http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/c3023a5c7d575db127a076e44c3dabd9.pdf 84e1871a54b34a74e16b5501694fa0f9 PDF Text Text • • ·Science· fair held recently . GAT.f.lPOl JS - Ms..Tulle . of Well Hrillin·~ Gamble ·r:ihh.• and Mrs. Gretchen Grant, Volcano F.ruption, Joe Carty's fifth grade Vallee, Winthrop !lutcher, cla"-<room.• held a Science - .John .Johnson. Third plat't' - )lfodel and Fair on April9. Forty-<'ight studenl• part- - Fun~lions of the llrain, Jim· my Hannon. Volcano, ripated . . Slep. hen Rush. Mrs. Au'drey Hatnrick, Fourth plare ~ Recycling r.arl cameron, and John carof Paper, Tammy Smeltzer ty'were Ule judges. . SECOND PI .ACE WINNERS ~ Placing !!econd in the Each child was rated on his and carey Hood. Electra recent Science Fair at Washington School were, left to oral presentation, ability to Magnets and How· They right, Joe Vallee, Winthrop Butcher, John 'Johnson and answer questions, and ap- Work, Randy Simpson.' Tone Gamble Grant'. · Isolator and Amplifier, Mike pearance of project. ' Stroop and Mike Moore. FrRST PLACE WTNNF;RS - Gina Jones, left, and Winners were : first place I Aid Demonstration First Stephanie Carter, right, took first place honors in the :- Deminieralization of River Elle11 Jeffers, Tracy stewart recent Science Fair at Washingt on School. Their project Water, Stephanie carter and and Karole Paulsen. concerned the demineralization of river water. Gina Jones. Serond place - Mechanics Student Reporter, Ellen Jef. ' . fers . . LOS ANGE!.F.S -IAPl ~ said both statements were fallil, He saJd . he was • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • l ' · Richanl Doughty, the actor who testified he was Michelle honorably discharged from · ·=·~ sued Triola Marvin's .wx partner, the Peace Corps. Lee Marvin's , fornlj!r lover and her attorney for ~ ~e =.~. $3.3 million Friday, clalmng IIOOSTF.Il FIGURES Q [ 'I they libeled and slandered COJ.UMRUS, Ohio IAil') him. The Teamsters strike boosted Doughty, who testified in unemployment in Ohio Marvin's defense, said he had dramatically , Ule Ohio By Bob .Hoeflich By ' ,e . sex with Miss Marvin at least llureau of Employment Serv1e Willis T. Ludlnghom ·•. 251imes while she was living cices said Friday. ~ Realtor ' with MarVin - allegations Many of the 29,622 newly Somehow, a story was circulating that the Walker she denied . unemployed initial claims for She is suing Marvin for a benefits during the week en- Funeral Horne at Rutland Is going out of business. It probably property settlement s_imilar ding April 7 rould be at- origlna!ed because Mr. and Mrs, Jack Walker, wbo operate 1 • I nstalling nn r~dditional si'lmP pipl's by shOrt spurs . • · to that which a divorced wife tributed to the truckerS' the business, conducted a couple of funerals in locations other e bathr oOm or even it sink Thf' ne:.t bPs f solution is to e than the funeral borne. However, this was done because the e c·an be an e)(pensive pro· plilr f' the nf>w bnthroom e· might get, even though they walkout, the bureau said. • position if t her e are not e)( · bf's ic1P rtn old onf' or rt irf'ct · never married. The number of newly funeral borne has been undergoing a considerable amount of • isting pipes, dri'lins i'lnd l y i'lbove or bt" IOW it. • The judge in the case Is ex- · jobless was up 125.2 percent redecoration and remodeling. So - be assured the Walker v ents in the locittion you Wnif!' 1'his ex pansionis.t e· peeled to reach a venlict next over the previous week's . business Is very niuch with us. • hcwe SP iec ted . Why? think in~ l nd lciltes ou r fe1m · e week. Final arguments were total . e' Putting in long OPW run s ly i S Ollf prnwi n{J itS present • · Sister Grace Anton Graher, S. C., ·who was from Pomeroy • Of pipe, knock inp ou t rtnd homP. It mipht be WiSe r to e: presented earlter this week. Albert r: . Giles, ad· e IC'Iter pa tching holes In c-onsi dPr bu vin~ a li'lrgpr • ' Doughty, 34, wnose mlniStrator of the bureau, silme years ago, will be in Pomeroy Monday and Tuesday and • watt s and ce ilings, involves hOmP il rtc1 Sl'lV f' yourse lf tne will he staying at the Meigs Inn. She 'll'OUid like as many old • consider,a ble work . . You m onPy and inronveniencP, • ' testimony ws 'the most con· said more than 7,600 initial friends VIsit ·her as possible during her stay here. Sister CC'In me~ke life ei'ls ier - nnd • · troversial of the property claims were directly or InGraher !"bo resides at K!'(tering will be accompanied by two lights • less costly - if v·ou locate e suit, based his suit on directly due to the labor • new outlets so the fi xtures . e statements made during dispute. other nuns. . ·• can be tied into exis t JnQ If there is anything Wi. ·• hallway news conferences at Continued claims of those e suppl y pipes, dr~inS rmd can do to help vo u in the e the trial. lll1fRlPioyed One or more , . Middleport High School grads can turn back uM, hands of ,• ven.fs. field of real es tate pl ease ·e He_.cited attorney Marvin weeks were estimated at . Ume. All they have to do is purchase one of the orange and • The ideal Wi'1Y to do th is is phone or. drop . in at • LEADINGHAM REAL toplt'!Ct>flnew b<"'throom or Mitchelson's statements that 125,148 last week,including · black, colors of .the former school, being sold by aiWIIDi • si nk back ·to·bitck with an ESTATE , ' 512 Second Ave., • ·Doughty was a ''prejurer" lll,500 under the regular association- officers and at the offices of Downing-Childs In• exis ting ba t hrOom . T his Gallipolis . tPhone 446· 7699. e surance. , and his allegation that Ohio law, a decrease of 2.3 e Wi'fy , both sf'ts of fixtures we•re here to help. · ~ The !-shirts have the ''yellow jacket," a graduatloo cap, e can be connected to the .• Doughty was thrown out of percent from tbe• 128,078 for the Peace Corps for the previous week, the the years, 1925-1968 and other "goodies" Imprinted on them. assaulting a woman. llou~hty bureau aaid. . Gerald Shuster has heen returned to his home on I jncoln Heights following major surgery at Holzer Medical Center and is making great progress even ·though he hasn't ,turned any handsprings yet. Come to think of it,ldon't believe be's done Doc · . . thatfora while anyway._ , Middleport's $330,300. HUD grant approved ELBERFELDS. . ............... 12" . ELECTRIC wesraeNo. SKILLET ~ with ....wh<ile ~iaftsmen IIIII car.. . ~iddleport Mayor Fred Hofhnan announced today he has re<Jetved won! from Congressman Clarence Miller's offire that the village's pre-application for funds under the Small Cities Conununity Developmenl Block Grant program has been approved by HUD. Now the village will be invited to submit a full application . . Approval of the pre-application assures funding for the VIllage as long as all requirements for HliD are fulfill ed. The project approved is for a total of $330,300.11 is to be us~ --f~r..tll~ coostrPction of ~wer lin .. •nd lift' station for the (USPS 145·960) . VOL. NO. XXX Actor sues Lee's-wife • · -. 1 . ea .. st·• • = ·of the Bend Todar : • • : • PWMBING ECONOMICS : • • . • ... e • - of the villa!(<' on Rr!llldway, F:lm , Pagt• and Railroad fht> village administration ha s given this area high prl,rf stret•ts, which do not. at this time, haw villa¥• sewage ser- ty in re<·~nt years while attempting to find funding for this VIf't" . much nerdcd service. Officials are very pleased with the apIncluded in the projert is $299,:l00 for providing sewa!(e proval of the project by HUn, espeda lly since the same proservice, $21,000 for stroet and sidewalk re-ronstrurtion and ject had heen rejected several times in the past four years. $10,000 for administration costs. Final application is to be submitted by May 14 with apThe mayor stated this projed is being 100 percent funded proval heing made by July 'liby the federal government with no village funds to he expendF:ngineering work on the project will start immediately <'<1 . with construction to he started as soon as possible, hopefully by August ,. - - or.September, Hrt'l1 a1 y NO. 1 MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1979 15 CENTS Prepare del icious meals with ease for flavor that'll please. Serving tasty dishes lor. family pr iriends is easier than ever with this larger-than -ordinary skillet. And ita l)ilverStone• interior is unsurpassed lo( non-stick performance and easy cleaning. Unique Double·FiHer Gr~ 12 Cup Size! . ............... WESfBENO. ' ~ ... where cratt.men lttH caree ,You might have read recently that Louis Del .uz is conducting a one-man campaign against jnfiatlon through petitions which will be directed to Ohio and national elected of. nci,ls. If you'd like to volunteer in helping pass petitions and helping with the campaign you caq reach DelAiz at 84:H871. - «h.r ALL NEW 1980 model Buick $kylarlls and· Pontiac Phoenix wHI be on display next · Thursday, Aprii19Ut. Kenneth Hoffman, whO has been a versatile member of the Pomeroy Police Department lor sometime; has accepted em· ployment as a patrolman with the Circleville Police Department eHedive today. Keilhy has enjoyed his work With the POmeroy department arid extends thanks to Mayor Clarence Andrews and the publlt: as well as to co-workers for their cooperation and help over the months. ' SEE HARLAND "WOODY" WOOD, BOB BRICKLE$, GENE JOHNSON 1 OR GREG SMITH AT THE SIGN OF QUALITY NEW AND.USED CARS. 1978 CHEV. MALIBU 4 DR Real gas saver, small V ·6 engine, factory air, rear window defroster . Dark metallic blue . Less than 20,000 miles. Exceptionally nice. . , 1978 OLDS CU1lASS SUPREME 1978 BUICK CEIIt\IRY 4 DR. oe.