http://66.213.69.5/files/original/ac296dc097a74fe6bd4c83f796bbe14d.pdf 3b3ca3c6496346a7e5f492a4d0220359 PDF Text Text • Two area ·men die zn weekend traffic·mishaps 0-8-ThrSund~yTimf" ~ ....~·nt im•l. S11llt lfl~· . A111', 22. l ft'7!l Board hires personnel EASR MEIGS ~ Employment of per,.,nnel highlighted a recent meeting of the Eastern LoCal Boar~ of Education. The board approved the following contracts for the regular teaching personnel : Larry ~!nes, James Wilhelm, Barbara Tripp , Unda Faulk Dave Weber Alan Holter' John Boston ' ··Marty Baud,, .lames Huff: Joe Mltchein Anna Rice . GaleDoughitt.'Melody Black: Roger Spencer , Linda Carpenter, Howard Parker, Dorina Chadwell, Ed Cromley, Doris WeD and Kerry O'Cortnel. James Page, Eastern High School principal, was given a · new CMtract for a period of Other conQ"acts were given !~> .Mary Pi-ice, school nurse, and Steve Jewell , learnin~ disabilities teacher. Nichole Abraham, CheSter E.M.R. teacher, was given a continuing contract. In other business, the board app~ved the attendance of Jamce Kestner and Gary Reed to professional conf~rences in their subject area. The board also approved the attendance of treasur~r, Eloise Boston, to a clerk treasurer 's clinic in Athens on June 7. Nancy Black was hired as a substitute teacher. Approval for home instruCtion ,of two children currently homebound was given. The resignation of Margaret Lewis, special • • • e• • • • education teacher at Eastern, Year's Eve . Dance at the .was ·accepted. . TUppers Plams Elementary The Eastern board agreed School oo December 31. ro add Cindy Scyoc to the list Coach111g contracts for the of per,.,nnel covered by a coming year were approved blanket bond for porposes of as f~llow~ : Joe Mitchem, providing· necessary athletic director; M1tchem, insurance coverage to head football; John Boston, personne_l who h~ve · h~ad , basketball ;. bennis responSlbil!tY. for handhng E1chmger, asst. basketball; money w1thm the school Ralph W1gal, head baseball; system. Dennis Eichinger, asst . Miss Scyoc is the assistant football ; Arch Rose, asst . to the clerk-treasurer. football , asst. basketball, and Negotiations meeting dates transportation coordinaror; were. established with the !)ave Weber, asst. football East~rn. Local Teachers and as~t. basketbllll ; Ed Assoc1atwn on May_ I and Croml~y, asst . football; Pam with the local chapter of Dough\lt, asst. bl!sketbaU; OAPSE on May 8. Sue Tho~pson, g~rls V1c Gaul attended the volleyball, gll'l~ basketball boar.d meeting as a and gll'ls track . representative of a lo·c a l The board approved the Jaycee group and advised the contracts of Gr11ce Weber, IIi • • • • • • • • • • , board of a proposal ro repair Tom Gumpl and Mike Will_as and replace playground head teachers for the_commg !J e equipment at the Chester school year.. Carol King was 1 :Elementary School approved as yearbook . e' playground. · adviSOr for the 1979-80 school Gaul advised that the year. Janice Kestner was '!I '12 e Jaycee bas k~t b a II awarded another conQ'act as V e tournament, previously luncheon SUperVISOr . . e scheduled for Eastern High The board entertamed a 0 School, has been cancelled. recommendation from . 8 ~ • The group anrtoWlced plans to representatives of the high Willis T. Ceadingham • promote an ' adult basketball school's student' council !lealtor · • roumarnent next year. regarding the school's dress • RepresentativeS from the code .. The board did not orange Township Volunteer ilpprovethewearingofshorts : . Fire Department received during the regular school • ''board aoproval to hold a New· year. · . ea 1 C£S t t • e • . . ••• a • T d av • • • • : 1 • MORTGAGE INTEREST vs. EQUITY 1 e e • e e e e • • • • e • • • • e e e • Je • It is tr ue th t ownin~ .; tPrPs~ c:~ nc1 l c:~st p;~y~(l~f is ' home bu ilds ;~ doii M ·Villut> pr ;~c h ril ll y it ll pr iOCIPil l. e pq u ity for you i!S you p;~y About m id -wily c'lllrin~' thp off the mortqnae How tP rm of thr m orlflii9P, thE" • much of you r n1or1thl y pr1y • i ntPrpst e~nd pr in( ip rtl m ent poes to prtyinp off thP Pi1YrT1f'n ts r.rr ~hout r(1unl; • princ ipttl ltnci how muc h The onr Si'VJNI pr_iH"P _.n • goes to p oY off th e- intcn•st thE' Pi'lrly Yf'~1 r !'> o~ h19h m- I is ~noth e r stor y. The out te rf' ~t p aY m C'n~s, IS th <'l t <'I ll e co m e depends on how lbng o_f th 1S IO!Nf'Sf 1S t ~x riPrluc- • · you hve b('E:'n m il k ihp l 1h le w.h1 r ~ C"i'I O hP n hpff y • payment.S. . fif' d UdiOO IO(I f'pcl .• • Inasmuc h as most mort gage-s M e self ·li ouidf'lt in'p • lo ons, you w ill pnv .1 le\/('1 ·' "'• amount eilc: h month toward It th ere is anything we. • pa y ing off the intP re st CH'Id can do to help you in th e r eduction of p rin ri pi!l fi_el d o l real es tnte pleas e • However , renwmber thilt phone or. dr op in at • th e interPs t is fir st com LEADINGHAM REAL p uted on th£> bi!l rm u-. rluf' EST!'T~ , 512 Secon d Ave., • and th er f' fOrt" tht" first pny Gal It poll s. Pho, e 446-7699 . m ent is pr t"'c fi c:a ll y il ll in . We' re here to help . • l e -..................... e ~~··,·· BUick Pontiac TELEVISION VIEWING .McNeils to present folk concert I iA 1:' .IPOl .IS .- A unique , stri1ments, Including fivet>xpenen~<· 1-lwmt'i the con- N'rt audience on Monday, Ap_ril30. it was announced by Tri-County Community Con- · cert . A~soriation , 8 p.m.- in Galha Academy High 'School auditorium. Keith and Rusty McNeil , folk music singers per!onners - historians will present "A Celebration of American Heritage in Folksong." In addition to singing folk songs and ballads the McN eHs . will pre ~ ent trad.1t10nal folk music )J]ayll')l' twor :lO folk j .., ~ s trin g banjo, guitar, Highland bllgpipes, African drums, mouth bow, Appalachian dulcimer clarinet ham1onira, and ~n exoti~ collection of •.rhythm instruments from around the wor-ld. Their areas of expertise inelude folk music from Colonial America, the American Revolution the War Between the Stat~s the late 19th century , the tu,:, of the century, the "Roaring Movie "Lost Command" 10; Jimmy ·swagger! 13; Gospel Singing Jubilee 15; Hazel 17; Studio See 33. IO ,Jo-Rex Humbard 3; Robert Schuller 8; Gospel · Outreach 13; Movie " Come Fill the Cup" 17: Zoom 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 11 :()()-Ernest Angley 8; Rex Humbard 15; Rev . Henry Mahan 13: Que. Pasa. U.S.A.? 20,33. · ll :JC)-()utdoors With Julius Boros 3; Animals. Animals, Anlmals6; Rev. R.A. West 13: Elec. Co. 2Q; Once Upon A Classic 33. · 12:~A t Issue 3; Issues & Answers 6.13; Face Th~ l'latlon 8; This Is The Life 15; Nova 2o: Masterpiece Theatre 33. 12 :30-Meet The Press J, 15; Directions 6; VIewpoint 8, The Issue 10: Evangelistic Outreach 13. 1:oo-Tony Brown's Journal 3; Communique 6; Bill Dance Dutd"'?rs a; Washington Week In Review 33; Thr!!<! On Thr.,.IO; Wild Kingdom 13; PTL Club 15· Movie "Sailor of the King" 17; Advocates 20 . • 1:3o-Redscene 3; NBA Play-Off a.10; 'Midwesi Outdoorsman 13; Another Voice 33 .. · 2:011-Baseball Warm -Up 3; Boxing 13: In Search Of 6; _Q!L'f2ur Duff 33; Footsteps 20. 2:1o-Baseball3; 2:30-FBI'6; Movte "Alaska Seas" 17; Hocking Valley Bluegrass 20. 3:oo-Table Tennis 20: Sportsworld 15: Off Your Duff Follow Up 33. 3:3o-Amerlcan Sportsmim 13; My Partner the Ghost 6; Great Performances 33 . . SUNDAY, APRIL22,1979 7:30-TV Chapell; Show My l'eop1e 6: Jerry Falwell 8,10: The Bible Answers 13: Jlll]my Swaggart 15: . Christ for the World 17. , a:O()-Mormon Choir 3; GraceGathedrol6: Insight 15; Three Stooges & Friends 17; Sesame St. 20,33. a:3()-()ral Roberts 3; Celebration of Praise 6; Bay of · Dslcovery 8: James Robison Presents 10; Willard Wilcox 13; Open Bible 15. , 9:011-Gospel Singing Jubilee 3; Rex Humbard 6; Rev. Leonard Repass 8; Oral Roberts 10: Rev.Jim Franklin 13: Ernest Angley 15; Lost In Space 17; Mister Rogers 20.33 . 9:3o-Eiec. Co. 33; It Is Written 10; Morris Cerullo School of Ministry 13; Sesame St. 20. 10:011-Chrlst Is The Answer 3; Kids Are Too 6; ·.SEE GENE JOHNSON, BOB BRICKLES, . HARLAND 'WOODY" WOOD, OR 3: ~s-toLBA Play-Off a, 10. 4:011-Golf 15: Movie "Chubasco" 17. 4:JO--Wl de World of Sports 6.13; ~: 45-Bewltched J . 5:()()-Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea 3; Footsteps 33. 5:3o-Best of Grouch9 2Q: Boating Safety 33. 6:oo-News 3.10; Pulse 6: Championship Fishing 8; Advocat-:s 33 ; A.BC. News 13; Cllffwoo~ Ave. Kids 15; Wres+llng •17; Academy Leaders 20. 6:30-NBC News 3;15; News 6; CBS News a,IO ; Battle of the Planets 13. · 7:Oil-World of Disney 3,15; Friends 6,13; 60-Minutes a,IO ; Star Trek 17; Prevln & the Pittsburgh 20: On Ice 33; 7:30-Ralnbow's End 33. a:oo-Movle " Rooster Cogburn" 3,15; ABC Theatre 6. 13: All In The Family 8,10; F.Y.I. 33; Movie " A Covenant w,ith Death" 17: Who Killed Marlin Luther King Jr? 20. a:3()-()ne Day At A Time a.10. 9:011-AIIce a.10; Masterpiece Theatre 20,33 . 9:3o-Just Friends 8, 10. 10:()()-Weekend 3,15; Mary Tyler Moore Hour a,10; Dragnet 17; Movie "The Old Fashioned Way"' 20; . Firing Line 33. 10:3o-Ruff House 17. II :Oo-News 3,8,10,13,15; ABC News 6: Open Up 17; Wall Street Week J3 . II :1s-ABC News 6; CBS News a.J.O; PMA Pulse 15. II :3o-Movle "Til We Meet Agln" 3; Movie " W.C.Fields & Me" 15; 700 Club 8; Face the Nation 10: PTL Club 13; Money. News and VIews 33, 12 :011-Movle "The Legend of Custer" 10; 1:()()-Movie "Island of Deslrl!" 11. 1:3o-ABC News ·13; 3:00--Movle "Summer Storm" 11 : 5:011-Dragnet 17. .. GREG SMITH AT THE SIGN OF 1977 FORD F-150 PICKUP 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY 4 DR This car is one of th e cleanest, best cared for autos on the m arket. Four Silv€' r fini stl with blue v inyl sell t . Fouippect wit h econom ical 6· ··c yli nder t>ng ine, automc'ltic tran s., powe r stee r ing, powe r brak es, rmd AM r;tcti o. Th is is a r{>i! l Shilrp lor c:tl· l y owne("l p ickup. Only 17,880 m i lf>s . Plathium finish with matching vinyl' pectqual ity , "2295 1976 CHEVROLET 1 Bui ck Trade. 1974 GRAN TORINO ELITE 1976 DODGE CHARGER · ' ' 4295 1977 PDNTIAC GRAND PRIX The G.M. success car. Fin ished in ' Platinum with black 60·40 viny l in· ter ior and a matching padded landau top. Air conditioned, tilt wheel, radio, and Rallye II' wheels. See it . Finished In ~old mefat/ic paint with . a dark brown vinyl top . The interior Is exceptionally clean, fully equip· SPECIAL EDITION Silver metallic with matching Landau top. Equipped with AM-FM- ped including AM·FM and factory air. Local owner. NE"N LeSabre T~pe , cruise control. power windows. western cast .aluminum road wh'eels and rear defroster . Priced Right . trade. '3795 1977 OLDS TORONAOO MOTORCYCLE YoU ' ll find her e t he finest personal luxur y automobile manufactured by Oldsmobile . Loaded with AM ·FM · tape. tilt & telescop ic wtJeeL power sea ts ( passenger tooL rear defroster, powe r · antenna, ; and heavily padded · landau top . Gt blue . One local owner. "795 1976 MONARCH GHIA 4 DR 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR 1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX · L J. Cruise -e-on trpl, P. windows, door locks, AM-FM-tape: landau top, bucket seals. Sharp. White ex terior wifh burgundy vi nyl top ;.nd matc hing cloth interior. If you ' r e look i ng for a nice i n fPr mPdii'ltP this is it . Air cond ., P. S tc e rin ~. P . hrCikt"!>, P. windows, P. SE'itt , r <"'ctio ;~net nrw pr ('m iurn t ire-s ., Real gas saver, sm'all V ·6 engin'e, fa ctory a ir , rear Window defroster . Dark metallic blue. Less than 20,000 · m il es. Exception·~ lly nice, "3895 "3495 '4695 1978 OLDS CUTLASS · 1972 PLYMOUTH SUPREME SAtElliTE Only R.400 low m i les, AM ·FM ste r eo, r <"lctio, Rill lye w heels, m;oc:1ii'Jm blue' Cheap, older model. pt~ i nf. Tl1 i~o n t"'w i119 n fc1 s t . "4395 "599!J BUICK PONTIAC ' Phone . ,f. e OLD COINS. DIAMONDS , . gold bands, e~t.ate jewelery, : etc. TAWNEY JEWELERS , 422 Second Ave. - -- --- -' - ------- CASH FOR junM cc rs. 24 hour wrecker service . Frye ' s, (USPS 145-96Q) VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 6 II EXCELLENT QUA~ITY • TRESTLE TABLES •ROUND TABLES •OVAL TABLES •CORNER. CHINAS •ENCLOSED HUTCHES •MATE and CAPTAIN CHAIRS •SPLAT BACK CHAIRS ELB: ERFELDS~ .IN 1 visibiP signs of injury and were lra 0sporled to St. Mary's Hos pital in lluntington . No ot her detai ls were ava ilable. A driver was cited on a charge of leaving the scene of an accident following a twovehicle mishap on Georges Creek Rd., one-tenth of a mile west of SR 7, sunday at 9:23 p.m. . Officer s report that a pickup -truck driven by Cora E.-King, 32, Rona, W.Va., had stopped at the railroad • crossing on Georges Creek. A second pickup, operated by .lames Gibson, 53, Gallipolis , failed ro stop and struck the Kin g vehicle in the rear . Both vehicles incurred . moderate damage . Gibson was cited on a charge of hit skip . . The patrol investigated a two -vehicle co llision in Racine Saturday at I : 20 p.m. Officers report an auro operated by John M, Freeman, 23, Pomeroy, failed to yield ~t an MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO Rutland , OH. 742 ·2081. Copiek, • 21, went out of control , passed off the left side of' the roadway, and struck two gasoline pumps. There was minor damage ro the vehicle . Officers investigated a onoauw mishap Sunday at 12:50 a.m . on SR 7, one-tenth of a mile south of milepost 30. lbe patrol reports a north bo und vehicle driven by Toni Hudson, 16, Racine, went of( the left side of the roadway and struck a guardrail . There was mod erate damag~ to the auw ' MONDAY, APRIL 23, 1979 15 CENTS - - - - - - - - - - - --- CHIP .Po le;s WOOD . ma x. diameter 10" on large st end. 512 per 1on . Bundled slob . $10 ' Volunteers sought for flood area per ton . Delivered to · Ohio Pallet Co. , Rt. 2 . Pomeroy. 992-2689. ' OLD FURNITURE. 'ice boxes , b rass co ll992-n60 . OlD COINS. pocket wat~he& . class rings . wedding bond s. ' diamonds . Gold or silve'\. Coli Roer Wamsley , 742-2331 , - - - -- . - - - - - WANT TO buy : old 45 and 78 phonograph records . Coli 992·6370 or Contact Martin Furniture. . . -- - ---- - ---- WANT TO buy: old jewelry . Call .992-5262 or write Kay Cecil. 87 ~- ?n_d . _M~d~ l<:p~r~ <?H_. _ _ _ Yard Sales GARAGE SALE. Sat. and 51Jn,, ra i n or shine. M en ' s, women's and children's c lothing, toys, tools, books, TV' s, many other misc.l tems . 2 m i les off 218 on Kriner Rd . 1 past Coon Club . YARD SA LE, A poi I 24 · 236, . lOam to 6pm . Baby clothes and furniture, video game, lamps,. drapes, clothes, bed · spreads, and misc. Rt. 160 inside Vinton Corp. limits. . ' --------- ~ ---- FIVE FAMILY yard sale, Apr~ 25, 26, and 27 . Good !CI!;>thing; some antiques and · misc. Items. J miles below tEureka, second brick house on l eft . .- - - - - - - .- - - - -- . ' beds. iron ' beds .. desks , etc., co mplete households, Write M.D. Miller. Rt . ..f , Pom eroy or - ' - BASEMEJ<iT Sole . April 25th odn : ' 26th. 9-5. Good gas range , all . - kinds of Items , set of Fender ' Bendrnoster ompHiier and bon guitar, dishwasher. Chester. Summerfield's Apts., across from Post Office. ' ~·· ' By The Associated Press Mayor Robert Bourne 'Police · loudspeakers ordered schools closed, told ' pleading for volunteers ro merchants to keep only help shore up liikes along tha minimum.riumhers of clerks flooding Red· River rousted in their stores and asked residents in· East Grand residents ro stay home. Forks, Minn., today, while Fred Duerr of Grand the Pearl River continued Forks, N.D., was spitting spreading tlirough residential mad. He owns about 20 areas in south Mississippi. rownhouses in the Dooded . 'Persistent. rah1s continued sout~west section of clty to fall in both river valley~. where more than 200 families The Red River swelled w 'had to flee what was thought · 48.8 feet, 28.8 feet above hood to be a 'flood-proof" stage, at East Grand Forks neighborhood . and was still rising. " When the water was RECEIVES THIRD 5().YEAI! MASONIC PIN - Guy While · more than 5,000 coming qp, we were told we R. RI!SSell, seated second from right, now has the distinc· .volunteers were reinforcing were on our own," he said . lion of having received' 50-year pins for, membership in 4,000 feet of tllkes, police " We called for help three different Masonic bodies. The most recent pin - for moved tlirdugh the streets ' evacuating people. We were · 5().year membership in Warren Council No . 58 Royal and told there was no help c~ for more help. Select Masters- was presented to Mr, RUSliell during an "AI Coh1mbla, Miss., where available." impressive' ceremony at hi~ Minersville. ~me Saturday ln the meantime , the/ hall the town's 7,500 residents aft~rn~l). Ma(llng the ~.n;se~!<i!til!!!:, Whi)e l ~api)dge of~ ·baa 'fle'd; t.tre· Pearl 'Natton'a l • Weather ·'Se'rv[c~ . fiCials and rePf'\!l!Onliibve~·ol" wan-..n C011~1l No. 58 ' ru.,r drqpped about a foot , said water would begin looked on , was RObert Stevens, grand captain of the guard · bul heavy rains througbout receding 'around some for .the state Council organization, seated at far right. the area - more than . 2 Mississippi rowns that have ·Others seated are Clarence Struble, Knight of the York Inches since Sunday morning borne the worst flooding. Cross of Honor and past Prior of Ohio Priory No. 181 far - brought fears it would rise The Pearl River at left, and Mrs. Russell. Standing, from lei!, Harland again. Jackson, Miss., · will "The people are busy· "continue to fall " ·unless sandbagging and building there is more rain than · dams around their home,s and anticipated, and at businesses," said Fran Monticello, Miss., the Pearl Vance, a civil defense will "continue to fall slowly," wor.ker. forecaster Toby Landers said Larry Middleton was Sunday.· He · said that at By ,Tbe Associated Press cutbacks and layoffs in the hauling . goods out of ·his Columbia, Miss., the Pearl Fourpicketsatatruckstop. steel· industry, until a new Columbia furniture store in a . has just about crested and van . "If it gets in there, rm a will probably begin receding west of Youngstown were hit agreement is signed. by buckshot early to~ay in a · Police said the Maryland ~ner," he said. (Continued' on page t'o) confrontation with a driver fired a sawed-<Jfl Maryland truck driver, _shotgun at pickets at the Austinrown Township police truck · stop at- Ohio 46 and reported. · Interstate 80. The four were The Incident was one of a treaied and . released at a series that has marked the Youngstown hospital. continued work stoppage in After the shooting, the Ohio by steelhaulers who trucker headed , west on MARIETTA, Ohio (AP) - Authorities in Wood object to the tenns of _a Interstate 80but was arrested County, W. Va. , say they will conduct im Investigation nationwide c ontract a few miles away, police Into the disappearance of a Marietta man whose body nego ~iated by the T~amsters . reported . was discovered m the Ohio River Sunday afternoon. The Teamsters have • Police Said they expected to reported reaching agreement file charges of felonious Boaters found the body of Thomas Bush 35 with one indu$-y negotiating assault and illegal pollSI'ssion beneath the Interstate T1 bildge across the Ohio Rive; group covering steelhauler of a sawed-of! shotgun. near Williamstown, W. Va. Bush had been missing sindemands . However , Township trustees had ce mid-jlfarch. The cause of his death has not been detennined. steelhaulers have said they declared the truck stop an plan to continue their work emergency area and asked stoppage, which has forced the operarors to shut down Wehrung, prln cip~l conductor of the work, lor Bosworth Council No. 46; Harry Hall, Knight of the York Cross of Honor and representative of Warren Council No, 58; Bob Reed, high pl'iest for Pomeroy Chapter No. 80 and department master for Bosworth Collflcil; Kenny Wiggins, past ,master ,o! Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No. 164 F and AM; Charles Hopkin's, conductor for Warren Council No. 58; Virgij Cline, Jlhistrious Master for Warren Councl No. 58 ; -Dale Sffilth, past inaster 9f Pomeroy Masonic Lodge No. 164 F and AM ; James ·Ciatworthy, District 12 Deputy Grand Master and James Brinker, 6th district inspector of the Grand Council and Knight of the York Cross of Honor. Mr. Russell , a Meigs County native, had lived in the Warren, 0 . area for many years before returning here. Pickets hit by gunfire ..---Nationwise---. Sunday following another disturbance involving truckers. Officials said some trucks were barricaded at the truck 'Sinp by striking steel haulers. A confrontation was touched off when the truckers tried ro . free their vehicles , authorities said. Police said they recovered several weapOns from the truckers involved in the incident. They said there were no serious injuries. Township board chairman E. Roy Davis asked the area ·truck stops to close IIi an effort to avoid further confrontations , but no stations had complied. The steel industry layoffs include 1,060 workers at Armco Inc. in Middletowri, about 1,000 at Republic Steel Corp. in Cleveland, and 3,000 workers at a National Steel finishing mUl in Weirton, W.Va. U.S. Steel said it did not plan any layoffs over the weekend , but the company said it would monitor the Teamster situation . Jones & Laughlin Steel said it had cut back production but not laid off any workers. EXTENDEDOoTLOOK Wedn esday through Friday : Warm through the period with showers or thunderstorms possible each 4ay. Highs in the upper 80s and 70s. Lows In the cts to mid 5Gs. NEWPORT NEWS, Va. (AP ) - The 12-week-<Jid Steelworkers Strike at Newport News Shipbuilding and ·nry Dock Cb. was suspended officially with·the start of the II p.m. shift Sunday. . · Shipyard spokeSlPan James Griffith said the yard . will take strikers back within "a matter of day.s.'' lt · was WICiear how many of the strikers would return to . work. But before the workers report tb their jobs, they · first must report to the yard's employment office. he !lliiq. . .. . ·State workers being watched · COLUMBUS, Ohio (APJ - The energy crunch has . prompted state officials to keep closer watch on state · employees who are caught violating traffic laws in state-<Jwned vehicles. Robert Chiaramonte, the head of the state Department o1 Highway Safety, wants to be told by the Highway Patrol when a state employee is ticketed for speeding. The employee's department head wiD then be informed of the violation. Chiaramonte disagreed "with criticism that the program amounts to a spy program against state workers. ' ' THE PRESEN'I'ATION - Guy R Russell of Minersville, right, is sHown receiving a pin for 5().year -membership In Warren Council No. 58. Royal and Select Masters, during a Saturday ceremony. Making the presentation was Robert Steve.ns, grand captain of the guard for the state Council. lt was the third 5().year Masonic pin Mr. Russell has received. lJRAWS FIRE LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - A tentative settlement aimed at endtng one of the longest , United Mine Workers strikes already Is drawing fire from striking coal miners · who accuse their union leaders of a sellout. The strikers, angered by reports the settlement would allow more votes by Those who crosscil picket lines than by lhose un strike in the representation dispute , threatened to spread a wildcat movement. •· Accidents, vandalism checked. Steelworker strike srispended POM intersection and struck a vehicle driven by Wilma Powell, 29, Racine . Bot h vehicles inc urred moder ate damage. Free!llan was cited on a charge of fail w-e to yi eld. A Middleport man was dted on a charge of reckless operation following a onevehicle accident In Meigs County on CR 31, one and seven-tenth s of a mile north of SR 124, Saturday at 10 :40 p.m. . The patrol reports an au!<l operated by Theodore _en tine at . EDISON, N. J . lAP) - Human error probably caused last week's head-Qn collision between an Amtrak Metroliner and a 3:1-ton track repair vehicle, a · federal official says. Beth Segal, a spokeswoman for the _Federal ·Railroad Administration in WashingtOn, said the Washington-bound Metl'oliner, traveling about 80 ' mph, apparently was misrouted at the Ljncqln Tower, a switch control point in Metuchen several miles north of the crash site. , · The AmtraK maintenance vehicle was northbound on the same track at about 10 mph. The Collision Injured 75 persons. .BROUGHAM "5495 This is truly th e nicest famil y sized sedan in town . M ediUf!l blue fin ish with match ing 60·40 cloth interior and dark blue vi ny l top . Onl y 37,370 actual miles on -th is loca l one owner. PQmeroy Forrest Products. , Human er.,ror blamed 1974 SUZUKI GT380 now. 4 DR SEDAN ·r,.rl ·F. Pinkcnnan. 22. Ht. ·fwo per~ms were ihjuced ' Ae('()rding to polic-e repilr- I, Willow Wood , di ed in an.ac- durin g . five weekend ts , Marrow was traveling cidt>.nt Sunday morning on accidents investigated by the south on W. va. 2 at about Greasy Ridge Rd . in J.awren- Gall !8-Mei~s P9st. Highway 6:30 p.m. when hi.s vehicle N' County. Patrol. went left of center, striking a Al'cording to U1e Ohio State Called to the scene at 4:33 car driven by 17 -year-<~ld High Patrol, Pinkerman, p.m . Saturday, officers Rebecca 1.. Davis of Hun- driving south at a high rate of . report that an auto operated , tington, and plummeted over ~pt'ed, apparently lost con: by Ll!'da Null, . 