "Tornado AUey" because it . Something no other plow can do. . R<Bidents of the area - · gets more than its share of The Gravely powers over 20 optional from about 150 miles tornadoes. attachments. It has all-gear direct drive. plans are Easter. It's a time to look upon the world around us with o renewed sense of peace and love . . . faith and hope. A lime to refle<t on the loiter miracle .. . and all that its meaning holds for us . We wish you ond your foved ones oil the blessings of this Hoiy Holiday. •t was no radlatio~ leak, the NRC said. Within the contaioment buDding, an NRC official '!Bid. technicians were still unable to . figure out exacUy what was happening to the high levels of radiation which cootamlnated the building just after the accident. 37 arresl s Give Thanks ' a neath. • • Middleport police had Rejoice In The Spirit Of Easter Far All Of Life's Joys consider oormal. At the plant, meanwhile, five workers took a sample of the coolant, hoping to get a better idea of how badly the uranium core is damaged. Last week, one worker received an overdose of · radiation·when he took such a sample. But this time there • e Eleven defendanll booda In the cOIII't of· . Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews l'Ueaday night. The group Included WU!lam Cook, Pc.neroy, 130, posted on charge of improper backing; Michael NevUle, Galllpollo, $30, improper backing; Earl Phelps, Pomeroy, $50, disorderly conduct and $200 ioaulng menacing 1~eata; Jimmy Mod~ltt, walker, W. Va ., 130, aisured clear dlatance; . ·Peul Shepard, Cheshire, $200,: petty theft; George G.· McDaniel, Pomeroy, $30, .wrong wpy on a me .way street; Ronald Arms, Pomeroy, $100, lntollicatlon, and f50 disorderly 11)8nner; Jeffrey Couch, Pomeroy, $30, making au-turn from Lincoln HW mto Butternut Ave.; · Henry Doe'rfer, Pomeroy, 130, left of center; Murray Brewer, Paducah, Ky., $374, . driviDII wblle intoxicated, and Jlimnie Job!Jaon, 'New Haven, $350, drivlnll wblle forfei~ ' ' •• WASHINGTON (AP ) District of Columbia officials blamed the careless use of matche s as th e probable cause of a pre-dawn fire that swept a halfway bouse for mental patients Wednesda y, killlng nine persons. Mayor Marion Barry ordered an Investigation into ·bow the house, which had no fire escape nor smoke detector, was issued a license laSt August by city housing officials. "From the surface, it looks as If some very bad decisions were made, " Barry told reporters. James F. Whitt, executive director of Volunteers of America , which operates the borne in the city's northwest section near the National Zoo, told reporters · one staff member was on duly when the blaze, one of the worst in .the city's history, broke out ·about I a.m. Battalion fire chief Richard 'Hubscher said · the fire apparently started when one of the residents tried to light a cigarette on the ground floor of the two-story home, consisting of two converted · residen ces joined by a passageway. The fire, confined to one of the buildings , spr . ad up a stairway to the second floor, he said. Six women were injured in the fire , one of them critlcaUy. Most of the 47 residents were women aged '10 to 80 and were outpatients . at St. Elizabeth's Hospital, a federally owned mental facility that . serves . the Disll;lct of Columbia. Texas Go v. Bill Clements took to the air to survey the damage left by Tuesday's kille,r twisters and said the cost to rebuild would run between $200 million and $300 million. The Department of Public Safety reported 41 bodies had been foimd in Wichita Falls by noon , plus 11 in Vernon aiJd one in Harrold , a fe w miles to ihe west. Across the. Red River in Lawton , Okla., three more were counted dead. Larger figures had been reported earli er in Wichita Falls and Vernon due to counting errors, offi~ia ls said . Build{ng turned .over to New Haven council NEW HAVEN - The New Haven Fire Department has agreed to turn over its half ownership in the New Haven City Building to ·the town for a three-year period, but with the stipulation , that improvements be made to the structure according to the fire departm ent' s ' speci fications. 1'be fi re department made known its decision at a meeting Tuesday night of the New Haven Town Counci l. Although the fire ~ eparl­ ment has moved to its new headqua rters, it share• ownership of the city building with the town. Ownership of the building has been a roadblol'k in lh<• path of council members , who art" l'onsidering eithPr thr remodeling of the current ami sewer rates for New Haven. Information will h• released to the public shortl y. Meanwhi1e, the counci l scheduled a public hea rin ~ rega rding the rate hikes for May l at 7 p.m. at the new fire department headqtwr- vehicles. Gr imm, leaders of _the Four meeting a request for a per- eil, p :lari tn rlea n up mid re[»lir lht•l'ity buildinf.!, paint fin• hvrlnmts. reston• and plant 'nowers at the New Havrn Park, and paint nnd pl:ic•r tra ~h r:ms throug-h out th<' t'Ommunity . Tn oth(•r r~l'tinn . the ('0\ln- strnc•ture or thr bu,ilding of l-1 dl : new stn~c turr at the same - Vnted to purc·has(' a narlocation . . N>tirs field lest kil and Thr rnnnf'il Hlso disr ust>d regi~tralion mkrn fklw for t h~· clo~ing of the New Haven thP pnlkr rtepfl rlmt>lll. · · J .ihra rv and voted to keer the·· - n(•<·idNI 'lo mr1intHi n Jibr<~rY oPen two days r~ w(•r.k St~r rnth Strr('t as n two~wt:tv with help from the• c'om- slrel'l but. <•ffed ive Mav i. mu~ity, lh<' llhra•Jans and HJlm;: pHrk~lJ.! On tht• ~c;nth ~s~ist;.~nt s . •i dr of the '1n•Pt on!v. The f:Arl Wi1t•s r~ c'onsultan l tn c·ntmdl ftsk.~o; 1h._.t <'1.11 t'itr tlw fown, !l in!d fl(·t~i11'i of 11 uwrwr.; nn fh p ~lrPPf ~~~~ · fhf•ir 1 proposf'~f intTPn~~· in wn~tfT' - Orafted a letter to the t1ri"l'\WT ~· .l· In prtrk tlw ir Election plans made mit to ered a. douhlr-wide lrai!pr on Se\lrnth and Rntler StrceH hy JHsic McC!nrl!. Thi s ~~ to niJow tim!:' for the coun ~ ril to look Into another noqm•sl by MrCinre lhal the dt•fld -(~nd strt•et be repaired. - ni srussed the probl ems of dog.s nmnlng at la rge but de<'lined to takr artion due to i th•• fa<'t that it was noted thai ' withnnt a dog pound thE're is . no w~y lo cii ne~nct• . enfor('t' the·ctog or~ - HNtrrt ~ n•quP~1 from Alfrl'rl Ashworth for a street • .. ; ign for J.ynn Stret•L All!•nding tht• m1•t!ting WNf' Mrtvor ctmrlt•s Smith: RPt nrdPr' Wendy nlvt·r~: · ,.f,urwil mf"mlwr ~ .Jarnt>~ Me·Knii!hl . .Te•ffM1>nkl n. Mike F'iPhlt-: ;mtl Ollvirl .Yon'· ~ · ri nrl ~m·J}-lo n :•!1 . n nlf' C:rimm. .Tr•.c<.:i P M1of1nr1•. ~.ofr<.: r.;n·r YinJ' mul Alf,·t•d A ~ ~ \•:1· rih ,I EXTENDED FORECAST saturday through Mooday: Cooler witb obowen or raiD possible through the period. Highs lo the 5011. Lows from the mtd .308 to the mid 10.. Cloudy and mild with occasional showers and thunderstorms tonight and Friday. Lows tonight iii the mid to upper 50s. Highs Friday between 70 and 7~ . New Haven American r..egion . !979 DAIRY PRINCESS- Janis camahan, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Carnahan, Racine, was named 1979 Meigs County Dairy Princess at a dinner meeting held by the Meigs Dairy Service Unit at St Peul Lutheran Church . Fellowship HaD Wednesday mghl. Janice Is pictured being crown~!(( by Mary Mora, daughter of Mr . and Mrs. flon Mora, near Pomeroy, last year's title bolder. Miss carnahan, a senior at SOuthern High School, was selected by judges Mrs. Janet Korn a~d Wallace Erickson: Other candidates were Terri Pullins, daughter of Mr . and ·Mrs. Theodore P41llns,' and Penny Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Smith. Miss carnahan r....·eived several gifts. Mrs. David Nease was in charge of !lw c·or1le st. · *' acc id en t s Wednesday evening. Brenda Rucker, 16, Rl. I, Reedsville, backed out of the parking lot at the Reedaville Post Office and struck an aulo owned by Robert Law son, Reedsville. The Lawson vehicle was parked at Reed's Store. There was slight damage to the Rucker vehicle and. moderate to the r.awson vehicle .. On U. S. 33, Wilson Carpenter, Pomeroy, was traveling south when a doe deer ran into the path of his vehicle and was killed. There wasslight property damage. H • wiJl eanng . reswne May 21 Weather granting them permission to set off fireworks again this year on the 4th of July at the Legion Hall. - Issued building permits ters . ·to floug McPeek and r.ary Martha Hart and Tlal<• Kin!( and table'! until the next Corners 4-H Club, .explained to the council a project the club proposes to undertake for the benefil of the •·ommunity. The youngstr rs, \vith tht• c;nopt~ r.at ion of the roul'i - Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports that [)wlght ·Pele Haley, Jr., 31, Middleport, was transported to the Ohio Penal · Medical and Reception Center, Columbus, Tuesdayto begin ser:vi'll: hls., sentence , of six months to five years after being found guHty of violating terms of his probation. Haley had prevjously been before the Meigs County Court of Common Pleas on a bill of information charging breaking and entering of the r.race Gardner property in Rutland Township. At that time he plead guilty and was placed on probation. He was arrested by his probation offleer on March '!/ and lodged in Meigs County Jail. After being found guilty of violating his probati on, Judge Bacon imposed sentence of six months to five years for the breaking and entering charge. In other activities the department investigated two :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::>::::::::::::::::::: . . Man transferred to begin terms CINCINNATI (AP) - A pubhc prehearing on a proposed license for the Zimmer nucl~ar plant at Moscow , Ohw, will be resumed from May 21 to 23, the federal Atomic Safety Li censing Board said Wednesday· The board previously suspended the prehearing to enable opponents of the power station time to further prepare their case. The 1664 million plant, upstream from Cincinnati m the Ohio River, was scheduled to open in January. and begin generating electricity iii mi~-1980. The plant will be operated by the Cincinnati Gas & Electric Co. It is jointly finance~ by CG&E, Dayton Power & Light Co. and Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co. "We're glad to hear thai they intend to proceed and to evaluate the Zimmer station on it.s merits rather than· put it into limbo or try Jt In the emotion a I aftermath of Harrisburg," sad David Alt~muehle, spokesman for CG&E. The prehearing is required by law before publlc licelislhg hearings can be held, officials said. The nuclear plant was originaUy opposed by the Miami VaUey Power Group. The opposition will be taken over by Citizens Allalnst a Radioactive Environment, the board was to\d. Plans for the election of oilicers and development of a new constitution and by-laws were formulated at the Monday 111eeling of the Meigs County Jaycees. Visitation ·plans to Shade River Jaycee Club were finalized along with plans to attend the Region Eight party slated May 5 at Athens. The loca l club will host the district party April29 . Charter night for the Shade River Jaycees was set for SQUAD CALLED April 21 at 7::JO p.m. in Meigs Inn. In other matters, members The Middleport Emergency ciiscussed'Ways of providing a Squad was. called to 714 s. - .safely patrol for the annual Second St., at I : 20 p.m. Wed· bike-hike for the mentally ncstlay for Eleanor zeiher whn was taken · to Holzer relarded . Ml'<lical Center. At 7:40p.m. A board meeting will be W ednesday, Rescue 17 unit: held April 16 an4 the next went to Gallipolis to asi.!st ·ro!!nlar s~sslon Is scheduled that department with a fire at April~1al8p. m .. il . thelaunrlry ~Sta te St. .,. �2- Tht• Dcu1y Sent1nd, Mutdlt·pnrt-Pnmt' l oy 0 " Olll!'o.:!\tl\ 3-T)le Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 . TI1ursday. Apr. l2, t\pr J?. lfl7fl >· A n~lt• WASHINGTON ......... ,. , .. ' '. ··~ '~ Editorial • • opm1ons High-rent habitat lh Martha Kellogg going to OSU .,., ,, IN WASHINGTON " ,,.. By MIKE HARRIS AP Sports Writer CLEVELAND (AP) Clark Kellogg, one of tbe most prized high school basketball players m tbe cmmtry, Wednesday made Ohio State Coach Eldon Miller a happy man. The 6-foot-8 Kellogg, named Associated Press MA Player of the Year for hls spectacular senior year at Cleveland St. Joseph High School, announced his intention to enroll at Ohio Slate in lhe fall, then signed a national Jetter of intent. "Clark is the greatest player in the country for our team," Miller said with elation in his voice. "Coaches told me during the year, •u you land an outstanding forward, you'd have a great team.' Well, Clark has tremendous forward skills." Kellogg, who has been approached and wooed by hundreds of colleges since hiS star began nslng as a sophomore, cut his final choice down to Ohio State and Michigan. "With myself, I made the , decision a week and a half ago," Kellogg said. "But I had to talk it over with my parents and thiilk about 1t a little more. "We chose Ohio State because we felt 1t had the best overall picture for me. I'm ' ' .. and Rubert Wa ltt•n t NEA l · · P1e:sadent Ca rter's penny - puK hulg app1 oach t o government apparently doesn 't appl} to In s re-e led10n campa1gn nc" l\ form('d Carter campa1gn committee has set up s hop JUst a block and a half away from the White House, m the heart of Was hmgton's high-rent d iStra ct Th(' prum• loca u on IS the envy of Ca rter's would-be Republican cha lle nge rs . most of whom have been drwven to the s uburbs for headquarters by the sky-high costs of o£f1ce spal·e 111 do" nto " n Was hmgton The Ca,rtcr conumttee 1s pa ymg $14 .5:0 per square foot 'fo r a \ ear's lease on the three-story tow nhouse 1t IS usmg as a temportlr~ ca mpa 1g n headquarte rs housmg some 20 to 25 poht1 cal l'orkers That 1s act u all~ a bargain rate for t~ r hmce locatton, cons 1dl'1 mg th e fat't that rents 111 nearby butldmgs can run as h1gh dS $1 8 or $20 per square foot But the Ca rter he"'a dquartcrs 1s nowhere near as large or lav1sh as the off1ce-s occup1ed a fe " years back by Pre~1dent Nixon's Infamous Committee to Re-elect the Prestdent (CREEP ) Republicans Ronald Reagan , J ohn Connally, George Bush and Ph tl Crane have all set up campaign off1ces out m the Vtrg nua s uburbs of Arlington and Alexandria , where offtce spat•e IS considerably cheaper They are paymg €'TT A ~oRr wo- ST""'·-ra£61lAM re nts ra ngmg from a bout $6 per square foot {Reagan ) to HVtME N.e. A. 79 $8 50 per square foot t Crane and Bush ) Senate Mmonty Leader Howard H Baker Jr .• got a barga in-basement prtce of $5 50 per square foot for his campa ign headquarters. which 1s m Washington not far from Capitol Hill That 's because the locatton ism a rather ro ugh. h1gh·cnme neighborhood. The Ca rter headqua rters IS only temporary Campatgn offi Cials say they will sul>-let the building and move to larger offices once the campatgn heats up All the candidates must pay the rent from politiCal t.:ontnbutiOns at ttns stage, smce federal matchtng funds won't become ava ilable until Jan 1, 1980. And Carter, as EDITOR'S NOTE - No what level of radiation IS an mcumbent president, has a decided fund·ra1s1ng edge matter where you live on dangerous and many believe over hts GOP eha llengers earth, you can't get away we will never know. from radiation . Some Other experts believe the radiation, lhat IS. If you work answer will never be known in a nuclear power plant or because there is no danger All but what's-his-name ... live near one, you may get from low-level radiation Speakmg of the Republican presadenttal contenders, at's more How dangerous is this "It's not because the worth notmg that they 're all m N'ew Hampshire this low-level radiation? The government Isn't trying, " weekend for a $1()()..per-ticket recept10n and dmner jt!Xperls have studied and sa1d Dr. Donald spon sored by the state GOP. All , that 1s , but frontrunner Ronald Reagan - who mulled this question for W Fredenckson, director of the clai med a schedule confi1ct , and who m any event declines years. and there's no answer National Institutes of Health . to make JOint appearances w1th h1s competitors for the yet. "More lhan $0.5 billion has GOP nomma tlon By ANDREW SCHNEIDER been spent for radiation Som e GOP strategists beheve Reagan 1s makmg a WASHINGTON (AP) . health research. Fifteen to 20 senous m1stake m refus mg to share a platfonn with other During lhe last W years about federal agencies are Republican contenders Audiences resent such stand$S billion has been spent m somehow concerned with offishness, they clatm , and other candadates take on added more than 100,000 radiation and they report to sparkle m Reagan's absence That"s what happened last month m Indianapolis, when mvestigat1ons of what no fewer than >O John Connally walked off with all the headlines - and a radiation can do to your congressiOnal conuruttees. straw vote lead - from hundreds of Midwestern Republi- health. "Everyone IS looking for cans who gathered to hear a half-dozen GOP contenders Yet when specialists at the answer but that answer is New Hampshire Republicans are casmg an even larger Three Mile Island were not easy to find." f•eld - Connally, Crane, Bush. Baker. Bob Dole, John Scientists say the heallh Anderson, Lowell We1cker, Jack Kemp , Ben Fernandez pressed to say what the radiation dangers were, they effects of exposure to highand - yes - even Harold Stassen had to say lhat "there is no level doses are well known risk - basoo on what we and have been documented Will voters forgive and forget? know todsy " extensively from studies on The accident at Harrisburg surv1vors of the bombings of Consastency 1s apparently no virtue m the U S Senate is the centerpoint now but It's H1rosh1ma and Nagasaki, when cold cash ts on the line. Nmeteen senators who voted people treated w1th h1gh m favor of a 15 percent hmit on their outside earnmgs back far from the only problem on mvestigators' doses of therapeutic x..-ays m 1977 swttched sides last week and voted to scrap the scientlhc minds. Among the others and.' a handful of people cedmg. .. Apparently hopmg the voters w1ll forget or forg1ve the1r are ; injured in military or money-grab by the lime they must face the electo~ate - A study reportmg a occupational radiation a~a m were Sens. Stevens (Alaska ), Cranston (Cab!), higher incidence of cancer accidents. B1den (Del. ), Nunn (Ga . ), Matsunaga (Hawaii) , Stevenson among nuclear workers, at But the effects of long-tenn (Ill ) , Johnston (La. ), Huddleston (Ky.), Melcher (Mont. ), Moynihan (N.Y.), Morgan (N.C ), Chafee (R.I.), Baker Portsmouth Naval Shipyard exposure to low levels of radiatiOn are far more (Tenn ), Bentsen (Tex. ), Jackson (Wash. ), Byrd (W.Va. ). at Kittery, Maine. ProKIIIire (W1s ). Cochran (Miss.) and Culver (Iowa ). - Findings by a county difficult to document. health officer lhat people "No one m his ri~ht mmd around Denver, living would suggest exposmg peodownwind from the ple to radiation to delenmne government's Rocky Flats the health effects," said V1ce plutomum weapons plllllt are Adm Robert Mon roe, contracting cancer at a rate Nurlear Defense Ageney higher than the rest of tbe d1reetor "So we must rely on nation. a nimal experiments and -Research on soldiers who what little human data we participated in lhe early ean fmd. • testmg of lhe ato!Ric b<xnb " In low-level radiation Lawrence~ . Lamb, M.D. and people living near tbe mvestigations we have to Utah and Nevada test s1tes work around the ed ges have shown an increase In picking up a bit of dat.a here certain types of cancer and another study there. We ' -Studies have been done may have enough of the b1ts m1~ht be of obtammg a rever· . I lhi'S P IISSI"h'l' which show higher cancer to build ~ frame for a picture sa l at th1s t1me. nf rt•vt•r!<a I J know that ctrcumstances among people Jiving near a but we have no idea what the often change and lh1s IS Connecticut IUlclear power picture looks like." Doctors say obvious DF.AR DR LAMB - My sometimes a very good plant; residents of dwellings future will depend on your rrason for rhcm~m~ your built on or wilh uranium rrune medical symptoms which answer F1ve yea rs ago I had mmd about whether you want tailings, and workers at lbe rapidly appear with high a tubal hgabon because I was to be sterile or not but I do government's Hanford level exposure are absent at unable to use birth control wish that everyone who ron· plutomum processmg plant In lower doses. "With low-level exposure pills, dmphragms or JUDs. I templates a surgical pro· R•chland, Wash. Many scientists say that there are no easy markers or had two children so it seemed redure to induce slerihly, like a good 1dea. Two years either male or female , would today we still don't know signals such as radiation ago J lost my children and my really consider the operation husband Now I'm engaged to as permanent I don 't thmk a a wonderful man who would persmi should have such a love a fam1ly He read awhile procedure without be1ng ab· I back that experiments have solulely certam that there's IM.en successfully completed no rhance whatsoever m the m reversmg a tubal hgat10n. future that he or she Will want I'm 28 and m excell ent health. to have the procedure reversHave these experiments been ret J suppose I might change successful ' I really would hke to slart another ram•ly mv mmd on that if the operattnn ~ but I'm afraid that my tubal sterilizat ion hgat10n is totally Irreversi- bt>came simplified ,and of such a nature that the rf'verble DF.AR RF.ADF.R - Yes sal procedure ilwlf was fa~rly Some women have had their ~impl t>to cu-hievr tubal hgahonS reversed It's lhe older operdtions that are Tl!F. 01\11 .V SF:NTrNF.J. thP eas1est ones to r everse /l i ~M\145-HOl The newer more s1mplifted techmques may mvolve ele<>· trical coagulation of the htlle OF.Vffi'f.l) TO TifF. tinv lube. This often means a TNTF:RF.ST Or mt~rh larJ,!er area of de&1rucMF.IC.S·MA~ON ARF.A RORF.RT HOF:FI IC'H llon o[ tiSSJ!!'. Th~l makes <l C'ltv F.dil•'l' much more difficult tu OAVTOm iSKIRK reeonslrilct the tubes if lh<•y Atl\' rtiot: tn)! Manalt·r fl11hh sh.~ 1 dnll,• t'X t t•pl Stlturtlm can be r!'constn1cled at all h\ 1111 Ohlu VIlli!•\ Publ! ~hnw So the an!<iwPr to your qurs· rutnfloll1' Mulltlnt'iiHt , Tm , lll Sl , Pumt•n lV, Ohi•• .J~71¥1. t1nn rests in part With how · f't•m1 Rtl ~lfl ! '!(~ OHu t' Ph•mt 99?· "15fi much tubal ctamaw• was; m· ~ • 111••• ml Phnm• !l!l'l-2157 ~t· •~ nrl • las.'l JW~~ I HJ!:I' llilld Ht currt•d whf'n VfiU Jn<tut•Pcl Pnm1 t "' Ohw sterilization f.VI'n in tlx• ~oil lt •!Ui l ru f\'1•11\~ m t • l ' 'flrl'l'!'l l l,r ll \1' T ~uuhrll ,!\~~'"' \,11•·, :\ lnl older method" when the lubt> •' 1!119 ovNE& !n"r q,.,~ P.lH iu iA\ t ,CI~\'tl<tncl Olnr • 4~JI 5 was simply severPd and tied. Sut>~ • tt p lu •n ta!t>~ fll'lt \t N'1 l b\ r•,u 1 U' t ll'ht•t t•itVH ihthl!' ~ !1' nt ~ I'll I the rr<'onstrtH>f wn proc'P!