~ sPECIAL ~Tills stunning Intermediate has it' all . Beautiful Saffron exter;or w ith a ' buc kskin landau top and ,m atching 60·40 seating. Equipped with air con· dltlonlng, power windOws, power door lock s; tilt wheel. cruise control , AM· FM cassette stereo system, and; c,hronie styled wheels. 1978 CHEVROLET IMPALA 4 DOOR OnJY 8600 loW, low fTWf"s . rnmplf' trt.,i · P<Wipp~d wit h f cu· tor y rti r , itm ·f m rf'dio, C"nd s m~ll V·A rnr~inP . M irl niaht Blut" wi th htuP ( loth intPrior . Ttiis ( f'r Wiii .S(>II f ~Sf . , 6295 . . Th is is intermediaTe sedM, Navltlus bl ue outside with contrAs1ing blue 60 40 interior. Loaded with full po wer like seats, door locks, win"' dOws plus tilt wheeL cruise control and chrome styled whee l s.' Only ~ 115 miles;.. . •. -Retali LIIIIIG48 . . SALE. ,16697 1976 CHEVROLET MOJITE CARLO ' 1977 PONTIAC GRAJID PRIX -· . . Another c lean local one owner. Here you'll find cru ise control, tilt Wheel , AM stereo, B·track , fac tary lt ir, lind power door locks. Low miles, drives super. White. 'The G.M . sUccesS car: FlnistwW In plalfrium with black 60·-40 v inyl In terior and a matc-hln~ padded ian · dau top. Air cOnditioned, tift wheel, radi o, and Raltye II now . · wne~Jis . see It '5495 1977 OLDS You ~ ll BROUGHAM find here the finest 1977 personal 'luxury automobile manufactured by Oldsmobile. L'oaded with AM-FM tape, tilt 8. telescopic wheel, power seats tpasse ng er t ooL rear defroster, power antenna , and heavily padded landau top. blue. One local owner . of.Ds 98 REGENCY 4 DR Platinum finish wfih -matchfn11 vinyl' · roof end black velour 60·40 seats. Full power ·lncludes windows, door locks, seat and tri · ~nd electric antenna. AM-FMstereo with factory Installed Citizens Band Radio. Now SPECIAL ~ il vP r two door (OIIJ"I<' . Si)f. ryli nc1Pr <"i r ronrtiton inf!, rtnr1 Ctuiomt~fir tri'1hsmis!' ion . Pf' i.r pfl ta Landau top. Equipped with AM-FM- r-r"'o in r , cruise control , power windows, western cast aluminum road wheels and rear -defroste~ . ~NI. Priced Right. A Real Clean little car - But needs engine work . Test your mechanica l ability he~e- As Is Special W•s Sl.,S.OO . *700 wlndo.ws, 1974 GRAN lORINO ELITE Finl!lhed in 9oid metallic paint with a dark brown vinyl top. The Interior Is exceptionally clean, fully equipped Including AM-FM and factory air. LOCal trade. owner. New LeSabre I 1974 MAZDA SMALL ECONOMY 1974 DODGE MONACO CUSTOM MODEL P. locks. AM-F M-tape. landau top, bucket seats. Sharp. •4395' · SPECIAL EDITION Tape, Cruise . control, Priced io Sell 1975 BilltK CENTURY m~:ttal!ic with matching LJ. Buick Trade. 1976 OObGE CHAiiGER Sliver 1976 PONTIAC GRAN PRIX. This ca r is one Of the cleanest, best caf'ed for autos on the market. Four door · sedan, air, AM·FM, new . premium tires . One loclJI owner. Ex · pect quality. 1972 DODGE bART. SWINGER FrC'Innmiral ""l i'nl ~ l y" (yl!nrll"r f'no inf'. Autol1'h1tir tri'n!'rnl~~ion , J'OWf'r ~ tflf.rinn . ;.nt1 nrw. rrrrnium tirf"'!ti. · '. 1 '2295 .. . 1595 . BUICK PONTIAC ·---... ---·Mil· Ruth Buffington of POmeroy, who has ·been havng some health problems lately, has been admitted to the l.ynn Hospital, A)len Park, Mich., for observation and treatment. No doubt Ruth is really misslng,Pomeroy about now. She was to he joi~ for Easter by her 'daughter, Sharon , 'Girl Friday at the Meigs Bookmobile. Ruth 's room number is 2llt. ~-fihar'- dooflll fiMttillt . ·Nationwise1 • Eesy to ·use- one swyitc~ controls both brewing cycle -end keep-warm plate Earthquake kills 235 peo_ple . . ' Juniors and seniors of Meigs High School are preparing four short plays for presentation in early )\fay. Mrs. Dorothy Oliver Is directing ahd Mrs. Celia McCoy Is assisting. The junior play just didn't get off the ground earlier and so the four plays will use both juniors and seniors as cast members. Meantime, the vocal people at the high school who just linlshed doin~ ' 'The Soimd of Music" are working on their ·Apring concert which will feature not only vocal numhers but ' some dance rouline_s. Mrs. Paige Hunt is directing that up~omi~~ event. · ~aralyn Harmon nrenner is here for an F.aster visit with her mother Mr!<. Thelma Ashworth. Sarulyn is living in Pen· ' nsylvania and doesn't get hark too often. · · . • Incidentally, she 's still wearing that big smile that she wort' many _years beck when she wa~ the drum major~tte for · the Pomeroy Hi~h Schon! marchin~ hand . . i~n·t it greet• Herr ynu are llvin~ In wonderful Meigs rmmty. You <'OUiti tln IVOrsr - like Wichita Falls. Tex., for <'>~1mple _. You keep smllin~ now. BEI.GRAI)E, Yugoslavia (AP) - Ten!l of thousan· ds of Yugoslavs spent the night in the open after an earthquake E!lster- _morning devastated -more, than 00 miles of Adriatic coastline In southern Yugoslavia and Albania and kille<! atleast23li persons. Aftershock continued through the night. Belgrade Radio said there were more than 200 known dead in . Yugoslavia. It said the Albanian news agency reported at least 35· persons killed and 350 Injured in Albania, Yugoslavia's southern neighbor . . Doctors fiown in from across Yugoslavia treated hundreds of injured in makeshift relief centers. Rescue workers, using specially trained dogs, searched more than·a dozen coastal towns and villages for survivors or bodies buried in the rubble. Frogmen prohed the coastal waters for persons whose homes slid iniD the sea. • Versatile- makes tea, cocoa, soups and other "instants:' too. $3995 U - A; ~·-~ ·- . Blf:lli · .. -where craftsmen.still care I!> BAGMAKER/.- Five die in tunnel crash CINCINNATI (AP ) ·- Five .young people were killed and another seriously injured early this morning when the car in which they were riding crashed into a cement wall at Lyttle Tunnel on Interstate 71 . The identities of th~ victims were not immediately released. Police said the car was traveling north at about tOO mph when the accident occurred at about 2:30a.m. SEALERI · Police probe branch bombing . . ' ' LANCASTER, Ohio (AP) - Local and federal authorities are investigating the bombing of a branch office of the Farmers and Citizens Bank Sunday. A pipe bomb was thrown through the windows of the bank early in the day, according to police. No one wa.< injured In the explosion and authorities said no ~ntry was made into the office. Police said the bombing appears to have heen the work of vandals. Assisting local police in the in· vestlgatlon are the FBI and the federal Bureau of Tobacco, Alcohol and Fireanns. Mllcas, Mils Inti CU1I pllltlt: lllp til perfect tlzeno wntlll big 1111111'1111 Alrtlgln storlgl far: left. .Battled-scaiTed city sealed overs, frulu, v•1•tebles, clothing, alltirwere, =:ranu. photos and $ 2995 " ESTEU Nicaragua (AP) - Nicaraguan troops sealed off this battle-scarred city Sunday after driving ·out leftist guerrillas in more than a week of bitter 'fighting. National guardsmen would no\ let residents ]eave and barred all but a few relief workers from enlei1ng. Reportei'S were stopped at na\ional guard roadblocks. . . . Refugees approached heavily anned guardsmen, pleading to leave the city but were t~rned back. They said ~II 90 ·miles north of Managua, has heen without wal;,r or electricity for a. week and little food _was left. ·. Vice·raid nets ar1ests $395 HOUSEWARES DEPT.' 1ST Flool ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY AKRON· Ohio (AP) - · State liquor agents and Akron potide vice squad officers cited nine area tiusineMes and 23 individuals over the weekend on . chat:ges ol violetlng liquor laws. Police said.four' ol ihosearrested were smoking marijuana. . - All the periiOns arrested will appear In Akron Municipal Gourt. II found guilty, their liquor licanses ·: could be revoke-' or'suspended or they could be fined by the state liquor control commission . Township when a car driven by Ernest E. Lyons, Rt. 2, Letart, W.Va., backed up and struck the side of the Hollon car. There was slight properly damage. · Sunday deputi es investigated damage ID two grave markers located at Eden Chnurch Cemetery, ReedsviUe. The report stated that apparently a vehicle, traveling down river on SR 124 went off the road into the