31 , im emba nkment. · trol of his vehicle which ran Pi'octorvllle, was demol!shed The victim's. car flipped ~ ff the roadway striking a durmg a one-veh1cle acc1dent over several times , throwing ree . on SR 1, two and !ow--tenths the man from the vehicle, The accident occurred one of a,mile south o~ CR 53. . and finally landing on hi , and four tenths miles north of W1th the acc1dent stlll police said. SR 775 near Wilgus. His body u_nder Invest ig at iOn ,_ t he Law officers said Ms. was removed to Schneider's patrol reports Null and a Hom e · · 'a t passenger, B11ly \'lull , Davis was uninjured in the Funeral ·Proctorville , di splay ed mishap. · Chesapeake: • Man 's death investigated "6295 Priced to Sell Dt>p~rtment. Call991·5965. KELLER HARD ROCK MAPLE DINING FURNITURE Installed Citizens Band Radio. New . Another clean !Ocal one owner . Here vou 'tl find c ruise control, tnt wheel. AM stereo, 8-track, factory air, and power door locks. Low miles, drives super. White . electric antenna . AM-FM stereo with factory '4395 ' MONTE CARLO roof and black velour 60-40 seats. Full power Includes windows, door locks, seat and · trl -band After their recent Kansas tour, the President of the Kansas Arts Commission said, "What a wonderful experience it was to have you with us. I tell everyone about you everywhere. Thank you for your gift of joy and song which you give to everyone who listens to you .'' Press acclaim from their West Coast tour included: "Two superb artists, both at singing and discussing folksongs of all ages :" (Riverside Pres s Enterprise ); " ... the auditorium resounded with an exciting variety of sounds and rhythms which evoked a feeling of' surprising order 'and togetherness.'' (San Ber- . nardino Sun-Telegram) ;, "K~ith and Rusty McNeil have their audience spellbound from the moment they pluck the first chord on their banjo and guitar." (San Jose Mercury). A ·graduate of Stanford University, Keith McNeil · worked as an administrator for the Pacific Telephone Company for fifteen years wa·nted to Blly JUNK . Auto and scra p metal. Call3aa-8776. - - - - - - - .,..,_- - - - - TIMBER AND L.OGS. JUST RECEIVED - NEW SHIPME"T 1974 DODGE MONACO CUSTOM door 'sedan . a.ir, AM ·FM, new premium tires . One local owner . E x music. Although no' fatalities were recorded over the weekend in the Gallia-Meigs area , two i:nen lost their lives in traffic accidents in neighboring · counties. A 37-year-<Jid Mason County 'man was killed in a twocar accident Saturday evening at Flat Rock , W.Va. ' EarneSt F. Marrow of J~n, W. Va., was Pronoun· ced dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital in . · Point Pleasant, W.Va.-, after · he apparently lost control of his car on W. Va. 2, according to the Mason County Sheriff's until steadily increasing demands for public , performances required Keith and Rusty-to devote full time to pioneer this fresh approacp to folk music and history, The McNeila have five children, ranging in age from 11ine to twenty-five, who often join them as ,they tour across the United States, Canada and Mexico inlheir 35-foot bus-home. When not on tour, the McNeils reside in Rivetside, Ca. ELBERFELDS IN .POMEROY QUALITY NEW AND USED CARS. - Twenties ," · the ·· Greai Depression · and the contemporarY. period. In addition to the ·scores of folksongs inherited · from generations ol their own family tradition, the McNelis have carefully researched the .folk music of the many immigrant groups which enriches the American cultural "Salad ·Bowl," the so ng s which reflect America's major social movements during the past two hundred years and America 's religious history through folksong . · Fot the past ten years, Keith and Rusty have ,been bringing America's rich hi storical and multi-eultural heritage to life through folk music. Their more than 2,000 concerts, their recordings and their work on Public Broadcasting Television have .enchanted audiences across the United States from J..ong Island to Los Angeles, and from Florida to Alaska. Between concert appearances they teach five dif- . ferent graduate level courses · on American history through . folksong at ' uniyersitles across the United States and they continue their exiensive research on American history and lifestyles as ex· pressed through ·traditional and contemporary folk .. MEMBERS mDUCTED - Sl>rteen Meigs High School juniors and seniors became members of the srhool's chapter of the NaUonal Honor ·s()(<Iety in reremonies held Sunday aftern?"~ m the school ce fet~ria . Janu Burson, president, pr<'stded. New members pictured inrludP. fr ont, 1 tor ..Janet Horky , Mary Colwell, Elaine Barnhart, Tonia Ash~ Je~ell ' Kelly, Sonia Ash,' Marie t.egar· secood row, ito r, V1ck1 Smith, Debbie Danner, Kim Warner, Cherie IJghtfoot, Rena Lefebre; bllck, 1tor, &:ott McKinney, Cliff Kennedy and Dan Thomas. The 16th nt•w mrrnhPI' Ml present I ~ Croii• Swirk. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Investigated three acci~ents over the weekend . . Friday at 11 p.m. at Jack'S Club parking lot a vehicle owned by Jack Ward was darnaBed while parked. The incident is under investigation. Saturday at 12:~0 p.m. on SR 124 in Syracuse, Melvina Burke, Wellston , was traveling east. She reported a passing vehicle struck and object in the highway and flipped it into the windshield of her 'car. . · · The win d'shield on the Burke vehicle was shattered. The object .was a piece of tailpipe. The. driver and a passenger, Cynthia Slavins, were cov~red with glass but were not injured. Saturday at 8:40p.m. on U. S. 33 a deer was killed when it ran inl<l the path of a vehicle driven by Ted 11. Brauchla, 37, l..oveland . ,, · . ln othe~ ~atters,ileput1es are invesugatmg damages 1<1 approximately 5,000 tomaro (Continued on pa~e 10 ) Mausoleum · vandalized The vandalism of a mausoleum and the entering of a Gallia County grave is wider investigation by the Gallla Co unty Sheriff's Department. Notified by the caretaker of the cemetery, located in the northwest area of the county, last Monday the department h a~ been conducting an extensive investigation or the incident for the past week. According to a department spokesman, extensive damage, estimated at $3,000, was incurred ro the marble memorial plaque which sealed the casket within the walls of the mausoleum. The plaque was broken and a blcck wall demolished ro g~ access ro the casket, placed in the mausoleum approximately four years ago. The sealed casket was opened and the body exposed as the subjects h\volved apparently . searc~ed for wer~ valuables -which rumored to have been buried with ihe deceased, a former resident of Oak Hill. The department spqkesman said the· she~iff;s office has been unable ro confirm that any · items of value were interred with the bOd)' . - According to the s p okesman, upon apprehension those involved would be charged with at least two counts of breaking and entering-the mausoleum vault and the casket-and possibly other charges. · The name of the person's grave violated and the exact' location of the ~emetery is being withheld pending further investigation. I Weather Cloudy with rain possible tonighl. Low In mid 50s. Ram possible again Tuesday. High in mid 70s. ProbabUlty of rain 60 percent tonight, 80 percent T.uesda ') �pl~o ;t - 'JlfE>nath Stnhnd MufllliJll lrf P"D'• 11, n \1,nd , \J'I ) ~ e'l'f"' -.. "-""""'i'r!W ""~"l !: R rg Seven marks fall llu~~~~e Editorial • • opm1ons COMMENTARY Ironton, Miami Trace Rotary Relay winners Donald F.Graff ----- -------------- ---~ OWEC vs. OPEC? Seven records fell m the 12th annual GallipoliS &tary Relays held Saturday on the Stanely r.. Evans Field, R10 Grande Ironton repeated as boys' champions m the annual event - 1! was the Tigers thtrd &tary title in seven years IndlVlduai sco ring titles went to M1Bm1 Trace s Bnan Zurface and Fa1riand s Diana Calhoun M1am1 Trace unseated Solith Pomt m the glfls' division The Pmnter gtrls d1d not partiCipate m this year s By Doo Craft The 01l-exporhng countrtes may have started somethtng they'll come to regret Accordmg to recent reports out of Washington, the majer IN WASHINGTON wheat-producmg natiOns are begmnmg to talk senously about establishing a priCe-controUmg body similar to the Martha Angle and Robert Walters Organ1Z8tton of Petroleum E:z:porting Countries In addi- tion to the Umted States, these are canada, Argentma and Australia The four nations together hold an even!more dominant positiOn m wheat than does OPEC (13 countries) m ml, Science? What's that? accounting for 85 percent of world exports And some o[ the~r Ry Martha Angle and Rubel"t Walters WASHINGTON (NEAl quarters An Orgamzat10n of Wheat Exporting Countnes would appear to be a beautifully appropriate way of getting back saona l vaew of the he alth hazards posed by saccharm should have been dlspelled when Rep Ph1l Gramm 0 gen or cancer -causm~ agent Despite the fmdmgs of a Nat10nat Academy of Sc1ences stui.l) undertaken at the express order of Cong ress , the la wma kers are no more anx1ous today than they were m 1977 to see sacc hann banned from the marketplace by the P'ood and Drug Adrmnastratton An 18 month moratonum on any such ban by the FDA w1ll exp1re May 23 but 1t now appears likely that Congress wtll e xtend the mor:atonum for another two or three years - hea lth hazards be damned I here Js m fa ct shU constderable scJenhftc controversy about the exact nature and scope of the cancer risk posed lo humans by saccharm One NatiOnal Academy of Sc 1ences panel after revtewmg all existing studies last fall concluded the sweetener IS mdeed a car c mogen albeit a relatively weak one The stud) committee also concluded there Is no evidence whatsoever that sacchann offers any health benefits as opposed to n sks Nonetheless a secohd NAS panel stopped short of urgmg an Immediate ban on saccharin - the only action avatlable to the FDA under ex1shng food safety laws - and recommended mstead that the laws be changed to permtt a more Oex1ble response Members of this panel m testimony before the House health subconuntttee , last we ek suggested the FDA be authorized to place some restnchons on the use of sacchann as a food and beverage additive wtthout banmng the substance entirely at least for now Panel members expressed particular concern about the gro" 1ng consumptiOn of dtet soda pop by young children who are obviously 1n no pos1tlon to make their own mformed JUdgments about the rasks of sacchann 1ngest10n Indeed 1f there 1s a smgle form of saccharin use that seems log•ca l to curtail 1! IS the diet soda By no stretch of the amagmataon can soda pop diet or otherwtse be comndered essential or ..e\len js1rable from a nutnbonal sta ndpomt r J8 For a thtrst quencher ~ .noUMil beats plam old water And for weight control, t,..e i1s no substitute for slmple self restraant Dtet conscious caters don t expect to consume heaps of candy tee cream and other calone-laden goodies So why should they vtew the unltm1ted consumption of soda pop as some ktnd of God giVen rtght? Anyone who really chenshes the stuff can dnnk the regular kmd, 1n moderate quanbt•es and cut calor1es elsewhere Logic unfortunately IS not likely to enter mto the congressional deciSIOn on sacchann The diet s~a mdustry 1s VOCiferously opposed to any restnctJOns on 1ts product, and has stlrred up masstve pubhc res1stance to such moves Congress thus far appears a good deal more concerned about offendmg daet soda lovers than about protectmg children from a potential long term health nsk Rep Henry A Waxman D-Cahf cha1nnan of the House subcommittee, said he 1s personally very troubled by the problem posed for k1ds but conceded his v1ew 1s probably a mmonty one even Within the subcomnuttee Wh en It comes to sacchann and Its role 1n the marketplace. Congress IS apparently not yet ready to take the better safe than ~prr~ , ,ppproach So drmk up folks 1f ) ou share the leg•sJai;J!ni'luck of concern And 1f your kidS come down With bladder cancer 20 years from now, you can tell them to blame Con~ress Coach Bill Wamsley s host Gallipolis Blue Devils were 12th In the boys diVISIOn thiS the past few years a turnabout-Is-fair-play kmd of thmg" m the words of Sen Geo. ge McGovern, D-8 D Or as Sen John Melcher, D Mont , expresses lt, a way of surv1vmg' the prices OPEC exacts from the West The OWEC Idea IS understandably particularly appeal ' " Let me assure you that we've upgraded s1gntf1cantly our system for pred1ctmg future operattonal aberrattons " Settlement confuses public YORK tAP )- When does 30 equal 22 5' When the Council on Wage and Pnce Stability says so And when does 22 5 equal 30' When the trucking mdustry says so And even more' When the Teamsters say so Those are the fi gures released after the recent Teamster settlement With truckers , and they have left the public confused and suspiCIOUS Readmg has been debased , they say And wntmg Now anthmetlc The pubhc knows well that you can make numbers dance to any tune ever conceived. but they have been UICllned to thmk the muSicians should not be the public servants from theu own federal government And It would seem that few people really appreciate the great efforts made not JUSt to make the numbers dance but to make tllem smg whatever song the1r exploiters have In Hoofs and paws RY MARION CRAWFOl!D Thursday mormng I got a call rrgardmg a cat btomg hit by d rar m Middleport 11 1v1an May wrnt to see what the SJtuatwn was - p1rkrd up thr ammal and came by to get me We took It to the vet m GallipoliS It was a mce large tiger male who mdv make 11we left 11 lor rxammat10n II you lost stlt h a cat do call <'It her 992 7680 or 992 7853 Same day a womdn ca lled from Pomeroy regarding a rat found rlvmg Its body was glVlng off bad octor she didn't ilunk 11 1\ould five- wnuldn t help by ta kmg 1! to vet VIVIan was not available so I got Joyce Miller torhetk on 11 The am mal was rntlral and had to bt• ruthamzed Mean lime on the wav home Joyre p1rked up a R< agle tvp( dog rlropprrl off at dumpster corner Route 124 and Route 7 and b1 ought 1! home Frtd~v J was trymg dPspr rHtrly tn gt>t snrnt>thm.L! dnnt' around my own phwe- but tht• rhunt> ran J.!,: woman \HI S frHn tic flog hit bv rar wh1rh rl1dn t <lop Ht•r son loved ammai <he d1dn t know what to rlo I told her lo rdll WMPO and I'd 1Jto on the lo<•knut Two hours latPr she called back- dog ram< hom•• limping but sremHI to be oka) > Talked to V1\ um May - sht> h,ts now H fpm,tlf' dog w1th stx p11pp1es aJl C'Ute mnther .-log must h,JV£' ht-rn prnmJ S( UC\ll~ somt pups had lnng ha1r somp sort snmr nnP color othrrs anotht>r Anvonr mterestt>d m tht>sr st>vt>n "<'ek old pups mmd But those pubbhc servants do manage to make the numbers smg and dance although perhaps only rarely to make them JIVe when they should be waltZlllg And busmess does 11, too And so do umons Raw numbers are suspect, they must be processed, rehabilitated And so they are sent to the numbers factory, where they are seasonally adJusted weighted reviSed, remterpreted Maybe even fudged a b1t Our JObless f1gures are not raw the unemployment ,rate IS not a count but a calculation The Index of leading economic mdtcators IS revised every month for months after 1ts announcement Retail sales ftgures are routmely raised or lowered Just before the next month s amouncement In the busmess world we see vast remterpretabons of net profit between the time of labor negohatwns and the shareholders meetmg They are dangerously low at one time superla!Ive at another Aceountmg methods help Usmg perfectly' acceptable techniques, a steel company a few years ago reported great news to Its shareholders a really mce profit And to the Internal Revenue Servtce 1 A loss in the news Berry's World Washmgton was JUSt !me How was everything around the home mfras/Fucture? s • are usually hurtlng from depressed priCes The suggested ~ fixed export pr1ce would be between $4 and $5 a bushel • about $1 over the current free market prtce ~nd certamly a modest mcrease compared with the pnce hikes OPEC has tmposed upon Its captive customers in recent years If you can t lu; k 'em, JOin 'em m setting your own prtce 1s unquestionably a temptmg course But a cartel is a cartel IS a cartel It still comes down to the m;cpulatlon of a mass market for the benefit of a domm t few With a number of negative factors to be consider •' ~ year It 1s estimated that an ad- ditional 80,000 mdlvtduals would qualify for the ex panded Homestead Exemp twn program The savtngs from rea 1 property tax payments by the mdlVlduals quallfymg under the expanded Homestead Exemphon program wdl be approximately $15 I million By replacmg the present fiVe m come ranges with the three ranges menhoned earlier the major share of the real property tax savings wtll go to those mdividuals m the lower end of the mcome scale The Oh1o House of Representatives durmg the week passed House Btll 415 which would permit a coroner to remove the eyes from the body of a person dunng the performance of an autopsy Currently the eyes of a deceased person cannot be removed unless that m d1v1dual while llvmg agreed to donate h1s eyes upon hts death Under this Jeg1slahon 1£ an eye bank requested the eyes of the deceased person upon whom the autopsy was being performed, the coromer tnust have notified the decedent's family and have their permission before the eyes can be removed House B1ll 150 was also passed by the House of Representatives last week Th1s legislation would repeal Ohio's female labor laws Currently these female labor taws contam rstr1ct1ons which lun1t the employment opportumttes of women The bill specifiCally would ellmlnate those prov1s1ons which proh1b1t the employ ment of women 1n certam occupatiOns, prohihit women from workmg certam hours and prohibit women from llftm~ more than 25 pounds patr a man's sexual capacity Alcohol doesn't make men better lovers It usually decreases their objectivity so they don I realize how bad they are Peple who drlnl! often thmk they drive better under the mfluence when m • discus, 113' -4" Old mark was 112 -4" set bv Miller of South AP CGrreapoodenl If Hollywood should ever run out of ideas for a screen sub- Webster m 1978 - Powers Humcane, shot put, 39 1, Old 111ark was 38 1 by- Powers m 1978 - M1am1 Trace mile relay, rn 4 24 5 Old mark was 4 27 0 by South Poml m 1978 Diana Calhoun, Fairland most pomts m meet 40 Old mark was 38, set ln 1978 by V1ck1e Stroud, Kyger Creek Rob Jenkms and Andy Evans were the only Blue Devils scormg pomts for host GAllS Jenkins was th1rd m the h1gh jwnp (6 .lJ ) and Evans tied for s1xth ln the 330 low hurdles ( 42 0) Blue Angels ptcking up pomts Saturday mcluded &bm Bowers second m mile rw1 h 06 5, Sara Abels second m high Jump 5 I Susan Jennmgs second m shot put 32 -4 The BOOmedley team fm1shed secpnd m2048 Jodl Jenkms was thlfd m the 100-yard dash ( 12 5) Jennlngs was fourth m the discus (89 11") The GAHS mile relay team was fourth ( 4 46 0) Sarah Evans »//s fifth 111 the shot put 129 .0' 1 Smtth was f1fth m the 100-yard dash 1 12 8 l GAHS was fifth m the 441k-elay t 56) Robm Bowers was fifth l1l the 88t).yard run (2 46 2) Smtth was sixth In the long JUmp and GAHS was SIXth l1l the 88().relay BY GREG BAILEY Ftelds smashed his long Mtke Triplett ftred a two- home run that went 360 feet hitter and Jerry Ftelds plus smashed a two-run homer as The Marauders of Coach the host Meigs Marauders Dale Harrison added a run m shut out Wahama 's White the secood and then m the Falcons 8.0 Saturday third four runs came home Triplett allowed only on two walks, two Wabama smgles to F Smith and Jay errors and a two-run smgle Snuth as he fanned !OW' by Steve Ohlinger Falcons and walked only two The Marauders tagged Vm There were 10 errors 1n the ce Weaver With the loss He contest four on the Falcons and Riccart fanned five and and six on the Marauders, walked a bke number Chns but Me1gs coWJtered those Taylor, Ohlinger, Triplett, nustakes With some timely and Ray Andrews also had fielding plays hits for the Marauders Me1gs took an early 2.lJ first I mescore mnlng lead w 000 000 0-0 2 4 Cliff Kennedy led thmgs off M 214 001 x-3 5 6 by stnkmg out but then adWeaver (lp), R1ccart (6) vanced to f1rst base when the andJ Smith ball got caught by the catTnplett and Venoy cher That bad start foreshadowed what was to be The Falcons gamed a split a long afternoon for In the doubleheader as they Wahama Two outs later, ,....-...-------.-----------. SPORTS The Daily Sen.:- ..,.._...1 Pro playoffs Philadelphia Anf onto 115 123 San Sunday s Game San Anton•o 115 Phd adelphia 112 Thursday April 26 Philadelphia at San An tonio (n) Sunday Apri 129 San Antomo at Ph II adelph ia 1f necessary Wednesday May 2 Philadelphia at San An tonto (n) 1f necessary ' Seattle 108 103 OT Gamel Los Angeles 118 Seattle 112 OT Sunday's Game Seattle 117 Los Angeles 115 Wednesdays Game Los An~eles at Seattle (n) Fridays Game Seattle at Los Angeles 1f necessary Sunday Apnl29 l.:os Angeles at Seattle tf ne cessary W L Pel 3 1 750 Wash WHA Playoffs I 3 250 Atlanta By The Assoc1ated Press Game 1 All T1mes EST Washmgton 103 Atlanta 89 Game2 Atlanta 107, Washmgton 99 Gamel Washmglon 89 Atlanta 77 Sunday's Game Was~1ngton 120 Atlanta 118 OT Tuesday April 24 Atlanta at Wash ington (nJ Thursday, Aprll26 Washmgton at Atlanta (n) 1f necessary Sunday Apr1129 Atlanta at Wash1ngton tf necessary Western Conferwct Phoenix Kan C1ty 2 1 Pet 667 1 2 333 Game 1 Ph oeni x 102 Kansas Clty 99 Gamel Kansas City 111 Phoenix 91 Sunday's Game Phoen1x 108 Kansas C1ty 93 Wednesday 1 Game Phoen•x at Kansas City In I los Angeles Qua rterfena Is Best ot Three .. sertes A Salurlfay's Game New Englond 5 Cincinnati Here are lhe boys stand1ngs TEAM tmal POINTS 89 as 53 Ironton M1am1 Trace Coa l Grove Athens Wellston 49 ' 36 Chesapeake Fa1rland Vmton County South P01nt Pt Pl easant Hurncane Jackson Gallipolis Logan Here are the g1rls stand ng s TEAM 33 33 24 ' J-41'1 13 10 ' 10 Saturday's Game Boston 2 Ptttsburgh 1 Sunday's Game Boston 4 Pittsburgh 1 International Le11gue By The Associ• ted Press Suqday's Results Toledo A Richmond I Rochester 4 3 Tidewater 3 Series 'H' w I pet glga 2 Syracuse 8 Charleston 2 Columbus 3 Pawtucket 2 3 I 750 10 5 Monday s Games Ph1la 13250520 Richmond at Toledo Game 1 Tidewater at Rochester Philadelphia 3 New York Charleston at Syracuse Rangers 2 OT Golumbus at Pawtucket Game2 Tuesday s Games New York Rangers 1 Richmond at Toledo Phrladel ph! a 1 Chesapeak e {Record) 54 6 58 51 49 36 Jackson gals defeat Meigs BY GREG BAILEY The Melgs Girls Softball teall\ feU to 6 2 on the year af ter lOSlllg to host Jackson lki Fnday mght The hosts pounded out 15 hlts compared With 10 for Meigs Fannm got cred1l for the wm while gomg the distance, fannmg seven and walking three Terrt Wilson took the loss She and Beth Bartrum combined to stnke out two and walk three Me1gs took an early H lead m the f1rst 1ming when Pam Crooks and Soma Ash both singled Crooks then raced home when April King reached on an error Jackson put three runs on the board m the third 1mmg Maerk, Reed Exline and Green all got Singles while Conley added a double in that spree Metgs knotted the score With two runs m the top of the fourth one a home run by Wilson Three runs In the bottom of that mmng sent the hosts on the road to VIctory With the score 8-3 m the top of the seventh, Meigs comeback failed Tonia Ash led things off with a double and then Kmg kept thmg.s abve wtth a run-sconng single Wilson doubled and Sheri !Jghtfoot smgled but then the fire went out I 1ghtloot led the hittmg with three singles, Wilson had her double and home run, and T Ash had her double Weather permitting, tomght Meigs plays host to Waverly 120 HURDLES - Becketl Iront on POLE VAULT - H~ron 100 YARD DASH - lace M1amr Tr ace Zur 10 4 MILE RUN - NcN1ckle V1nton County 4 33 5 440 YARD DASH - Wellston 20 21.e Zur ' ' ~~= Oliver Tex 413 RUNS - AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB Boston New York Detro I Ball more M lwaukee Toronto Cleveland Ca l1forn1a Texa s Mmnes ota Ch1cago Kan Ctty -4 1 2 357 493085 WEST 12 4 B -4 9 5 7 7 s e Oakland Seattle 750 667 643 500 385 2 2 4 51 2 5 11 313 7 5 11 313 7 Saturday s Games Balt1more 4 Milwaukee 2 Boston 10 Kansas (tty 4 Texas 5 New York 0 Chtcago 6 Cleveland 5 Mtnnesota 6 Seattle 5 Toronto 5 Detroit 4 Ca1tforn1a 13 Oakland 1 Sunday· s Games Detroit 4 Toronto 1 Balt1more 6 7 M ilwaukee 23 Bos ton 6 Kansas Ctty 0 New Yor~ s TeMas I Cleveland 8 Chicago 5 Mmnesota 3 Seattle 1 Oakland 7 Callforn1a 6 Monday'S Games Toronto {Clancy 1 2} at Texas (Aie)(ander 0 0) (n ) Ca l ~anslord 17 Baylor Cal 23 Ch1cago (Wortham 3 OJ at Kansas C1ty ISpllttorlf 1 2) tn) Only games scheduled Tuesday s Games Mmnesota at Cleveland Detro1t at Milwaukee (nl Toronto at Texas {n) Chicagoal Kansas City [oJ Baltimore at California (nl New York at Oakland In I 7 Down1ng Ca l 7 Cooper Mil 6 Lemon Ch1 6 C Washg tn Ch i 6 TRIP~ES - R M ller Ca l Norwood M n 2 38 T1ed W lh I HOME RUNS - Lynn Bsn 7 Cooper Mil 5 Atkens 5 Gmh Cal 5 DeCinces Bal o4 Lezcano Cal M•l 4 Nellles NY 4 Ford Cal 4 STOLEN BASES - Ran dolph NY 7 J Cruz Sea 7 Harrah Cle 6 Bonds Cle 5 Mannmg Cle 5 J Norns Cle 5 LeFlore Del 5 W•lls Tex 5 PITCHING (3 Dec sloos) - Jenk ns lex 4 0 1 000 1 42 John NY 3 0 1 000 0 76 Wor tham Ch1 3 0 I 000 2 59 Koosman Min J 0 1 000 4 24 t.aldwell Mil J 1 J)IJ 2 31 Rya n Cal 1 1 750 3 33 Palmer Ba l 2 l 667 3 09 Eckersley Bsn 2 I 667 2 63 STR IKEOU TS - Cal 33 .Jenk tns Ryan lex 25 Worlham Ch1 22 Guidry NY IB Caldwell M•l 17 Jones Sea 17 Rod Carew, then wlth Mmnesota, batted 526 · against Cleveland m 1978 Bos ton at Seattle (n) NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST W L Pet GB B 4 667 Ph1la B 5 615 Montreal 66 5002 Ch1cago St Lou s New York Pttts -462 6 7 21 2 4 8 333 4 4 10 2116 5 WEST Houston Cmc Sanfran Los Ang San Dieg o Atlanta 12 9 9 a B 4 7 a 9 9 5 10 750 563 3 529 l 12 471 -4 1 2 -471 412 Ask me about. Ufe Insurance tor'IOdays FamilieS I offer i!l total program to help protect your family sway of hvmg ~ end build financial sej:u rlty for yourl retirement ye~ r~ Call me for detzuls Zur 23 1 N1 ck le County TWO MILE RUN - Me V1nton 10 08 8 MI~E RE~AY - 3 31 0 I Record) TOP SCORER- Ironton Brian ~OW HURD~ES 16 7 M>aml PUT - Hurrtcane 39 12 100 YARD Powers ( Record) DASH Calhoun Fairland 12 HIGH JUMP- D Frank hn PI Pleasant 5 2 MILE RUN - M ami Trace 6 00 I LONG JUMP Gal pol IS 16 4 880 RELAY DISCUS Jenkms M1am1 Trace l 5-4 6 Hurr1ca ne 113 Smith Warren ( Record) o4 440 YARD DASH 440 YARD RE~AY Calhoun Fairland M1amt Trace 61 7 55 0 880 YARD RUN - Sm th M am1 Trace 2 ill 220 YARD DASH Calhoun Fatrland MILE RELAY - 27 0 M1aml Trace 4 2-4 5 (Record ) TOP SCORER - (Record! PREVENnON IS THE BEST POLICY As an Independent Insurance agency our primary fun ction is to provtde pol iCies which afford f1na nclal protection In case of loss But we also have a vital mterest In loss preventl~, as should our clients We encourage care caution and safety preventiv-e measures which can keep that car accident from happen1ng that building fire from starting that home burglary from being comm1tted Prevention saves life~ limb and property and helps control Insurance costs and premiums When l osses do occur: our policyholders can counf on protecting and serving In time and need But we sf1ll say - prevention Is the best policy 149 s Th1rd Middleport, 0 992 71 ss ,..