-=~ i:-: I ll • !'k n, Mulr•t Atlltll'"lu•tt• t al11 l'l not alwavs Sllcressful J ~! 1' H t 'nul rl\ll lhibh• 0t lt' 11 1~'11111 would sugiest lhat you gn se1• $.1 t,; "' rnnll ut lihlr• !J nrl W \In Om Yt lll, $21 :ill C:.tx Jllnnlh ~ n J!yne,-oiP~J~t anct rt•vit•w " Excuse my friend' He likes to do the t:l 1flfl Thtt•t• nw n l h~ $1\5n w1th him lh•• typ•• ••f tulml F.l'!'II IWr~' ~," lVI '~'"r S1x nwnth~ 1 Heimlich Maneuver on SOME people even If 117 llfl T1111't' nwnth ~ ~'llltl ligHilon ynu had and f"'rh•P' they 're not choking " SullSl! lptt••r• prt• ,. Hlt'htrl!-s !'m lrl t•\ Th f.' .. '' • ' l' . •• • • ===-==---------------- ' Carter's 198Q profile By Julian Bond 8erry s w0 rId illness," Frederickson said. much of an answer we'll get "Diseases · which may he from Portsmouth or other caused by radiation, mgolng studies," Foege said. priiRarily cancers, have a "We should be prepared for long development period. the fact that we may never be Sometimes it takes 15 to 20 able to defme lhe health years from time of exposure effects below a certain to the first sign of disease." level." To deterrmne a relationship "Although predictions of between radiation and , low-level exposure effects are disease, researchers must based on 20 years of have precise information on assumption and the amount of radiation extrapolations, they're still received by the population not precise enough to provide bemg studied. Thls the mce neat round risk information must be based m estimates that the publlc and accurate monitonng or science would like to have," said Dr. Arthur Upton, head dosimetry of radiation. "In tbe majority of cases of the National Cancer we are faced wilh poor Institute. dosimetry and massive But other scle9tists say uncertainties in record there is no risk .from low-level keeping and, to he useful, radiation. One of them is Dr. these Inadequacies must be Laurlstm Taylor, a radiation overcome years after the physicist and the former exposures occurred," director of the National on Radia lion Council Frederickson said. Some scientists believe Protection, who has been studies of the Portsmouth mvolved m radiation since workers offer a large enough 1928. In 1934, Taylor's group was population and period to provide new data on tbe responsible for establishing radiatlon.cancer link. The the nation 's first radiation shipyard has been involved in exposure standards. These were ere a ted nuclear work since the late 19>08, tbe start of lhe nation 's because doctors, nurses and atollllc submarine program . techic1ans were bemg badly In 1977, a Boston blood burned by overdoses of high specialiSt, Dr. Thomas level x..-ay radiation, he Najar1an, reported a higher says. "High level effects are Incidence of leukemia among nuclear workers than among known. The best science has those who worked outside been used to mvestigate tbe radioactive areas . The hazards of low-level radiation Department of Energy and but if there are health effects the Center lor Disease they are so minimal that it Control m Atlanta have been would take a test population collecting records · on tbe of billions of laboratory workers almost two years. an1ID8ls or hwnans to see "At Portsmouth we may that effect," Taylor said. "Do have a un1que opporturuly to you know what it means? It investigate what we're told means there's no problem are very carefully kept and we ought to stop looking records on Individual for one." workers," said Dr. William But critics of government Foege, CDC director . " If we radiation policies disagree . are able to link those They say the passage of time exposure re cords w1th may now be producing the accurate health hiStories of deatha they had warned of the workers we may be able some years ago. to tell somethmg." " It was easy for the But Foege 1sn't sure that an government to diS)lUte our answer will be found at predictions of radiation Portsmouth or anyplace else. dangers . Regardless of how Under pressure from thorough our studies were, Congress, several agencies the rows of calculatloos and have started reevaluating complex scientific jargon had studies they had earlier little emotional impact on tbe public or Congress," said discounted. -The Department of Mancuso, an epidemiologist Energy and lhe Department whose studies have been some of . Health, Education and challenged · by Welfare are repeating and government scientists. expanding Najarian's study "BuTnow the latent period of the Portsmouth workers. for cancer and radiation· - The Nuclear Regulatory Induced death we predicted Commission has three can be seen all over the independent teams of countrf," the University of researchers reviewing Pittsburgh scientist said. .Dr. Clark Heath, director of studies on the health of \"qrkers at the DOE's the Center for Disease Hanford atomic plant by Dr. Control's division of chronic Thomas Mancuso , who diseases, agreed that the believes there are serious Increase In cancer deaths at dangers m low-level some radiation Sites has rekindled dehate. But he radiation. - The Government ' cautioned: "All the cancer deaths at Accounting Office also is evaluating the Hanford the nuclear facilities ~y not study be rad1ation-mduced. That - The NRC is redoing a question still remain~ double study ~y Dr Ernest Wlanswered." Sternglass, which he said • showed increased cancer among people living near Denver's Rocky Flats plutonium plant and the 1T'S ALLMENTAL , Millstone nuclear plant in NEW YORK (AP ) -Jerry ConnectiCut. - The NRC also Is Pate, a young star of the PGA reviewing another Rocky tour, says he had a htlle Flais study just completed by trouble at the beginnmg Dr. Carl Johnson, the health choosing the right clubs. "M) first year on the tour,! officer for Jefferson County, have trwd al least 10 must Colo , where tbe p!llnt is n'\mber·lhrec woods and .as located But some scientists say the mAny sand wedges,' ' he sald. review of old results may not "There wasn 't anything wrong wlth the clubs. It was Jxo helpful. '·J reallv don't know how all mental .. ,------=--------.,.--.,.------, With f p~t s hf' ean J'C'f ~PJnf' 1dr:.t Cll't tn what vnnr chomtt·~ " ~ T11•11 ·.~~• t•llr r l_ Jtmmy Carter's campaign th~mes will emphasiZe new energy initiatives - including developing solar power - as well as hts foretgn pohcy achtevements and efforts to mamtam soctal stability at home The president's most strident black critics, most of them former supporters, w1ll be neutralized when the pres1· dents's campaign operattves reveal how important a role .. .. ... .. federal funds play m their organizations' budgets. $5 billion has been spent on radiation investigations HEALTH . JULIAN BOND =~- > 197~ These conclusions, and others, come from a semor member of \he Carter polittcal family , a 20-year veteran of ·',, national politics. He is black. He ts an unashamed Carter loyalist, prepared to defend the Carter record against cntics from left or right. He believes that black Americans waste time and energy complammg about Carter's budget cuts tn social programs, and argues that a close examination of the budget ..... will show that much of 1980's budget increases - to the military, for example- actually help blacks, who make up "' more than 3S percent of today's Army. ', r He points out that Carter's appomtments record includes more blacks at more levels in the federal bureaucracy than any preVIOUS president. Our source is a self-<Jescrtbed " regular" m Democratic Party politics who supported the eventual Democratic nommee tn every presidential election since 1956, except Geo~ge McGovern m 1972 Like a good soldl~r. however, he campaigned long and hard for M!'(>overn after t))e .". ,, more responstble than any other for the hard work that HIS predictions for the campaign theme have already begun to come true. Carter is nearly ready to begin promotion of alternative sources of power. .." .. Jn ., as well as toil hard for 1ts success. W L Prt St Louts 3 4 Montreal 2 New York Ph1 ladelph1a 2 P•llsburgh 1 0 Chicago Los Anqel es LEBANON LEBANON, Oh10 (AP ) Patchy Frost captured the $1,000 featured mile pace In lhe eighlh race at Lebanon by a neck Wednesday rught and paid $7 40, $4.60 and $3.80 Edgewood Oconer placed, returning $3.40 and $3.60 and Early Skip was third, pa)'lllg $5.20. The 1-4 double of Super Rone and Nowana T1p paid $147.20. The crowd of 1,373bel $1>1,899. :mc H'In clft San Diego Atlanta RANQUETPI.ANNF.D The annual all winter sports hanquet for athletes at Kyger Creek High School w1ll be held April 23 at Kin Folks in Point Pleasant. Tickets at S5 each may be obtamed from Kyger €reek head cage coach Keith Carter. The event will honor both girl and boy cage participants. • GET READY FOR SPRING Best on the Market. ~k the mtransigence of etther stde, or the hostility of Israel's voters that Carter's e nergy policies haven't been taken seriously to date by anyone. But the president's men will present ·him m 1980 as a decent, honorable man who has tried - in defiance or a recalcitrant Congress. a hostile world and an ungratefad black leadershap - to create a government as good as its And our man believes they will succeed. 2 4 1 5 .167 11/2 71 ' 511 333 3 4 il t St LOUIS, ppd , P 1tts b~rgh 4 Thursday 's Games San Diego { Rasn'1ussen 0 1) 51 LOU tS (Denny l 0) at at Los Ang eles ( Messersmtth I 0 ). n · 10rily games scheduled Frtday's Games St. Louts a t Ptttsburg h, n Cincinnati at San Diego, n A11anta at Los Angeles, n Houston at San Franctsco, n Only games scheduled A lwo-11ut triple by Bruce two runs Tuesday night g1vmg the Kyger Creek Bobcats a comefrom·behmd, 4-3 wm over Southern The VIctory gave the Bob· cats a 2-ll slate m the SVAC The winning rally opened with John Amos collecting h.s second hit of the night. Later, Greg Smith singled prior to Gilmore's safety Amos and John Weslfall paced the Bobcats with two h1ts each while winmng pit· cher Von Taylor had the other extra base hit, a double Also gettmg hils werp Paul Lasseter and Steve Russell. Dwight Hill and West each had a double for Southern's only safeties. Kyger Creek pitchers, Gary Nib•rt and' Taylor com· hined for 10 strikeouts and aboUt our 48 mo. Names POTTED EASTER FLOWERS Easter Is A Time For Spring A Time For Reflection And Also A Time For Beautiful Flower At Bob's Market AREAS BEST SELECTION Mums Lillie~ Hydrangeas Tulips Hyacinths Alaleas Roses Also Hanging Baskets Of Many Varieties Garden Supplies Early Vegetable, Plants &Seeds Quality Is Our Name seven wa lk:s. Southern hurlers O'Rrien. sa1d Kellogg, who averaged recrUiting developments : 26 8 pomis and 17.6 rehounds -Oh10 University signed 6as a senior "We think 3 All-Virginian Tracy Columbus is a more business· Poindexter, who averaged or1ented place " 24.3 pomts and 1>.6 rehounds Orr was )Ust as high on m four seasons. Poindexter, James, a lh> two-lime Ail· from Alta Visla, Va , also is a Oh1oan, as Miller was on star long and triple jumper m Kellogg . track. "James can do everylhing -Jack Miller, a 6-7 forward Kellogg can do . The big thing from Wheelersburg, chose to is that Kellogg is three inches attend the University of taller. Joe's lhe big, strong, Hawaii over Kent State, Ball quick guard we need. He State and Miami. M1ller rerrunds me tremendously of averaged 11 points and 12 ( pr ofess1io na I) David rebounds as a senior, leading Thompson," said the Wheelersburg to a 16·3 Michigan coach. record. James, tbe Ohlo Class AA Player of the Year, averaged LOWERED .23 pomts and to rebounds lhis THE COST OF wmter . He chose the Wolvermes over Ohio Slate, CARPET CLEANING Marquette and Duke. In the 6-8 Brown, Orr NOWRENT . believe he has filled a void at forward The all-stater averaged 22 points, 16 rebounds and 4 shot blocks as a senior, helping St. Peter's PET CLEANING reach the Class A state finals. •1'•v<•T~u AT N•w 'JI:rn-. In other Wednesday LOWER RATES It I one year contracts SOCCER North American Soccer League CH ICAGO STING - Sold Gerry Ingram, mldflelder, to the California Surf fo r an undisclosed amount of cash. Casey Kasem. WMPO STAR SUPPLY 00, SATURDAY,S 94f-2.525 9 til Noon ~..:,...; --~.-,o . Signed Ernie RavenscofL defender , and QOaltender 111 NEW Fred J E RSEY Bass, AM ER ICA NS Sioned Sept Gantenhammer lind Fer · nando Herrera Bermude z, goa l tenders , and Michael Angelottl. defender PENN SYLVA N IA STON ERS - Signed Flon nn Kel"''n Marauder gals win 4th game Ry Greg Bailey The Me1gs Girls Softball team picked up 1ts fourth Win without a loss last night with a 7·2 dumpm ~ ofhostlronton. Tr.rr1 Wtlsori was again eredited w1th the wm, fan · ning three and walking just one Ironton drew !1rst blood w1th a run m the f~rst on a double by McDamel and an error. Me1gs knotted the score 1n the top of the second With four walks and a fi elder's choice Rut Ironton wrnt baek into ihe lead, 2·1, ln their turn at bat with • !·angle a nd a Mei~s error In the top of the fourth , Meii(S started pullmg away w1th two runs Kelli Rought walked and s••ored on an t•rrnr when April King rea.-hell safely. Kmg lah•r s<'nred on a ft elder 's choice 1: t t t t t t .t t· t Me1gs wrapped 1t up with three runs 1n the s1xth Sonia Ash, Toma Ash, and Dodie rhapman each got singles, and Beth Barti1U)I had a sa<•rifl ee. S Ash led the hit· ling with lhree singles on the night Chapman had a double and a single, And T. Ash had two sinl(les Wilson had the other Meigs hit, a smgle. .Janna Riggs took the loss, fannmg none and walkmg a h1g 13 batters. That was the first league game for Me~ gs, and tomght they Will enertain Southern, a srhool In Its first season of soft ball J Jne:wore M 010 203 1- 7 8 3 J 110 000 Oz-2 5 2 W1l <on and Chapman Rwgs 11nd Knun~ ''The your return, the·les8 t t we charge~' If you qualify for the Short Form. we<;harge a very low prtce But even if you need the Long Form. the simpler the r~turn. the less we charge. That's another reason why you should let H&R Block do your taxes. t t ·~~Bob's Market & Greenhouses f ;:. f Mason . 773-5721 f Open 7 Days I a.m. To I p.m. W l ' Pet G R I 3 1 750 3 2 600 'n 2 2 500 I Gilmore's hit nip's Southern 992-7034 \' 419 Philadelphia (Lerch 0 0) af New York (Zachry 1·01. Pomeroy, 0 . 1.t 667 4 3 3 d Houston 10 Los Angeles 3 San 0 1ego 4 San Franctsco 1 ~i~ES people. tllf:' &ma1t' .Tucht'!Rry r11mmitt~ . , ~3.3 4 2 Philadelphi a 5, KINGSBURY HOME SALES & other neighbors. A rap1d mcrease in fuel prices at the pwnp will remind J)j~(lf! 1 000 3 Cmci nnati 9, Atlanta 5 Home Improvement Financing plan . ··"l. 3 tnnings urban President Walter Mondale, is expected to produce a leg1slallve packa~e ready for intnxluction next year as t.tte campatgn begtns m earnest. DF.TROJT (API+ A coalitiOn of Polish-American leaders m the Detroit area is trying to raise at least $0,000 to help the w1dow of executed Army Pvt Eddie Slovlk with medical bills' · and living expenses untll Congress approves benefits for her from her husband 's insurance Slovik was the only American m shot for desertion in World War !I. Anlmnelle Slovik, who was recently seleased from a hospital after undergmng lrealmenl for a series of crippling ailments, 1~ "Cit thE" rnd of her resources," said Roman Inman, head of the coalition. . " A country that is ~real enough to be the arsenal of democracy .. to rom•• to the aid of countries that were our enemies during the war, should be a nation just enough to belp ont' uf the victims of that war," tnman said. Slnvik. from !Mroit, died in front of a firing squad Jan 31, 1945, m Franre. In 1977, the Army R011nl for the Correcthm of MILitary Re<'ord s uphrld the execution's legality, thereby •ll•nyln~ Mrs Slovlk's rpque~t for the fa•·• value of )ler hu!lhanil's $10.000 r.r life Insurance pohry plus interest amoon· tm,_r 1n ne~ rly $70,000 PrPsld<•nt r•rtrr h•• asked rongress to give Mrs. Slovlk the mon4·~·. and a htll t(l J11\1t' llt'r 176,000 tn GJ insuran<"e is' now 3 Montreal 3, New Yor k 2, 11 with federal youth employment programs, headed by V1ce WASHINGTON I AP1 + Soundmg more like a foreign diplomat than a smger. Pearl Bailey says not one American in 10 understa.nds what IShappening in the Middle East. "They don 't know that yob can stand on the bank of the Jor· dan RIVer and look up into the moulhs of Israeli guns ... The American people are in trouble if they don't know aboul the world and try to do something abuut 1!," the 61-year-<Jld good· Will ambassador said at a Washington Press Club luncheon Wednesday Pn 200 frilm ore scored -cARPORTS eGCT. LOS ANGELES lAP)+ Having a nose for the news doesn't always mean a sniffmg out a big story. Only one reporter was amonJ! 20 men and women whose noses made news on the 11 Ten · Best Noses"list compiled by a cosmetic surgeon. Dr Brent Joseph's list of "Ten Best Noses," among the women, Included Princess Grace of Monaco, actresses Jane Fonda, Candice Bergen, Catherine Deneuve, Cheryl Tiegs and Cheryl Ladd, smgers OLIVIa Newton.John, Leslie Uggarns and Nancy Wilson and televisiOn reporter Sandy Hill, who coanrhors ARC's "Good Momtn~. Arnertca 11 show. The men on Joseph's hst were actors Warren Beatty, Dui< BenediCt, Kris Kmtofferson, Michael Landon, Ryan O'Neal, Jan·Michael Vincent and R1lly Dee Williams, baseball star Steve Garvey. Olympic decathalon wmner Bruce Jenner and ' Sen. Charles Percy, R-Ill. 500 Pillsburgh (Robmson 0-0), o Atlanta !McWilliams 0 1) tactics toward blacks haven't produced massive street vtolence, as many feared and a few predicted Fma lly, the recently announced Whtte House review of ••• in the news soo n, 4 2 rain •AWNING as tbe snows melt and millions Qf high school youth jmn their unemployed brothers and sisters ln the streets. Peace in the Middle East can be fractured overnight by GR Wednesday' s Games Chlc~go 01 Amer1ca 's btg cittes, desptte record-breaking unemploy- chances. Urban VlOlence remains an increasing possibiltty 2 By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Wiiter ore COLUMBUS, OhiO (AP ) Boston Jolmny Orr of Michigan said New York 2 J 400 )1; , it. HIS basketball coaching Detro1t 1 2 333 I IJ:l rival at Ohlo Slate, Eldon Toront o 1 3 250 2 Cleveland 1 4 200 2• 1 Miller, would concur. WEST "We think there are more Texas 3 0 1 000 major college prospects m Mmn esota 4 I 800 Oh1o than any other state m Kansa s Ctt y 4 1 800 Seattle 4 3 57 1 the Midwest this year," sa1d Californ ta 3 3 .500 Jl/ 2 Orr Wednesday after sigrung Ch1cago 1 3 .250 2'1• AII.Ohioans Joe James of Oakland 1 5 167 3•11 Youngstown and Leo Brown Wednesday's Games Tor onto at Ch1cago, pod of Mansfield. Ba lft morl' ~t N ew York , 5, 10 Miller topped Orr's mntngs accomplishment by landing Kansas City 10 Detroi t 3 Cleveland St Joseph Texas 4 Cleveland 0 Ca l1 forn1~ 11 MinnP'-Ot<" ? phenomenon Clark Kellogg Qak land 1.4 Seattle 7 and Larry Huggins, another Only games schedul ed Ohio Player of lhe Year from Thursday's Gamet Toronto {Underwood 0 1) at Gnadenhutten Indian Valley Chicogo ( Proly o.l) South Signing his letter today. · Boston' {Torrez 0 1) at The activity came on the Milwaukee (Travers 0 O).n. first day a high . school New York (J ohn l -0) at . basketball player could sign a Baltimore (f lanagan 1 O).n. Cleveland (Waits 1 0) af bmding, national letter-<JI· Texas/ (Jenklns 1-0L n Intent with colleges. Minnesota { Erlck~on 0 OJ "This Is just a great, great at Ca lifornia (Knapp 0 O).n day for us In basketball in the Oakland (Norri s 0 1) af state of Ohio," said Miller at St",.ftle I Jo n f'~ 0 0). n Only games sched uled lhe Ohio Class MA Player of Friday's Games the Year's press conference New York at Chicago announcing his signing. Kansas City at Toronto Balt1more at Milwaukee, n " He's the most gifted Detroit at Texas, n young player m offense in the Cal1forn1a at Dakland, n game today - and maybe on Mr nnesota at Seattle, n defense. It's difficult to say Only game.s schedu led just how much he will mean to the Ohio State program," said Miller. Some suggest the Buckeyes, the Big Ten Conference leader most of the season before wladlng up fourth, will become a national championship factor w1th the versatile Kellogg. His pasaing, !hooting and Teaford and West fanned rebounding skills have ~eve n earned the 17-year-old prep I .ines<>ore star a comparison with Soutehrn OJ 0 200 0- 3 2 2 K Creek 110 020 X-4 9 4 Earvin "Magic" Johnson, N1bert, Taylor f5) rw) and who led Michigan Slate to the Russell. O'Brien, Teaford (3 ) collegiate title this season Surprisingly, Kellogg said I I.), We.1 (6) and Brinager. he chose Ohio State over Michigan because of post· career reasons as a business administration major. BASEBALL "We (my parenta l decided American League lhat with the business NEW YORK YANKEES Reactivated Juan Benlquez, atmospbere m Columbus and outfielder Designated P.;~ul the currenl upgradmg of tbe Bla ir, outfielder, for Ohio Stale basketball ass1gnment. program, this was the right FOOTBALL deds1on f<r me Lo make," N~tional Football Le•gue BALTIMORE COLTS Amen can Soccer League Stgned Ron Fernandes , defensive end, to a series of CLEVELAND COBRAS Ukee Ci t S-il O F7-cm c !SC"tl { KneppC'r 0 ment among black youth, prove that Carter's go-slow 1~ 0 1000 I 800 WEST Houslon. .., • 5 ]... San FranCisco more sleep." And, our sow·ce reports, the peaceful streets of ThiS Carter advocate ls not naive about Carter's AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST tough at times, but I did try to keep everything in prospective. Now I think I'll just go home and get some The JCB backhoe loa der has a reputahon of not to qutf. In fact, JCB's reputation Is a lot hke ours. We don ' t know when to qu it, either We keep adding only the best line of heavy equipment avatlable JCB 1ust'happens to be the latest addition. We were recently appomted J CB dt stn butors for West Vtrglnla , and together we make a great equipmen t team . If you're tnterested m the best backhoe 1n the business, gtve us a call and putexc:ellence on your rob. .,. Baseball At A Glance By The Associated Press tt's over ror my parents," Kellogg sa1d. " It got pretty knowtng when The Israel-Egypt peace treaty catapulted him·to center stage as a peacemaker. The public perceives the prestdent as a man wiJhng to dare and r tsk personal honor for peace, The news conference to announce the 18-year-old's deciSion was held in a library at St. Joseph. As befits one of the top college recruits in tbe country, the announcement was attended by dozens of members of the media, as well as classmates, friends and school officials. Kellogg 's high school coach, Bob Straub, was on hand, looking a little dazed by the proceedings. " No, I 've never been through anything quite like this," he sa1d. "It's been quite an experience. But Clark has given people in the conununity and in lhe school a lot of thrills. "It's been an honest joy to he associated wilh a kid like this, and I'm not just talking about a basketball player. He's just a tremendous person. "We'd never gone through anythmg like this before, but we set down some ground rules for tbe coaches and recrUiters at the beginning of the season. We wanted to keep his senior year as normal as possible, and I think we succeeded." Kellogg, lookmg natty In BASEBALL SCOREBOARD dark slacks, a white v-necked sweater wllh a St. Joseph Vikings logo on the breast, and a hat, was happy to have the big moment. over. "It's a relief and I'm glad the best backhoe in the business.