cemetery and knocked over the two markers. One marker was heavily damaged. The incident is under investigation. · President • ' celebrates SAPELO ISLAND, Ga. Prealdent carter, looking tanned and relaxed, joined Island resicjents here SUnday ro celebrate Easter at a foot-stomping, hand· clapping Baptist service. The president, wearing a · light checked sports jacket, drove a green Jeep to the small first African BapUst Church here to worship with a congregation made up of the descendants 'Ill plantali•" slaves. (AP) - "We ive had a good vacation," Carter told reporters as he arrived. Then he escorted wile Rooalynn arid 11-year--old daughter Amy into the stark white concrete church for two hours of singing, clapping and old· time preaching. Sitting in .the second row, carter joined others who clapped lhelr banda while the Mcintosh .county niale chonu sang a foo~pplng version of one of the president's favorite hymns, · "Amazing Grace." One person sustained Injury during eight .weekend accidents investigated by the GaJJia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol ----------~~~--~----------------------~---- O!ll.;.rs were called ID the scene of .a one-vehicle accident Saturday at 4:55 p.m. on SR 141, fwr-t.enths of a mile west of 'SR' T/5. The patrol reports an east bound auto operated by Robin K. Waugh, 16, Gallipolis, was By The Associated Press . of the Ghild, making a speciai Sepulcher, which they believe an- attack on clvillsns," an demolishedwhenitpiiSI!edoff Christians around the plea 'lor "those wl» sUffer was b\lllt on the site of ISraeli' army spokesman said. the right side of the roadway, world celebrated Easter hunger, and,above for the Christ's tomb. The Copts Easter was a day of special came back onto the - . SUnday with appeals and . little children ." And he worship_ped at a tiny chapel rejoicing lor African .. pavement, overturned and prayers for peace, freedom wished for peace lor ail those built inro the back of the Christians in Kampala , the slid ooto the east bound lane · and human rights. · wl» suffer, are hwnlliated, church. P.rotestant services capilal of Uganda. The city's of 141. _ Cheered by 350,000 pilgrims disappointed, · pppressed, began at sunrise and churches were filled with Middleport Mayor tl'red Waugh displayed visible and rouri.sts jamming St. ·repressed and whose htunan continued through the day at with people giving thanks for signs of injury and was Hoffman reminded Interested Peter's Square, Pope John dignity Is violated. the Garden Tomb, the cave their liberation from ldi transported bY a pulling parties that a · hearing. Paul II voiced his hope for motorist to Holzer Medical regarding the transfer of a c;. Jerusalem was a babel of- outside the city waDs which Amin _ peace where it "is bells and foreign tongues ·as the Protestants believe to be "I stopped going to church Center, · where she ·was 2 license for McFann 's particularly relevant and Roman Catholics, the site of the en!Dmbment. because 1 thought God had treated lor multiple Market on Locust St., will be particularly awaited"· in the Protestants and Coptic There were no terrorist forgot ten us," said a abrasions to the back of the held on Tuesday, Aprill7, in . Middle East, Africa, Asia, Christians celebrated Easter, attacks in the holy city, but worshiper at the Anglican head, and released. the Common Pleas Court Latin America and among the Eastern Orthodox the Israeli mllltary command cathedral. No citation was issued. Room, Third Floor, Meigs "the peoples who live in the churches observed Palm said that early Sunday, 50 In England, tlie leader of The Gallia-Meigs Post County Courthouse, various social, economic and Sunday and the Jews miles to the north, its troops the world's Anglicans, the investigated seven other Pomeroy. political systems." celebrated Passover. killed four Arab guerrillas Archbishop of Canterbury, weekend accidents during The village coiUlcil has The Roman Catholic poritiff Roman Catholic and who sljpped across the called lor freedom in the 1 which the vehicles involved objected to lhe transfer due io took note of the designation of Eastern Orthodox Masses Jordanian border. Soviet Union and other incurred slight or moderate Its location near lhe Church 1979asthe International Year -were celebrated · in the 12th "It appears the guerriUa Communist countries. damage, there were no of the Nazarene. Any in· Noting that " a bear, personal injuries, and no terested· residents are asked century Church of the Holy squad intended to perpetrate smiling and benevolent," has citations were' issued. to attend. been chosen.for the mascot ol the 1980 Olympic~ In Moscow, Archbishop Donald Coggan said, "Let the bear unlock Its EDen Jeffers, 18, of Glencoe, prison camps and release the Cuyahilga County_ The Associated Pre .. JACKSON - J.D. Abbott, in a one-<!ar accident on a dissidents." At least 12 persons ·were killed on Ohio's roads over 16, of Oak Hill, a passenger in Belmont County road . Churches across the United FRIDAYNIGIIT . the Easter weekend, one of the vehicles involved in States were filled with according . to the state a two-car accident on Ohio 93 - CLEVELAND - Patricia worshipers, and 50,000 The Sunday afternoon husband needed medical A. Eyring, 45, of Brook Park, persons braved sporadic in Jackson County. Highway Patrol. of Harley Taylor, 33, ,death CINCINNATI - David S. in a on~ar accident on Ohio showers to stroll in the annual R\. 2, Bidwell, has been attention. The patrol co\ints traffic. The department dispatched deaths each weekend from 6 Grant, 48, of Cincinnati, a 17 In Cuyahoga County. ' Easter Parade along New attributed ro an overdoee of a deputy and nottiled the DAYTON - Lonnie R. York's Flfth Avenue. p.m. Friday to midnight pedestrian struck bya vehicle drugs, Gallia c.;>unty Coroner Gallla County Volunteer Stewart, 17, of Dayton, a on a ·Cincinnati city street. Sunday . President and Mrs. carter Donald R. Warehime said - Squad. A aheriff's deputy ST.CLAIRSVILLE - Mary passenger, in a one-ear· and their daughter Amy this morning. The dead: administered medical care at accident on a Montgomery attended the E~~ster service SUNDAY Acconling ro a report fUed the scene until ·a volwi~r County road . . MEDINA - Donna Davll!, at the First· Alflcan BapUst with the Gallia County unit arrived. · CINCINNATI Harry 31, of Battle Creek, Mich., Tn Church on Sapelo, the Taylor was removed to· Criss, 55, of Oldsmar, Fla., a Georgia . isllind where they Sheriff's Department,. a two-car accident oo Ohio ~7 HYSELL RETURNED officers were called to the\ Holzer Medical Center, _ pedestfian struck by a car on in Medina County. vacationing. The Taylor residence on Bldweli· ' where he was pronounced Guy Hysell ha s been U.S. ~2 in Hamllton Gounty. are NEW PHILADELPHIA congregation was made up of Rodney Rd. by Pauline dead on arrival. returned to his home on Charles E. Morris, 20, of Hysell Run from Pleasant the descendants of slaves. Taylor who advised that her Dennison, and two Valley Hospital where he has passengers, John D. Morris, been confined for the past ... ?:1, and Vickie Morris, 21 , week due to a heart ailment. I . /' • both of UhrichaviUe, in a onecar accident on Ohio 800 in SQUAD CAlLED Tuscarawas County. · The Pomeroy Emergency WARREN - Lura .B. Squad was 'called ro a Route 7 Adams, 75, ofG'reenville ,-Pa ., night club at 1:44 a.m. a passenger, in a one~ Sunday fQI' Dennis Riffie, accident on Ohio 88 in Pomeroy·, who was taken to Trumbull County. Veterans Memorial Hospital . SATURDAY where he was admitted . CLEVELAND - Kingsley c:'Harvey, 28, of Brecksville, I SQUAD RUNS ' whose bicycle was struck by The emergency tinit of the a vehicle on Ohio 21 n Mldd~ Fire Depar1ment was called to .Storys Run at 10:54 p.m .; Sall!rday for lltook Hunter whO was taken to Holzer M«<ical Center. · .qearing tonight with the Earlier saturday the unit low in the mid 308. Sunny went ro m 12 North Second Tuesda~ with th_e high ill the Ave:, fo~ , Margaret upper 60s. The chance of VanCooney who was also OFF ANTl RUNNING, despite a colrl, windy day, were .dleport firemeh and ·Rotanan.t were hand to cmduct precipitation is near zero · "taken to Holzer Medica l these youngsters attimdlng the nnnnHI F:a,tt•r egg hunt of ,the event with hundred.