----. ) tat e Fa rm l1fe and i • I I.IIM Ace den! Assuran ce Ccmpa nv Ho 11 8 oD'n nun ~tj1on !l~lll ~ DALE C. WARNER INS. 992 214) 102 w MaiO Pomeroy Atlanta 8 San Diego 7 St LOUIS -4 Cmctnnat 3 Houston 3 Pittsburgh 2 Los Angeles 9 San Fran CISCO 2 Los Monday's Games 1 1) al I) (nl (Messersmith Philadelphia I Lerch I Ans;~eles Sf LOUIS (VuckOV'ICh 1 0) at Atlanta 1N1ekro 1 3) tnl Only games scheduled Tuesday s Games San 01ego at Montreal Houston at Ch1cago St Lou1s at Atlanta n> Los Angeles at Phtla delphia (nJ San Franc i sco at York (n) New \o Prttsburg h at Cme~nnafl Dontleave kids to learn about love from books. Let them learn it from you. (n l IJnescore M 100 200 3-3 10 4 J 003 320 x-3 15 5 Wilson (Jp ), Bartrwn (5) and Chapman Fannin and Maerk N Y Rangers New Game3 York Rangers 5 Ph•ladel ph•a 1 Sunday s Game New York Philadelphia 0 Rangers Tuesday s Game New York Rangers 6 at T1dewater at Rochester Charleston at Syracuse Columbus at Pawtucket Wednesday s Game$ AFFORDABLE ECONOMICAL DRIVING Columbus at Tidewater Rochester at Toledo Charleston at Pawtu cket Syracuse at Richmond 3 Sunday's Game Cincinnati 6 New England 3 senes tted 1 1 Tuesday s Game C1ncmnat1 at New Eng land 7 30 p m Semifinals Best of Seven Series B Monday's Game Wmn1peg at Quebec Bp m Wednesday's G•me Wmnlpeg at Quebec 8 p m Friday's Game Quebec at Wlnn1peg 9 p m Sunday, Apr~l29 • Quebec al W1n01peg 8 30 pm Tuesday May 1 W1nnJpeg al Quebec B pm 1f necessary ~one built for )UU! See one of these courtec.us salesmen Marvin Keebaugh or Georv- H•rns Pete Burr1s Karr & Van Zandt You II L1ke Our Quahty Way of Oomg Busmess" GMC Flnancmg 992 5342 Oper. Fv,.nrngs unttl 6 POMEROY c,~,»- til S., m Sat D1aoa Calhoun Fatrland 40 pomts MIKE SWIGER 333 6i' Saturday s Games Chicago 4 Montreal 3 Los Angeles 2 San Fran CISCO 1 10 mn ngs San D1ego 9 Atlanta 5 Phlladelphta 3 New York 0 Cmc lnnah 4 St Louis I Houston s Pittsburgh 4 10 mmngs Sunday s Games New York 4 Phlladelphta 2 Ch1cago 4 Montreal 1 220¥ ARD DASH - lace M1am 1 Trace SHOT 413 Carew Cal DOUBLES - HISle M I 2 nmg Athens 2 02 6 Trace 1 57 Lansford Ca l 26 Cooper M I 24 Down ng Cal 24 Lemon Ch1 2.:1 Bochte Sea 24 (Record) 880 ME D~E Y - 9 4 692 Cooper M I 16 Lynn Bsn 966001 15 Lezcano M1l 15 Gnch 655452 8B5002i 2 Cal 14 Boehle Sea 14 HITS - Carew Cal 26 7 B 41>7 3 5 9 45 7 Calhoun Fa1rland Lynn Bsn 15 Cooper Mil 1-4 Carew Cal 1-4 Burleson Bsn 13 Oownmg Cal 13 RBl - tn 51 7 RELAY llO ~OW HURDLES Beckett Ironton 40 4 880 YARD RUN - Brun 100 J BASEBALL SCOREBOARD BASEBALL At AGlance 440 YARD Zurface M 1am1 Trace 32 pom ts Here are first place w1n ners 1n the g1rls d1v1slon ''''....l[Jl -By The Associated Press downed the Me1gs Reserves 5-0 mthe f1ve mmng second game VanMatre got the w1n and Andrews took tbe loss Me1gs outhit the VISitors 4 3, With Dave Hysell leadmg the way With two smgles Roger Carson and Dan Ed wards got the other two smgles off VanMatre Four runs in the first mmng were all the Falcons needed as M Smith led the hitters With a smgie and double VanMatre added a smgle IJnescore w 400 01-:i 3 M 000 00-0 4 VanMatre and Smith Andrews (lp) Owens (3) Waybind (5) and D Kennedy T Wayland (4) fac e Mtam Trace Mtam Tra ce 11 8 2 66 Harvey lronto11 16 I DISCUS - M c Whorter Chesapeake 151 11 Patton LONG JUMP HIGH JUMP - Ironton 6 4 SHOT PUT - McWhorter final POINTS 101 M.iam1 Trace GallipoliS Hurncane Fa1rland Ironton Pt Pleasant E:as ten 1 26 We llst on 17 CoaiGr ove 16 Chesapeake 12 Portsmouth East 2 Here are f1rst pla ce w n ners 10 ea ch event rn the boys diV 15100 7 , Triplett two-hits Wahama Ject , 11 need only stroll down the boulevard a ways to Marma Del Ray and look up a young man named Salt Walther At age 30, Salt's life already is a book Almost Since be was b1g enough to hold a steermg wheel, he has courted death He has looked the specter straight m the eye, dared the ogre to do Its best and then always come back for more Walther, they say, IS vicllmofa 'death Wish • He demes it There was the time hiS speedmg hydropbine d1d a complete somersault and spat him mto the sea Once his sleek thunderbolt of a racmg car exploded tn front of the packed stands of the Indianapolis Speedway The machine dismtegrated mto flanung confetti Walther was ptcked up VIrtually in pieces - both anns and legs broken, nbs crushed, burned from head to foot - and was carted off to the hospital to die Thirty doctors frantically worked to keep him alive "No chance " they sa1d Walther wasn t Jistemng Thirteen months later, h1s older brother, Sk1p, whom he adored, died m a hydroplane crash during a race off the Mtami coast The emot10nal pam from this tragedy cut deeper than any phySical wounds suffered m hiS own reckless, death.defylng experiences and he thought he might never recover from the lingenng mghtmare 'After Skip died Walther said, I thought I would never race agam I was sickened by the Idea But I became restless agam Racing 1s m my blood " ~1 Today, the young driver Is lookmg toward the b1g pnze he. • ~WIC' has never won - the Indianapolis 500 When the loud speaker , , blares, • Drivers, start your engmes'" on May 27, Salt hopes to .__ _ _ _ _ _'!'"!!!!!!"_ _ _ _ _. __ _ be at the controls of his Penskl-Cosworth He is still looking for a sponsor 1 YVH~tner •wppea In New YOrk en route to Atlanta where he and other leading drivers of Indy-type machines were to com NHL Ployofls pete Sunday In the second leg of the Championship Auto Philadelphia At AGlance Thursday Apnt 26 Racing Teams (CART) nme-race series By The Associated Press Philadelphia at New York He has hved a glamorous as well as perilous life Quarter fmal Round Rangers 1f necessary He was pointed - but not pressured he InsiSts - toward a Best ut Seven Ser.es Saturday, April 28 or Ser1es •e• rac1ng career by a dotmg father, George, head of the $200 Sunday April 2'1 w I pel gt go New York Rangers at nulllon a year Dayton Walther Corp of Dayton Ohio He was dr1vmg hydroplanes and race cars before he was old enough to N Y Islanders4 0 1 000 14 J Philadelphia If necessary shave ChiCago 0 4 000 3 14 Semlfmal Round Game 1 A dark haired, handsome bachelor, he became a favonte of Best of Seven Series New York Islanders 6 Senes 'J' the jet set that pursues these helmeted daredtvils all over the w I pet glgo Ch1cago 2 globe He sqmred movte starlets magazme cover g1rls and Gamel Monlreal 0 0 000 o 0 debutantes New 'l{ork Islanders Boslon 0 0 000 0 0 ... But he never mamed - and vows he never will He IS wed lo Ch1cago 0 OT Thursda v•s Game GameJ Bos ton at Montreal {n)l the thrill of racmg New York Islanders -4 Saturdoy Aprll28 or ' No I never feel that I am flirting With death," he says ' I Ch1cago 0 Sunday, Apnt 29 am fl1rtmg w1th life One cannot 1rnag1ne the great feelmg of Sunday s Game Boston at Montreal New York Islanders 3 Just bemg alive after a tough race " Tuesday, May 1 Montreal at Boston (rtf Walther now mamtalns residences m Beverly Hills and Ch1cago 1 Thursday, May l Marina Del Ray, where he counts mov1e celebrities among hls Ser1es 'F' Montreal at Boston lnJ closest fnends Already he has done a bit role m the TV senes, w I pel gt ga Saturday, May 5 or "Rockford Files," and probably will get other roles Mont 4 0 1 000 19 10 Sunday May 6 Toronto 0 4 000 10 19 Boston al Man treal If Gamel necessary Montreal 5, Toronto 2 Tuesday, May 8 Fnday's Game NBA Playoffs Gamel Montreal at Boston (n) tf ~nsas City at- Phoentx 1f At A Glance Montreal 5 Toronto I necessary necessary By The Assoc1ated Press Saturday's Game Thursday, May 10 Sunday, Spnl29 Second Round Montreal A Toronto 3 2 OT Boston at Montreal (n) If t-"11oentx at Kansas City tf Best of seven Senes Sunday's Game necessary necessary Eastern Conference Montreal 5 Toronto 4 OT Tuesday May 1 W L Pel Sene!. 'I' Kansas C1ty at Phoen1 x San Ant 3 1 750 Senes G' New York Islanders vs Phlla 1 3 250 (n) 11 necessary w I pet glga New York Rangers Game 1 4 0 1 000 16 7 Philadelphia wtnner Boston San Ant on• o 119 Ph1la W L PcJ 0 4 000 7 16 Sea Ilie 3 1 730 P lis delphia 106 Game 1 ~ os Ang 1 3 250 Game2 Boston 6 P1tlsburgh 2 Gamel San Antomo 121 Phrla Game2 Seat tle 112 Los Angeles 101 delphia 12Q Boston 4 Pittsburgh 3 Gamel Gamel Lavtrence E. Lamb, M.D. fact they re traffic hazards Or they may thmk they do a dozen other things better AU of this 1s IllusiOn Tests have sliOwn that most people under the Influence of alcohol t~rn m substandard perfonnances m almost ali areas, mcludmg the sexual area When a coup)e IS caught ln a problem and only one of them 1s Interested 111 domg somethmg about 1!, that one should probably go to a physician and possibly see a psych1atnst or family counselor By direct di:;cusslon 11 may he possibly to work out a solution that Will help m that speclflc situation You might look •n the yellow pages of your telephone directory for alcoholism and see what orgamzabons or facilities are available m your commumty and talk to them about your husband s problem In a nwnber of mstances, the VIC tun has great difficulty helpmg himself and many orgamzatwns can be very helpful to the other spouse caught m such a Sltutlon I am sending you The Health Letter number 3·12, Impotence, to gtve you general mfonnation lin this problem since it '~ the primary concern to you Other readers who want this Issue can send 50 cents With a long stamped, self· addressed envelope for it Send your request to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551 Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019 Just keep m nund that 1m potence 1s a symptom It can be caused by honnonaf factors, alcoholism neurologiCal factors such as compllcations of diabetes, circulatory disorders and of coors~. psychologiCal factors A good evaluatiOn by a professional IS often necessary to understand what's really going on Hurricane By WW Grimsley ~ HEALTH Frustrated Wife By Lawrence E Lamb, MD. DEAR DR LAMB - I need help m understanding,-.a sex ual problem that exists between my husband and myself It nught even save our marnage 1f I could gam a little 1ns1qht At present I m contemplatmg either an affair w1th a long time fl'lend or a divorce or both My husband is 64 and I'm m my early 60s For the last 20 years there's been a decreasmg ability to function sexually on hiS part and now no at tempt at all 1s made I've (ned to be understandmg but most of the time l JUSt end up frustrated He won't see a phys1c1an He IS a heavy drmker andsmokes two to three packs of cigarettes a day I've tned to get Inn t<1g1ve up these habits and told hun that he would hve longer and more pleasurably so we could enJOY our lives together but nothing works I can only conclude that he enjoys things the way they are which IS to go to work, come home, start dnnkmg and stagger off to bed This means no hme life for either of us and surely a shortened life span for hun What 1s a woman supposed to do m clr· cwnstances such as these? DEAR READER - You're nght about the effect qn hts life span If he drinks as much as yu say and smokes as much as you say at 64 years of age he may not be around much longer to proVIde any form of compamonshlp The excessiVe use of alcohol can significantly lm· Warren, : even more homesteaders earnmg less than $5 000 mcome a year $3 000 for those earmng between $5 000 and $10 000 a year and $1 500 lor those homeowners earmng between $10,000 and $15,000 m a - Sports World ~ was through remterpretat1ons that the Domestic prices would also be affected to some extent, Council on Wage and Pnce which American consumers would not be likely to regard Stability managed Its own as fair play Abroad mantpulabon of a baste food source good news recently the news could be resented w1th possibly undesirable political that the umon-truckers consequences At the very least, U S parttclpabon would contract came m exactly at undermme Washmgton's long campaign for freer MTorld the 22 5 percent gllldebne trade just now culmmatmg m the 99-nation GAIT limit for a three year agreement reached at Geneva And It would necessitate hghter federa,l regulation of contract productiOn 'marketmg wh1ch, considermg Washing Excluded from that figure ton's recordand on wheat sales to the Soviets in which 11 was was a portion of cost-of hVlllg the middlemen who profited should giVe growers long mcreases m the contract's second thoughts thlfd year The reason g1ven There have been prevwus attempts to follow the OPEC was that the contract Itself example m baux1te, rubber and several similar bases of deferred th9 ~e payments developed economies ThCy have not been successful until after the contract be~ause the producmg countries have not been able to achieve the cohesion of the ml producers That coheswn termmat1on be tn part political, a consequence of the donunant However 111 excludmg may role m OPEC of the Arab producers with the bonds of their those mcreases the council conunon mvolvement in Mideast affairs and adversary completely reversed an relationship with the Industrial West But tn even larger earlier specifiCally stated part, 1t may be a consequence of the umque character1sUc mterpretatwn that Sllld pay of the product Oil1s preenunently the nonrenewable resource Supplies mcreases should be charged In the period m wh1ch they are f1mte, and when they are gone they are gone This actually prov1des a rationale as well as leverage for OPEC are earned The 7 percent gu1delme, policies The producing countnes, possessmg little else in way of natural resources, have to make the most of it which compounded amounts the while they have 1t And as Iran's currently vacationing In 22 5 percent over a three shah frequently remmded consummg nations, 01! is much year period, 1s thus a matter too valuable an industrial material to be squandered on of subJective JUdgment If a nonessentials such as unreabsttcally cheap energy settlement cannot be Wheat, on the other hand , 1s emtnently renewable It is contamed Wtthm the widely grown, 1f not elsewhere on tbe scale of the big four producers Ftxlng an artificially high prtce could spur gUidelmes, change them World productiOn and create an eventually price-depressSubjective mterpretat1ons ir\g surplus. weakemng the cartel's posttton and leaf108 j also perqut varied use of growers even worse off figures molded to su1t the the circumstances, 1t would not appear advisable ,. particular needs or goals to Under rush mto OWEC We could well be startmg something we The un1on bragged abont Its would come to regret 30 percent settlement The truckers complamed 11 was It sprmg while Coach Nancy Moran s Blue Angels fmlshed second m the g1rls diviSion New &tary Relays marks S!'turday were Boys' Oivislon Shawn McWhorter Olesapeake He tossed the shot put 54 -3", bettering the record he set last year of 53plus feet - Mile relay lrontnn m 3 31 The old mark was 3 32 9 set m 1975 by Ravenswood - 44G-yard relay, Ironton m 45 7 INew event m meet) Girls Division Today's mg to the .,reg ion McGovern and Melcher represent, where " wheat Is baste to the agricultural economy and growers • Collins' report Names ••• ' event at the otl exporters for their remorseless pnce squeezmg of COl UMBUS State please rail !l92 785~ Senator Oakley C Colbns (R l.ast but not least a woman rallP<i from th< Ra<trrn H1gh Ironton) was a co-sponsor of School a rt>a known as I ornst GrovE leg1slahon passed by the Hrr arPe~ has had Jnctdents m thr past bf .r~mme~Js twmg Senate last Tuesda) The bill brutally btoaten Am S B No 6, would raise A r;d was see n beatt-n to dec1th Anvway M ondetv mormng the maximum mcome for at 6 am thi S woman s dol( was seen staggrrmg from the persons quahfymg for the dtrf'ctton of this sa me person s house Ctnd waH obviOusly rn bclrl Homestead Exempti011 from shape $10,000 to $15 000 The Oh10 Tht> ownrr wa s railed rmd surr en ough - thrrr w,t s her Const1tutwn allows laws to be bto,mlllul AKC Registered Golden J.abrarlor Retriever the v1r passed to reduce taxes by tun of 1 1 ~mn1ronr' 1n that area thr Hmmal was tak< n 1m lowermg the value \,r the mechately to Parkersbur{! to the Vt t w1th wood splmters m 1ts homestead of residents who ANDOVER,N H (AP) - Two men who figured pronunently CY<' head and upper bodv Ia<era lions 1n several plH<'<'s are either disabled or 65 m the news dunng the VIetnam war era, one a soldier the )l<>Ss1ble broken JaW years old The ongmal other a protest leader, appear m pubhc fonuns Tuesday m T~m't It tragi c that sn m:my tl rr selPcli\E:' humamtanam:'' Homestead F.xempt10n was New Hampshire about 100 miles from each other own :mlmdl~ themsPi ves but lt>t (lnothPr rxrson'~ ammctl created under th1s con Gen Wilham Westmoreland commander of U S forces m rome near and you wonder who 1-:; tht>animal st1tutlonal authority The VIetnam durmg the nud 1960s buildup, IS to speak to Dart Ohw laws when enforced, cao b.. used on people like thiS Homestead Exemption per mouth College students m Hanover on Retrospective VIews Good new!-i 1 ots of nlct' ammals placed m good homE's lftst m1 ts a reduchon m real and Lessons of VIetnam • week, most folks have been great ,Ibout rooperatm{! w1th us 1n property taxes for certam In Durham pohllcal activist Jerry Rubm Will speak to helpm!( us when we ve asked Thanks mn< h persons who own or occupy Umvers1ty of New Hampshire students on • Twenty Years of • their homestead and who are Change " either permanently or totally Westmoreland was U S Army chief of staff from 19611 until disabled or 65 years of age or his rehrement m 1972 older Rubm was a founder of the Y1pp1es the Youth InThe amount of the reduc ternatiOnal Party and was one of the ' Chicago Seven actlon 1n the real estMe propercused of sta rtmg nots at the 19611 Democrahc convention tv taxes for those quallfymg Westmoreland's lecture IS free Rubm's IS$3 lor the Homestead Exemp t10n decreased as the home NEW HAVEN Conn fAPl -Black activist Angela Davts owner's mcome mcrcases says ' the lime• they aren't a changm'," at least as far as The new schedule under racJ.sm ISconcerned Senate Bill 6 would provide a Racism Is worse 1n this country now than 1! was 10 years maximum decrease m the ago and we have to keep on hghhng • she said at a rally here taxable value of the real She sa1d blacks have been hurt by an assault on aff1rmahve property or $5 000 for those actiOn programs notmg the US Supreme Court deciSIOn m the Bakke case In that case, the court ordered the Umvers1ty of California to 1ll'P. nAil V SF.NTINF.I adtmt Allan Bakke to medical school He had been derued adI l iSP!' 1.5-!*1 mission under a quota system that set aside 16 places out of 100 lor nunor1ty applicants The assault on the affinnatn e action program 1s based on an •llus10n that we're free We must de mystify thiS IllusiOn Ms Davis told the crowd Saturday CLEVE! AND ( AP) - Cleveland s brash young mayor Denms J Kuc1mch •sn't unpressed by President Carter's per formance 1n office and says he d feel better havmg actor Woody Allen 1n the Wh•te House than Carter I've met President Carter a few limes and I personally fmd h1m a very engagmg mdtvtdual but 1 also believe that when history IS recorded, he may have trouble elboWing out some of our more mediocre presidents,' says Kucm1ch, a Democrat who won office two years ago without party support H1s comment was 1n an mterv1ew With Robert Scheer to be published m the June edition of Playboy, said the Cleveland Plain Dealer, which obtained a cop~ of the mterv1ew and pub! Ished excerpts Sunday Kucm1ch also discussed his stormy adtmmstratlon which has seen the c1ty plunge mto default the recall attempt and bitter fights w1lh the C1ly Council best customers happen to be OPEC mell\bers, which explams the strong mterest m the proposal m some Any doubts about the congres Tex s tr olled mto a recent House heanng on the s ubject wa vmg a daet soda and sm1rkmg While Gramm s grandstand act was hardly a class performance at pretty much typafted the skephc1sm of m ost m e mb~rs of Cong ress towards sc1enhftc evidence adentlh mg the popular arhhcaa l sweetener as a carcmo-- J07c) Children watch what you do So watch what you do By show1ng them how to be good, and lov1ng, you m1ght end up being better yourself if you need help the best place to find •t IS at your house of worsh1p Th1s week worsh•p w•th them and then hve your rel•g• on every day Bring the God you worship into your life•.• practire what you pray. �\ - Keith Ashley wznner of West Virginia State Grange award Reitz' hit snaps Reds' five g:Jme win streak ST. LOUIS (API - "They beat . our best," .lamented Cin ci nn ati Reds Manager John McNamara, after St. Loui s Cardinal Ken Reitz banged out the game-winning hit off a fastball thrown by Reds' relief ace Doug Bair in the Cards' 4-3 win over the Circinnati Reds Sunday . . Reitz's single up the middle . COLUMBUS, Ohio (APl Some prophet s , including rival Coach Johnny Orr of Michigan, are predicting a national college basketball championship for , Ohio State with the arrival of Clark KeUogg. However , his future tea mmates are not that br ash . The 6-foot-8 Kellogg signed a national letter-<>f-intent to play his coUege career with the Buckeyes, who led the Big Ten Conference most of last se ason before finishing fourth . " ! think we'U be a much improved team," said 6-11 center Herb Williams, "but I'm not going to predict a national championship." KeUogg wUI provide the Buckeyes some sorely needed outside shooting to go with 6-1 guard Kelvin Ransey. And Williams should reap the benefits. '' He 'll {Kellogg) help break · up all that double and triple teaming on me . I'm very happy he carne. He. plays the game very well," said William s. hampered· all season by sagging defenses. Coach Eldon Miller plans to use Kellogg at both forward capped a two-run rally in the eighth inning and helped snap the Cardinals' losing string at three games. " I wouldn 't consider hin1 (Reitz ) a good hitter," sa id Bair. "He's strictly a fastbaU hitter. That's why it was a bad pitch.· I didn't throw it wher e I wanted it. " · Reitz 's hit followed Keith and guard. Todd Penn, who started much of last winter with Ransey at guard, is not worried about less playing time because of the ·incorning hotshot . <! He's real good," Penn said of Kellogg. "He's a natural. He's a ballhandler and a guard. He's going to help us a lot. [ think everyone's going to accept it . "Whoever attends Ohio State was proud he signed. " Kellogg also figures to take playing time away from 6-2 Carter Scott at forWard . "Sometimes la•'l year I was overpowered,' ' said Scott . ''I'll be looking forward to playing with him. I saw him in the state tournament and he didn '! have a,nybody to compare with him on that floor ." Jim Ellinghausen , another subsitute forward, said of Kellogg, "He's the best high school player I've ever seen." Jim Smith, a strong 6-41 rebounding forward who figures to keep his starting job, summed up the sentiments of the Buc~eyes when he said : "I can't wait until the season starts now. I wish it could start next mOnth. '' Hf rnandez's onc'()ut double t'Cnter field before Reitz got and Ted Simmons' RBI single hi s hit .~ff the right-handed Hair, the Reds ' third .hurler of off loser Torn Hwne, 2·2. Pinch-hitter Tom Grieve th e inniflg. · But McN amara wasn 't was then issued an intentional walk by Reds' seeond·g uessing his decision reliev.er Dave Tomlin . and to insert Bair, last year 's George Hendrick flied deep to th ird best National League . ~~~:' ,,' INDIANAPOLIS I AP ) Championship Auto Racing Te~m s gave lodianapolis Motor Speedway President Joe Cloutier untll tonight to reply to a telegram asking ' clarification of the U.S. Auto Club's rejection of Indianapoli s :;oo entries by six CART teams. If Cloutier .does not reply ,. or if his answer does not satisfy the leaders of the breaka ·wa.y ra c ing orgljlliZation, " ... we will be compelled to resort to our available remedies," said CART President Pat Patrick. · He did not say what those remedies might be. Patrick, whose own racing· team was one of the six singled out by USAC on Friday, said he wants to know who runs the Indy 500 USAC or the Speedway. "We've got to find out who ASSOCIATED.PRESS Pity the Oakland A's. " We don 't get the free agents and don't get the big ·salaries," says catcher Jim Essian . "We're hassled by the fa_ns and Ulere are not that many of them that show up at Oakland. And .. . we usually don 't get the calls from the umpires." So the A's had a team meeting and decided that the only thing they could do this season was "go ouf and have some fun," says Essian. Sunday they had some at the expense .of the California Angels . "We reaUy wanted this one badly," said Essian, who· led the A's to a 7~ win , snapping . the Angels' ,10-game winning MLU'phy with the winning run streak. " California had in the eighth inning. "The beaten us so b3dly in the first lead kept changing hands and we were scuffling . five games this year. " "We're just trying to make 11Je Angels routed the A's 13-1 Saturday night and had a living - we don't have the outscored Oakland 47-10 in best team In the league." In other American League five meetings before Sunday. "The game was quite a games , the Baltimore Orioles battle," said Essian, who swept a doubleheader from doubled home Dwayne the Milwaukee Brewers, 6-2 Men's High' Game -,- Ken MclauQhlln 214,. ·Women's Hig_h Series ·- Betty Smith Dugan 535. 