http://66.213.69.5/files/original/1937d2111b54b0324c34b4cce04336a9.pdf 12b9c9ea594d7b0ed0b35792c8f1d64d PDF Text Text • ' • ..• • . Hospital News ,.j. Saturday Admi ssionS·• Bertha Johnson, nacine. Saturday Discharges .. Latna Trout, Guy Neigler, Madeline Chafin, Karen Rye, .ilnna Duffy, Herman Warner., Sunday Admissions .. -Dennis Riffle , Pomeroy; Birdie Conger, De'ter; Hazel Zerkle, Acrozille; Dianna Parks, Columbus ; George Stanley, Albany. Sunday Discharges-None . ... Holzer Medical Center Discharges, AprU 12 James ·Bishop, Clarence Boster, Virginia Brooks, Nlila Brumfield and daughter, RF.X SHF.NF.FIF.I ,n OF THF. Roard of SuJit>rvi, ors of Gilbert Buzzard, Margaret the Meigs Soil and Water ron"rvation n iAtrirt i' pirtured Carpenter, Dian Chaney, with the new district Uni-nriil Roberta Cossin, Gretha DIUon, Diane Doblns, Joha Endicott, Emma Graham, Timothy Hardyman, James Hinkley, Robert Hood, Jule Jones, Rosa Jones, Okey. row spacing direct drill, A Mbore Uni-DriU is now Justice, · Joan Langsford, suitable for grass, brassicas available for rental from the Geraldine Lightfoot, John and cereal crops. It is of • Meigs Soil and Water Con· Lloyd; Joan Lyons, Gamet servt!tlon District to Meigs robust construction and has Moore; Ryan Morgan, Daniel an output of up.to 5 acres per County landowners. Morrow, Loren Mountjoy, A mlniii)iun· rental fee of hour .. The no·tiliage sysiem EdWard Myers, Kelley Pope, f30 is charged when the eliminates Uie standard Kent Price, Michael Rich· rental agreement Is signed In tillage operations and mond, Daniel ShaUer, tbe District office on the reduces the potential loss of 'Darlene Shover, Hilda Smith, second floor of the Farmers Anna.bel Stanley, Rosemarie soil and water. Bank building. Storm, ·Ruth Tedrow, Susan An additional fee of $6 per ASK TO WED Williams, Stacey Wilson, acre for all over five acres Joyce Wisecup. will be charged alter the A marriage license was Discharges, Aprtll3 renter completes his seeding. issued to Paul Thomas William Armstrong, Names of prospective users Imboden, 26, Minersville, and Maxine · Barlow, Sophia should be submitted now by Virginia . Gale Davison, 23, Boggs, Palrlcia Brady, calling 992-6647 for Syracuse. Dorothy Cane, I Melvin scheduling of the Uni-Drill Church, Debra Cremeens and according to geographic MEET TONIGHT son, Valerie Davis, Ruby location In the county to avoid The Eastern Athletic Fitzpatrick, Carol GUbert, excess highway travel. Booste.r s Will meet this The renter assumes full evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Ross Harding, Kenny !son, Norma James and son, Karen llabillty and responsibility lor high school. Johnson, Robert Keaton, damages to the Uni·Drill, Janet Lambert, Minor Leach, • beyond normal wear and SEEKS DIVORCE Paul Lewis, Mami Uoyd, tear, from the time he obtains In Meigs Coonty Common Howard Montgomery, It until the next ·renter claimS Pleas Court Deborah L. Melissa Morgan, • Louisa it. Hawley,.Pomeroy,. filed suit · Mullins, Linda Neal, Jamie The Uni·DriU is a narrow lor divorce against Bruce Nelson, Richard Perdue, '"t ••• Hawley, Micjdleport. Michael Saxon, William Shumate, A. Norris Simms, t •• t • • Rebecca Stover and daughter, Shane Williams, Donna Wooten. · Pomeroy, 0. Discharges, Apr1Jil4 'f • Carol Barnett, enm er Middleport, Q, • . Bias, Debra Creech, Anthony Faught, Karen Franl: and • son, Stephanie 6oble, MoUy EVERY TUESDAY IN APRIL IS • G~imm, Joyce King and • daughter, Donald : Kirk, FREE SUNDAE DAy , Jamie Lambert, Linda Leach . • and son, Vietor Leifheit, BUY ONE SUNDAE • Pearl Lemley, Susan auD Luckadoo, John M~owan, · · "" · • ,Rosetta Minnis, James Parsons, Sherman Parsons, Rex ·Patterson, Marvin Radabaugh, Lawrence Reed, Equipment is avallable • t t ••• t t t t t t ... McCLURE$ 3 IN ONE • ·~ • DAIRY ISlf . ••. ti . ·. = I r-Ar~aoeathSl ~ _; • Vt•tt.•raiL" Hospilal \ e · GO ONE FREE · •. • t •• t e •• t t t t . t tee • • ~ .. • • " w• THE FIRSJ CHEVY . Qf THE 8O'S WILL. BE HER APRIL 191!! Our MOTOR CO, .. •· Personal Notes . ELBERFELD$ probed; 0 SJAH. . ·o BIDDitho 8 IHJ 1 . Until this littl~ slugger makes the big time, you may need .some extra finari. cial security. Our highest interest savings accounts can help! Find out! · · 0 ( 0 ') 0 ., ... FaJ•rliers, - .. .. ~; ~ ' ' . ' POMEROY, OHIO 7• ..• •14 ~ooo<· ,, . I $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Eac,h Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation · . . 0 ,ooo---"""ooo·~ ' >oooc (USPS 145-96Q) VOL NO. XXIX NO. 2 ~~:~~e:.::~~tS:r::~ .ELBEIFELDS IN~ ~~E~Y . • at y .enttne MIODLEPORT·POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAY, APRIL17, 1979 15 CENTS No ·action taken on cruiser bid . =.,:: Hoofs and paws • e ' Calendar • ELIZABETHSTEWART , . ilursirig . home following 1. •• Elizabeth Rebecca (Uzzle) three year Illness. • 1 ,. stewart, 90, west Colwnbla, ~ts, WIJeman ;was , 11} , MONDAY f died Sunday at Veterans restden! of the , ~VIII~_I~l': · "'MJOPI.F:PORT BUSINEss Memorial Hospital, arealorthepastleVeity't.o · . , p and formerly resided at and Profel'Simal Women s ;eroy. born F b 11 ·1889 Route 1 Rutland. Club, 7:30p.m. MOf!daY atthe " at w~;'~lwnbiae ~the lat~ She w'u born Feb. 'll, 1889 Columbia Gas Co. oftlce in ·; Da id d Harrlett Lewis In Mel&• County, a dauabter Middleport. Membership : Va~ Ma~. of the !ale John and ElMla OO!Il1JIIttee to h~ve the pro- r' She was preceded 1Q deatb · .Snton Nluholson. She · ~ram. , . ,. by htt husband, John Mack married Ollie Wiseman 1fho nJEsDAY 'j. . stewart, who died In 1937. · . Pl:•'*ed her In deatb· <II EASTERN BAND Boosters , ·; She was a member of West April 20, 19'11, In March, 1909. · Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. ·to make Colwnbla United Methodist SurviVIng ar . pia~ for spr!nlf banquet. . ~ Church. . Roy M. of H ld d Harrisonvllle senior ·• • Survivors Include . a John D. of Sprlnilfle e' an CiUzenil Tuesday I p.m. at • daughter, · M~s. t~·: Mary, WUlla M · of ~th · ~ .town hall. Physical filne~s ~ Bleaslng, Point Ple11S811t; one · surv 1v1ng ar . . will lie featured .under tbe .. son, Paul, of W~st Colwnbla; grandchildren, 13 n~~~r dlreetion of Mary • Geyer... : four grandchildren, five :;-an~hlldren ·~:.. and Open to any adult In the com- ! grept- grandchll~en, ami ·~•ce;.ll;aberparenta\ munity. :! WEDNESDAY ::' NEGI.F:CI'ED DOG _:_, Vivian and Don May, new . two great - great • grand- and ·~us band• abe was : children. ·' , , •· '~ "' Humane Agents, with neglected animal. Services will be at 1:30 preceded In · deatb by ~- ,POMEROY LODGE 164, F. : · p.m., . 'fuesday at West brothers and a slltei'. . ahd A . .M. special ~Ung, • Colwnbia United Methodist F'uMral service~ will .be Wednesday, 7:30 _p.m. wl!h = Church by tbe Rev. Joe held at I p.m. Wednaaday at work In the entered aJII!ren· :: Hatcher. \he Rutland tllllted Metbodlat Uce . degree. · All master. ; · Buiial will be at Graham C!lurch with tbe Jlev. Alap ·, masooslnvited.. ~ BY MARION C. CRAWFORD "-etery near New Haven Blackwood olflclalinK. M I C ty H ne Society · """ Burial,_ will Fbelend& In Yjhlte e gs oun uma Friends ' may .call at tbe· . Cern may Ollk call MAGNOLIA CLUB :!: . MII)DJ.RPORT- The photo accmpanylng this article.was Foglesong Funeral Home, at ~clt~chranytime alter The Magnolia Club will : ' taken during the week and that poor creature is a story In It· Mason, fro.m 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 ~.m,· Tue·.... v until lime Of2 meet 'l'huraday, April 19, at ::: self." The small miniature white Poodle was found In a con· t da Y . . ., ditlon that just doesn, show in the picture. Jt was soaken-wet, p.m. 0 y, . service~. The famlly will 7:30,p.m.attheh0ineo1Doris •· dirty and so matted that it could hardly walk. . receive friends at tbe church Grueser. Margaret Roae will : 'be tbe assisting hostess, Cora : I~ eyes ivere swollen half shut and it was so tlred1 hungry LOVIN ABRALEY from :i to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and scared that four of us were hopping around In our Mrs. Lovlna Castor Braley, Tuesday. The Walker Beegle will give devGIIons ~· workshop trying to do something for it. . 95, formerly of Middleport, Funeral Home, Rutland, Ia In and Gorgla Watson will be In :: : chirge of the program. While 1 got food and water, Don tried to cut some. of the died Mmday morning at tbe charge of arra1111,ements. matted hair off the Shivering animal with Viv reassunng the Providence Nuralng Hmne In •• animal with affectionate petting. Joyce Miller was buildlng.up Cincinnati. . CARL E. FRANCIS , MEETING ruESDAY • a warm fire In the building and ·putting dry· clean beddmg Mrs. Braley, wu bern Oct. Carl E. Francll, 86,' "1 · Group n of the Middleport • do 28,1883,at Dyesvllle. She had Windsor Court, Point First Unli"ed Presbyterian • w:'•iJ bet that poor thin~ never had so much attention in its made her home for tbe past , Pleasant; died ·SUnday at Cllurcb will meet at7:30 p.m. " several years at ihe ·Mt. .Holzer Medical Center. . . Tuelday at the home of Mrs. t entire life. The dog was brought to the.attention of our handsome new Healthy Chrlltian Home In Mr. Francll waa born May Dwl8hl Wallace with Mrs. ~ Humane Agent Don May and his attractive wife Viv and they, Cincinnati. Mrs: Btlley was 29, 1913,it Welt Columbia !be Robert Woodward BB CO• •• • in turn, brought It out for Jwce and me to gel a look at, After a member ol lbe Middleport .son o1 tbe late ~~~~ P. and hoateaa. • • getting the photo and making the dog a Utile more com- · Church of Chrllt. Sbe had · May Hagerman Francll. • lortsble, the Mays too~ the dog home with them for the night. ·served as a yeoman In tbe Mr. Francll a retired • - Next morning they bathed and groomed the lltUe girland I ·United States Navy during ·employe of the Goollyear Tire " found a new home for her ... one where she will be projlerly World ·War·l and had been a. and Rubber Co., Apple Grove •' rared for, and where she will be clipped periodically lthis Is school ·teacher In ot)lo and : ·plant. !'e was a member of, . '' not a luxury, but a necessity with Poodles). She willalsb be Florida lor a number of. Trinity United Methodllt spayed, which is something we always ask of folks who take years. Church and Disabled our animals ..• . . Mrs. Brilley is survived by American Veterans. ' of Don and Vivian May have pets of their owil, but have a step~ughler, Mrs. C. L. Huntington. He wu an army enough love for animals they asked to help us and for the past (Edythe'k) Bralefe Re~es, veteran of WvedorldbyW~_n.rit two weeks have become two of the most valuable working , $andus y; a , n ce,· rs. He llsurvl .... · e, members of the Hunjane Society. : ~esley Ogden, Franklin, and Mar.aaret, SturlleOn Francll, · They have made several runs in the van picking up a nephew. She wu preceded one Clauflhtar, Phyllll Young, . . · animals and rll!llvenng them to new homes. non has made a: 1n death by . ber waband, Poln~ J?leuant, two listen, . few trips down to tbe veterinarian and spent one day in COD· Lewill Cash Bmy, . Min Marie Francis, · . · ChatJes fereri~e with Drs. Don Notter and Allen Boster in Gallipolis Burial .Will beR ~l ~IllS Po~, and Mrs 1 1~n, one concernl~animals. · Cemetery at . u an . Mason, Chares Further, he 'took time out of his busy schedule to assist a Arrangements are being brother, Marlon Francis, . . woman who has ~ ·quite a few" animals- inaking arrangemen· . completed at the Rawling$- M I d dIe p or t ' . I h r e e . ts for the proper food to be delivered to her home, and for tbe · Coats Funeral Home In grandchildren and one areal · . .• . necessary shots to be administered by a veterinarian -this not , Middleport. grandchll~. . will be .... being a usual routine because as most of you readers know we · Fanera ~1ces do not cannot concern ourselves with privately oWned IDA E. WISEMAN held Tueic!Ay at 2 p.m. at tbe POMEROY animal;. ' · Mrs . .Ida· E. Wlsemin, 90, Crow.Jiusaell· Funeral Home business iS" with the homeless animals which are plen· 6&3 Courtland Drive, with the. Rev. TaUy ·Hanna tiful but there are occasions when the best interestS are con•. Springfield, Ohio, dled olfictatlng. Burial will be In "Youi'Chevy Deater" slde~ed. · . . · · Sunday at a Springfield Klrkla,~ Mem«<aa Gardena. • 992 2126 Wear.e most happy to .be able tq help folks out wlio need Frlenda may t~v lfrt· tbe l>omeroy,O. help. Anyway, Don works on the river and when he is at work, Funeral HQIIII "'l'"" om 4 . Open eve. till: oo p.m. Viv will ll!ke over the runs for liS' with John Moore, Joyce to .S. and 7 to 9. Miller and I assisting her whenever slie yells for help,. · Vlv ahd Don May, there are many himdreils of. humanitarians ir(Meigs County who sincerely apPreciate your c active interest in the homeless animals. Right, folks• This past week, Joyce and I put 15 dog and cat banks out in Mr --;;nd Mrs J.ee Davidson • local hosiness establishments, so if you see one when o~t s~op- and · clllldren' r1 J.ondon, ping and would like to help us out, do make a contnbutlom-, It Rngland are here for a visit will be appreciated ... ev~ry nickel and dime co~nts. ~th her parents, Mr. and Other events mvol~mg your Humane Soct~Y, hav~ been Mrs. Rmerson Jones. They helping people place ammals that have strayed mto their yar- ... ct to be here for the re· ' ds. We didn't include these doiens and .doze~ of animals with :nder of the week and then the ftgure of 3l)llaced last month !)tat we physically handled. will stop in New Jersey Sometimes . we · place animals for people without ever before returnlngtol.ondon. seeing the animal -bee~~· they ca)l, de~~rihe the animal Second u. David and Mrs. they ha~e. I check my little blaCk book. a,nd. ll!Ye them Swisher spen't several days names of folks who want such an animal and its as s1mple as. here with his parents, Mr. Just in, a big shipment , that. . . ; . ·· . and Mrs. William · Swisher, We also took a Point Pleasant wantmg a n!ce Indoor cat- and her parents, Mr. al)d of Wrangler SJ)ortswear : Shorts · · 'Blouses · we p.utthe two ~~ether. . Mrs. Jei-ry de Laval of near Another activity that.kept the "working members" busy Athens. They also visited In iris - Tank Tops · •this Jiast week was preparing for our Easter Bawar which r 0 1u m bus wlth Mrs . · Tops · Jog · took place Friday and Saturday. I even made some nice fat· -Swisher's father, Jack CUrtis, Sport Shorts, Jeans and tening candy and I'm on the Weight Watchers Diet, so you who is a patient at University Slacks. Excel.lent know how .dedlcated I am to animals. Wow, tslk about being Hosplllll. lues: Big selection of tempted! · Mr. and Mrs. Mike' Mason les and colors. The worst thing that has happened lately concerning of Columbus were Raster animals was our investigation and confiscation of several guests of her parents, Mr. small dogs and one cat being left in arl'oul·building in freezing and Mrs. John Fultz. · weather with no heat, no windows, no wafer, no food and no one living in the nearby house for months. ,Massage pailor8 . It was reported that rio one had been to check on the dogs Our, terry J in 10 days. We guess that either the animals were just plain wifil>e separates are deserted or were ·stolen from ·various locations and placed into right in. step thebuilding. · . · · .• PITTSBURGH (AP) with lhe Well, don't worry- each animal is now In a good home and . Allegheny county District sportswear Crowd. won'tbeneglectedagain. . . . . Attorney Bob Colville 'says Comfort tailored ' The best thing that has happened to the Humane Soetety ts, he 'II ask the courts to jogging short of course, the desperately needed help of Oon and Vivian May empanel a grand jury to with white , ¢ Poineroy. tViv's mom works at our Thnft Shoppe every lnvestlgatethec!ty'&boldand binding comes Thursday). · · sometimes violent massage in pastels of Thanks to all.of you.who contributeil and purchased items parlor business. . yellow, green, "Law enf ore em en I at our bazaar, folks . You're wonderful. white, blue, melon. The agencies here generally multicqlor s1ripe agree thai maasage parlon · tank top has .a . Joyce Swain and daughter, Blrlb8, Aprll1t · are nothing m'.ore·than fronts drawstring neck ' Ronald Swlshet, cbrlltopher Mr. and Mrs. Fred for'. prostitution run by and band bottom. • Thomas, Paul W!Jllams II, Chapman, da,ug'hter, .' organized crlmtt"· Cplvllle Both are made of · Georg~ .Woomer. , · Pomeroy. Mr. arld Mrs. Olen said thll weekenG .."·r· · • machine washable .! ·· ' Dillchareo, AprO li ' At least four homlcldu Sa un de rs, son, Oak ·HDI. Mr. \ polyester/ co-tton:~ Rose Brumfield, PauleUe and Mrs. Chester . stewart, h·ave been attributed to · terry in sizes S-M-L. · Butcher, James DePue, daughter, Jackson. behlnd-ihHcelies stru~P~ ,\ I Ma.rk Fowler, Rick Gill, for cootrol ci the lo~ 'row ci . i..., __ Clarenoe ltash, · Samuel . rriaslage parlora that operate SHOBJ. MEET WEDNESDAY openly along Liberty Avenue Larch, ioha Mercet, MeUssa Mlller, Beverly Rok, Jeffery Directors of the Pomeroy- only a block from the federal '7.00 · Siders, Mells,a Sisson, Middleport Lions Club will· · oourthooae. , · TANK TOP Colville said he'll peUtloo • Marvella Smith, Rita hold a special directors Whltlatcll and son, Marvin' ·meeting ~~ noon Wednesday Common , Pleas Prealdent ·'7.00 Wilson{ • ' at 't)le Meigs Inn. Judge Michael J . O'MaDey on ' '· . . .. lllrtbi, AprO_'~ ~, Wednellday for a 23-member 1 Mr. an~ Mrs. .DaVjd Hems'RE~DY7):'.0.·:~EAR.~":- ~NI) FLOOR grand jury, which could begin ,_ WIU.ING WORKERs ' . its probe In May. '", son, RacIne.. Mr. and OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILl Mrs. Gary Lane, daughter, The Willing Workers Class Other Week Days Open .f :30 A.M. to 5 P.l'f\. (lalllpolis. Mr:. and Mrs. of · Enterprise United ' BOARD MEETING, Charles Slaughter, son, Methodist Chllfch wiD meet Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, ·April 19, at 7:!10 jimmy HUI, 'daughter, p.m. at tbe home of Mrs. Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Mlcbucl · Mnes Weeks. Mrs.Barbara. WoO<~- son •.)at kson. W""ks wilt serve .as hostess. sc;hool p.m. Tuesday · ·---~---··~~---....;.1 library. at the hi&b · . .~----..- Middleport 0 ' ' • 10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. April16, 1979 ' • BYKATIECROW •"or the third time Pomeroy Council Monday failed to accept a bid for a police cruiser. Meeting in ·regular session council received · two bids, each totaling, $5,900. One was from the Pomeroy Motor Company and the olber from Smith Nelson Motors. The only difference in the bids was Uie transfer of the radios council regarding what they would like council 'to do, go ahead with the mini.park ,project or concentrate on improving the streets. Wehrung suggested that since there is .$22,000 In the reve~ue sharing furtl ~.000 be used for patching and $1,36!i for the purchase of a street compaclllr. He .also AMY SOUDER CARMAN CARPENTER suggested that since the street fund has a deficit of $8,000 $4,000 be transferred from the parking meter lund FUNOS APPRO.VED to the street department 1\ pre-application for fund . $432,000 Jn Housing and • Council voted to approve Southern High School . Amy Is a member' of the Na- Urban Development ' funds requests made by Wehrung. juniors selected by the tiona! Honor Society, on the filed by Pomeroy Village for The compactor wiU be American Legion Auxiliacy yearbook staff, in the Drama extending. the ·sewage p~rchased from Rish of Racine Post 602 as delegate Club, and for the past two facilities in the Kerr's Run E q u i p m e n I C o., and alternate to Buckeye years has been a cheerleader. sector of Pomeroy has· been. Parkersburg . Girls' S!Pte are Carmen She takes baUet classes, at- approved, Pomeroy Mayor At the request of council, Corpenter and Amy Souder . tends St. Paul's Lutheran Clarence Andrews said· this Steve Harten bach , Delegate is Carmen, Church in Pomeroy, is In the morning. meterman, submitted his. daughter of Mrs. Retty youth leUowship, and attends The village Is ·now eligible monthly reports . Carpenter, Racine, and · the catechism classes. to file a final application for Baronick said his reports late James Carpenter. She is ·Girls' State will be held at · the grant· and that must be were exceUent and the a member of the Student Capital Unversity, June 16-23. ftled with HUD by May lO,the . parking meter receipts were Council at Southern, a varsity The Girl State tea has been mayor reports. up since Hartenbach !;Iegan cheerleader, and in the Pep set for May 20 at I p.m. and his em pI o y men t . " Club. will' be held at the Pomeroy Hartenbach is doing an During her freshman and American Legion post home. exceUent job" Baronick sophomore years she was Present for the tea will be stated. class treasurer and a French Mrs. Agnes Merritt, ftiri Mayor Andrews reported Club member. Carmen is now State director. Del~gates , he has been notlfled that Aid empjoy'ed part-time for the alternates and their parents JUST ACTING - These Meigs High School juniors get preity physical as they lD Dt)pressed Cities Fund now Adams Drilling Co., Racine. rehearse "So the Jury Was Hung," one of four one-act plays to be presented at the high are requested to attend· the has a zero balance therefore Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tea . school •t 8 p.m. on May 4. The junior class will ·also present "Gross En~?unte~.of the Worthe village will not receive Seventy-eight persons Larry Groggei, Portland. st Kind" while seniors will present "What Seems to be the Problem? and Keep Your any funding for work on reported to an American Red ' Halo Straight. " Pictured in rehearsal are juniors, bottom, Cliff Kennedy and Margo Laurel Street. Cross Bloodmobile at the Martin ; standing, Ito r, Rhonda Snider, Carrie Bearhs and Ruth Ailing. Mayor Andrews said he is . Pomeroy Riementsry School very displeased with our Monday afternoon consenators, congressman and tributing 70 pints of blood. to representative. the Meigs Blood Program. Meeting with council was Forty-eight persons Paul Gerard, representing replaced blood used by frienMeat prices are up, up and away. But where is tl\e the Pomeroy Chamber of ds and relatives. There were Thirteen trne bills of indict- with the Ohio nepartment of and did not adjourn until i :30 dollar going? A major supermarket cham, which asked Commerce, regarding the ment were _returned by the J.iqauor Control. J8lirst time donors . p.m. were : Dale Warner, not to be identified by name, provided a look at what upcoming Big !lend Regatta. ApriltePm ofthe Mel~s Coun· Becoming three-gallon I~ addition to the four In· foreman, Rllen Johnson, Gerard. had several points he ty Grand Jury accordcing· to <hv1duals charged With traf· I "n" Napper , Calvin Lane, donors were Donna David· ha~~~ roeceillly bought a 15!1-Jlound hind.quarter of · smr, discus~ wi~ncU. Bllty-J:-!Ijiencer, Martha a ·late report released today . f• rkmg m dntgs , the Meii(S Kathryn Richards, Sheila " beef for $198.00. Jt sold the meat from that hind 9uarter He stated there will be a by Prosecuting Attorney rounty PrMerotln~ Attorney Junes . Fr~nres kauff, L. Beegle aod Marvin E. for $238 96 a difference of $40.06. But the cham says small parade on Thursday, Frederick w. rrow, m. Taylor. Harlan Wehrung and indicated that twp J••veniles Harlry J;ohnson and Tom only 81 ~enis of the difference was profit "ryte r~sl went June 21, with ~0 un1ts or less Robert D. King becaiT)i, The jUtY. returned the in· have. al~o been_charged With Holl<•r. for labor, rent, insurance taxes; et<i.; · participating. On Saturday dirtments April IJ, but in· trafftcktn!