< of prileii being awarded to the tonlght ·and Tuesday. Center. the Mirlrllepnrt - P7mrroy R'Ol"r)' f'J,h ~llndHY . Midfinders of eggs. ' • Brews coffee FAST-12 five-ounce cups in about 10 mfnutes. And - jll()re bad news. Dorothy Howell Lee, formerly of Pomeroy, will be underging her fourth major operation Mon· day at Allen Memorial HoSpital in' Oberlin, Ohio. Her mother, Betty Templeton, who will he going to Oberlin to be with D\lrothy during the upcoming onleal, says that canis from her . former classmates and frienda at the time of the past three operations have ~n quite helpful. . ---•Weather permitting, the Middleport • PQIIIeroy Rotary Club will stage its annual Easter egg hunt for youngsters through 12 years of age at the Middleport Community Park at 2 ·p.m. today. A "costumed" F..aster bunny will add color to the annual event. Mrs. Vera Van Meter received a painful and serious injury recenUy when she fell at her flower shop. Vera has been returned home from Holzer Medical Center, but it wlll he at-least a month hefore she Is able to be up and about. I understand Vera really miSI!ed not heing a part of the Easter nuh at the flower shop. . WELCOME GIVEN -'--- John Rice, center, president of the Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary ~ TOP WINNERS - These were the top winners Ill the Mlddieport. Pomeroy Rotary Club Club, extended a welcome ·to several. hundred persons attending the club's annual Easter Easter egg hunt in Middlepori Sunday. With the Easter bunny (Rotarian Pat O'Brian) are egg hunt at the Middleport Community Park Sunday. On the left is Middleport Mayor Fred . . Kathy Arnott of Middleport, who found the "gold" egg worth a cash prize of $10 and Rod Hoffmlin who also o;xtended · the annual event. On the right is long-time Rotarian John Ehersbach, right, Middleport, who found the "silver" egg worth $5. , Werner who again was In charge of the public address system for the Hunt. PERMMBIT POI.YISTEA FtlTEII · Meanwhile, Miss Martha Howell, dispatcher for the village of Middleport, haa come to realize in her job she touches upon the lives of many, many people. People apparenliy like the treabnent they receive from Martha, because during her recent hospitalization for suoter:v at Pleasant Valley, she received a tremendous amount of · canis and get-well wishes from her public. Martha was so pleased and she says those canis and letters really helped. Speaking of canis, hope you11 rememher Bertha .Randolph who will be celebrating her 88th birthday on April22. A lifelong resident of Reedsville, Mrs ..RandoIfill is very well known in the coul!ly. She's enjoying pretty good health and her pride and joy are her flowers and her kitchen. Cards may be sent to her at 68545, State Route 124, Reedsville, Ohio 45T/2. The Meigs County Sheriff's Department Saturday, in Pomeroy, picked up a !&-year old youth on an order of apprehension issued- by the Ohio Youth Commission. , The youth was wanted for violation the condition of placement and conditions upon which he was pennitted liberty. The youth was taken to tbe Athens County Juvenile Detention faclllty, He will be picked 'up by officials of the youth conunlssioo. · An a~dent report was investigated by sheriff's deputies Saturday. Virginia Hollon, Rt . 3,Albany, was parked at Laura 's Grocery in Columbia Eight injured 'Buick Says: provements. EXTENDED OUTLOOK Wedaesday through Friday: Fair . and cool Wednesday and Thul'$day. Warming Friday with showers po11ible. Over· night lows in the 3h to low 4111 Wednesday and Tburo• day anci in the 49• Friday. Highs in the 50s ,to mid too Wednesday and warmlag .,..,U.e mid 10s to low 70s Friday. ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Pontiat Coupled with the $200,000 in the . Page Street project, . $188,000 in the Powell Street sewage project, this brings a total of $718,300 in federal funds which will he invested.in this area of the rommunkty _ Mayor Hoffman reported that, according to the citizen particiPJ!tiOI) plan which was submitted with the application, a 10-member HliD advisory corrlmittee will be appointed to pro- . vide citixen input "for the projects which are being funded through HUO and to provide ideas for other community im- Youth charged enttn.e M.IDOLEPORT-POMERO'V , OHiO ' I ~ ... Peace prayers offered Liquor pennit hearing slated · au 12 die on ·Ohio highways·_ ·Rule man's death caused by overdose ,. Weather on •• I �. ' •. . 3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday , April 16, 1979 ,. .T- The Dally Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeruy, 0., Mundit). Aprill6, 1~ /H ... Southern athletic teams honored ... ,. ,.. ,.•' ' . Ill'WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert'Walters The Schlesinger obstacle By M!lrtba ADgle IIDd Robert Wallen WASHINGTON (NEA) - Although President carter is offering new initiatives to resolve the nation's energy roblems; nothing has changed with the ' discredited Cureaucracy that's responsible for adminislertnl the ' While House program. The Department of Energy (DOE) an{! its two highest ranking officials Energy Secretary James R. Schlesinger and Depulf. s.c{retary John F. O'Leary, have become objects of .COm and derision in this capjtal. Much of the contempt toward them unfortunately is justified. Consider their performance d~g the m~l recent energy crisis, the political instability m Iran dunng the initial months of this year: Item: Schlesinger repeatedly claimed \hal the temporary ceaaation of Iranian oil production during January and February was producing a world petrolewn shortfall of 2 mJIIIon barrels per day. The most notable endorsement of that estimate came from the multinational oil corporations, . which said the figure actually was 21'.. million barrels daily. But by late March, after Iran resumed oil exports, DOE officials were privately circulating - and endorsmg Central Intelligence Agency (CIA) figures showing that worldwide oil production actually increased during the first two months of 1979. According to the CIA estimates, total oil production rose from ~7 .3 million barrels a day in 1978 to 60.1 mJIIIon barrels a day this year. Item: Schlesinger also repeatedly claimed that the halt in Iranian exports produced a shortfall in the United Stales amounting to 500,000 b8rrels a day and creeping toward 800,000 barrels a day. But in late March, O'Leary told a House commit~ that there actually 'hadn't been any Iranlan·induced on 'Shortage in this country. Schlesinger was refeniJig only to a mythical "statistical shortage," his deputy eEJ>Iained. O'Leary also used that occaolon to praise as "entirely prudent" the major oil corporations' declaion to "husband and safeguard" large oil inventories. Industry critics suggest thilt the companies actually were hoarding their stocks while awaiting higher market prices- and bigger profits. Item: Schlesinger regularly told congressional comn_llt· tees during January and February that the lou of Iraruan production could require mandatory service alation Shutdowns on Sundays or even entire weekends. However a study coiillnillsloned by Schlesinger's own departmeni showed that closing gas atations on weekeods was the most wasteful of eight possible energy-saving measures under consideration. COMMENTARY• ponald F. Graff. Of oil and images By Don Graff Record SS increase WASHINGTON (AP ) - , Index for the first three . The cost-tJf.Jiving increase months of the year is 3 Social Security beneficiaries percent or more above the will automatically" begin figure for the same period o( rec'eiVIng in ~uly will likely the previous year. . be a record of about 10 Double-digit Inflation in percent, government ·sources January and February predict. already has helped boost tbe The exact increase will not index to 9.3 percent above its be known until April 26, when level in the first quarter of the Labor Department 1978. The index's March reveals the Consumer Price jump, which is inevitable , Index for March. Social wiD push it close to 10 Securitv benefits climb percent, said the sources, automaiicaUy each JUly if the who asked not to be for the best foul shooting on lhr tram. Tim Flrlnager was awarderi the defensive trophy . Flrinager, in the re~ional semi-finals, stole the ·hall three straight from the Ohio Class A Player of the Year. Seniors nave Findley and flwight Hill shared the Moot Improveri Award. Foreman, Findley, Hill and Brina~tr received All-league honors last year. Brinager was seleded to the first-team All · nistrid and received .