557 , Maxine Sports briefs. Roach 's Gun Shop . Ff ve 's Pennzoil SalemSt. Mkl. WL 60 36 Str~et Market 828, Heine rs 1 we must immedi~tely know the basis of this distinction ." The six CART teams, representing 19 entries, were turned down oil Friday after USAC ruled they were the "nucleus of a concerted effort to be harmful to auto racing ." The Speedway stU! has 84 entries for the May 'll race, more than enough to m1 the 33-<:ar starting field: USAC said its argument was not with the drivers, including former Indy champions AI and Bobby Unser, Gordon Johncock and Rutherford , but with the six car owners; all of whom are on the CART board of directors. They . are Patrick, Roger Penske, Dan Gurney, ·Jim Hall, Tyler Alexander and Bob Fletcher. ''I look at this as a lastditch effort by USAC to break us up," said Patrick, who owns the cars driven by Johncock and Wally Dallenbach. "But it's just like when A.J. Foyt jumped ship and went back to USAC. It's making us stronger." . USAC President Dick King said he met with Patrick and Penske last Tuesday, but apparently there was no movement in the stalemate. SAUSAGE BEEF . $}39 . $139 PORK SPARE RIBS lDNGHORN, CHEESE •1.69 89' GROUND CHUCK LB CUBE STEAK '1.59 L8 . •1.89 ARM ROAST LB '1e59 5 LB. BAG FRESH HAM LB ROuND STEAD 10 LB. BAG '1.59 LB '1.89 FINE ASSORTMENT ' . OF STORE S~ICED . . ' Royal Oak Pari<, Royal Crown Cola ' Pis 100 86 74 58 38 28 Pat Carson 199, Debbie Hawle~ 181, Jan Sheets 172 . High Series - Pal Carson LONG HOTDOG & FRENCH FRIES ·oNLY . , 09 MONDAY-TUESDAY·WEDNESDAY (April23, 24, 25, 19791. McCLURE'S 500, Debbie Hawley 483, An.nette Phalin 463. Team High Came - Royal Oak Park 494 . Team High. Series - - Royal Oak Park 1440, · ,'d,alry15Je· ~ ·. • Locust M ' P.h. 992-5248 LUNCH MEATS 7.1JP OR . HEAD ROOT BEE;R.j $109 :~~::::it MODERN DESIGN-Mrs. Gilbert Cullen of Marietta, an accredited judge of the Ohio Association of Garden Clubs, demonstrated the art of modem design at Saturday's Region 11 meeting held at the Meigl; Inn, Pomeroy. the Pomeroy Ubrary in honor of Mrs. Charles Kuhl, second from left, the retiring regional director. Miss Erma Smith, left is regional secretary, and Mrs. Jan Knapp, right is treasurer!or Region II . Mrs. Cullen gives modern design demonstration By Charlene Hoeftlch An outstanding demonstra· lion on modem design by Mrs. Gilbert Cullen and the election of Mrs. Pat Holter, longtime ac'.ive member of the Chester Garden Club, as director, highlighted the spring meeting of Region II, Ohio Association of Garden Clubs held Saturday at the Meigs Inn. Nearly 100 garden club members from 19 dubs in Southeastern Ohio gathered at the Inn for the day-long program which included reports of accomplishments of clubs over the past year, a stale to provide 29 flower ar- dried and live materials review of upcoming events of rangements. She urged the made numerous modern ar· in her interest to garde]lers, and a members to familiarize rangemen!s brief address by Mrs. James themselves with changes in demonstration during the Pond, president of the Ohio the handbook and reminded afternoon program. She talkAssociation of Garden Clubs. members of donations needed ed about suitable containers, Mrs. Pond announced the for the bird feeding project. . materials which work well in stale convention to be held at The state president also com- modem design and then the University of Akron and mended Mrs. Charles Kuhl displayed the technique for asked for each region in the for her work as regional arranging the flowers . director over the past two The Middleport Garden years. · Club was host for the meeting · Another speaker at the with ~rs. Carl Horky serving meeting was Mrs. Fred as chairman of the day. Mrs. Schuster who talked about Rlia Hamm, Mrs. Fred kess-.. the care of miniature roses. inger Mrs. Marion French, She displayed two · plants and Mrs. Dan Th 0mpson noting that one of the nice registered the guests. during features about miniature !he coffee hour which preced· roses is that they are very . ed the 10 a.m. opening. After the call to order by hardy and scarcely ever . Mrs. Kuhl, Mrs. Horky gave freeze in winter. Mrs. Cullen, an accredited the welcome and Mrs. David judge of the OAGC and a fre- Bowen the devotions using as quent judge of flower shows her topic, "Consider God's in Meigs County, uslng ·both Relationship with Nature." 1 , h Jd. Sch. 00 / .0if Rel'tgton '0 s REFRIGERATORS RANGES FREEZERS ..; DISHWASHERS WASHERs - DRYERS ·. litE G.' or DII:T WOmen's - HIQ.h Game Bess Hendricks 182, Dream Rdach 180, Bess Hendr lcks 175 NEW REGIONAL DIRECTOR-Mrs. Pat Holter, third from left, was elected director of Region II, Ohio Association of Garden · Clubs, at Saturday's spring regional meeting. Mrs. Holter presented a book on wildflowers to .. to Keith Ashley of Chester has Ashley has also been selecbeen notified by William ted by the West Virginia Steele, Natonal Grange youth State Grange youth directors director, that he bas been tu be an instructor for the chosen as the winner for the state youth camp to be held West Virginia State Grange this Jun e. He will instruct the in the National Grange Youth youth on th e pr ope r Represepta\ive Award con- procedure to display the fi rst test. To win this award, the degree. contestant must demonstrate Ashley belongs I<> Silverton high levels of achievement in Grange No. 506 in Jackson attendance at his subordinate County, W. Va. He holds the and Pomona Granges; in of- degrees of Pomon;;t, Flora, fices held, in contest par- and Ceres I which is the ticipation, and in community highest deg1·ee attainable ·. in service. His applica\lon for the Order of the Patrons of the award now be placed Husbandry). Thi s award is with the winners of the the fourth National Grange various states where he will contest he has won. Presenbe eligible for the national tly, he is serving a two-year title. He will receive a cash term as delegate for Meigs prize for his selection as the County Granges to the· Ohio West Virginia finalist. State Grange. will *ADMIRAL *SPEED OU Roach 479, Betty Whitlatch Doug 's Marine Sales Roble Const. 52 44 • Robert H!gh Ind . Game Team High Game - Saie\n ·oberkfell , a left-handed WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE *FRIGIDAIRE *CALORIC 455. 56 An Heiner s Bakery 47 49 . Powell's Market 42 54 Meigs Co. Ad Taker 31 65 Team · High Series - HE!iner s · Bakery 2246, Fowell's Market 2137, Frye' s Pennzoi l 2136. · High Series - Reuter-Brogari Ins. Friendly Tavern Monday Nile League Apri I i 6, 1979 •• Bess Hendricks 490. Drema TuesdaY Triplicate April17, 1?79 High Game Women Be lly Smith 212. off ." hitter, was installed at second base in a Cards lineup juggled by Manager Ken -Boyer to manufacture more runs. He responded with a single in his.first appearance, then tripled and scored St. Louis' first run in the fifth . Afterward, his second single led to another run in the seventh , and in the eighth he singled again. >'i had a 4-for-4 day one time when I was in Wichita with New Orleans, " said Oberkfe U, who' spent most of · 1976 and 1977 in the American Association. "That's the only other time I've had it, I think,." he said. " It was probably the greatest day· in my life as far as big league baseball is concerned. I'm just delirious ." In addition to OberkfeU, more left-handed punch was inserted into the Cards' lineup in the ·form of outfielders Dane Iorg and Bernie Carbo . But, untU late, the moves produced negligible results. Lou Brock'·s pinch single finally gave St . Louis a 2-2tie in the seventh. Then , after the Reds moved back on top via Ray Knight's single for his third RBI, the winning Cards rally was capped by Reitz's single. 'You have to try to create someihing," Cardinal Manager Ken Boyer said of the shuffling needed to interrupt Cincinnati's victory string at five games. Louis skid at three losses. "We hadn't· been scoring. When yo'u lose is when your whole club's not hitting," Boyer §~id. and 7-3; the Boston Red Sox blanked the Kansas City Royals IHI; t(le New Y0rk Yankees turned back the Texas Rangers 5-l; the Cleveland Indians beat the Chicago White Sox 8-5; the Minnesota Twins whipped the Seattle ·Mariners 3-1 and the Detroit Tigers defeated the Toronto Blue Jays 4-1. Murphy drew a walk from loser Dav.e LaRoche and stole second base to set up Essian 's game-winning hit for the A's. Dave Heaverlo, the third of the event to hold .the lead Oilkland pitcher, gained the By The Associated Press from start to finish. victory. The (I.'s had tied the GOLF Ritger reached the final game !Hi in the seventh RANCHO LA COSTA, Calif. - Torn Watson shot a final match by whipping Jeff inning on Dave. Revering's two-run double. round of 70 for a 275 total, 13 Mattingly 2:>11-157. See What we'Have in Store for You . AUTO RACING Orioles 6-7, Brewers 2-3 under par, and a 6-shot During Our victory m the Tournament of MARTINSVILLE , Va. Doug DeCinces and John Champions. The win gave Richard Petty took the lead Lowenstein hit solo home him a berth in the World on the 37Ist lap while Buddy runs and Ken Singleton Series of Golf . Baker and Darrell Waltrip contributed a two-run single Bruce Uetzke sank 'a 12- tangled and held on for a four- a~ Baltn!'o.re defeated foot birdie putt on the final second victory over Baker in · Milwa_ukee m the first game hole to tie for . second with the $120,000 Virginia 500 of therr doubleheader . Jerry Pate at 281. Each shot Grand National stock car Moos Haas yielded the homers in the second inning 73 in the final round. race . Gary PlaY.er of South It was Petty's 15th victory and Singleton connected in ~ Africa was next at 68-282 and at the .>25-mile Martinsville the third following a single by was followed by Lee -Trevino Speedway and his second on . Dave Skaggs and a double by and Larry Nelson, each with the circuit in nine starts this AI Biunbry. The Orioles won the second 72-284. season. game as DeCinces and TALLAHASSEE, Fla. Chi Chi Rodi'ig_!~ez birdied six In a 1953 basketball game, Singleton · smashed solo of the first 10 holes en route to Niagara defeated Siena, 811- homers and Eddie Murray a 3-stroke victory, his ftrst 81, in six overtime periods. knoeked in four runs. PGA tour triwnph in over five years, in the $100,1100 Tallahassee Open . Rodriguez shot a 5-underpar 67 and fmished at 269, 19 under par. Rookie Lindy Miller fired a 68 for 272, with Bobby Wadkins third at 274 and Rex Caldwell another stroke back in fourth. ORLANDO, Fla. - Jane . . Blalock parred the second we .reserve the right_. PRICES GOOD NOW li:IRU APRIL 28TH sudden-death playoff hole to beat JoAnne Carner in the lim~ quantities · $100 ooo· ·Lady Citrus Golf ClaS:.ic. Both finished regulation 72hole play at 6-under-par 286. Carner began the day tied STORE MADE for the lead with Debbie Meisteriin ai 8 unde~ par. She · shot a 2-over par 75 in the final round, allowing Blalock to force the playoff with her70. · LB. Blaiock had started the day five strokes back of the LB. leaders. COOK-OUT TENNIS HOUSTON -'- Spain 's Jose Higueras defeated Gene Mayer in a tiebreaker for a 63, U, 7-6 victory in the title match of the $175,000 World Championship Tennis LB tournament. CHAR(OAL LB !>AN JOSE, Calif. - Topseeded John McEnroe ST. LOUIS {APf working within the system. .Reu~ now plays with Los "l don't like my uniform Angeles. Cincinnati Reds second baseman Joe Morgan thinks fitting the way they want it to "Jim Barr {now with the costwne has little to do with · fit, but I play within the California Angels) would've winning. framework of the rules," been the perfect guy for this But Morgan, who belies the Morgan said, pointing to the team . He throws strikes. He team's conservative image dark green, pinstriped suit keeps the ball down. With a off the field, believes in with a velvet collar and wide man on first base, he gets you l~els which was hanging in the double play, plus he's as his locker. . good a competitor as I've Local Bowling "Some people thmk ··ever seen. I can't believe the conservativm is good. Well , I San Francisco Giants let PQMEROY LANES feel I'm as good a player as I Barr ge\ away, Morgan Ecirly Wednesday Mixed of my added. am because April4, 1979 personality. Morgan believes Cincinnati Pis Young 's Market 66 "I don :t a~ree with . can win ihe National League Headquarters 62 1 everythmg Regg1e .Jackson W~st with three consistent No. 3 ··;..-J:o : (of the New York Yankees) pitchers. "We have an attack Smith .Nelson Mtrs ~ ,. :so 1 Zide ':i Sporf Shop . _.. ~~ : &les, but I'd like to play with that makes a pitching staff Longshots . lj Reggie Jackson . He's a good," he said. Team High Series winner . Winning is what I . . Young's Market 1962. play for, not to be on a team Team High Game - No . 3, of nice guys," said Morgan. RAIN IN SPAIN 699. MADRID, Spain (APl - , Morgan said he only hopes Men 's High Series ~ Bill Porter 563. Bob Hensley S17 . the conservative bent of the Will the rain in Spain fall Wom en 's H igh 'Series . Reds managementdi>es not rnalnly on the plain? Pat Carson 579, Betty Smith get in the way. of making a Sc1entisU; are undertaking 517. a two-year study into the trade . Men's HiQh Game - Bill fea.si~ility of · rain:'?akin2. :•Too much importance is Porter 215, Bob Couch , 195. Wompn's High Game - Pat placed on att,Jtude today. ?ffl~lally called ,preclp· Carson 198, Carolyn Bachner - People wonder if a guy is a 1tallon enhancement. . 195. The study, In the Duero good guy or a bad guy. They want to pick and choose. You River basin, is centered on Early Sunday Mi•ed April I, 1979 can'L do that anymore," the city of Valladolid, Pis· Morgan said, noting that the northwest of Madrid. 3 In One 82 Scientists frOm the Spanish Reds are looking · for a Jack' s Dairy Bar 64 "straight--arrow" pitcher who government and the World Tom' s Carryout 64 Royal Crown 48 Meteorological Organization, can win 20 games. "Gibbs' Grocery 46 "They would've loved a United Nations' agency , Meigs Inn 32 Tommy John," who signed will seek to determine " when Team High Ser ies - Meigs with the Yankees in the re- and under what conditions Inn 2021 . entry draft, Morgan said. precipitation enhancement Team High Game - Meigs Inn 712. "Sparky (Anderson , can be achieved artifically in Men 's High Series - Jerry former Reds manager) and l a given region. " Rought 559, Larry Dugan 549. talked about Jerry Reuss The study will utilize Men's High Game - Larry after the All-Star break last sophisticated research Dugan 201. Jerry Rought 199. Women 's High Series year. I gave him a good equipment, including scrambledtoa7~ , 7~victory Stephanie Rought 522. Betty report. We could've had him specially equipped aircraft, over his doubles partner, Sm ith 50< . for nothing because the weather radar, upper,air · Peter Flemmg, to wm the Women 's High Game devices and Grand Prix $50,000 tennis Betty Smilh 200, Stephanie Pirates just wanted him out so!'r.ding RougM 194. of there,'' Morgan said. satellites. tournament. · - The experts will ass~ss · BOWLING , Early Wednesday Mi•l!d whether the cloud systems AKRON, Ohio George Aprtlll, 1979 pro Pis ---------~ · passing over the Duero basin Pappas capture\~ Bakery 808, Heiners Bakery are suitable for "seeding." H bowling 'S most prestigious YoUng 's Market 72 Headquarters 64 1 ~n's High Series - John so, carefully designed tiUe by.defeating Die~ Rltger Team No. 3 56 T¥ree 541, Dave McCunn experiments of "seeding" 224-195 in the finals of the Smith -Nelson Mtrs 56 will begin in 1981 and $150,000 Tournament of Zide's Sport Shop 46 506, Raymqnd Roach 475 . · ' Men's High Game Bob • probably continue for five Champions. _ Long shots J6 199• Dave McCunn years, according to the · Pappas became the .first Hensley Team Hi gh Series and, John Tyree 198, Dave Young 's Markel 2055. Mann 184. ·scientists. bowie• in the 15-year history Womeri's we're fighting before we start Dixie race won by Johnny Rutherford. USAC says it has the The telegram read in part: authority to accept or reject "If USAC Is acting in your entries based on its position bebaif with regard to those as sanctioning body for the entries, we must request Indianapolis race. immediate. clarification of Cloutier was unavailable the grounds of the rejection for comment on the telegram, for the entries. Since some 25 sent Saturday night from CART entries have . Atlanta, where the CART apparently been accepted owners and drivers were and a select few refused, none preparing for Sunday's Twin of which are USAC members, shooting .' ' A's snap Angels' ·win streak • ch~ge· ·conservative VIew Team High Game Youna's Market 727. ~n 's High Series - Russ Carson 558, Ken Mclaughlin 545 . - '' I wa& a little cocky. When I didn't get off to a good start, I put pressure on mYself," he . said. "When I went down to spring training this year, I tried to relax and it's paid Indy 500 reply due .tonight Morgan feels Reds should . starting job for himsel(. ''Last year, when I came Th e Ca r din a ls ' Ke n up , I Uwught I'd lear the Oberkfell . whose position _a league apart ." recalled the ye"r ago was mostly on the • 22-yea r-old Oberkfell, a' bench, banged out four hits in home-grown St. Louis a starting assignment Sunday product who instead in 1976 and may have nailed do\vn a hit a mere .120. rdiever wlth 28 saves.···' Balr is OLU' best ." he said . Mrs. Earl Bender, flower show award chairman, read A report on rallies at Akron communications from the and Canton was given by state chairman describing Mrs. Dorothy Ritchie at the the duties of the regional recent meeting of Chester · director as being that link Council 323, Daughters of between the state organiza- America, held at the hall. tion and the general memberAlso attending the rallies ship. She urged clubs to enter were Marcia Keller Doris their flower shows ·in >tate Grueser, Charlotte Grant, competition and reminded Chester Council, and Bea the clubs to send their books Moyers, Golden Gleam Counto the stale chairman, Mrs. cil254, Marietta. Charles Brookey. Mrs, Cullen spoke on the nower show schools and urged more members to attend. There was a report on junior garden clubs and their activities by Mrs. Kuhl who also told members of the OAGC fall bulb sale. Mrs. R. H. Capps described the various parts of the publicity books which are graded, and Mrs. Virgil Adkins, state and coun· ty fair nower show chairman, reported on plans for county ~;..h~:;:~ c~nuni::,~,g~t~'::l closing program April . 17~~:~~e a~~~~e e~~~~~s t~o~~~; THE CARRIERS of Belmont, W, Va ., will be appearing in concert at 7:30p.m. Friday at the Meigs Junior High School in Middleport. There is no charge and the public is invited. ' . Apple ·Grove · David, of Troy were weekend Kelpre, were recent Sunday guests of Mrs. Shields and guests of Mr . and Mrs. Bill Fux ;_md J)avid. Mrs . Roush . Mr . and Mrs. Chariesc, Tressa Hunt returned horne Tuesday from Veterans \Vinebr~rmer and children of Ry Mrs. Herbert Roush Memorial Hospital. . Newberry, Mr . and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart of Hobert Harden and son, Eric, held a dinner at their home Columbus spent the Easter of Marion·, were Easter f:aster Sunday following the weekend with their parents, weekend guests of Mr. and New Haven, and Veterans of chri stening of their Mr . and Mrs . Don Bell and Mrs. Vernon Donohew. F · W· p !9926 will · d Mrs Clarenee oreJgp ars, os ' grandchildren, Cortney Mr. and Mrs ..Robert Hart at . Mr. an . · •.• . , -be dedicating. a memorial Roush, daughter of Mr. and ljacine . :;h.uler, of Urdana, IIi., are April 2tl, at 1 p.m. at the Mrs . Marshall Roush, and Mrs. Andrew Cross was VJ sltmg hiS mother, Mrs. U !ted M thod ' 1 Ch. h . ·; e IS urc m Mn Ryan Norris , son of Mr .' and return ed to · her home 1•,.1s1·e ..Sh u1er an· d farmY. · cta O' Br da gh.t f ason. I 0 0 Mrs . Darrell Norris. Saturday after being a ' len, u , er The Memorial honors all Attending _were those named sur gical patient at St : !"'r.- and Mr s. Larry 0 Bnen those who served their counabove and Tracy Norris, Joey Anthony' s Hospi ta I, lS Ill Wllh pnewnoma . trv from the bend area. · Roush, IJtlan Hill and Art Columbus . Mrs . Cross pneumonia . · · I · 'II Mrs . Nina Wagner is _ Th~ American .eglon .WI Hill. return s to Colwnbus each day Mrs. Alice Balser returned for treatment and · visiting with her daughter, d1slnbute 125, .12 x 16 mch . among the to the home of her daughter, observation at Riverside Mr . and Mr s. F.arl Ada1ns. flags !·:aster Sunday guests of the congregatiOn. . . Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ables Hospital. Mr. and Mrs. CrosS Kenny Bonds w1ll smg the . .• A th Easter Sunday after visiting were dinner guests of Mr. and t\dam&es were Mr . a nd Mrs. N 1. Wayne McLaughlin and a lona 1 n em ac her son , Mr. and .Mrs . Mrs . Don Bell Saturday·· Laurence Balser at Tuppers evening and dinner guests of children of Columbus and Mr . cornpamed by the Wahama Plains. · Mr. and Mrs. Harold Roush and Mrs . Jim Adams and Hl~~ Sch~ol Band, The unVellmg Will be, done by John Visiting Mr . and Mrs. at Columbus Easter Sunday, family or Syracuse . ' Easter Sunday guests of Blake of New Haven and Carl James Young Easter Sunday Mrs . Cross is recuperating ·Mr . and Mrs. Junior Salser Dugan of New Haven, sons of were Mr. and Mrs. Harry satisfactorily. Mr . and Mrs . F.imer llarton and children, Mrs. Mrs. Till Betty, legtonnaJres.. Speakers mclude, Denver . Mrs.Webb, NoraMrs. Pearson Helen Eaton and two sons of Pickens and son, Jiminy, were Theiss, Mike Salser, Mr . and Gandee, past department Middleport, Mrs . Venida enjoyed a cookout at the Mrs. Charles MatU and v1ce . commander of the ews 1 Knight and son, Brad, and home of Mr . and Mrs. Larry Mr: . and Mrs, . Wayne Hubbard at Eagle Ridge children, and Mrs . Sally Am_erlcan Legl~n;. Donal~ Savage and daughter, Robin . ' Smith, Eighth Dlstnct ~om· '•1. recently . Roseberry . Mr . and Mrs. Barry Theiss mander of Veterans of Easter Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs . Dor sa and children, Stacy and Fore1gn Wars : Clarence Mr. and Mrs. RandaU . Pa~son s and Mrs .- Anna Matthew , -0 r MI. Home , · Grow, vlcecommanderofthe Roberts and family were Mr . Wheeler spent an evening . Idaho , are visiting his Department of West and Mrs. Walter McDade and recently with Mr . and Mrs. son, David McDade ol Troy, Eddie Huppandson, Jeremy, mother, Mrs. Betty Jheiss at Virginia; Rlch~rd M. Dawson, senior vtce com ~ Mr. and Mrs. Jay Hill of . and Mr . and Mrs . Arnold Hacine. . Middleport, Mr. and Mrs. Hupp at Portland . Philip and son , Robbie, of Mr. and Mrs. Eber Pickens Athens, and Jared Hill of and family , Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pickens, Syracuse, were Middleport. Custom full upper & lower Easter Sunday guests of recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs, Dana Lewis at Elmer Pickens and son , Clifton were Mr. and Mrs. .Jimmy . Mr. and Mrs . Charles Dorsa Parsons, Mr. and Mrs. Anderson and family of Russell Roush, · Cindy Mason were Easter Sunday While you walt. Edward and Da-~d, . Mr . and guests of the Pickens. Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy" _ Easter weekend guest.s of and Michael, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs, Anna Wheeler were Our One Lo w Pflce, No Hldden , Ch•rt~et Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy, - Mrs . Frankie Foster . and . .for a SirtRIIl (.'uunm { 11fl upp1r or lo"'u d ~t n/ure. Mr . and Mrs. Roger Roush ' children of Columbus, . .Joan ~ Our Onf' Lew Price. No lfldden O.•r11•• . and daughter, Kimberly, Mr. Kos!ln of'Colwnbus, Mrs. Bill ~~ {or Cu~tam Full ~1ppu & /t.~/1/ow•rd•"tures. and Mrs: 'Herbert Roush, Wheeler Qf Freemont anc Mrs. Brenda Johnson, Mrs. Mrs. Ed Morris and childrer For Complete Information CaU FREE Charlotte Lewis, Monk of Bowling Green. . 1-800-282-6410 .. Mr. ~nd Mrs. Bob Durs ' Barnette, Joe Moore and Rob Outolde Ohio Coli Free I-81J0.848. .78 Waldnig of Columbus. and children and Mr. anr or. Jilvltre Mrs. Dolly Wolle, Mr. and Mrs . Larry Durs t an< Mrs. Russell Roush ~ud son, children of Springfield wen Edward, Mr. and Mrs. IO:asterweekendguestsofMr., Herbert Roush , Mr. and Mr,. and Mrs Halph Durst and Dr. I...WF. IMnl Bob Hill, visited Mrs , Edna Hick . Dr . ....J. S11~hli • Dr. (j.J . Slombu-*' •, Dr . C'. W. Ek•l Roush, Mrs. Gladys Shields Mr. and Mrs . Orville Dr . W.O. IC imb•ll• Dr. J.(' , i..turphy • [)r , V.W,. . SH>Ic t Dr. G .W. A.lilnn • Dr. G.A.. Moorr at Racine, Mr. and Mrs. llarpold , Mrs . .Jamd E. lhhtptcm ""'· Columbut, Otllo waller McDade and son ,. · I <rnharn and daughter, .Jill, of News Notes pastor of the hosl church, was instructor for the courses entilled ''Raptis! Doctrine" and ''Making Mission Work." Devotional leaders were Mrs . Margaret Bowles and Deacon Oscar Qualls. Mrs. Florence Richards was the chairman, Mrs: l.ula Hampton , the registrnr; and Mrs. Bernice Borden, the dean of the school. Memona' / de J' t' . . UtCa ton se t $05 mander of Veteran of Foreign Wars, and Herschel Woody Williams, who has served the state of West Virginia for 32 years while working for the Veterans M· ministration. He is also one of two veterans in -that state who holds the Congressional . Medal of Honor. At the conclusion, a memorial service will be offered by Richard Dandury and the Rev . Donald Coleman. A three-gun salute will be presented by the VFW drill team. The public is invited and are asked to bring lawn chaiN'. 