( . seven gaUon donors and June 23, at II a.m. there will fo,nnation Wfl !-i not released Richard Barton became a 16 1'~<~ Prosecutor ~as made a be a larger parade with until Monday. gallon donor. mot ton to the Metgs rounty approximately 200 units Serving as doctors .for the Indicted were: Harry Juvrmle rourt, Judge f\nhert TEHRAN, Iran tAP) - Iran's fledgling Islamic oarticioatln~ and an antique were Dr. I .. n. Telle and visit Ro~er Butrher, reeeiving F:. Burk, requesting thai he republic may be heading for a new 'explosion as rival (Continued on!Jage 10)· Dr. E. VaUanueva and stolen pro[l('rty : Krnneth be permitted to iry t~e . political groupa appear on a collision course·and the Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N. Mitchell, gran~ theit; Terry Juvrnilos ~ s adults. Th" nation's unemployed confront a provisional govern· worked at the unit. L Joluiaon, B&E and arsoQ motion h•s not heen ntled ment unable to supply jobs. . Appointment of Manning The senior citizens were in Donald K Guinther, arson : upon by the Judge. . The victory over Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavt Webster : as honorary charge of the canteen. Robert · Sharon Kuhn , passing bad • Upon cont~rtlng the rlerk and his.SupPorterS is little more than t\Yo months old. chalrperao~ of the ·annual rherks ; ,John Ray · Frey, of th~ ,Juvrmle rourt, Janet Roush was in charge 'of But political differences, partially submerged dunng aggravated robherv : Greg Morm, who has worked for Hike-Bike 'for persons with loading and unloading the the upheaval and euphoric a.ftermath of Ayatollah unit. Alien Roush , dntg abuse : thr .Juvrnl~e r.ourt for mor• mental retardation was The Meigs County lloard of.Eiections office will have Ruhollah Khomeini 's revolution , have emerged. John Wayne Fleming, per· than 15 years, she mdirated announced today by Hank Clerical wor~ers included special hours for the next lew weeks for the purpose of ac· jury · William Kauff thatloherknowledge, thists Cleland the chairperson of Mary Nease, Jean Nease, , cepting vote~ registrations. aggr~vated ""'ault. ' the firs.t request by a the year's campaign. , Juanita Sayre, Jean Sayre, Resides being open from 9 ·a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday Cl-EVELAND (AP) - Investigators say they Many volunteers . are Four srrret indirtmenl5 Prost'<·ultn!( Attorney that Martha J.ou Beegle, Macel through Friday ·and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, believe two Cleveland policemen who were cHarged Barton, Helen.ptcken8, J~yce were issued, one individual · jllvrnil• offenders be treated contributing their time and the board office located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, with burglarizing a West Side factory last week were effort In this drive. Their Hoback, Erma Roush, Rmwas rharged with lraffi<-king as adults. . will he open fro:O 6 "to 9 p.m. on Friday, April 20; Friday, involved in other burglaries . ma K. Clatworthy, Robert in drugs and two rourits of Srrymg on the jury wh•rh aupport is coming In many ' April27; Friday, May 4 and from 6 to 9 p.m: on May 5, the The information came in documents filed in Roush, · Vernon Nease and ' deadline for registration before the June 5 primary elecromplirity: . a . se<·ond In- w<•nt mto session at 9::10 n.m. forms from workers, donated Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court to support a · food, safety, sanitation, prize Beulah Strauss. dividual Wm; ehar~crl with tions. requestJor search warrants for the homes of the two. publlclty,! The event . would Members of the county's trafficking in drugs, a third i Special hours are specifically for voters of the F~.stern not be the succeas It always II The docwnents ~liege that the two patrolmen, George retired senior volunteer was rharged with three coun- ~dergarten and Southern Local School District and Pomeroy V11lage .without their support. Readence, 37, and Jeffrey Barto, 36, also were obprogram working included where primaries will be held. : . · ts of traffirking in dntgs and · served breaking into alnrain Avenue store April4. V9lunteers Include: Meigs Alice Struble, Clarence a fourth with traffirking. Rmployes of the local board have registered semors at Senior High School - Unda Struble, !':dna Kennedy, The grand jury Issued Meigs-High School and E. A. Wingett, board member, ha.s Meigs Junior High Eason; Rthel Hatfield and Bernadine A!'rrei indictments based registered high school students at Southern I.ocal. A vtslt School Paull Swlaher and Meier. upon evidencE" obtain ed to register students at !':astern High School will be made KUWAIT rAP ) - The Organization of Arab PauiB, Horton·; Southern Donors by community in· through the Rureau of in the near future . Petroleum Exporting Countries expelled Egypt from Denise Riffle and Tracy Criminal Invrsti~ation along (Continued on pa~e 10) its membership today and announced an, embargo on McGraw, and Eastern Kindergarten regialratlon Marlene Hein and Tina 011 shipments to Egypt. Chairman Omar Allylontasser, on the Southern Local School Cozart. the Libyan minister of heavy industries, announced the District will be held. from 9 decision at the end of a two-d.ay OAPEC meeting that ·Distribution of literature a.m. to noon and from I to 3 and' posters wiJi be handled · was attended by : the other nine members of the p.m. Friday at the kin· by the poster committee orgAnization. · · dergarten room . next to composed of Lynn Anna, · Egypt walked out of lbe meeting Monday. The ' Southern Junior High SChool. Kathy Cleland, Nora Euon, move conformed with a decision by the Arab League Parents are to take lm· VIcki Metheny and Mrs. last month to impose a political and economic boycott'" munlzation records, ·proof of Charles Blake. against Egypt in retaliation fo~ Prrsident Anwar a skin test within the last six Sadal's signing of a peace treaty wtth Israel. The Girl Scouta, Boy Scout months and the child's birth Troop 249, sheriff's departcertificate. ment, The REACT Squad, tbe A child must be five years Jaycees and Jaycee-ettes, HAMILTON, Ohio rA.P) - The oimers of IM bur· old by Sept. 30 for entrance Royal Crown Cola, John ned-out Beverly Hills Supper Club have won a zoning Into kindergarten or six years Tucker Modem Sanitation change· in Union Township to build a members-only · old by Sept. 30 to enter the and Powell's Super·Valu club. . :. first grade. . have ·already offered their . The Butler County Zoning Commission voted 4~ As required by tbe com· assistance. Monday with the fifth member absent, to rezone about pulsory · immunization law, The Meigs Association of . ' 40 acres 'from general industrial to light industrial use . section 330i.07 of. ·the Ohio Retarded Cltlzeni II one of 'The Beverly Hills Supper Club, in Southgate, Ky,, Revised . Code, a child en· over 1,700 member unltl of burned down May 28,1977, killing 16~ persons. terlng tbe public school must The NaUon~l A.uociatlon for have the D.P.T. series and Retarded Citizens, Ol'llinized booster; the poUo series and lill950 to help America's six booster; measles and Rubella million mentally retarded . ·, HAMILTON Ol)io (AP) - "! count myS<'if very (German measles) V¥Cclne citizens . thankful to God that we're still alive, "said Mrs. June and a r~ent lkln test. The Hike-Bike II one of Hendel home safely after last week's tornado at . be no regular several year·roun~ progr.amJ There Wlchi~ Falls Tex. in which 44 died. The Hendels had kindergarten classes tbe day to support actlv!Ues for area gone to Wichlts F~Us for a family funeral. "Our In· of registration. mentally retarded children tentlons were that afternoon to go bowling an~ we were and adults. going to go to the mall and have the baby s ptcture Additional Information taken with theEaster bunny '" she said . . ' FIINOS JliSTRIHIJ'J'F.Il may be obtained by con· 'We would have been at the mal\, wh1ch was ~e of Stat~ Auditor Thomils K tactlng: ~ ~yh at~ tbe wo.rst hit places, or at the bowhng alley, whtch Is Frr~uson rqported the April 6025 0( 992-34112. right across from the mall and was also hit.. The only <lislrlbutlon of $8,270,451 . :!.~In ' ' . Regl~tration form~ are ·reason we weren 'I there and caught In the m1ddle of It Durin~ this annuat event, whlrh carries the ,them~. "this land ln<·Hi ' ~overnmenl fund PROCLAMATION SIGNED Pomeroy Mayor Clarence available at New York •that time was because.mY dad had called and wanted Andrews, seated, si~ned a prorlamatlon Friday, proclillming ls ym1r land" the Southeast•rn Ohio Boafll of Re~ltbrs will !'f· ,money to Ohio's Ill! counties Ciotblng store, MeiP c;ouirty . !IS to come down to the shop again . He rea!ly wanted to rrr ,, wf't'k of community <•rirnted j>rogt'll~ and activities And 40ft cities and vuta~rs Boilrd of Mental Retardatlol'!, "April!~ through 21st as private property Week in Pomen•y ~nd see·-ulllnd see the baby ... Only my dad~ phone call is urging ritizens to join the more ti\Rn 60!),000 reB !ln.- and drsi~ned to rail attentlm to ~ [l<'r.on '!I in.alienablo tights to ievyin~ !oral income taxes. The Kiddie Shoppe, Cleland stopped us frorri being at the mall, or we .would have own real property. Standln~ l·r, are H;mk rJeland and ,RMire rNtltor-~tsSOf'int r.~.; ; nAlif'{l-Wirlr . in m11rkinJ! th•· j\hsf'rv~n~ ·•· Meig• l:ounty's portion"'"' Realty and all local bigb been hit then." 'l'<•aforrl. mrmh<r. of Southeastrm (Jhio Roard of R<•aitors . 11?.500. lichools. .., 1 11 Delegates named 70 units collected. ·Nationwise--.. Where has dollar gone??:? . Republic hesds for, explpsion s: which Smith Nelson does not do . Following a motion to accept the .bid of Pomeroy Motor Co., Betty Baronick and Rodney Karr voted yes · and Harold Brown abstained, killing the vote since there were only four ·members present at the meeting. At thai paint the Issue was · dropped . lt ·was agreed to meet Sunday at I ,p.m. to decide on the cruiser. La r r y We h r u n g , councilman, reviewed the grantfor the mini-park which was approved sometime ago. The grant totals $19,000 . Pomeroy must match that amount Of money. Wehrung told council it was his opinion that the money,(council 's share) could be put to better use. He was referring mainly to the streets. He stated the park is in a flood area and people of the village have voiced their opinion to him that it would not be used . "I would like to see the $19,000 we would have to come up with for the park used somewhere where it would do more good for the residents."Wehrung stated." Brown stated people have indicated that they would like to see the park project completed. He also stated that residents have made the statement if Syracuse, Middleport and Mason can have nice parks wby not Pomeroy. Wehrung commenteo that he had no objection to spending $2,000 to Improve the !ennis courts,at the park area as he felt they would be used. Baronick stated the streets were the number one priority along with cleaning up of the town. AI this point Mayor Clarence Andrews suggested the issue be put to the P!lOple. Those for or against the park are asked to Vllice opinions to . ' 13 persons indicted Webster appointed Special hours offered .May have done other crimes registration ·Egypi eXPe~led today slated •;riday . Owners win zoning change ·Ohioan feels .v ery thankful will . v ' �. op,n1ons • ' , ' IMffiO£' COMMENTARY The 29-year-<>ld, l!air said that the second time around might be a little different for Past.qre . · Pastore knows that and is ready for the next time. time. The 21-year-<Jld Cincinnati , ' 'I'll throw my slider mqre . Reds rookie right-hander Is I'll throw my curvehall for simply reaching back and strik_e s," Pastore said. . trying to overpower hitters. Pastore believes that it So far, he's been successful won't be hard to continue his with two saves In the early early season success which stages of the baseball season. has kept him wllh the Reds. "Now it's-to my advantage " lie 's gelling everybody out with his fastball," said that the hitters don't know Doug Bair, lhe Reds bullpen · me," he said . ''So why should · 'ace last baseball·Se8$0n when I .waste my best plteh when be had 28 saves, third best in it's (the fastball) working?"· Bai,r has spent hours lh~ the league. spring talking to Pastore , and "What he has to do now when he's pitching ahead of helpln~ him to make the the hitters - is mix in adjustment from a Class AA another pitch. He has to think starter in 1978 to a major league relief pilcher this a little bit," Bair said . CINCiNNIITI 1111' ! Frank Pastore isn 'I fooling •nyhody right now, nor is he trying to as he fac-es National l.eague hitters for the first Donald F. Graff Uganda, the bottom line By Doo Graff IN WASHINGTON Angle and Hot>.ert Walters. Ma1rH1;~ ' . It appears to be ·all over put the accounting In Ul(an~a Guerrilla skirmishing may. drag on for a 111)1e. llul'if•we are to believe reports from the Kampallj-Enlf!bbe 'hallie ·zone, .Jdi Amin has lost the war he provoked last October. The Conqueror· of the British Empire, a title he beStowed upon himself with characteristic modesty after o.,. o!Chis many tiffs with Uganda's form~r colonial •ov.e rlord, has been conquered by a ragtag army of neigh!Joring Tanzanians his own rebellious countrymen. · II couldn't have happened to a more deserving d!"'Pot . But if ldi Amin and his war are finished, the consequen~es of this latest ugly little episode in black Africa 'a continuing effort to progress from independence to' a stable political order are not. . . · . ' Amin inay be thoroughly dete~led by, h~ ~rs in the Organization of African Unity , the entity that would be the conscience and set the stetndards for the new 'Africa. But · Tanzanian President Julius Nyerere has. not become the hero of the day by accomplishing his overthrow. • While the invasion of Uganda may· have been morally and politically justified, it sets a precedent for the overthrow of a country's leadership by outside forces . That's enough to make several other high-handed 01\U members, all too aware of running houses constructed to some extent' of glass, extremely nervous. Vganda 's future could also become as mllch of a problem as lts recent past. The return of fanner President Milton Obote, sent packing by Amin in a 1971 coup, would not be unlversally popular in or out of Uganda ._Kenya for one has made it clear that given the unfortunate choice, it would prefer Amin to Obote as a neighbor. · Uganda's economy, crippled by falling coffee prices and a boycott by the United States and other big buyers , is back to the village barter level. And it is not alone. Victorious Tanzania isn't so much better off. The war by some estimates has been costing it the equi~alent of a million dollars a da.y- and this in a country· h.eav1ly dependent up.o.n forelgn a1d for economic necessitles. Reserves of fore1gn exchange are reported to have dropped to something like $25 m.illion, about what Tanzania has been spending for imports every J1lOnth. ·. B~t there you have a basic problem with battlefield solutions to differences among nations. Winners very often also end up as losers. "'"d It's up to· us By Martha Angle and Robert Walters . WASHINGTON I NEAl- President Carter, confronting h1s twm nemeses of energy and inflation, ha~ in effect adopted the old Pogo line·: ·•we have met the enemy and he is us.·•· That is hardly a message of cheer and comfort, and White House political advisers are acutely aware of the fate traditionally reserved for the bearer of bad news. Yet despite the risks, Ca rter has opted ·for bluntness. By .every availab le measure of ·public opinion most Amer~cans still perceive the energy crisis aS a fig~ent of the _m! · co~pani~s· imagination - a sinister plot t~ mampulat~ supplies and drive up prices. No_t so, l.he president Says. The Crisis " is real," aild it consists of a dangerous dependence.on foreign oil that has been brought about .by our own excesses arld wastefutriess. There is no quick cure, and the medicine p'reScribed for e-ventualamelioraton is bitte'r indeed: " Each one of us will have to use Jess oil and pay more for it." · There is no point sugar-coating the pill. The only way this nation_can '' 1..\Se-less oil' ' is to accept, however grUdg-ingly, a d~olme' i'h oll~ present standard of living - a proposition which runs d1rectly counter to every impulse of the · American character, To " use les,s oil" means to drive smaller cars less often at . sl~wer_ spe_eds. It means colder homes and public bUIIdm_gs m winter, hotter ones in summer. It means, in short. some real discomfort . And f9r all of this, we will have to pay more - a lot more - and do' so indefinitely . There Is noJight at the end o(the tunnel, no halcyon day ahead when energy wlll again be · cheap and plet'ltiful, \Y·hich means. of courS;e,· that steadily rising fuel prices ~h•c~ hav~ contributed so h~av.il.Y to the overall surge in onflat1on Will continue to dr1ve up the cost of living. If mflabon IS gotng to be curbed in the months ahead the restraint will have to come fr'om Something other than energy prices. ~or most consumer~, soaring food prices are the most evident and aggravating element of the curre'n t innation. Vet here again, the Carter' adm'inistration offers little hope of. immediate imprOvement and places at least part of the blame for the problem directly on us and Our eating habits. Alfred ·Kahn, Carter's inflation czar. l~st week told a ~ouse he~rmg tha~ most · of "this recent terribly painfulIncrease an food pnces has ~en the result of competitive market forces , interference with whir.h could only make matters worse." aeef. prif;:es are soaring because demand far outstrips supply: Fruit and vegetable prices have gone up because bad weather limited supplle111. And consumers themselves by dining out more often and eating more and more pr~ packa'ged "convenience" food, are driving up costs. -The surest way to curb inflation, Kahn clearly suggested , IS to change our habits. Buy ham, not hamburger. Brown bag it at lunch instead of eating at the neighborhood fast food joint. Make our own stew instead of .buying the already<PI'epared kind . .· The ,n-!lf'g~, in other wordS, is mucb the same as · Carters stern energy prescription. The government didn't cause, the inflation in food prices and the government cannot cure it . Time and good weather will ameliorate the supply problem to some e><lenl, but the rest is largely up to usO!J both energy, policy and Inflation, .Carter Is under · tremendous pressure to act In some flashy and dramatic fashion. " Don't just stand tbere - do something!" is the public clamor. · B~t the p~esident has no magic wand. And what he is saymg to all of us, no matter how unwelcome his message ls: ''Dosomething your~lves!" ' Pastore isn't fooling ' Rule is 'every man a king' • rommittPP, as well as one on member of the subconunittee " It 's going to be Max 's limitations of Contracted · J have a budget of$147,000. major oversight activity," and f)elrf!alt'!l Authority. "Of whieh I 'Ve used ab- said an aide · to the senator. What will thoS<' sub- solutely zero." F.xartly what the submitttte thf" rule is ''every man rommittt>t}s rlo? A newcomer. to the Semite, ronuniltee will oversee was a kinf!," nr, at lf>&~t . a subNo onr '*"'m.' quite certain, SimpRon said he probably lrft to be detennined. rommillf'P rhainnan. rxrept thai. lhPy will have will lL'r part of his budget to J)pRpile the every-man - a That was thr practice hudf!elR whirh will allow the hire an aide to work on all kin!( philosophy, two of the 10 ·during lhe yrars Sen. James Rrnior members to hire staif iRRues before the Judiciary J)pmocrRis on Judiciary 0 . F.astland, t>-Miss. , was to look Into whatever they Committee. don't have chairmanships. · Sl>n. Howell Heflin, J).Ala., Judiciary Conunittee chair- rRn jusllfy. One is Sen. Robert C. Byrd "I am thr ranking minority another Senate freshman, is of West VIrginia, who as man , and il remains in effect now that Sen. F.dward M. mrmhrr on the sub- rhairmRn of ihe jurispruden- Senate majority leader has Chinese walls as ee subcol11ll1ittee. Kennedy, J).Mass. has· sur- rommltlee known enough power to sati•fy his Jurispmdrnre and Governrrrded F.astland. I.auren Steele, a Heflin ~.eeds: In Peking, a wallis just .;all again . : That's why there is a mental Rrlations," said Sen. aidP, . said, 11 We're in the The other is Sen, Palrick After a heady hall year, the authorities have had enough Jurispn1denre and r.overn- AIRn K. Simpson, R-Wyo. pr(l('t'ss of hirin~ the staff, l.eahy of Vern! on!. of plain speaking in public. They have declared Democmenlal Re lations sub- "And as rankin~ authority right now." And a lawyer "All the . good sub- racy Wall off limits to the amazingly candid wall posters from Mobile , Ala . , is coinmittees were taken," throug)l which Chinese · everymen let Mch· otheJi, and a Sl'heduled to become chief said a I.eahy aide. ''He didn't ' fascinated world know what they thought of the current state of affairs. ronnsel May 1. , partirularly want to he chairThe surprising thing is not the curbing of the phenomeWhat will the su b- man ·or the penitentiaries n~n , but that it was allowed to continue as long as it did . rommlllredo' subcOmmittee," which easily G1ven the opportunity of free expression a generation "It's not really been could have been created if · reared under socialism seized it to speak o~t strongly tor dedded what they're going to I.eahy had insisted. even more freedom. The shock to the leadership must have · do yet," !Oiid Steele. The · Vermont senator been great. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. The posters clearly did serve a purpose. They provided Sen . Ma~ llaucus is chair- already heads subman of the subcommittee rommlltees of the an outlet for widespread pubhc discontent and an with thr somewhat exotic Agrirult11re and Ap- opportunity for a pragmatic leadership to redress some grt~vances. And by establishing communication between . lille nf Limitations of ConChmese· and world public opinion, they facilitated China's llt-flnll<'ly A Hrart Attaek thi,newRRpprr, P. ·0 . Rox lrRrlrd and Delegated propriations conunittees. "We struck a deal," said rapid re-entry into the mainstream of world affairs. Ry f.awrenrr F.. l.amb, M.J) 1551 , Radio City Slallon , New Authority. The reimposition of controls on expression is regretti-· the aide. In return for not inJ)F.AR J)R , I.AMR _ Is it York , NV 1001~. sisting on a subcommittee of ble, but nowhere near so regressive as the suppression Of possible to have a myocardial II'• ,mportant ··that you his fJWJI, loeahy was assigned the "h,umlred flowers" movement in the late 1950's. infardion ~nd have pain only .haveR regular ev~luatloi/ of . to three of !he major sub- Pe~lng s Democracy Wall is e><pected to continue asj a in · lhe shoulder, side of the your JT\edlrRI status and thRI symbol of public expression, but with access to .it ronunittees- Administrative VISible carefully controlled. ' nerk and arm' Also flutter- youro~tinuetotak~medirine Prartlee and Procedure •. An· ' Less easily controlled, however, wiU be the attitudes bf in!( and hard bj>atinl( of the to ro~trol your hi~h blond MIOIAF.I, WINNINGS lilmsland Crimlnal Justice- millions of Chinese toward the development of their society heart without rhest paih . It preRRu(t'. Many p<'Ople who Navy Airman Apprentice and he got a big enough share · and the performance of its leaders. The habit Of crilic}ll was so diagnosed but myhus- have had serious heart trou- Mirheal L. Winnings, son of of the rommlttee budget to thought, once encouraged, Is not so easily turned off..:... or Harold M. and I.eona G. WinhRnd has doubt• that it waR a · blr are ahlr ' to live normal ~~~ . ' hire three aides. nings of 139 Howard St., and heRr! Rttark because in the lives with a normal life span . . seven years sinre I had this I .Stu·h individual• usually Im- whose wife, Kimberly, is the haven't . had another attack. prow t)leir life style to enable daughier of.Jerry and f)elma Thank Gnd! I've had a few lhiR ou""ome. · Aronal~ of Box 33, all of New 11fF.OAJJ.Y SF.NTfNP.I , , ... fT ISJ>S 145-tlMI symptoms that T thou!(ht J)P.AR J)R. J.AM8 - Would Haven, W. Va ., has comI were an errallr heartbeat you please 'explain the term pleted the Aviation with hurting around the jaw :•atelaMasis J.J.I."? It was on Machinist's Mate Rasir Jet and nerk. My rlertrocar- a medirRI rrcord for an 82- F.ngine Course. llF.V~OTO'J'HF. JNTF.R~OF nuring the five-week rourdlogram shows I have an ab· year-(lld person. MF.Ir.S-MASON ARF.A J')P.A,R RF.AJ)F.R - Atelac- se at the Naval Air Terhniral normal heartbeat and left RORF:RT HOP.FT .lnt COLUMBUS State government than, they conruv F.dH"r ventrirular stoppage but I iasis "'fers to collapse of the Training Center, Millington, 0.4 VJO R1.1SI{JRK senalor Oakley c. CollinS (R· , tribute. URually feel well for a woman hmgR 'pr a lung Regment. II Tenn.; students received in, .: ArtVf'rililinJ! Man&jl:t'r Ironton) reports the of 71. I take medicine for high ean (l('CUr In patleniR with troductory instruction on the · Pnhlitcht'C'J rhrlly- t>:tr·r)ll ~lurdety l.eading the Jist of big wi~­ h_\' Tht• Ohin Vallf'~' f'l r hl i~hlnJ! l.egislature took ' a one-week ners Is the State of VeJ:IIlont, and blond pressure. rhrpnir illnesRes who are at ·rhararteristirs rr•llirf!n~ · Mnllimt•rlht . lm·.. 111 · prior to the Easter · which only pays 53 cents ffjr recess operating principleR · of jet · My father suffen;d a fatal ' bed relit ·or aR a rompliralion· t'r'ur1 S!. , Pnmr•rfly. Ohir• 457fl!l. holiday. · Rn~hW!~~ Offic'r Phont> '!l!l'l· 215fl. engihes. Their studies instroke. , of a numbt>r ofillnesses when every dollar it receives, a~ FA1i1tlri;.tl Phllnt•fm-2157 1· • • • It is ~nticlpated that the DRAR RF.AT)RR- You are 'the person has lo bt> at bed rludrd en~ine lubrication, the State of Mlssillllippl, ~·r·oml r·l11)j~ fii'IJ•:t:.~~«> flllilf 111 NEW'¥0J:!K .( AP)- The U.S. State f)epartment is sending ri~hl to be thankful that you rest. !!'he I.LI. undoubtedly ignition and fuel systems. Adl.eglslature will now remain which receives $1 for every~ · Pl•nwru.1•. Ohi11·, · . Ameriean pianist F.ugene lslomin, 50, to Cairo and Jemsalem. haven't had any further at- refers to the left lower lohe RO ditionally, they studi ed~ the N;rllnnal ;rrlvrrli!<int! rtoprf':o:l'nin session tHrough tbe end of cents it con't rlbutes. llllivr• . I aridnn A~!<tlf'iHit·~- . :1101 Istomin 'will p.. y t~e same program Saturday night in C'.airo larks. Yes, you ran ·very the tenn "' used· probably proredures for refueling and June by which lime the However,.by far lhe Qlg whiP.lwllll ""1'., f'l e1\·~htnrl . Ohiu 44115 and on May'21n !emsalem. .. Snh~·r l rth•n rah•)j· flt•livt•N11 In: state's two-year budget must ner is the District of Col~­ definitely have a heart attark referred to rollapse of thelefl defueling aircraft , for r·:~rrit • r whr•n• :rv<~ill•l11r• !II r1' nl ~ J'lf'·r He'll play Haydn; Beethoven, Sch11herl and " The Four An· manifested with only pain .in . lower Iobt> ofthrlun~. be approved. The I.egislature bia , which pays Only 21 cents removal and installation of wprk. f\v Mr•tnr R11111!• whf>rf' t•arrifr niversaries" by l.eonard 'Remstein. Istomin also will play lhr jaw, nerk or shoulder or is tentatively scheduled to for every federal dollar It l'l'r\'lr ·•• ·mil avl!iluhlf'. On11 month . airrrait eliglnes and for the 1:1.00. R~· m11il in Ohin and W. Y11 .. '.'The F.mpetor Concerto" on May 1 with the Jerusalem Sym- ann re~ion. In fact , there adjourn for a two-month receives. operation of aircrRft ground ~ Otw Vf'ar. m .5fl : Sb: rrn>nlh~ . phony, opening the Jerusalem Musir Festival. perind of July and August, handling equipment . ar-e many peo- 1 !JUiO : Thti'!' . mflnlhl' . ,1: .50: In light of these statisticl, : He will give master rlas.'Os to advanred piano students in pie who have heart attack• F:li<I'Wht•rf' J:ft'.OO n•a r: Six mnnlh~ aDd return into 'session lhe Go.vernor and the four He joined the Navy in !17.nn : Thn•t• ·m~•nth~. t:!t.nn. bQth Cairo and Jerusalem. · during the month of Sep- leaders . of 'the Gener•l November, 1978. who have no significant . • I !\U ~!·rirlitm rth•t• in! 'lllfl€'.~ ~lln!IH \' . .. . Timr•l'...~'rllint•l . ' tember. symptoms at the time lhe atAssembly during the week .DAI ;I.AS i AP l ~ Rob Hayes, an Olympir gold medalist and taek occurs. Sometimes they Although there. were no . sent a telegram to membe!S LIBRARY CATAIAJG fonn~r , nallas Cowboys wide rereiver, has been srntenred to may have mild indi~esti on or major legislative develop- of ·Ohio's Congressionijl NEW YORK (AP) - A fivi; year8.1n prison for sellln~ roraine to an nndrrrilver of- some nonspt'l'iflr symptom program to reproduce ments during the week, the delegation urging them to 1 ficer . Ohio Public · Expenditure retain the state's cllrrerlt · that'~ so , innoniOU!il that photographically the New .• !fayes admitted during a pre-.rntenring hearing last month they're not aware they're York Council released an .in- share of Federal Revenue Public Library 's. 9· ''I'm not lhe smarte~tguy in lhr world. If I was, I wouldn't~ havin~ any .real proble.m . .. million"Card public catalog is , report concerning funds. ' 1.:_~-....:..------..:..,-------'------, teresting up here." .· · the amount of money the Heart irre~ularities which being undertaken, by the Right now, It ·is estimateil i He won two gold medals in the 1964 Olympics at Tokyo and iR you deS<"ribe as nutterin~ library and Boston Publisher state sends to and receives that the CongresS will cut ~ . the Cowboys' all-time leading touchdown sl'orer. from the federal govern- total of $140 mlllion from commonly orrur in the G.K. Hall'& Co.' Hayes, 36, who pleaded guilly to selling e!lf'aine . to an un- presence of heart attackR. · ment. A spokesman says that tn . Ohio 's Revenu·e Sharing dercover officer, could be fret> in 10 months on gond behavior. Hrart pain often is referred to book,lonn tbe printed catalog · Currently Ohioans pay budget. Not only would till prosecutors said. $1.29 in federal taxes for loss of these funds restrict the arm Rnd there may not bt> · will COI\'!Iist of Sl)me 800 J(). every dollar which tlfey Ohio's ability to solve ~ any pain in .the rhPsj when Inch by 14·inch volwnes. A TOPF.KA, Kan . (AP\ - Sen. RnhPrt Oole, the Republican ym1 have )lAin in the ann or microfilm edition also is · receive hack from the federal serious problems facing u:1, vire presidential candidate in 1976, says he Is assessing the the jaw. · planned. • government. This ranks Ohio including education, mental It's ralher inlerestin~ The catalog "is being competition for the Republican nomination for the 1980 sixth among the twenty-two health and welfare, but It presidential rare, · that women are m..-e, indin- prepared for publication to states wich send more money would also increase the cost J)ole, meeting with 'reporters in his Topeka offi<·e on Mon- ed to .have angina pain .lith Insure P!'eservalion of tbe · to Washington th~n they get to Ohioans for federal dollarS day, said he .thought the . 1980 Republican nomination for diSeaRe ' of · the coronary li'bra·ry 's ·deteriorating card back. · above the current rate of · presidentw ~~ld go to himself or Sen. Howard Raker, R-Tenn . arteries than men . it seems catalog, as well as to make Even though Ohio received $1.29perdollar. , · : Dole., diSmissed. the reports lhHI fonner Cali.lomla Gov . like men are 8 littlr morr in- the · library's vast holdings $2.9 billion In federal grants According, to tbe Ohio .. Ron~Id· ~eag~n. was the top ronlender for the Repub!iran rlined to have a •rlear-<-ut mlire widely available." . in aid during 1978 and even Publto Expenditure Council .nommatw~. saym~ :beyond thP fH>lls , the rare Is wide opf>n . heart .attack with the sympthough this was $394 mlllion report, the big winner In tbe . Neatly all, of the politiral PXfll'riS !)ole has consulted, h<• . tom.• we usually asiTi.hP to It increase over the receipts Federal Revenue Sharing said, "have narrowed it down to me or Rak.r or maybt> Geor~e and women arr. mort' inrllned . from the federal government grant In aid dollars game Is LAFF-A- DAY in 1977, nonelhele!l!l Ohioans. the State of New York. New Rush." . to hRvelra(l.'it"'1' •·hl>st pains ' hole, who has no! yet offirially announred .his presidential without heart itltat>ks.· Of . still had to pay $1 .29 for every York only pays 78· cents fo'r bid, ~<;aid, he will probably do so in May, in hiR hometown of ronrse; lhat) nnt a hard and dollar whleh · they received earh federal dollar It · Russell. 'fast ·rolr at 8JJ,. back from the federal receives, and during the last government. Indiana, paying To I!IVP ymt more infonnR- ' fiscal year received $8.3 $1.45; Texas $1.35 ; Kansas linn m what.yi>u ml~ht """'rt billion. This $8.3 billion \filS SI .33 ; and Connecticut and the largest allocation HOCKNEY SHOW as R rr~Jilt of ili~PRSP hf the any One of the oldest of Biblinlinois $1.30 each were tbe cal books names the three WASHINGTON (AP) - An r..-on"rj, arteri..S. I llm senof the 50 states. most beautiful women of , exhibition of 150 crayon fli~~ yolt 'I'Ill' Hrafth I ..,tier five states ahead of Ohio that Ohioans currently pay 5· that land and time. They sketches, · line drawings, · nnmhPr 2-10. Hrart Attark, have to pay more for the per cent of the total federal were sisters~ money from Washington than . and · color Myor,.rdial lnfarrtion , tax bill, which mates the "AI,III he O.Ued ~.· name ~tchings · that which thfy receive. Other . of the flnt1 Jem~ 1!!11!1 the lithographs by BrillJh llrtisl A'n,rina PPI•Inris Slate of Ohio the sixth .. rge$1 WhRe Ohfo and 21 other aame of tne ~ . , KeaJa; David Hockney ~~· t,'; ori . n•Rdr'" who, want. ihls.J'"'"' , supporter of. lhe federal "Sure, I'll tell you a scary /;Jedlime ~tory. How · Rlates pay moo:r · to the <_.!~d ~e llflme, qf the ~trdl view lhrotigh June lit:. · "'" «nd !ifl li<•nts wifh "J'n111~. "I ~overnment . Howeve rl, .n.erenhappuch. ADd In al about 'Teddy Kennedy and the anti-conglomfederal government than The show ihcludes s l11mped , . •••·lf-aclrlr.•:""'l. Ruth invitation return to Ohioans is eurrently · the !find -wer¢ ao women · erate merger legislapon'9" what th•ir rf!!urn is worth, 28 · only 3.9 percent of the total foaad;.•o fair ail the daugh- portraits, still-lifes, Interiors o•nvelnp•• for it . ~rid vnnr r•.-- meant •'really ocrub vigoroilsare lrft to receive stAtes and outdoor scenes. r r~t In mr• ·in t::n.,. of Jy please'." 111 ters of Job... " - Job U: 14-15 federal payments 'lUide to . ' - - - - - - , - ' - - --,--~~---- more from the . federal .lhe Rtates. By Doaald M. Rothberg A••llf'lated Pl't'!ls Wrilrr WASHINGTON ( APl - In the Senate Judiciary Com- a HEALTH· Collins' report SOIITHF.RN EIGHTH GRAJ)P. SQTTAJ) -- Sotilhf'rn'' " I' t•ighth grmtr lrHm -rt'('f•nth• finish(•rl its ~11Cf't·~sful ~t·nson 1 row, lt•f1 tn ri1!ht . \ ~ • ;-~1 R-4. Ti•Hfn mrmhf'rs Wrrt•. first 111 Rif•httnl nu'j.!Hn, ,Tohn . PtlrfPr. Ru~ly Cummins. SIP\'(' . 1 ., ~PJuh•r . .Tim Hurr. cmd .Tt'ITY WPifP . .~tr111din1r. lt•ff !11 ri, hl . Ni1·k ~~~t4kk . ?.:111~' f't'l'l'll'. Tyrl\lll' RrinflJ 11'1'. Tt•rry PnlfPT'~flJ1, r~ri~ RP~th'k.riJ1d f'n:wh ,1iJn l .:tWf('nl'l' . 1 "' By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer While Fred Lynn continues to crack pitches, Toby , . Harrah is just happy to break the ice. •·. "I've been hitting lhe ball " hard all year and coming up with nothing ," said the Cleveland Indian third baseman after finally seeing one of his shofs.._lurn into _, something_ ,, ' : ...· Harrah hila two-run.homer Monday to help the Indians : take a ,4-3 decision over t he ,. Boston Red Sox . "It was just a matter of -- tilne," added Harrah, who .: incide8tally accounted for his •t team's first homer of lhe year well. · The same might have been .. . said of Rick Wise, who won ;, ius first game of the year . after two losses. '' '"it's been a long time for .::as that win," noted Wise. " It .just feels gratifying." Lynn, meanwhile , continued his home run assau\t. hitting his fifth of the young; ~ason - all of them off Cleveland pitching. In other American League games, the Detroit Tigers. beat the Kansas City Royals 10-4; the Chicago White Sox stopped the Toronto Blue Jays 8-4 and the Oakland A's trimmed the Seattle Mariners 4-2. Harrah's two-run shot keyed a three-run fifth that provided the Indians with their wirming margin . Wise :sw-rended six hils before getting relief help from Sid Monge in the seventh. rigrrs 10, Blue Jays~ Steve Kemp, Aurelio Rodriguez and Alan Tranunell drove ;..,two runs each to lead Detroit over Kansas City. Kemp had a two-run single in the secqnd inning and later added a double and · a s ingle . Hodriguez singled in a run in thethird and knocked in a run in the seventh 'with a b'I'Ounder' Trammell singled in two runs in tile seventh. Kemp' s 3-for-5 performatice improved his batting average to a lustrous .467 . Whih· Sux H, Blue .Jays 4 Alan Bannister, Lamar .Johnson and Bill Nahorodny each smacked two-run doubles as Chicago explnded for Seven rims in the seventh inning to beat Toronto . Rookie Randy Scarbery picked up the victory in relief in his major league debut. A's 4, Mariners 2 Hob Picciolo got his first two hits of the season, inc luding a garne-winnirig triple in the fourth inning , as Oakland beat Seattle. Picciolo, the A's shortsjop, was ll-for-22 before he singled in the second inning. In the fourth, his triple to rightcenter scored Mike Edwards from third base, breaking a 11 tie, and Picciolo came home on a passed ball by catcher HOb Stinson . <.:OMMENCEMEN'r PHILADELPHIA (AP) Playwright Tennessee Williams will deliver the commencement' address at the University of Pennsylvania 's 223rd commencement exercises May 21. Williams received Pulitzer Prizes for two of his plays, "A Streetcar Named Desfren and "Cat on a Hot Tin Roof." "I know I rush,'' he said. THIS Wf;EK'S SPECI.,L. "I've been getting, like, a full liming to get loose. One of lhese days I'll be able to anticipate when I'm going In there like Doug ( Balr) can. · He can sense it. That'll ., home. Dodle Chapman singled another run In, and then Ash scampered home on a passed hall. But that rounded out the Meigs scoring. In the fifth, Meigs had the bases loaded wllh just one out. But a fine play by the Logan third baseman snuffed out the rally when she stepped on third and threw on to first for a ~uble play. Logan pulled off three double plays. Nye got the win, fanning three Meigs butters and walking eight. Terri Wilson took the loss in an . admirable perfonnance, walking two and fanning a !Ike nwnber. Kuhn led tbe winners with two singles while Nye socked a triple and Keller had a double. Chapman · led the losers with two triples and a single while T. Ash had a single and triple. S. Ash had the only other Meigs bit, a single. . Meigs entertains Wellston Wednesday night In an S~OAL contest .. Unescore : L :ml0102~81 ·M 1000013~84 Nye and Kuhn. . Wilson and Chapman. . ·~~~· ·' . USED. CARS -· ~ ,. J . 1975 Kyger Creek to ' ' CHEVY CAPRICE 3 SEAT Ky11er Creek's faculty will lakr on the Ky~er Creek slud•nl body in a donkey . ,_ basketball ~Rme on ThursRrci & ht~rk, vinyl trim, nrw tlrf'~. 11m fm rAdio, day, Aprll19. The ronteRt will begin at ,hlf'lfli'HlP rark, powpr win· rtnw, powf'r bt~tkes , powf'r 7:30 p.m. in the KC high ~t('pr!np, ~uto mr.t lr, 350 'sf'hoolf!ym. · V·R. ProreedR will ~o toward the S<'hool's athletic WAGON $3095 pro~rRm . Title J>f the pro~rwn Is "C'ra•iest Show on F.arth," with Shaw llrothers bringing lhrir combination of circus atmoRphrrr and rndeo thrills to th.rommunity. Advanre tli:J(ets may be pun•hasrd at thP high S<"hool ·Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Quo lily Woy of Doing Business · 1 GMAC FINANCING i "2-5342 Pomeroy Open Evontnas '1116 :00 Till p.m. Sat. ... •• I ' ' New Store HOurs ' ' ' llondiJ tlliwp SlturdQ 9:30 • 1:00 p.ni. TO OUR FIRST . 10 CUSTOMERS SAT., APRIL 21 WE Will PAY vnuD REGISTRATION FREE IN GROUNDHOG CONTEST . - NIGHT CRAWLERS 75~ DOZEN -- FlEE -- ·Coke and Cooldes POLY · STRINGERS 19~ Friday & Saturday Apri~ 20 & 21 EACH UMITED QUANTITiEs . tie. llo& . BEAR WHIIDAIL HUNTER .•. .., ·coMPOUND BCM .. ; Hip.<dol box hss 36 romfl!llmenh in 3 wo•m~rool ~IJS. · Ills 2 ABS end .lalcllos, SioJ·Ilrt •ibs lhol prflletllum fro.m, rusf Two-lonad HtrfeSt .Gpld and Raw Umber, 18S 10{1, MifiC~ Polypropylene botlom. OFF 25%· REG. PRICE •39' ··WAD£R. $1395: · Sales Prices In Effect Through Sat., April 21 ,, ' 5 $6995 .REG. 189.95 REMINGTON , '1HUNDERBOL1" 22 LR. AMMO 8g~ tar ~ RY GRF.G RA II .F.Y The Meigs girls softball tea m committed three errors in the first innin~ last night that allowed vi silin~ J;o~an Squaws to post an 8-5 victory. I ha nded Meigs It• first !oRS after five straight season wins.Some excellent defense by the visitors allowed them to overcome eight walks given up by winning pitcher KarenNye . Catcher Becky Kuhn laid down a perfect bunt to start the game with an infield hit. The speedy gal stole' second and third, and !hen . raced home on an error by Meigs' third baseman. 1)vo . more errors and a single by Emerson gave Logan a 3,0 lead before Meigs came to bat. Meigs got one run back in their half of lhe first when Sonia Aslulngled and came home on sister Tonia's triple. Logan got two 'more runs in the second, one In lhe fifth, and two insurance runs in the seventh. Meigs got a run bacl! in the sixth, ·and then almost made a comeback in the last of the sevenlh. .. Two walks led Mei.gs off in the last inning, and then Tonia Ash sin~led a nm 'If!"" :·· Cleveland ·tops Boston njne ·4-3 8erry s Wo .rId " Logan downs Meigs I ,; in the news • come.'' He's been a real Shot In the ann ror us," said Reds Manager John McNamara. "Doug Bair has the nu ; he's been a little weak. I believe you need two good relief pitchers In the bullpen. In this day and age, It's critical." host donkey tilt Names ••• I year. " He's confldenl enough 1llat's for sure,"_ Bair said. "Sometimes that's good and sometimes that's had. One· lhlng, he has to Jearn to control himself inOre. He geta too excited warming up. He'll lind out in about two weeks that he has to slow down." Pastore says be I! aware of his faults . , 50 CT. BOX Items in Store Reduced for lhis s. : Phone ' 675-29a . • ·-1--!'!!L·.· '• " �The Oaih· ~ulinrl. Mirlrllt.•pprt -PnmPr•'Y , 0 .. Tut •:-.(l ;~~· ; =' pr . 1i. 4- Sentinel, Middlepurt-Pomt•roy. 0 .. T!lt•srhl)'. Apl'. l7. 101o , n~fl _._'l'tl!o.. Lee blanks Chicubs 2-0 l Today's ••• • •• I • • I • : : • • • II . Sports World By The Associated Press . . Rob Wortman of Findlfly. Ohifl. i~ flOP flf :m l'nrhmgf'n'(! ~rts " 7t'hrm;;", Thry wear. striped shirts. Thc•y emit shrill, ~•r-.<plittini• sounds from whistles they krrp rnnstantly l'lin<•hed he•( Ween thPir trPth . They are always on center stHge. yet 'tiller from lark of identity. They are ohjec•ts of unrelentin~ ahu.r. They arr offirials. On the field of play, !hey arr jutlg.<• anrl jury. Thftir VPr(iicts. ~rP fin(ll. Now people are a1·guin~ they are exp~ndahle . "Thr t'lectrir eyt' i~ fHr mort' prohing anrl far mons CH'· rur~te." critics rontpnd. 11 F.IN"tronir snrvrlllnn<•P is ttw only way to de<"ide cn<cial a~d controversial ralls." "It may rome somr ctfty, hut not in our lifetime," Wortman, a 51·yPar-{'ld insuranrP PXt>f'ntivr who prrctkt~ moonlight!