~cia! Mention All.state. ('tlllrh Wnlf<' thHnkrd all whfl hl')p~•d makt•d thE' SPMiOO Varsity Cheerleaders Beth Huffman, Kim Dugan, flnd ulso thoSP whn Crick·et Carpenter , Carrie Guinther, Cindy Harden and h•iped in any wHy with tht• ham1u••t . Sonja Hltl , Delia Johnson, ~urc·<•:-<sf uJ Honred were: Basketball Tim Brinager, Dwight Hi lt, Jim O'Brien , Oli ve Findley, Ed Roush, Dave Foreman, Jack Duffy, John Pape, Jonathan Reese, Steve Fitch , Joh n Davis, Dale Teaford and Bob Lee CMgr .l Reserve and Freshman Basketball Dwayne Curfman, Mark Wolfe, Terry Mc.Nickte, Bryan Wolfe, Paul Cardone, Robin Fortune, Kent Wolfe. Richard Wolfe, · Robert Brown, Tom~ Roseberry , Jay Reese , Scott Fr-ederick, Brian Ash, Allen Pape, Joe ·Bob Hemsley and Earl Julie Gibbs. Reserve Cheerleaders Terri Crouch, · Paula Wolfe. Amber Warner and Denise Riffle . Video Crew Mark Sfmpson and Br ice Hart . Football . Ed Smith. Tom Allen, Kelty Taylor, Kent Varney, John Pape, Bryan Lawrence, Oana Swill, Tom Bass, Jonathan Reese, James Meadows, Bill Norris, Danny Tablott, Rick Alien . Jeff Sopher. Dale Teaford, Scott Nease, Tony Adkins, Mark Simpson, Doug DuVall, Robin Fortune. Terry McNickle, Chris Allen. Deweyn~ Dill , Joe Bob Hemsley, AI ten Pape, Bruce Swift, Rex Thornton , C. T. Chapman and Randy Tucker. ~----------------------J Sports ·briefs • • • By ·aile ASIOClated Press GOLF ·AUGUSTA , Ga. - Fuzzy Zoeller birdied the second extra hole and beat Tom Watson and Ed Sneed for the title in the 43rd Masters golf tournament at the Augusta National Goll Club course. ZoeUer rammed in a 6.foot putt to win the first sudden death playoff in the hlstnry of thts tournament. Sneed, who squandered a 5- .. BASKETBALL HONOREES - Special b!iskethall awards were presented to members of the SVAC Sectional and District champion Southern cage team. Getting awar· '. ds were, left to right, Jack nuffy, best foul shooter; Dave Findley, most improved ; nave Foreman, best rebounder, nwight Hill, most improved, and Tim Brinager, best defensive player. ' • Court deci~ion,. follows seven months Qf study . Redmen . .. . and the broadcast of court proct't'dings arr ••alruhi!Pd lo detrarl from the essential di~nity of the proceedings, dej!radr the r ourt, and rreat• mi~ronrrptinn~with r~~rwd .thereto in thP minrl of lhe puhlir and should not he prrmittM .", .....,.. , C~non :lS i~ not lflw, hut rvt-ry state rxrept rolorcu1o, Fligl)t iests slated soon , Cfltu1roqmr-; may infringe upon the ri~hls of holh the puhli<' and the dPfendRnts on trial. Thr Sixth Amendm•nt protects "lhr right to · a spt'edy and puhlic trial." Although some defendanL< might p~efer to he tried in srrrtt, otheor~ want tht tr trials lo he rompletely open. Mur.vrr,. the puhlir itself Thur~rl~ty annonnrement by stalin~ that his or~ani•ation will ronptrate in trying to make the expt'riment sue· c•r'.~:;tful . "We have opposed it. hut flrt> srrvant ~ of thE' rourt. Tht>v made the dt'ri~ion and wr''il ftbideo by it . Tht-rf is a ~··•Ill sidE' in thal it will give thr pnhlle l!fE"altr at·reo~s." Arlams said. wP rooms nn a-permanent basis. · The amrnrtment to Ohio's code of judicial conduct outlines specific conditions of COLUMBUS Air mtdia. <'overagr. They inNational Guar4 units from dude: , five states as well as the Ohio · - Advance written per· Arniy National Guard will mis."ion to the media from participate in Sabersluf 79·2 the judge. to be conducted Apr! 26, '!! - Judicial discretion to and 28. CALHOUN, Ga. (APl - President Carter's gettffll( a new This co"'posi\e force han use of rameras of broad· speech writer -" nr. R.J .. Maddox, minister of the First llap- training, the fifth in an casting eqilipment if · the list Church of Calhoun. ongoing effort to provide hH~ a 'riJ!hl t0 know what OC'· rourt determines they would The 42~y~ar-old minister told his ~ngregati?n at F.aster Sun- Guard pilots a realistic ru r~ durinJ,! a trial, especially tlistract partidpanls or imday services that he will JOin the While House staff May 15. He training environment is con· nne that has generated a pair the dignity of the has been pastor of the north Geor~a church for 7t years. dueled over the more'remote ~real deal of interest. The prnrrtdin~s . . Amon~ the 850 members of the congregation are Jat•k and portions of southern Ohio and puhlit• has a right to know - .Tudirial authority to .Judy Carter, ~n~.of the P.resident's s onsa n~.hi;< wife. . ' primarily within the confines lhat justice has been carried prohibit elertroni<' coverage Saying h~ IS put from.!he ""'!'~ ;l~h as the presl~ent. of restricted airspace R$3 . out anti that the judicial if witnes.<es or victims objert Maddox sa1d he acc~J!I.e~.th~ po"ltJon . 'out of a seose of i'all To facilitate the required sy,1t'l11 has operated ef. anti the eourt tlet>fdes the obfl't'tlvely . .and responsibilitY '' ~~t;;. on'( ~ ~ :·.~ ~ r:.."' • • ~ ~... • r~81ism airspace below the jPC'tion is reaS(lfl~tble. The 1!. R Suprt>me P.ourt Ca rter is also a Rapt'" ~~~~~·"!''rl he met t~,~ l'!~'l,'&'nt lt1 ' s6uthe..t quadrant of R-.1503 The conflirt hetwet>n the the mid·1960s during ~~c~idi.vlflf• . •t ·~· has bern desi~nated for use has ronslstenllv nded th•t puhli'r 's right to'~now apd a trials must he. ujl<'n 111 the rtl'frnd:mt 's right tn a fair . .~ . .• . a~ spt>cial mission airspace. pnhlir. · PEKING ( 1\Pl - U .S ~ Ren. Patricia &hrOPrtor -~' lhr Den· Althon~h not restricted trial frt>r uf prejudidal 1 modi a are . the prime puhlieity .will hopt'fUII)• he Thr ._ ver F-aster bunny-brt~ll(lii.,f•i'ly'beans anti F.ast.r <'l!l"''fo.lhe from th•ir use it is rerom· · • ,' ;, mr~de<i tl)at rlvillan pilots in!'ilrumrnts for rom - n•f'<ilvt•d by ·H •·t•:-<ponsi.J11t~ ef. Great Wall , and the ll>!JWll~:l~ !J., .. "They went crarkffl! .~ ~~er said Sin1~'Y · ;'irni'Y :ovniti flying through the an.a rnuni<•tdin~ thiA information ft•rl on the pnrt of judges, at· loVPd it, hoth the rhm""e ani! the Ain~fican•. " · rturifll( ! he e~•n·ist Jll'rintl, R t11 the ~eneral puhlir - It• ,lnrnt•vs ltnd journalist~ to imThe Colorado nernocrortnl•ltlng China as a memi;><'rt•fthe a.m. to 4::10 p.m. Should tht•sr rlti7Pns who. for " plim;nt the' hlgh <'ot!rt's House Mlliarv Affairs r.orrunittw. · night Into or through the ar"" vnri,.h· nf rt'll~lln~. flrP rnlin~t , She donned a fluffy, while bunny •uit and papit•r marht• rah; be required . it is rrrom· nnuhlt• t o ;~tlrncl thP Tht• Ohio anwnrtments • bil head (ol"her F.n sterJoray~ whi r h he~nn In Ibe Pt>king H<d~·l. mended that pilots che1·k anrt pnw<•t•rlinJ!:;t anrl remr1in l•·r·nm<· <'fft>\•tivt• ..Tmf• I. Af. , tc•r nru• ~ 1 t>:1r, Uw f'nUrf: will • "F.vervbody Kather"'l N1tl .~ttetl me," Mrs: Srhrot>drr sHu I. coordinate with the ap- 1hrtli1J'hnllt Ow trial. . .Tt~hn .Afl mnc..: , Pn•~.:,,l..,nt of rh'c•itt<• "f gHVP ~out pllt!!:fk p~p:~ . n \\';I ~ ;.l 700<. "J"h(oy (thf" M'lim•~-:f") prnprir~tr FF'" F'1iJ!ht ~·,-{·j('(• wht•t114'r tn pt'r· e:lsked me- ahnu.f thr F.a~t~r hnnny :mi! r I"Xplttint-rl it Wrl~ H .Sti'ttif'n' nr Hn ;•ir trr~ffi( • f'lm ~ tlw Ohi1• Bt' T' A•:~ t·r·i~lfil'fl ''l~•r:• ntt~ · m1nrl . m1~1ify ''r '''"""'f•rl fr~ lht> hi •'~'> r'll''"1\• rr."Wlnrf I hr·m ,. JXII.Um cu~trrrt." "=' 11;. tn,lfiwility. · ' ' win three games '• . could reaDy HEALTH ' . . SPECIAL FOOTBALL AWARDS - Receiving special football awards Saturday night at the Southern sports .banquet were Kent Varney, most improved player ; Tom Allen, honorary captain, and F:d Smith,lesdership award . Lawrence£. Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR. LAMB- I am 65 Cavities and nodules do years old• and have been in develop in about five per cent good liealth most of my life. of the people who have the in· About 10 months ago on a itial infection. Less than one· routine physical examina· half of one per cent of the in· lion., the chest X ray showed a dividuals • with the disease spot on my lung. 'f11e doctor progress to imything that's decided to operate to deter- more dangerous. Most people mine if it was malignant or · infected with the diseaSe FOP fqrmulates benign. Fortunately, it turned recover entirely. That's why .. · out to be benign . The your doctor isn't very en· project plant~ ' pathological report of the thusiastic about doing POMEROY - Plan.'l to tissue showed a trace of COC• anytNng for it. . sponsor a "country • fvalley Probably one of the most cidioidomycosis western" ShoW were fever). frequent complications of the discussed when the GaUia • t·didn't get much infonna· disease is that som~one. sees Meigs Fraternal Order of lion from my physician and a nodule or spot on the lung on Police met Thursday evenlrig , he said not to worry about it . a routine chest X ray and at the Pomeroy City Hall, too much, that I would not they can't be certain what it Ray Manley, secretary have any more symptoms. I means . In t.h ls case reported. asked if I should niove out of sometimes it is absolutely Members voted to donate · where I live since I live in the necessary to take it out to find money to the following: $75 to San Joaquin Valley of Califor· out~ as in your 'case, whether' the Larry Heines' fund; $75 to nia . He said he didn't think iHsbenlgnormalignant. · ·the Pomeroy Emergency that was neeessary. Since yoft''ve already hqd Squad in memory of the late About the only thing I could the infectiorf, there Is proHennon Werry; $50 toward get out of him concerning the bably no reason for you to the track field lit Meigs High treatment of this disease if it move. I might add that the School and $50 to.the toy fund should recur was that It was disease is also vei-y corrunon at Holzer Medical Center. not a pleasant treatment. He in olher counties In southern Larry Hudson, pJ;Osldent, said the only thing to do right C'J>Iifomia, southern Arizona, presided. now Is to check on it New Mexico and south· periodically. I wonder if Yot> western Texas. Tl)e fungus ran give me any more . in· that causes the Illness is just TilE DAII.YSENTINF.I, formation about this disease under the .'surface of lbe I USPS lf5.8titl and what causes it? Also is ground and, of course, it:s there anything I can do to carried by the air and Inhaled . guard against this disease' I in!o the lungs. The only pithaven 't smoked in over 35 tients who are treated years. ' medically for this disease are DF:AR READER- Coccidi· those who have complications City FAll tor DAVID 8U8KIRJt Advrrtt"lng Mana&er Pllhli .