1 Fair, and of no scheduled ex· hibi1 or competition at either Vinton or Gallia Counties where only junior fairs are held. Mrs. Kuhl 'presented each chairman with a rose bush in appreciation for work and recognized Janet Koblentz · for special assistance. Mrs. Janet Bolin was also recognized for special work with area garden clubs. Stale Gardeners Center. Mrs . Kuhl announced that the fall regional rne~ting will be hosted by the Washington County Club, that Athens will have the 1980 spring meeting and that Hocking and Vinton Clubs will host the fall meeting, 1900. Mrs. Kuhl spoke on annual dues and It was voted to increase these from 25 to 50 cenis. There was a luncheon at noon with Mrs. Waiter Hayes giving table grace. Floral arrangements decorating the tables were made by members of several clubs atlending . Mrs . Holter presented a wildflower book to the Pomeroy Ubraty in 1honor of Mrs. Kuhl and her work for the betterment of garden clubs in the region . lii~~i;~~iiiiiiiiiii! The home and orphans committee had a cake walk with Charlotte Grant wiimlng the cake ..Opal Eichinger and Pauline Ridenour served refreshments. Pianist was Helen Wolfe. Others there were Goldie Wolfe, Ada Neutzling , Thelma white, Eileen Martin; Ada Morris, Margaret Tuttle, Mary Showalter , Erma Cleland, Mary K. Holter, Julie Rose, Elizabeth Hay~~· Ada Bissell, Mae McP"'l, ~ Esther Ridenour, Dar s Gruser, Betty Roush, Alta ® . only $8Q.Qg!~ ($12.00 overn ight) SAYRE. HARDWARE DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Home Of Beautiful K.u:•·~"-""' 2119 JACKSON AVE. PT. PLEASANT, . W.VA. 675-2318 Ooyou · cultivate a rich and easy IHe style? . Statesman VIBRANT BEAUTIFUL OAK FINISH 40% · ,, A corrununication was read by Mrs. · Ritchie from the state councilor, Mary Stipp, announcing Stale Session on Aug. 19·22 at Dayton. Dorothy Myers and Zelda Weber were reported ill. A thank you note ,: was read from Beckie Broderick thanking the council for a gift and cards while hospiialized. Final plans were made for the district. rally held Saturday at Marietta. Meet your kitchen: .DISCOUNT OFF LIST PRICE ON CABINETS IN STOCK. $ '' Ballard, Jean . Frederick , Doris Koenig, Mabel Van Meter, Goldie Frederick, Laura Mae Nice, Marcia Keller, Mary Hayes, Virginia Newland, Carolyn Holley , and Fern Morris. · 1 be entered for competition, of POMEROY-The Hocking District ~rea School of Religion held over the past several weeks at the Naomi Baptist Church held Its closing program on April i7. Several of those enrolled in the program gave as they were issued their credit cards for completion of the course. Refreshments were served. The Rev. Samuel Jackson, Mrs. Ritchie gives report on rallies The Department Store (H Building Sillce 1915 �7- The J)Cii1y ~·nfim•l , Mirltlh·~1 rt -Pnmt•rn,r. n . !\'fp pll;•_\ \ ''" :':1 . lfli fl 6-- The Daily Sentinel . Mirlrllt•p.,ri·P'iinwrny, fl .. Mnntlny. ~pr . ?~. 1~7~ ' :Name convention speakers COLUMBUS - Banquet :speakers for the 18th annual ·convention here May 4 and ~ • 'of the Ohio Geneaologlcal ; 'Society wiU be Dr. Hube'rt G. ' H. Wilhelm of Ohio ~ University , speaking Friday '. on historical settlements and ::migrations into Ohio, and •·Emmett A. Conway, a ~:G louster - . born consulting : forester, discussing at the ' Sa turday banquet Indian l trails and later migrations. Both banquets are at 7 p.m. ' M~eting at the Carrousel .. Inn on Sinclair Road, several hundred members and non· ' members of the genealogical society will hear speakers tell of Ohio • bound movements of · ea rly settlers from New England, New Jersey and New York, Virginia and West Virginia, Delaware, Penn· sylvania, Kentucky , Georgia and the Carolinas. Other . BUied subjects include Ohio land records and bla ck migration into Ohio. Spea kers include Dr. Thornton W. Mitchell, North Ca rolina 's state archivist, .. ; .. By Charlene Hoeflich DR. G. H. WWIELM . . academic with academic groups are encouraged. Any agency . It supports public non-profit group within Ohio ' programs that bring the interested In submitting a resources and perspectives proposal may write or caU of the humanities (literature, The Ohio Program in the history, phiosophy and other Humanities, 760 ·Pleasant disciplines) to bear on issues Ridge Avenue, Colwnbus, that are currently important Ohio 43209, telephone : (614 ) to Ohioans. It funds projects 236-68'19. that use hwnanitles scholars Inquiries are welcome. and topical experts to discuss Prospective proposers · subjects that relate to Its an· should request proposal nual theme with adult, oul-<lf- preparation "Guidelines" school, Ohioan audiences. and a Proposal Application The for i979-3! form from the OPH office. projects Is "Hwnan Values in Cost-11haring of at least a Changing Society.'' percent of the total project The Ohio Program in lhf fort is encouraged. The Hwnanities is suppot1ed by 8~ proposal'deadlines are: Consulting Deadline- Mar· grants from the National En· dowment for the Hwnanities ch 30, 19'19, Final Deadllne and by contributloils from in· May 11, 19'19, For Projects dependent sources . The Beginning - August 1, 19'19. program is governed by the Consulting Deadline - SepOhlo Committee lor Public !ember 14, 1979, Final Programs in the Hwnanltles, Deadline - October 26, 19'19; an independent committee of. For ·Projects Beglrming citizenS who represent public January 28, 1~. and academic constituencies Consultlng Deadline ·· throughout Ohio. December 7, 1!119, Final Since 1972, the . Ohio Deadline- January 25, 1980, Pi-ogr810 in' the Hwnanitles For Projects Begirming has granted almost $2,015,846 April14,1980. · to some 285 projects in over Consulting ~adline- Mar· 88 Ohio cities and towns. ch 28, 1980, Final Deadline Project fonnats have in· May 9, 1~, For Projects eluded conferences, multi· Beginning .,. August 4, 1980. media presentations , . ConsultingDeadline-Sep· seminars, town meetings, !ember 12, 1980, Final radio or television programs, Deadline - October 24, 1980, lectures, etc. For Projects Begirming Sponsors of projects have January 19, 1981. been neighborhood and em· Consulting Deadline mWlity groups, libraries, .December 5, 1980, Final educational inst!lullons, Deadline -January 23, 1981, public service agencies, etc. For Projects Begirming Combinations of non; April13, 1981. By Clarice _Allen The Ladies Ailxiliary of the ·fire department met Wednesday evening at the fire house. Due to the absence of the president, vice president aeo Smith was in charge of the meeting which opened with The Lord's Prayer and roll call. · The secretary's report was read and the trea surer 's report given. Committee reports were presented. The new cards have arrived and are for sale by the members. Roll call was answered by Cleo Smith, aara Conroy, Betty Newell, Shiela Taylor, Darlene lnzy Newell , Newell , Margaret Christy. Opal Wickham, Clarice Allen , Erma ·Cleland and Opal Hollon. . Mrs. Warden Ours, Mrs. Richard Gaul and David visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Trussell and Mrs. Douglas Circle, Bashan. Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy and Mrs . Rose Reynolds spentthe weekend in Akron with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Conroy and Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy Jr. Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon and family of Columbus and Mr. an~ Mrs,. Robert Parker and famlly were weekend guests o[ Mrs. Opal Hollon. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Hayes of Maxville were supper guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham Tuesday. Mrs. Bue: Ridenour, Mrs. John Wickham and Mrs. Richard Barton visited in Gallipolis with Mrs. Caddie Wickham Wednesday. Mr . and Mrs. Oris Frederick have returned home after spending the winter months at their home in Winter )Iaven, Fla. Mr . and Mrs. Richard Frietag and daughter , Elizabeth, Canton, spent a few days with miss Lucille Smith. Mrs . Charles Goeglein, Flatwoods, called on Mrs. The Ohio Program 'In the . Humanities Is a funding Mrs. Nettie Meeks will reach the century mark come Wednesday . That's a long time and certainly c~use lor · celebration. Mrs. Meeks was a long-time. resident of the Pratts Fork Community and then wben sbe became unable to stay alone went into the Syracuse Nursing Home. When that home was closed' she was taken to the Mark .Rest Certter at Me· Connelsville. . · It will be there that she celebrates her birthday and for those of you who want to join in the occasion, cards may be sent to her at the Center, McCOMclsville, Ohio 43756. While she is blind, she is mentally alert and cards will brighten her day . Incidentally, Mrs. Nettie Barnhart of Pom'eroy,isa granddaughter. EMMETr CONWAY . Chester News Notes Ohio Humanities ·1'Unding program Had a call from Tina Jacobs this week who wanted to let us know that Pomeroy made news in Europe when the old Ohio overflowed: . She had received from her granctson, Major Jerry Davis, a clipping from a newspaper in Germany telling of Pomeroy 's plight and M~yor Clarence Andrews' emergency d,eclaration. theme Mrs. Elizabeth McGee, wife banquets. of the mayor of Dayton, and Friday's banquet honors Dr. Harold Hancock .of Otter· new members of First The Bradbury Church of Christ has a new pastor. He is Edbein College. Three panels of Families of Ohio, only Ohio ward A. Fryman and be and his wife moved here this week _speakers will. participate, at hereditary society, all of from Columbus, Ind. into the parsonage. 1:30 p.m. Friday and at 9 whom have proven descent Roger and Mary Gllmore are sharing their talent with Meigs a.m. and 2 p.m. on Saturday, from a pre-18~ Ohio pioneer. County folk. They recently presented a program of music in addition to the two Among the new 1979 mem· - somewrittenbyRoger-ataPomeroyPTAmeeting,andon bers Is one .who traces her ·· Tuesdjly ..perforrned ·for the boys and girts at the Salisbury descent . - ftrst to do so Elementary School. from a full·b~ooded Indian. They earlier this year had been to Colwnbus to conduci ' whO was . living nea.t: San· workshops on Appalachian Music Wlder a grant from the Ohio BY : dusky, Ohio, before. 1812. Arts COil!lcil. Both f!oger and Mary sing and play with DIANA S. EBERTS A.dvan~e reservations at an dulcimers and an autoharp and some other Instruments and COUNTY EXTENSION AGENT all·mclUSlve fee ~f$45 may be then did some actual instruction on the 12 dulcimers which HOME ECONOMICS made until April 28 to Mrs. they took along. . MEIGS COUNTY Luella C~ates , Box 58, This is the program which Jermlfer Sheets first introduced Fowler, Ohio 44418 .. If space · into the Columbus schoots. She was assisted sometimes by ~rm1ts, later registrations Roger' and then when she decided to attend law school, Roger will be accepted at tl!e door at -was joined by hia wife to continue in the work. BY DIANA S. El<~";KTS slimmed down for the . a charge of $17 for each of the Extension Agent fashion 's slimmer silhouette. three convention sessions. Lori Kloes and Debbie Danner joi.ned a dozen or so other Horne Economics With the spark of color you young people from the Gallipolis First Baptist Church over Meigs County can choose bright fabric 'or .Easter weekend for a trip to Bob Jones University in one of the , POMEROY - You can add lacquered wqod purses for a Carolinas. They traveled by church bus, visited classes and at· ·a new "sparkle" to your moresportivetheme. tended chapel at the University, and slept In dorms. They also present spring wardrobe by Belts stopped at a couple of places in Tennessee before returrung using a few appropriate acBelts are a strong achorrie Tuesday. It was a nice experience for the two Meigs pessories! cessory item for the slim, students. · Accessories respond to the closer to the bOdy shape, and many moods or looks of belts are available in double Tuberculosis skin · testing Is scheduled to begin in the · ~ashion and help you carry wrap to wide obi sash belts to Southern Local School District next week. The tuberculosis nurse, Jane Brown, will be assisted by the school nurse, Joyce out a tlleme or convey cinch belts. The wide, soft newness in clothing. For in- crushy leather belts wrap the Thoren when the testing begins April30. lbnce, the belt may help waist with no loose ends to Now about permission slips. The testing carmot be carried give waist emphasis as weD hang and dangle. Or select out without written pennlsslon. If your son or daughter did not Final project work was car- who took ice cresm and cupas a punch of color to the out- the neat, updated look of a bring home a form, just wrtte a note of pen:nlssion so that the lied out by the circles of the cakes. It was noted that fit. You will find a variety of one to two inch belt with skin test can be given. It's important and painless. B. H. Sanborn. Missionary shutins had been given accessories. Some you will - ,buckle interest or the Society ol. the Middleport Easter remembrances with Don't you just love spring and apple bi0980111S! choose for individuality to traditional three-fourths Inch First Baptist Church at Mrs. Janice G'bbs, circle meetings Tuesday night. At chairman, and Helen give an outfit uniqueness ; or metal.belt. The belt is an im· 1o get fashion mileage from a portant fashion accessory the Sanborn Society meeting Bodimer WUng care of these. basic outfit by adding a belt, and an easy way to update an - on May 7, the circles wi1J be Mrs. Gibbs presented ~ }ell!elry or a total accessory outfit. reorganized . and new program laking an· article JOANNE 'OLIVETO Jewelry chainnen ll8ll1ed. from the American Baptist fhange. recently joined The Horace Button earrings, bangles, Each of the circles design- · Women's magailne on Jim Let's look at some specific big beads, multiple pins caped the baiance of money in its Jones and the Peoples Ternaccessory selections. ture the bright colors for . Scarf-Handkerchiefs treasury for some specific pie. A dessert course wBll representative providing 1 , Use small squares to add clothing accents. Try a single project. The EJecta Circle's · served. . multl•line inourance texture or color. Feminine strand of color in a necklace IIIQney wiD go to a shutln who Mrs. Freda Hood had devoprimarily to teachers; touches of lace and subtle worn high around the neck or needli asslslance in purchas· lions ent!Ued "The Cross and log medication. The Love Joy The Garden" at the meeting embroidered flowers on light a long . rope ; . or select j:,:t Katie Crow linen handkerchiefs, or multipl e color bangle will send $25 to the Dayton of the Dorcas Circle held at two-week training semlur tiright splashes of color in bracelets. Christian Center and use the the Church. Plans were made at tbe borne office located ·j Shoes scarves can be worn tucked rest of the money to buy a for remembering Mrs. Stylish sandals, trim line in Springfield, Dllnois. Sbe It is nice 10 near from old Cobui'Jl and Homer Mldklff. in 'casually to a jacket or vest layette to be taken to the Frances Bearhs with a card received bHieptb lralnlng shoes relate to tlie refined pocket. Anyone who knows the ad· Women's Conlerence in June, and gift on her birthday and In prtiduct knowledge and friends who have moved Purse and softened fashions . Pretty from the area. dress of the abov~, please let while the Dorcas arcle wiD also to send a gift of money to The style choice and leather shoes in neutral tones ·procedures, as well as LaSt week, I received a them know about the reunion. send money to Janice Tovy, a the special_ interest mls· , training in customer fabrics help convey a fashion,~ or shoes in bright colors are MOOEL mllsionary in Zaire, Africa. sionary's daughter. service proeedures. Oliveto very nice letter from· Sbarlee Frances can be reached at 2042 theme. The envelope clutch sho'\"1. The choices you make Meeting at the home of · Mrs. Alwllda Werner had 11118 Medhurst Rd., Colwn· from Fairmont Newnan Whittle, formerly of graduated or the compartment envelope will influence where. the .emMiss Rhoda Hall, the EJecta the program using an article Slate College wllb ao Syracuse. Sbarlee and her bus, Ohlo4• . Vlbra-G,_ II purse with side gussets are . phas1s m the outfit will be. circle heard r,eports on a visit taken from the overseas mis· l!xcluelft I am looking for.ward to _ , bor brwh roll assoCiate's degree lo . husband, Jack, reside at to the Athena Merital Health sion news. Refreshments seeing Frances at the annual business. Prior to ·joining Scottsdale, Arizona. r~-·---.-,--~---~--., • &-position Dlai·A·Nape Center. Going over.were MrS. were served. Horace Maon, sbe was In March, five Meigs Coun· banquet. I woo't tell what • Reinforced vinyl Mary Brewer, Mrs. Bernice employed by zhe Firat lians were reunited in year we are celebrating. decorator bag cover Baker , Mrs . Lillian National Balli< 1n Fairmont California for a visit.. , , e Wide hNdliallt Mr. and · Mrs. Carson Dernoskey, Miss Hall, and ATrEND FUNERAL as an lnsuraoce clerk for Ted and Uiida Crow Beegle Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Bailey MONDAY TIJESDAY live years. As a and .sons, and Rita Beegle Hayes, Syracuse, are a Mrs. aarabelle Riley. Ar· rangements were made to and Mr. and Mrs. Everett OH -!\ \ !\ COIN Club LADIES AUXIIJARY of representative wllb Horace Fisher and son, all of CoJwn. delightful couple. Come October they wUI send a gift ol money to Mrs. Levacy and Bill and Betty · Veterans Memorial· Hospital Mann, Oliveto wUI serve bus, were Joining vacationing In meetii •~ 'i onday• 7 p.m .. 10 California. them at celebrate 65. years of haooily . Elizabeth Gardner for her. were in Logan recenUy for Palm Springs, Calif. for a 1ruverb, ,1 (oomof the Meigs will meet Tuesday at 7:30· clients In Meigs, Albens, birthday. A thank you note the funeral services of '' ed bliss · Branch, .Athens County p.m. Speaker will be Scott Vinton, HockIng, weekend visit were.C. Daniel wedd Tbat ts scmething , to brag was read from the Pinecrest Woodrow KalklOBeh, husband Savings and Loan Co., Lucas. Washington, Noble, alld Sanbo p d Nursing Center for remem- of the former aareda Levacy about! 106 N, 2nd Ave. Main St., Pomeroy. Out~fWEDNESDAY Morgan · Couoties. Sbe and ~a~ . : : ~ha~~ --brances there during the past of Meigs County: · Middleport, 0. . town coin dealers will be M 1 D 0 L E p 0 R T currently resides lo Newnan WhltUe of Scotts· Plans for the Dave Diles In· year. present to buy, sell or trade liTERARY aub, 2 p.m. Athens. dal vitatlonal Tournament, to be Mrs. Riley opened tbe collector items. · Election of Wednesday at the home or . ~rlee commented that held at Riverside Golf Course ITlel'ting with the Lord's officers will be held. A coin Mrs. Bert Grimm, Letart' the group discussed how In Mason; are going great. Prayer in unison. Devotions auclion and refreslunents Falls. Mrs. Grivun will . much they all enjoyed their Dave has been a busy by Miss Hall were scripture will follow meeting . Anyone review "Scribble, Scribble" subscriptions to 1be Daily fellow this past month. He • from Mark and a meditation interested in·coin ~nd curren· by Nora Ephron. Members to At .a recent meeting of the Sentinel and how it heljlS just completed his fourth entitled ''The Neglected Art cy collecting is welcome. respond to roil call With a. United Asbury Methodist them keep track of old frlen- book, "Terry Bradshaw, Man of Being Different." Mrs. TIJESDAY comment on the program. Women at the home of Mrs. .ds. of Steel. "He wrote · 111,000 Mary B~ewer gave the MEIGS OAPSE Chapter 17 WILDWOOD GARDE~i Anna Hilldore, It was We ere delighted to hear words In 34 days and that is secretary s report, Mrs. something. Ellzabet,h Slavin the Tue.;day 7:30p.m. at Meigs CLUB, home of Mrs. Fred reported that 39 shutin vbits · fromyouanddowriteagaln. Dave will be moving to treasurer s report. , Juni"r High. There will· be Nease, 8 p.m. Wednesday, had been made during the 1be dessert smorgasboard election of officers. with Mrs. Virginia Fisher to past month. Also received a very nice . Meigs County soon and wiD OHIO ETA PHI have the program. Members Mrs. Helen Teaford gave letter from Frances Dye reside 1n his new home back and meeting of the Sanbo.rn 'ofRaclne. meeting w~ discussed. An· to name a tree In their yard devotions. A missionary card Harris of Colwnbus. CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi for roll call. ·was sent to Marianne Bohr of Frances writes that her we certainly welcome no~ent was made of the . Rio Grande Association sOrority, 7 ~ 30 p.m. TuesdaY SOUP DINNER Wen· Nigera, and Mrs. Opal Kloes Pomeroy High School backtoMelgsCoWlty. meeting being held tonight. at the Meigs Inn, Kay Walker nesday in the annex of the read "Not By Bread Alone." gr9duatlng class ol 1929 Is and Janelle Haptonstall to he Racine Methodist Church Mrs. AM Savage gave the planning a special 50th year LuciJJe Schwarz, Mason, Refreslunents were served hosAIMessEesR.ICAN LEGION 'from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m. Spon· treal!urer,'s report and read a reunloo at the annual alwnni who recently underwent open by the hostess. At tbe Love Joy meeting · '· d b UMW card of thanks from Jean banquetto be beld In May heart siu-gery, will be retur· AUXIUARY Drew Webster sore Y · · M1 f trtbutl . held the home ol Mrs. Eva ' 7 30 TWIN CITY Shrinettes 7· 30 a ory or con ons. They do need to know, ning this weekend to the Post 39., Pomeroy, : p.m . . · Two birthdays were however,theaddreseesofthe home of her aLiter, Carrie Hartley, Mrs. Sarah Owen, Tuesday at the hall. Mrs. p.m. ~ednesday 10 River· observed A freewill and following: Louise Quickel, Kennedy, Middleport. devotlmal leader, read "He . · and boat Room, Meigs Branch, Ea te fl. . . . tak U yd M V . Kle' Frank Powers ' children Is Not Here" taken from the , the nuoens ..~ · coun ty Sa vings and A s r rto enngs o ;_,;::. . oor~._ _ ercta 111 Carrie commented that youth ·chairman to hitve W were rid D en.f . ___ .,...._ _ Easter War Cry. A report was friends who wish to visit her · Osb Loan W Main Pomeroy repo on o ay o Crunchy, malted Y • · - ' .. · · Prayer was given by Mrs. . glveJ! on a recent visit to the program . wtth Mrs. · WOLF PEN ·arewelcometodoso. ~arlin, E~ght and Forty na· RIVERVIEW Garden Savage. Mrs. Margaret ?oJeigs County Jnflnnary by milk ,smothered Mr. and Mrs. Clinton tio~l children and youth Club, 8 p.m., at horne of Mrs. Eichinger had the program HAVE A: GOOD WEEK! Mrs. Hartley alld Mrs. Owen in chocolate : chat!"""n, to be the speaker. Oakey Connelly: co· with readings by Mrs. Kloes Gllkey visited with Lincoln Bursting . with AMERICAN LEGION Aux· hostesses Mrs. Ronald and Mrs . .Bemlce Winebren· ' Russell a recent SWiday on flavor! lliary, Racine Post 602, 7:30 Cowdery and Mrs. TmnSJll'll- ner. A reading from their return from a winter 'f:Uesday night at the .hall. ·,___ cer. Workshop will be held. Guideposts by Mrs. Kloes , vacation in Florida. t~t/l.fh. ., McCLUR~ ' POMEROY CHAPTER llfURSDAY closedthem••lin~ . OBS, Past matrons, Tuesday OffiO NURSES' Assn. t . Pomeroy, O. nightat7:30p.m.atthehome neet, 7:30 P·O:· at OU I JAPAJI<li:SETOURJSTS of Mrs. Marjorie Crow. Athens. All regiStered nurses KYO (AP)- A survey of HOSPITAI.IlATION? Middleport, O. ; MIDDJ.EPORT-POM ' invited. . 3,781 Japanese who returned EROY Branch of the from foreign travels on one ' CAll. EVERY tuESDAY IN APRIL IS ; American Association of SUCCINCI' given day allowed that on the University Women, 6:30 LOS ANGELES (AP) -,., average they had boiJ8ht ' Tuesday night dinner at the local newspaper's classified lliQre than $400 worth of goods ·: . .FREE SUNDA. DAY Mei~ s Inn. Dr. Clara M. ad section carried the abroad. • . BUY ONE SUNDAE • ~'rederick. Urbana COllege to following "employment The survey, taken by bt' the speaker. Gallipolis ?_PPDrt~ty" i~em recenUy: Customs Service officials at Branch invited along . with .. PoSition reqw:es: Wisdom the Tokyo International · Gregg Gib.b s husbands and friends of of Solomon, Patience of Job, Airport , show.ed that liquor, members. Reservations to be Skill of David. No other cigarettes .and perfume 4-- 992-3443 1DO~iilfiiiDI ' · made with Mrs. F'ay Sauer. applicants have a prayer." topped most shoj>ping lists . · on this Brand New EUREKA B. H Sanborn Society finalizes project work. Katie's ln::ran:e ~!~~\:: ~:::; .f 1 Save I \ making strides in several new s2~ Social Calendar I ·.INGELS FURNITURE .& JEWELRY w. time on activities that don ' t of duties you've neglected . Find out more a t what lies ahead for you Mutual€\ o/Omaha~ ·: 3 IN ONE : DAIRY ISlf I ' • MD • ---...J ••..•..••••••.••••.: ·• · GnONI Fill . • .. .-v .BEff . . . WIENERS •......••.•..•••~.O:. ~79~ GOOD SELECTION OF STORE SLICED ·LUNCHEON MEATS LEAN & MEATY $149 STEAK .......... ~•. SOLID ~RISP ICEBERG HEAD LEITUCE ................... 39~ FRENCH CITY ' $149 BACON....................~~ .. HEAD TENDER FRESH 29~ BUNCH C:IEI.IEII,........••.•••...••....... · . . 49e M1xed . Fryer Parts••••••••.•• ~ •. \ "ntE BEST" IDAHO 10 LB. BAG $1 09 ftc:)1r~1rc:)IE!i •••••••••••••••••••••• BIGGESl SAVINGS IN TOWN! CRISPY C~IIROT$ VAUGHAN'S. • 5 ••...•. I)ELICIO.US ~LIFORNIA • . 1-LB. PKGS. PINT $1 ()() 69~ STRAWBERRIES•••••••• ;.:......... ·. RED OR GOLDEN DELICIOUS WASHINGTON STATE . ~. 6 COUNT PKG. 21h LB. AVERAGE OCUST & PEARL ~TREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO APPLES •••••••••••• $109 FRIENDLIEST SERVICE IN TOWN! R~~~ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Parker the year Opal Hollon. Mrs. Enna Cleland and Mr. d WHITE. VELLOW or DEVILS FOOD JIFFY ' . could come-' up with a clever Kna~ . feel comfortable. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 11) If i1 .gives you enjoyment 10 whip the house Into shape today that' s great , but don't know the family just because they don't !)ave the same enthusiasm . . AQUARIUS (Jon. ZII-Feb. II) This Is an excellent day to catch up on visiting or corre- apondence , s~ long as YQU ·.don't spill the beans about aomethlng not meant for another's ears. PISCES (Feb. 2t-March ZO) You 'll be a go-geuer In things that tend to benefit you materially or financially today . In your eagerness you could get taken, so bf! careful. ARIES (MitCh Z1·Aprll 111 Set ., your own pace today . Work toward serving your personal Interests. You won't be able to please others: so don 't even try. FROSTINGS ....................... 3 ~~~~~ 8 69~ and family, Mr. arid Mrs. HEINERS FRENCH BREAD CAMPBELLS BLE~CH LIQUID 216LVS.oz. 98~ . NABISCO IIITZ CIIACKEIIS 1 :: 89~ BORDEN'S $169 2% MI~K ............. · when to stop. guests were Mr. and Mrs. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. Don Eichinger Rio Grande 21) You 'll be an xious to do 1un ' • things today, and yet l~rge . and Mrs. Mabel VanMeter. Intimate friends with whom you JIFFY A-1 however ,: Eichinger . Easter dinner groups could unnerve you . Share your time wllh a few WHITE or FUDGE 136 oz. with her aunt, Edith Welch . Mr. and Mrs. Don Casto and son , aarksville. Tenn., and fresh approach Io some- Elmer Newell and family , lhing, but 11 might not be so Keno, and Mr. and Mrs. easy to convince others at your Dennis Long, Long Bottom. ideas. Do your own thing . a e1an d an d VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sepl. Z2) Be Mrs. Erma wary ·lest you be drawn into a Mrs. Opal Hollon were guests situation with strings attached . of Mrs , Norman Will, You could end up having to Rutland, Thursday afternoon make good another's obllga- and attended a meeting ofthe ~. . Clb LIBRA (Sept. ZJ.Ocl. 23111's to Star Garden u . your interests to listen to Ihe Mr. and Mrs. Rick Frietag suggestions of your male or andEllzabethofCantonspent associates today . Don 'I push the Easter weekend with too hard to have your way · Miss Lucille Smith. SCORPIO (Oct. Z4·Nov. 221 Mrs. Gloria Jllencik and Both your physical and mental energieS are at ·a high point Barbara, Youngstown, spent today , and this should be very a few days with Mrs. Opal productive . CAKE MIX .......................... 4 •• CI<NCER (June 21·July 211 You 'll strive tor high goals spent a few days with Mr. and today and do a good job toward Mrs. Henry Hartman and achieVing them . However, Carla . ahould you err in some man· Easter dilmer guests of Mr. ner, don't try to blame anyone and Mrs. HoQalt Newell were ~~6· IJuly 23-Auu. Z2) You Mr. and Mrs. John Newell 77t ~ in careful you don't try to impose vour wil l. Go along with the wishes ot the majority. ·*-J• II SUPERIORS -BEEF STEW ...............~.~: ..$} 99 and Mrs. Norman Will ha dinner with Mrs. Esta White on Monday helping her celebrate her 86th birthday. Mrs. Larry Ueland, ·Mary and Greg. visited Sunday ciate with friend s, who are on afternoon at the Pinecrest the go and doin g things, but be Nufsing Home, Gallipolis , Malted MILK BALLS ••••••• ••••••••••••••• . ' · · . I .i BONELESS Betty and family . following your birthday by sending tor your copy of AslroGraph Leuer Mail $1 tor each to Aslro-Graph , P.O . Bo• 489, Radio Cily Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . GEr.! IN! (May 11-June 20) Asso· Whopp•nl at 49 include others ·today , thi s and family of Marietta spent might become difficult be cause Easter weekend with Mrs. uA M w met h/lh IIIEIE~ ••.••.•........•••••• ~ ••• ~ LB.., •• PORK LB. GROUND ROAST beginnings. " Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hollon TAURUS (April 211-May 20) AI· d f i1 f Col b d though you will wish to spend an am Y o urn us an $9'995 I CHUCK '-Your 'Birthday Ko~ner e~~~:: ·I By I FRESH LEAN ASTRO •GRAPH r------------.-.._..------; ·:.~~:~ llayton Allen, Wednesday. Mrs. Opall!ollon and Mrs. Ro ss Ueland were supper <guests of Mr. and Mr s. Robert Parker and , family Wednesday in Mar.ictta . Mrs . . Elizabeth Wickham and family of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. B. K. Ridenour for dinn er and overni ght a. recent ,Friday. Mrs. Martha Rose ha s, returned home after spending several weeks with her son, Roger and family in Arizona. Saturday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham were Mrs. Elizabeth Wickham and sons of Rich· mond . Easier dinner guests , of Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Wolf were Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Wolf and Denny, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf, Mr. and Mrs. Rick Jindra , Mr. and Mrs. Hugli Conroy and son, Steve and Debbie Nelson, all of Akron, Mrs . Marlene Thompson , of Columbus, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Wolf and Rick. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pannell, Belpre, Mr. and Mrs. Gene VanMeter of Granville, Mr. and Mrs. James Cleary and son, D. J ., of Newark, Mr. and Mrs. Don Casto and son, Joshua of Clarksville, Term., Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hartman and Carla and Mr. and Mrs. Erroll Conroy, local. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wood were Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle of GaUipolis, Miss Sandy Wood of Belpre, Mr. and 'Mrs. Bob Wood and family, Racine, and Mrs. Letha Wood, local. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Orr spent Easter with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lee and family, Bashan. Mrs . Herman Carson, Bashan , visited Thursday evening with Mrs. Warden Ours. Easter dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaul and . Mark and David were Mr. and Mrs. John Wickham, Mr. and Mrs. Warden Ours, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Hunt and Miss Tuoodoy, April 24 Tammy Starcher. Dr. and Mrs. Billy Robert Allen of W'esterville spent Bernice Be de Osol Easter weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Allen. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Wood of Springfield spent a recent weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Christy and Mrs. Letha Wood. Other visitors have been Mr. and Mrs. Bob Wood and family of Racine and Mr . . ' 'April 24, 1979 Gallipolis. Things that have proven unproMr : and Mrs. Roscoe ductive in th e past will finaHy come to an el')d for you this HoJlqn are visiting in coming year. Look fo rward to Sandusky with her. daughter, · w Jfpen· · GAL 0 IFREEZER l\.T l\.T 1 "'eWS 1 "tOtes A famOy dinner was enjoyed at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Clair Giles observing Mr. Giles' birthday. Those attending were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Giles, Swrunet and Donald; Mr. Frank Giles and Cheri Sta(tforth of RuUand. Decorated cakes w~ re served and many cards and ~lfts 'were presented the honored guest. Mrs. Iva Johnson was the weekend guest of Misses Peggy and Barbara Murphy. Mrs. John R. Murphy enjoyed a tour to Opry Land with the Senior Cili~ens group, "VALLEY BELL · . . . z. .COTTAGE CHEESE ........... 24 0 . .'111 . BORDEN . . '· . . SO.U.l CREAM ..........................,...... lc:;;:~. 99< · BORDEN . . . l ••. c SOUR C:REAM DIPS ...................... c.;••;, 99. VALUES I BANQUET .BUFFET Turkay. ·sans. s't ••k . Noodl8s . a.. f .• leei • ' Chlcktn .. 'O umplinQs IS . Lb.$12' Z Box %-Gal. $1 Carton . · ~ ~ ~OSTORES �8 -ThrO~-til YSt-ntint •l, Mictrt1t·~,rt · Punwr·"' n \.1,.,,d;1 r /lf'l' ?:t . ,......,.._W~ANT~ - ~-=-AD --'-'-, i PR 08A E GOU R T C)F MEIGS tb UNT Y, OHIO c CHARGES the Ill Wol'cb or Under C.sh 1.00 ESf'TE Or ·RO ~~ oE COZART . DE CEA·SED Case No ne60 Mca q!. Count.,. Probate Court, C asc No 71660 , R OtlCrl R Cozar t. R o ute \ , Box SiS A Gulf port , M 1ss ls s ipp , 39:.501 wa s E)(ccu tor ot appotnfce~ 1t1c Estat e ol R os coe (O t M !. dC' C("ilSed , trit e C Of Ye l lOW B us t1 Road . Rac i ne . 01110 ROb e rt E Buc ~ Pro !;late Judg e Clerk f-I t 9 16. 13. Jt c ·' IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT . PROBATE DIVISION MEIGS COlJ NT,V , OHtO IN THE MATfl'lt SET T L EMENT OF OF AC · COUNTS , PROBATE · COUR T , MEIGS COUNTY. OHIO Accounts and vouct~ers of ltl C IOIIOWIO~ n'an1ed f iduC ICirleS have been filed in the Probate Co urt . MC'IQS !:l~lp~ Wanted For Rent 1IMMFDtAlE o rrNtN G COUNTRY MOBILF Homr Pnrk 1.101 I nborntory T Pchn1cton 3 II Ro ll lf' 33 r1orth nf P o r~1 e t o y <. hift ~xprnencerl ML T {ASCP ) I n r qf" ICI I' \nii99'J 7.470 or Pquivnlrn t Fx c ~>IIPnt so1n ry I : Elch word over the mintmwn 15 onci frmgt" he nPf ih 5h tfl till · 3 AN!' d t\M lurn isherl cmrl 1•n wordl IJ 4 t.'t!fltl ~r lll'unl per day. ft11 • rn s h~rl . op h Ph one Ad! running other U\an t'ClllleCutivt lrrPn lo•l Cd nlocl PP,r!SonnPI (/q'] 5434 dlys wtll be ~.-lwrtled at the l d1y Off ice P1eosonl Volley r11te. , Hospital Volley Drive Pomt 90 fU1lliNG ACRES of good Pl~osonl WV 25550 Pho ne posture Plrnly of wolN Could In memory, Card of Thanks Me! I 30A ·675 ·4340 An Equol Op o rcorT1 ndo le SO plu~ r nl!lc· ObltWlry II cenb ~r ltii'Ufd, $3 00 po rtun•ty Employer 6 1A 667 3398. rnlmmum Cash In Mdvanc.'t. NATIONAl COMPANY now ht r FURNISHED APT suiloble lor 3 nr Mobtw ltarnesaiMluwJ V•rd Nllrs mg For !nlervtE' W wrt lf" 747 4 rons lru t: liOrt wo rk e rs . m k<cepted only with caah wtth Broodwoy Mrdd leporl Ohio 992 5434 N qq'].JI29 ordtor ~ cent ch.llrge fur 11cb: c11rry· · lnt~Box Nwnbtr In Cart al The Sen· lOCAL UNION 5668 USWA ore oc MOBilE HOME for re nt Adult.o; lineI. C('pti ng Oj'1 pl!cotion1s fo r o pe r· on ly 992·'1598 monent secretory Applica tions The P'Ubli!her reserves the rilfhi TWO BEDROOM rro1 ler Adults may be obroined o rt ocol Untan 10 edit e< rtJect any ads deemed obon ly . 9</2 .JJ:2A jt!ctlonal. 'J1.e Publistl« will not bt Hal l The opplicaliQnS must be retpoNI.ble for l1liln! lhan ont incor· re lurne d no late r th an Aprtl 27 Sl ffP IN G ROOM S for wor"-tng rect lnaert.lon. l ocal Ur11on Hall ts loc otod 3 men only Breakfas t if destred. Pbon< 1182-1156 mll ps sou th,of Ravenswood , Rt. Rea so nable roles Pho ne 2 992.s .. n I dsy jdlys 3dayt lld.ttys 15<1 .... HEAD BOOKKEEPER lo ha nd le fiscal ofl atr\ of ogency unde r !iuper ... istO n of the dtrector Must be copoble to colc::ulote ond genera te o T&l !ilotemenl balance sheet . regular fisca l projeCitons Posi tion wi ll be responStble for i nvoici~g oc rounts received and poyoble i'os1l1on is located In Athens, Vhi o ond Is ovo tl oble June 1, 1979 . Benelifs provided and sala ry negotiable. Send resume to PO Box I< , Athens. OH . Ap pl 1cotion deodline Moy4 , 1979, SOMEONE TO .k eeP on elde rly man in their home, Aay Dono he w !=or inform ontocf Jeff Oonohew , 65 Ook Dri ve, Little cine te tort a reo NOTICE· Cou nty . Oh10 . for app rova l end settlemen t. CASE NO , 2 1 5?~ First and F lnat Accou nt ot Arnold R1g gs , E:o.ecutor ol the Estate of Belv ta R loos. Oeceas«ld CASE NO '22J9A Filial and Di st, ibuftve Account o f Oma l,ec Wolfe . Elllecutr ix ot fh e Estate of Lawton Tl!'mp teton . Decl.'ased CA SE NO 20234 Thtrd Current Acc ount of Bernard 'V Fultz as Succt:"sior Trustee ~y ro Anderson B. Kibb le of the I P.M. Trust und er the W ill of Edn;, tht day befort pllblk:aUon i , K StewMt , D ec:e~sed CASE NO . 20357 Fmal anQ Sundoy O ts tr i but ive Actoun t of 4P.M ,. Shirl ey Juri \ Landers . F r i d a y - . · ... Ex ec utrt x of the eslate 6-f • Ev ely n Lander s . Oece.isect . . . ' . . . Unt us exce ptt oM are tiled ____ l!l!',tices ____ _ _ NEED BABYSITTER 3 doys a wee'k thereto , sa 1d accbunts w tll be some tim es 4 1524 Nye Ave. 1 tor hearmg before Sa1d Cout;t GUN SHOOT, EVE RY FRIDAY 6 30 sl tro1ler before Beacon on left on the 22nd (ja'1 of May • . 1?79 , '. . PM RACINE GUN CL UB. FAC at whiCh t •me s~1 0 accou nt s CARP ENTERS LU650, 218 E. Main TORY CHOK E GUNS ONLY w ill be conSidered · ahd cqn St Pomeroy. Appltcotions wtll tlnu ed fr om da v to da y utnll RACINE VOLUNTEER F•re Dept is be tok en for <,?ppren ttce May flnat iV dtSPOSe d Of concell ing thier gun shoot unti l 19th 30th and Jlsl , 1979 10om Any P.erson tn terested rilay thi!i fol t The Recine Fi re Dept to 12 noon Morvi n E. ,K napp, f tle wntt"E! n nce pt tons to satef wishe! to the n~ e11eryo ne for coordinator Tri· State D.C. account s o r t~ m a tt ~rs he lping them mo5.. e the gun pertaining to t he ~xeclJtion of J A.C. Equol Op portunrly the trust , not t es~ th a n f1Y( shoot o success Hope to see employer days prior to th e det1e set for you oil this foi l. heari ng WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES 1 1 . For Sale -----.----· -- Robert E . Buck .' JUDGE Common Pleas Cbl.lrt , ' Probate Oi\li5ion , Meigs Coun f y, Ohio lA I 23. li e Q lOST MALE Ir is h Setter Appro)! 2 yrs. old. P:rea of Bo!ihon on Bosban Rd. Children's pet Reword 949.7466 Blonde r. mole Fou nd off Flol· woods Rd. CJ92·31lX3 •IDOERS CONFERENCf: Not ice I.S he r eby gl\len· tl:laf FO' UN . ·o·. YO . UNG fe·m-ole Dob . e-rth e O ff 1ce of Manpower man wi th collar on Hobson Development tS sponsoring a On ve. 992 7501 B idders Co nferen ce for ~rag rams to be lun'de d url,Cilt!r LOST SMAll block Chihua hua it le I I B of, t~e · Cqm Snowville a reo Reword . preh ensive Ern. plo yment ·and Tr ain tng Ac t (C E,TA) of 1·9 7, . ... 991·5562 Th e purpost' 'Of the Con A RING found in vici nity of fttr enc,e i.s .. to~ e)lpi,~ti.li no)\" 1 Citizens Nottonal Bonk Mid· ergan 1 zat t on~ may &~plv: ~,d dl , . d . . ttr constaert!'ll' for orarTts-' 1r&· ~ ~ , tPOrt Write . escnpllon 10 Operat e Tftte ··ll a Prooram.'&· , . PO Bc ~e 193 Mtddleport. OH under CETA . title . II 8 45760 program s prbvid~ Co m rehen sive employment and __ - - - - -:f,--;'-ra ining se r v.ces whi ch ah Pets for Sale needed to cnabt• irtdiV1duals ...... ...-_ - - ---"==to obtain uns ub!j.i d1l:e d ein t OW DOG holf s.,epord, holf •IOY,ment or to parti clpa t~ ,tO blue heoler 9"'9' 2822 . other em plo yme nt ahd . . - • - - •• · tra ining program ac1ivilies tead ln Q to the •r eventual Auto Sales snace ment In unsu bsid lzed emplo yment . The geographic 1973 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT area served is t he 37 county 11,000 mUes , fully equ1pped. B•tancc of State . Appt1c ants olr, wench, e tc excellent co n must ha.v e the capab ilit y of dillon . 992·2121. operat1nQ a coun ty o r multi . count y progr am . 1977 CHEVROLET 4x4 sho rt wheel The Confe ren ce wilt be held base Massey l=erguaon corn •n Hcartng Ro o m ? of the Stat e Oft i·ce Bu ildmg , 65 . p l~n!·~ ~- 7-~A . . - . . . Iouth Front Street, Co lvm 1977 MONTE CARLO . P.S.. P.B ltus , Ohio at 9 : 30am . on May P.W . C.C.. T.S A.C 33 ,000 1, 1979 Fpr additional in miles . Coli 7.(2 · 2"'21 or IOt'ma tlon , call Chester D 9'112881 White, Plann1ng Superv 1sor , •t 61A 466 8325 or 1 BOO 262 · JCJ7q FORD CUSTOM F-150 true... . _tQ50 I toil free) • , ., ·;.l, 302 engine, 'I, ton, auto , P.S Ul 23. lie •,., I tJ B.._A_0~2: 2826 . _ . . __ _ _ _ _ _ __..._...;;;_..;;;, 1970 CHEV ROLET IMPALA Custom , ~50 . 2 bbl. . power seals , P S P C Overhoul kil for 289 Ford minu!'i rod bearing 949 2641 The Five Point Star Stit- 1977 OLDS CUTLASS Solon AM llhers 4-H Club met Aprill3 at FM rod1o , bucket seats ex tros ''the Jackie Starcher residen- 1<2 2•35 ;~ With 10 membe!'11 and one I 97:1 BUICK GRAN Spo rt P S., "tidvlaor in attendance . P B A C , o uto Rolly wh ..ls, good coi1cl$1600 qa5.4226 .,...ject books were handed . . . . . . . . - .. .• to the members, and of. 1966. 750 FORD van , near neW 1964 CkeVrolet NoVo stotion llcers wer.e elected as w~g-~n~ 7_42-3~3 ·Mows : Terrie Starcher, Jllftlllden\; Russell K~ller, ·• president; Janet Werry, ·_ 9~_plng Equipment Mrelary; Donna CUrtis, 1775 11 FOOT true ~ camp&~" ulf. _.tstant secretary; Darlene contai ned , air cond1ti on e~e ­ C@Iient condition 9fn·2121 . . .pm, treasurer ; Joelle · - · ·- - · · - · ·· --McLaughlin , assistant 18 FOOT FRANKLIN campi ng trotle r , goo d condition treasurer ; Susan Baum, ].t2 l87A ••ws reporter; Jodie 1q1 ... '17 FOOT CAMPER Sleeps ldlakel, health and safety ; s ix Gas furnace , e l&ctnc O.vld McLaughlin and Scott heoter buill· in . Lorge bath w1th . .rcll!!r, recreation. Tam!ihower. 742·2577 . . inle Starcher, a junior ·~r, gave a report on BIDDERS CONFERENCE Notice is hereby g iven that ~ties of officers" at the Off ice of Ma npower tneeting . Refreslunents were the Deve lop ment is s ponsor ing a _,ed by Jodie Schake!. Btdders Conference fo r r am s to be funded under ., Pllna lor the next meeting in- prog T itle II 0 of the Com . 1 elude making plans for a pr ehens ive Emplo'tment and Tra ining Ac t ( CET A ) Of 1978. , ~ng trip and each member e purpo se of the · Con · ' ...lng cooking projects are terTh ence is to ex pla in how may apply and til . bring samples. - Susan organizations be co nside red for grants to . .um. reporter. operate T1tle II B program s und er C ETA Till e I I D TheTUppersPlainsGirls4- provides publi c service employment and related R Club met April I3 at the traln;ng and services 10 Mice and Amy Ritchie un e mpl oyed economica lly -...dence with ei""t mem'- o; soov anlag e d pers on s lo .._ 6" enatble the m to move tnto Ms and one a~visor 11'1 at- emJ) Ioyment o r traini ng not h • r. :f !J.·, 4-H News -- - - • • - • - • - • COA L, LIMESTONE , sond grove l, colcium chlori de , fe rtilizer , dog food o nd oil typ es of salt , b · cels10 r Soh Works , In( , E Ma in St , Pomeroy , 992·3891. · · EL ECTRIC GUITAR with case lik e new Steel gu ttor wtt h cos e ~2 ·.7<S3 good. con d'tt ton ..,., SP.R tNG HA S spru ng agam at Bo b 's Market a nd Green houses· Omon sets seed po tat oes . ler tllt zer balk garde n seed and oil early ve getable · plants ond stra wberry pla nts now re ady fo r so le Bob's Mor... et Mason Phone 773·5771 Qpen 7 day s. 8. 8 STEREO· rodi o·tope combination. $190 Maple dinette set , $180 Block Baston roocke r, $90 See at _?~ Lour~! ~t , Midd le~r t PLANTS CABBAGE broccoli , coulif lowe r. k;russ els· sprou ts , heod lettuce , toma toes , ond Iorge !ieleclion of beddi ng on· nuo ls Poh ol flowers ond ho ng1 ng boskets Cl e land Greenho use Geraldine Cleland, Roet ne FOR PARTS ]970 Ponltoc Bon· ne vtll e A55 4 bbl . motor and tran s Pe rf ect S 150 992·6'170 or see ot 143 Butt ern ut . . - . . 22 FOOT DELU XE Storcroh trad e r ' Sto ve , relrtgerotor , A .C , · sleeps 6 On di sploy Ol Hog e r .t(s .s 2_5 ~e~c~ ~t. , M1ddleport . VESPA CIAO mopehead bi ke Mole Doberman 26" boys' bil.: e For more informa tion coll985·4255 COMPLETE REESE h1t ch wtth 1000 bars. 7A2· 2667 -lb . sway . 1 1 1978 , SUZUKI di rt b1ke 250 RM Like new. Cecil Brinager 9d-2387. 197-1 GMC JIMMY . PB . PS , A C , 'l·wheel dri11e Priced reasonable Coli 992·3580 -- · -- · · - · · - - GOOD CONDITIONED hoy S 70 Dehveryovo 1loble . 992·2701 or 992-330'1. DOUBLE OVEN roinge, conllnlous deontng Frost free Whrllpool re.frigerator. Coldspot olr con· ditioning 18,500 B.T.U Whrllpool washer a nd dryer. 1 ba sse tt be droom suite . . 9A9-2878. Ronald Hart. ·--~ -·-·. GOATS . SOME jus t freshened two due in July ond .August Also k•ds Shade 696-1 234 GIBSON UPRI GHT fr ee zer 997· ~80 mornings end even· lng,. t10.000 lb m i l~ route for sole 985·A207 or 985·3861 or write '!'~ P_o~e_roy . SAVE 1 SAVE' SAVE! Only o few days left to get your best deal on a Mosse y Ferguson tracto r Big factory disco unts thru April 25th. Mossey Ferguson diesel troctors os low as $65 50 Big io v t n~s on otl m odels Visit Sh1nn s Tractor Soles of leon , WV or Gallipo lis Ohta , before Sp.m.on ~pr_il ?S. , . POMEROY LANDMARK Headq~arters For · TRAil£~ . 1 deon odu ll 992 3181 -~---- MONDAY, APRIL 23, 197Y ml,.r ho t~ !ina \ ol Nr'tW t-tAOLING lim e ~lnnP t1 f-' of>!nr("<y nrcn Cot lnr frr r f'-. IIIT1 0!e 367 7101 Mtrl rl lf'p ~">rl CAPf for two mvoltrf o r rlrlr t ly rprsnns til my home Twrnly yrn rs £'MpertP.n rf' Rro so.,oh lc rate s 997 6072 Or 997 5.tn PAINTIN G AND sandblo,. ti ng Frl"'£> esftmoh:>s Co li 949 7686 TRH TR IMMING ond removal 74'1 3167 or 7-i 2 7573 Will C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. POOl CHEMICAlS Season por~s Free de livery D. Bumgardner · SolP!'. lnr Equ ipme nt a nd sup rlie>s QQ1 5714 .. 4-2_3 1 m o 1965 Genero l, 60~e l2 2 bdr 1970 Skyll l1e, 12x65 2br 1970 Sylvo . 60,..12 '1 bdr l'no Castle 60 ~e l 2 1 bdr 1973 Nobtl 1ty 12~e60 1 br 1973 Rt dgewood 70.-14 3 brlr 1973 Nashua . 60x12 '1 bdr 1973 Governor 6() )112 1 br 1974 Mork lt ne 5011112 2 br 88 S MOBILE HOME SALES PT Pl ESANT WV 675 ·4A24 1'173 FRfEOOM MOB ILE home Ap p lian ces under ptn nin g f1reploce 992 .5413or9926118 S5700 I I 1:. · cllllo Reai.Estate for Sale ------~-- -- FARM FOR Sole. House 2 barns tro ller Lorge pond 10 acres or 82 acres 7417S66 STROUT REALTY INC. Ali ACross America 25 Acr es $55 , 600 bP.=.u1iful coun try home, 'l bedrooms, b r~th, large lt v inq room , b er~ utiful k1t· ch.e n , J ~ bt~ sement , fo r ced air h et~ t , fats of s h Mif' trPes. 5 acrf>S tilli!bl e, 1 miiP from Cht:>s te r , 5 miles from Pomeroy 161 ' Acres - $16, 500, 3 bect roo m house , kitc he n, li v/ nQ room, b ~th, 6 8 C~cres titl;~b l e, 5 miles from Po m eroy , ol2 mil e s fr om Rutl ;~n ct , 0 Spectalist 1n Home andl School Piano Tuning and Repairing . Serving Athens . Meigs, Gallla & VInton counties; a lso Mason & Jackson counttes in W.va. Ph . 99'2-2581 or 991·2081 4·19 1 mo . GARAGE Au;!! & Truck Repair (lso Transmission " Repair Phone 99l-5682 / . E. M<oln 'Street, Pomeroy, 0 . . Call "Hill " "Fdr Free Estimates I - ~-' - ~ REYNOlD'S I ELECTRIC MOlOR SHOP 18 Years Experience Will Make Service Calls 651 Beech Slreet Middleport, 0. 992 -2356 3-7-1 mo. ( Pd .) S & G Co rpet Cleon fng deep ste am C>elrocl1on !r ea e stima te s Cell be tween 8 .1 m ond 5 pm 742 2111 even1ngs 992·6309 o r 747 287.4' BRADFORD, Au r tt oneL•r . Com· plete Servlre Ph one 949·'1487 o r 949·7000 Roctn £> , Ohta Crill Brorff ord THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAllE byHenn Arnold and Bob Lee BORN LOSER 17'01.)..0'(<;, ro.Jl.DI CO WITh AA?TilBR WOMNJ~ Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance A II types roofing, gutters and downspouts. Afl types hom e maintenance - new and repair. Storm doors and windows. All work · guaranteed. 20 years ex ~ · perience. Free extlmates. Call : Tom Hoskins , 949-2160. · Athens Area 797· 2745 or 7?7 ·2752 4 15 Pd I Now arrange the circled laners to form the surprtse answer, as suggealed by the above cartoon. ---THE LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE HA 1 NOT THAT ... BUT HOW ROci<Y'5 IN BIG TROUBLE! MortTGOMERY OH· OH ... MI\YBE I DID DO WROM(\ SHOWIH' 'EM HOW TO FIND TH' BODy.. . BUT ROCKY DIDN'T DO If ... ACROSS ALLEYOOP ~~~~~~~~~Cu12 r mo. HOWERY AND MARTIN h · covo li ng , sepltc syste ms, doze r, backhoe Rt 14 3. Phone 1 (o1• 1698 -733 t Libertine classic Porter 3 Ellington 13 Pu~ the 4 Watch torch to 5 Music 14 Colorado direction Indian 6 Chinese Winter dynasty c omplaint 7 Christie Women's Lib · mystery topic: abbr. settmg 17 Wager 8 Fall back 18 O'Neill play 9 Pact 19 Take in II Rosalynn's 20 Angelic brother22 Reprieve in-law IN STOCK fo r 1mmediot@ deltv@ry· venous stzes of pool kils Do· i1· you rself or let us instal l for you. D. 8u rhgorrlner So les, Inc. qq2·5724 SAVE ON Widow Brown CARPETING . DRIVE A LITiii IS All CARPET NCM .ON SALE I can no fonqer ca II m4seli' a Don't taunt me! I know! man. I 15 Dossier 21 Unusual 22 Great quantity 23 Cackle 24 Cut, as grpss 25 Skeleton • abode \i\ti\ 1 ..,.. • t.;--+-+-1- 0 . and WEST EAST +98 ? +J ¥QJ 93 • QJ 87 •65 • 10 2 eQII lS 3! Alan GOSH , IM NERVOU5 . \ r = = r i WHAT DO yOU SAY 'TO A FATHER YOU HAVEN1' SEEN IN VEARS .... HARDLY Vulnerable : Both Dealer: North We11 One letter si mply stands for another ln lhia sample A Is used for the three L's, X for th e two O's, etc. Singl e letters, apostrophes, t he lengt h and formati on th e words are all hints . Each day th e cod e le tters are dtft'ercnt or CRYPTOQUOTES RBTJA AYEO + J 96 4 SOUTH +AKL06 2 .. 8 4 t AK 63 +K8 OTA GYT YX BZXERKJX PENO MTJ BZELR MTJ W K A CTJX ZTRX GN AY RAEFXR Y N R VE 0 RIJ'I\AND FURNnuRE C/0 SHAMMY'S BRIDGE NORTH 1-23-A • Q J 54 "A K 10 7 2 • 9 54 eA DAILY C RYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAX, R Is l, ONGFEI, LOW BZEL WINNIE · PAW SHORE LOVES HIS OJ: HILLS .: . ALL RI6HT, TROOP6, LET'S COUNT O~F ... I'Ll. 9E ONE ... ... Mooday , AprU 23 . .. Bad breaks dictate plays-·.< ·.: _ ·. . 40 Bas ic · belief · 41 sOmewhat worn RUTLAND FURNITURE CONTACT VIDIA GIROL~MI ,.- ~J · . song •F•R•ANK--•&--E_R~N~IE_.. . . . . . . . . . . . . .. -. . . . . . . . . . . .- - - - - - - - - - - - _ .. .________________. 39 Cay ------- -.....-.-- - See the Grate Familv at .' • t Oswald Dressler film role 34 Inlet 35 Avowed 37 For fear that • BEER· WINE CARRYOUT FOR SALE 2& Temple role %8 Fish 30 " I do" path 31 Classilled 36 Duffer's item 37 Campus in B rooklyn 28 Stitch Pert! I Yesterday 's Arulwer . 24 Run into 25 African lake f 2& Sham 27 Destiny 1.30-As The World Turns 8,10: 2 :00-Doctors 3,15; One Life fo Live 6,13. · 2:25-News 17; 2· 30-Another World 3,15; Guiding . Light 8, 10; I Love Lu cy 17. 3 :110--General Hospital 6.13: Lilias Yoga & You 201' Banana Splffs & Friends 17; Bill Moyers' Journal 33 3:30-Mash 8: Joker 's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17: Dlck Cavelf 20. 4:110--Mfster Carfoon 3: Hollywood Squares 15; Mlrv Griffin 6: Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Six Million Dollar Man 10; Mike Douglas , 13: Spec:e Giants 17. ' 4 :31),.-Bewltched 3; Gfllglan' s Is. 8; Lucy Show .15; Gilligan' s Is. 17. · .. 5:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies· 1;, · Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33: Gomer f'Yiei , USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13: Brady Bunch l5i I ·. Dream of Jeannie 17. ·. · . 