-~ AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pet . GB 6 2 .750 Milw . 4 J .571 H 2 Boston 5 4 .556 l't 1 New York 4 5 .444 ,,,, Toronto 3 4 .429 2112 Detroit 3 6 .333 31· 2 Baltimore CJeveland . 2 . 6 .250 4 WEST Texas 6 1 2 .85-7 .778 Minn . 7 Calif . 7 3 .700 'n Seattle 5 7 .417 3',, Chicago 3 6 .333 .4 Qakland 2 9 . 182 6 Monday's Games Cleveland 4, Boston J Detroit 10, Kansas City .4 Chicago 8, Toronto .t Oakland 4, Seattle 2 Only games scheduled as an offirial in both pro football and college basketball . Hr is the only man ever to work both a National Foc1(ball Tuesday's Games !Rague Super Row! and an NCAA basketball final. He also is a TeJ~;a~ (Jenkins 2-0) at ga rbage man. He was in Augusta, Ga., ovrr lhr weekend with Cleveland !Waits 1-ll . Kansas City {Splittorff l · l l a seven-man forre from Ohio Jxoading up tbr n1hbisb detail. Detroit (Rozema Q. l) ~ "Bob Settlemire of our town was a dose friend of an Attgusta at Baltimore (Flanagan 0-11 National ('(lmmitt... man." Wortman said. "Rob was asked to at New York (Guidry 0-11 ~et up a lew friends to supcrvisr the job. )t turned out to he Milwaukee (,Haas 0-0) at great. We not only get to see a Jot of ~real golf but wr got to Boston Torrez 0-1) California {Ryan 1-11 at play some ourselves ." . Minnesota !Goltz 1-ll You wouldn't havr srrn thP two Rflbs out on thP rour.or spearing half-smoked ci~ar.ettes Jxofore they louchrd the ground. Rut, behind the scrnrs, they constituted part of tlx> most efficient house-<: leaning crew in the wnrld. The Masters' expansive terrain is kept as spotless as the rar.pet in the F.asl Room at the White House. Wortman's autumn and wintrr rhorr~ may not bP f-IR pleasant but they are equally exacting and many times more fraught with peril. "Alter a football 11ame or a basketball game it usually is the better point of valor to ~et off the field quirkly and into the locker room," he said: "I would murh rather be a liv<: roward than a dead hero." Wortman· has been workin~ NFL games·for 14 yrars and college basketball for II. He was one of the <Trw of Sufl<'r Bowl V in 1972 and Super Bowl XII a' year ago. He offiriatrd the ' NCAA ~enlucky,UCI.A and Indiana-Michigan finals in 1975 : and 19'16. • "Basketball is murh faster pared but it requir<'S no more I• concentration," be said. "Foofball is much tougher mentally because almost every play - in the minds of the coaches and the fans- has S<>!Tle impact on the Sufl<'r RowL" Wortman's views on electronic offidatin~ are not based on a fear that the big eye threatens his off-season ernploymrnt. "It simply isn't ft"asiblE' ," hP Hrf:!u~. "Visually nr <'('()nomically. I don't think fans want to ser tlx> human element taken out of a football , basketball or any other game. Chicago (Barrios 0·0) at Toronto (Underwood 0·1) Seattle (Jones 0·01 at Oakland (Johnson 0-2), (n) Wednesday's Games Milwaukee at Boston Texas at Cleveland California at Minnesota Chicago at Toronto Seattle at Qaklana Baltimore at New York, (n) Q1'y games scheduled NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. GB Nlontreal 6 2 .750 Phil a. .4 3 .571 l ~ 2 St. Louis ~ .4 3 .571 1112 SAN DIEGO (AP) ctncinnati Reds players have agreed tc urge baseball C<llllllllssioner Bowie Kulm to ' intercede in an 'efflrt to get regular IDilplres back to their jobs. Most ol the umpires have been off the bases since tbe • regular baseball season began and they have said they'll stay away until they receive a pay raise. Second baseman Joe Morgan made the propooal to write a letter to Kuhn during a brief meeting ol pU.yers prior to ·sunday's · doubleheader in San Diego. The letter has been oompoaed · by Tom Seaver, Johnny Bench and player reprnentative Ray Knight. "Everybody agreed," Knight said, "that he {Kuhn) ahoulcl enter the matter ... The quality of )he game has jjone down because of the inept Jobe they (minor league and . all)ateur umpires replacing the league staffs) . · are doing . K1Ugbt said he tUso planned to discuss the .. . situation . .with Pitts. .4 Two rolls of tape, 8ICh subject 5 ..444 1) , (n) Wednesday's Games ' New York at Montreal St. Louis at Chicago , Phil_adelphia at Pittsburgh , {n I , Francisco at · San San Diego, !nl Houston at Lo.s Angeles •. (n) Only games scheduled. Mondly's .. Sports Transadions By The Associated Press FOOTBALL National Football League PHILADELPHIA EAGLES __: Named Billy Joe as~istant coach . WASHINGTON RED SK-INS Signed Ken Houston, safety, to a series of one -year contrads. SOCCER American Soccer League · CLEVELAND COBRAS Signed ' Tom Mulroy, mid- fielder. PENNSYLVANIA STONERS ~ Signed John 0' Haru, defender . COLLEGE ARIZONA STATE Named Juliene Simpson women's basketball coach. ST. ·. LOUIS UNIVE-RSITY - Announced registration of Dic k McDonald . athletic director . of '. .utd •·hasfd. Krukuw . whO struc.:k out 10 cmd walked one In Gt-.1 inning!-i , · off-field A..;trus ·1, Untl~t·rs 0 year-1Jld hurler came within iwo singles of a n'!"hitter Monday as the Expos blanked the Chicago Cubs ~l.ee recently was fined $250 by Baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn for discussing his use of marijuana, bu.t left that issue behind as he won his first game of the season. was far from charitable to the Cubs Monday. He lost a perfect game with ooe oui.in the sixth oo Barry Foote's single. The only other safety off ]..ee was a ninth-inning base hit by Bill Buckner. In the only other National League game Monday, the Houston Astros defeated the Los Angelo:; DOdgers 4-0. Rain postponed Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. The first hit off Lee was a controversial one. Ellis Valentine claimed that he caught Foote's sinking liner, . but umpire Jolm Baird ruled that he trapped the ball. The Expos got the only run they needed when Warren Cromartie hit a home run in the first inning off Mike Krukow . Gary Carter's RBI single gave Lee an insurance I·•• ' pitched a no-hitter April 7 The Astros scored two tuna u~ainsl Atlanta, did not allow in the first innlns asllinlt th e Dodgers a hit until two loser Doo Sutton on a W!llk to were. out in the fifth inning, Terry Pub!, a triple by Jeff when Dusty Baker and Rick l.eonarc! and a single by J Monday hit consecutive .Cruz . POLLY'S POINTERS Polly Cramer o.;ing)PS. RliitStafns On Yarn . By PoUy Cramer POlLY'S PROBLEM DEAR POLI.Y -I left my embroidery hoops for a long period of lime over the crewel emb!'Qidery work r was doing . on a cotton pillow. The hoops left a ring ol rust stains on the pillow. I cannot soak the enlire thing .because of the colored yarn . embroidery but want to kriow If there is any way to spot remove the rust from the cotton.- RUBY DEAR RUBY;_ You have a painstaking and rather· tedioUs J9b ahead so save it for a day when you feel there will be no Interruptions. First I .. would \ry spreading the . stained.portion over a pan or boiling : water and then squeeze lemon juice through it. no:not lei: the juice spread il)lo the' colored embroidery. II might he best to apply it \l'ith an eye <!ropper. · If that does ·not work, place o!"''ll' ad~ crystals (poison if taken internally) directly on the stain only, moisten with very Mt water and allow to · Rodgers se.ts record Rv A~suf'iah>d Pfl'fiiS RO.<iTON - Favorill' <S!ID Rill Rodgers wnre down .Japan's Toshihiko S~ko on "Ht•arthrrak Hill" less than six miles from (he finish and WPnl on ·~~ttPrin~ tn N recorrl· victory yeslpr'clay in the 8.1rd Rc,.ton Marathon. "The-rE~·~ only onr thinK mi,.,•ing, " Rodge" panted aftttrwarct, H that'~ et mt>dal in the Olympii'S. . Rodgers, a ~1-year-old (ormer sehool teacher, now a s porting goods ·store Ofl<'rator, whipped through rain and 42-drgr.ee cold from suhurban Hopkinton ·to ROHton in 2 hours , 9 mini1tes, 27 seconds, the fastest m:1rathon in Amrriran history. He said the la st 10 miles were bitterly painful hrrausE' ht neMed to use a toilet and even considered making a "pit stop," but did not. While breaking the course rP<•nrd nf 2 hnnr~. !' rnhmt"'c: . . 55 Sf'C'onds h(l st•t as 8 virtual unknown in, 1975 and · Jxot. tering his winning time of 2 hours, 10 minutes and 13 se<'onds, Rodgers avenged a defeat by Seko in the Fukuoka International Marathon in .Japan last flcorrmber. The 23-year-old Japanese college student stuck with Rodgers most of t he way. The strategy worked, but only for a while. Virtually abreast after 20 miles, Rodgers opened the throttle on the first of three hills. He cleared the . second hill about five yards in front and headed for Heartbreak, a famed burying ~round for many runners in the 2A•mile, 385-yar.d classic. Althou~h Seko appeared to he running easily, he was unable to keep up with Rodgers ' blistering pare. " I really poured it on," said Rodgers . " I ~n 1 y run Jxost when J have someone to chase .'' Rod~ers rhar~ed 15 yards Gru~ser William in front half•waY up Heart· break and continued ~o widen the' margin: He cleared the hill witilciut difficulty, then sidestepped a spilled polire motorcycle ,nd breezed the rest ofthe way, running 11 an almost unbelievable pace 6n the heels of a pollee escort, with sirens waiUng. · Seko was second In 2 houl'l!, 10 minutes .tind 12 secmda, followed by Robert Hodge of Hanover, Mass., a fanner student at The Unlvel'l!ily of Lowell. Veteran Tom Fleming,a two-time Bostop runner-up from Bloomfield, N. J., surprised the whopping field of some 7,800 qualified starters by grabbing the lead and holding it for 15 miles. He faded and had to han~ Clll to finish fourth in 2:12.&6. Gary Bjorklund of · Min· neapolis, who look the lead -from Fleming but surren.dered it to Rodgers, was fifth in 2 hours, 13 minutes, 57 seconds. · • • stand for a few minutes. Rinse out stained portion only or. any other little place you may have moistened by misla ke. Good lurk . + POJ.J.Y. DEAR POLLY - When making cupcakes or muffins and you do not have enough pans use the screw-on lids from the two-piece canning lids. Set these to)lll upright on a cookie sheet and put a paper cupcake liner. in each one. They will hold the shape as well as when in muffin tins.- MRS. J.K. DEAR POJ.I.Y- When put- Thl' R:lrd hir.·llnl:;,. flf William GrtH' SI'r · wa~ r•rlt•hrAtP<I Thur!-lcb1y t•,:<'tlitlJ.' with Cl dinnPr .party rit .,.ttw Mr. /111ft Mf':-:. Suulh Hild f'llilch•t•n rf•tnml'fl hciJnP Friday rtfh•r vi~ ili.nJ! lwrP with fhl'ir pan•nts, Mr. and Mr.<. Willi~m Hy,mns open missionary meetin:g ' ~rm'iTwn h.rrnn~. " Ht• flm·· c•d Jn.OOO Angds" hy Ph)•llis J . u~ff'r . <'it Mt•" Hnd ''Tht• Kint' is ("umin ~! " npc•m•ll lhl' mis· ~iunary mrrting of fh p Mid- .Judy RrnnmP pn•.,•nt<'l • skit in whlrh she pnrirayecl a shrpht•rtt whn Mr. . Aaron l".ahl. P'"m•roy. tllrport rhurrh nf tht• had lost.her shc~·p. Rradln~ s Tht•y wrn• joinrd by their Na1arrnr Wedne,.lay night. from she1~p rut..outs on son. Krn Smith of StrulwnScripture was followed by a rhurrh growth In Trinidad hom e of Mr.. and Mr.s. Harnld Rlarkstnn . Attrndin~~ h"'irl••' lhr h<•norrd guest and the host' WC'rr · Mrs. honored Willir~m Grur~..r tind Mi'. aiul Gn1st-r, viiiP. fllr H Wr-ctne~;rlay anrt Mr.. and Mrs . .lat•k KHne, Thursday visit. Heatlx>r. and P.mily, Mariel· ta: Mr. and Mrs. IRo Smith, CT.(I'J'}IING sm.rrJTF.n Rdty, Rarbara and S~m, Good used artirles, plants Rt.•rrirn Sprin~s, . Mirh . Rob and good-as-new· clean •nrl Rruce Rlackston, Christy riotblng are Jxolng s(lliriled . F.va~s · nd Recky.. Ebersba.· <'h . for a campus sale to .he held A dec ated cake and ire 111 tlx> West Virginia Trainin¢ cream err "erved followin g SdiQOJ, 2!ioo l.inroin Ave., the tli er. . Point Pleasan( , W. Va. The srhool is a non-profit corporation eslahllshrd In 192.1. Prorome through onto thr bed rPeds will b.o used to rrplarr rlothes. I took an old white outmoded and worn out sork belonging to her and cut equip"'ent, supplies and off tlx> toe. J slipped the sock books. Residents with conting a picture in a framP use over her. bandage with the . tributions 'are asked to the three -pointed or. heel of the sork ovrr the bend telephone 992-7173 or 675·1l80. triangular-shaped glazed of her elbow. Shr said it was RF.VIVAI . Sl.ATF.Il pieres that are used to put romfortable and it slayrd in glass In a window frame and place all night. I laundered Revival services at the find they work better than the sock and kept it for the Coolville Alleghany Wesleyan next Injury .~ MRS D.F . Churrh !orated on Route 7 nails. -BECKY DEAR POLLY - Recently · Polly will send. yoil one of just north of Tuppers Plains, my little girl fell off her bike her sig ned thank-you will hegin Thursday and conand skinned her elbow newspaper roupon clippers if tinue through Sunday, 7:30 enough that it had to be ban- she uses your favorite p.m. ~acb evening. The Rev. daged. She was reluctant Pointer, Peeve or Problem In Robert Earlry will he the about going to hed that night her column. Write POLLY'S evangelist. Pastor. is the Rev. for fear the bandage would POINTERS in care of this Robert Cherry. The public is invited. come off or the blood would newspaper. hymn . 11 HP Cnn]tt p .... , r .. n New officers elected Nrw riflirerR were i'll'<'trd l"iwit lix> ·F.astrm Future Pi.rce, Connie Rankin, Barbara Wells, MHr~ery ~yers, Homt'makPr~ mPt r1•r(•ntlv at Helen Myers, ril:ircy Sexson, F.astern High Sc•hnnl. Cin<ly Jlehhie Dailey, Rrfnda Riffle, Pit7.rr, president, opened tlx> Reth Riehl>! , Tammy Curtis, mPPting. and Mrs. Kestner. Officer~ fnrt.he 1979-80 year elected were Donna Rennet!, president : Marcy Sexson, vice president ; Kathy Pooler, secretary; Tammy Curtis, Servicer planned treasurer : Debbie Dailey, Helen F.vangeJistic services will parliamentarian : Myers, ret•reatinn leader: be held at the Church of the Tanunie Starcher, historian: Nazarene in Racine beginBeth Riebel, news reporter:· ning April 18 and continuing Rarhara Wells, song leader; earh evening at 7:30 p.m. and Tammie Spencer., ·throu~h Aprll22. chaplain. The Rev. Richard C. Raket Oisrussed at the meeting of Charleston, West Virginia was the banquet to be held on will be the evan~elist and . · May 3 at 5:30p.m., the state singer. F.veryone is cordially in· ('(lnvention, and a speaker for the banquet. Attending were vited to attend these ser.vices Cindy Pilze<, Donna Rennet!, of gospel preaching and Kat~y Pooler, Kathryn special musir. WH(; ~Lvf'n by spvpr~J ·1 Know'" was re8d by Margie mrm!Jer.s. A poem, ' ~This I Taylor with this being followed by a closing ~ltar of prayt>r . VISIT PARENTS Mr. and Mrs . William Hnwells, Robbie, Scott and Ka<·ey and l)ebbie Mrl.aughlin, Rittman; Kevin Mrl.aughlln,.North r.arolina, joined their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Mcl.aughlin, for Easter weekend. The birthdays of Kevin and Debbie were celebrated. DANCE SET There will be a roWld and square dance Friday, Aprtl20, from 8 to 11 p.m. at the' Senior Citizens Center, Pomeroy. The dance .is open to thl! public. Admission is $1 for adults with children under 12 admitted free . Music wil. be by the Strlngdustets. Inexpensive Home Furnishings Visit ••. Baker's Budget Shop BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. FOR YOUR FOOD BUDGET • 21n We've been talking to you about added value to your health care protection dollar, but: ' .SUPERIORS • .· . GRADE A sLAa.sAcoN...................~~s9~ FAMILY PAK CHICKE·N...........~~...sg~ . ·tfealth ·care protection· .Is·nocure Jor senseless . ~·healtll habits. Games New York (Zachry 2-01 at fv\ontreal (Grimsley l ·Ol St. Louis {Denny 1-1) at Chicago {Holtzman 0-1I G~DE ) ' SUPERIORS . . SLICED BACON ............~·. 99 A BREA·STS, ............. -. ••••••••••••••.•••••• ~ •••• !!;. 99• GRADE A , . . " LB 8'9$ LEGS & THIGHS •••••••..••.• ~···············:· GRADE A ALL STAR DAIRY 1% LOWFAT " GR.ADE B WINGS •••.•••••••.•••••••••.••.••••••••••••••••••l!I.·.69C MILK .19 DAIRY VALUES V~Y BELL . . .. GAL $169 , $139 2 Yo LOWFAT MILK ................ VALLEY BELL PREMIUM ICE CREAM ........................~.~;'!;... • EGGS DOZ. . ·' Oh sure, if you become sick or injured, modem medicine may be able to patch you up and usually your health care coverage will pay for it. ~-- If there is adequate value in your ·substitute for sensible health habits. benefits to cover the constantly rising · Smoking, overeating, excessive use of costs of health. care. alcohol and stres's are things that take Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield away from the value of every'fdV's Plans have been talking to you and your health care dollar. But worst o all, they employer about the flexibility and rob y-ou of your good health. alternatives in group plans ... about Your Blue Cross and Blue Shield adding value to your health care dollar. Plans will make a deal with you. We'll But the challenge is in maintaining that continue to wor}{ on ways to control the value. Well, healthy lifestyles play a very rising costs of health care and add .value important·part. After all, protection to your health care protection dollat". against the. cost of unexpected All you have to do is ... illness is vital, but it's no please, take care of yo~lf. PAMPERS TODDLERS 1ft ·cHARM IN ICE RE~. ,. .S tetilnq tft.Oz.IOX ..,. ' ' '4' / Value added. ; ' KING SIZE · - .19 29 PAK . 16 oz. BREAD.....................~ .....'!!~~.~ ... 39~ . . 69$ MOTOR OIL ....................~!~. AMOCO All WEATER PRODUCE FRIDAY. ONLY ' . DR. PEPPER Blue Cross. Blue Shield ~ . HOlSUM ' CclmpKt. kill! for puJM, ,P9cket, or auto. Color 'choice, OR SUGAR FREE PEP$1...............................~.~~~~.~~1 ·Jo LB. BAG . I Dl'(tlme dilpolable diapers for bllbies 0- 25· lbs: Pleated for better fit, "fi/IW'' tape tabs. 6 ROll PAK NEW I '• penserl Each roll Inch•. ' v Mnntrl'H I 1-:xpos mtJy be the San Francisco (Knepper 1· 01 at San . Oiego {Rasmussen 0-21. (h) · .• HoustOn {J . Niekro 1-1) at Los Angeles (Messersmith 1- NEW HAVEN-BEN FRANI<UN 102ND ANNIVERSARY SAlE with its own handy • ·h:mder Hill J'.ec or the I' lU I Ken 1-'or.sch hurled a fi~e­ Philadelphia (Carlton 1.1) disputing the WHY he handles . hiller to lead Houston over at Pittsburgh (Biyleven 0-.IJ. himselr oo the field. l.os Ant!~ l f' ~ . For:~;f"h . who !nO • Atlanta {McWilliams 1-1) Making his home debut at at Cincinnati { Hume 1-1), (n) Olympic Stadium, the J2. 3 4 .429 21f'2 1 5 .167 4 WEST Houston 8 3 .727 San Fran. 7 4 .636 Cine. 5 6 .417 3'12 Atlanta 4 ~ ..400 J'/2 San Diego 4 7 .364 4 Monday's Games Nlontreal 2, Chicago 0 Philadelphia al Pittsburgh , ppd .. rain Houston .4, Los Angeles 0 Only games scheduled Marvin Miller, executive CORRECTIONS NOTED director of the Major League Several cqrrections have Ballplayers. Association. beea noted in the recent "I don't llllow if it has cost of Pomeroy release us any games, but it hurts," YouQJ League the for this year. Knight said. Jay Humphrey should have Other ReeLs are o:qually been liBted under tee ball for concerned about the umpires' Elberfeld's. Managers for strike. Powell's pee wee league "It's really getting should have been Kelly Hawk serioua," Morgan said. "And and Jimmer Souls byif it kee)» up, the ballplayers wlll be d<1111Ung money to the ,, real umpires to get them back to work." · Reds catcher Johnny Bench believes that an PERFECI' TRUCKER uinplre's call which ruled PHOENIX, Arlz:{ AP) - For him out at borne plate in the the past 43 years, Frank Reds first series of the Waldron, a trucker., has season, against San logged 3.~ million miles Francisco, was a crucial play behind the wheel - the in a Reds' lOllS. equivalent or 140 limes "My acceptance . is around the earth - and has ending," Bench said at tbe not been involved in. an ttme. · accident. . "1 know they're trying, but Waldron, 67, who now you can't make calla like' drives for a Dallas that. He misseCI me by this · transportation company, was far," said Bench, holding up honored recently as . the his bands to show what be national driver of the year by thought was a 12-inch the American Trucking mistake. Association, Inc. TUCK TAPE :\ iO(..TJ:t- :1\1. ~ 1\P1 _,_ l ~£t ­ I New York Chicago Tuesd•v·~ Commissioner action sought ••• qmlruversy, but there:s no By WIU Grimsley AP Cornspondeot spt>rit>s - : : I BASEBALL · SCOREBOARD Baseball At A Glance . • 81/!K Btl~ 89~ Plus Dep. REG. PRICE 99' 8LL WEEK ..............5 LB. s1oo Canots.. :.......... ., ....~..~~.5 1 00 Grapefruit Yellow Delicious .................. 3LB. 9!r Radishes ................ ~.~~~.!! 00 Green .Onions........~.~~..~~ 00 ·' ' .................. 3LB. 9f ONLYJ. RC or DIET RITE 8 ./: Btls. 99~ Plus. o.p.it . ~ �• • '/~.!he Daily ~ent inrl, Mid(lll"Pnrl -PnmPrny. n .. Ttu·:o:d;ty ..~ pr. 17. 6""""7The- Daily S€-ntinl'l . MiddlP[iOr1 -Pnmt• rc•~· . 0 .. Tm•H1;1y . o\.t •r 17. ,rn, Star Garden Club celebrates fortieth anniversary The 40th anniver.;arv of th•• Mr~ . .Tohn Otn•tT ltq~;uri?t•d Star Garden ('luh was t h(' duh whic·h w:rs !'Jl<ln~l 'rl'<l celebrated rrcrntly whrn by the Mi~d!Pp"rt r.:~ r~cn memb!>rs gathered at the C'luh. Mrs. Stout rt~Jlm1t'tl thut tht• home of Mrs. Norman Will . Mrs. C. E. Stout !(avo a 'fir~~ f1Pw t•r show wa~ ht-ld in history of the r.Jub not in!( that & pt•mhl>r 1~:19 HI the St•r it was organized on April 13, Hall with r.Jydr .lon e~. pro1979 with 20 charter fps~or tt l. Ohio Statf' llnivt~n:;i. members. Dues were set at 25 ty as the judge. NamPS of the cents and the bylaws wrrt' ~~'!!~;t;~!;;'~~r~r~~~·;; adopted the following .June . The year with the highest Mrs. Orion Nelson. The two membership was 1947 when ehHrtrr memb!>rs,' Mrs. r . f.. the olub had 43 members . Mrs . Garen Stansbury and pn•sented gifts. Mrs. Henry Turner presid· ed •t the meeting with Mrs . givinJ! d(lvotions from .John 20 •ml Hpoem, "The OnllORO'IHV HOWF.I J . Mrs. Dorothy Howell , who is lv Perfect M•n" Pmvrr srheduled to undergo ner rrppd and collf'<'t wrn- Jlfvr~ fourth major operation this in unison . Gur~ts at the mPPtinf! wPrr week has been transferred to F.lyria Memorial Hospital at Mrs. F.rma Cleland, Mrs. F.lyria, 0 . Her mother, Mrs . Opal Hollon; Chester : Mrs. F.d Templeton, will b!> in Rern•rd Allen and daughters. "lyria during Mrs . Howell 's Judy and Jill, Albany. A hospitalization. Junior Tem- thank you note WHS read from pleton will be staying with his Mrs. Reily Mi•kko. The open brother, F.d, whil e Mrs . T•m- m••ling of the Rutland Friendly Garden.rr'S at the pleton is in l':lyria . I' ~~~:,n.