· translated Martin Luther King Sr.'s hugs and Andrew , Young's endorsement into actual votes. He expects to do 1t again m 1980 program ." . We're backing up convention made him the party's chotce. If he ever expresses disappointment at any part of Carter's performance, he does tt qUietly and discreetly. Although others received more pubhc favor - and public reward - for their roles in the 1976 campaign,lhis man 1s gomg mto busmess adminiStration and Columbu• has a reputable business community. And the school has a nsmg basketball Michigan gets two top Ohio prep stars m•clfu~ ld er You've seen who won theOscan- theyW:on'flol Now you kn6w who th e Academy of Mot10n PJctul't's Arts and ScJences p1ck('d as Rest 1'1ctur(' Best Actor; Be!ril Actress, BL'SI Di rt.'("tur-and all the rest But how many of lh<!tr chotres do you agret? wtlh' And how many of th ose p1c1ures have you aclual ly St'en l ! lBO subscnbcn can watch many of the very movres and stars you saw wm !herr Osca rs YQu'IJ be able to <!ntO)' the ones you nlJssed - nnd , r! you want, lu second guess the Academy \'Otersl W h at'~ mvn!', m t h ~ months to come, you'll S«' most of what will turn out lo 00 nelet yt>ar's nommccs and Winners A11d you II su tl1em n/1 UI/Ctll tmd u m trltrtt1p ,ed 1• HtlW much wtll lt co~tllncredlbly lttlle In facl B whole month ol HBO r;osts i!OOu tthe same as twu pen· pic gomg to one movtel 111W'S SOMnHIHG FOil MIYOHI E\'t'n tf so meone m your famtly doesn t lrke m ovt~s (unlikely as that may bel). there s sh!l plcntyjor th ~m to watch on HBO EI!Cius!Ve mghtclub acts, fu r msl a n~c - IU S I as th cy'rrc seen m the great cn tertamment capi tals of th(' world And spo rts programs that ca n't be seen anywher(' el:;c Plus ''Upclo5e'' intervll'ws wrth top !iilars And new program s on fads, fashron, ;md consumer rssu(.'s GIT HIO tiOW AHII UYI Cable Subecriben em have HBO lastalled for juat Noa Cable Subecrlben t an have both Cable aad HBO installed for juat $30.00. Order wttb the toupon below and no.oo. f&.tlt. H&RBLOC~ THE INCtlME TAX PEOPLE E. MAIN ST. POMEROY, O Open 9 A.M. to 611 6 P M Weekdays, 9-S Saturday Phone 992-3795 2nd & BROWN ST. MASON, W Va OPEN TUES. THURS. & SAT. 9A.M -SP.M. PHONE 773-912t j •.____._..._ ......-~-• Appoln lmb,t Av••lahle 1\ut Not Necessary PolntVIew Cable tv 675-3391 .or 992-2505 r------~-----------------------------------~---- , I !l.'ftJ lllt004y! I I ) Yes, I want Name 1 I I lome Do• Off~~:L' Addn-s' I I ( ) I'm nol n ea b~e !iUbs<'nber, I I so sign me up for both C1ty State _ _ Ztp 1 I 1/BO .. ndCabldV. Phone I L--------------- ----------------------------- ~ �4- The Daily Sentinel, Mi\!.<!lcoort-Pomero_y, 0 ., Thlll'SdH)', Apr. 12. tn7n M. Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent .•UGUSTA, Ua . (AP) 'They teed off today in the 43rd Masters Golf Tournament with many people wondering if the game is ready to ~roduce another · star figure . ' · One Is needed desperately. Television ratings are plummeting - down 25 percent in some instances. The winter tour, which whets the · apj>etite for the long summer pursuit of the sun, has spawned a collection of John Doe winners, many of whom wouldn't be recognized in their own neighborhoods. Whatever happened to Jack Nicklaus? He hasn't won a tournament all. year and is · 79th in the money standings . ...• Southern 'B' posts victory By C.rt'~ Rall~y Aryan Wolfe r rarked two doubles and freshman Kent Wolfe hurled a srven-hittrr as the Southern Resrrvt•s dt>wnl'd an Alumni team last ni~ht. 5-4. Wolfe fanned oiJP and alked five . The Reserves pi<'ked up a run in the fi ..t, bulth"t was negated in the lnp nf thr set•ond when tlw Alumni got it hark. · A four-run third inning provftl th~ mHrJ;!in of vidnry fnr the JV 's. Terry MrNirkles, Dave Nanrr, and K. Wolfe rarh ~in~led , and two throwing ~rrors allpwrd two runs. R Wolfe's double then tallied anotlwr run. and Paul Ca r<lonr cracked a singlr lo round out the srorin~. Tflr Alumni fell short in the sixth inning afiPr plali nl! twn runs. Tom Chapman ami Dave Sn'odgra ss each sin~led, and two Reserve <'rrors allowed both nmners ~ tn grore. K. Wolfe, Nance. and MeNickles each had two singie. and r-ardone had a hit for the :l winners. For the Alumni, Tom Wolfe led the hjttin~ with a double and single. Getting a single '' each were I .arry Wolfe, Greg • Roush, Chapman , Snodgrass, ~ and Jayu Rees. ,. I.inescbre: And Tom Watson, the freckled Huckleberry · Finn out of Kansas City - he 's back on IQp of the money list but not setting the grass on fire. He has one tournament victory in 1979. Palmer Arnold remember· Arnie,s Armyi' will be 50 in September. He hasn't won a tour event since 1973. South African · Gary Player. leather-tough, is 43 and rated no better than a 121 shot in the tournament he won so sensationally a year ago. San Francisco's Johnny Miller, who used to pull birdies out of a hat like a magiCian and who on ce loomed as golf's "Golden Boy," has lost his groove . He hasn't been higher than 2611) in .a tournament this year. Remember Lee Trevino, old Super Mex, the feisty l.alin with the hustler's heart a nd a ca rnival barker 's tongue' He's still battling to overcome his encounters with a lightning holt in 1975, and it's all uphilL Biglime golf appears at a crucial crossroads. Is the game, after two glamorous and prosperous decades dominated first by Palmer and then Nicklaus, headed for an Inevitable period of blandness? Many observers think so. History dictates as inuch. Such things run in cycles, The TV ratings are a depressing barometer. Even the most dedicated of fairway buffs are finding the tour one gigantic yawn. Such a siwnp followed the glorious era .oi Bob Jones and Walter Hagen in the 1920s and 1930s. Ben Hogan, Byron Nelson and Sam Snead revived interest in the sport after World War II only to see another lull until Palmer and his Army went on the rampage in the late 1950s. · Nicklaus picked up the cudgel in the early 1960s and proceeded to sweep to 15 major professional championships - a mark that appears beyond mortal reach . Golf has been on a celestial voyage since Palmer started squinting . into the sun and · ~ A. : 010 102 0---4 7 ~ sinking putts from here to R 104 000 x- 5 9 3 eternity in the IJ)id-1950s and begafi his n. Hill (I.Pl, Bostick f4l Nicklaus pro career in phenomenal and flugan. · K. Wolfe and 1962. r.ardone. . Watson , 29, emerged as a . IIASKETBALL N~~"6ri~~EJ;~vbesetT~ booking problems in the arauders .Pla.ce third in m. eets - ll~· r.rt·J! Rnilt·~· _ 11w Meigs truek, team lw" opened its season with two third place fini shes. l.ast week , they netted third behind host Logan and Gallipolis. Tuesday , they copped the samr spot in a quadrangular lllCl' t. Host Uallipolis captured first place with 90 points, Chesapeake got second with 35 and one-half, Meigs had 32' i , and J(yger Creek, fourth . In the Log~n meet, Meigs had 21 points, Gallipolis 58, and Logan 79. Meigs' Rick Rlat•Hncu <·ar tu rR.I a first in the 220 with a 25.1 time, and then copped a second in' the 100-yard dash. Mike Drehel got a second in the shot put , and Todd Snowden came in third in the discus. Tim Faulk and John . Stout rankt-d third "nd fo.itt1h. ·respectively, in th e long relay tcum took u Hrst in the Judge got fourt h in the 440 Getting firsts in that meet !!0 relay with a timu of :50.! . dash . .John Stout came in Second fnr r.fllliJwl i~ wpn• SI~WJ!!' in Getting a first place for the discus . H c cs~ io the mile, in the long jump, and Gallipolis were: Henry in the and ulso Hccs in the 2·milc. Hlacttnar was second in the high hurdles 1:17.71, Reese in Tuesday, Faulk got a first 220. !Jrchel came in third in the mile (5:03.8) , Jenkins in in the !on~ jump with a leap of the shot, Chris Judge was the high jump 15' 10" 1. Evans third in the high jump, and in the low hurdles ( :45.3 ), 1~';1" , Rl;wilnar w~!" ri n\_l in '!'odd Eads was third in the 2- Heese in the 880 (2:15.9), the 100 at : I 1.3, and the Meigs milc. The Meigs mile relay . Jenk ins in the 220 (25.6) , team copped third, composed Heese in the two mile (11:07 ), NHL Playoffs A1 A Glance of Kevin Smith, Mike Ed- and the team also won the By the As.ociated Press wards. Chris Ingels and Rob mile. relay in 3:56.3 . . PreUminarv Round · · 0 The winning Meigs 440 .Best of Three Series av1s. Series 'A' Brent Sisson got two relay team Is composed of fourths, in the high hur dles Blaettnar, Faull<, Snowden Tuesday's Game Va ncouver 3 Philadelphia .2 · artd the low hurdles, a nd and DreheL jump . ',. , ~ necessary__ ~~;ele~~;~da,r~~;:r~e 7 Mason Furn itu re Los Thursday 1s Gam~ Ill! THE Los Angeles at New York TRI-STATE AREA Rangers. if necessa ry Series '0' Tuesday's Game Pittsburgh 4 Buff~ 1o J "Two locations to ser-ve you" Thursday's Game Buffalo. at Pittsburgh ., Mason. W. Va . 773 -5592 Pittsburgh at Buffalo, if ,. • ·--. 1 TRC-422 by Realistic ' Save now on the perfect'CB for gas hunting . Features a 2-way switch for instantly changing to Highway Info Channel 19 or Emergency Channel 9. Flip it again , and you 're back on your regular channel. Installation hardware inc Iuded . 21-1531 CHARGE/T, VISA i (MOST STORES) FM Wireless Intercom System l LATEX SEMI-GLOSS ENAMEL Plug 'n Talk ® by Rea.llstic WASHABLE! STAIN· RUIITANTI ·· L.Mef..FrH PliiHI'Ita I _ ............. ...... _ -· ~~---- . In llttl flit. .. Save $3.00 on every gallon! CHIEF LATEX WALL .PAINT. Guaranteed to Cover In One Coati h 1M llmc nq tile ,l i ~ ~~~ qug]IIJ' ~~ IJC!IIon. when o ppl led o• dlre-c:l.-.1 on lhe Iobel . II lt don not cov" In gne coal, ~:~ dd1tklno1 - pOint wlll btl lurn\oh.d lo inlowe Reg. ' 69.95 <.; Mfr . 's SUQg . . rrt,,i l pri_C'(' $ 1') . 99 q;tlt('IO $999 Pair 59.95 Each 4 · Reg. 9:95 " 1495 The ultimat e in record ing . Show off your hi-li system with 8 hit ·tunes. so-1001 ,a ' ' • . Garden club organized for juniors in the area . G·tr• 1 s ::~S:JiGe!~~· :"~~ ::"~u::~• ~r.:d "':~ -----~----------~ I COUt 1 the mural-covered rotunda of millloll lor the pictures. th~"}:'l:bm.~on cameras ~~ ~~ Dtary • I LATE-X· INT ERI O;R X DO\I'TAI~I- for .ott · ·- 27.95 ......... . COlt COV.,.. Armstrong rejects this . The Day camp be discussed by9through MrS. Becky Mankin, director. ergumerit camp haswill been set lor July 15 at Camp Kiashuta Half ~ money he 11y1 and there will he opportunity tor scouts to earn the llf'W patch, was put up by Athenaewn "lntematlonal Year of the Child." membera, and the rut came Meigs County Fair. criteria will also be discussed during the frC1rn cub left over frC1rn 1 meeting. A new system of awards will be Instituted this year. fund to build 1 ltatue of Scout reprnentalfves active on the Jwlfor Fair Boord are Wllhlngton in the Public . Carolyn Casto, Man<Jy Reeves, Tanvny Capehart, Dawn~tte · Garden. TJU cub wu turned Norris, with Mra. Thoma and Harold Norris as the advisors. over to lhe llbrary In 1131 Mrs. Thoma also reports that T-ehlrts with the new girl scout with no atringl attached, . he emblem are available for 13.75. · •ys. training earned . Ute illdlvldual credits towards an Airman Duane A. Knopp, assticlate In applied science son of Mr. and Mrs.· Howard degree through the ComD. 'Knopp of Rt. 2, I .eon, W. mwlfty College of the Air Va ., baa bocn BSBifllled to Force. . Keesler AFA, Miss., a~r Alnnan Knopp will now completing Air Force basic receive specialized training In the conununieatlons field. training. During the six weeks at · The airman Is a 1978 I .ackland AF'B, Tex., the air- graduate of Point Pleasant ~h studied the Air Forre IW. Va.) High School: His mission, trganlzatlon. and . wife, Dlnah, Is the daughter Cw!toms and received special ol Mr. and Mrs. Thunnond Instruction In Individual Rowers of2213 Ottk St., Point relations. Completl~ of this PI~RJOI!nl. DUANE KNOPP SUNIUSF.SERVJCF: Harrlsmvllle Presbyterian Churcll wili have F.aster sunrise ~~ervlres at 6: ;10 a.m. nn Wl~~e~n Hill near the church. lts4.CJ .ASS TO MF.F.T The I 934 ~raduatin~ !'las.• of Pomeroy HIKh Srhool will meet 'April 16 at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy l.el(fon hall to lllltke plans for a rlaM reunion. ••••nne of Interior' wotto 111<1 Ooii"'"""'ICOIIOM·ICAL ·"'ffo... , - Reg. tttlllnlnl _. . AIY a,rily Fun on the run . Rich dual-speaker sound . Battery included. 12"1s1 • • WMHAII~tn- dlrt 'llflll fl...., •rlnfl weafl ·•ff ...Wy , llctWH , . .nft . • Dealers. look lor this s•Qn .n your neu~hborhood . PRI CES MAY VARY AT INDIVIDUAL STORES TO .,.u.,.,o"""' - : u APfi'-L Y - ttY or · 1111 ltA.ftiQLY - · fn thlrtyo · ....... IHY.I nt ftO Vft· .....Nnt OdOr- Cl..AN .Alii. 'I'. .-, ...... WI"',., "'"'' .tWiftlln Wltfr 1 .41" 1 .11 t O .fl 19.95 Most 1tems rftOII .111-wotor tor YettYI·Ite ,._. .,.,.,..IIH water ,...tt.tance. I. Ebersbach Hardware "Everything In Hardware" ;: A 01\II$1Q N O f TANI1~ ~ ;(.} RI'O I ! I\ ! IO N Wedding plans made 11·1 :w . t M; · ·o v 1 o Y.A.MYL·It• - •n out. 1ateJC ,..,., ateft w1wa 1 new Acry,tlc •. lll¥1 Let•• ~ol,mtr . Red10 Shack ·~ . may be moving VanguMJL also IVIIIIble et . hO!olft•~$('S • . . ' A "''If-denial tn<'<'ting will ~PrVkt.> unit <'hi1imWn, WiJI h<• hrld this l'V<•niitg at tlie also attend the .meeting in Slolvation Army with the Galli~ County. Spl'llkman will r thf'omt" ".Jrsns' Crus.~. Vunr lw featured on the harlfone. · "The Challenge of the BOSTON (AP) -For most and they, their guests and rrfiSS Hnd 'Mfs.qnns". Mavnr rrnss'' will he presented by Hnrmrit•l and tlw Rev. Nnrl of the last century, while outside scholars are.the only YPSM F.loise Admas for her George aud Martha people allowed to use the Hrnnan will bP In rharge . M111. Ray Winin~ and her youn~ people. Washington hung sedately in Ubrary. The swearing in of soldiers the back hall of the MUBelllll 'l1le shares cost $.'100, but lragut o{ merry will 'hold a of Fine Arts, the Athenaeum · they are paued from lather rnretln~ at tlw Pinerrest will ulso take place. At 7!30 sat in quiet obacurity as a last to son llke family heirlooms Homr In Gallla C.onnty, and p.m., readings, plays and extoehold · of the proper and rarely come up lot aale. will pl'1'~ent to the resident• l'l'rpl• from Alberta Hawse's Bostonian. in what's left of Boeton'a old- llrrlplnral plaques and a sun- hook, "Vinegar Boys", will he reviewed. Envoy and Ray . Now, George and Martha (IWlrd society, ~ one Is shine hAl(. Mr. and Mrs . Tom Wining will lead the singing are the 'center of a apirlted as important u going Ill the brouhai!B over where they symphony, having a Harvard Speakman, salvationist of and read the scriptures. The public Is ln\!iled to atwill reside for the next degne or being able to talk (1allipnlis, and newly ell'('led l•nd. century or so, and the Bolton about jibs alld splmakl!ra. Athenaeum Ia suddenly In the The Athenaeum, lollnded lit undignified position of having · 1807, waa once Boaton•s Its financee aired In · public. major art museum alid only The painllnga were !lute by library, When the Museum of GObert Stuart, and the one of Fine Arts wu started, the ·Plans have been eompleted Clifton United Methodist George is among the most. Ubrary loaned It ltGIIIe of lilt for the open rhurch wedding Church. A reeeptlnn will familiar In existence. beat paintings and ICIIIpture. of I Jnda VanMatn- and follow in the diurch sncial . Becauae the left aide and the But Inflation hu eaW~into Grant Newland to be held room. The Rev. L. B. Hatcher bottom are unfinished, It the llbrary's income, and It April 14 at 2:30 p.m. at the will perform the ceremony. looks as though the somber- was discovered that its 130faced president Ia rising from year-old building needed a cloud. Copies of the portrait about $1 million worth d. hang In claasrocml ICI'OI8 repairs . And the library America. needed cash. The Athenaeum loaned the ''The majority of people pair Ill the museum In 1876. who 111e the Athenaeum are For the flrat 100 years, they outside scholars," said lung in a haUway until the Rodney Armstrong, the A junior ~arden club was Garden Club Officers elected museum moved them to a llbrary'a director . "We haw o~anlzed Mnnday night ala · wt>rPI.orl Hudson, president ; morepromlnentapotupatalrl our Uttle famllyol members, meeting held at the home of Renee Buckley, vice presiduring the Bicentennial. . but that'• a very Umlted MrR. Bunny · Kuhl, Five denl : Patty Parker , ...-retary; Kathy Parker, Last week, both the group to appeal Ill for lunda." Polnts. paintlnga and the Athenaeum So the Athenaeum's Moeting with tile young treasurer: and Tone · Chapemerged from the shadows truatees, w. . . namill read people and 1\1rs. Kuhl was man, news reporter. Other when word leaked out that the like a roll call of Brahmin Mrs. Margaret Parker who rnt'lllbers of the club are private library on Beacon Boston, voted to aell the art will serve as ro-advisGr ol the · ·r.arissa l.ong, Robin ChapHill was selling the portraits on loan to the muaeuJIL dub with Mrs. KuhL man, and An~ela Champan. to the National Portrait The llliiHIII1I got first pick, Membership will be for boys New members will be acGallery oi the Smithsonian and it purchued nine worta and glrlll7 through 17 with the repled at the next meeting. Institution in Waahington for for $1,225,000. But, according next meeting to be held on Ofilrers will also be installed ~ miiUon. to Armalrong, It •ld It Wll May7. atthattlme. On Wednesday , . four not Interested In the Name adopted for the club The rlub project will be outpolltlclana and two Washington portralta. He wati JJttle Redbuds Jwtlor doorplantlngs. 1 ' •. Reg. PLAY IT SMART RADIO SHACK HAS OVER 57 YEARS EXPERIENCE IN ELECTRONICS! ' . VA-NYl~..fTE ~PAINT ., ' 25°/o SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA un<l tht• fifth ant! sixth gra<k• IH1nrl wi ll (l (•dorm. Ki nrlt•rgnrtPn JlHrt•nts will tw EASTER BAZAAR Save Pro tects you r home . your family 24 hours a dayt Built-in test button for safe operation. With battery, fire safety manuaL UL Listed . 275-453 At th" Mil)' mt•!'iing. th<· n1 •w nffict·r~ will ht> inslitlh'fl Self-denial meeting George and Martha planned for tonight 29!~ By Realistic 46°/o hf1~ll'~."if'S . won hy thf• :-;ixth ~~rmt1-. Fir~t l'rudl' r..:•r c • nt ~· w,. .. ,, Today's topic: lill•~::::;::::;;=;=~•;:::::-•••••1 By Archl!r " 50°/o · J~il\'(' THRIFT SHOP By Rea listie Save for rleanln~ the church in preparation for F.aster services, and for a rumma~• sal• to be held on May 3 from 9 to 3 p.m. in the church basement. The Rev. Fr. Welton opened the meeting with prayer followed by the pledge to the fla~ and reports of the offirers. It was noted that g etwell rards had been sent to Ollta Heighton, Ann Colburn, Oavid Frymyer, Brett Kom, Frances Schaeffer, Anna Blackwood, Martha Howell, and Mark C.rueser, Sr. Sympathy cards were sent to Maxine Moore, Robert and Barbara Smith, and J.eon MrKnlght. Thank you notes were received from Ann C.olbuf11 and Barbara Smith. A discussion was held on the lay ministry meeting beld at the Christ the King Church in Athens and the St. Vincent De.Paul Society. II was n.oted that Mr. and Mrs. F.lbert Robinson had donated a card , lllble to the club. The Club now has a tollll paid membershipof6L Refreshments were served by Betty Ohlinger, Patricia McKnight, Vera Buchanan, and I .oretta Beegle. Prayer concluded the meeting. C'tlnrt>h. . AM Headset Radio ,.,._ Save 95 " Big speaker" sound , but only 173/4" high. 8" woofer. .2V2'' tweeter, genuine walnut veneer. 40-1984 Reg. Fields, Janet flownie , and Sharon Mattox, alternates. The pledl(e to open the merlin~ was given by . Cub M4•t hc'fh~t •1\•vnt inn:-: . R<lf•m <•nnnt wn~ ae;:g rolled, 10 newspaper because the truateea hoped B "h 1 ' phoi1J8raphen anapped and the other art would brliJi In ·· ' Y ..., ar ene Hoeflich 40 reporters scribbled, Sen. I!IIOU8h money. But It didn't, I Edward M. Kennedy, D- and lllat year, the Ubrary had ' A bowUngpirty was planned for Aprll17 when the Salisbury Mass., stepped . to 8 . a deficit of $147,000. GiriScoutTroopiiOOmetatMetgsHlghSchool. miCrophone and announced So the truateeuccepted the Arrangements were also discussed for a camping trip to "the sos campaign _ Save Smlthaonlan'a offer. Forest Acres Par!< next month. WaD hangings made out of Our Stuarts." "We really have no ~crlime knots were made by the scoots'. April Clark served aa 1d refreshments to the 14 scoutB and two lldvlsors atlendlng . Mayor Kevin H. White all e r n a II v e , " added It would be a blg public Armstrollg. "li's a very ll8d SYRACUSE BROWNIE 11WOP 11!0 FRIDAY & SATURDAY fulld-ralslng drive to keep the thing. It 'a painful to Easter faV()rs of a baby chick In an egg shell were made by pictures In Bolton. He aald he everybody " the Brownies at last week's meeting. Tricla Michael led the wanted the Athenaeum and Mayor White, however, glrl BCOUI promise, Kristen Pape the pledge to thf flag, Wendy CRAFTS, BAKED GOODS, CANDY, the Smithsonian to ilold d.l on laid the Athenaeum's action Fry • the pr~yer, and refteshments were served by Wendy and the deal for alJ: montha. Ia the equivalent of tbe' Miatle Swisher. Pla111 were made for a visit to the radio staEASTER RELARD ITEMS AU of thla Ia painful frr the IAiuvre Mlllng the Mona Lila ' lion. Athenaeum, a dlgnffled place to the Arabi. that takes pride In Ita ·The dty went to the alate .The service unit meeting originally scheduled for this SPONSORED BY HUMANE SOCIEJY tranquility and reserved Supreme Court to Wednesday ~ 8 been postponed until April 18 and will be held'' ambiance d. old Bolton : temponrily block the llle, lnm 7 to 11 p.m. in the Meigs OffiC!! of the Athens County Sav'lbe private llbrary Ia one of but no bearing baa been aet. lngs and l.oan Co. Riverboat Room. the few in the coiUltry that 1a Ita lawyers argue that the Pee l.awrence, dlalrict representative, will be here to assist AT supported only by the $1,500Uied by the Athenaeum In planning aclivllfea. Mrs. Pat Thoma, service wlft director, ·ACROSS FROM DR. CONDE donations of Ita 1,049 to buy the paintings from wlllhavechargeofthemeelingandwillgivetheopenfilg. members. These people, Stuart's deatltute widow wu On the agenda will be a discussion on the possiblllty of havMIDDLEPORT, 0. called proprietors, ,own raised through public lng a county-wide bridging event. There will be certificates awardellto for 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - -. . , shares of Athenaewn stock, subscription a pul!llc tnlll.and therefore 11 · Cookie sales.the blue rlbbori. troops and some recognition . 