5 :30-Carol Burnett & Friend• 3: News 6; Sanford a,. So~ 8: Elec Co. 20: Mary Tyler Mo«e 10: Odd. Couple 15: Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33. · 6·110--News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6 :30-NBC News 3.15: ABC News 13: Carol Burnetl -11 • Friends 6: CBS News 8,'10; My Three Sons 171· OVer · ·• · Easy 20. · . '· 7 :DO--,Cross-Wits 3,15: Newlywed Game 6,13; Porfv . Wagoner 8; News 10, Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnett & Friends 17: Dick Cavett, 20; H~ To Buy A Home 33. · • 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6; Gong · Show 8; Hollywood Squares 10: Donna Fargo 13; ., TV Honor Society 15; Baseball17; Mac:Ntii·Lthr~ ·· Report 20,33. "' 8 oo-cflfthangers 3,15; Happy Days 6,13; Peper Chase 8, 10; AuotlnCity L'!~n lls-20: City Notebook J3, · 8 ·30-Laverne & Shirley 6,13J Film Makers 33. · , 9 :DO-Wheels 3,15: Three's Company 6, 13; ~le "The Deserter" 8, 10: Generation On :rho Wind 201' They'll Cut Ott Vour Proltc! 33. .· • · 9 :30-Taxl 6,13; 10:D0-20-20 6,13; World et .Wer 171 News 20. . · , ~ 10, 30-Loc k, Stock & Barrel 20: Dlplomellc Style bl . ·· : Andrew Young 33. · ·. 11 :110--News3,8,10,13,15: Hogan' sHeroes17; Pkell.ie' 20; Book Beat 33 . 11 30-Johnny Carson 3, IS: Melvie "Love .tor· RalliOn\" 13; Movie "Night Flight from Moscov(' 6;' Barnabr. · ' . Jones 8: ABC News 33; Movie "The Moon •IS: Blue • • 10; Movie " The .K illers" 17; 12: >10-'--Madlgan 1. . ' .; 1:110--Tomorrow 3; News 13, 1S; 1:»-:-Baie!Niff . l71 :, 4 :00-News 17; 4 :2G-12 O'Ciock. Hig~ 17. · · <: _ .-----=-- 23 Yield waitinq ~o be evicted, & SAVE A LOT DOWN 1 Glut 1 Non-varsLty 5 Low on funds athlete . 10 All , formerly Z Winged AVAI~ABLE SEWING MACH IN E Repotrs , ser vice, oil mol-:es 9t;l'].2284 The Fob r tc Sh op Pom e roy Autho rize d Singer Soles o nd OWNER SEll iNG, 2 bedroom Service We sha rpen Sc tssors . frame hou se Exce llen t •n town EXC AVATING dozer , loader ond loc ation . Ce ll 992·3023 backhoe work d ump tru cks an d lo·boys for h.re wi ll hau l Iill dtrt lnp so il . limesto ne ond HOBSTETTER REALTY gra11el Co il Bob or Rog e r Je f New lima Road lers doy pho ne q92 7089, ntght Rutland , Ohio ph_o':'e 99'1 3525 or ~2. 5232: . Phone 742 ·2003 EXCAV AliNG dozer bo c ~ hoe NEW LISTING - 99 ac re ond dttche r. Chorles R Hot A GOOO SELECTION OF farm . One of the county's f1e ld. Block Hoe Ser ... ice END& ROLL BALANCES. finest . formerly known as Ru.tlond Ohi o. Pone 747•2008 " . . the Paul Orr farm . There are 50 acres pasture and 49 PUlLINS EXCAVATING Comp le te Se rvice. Phone 992 '147B . til lable Pa stu re Is spring AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been fed . It ha s 2 ca ttl e barns , 1 cancelled? los! your ope rators horse barn . e quipmenf l• cense? Pho ne qq'l·2143 sheds , milk houses and concrete silo Exce llent E C EL ECTRICAl Cont rac tor se rv· home built of California mg Ohto Volley regio n Six Redwood . This far m 1s a day s o week 2.. hours servtc e FROM S7f5sq. yd• good clean farm w ith some Emergency co ils Ca ll 882·2952 or 882 3454 ,.vood s and 2 ponds . ll 1s a ll and up lnStttuw fen ced Call toda y for more info. 2q Rolls of Carpet in •tock DANVILLE - 4 bedroom & lOO's of Samp~s to Yard Sale frame hom e situated on a Choose From . 75 of an. acre. It has a BASEMENT So le April 15th odn BUY NOW & SAVE smok e. house , cellar and 2 26th 9 5. Good gas rang e , a ll other good bu1 ld1ngs Home ' can742 -2211 kinds of Items set of Fender needs a little work but 1t is TALK TO 8endmostcr Olrtpliftcr ond bos s well worth $18 ,000 .00. Wendoll or Herb Grote gu1lor , d1shwoshcr Chester . Summerf ield's Apts .. o c ros~ RUTLAND We ha ve or Gene Sm'lfh fr om Pos t Off ice several nice listing s in and around Rutla nd so give us a THR.ft FAMILY Y'o rd Solo, Tuos · call . day. Apr·tl74th Chorles Dowler 1 POMEROY - 2 bed roo m reside nc e , ' 1512 Powoll St , home on Br ick Stree t Middl e_porl $17.000.00 142-2211 Rutland . WE NEED LISTINGS . CALL AND' DISCUSS YOUR REAL ESTATE PROBLEMS WITH us, WE'LL TRY TO HELP Cheryl Lemley, Associate SHOP AT .. , Phone 7q2.2003 Hilton Wolfe, Associate Phone 9q9-2589 GeorgeS . Hobstetter, Jr. Broker 992-5739 WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two full floors.of all new furniture. NEW HOUSE for sol e by Meigs 2. Nite selections ~ot used ~~n~ N_o _1 _S?6 ~0C!0·_~2-.? 1~ 1: , furniture , 3. A large building full of TWO BEDROOM house wit h both. beautiful carpet. 2 lots, goroge, basemen t ond ~o!d!~· ~4~· 2.39? . . ..- ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH TRAILER SALES 27320 Montgomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio 61H69 -4245 Even ings 2 Miles East of Wilkesville SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILERS NOW t I XI ]OF AN( XXX) (Answers lomorrow) Jumbles: CHAFE BURST ISLAND LUNACY Answer: What the bartender usually, said to a regular cuslomer-"THE USUAL? ' RU SS'S SHOE REPAIR. Rt 2 · SR 7 ELWOOD BOWERS REPA IR Sweepers toa sters tr ans. oil Bypass Po mero y Oh1o . Open eve rydoy 9 5 excep t T~u rsdoy small o ppl.onces Lawn moer and • Soundoy . Hoolrd C nc>:l to Stole H1ghwoy Goro ge Russell on Rou te 7 . 985 3825 Call Bill Stewf'rt 374-7311 Marietta , o. l'jl Unscramble theM tour Jumbles, · one letter to each square, to form four ordinary~·· LANE DANIElS '~~• lllilf.off Rt. :JY-INIII tin St. Rt. 124 tow Rutland, 0. - ------~-~-- EIGHT ACRES tn Meigs Co 2 miles from Wtlkesvd le Co unty wo te r seve ral good building sites. Phone 1·304·675·5.. 55 ,. ROGER HYSELL 11-9-1 mo . FROM 5 lo eo oqes 3 miles out of Putlond 742·2451 Hearlq11arters HSAVE'IV KNOWs WHY.. &UT HIS PAUCiHTE R MARRIED THE 'il'llll~ ID'il' -l-4· 1 mo . EWOTT APPUANCE II ' TWO STORY house aluminum std1n_g , 3 bedrooms , wo ll to wel l corpeli ng , 2 ba ths natural wood cab1nels, d1skwasher, goroge and shop. Coii9A9· 2172 or 446 9A46 Ho11sing' 4·23·1 mo . J.P. McKEE! ~ ~ ~~~ Call for a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or 949-2860. No Sunday calls . Armstrong Carpeting · - -- - · CALL 992-3325, WE'Ll DO OUR BEST. Helen L. Gordon 8 . Sue P . Murphy Reator Assoctates " E. State, Athens SON-IN-L AW OF 50 IF WAs·Ff, 11.1 TUI':N, CA N PERSUADE HER TO JOI'-1 MY CULT- PIP5 Ql)EAK! BISSEll SIDING CO. Your Headquarters For FURNITURE ice boxes brass beds. 1ron beds de!iks f'lc co mpl ete house holds Write M D Mtller Rt .. . Pomeroy or co ll992 7760 111 E. stco ·d ~treot CCJNVISNIENT - In t<:· Yn location next to business sectio n . 3 bed roo ms, large b~th, r;1ew furn ace and kit· c hen c upboards, all l;~ rg e size rooms . $25 ,000 RENOVATED Inside and out is all new E ncl osed bt1th . large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, garden, rural water and central heat ing . J us t$73,000 INESTMENT A real wr lte off with S Incomes, You s hould see th is or come tf;1 for details Good for the futu re MODERN - S bedroom frame ho me only n few years old. If you need room, thi s one has it 3 full baths, central heating, lilrge con venient kitchen , formal dining , lar9e liVing, ni ce enormous famil y r oom and 2 car gt~rage . NEW LISTING 4 b ed room hom e in Sy racuse Needs <"~ little re pair, but thi s is your chance to get aheM Has central heatmg, wood burn• lng fireplace, de n , and over an acre of lan d . 526,000 LISTING YOUR PROPER TY IS A PERSONAL THING . WE WILL NOT MAKE A PATH THROUGH , BUT WILL SftOW ONLY BUVERS . CONifl!ICT 592.3051 (~d . ) . 4-5-ffc OLD -· - - • 71 1'!1. H2-ZI74 New, repair , gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862, 949-2160 CHIP WOOD Poles max d1ometer I0" on largest end S12 per ton 8undled slob $10 per lon Deli vered to Oh1o Polle t Co , Rt '] Pomero y '1'12-7689 OlD €01NS. pocket welches doss ring!'i, wedd•ng bond !i dio monds . Gold or sil ver Coli Roer Wamsley, 742 2331 . 31 '? oc:res tn PomeroY. SEcluded WANT TO buy old 45 ond 78 phonograph records , Coli wooded oreo an top of h1fl 991·6370 or Con tocl Mortt n Fur· Ove rl ooks river Wat er, e lf!c· ntlu re tri c ovodoble. 992·3886 WANT TO buy old •ewe lry Coli REAL ESTATE l oons: Purchase and 992 ·5:262 or wnte Kay Ced i 87 ref inonre 30 year terms , VA. S 2nd, Mt ddleport. <?H NQ money down (eli gi ble vetero ns) FHA As low oS 3 per cent down {non vete ran s) Ire land Mortga ge Co .. 77 E · · --· ·- - State , Alh ens. 614 592 3051 Real Estate for Sale t,\OToRs, rNC. As A PRIZE. PIZECISE'LY~ HEA D Of' M,!<EE /NOUSrRtE5.. ONt;; Of AMIORICA'S 8166EST COII!.POI':ATt0!-15! THAT LITTLE SQUIRT HAPPENS TO !l>E THE H. L Writesel I Vinyl and Aluminum Siding Roofing -----~----~- CASH FOR iu nk cars 24 hour wrec k er se r vice Frye s Flutlond, OH 742 2081. CAPTAIN EASY VOU Rf:6ARD WAj;H TUEI8S IRElAND MQRTGAGE CO. SMITH NELSON 992 -~011 WltL gi ve les!'ions on . noturol gu1tor Dobro onrf Ho wo11on sleel. For informot• on call 742 7975 • __ Y!'_a!!t~d__t!'._1!-UY __ Purchase and Refinan ce JO Year Terms A- No mon ey down (etig i· bl e veterans) FHA - AS lOW as 3% down (non · veterans ) *New Home ii Add -ons 1ft Remoldings iii Free Estimates fXPFRif NfHl bobys1IIN w ill rfo bobys tthng tn my h o me R c~ume s ovoi la blf" 991 6321 )~o~i[e }i~n!e~ f~~ 5~1~ REAL ESTATE LOANS SIDING Hot point and 90 ACRES IN Solem Township on tlnllance. Projects disc~ .. ~~gg~~~~~;gdeet's t~ees:.;:ceTsh;! Solem Cen ter.Vinton Rd . Wil l ftre .Eats for Treats, - t Ho!'e !tr.uctUrally une m . General Electric di vide . Water and electric Creative Ari·s. · 'a ·n d · plov ed persons wno lack the Appliances ........,__ ·' , n etessa ry skills and or avai lable 304 ·768·:1885. rnu~Q~rlphy. Refr~hn'leflts emplo'tment ex pe r lencr to BY OWNER. 3 or .. bed room. wotl· Wa'! served by Carolyn Rlt- enable them to s uccessfull y ta·woll ca rpeti ng , full y 10 ......,._ The ~ tl • will com pete in the labor market ~. neA~ mee ng . and obta in meanmgful skill · JACKW. ~u lot e d , full bos e ment. Iorge lit April 19 at the Ritchie devel bp;ng iobs Title 11 o co rn er lot CARSEY In Ma so n ......,de [ ' · " B k,.,. combines t ra n si tional em Mg•. 304..773·5386 . .... DCe. ..uta ur ~. piOyrilehl opportunities With • Phone 992-2181 "PPrter. training and ser viC'es. 1n emp loyability ' e lud ing ounsellnl.iJ a nd lob search BUILT-IN TAPPAN ~lec:trlc ove n, The Meigs County Junior cassistance . The geogr a PhiC self cleoning, 26" c:ounler top area served is the 57 ·county t.ledership 4-H aub met un it good rendit ion $!'1!)0. , Bala nce of State Applicants Dork finish oo~ din elle label, MODERN THREE' bedroom house Allrfl 10 at the Pomeroy m u~t have the c apabilit y of U chairs . good condition $150 fulf basement. firep loce . fully llllnentary School with 24 operatlrtg a county or mutt 1 ty program . · 7.. '].']873 . . • . . carpeted , centro! a ir . enclosed -hers and one advisor in coun The Conference will be held 1000 FT of 2' p1pe 1 $ .1S 0 foot su n porch , loca tftd on 6 1t. ocres ·. .a.ndance. Members af the in Hearing Room 2 of the plain end. Lorge Army wmCh. C" n CR 18. opprox 3 miles from University 4-H Club' !II· Sta te Office BU tld1ng. 65 $475 742·3oq3 Porinf! If inte rested conlo ct So uth Front Street, Coium - · · l orry Wolfe 949 2836 weekends e.ded and conducted a 4-H bus . Ohio at 9 . 30 am . on Mal/ TWO USED· pianos , - ond used and offe r 5 e'ven lngs. ·ll!ln'tltion training meeting. 9, 197? . Fo r adeftt lo nal ln orga ns for sole in your orvo. · · · - - for mati on , calt Cheste r D. Main,Pomero.y , w. 605 For more ir1fo rrnotion write · TWO STORY 3 bed room from!' Jllfrelhments were served Whi1e , Planning Sup ervisor. C:redll Manager, 15_.. W. Main h~us.e ~n ~i.:ld_lepo rt :. ~2:3~57, No Phone Calls ... Beth Ritchie and April at 614 ·A66·8326 or 1 · 800~82 · 1050 {toll free) St., Loncoste r Ohio , A3140 or" SEVEN ROOM house ond boseor Call Guido Glrolami I-30S-84§-842S """'er. - Taminle Starcher, coll1 ·65 ... !$883. m" " ' ;,., Min.-nd lla ~?. 'iP,'}'l: ..,ner. ("J 23. ltc SAL£ PRICES - / . 30-Thal Nasvhll le Musi c 3; Family Feuo I D; Muppet Show6; Price 15 Right 8 ; $1 98 Beauty Show 13 ; Nashville On the Road 15 : Sanford & Son 17: MacNeil Lehrer Reporf 20,33. 8 :110--Little House On The Pra irie 3,15 ; Dorofhy Ham ill 6, 13; Whlfe Shadow 8, 10; Bill Moyers Journal 20,33 ; Mov1e " Diamond Head" 17. 9 ·110--Movle " Sancluary of Fear" 3, Is: · How The West Was Won 6, 13; Mash 8, 10; Generation of the Wind 33 ; Bill Moyers' Jou rnal 20 . ' 9 :30-WKRP In Cincinnati 8,10 . lO · DO-Lou Grant 8,10; Star Trek 17 ; News 2Q ; Palesti ne 33. 10 30-Afmanac 20. 11 :00- News 3,6,8 , 10 ,13,15, Hogan 's Heroes 17 ; Croc kef! 's Vlclory Garde n 20. 11 : 30-Johnny Garson :1,15 : Pollee Story 6,13 : Rockford Flies 8; ABC News 33, Mov ie " Ride the T iger" 10; • Movie "Spanish Affair". 17. 12 •46-McMIIIan & Wife 8; Ironside 13, 1:DOTomorrow 3; News 15. 1 :Jo-Mo-vle " Bengazi" 17 ; 1·4o-News 13 ; 3, lG-News 17; 3·30--Qpen Up 17 . Business Services QO'] SHSH . _ ~ _Giv~~~ay ~:: PUPPtfS 7 wee ~ s old Wtll be HAUliNG ltm e.s lone gravel a nd smal l to mPd All female some lllt SC Ite ms 74'1 79oq, osk for short ha ir Some long ho lr All Rirk Im boden ru le 2 young short hair , WILl DO poin tm g 1ns tde a nd out ff>mole dog5 . One 2 mo old' 'Good reference For more in one I year old. both quite gen· lormohon coli 99'1·6331 before tie ond lovable 2 cots, both noo n or after B 30 p~ . mole, 1 b lock , 1 bl ue and white Humane Soctety . 997.7853 "'f 092· 7680 NEW LISTING - Mid dleport, excellent ho me. 3 bedrooms. 11' ? b~ ths, lots of storage, level lot , base· ment, 2 c~r garage with room over, 975 sQ . ft . in all. Ne~tural gas neat Porche s. ufility . NEW LISTING - Older hOm e but much done in way of r e modelin g, cnrpe tin g, p ane lin g, tile, ect 3 bedroo ms, natura l gas he at, storage build ing, 1 cCir carport , many other features Going at $18,500 00 NEW LISTING - Lovely I floor plan , ideal for famjly , 3 bedrooms, bath, hot wrtte r hefl f , s torm doors ilnd windows , dining ba r, enclosed rear porch, lots of ca rpeting, ve ry nice front porch . Dl s hwC~sher, wate r softener , .,4T\I any othe r features 1!18,500.00. NEW LISTING M;d dleport, 2 busi ness roo ms (rented l and 2 apartments. ea ch apartment has '1 bedrooms. bath. kltcnen . living room. total nu mbe r of rooms tn the 2 apart ments is 8 Lot s ize Is 50x60 with a n alley in the reu . $33,500 00 NEAR CHESTER - Love · ly brick hom e Probf!b fy one of the nicest homes in Meigs County A bedrooms, 1' 1:> baths, 2 large recrea · ti on rooms, wood burn ing fir eplace, beautiful kif · chen , 2 car garage, 2 acres leve l IMd . Many other features. $60,000 .00 . 1 SYRACUSE RUSTIC HILLS SUBDIVISON . ReitiiY nice 3 be-d room ranc h w)th bt:tth, living room , dining room, bullt· ln equipped kitche n , c arport, carpeting, many features, all In excelle nt condition . REDUCED $31 ,500 .00. LONG BOTTOM - 70 acre farm . uJ) to 12 t11lable acres if c leared, some good timber, barn . m ilk hou se, corn crib. old chicken house, fish ing cabin ·with Ohio River front a ge 3 bedr.o om ranch type house which Is unfinished, garden space , all minerals, 1 year left o n oil and gas A SUPER BUV $33,500 00 THE EASY WAV TO SELL ,When you want to change homes, you'll have plenty of proble~s as it is without worrying about SELLING YOUR HOUSE . Let an experl do that! Won't cost a cent UNTIL and UNLESS we get you the desired RESULTS! LIST NOW! REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR . HENRY E. ClELAND JR . 992·12$9 992·6191 TELEVISION VIEWING Services Olfered W A ffR ANO TUESDAY, APRIL14,1979 5 :30-World at Large 17; s·o~>-Farm Report 1 ~. 5:50- PTL Clu b 13: 5 :55-Sunrlse Semesfer TO. 6 :110--700 Club 6.8: PTL Club IS ; 6 :10-News .17. · 6 .25-Concerns & Comments 10; 6:3o-Diagnt! 17; 6 :<5-Mornlng Report 3. 6 · 50-Good Morning Wesf Virginia 13; 6 :55-Chuck Whlfe Reporls 10; 'News 13. 7 :110--Today 3,15: Good Morning America 6,13: Tuesday Morning 8: Schoolle5 10: Three Stoogesllf!le Rascals 17 . .7 : 15-Weafhe·r 33: 7 :30-Famlly Affair 10. s :oo-Ca pt. Kangaroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesam e Sf. 33. 8 :3G-Romper Room 17. 9 : ~Bob Braun 3: Phil Donahue 13,15: Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroe• 8: Love of Life 10: Lucy ... show 11. . 9:3o-B rady Bunch 8: Hogan's Heroes10: Green Acru 17 . 10:00-Card Shark s 3, 15 ; Edge of Night 6; All In The · Family 8, 10; Dating Game Ill\ Movie "Sometl11ng for a Lonely Man" 17 . , 10 :3G-AII Sfar Secrets 3,15: $20,000 Pyramid 13: Andy Griffith 6; Whew! 8.10: 10:55-CBS News 8; HOUH Call 10. ' 11 :00-High Rollers 3, 15 ; Laverne & Shfrh!y 6,13; Price Is Right 8,10; Conoumer Survival Kif 20. 11:3G-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; 11 :55-News 17 . · 12 .00--Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 15; Young & !he Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 :3o-Ryan' s Hope 6,13 ; Search lor Tomorrow 1,10; Elec. Co. 20,33; No! For Women Only 15; Movie "Al l Through the Night" 17 . 1 :DO-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Voung 8.-fhe Resffess 10. 0 . . DICK TRACY For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FID UCI ARY On Apr i l .$ , 1979 , 10 9- The l>rlilv ~n t i nt•l , Mlc1c11Pport·f'I'IInt' I:(IY , 0 , M tl l'tfay :\pr , ?1. 1°7ft l9i~'~ Pass Pass Pass Pass ,. North Eaot Pass 3+ Pass Pass 5• 8t Pass Pass · Pass Soalh It 4 NT ' 5NT 7+ You hold ; • AK~KX 9 X S: X , Opening lead : + 9 By Oswald .Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald : " How would you plan to play today 's hand ?" Alan ' " If trumps break 2-2 you can just s pread the hand since you can draw trumps, discard one of dummy's diamonds on lhh king of clubs a~d ruff your two small diamonds. I suppose trumps will break 3-1." Oswald : "They d o and he arts fail to break 3-3." 1\lan : " I would play three .: OUTSIDE AN' INSID~ t AJ + Qxx The bidding Is 0~~~:11~~~ one heart on u partner pa~.es hearts Is DICI. Oll·Y!OUr n.~.~·-A Michigan reader '"' ·' would bid two apades •l'i4n!l · vulnerable. · · .-, ;. · Yes, we would. We taking a chance, but Wof· can't get anywhere waltlnj(;i for sure thlngs. · 1 ,. ere_. I NEWSPAPER ENTERPRIBI: ~:t• (For a copy ~~JACCI~1~_M'.ot;~:'l ERN, send $1 to: Bridge," care of 'hfso ;~~:~~i per, P.0. Box 489, ~· Station . New York, N. Y. �~---------------~--------- PVH celebrates anniversary ! POINT PLEAS ANT _: per sonn el including In ez Pleasant Valley Hospital's · Howes, David Lovejoy, Hqp>e Health · Servi ce Duane Null , and Sandy Knott , celllbrat es its first Home Health Coordinator. anniversary this month . One This Advisory Committee year ago, the new agen cy a pprov e s p o lici e s , cam e i.nto existence coo rd ina tes community e>Ctending Home Health Care information and conducts the to the people of Mason, G.allia ann ual evaluati on of the and Jackson (WV ) COID1ties. program. In addition to the During the pa st 'year , Advi s or y · Committ ee Pleasant Valley Hospital's evaluation , Pleasant Valley Home Health Services has Hospital's Home Health provide d pr ofe ssi on a l Service is also surveyed ·by nursing care and phy~i c al the Joint Commission on . therapy in the home of ill Ho;;pital Accreditation and · residents ranging in ages the West VIrginia Departfrom two weeks to 101 years: ment of Health . Specifically, th e Home A total of 1165 visits were made and 20,480 miles were Health Service program co-vered by t he nurses, offers to residents of the area therapist and aides of Home professional nursing care and Health. physical therapy . In ConjWlction with these The objective is to extend quality health care to the sick services. a Home Health Aide or disabled person confined may be assigned for the personal care of the patient . primarily to the home. PVHS STAFFF.RS - Pictured left to right are Sandra Knotts, R.N., Coordinator of Home Health provides Also , the social worker at Pleasa nt Valley Home Health Services and Diana Riddle, R.N., visiting nurse. phy sical care, emotional Pleasant Valley Hospital ts support and health teaching always available with help that will permit the patient, when additional commwtity relaxed . concerned person by simply The patient need not be comfortable either alon e or with family resources are needed. atmosphere of home . Early calling the Plea5ant Valley bedridden to be considered Examples of some of the homebound , but may be discharge to home often adds Hos~tlal Home Heall.h and other community resources , to regain an skilled care given in the home homebound if absences from to the emotional security of ServiCe at 675-4340 ext. 253. ·optimum level of good health . are : .dressing changes , the home are infrequent and the patient and may- cost If the referral com~s from There are also many people colostomy care, intra ~ of relatively short duration . from one third to two thirds other than the phystctan and utilizing the service who have muscular injections, blood Under Home Heallh less than institut1·0 -1. d th e person qualifies for the na tze . th"e horne hea lth .an illness that necessitates work, inserl.ion and care of S.rvices, a patient may be care. servtce, urinary catheter. supervision skilled n·ursing care Referrals for home health nurse will need to contact the . discharged from the hospital indefinitely, and the Pleasant of oral medication s, dia betic earlier to recover in the care may come from any ph ysician lor his permission and te a ching, Valley Hospital Home Health car e · to visit and establish a plan of care. · Service offers an alternative instruc tion in therapeutic to institutionalized care in programs, and observations of signs and symptoms of a ·these instances. Squad kept 'busy David-Buskirk, advertising $10, went to Julie Sisson , problem in order to specific Home Health Services at The M i d d I e port Pleasant Valley Hosi>ital are keep the physican aware of direttor of The Daily Pomeroy, and Utree place, $5, patient's current Sentinel. today announced wen to Michael Zirkle, Emergency Unit answered a evaluated annually by the \he winn~rs of the annu~l Middleport. call to 209 S. Fifth Ave ., at Advisory Committee condition. 6:52p.m. Saturday for Mrs. To receive care under the col~nng. contest held m composed of community Nellie Tewksbary who was people. Sam McNeill, M. D., Pleasant Valley Hospital conJunction wtth Bt~ Bend area merchants durutg the 00 . 0 dead upon the unit's arrival. Home Health Service is .the physician advisor u. program , two basic sea"?n. . " · AI 4:21a .m. Sunday the unit Easter Home Health , and also serves Jack Slavm, art mstructor went lo 107 Park St. for .on the Advisory Committee requirements must be met. Barbara Smith who was which includes Ms. Mary ( 1.) the patient must have· a of Metgs High School , JUd~ed taken to Holzer Medical Morrison of the · Mason medical problem that the hundreds of entri es Center. The fire department Cowtty Health Department; indicates a need for this . submitted by youngsters of the _ area . . Tuesday's Bookmobile went to 771 S. Second Ave.; at • service, and ( 2 I, the patient "Oris Lathey who represents place, a cash prtze of schedule includes : 2-2:30, . 11 pm. Swtday wtiere a car Ftrst must be homebowtd. ·the consumer, and hospital $15, 10 the 441 year category, Head Start, Racine; 3-3:30, · owned by Ronnie Hawley had was Lartssa Long, Route 3, Portland Post Office; 4-5, · ·caught fire and there was .. 2· $ & - - - - - - - ,· Pomeroy. Second place, a $10 Racine Home National Bank ; moderate damage . At 2:24 ON~ II cash prtze, went to Chrts :>.6, Wagiter's Hardware; 6:15 a.m . Monday the emergency Noble, Mason, W. Va., and to 8: !5 p.m ., Syracuse squad went to 371 N. Fourth . . --~ PTO ETRIS'[__ • I thtrd place. $5, went to Wendy Swimming Pool. Ave., for Michael Marcum who was taken to Holzer . Fry, Syracuse. In the 9-12 · AT NOON.ON THURS.)- EAST COURT 1 calegory , thefirstprizeof$15 ~io offers new MedicalCenter: At 9:45a.m. ST POMEROY ~ I w~nt to Charlotte Lyons, Mondsy the fire "department ' ·•"' " • Middleport. Second place, d went to Peach Fork to assist 5 w ·. _ _ __,_ _ _ _ _ _ ...,. SIU ent program the Pomeroy Fire Area Deaths ! I NEJ.l.IE TEWKSil"RY Wellston , and Robert Nellie Tewkshary , 87, 209 Tewksbary , MiddlepOrt, two So uth Fifth Street, grandsons, Charles ol Middleport , died Saturday at Warren and Tom of he r residence. Zanesville, five great Mrs. Tewksbary was the grandchildren , one great daughter of the late Harrison great grandson, one sister, Jackson and Melvina Jane Josephine Shanabrook, Scott Smith. She was also Massillion, one brother Irvin preceded in death by ber Smith, Columbus, and 0 . several nieces and nephews. husband , Edward Tewksbary, three sisters and Funeral services will be two brothers. held Tuesday at 3 p.m. at l'v!rs. Tewksbary was a Ewing Chapel with the Rev. member of the Middleport Fred Sams ofliciating, Burial Presbyterian Chw;ch, whete will be in Riverview she served ·as deaconess and Cemet.ery. Friends may call elder, and the Middleport at the Fwteral Home today G'arden Club. · from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 and She is survived by two sons, Tuesday until time ' of Ed:.va'rd Tewksbary, services. Accidents, slakes that had beeit placed in t!Je growtd in a field near the Eden Church . Bud Bartimus, . Rt. I, Reedsville, discovered that a vehicle had made several passes through tbe field knocking down the stakes sometime late Friday even log. Asuspect is silltejl to take a polygraph rxarnination. (USPS 145-960) w. • - O.D.. PJ BY BOB HOEFLICH The Meigs Cowtty Regional Planning commission may have a $10,000 Farmers' Home Administration grant forthcoming to be used in Implementing a recent in· dustrial site study. This ·possibility was reported by Executive Director C. E. Blakeslee when the commission met MondaY afternoon. Blakeslee said an application had been made months ago lor funds to implement the industrial site study which was done by Jennings and Associates, Colum· bus. Blakeslee said that locally, flllids equal to onethird of the grant must be · provided. It was agreed to approach · cowtty commissioners on the possibilities of funds if the' grant does come through . The application is presently itrlhe reviewing stage. Tlie:·gr.m: woUid provide fwtds for ways to i.nterest businesses in available industrial sites thereby creating jobs and expand services in the cowtty. It has been suggested that the ·chambers of commerce of Middleport and Pomeroy work tog'ether developing the study and that perhaps, a traveling group could be formed to advise industry of the sites that are available in Meigs County. ·It was pointed out that the grant is very similar to a.n ap- rLARF.NrF: PRJrP. is sown standing by fence built to exrlode livestock from woods t1111s produ<'ing the maximum growth oltimber or grass per arre. 7 ISCS-US[)A Phoio ). ' Graze grass, not timber POMEROY - Soil loss from a grazed woods can be 100 times the rate of a protected woods. Soil loss Studies in Ohio show serious Volunteers Dinner lwrwrs bank ·retiree At ·Farmers Bank ' .'