·;:r. ~~~gni~~~~~ wm A"angements made to canvas for cancer Arrangements to <'Hnva!' Thf> Lord's Pravrr in for the American Carwer unisot;~ orwn eci thr mP;ting at· Society were made during the tendrd by Mrs. Jane Co•trs, recent meeting of the Com- Mrs . Lilli Van Meter, Mrs. ', munity Wives r.Jub held at the Linda Well , Mrs . Kathv ' home of Mrs. Jan Sheets. •1\ton r, Mrs . Norm~ It was reported that the Hawthorne , Mrs. relia Trary Hein Fund is going Railey, Mrs . Sue Kibble, Mrs. • · well and plans for Regatta Jan Sheets, and Mrs. Sheila participation and the Com- Taylor. . munity Clubs Awards were : discussed. Rutl:mc! f' hurd1 ·t,f r tll'i.c.: l on lnPt'fi llJ' will• Mr~ . f :illwrt l't'l':•lll'''ll ll 'lll , · rtrmtlJlst r:.t or . Ttw n•ginm1l mPPfinl' 1n lw hPifl at lht' Mri~'~ Jnn Satnrlitly · was noh•d . Thr Middl!•port n clrc1E'n f'luh i!' hnsling thr th1• frCIVI'IiOI' ('fi7f> Wlm hy Mr~ . fL A. Rmlrkin. Mr~ . Frcmk HHllirl<iv won tlw hosh•ss gill . F.•hihiting al lhl' mt'<"lint' wt->rf' Mr.- . Will. em : : ,':;:::::::::::::::::::::, : , : : : , :,:::·:::::::::::'::::::::::: : : : :.:: ::::::::::;::::::.::::::::::.:::: ::::::::::::''::::::::::::::::::::::::::::·::: : :·:·: :·,::::::::::::::::::::::::,, :::: ) G·.enera'tion Ra.p ) ·By Helen·and s·ue Hottel :::' ·· IS SHF. ANORF.X1A VI("J'JM OR FF.F.IliNGTIIF. M1 TJ:rm Til F.? Ry Helen and Sue·Rnttrl .. DF.AR HF.I.F.N ANDSUF. : "Mrs . T.W. of Redwood City" who't"pe•·t•d her dau~hter of hoing anorexir, 'hnuld think a~ain . Sl,t.r 'aid thr l(irl's per~on::.lity had (•hMn~Pd , shr is nrrvons, rfihrf. overeats or avoids meals lis shP a junk food junky• l and that larfr amounts of fond disappear from the refrigerato~. Rather than get steamed up over a supPQ,~ed psyrhologiral illnrss,.you ~nd .~hP shouJd consider this scenario'J havr srr n Danya Gheen tak•,plllte hrfore : T.W.'s dau~htrr found out how nic'P mf>n arP and is turninJ! on with a number of th•m. R• they hikpr.;, dopers or other lowlifes, th•y don't have mm·h monP)', so daughter sliatrhr. food to eure their munrhie.. Naturally this makrs her nervous. Or mayb!> she's on dope, whirh would arcount for the personalitv nmiya Ghren , daughter ·or rhttngr, and p::~rnnnia about hrr Mom'!'! ··~yin![ . '' · • Frank ancl nonna <ihern , If vnu 'rl rrallv rparl vnnr lrttPrs Hrlrn and St1r vnn'rl Middleport, relebrated her susrWc·t had ronlrany ai'l(i dru![s, r~ther tha.i anot"f'~ict nrr· seventh birthday on Aprii 7. vosa. OF.ARGRRGG : She was hon'ored with a party If's you who rrad onJy wh(tt yon wanted to srf' and skiprwci • t h.r home which carried <>VPr the impurtant symptoms mentioned . by Mrs. T.W. Thrv . ont the Mi<'kev Mouse th•m•. are-: A gift was present"'l tn ea<·h I. A rhange from !'lassir "good Iiiii• girl" to problem rhild . ··hild. 2. Her daughter'' vomiting after meal~. Att rndin~ wer• Je1mniP ~ . RwinJ!s ftomhingr eHting to avoiding food . Trrry , Strphltnil' WhHIPy, 4. r.ontinuPrllo!'s of weiJ!ht. r .iR:-:r Poulin, Sn7.annP raRSPll , Wr stand on our worrl~ : Anyonr whn rlPmnnstratPS hulemic Ka thy Thom as, Sa r:-:r h t•ndenr i"" lthP . hinJ!r..,.nd-vomit pHttrrn l, is het-oming too John•on , Robbie, Sh.rrie and thin , and shows a markPd personality ehangP, should he eh•rk- Willie Johnson, Pam Hag~y • E'd hy <i physirhm. If Hnorexi::~ nrrvosa is rli~overrd ami raroi Johnson , Robbie Joe psyrhologkally tre•ted rarly, the virlim mav hr '"""d veHrs Clnrl Angela Johnson, and Scot of rxpensiv• therapy -and mi ..ry . - HF.1 .F.N. · · GhrPn, Sf'ndinfl gifts wPrP hrr J!ramlparentf-l, F.ugiil NOTF. FROM STJF. : Virtims - or snspectrd victims - of .Tohnson cmci Mr. cmrl Mrs. :-mPrPxia nervm:;r fthP starvation disNISP1 Hnri thPir fRmiliPs r arl Gheen and Raymond. !':In learn morr ahout the· di s~rd.r and whPrr to find expert help, hy sendln~ stamped, self-addrrs.ed envelopes with their, Turns seven Patrida Howr, Director, NationHI Anorexii"Aid s..:ietv •• P.O. Rox 29461 ('olumhus, Ohio, 43229. Membership dues of ~ per ypar will hrin~ regular newslrtters, ,inform(ltion on rlini,rs Hnrl d()('tors sp<'c•ialbinf! in anorPX· ia lthis indndrs some who are rxperimenlin R .with hypnothrrapy l, news of latesl d•vrlupm•nts in r are and rtJrr: and . updates on how the various local sorietiPS are progr•ssing. A!~- wp'vp said hPfnrr, An1:1rt>xir Aid i ~ not et $Uh~titute for psyrhiatry, but an adjunct to it. Victim.• dePp in the starvation synrlrnmr rf>Quirr proff's.~innal aid, and ch'etnl"r!' for r rrovrrv aregoodiftheyarrtreatedintime.-SlJF. ' · llO MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992-3279 OPTOMETRISTS: ~ JACKSON BAILES l JAY BRADSHAW r l J ~;.•ddr jp H I'H1Ji• rpqnrsts to: Optometric Vision Center Mrs . cnlkdinll : < md ,. Mr~ . n11h:•rf J-f;IIJitl ;l ~' , .""f\('l'inlf!ll , C.;1nl«•nirw 1i r !' fnr fh p ... . 4'ft ~P, wt•n• givf•n lw Mr~. H~nry Turrif)i- w.ho ~ug~rt•!--:fl'<l April 1.5 "' lh•• at 7::lfl r .m. ri11l1'n fn ht• IIH' mPmi nJ' wa~ ttllmlnm•t•tl. Mr!'. Rdt" ltf'rnf'll.~t r;rt1•r. Mi~~ Rtrhy Oh•hl fnrnh:hf'l!" J)p;on will hr th~· ',.lit.> .,.. ~ l -·. .... sprayilll' fnr I':Jf")y im>(•c·t ~. applyihl! f••rtlli7~r .ami plan1inj..! ~H'f'Cl!-1 , R t• rrP~hmrnt s wPrr st-'rvNf hy t h1• hostttss and ('Cl·ho~te:-;.c,;, Mf'. Virgil Atkins, an~r whi rh thr dub toured the ganlrn of na rcissus at the Will home. Norman Will led thP tour and named the · varieties . He has more than 50 different \larietles. ·n A Caryl Co_ok gives book t:eftort A n•purt on . the bnnk "rhi\.'W Medrllin~ Women " : hy Mrs. Caryl Cook was presented at the 1'!mrsdav· night · meeting of the Missionary So<'irty of , the Pomeroy Fi rst Baptist rhureh. Mrs. Cook noted that "meddling women" have hE-en with us sinre 1591. One Ann Hut('hinson waR diF.rouraged from studying theol ogy berH use it was felt that "a women's brain was too weak to with•1and the strain.'' and female, before God. The ijowever, ~r efforts combln· group read in unison Psalm ed with those of. others who 19, verse 14 to clll!!e the prosought religiQus freedom for ~'ram. Mrs . Phyllis Skinner themselves , resulted In reli!(tous diversity in t~ col- presided at t~ meeting onies proving to be a powerful which opened · with group force in ·~ realization of t~ ' singing of "He Arose." Mrs. principles guaranteed by the Mar~aret Bailey, love gill chairman, dedicated the love first amendment. Ann's life, Mrs. Cook, ex- gin. There was a commurtica· plained , exemplified a pr"' tion from John Kennedy, found faith In God and a deep scholarship student, thanking belief in the intrinsic worth of the Society lor ·a Christmas alt' human beings, both male gil! others present for the meeting were Mrs . EDen r.ouch, Mrs. Burton Smith, Mr:s. Georgia Watsoo, Mrs. Retty Wiles, Mrs. Maria Foster, Mrs. Harlett Sterrett, programs, including ap· Mrs . . Audrey Young. The pearances on the "Jlina~ group went to McCiures' Shorr Show," Tom Snyder's Three in One for 44 Tomorrow Show," ~rbara refreshments following the Walters' "Not for Women meeting. Only," and the "Phil nona hue Show." nr. and Mrs . Dobson a'nd their two children reside in Arcadia, . r.aliforniu. MEI.ISSA SISSON ror. Dobson and his family Melissa Sisson, four year are active members of Pasadena First Church of the old daughter of Mr . and Mrs. is Nazarene in Pasadena, Robert · Sisson, recuperating at home followr-01ifornia) The program will be aired ing two weeks at the Holzer from 7 to 7:30 p.m. oo Medical Center. She was discharged Easter Sunday. Tuesday ov.er CJ\anne18. 'Family: Handk With Care ' qirs tonight over channel 8 "~ amily: liandle With r~rr-' ' is a must r'or anyone interested in quality family life. It doesn't attempt to say everyting that can b!> said on the subject, but zeroes in on some very rurrrnt causes of family stress and offers .sound ·and practical ways to help a struggling family and to make a good one better. This bea.utlfully produced :10-mi.nute television special features Dr. James nobson in an informal interview and spuntaneous exchange with a live audience. Dr. James J)nhson, Ph.D., is Associate ('llnir a I Professor of Prdiatrirs at the University of Southern California Sc-hool of Mrdlrine, and Is affiliated with Children 's Hospital of J.os Angeles, in the Division . of Mediral r.enetics. He is most widely known 'for his three books on meaningful family life. The first,"Dare tn Oisdpline" has sold over one million ropirs to date. The other two are also national b!>st sellers. "Hide or Seek" I dealing with self· est""m in children l and "What Wives Wish Their Hu•bands Knew About Women ." Dr. Dobsoo has dedicated his professional life In the intPI(rity of the American family . He is a popular speaker at seminars and eon· frrences throughout the country. He is heard weekly on his own radio program 11 FO<'us on the Family" and has also been a frequent !lANCE SA'I'URDA Y A . dance with music ' rangmg from the 1950s tD tDday 's disco tunes will be held from 9 p.m. tD rnidnight Saturday at the archery building of Royal Oak Park. Spinning the platters will be Kenny Hysell with all new equipment. Those attending must be at least 21 years of age. Sponsorship is by tbe Meig s High Alumni. The dance is $5 a couple and $3 for a single admission ' gut>st on network . SHOP •" ' '' STORE MADE BEEF LB. IN THE - Wi II Be Given By Mr. H. W. Mattingly Aid " MEIGS INN. POMEROY,OH Thursday, April 19 'a.m. to 12: noon ., .' ' '' 'I, I .'' ' •' town hall . Physical fitnr" Beegle , devo ti ons and will be fea\ur.ed undPr the .Georgia Watson, prqgram . . direc·tion of M~ry Geyer.. WILLING WORKERS· Open to any adult in thP r om- Class of Enterprise United • munity. Methodist Church Thursday TUESDAY ' TlJF.SDAY EASTERN BAND Boo~ter s REGULAR Meeting 7:30 p.m. at home of M,rs. GROUP 2, MIDDLF.POR'I" First United PresbyteriHn Tuesday, 7:30 p. rn. to make Southern Local School Agnes Weeks. Mrs. Barbara District Board of Education Weeks, hostess. Church, 7:30Tuesday night at plans for spring banquet. Ha rri s onville se nior 7:30 p.rn . Tuesday in th~ STJNI>AY • the home of Mrs. Dwight RF.VIVAL ut the Chester Citizens Tuesday I p.m. at school cafeteria. ~, Wall~ee . REVIVAL through Sunday Church of the .Naza rene at at the South Bethel United 7:30 each . cvemng through Methodist Churcti, Gilbert Sunday wtth the Rev.•Joe · Spencer and William L1f e, Parkersburg , as SiP,enstricker, speakers. speaker . Services at 7:30 each REViVAL SET evening .. Publlr invited . A revival will open ThuNi· LADIES Auxiliary of day night at 7 p.m. at the Pomeroy Eagles Club Freedom Gospel Mission with Tuesday, 6 p. m. at Eagles the Rev. 0 . G. McKinney, speaker , Hall. Nomination of officers Syrac use, aS · will be held. Services will feature special SALISBURY PTO, , sin~~in~ and are open to the Tuesday, 7 p. in. New officers will·be installed and books of ; the hook fair currently being held at the school wiJI ·be on display. The public' is invited. (;AMMA MU XI f'HAPTF.R, !leta Sigma Phi . PHEBE') STORE Sorority, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. Thursday , April11 through April19 at the Columbia Gas Co. wit h ·we Gtodty Accept Fed . Food stamps Mrs. !'lebbie Finlaw and Mrs . Monday thru Friday · Kathy 9:001i17 : 00 . Johnson as hostessrs. . ' • We Also service and Repoir All Mii~H ol Hurlng Aids. . BaHeries •ncl Supplies For All Milke& For Silt. ' Phone m.J629 televi~inn lui - SBTEEEWFlNG . .. LB. $}69 •••••••••••••••••••••••• SPARE . LB. RIB.S•••••••••••••••••••••••• CUBE . . $}89 STEAK •••••••••••••• , ••••-.~:. :0~................ ~~~ . $159 We will give away a whole ham Thuriday at With all the latest deco- rator colors' (like tongerine, esp..sso brown and electric biU<I) to match or occani your wildest color schemes . And """"'you 'can • - our Christian Dior umbrella conteit. v.\en you visit yaur Mort Mt GTE""- number.and yo<1 LUNCH MEATS SUNOAYS · able ones. fill out an emy blarik . wi1h yo<~r name and may be one ollhe , 5 lucky winners of.a . PEPS'I-COlA · beautiful Christian Dior' umbrello.We.'ll notify yoU if yo<~ win.(Na Plus Tax & De~ . CLOSED Our Slyieline Phone line is inspi,... rional. Not only does it offer YD" the biggest selection of colors al1)"· where, but also the mostloshio... '' 6-12 oz. Bottles Social Calendar Saturday 9:00·9 : 00 N!eos. age =~~~--···········~····~;.$}89. OF JTORE SLICED MASON FURNITURE MORF. TOP RF.AOF.RS - These are th• tor n•arlPrs of thr ri~ht to rPtHI prngnun al Middh•port F.lt.•mt•ntcrry School io the third and fourth gr:i!l••s. I ,eft to right . front row, IRHh Danner, Chucki•• Pullin~ , thi; d grmlr•: .Rark row I tn r. Mike Se:~ rl es, F:ddir Patrick , W. T. F:n glish. fou rth grade. Ahsent was F.n•k O•niels, thirrl grad!'.. Mon ., Tues .. Wed., Friday & Sat. 8: 30 to 5:00 Thursday till 12 noon I Clas$ of!e.red For lhosr individuals wh" lik• ! n k~er themselves in good physical <'ondilion ,or are fi~nre consrious, the Arlult F:dueation J)eparlment of Rurkeye Hills Career Cen trr is offerin~ a c)at-;!-1 in Slim ~ ntt ~ti<'!i . t\1 the Aclult F.dur ation Orrirr at th ~.> f'HrN•r. f'.enler · lwtwren 8 a.m. • 8 p.m. OPIEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY . rom~ rluri nJ! the WPPk of April 16, nr call 245-53~4 !nr further dt•t ;.tiJ~ . . Herman Grate 773.5592 Mason , W. Va . ' This ronrst' is desi!-!nrcl to development basic skill in weight rontrol with a majnr emphasis on n exibility ''"d hodv t!lm• rx(lrcisrs. Anvone wh1; is lfi vears.nf·HI(i• or · old~r is eli gible t~ e~roll in lhts. roues~. Shmna•~trs will he~m ~pr.d 2.1 , 1!17~ anrl ":'II tx• m :W!-iSion t"VPr} Monday · , f 7~ 1 nti! evpn m~ rom ·· p.rn . 1 May 2 ~· . . To reg1!<ter for lh!S Plass, SAVE $1~00. • • -/ ~alher you're redecorating yo<~r present home or moving int9 a n - one, you might want to stop into a GTE Phone Mort for .some col"" ~~~:~...................~~~·2~9 s511~LAOKIN•••••••••••••••••••••• LB. $199 FINE ASSORTMENT ... • r··-··-·-·-··-·~----------·, Anyone who has trouble hearing is wei.come to have a hearing test us1"A the latest electronic equipment to determine If his loss Is one whi<:h may be helped. Some of the causes of nearing loss wlll be explained end diagrams of how the ear works will be sfiown. YOU CANNOT COME IN- • CALL FOR A HOME APPOINTMENT. Rrad Little, Tony Heaton, Peggy Jarvis, third gra~f': Amy . Rlakr. Mellinda KessrP, Kim Kennedy, srrond grad!•: and Tara Hall, first grade . WON-ROOKS ~ These arr the top rea ~r,.,; in Mrs. Wendy Halar's Tit1e J rrmlin~ proJ!ram whfl f'CICh \\'(ln a book or their choice for their arcomplishments. r..n to ril(ht ' Gene Ratl iff. F.ddie Patrick, W. T. P.nglish, fourth gradP: 5th & Pearl '159 . . . . . . . . . .~.~~.$159 TRI-STATE AREA '., '• "•' $149 CHUCK ~-=~~ FOR THE BEST DEALS "• ELECTRONIC HEARING TESTS Phone colors!' SAUSAGE Mason Furniture . •1n L Ho~X l , fourth grade: Nannette Rlak c, Dc Arinna Plants, third grade ; Denise r.ilx•a ut, ~ohnny Little, most irnprnvt•d ; Stt•vr F'oulkrocl , nrainH Rrnwn. SCC'Ond gradt!. Ph1ns for the va rietv show monry for hi glwst Jll' rtn hP prcscnt Pd ~t . Riv.ervil•w <'Pntagp of parent~ in atSehno l, Ma y 11, wl're :._trnlhtnt'l' .. clis<'ussed at the April PTO N!'w offleers for the nl'>li ml•£'ting . .\'t'.Hr Wl're insUII11'd by fkvntions bv C.r;-tc'P Stout TPrt'fHI C: olli ns, vier ;oml fl ag pl erlge Jed by Sibyl pres!d<•nt: .Jenny R!'rkhimer, Fnsh•r, firth gnHfr student , ~wrr~·tH ry , :--md r.rraldmp pr<•('r ded the businPss HniRinJ!t•r , tl't.'fiSnrer. Jn<'t'l ing cnncluch•d by . Nf•w hnoks for th(• !--iChtinl Mm·lrn(' Pu tm;m , pn•sid.cnt . llhrary ·hought frnrn hook fcii r C.nulr six W('l n thP;.1ttendance fund!-! wrrt•on di splay. ·• :: h<-~mwr r1 1Hi rJttf'nrl(IJH'P R'rfi'Pshments Wf'l'l:' Sl'rwd . , "we're redoing our home we resene. the tWbt to limit quantities WINNP.RS OF OOMPF.TITION - Thi•se are the top pupils in th e Title I readi ng program of Mrs. D<•wey Hor· ton at th• Middleport F.lrmentary School. Winnrrs of thl' rPading competition were, I to r, Donna Manley , Jrff second grade: Tracy fle Wers, fi rst grade : Heather Wood, first grade: Kim K•nnedy, sf't'ond grade : Stephanie Crow, first grade: Lei ~h Anne Redovian, .Jason Sm ith, and Valerie Raker, kindergarten. · Riverview PTO met HEARING TESTS SET FOR ,.EIGS COUNTY, OHIO IF ' l ~1ckeydoo , TOP RF.ADF.RS - These are the tor rpadPrs in thr right to read program at the MirldleJx•rt P.l••mentary School in the lower thre1• ~ra dr•s for th• months of February, March, ami April . Th<•y inelmie, I tor, Amy ' ' 10 7 0 . ·t. purchase is nee& sary and the · contest ends April20, 1979,) 16. West Washington, Ath,ns ' ' 4:00' p.m. Winners every day. POMEROY Chapter OF.S open house and products party Tuesday from 11 a. m. to t p.m. and 7 tD 9 p.m. at Pomeroy Masonic Templ e. WF.IlNF.SOAV POMF:ROY IJJJ'JGP. J64, F . and A. M. speria l meeting, Wednesrlay, 7:30 p.m. with work in the ent•red Hpprrri· tirr def,! reP . A11 ma slPr ma son ~ invi lPd .. DIRECTORS of Pomeroy Middleport Lions Club will have special meeting at noon Wednesday at the Meigs Inn . 111lJRSilAY MIDDLF.PORT CHIJ.D r.nnserv8ti0n League, 7:30 Thursday, Riverboat .Room . . Members to rome dressed in a role which a mother plays. Mrs. Thelma Osborn to hav•• devotions, Mrs. Peggy Harris and Mrs. Helen Rlaekston to be hostesses . RF.V!VAJ. SF. RVJCF.S, Coolville Alleghany W•·sl•ya n Church just north of Tuppers Plains, . Thursday through Sunday, 7::10 earh PVPning. Rc' ' '· Robert F.arley , PVI\nl(rllst. RO<'K SPRINGS RF.TIF.R Health r!uh. 1:.15 p.m. at tll!' Trrrit> Ahhntt . ThurRdm·. ,l•rkir ?:irklr to hav• tbe pr;,_ J!rHm , Mr!;. MHr1h;.~ K h'l' · thf• rontPst . Mi\GNO!.IA CI.UB Thursda y 7::!0 p.m. at · home ot Oori s Orueser . Margaret WHEN YOU BUY YOUR FAMILY . THE COLONEL'S 15 PIECE BUCKET '· Our "Follow·Through Crew" at The lnou'rance Store will give you to lid support If you ever noed to file 1 ctelm. \We can do (REGULAR PRICE $7.55) '. thla because- we art Independent, working with not one, but Hverll tlnelnaureri ... llkt The Conti'ntntal Jnauranct ComPa'nlea. They want our: bullntaa, j uat 11 we went Your bulintll. What we aay countl with the Insurance companlea, juat ao what you noed ~unto with ua. It' a a nice ayatem,' dulgned to give you tho ultlmato In 1nouranco prott<rtlon ond ~leo. Drop by- day-nand tet uo tell you what The lnouranoo Store oan dq ~you. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE llA .E . MAtN 'ST. POMEROY , 0 . · m -sl:IOor99H139 •; YOU DON 'T BUY A POLICY , YOU HIRE AN AGENT" ;;;;;;;;;;.~----••••••••• Ho~. ~ssislinf.{ host1~s:-. . Cur<.~ • OFFER GOOD THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 22Nif!J �• R-The Daily Sentmrl, Mirldteport -PQm<'rny , 0 .. TurS{IHy. llpr 17 1!l7!l Apple Grove News Notes Mr anrl Mrs. i"l<lrna Par~nnfl v1sitNI Mr i! For Best R·e sults Use Sentinel Classjfieds Hnfi Mrs nonalcl Rarnt•l1t• HI J Jlng"~villt- Sunrlay and mr~ Rt•rtM Russrll at Wolf Pt•n, Card of _T hanl!s Mr. anrl Mrs. Sidn~y f'ar' WANTAD p<'nter of Wellsvillr spt>nt a I · THF FAMILY t~f Hf'rmon J ' Bnc>h ' WNry p,..tnnrls thf'lt ~rohturl C' wl't'k with Mr. and Mrs 1("1 thf' mnny ff lionrl" nf'•ghhor" Rurhl Wolfr anrl Mr. and nnrl rPinhv P'I tor ttu•ir mony Mrs IRwis Onn; I~ Words ot" Under orH. flf kinrlnP~~ ~l\clwn rlu nnq Cull a....,. Mr and Mrs Rob r.asJl<'r of thP In'-~ of lh("tr lovPd fin e A I cloy 1111 Ul ~pt'(lnl thnnk" tn t,P mt"mhrn r.olnmbus wrrr weekend , 2days 150 1.10 c-1 thl" Pomrrny FmrrrJI"nry Sdoys 110 1.21 ~u"'ts of Mrs . l"l<llly Wolfe I days !110 S('lt•orl nnrl ti-l~ Ftu' DE"rt . Dr and family. fhrl!'lwOy onrl ~ toft Or Tf'll~ Mr. and Mrs CChuck. ' Elch woal over lhe minimum I' onrl ti-l~ nurSP'- of VPtPron ~ words II t cenl.l per word Pft' daly MPmoriol HN,rnlol onrl Rr\1 Mu~rage and family have Ada )'Uill1lnc lllher lllln ~"" PNr.n fnr nllthf'y dtrl moved to th•ir new borne at dllys wiU bt charged It the J day Snn" tiPnry onrf rhor lf''- n nrl ' MorningStar FomtiiP" ' Mrs . Andrew fNora l rros.< In memory, Card ol 'l'hlnb and Obl.tuary . I centl per wont. 00 had surgery at St. Anthony mlnimwn. Caah In advlllce. Hospital and is recovering MobUe Rome •'- and Yard sakll satl!dactorily. Her husband, -Notices --.... """""" only wllh cuh wllh Andrew, Mr and Mrs. Edorder 2S cent chatse tor llldt CUTJ· GUN SHOOT Roflne VoluntMr ward Cr'oss, Paul Cross, Mrs ing S.. In Care~ Tho s.n. fnf' O~pt fvNy Soturrlav & 30 Unol prn at lhPtr h1J IIrlm~ in Bo " hom Rita Hill are staying with FoC"tory C"hok~ ~uns only her. Other visitors were F:nc Tho Publilhel' ,_,.,.. lhe """ 10 edll or rele<t any l d l o1> Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Harold jectlonal. Tho Publllller wtD not "' Roush , Columbus, Mrs. reiDOI1Ilble fw 100ft tban anelncw red lnlorllon. Crestlyn Hill, Rev. David _ _ . !"fi!_IP_~a !It~- . _ Pbono !112.21111 Harr1s, Mr and Mrs ClarenIMMFDIAT F OPENING ce Yeager, Mason, Mr. and lohorotory TP.ch ninon 3 II ........ Mrs Don Bell and Mrs. ~ hilt bpertE"nced ML T (AS(P) or equtvolt"nt Excellent solorv · Bruce Hart . ond fnngP. henelth Shill dlf · Mr and Mrs . Don Bell fpnmto il Contact • Persan nP I VlSited Mr. and Mrs. Bruce WANT-AD OfftcP Pleas ant Vollev Hart in Columbus a few days Hosrutol Volley Ori vf'l Point Pleasa nt , WV '5550 Phonp while Mr. Bell consulted a 304 675 .4340 An Equal Or · doctor. portun1ty Employer Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mrs. Mondo, ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR wtth flon Hell, Mrs. Herbert 1• Noon on S.turdlly oht!.ties and know leciQP of Roush paid respects to l.arry hoC'Ikkeeping , typmg 'reporWilt and visited his family at ting , post1ng ledgers poyro ll ~~ gront wrlttng, tlemal rluftps the McCoy • Wetherhnlt . fP.M and lio tson for the Boord of the dly btfot"'! public1Uun Moore Funeral home at 1-4Pol1h Annual salary $7498 Gallipolis Tuesday Sun!I&Y Suhm•t rf1'sumPs by Aprtl 30 IP.M Mr. and Mrs. Ronald lq-79 It MPigs Co f:leo lt h DPpt P Bo J( 631 Pomeroy , Ot-1 Russell , David and F:dward .j..ol,l--...;Fri4o=Y.;:;--,;;;;;~ ::. Roush, Mandy and Mirhael SA NITARIAN wtlh riPQH!IP. to con Notices cit •rt ond corrv out state man Russell spent Sunday with -------rlotpcf and other toonly pro GUN SHOOT FVERY FRIDAY fl 30 Mr and Mrs. Rob Russell at nrnms tn MPigs County Annua l PM RA CINE GUN CLUB FAC Wolf Pen ~o lory $8711 20 Submit TORY CHOKF GUNS ONLY Hy Mrs. Herbert R011sh Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Bur· ton and daughter, Sherri of Columbus were weekend guests of Mr. and Mrs Ver· non Donohue Mr and Mrs Lester Roush took Mrs Don R1ffle and children to tbe1r home in Wheelersburg Sunday. They had spent a week with the Rousbes assisting them with theirfanrung. Jimmy and Billy Hup spent the weekend with their grandparents Mr. and Mrs . Arnold Hupp at Portland. Mr and Mrs Junior Gawthrop, Mrs Libby Perkins and daughter, Dbbie, of Summerville, W.Va. spent a weekend with their daughter and family, Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp and son, J . R. They were all dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs Arnold Hupp and Mr ' and Mrs, Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy Michael Rhodes was recen· tly discharged from four years of service m the United States Air Force and is now employed at Jones Boys supermarket in Pomeroy Mrs. Rnald Russell and Mrs Bessie Parsons were visitors at Gallipolis Monday. Mrs Russell consulted her doctor at Holzer Medical Center. Visiting Mr. and Mrs. Russell and family Thursday evemng were Mrs. Chuck Mugrage and sons, Tyson and Travis, of Morning Star. On Saturday evening, Mr. and Mrs Bob Russell, Mr .. and Mrs Steve Haggy and children, Stephanie and Oblo Valley Uvealocll Co. Brad, Mr. and mrs. Don Sale every Satarday at 1 1Russell, all of Wolf Pen were p.m., 52 VInton Street, guests of the Russells. Other Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. callers in the borne were Mr. Total Head: 310 and Mrs. Dana l.ewis of ClifFeeder Steers : (Good ton, Mr. and Mrs. Russell imd choice) 250 to 300 lbs. Roush, Cindy and F.dward, 90 to 105; 300 to 400 lbs. Mr. and.Mrs. Herbert Roush 87.50.to 105; 400 to 500 lbs. and Mr and Mrs Dorsa Par· 85 to 99; 500 to 600 lbs. 84 to sons. 95.50; 600 to 700 lbs. 68.50 to Mr. and Mrs. Mike O'Brien 80; 700 to 800 lbs. 67.50 to and children have moved to 80; 800 and over 65 to 78. the borne of Mr. and Mrs. ; Feeder Heifers: (Good Roy Donohew and Mrs. and choice) 250 to 300 lbs. Florence Smith attended a 90 to 99; 300 to 400 lbs. 85 to ministerial meeling at the 92.50; 400 to 500 lbs. 80 to Immanuel Methodist Church 90; 500 to 600 lbs. 75.50 to in Logan. 87; 600 to 700 lbs. 70 to Mr. and Mrs. John Chaney 82.50; 700 .to 800 lbs. 60 to of Pine Grove Road visited 71; 800 and over 55.50 to 67. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell SaturFeeder Bulls: (Good and , day evening. choice) 250 to 300 lbs. to Rev. and Mrs. RQbert 103; 300 to 400 lbs. to 100; Sayre spent Thursday 400to500lbs. to99.50; 500 to evening WJth Mr. and Mrs. 600 lbs. to 98; 600 to 700 lbs. Dallas Hill . to 76; 700 to 800 lbs to 72.50; George Par s ons of 800 and over to 70. Ashland, Ohio, spent the Bulls (1,000 lbs . and weekend with Mr. and Mrs. over) 58 to 69.25. Coroll White and Mr. and Slaughter Cows: UtUltles ' Mrs. Dorsa Parsons. George 48 to 61; CaMers and was a Sunday dinner guest of Cutter& 42 to 52. his aunt, Mrs . Virginia Rowe Springer Cows (by the at Lincoln Hill, Pomeroy. bead) 250-425. Mrs. Alice Balser returned Cows-Calves (by the to the home of her daughter, bead). 37f>-720. Mr. adn mrs. Jack Ables afVeal Calves 90 to 111. ,'. . , . ter spending the winter with Baby Calves 75-140. her sn, Mr. and Mrs. Carroll All prices taken from the Balser at Mansfield auction of Saturday, April Mrs Andrew (Nora ) Cross 14. Is a surgical patient at Saint Trends: Feeder cattle Anthony's Hospital in Colum- steady. Cows steady to $2 bus . Mrs . Cross was higher. Veal calves steady. discharged ·from Holzer Hoc• Medical Center on Friday. Top bogs (21().230 lbs.) She was taken to the Colum- 43.50 to 47. bus bOBPital by her husband Boars 32.50 to 34.50. on Saturday and will undergo Pigs (by the bead) 18.50 ... surgery Friday. Her friends to 45. and relatives wish here a Sows (450 lbs. and over) speedy recovery. 38 to 41.75. Robert Smith Sr. was •. , returned to his home from • • Veterans Memonal HOBJ>ital. AlheDI Uv ..tockSal.. Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Sahlrday, Aprl114,197t ,Russell and children, Mandy Feeder Steers (400·800 1and MIChael, were Sunday lbs.), Choice 74-101.50; Good /guests of hls parents, Mr. and 53-73.50. 1Mrs. Robert Russell at Wolf Feeder Heifers ( 400·700 Pen. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert lbs.) Choice 85-85.50; Good 56:~. Roush visited Mrs. Helen 84.50. Feeder Bulls (400-800 lbs.) Slack, Guy Neigler, Harry Choice 72-95.50; Good 44.50Shain, Bea Stewart and Carol 71.50. Hayman at Veterans Slaughter Bulls (over 1,000 Memorial Hospital Saturday lbs.) 61.50-68.25 evening. Slaughter Cows, Utilities Mrs . George Morris of 53.50-61: Camers and cutters Medway is visiting her • 40.56. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Veals {Choice and prtme) Durst and Rick. 86-113 -, . Angle Barnett of Parker· Baby Calves {by the head) , sburg is staying with Mr. and 61·115. .,''" · Mrs. Robert Spencedr and (Hogs) , . Tracy while her mother, Mrs. Hogs (No. I, Barrows and · Cathy Barnette is a surgical GUts, 200-230 lbs.) « .30-44.75. patient at Camden Clark Sows 35-42.85. ' Hospital. lloars 34-34.75. Clifford Hill returned home Pigs {by the head) 38-00. Tuesday from Holzer (Lmbs) Medical Center. Slaughter Lambs 71 Mrs . Jan Norris, son, Ryan , and daughter, Tracy, RACCOON MEAT and Mrs. Donna Hill were at nLMA, Ga. ( AP) - High · • lltlzer Medical Center Mon- beef prices don't bother ' ' day. Ryan and Tracy con- ,Wayne Lewis who operates a sulted their doctors. ,food store here. He simply Sunday guests of Mr. and ,began offering his Ctllltomers mrs. Dallas Hill and Dean dressed raccoon Instead. ' 11 • ' were J.orl Chapman of 1t's delicious," he says. :' Syracuse, Mr. and Mrs. Bob He's selling as many as 50 Casper of Columbus, Mrs. raccoons a day at 79 cents a Dolly Wolfe, Carl Wolle, Jr. pound to customers who and claugWers (If Racine, Mr. cqme from as far away as •. and Mrs. Darrell Norris, ' Florida. :' ~ · Ryan and Tracy, Mr. and He says raccoon meal can Mrs Marshall Roush, C'<lf(· be served stewed, baked or barbecued. ·. ~t· neyandJoey. ., 9,:-The n~ulv St•n1nwl. MHld]PJl(li'1 -PIIJfl{' ! , ,~ CHARGES '·" ... , *' - N""""'" ----·NOTICE ADVERTISING DEADLINES lFTART FALLS \emettory lot care fpe~ ore poyablp now FM four• grove lnts SlO For 7 g rovP lot!' SS o yPor SPnci ch.-cks to C"lorrnrp Norr is 7376' Hill f'('\(ld Ronne Ohto PUBLIC NOTICE The Vtllage of Syracu·se wtll hO ld a publiC auc tio n and recetve sealed b ids on April 21, at the Fire Sta110n T t1e auction will begin at d p m Sealed bids must be s ub ml tted by 3 p m on the 21St Items to be sold are pot tee cruiser , tractor , gang mowers and a tra nsformer Th e Vtllage of Syracuse r eserves the pght to re[ect any or all bids (4) 11 , 13 , 17 , 3 t c:: Wed!)eadoy, April II ASTRO ·-=G=-RA:::-::oP"'"""'H Bernice Bede Osol ~'lbur ~'Birthday Aprll11, 1171 Vou 'll have many opportunities lhts coming year for making qutck gains, but consider partnership arrangements because they could double your luck rf>sumes by April 30 1979 lo Metgs Co Hf'olth Dept PO Bo x 631 Pnmproy OH AN NEEDED fnr spet•ol pro1ect thnl will be ending Sertember 30 1979 $5 67 on hour Submtt rf'sumE"s hy April 30 1979 to Meigs C'o HE"olth Dept , PO Bo x 631 , Pomf"roy, Ohio HANDY MAN for roofing , "h1ngle!! spou ting . some ciuct wnr~ rnof repo lr Must be ett· pPr~enrflrl . !.leody wade Write If\ Po Bo ll' 150, Pt Ph•o sa nt' WV ~5550 •MANAGfMfNT TRAINffS 15 000 tn 575 000 Mgt posltton now open btellent •arnings w h1le IPOrnlnQ When Quollfted you w1ll ottE'nrl management train· ing o;chool onrl will rereive $50 n daysolnry nnd upfln&el!l rlur tng l1mttPd ,s rhooling pe riorl SPif posttinn olsn ovo dtJble Ap· ply 10om Tue'- the 17th at the Holirlny tnn Goll1polis, OH A "lie fnr M r Morgan Fqua I Fmployment Oppor!un1ty HFAO BOOKKEEPER to hondle li~rol oflotr ~ of· O{!Pncy unde r "upervts1on of the direclnr Must be ropoble to colculote onrigP.nProte o T & l slalemenl holonce sheet, regular fis ca l projPctions Posit ion will be rPspons lhlf" for Invoicing or rnl1nts rPrPiverl onct royoble Position I'- located In Athe ns Oh1o onrl 1s ovodoble Junf! 1 1979 BPnef tls prol.llderl onrl saiCJry npgotioble SPnd resvme to PO Box I< , Athens Oh1 o Ap pltrahon riPoctline May 4 1979 ARIES (Morch 21·AprH 11) You SOMfONf NEfOEO to move or are quick to respond today and help in thP. movmg of o plano vou ' ll have no trouble staying fmm Pomeroy to Mlddl epo rl Plposc C"OII992 3747 after Spm one step ahead of the compeli~ lion However , tread lightly NATIONAL COMPANY now hlr when dealing with fnends. 1-low In a F('lr lntp rvtew write 7.47 to get along with others Is one 8r~odwoy Middleport, Ohin of the sections you'll enjoy In your new Astra--Graph Letter that starts with your birthday Mail $1 for each to Astra-Graph , HELP WANTED P 0 . BoM 489, RadiO City SIB· I Experienced t•on, N Y 10019. Be sure to specify blr1h sign. TAURUS (Aprii20.May 20) Make judgments based on your first reactions today , because you have a tendency to over-ana- lyze things and diSiort the facts GEMINI (Moy 21-June ZG) A friend may offer some tempting diversions today, but you'd better care for your responsl~ , billties first or you could find yourself In hot water CANCER (Juno 21-Juty 22) Take advantage of the little breaks In vour routine today to have a little fun . Feeling too lied down will make you fretful . LEO {July 23-Aug. 22) Do whal needs to be done as each job pops up, ahtl your day will run smooth Excuses th,at cause delays will create a mess you didn't bargain for . VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) You can have tun and ~nlo'Y your~ self today without spending a bundle. Check out prices be· fore you get involved . LIBRA (Sep1. 23-0ct. 23) You're apt to be more generous toward others than toward yourself tOday You deserve equal treatment, so don't be hard on you rselt . SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-No•. 22) There is nothing wrong wllh your Ideas tOday, but your negative altitude mlghl cancel any opponunllfes you might have to put them to use. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Doc. Z1) Follow your hunches. Don 't tet some fast-talking salesman convince ~ou that you need something you don't. Buy only ,vhat you desire CAPRICORN (Doc. 22·Jon. 11) Try to keep things on lhe fight aide lodoy If you take work or even play too seriously you 'll try too hard and could become pushy. AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fob. 11) Those things thet come nat~ rally are lhe ones thol should be pursued today. leave the clever, new Ideas to the other ~rlces (Fob. zo.Morch ZOl Throw out a lot of Ideas ·or possible sotullons , but dOn't actually gel Involved In another's affairs . . You don 't need ldded problema (NEWSPAPER ENTERPR!S£ ASSN. I • Mechanic· farm machinery & small engmes. Cilll for For mtervtew Meigs Equipment Co. Pomeroy,O . 992-2176 __ _~a!'t!d_ tl! ~uy __ \ jll' 1- 1 ~ '"'7H TELEVISION VIEWING . TUESDAY, APRIL 17,1979 MAN' S w nll~t hPtWN' f1 Toll Ht"t••(' NM'rlc ('Ill r npt"r!i In ll'mllrl rlr~pl'rOfPI)' Contnd 1AC C'"nr""' l" ' "t Pnm Pr (1 y nr Ooil'r . 5('t1tll•r" l 7·30-Hollywood SQuares 3; Candtd Camera 6; Gong Business Sert?ices ~~ Show 8; Price Is Righi 10; Donna Fargo 13, TV Honor Society 15 : Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33. 8·QO-CIIflhangers 3,15, Hoppy Days 6,13 : Paper Chase 8.10; Baseball 17; Austin City Limits 20 ; City Notebook 33 FOUND Y0UNG fPm('llr O('lhf>r mon wtth rnllnr Npor l"to~~ n n oq1 7501 H: L .W1tlael Auto Sales Roofine 1q73 INTFitNATIONAl SCOUT 'i'l (l()(l m1le~ fully PflmppPrl Otr wron r h Pk l")l'rPIIf>n t cnn· rl illf\n 2121 q,q' Mo ~o:l'y Fernuo;nn rnrn rlnnt"' '~'~~ · 7 0A< 1•60 MFRCURY cnMFT Spo•t rnt tpt> 307 VA outo . 1 f"PW llrf"~ $400 985 4106 1077 MONTf CARLO p s p 8 . P w C C T s A c 33 000 m df'S Co li 741 14? 1 or New, repair, TRAILER SA' FS Monttomery Rd. 1071 rHFVROLFT ••• short wh••l hCl'-P gutters and t;angovlllo, Ohio &14-'69-4245 Evonlnt• ..d Hame MlinlenlnCI 8,10; Off Your Dull 33, Academy Leaders 20 . 9:30-TAxl 6.,13. 10 DO-Ropers 6,13, Baryshnlkov a1 the Wh ite House 33; News 10 10 30--13 Q~eens Blvd. 6,_13, World at War 17; Lock; Stock & Barrel 20 11 oo-N~ws 3,6,8,10,13, 15; Llk~ It Is 20, Book Beaf 33. . m•lnttn~~nc:e i home CAPTAIN F.ASY FROM HIS Tlr.IV IIUIIBLI!' new and ropoir. Storm doors ond windoW1. All work Window clunl119 Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 2MitesEastofWilkesvllle SUPER \;>O()SE SIUC.:K 8 ·30--Laverne & Shirley 6,13, Sneak P reviews 33 . 9 00-Movle " Hard Times" 3, 15; Movie "Transplant" All IYPos roofing, rutltrl and downs~u1s. AI ty"" dOwn spouts. 27320 Ohio Vallr Roufi111 gu•ranteed. eshmates. TRAIl E R S NQW 949-2862,949-2160 AVAI"'ABLE 4-5-tlc L--....;,'____.:::;:::.:..!~:...1 L.______;__..:..;_;_.;....J 1 1110UT years 20 ox pori e,nc t . C•ll: SOt<t<V, WAS.HtDEAI<: --&UT e'Vft<Y AI>! 51!'~ ML$ EAR.N HIS WAY ;---'t_~IN~T~()~HI!AVEN I BACI<WARP -- OUT Of' THE TO CRAWL UP TO OCT0 ·5'U& TSNTACLE! TH& CULT "HEAV!!'N' l Fru Hoskins, 949-2160. A IILMT OF- AIR' IILOWS HIM PRISON CEI..L •• WI\5'H IS' lq7Q FORD CUSTOM F 150 lrudc 3()") en~lnP , ' '• ton outo P S RFYNOLQ'S 7<~~876 ELECTRIC M010R 1974 OLOS CU TlASS SuprPme s1100 985 3505 3-7-1 mo. 197H CHFVV 4 )t .t1 wtth IC'Ih tof P.)t· lro ~ PncPd In sell 7,j') 7667 1977 FORD lTD d door gpm 7800 ac tual Show room dean 997 74fl2 18 Yurs hperlance Witt Moko A reol rndes Phone o. CHEVY BLAZER Less fhon 75 000 onP owneor OvPrsile nms tlrps Air ronci lttonl ng $3350 '1'1~ 7731 1q75 CHfVROlfT MAII8U P S · Re!NIIr Pllone 992-5612 Siding 1q57 CHEVY BEl Atr 2 rloor 783 with tWo 3 speeci Iron!! Body ro1tg h 992-7032 or 949-7184 nfler 5pm BISSEll SIDING 00. 1976 (HEVY , 8ef1onzo .tlx4 short whf1'e l bo se 1 304 882 2396 ~a_m_pi_n9 i;CU~iP'!le.!lt, 1975 11 FOOT truck camper self rorotoined oir condition e)t C'PIIent C"on rlitton 991 -2121 ' Ca II for a Free Siding EWon •14 Yr. Experlenca Aurol Molhod \PPUANCE li lANE DANIELS 220 E. Moln S1rH1, _Pomeroy. o~ Etberloldo of Pomaroy ond Kimi>Ott Music Conlor of Alhons Phone ft2-2SI1 ..crrl'i'ii • rii"itis 4·• · 1 mo. FOOT FRANKliN comptng ' - - - - - - - - - - - . J tro1ler goQd C"ondtflon ,... 742 -187.4 18 13 FOOT trave l tro1le r hcellenl Cf"nrl,tion Gas s to ve • re frtgl'rator, portable to1let 00 New l1mo Rd bet· wPe nRutlond ond Harri sonville Note Vonomon Phone 747 2761 _~o_bi!_e .H~'!l.e~ ~or. S_al! ' ,'r::t, c,"~'!: --- - _ _R~a)l§.s!a!e M o r k e I , o n d ti - =='-==="':-=-""=" GfPE"nhnu~Ps Ont('ll"l Sf"ts SP.erl for children Has 2 lots 1 floor plan J bed room s, bAth, large eat · In kitchen, lots of cabinets, full baement. S17.300 00 CABBAGE brouolt , WANT TO huy o ld .tiS and 78 PLANTS rouliflower bru11sels !.ptouts phonogrnph records <"oil hPod le tturfl , to motoes onci 99") 6370 ('I f Contoct Morttn Fur· large ~e lo rt,o n of bedding on· n1turtnuo!s Pnt!l ot flowers onci WANT TO huy o ld jP.w.,lry Coli hanging bo s lo: ets Clelcnd qq1-S767 or write l<oy Ceril 87> IGreenhoUse Gf!' rolrlin e rl~lon d ~Onf'le S _2nd. Mkir:trf>po rt OH _ _ _ _ _ _ __ .. _ FOR PARTS 1970 Ponflor Bon· Yard Sale nf"vj lle 455 4 bhl mntor onrl ~ - - - - - - - - , frons PP.rfect $150 992-6170 VARO SAU Aprtl 18th thru 71 st l or ~E"eot U3 8uttE-: nut 685 l nnt'- f St M1drlleport , n hlo ")'}FOOT OFLUXE Stortroh troller rf'frrgerotor A C StovP sleeps 6 On displny ot Hogrr· GARAGF SAlE .488 CornPr of South 4th ond ltnC"ol n Mlrl ty''- , 825 Beerh St , M1ckfl•port rllf'pl"''rf April "70th ond ?ht 1967 40<1 lnt trCK tnr, nP~Iy Storts qom C' loth l ng , nln~~worf> Al.ltll'i et( , Clf"'on cwP.rhol•IPd l'ngtf"te, new p01nt I anorl ruhhcr . $1700 AMF ~· ' I mrrrt'ltmrlisf' som~lh lng or h r rntohNrr fnrword nnd evP r_y nnP rf' v('r!P I olrp ""w Sl30 Keith PORCH SAt F. Thttr~tfy anrt Fridnv R•rlf'nntor CJf\5 417~ I April 19 ?0 Rn~ror k arr HlliHPnrP nrt('lr rhrstf'r F.l\lfow ~1gn~ tn rhes tf'r 5 fomti!P!I Anhy ifr"lr' .. rhtlrfrr"n ' ,,~ nrlPit ••II$1(V TYPF Oo'(';. rnoiP nil d(ltJ,inl"l 1- ilrhl"n '-lr'llr nn w •h C" To; Gnod w nlrh ~('Ill "1'11'"' " 1h n ~ l7r 1 IC'I"Ir n11 t 1 Mlruoturl' rnlltr" ft"mnlr" nil n 11(" .,...,...,,.,n .,,.r,..lf'ln , ,,.,, ,.. ,,,... , , nt!P Hount'!r1r Snrirty Q'll:i 'J'l(IQ llf)? 7hfU1 n r Q07 7fl~'l • 24 ACRES with lovely 2 yeAr old split entrv home 3 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, bath, own wilter svstem . Rec room , mr.ny other fe•lures $38,500 00 . LOVELY BRICK - 3 bedr6oms, bath, n!ce kit chen, f lreple ce, hardwood Moors, p11tlo, porch, large lot . Excellent for the money S31,800 00 21 ,1\CRES With mony buildlnp si tes and close In Electric 11nd water avAilable Woods, small po!"'d, mp,nv other features $13,000.00 THE EASY WAY TO SELL - ~hen you w1nt to ch3nQe homes, you'll have plenty of problems as it is without worrying 1bout SELLING YOUR HOUSE. Lf't an upert do that! Won't cost a cent UNTIL ond UNLESS we gel tht' desired RESU l LIST NOW. · RF'AHORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR , HENRYE . CLELANDJR. 997 -7'159 992 ·6~91 XXH I XXXX1 )" Jumbles FINAL AFTER !iYBRID GOODLY I Answer What the unconventtonal cop was- "OFFBEAT" fersons ACROSS 1 " - the Knife" Church veslments Moslem prayer ~all Take away YeS, IT CSRTAINLY ~~tTl~~ FOR OINN~R? ,-; BRAOFORD Auctioneer Cqm· plete Service Phone 9.4CI-2o487 • or 9.49-2000. Ractne 01-tio. Cr1tt Bradford flWOOD 80WfRS REPAIR •· Sweepers toasters irons, all smoll appl iances lawn moer. ne)tf to Slate Htghwoy Garage , on Rau te 7 ~BS-3825 TWO BEDROOM house. large lot GASO].INE: AI.IF.Y Didn't he evict her once before, . ;> She's one of tenants' Ru1to"d. Ohio Pone 7~2 2008. PULLINS EXCAVATING Complete Service Phone9'12-247B ·--------·AUTOM08flE INSURANCE been G~rC?ge ~?·77~1 ~ . . . . . Invalid's food 31 Moroccan mountain range W+l+t 35 A Klugman co-star contelled? lost yout operators license? Phone 997 -2143, .. · ·~-----~- - E C ELECTRICAL Contractor serv· lng Ohio Volley region Sl)t days a week . 2-4 hours service Em~rgency calls Coli 882-2952 or882-3A54 ·-····· - -~ I (614) 69S-7:13 1 . ' ~ .. " . - . Sl!rvlces Offer--ed -,-'1'11·5858 9 rooms, . - ... -- - ~-----~-·- 7•2-3167 or7d-2573. !0 rWI;:N~N~lE~~==="~~~~m~~~~·~~~~~~~~-_..;..-....,.----'-,.,..-~ I WONDER IF I 'M OOING THE zenr-r.r-r.r- ·- garage . Need $27.500. NEW LISTING - Burl· -~· ORDERS FOR n-11;. - TRA:>H ? -···-~--- EXPfiUENCED babysitter will do babysitting In my heme ' Rest~_m!S _o~ a~a~l4!. !'~ ~~ 1 WILL give le11ons an natural guitar. Dobra and Howahon steel For lntormotlon, call baseboard heat. 2 porches, garage and. ,,.. acres Onlv S17,SOO. HAULING limestone , grovel ,pnd mtsc lt•m s, 142-2909 , o1k for Rick Imboden. . - . . . . SfRING REFRESHER ond begin· ner't golf lesson• Club repair John. Teaford .. . . . .614·985:3961 . . _..., __ _ WILL DO point ing in tlde ond out Good reference. For more In formation , coli 992"·633l' h.fC'.Ire n~o~orc~h~r8~p~ _ ~ ~ . . I • · VATER W!tt ~rllllng. Myors : Pump Solet and ~rvlce, htot and drilling 985 -4353 after f,pm_ .. . ' I' t up 1ca. e versus ru WE'RE.NIMIIER ONE! NORTH + K 8~ 2 '· 4-17-A • KJ 9 • AJ 1093 dectdes he wants to wtn th e WEST EAST • 10 4 • 86 32 • QJ 9 8 • 10 7 5 tBB • A 10 as z tK74 • J 94 SOUTH +A 73 ¥A Q4 • Q~ 2 1:;:-t'-+- • KQ73 Vulnerable: Both Dealer· South We1t North Ea1t Paso Pass PBM PBM Pass Pass trick . He will be down one for a ra ther average score since other declarers will fall mto that same trap • The rubber bndgc 1 player • 6 rubber. He lets East'$ jack of clubs hold lhe first trick and bls mne of clubs hold the next one. At trrck three he plays a club ho~or . West can do nothing betler than to take h1s ace for the third defense trick Later on South loses the d1amond finesse, bullhat Is Lhe rourlh and last trick ror the de£ense. AlktiMIXMPII South I NT You hold • 2 •Ktlllt 3NT LC n• GG u· your contract ts safe. Match DGWMFWJ MBCE point duplicate is a different t -17-B . 2+ Opening lead: +~ DAILY CRYPTQQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXK ' Is L 0 N G F E L L 0 W L - -- - - - - - , - . . . . J By Oswald Jacoby On e leller simply etands lor another In this sample A II and Alan Sontag u sed £or the three L's, X for the lwo O's, etc Single letlers, apostrophes, the length and formation of the word• are an The essence ~f successful hints Each day, Lhe code letter1 are dillerenl. rubber bridge play Is to go· after your contract and to CRYPTOQUOTES work on overtricks once YONDER COMES TATER TO OUR BOD!\CIOUS COSTUME PARTY ·~_, I COU~CI HAVE SWORN WS WERE NUMBER 'ONE ... '-~ er tr1c k s to that Qne diamond II eAK750 -- I v} bb A New York f,e ader asks \Yh&t we bid. Partner has opened three' hearts 11nd the next play'er h.as overca11ed three spades. N,b one is vul· ~.' nerable . We want to. 'get to stx hearts and be ·allowed to play 11 there. Our best bet 1s to bid just lour hearts and accept pus hes to five and six. (NEWSPAPER ENT~RPR I S E: ASSN. ! roo :You have a Question for rne experts? Write " Ask the Experts ," care of tn ls newspa· per lndwldual quest1ons wllf oe answered If accompanied by stamped self-addrrssed envelopes The most In terestIn{} questwns wt/1 be used tn tf'lls column' and will receive cop•es or JACOBY MODERN. } ' RAHNF:V 7•12'175 1 0 , ' _ Ingham , 2 nice bedroom ranch home with bath, din- Oswald Jac'oby and Alan Sc;>nl~j!__ - fense w1ll add four club Loewe MH Un BRIDGE propostt1on RIGHT THING(~UBMITTING A match r.oi nt player wins THESE TEST5. '-"'YBE: I 5HOULD ZGK 0 B J HKZH ZGQWFXH, F K J the rtrst c ub and takes a .JUST PICK UP AND RU N .. LIKE diamond finesse. Should that I'VE BEEN OOING MOST OF r2::~ F K J MBCE diamond finessse work. he KGC IFZUMFWJ MY LIFE: I · would be sure of 11 trlcks WHXWHC. MBAABFY WGLL and hoping for 12. The way YM!erday'1 Cr)'pleqaole: A MAN OF WORDS AND NOT OF the cards lie, the d1amond finesse loses and the clubs DEEDS IS LIKE A GARDEN FUU. OF WEE:DS.-ENGLISH ore so located that the de- ADAGE ..OU MEAN WENDY<5 ACTUALLY GETIINcr POOL CHEMICALS. Season pock1 Free delivery. D. Bumgardner' Soles Inc Equ ipment and •up· plle1 992-5724 ' . modern Inside and 2 car flol!:.lf lfl HP..Ilh/Udt (('I .