~lwd dully ex1.'1!pt Saturdl:ll' bv Tiw Oflio V11lley Publi9hlnK " Cmn pH n~· ·Mnltiml'tlla, ltw., 111 r.unrt St., Pt,nwruy, Ohio · .~769 . n tl~ ilw!<s Offit't' Phlim• !192· 2UIL F:!lilnrial Ph~>nr !!92:·2157 . Slot•nml da~ p~la~t' paid Pnnw rny, Ohhl. 11t , Nntwrml a!lv.crtl :-ilnt~ rt:pr.t'SCI\· tuth•( •, L11ndnn AH~ uclutNI, 3101 F.twlhl Avt•., OI:!Velantl, Ohio 4411~ . Snh~«.•ripllon rth!li: tkllvt•MI by ·•·an it>r whi•n• available 9tJ ~·t'nb pt'f wo•t•k . R1• Mnlur Ruult• wlwn• 'ellrril'r ~· nJ io· ' not ovMIIIIhlt• On.• month , ,$.1 ~ . Ry malt •n.Ohlc• and W. Va ,, Om· Yt'Ht, 127.00· R1x: rnunlhs, $,14 50· Thrt•t• muntr.s. M . ~O ; f.l~whc·ri' t l7 Ofl: t'l2 00 yt·ur : Sht tnnnth.'l Thrt•'t• tnllnlh~ . • ~ uh~t·r iJIIh•n rrkt• inl'lmlt•~ Thi'"' ""~ ·nlnll'l. $9.00. SumiHy oidomycosis is alsO known as or a relatively severe cou~. San Joaquin Valley fever, named after the valley In' which you live. That's berause the illness is fairly ~o'mmon· in that area. It's a lun~us disease. You inhale the fungal spores and they in· vtllve the lungs. /\bout 60 per rent of the• patients who, develop this disease don•r have anything more signifi· ,;ant than an upper n>spiralory infection at the very most. In th.e other 40 per rent they may develt•p a flu· lik e illnes~ or even pneumonia. I'm certain tluit your 'doctor 1 is following the right courSe andperlodlccheck-upsatthts point is all that need be done and It's pr,obably, all that you'll ever require. . Readers who want jnfonnalion m how lhe lungs wor'k can send 50 rents with a long, Stamped, &!ll·addressed . envelope fqr The Health I.et· , ternumber2-4, Keeping Your . . T.ungs Fit. Send your request · to Dr. n.mb' in care of this newsp8perf P.O. Box 1551, Rarllo ctly Station, New York;NV I0019. •• Spurs, Bullets Winners By ALEX SACHARE AP Sports Writer · After six months of arenas and airports, there's nothing like a week of rest and relamUon to get a basketball · team back on the beam. The Philadelphia 76ers antl · Atlanta Hawks found that out the bard way Sunday when they went up against two well-rested division · champions as the second round of the National Basketball Association playoffs got under way. The 76ers ran into a .buzzsaw at San Antonio, :where the run-and-gun Spurs took advantage-of the weary 76ers by racing to an Ill-point bailtime lead and coasting to a 11!).106 victory in the opener of their best-of' 7 series. The Hawks managed to stay with the defending ·thampion Wa s hington ·'&nets for 31'.. periods before · running out of gas. The BuUets outscored Atlanta 18-4 down the stretch to pull away : ~ a J()3.,'!9 triumph. and · San Antonio Rio Grande's baseball team had four fine pitching performances over the weekend to Clime away with thr.ee league victories. On Friday, Tony Fiscus, a junior from Sardinia, pltcht!d a three-hitter against Urbsna and gained a 2~ victory. Leadb)g hitter was South· western graduate, Larry Carter with two hits. In the second game, F alrland graduate, freshman Jeff Clark, pitched five Innings of no-hit ball before tiring. Jim Lambertson came on to finish up for a 7-2 victory. The Redmon were led in hitting by junior Mike Cluxton with two safeties. In Saturday's double· header, Rio's bats went cold in the first game. Rio lost 3.j) to Cedarville. Cogwln pitched a one hit·shutout for Cedarville. Cedarville was led in hit· tlng by Creetham and Devine with two bits apiece, including a doul!le each: In the nighlcap, Rio earned 5·0 victory behind the two hi~. eight strikeout perfonnance by freshman Karl Hochull. Leading hitters for the Redmen were Wellston sophomore Tim Derrow 2-3; Junior Mike Cluxton 2·3: JUniOr Frank Gregory 2-21 and sophomore Tim Saunders 2·3 . Rio is now :;.a overall and 4-2 in the MOC. The Redmen will travel to Mt. Vernon Thursday for a make-up game with Mt. Vernon Nazarene College. Sunday, April 22, Rio wiU take on the University of Dayton at Portsmouth Stadium, starting at I p.m. Washington earned byes series also will be played through the first round of the Tuesday night . Billy Cunningham, coach of playoffs by winning the the 76ers, knew his team Central and Atlantic would be in for a · long Divisions, respectively . That afternoon after playing at gave them a chance Ill rest last week while the 76ers New Jersey Friday night and were beating the New Jersey then traveling 1,500 miles · Nets and the Hawks were . Saturday. "There was no question upsetting the Houston that the rest helped tbe in best-of-3 Rockets Spurs," he said. "We were miniseries. Also on Sunday, the Los just a step slow." But San Antooio Coach Angeles !.akers and Phoenix Doug Moe wasn't buying that. Suns advanced to the second "You play three nighta in a round of the playoffs by row sometimes in the regular winning · the third games of their respective Western season," he said. "You're not tired when you have a dsy Conference miniseries. The Lakers beat the off ." George Gervin scored 31 Denver Nuggets for the first points and Larry Kenon had time ever in Denver 11:1-Ill on Kareern Abdul.Jabbar's 30 for the Spurs, who were at the start of the period Ill hook shot with 12 seconds left ahead 63-45 at halftime and .stretch the lead Ill 26 points. and the Suns outscored then outscored the Sixers 10.2 Philadelpbia could come no PorUand 33-15 in the fourth quarter Ill beat the Blazers 1119-99. In Tuesday night's secondround openers, Los Angeles will play at Seattle and Kansas City at Denver. The second games of the two East 11 =:. ~ '!' ID · e225 f o' \I1J 0 Prix tennis tournament. In the doubles llnal, EWott VARSITV CAGF. SENIORS - Senior members of the Southern Tornadoes recognized at Saturday's banquet were left to right, Dave Findley, Dwight Hill and F.d Roush . Rack row, Jim O'Rrien, r.oach Carl Wolfe and Tim Brtnager. SF.NIOR FOOTBALL MEMBERS honored at Saturday's Southern sports banquet were Kelly Taylor, Ed Smith and Tom Allen. They are shown ~ith Coach John Duddin~ . closet than II points after that. De,Pite the easy win, the Spurs are being careful not Ill become over-confident. "It's only one game," Moe warned. "We remember · what happened Ill us last year." The Spurs easily won \be Central Division last year, got a bye intn the Eastern Conference semHinals and blew out Washington in the first game. But they lost at home In the second game and eventually were ousted by tbe Bullets. "We had a tremendous effort this afternoon but we haven't forgotten what happened last year," said Gervin. "We were kind of cocky last year. This year we've got our coqfidence, but we're not cocky." Washington Coach Dick Motta said his club played "almost picture-perfect defense" in the final period Ill pull away from Atlanta. "When it came down to the white knuckle time, we bsd the experience and poise Ill get the ball down deep." The Bullets trailed 76-7I going into the fourth quarter and tbe score was tied 85-85 before Washington put the game "l!'ay with 12 poinll in a roW. The Bullets outscored the Hawks 32-I3 in the fourth quarter . ElVIn Hayes led the Bullets with 31 points and U rebounds while Washington's other forward, Bobby Dandrid~e. scored HOW'S YOUR .HO$PITALIZATION? CAll MutQaiC\ o/Qmaha~ ,..,.,....,.,_ .... Gregg Gibbs 992-3443 AFFORDABLE ECONOMICAL .DRIVING' p,;co, No Hlokt•n Chor101 f"JI Oppu o' /owl'"'"'""· Our On• Low Pna , No HWin Ch_.... (o r Custom Full upp• r & fulllowlr d•nturfls. For Complete Information Call' FREE t-800-282-6410 ' Oulstde Ohio Call Free J-801).848.6478 Ha\e one built for )Uli! See one of theM courteous salesmen : Pete Burris, Marvin Keebeug'h or George Harris. Karr & Van Zandt Cllfltodayjor . your FrN C'O(JY of /H. RI'IIWr,·s "You'll Like Our Quality Wly of Doing BusineSs" GMC Finoncing 992-5342 POMEROY Open Ev,ninQS Until6 ;~~ · ·fit i , m. Sat . .