119.95 in 1979 Catalog Smoke Save Lives! gallon Famous one coat hiding! strong odor; dry In mirtut,,.J Water cleans tools. · ENE ' .~. - -' NSUP.ANCE' ' ~ I GP.OUP : ~:~ . . Reg. Direct-t~Disc Stereo LP !'IKit!ot _ One toal Will Cfl\l!r up lo 400 tquare , .., . Pair .. . . . . ·d. . :· ·Save50°/o . 97 .. · SPECIAL SALE GUARANTEED ·g9s 3 . g $7 140 .Lincoln Middleport, 0 . 992·3969 . MC-1200 by Realistic ' GALLON CoiOfl JOHN KAUFF INSURANCE Compact 2-Way Hi-Fi Speaker A rea l step-savert Ju st press the Talk-Bar to speak or the Lock -Bar for hands-free listening . Illuminated Talk-Bar doubles as a night light. 120V UL Listed : 43-212 $}299 Ideal for kitchen walla, woodwork throughout your home! Water cleans tools. -~~---·- . . . . .lbo . W..WMII•IIfONCI,. . . MMI, IIII.S.._ ..,.., Communion I •ve come to rea lite that helping ·you understand your insurance is as important as selling it to you. t do this thorugh service. Don't get stranded without gasoline! CB is the way to find out who's got it, prices, who's open, who's closed Save $2.00! Finest Chief ... ..... first ~ s ER V I C E Save43°/o . .• Supermarket of Sound " 1 i?t~i?::::t:'~l reti'i l !514 ,97 .i The breakfast was announced for May' 6 followin~ the 10 a.m. .Mass at the recent meeting of lhe.Cathollr Women's Club of Sacred Heart Church held in the church auditoriwn. Mrs. Catherine Welsh presided at the meeting with arrangements bein~ made The Nationwide Save .4 0 County rounrU, and Rita w Eri e Is above all in · ~ GUARANTEED ,...... o-- ..,u.._,. ...,..., "' ast ~. Mfr. 's suggested '' '• • necessary I I ~· MIDDLEPORT, 0. OR NEW HAVEN, W.VA . · Herman Grate Saturday#s Game ~ VILLAGE PHARMACY OPEN EVENINGS BY . APPOINTMENT ONLY Ph.vlli.< Kno~ ,.,. . M•" ruar•t " ' .Tnhnson. Darla Hawit•v' Sharon Mattox, and nornthv Rnat·h . · Nominat~d tn st'n'P as nf .. fi•·•·rs for th~ 1979-Mvear w<·re Dina Gryska, president: Oehhi Bul'k, fiN<t vi<·e pn•sirlent : .Joan Anderson, se<'ond vier president : .Judv Werry , secretary: .Oarlil Hawley, treasurer : Martha GraVPf', ro rrespondln~t se!'relary: · Oelort's Hawk l)islnrian: Jean Powell and Nonna Baker, dele~ates to Communion breakfast ,.~· announced bv church ,,• ' . Sc·••• ll Pm ·k :J4fl of whkh Ci4•flrg4• Wri "11 ht i~ tht• 14'tu14'r. Th1• Rev. Rolwr1 Md::•·r ,,f lh •• Pnmrrn)' llnil<•tt C1 ninct Grv.ska ; Nnnna Rakt'r. " VALID APR. 11 THRU APR. 2S, 117. Mon .• Tues .. Wed., Friday & Sat8:30to 5:00 Thursdav t'i1112 noon if ~ assist were George Korn ·,: Homer Baxter, Jim and Susi~ ., · Soulsby, Wanda Swartz, Ron F. ~dl Linda Riffle, Hank _. e and, Bob and Debbi Buck, WITH ~ ~OLL OF KODAK OR COf>,IPATIBLE COL· OR PRINT FILM BROUGHT IN FOR PROCESSING. LIMIT 1 WITH COUPON. MASON FURNITURE possible heir apparent when It· FREE 5'~x7'' ENLARGEMENT FOR THE BEST DEALS New York Rangers at Los . Saturday's Game Angeles ~ ~; ~ .._ when you let us process your film/ SHOP . SE RtES ' 8 ' :1 fREE.5''17" ~~~~~~~~~~~!!!!~~~~~~~. ~ -~ ......~ 1 Saturday's Game M:~rthH Crr~IVt·~. F.ri•· »n.<I The sehnol pHtrnJ waR" 1 anc prrspnlrlf trop·hiPs •'II th e Mondav mg · ht . PT meett·n· of th p . " e nmerov A John Amott and Robert Morris ha d charge nf the r e<'ogni lion program for thr 57 boys and girls who ru.ve worked on the srhool patrol. Plans were disrnssed during .the meeting for a field dav to be held in early June itnd Morris asked for volu~teers to assist. Volunteers were also requested for a vocationa! project being carried out in.the upper grades. Parents volunteering to rr<'OU'njz~-~ ~-> · t"U ~ P.hililcl01phi il !'It Vitnr ottvN Va ncouver at Phi ladel phia·. if 11 PTA presents patr~l with.trophiis · Thur-s daV's Game he beat Nicklaus in those great birdie duels in 19n, but he has failed to grab the game by the throat and dominate it. Meanwhile, Jack, at age 39, insists - in the vein of Mark Twain _: that reports of his golfing demise have been grossly exaggerated. Superdome, will move to Salt Lake next season if the N a 1 io n a l B aske I ba II 1\ssuciation approves, Jazz . owners said . Team owners said they would meet in New York City wit h NAA Commissioner ~~The Daily Sentin<•l , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Apo·. 12. I !rill Larry O'Brien today to discuss moving the 5-year-old franchise, which finished this se~ son with · a 2&-56 record, worst iii the NBA. PEKING, China - A U.S. college all-star basketball team won the second game of its five-game China series by defeating the · Peking ' municipal team 103-78. 1i0 10. Main Open Thurs. Afternoon Pomero o. ltATEIUNE MlLLIXAN Funeral -.tees will be held at 2 p.m. Friday lor Mrs . Klterlne Millikin, 10, Pomeroy. w11o died TueldaY evenlna In Veteran• Memorial Holpltal. Service~ are llated it the Rawllnlt·Coata Funeral Home with Rev. Robert McGhee and Rev. Steve Wilson olfldating. Burial will follow In Portland Cemetery. Calling houn will be held at the funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. today . · P • cd Flo wers, Lilies. Mums. Hvdr;iln~~e<IS C1: ·diuMs . Begonias. Tulips. '\L .l iC.1S . . ·\ .: ypcs Bedding Plants, Hanging Baskers. .1:: '(Oes and sizes . . Lois of 2" foliage planls. . so• to '5.75 Open Daily 9 ro 5, Sunda v 1 ro 5 Closed Easter' Sunday HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE Syra'u~c . (J . 992-5.776 GOLDEN ISL. PURE CANE SUGAR 5LB. BAG (Lim it 1 with $10.00 purchase} gg~ ~ · Limit olle please witt) I his coupoll , Coupon Expires Ap,rill4 1 i979 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C ' .. ' �• -- . ' a groin muscle Tues$y and will miss at tea~t one pitching turn·.• while Devine, who pulled a hams Iring Wednesday , may be back in a day or two . according to ·cox. Conception'S grand slam tops ·Atlanta Dave. ,\TLAN'I'I\ 11\P ! been Concep<'ion ·had unti l strugglin g \\'ednesday nig ht. ' The ve teran Cin cinna ti Heds shortstop exploded out or a mild early seasOn slump by poundin g thr ee hits, By Grrg Bailey including a k{rand s lam home A new program of the Division of Wildlife should bring run , to trigger U1e Reds to a~ applause from Ohio sportsmen . The object ive of tlle program 5 victory over the Atlanta. is to establish a free-Oying, local nesting population of giant Braves. Canada geese on the Ohio Power Recreational Lands locatl'<j "I popped the ball real in Noble, Morgan, Guernsey a"d Muskingwn 'Counties. good," said Concepcion of a The Ohio Power Company proVided the rec iaimed strip mine sinker from Atlanta .reliever land, and the Division of Wildlife will he responsible for the Adrian Devine on a two-balls, administration and management of tlle Oock. · This will be tlle fifth such area managed for waterfowl and shaU be koown as the Ohio Power Waterfowl Management 1\rea. The refuge will cover '2,852 acres with an eight-foot fenced area encompassing 80 acres. t'ive hundred twenty.four Canada geese started making tlleir home there in January, and .500 additional geese will be placed at the area this swnmer. These birds were provided by the Canadian Wildlife Service and tlle Ontario Ministry of ••r Natural Resources. · Newly hatched goslings will be held in the pen and will ' become sexually rna lure at three years of age. There will he no hunting of Canada . g eese on the recreational lands , allowing •' U1e flocks to grow. There ·are 320 lakes and ponds ranging in ' size from one.iJalf acre to 50 acres. The water quality is excellent and tlle area represents ideal habitat for the <.;a nadian geese. ·· _ When goose hunting becomes feasible, the Ohio Department of Natural Resources will be responsible for providing a quality goose hunting experience with a controiled harvest. •• The Canada goose is readily recognized by Its black ·neck and head and prominent white cheek patches. The geese •• remain mated throughout tlle year and nesting activity hegins •• '• with the lengthening daylighf of approaching spring ,. • !Iller the adults have selected a nest site and established a nesting territory, they drive away their young of tlle past year. ' The gander tllen aggres&ively defends tlle female, the nest, : and the nesting territory from all intruders. All Ohio sportsmen owe tlleir congratulations and thanks to tlle division for a job well done . uo-stnkt.·:-. nmnl that Wl'Jil :180 h•c t uve r U•e c~ntcr field fence . ··J've bl~n swinging the bat McNam~ra . ami was very weak . 1 had Mcm;.q.!t'f .lohn been struggling just to get onr hit a game ." " We gut some key h1ts early and then ConL-epdon's ~rand The vit:tory enabled tile real good . It's a long season H" ls to take two of the three and I know I'm going to hit,' ' games _in the ser i ~s a,1d gave .. said the lanky infielder, who them a 3-4 record . Th e was batting .231 befor e the Braves are 1..1. contest. Hay Knight added three C<1ncepcion had been idle hits and knocked in a paif or for eight days near the end of rw 1swhile George Foster had sprinf\ training after a • two-run single lo key contacting a case of chkken Cincinna ti's 13·hit attack off pox and then returned for the loser Eddie Solomon , I)-I , and final four exhibition. games. two ·Atlanta relievers . " I'm sati sfied with tlleway " I'm okay now, but 1 probably came back too soon. we're playing," said Reds shun gave us the- cushion we needed'' Atlanta Ma nager Bobby C'ox remained mystified by Atl>lllta 's poor star t and also was wor • ied about injuries to lll>b Horner an.d pitchers Phil Niekro and Devine. "We're just notmakingany l"·ogress right now. But we'll get'back in it. We're starting to hit the ball better," Cox said. . Barry llonneUled Atlanla's nine-hit attack against righthander Torn 1-Ium.e, 1-1, knocking in two r un s with a rWl-producing ,:,in~le and solo_ homer . DaleM u··pby also had a home run " lth no one on. Horner, the National League rookie of the year in 1978, who ji'BS injured in the senson opene r, had his right ank le placed · in a cast Wednesday after X:rays revea led a bone chip . He is expected to be sidelined lor tllree weeks. · Niekro, the 40-year' old veteran knuckleballer,,pulled ' .. . 'r __1 ---~·..;.. I Yo~r "Extr~ Touch" Flor ist Since 1957 ifl~ l It FLORIST PH. 992-2644 - ________J J52 E . Maon , Pomerov Your FTO Flonst _.....;,..._. Satellite ·seminar to be held in Athens this month ATHF. NS - Annonn<'t'mt•nt Tlw st•minru·, whic·h will lw has been rna elf.> hv tht• Atht•ns hrw-ulcet!-il livt> frPm 11w Appalal'hhtn • F.duntfiun Univt· r~ity of Kt·ntuc·ky, i~ Satrllitt" Program tlm t :1 flllt' of (1 ~(·r it•s Oil t ht• rnn!-a•rsatellit(' st>minar on F.x- V<ltion of Rl·~nur<'ei-l hv periential Rdu<·alinn will lw F.dtwettiunal fn st itntinns held on Wednesday. April 25 prt•.'<•nil•d hy tht• Rt·~i~<nal from 9:15 to 11 :~0 a .m . fl1 tht• . _f2.du<'<-liiun SPrvir-P A~t·nc·y uf Radi o-Te l evi~on Rttilcling, Appa lac·hiHn · Marylen<l in Room 262, Athens. ~ '(l<lpemtinn with lhP AP- · Ooilations lo ihe Tra <'v Hein . Fund and In Mike Whitlatrh werr mHdr bv members of the Marthe Bible Class meeting rerently •t the Bradbury Church of rhrist. It was noted that the m·w rriinister will be movinl! into the parsonage on April21 enrl men of the church are nerded to assist in the proress. P•rsrmage d eariup was arr~ngrci prior to that time. Women's Fellowship at the Bradbury Church was a nnounr<'d for April 26 with •n arts ami crafts and shower theme. Members with arts and'erafts were invited to displ•y itl!ms and provide in struction~ for making them. The group sa ng "Old Rug~- ('d f:ro~f''' i-lfHI .. Mv Rurdt•n s Jiftpd at CCih;Hrv" with NaCitni King rl'adin /;! '~ J Know Thel Mv Rerleemer J.ivrth " W<'rt' Hnri · " GHrdt>n GPthsrmane " , anrl Dolores Raile y uf Mrs. reetdin~ " So Hr Came to Us." other ...'' . :md pn.'-'1 St'('(lntletry )t-vt•ls 41( t•thu·c.t i4lll t'nt'OIIfil~~t>d .tn c-tltt•nd. Th(•srminar a]Hn will ht• nf intt•rt•st th rtdministrHtivr pPr- iift' rt•Hdinf;!S W('rf' ••'fh(' rJl.~t Sllppt"r" anrt "Tht> nngwO<wl :·:· SunrisrservirealtheBradh 1 "" · 1 'II he burv "" Trt~r" hy Rr.ssitt King, ;tn . , .,,ur(• o · , ... ns hwt . ".Jnvnu s . F.astt>r Mom " bv a! 7 p.m. with the yout l'"roup FreiiH Van lnw•g•n : and in ehar~e. Rodney Railey will "Here is the Path" bv Rill f,!ivr thl' ~t·nnon('ttt> . Kt>vin Reiley. Rill King had prayer. Kin~ will he at the piano, and there wll!IM• SJl"rial musir by Refreshments were served. Kennel club Show Plannea At 9:YI a .m. H rhildr('n '~ progrHm will be presentrrl during thr ·sunday school hour . At th~ W()rshlr ~Prvir'P, Krvin King, Rndnpv RHilev Rill Bailey. Bill King, arici Glt-nn F.van~. Bellefonteine AII-Rree<l i<Pnnel C'lnb, lrie. will hold Hn A. K.r. Sandiom•d B-OR malt-h on Sunrlav, Mav 20 at the Lng Bn ~ C;l untv Attend party A:~~~~o F:-~irgrouncfs, !'nt1th edge ,;r Bt%•font•in e, Oh. All Regular Obedient'<' l'lesses will be offere<l, pitts This •',t ' ·' ·'• •• "' ••• •' '' • ' 1an,.d•p•i•<'l•u•re•s•w•e•re•IH•~•~n•.•••beg~ ' ~· ,. ,. Turns five •• ,.,.•,. ... ·: ,. ,.•'·~ :~ OPEN FRIDAY TIL& P.M- for Cleveland umps will not work pro game~ & ·Lucchese also said ,, was cLEVELAND (AP) - The the understanding .of his Cleveland Umpires ~~ Association has voted to association that other umpire :: prohibit its members from groups in the inunediate area ,, working in Cleveland Indians were contemplating the same · ': baseball games, saying Utey action . The Northwest Cuyahoga do not want to take away ;_,\ from tlle professionalism of association said its group .coosiders the major league :; the sport. But the Northwest umpires as engaging In .a ', . Cuyahoga Umpires walkout, not a strike, and will Association, which provided continue to umpire the major ' two ' umpires for last . league games. , One Cleveland association ·. weekend's Indians games, 1 said it will continue to supply umpire who worked last .•·' the American League team weekend's contests, Don Schirmer, said he would ;' witll officials. ·' The Cleveland association, disregard his association 'il . , which also supplied two decision and continue to ~-, wnpires for the same Indians officiate ·at future Indians ·, games, said Wednesday it games. 11 1 consider myself my own ( will no longer permit its agent," Schirmer said, as 1 members to act if the Cleveland adding that • replacements for striking associatio)l disapproves, he :· major league umpires. :~· John Lucchese, wnpire in would join •nother group. and CUA ·, chief of the Cleveland · Lucchese President Donald Schmook ~ association , said the CUA membership unanimously Indicated part of the reason , adopted a reSolUtion "that no for the change in policy was ' member of the association the adverse reactior\ of the players to the joll dooe by the ., will act as a replacement for stand-In umpires. ·, the ll)ajor league wnpires "We're amateurs, and ,• during their current dispute . "We realize that as a we're going down there to , replacement we have the help tllem out, trying to do a •; honor of umpiring a major job," Lucchese said. "But league game," Lucchese tlley 're getting on us and not .said. "However,· we camot taking an understanding , deny that as amateurs we are . position. Besides, if sombody '· • taking away from the don't take the stand ·; professionalism that the somewhere, then how's it ~~ .. great American game of (the strike) going to get · baseball has conveyed settled?" ~ throughout the years." -Si; ~ · Dressy Strap Sandals, Donuts and · Patry Shoes accent spring and summer 1979, Open looks with Salem Light 100's ... "Disco" theme bottoms. lOW _TAR I NICOTINE AUTHORIZID " FOR • •' ••••• .. '•I '' ,I . , · ~ Marguerite's Shoes SALES & $ERVICE BEllY OHUNGER 102 E. MAIN ST. PHONE 992-7113 , ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II Mich elle Laughery, daughter of Vic and Denise Laughery, celebrated her fifth birthday on April 3. She was honored with a family party ai the home of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Thcndore Pullins. A circus rHke and irP cream were served to Mk hael Laughery, Terri and Tom Pullins, Mr. and Mrs. Roger Spencer, Angie anrl Chris. Warning : The Surgeoo General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking ls Dangerous to Your Health. • POMEROY; 0. • ·1 . MONIJAV . t•ommi lh'£' tn h<-lVt> th(' proMIIJf)l ,~PO , R1' RTJSINF.S.~ ~ ram . · · rl! Wnmen'~ anf1 Pro r('S!'Jf\n 'rUESDAY C'lnh . 7· ~np. m . Mnnday at lh<' EASTERN BAND Boosters C'nhnnhia Ga s r.n. uffif•(• in Tuesday, 7:30p.m. to make Mi.tcllrpnrt. Memhrr.hip plans lor spring banquet. Independent Holiness Ch urch, Middleport, will hold· an Eastern sunrise service at 6 a. m. Sunday mQrnlng. The Rev. Odell Manley Invites all to attend . GF.T UCP.NSF. A mArriage li censt" wa~ issul'tl to M. Oale Prire, 38, Orville, Ohio, and Norma Lee Tiln~. 40, Rntland. RIGHT ON FOR THE EASTER PARADE! White or Black Patent B-0 Widths OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. heritage house OF SHOES N.2NDAVE . MIDDLEPORT,O. ~::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::~ ALUMINUM GUTTER PLYWOOD 10 4'U'xYa" CDX •&• 5 ') Made of selected wood particles and resin binders. No knots or grain. Smooth faces and edges. Uniform, easy to cut. \Narks like solid wood. 3/4" THICK 149 96" LDNG ................ ~299 ' 48" . LDNG .............. } J ~\J..lJI~ 01~ '1,111~ ·)1)1YI11 QUANTITIES LIMITED REG. '6.79 ROTO WIRE STRIPPER • resigDs .M. 95 • Her rt'signation was ae- ' cepted Tuesday night by the Mei~s County Board of F.dnealion. Ms. Gilmore will he attending graduate school next fall . The bnard rPemployed RuHs Mnorc, A schonl ~uper­ visnr: MAry RHron, work studv cnurdinntnr: Sandv .fr~d(!-lnn , psyd10loJ,!ist , and Mnm+ Frt><·ker, seocrE"tary. Rnh~· rt Rowrn , county snp<'rlntenrlt·nt, was outhnri7.· t>rl to ;1t t~ncl a ('nunty HliJWrintend.-hts mrMinl! in Cnhunhns Mav 1fl-1R. A hns clrfvpr'.'i c••rtifh·aftt . was Hp~ prnl'i•rl fnr rarnl~ PhilliP". · Rnnrrl mrmht•r.; prrsl•nt wrr:1• C:f•nr~~r· PPrry. ft:-1 rc,hl J,,,h ~t·, Harnlrl Rnw~h . Rr,1wr1 ~11rrlf'lll' unrl nt·is ~mit h . '4" 20 f1'•••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~998 SHEET Therapist Charlene Gilmore, speech . therapist for the .psi six years for Meigs County Schools, hss . n ............................. PARTICLE ·BOARD·SHELVING PLANNED A cantata, "Hallelujah! What A Saviour" will be presented at the 10:30 a. m, . morrilng worship service at , the Racine First Baptist Church. Sharon lble will direct the presentation with Lillian Hayman at the piano and Delores Wolfe· at the organ. Sunrise Sel'vice will be held at the church at 6:30 a. m. Easter. The pastor, Don Walker, extends an invitation to the public. resi~'Jled . < • RCA and WHIRLPOOL DIAUR . Social Calendar 6 A.M. SERVICE Th~ F.·van< Inning at 9:30 a. m. SHQES- .,. • ' '• Kathryn CANTATA .. Th1• ~t'minf-tr }(•fHlt•r will h(• J'lr. Roht•rt F . St••tnn, f)ir<•c·lnr 11r F.xrwrknt ial Edn C'<-~ ti nn Hl Uw trni\•c•r!" ilv (If Kt•nhU'kv . TWClc'ol1N1~tu•s will ht• in tiw stndin fnr di sc·u.-.~ inn WHITE Michelle Laughery ,.•' ••,. •• ,. ~!nu n . V::L Th<•r<• will e a re~istation ft•<' nf 15. Fnr more informa' linn nr In rt•gi!-.1 er cnntaet M;~rv Rowm~m . AF.SP Cnorllinaior. 52 University Tf'r· rac·t•, Ath en~o~, nr telephone ~9:1·:15 1 1. Ohio resident• may • ealltoll-frer at6-l!00-282-4401 . wit h Dr. SPxtnn . Ttwv :-~rt• 01'. Mi-ltthttw Will iam~~~n. Oirt'<'tur ,,f Studt•nt Int1•rnships HI APpalrt('hia. Sti-lle• I lni\'t•rsi ty, R(l()nt'. N. C. :-~net r . Stc•vt•n Hyrt>, !'t•ninr RdU<'i-ltiorntl " J)t;•vl' lnpmt•nt SpPdaJi!"lor tht• AppahH'hian F.du<'alh10c 1J Lahnratnry, Charl!•ston. W. 5" ,' RELEASE WILDUFE- George Huber, Assistant to the President of the Ohio Power Comany, and Carl Mosley, Chief of the. Division of Wildlife, helped release more than 500 Canada geese on the new Ohio Power Waterfowl Management Area recently. · .Tnhnc.::on, . · Sub-Novire and Graduate Novlc•e. Obt>dlem•e Registrati'on - ~ H.m . tn 11 n.m .: .fudging 12 nnnn. ronfnrmaMl'!< . Harry ()avis, Mrs . Maundy Thursday servic~s tinn Regi;1r•tion f(l" all William Lehew and Ted and will be held at 7:30 thls breeds, 10 a. m . In 12 n'"m : Mrs. Sadie Thuener we~e· at evening at the Hysell Run 'Judging I p.m . Junior the Orient State Hospital Free Met~d1st Church. The ShnwmHnship •·l•s.•os will rffi'ntly for . a party In public is tnvlted . . also be offered. rel~bration of the birthday of . Sunrise services will he For further information, Oorothy f .eifheit. They drove held at the church at 6 a. m. {•ontat'l matrh . sec•rrtary Marv rost, RR 1, to Harrisburg where they on Easter . were joined by Mrs . Alma Ru~h ~vlvaniH , Ohio. Phone 513-168-2845. Advanee entries · Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. at a rerlueed ft't' Hl'cepted un- Rirhard IRifheit, Sprin(dleld, EASTER SERVICES til12 noon on May 16. before ~oin!( m Ill the The Hemlock Grove hospiiHI. A birthday rake was Christian Church will hold served to Ml"" l.eifheit and nin~ other wnm~n on her Easter sunrise services at Wllrd and two attendant•. The &:30 a. m. Breakfast wltl he birthday theme was carried se rved in the church nut in the plates and napkins. ~:~:::,:~t following the Th~ group ""Ill! "H•ppy Bir- There wifi he an P.aster thday" and ~ifts were pr~senled In Mis.< T.eifh<olt. programandworshipservice •DEVON COORDINATES •PANT SUITS •DISCO SCARFS •PHILMAID SLEEPWEAR J lh<' adult <'hnir will 1<'11 t~; r.ash•r .~nr,\ ' in ~unu' .. P•Jtl,·t " HH ,v''" is tlt' rt•c·tt>r . and Mmoyln Wil<•nx th1• pianist. Takinl! part will ht• Nm+mi Kin~. ll<>i<ll'es Wil<•ox Rite Railey, Sherrie Ra r~h•rt , rathy Swart7., KH!hv r:o .they<mth~roup. . •LADIES COATS •DRESSES •SUITS • '•• ~t· cnnd:.tr~· tfwy. lh(' clrvl'lnpmt>nt ~ net imt'h>Jnt'll1iltion pf ;1 . ~ ll4 '( 't'!"!'flll t'Xpt•rll'nlial t.'<hU'l'ltinn pn.._ Bible class makes donations , .,:\Sunrise service set : : 1 Spring . l"nnm•l in ~··rvk•• et~~ ~·nc·it•s . wurk . omit in II':H•hinl'. hut onAll pcl rtidpimls will hnvc> tfw !~· fm· shuh•nl .s a)J"I'Hdy mlrnitnppor1unity 111 inlt•raC'I via · tPd tn prnft·~."-i t'I W l il ' \'t•l~. i1 i!' .~lf (•Jiik with SfM'I ' iflli sl ~ in '<lllilt• nt•w . Momy Ci)!t•nciP~ fht--' (irld. HJl(l 11f~!Clni7.CI ! inn ,r.; ;lrt ' l14 lf yt'f 11M• t•ntt•rrri~'' of t•xpc•f-it·n~ ;n\ 'fii"P nf t h ~> full rHOJ!t' nf tial t'<hU'~Iticm i!' 1111ih• rww in IP<-lrni nl-! uppurlunitlt•:-; thi'V mn!'t fit•lds. Tnh•rnl"hip...; Hn.' mr1y hHvt• tel nffpr an e~h•rl fHirly wt•ll t•sta hli l'ht'fl in ."-ttHit>nl. This ~t· minnr will t'Xt'linit•al .mt'<fidm•, in ~nda l Hmlrw thf.• i~sm•s lnvnlvc•d in p:t l~<'ltiH n F.flu, ·;•1 ifln ~ilh• llih· Prnf,!rnm. Whl!l' !hi' .sPmin:t r i ~ PfM'rt tn tht• puhli(•, l'fhlf'Hiinnnl ad· mini."-1r:•lur~ al tht• t•lt•mt•n- ::!:=:=======:=======:===========:=====:====;=====;=:=:=======::;::==========:=========================:=:============:=====:::=:=========:::::=:===:=:=:===.