\ m TREE TRIMMING nnd removal ' ••' 2 ACRES - Rural water, electric, B room house, Holen, I-. Suo P. MUrphy RooHor Aa-18101 \ ·----·····-~ '1'12-5422 In Pomeroy. UorliiOn 8, ' --~~·----~~ sm~ll vlll~ge ' NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US . WI! HAVE A LARGE WAITING LIST FOR PROPERTIES. DIAL 992-3325 HELEN l., GORDON 8., AND , SUE P. MURPHY. 'REAL TOR ASSOCIATr=< rF Y~u·u.. Tt4e, EX.PR~.S.SION, SuNNY•S1De uP. . JAjNTING AND 1ondblosting Free estimates Co119•9-2686 nice-timber and lots of good A ·frame hom e sites located utlll1y, . NIU CARE for two lnvolld or eld~rly person! in ITIY home Jwentv years experience Reasonable rates 6022 or lor jusiS12,000. 7l ACRES - Realty soroe Ing, .. crest 32 Set straight 33 Entreat 3C Legal document 38 T<i0per-r"'at,.,ed '%.'D 1-ltc.e >JOW HAULING limestone In Middleport-Poemrov oren Coli for free esllrnote 367· 7101 yard Only S35,000 BUSINESS BUILDING or cheap home wi1h bath, In . . NATER AND mise hauling Coli looks fine Inside, furnished kitchen, carpeting' down , form ~ l din i ng , small business building and large w~ter dance 24 Of the infernal regtoos 25 Take over for 6-+-+-t--il - . . -· 9 m-5n• .. - . . rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, modern kit. with stove . Full ' base ment end lots of room for a garden or ch ildren. city FRANK & ERNIF: . 8, 10; Great PerforMances ,20,33; Yesterday's ADiwer 22 Brooks 28 Stock exchange or member Blanc 30 Mountain Tuesday, Aprllll 23 French HOWERY AND MARTIN bcavoting npllc svstems dozer. bockhoe. Rt . 143 Phone IN STOCI( for immed tote delive ry vorlous s izes of pool kits Do-lt yourself or lef us Ins loll for you 0 Bumgardner Soles In c NICE OLDIE - region 5 Heraldic color 8 Adjective for Hood's men 7 '' - 'sueker for n ~Eliot play, ' wlth 11The" 9 Himalayan hlgh spot 11 Tranquilizes ~-- dbl garage and workshop . Drilled well, ho1 water, wood burner, garden, young bearing fruit trees and smr~ll stream onlv $17,000 FINE OLD HOME - 20 Asian boll day 21 GIVe of( o.:;;;:;:;=J 23 Starting ,. Jl\lint . 24 A11as Miss Brooks hts favorite Paces ,-,,...---~rl - cutlet .1"-""-'211 Sound the hell Santa's helper Nigerian 43 Colored DOWN 1 Counterpart 2 Venerate 3 Type of reception 4 Patellar 11 • :1.15: All My Children 6, 13; touchablos 17. 8:30-Miss Winslow & Son 8, 10. 9·DO-Wheets 3,15: Charlie's Angels 13; The-Bastard 6: Dear Oetectlve 8.10; Movie "The Rainmaker" 17. 9:30-Great Midwest Hot Atr Balloon Rally 33. JO·OQ-Vegas 13; Kaz 8, tO; Who Remembers Mama? 33; News 20 . 10:31)-Foofsleps 20 . 11·0D-News 3,8,10,13, 15; Turnobout 10; Lilias Yoga & You 33. · 11 :30--Johnny Car'son 3,15; Pollee Women 6,13: Rock· ford Flies 8: ABC Newa 33; Movie "The 5lender Thread" 10; Movie "The Outsider" 17. 12 :40--Mannlx 6,13, Kolak 8. 1'0Q-TomorroY( 3;, I :30-Movle "The Fury o1 Achfttes" 17. 1 50-'-News 13; ~ !»-News 17; 4 20--12 O'Clock High 17 tri~~<;sman ~- ·· Carry 14 Adorned 15 Virginia 17 Swnatran ape 18 "Wail Till You See - n 19 '' - Way You Want Me" . SEWING MACHINE Repairs servtce , oil makes, 9CJ2 2284. The Fabric Shop, Pomeroy . Authorized Singer Soles nnd ~e_rvic~ We s~o!p~n. ~ls!o:s . EXCAVATING do:rer.)ooder a nd boc"-hoe work, dump trucks and to boys for hire will haul f1ll dirt top soil, limestone ond grovel Coli Bob or ~oger Jeffers . day phone 992-7089. night p~o'!@~~ ~~S _or_~2 ~222__ EXCAVATING dozer backhoe and ditcher Chorles R Hot· field . Block, Hoe Service, SPECIAL Here's ~ 1 room older home with bath, CLOSE TO SCHOOL - Yes terdays I<A"l'"E'.S Pl.ACE ALL !111 i: Second S1rotl Mobile plus A8 acres of ground. Has 8 ft expando ~nd l4x36 add a room . LOAds of dec k with built 1ns Centre I ~lr THE "( Now arrange th~ Circled letters 10 form the surpnse answer. as sug gesled by the above canoon (Answers tomo rrow) IJTILE ORPHAN ANN!F: - -Business - - - - -Services ---- - · OVERLOOKS A LOVELY LAKE '- 1978 Holly Park I ·I [j I Ans~er: . OFMING SHALLOW well pump Goorl con1d1ton $85 tnl5 3867 OLD COINS pocket wotrhes tiO!i!'i rtnps Wf'l'iding ba nds chomflncts Gold or s ilve r Coli RoPr Wamsley ?42 2331 J "' .,,,. 88 lde~l kELLBOWI ~"''M"' Mf by THOMAS JOSEPH fPrttliJ Pr , bolk TWO STORY houSe aluminum gnrrlen SP.Pd and oil early "irltng 3 bedrooms wall to vege tabl e plants onrl wall corp~t1ng 2 baths natural s trawherry plants now reody wood cabinets d lshwosher, for sol e Bob's Morice! Ma son ga rage and s hop Coll949-2172 Ptlone 773-5771. Oren 7 de y! or 446 9446 1C"e bo)tes bross beds d esks etc romplete ho useholds Write M 0 MtiiPr, Rt 4 Pome roy or tollm 7760 SFUlAL.'~ TO T<\KE YOU 11'1 • pi't ntof'~ STFR£0 roci JO· top~ t~ mb 1n ol!n n $190 Mop lop din ette s~ t 5180 Block 8oston roocker $90 . See nt 760 Laurel St Mtddleport J I KI . ROCKY, 6UT WE GOT . u~on (';WOOMY .!O! Sale _ _ - FU~NITURE WHAT'S 111~ DOL.l.AR. PI'~ mo!t.Jt>,QI2.. 1H!'l ~'{ SI'Elat>-l..'? COPS ... SORRY, - B I" b ' s 1 . ,., ~ YEA~ 1 BUT WE'RE . SPRING HAS 'P'""9 ogaon at .:-· -';;R'"'e'"'a"I"E;;-:-st~a:ot;:e:-f;;:o:::r:oS~a:ol;:e:- ...""'"'"' .,.,,,,.,.. - 1973 ATlANTI C 12 ~e 65 Three SEVEN ROOM house and bose· men I in Min erville 992 -5823 bedroom! bedrooms Iorge . . . " both all eleclnr Excellent con· HOU SE FOR sole Carpel oil over diti on underpinned ewtro COAL UMESTONf sand gro vel drapes stol.le, dis hwa sher sto rage butlding Ready to rolclum r hlorici e , fertih7er , dog goroge 1 mlle above Rocll'\e lood and all types of soh h move in Con left on Iorge locks . 247·2401 . . . private lot ot Moson $6500 rris1nr SoltWortcs Inc E Mofn St PnmProy 991 -3891 ' J0.4 88~ 2<66 SEVEN ROOM hou se 2", a cres Rt 338 I mile above dam flfC'TRIC GUITAR wtth cosp lik e THRFE BEDROOM ma b1l e home Sl2.500 ~47 - 31~3 Fu lly torpeted e,..cept lcttchen f1Pw Stee l guitar w1th cose lm TWO STORY HOUSE , alum Si ding , 741-2953 or 742 3186 ~oorl candJt1on 9917453 • mediate possess1on 3 siding 3 bedroo rns wall to 1978 , ., Surulcl dtrt b1ke RM 250 wo fl corpellng, 2 boths natural (Pr d Bnnoger 949 2387 wood t obmeb dishwasher garage and shop Coli 1975 HONDA 175 fl s tnore Nl'w 949 -2192 or .446.-9-446. lire!\ rham and sproc~l't fw · C'PIIP nt conciiti on 7 42-3154 Sale -For - - - - 00 '(ou VJ,6.\Sf. Mi( Fl~ - IvA~ YounQ.& lbe Res1tess 10: Big Blue Marble33. 1: 30--As The World Turns 8, 10; Rellop 33 2:DO-Doc1ors 3,t5; One Life to Live 6.,13; Off Your Dul1 33. 2.25-News 17, 2 30--Another World 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; I love Lucy 17. 3:DO-General Hosptfat 6, 13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Banana Splits t7 ; Studio See 33. 3:30--Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Ftlntstones 17; Over Easy 20; Walt S1reet Week 33. 4:0G-Mister Cartoon 3: Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6: Addams Family 8; Sesame St 20,33; Batman 10: Mike Douglas 13: Space Giants ·11. <:»-Bewtfched 3; , Gilligan's Is. 8: Brady Bunch 10; Lucy Show 15: Gilligan's Is 17. 5:0Q-i Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hfttbltltes 8; Mister Rogers 20,33; Gomer Pyl~, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; I DReam . of Jeannie 17. 5:3o-:carot Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Etec. Co 20, Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15: Lucy Show 17; Doc1or Who 33. 6:0G-News 3.1,10, 13,15, ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge LOdge 20. 6·30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13: Carol Burnett & Friends 6: CBS News 8,10; Match Game PM 6; Muppef Show 8; The Judge 10; That's Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20.33. 8:0G-Reat People 3,15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Je1· " 3-11-1 TOTAl ELECTRIC mobtle FARM FOR SniP Hou se '2 bo rns, trader Lorge pond 10 acres or horne furnished 3 bedr 82 acres, 742-2566 wal!lher and dryer Atr cond1· ·tiMed I lOt 210 ft frontage 3' ', acres in Pomeroy SEcluded S11 000 Phone 7 41 2826 wooded oreo on top of t·ull 1955 Protne Sthooner 28w8 Overlook! river Water e lec· - . - - r=o!. ~l!_n! Inc available 992-:1886 hd• 1965General , 60x12 2bctr COUNTJIY MOBilE Home Pork REAL ESTATE loo ns Purchase ond 1968 Eltono 52" 12 2 bdr RoutP 33 north of Pomeroy re finan ce 30 year terms VA 19698uddy 60 w 12 , 4bctr t orge lots Co ll9'97 7479 No money down (eltg'lble 1970 Sylva . 60,.. 17 7 bdr veterans) FHA As low as 3 3 AND 4 BM furnt !!! hed onci un 1970Costle 60x12 2bdr per cen t dow n (no n-veterans) hor n1s,erl opts Ph one 1973 Arltngfnn 60x 12 7 bdr Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E 992 Sd34 1973 Ridgewood, 70xl4, 3 bdr Stote Athens 614 597 3051 «x) ~OlliNG ACflES of ~oorl 1973 Kirkwood 50)1' 12 2 bdr MODERN THREE bedroom house B&S MOBILE HOME SAlES rosture Pl e nty of water Could full basement, fireplo lO, fully PT Pl ESANT , WV naomodate 50 f'l us cattle rorpeled central air, enclosed 675 -442.4 614 667 -3398 svn porch, loca ted on 6 "• acres 1973 FREEDOM MOBilE home GARDEN FOR rent olreocty plow Applionces unrle rpinn1n g on CR 28 opprolll' 3 m1le! from pd Coll991 7330 Rnclne II mterested rontoc t ftr e ploce 992 5413 or 992-6118 $5100 l orry Wolfe 949-2836 weekends SMAll TRAILER In Syrnru"lP W1ll ond after 5 evenings . rpnt to dean re ltobl e worlcmg 1971 MOBILE HOMf 17 I~ , 60 ~ pPnon Seturtty depos1t Water bedroom, furntsMed ftreplace TWO STORY 3 b ed room ·frome pai d 992_7897 Goo d condition Coli 84:1-7945 hou se In M1ddl&p~rt 997 - 3~ 57 . Elee. Co. 33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "Joe Butterfly" 17. 1-m-n'w' nf Our I IAKJ txJ 1967 . 12 30-Ryan's Hope 13,6; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10, 1 · or 992-2012 11 -9-1 mo . byHenr~ ArnoldandBobLee four ord1nary words ASIOCiala ur eonruw " Estimate, 949-2801 or ' 949-2860. No Sunday calls. \~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Unscramble lhese four Jumbles. Your lleldquarlels For Armstronc Cilpeli!g V"111J1111d Aluminum Lowell Thomas Remembers 20 11 .30--Wheet o1 Fortune 3,15: Fam ily Feud 6,13; Love of Life 8.,10, Sesame St. 20.33. 11 ·55-CBS News 8; House Call 10, News 17. 12 :DO-Newscenler 3; Password 15; Midday Magazine 13 , Love American Style t7 one lener 10 each square, to form hit stee r1ng wheel o lr rcmdtlton1ng, gooci cood1f1on $3000 Coli 949 1009 before ; 5 30 or 949 2112 after 5-30 at .Comancf.e Cr.eek'' 10; 'Movie "Companions In Nightmare" 17 \l'ft\}1.\.ft fii}1} i'New Home *Add-ons 1li Remoldings · I fi Free Estimates 99?-£ft11 3-16-mo. 'RIINIIr -.-..o Transmission 651 Beech Street Middleport, 992-23S. · J.7-l mo. ( Ptl. l 1~ 73 P8 Au.-& l"ruck Service C•lls Movie "Gunfight ~ ~ ~~~ ® . C.R• • VINYL & ALUM.· SIDING Sti)P Movie '' Lawrence of Arabia" 6,13: Barnaby Jonefo 8; ABC News 33; 1:30--BaS.bolt 17; 1:<5-7News 13, 4·oo-News 17; 4 21)-11 O'Clock High 17. ~---'--------....1 ROGER HYSEll 11 JQ-Johnny Car50n 3,15, 12 40-Madlgan B, l.OD-Tomorrow 3; News 15. Tom '1'1?~881 P8 AC WEDNESDAY, APRIL 18,1979 5 20-World at large 17, 5 45-Farm Report 13; 5 . ~ PTL Club 13. 5 55-Sunrise Semester 10, 6:0Q-700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15 6. 10--News 17; 6 15-Chrlstopher Closeup 10 6.30--Romper Room 17; 6 : ~5-Mornlng Report 3; 6 50-Good Morning , West VIrginia 13. 6· ss-Chuck White Repor1s 10; News 13 7.oo-Today 3.15; Good- ¥ornfng America 6,13; Wednesday Morning 8; Schoot)es 10; Three Stooges-Lit1te Rascals 17 7:15-Weother 33; 7:»-Famlty Affair 10. 8 00--Capt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17: Sesame 51 33 8:30--Hazet 17; 9 oo-Bob Braun 3; Emergency One 6: Phil Donahue 13,15, Hogan's Heroes 8, Match Game 10; Mister Rogers 33: Lucy Show 11. 9:30--Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10: Green Acres t7; Bftt Moyers' Journsl 33. IO:oo-Card Sharks 3,15< Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8.10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Touch of Evil" 17. 10·30--AII Star Secrets 3, 15; Andy Griffith 6, $20,000 Pyramid 13; Do-lt Yourself Messiah 33 11 OG-High Rollers 3,15, Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; DICK TRACY 10$T CHIP WOOD Poles mo)t diarneter 10' on largest end Sl7 per ton Bu ndled slob $10 pP r ton Dell verect to Ohlo Pollet Co Rt :? Porneroy '1'11 ~689 beod~ T l!t' o.; /l p , Lost and . - Found - - CASH FOR jun"- cor! 24 hour wretl<er ser vice . Frv e's , ~ utl ond OH 747 'i081 OLD n. HOW COME HE AIN'T·WEARIN' A COSTUME, LOWEEZY? I I. I J.. �JO- TheDaily&nlinol Middll'pnrt -P<•mt•rc•y, n .. T<"'"l:oy. .\pr . : 7 . 1~7~ HOSPITAL NEws Holzer Medlral Center son. Ridwrll. Dlseharges, Aprll16 Mr . and M". !Miwrl Ea rl . Bailey , F.ugene Swisher. dau ghler . . Buckley, Allen Carter, Ada Gallipolis. ' Crisp, Lucille Dalton, Walter VF.TERANS MEMORIAL Evans, Ro<ie Geiger, RebecAdmitted-samuel Ptckens, ca Hemsler and son, Donald Sy racuse; Donna Knapp, Herman, . Julia 'J.ee, David Syracuse; Beatri'ce May , Lipscomb, Ca rolyn Mal· Pomeroy ; J.ena Adkins, thews, Donald Merry , Julia Arcoville, W. Va .; Joseph Osborne, Richard Owens, Stewart, Bidwell; Clarence Joy"" Potter, Datha Rhodes Ogdin, Rutland ; John Powell, and daughter, Jerry Sears, Portland; James Meadows, Robert Steffel, William Portland; Maxine Mkhael, Wilcox, Carrie Willis. Pomeroy. Births, April 16 Discharged-James Webb, Mr. and Mrs.- Patrick Hill. Thomas Westen, Ruth Lewi~. son, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton · Smith, son, Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Long, (Continued from pa~e 1) eluded: IIUCT TOUIIAVOim · . UDI"tS LOVIN A r . BRALF.Y Funeral M'rvif'E>~ for Mrs . I .ovina Castor Braley will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Rawlin~s-Coa ts Funeral Home with Mr. F.ugene Un· derwood officialing. Surviving are a step· dau ghter , Mrs. Cledylh Braley Reeves, Sandusky: a niece, Mrs. Anna 'Elizabeth Turner, Rutland ;a nephew, Wesley Ogdin, Carlisle, and several great-grandchildren. F\urial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. FrieAdS mav rail at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P·!l'· Wednesda·y. Sellers, Larry Fisher , .J ohn Krawsczyn, Shari Colemer, Jett Warner , Dorothy J . Oliver . 'Homer Baxter, John Blake, David Blake, Willard D. Miller, Jr ., Lura Swiger. Vlrail WindM. Leo Vauqhan , Jacqueline D. Brlckies, Mark Tannehill. Joseph Hall, Marvin E. Taylor, Sheila J . Taylor, Ralph.., T. Spangler, . r--Ar-e-a~n;;;-i~t;-1 EX rENDED FORECAST, Thursday through Saturday : Sho.wers possible each day. Hlgh1 Thursday and Friday IIi the upper 60s to low 70s. Cooling to the upper 50s to low 60s • Saturday . Overnight lows in the upper 30s to tus C!lrly Thursday, in the upper 40s to low 50s Friday, ami in the 40s Saturday. Report ' probed . T.F.AnTNG . RF.ADF.RS - l.eading readers in the ret·eht right-to-read contest helrl at the Chester Elementary School are pi'rtured ..They ~re•, front, I to r, Jill Reynolds, first grade , ]45 books: Melissa Miller, first ~r~de, 28 book~: Kri!Uen HeinPs. !'Pronci J'r~ ~P . Hl hf1nk~: No action Mary 'F.dwardS, second gr~de, :!2 books; back r~, I to. r, Tim Ball, intermediate EMR, 32 books; D~nny .Crislip, tn· termediate RMR, 28 books; Tom Morrisey, f1rst grade , 103 books; Ray Reynolds, second grad~. 59 books. ;,! Weather POMEROY HERE'S n·E KEY... MOTOR CO. to Financing_Your Gar ELBERFEL· 1-\ tOW COS"f 1-\U"fO LOA~I .-,-""":'•..0--'t D 5 _._:·.;· . · WEATHERSFIELD ACCENT TABLES D C .. - .' '· ' '• ' ' .' • ,. •• ' .. .... . ' ve~etable mixture. separate· !y. Garnlsl> top of. rln)l with tnmatnes and surround with ham. Makos 6 servings. • Miculleport,.o. M I ·d dIe port U n i t.e d Pentecostal Church at 7:30 · p.m. The public is invited. SQUAD CALLED The M i d· dIe p.o r t Emergency Unit answered a call to Route 7 below Middleport at 4:42 p.m . Monday where Maxine Michael, Route 2, Pomeroy, had ' been ihjured i~ a car· truck collisi·on .. She was lllken to Veterans Memorial . Hospital where ·she was The United States suffered its worst submarine disaster in · 1963 when the atomic submarine Thresher failed to . surlace after making a deep dive in the North Atlantic, nrhni1 tt~d': killing all 129 men aboard . • RV F\OR HOF:FUCH . NO\ i>nly is lhe· roof at the nine-year-<>ld Meigs High Si'hool · "deplorable," but there are structural defects as well. This was the report presented by Meigs !.oral Srhool District's Administrative Assistant, Dwight Goins, to the district's board of education TUesday night. Goins said the , roof has been examined by. several knowledgeable persons who a!lfeed it is In bad rondition . Continuing, he pointed out that above'evrry set of wlndows on the ' second floor of the high school building, brirks are roming Jotise from the building and walls are boWi~g. 'l'he'sltuation has beeri · worsening Goins said, but added, that It ,Is not a dangerous situation. Roan! members, Carol Pierre and J.arry Powell, also stressed there lsn 't any dangerous condition at the school due to the defects. The .board authorized Goins to have county prosecutor, Frederick w. Crow m, to advise all parties of notice that litigation is being considered, both in regard to the roof and thr ·" structural defects. . .· . """ Goins said that Mr. Sullivan, one of the original arrhlterts on the construction of the building and Hora!'f' Karr, rontractor, had examined the structural defects. There are theories, that, perhaps, dynamiting that was done in the ronstruetlon of the new highway near the school might have ruused structural problems, Goins reported. . l'rfr. Sullivan will return along wlth an engineer to reexamine the building May I. · SPF:CIAJ, MEF.TING The board set a special meeting for May I at which time a Sturdy, inexpensive wooden tables : Perfect lor fashionable home or ·olfice decorating, has excellent strength and stability , 22 inches in ·diameter; 24 '3/B inches tall. Home Furnishings depart me" on the First Floor. · ' ' . .Elberfelds' in P~meroy CUSPS 145-960) report~ • e ' at y VOL. NO. XXX . disru~sion will bP ht>ld on t~e rmpJnymPnt nf ~ ~Ufl(•rinh•ncft)nt tu fPp}fl('(\ f'h ~rlPs flOW)('r, who hfl~ rNtignt-.:1. Proh1€'1ll!i rwr· taining to the high srhool will be disrus"<'d then!<"'· · Tn the mrahtime ,-the ~tat e 11t>partmrnl of Rduration building set'tlon, Iat the suggestion of Pil'rre, l will be notified of the problems. The statrfurnished two-thirds of the m0ney for the ronstn1rtlon of the building and should be brought into the pl<'iure, PierC~> rommented. ·. · The hoard heard a 'rf'quest from Greg Gatrell of the Meigs County Jayc·ees regarding the Jayrees '"ing the former Pomeroy Senior High &hnolas headquarters. It was pointed out that the senior high srhhol was given to Pomeroy VIllage in 1976, for a token payment of $1 , with the specification that it be used for a village hall . The agreement stipulated that the building would be converted Into a village hall within five years or it would revert to the board of edueation. · Or. Keith Rig~s said he believes Pomeroy Villa~e officials should be ronlllrted on Whether they want the building or not, and if they do not, it should be returned In the board before the five years have lapsed, Board members felt no action should be taken on the rf'quest by the .Jwrees to use the buildin~ sinrr the building terhniraily does ·belongio Pomeroy at the present time. HowPver, in rE"fPrrin!! the mattrr bArk, Mrs. JennifPr Sheets, board memlli'r, suggested thr hoar~'s position that the fonner high school be usr~ only for a village hall be reaffirmed . Pierce said~ in his opinion, tPr:ms of lhP rontrart with lht> village on the buil~lng had already been broken. Pomeroy woman hospitalized after mishap Meigs County Sheriff James J. PruHitt reports his (Con~inuedfrompage.J ) One person was iiijured side. .. . Grande, was cited on a department is investigating a Michael was transported charge of DWI following a complaint lodged by Freda car sllowmg at the miiii-park iluriiig two Monday accidents Jerry E. Fields, Barbara the Middleport orie-vehicle accident on SR on Saturday only. iiivestigated by the Gallia- by · Fields and John A. Anderson. Buchanan, Long Bottom. Squad to 588, two-tenths of a mile east Getard also asked for Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Emergency Middleport - Patricia K. According to the· report YOU GET ALL THIS . Logan, Linda Haley, Kenneth Officers were called to the Veterans Memorial Hospital, of U.S. 35, at 9:17p.m. Mrs. Bucharian. was injured 'permission to use the upper The patrol reports Cook, James Whitlatch, during a disturbance at her . parking lot from June 21 scene of a two-vehicle where she was admitted for Davidson's west bound auto I-HX14 Robert V. King, James M. Gerlach, Sarah J. Fowler, residence when some people through Sunday. Council ·. collision b) Meigs County ~ treatment . . 2--i!XIO'S There was heavy damage ran off the right side of the agreed. ,SR 7, one-tenth of a mile MIke WII fang, James R. :::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;::::: eame to li'er home. Dalley , Clay Marcum , to the Michael auto, slight. roadway, recrossed the ' Gerard also asked if Lynn south of milepost 2, at 4:35 2-5X7'S Mrs. Buchanan was taken damage to the Mulholland pavement, went. off the left could be closed, as as p.m. ,_~~~: ~tr;::~o~~athy D. ( B4SEBALL MEETING . to Pleasant Va_lley Hll!IJ!ital Street 10 -W~LLETS side and overturned. ·truck:. . Stone, Thomas 0. Stone, There will be a meeting o1 by private car. Charges are option, if needed during ·· ' According to the patr~l, a The Davidson auto was No citation was issued. Howard E. Parker and · v 11 Ba b 11 expec~d to be filed pending Regatta weekend. Council south bound coal true!< drtven only demolished. Harlan A. Baltard. the Ohio a ey se .a investigation. Walter Davidson, 55, Rio also agreed to this proposal. . by_ Charles Mulhollarid, 29, Langsville - Ellis E. League at the Syracuse Fire when photographed and Gerard, in oUter requests, Wilkesville, a !tempted to Myers, Mike L. Barr and Station Wednesday at 7:30 • IJ.9S when you asked to use the old Pomeroy pass an auto operated by COURT A('fJONS FILED Larry Sayre. p.m. This is for men 18 years Senior High building in case Maxine Michael, . 55, pick up your pockag,e . Cheshire - Charles W. d ld · Asuit to quiet title was filed Searles and Christine Garst . an o er. . of rain . He also asked if a Pomeroy, just as the Michael in Meigs County Commori Athens Charlene Any team wanting,to enter permanent concrete stage, to auto started a left turn. Gilmore. should have a representative Pleas Court.by Clayton Allen, be lised during Regatta and '-' The Michael auw ~truck Clarice Allen 'lind Denzil M. Reedsville - Macel Bar- present or call 992-7448 for other organizations Ute Mulltolland truck m the ton, and Richard Barton . · Cleland, all of Chester, Syracuse Larra ine throughout Ute year, could be against Neva E . ·Bailey, Cundiff. Brenda J. Davts. 