\ shot lead, bogeyed the last three holes of regulation play and finished with a 76 and a 280 total, 8 under par. Zoeller got Into the playoff with a closing 70 while Watson closed with a 1-under.par 71 . TENNIS TtJI.SA, Okia. - ToJW!Oeded Jimmy Connors defeated second-eeeded Eddie Dlbbs 67, 7~, 6-1 in a tw,OOO Grand Teltscher · and Francisco Gonzalez defeated' Colin Dlbley and Tom Gulllkaon 67, 6-4, 6-3. HILTON HEAD ISLAND, S.C. Tracy Austin ouUaaled Kerry. Reid 7~, 7~, In a women's tennla toornament cbamplon!lhlp match. In a consolation match, Martina Navratllova defeated Evonne Goolagong 6-4 lor· third place. MONTE CARLO, Monaco -Bjorn Borg ol SWeden beat Vitaa GerulalllB of the United States 6-2, 8-1, 6-3 tn win the final of the fl75,1100 Wtrld Championship Tennis Tournament. In doubles, Ille Nutaae of Romania and Raul Ramirez of Mexico beat VIctor Pecct of Paraguay and Balazs Taroczy ol llunpry 6-3, 8-4, while Masthoff defeated Italy's Sabina Simmonds 6-3, 8-2 for the women's Utle. SOCCER WASHINGTON - The playera' union said It would continue Its strike against!~ North American Soccer League even thqugh ~~~~U~~tment wu able to play Its fuU weekend IChedule. The . NASL Players Asooclation, formed In the summer of 1977 and certified by the National Labor last Relations Board September, aMounced the strike Iaiii Frklay because, the union said, the 24 club owners refliled to recognize · · the group u the collsctlve bargaining agent lor the players. The NASL llaged ill fldi 11· game sche!lule Saturday in · the face of reprllaia by the U.S. Immigration and Naturalization Service, which announced that foreign playen oo temporary work visas would be subjected to deportation If they played. TRACK AND FIELD SAN JOSE, CaW. University of Maryland sensation Rel!aldo Neherillah won the no-meter high hurdles at at Bruce Jenner Classic Saturday wl th a world-record Ume of 13.18. ,. in the news • Spt"ri<tl CIWi-tr<l~ Wl'nt to DctvP Forrman, a juniOr, fnr thr brst rrhonnrling , 1-ind to .lark nuffy, also a jllninr, Pickens CMgr. identified. Last July the nation's 34 million Social Security benefioiariesgota6.5percent increase. .The highest previous automatic hike was 8 percent in 1975, following a year in which Inflation hit a postwar high. The triiBtees of the Social Security trust funds, meanwhile, were releasing their annual report to Congress today. Last year . the trustees, Names ·,··• '' ;.~we~rd .~; , expected~ Oklahoma, and Texas adoptffl . t.hr ranon or ~omt" With the implementation of mndifit·ation of it. tht rourt's decision on Junt> When nr. Samuel Shrp- J, Ohio will join several o!her parrl was tried for the mur- states that Jiavr begun to exrt"<'ommrndalions of rom- der h.f his pr~gnant wife. in periment with media mittres of the .Ohio News- 1!154 , prejudicial publicity cov.eragr of judicial paper Associalion and radio continued until the moment proceedings. Thr Supreme Court in the Hnd tP1E'viSlon broadra!iitt"r~ . of his <'onvirtion: Shtppflrrl '~. inqnr~t was State of Washln~on has The Ohio Bar As.,ocialion televised and ntwspapt'rs In giv•n individual judges the WeiH amonJ! thost:> who opposed openin~ the rourts to Cleveland published 'stories ri!!hl to deride whether and articles calling for in· rHmt"ras and mirrophones . t•amera and tapP rPrnrdrrs. Rules prohibiting the use of rarreration and ronvirtion. can he used in their courtcameras and Plt>rtronir During the tri~l. a lon~ table rooms A . new ranon of rrr orrtinf! E'quipment werP for repnrte" was set liP just judicial ethlrs in Alabama LONDON- Linda Ronstadt watchers note: she says he adopted nationally shortly af- behind the attorney's tabiP . all'i<l pennits thP use of news hasn't proposed to her, she hasn't married him, and she ter lh• trial of Rruno Hanpt - Photoj!rapht•rs allowed in the photo~raphs and radio and doesn't want to hear anymore about surh "absurd rumors." mHn , who was ronvirtt"d of ronrtrnom took numerous television hroadrasts while He, of course, is r.alifornia Gov. Edmund G. Brown Jr. Rut ' kirlnapping Charles I ,ind- pkturrs of the jury. Film trl•ls are in progress. Roth crews on the front steps of the stfltt'~ rt'quire thP ronsent of when the 32-year-old singer arrived at I .ondon 's Heathrow Air- her~h's infant son . port from Kenya on Sunday night. It was "Governor who?" RPrausr of ahusrs whh·h courthouse photo~raphed participants in the trial. when reporters asked if she and the 41-year-old Brown had got- ..·rurred during lhe trial , the . participants in the trial, in,lud~es in hoth states have ten marrieri . also been instmrted not to Amrrir•m Rar Assoriation rludin!! the jmlj!e and jury. When the case rearhed lhe :lilow the media to detract " I don't know him, really. Why arr you asking me these adnptt'd r.anon 35 of its tr. S. Supreme Court, it found from the dignity of the court questions ?, '' she replied . r.anons of Professional that lhr judge had allowed a procl't'din~s , di str•el any "No, I haven't married him, and I would like to know how Ethics, whirh states: "rarnivfll atmosphere" to wit~esses from givin~ thtose absurd rumors ~el about.'' "Prnrt>rdin~s in rourt And , as for those rumors, she said: "Would you marry should he condndt'd with fit- prt'vail in the rourtroom, and tf'stimonv, dPgrade thP rourt, somebody you'd known for just lwo·years' I know some rock ting dignity and decorum. that RhPppard had. been or otherWise interfere with ~tars haVe reputations for whirlwind romanre~ , but I don't.'' The t•kln~ of photo~raphs in depriv•d of thr judicial the achievement of' a fair FlroW11 and Ms. Ronstadt arrlvrd in Nairobi , Kenya , on thE' rnurtroom during srrPnitv •nd calm to whieh trl•l. Friday after spendin~ two days at a wildlife ramp in southern :o;r~~ions of thr rnurt or he was 'entitlt'd. The Ohio Court's rulin~ Despite thr various came simultaneously with an Kenya. rtrt>s~f'S betwt~~n sts~ inns. Rrown also was experted to arrive in l.('lndon from Tanzania, problems •·reated by the announcement by the Florida . where he attended F-aster services at a Roman r.atholit• rhurmrrliH, tht" t'Xdu~i on of their Supreme Court authorizing rPpor1en; and ramtnu~ from th£> use of ramtras in I'Otirt~ · rh with President .Julius Nyerere. Jant" Rym E> takes over as Chlra~o'~ mayor today, ridin~ in a limousine and walkin)! an Irish-grt'en rarpet to her swearin~·in ceremony at City Hall. Mrs. Byrne scored a stunning upset in the Feb. 27 Democratic primary over Mayor Michael A. Bilandir, then wtnt on to defeat GOP mayoral nomine~ Wallal'e .John~on in the April3 election by the birgest margin on record. She is the first woman to hold rhicago:s top office. '· presented awards and il'tl!'~s rnJtiweiJ prest•nted iiWHrrls to to thr lint•men on tht tt"nm . hi R frtshmrn ;md rrsrrvr Special football awards . I('Atn~ . ThP ResrnrP squ~ ct were presentt•d hy Coach lu<t its first SVAr. ~arne in nearly three years, but still Duddin~. Senior Tom Allen was selected as Honorary raptured a rtH'hampionship Captain, F.d Smith was trophy. . Thr varsity cage team this chosen for the l.eadership Award, and junior Kent Var· YNlr, undeor thr rlirP<•tion of ney was presented the Mo.' t Cuach Carl Wolfe, raptured Improved Player trophy. its third straight SVAC cham· Senior Allen , Smith, and pionship, il' third straight Kelly Taylor we re S.r·tional championship, and recognized, and Smith and also Added A Cias.< A nistrirl Taylor were All-league selec· crown. lions. Southern was one of the rheerleading awards were last sixteen teams left in presented by advisor Sandra tournament competition on Hill , followed by the basket- the state level. ball awards presentations. Coach Wolfe introduced his Assistant Coarh Howie squad and presented Spet'lal SPORTS "Give him five more minutes- he puts his pants on just like everybody else - one leg at a time - " While Schlesinger was telling a Senale commitlee that such closings "may be a necessity by swnmer ," DOE officials were reading a report which concluded that the measure would only produce longer service statlol\ 1lneB on other days of the week and would conserve little gasoline. · Ilem : Only two weeks alter Schlesinger castigated Americans for conswnlng oil at a record rate of 21 mJIIIon barrels daily, O'Leary acknowledged that the country's oil use actually had declined by an average of at leasl700,000 barrels a day. BY I.ARRV EWING That 4 percent decrease Is close to the carter adminis· !ration's target of a 5 percent reduction. Moreover, DOE'• The Ohio Suprem• Court own figures show a slight decline l,o ~orneotlc demand announced Thursday that it during the first two months of the year. . had amended tbe state's code Schlesinger lost much of his credibility and his respect of judicial <'ondurt to allow a long before the Iranian crisis. Almost two years after Its creation his department remains incapable of providing one-year test of broadcast and photographic media critically needed organization, leadership and vision. of ro urt A brusque and officious man notorious lor his patronlz· rovPrfii{E' lng attitude toward thase he deems Inferior, Schlesinger · prwedings beginning Jun• has failed to earn the faith and confidence of the American I. people. His continued tenure serves only as an obstacle to · That