~.~ r· ·-· ·-·· -· ·-·-·---------~-, ~~ . •' •'•' . 7-;-The..J?ai ly Sent int•I. J!1 i t lcll4'J)IIr1 · Pt~ln t ·n•y. 0 .. Tlnu·.~clay . ;\ Jtr. 1~. 1!'7!l ~-The T1aily St•nlim•l: Micldll'l»rt ·Pml<'roy, 0., Thws.tm·: Anr. I? 1~7'1 •• •• . While Supplies Last Tum• any electric drill Round Point DIRT SHOVEL into a fast, efficient paint strippar. Quickly removes paint, varnish and rust from wood, metal and masonry. New light weight design. This high ·quality hollow· back dirt shovel features a . heaHreated, · high·carbon steel blade with steplike rolled shoulders for exira strength. Lpng, knobend ash handle is Fire Hardened .. for greater durability, ' SLRCS . PRICES IFFEcnVE THRU 4-21·79 CASH & CARRY DELIVERY AVAILABLE Valley Lumber & Supply Corporation 923 S. THIRD ' 992-6611 7:00 to 5 Mon. · Fri. - 7:00 to MIDDLEPORT, 0. �_9-'fbe Daily Sentinel, Middll·~•rt ·P.'""' '' "'' () ·'h~"'1ay. llpr. l2.1!179 I" 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thur.;day, Apr. l2, 1979 ' Evangeline · Chapter makes plans Pbms for ~ rand ins[X'dion . tn takt.• phH'e on Mcty :l wt•re made ~uring H rprrnt m e etin ~: of F.•· an~:rlin e 01apter 172, Order · of ·the F.astem Star, held at tht• Middleport Masonic Temple. Marilyn Giey, grand rondu,•tress. will be the ins)lt'e1 tin~ officPr. ThE.> im;pPCtion dinner will be served at 6 · p.m. by the Demolay Mothe" • and reservations are t_o .be 1n hy April 211 tu Mrs. M;wyh1 1'1 11'('1" •·nmrni11 1'i'• l't'I\(II'IP<I Wikox. ~7420 Stah• Ronh• 124. tlmt rt>mt•mhriln<'t'~ hl-lcl ht'f'll ~ml to Mr!'. .11•:.~ n (lni vt·r~it~~ Hu~piiHI. Middleport. A prar1 irt• ha' ix'<•n "'I for April 29 at 2 p.m. at lht• Tt•mplr. r)nring thP m~tinv it wet~ rlN·idrd tn havt• F:vcmJ.!t>hm• Mnflrl'. rnlmnhu~: Harry Cht·~twr . Hnlnr MPrlknl C:pnff>r. limt J Rtti•· . Rnu ~h f'haptt•r included in thr MPig' r<-untv hi!-Otorv h<)('k. K(-I V J.u~cui cmd ·I~orrmt Auit tha nkt~l the rhapter fur flowt-rs st-nt tu them rlurinf! rel'ent hospi!Hiizations. ThP Ann Thuma~ ami Paul S•·HI Sndpf y , r.nlfld rhapl• •r , flt•mol:ty Mot h~·r!' ' f"'nh. ~mel tht• OF.S Hu.,pital i'irdl!. lnsrx•ction invihdinn!' Wl'l'l' n •cHt from H;trri!mnvillP. Nt•w Matarnnrt~s. H:trrhmn , Nt•w Me~rshfh•ld . M••rnnm•_ lsvi1h• , Rt•vt•rly. C:u~·svilll'. Franklin , Dctmt•ll. worthv matron anrt · W:-trn.•n, Onytnn, C';aJiipulis, w1lrthy patron: prt>!'idt>d ;.~t ;m1l Ml-!rk!-!hnrg. An invit;1tinn thl' mt>rtin~ rluring whi<•h was also react From the Point tim1• rorrunnnil.'ationl' wprr Plt•A sAnl Chapter fur fri~ml­ rt•Hd from th~ Ohiu F.aster ·ship night, and fur tht• mt•t•ling uf April lfl Rntx•rt;~ at ~ : ~0 Cirdr on p.m. at ml'mtw r .~.; ,ll.lrzaar , nf h;~kt• thl~ F.;t s h•r Sl-llt• rmd lun- . ATTF.NOS F1JNF.RAJ, F.ASTF.R SF.RVJCF$ Mrs. J Aneali• Johnson has F:H:-:f~·r strvi<'«'~ at thf.' Mirl·· returned from Redhouse, W. diPpurt Fl"t Raptil<l Churrh VA . where she went for the · will ll<'l!in' with ~nnril'«' !-iCffuneral services of her father , vil'l' at 11 tun . with tht- prc~­ fu•mey F.stelie Simmons' son gr;lm tn br rr~s enh•d hy th(• of thPlate nr. David Johnston Vnmw Adult Class. TI1eme will hP ' 'R e~nrrrrti on F.l•hos. Simmon s and Emily A hr<•AkfAsl will fnllow ·with Rarnette. t\nd1 V;.~ n Mt•ter, Corrine Thursday ~~'" ·kp1•rt . dH•<>n In bt' hl'id April 14 lh<• 1\ !lo n~tinn wrt ~ madt• lP Hw Ohi n F.n ~tl'l' S(';tl Snf'iPt y Boh tht•ltmch<•nn from II to 2 p.m. 1\mhru!'tt, Kathr ryn Metzger , l(inJ..! rPpnrh•<t on u·nrk .dnm• un 1ht• shtirway :md fl n•pnrt nn t hf• ways and m<•ans projt•d s was given · hy F.uv1•tt:~ llP<-ht!P. She nnted the prnfil" <>f th<• Si . Pat_ri<>k's nay dinni•r. aloi'IJ~ wilh tht• Avnn nnlrr." . anti rt•mindt•d h;1k1• ~It' frum 9 to 4 p.m. and with rhili , soups ami sancl- an d wil ·.h<•s to tx• sprvrd. Rrs.~i P uf Suf" Imbod en The Biblical ''scrip " was a.s the forerunne r of Our ove r- hosl<•sses. Sunday school will night.bag. King gavt• a report he At th.- usual hour of 9:15 RvanJ!t•lim• " ... But now, he that hath a C:haptrr a.m. e~ndlhe worship servirt> purse, let him take it, and histnry. RefreshmPnt!-i wt~i"e at 10: 15a.m. likewise his scrip. " - Luke s.•rvPd by F.mma K. C:i>ltZZ:36 wnrthy , Kathry~ Kni ght, Virgini;1 RHr•h;man , . and Crrarp Frcnt•h. . POLLY'S POINTERS Myriam Rothchild, Myriam, a member of the ' Pomeroy, a professional American Federation ·of . astrologer and writer, will be Astrologers, has lectured in conducting classes in both the United States and ' beginning astrology which Canada. She has been · will enable students to learn published in such national more about the subject and to magazines as Dell Hordo their own charts and the oscope, Astrology, Your horoscope of friends. D~Uy Horoscope and in the The classes, a series of five national newspaper, Star. · two-hour sessions, will be , Myrlam, wife of local . · held beginning Mondsy from )luslnessman Lee Jacobs, has · 7 to 9 p. m. at the Riverboat ma~e her hoine in Pomeroy, · · Room of the Meigs Bra11ch of but still travels and writes the Athens COunty Savings extensively. Those having and Loan, W. Main St., any questions may 'contact Pomeroy. The classes will be iler at 992·5208 or may held on Mondays, AprU 30, register at the first class on ! May 14, May 21 and Tuesday, Monday night. . Polly Cramer By IJelen and Sue·Bottel { '•'• JEWELRY A HF.A vy DF.CISION FOR MO'IHE:R: SHOUIJ> BABY'S FA11fER BE TOI .D? · " l>at't> auu pull it out With thr Sleeves get · lint l'lin~ing to it. This is so OF.AR HF.LEN AN!) SUE: : blackened I was going with this guy when I was is years old. We broke easy and quick and also up and later I found I was pregnant. We wrote each other as works well in the hottom of friends , and I sent him a picture of my daughter. (I didn't want nF.AR POLLY - I am a shirt pockets.- CONNIE sweater girl. Any time I read OF.AR POLLY - I have h1m beck and d1dn 't expect child support, so I never told him ......... - alllordalble quality watch ... from $29.95 the newspaper the sleeves on help for Joe who wanted to she was his.) He fol !""rri~d last year and his wife called. After seeing my my white, yellow. pink or know how to remove body '. light blue sweaters get blark odors from shirts. As sham- baby s p1cture she f1gured he was the father. She said she and I have to send them to the poo removes the oily smell would never have married him if she'd known . ! told her it was rlraners. Havo you any ad- from hair, I thought it should · a mistake. But !think they're both pretty sure my baby is his. !lhould I tell him the truth or keel' on lying' - BF.TTY vice for me• - MARTifA, a work on shirl• and pajama We have a superb.selecsweAter girl. tops and have since learned PF.AR BETTY. tion of Bulova Caravella We vote for truth. It will su,.Prise no one and may even help nF.AR MARTHA - I think mAny people have done this watches. All with jewel .. l'iear up a sticky situation between the father and his wife. you would save time ·anrt for years. lever movemei)1S. All magnificently styled. woney if you pushed your I dip the top part of a gar- rNot knowing is worse than straight facts .) - HF.l .EN AND . Come and see that fine swNttrr sleev~s up before ment in water then saturate SlJF. watches don't have to reading the paper. Turpen- the ,back and collar with an be expensive. tine (flammable and poison) inexpensive hair shampoo. · NOTF. FROM SUF. :_Besides, your daughter will someday ask · should remove the printing Then I roll the shirt up, leave about her father. If you keep on denying his parenthood you,! Ml11 Neatly t1l lored In chrom1 ' · ' ink stains that may be on the for hall an hour and put in the leave a big void in her life. and stainless steel. With sliver , d ill. $21.15 sweaters but you certainly washer with the other Hirs: Goldtone with si1~e r RAP: . l'Ould not use it every day and r)nthes. · Oo not dilute the satin or gilt diaL $44.15 I l!!ved Terry, but like a fool I flew overboard and told him 1 the success of anything IVill shampoo because this will hated h!m and n~ver wanted to see him again. This, because a depend greatly on what· your weaken its effectiveness.- gond frtend of h1s told me· Terry said he was tired of me but sweaters are made of. ANN 3'COLOR GOLD A wardrobe of dresses ,to take LOCKE·T -A U.S. government. stainPolly will send you one of couldn't break up ~a~se I'd be so hurt. you all through Spring. .. · removal bulletin suggests her signed thank-you hunniftcl todclt · Two months later I discovered this so-called friend lied Vith handliome berause he wanted togo out with me. II wouldn'tgo!) sponging printing ink stains newspaper coupon elippers if and on into Summer. These are a looitln on Gold Terry and I are now speaking again but he's real edgy. I with a grease solvent, dry she uses your favorite Ill...... sampling of the many styles we don't blame him after what I said. and.then repeat if necessary. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in Would it help t~ give ~im_ the real facts? Maybe he wouldn't Sometimes rubbing detergent her column. Write POLLY'S now have at remarkable pre-season in such a stain and then rins- POJNTF:RS in care of this believe me, and 1f he d1d, 11 wo.uld ruin a friendship between these two guys. -STILL LOVES 1UM ing with hot water will do it. newspaper. _ prices . SLH: After the use of some solvent. MISSY, ltAlf AND JR. SIZES Why not give Te~:fYthe facts but omit the "friend's" name? a yellow stain may remain so ,~----·-1 'sieinne oihler mldllwilll r As you should have done when you first heard them.) If he anything is "iffy."- ELLY ·· t•h\lat .,...,c:b.ip Great For Easter doesn't believe you, well, atleast he,! know you want a second nF.AR POLLY - I have a chance. -SUE: · · good solo.tion for the problem We rent formal wear for of lint building up around butmen by Du~cllli. OF.ARS!.H: · tonholes. This sometimes On the other hand, why shield a so-eailed friend who would shows up through lighter col· lie to steal his buddy's girl? It's half-past confrontation time ored fabrics and looks unsa bring the two fellows together and start talking. Could ~ sightly. Since the space is so -THURSDAY small between the button slit- GALLIA COUNTY Human . you'll all three end up friends again, once you understand one . chin!( and the edge of the Service CouncU, 12 noon, , another better. - HF.I.EN shirt, a finger is too large. I Commlinlty Mental Health uS. the small spiral brush 'Center, speaker, Jack nF.A'R HF.I EN AND SUE:: CROSS 'INDANT' N . 2nd Ave. , M_iddlepor.t, 0 . I just tu~ed 20 and love to dance. Only places that don't Charm that came with my husband's Roderus, Housing Authority Fll•trtt dtsltft In Holders elertric shaver, slip it lri the Director, lunch $2, lor rater exclusively to teen-agers serve liquor and because I'm ' reservations call Phyllis not 21, I'm off-limits there. What these age-21 drinking laws boil down to is that we Mason, ·446-SS<,lO. youn~: adults (college student. or working people\ aren't ROCK SPRINGS welcome anywhere, for dancing. We can't_go to disco bars, and GRANGE, 7:30 p.m. Thui'S' we're too old for "the kids." day, at the hall. Bilking and But several states are repealing their laws that allow 18- 19sewing ·contest will be held. and 20-year-<J)ds to buy liquor, and others are holding tight t~ The program will be the 11 21" stand. · presented by the women of Please ask your readers how they feel about·the drinking age the grange. being set Mearller than 21. -PU!.!JNG FOR 19 nEAR P.F.19: FRIDAY PIN'S · T>uly asked . EASTER BAKE Sale, AdWe predict the vote will be about half and half with the redison FreeWill Baptist Ladies from,· "-ld, 10 a.m. at Mw:phy~s in · cent rise in teen alcoholism a big yell from the drlnking age at "2!." crowd. - HANDS · Plaza. up__ SATURDAY CHESTER TOWNSHIP Trustees meeting, 6: 30 p.m. SUNDAY MONDAY SUNRISE Services at·6:30 · 1934 GRADUATION Class ~!IJ.rday at the town hall. BAKE SALE Saturday in a. m. at Hemlock Grove of Pomeroy High School , front of Cash Bahr's • Christian Church. Breakfast Monday at 7 p. m. at ' Court Sf. Pom 0. : beginning at 9 a. m. Spon- to follow in church basement. Polfleroy Legion Hall. Plans sored·by Mlddle~rt Elemen- Easter program and church for class reunion . tary PI'A. services at 9' 30 a. m. Public liiiiiiiilllliiooiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii-iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii mvtted. II SUNDAY SUNRISE services at 'COUNTY WIDE prayer meeting, 2 p.m. Sunday at , Enterprise United Methodist Hiland Chapel with Glen <llurch, 6:110 a.m. Cantata by choir followed by breakfast in Bissell as class leader. basement. VOICES OF Liberty the church Worship service begins at cantata, "The Last Week" by , 9:00a:. m. followed by Sunday John W. Peterson, 2:30 p.m.' School with children's Sunday at the PQmeroy United Methodist Church : progr_am. Public invited. SUNRISE services at tinder direction -of Mrs. June Middleport Indepen~ent Van Vranken.and Mrs. Dale Holiness Church, Pearl Street . Machtr, aci:ompanist. m. Pastor i.s Rev. at 6 a. Eating good farm cooking is always great, SUNRISE · services at · O'Dell Manley. · Freedom Gospel Mission, but there's sot!lething special about eating SUNRISE Services at Bald Knobs, 6 a.m. Jim Harrisonville Presbyterian farm fresh food in a restaurant that's located Cundiff ts the speaker. Church· at 6: 30 a. m. on Sunday School at 9:30 a.m. right at the farm . and church services at 7:30 Wiseman Hill near the church. p.m. •' At Bob Evan's S~usage Shop you not only < ' I' I I •• • .. • ., • • 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ...... 2295 1973 CHEV.lh TON FRIDAY FROM 2 P.M. TO I P.M. SATURDAY FROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. BRING YOUR OWN CAMERAS PLUS& NEWBORN to SIZE 14 ALL DRESSES STEPHENS CHILDREN'S AND YOUTH JEANS BOYS' • Chevrolet RIVERSIDE VW- ''" "',, •• •• •• . ..___......, ' I• '. ~ ..•••• ,. •• a3oo1 .5~o:f? · Mon . thru Srlt. 9 :3010800 Fricta;v c 7nd Street • ' . KIDDIE SHQPPE 1974 vw BU.S 1979JEEP CJ 5 4495 . 6999.99 1975 FORD MUSTANG II 1977 CHEVEU£ · MALIBU a.ASSIC 2495 19l7 JEEP CJ-5 , 5 1 2695 3995 , 4995 .: .-~~--._------~------~ : FULL SELECTION .ON ALL 5 . . - 1979 JEEPS HUGE DISCOUNTS ' MANY MODELS Wlllt SIX CYLINDERS Doug Lease, Jim Waiker, Terry Hamilton and Pete somerville. ~ Near Sfilflers ·rn Pomeroy '4995. ·'· ~o----------------~~----~ The Quality Dealer with the Quality Salespersons ' 9 :30105 :00• .. • '., 1978 l1 ZEPHYR 4495 4895 " :.: 1978 CHEVY '' :;'HATCHBACK. :• THE SHOE BOX 1978 DATSUN 8210 1977 DODGE ASPEN WAGON ': SUITS ·AND BUUFROG KNITS 20% OFF Hours : s495 POMEROY MOTOR CO•. YOUR .CHILD AND THE get deltc1ous farm-s;ze helpings of your favorite farm dishes, but you get true farm atmosphere and friendly service to go with them. So pack y,our kids in the car and drive on over ..We hope to see you soon. ....... s1395 1967 CHEV.lh TON •••••••• GOESSLER'S JEWELRY'. EASTER BUNNY Gallia••• 1972-CHEVROI.ET STA. WGN. ..... •4.00 APRIL 13th. & 14th PuPRl!J" star · opening night .1975 GRANADA FORD 4 DR••••• 2895 'TAKE A PICTURE OF THE SATURDAY i Hush CLOTHIERS FRID~¥i;:AND County Cowt 1976 MUSTANG II CPE. •••••••• 2795 ! Calendar I ENJOY FRESH FARM COOKING RIGHT AT THE FARM. . · 1977 PIN10 2 DR ............. 2795 I EASTER BUN NY , ayor s Court 1978 IMPALA COUPE............ (5" BAHR M. 1978 MONJE CARLO LANDAU....'6495 BULOVA CARAVELLE I Social for ·safety measures '1695 1972 CHEVROLET Not a sale as advertised in Tuesday's Edi· lion. Generation Rap WILLIAM (Pete) GRIMM Funeral services wiU be William L. 1Pete) Grimm, Saturday, 1:30 p. IIi. at the 57, Rt . 2, Letart, died Wed· Foglesong Funeral Home, nesday at the VA hospital in Mason, with the Rev. J . L. Steel officiating. Huntington. Graveside rites wiU be · He was born September. II, 1921, in Letart·; W. Va., the Sunday, 1:30 p.m. at Clark's WII.SIUNGTON (AP) - " on a priority basis,~ ' and the Piatt ville , COlo. - are light disclosed. son of Oak and Georgia River Cemetery, Symonla, In its notification to the The Three Mile Island agency expect. to Issue a new water facilities. Ky. .. Kanter Grirrun. But ~'rank !~~gram, an NRC commission, the staff said it He was a veteran of WW II Friends may call after 3 p. accident has revealed the directive Thursday. In a preliminary spokesman, said later that discovered that certain in the U. S. Anny and a m. Friday at the funeral peed for new safety measures . notification to the the staff meant to refer only instruments in some power ll)at could. affect nearly half member of the VFW in home. commission, · the NRC staff to the 43 "pi-ess,urized wawr plants · desig11ed by · of the atomic power plants in Raymond, Washington. The family asks in lieu of lurther "actions" should said reactors," of · which Three Westinghouse can give the country , the Nuclear Survivors· Include a son, flowers donations be sent to 350 V -8. J sPracl , 8 trM k. tap r, A M r ~cti o, oa,p cl tin•s, Mile Island Unit 2 is one conflicting and misleading . Mark E'. Grirrun, Raymond, the Maoon Res~ue Squa~. . Regulatory Commissioo staff be considered "for all bo_cly needS p ('lin tin ~ . light water power reactor example. _ ~dings about coolant wilrer said Wednesdsy. Washington: a sister, Mrs. facilHowever, the NRC had levels in · the reactor. NRC The commission staff Jack (Ruth! Riley, Letart; ities." All but one of the issued earlier safety bulletins officials have said a similar declared that the accident two grandchildren and two .' requires consideration of na Uon 's 72 licensed nuclear COI)cerning the nine plants situation existed at Three step-grandchildren. · additional safety measures Plants - Fort Saint Vrain at built by Babcock & Wilcox, Mlle Island and may have The funeral will be held Two defemiAnt• w,.,.,. fini•li the engineering firm that contributed to the accident. Friday, I :30 p. m. at . the and nne wA" ~iven a jail srnHospital News buUt the Three Mile Island Darrell Eisenhut, deputy Foglesong Funeral Home, tem·• in the eonrt of Mid· lmpCIICI 4 Door , 1 \ocCI I ownN , t~i r , V ~ i! Uto ., P . ~ .. plant in Pennsylvania. Tbe · director of th'e NRC's radio. good tires. · Mason, with the Rev. James tllt•purt MAyor Fred HoffmAn VF.TF.RANS MEMORIAL new order could affect the Division of Operating S•v•nteen ddefenilants Lewis officiating. WPdn.,day night. Admitted-Raymond Justi- other 34 pressuri2ed warer Reactors, said that though Tnny M. Hutton~ 20, were fint;d and nine others Burial will be in the forfeited bonds in Meigs s, Middleport; Mary Smith, reactors designed by the main problem involves Evergreen Cemetery, Letart. I .angsville , was fined $25 and pressurized water reactors, Middleport; County Court Munday. Roger Young, Westinghouse Corp. and Friends may call at the· t'o~l:- on H rharge of boUing water reactors will Mason; F.mestine Fisher, Combustion . Engineering home between 7 and 9 p. m. • "'!IleA ling tires and $10 and also be' revlewed. Fined by Judge ~ Charles Racine ; Travi s Cain, COrp. today. t•oots on a t•harge of failin!( to Light blue with wh . vinyl top , 231 V-6 engine, full Ingram said the NRC Is not. ap)lt'Hr in eourt as sehedulrd : Knight were Ronald R. ' Pomeroy: Harry Shain, power, Incl. windows & door locks. AM-FM stereo considering shutting _down Racine: Doloris Miller, . F:akins. Racine, and Jeffrey Don !.ovett, 55, Middleport, radio, cruls~. tilt st . wheel, radial w-stripe tires, air EDDIE REESE Cheshire: ·1Jzzie Stewart, any nuclear plant.. Hysell, Pomeroy, $150 and ~1':;8 TONIGHT cond., lofs of other extras. Dealer Demo. SAVE. Eddie Reese, 30, a resident was ~ivrn a 15 day jail ,..n. cos.ts each, three days t-on- West Columbia; Monaca TurIngram said the NRC staff Preceptor Beta Beta trnrr on a disorderly manner of Roush Lane, <lleshlre, died · finement, license su.;·ptmded ner, Langsville, and Kelly "is expected to advise utUtty Sorority will meet this at 6:30 a. m. today· in rharge and Renee M. Stolll', 30 days, DWI; Herbert R. Marcinko, Pomeroy. operators. of pressurized evening at 8:30 p.m. in the ~395 ·university Middleport, was fined $5 and Hospital, water nuclear power plants of Riverboat Room 11i the Meigs Tllscharged-James RraleSims, Pt. Pleasant, Vicky Local l owner & only 11,000 miles: AM-FMradio, power costs for )lt'rmitting a dog to Columbus. y, Terri Tryail, Naomi Benthese new actions sometime Branch of the Athens County Adams Backus, Tuppers windows & D. Locks, cruise control, til·t st. wheel. air -He was married to the run ]nose. Plains, Terri L. Harrelson , !ley, Christopher Cross, tomorrow." The nstureof\he Savings and Loan. cond ., digital clock, 305 v.a, P.S., P.B., and sharp ccir, Fmfeiting h<>nds in the former Peggy Faudree, who silver with red vinyl top . , new actions was not Parkersburg, Jeffrey J . F.lmer Biankmann. survives along with his rourt were Arnold F. : 1 Karr, Pomeroy, David . L. r---------------------~ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sn.nwrlt>n, 45, P~meroy , and Donahue, Racine and Robert 5 MichAel A. Rohn, 24, MidEmerson Reese, <lleshire. !.. Kelby, Waterford, SJ5 and Funeral services and other dleport, $350 eaeh posted on costs each, speed: Gregory Local owner, clean inferior, AM-FM CB rad io, 9ood ft. arrangements will be an- chArges of driving while in- M. F.ben, Racin, $5 and costs, HORSE SHOW SF.T nounced by the Waugh • toxieated. Forfeitin!( a $30 no muffler: Robert Dugan, The Ohio Valley Horse Halley- Wood'Funeral Home. bond posted on a charge of .Rutland, costs only, public ln1 S)lt'edin!(, 4~ milrs an hour in toxir-.tlhlf'; Hal Rorden, Jr., Show Association will hold a . a 21 milr >not•, was Luther .1. Bidwell, $67 and costs, horse and tack sale at the · 4 cyf., automaflc, good tires, blue finish radio good Moore, 54, GAllipolis. economy & real sporty . ' ' KATERINE MILLIKAN overload; John F. Harrison, Meigs County Fairgrounds, Funeral services will be Rutland, $115 and costs, Saturday, beginning at 5p.m. 1 . held at 2 p.m. Friday for Mrs. The sale is open to horses overload; Charles W. Rife, Katerine Millikan, 80, Wellston, $200 and cost., and ponies of all breeds. 4 cyl.. automatic trans., good tires, good economy & a Pomeroy, who died Tuesday overload; KeMeth Gilkey, There will be a gate fee of $3 loca l I owner car. Radio, color white. in Veterans evening IContinuedrrompagel) New Haven, $150 and cost., for horse or pony. Memorial Hospital. ~·iremen remained at the sire three days confinement, 1 Services .are slated at the throughout the night, DWI; Matthew c. Marcum, HYMN SING Day or nlghi. this elegant dress 6 cyl. engine, air cond ., automatic, P. steering , good Rawlings-Coats Funeral however, to watch for hot Middleport and Roger Dale · There will be a hymn sing sandal co-slars with you ar'ld w·w tires, radio, vinyl roof , colbr green . Home with Rev . Robert spots. Wood, Belpre, $15 and cost. · atthe Antiquity Baptist Churthe seasons best names In ' McGhee and Rev. · Steve The department estimates each, no operdlnrs license: ch Sunday, A)lrtl 22, at 1:30 casual fashions . Enjoy great Wilson·officiating. Burial will that an esUmated $40,000 in Timothy Adams, Rt. 3, p.m. The public fs invited to ~95 reviews for good looks. follow in Portland Cemetery. con rents were saved from the .Pomeroy, $25 and cost., no attend, Klngswood, 1 owner, air rack, V-8, aulo .. P.S .. . P. B.. performance and comfort. Calling hours will be held at blaze. - re~istration, $25 and costs, no market value $1095 . Our Price Standing ovation for a cameo the funeral home !