3 COI.OII OtA.RMS ON constructed oti 'the upper Chester. · · Virginia L. Davis, Kathy J. SINGLE SU BJ ECTS WITH PlJRCHAU Of,.H£ PACKr\GE. Cumings. and Debbie Filing for divorce were parking lot where the Pickens. Chris.ty Lynn Beegle, Racine, barbecue pit was formerly l.[sers ·should Racine - Richard Dugan , Mark Alan Beegle, located. Both requests were against Phyllis Edwards, William H. COMING--Racine; Neale Knight, taken under 'advisement. Hoback, Martha Lou Beegle, ONE -DAY-ONLY Gerard also asked if report changes Rev. 'David C. Harris and Portland; against Robin · Aaron Wolfe. temporary frog signs could Clear tonight. !.ow in the Friday, April 20 Knight, Pomeroy; Mary Lou Rutland - Clyde Sayre, mid to upper :lOs. Partly J.ongenette, Rt. I, .Reedi!ville, be placed in the village, also 11 til4 P .M. Roy Kesterson, David King dourly Wednesday. Hi~h . against Clifford Longenette, . if a picture of a frog could be and Donna Davidson . Telephone users in the painted on the street at the near 70 . rhanre of Dexter Steve Peyton . Rt. I, Reedsville. POMEROY Pomeroy • Middleport areas New · Haven Mary precipitation · near zer'\ Loraine K., Davis, Pulaski, ·intersection of Lynn and East should report any rhanges in Caroline Wiley and Larry tonight. . BEN FRANKLIN • N. Y ., and John Jay Davis, Main Streets. Council bad no their directory listings to Wiley. . Rt . 2, Albany filed for objection. General Telephone Co. of G~rard also suggested dissolution of marriage. permanent signs be placed in Ohio no later than April26. Jim Parker of Athens, "\:::'j~;i\jr\jiij~j-,;;~ the village directing district customer service .: motorists to various locations in the village. Council thought man~ ge r , said . the In - · · formation is needed for new the idea wa• a good me and phone· .books to be delivered agreed to work with the In July . chamber on tbe permanent Customers planning to sign project. move and per~ons intending Council also disc.ussed to acquire service before stopping trucks going July also should notify IV CIICILY IAOW-ONE through the village and General, Parker AHOCIIIM p,_, F~ ldhor said. checking their weight load. It He added the directory . Ry Crdly Brownstone was mentioned that truck Asso!'lated Press Food Editor drivers do have weigh bills deadline applies to·· F..AS'Jt.R BUFFET that Ut~y could show an customers in l.etart Falls, Rice Ring Platter officer. Chief Jed Webster Portland , Racine and c:heese Tray Rolls suggested he would look into Rutland since their listings appear in the Pomeroy· Mid· Daffodil Cake the legality of the matter. dleport book. 997-2126 RJCF. RING PI.4TTER Meeting wlth council was · A food pr(lcessor wlll make Mrs. Sharon Mattox, Spring quiek work · of slicing the Ave., in regard to a parking vegetables. problem near her residence. tt.t cup olive oi1 She . asked council's ;\···- - - - - - - - - - - · - -... , - - - - - -..... 1'.! pound snap beans, tipped 1 permissionalongto side · make and rut Into "• to ".!-Inch driveway of hera ' ·house. The matter was ,. 1 Jar~e onion, cut In thin referred to the street strips. , committee. 2 small zucchini (about ''.! Council also discussed the pound), thinly sliced. possibility 9f purchasing 10 2 small straightneck yellow additional parking meters at squash !about - 1-1 pound ), $98 each. They also suggested thinly sliced. the possibility of renting oes purchasing a new Jlarge,clove glarlic, mine· parking spaces on the village •Easy to Assemble car fit into your future ed .. owned. piu:king lot. No action plans? If not, wish it could? Salt, pepper and oregano to was taken, however. •May be painted Your dream may yet come taste. . The Mayor's report in the true ... with a low cost 1 cup converted rlre, amount of $-1,762 was· read or antiqued automobile loon! freshly cooked according to and accepted. The · Il\eetirig · parkage directions and hot. was opened by prayer. · by Thinly sli ced cherry Mayor Mdrews. ·. ome speok with one .of • Packed in handy tomatoes. Attending were ·Mayor our loon specialists. If Thinly sliced ham. \ Andrews, W'ehrung , you qualify; we'll arronge a ~ny home earton Tn a 10-inch skillet or a wok Baronick, Brown and Karr, pion to suit your budgetary heat the oil; add beans, onion, council members, Jane ability . zucchini, yellow squash, Walton, clerk; Chief Webster, •Correct size Table garlic, salt, pepper and Jack . Krautter, Steve oregano: mix well. Cover Hartenbach, Tom Werry, arid Covers Available ti~hly and cook over Edith Sisson. moderate heat, stirring occasionally and adjusting heat'as necessary, until vegetables ' are tender-crisp - IOminutes or ,o. Park rice into a 4-to~- · cup oiled hoi ring mold; Jet SPEAKERSNAMED stand about 5 minutes. Invert The Rev. and Mrs. David rice onto hot serving platter; Banta and family , fill center with as much of the missionaries to Korea, will 'THE FRIENDLY 114NK" veRetable mixture as it will speak at the Wednesday Woik· Up Ttlttr Window O,On Frtdoy Evonint•• s to 7 p.m. • take ; serve remaining . evenin g service of the t) i . . Board gets ·s.oo - .. .~ Ram~Pv Smith. ~he WaS 3 mPmber of t ht• Pnmrrov United Methndi<t. c:hurrh.· She is <urvived by her husband , F.arl Denny, Sr., a son, F.arl Denny, Jr., Mid· dleport , and · a daughter-inlaw, F\etty Lou 11t>mosky Ilenny, also of Middleport . One grandson , Ronald Ilenny, Middleport; also survives. 1 The funeral wlll be In the Pomeroy · United Methodist Church, Thursday, I :30 p.m., with the Rev. Robert M('(;hee officiating. F\urial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. CORA DENNEY Friends may call at the Cora Frances · Denny, 86, · Pomeroy Dennis J . Funeral Home, Foglesong Gilmore, Harlan H. Wehrung , IO!l Peacock St., Pomeroy, Robert W. Vaughan , George died Monday at Veterans Mason, between the hours of Nash , Jeffrey J . Hilleary, Memorial Hospital at 6:25 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. WedBllty J . Spencer, Patty J. nesday. Barton• Helen E. Blackston, p.m. The body will. lie in state She was born Oct. 'n, 11192, William W. Radford, Mary l. Starcher , Howard Logan , at Morris Creek, w.' Va., to one hour at the church before James H. Crow, April Smith, lhe late ,John F.. and Mary the funeral Ada Martin , Jon ·P. Kar sch nik, Angela Mar II n, Edd ie :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 70 NEW!!! . NO. 3 .' ',•. . hires personnel ROOF SJ Yr.GF.~TTON nirk Robinson addrP><.wd board membt•" on the possibilities of a "troryl :· roof on the high srhool. He said SU<'h a roof, would be rut on over the prl'!<ent roof would be . whirh . ~uaranterd for 10 year" and that it would require minimal maintenance. He asked bnar<l members.to oheck references he · provided on the use of trocyl roofs in other llK'alities and suggested that they visit IO<'ations where the material has been used . There is some 52,000 square feet nf roof at the high school and !'ost would run about $1 .90 a square foot. Hoard members were positive in their opinions that something must be done ,soon on the high school roof. · RF.•UGNATION Resignations acC~>pted by the board last night Included those of Emina I .ou Finch, teacher, ~eli ring ; Mildr~ Arnold , rook, retiring: r"nnle Queen, business teacher: William Stivers, welding teacher; Rruce Wilson, as.<istant varsity boys' hasketball Cllllrh; Dale Harrison as eighth grade boys' basketball roach and John Railey as a custodian. · Tearhers .given rontrarts with ' the number of years foll owing their names inrluded : Arthur Arnold 12 ); Fred llltloy f2l : Joy Bentley 15 l: John llond 11 ); Jane F\ourne fl); .la<'kie llrooks II I; Teresa r.asci 13); Twila c:hilds 13 1; James <'rnw 131: .Judy Crow 12\ ; Rarbara J'lemosky 13); Thm Dixon 15) : Verna Evans 12 \: Mkhael Fergus II l; Charles Frecker 15\ : Diane Haddadf2\ ; Wendy Halar 12); J)eJmar Haynes (5) ; Ala~ Huntl2l; Randy Hunt 131; Sandy Korn 12\: Lynn Lovdal (1): Sabra Morrison (5): Teresa Newfeld. 13) ; Dorothy Oliver 13\: .Joyre Rouse (1); llarlwra Sehultz 13\; Linda Shultz fl ); . • ~enttne MIDDlEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRil IS, 1979 15 CENTS1 Students get credit for classes . ' Southern Local School District students who . attended c._a during a ncent teachers strike will be given four days of! during the last week of school this year according to a decision reached when the district's . board of educatim met In regular session Tuesday night. The board, in reaching the decision, ·decided that such action was only fair since students who stayed In claS!Ir>S would be attending Nationwise-----. Dr. Caul hacking decision · ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Dr. David Caul has told state legislators that he continues to back his declaion -l!li allOW nlalil~ · patient' Wllliam~MIIIlgan' .furloaghaasparlofhls. .py: ~ . · MIJUgan was acctised last year of rape, robbery and kidnapping and was found innocent by reason of insanity. ' . . During a meeting with two leglslalors, officials the Athens Mental Health Center and state Mental Health and J'rfental Retardation Department officials, Cl!ul said unescorted leaves from' the mental facility encouraged Mllllgan to accept responsibility. ''AI ~oine point a therapist has to confront the Issue" of lru81, he ·said of his decision to allow Milligan t~radual reintroduction to the community. of Murdq trial continumg PORTSMOUTH, Ohio lAP) - Testimony continued Tuesday In the separate murder trials of David L. Gamble, 20, and Jame$ 1•. Bell, 23, both of West Porlsmouth. Each Is charged with two munts of aggravated murder in the Jan. 24 slayings of Debbie Coleman, 22, of Portsmouth, and Donna Kennard, 20, of South Shore, Ky. , They are being tried simultaneously in separate 1 murtroollll! of the Seioto County Common Pleas Court. The bodies of the two women were found Jan . 241n .the Coleman woman's house trailer In West Portsmouth. Seven more executed today .TEHRAN, Iran (AP)- Two of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khmneinl 's revolutionary committees executed seven more persons early Wednesday for killing innocent persons, Radio Tehran annotmced. · The announcement said six military men, ranglng in rank from private to major, were .executed in · Tehran after a revolutionary court convicted them of involvement in the kllllng of hundreds of demonstrators against Shah Mohammad Re!B Pahlavi in the capital last Sept. 8. MarviDs await decision '1.bs ANGEl.F.S (AP) - ·With millions·of dollars in the balance, l.ee Marvin and Michelle Triola Marvin nervously awaited a judge's decision today In a lawsuit · that could·aHect lovers everywhere. Superior Court Judge Arlhur Marshall, who has heard three months of often lurid testimony in the Hollywood-style courtrooni drama, said he would release his written ruling today. His verdict, based on a landmark California ~ Supreme Court Decision, is expected to become a guideline for future property litigation between unmarried couples. . ..I'm a nervous wreck. But I'm ready to face it," said Miss .Marvin as she waited .anxously for the mo- · ment of decisiOn . Rubber talks resuming ; . · · AKRON, Olilo iAP) - Rubber industry contract negotiations were set to resume today after an F.aster recess, wlth leaders of the United Rubber Workers nearing a decision on which companies to strike If the , talks fail. As many as three of the nation's four largest tlrema~ers could he struck If a new contract agreement Is not reached, Rubber Workent President Peter Bonunartto told reporters TueSday after a two-hour meeting with other union offlel~ls. · · lrREE tUNic Tltire will be a free blood ea er Clear tonight With the low preuure clinic at in the upper :lns. Sunny llmilamllle Senior cttizenl Thursd~y with the high In the Center, the town . haD, low 708. The rhant'<' of 'lbtnday, April 19, from 11 preriplttion is near ttro tonight. am.' ill 2 p.m. more days of scbool than .those who stayed at home dur!Jig Ute strike. The board agreed that 17 acres near Ute high St;hool will be included in the planned Racine Village anneution and aecepted the resignation of Miss Susan Essex, home economics The Personal instructor. Service Insurance Co. was named for student insurance and Brenda Yeauger was accepted as a high school tuition student. • The resignatiort of Helen · Sim~ '81 a cook at the l.etart School was accepted . She Is retiring. Linda Grindley was hired as a cook for the neltl school year and John Dudding and "Mickey Wlnebremer were authorized to attend a football clink in Columbus on May t. Approp- school principal.; Jennings rialions were modified and Beegle, junior high principal; necessary transfers made. Robert Beegle, elementary Teachers given one year principal; head teachers. contracts Include Cheryl William Baer, Syracuse; Boston, William Beegle, James Wickline, Letart Florence Circle, Paula Falls, and Lawrence Wolfe, Cochran, Karen Davidson, Portland; Carl Wolfe ,Connle Gilkey, William athletic director; John Hensler, Michaela Hoback, Costanzo, Title I coordinator; Valetle Johnson, Roberta Carla Shuler, DDPF Maidens, John• Snediker, coordinator; Sandra Boothe, ·Patricia Struble a~d Joyce Tille IX com- plianee officer; Thoren . Those given two Joyce Thoren,. handicapped year contracts include Daisy coordinator; John Dudding, Crawley, . Janice Deem, head football coaeh; Mickey Debra Hoff, Mary Ann Winebrenner,. aniatant McGuire, Debora Roush . • , football coach; 1 William Howard Caldwell III was Heitsler, junior.high footbaU; s;ven a three year eontract Carl Wolfe, head bQketball and five year contracts went coach; Howard Caldwell UI to Aaron Sayre and Carla . assistant basketball coach; William Hensler and James Shuler. Etrtended service contracts Lawrence, junior high went to James Adams, high basketball; CoMie Enslen, head girls athletic direclllr; Larry· Wolfe, 888istant girls athletic director; Hilton · Wolfe,Jr., head baseball coach; Sandra Hill, cheerleader advisor. Instruction and activities contracll!l went to James Lawrence, c;lr~ver's education; Carla Shuler,senior play; Barbara Bailey, school paper and yearbook; Aaron Sayre, summer VOAG program. ' Non-certified employes getting con~acta were Helen Diddle, mntinuJn&, and one ....Di>v. 'NIA'IWI - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Anyear ea!enlled nrvice contracla went to Larry ,~~~::: :1;:~:~ throe years to secure a gmnt for Smlth, apecl81 educati111 and the v and TuOliday It finally arrived, The grant Is a pre-application for $432,000 In Housing and Urnoon kindersarten bus ; ban Development funds to extend the sewage facilities in Delbert ~mith, vocational educatloit ·and kindergarten the Kerr's Run set'lor of Pomeroy. The village Is now . eligible to file a final application for the grant and that bus; Anna Grace Oiler, must be filed with HUD by May 10. lunchroom supervisor; head cooks, Anna Grace Oiler, Esther Wolfe, Dorothy Sayre, Anna Obitz, Mary Virginia Easterday, and Eleanor Wingett; Grace Hoffman, clerkoCWitodian. The board Newly appolnte.d IIJ~Igs designated period on an Ute dog pouill. also voted for perticlpation In ' The board voted to accept educaliooal .television for the . County Welfare Director alternating basis. Mrs. Brinker and the low bid on all niaterlals nell school year. Mike Swisher informed Meigs Cotmty Commissioners commissioner Chester Wells from two companies, Draw Board members attending· . Tuesday night that his will attend a Regional and RichardS and Sm, for the meeting were David' department Is fullfilling Manpower Service CoWtCil aggregate materials. Nease, president; Shirley, Clyde B. Walker, Secrelllry the fact that in many In· The lease of the Chester Johnson, vice president, and' various recommendations meeting in Athens Friday to of Buckeye Rural Electric stances the person who "wit· made by a grand jury earlier determine what projects Grange, 2609, at the old members Sue Grueser, Betty Cooperative, Inc., today an- nessed t~e affixing of every Meigs County would apply for Chester Courthouse was Wagner and Dallas HW. this year. nounced that the group of signature," had signed lhl! Swislier commented that through CETA funding for the terminated because tl)e member • consumers at- certification days, and even the hours for the employes . next fisCal . year . Various Grange is no longer active or tempting to overthrow the weeks, before the signatures In existance as a functioning will be from 8 a.m. until 4:30 other aspects of the CETA Buckeye Board of Trustees were signed on the petition: . p.m. with one-haH hour for program were also discussed. organization, and management staff, has "Further/' Walker adde4, was A willingness ltmch. A · sick leave and . Charles Hysell, dog been advised that a meeting "while one purpose of the · . "acation schedule has also be warden, discussed his expressed to enter Into a winners are · the group announced for purported to be .on petition position and Ute operation of · lease of this building with tlie set up Swisher reported. expression of approval of II\~· ': c'r.'J<:.! April21 is not a legal meeting ;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::.:.:: Shade River Jaycees. A Swisher stated that he has of members, according to the charges filed against me aiJd .. discussion m the matter will talked with the pr9secutor WARNING GTVF.N , be held in the near future with· cooperative's Code of other members of the Board - · ' about selling up a IV-D With the approaeh of ; the Jaycees and the of Trustees, the actual·· Patricia A. Dyer, daughter Regulations. contract for enforcement of ow:ann Wf'athPr also rnmt'S prosecuting attorney. Walker said the four ring- charges wcr~ not·made u~tli ·,"\>L·<·' of Mrs. Maxine Dyer, of Rt. I,. child support and ·tJie traveiing repainnen leaders of the group have April 7, weeks after the dale·. · Bidwell, is the girls' division A letter was forwarded to reclaMificatlon and training •urh as roof painters, AORTA expressing Meigs winner in this year's Buckeye been so advised In a letter of' the signatures on the ; .. , : . of employes Is being raflWntrrs, trre trfmmrrs, County's willingneu to Rural Electric Cooperative mailed April13. petition. In addition, t!)e.' tmplmented. etr, , "While we recognize and charges, as made, are sO Seholarshlp Contest. She Is a in a grant participate Naoma Brinker met with · Meigs County Shertff application to continue the senior at Meigs High Sehool even encourage the right of vague and indefinite as to fall . commissioners to discuM the Jame!! J. Proffitt urges AORTA bus servke. and plans to attend Ohio our member · consumers to to fairly Inform the trustees CETA programs. area residents to know who hold meeting whenever they of the.speclflc reasons for the State Unlvenlty. Attending were Richard It was decided to set up you dul with. A "rhl'8p Jones, president, Henry . . '· ···r;;,~>;)i•:! wish," said Walker, "at the requested removal. Barbara J. Stewart, crews of five or six laborers joh" ml~tht tum Into an ••· ".The Cooperative's · Wells, and Chester Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. same time we feel It Is our and a superviaor to be sent to Jl"nslve OIN' In the long run. ' commissioners and Mary Paul C. Stewart of Rt. 2, ijuly to Inform them that no Regulations als<J caills each township to do whatever Patriot, Ohio, was chosen official action ean be taken less than 10 days Hobstetter, clerk. work the trustees require iD a alternate In the girls' by the members present at members of a~y division . She Is a senior at the proposed April 21 meeting. Because ·, meeting, becaUSe It doe~ not working day ' folloWbo~" ,,... '"" Southwestern High School. Gregory B. Isaacs, son of meet the requirements for receipt of the c· ~~&rgt!S. i>rl.li•'<-1 Mr. and Mrs. James E. legality according to our petitions was Aprl,l obviously Isaacs of Rl. 2, Vinton, tOok Code." . · Principal nems which review the top honors In the boys ' · division. He Is a senior at disqualify the meeting from prepare and Gallla Academy High School any official status revolve meeting to the and plans to attend Asbury around the area which states members by College. The boys division that It requires the signature this reason alternate is James F.. Wllgtis, of ' 10 percent of the mem- pos8ible to Jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs . bership, In order to call the member's mo,el)1ng James E .. Wilgus an~ a senior meeting. While the dissident cordance at Buckeye Hills, Gailla group submitted In excess of requirements I ,600 signatures, many of Regulations. County. them were duplications. The entitled to ' a · F.ach of thjo wlnners will evident mnfusion arises from recei~ a n;o scholarship and ate entered in the Ohio the fact that no matter how Rural Electric Seholanthlp mariy times an Individual's Contest, where they will com- name Is on the cOoperative's pete with other CtHtp winners J'et'Ords (as the owner of· from around the state for a multiple housing, for e<amtop scholarship award of ple) the individual is entitled Sl,tiOO. The alternates in each to only one vote. Slmllar con· division will repre8elll the fusion exists ln the area of Cooperatives at the statewide joint memberships. While the level If for any r~nson the joint membership may conwinners are unable to par· tain the name . of both husband and wife, it is en- . tlclpate. . Judges for this year's coil- titled to only ime vote. Cirtest w~ Rryson (Bud) Car- culators of the petition MAKF..'I ·CON'I'RffiUTTON- Marvin Boxdorfer, right, man~ger C'l/ the Jmperial Eltct.r, Gallla County Extension evidently were unaware of" trlc r.o., on behalf of the company TueRC!ay afternoon presented a substantial ronlribution to thlslact. the Mlddltport )"Ire Department. AN'eptln ~ the do~tlon waR Tl<onald I •. Stivers, Middleport A~l'llt and CJ)'de M. Rvans, Other. lrrel!)ularitles PhT>., Pro~t, Rio Grande fireman. · C'<ilegt,; Walker reported, Included Director gives report Meet .illegal, official says Scholarship announced � 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 17, 1979 braley castor denney smith