· ' • I . I .. -~ . ~ •• ••• • Show Mom how much she means to you! __- ·a . ·= • • CADIZ, Ohio ( AP) United Mine Workers official F1oyd "Bill" Larilb Jr. was recovering in a hospital today ·from gunshot wounds to his left arm and leg. Lamb, 44, was. shot less, Utan two miles from his rural Cadiz home arowtd I a.m . Monday. He had started to drive to Washington, D.C., in an attempt to regain his seat as District 6 representative on the union's International Executive Board . Melvin Marlin, 31, a longtime friend and fellow union officer, drove Lamb to Martins Ferry Hospital in Martins Ferry, where Lamb underwent surgery to repair wounds in the fleshy part of his Jell lorearm and upper left leg. · . Free Checking Account For You ·Fal Itters 8ank OPENING TUESDAY, MAY DR. HEDGES. CHIROPRACTOR POMEROY, OHIO :•., tt• 1 denied . the allegation s. He ..sa . i.d Of Adnl;nt , ·stratt"ve Servi"es, , changes in civil service procedures contained in the bill were worked out and recommended by ci vil ·service "professionals." · · · The exchange came as lawmakers returned from a weekend recess for deliberations which will include House floor action Wednesday on the two-year stale budget bill. lt contains the $222 million needed lo lund Gov. James A. Rhodes ' proposal lor a pay boost averaging about 7 percent for the state's more than 80,000 employees. The total is said by Rhodes and legislative leaders to be all that is ai(!J ilable io a no-new-laxes budget. Some employees would ~ et pay increases of as little as 3 per'cer\.1, Brindza said, adding, "!hal's criminal." AFSCME, Ohio's biggest public emplm•ee "";"" •oith ~ s .ooo . Elberfelds In • '· plication for "701 " funds being applied lor by the commission through the Iiu~keye Hills -· Hocking Valley Regional Development Com' mission and it was the consensus that with two applications the local commission stands a stronger chance of one developing into reality. The commission agreed to enter into contract with J ennings and Associates to have a housing and land use plan certified by June 30. The housing and land use plan would deal only with the rural areas of Meigs Counfy. The ' commission win pay JeMings $2,000 to work on the project which is needed in order for Meigs County to receive additional federal grants. . It was also agreed to enter into contract with the Jennings firm for consultant ad· visory service lor the next year ~inning .May I. The . commission will pay $30 to the firm and Blakeslee and Thereon Johnson, president of the commission, · will be authorized to .contact the firm lor questions and with problems which might arise on various projects. Several ' 4clearing house" items were approved including one for Rutland Village, step three in development of sewage disposal facilities on what is known as tbe Higley farm and another for Pomeroy lor $15,000 ·on a housing and land use plan. A third clearing house item approved dealt with services for the elderly and Mrs. Eleanor 'l'homas, executive director of the Meigs County Conunission on Aging., pointed out that continuation of the services is quite important to OJ)\'ration of , (be local senior citizens center. The commission welcomed L. W. McComas of Mid· dleport as a new regular coriunission member. He was named lo serve on a district water quality management board which will meet on May 7 at Rio Grande. Other local residents serving on that l>oard are Fred Hoffman, Henry Wells, Roy "Miller, Wesley · Buehl, and Otis Knopp. Buehl, who is county engineer, met ,with. the commission, and discussed the improvements to Page St. in Middleport. Plans have been underway for several years lor that im- . provement but Issue I funds were inadequate to handle the project and federal "off system'! funds were to be used for · the balance of money needed. However, those funds have been recalled and the project is at a standstill. It wi!l cost an estimated $209,000. Blakeslee reported that the Jennings firm is in the Mine official recovering Because We Fumish A .; ...• 1 ! • ' '\ TUESDAY, APRIL 24, 1979 \ 15 CENTS ~ mem'-"rs·· " · ts an · across-t he -tioa rd ' pay boost of $1.35 an '· "" , '"an hour , plus s~veral fringe benefits which also arc contained in the govem6r's proposal. OCSEA, with 24,000 members, is culling for,; 10 percent increase and annual cpst-of-living adjustments along with better fringe benefits. ' . At his news conference, Bri ndza said the pay bill 's civil servtce changes create a sta te hiring system hased on political favortll sm, gtvmg broad powers to the admini strative services department. He said that under the pt·oposed rules, when a vacancy occurs m a stale agenc~, the deparbnenl would give agency heads names of 10 clVII se rvtce prospects who have pa ssed tests, instead of the present three. OCSEA objected to the same provision , .laving in a prepared I • statement Monday lhal it rehresents "a power grab on the part of the. politicians \O destroy the basic tenets of the civil setvice syst em." -· · \., Skinner said "there is noj,way OCSEA can sup)lort this proposal " .and asked the l;.gt~lalure to kill the civil service portions of the bill. Hamillon said the so-<:alled "Rule of 10"· is intended to fill vacancies more promptly. He said ii takes about two weeks ~o allow the three employees to respond before one is chosen. At limes; offers are refused and the process must be repeated , and it now can take as lung as six months to fill a vacancy, he claimed. · "This only speeds up the process and it doesn't hurt the system. The directors would be foolish not lo pick the bestqualified employee," Hamilton said . ·I, Are Preferred Poople ' MIODLEPORT·POMEROY, OHIO \ f SENIOR CITIZENS I e-n tine at y '· $10,000 FHA gr.ant may be approved in ·future erosion from wooded areas In exclude livestock grazing. where land cover should be at A Division of Forestry its best. Service Forester ·will certify Timber is a valuable crop Ute need • for fencing and in Ohio and we can't over - approve the fencipg If it Is emphasize the importance of completed in accordance protecting •that crop from with ASCS specifications. livestock grazing. For further assistance pn . If you are going to graze your land, to discll.'lS your (Continued from page 1I woodland in Ohio it might be woodland management or Department with a fire at the in the next day or so. better to clear the land and ' pasture management RIO GRANDE, Ohio (APIIvan Cannan ·residence . An estimated . 23,000 Seed it to a good forage crop. program, · contact the Soil -A program designed to give · along the Pearl H Ute land use is to be Conservation Service (SCS) persons living high school students a head The Pomeroy Emergency have been forced to flee their woodland it should be at Box 432, Pomeroy, or call start on a college degree will protected from the damaging 992-1>647. be underwax this swnmer at Squad was called to Wolf Pen homes. at 10 :39 p.m. Swtday for In southeastern Texas, effects of livestock. Rio Grande College. Herman Warner who was on ,S un~~y Livestock destroys .a cloudbursts · The program will be oftaken to Veterans Memorial brought more record timber stand by foraging oil . fered to students from Gallia , Ho spital. The fire . flooding. · the seedling trees and Jackson, Meigs and Vinton And at least four tornadoes damaging roots and trun)<s of cowtties who are graduating department was called to Peach Fork at 9:26 a.m . wucned down in Louisiana larger trees. This damage NEW HAVEN - - The high school seniors or juniors Monday for a lire at .the Ivan SUJiday. One demolished the lowers the · value of the women employees of the who rank in the upper half of Carman residence .. midway of the Crawfjsh present crop and· ruins the Mason COW\ty nank of New their claSs. Festival in Chalmette, a New chance of future stands. Haven held a diMer ThursThe particpants, according ~ , , 1> Orleans suburb, and injured Cattle hooves destroy the day evening at Shoneys · in to Rio Grande President Paul )~'}~' {::??f)'{{:::~:~:: ::;: : ;: ::'( f two persons slightly. cover on Uie forest land and Point Pleasant .honoring C. Hayes, will be permitted to 6-year-old boy drowned cOmpact the soil. The result is uWan Fields who Is reUring A take introouctpry college Light damages were over the weekend in an increase in water' runoff alter working for 20 years. classes at the eoliege under incurred to two cars and one Louisiana when he fell into a when it rains. This resjl]ts in . She was presented with a corfull tuition scholarships. driver was cited to mayor 's rain-swollen Balon Rouge soil erosion and increases silt sage by the ladles as a token ·"SeniOrs can receive a ~ court in an accident on East bayou. . pouring irito streams. of their friendship. · Head start on a rollege Main St., .. Pomeroy, The Louisiana twisters also Overgrazing ts not only Those attending and degree · and juniors · will Saturday . Police "''id a car touched at such scattered harmful to the woods but wishing her well were the hopefully be sparked with ad· driven by Sara VanSickle, . locations as ·· Lafayette, woods can be harmful to . ded motivation which will Gallipolis, pulled from the Hammond and Belle Chllllse. livestock. Thereareoverflfty following: C!JIIllie Fields, continue through their senior Kroger parklr]g lot into the No major damage or serious poisonous plants common to Cathy Tucker, Connie Good· year and . on into college," path of an eastbound car injuries were reported. But Ohio woodlands. The best nite, Sheila Oliver, Martha Hayessaid. driven by Lewis Bush, another tornado Saturday . way to maintain a healthy · Sayre, Enid Adams, Nancy Minersville. Mrs. VanSickle near New Iberia caused more cattle herd and grow line Holbrook, Betty Fox, Mae was cited to tour! on a failure than $500,000 in damage. At · quality hardwoods is to fence Roush, J!llia Willoughby; to yield charge. least two other persons ·were the livestock into protective · Helen Fields, Lona Howard, Barbara ·Zerkle, Lethia Belle hospitalized, but neither in pastures and out of Bumgarner. APPROVALtiiVEN serious condition. prodijctive woods. ASK TOWED WNGBEACH .. Calif. (AP) · The toll in property The ASCS will pay up to 75 MEET TUESDAY - The South Coast Air Marriage licenses were damage from the flooding percent of the cost of the The Long Bottom Quality Management District issued to Terry Lee Garten, continues to rise. fencing material' and the Commwtlty Association will . has unanimously approved 24, Rl. !, Middleport and Mississippi Gov. Cliff Finch labor to build a fence to meet April25, at 7:30p.m. at Standard Oil Co. of ·ohio's Nanci Ilene Mehl, 29, estimated damage at separate woods from pasture Ute conunwtity building. request to build a $500 million Gallipolis; Scott Ra)'I!Iond between $900 million and $1 · oil tanker terminal in the Napper, 19, Langsville, and billion in his state. · • Long Beach Harbor. Pamela Sue Davis, 21, Rl. !, Burt Bratcher of the Texas Sohio will be required to Langsville. Civil Defense placed the pay more than $80 million to Veterans Memorial dsmage since Wednesday at reduce air pollution at a Hospital $100 milliqn. in Harris County Sol!lhern · California Edison Saturday Admissions-- and $50 million lo $75 million . Co. power plant to make "up Je n n 1fer Cochran, in Conroe, about 50 miles for the additional pollution Langsville ; Mary Frye , nortlt of Houston. The floods caused by the terminal. This Middleport ; Jason Adams , also have claimed at least can be done by using low- New Marshfield; Thomas four lives in Texas. ...on Mother's Day, Sunday, May 13: A sulphur fuel or by installing Wolfe, Pomeroy; Opal Kauff , AI Columbia, where about thoughtful card and gilt from Hallmark wiU show ad~itional control equipment, Hemlock Grove; Terry half Ute 8,000 residents have her ·how special she is to you .. ."every day! the AQMD said. · Brewer, Long Bottom . . already abandoned their ..- ·• Saturday Discharges-- homes, Mayor Robert Bourne :Aileil Wilson, Bertha has ordered schools closed, Johnson, JuaniUi Chapman, told merchants to keep only Mattie Wa rner , Beatri ce minimum numbers of .clerks TOMEETTIJESDAY The Meigs Area Holbess May, Donna Haning, Jessyca , in their stores and asked Association will meet af the Hatfield, Mary tittle, Hazel residents to stay home·. Elsewhere, Natchez. poliCe Racine Churc.h of the Zirkle. dispatcher David Robinson Nazarene at 7:30 p.m . Swtdity Adn)ission-Dana said 6.9 inches of rain fell Tuesday. The Rev. Clyde .Covert; Pomeroy. Henderson, pastor of the Swtday Discharges--Jack Swtday in the Mississippi VVe invite you to use this preferred service with no serPomeroy Church of the · Neff, Samuel Pickens, Edna River city. ln Ute Upper Midwest ,- the Nazarene, will 'be speaker. Swick, Joseph Ste'\'art, John vice charge .. All those 65 years and over are welcome to Air Force ·flew 450,000 The public is invited. Powell. open an account any time. Stop in and see us now. sandbags Sunday to East Grand Forks, Minn., where' volunteers were fighting to , ., hold back the Red River, and 1ST . . another 460,000 bag& were oo their way from Offut Air 1 l 979 Halii!VIrk Carets, !roc. Force Base in Nebraska. 'PI• · Houston-Beaumont,• (Former Bradshaw Office) Conroe areas of southeast Visit Qur Hallmark Card Department- 1st" 181 Second St. . . Middleport, 0. Texas have gott en 12 inches Floor - Select your Mother's Day Cards · Pho.n e 992 -6141 or 593 -6886 (Athens, o. l of rain sin e~ Wednesday and · now while sel.ectton is best. Mother's Day is OFFICE HOURS thewealher!lervicesaidmost -$40,000· Maxiili!mi Insurance ~or Each Depositor ·Sunday, May 13lh. . .· Tuesday·ll A.M. to 5 P.M. streams were well ov~r flood · Co Tl)ursday 11 A.M. to 5 P.M. stage Sunday, with ·the M b F. d · 10 · 1 . emoc-.-.ti!JUoc er e era _______ epos1t nsurance ooc.O.ioc rj)Qratlon Neches crest Riverat .nearing . .IOCMIC:OOOIIOo--oooo____ _ _ _,a • - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - ' record Beaumont.a N. VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 7 <;<JLUMBUS OH[O (AP )- Two major public employee wtiOns. have assatled the Rhodes administration 's proposed $222 mtllton slate.worker pay raise bill. However, an administrption spokesman brushed aside their charg~s Monday and accused the unions of stirring up susptcton. · Robert A. Brindza, executive director of Ohio Council 8 of the American Federation of Slate, County, and Municipal Em~loyees, told a news conference that the raise not only is ~actequate, but that the legislation seeks to "rape " the state's ctvtl servtce system. . .David R. Skinner, operations director of the Ohio Civil Ser'\ttce Employees Association, echoed.the charge, saying the bill reyam~ civil service "and just happens to include a small pay ra1se ... · PhilipS. Hamilton, deputy director of the staiP ner•rtmont B krn hil.e I • ·Two major unions assail_governor's proposal ' TUESDAY SESSION 'i'he senior citizens of Harrisonville ·will meet Tuesday, April 24, at '7 p.m. Refreshments of cookies and coffee will be · served. Everyone is welcome to attend. Name contest winners today schedules • • e (Continued from·page I) ... SET CLOCKS FORWARD ONE HOUR SUNDAY APRIL 29 2 A.M. ·~· Hospital officials listed him in satisfactory condition and said he suffered no · broken OOnes. Both hospital officials and Harrison County Sheriff's deputies said later Monday they did not know the caliber of the weapon, nor if it was possible for the wowtds to have been self-inflicted. Lamb was kicked off the executive board last August after union President Arhold · Miller accused "him of insubordination in a dispute over expense accounts. The 21-member board voted to uphold the ouster. ·Lamb.was re-elected to the post over two others in a special vote March I. Monday 's meeting was the miles from the isolated section of U.S. · 250 where Lamb told officials he was shot. said he was awakened shortly before 3 a.m. " He was banging on my door," Martin said." "ll woke both my wife and me, and I looked out the window and saw his little red car. " Bill was leaning against my kitchen door and said, 'You gotta give me a hand, 'cause I gotta get to a hospital.' I saw blood all over him and I asked what happened . and he said he would tell me on the way." process of condensing a 30 page environmental study on the project. , Buehl also reported h~ had surveyed local ·roads following the flooding and found that damages totaled abQut one-hall million dollars, not necessarily from flood waters, but from the heavy traffic and weather conditions. He urged members and the commission to write their sUite legislators asking for financial help. He also spoke on progress being made in the development of plat maps through the CETA program. Jeff Burt and Greg Keller of th e Buckeye Hills organization explained the role of their organization in assisting local groups in various projects. Burt distributed a list of some 15 projects recommended for Meigs County and members completed their priority opinions on the projects. Another meeting was set for May 21 to discuss the housing and land plan. Boyd Ruth of the Meigs Soil and Water Conservation Service reported that some 25 ,to 30 applications have been STEEL COM~~ETED - Work is continuing on the Multi-purpose butlding on Mulberry Heights, The steel structure ts complete and bricks are being laid. The $72,621 engine-- bid -aegepted · Middleport village council over a five year period on a · that all proceeds from such a Mondsy night accepted the bank loan to be paid off lax , which would bring in bid of the Johnson Fire through a !-mill five year about $10,000 a year would be Equipment Co., Columbus, levy passed b~ voters last fall used for the streets. The · for a new fire engine for the and through p,ayments made discussion also brought out Middleport Fire Department. for fire protection by that the cowtty could levy Village and such a tax at anytime if the Tlte bid was the only Cheshire village does not and the Cheshire Township. submitted on the truck and received under ''RAMP," the village would receive only a There will be an additional had been taken under new mine reclamation· part of the proceells from the $25,000 involved in hose and advisement earlier by • program. tax . Fisher commented he pther accessories lor the new He stated that he hopes a council's £ire comlnittee and believes the auto license tax truck. The department will representatives of the fire comprehensive study can be pay one-half of the i!tteresl is a very reasonable tax to made of the entire area in· department. cost$ involved 'lind the village keep streets in good condition The bid was $72,621 with a volved. Edison Baker, and that the $5 a year is really secretary, presided over the 1979 chasis, if available, and will pay the other half. If the nothing compared to the cos.ts is not paid for at the end truck an additional $1480 with a 1980 meeting. in repairing damages to a Others attending were chasis. Bob Fisher and Kevin of five years a plan will be vehicle operated over bad devised to raise the Dailey, representing the fioe Fred Hoffman, · Archie roads . The discussion Siegal, E. F. Robinson, department, indicated that a additional moneys needed. brought out ihat a tax levy Cowtcil employed K. and S. 1979 chasis is acceptable. George Collins , Carol The ir9ck will be financed Construction to point up passed . by residents thr\'f Kostanzo, H. E. Shields and village hall and replace loose years ago for slreel .David Fox. MINOR FIRE bricks at a cost of $1450 plus maintenance brings in abJut materials. The vU!age hall $12,000 a year but inflation The Pomeroy Fire was sandblasted sometime has eal~n away what can be Department was called lo 122 ago, but workers were nul accomplished through those A~~~:!2~:S~!i~t~ to ~~~:;,.y A~~er:t a \!~evfs·i~ available for the pointing up funds . , Council took no action on a drivinghiscatthroughafield · fir work. Solicitor Bernard was on e. at 8: 09 p.m. the Fultz will draw ·up a contract request from an ex-village near Eden Church where emergency squ ad went to for. th e wor k whtch · shoul d get employe for mileage to 5,000 torna to st akes had been Hemioc k Grove for George underway in a few days. The Columbus to visit a doctor placed Meigs County Sheriff logan who was taken to firm has until July 1 to regarJiing injuries received James J . Proffitt reported. H~lzer Medtcal Center. AI .,complete Ute job. while .working for the village The stakes were the 12 .55 a.m. Tuesday, the 1, Council approved a second several years ago. The property of Bud Bartimus, emergency squad went to 'of three required readings on mileage, according to a Rt. I, Reedsville. The suspect Dark Hollow Road for · Mrs. 1 . . . . communication from the, was released pending filing of Stobart who · was taken w P. acmg al $5 permMtsstdvdel au tort · Bureau o[ Workmen's 1 Holzer Med" al Cente tcense ax on 1 epo ch arges by Bartimos · Compen sation, . will be tc r· restdenls. It was potnled out , . approved since the village voiced no opposition lo the request. ' .firs~- sirlce since his re- election . Miller again suspended him frorri Ute board last week, saying the dispute over expenses incurred during the 1977-78 UMW strike had never been resoived. Anthony Bumbico, another personal friend, said Monday lhal Lamb said he has re ce.ived a number of harassing telephone calls and at least one .warning or threatening call since his reelection. . Lamb's father, Floyd Lam\! Sr. , 78, said his son told him 'Friday he had received a call from Kentu ck~ from an unidentified man who "told him if he had to come to that IEB meeting, he had better have a bodyguard." "Bill said that call bothered him, but his mind was made up," the elder Lamb said . "He didn't · say whether he , thought it was from a friend, and he didn't ·know if he sliould think of il as a threa( or a warning." Martin, who lives some 15 $1,129,930 project will house a senior citizens center. health depat1ment, mental health facilities and other offices. Karr Construction is the general contractor. Public hearing slated April 26 DESTROYED BY FIRE - A fire ol undetermined origin destroyed a house owned by 1\arl Frerker Monday mornin~ . The fire is belir\"ed to have started in the kttchen \ are~ . The house was unoccupied, and dama ges are estimated at approximalrly $16,000. Thursday the Village of Pomeroy will hold a publir hearing concerning the Urban Development Action Grant . Program (UDAG ). Purpose is ,to hear suggestions from citizens· on development of a .proposal to be submitted to the Department of Housing and Urhan Development (HUD ). 'i'he proposal would consist of methods to combine private funds provided by local enterprises and public funds provided by the UDAG program to help stimulate thelocalecoooiny. While the Villa ge of Poll)eroy has been notified of its eligibility to complete, any proposal is subject to ap· prova! by mm· prior to actual funding. · The meeting will be held at 7:30 p.m. at City Hall, Coun. cil Chambers, E. Second Street. Mayor Fred Hoffman annowtced the resignation of Paul Gerard from the village recreation commission and Charles Cassell was appointed to fill the vacancy. Harold Olase was named to fill a vacancy on the village planning commission created • by the resignation of Bill . . Childs, who resigned because he has entered the real esta!e business.. Cftase will serve until Dec . 31, 1984. Mayor Hoffman also reported the village has until May 14 to file its application for a HUD grant. A pre' application has already l;leen approved . The village must hold hearings at 7:30 p.m. on April 30 and May· I to receive pubUc input. Mayor Hoffman said he also will appoint a 10 member HUD advisory committee- in the town in order to receive more citizen input. Mayor Holiman discussed, the possibility of hiring in cooperation wiUt Pomeroy Village a full time employe to work on the current HUD programs and on securing future grants. Middleport currently has about $18,000 built into two HUD grants for administrative costs. Mayor Hollman will check with Pomeroy on .the possibilities of the two towns going wgether to secure a grant epnsultanl and a meeting will be set for the councils of the two towns. Cowtcilman Allen Lee king reported that the vlliage garage desperately needs a new roof and plans were made to secure · a cost estimate on the roof. Conservation of energy at public buildings was discussed and Mayor Hoffman reported that .a federal program orovldes 50 (Conlmued on page 8') MEET TONIGHT Past Matrons of Evangeline Chapter. Order of Eastern Star, will meet al 7:30 p.m. Tuesday (tonight) at the home of Mrs. Enuna . Clatworthy . SQUAD CALLED The · • M i d dIe p or\ Emergency Squad .alll!wered a call to 367 Grant St. at 2:06 p.m. Monday for Homer Bradshaw who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. , " � 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 24, 1979 bolin davis