~om 2-4 and Fire Chief Jim Northup operators license. . price. 7-9 _ p.m. loci!'Y• • INHOSPITAi, the apJH'eciatlon of Forfeiting bonds were Isler expressed V8.~ his department this morning R. Mowrey, Pt. Pleasant, Fred~ Ourham, Rt. I, MidAutomatic . .Was $1795. · to those firms and individuals S60.:;o , s...,," """"'I n~; AIvm · R. dleport, . is a patient at · HOLLY BOYER who supplied food and Dent, Belpre, Jason J. Davis, Pleasant Valley Hospital. ~~;:. Holly R. Boyer, 64, Mason, refreslunent to the firemen Rt . 3, P omeroy, AI'1ce 1.. Her room nunber is 116. died todsy at Holzer Medical battling last·night's blaze. Sloane, Athens, Alfred 1.. Center. ~~VE MONEY, SAVE GAS, NEW Northup said that the Coyle, Duyton, David Full, MEETS MONDAY He was born June 2, 1914, in Burger Chef donated 60 Jr., Athens, $35.50 each, Racine Elementary PTO .: L,UV 2 Wh. D!ive & 4,Wh. Drive Pick.ups Cottageville, Ky., to the late cheeseburgers and cokes: speeding; Keith S. iji,Jffman, will meet Monday, April 16, otho and AMabelle Kauter Bob Evan's Steakhouse Jr., Relville, $35.50, unsafe a! the elementsry school. 1'hi! Boyer. furnished coffee. Nearby vehicle; Gregg R. Boesch, third grade homeroom He was preceded in death residents supplied water and Hudson , Ohio and Neal mothers will provide refreshby his wife, DortheUa May, softdrinkstothefirefighrers. Smith, Aynor, S. C., $62.55 ments. Bllbysittlng will be who died in 1967. Records on file with the each, reckless operation. provided. Mr. Boyer was a member Gallipolis Department report Hunting licenses of seven . of the Mason Church of that ·exactly 68 years ago, . CI..ASSES OFF April 11, 19U, a sister building defendants were suspended a Christ. Baton and gymnastic Surviving are a daughter, to the one damaged last night minimum of three years , classes of Gloria Wallace will Carlottia Boyer, Mason; a was cornplerely destroyed by when they appeared before not be held this Friday and "Your Chevy Dealer" . county court Judge Charles Saturday due to Good Friday sister, Mrs. lone Patterson, fu-e. The records show that a Knight Tuesday on wildlife Church services. Cottageville, W. Va.; two 992-2126 Pomeroy building occupied by the Ohio · law violations. \ brothers, Ercel, Mason, and Open Evenings TiiB:OD p.m. Those found in violation Harry, Columbus; fifteen Valley Furniture Company, SUNRISE SERVICES EMPRESS - - - .. •.J which connected to the were Wayne F. Powell, Rt. I, niec~and nephews. Sunrise services will be building damaged last night Portland, aiding and held at the Sutton United COLORS: by a cross-over' walkway, was assisting in taking illegal Methodist Church at 8:30 Shiny Black gutted when a dust bin deer with gun, two count., a.m. Breakfast will follow the Shiny Bone ignired. fivl!' days confinement on services. Sunday School will Shiny White According to the 1911 fire each count; Gerald Dill, he held a) 9:30a.m. AMC-- JEEP report, several employees of Minersville, taking illegal the furniture factory were deer with a gun during closed ~f.::::::::::;.~:::r-::::::::::::~::::::::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::, Injured 88 they jumped from _gun season, three counts, tak· confinement, aiding · and THE DEAlER THAT CARES ABOUT QUAliTY windows of the three story ing deer and processing out of • assisting In · taking illegal Middleport, Ohio structure , to escape the season; five days confine- deer, costs only, five days M~RCURY . names. ment on each count and fined confinement. Damage to the building $25 and costs on each count: destroyed in 1911 was set at Ora Leo Dailey, Portland, \ $18,00(1 taking a deer and spotlight "Special Edition", 6 cyl. , d s peed 4 c y !i nder , Whit e w i tt'! rontrastinq reel during night time hours dur· auto., · P .S., A.C. , cruise tran sm ission , raiiPy side· pin stripe and red inferior , 6 in!( closed season, three control, r oof r ack, wood OPEN HOUSE SI.ATF.D str ipe. cyl .. Auto .. A.C. counts, attempted to take a grain . Pomeroy Chapter OF..S will deer with a gun and spotlight hold ~n house and a during closed season, one 5 5 products party Tuesday, count, five days confinement April 17, from II a.m. to 2 on each· count; Dan Crislip, p.m. and from 7.to 9 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Tem- Long Bottom, aiding and 'I' assisting in taking a deer bY ple. spotlighting after hours, four counts, taking a deer with a 6 cylinder , gun in the closed gun season, The fi'l mly st;~tioJJ wC~gon •. "GOLDEN EAGLE" thAt tr~nsmiss i on , MEETS FRIDAY three counts, taking and pro~ P f S poOO gi'1S milf'Nlf'. Economy· ·· Return Jonathan Meigs, ressil\1( Ulegal deer, one Oaughters of the American ·count, five !lays confinetnent Revolution, will meet at 1:30 on •ach count; Earl Kauff, 1 1 1 p.m. Friday at the Meigs Inn Jr., Rl. 1, Long\ Bottom, with the Rev . Bill Perrin to aiding a.nd assisting In taking present the program. A illegal deer, 1250 and cosl<: nominating rommittee will Thomas Burnside, Rt. 2, he named. Hostesses are Pomerny, two charges of Mrs. · Heidi F.wing, Mrs. aiding and assisting. illegal ·F.dison Hobstetter,- Mrs. ·deer, 1250 and costs on each 6 r y lindE"r f' nqinf'. pu'mho George Morris, Mni. Thorne rharge: Howard Searles, Rt. 4 doo r SP<1iln , A.C., P .S., Auto . trilns., new t ire s. m ur1rlf'r ti rf' ~. full r oll retri!" , P . B ., clofhintf' rior . Cottrill, and Mrs. Dwight ~. Pomeroy, lakin~ ill~gal local owne r, P .S. rf'Ar Sf'etf . MilhoAn. <Wer, """'" only, five day~ 1974 CAMARO CORRECTION :Astrology classes ·to. be given locally Area .Deaiii;-1 Accident.reveals need PEOPL£ SMIL£ A LOT WHEN THEY BUY A CAR AT POMEROY MOTOR CO. .Pomeroy, 0 Middleport Open,_, Mon. lhru sat • · Frldar nlghllitll p,m, RIVERSIDE VW-AMC-JEEP 'UPPER RT. 7 Sllv•r Bridge RegiDnll PIIZI GALLIPOUS, OHIO ., 446-9800 997·3586 •• ' ' ' �JO- The Dailv Senlim•l. Middh•port-P<•Jnt•roy. 0 . Thnr>da)·. Apr The White House doctor By FRANK CORMIEfl said it's a phystological fact Associated Press Writer SAPELO ISLAND, Ga . that men who follow a regimen of exercise sunilar (AP) - President Carter, to Carter's normally have who is settling in here wday pulse rates ranging between for an eight-day vacation, will have lots of time to work 36 and 40 beats per minute . On this remote 'Atlantic oo hill pullle rate . Coast island, the president That's right. Pullle rate. White House press will have ample oppQrtunity secretary Judy Powell lor jogging on the beach. startled the sedentary set last Wife Rosalym Carter is week with an aMOWJcement that Carter's pulse rate at expanding her own capacity rest had dropped to 40 heart lor distance running. Last beats per minute from 60 a Sunday, at Camp David, Md., the first lady ran nearly four year earlier. miles with her husband to a Powell attributed the nearby tourist attraction, dramatic decline to the president's passion lor Cunningham Falls. An aide said Mrs. Carter's jogging. When a reporter asked if Jrevious distance record was that figure could possibly be about two miles. Worth noting, J)erhaps, is correct, Powell snapped: the fact that the run from "What's wrong with that. Bjorn Borg's ill 35 - and Camp David to the falls is __,.,.11"'--.:downhill. The Carters Hamilton's is 89." back up the Borg is, of coW"se, one of the world's foremost professional tennis players. While on Sapelo Island, Hamilton Jordan, Carter's principal assistant, is a teiUiis Garter plans to jog, sun, amateur, better known for his swim, fish and play tennis. participation in celebrity There Is one so-<1o asphalt tournarnents than f<r his skill tennis court at the University of Georgia Marine Institute on the court. Although Powell may well . where he is staying. The president and his wife have plucked Borg's and Jordan's pulse rates from the are renting quarters in a air, presi<il!ntial physician large, old house that has been William M. Lukash confirms converted into a dormitory Carter's pulse rate at rest for institute students, who will be enjoying their own indeed is 40. Lukash, a Navy rear Easter holiday while the admiral and dedicated Carters are in .residence. A presidential advance jogger, also attributes the man who inspected the president's slower pulse to lilmost daily running. He said 8apelo Island "White House" likened it to a European-style the president is "pretty religious" about ruMing for a youth hostel. half hour each day . Business mirror By JOHN CUNNJFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - The jobless rate fer blacks, more than twice that lor whites, is often cited as evidence that employment discrimination and that continues government and· private policies have failed. The statistics seems to support the notioo, because the March jobless rate lor black men was 8.8 percent, or 2.6 times ihat of white men, and that f<r black w110en was · 9.8 percent, or double that lor whites. But what the statistics don't always reveal Is that black workers in the past three years have been making proportionately greater headway than whites, regardless of what those jobless rates say. The jobless rate isn't the ooly indicator. Important too ill the rate at which blacks hpve been finding jobs and the numbers of blacks that now hold them. In that respect, the ligures are improving. The reason for the jobless ~- ·· rate remaining high, despite ' · the fact that more blacks are I ' ..' findi!lg joba, is that more of I• them have been entering the . •. · labor force. Those who once didn't seek are now looking lor work. When a person actively seeks, he cr she is said to be a " labor force member, albeit .••, an unemployed one. The ... mere act of looking, it is said, means they feel opporiiUlities -, ·· exist where they didn't ~ · before. Janel . Norwood, acting commissioner of the Bureau .,._ of Labor Statistics, explained to Congress recently that the ,, proportion of . labor force , , blacks declined "slowly but consistently'' alter post• World ·war ll. But then as the economy '· emerged from the recession of 1974-1975 the pattern ' changed, she sal~. More work, blacks sought "apparently as the result of , , expanded .job opportunities." Statistically, the situation ' portrayed itself in a high and :... · stagnated jobless rate . Though improvements were being made In tackling the great problem, the · ' administration couldn 'I prove it by the jobless rate. But explaining how the statistics have hidden the bnprovement doesn't mean • that the fight is being woo . · · Vast problems remain, and lhey aren't likely to be •overcome quickly. , · ,. There are, as , Norwood : ' explained to Congress, three bnportant elements of data , , that are strikingly different . • lor whites and for blacks. '"• "The first Is educational attainment," !!he said. "The '• proportion of black ~orkers ' 1 . .. i. f who have completed four years of high school is increasing, but it remains lower than the proportion for whites." A secood factor, she said, relates to occupational differences . " Despite a significant degree of occupational upgrading, black workers are still overrepresented in less-skilled jobs." Such jobs are marked by high turnover and unemployment. The third difference, said the acting commissioner, is that jobless blacks tend to be concentrated geographically to a greater extent than whites. About 60 percent of unemployed blacks live tn central cities. CHARGES 15 Wol'dsor Under Cash ""' 2dllyll 3<hlyll 8 d~tys I· ('. liN l;! U"'C"''T Pn r i••" Vnl,,,,j...,.,, fill' D ~"pl f vf'ry ~n 1 11 rrl nv too <lfl ptn nt thl"tl l-o i ~t trl ll lflll ' ~n ., f,n u• l'nrlr-•,· rhr '- r nl'll ~ r"ll ly Charge (". l iN SHOOT f VFflY FNII1AV /l :1(1 .,M RA (" IN F c"'.! IN ('IIJR f'A(' T()PV r H t1 Kf \.liN!: 0Nt V I.Z5 ' 1.00 1.50 IIIII I !Ill ! .25 3.00 . ,. 3.75 ft $Til01(\(';.Y C" IA S~ C:tnrl"' Ar ••l Ito If'. 7 rm Al"'r ''"'('l'1 !'nvn'~ n nl'r-1 l onn fnllliTlt••'"Y ll'ronr,.. ~1 5 My rirun J,l,.thr hilrl lnrl"h "' QQ? 5?0fl E~tc h wor.d over Uw mlnlmwn l5' w ill'¢> is 4 cents per word per day.' Ad5 rwut l~ other Uwn t.'Ufll«'utive day1 will bt! chlirged at the 1 day r~tle In memory , Card of Th&lnkll und 1 ObilUI:II')I : 6 cents per "oro, S,'J.OO rntnimwn . C.sh in lldv,ance. Mobile tfume salt'S ~:~nd Yl:ltd SMies ' l:ln! B L'l.~ onJy Wllh CiL!Ih with order 2:5 cent charge for ads carry· ! ing Boz Nwnber In Care of The Stn· The Publisher reserves the right: to edll or reject any ad.J deemed ob-· jectional T1le Publillher will not be· resporu.lble for more than one lnl-or.i m_-1. insertion. , ' Phone 992-%156 .--~---- NOTICE WANT·AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES ' Monda1 Noon on Saturday 1\"""'' thmFriday 4P.M. the day before publtcaUon SUnilay 4P.M. .,<-L..--'F-'ri:.:;do;:::Y..:.tlo=,__=::..__,' -..l HC1MFMAI1f fAt; TFR CM rly will j-..., <-rol d ot thf' Jnnror. ' Rroy" f11 · rlny Arril l :t frnrn Q In 1 Will hn vr ~ ud• N "' rl Pr ~ <; lnrl'lf,~ rohhit " hit(' !li7r onrl f i ll rorl rn ~ Or roll Sf,nr,...., Pril-orr ol PROBATE COURT QF MEIGS COUN~Y. OHIO ESTATE OF OMAH B. SMITH, DECEASED. Case No. 22U9 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 2~. 1979, In the Meig~ County Probate Court, Case No . 22639, Ph-,llls Vanlnwagen , 1684 Lincoln Heights. Pomeroy, Ohio .457ti9 was appointed E:Mecutrhc. of the Estate of Omah B. Sm 1Th. deceased , late of Village of Pomeroy, Meigs County, Ohio. Robert E . Buck Probate Judge . Clerk IJl 29. ( .4~ s. n. Jtc Clerk , Pomeroy, OhtO, until 12 o' clock noon on April 16, 1979 on any of the following proposal$ , l . For the purchase by the Village of Pomeroy of a new 1979 four door fiVe passenger ) sedan with the totlow1ng added equ1pme,nt : . JSO cubi~ Inch engine -4 barrel CBrburetor, Min . V8 Power St eering and Power Brakes 5 black tires Foam rubber front seat Spotlight 'on left tland side Hea~y duty oil f itter Heavv duty battery 80 AMP Air Conditioner & 61 AMP Alternator Positive traction rear axle Auto tra'hsmiss 1on Electric Door locks VinYl uphOlstery roof Orlp Moldings Cal ibrated Speedometer Pol lee Body, PackaQe" Back glass Defroster 116 Wheel Base Transfer Police Radio , Siren, Flashing Lights . Fire E,.;tlngulsher and protective sh leld from present car to new car . 2. For sale by the Village of Pomeroy its 1978 Pontiac, tour door , a cylinder , without .radio equipment. f ire ex ' t i nguisher, siren, flashing signa ls and protective shield . The bidder may state eitl')er what he will give for the 1978 Pantlec or what <'!mount he Will .!!~low as: a tr.!lde in tor the new pol lee cruiser described above . Each bidder mav bid for either the purct}ase of the 1978 Pontiac or for the sale to the Village of Pomeroy of a new p01 1ce cruiser described above or both . Each bjel must ·contain the full name ot e~ery erson or company interested n the same, and the bid mut be accompanied a check or bond in the sum of $100.00 to · the satisfaction of the VIllage Counc il as a guaranty that if the bid is accepted, contract wltl be entered into and ltsl.erformance properly secure . These checks or bonds will be return ed .!It once to all e:M c ept the successful b idder His checks or bond w ill be held uhtll the contract or b1d I& properly execUted by him . The right Is reserved to reject any and all bids . 90 day del l ~ery from date of ac c eptan(:e .. . Jane Walton , Clerk VILLAGE OF POMEROY {.4) s. 12, 2tc r. b-, ,, MOBIIF H ~" ''"~ Pn r ~ Rf'llf f" ~tt north " ' PornN ,..y I nrp r> l("!t!l \('Ill QQ'} 7d79 :1 ASTROeGRAPH Bernice Bede Osol WANT A looy In IIVt'·in or "-In-, pnrl·t fmP with PlciPrly lnrly Qq?. 6()94 or qt;l? 7713 MAl F 010' frmolf' f,plp npf'Cfeci t('l !lt or ~ vf"ndinq mnr f,lf1P 1n Nf" w Hnvpn WV cr rPn. Will trn1n Gonet roY with hMpilnl nncf liiP •n$urancP. lwnf'fit ~ Cntl cnlfprt ln u ohltn VPnrllnn blA 59J·777f4 • ..,, " " O(l RriiiiNG ArRF< ol ooorl _v.fa_nt_ed_t~ Buy __ CASH FOR . tunk cor$ 74 hCiur wrNtc Pr !IN vicp, Frye s Rut lonrl OH 74?·2001 Gutt~r cleaning 1.-------------' 4·5-tfc OLD FURNITURF. ICf' botriPS . hros"~ lwei' ~ron hpdc , rlf's~~ PIC., C"omrif'tP hou ~ rh o ld~ . Wrllr MD Mll lf'r Rt "' PnmPrny nr r CI!fqq'} nw . cal and worthwhile . What Is 2t-Aprll til You're willing to work !:lard today , not only for yourself but also for those toward whom you feel an obligation. Your ellorts will be rewarded. Dlsbest get sendmg for your new AstraGraph Letter. Mali 11 for each to Astro-Graph, P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station , N.Y.\10019. Be sure to speclly birth sign. 211-Mey 201 Any WANT TO b11y. olrl jewelry , Colt 997 5?61 or writf' Koy C'Pc-11 fl7 S 7nrl, MiddiPpt;r! £?H WANT TO huy onP c-ow nr cow nncl co if Coft 991 7b/JI. or wrilf' 39340 White Ook Rd . PomNoy . Oh1o .' WANT TO buy· r~ght front fenrle-r for 1970 M('lveridc. 675·113<11 WANHD FlywhePi and prPM!UrP platE" for 7~ nr 750 Chevrolet Frnnl.: Dorlrierer, 8011' 167 , ("oolwl lro , OM1o. -- - Yard - - - Sale - - - :ti4 mnl'ort Itt. 1 9Y-1Nl•• on St. Rt. 124 -t'il Rutland, o. ' -- - ~- '' ; I ' ____ _ ?' ' miles west of Tuppen Plolns on 681 , Thru Sunrloy Vincent Hawk rP-..rlPnC'P • " DI>-RK Ailf3.f>..T. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surprise answer. as .~u g · gested by !he abo~e cartoon ,_Pomeroy,~-­ Coli !'2·111~ Ffi' Fiii £sHma'-. •'· -------. 11-9-1 mo. LITTI.E ORPHAN ANNIE '· LITTLE ORPHAN AJ<INIE. ELIMDIATION :· equipped kitchen, carpeting, carport, nice ,yard.- good nelg~borhood. ONLY I ------------ BRADFORD Auctioneer, Com· plete Service. Phone 9-49 2487 or 949-2000. Racine. OMio. Critf Bradford ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR "Swf!epers , toosters irof'!S, all .. small opplioncei. Lown moer next to State H1ghwoy Gar'oge on Route 7 lor Sale ---Pets ------ ditions are right tor you to have that serious discussion you ' ve ONF MAlE German Schnnurer w1th papers ' 4 years olcf Coli been wanting to have with a ------- · nftpr s.pm 742·31 ~7 . . _ ___ G_!v_e friend . Go ahead and say what needs to be said. _ _ ~ _ ~ _ _ _ _ .. FEMALE GERMAN St-.p ord 8 mo LEO ~July 23-Aug. 221 You mal> Auto Sales nths old. 949·2381 finally be able to take care of a - - - - - - - ~ long-overdue obligation today DFCfMBFR SAlE GfRMAN SfiEPARO collie , mole. You ' ll feel a weight has been 1 SAVf UP T030s STORE WlOf. Iorge 5 yPor,.. old Ownt!'r known . Good healthy rloq , oil lifted off your shoulders . ' NFW ') PC liVING ROOM SUIT£ shots . Needs plore 1n country. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 221 A SU9 •s. NEW S PC DINETIE Humane Snciety s~rious matter you 've had on SFTS. $49 95 , NEW SEAlY MAT 7853 nt' 9'1?·7680 your mind for quite some time TRFSS'S TWIN SIZF INTfRSPR can be resolved tOday Think It lNG 545 . NEW 3 PC FNO TAB~f through carefully . You ' ll find SETS,.. $39 95 U·HAUl , RICES Sale the right answers . NFW AND . USfO FURNITURE , -.Mobile -, - Homes - for . LIBRA ~Sept . 23-0cl. 231 l<s- 8SA 7no AVf . PH . 4A6-957.l 1967 TOTAl flfCTPJ(" mobile s1stance from an older person 1977 CMC PICKUP. 6 cyi std home, furnishroM , 3 b~dr . will be forthcoming II will get S'lOO 9'17 7376 wo.,hf!'r and dryror Atr c-ondi· tionPd I lot 71 0 It frontogt!' you out of a bind that seemed 1973 INTFRNA TIONAl SCOUT $17.000 Phone 742 ?fl'l6 Impossible to re'lol't'e . :7t 000 miiPs fully P quipp~ SCORPIO ~Oct. 24-Nov. 22) oi r, wPnch, t!'tc., PJfC'rollf'nt ran 1955 Prairie Scho o n~ r . 2Rx8 This should be a very pleasant ditlt'ln 9Q2.?171 hrlr. day. You'll ha~e a reunion with 1%5 Gf'nerol. b())( 17. 2 hctr 19'75 CADillAC' Elri('lrndo 15 CXX'I some old friends you haven't 19M! Fkonn 5'l:r17 1 hr!r . m•IPl' . fully " OIIIf'lrmd hrl"ll~nl seen for awhile. It' ll be nice to l9ti9 Buddy , 60lfl1 A hdr (ronrlllinn 9f1').')1?1 . be together again . 1970 Sylvo, 60Jfl1. 7 hdr SAGITTARIUS - ~Nov . 23-Dec. MUST SEll 1'177 Molihu 2·dn...r l'no ca! tiP bQ)( 17 . ? hdr 21) You can get further ahead m S7Rb. 1973 Arltnqt(m . 60xl7 1 f,rlr today If you keep your objec.!.!U AirigPwood~ 70lf14, 3 ~r. llves to Y6ufiilf. Tt'ie fewer 1973 BUICK GRAN Srort . GOod 1973 Kirkwood. 50wli 2 hrlr rad io! lore!' Rnlt y wheel!. people who know about them, 8KS MO~Ilf HOMF SALFS nulo , P ~ . A .C. , ~ IN\f! the better PT PtFSANT WV 675 d.t1,j CAPRICORN ~Dec. 22-Jon. til 095 4?76 1 HFFOOM MORII f hc11nr! . Several Interesting avenues for 1975 ('"Htvv " ~ " truck . Coli Ap r l 1nnr· r~ undNpmnlnn . bringing about something 99?-5335. firrplprr 997 5413 or 6118 you 've wanted may be pre• 1075 PONTIAC ACTRF h,.. trl•hr; '$. ~?00 sented to 'fOU today. Anyone 1 rvl nutn oJo •nw1 you choose should work out. DSMO"It " cus·TOM • THRFF 8E0fl'(')c'\M hn 11 ~1" troiiPr, q ·.• AQUARIUS (Jen. 20-Feb. til 1 7 01 • c fur ror"' h"rl N 11nh1rni !lhPd. Your leadership today will be pn<;L wo9on ~119~ 1974 .7A? ?11 3 unassuming, but forceful. With~ rt,,..,~. Mnl!hu, f'lrw t~rt' s , t',. 1974 MOI\HF homr t("'r ~nlr 12 1< out your cohorts being awllre hn u ~' "' Yll trM ttnH('ry ~ 1 ?Q5 hO (Skyllnr f"'t'1.rlr>ll with nirr lot of It you 'IIJead all the way. • ~nA 173 ~471 , ?10 )f IOfl It rf'l"l'lr t,. • ,., up. PISCEs (Feb. Z.March 10) 1q77 rHFVROIFT ib4 <~hnrt whP/'01 w ith !11"\lllf'f \',f1 11'! ptr r t• j(lty Look to past experience to hn~" Mn!I ~~"V Frrfi"~'~;n r prn rrivntr ph('lfl /'1 c· .... ur•h., nt guide you when an Issue rlnniN oo~ 7 fiAA 1•1o•phCrr Will ., ....11 ht'!th nr comes up today 1hat torces you tono MFPr"IJPV r('"'!MFT' ~~ r • I Cr(lil"'r nlonro A , .. inn $-;S{'Cl for 10 make an lmportent decision r('''r" "'' 17 ,,, fl ' " ~H I,. hnm C' ~O(l(l(l for hC\th You elready know the answ~r. :•l· l··•r r!<r) ;••,t 1'> ' J r • ":'l'fl ''1' ' 1li'Y fNEWSPA.PER ENTERPRISE ASSN.) !<vta_v __ _ m --- on m . and block Coii7.42-:737B . " . Ionly line In town. Has a bath foe S7,500. - 6.01 . . .'. ' . LIA£>G! ~, MIS·~~> .,.... \~ " SEND SOMEIODY . . '192-5•22. .. . ' ~ '" ... " NOT REALLY .•• :t: DID A LOT OF ~I I 'IOU SAID WE HAD lWIN& ... A BOY AND A GIRL. DO YOU HAVE: PICTr/R£5 OF 1HEM '? OF COURSE! 'THAT':!~ ONE OF 'THE P~- . . . Se~s~n -~cks . .. j" EXPERIENcEo' babysitte~ ~1i1 do ~nhysiHin{'l • In my hQJin • . Resumes ovoilable. 992·6322. ' 1 I Will glv~ le~s~n~ -0 ~ ~fu;QI · ~uitor . stee-l Dobra and liowoll~ For Information. cell 1.. 2.ms ~,, l ' 22 Castle ftxture Z3 Fundamental %1 Living 25Sport fish 26 Giant 28 Had faith in, with 11 on" 30 Hire 31 Slur over 3% Mountain WIB 36 Elysliun 36 Seafarer 3. 39 Egyptian Thunaay, Aprn n: weight Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag ;;-f--t-::-t • Fine lead dumps declarer •.... NORTH 1-12 • KQ9 6 t K JIO 8 •KQLOS4 WEST EAST •SI3 •A2 t64 •AS 3 2 ·--- - • J8732 SOUTH Vulnerable . Neither Dealer : West ' West North Ea&t South 49 Dbt. Pass 4. Paaa Pass Paas letters, are all ~EAD 6ETTIN~ OLD... I{()U LOVE ME WHEN OLD AND CRABB~? NOT IF '(OU CHANGED 6AADUALL~.. HOIJ COULD 9E NICE IN THE M~NIN~ AND CAAS6~ JN THE AFTERNOON aces or diamonds and spades and on e spade ruff. East proba by should have bid that ffve · hearts, but he hoped to beat for spades and was not at an sanguine about prospects at rive hearts. West made lhe surprise lead ol the deuce ol hearts . He hoped to get his partner in to gi,ve htm a club rurf . Un!orlunately for that well laid plan, it went sour be· cause durruny was able to trump thal heart lead . South · went rtght after Lrurnps, but East grabbed the firsl on e with his ace and shot back a club for West to ruff. Jt didn't require any gen· West's pert to play a diamond . East's ace became the third defensive trick and tus on another club ruff left South's Opening lead· • 2 contract in the ash'Can. Not much solace for East and West who could ha-ve made a game, but a lot better than watching South ou chalk one up for himself. ATGBK UCWUDQ KESUWQTSF. I HEAR TELL LUI<EY QUIT HIS JOB FIT TH' SAWMILL 20; 10; Movie "The Ounwlch Horror" 17 . 9AKQIU!54! 9 J7 OTTR Kit 1: 15-News 13; 2' 31)-News 3. 3:00-Movle " Deep Valley" 3; News 17. 3:20-12 O'Clock High 17; 5:00-Movle " Fear No Evil" used f or the three L 's, Xand for formalion the Lwo O's, apostrophes, the length of etc. the Single wordS htnts. Each day the rode letters are different. UMUSF Survival 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Soap 6, 13; Masters Highlights 8; ABC News 33; Movie " The Fury of the Woltman" 10. 11 :41)-NBA Play-Oft 8 12:00-Monty Python's Flying Circus 33. 12: 05-Barella 6, 13. 1·00-Midnlghl Special 3, 15; Movie "The Accursed" On e Jetter Simply ! lands for another. In thl1 sample A ta EB- I• BRIDGE R·\ll iii F.Y . WILL TUTOR elemenlory and Jr. High children in reading Or'Jd moth in my home. B S. degr" ln El Ed. M .A . deg ree reading 5 yP.Ors eJCperlence n public and . private schools 9.. 9.7422. Yesterday's Answer teanyon TOJWUBEQF .,• Circus 20. 1'1·) 1979 KJh,G! Feature.a Synd1ctte, In~ . . . •IJ ' ... ' America & the World 33. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; Monty Python's Flying QXU ZUTSZU USBISK JXIP Yesterday's Cryptoquote: THE MINUTE A MA~ IS CON· VINCED HE IS INTERESTING, HE IS~'T.- STEPHEN LEACOCK HOUSE EXTEI\IOR poinllh g. RoOf pointing ond repairs. Call 992-6309 or 747·217.4 for fru estimate " Avenue \7; News 20. 10· »-Baseball 17; Consumer I "• DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: 1 AXYDtBAAXR g It LONGFELLOW ~"' SL98 Beauty Show 6 ; 6, 13; Dukes ot Hazzard e, 10; Royal H~rltaae 20; Oral Roberts' Daybreak 15; Money, News and Views 33. 9:30-8111 Moyers' Journal 33. 10:00-The Duke 3,15 : Dallas 8,10; Sweet Auburn • J 10 8 1 • 863 • Q 91 • A 96 UVUDXTBU Free delivery D Bumgardner Soles. Inc. Equipment and supplies. 992·572-i . . ...,,.., 7 ·30-Hee Haw Honeys 3; 8:30-Hello, Larry 3,15; Wall Street Week 20,33. • ______~~.~·~··~·~'~"~· Burnell & Friends 17; Dick· Cavett 20, Big Blue Marble 33 CRYPTOQUIYI'ES TREE TRIMMING ond removal 7.C2-3167 or 7.42·2573. Eve. 91'2-2449 - J. 9 00-Rocktord Flies 3, ; Movie "Like Normal People" 2 Unwilling 3 "Lad'Arthur:• 1 Seasoned 5 Wile 6 Towel laliic 71t's a mouse! 8 French city 9 Showing mercy 13 " - Have All the Flowers Gone?'' 11 Rtl!lch 19By(memorized) WINNIE .. " f( iiiiiii~~~§§~===§~~~~~~,2,;_ PAINTING AND soncfbl~sfi~g. .Free estimates. . . - .Coll9.49·2686. Call us lor all your insurance or real estate .pr ·blems. Establi's hed 1868. · J :oo-cross.Wits 3, Newlywed Game 6,13;, Sha Na Na 8; News 10; love, American Style 1S; Carol Requiem Mass 17. S grown i DOWN To SuT'T!~ Me UP.·. ~~~;l~n~ -In fo; ,w·o i ~v~lld .or elderly persons In my home Twenty years e•perience, Reasonable roles . 992-6022 or . , 43 Not quite IN Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33.6:00News 3,8,JO, 13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Studio See 33. 6 30-NBC News 3, 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20,33. Family Feud 8, 10, S100,000 Name That Tune 13, Pop Goes The Country 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20.33. 8:00-Diff'rent Strokes 3,1 5; Family 6, 13; , Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20.,33; Verdi's Sharpness rF~R~A:N~K::&~E~.R~N~I=F.~~-r~=====;-r~~~=;-r~~~~:r~~----~--~----------------~~Tantalize I/ 42 Went wrm1gk:rl--f.....:. " wiLl i:ARE DOWNING-CHILDIINSURANCI REAL ESTAT!E DOWNING-CHILDS ' Middlepori· PoemrO'f area . Coli for free estimate. 367-7101 POOL CHEMICALs· R >dney. Broke·r - · Bill, Br. Nlgr. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO " ·---------- NOW ·.ti.AlJLiNG . lor .· . " WATER AND misc. houllng Coli 992-5858 .. High. also. $8,500.00. ' CALL 992.JJ25, WE'LL WE HAVE BUYERS, FINANCING & A NEW . ' OUR BEST. Helen L. HOME WARRANTY Gordon B. PROGRAM. WE NEED sue P. Murphy LISTINGS NOW! Rtator AssoCiates REALTORS Henry E. Clel•nd, 5<. Henry E. Cleland, Jr. 992-2259 992-600~ Phone 992-2342 . - _ ~~vices Off_!red_ ,acres, 6.30 acres. 7. 12 acres 20 acres near Meigs Sr. equipped all furniture, 12'x60', 1970 can rent lot . " " IN STOCK for lmmec;Jiote delivery: various sires of pool ktts . Oo·lt· yourself or let us Install for you 0 Bumgardner Soles, Inc. 992-57?4 garage. Only NEW LISTING - " AND pointing. 1 (61<)698·7331. . . . . . . bedroom home on the bus Fully . In the bedroom with Sllm, Grandma! HOWERY AND MARTIN b covoting: septic systems , dozer, bock hoe. Rf. 143. Phone $17,500. Only 117,500. NEW LISTING- Here's a ,bargain or writeoff , 2 repairs will make you a nice inexpensive home. " . . . . -. . . WALLPAPERING ' nat. gas furnace, city water HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL - Only se,ooo, and a lew TRAILER . . floods, beautiful panorama site . Has 3 bedrooms, batl'l, baths, family room , rec . room, woodburnlng fireplace, and other features $60.000.00. " GASOLINEAUF.V E C ElECTRICAl Contractor serv· ing Ohio Volfe-, region , Si,x days a weeM , 2.4 hours service Emergency coils CCIII oa2.m2 or 882·3.454 . RIVER VIEW - Above all In a truly ' nice home. 8 years old, 4 bedrooms, 2Va . ae ~ cancelled? lost your operators license'> Phone 991·2143. baths j family room w1th fire pt'ace. Nice kitchen ' w ith dining area, sundeck, 2 car garage, large front porch and one wooded acre plus · BEAUTIFUL, BRIC RANCH - Country living . - . . made them thi nk the photographer was In an irrttable mood - HE " SNAPPED" spark ... ": Bums 18 False doctrine 20 Clear 21 Mining lind 22 - Blanc 23Sew 26 Scout's rider 27 Mrs. Lind- t;;---t-11-+bergh 281nlet 29 N,M. Indianl Missive 33 Fresh kid 34 Gwdo's note Recline !!:::£.11JJ,.;~:s=:37 Noted pirate AUTOMOBILE' INSURANCE beeo NICE 'AND QUIET - New , 3 bedroom home with 2 Good part time income and a place to wash your ow~ car. Call for detail~ - . . " EXCAVATING, dozer, backhoe and dllcher, Charles R. Hot· field . Block Hoe Service, .R~tl~n~ ,-~~~~· ~one7-42 · 2008 . PULLINS EXCAVATING . Complete Servke Phone 992·2478 the fixtures and Inventory . Ret1rement reason for selling . Want to work irislde for vour~lf · YOUR OWN CAR WASH - 17 " - me SEWING MACHIN£ Repairs ser. vice , oil mokes , 992·228111 . The Fabri c Shop Pomeroy Autt'torlred Smger Soles and _Serv!c~ . ~':. s~orp~n. S~ls~o!s . EXCAVATING . dozer, loader and bodchoe w ork . dumP trucks and fa-boys for hire, will houl fill dirt. top soil, limestone c;tnd grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers , doy phone 992-7089, nigMt phone 992-352S or 992-5232. Needs a. little llnlshlng but only 117,000. YOUR CHI<NCE - Here is a business for the price of of land in Wildwood subidlvlsion, beautiful ·homes1te $6,000.00. AGAIN. Business Services Bath, furnace, around ' ten years old. BUILDING SI·TE - 2 acres I ISUI:SS I'LL HAVE "lOGO OVE'R I( 2 acres. SJJ.SOO.OO. AI.I.EYOO? , Plt.IIZ·Z174 . ~" ,! by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS I 8allors' saint 5 Purloin ~·~~~-~~~~~ BE~SC 'J GOINe "10-.ou'RE BE 10 Lose SUS'I OONIS one's ardor SOMe~~'!"~ 11 Irritate - ---~....-- 1% Industrious 15 Baseball Giant 16 Judah Ben - - Elec . Co 33; Not For Women Only IS ; Movie " Mr Hobbs Takes a Vacation" 17. 1 00-Day of Our Lives 3;.]5: All Mv Children 6, 13; News 8; Young & the Kestlrss 10. 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10. 2.00-Doctors 3, 15; One Life To Live 6, 13; 2:25-News 17. 2:31)-/<nother World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:00-General Hospital 6, 13, Lilias Yoga & You 20; Banana Splits 17 . 3:30-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Dick Cavell 20. 4:00-Misfer Cartoon 3: Hollywood Squores 15; Merv Griffin 6; Sesame St. 20,33 ; Addoms Family 8; Mike Douglas 13; Space Giants 17. 4:30-Bewltched 3; Gill igan's Is. 8,17; Brady Bunch 10; Lucy Show 15. 5.00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers 20,)3; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of BANJO PAPER ADROIT LATEST ~~taf "' NEW LISTING - Cozy 2 be<lroom home with almost large barn and ....- Style 17. 12 30-Ryan's Hope 6, 13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; wnat Answer 1 "· · 216 E. Second S1r"1 bedrooms. . I Jumbles Ye sterda ys ••" . .... "r!. 1 _ X _ I _ (Answers tomorrow ) STILL ··· IT'S THE ONLY ' TWO STORY 3 bedroom frame h~use- 1n M1.d~l~p~rt . 9?2- 3.45~ REAL NICE RANCH - 3 Print answer here: ......~ l ; Password 15, Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13 ; Love American_ Jeannie 17 . 5 · 3Q-Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & 22G E. Mllln Street, '' ' MODERN THREE bedroom bouse. full bas ement · flreploce, fully co r ptoted . _central air . t!'f'closed sun porch, located on 6' ', ceres on CR 28 . opprox. 3 miles from Racine- If intere!!ted contor t lorry Wolff!' qd9-2836 wet!'t<ends and after 5 _eve~ings other buildings. Cheap at -- -- - -- """;;~~~~~~~~ A BIT · llif, f31<Bt<GT., 1 r::.aJ 'T (..IKe .., REAl ESTATF loons Purchase o11d refinonC"e 30 year terms , VA . No money. down (eligible vpte-rans ) FHA · As low OS 3 per cent down (non·vete;rons) Ireland Md'rtgoge Co ., 77 E. StOlP Athens 592 3051 . .. 614 . . . SIX ROOMS and botM il'1 Mtcf ctleport. Reasonably pncecf Coii7<11?·71EI9 repairs). b'IHenriArnoldandBoblee I. I l l _ 3' ', acres In Pomeroy. SEcluded wooded oreo on top of h1 ll. Overlooks rive r Woter , f!lectric avodoble 997-3886 128,500.00. FARM-70 acres, 10 year old ranch type home (needs - - 12 : ~Newscenter YOJECKb FARM FOR Sole House. '1 barns. .troil~r Lorge pond 10 acres or 82 acres, 742-1566 SEARS CUSTOM 7 riding mower · Good condition $475 Glenn Bis sell '149-2801 " W3 ' ,. - - - - - -- - ·- - - - m n,.,,, ., ......,. TA<?T6 1>5 SIMIW>J< TO GHIGKBI.l. lOOKED -- · FLECTRIC GUIT AA with case. lih new Steel guitar w11h case , good condition. 7.453. - Ol<f..'{ , 6UT BRIIX!:> PLACE WE HAVEN'T M~rld l eport - -- 'ti:X>'L~ t.llif lWM ... nJ~ Real Eslate for Sale " EVERYTHING'S GOTTA GO" House and lot, furniture dothes oil my household 1fems Drop hv 7b0 laurelS! - 992-6011 ' EWOIT . APPUMCE II TRAILER Sll FS 21220 Montgomery Rd. Langsville, Olllo •14-669-4245 Evenings , 2 Milts E••t of Wilkesville , j< SUPER GOOSE STOCK • TRAILERS NOW AVAI_I,.ABLE Aulit&Truck 'Repair .(lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5612 phone ?92-6055 anytime. S IX FAMilY V0rd SoliE' in trnilt!'r. "Hercules, BORNLOSF.R ••' pd._ · TWO BEDROOM house. lnsuloterl central air, lf2 acrt lot in . Storm windows and bost!'mt!'nl hove more berlrooms lf'l lower Middleport. Only J 1 Could Cliftnn WV . $1.4 .000 30.4 · years old. For 1ppolntment 773·5.471 INTFRNATIONAl POl~ tr uck mndPI 1800 Mnrlne Micf,oel. l nuret Cliff Prke $2750. Family- 8,10; Dating Game 13 : Movie ''Man In the Middle" 17 . 10:30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; S20,000 Pyram ld 13; Price Is Right 8,10. 11.00-High Rollero 3,15; Elec . Co. 20. 11 :30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Fam ily Feud 6,13, Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20.33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call10; News 17. Armstron& Carpelinl All brick, heat pump and ---- - • -.3·16-mo.. . I Unscramble these tour Jumbles, one letter to each square, to lorm tour ordinary words ..' Your Headquarters For OWNFR SHLING. '} bedroom frame hnu,;P. Fxcellt!'nt In town location. Colt 997·3023 1978 ' '• Surut<1 dtrl b1kt!' RM 250 Cecil Brinoger. 949. 2387 . . . 10:00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Francisco" 10, Best of Groucho 20 ~ ~ ~~~ ® ' THREE BFOROOM modt!'rn homt!', 8 ocrf'!S ''• m1fc> 011t of Ronne nn Onk GrovP Rrl Fnr more in formoll(ln coli 9A9.?.!05 TRI.UVEL HOME 9 : 3()-Romper Room 6; Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 3:00-News 17; 3:20-12 O'Clock High 17 : 4:20-12 O'Clock High 11. 'if )t\f~ je}'i} ~THAT SCRAMBI:ED WoRD GAME irNew Home iiAdd-ons '1t Remoldings ii Free Eslimales o. ' One 6 ; Hogan's Hercies 8; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17. 11 :00-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, IS; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20; Over Easy 33. · 11 ·30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13; Mash 8. ABC News 33; Movie " Incident In San 1 ·QO- Tomorrow 3; News 15; Movie Prisoner of Evil " 17 ; 1 · 5~News 13 . SIDING Will Make Service Colis 651 Beech Slreet Middleporl, 91'2-2356 3-7'1mo. (Pd.) YA GONNA DO~ ... I DIDN'T MEAN I'D NEVEil JOIN 'lEI< CULT.. l JUST MeANT ): WA5N' T QUITE READY YETt a, ~0; Leave If To Beav er 17 ; Sesame St. 33 . a . J~Hazel 17 9 :0D-Bob Braun 3; Pbll D onahue 13, IS; Emergency 8 DO-Capt. Kangaroo tors' Private Lives 6, 13, Or al Roberts ' Daybreak 10; Barnaby Jones 8. 10 :30- Baseball 17 ; News 20; Area Showca~e . .33 . WJIIn W·W·WOTTA C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SHOP COAL. LIMESTONE sand. grovel, coki um cl'!loride , fertillrer . dog food . and oil types of salt h - FtVF ROOM hou sP- and both with gorogP Outbuilding Real ntre relsior Salt Work!. Inc , f Mo1n garden "POl l orotecf ot Long St .. Pomt!'roy -, 9~2·.3891 Botfom Ohi o 985·<~267 . 4 BEDRooM VIrginia 13; 6:55-Chuck While Reporls 10; News 13. 7·11()---Today 3,15; Good Morning Amer ica 6,1 3; Schootles 10; Three Stooges -Lillie Rascals 17. 7 .15-Weather 33. 7 30-Famlly Affair 10. 12 as-McCloud 8; 12:4()-Mannl• 6,13. 11 Years Ellperience ' \APT AlN F.ASY \Y~I&_~& YKEEP (;01~ 17 , DEAR -UNLESS 'IOU WANT AfJOTHeR LITTLE NVPGE/ ~--- BY OWNER 6 4$-Mornlng Report 3, 6 . 50-Good Morning , West 9·31f-Carter Country 6,13; 10 .00-Quln<y 3,15, Doc- 3-11 · 1 mo._~ REYNOLD'S . ELECJRIC M~ _.,. FoR SALE 6 : 1o-News 17 ; 6 : 25-Soci etles In Trans iti on 10 Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil -Lehrer Report 20,33 8:00-Whodunnlf? 3, 15; Mork & Mindy 6, 13, Chisholms 8,10; Nova 20,33, Mission Impossible 17 . 8 :3D-H ighclltfe Manor 3,15; Angie 6,13. 9 ·00-Quincy 3, 15 ; Barney Miller 6, 13; Kenny Rogers a, 10; World 20,33, Movie " The Eyes of Charles Send'' 17 Assoct•t• ~-----------l . For Sale --- . Elbortelds of Pomeroy and Klmb•ll Music Center ofAitlens Pllone f92·2511 or 992·2012 ~........--..!:!!~0 1....-' -----=~:.:=:.....~ promises you may ha't'e made to friends you'll uphold to the YARD SALE Thursday, Friday ond letter today , no matter how Snturrlov 144 Mulberry Ave dltticutt they are to fulfill. lflh of d othing and mlsr . You're reliable . itE'mS Rensonohly pr lcPd GEMINI ~M•y 2t-June 201 Al- GARACf SALE . Friday and Satur· though y-ou normally are the doy April 13 & 1.4 9 om to first one to be out where the cfo rk SR 143. 2 mllros nff Rt 7 on fun actlvltjes are , today you are ri~h t 997·5187 more Interested in doing some· th ing constructive . CANCER ~June 2t-July 221 Con- ROGER HYSBJ. .GARAGE AU,TION EVERV Sundny 1pm Al,..o , auction ~very W~cfnP.st;foy I rvening 7pm Horlford Com· munity Center . Hartford WV 4 mllps up frnm Pnmeroy· Moson Bridge - .' PTL Club 13 . 55-Sunr ise Semesler 10; 6:1J0-7QO Club 8; PTL Club 15. . 6 30-Romper Room 17. a, lANE DANIB.S ' ot Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday ca lis. 4-4-1 mo. 949-2862,949-2160 ONF BfOROOM ort"' rlN innrrl r:. pr rifir.o lly fn r w lw r l.-; ho~r r n l tlr tl t"' ('oil hf"l wrrn 0 onrl 1'1 fiC/?77 71 \ AUCTION FRIDAY 7pm Truckload of nPw merchonrl•se cnlnr TV f"f c ot Ohio River AuC"IIOI' 537 Hifi~ St . M,cfd lpport. Ohi.o S 7 oo-oral Roberts ' Daybreak 3: Newlywed Ga me 6, 13 ; P i lot "Gulnness Game" News 10; L o ve, • Ameri can Style 15 ; Car ol Burnett & Friends 17, Dick Cav.ll ?0 : Wild. Wild World of Animals 33. 7:3G-Bonkers 6; Match Game PM 8; $100,000 Name 14 Yr. E•porlonce AuroiMetflocl Ca II for a Free Siding Free Estimates 7 l>l4 " ' ' ' "" . ' This coming year you will have the opportunity to put together something which is ver'i practi· TAUR~S ~April down spouls. Window cleaning rn(tllrl' Plrn ty ,., wntf' l r,,.lrl ("'CCro mnrlnt P 5(l pl u~ ro ttlr> - WANT TO buv : old 45 ond 7~ phnnn9rnph rf'rords Call qq'} b370 or Contorl Marlin Fur niturP. Aprllt3, tilt ~ou gutters and Ohio Valey Roofing and Home Maintenance OlO COINS pnrk.-1 watrhP"'. rlos"' ri11~s wpfirlinf! hand s, rlinmond!> . Gold M sit vPr. Cot! RoPrWnmsiP-, , 74'} 7331 , with whom B'SSf'l SIDING CO. New, repair' ANO .4 8M fur llt"'hrrl nnr! 111'1 f,,r n i !l hf'd nr t"' P h,.n nl" ---- - - - - -- - - - Auclions ------ 5: 20--Wor ldat Large 17; 5: 45- Farm Reporf 13, 5 5D- TELEVISION. VJEWTN(; THURSDAY . APRIL 12.1979 PIANO nJNING Vinyl and Aluminum Sidin& . Roofing COIIN T ~V q ,~q ?A ~q . ~prllt3 ~M•rch tt. L Wtitesel For Rent (HIP WOOD Polf'~ mnlf d1omrotror 10" on lorQf''l t pnd Sl7 J'!P.r ton Buncflf'Cf. "~lnf, $10 per IC\n DPii vNecl tC' Of,lo Poflpt Co ·Rt ? Pn mPrny (Jq77bfl9 Frldoy, FRIDAY , APRIL 1J,1979 . That Tune 10, Nashville On The Road 13 : Dolly 15; FUHNI SHFO APT fnr ? or ~ mPn nrnr PomProy·Mnm11 8ricfnr in Mtrlrll,.rort, 4 rMm" n11rl N1th ' Allu!t ltl lf'!i furni"'hf'cl ind11r!lnn r nhlr lnr TV Privntr Pntrnnr ~ !'lelll_ Wa_nt_ed __ Privntr drivr pnrkino S?50 prr ' IMMFOIATF OPfNING · month 9'Q'J. 7?:\t'l nhror S Att types roofing, gutters lnhprnlnry TPrhnirinn . 3 11 I fl Ac"RFS OF qf1nrl rrnr f,nttrom and downspouts. Att types ~ hth fwprriPnn•d ML T (ASC"P) f!r r"und rn~h rrntn l QQ? 7:130 or Nli ii VnlrnL F:rcPIIr of ~n l ory honle maintenance - ntw nftrr 5 nnd frinol" hPnPfih St·uft rllf and rtpair . Storm doors fprf'ntnil ' Contort Prr.,nnnf"l COUNTRY mnh1IE' t'tnmE' lnt w ith and windows. All work Vnlt .... y OfftCf' Plt-n !'nnt guaranteed . 20 years low n nncf gorcfron I miiP hndc Hn.,pitol Vollf'y Drivp Point experience. Free of MinPr,..viiiP on Forro,..t R1• n Pd Plro!'nnt WV. 75550. PhnN' estimates; Call: Tom Cnll 992 5551 ~04 675 4340 An fount Or Hosktns, 949-2160. SMAll OFFJ('f • !l i"'tiCP fM rE'nt prorh •nity f':"rl,..yrr J-7-1 mo. Oo wnl ('l WO · PnmProy A ll f ARRIFR WANTFO FOR SYIO'A C"U SF utilitir" poirl S75 rrr mronlh ARFA PHONF 99?.?156 997.6()()9 nr qq7.bl91 TfMPORAIO'Y TFLFPHONF "'o i P!I 1 : r ,..~• l • nn f1~n from our nff irf' Ony nnrl r vrt'll l'lC1 ~ t·uft nvnilnttlf" Phnnt' qfl5·43fl4 along , wllh romantically by Sealed bids will be received dn "'"' ~""' Business Services. 11l7{l ('("\ ){ n~ ,AV J I IIOt lror !\ frrr c ~ ~w Vrry nnnrl rn t•rl •t inn S Q('I(l t;.,,, 74? :nr~ ~f (', INNFP TFMPORARY ltpht dr•ll vPry npPn Nrnl n ppPnr crn rP Gonet lrnn~pnrlotrnn nprp~~nry Only thoH' fnm1linr w1th nrf"n nerd crrrtv . PhC"tnr 98 5-.4 385 co~er In t he office of the Village CAt<f rlrrnr ..., ti " ~ <; fnr hnn rinht nwny ( nil r nr nP!\1"1 C!"'nfrdtro P N Y Ill M•drll rpcor t qq7 t.:U? (lr l"vrn 1nn"' CXI/ :~ ? ~9 Rt•y y,.. .. , fnc.tror r r;nrly " "rrllr" •'ow r,, . . •~ ,.,..,,)('r lQ'J" 11 fnnr ln •d' lll"lf ('f'l\ l t•inr rl nif r n nrl ih nn r• rrll"""'',..l'ritl k•o \ QQ1 '}!') ! n "' "i" ~ ~ h(1 r I Unel. DICKTRACY c:" m p'in\1 Eq,uipm ent Notices WANT AD ARIES PUBLIC NOTICE · 11 - T~~ Da1l y S1•ntnwl. Midcllt•p!111-Pnml·rny. () .. Tlm r~dny . Apr 1 Fl7fl 1• For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds even more exciting Is that there cou ld be ·a large profit for you. The average dishwasher uses more than 14 gallons of hot water per load. .. 1~. l!l'l~ Jimmy's White House ~~- VEP·· By Oswald .Jacoby and Alan Sontag WesL 1s four-heart opening bid was a normal preempt. North's double was for takeout so South's four-spade call was eminently c orrect . As anyone can see . West could have made five hearts with eight trumps, dummy's ! N fo~ W S l'AJ'E: H t-: NTE HPHISE A.'iSN ~ roo you nave a que srion fo r the exp ~r/ s? Wnte " A sk the Expe rts.·· care of thiS newspaper lnd1111diJal queSI!ons w1U be ans wered if acco mpanied by srsmped. self-addressed envelopes. Th e most interestmg auos tlons wllf be used in (hi S COlumn and Wlf/ f 8CBIY8 cop ies o( JACOBY MODERN.! �\...,,. ' 12- Th~. nail y St•ntint'l, Miclclkpnrt·Pnml'rny , 0 .. Th nrS< I:t~·. Apr . 12. l!l7~ .\ . 'Woman filtally injured ' ~~- ~~:~$.: ~~~1·. ~$- ~~~--?(~~~~~ One person was kUled and to . Ewing · ~·uneral . Home, treatment. · two ot!ters Injured during a · Pomeroy . Hill was transported by the lwo-•hicle accident Both drivers displayed Racine Emergency Squad to Investigated T~ursday In visible sign,s of injury. Meigs County by lhe Gallia, Sattertleld was transported Holzer Medical Center, Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. · by lhe Racine Emergency where he was treated for a Fatally Injured was Kima Squad to Veterans Memorial, laceration of the right leg, a or the. chest wall , Lee Jarrell, 20, Rt.2, Racine, where he was admitted for contusion ' . . . a passenger in an auto by Marvin e e operated Satterfield, 18, Minersville, . who was injured and transported to Veterans Elberfelds In Pomeroy • . as er ara e ar s· ere! . . Pr~ces With. Special Sale . FRIDAY, APRIL 13th AND SATURDAY, ,APRIL 14th OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. WOMEN'S EASTER DRESS SALE Special group of Women's Coordinate Sportswear and Jogging Suits. Sizes 38 to 46, C~nd - - SALE '12.79 Reg . 526.00 SALE '20.79 I Reg . 58.00 SALE "46.39 has not taken plare as required by Ohio law and, as a resull, the district faces io~s of state sehol aid if the · calendar isn 'I mndiiied . . The schools have been Ol"'n hut until Monday atiendance as about 15 percent of the system's 1,650 students. School buses ,were not runninl( until Mor!tlay when allendanre jumped to 50 perrent. Superintendent William Worstall said attendance Tuesday also was about 50 prrent. · The snit claims only six rPgult~ r 5 8.95 S'PORT SHIRTS F.rlucat!on over Assoriatinn the school is board 's MEN'S HANES UNDERWEAR $1.00 OFF A·PACKAGE '7.31 510 .95 SPORT SHIRTS '1.91 On •17.95 SPORT· SHIRTS '10.61 S1H5 SPORT SHIR'l"S dassroom pt>rsor'mPI '12.31 ~ny men's Reel Label REG. $21.00 SALE '17.89 REG. $25.00 and Gripper Boxers. Includes big SALE '21.29 men's sizes. REG. $38.00 Sale ends April 21st WE '32.29 '13.91 SALE I EASTER WEEKEND SALE! BOYS' JEANS . lrarts of two elementary srhol teaehers. SALE '15.29 T~Shlrts, Complete selection of Polaroid and Kodak film . Be ready for pic ture tak ing this Easter. 30 ROYS !' B.95 JEANS Van Heusen and Cam - pus brands, short sleeve styles In neck sizes 1.41 1'2 thr ough 17, cO tton· polyester. .blends and __.; ~7.60 knit fabri cs. · SALE BOYS I 9.95 JEANS ••AO 5 7.95 DRESS SHIRTS PRICES '651 t.· $10.00 DRESS SHIRTS BOYS S10. 95 JEANS '9.30 '121 SAVE 30% 511 .00 DRESS SHIRTS BOYS $13.?5 JEANS i Nlll~l/>1114 &. '11.90 tJc,o.,N .,, · .s • EASTER SUITS . 1PI-r,~li'ti'IYT --~~ ',.4,.r!f"' a.o~~ "!' .. ( You have until A.:Jl.v A,.llu, 1979 S15.00 DRESS SHIRTS . '12.31 Excellent quiJiity drapes for your home, church or office. Bring in your measurements, look at the many patterns and colors in the display. Select what you like and save 30 per cent. Sale ends April 21st. limE BOYS' ·r~X ~ r,-,.,-/(~'(~d sg~u - CUSTOM MADE DRAPES :~VIIfiH,,; rlrl"~se d up for E"stf'r In ~m~r f lOO ki"ct ? r~ ntf 3 pipcp su its . SizeS GIRLS' LONG DRESSES You 'llloVe the.Way they look In one of these long Easter dresses. Sizes 4· 6X and 7·14. A ll to make your 1971 Tax EASTER CANDY ? to d i! nc1.d to 7. RE'G. S15 .00 Sheltered Contribution ' REG . Sl2;00 SALE '11.H RE~~ sn. 119_ . A Home &nlc Eggs, For Meip.County SALE '13.59 excellent SALE '14.39 ready · filled Easter SALE SALE '9.99- bunni es, chicks, ·jelly beans, selection REG. 514.00 by ·Fanny Farmer and Brachs. Plu s baskets . SALE -11i.19- Ei!ster special, 5,000 BonUs RE'G . S70.00 R E"G. ffii.oo Points for each St .Db '1S.99 purchased for Community <; luh Award . RE"G . ~78 . 00 SALE -"22.39 People . RACINE OPEN SATURDAY 9-.30 HoME NATIONAL BANK --«~~ . . . ., . . .. I . MIDDLEPORT·POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS Funeral homes booked KATHLEEN CARROlL vicious twister destroyed 20 persons had been arrested ever happened. It makes you Associated Press Writer more than 6,400 homes, 150 for looting since the tornado feel guilty that yours is WICHITA FALLS, Texas ' mobile homes and 1,100 struck. okay." (AP) - This North Texas apartment units in Wichita Re s t a ur a nt s a nd Callers responded to an community's two funeral County. convenience stores In the city emergency city ordinance homes were booked with " It is incredible that that shutdown early so employees freezing prices at pre-tornado hourly services today as many people are hQ111eless," could be·off the street by the 9 relatives buried the 44 said Balnicky. "We kept p.m. curfew In effect for the levels, and officials said several citations have been persons killed by the tornado hearing about it out there (in rest of city. written for violaters. lhat wiped out a 12-.!quare- ·California) and we just "Most of the peOple who · Lupe Esquibel, a secretary mile area. couldn't believe it ." come in here are stUI so in the police chief.'s One funeral home was so Meanwhile, a new swarm stunnl!d they can't even think department, said most of the packed it could offer only of tornadoes hit widely of wbat they need," said complaints were about . . . ., graveside memor.ials. scattered sections of the volunteer Jamie Henderson · gasoline dealers . . KINGS ~IJ.I.S, Ohio f APl .::starting this weekend, "We feel the peoplehave country Thursday, bringing · while sorting clothes at "We:ve had complaints of people are gomg to be waiting for .up to an hour·in hopes qeen thro~h eriough," said high winds and heayy ralna to Midwestern State gasoline over the usual price, of being scared on what is being billed as the world's WILLIAM R. LEWIS JOSEPH H. BURGER Bqb Mason, funeral director Mississippi , Alabama and University's coliseum. but a dollar a gallon is the biggest, baddest rol)er coaster. "This is for people who at Owens.Brumley Funeral Michigan. . "Our house wasn't even · most I have heard. But we · are used tq roller coasters. It 's not for the meek-at· Home. "II just looks like Thtee teen-age sisters were damaged and it's just three have had a lot of offers of free · heart," concluded Charles Dlnn . He is director of conhaving graveside services swept to their deaths in blocks from the worst of it. gasoline, es~eclally for struction, maintenance and eng_ineering at Kings U>uisville, Miss., l"OOn they Sometimes, you go ·h<me and emergency vehicles. You are ta~~e pressure off -would Island Amusement Park. The coaster which has been these fa ' ." to follow their mother you real~J")IL.!:ould just sit going to have greed no matter tried labeled "The Beast" is his diabolical idea. • An e~tl,;,~ .,0110.91 tbla frl>!'l ~~-~ ~- d- In yow:..hoo!Mi and fqet It ~ ·~ 1 "-~-: It's -a· suitable name: The first -vertical drop falls what happens." ' '"' '""'~"""' In Wichita F....... a stea y city's 96,000 residents were Southwest Na~onal Bank, : 135 feet at a 45-degree angle. When the coaster finally ·rain feU Thursday night · on left hornet... by lhe \ornado which was dMiro,.ed by the ·roars into a tunnell8 feel ·underground, the coaster is that raked the Texas· the gaping holes that once storm, J. operating out of two . . . traveling about 70 miles per hour and roaring like its Oklahoma border Tuesday, .were homes. mobile homes. namesake. Workmen restored power Ohio Valley Electric serving temporarily as a leaving Hi other persons dead to the city Thursday and in Lawton, Okla., and Vernon sa~~~~:;:~~ecb~~:san!~~ ; CorPOration has promoted Plant Guard and later that cloudy brown water began and Harrold, Texas. re'c overed," said bank two men Into supervisory year transferred to the President Carter declar~ ·flowing through pipes President Bruce MCClain. positions In the Maintenance Maintenance Department as ZANESVILLE, Ohi o rAP) ,. Muskingum County Wichita FaDs a disaster area although residents were Department of the company's a Maintenance Helper. .bas been-chQ!\en ·as one of nine locations across the Thursday. Federal and state warned to boil it. Kyger Creek . Station, acLewis advanced in the officials planned ,to open country to participate in a pilot prQgram on food slam· Throughout Thursday cording to Plant Manager department and In 1969 was · disaster assistance centers In bulldozers scrapped the ps. The program, which begins July 1, will require Louts R. Ford, Jr-. promoted to Master Main- the city Saturday. recipients to work for the food stamps they receive. Errubble into heaps and William R. Lewis has been tenance Man, a position he nest Parent, county welfare director, said the so-,called of pickups Insurance caravans .Ainerican promoted to the position of held until his assignment as "workfare " program will involve people heween the Association . adjusters ·streamed from the . area, Maintenance Supervisor and Maintenance Supervisor. age~ of 18 and 60 who are not currently employed full · with battered estimated insured damage at loaded Josep~ H. Burger was time. · A natiVe of Mason County, $204 million In Wichita Falls, furniture, mattresses and promoted' !o Maintenance Lewis graduated from Point He said they will be required to work either with while losses in Lawton. were clothing. InspeCtor. Both men are 24- · Pleasant High School and put at $13 million. Red Cross non_-profit social service agencies or with the federal But by Wednesday year veterans with OVEC. served two years with the U. government. Parent said the amount of work required Billnicky said, aU afternoon, volunteers predicted 90 Lewis lolned OVEC in !955 S. Army. Lewis and his wife, percent of the devastated survivors had "a place ID would depend on the number of food stamps received . . CHARLESTON, W.Va. Barbara, reside at Rt. I, · structures were insured . sleep and three meals a day." ( AP ) - Leading coal experts Sandy Heights, Polilt PleasNational · Guardsmen Richard Baln!cky, Red will be invited to attend ant . They are the par- Cross director of damage strictly eniorced a 7 p.m.-topublic hearings next month MIDDLETOWN, Ohio rAP)- A 38-year.-old jobless ents of three children, -assessments who flew here 6:30 a.m curfew on the sponsored by the President's Vietnam war veteran, whose utilities were cut off for Series Commission· on Coal. William, Jr., Brenda, and fr0111 California, said the disaster site. Authorities sal~ Coordinates nonpayment on March 22, died of apparent carbon Stephanie Starr, " Gov. Jay Rockefeller said Jenny. monoxide poisoning after trying to heat his bedroom program develqpe~. Burger joined OVEC In 1954 Thursday that the with a charcoal barbecue grill. Ohio Unlver.lty Office of commission wUl be asklng serving as a Maintenance Police said the body of Bobby Earl Gregory was ContlouiDg Education, wtu JERUSALEM (AP) - Man and In 1955 was people to present Ideas that found in his home Thursday. The Cincinnati Gas and coordinate a series of -Christian pilgrims trudged up promoted to Master Mainwould help the nation reduce Electric Co. said utilities were cut off to his home workshops to be conducted ils dependence on oil by the Via Dolorosa under the tenance Man, a position he because of nonpayment of a $316 bill. for women of the area, tbe weight of wooden crosses held until his recent increasing the use of coal. first being Saturday at_th~ today in a Good Friday re- promotion to Maintenance Rockefeller, co·mmlssion Meigs Mental Health Cen- chairman, said the hearing5 enacbnent of Jesus' march to Inspector. ter. his crucifixion. In his new capacity as A contempt of court but is Ulegal to use. WAsHINGTON rAP) :_ The Civil Aeronautics will be held In Washington, Catholic procession led Maintenance Inspector he hearing for Sheriff James J . A Board 1s· allowing most of the nation's airlines a 4 perD.C. on May 29 and 3o. · Frederick W. Crow Ill, byFransiscanfriarsin brown will be responsible for Proffitt, resulting from items prosecuting attorney, In cent a.cross-the-hoard fare increase. President Cl!rler requested robes wound through the checking the 'installation of ,taken from a resident at the statement today, saj d the The board said Thursday most of the increases will the hearings In ' a Tuesday narrow . "street of Sorrow" wiring, equipment, etc.· for time of a drug.raid began lhls State of Ohio, represented by go into effect May 15 on domestic routes. The carriers news conference: Wider a hot . midday sun, the new •electrostatic morning in the Meigs County the sheriff, will' not return the had cited the rising priCe of fuel.ln making the request. " We_willlnvite leading cos. ' gloves and cock spurs stopping for devotions at each precipitators now under Common Pleas Court. expe rt s representing of the 14 stations of the cross. construction at Kyger Creek Filing the· action against because the spurs are a government , industry, labor, the sheriff was Attorney gamJ>llng and illegal device . Starting in the early station. science and pubUc Interest Burger served four years Charles Knight who ask_ed Crow Sl!id tbat the gloves 1•· morning hours thoiiSI!nds of groups to present their ideas . worshippers filed through the with the U. S. Coast Guard. that cock spurs and a patr of allegedly belong to the Austin Ohio University, In co- an£!. informatlon," crusader-built Church of the He Is well known throuRhout gloves seized by officers Powder Co. and were operation with the Ohio Rockefeller said. Holy Sepulchre, the GaWa County as an active during a drug raid on Feb. 28, allegedly stolen by Butcher Council of Churches, Is of" As President Carter . traditional site of Calvary member of the Gallia County 197&, be returned to Charles from the firm when he was fering a workshop for area stated, this nation has vast and of Jesus' tomb. Volunteer Emergency Squad, Butcher, HarrisonvUle. earlier employed there. wpmen from 9 a.m. 'to 12 noon reserves of coal, which could . Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt advises his Knight contends that the Israeli soldiers armed will! currently serving as its Saturday at the Meigs Mental play a greater role In meeting . department will assist county commissioners and the chicken fighting equipment is riDes patrolled the president. Burger and-his assault Meigs County Health Department in efforts to curb Health Center, Pomeroy, our energy needs." not against the law to possess ·Janes of the old city oo alert wife, Virginia, are the The hearings are scheduled abuse of the Green Box program in Meigs C',ounty. SQUAD RUNS formerly Meigs General bombs; but · parents of one son, Jeffrey, .against terrorist to start at 9:30a.m. each day . According to regulations, Items are to be placed in Hospital. . . ·they stayed away from the and reside on Rt. 160 near in the National Academy of The workshop is - one of side the dumpster not on the ground as is the case thursday at 5:15 p.m. the Colder l"eather The task of keeping Gallipolis. · church. Sciences auditorium. , many times. Racine and · Syracuse several plaMed for the area I order was left to church Emergency Squads were directed to homl!!1lakefs and Sheriff Proffitt asked residents seeing people dumofficials, Arab police and moving in today called to Letart Falls where a careerists to offer them the ping Items on the ground In the vicinity of the dumpEXTENDED FORECAST scouts. two car accident occurred. opportunity to assess Insters; to notify the sheriff's offi~ immediately. Sunday through Israeli tourism officials Tuesday: Showers or rain By The Associated Press Please note the time and exact location as well as a 1 The Racine unit trans." dividual skills, options, estimated 60,000 Christian . pO&olble each day. Highs Cool, dry air is expected to ported Klma Lc·c Jarrell feelings and aUitudes, to general description of the items dumped. If the person ID the holy pilgrims came move into Ohio behind a cold to Veterans Memorial share problems and Issues was In a vehicle, obtain the license plate number, throagb the period from tbe land lri the last mooth, and front this evening and Hospital. She was dead on · and to look at new ways of make, model; and color : note the person's height, 50s to the 1..,. lOs. Lows In another 4G,OOO Jewish IDurists Saturday. Temperatures will atrlval of the squad. The coping with life stresses. weight color of eyes, color of hair, type of clothing, and · the low to mfd 408 Sunday arrived to celebrate the dip lr!to the 40s tonight but , Syracuse Squad took Marvin AI tomorrow's workshop, other Identifying fe~tures that can he usPd to identify week4oog Passover holiday: and In the 30s Monday and shouid reach to the 6011 on Satterfield to Veterans Joanne Ewing of Rio Grande theperson . r Tuesday. Easter week climaxes on :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::;::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::: Saturday, according to the Memorial Hospital where he College will present " Poetry : " The cooperation of area residents in helpinl! rnrb SIJ11day with pontifical high National Weather Service. was admitted and Dean HUI The World of Hidden Mean· this Illegal dumping is being asked," advises Sheriff the marblemass outside The wealher service said to Holzer Medical Center Ings. " "Proffitt. "The bigge>l help would he for the witnesses encased sepulchre conducted there is a chance of showers where he wa s treated and All workshops are free, . to be"willing to go to court and testi fy against the perby the Latin patriarch of Clea ring and becoming on Easter Sunday, w.ith released. _CLEVELAND IAP.) -:provided by an Ohio Council soh doing the ill egal dnmpin~'" "However;" th~ Jerusalem. On the same day 1 cooler·late tonight. U>ws near mostly cloudy ski•>S expected Wednesday the Racine unit of Churches grant, and are Here are the numbers sheiiff continued, "if the pe<>plr will_ get thr,.lit'€nst Eatitem churches celebrate 50. Partly cloudy Saturday . across · the state. was called for Ernestine coordinllted by Stephanie drawn Tllursday In the plate number, description of vehlrle, etr., we will atPalm Sunday lo tnark the with the possibility o[ a Temperatures Sunday wiU be Fisher, Racine, a -medical · Starr; program developer, Ohio Lottery: blue 127, tempt to prosecute the case." beginning of their _Easter . sho wer. Highs between 65 and In lhe upper 50s arid lower patient , who was taken to · Ohio University Office of .white 79, gold 7, wlnatboil week . ;n_. _GOs . Veterans Memorial Hospital. ·Continuing E;ducatlon. 635112. .- Promotions . announced . Muskingum CoWlty is chosen .-. - invited Grill blamed for death Crucifixion re-enacted Contempt trial underf:DBY today Air increases pennitted a Workshop scheduled Sheriff to help 1 Weather TO 5 P.M. Elberfelds ln -Pomero .. . ~ A.M. enttne Experts FILM Blue denims, <"Ofton polyesff'r biPnds reQulars slims, huskiPs, 8 to 18, plus stuc1ent siiPs 76 to Wilist. SeiPrt your correc t l en ~th . • Kings lsJand opens Saturday REG. SlB.OO Briefs, Athletic Shirts. Regular 516.95 SPORT SHIRTS cit"cislon nnt to rt'new ron· Qur selection Is blooming jn all the most Wantf.d coll!t looks for Spring, Sizes 2-4, A-6X •n~ 7·14. · SALEI terfield was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospitat" for treatment of Injuries. Also injured was Dean Hill, 19, R:tdne, driver of the other vehicle. The Ohio Slate Highway Patrol is still investigating. SAPELO ISLAND, Ga . rAP)- President Carter; .returning to an island he described as beautiful for a llklay vacation, settled into a hu~e old house with his wife and daughter on Thursday. . The grinning president was greeted Upoil hi s arrival_in Georgia by two old friends, Jim Rishop, a Brunswick lawyer, and Carlton Hicks , a Brunswick op• tometrist. They are expected to join him on the island for a fishing trip at some point during the vacation, as is another Carter friend . Atlanta lawyer Charles Kirbo, accordinl! to presidential aides. · GIRLS ·DRESS COATS $529 ' A hip !>f'I Prt ion qf so lid c:olo,.·s ttnd patfPrns In sfylrs you'll lik e f or sprino r~nd summPr wpe~r , short sii"Pves. NO. 254 President relaxing today $4744 MEN'S 17.50 TIES fr.."l;~r ge t 17·17 1':o ) . 1 of 95 teachers have been on duty . Wors tall says rlassrnoms have been staffed by s ub stitute s, ad· ministratorsand voluntPers. The strik e bv members of th e Al exander Local COAlS $459 VOL NO. XXIX at y Nationwise----. MEN'S '6.50 TIES SiTE'S smc"ll ( 1.4· 14 1 ', ). mf'di um 115-15 11?). IM~f' (16·16' '?) , fiX · e~ uration (USPS 145-960) MEN'S '59.95 SPORT Solid colors and patterns . Ready tied ti es and four in -hand ties . SALE '32.79 MEN'S SPORT SHIRTS Judge orders revision ATHENS, Ohio rAPl Athens County Common Pleas Judge Lowell Howard has ordered the school board in the Alexander Local school district to modify the school calendar to show that schools have been closed since a strike by teachers n the · district began March 26. If the board refuses, Hoard · ha s ordered il to.expla in its action at a hearing next Mon· day. Howard says not only should the cale ndar be modified to show that schools have not been open , but the board should revise it to provide for the minimum number of school davs · required by Ohio law. Howard 's action came as the result of a snit filed by William and Harriet Rush of Albany who say they have school·age children. · Thev claim that although the school board ha s kept classroom..~ open, meaningful Reg. 41.00 and e ONE Kn:r:r<:n - Kima-Le.r_.l;jrrell, 20, Rt, 2, Rarjne, was fatally injured in a head-on collision· Thursdav e1ening on SR 388 in Meigs Cnunty. Jarrell was a passrnger in a car operated by Marvin Satterfield, 18, Minersville. Sat- • You'll Frid~y $3944 MEN'S WEMBLEY TIES SAI.E '27.19 save COATS SPECIAL SALfl Reg. $34.00 ENHANCES HUNT - This Easter bunny will enhance the annual Easter egg hunt of the MiddleportPomeroy Rotary Club to be held at 2 p. m. Sunday at the Middleport Community Park. The bunny is making the special appearance through the courtesy of Debbi Buck, owner of the Kiddie Shoppe. Hundreds of prizes will be awarded t(} youngsters, through the age of 12, attending Sunday's event. pi'tterns. re~ lly MEN'S 149.95 SPORT Y2 PRICE Reg. $16.00 ' ..... ·, regular~ Saturday. Regular and Extra Sizes. SALE '10.39 Two persons were, injured Michael Saxon, 18, Gallipolis, two accidents went out of control after during Investigated Thursday by the hitting a pothole on BulavilleGallla-Me\gs Post, Highway Porter. Patrol. The vehicle passed off ihe Officers Investigated a one- left side of the roadway, over an vehicle accident on·Bulaville- traveled Porter Rd., two and three- embankment and flip·ped .tenths of a mile north of SR over on its top . Saxon displayed visible 16o, at 3:55p.m. According to the patrol, a 'signs of injury and was south bound auio operated by (Continued on pa ge !OJ ·longs . Solid colors iHlcf · tri'l Si11"S. Reg. $13.00 • MEN'S.SPORT COATS SPORTSWEAR CLEARANCE Finci your frworit<> look c'l nrt join th<' Easff'r· PMadr with a hri'tnd nPw ff'Piinq of PxcitP· mf"nt . Junior , miS!iy , ~nd Px Memorial injured was Hospital. DeiiJI HUI,Also 19, · Racine, the driver of the seoond auto invol~d in the afternoon accident. Called to the scene at -5:20 p.m., the Gallla-Melgs. Post reports that Satterfield's west ·bound auto and Hill's east bound vehicle struck head-on on SR 338, 100 feet \j'est of Township Rd. 95. The patrol said this morning that Jarrell was pronounced dead · at the scene. The body was removed T w·0 IDJ ured m· . ac. Cl·.·de"nts and muluple contusions and abrasions, and released. The accident is still under investigation. Kima Lee Jarrell, 20, Rt . 2, Racine, was born September 26, 1958, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Orville Jarrell, Rt. 2, Racine, who survive. Miss Jarrell was a 1976 gradll;lte of Southern High &hoot in Racine. Other survivors include two sisters, Sharon Sue Pierce, Racine, and Norma Jean Jarrell, Ra.clne, grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Anderson, Racine, and Marie Coleman, Henshaw, W. Va., three nephews, six aunts and three uncles. Funeral services will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Davi<l Harris officiating. Burial wUI be in Letart Falls cemetery.·Friends may call at the Funeral Home after 10 a.m.Saturday . . ., . -y:k#~ ~~.../ - ,., .,~ .- ~~..~. :~.· "'V'~ - ~1'.~ ,..~ ~''i'W,· ~~Jr ~~~ ,.,. ;....}"-J.'t."": ~~ ,,.. ...:r:~~- ~~~- _.,""~ : 1ili",,~ • • t ' I ,t. � 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 12, 1979 boyer grimm millikan reese