dtrit~ion foJJows sevPn resolving the ·country's energy problems. months of ldudy by the court . ' of r~>sponlll's to a proposal it issued last July calling for snrh arhangp, Thafproposal was based on \ nJLA\iU I API - RY GREG RAILEY · More than 200 persons · Saturday night enjoyed a buffet-styl e ham dinner as ,,' Southern high school held its · annual sports banquet. Master of Ceremonies An· dy Hoov~r introduced guests and added colorful comments as tribute was paid to the 1978·79 football and basketball teams. Assistant football roach Mick Winebrenner presented awards to the offensive and defensive backs tm la st year's Joolbal( squad. Then head coach John Dudding praised the spirit and determination of his team. Coach Dudding then t ,, • POMEROY CEMENT BLOCI 00. Tllt Dtpartment Store Of Bulldlng Since191S ' ' �• • 4...:. The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mondey. April 16, 1 97~ S( Reds,split pair w!th San Diego An .Am·azing Diet Breakthrough! · ' • ' . ' • I • • MEDICAL DOCTOR'S NEW DISCOVERY BURNS AWAY .MORE FAT THAN IF YOU RAN .. DATELINE SAN DIEGO - An amazing diet breakthrough has been developed by a southern California M.D. This breakthrough literally allows you to burn off body fat faster than someone who runs almost IOO miles per week. This may very well lle the m( st amazing weight loss discovery of the century.ln fact, it may be the fastest way to lose weight per· maneritly that has ever been developed. Testing so far is incomplete but there is a very strong suspicion that this discovery makes it possible for an overweight person to lose as much as 2 pounds of fat 'and fluid everyday for the first week. Actually, it niay produce a 6 pound weight loss In just the first 48 hours! After the first week, this discovery could conceivably allow a continu· ing weight loss of as much as 9 pounds every two weeks thereafter.lfneeded, it should be possible to use this method to lose 50, 60, 70 or even I 00 pounds anti more. When you begin to use this program, you can expect to be able to measure the difference in your waistline in just 24 to 48 hours. You will probably lose more inches each week than even if you faithfully did hundreds of sit ups everyday. You may very well lose as much as 3 to 5 inches off your waistline in the first month. If you ·are a woman, you can lose as much as a full dress size in only 7 days. ..·' 2• •'• . :l ·...... •;; . .·- .' :r '' ' ; ~ : '• . •• l ' ..... '• · T~ doctor who developed this formula is more than an ordinary· M.D. He is also a psychiatrist who specializes in alcohol and drua addictions. In addition to his other patients, he has treated more than 2500 drug addicts. But strangely enough, his practice h~s taught him that overeating is as difficult to deal with as any hard-core drug addiction. He came to realize that what was needed was an anti-fat weapon that was both safe and very powerful. After a lof of research, he has developed just such a . weapon. Apparently, what happens is t·hat his cra.$h-burn system turns up your body's "inner · furnace" .and breaks down your excess body fat and automatically flushes it out of your body forever. ". '. ' '...•• • ' • .. .. ' •. .. • ., ' ..••• • • •• • ,• . .. :· j • • •.. .• ,. . ·•- . ' ' I The amazing .thing, of course, is the speed at which this program works. It. is rather · remarkable to throw off as much as 6 pounds ·of fat and fluid in the very first weekend. ' t ." .. • •' ' •• ' .•'' .-. . '. ~ . '• ' ·'••• • ... .... .. . •• • '~ .. . • I ,,... 1,: fl -...~ .... . ,1 • ~~ :., ', ,J, 1\nother nice thing about this disconry is that it does not require fasting, exercise or will power. Now at last, it is possible to lose weight without fasting or discomfort. This weight loss concept is now being tested nationwide. So far; the preliminary results are nc;~thint short of. amazing. The first Informal reports indicate astonishing weight losses o( as m.uch !IS 12 ju~pnl(s in the first 7 days. There 'a re early indicatioi'ls that · some peopl,e are losing weight 3 times faster • than ever before (including significant IOllses of as much as 50 pounds.) . ·· · Of course, somethlni like this cannot be kept secret. Rumors of this doctor-develop: ed breakthrough are spreadin1like wildr.rc. The ru,s h is on. It is easy to imagine that professional actors, actresses and other . celebrities will be going out of their way to get their hands on this wonderful anti-fat weapon . You can't blame them. Imagine how it must feel to ilrop up to 2 pounds a day and shrink your waistline up to 3 inches the first week. The first concern of the doctor who developed this program is safety. Therefore, his anti-fat formula contains absolutely' no drugs. It is made up entirely of IOO% natural ingredients. He first tested it on himself and he now uses it religiously every day. This program can even help people who have been hopelessly overweight all their lives including those who need to lose 20 to 30 or 70 pounds or more. " 'r •. • • • • • 6 inches off waistline 4 inches off stomach 4 inches off buttocks 3 inches off fhigbs :. inches off hips • ' f! mick. As you have read before, this is a formula and a program developed by a medical doctor who uses it himself. " ... Imagine how it must feel to drop up to 2 pounds a day and shrink your waistline up to . 3 inches the first week • • • " If you want to lose weight and carve inches off your body, here are the results that are possible. PER W~~K! The amazing thing, of course,·is the speed at which this program works. It is rather remarkable to throw off as much as 6 pounds of fluid and fat · in .the very . first weekend . .. " , Remember - this amazing reducing aid is a doctor-developed formula. It starts to work as soon as . it enters your system. It instantly begins to shrink your fat cells and also starts to safely stimulate your fatburning metabolism. ,. • • • - This is a totally new concept in the war against fat. There simply has never been an anti-fat weapon quite like this. It almost seems to evaporate fat and inches from the very first day: It automatically connrts body ~at to body fuel. sa· MILES Remember - you don't have to wait weeks for this diet secret to work. It starts instantly! You can actually see the results in just a few days. The way you use this formula is simple. All you do is mix it with a glass of your favorite beverage and drink it everyday the first thing in the morning. As soon as you do this, you will have automatically stepped up your fat burning metabolism . This will continue for the next 24 hours. Then, during the rest ofthe day, you eat a wide selectiqn of tasty foods which is scientifically programmed to maintain a high level or fat burn-off. That's all there is to it. This may be the most effective fat-burning method ever dt'veloped. It is not a drug. It is not a gim- • . . ' SAN DIEGO (AP) - San Diego shortstop OWe Smith says the Pa~res are belinnlng to take a lesson !rem the Big Red Machine. "We're beginning to build that spirit, the spirit of the Reds' cl.ub," said the secondyear San Diego Infielder, whoae learn split a doubleheader Sunday against Cincinnati, "The Reds just keep going hard until something gives." Smith, who snapped an ofor-32 beglnnlng:of-theseason slunip with five hits · ~lng the four-game series agalnat the Reds, helped the Pailres capture the first game of the double-beader 63. Cincinnati helped by committing ·five errors that made aU of the San Die~o runs ""earned. ·Jinal 4 i-3 innings of the But the Reds pounded 15 nightcap. hits In the nightcap to batter San Diego had batUed back starter Mickey Lolich and from loll and 2-1 deficits ID three relievers fll" a come- lake a f>-3 lead off 22-year-<~ld from-behind 7-6 lriumph that Cincinnati starter Mike enabled them to earn a split La Coss before the Reds of the four11ame series, rallied for four runs in the . "We're not playing too · siXth .inning . bad," said first-year Reds Reliever Mark Lee, ().1 , and Manager John McNamara of Hollie Fingers, were belted his team 's start in 1979. for six consecutive singles in Cincinnati is !Mi, but has woo the inning. five of its last eight games Doug Capllla, Pedro and is tied for third In the Bor!xJn, Dave Tomlin and National League West with Doug Bair stilled the ·Padres two-time defending NL with Capilla earning 'his first champion Los Angeles. ivin of the year. . "I feel we have a very San Diego Manager Roger dependable bullpen," added Craig said that if the Pat:lfes McNamara after watching are to become contenders, four relievers shut off the they must get some offense Padres without a hit over the out of their first two batters -Gene Richards and Smith. Richards, batting only .224, had a single In the first game Sunday and a run-ocoring . triple in the nightcap . Smith had a pair of hils and scored a run in the opener and a runscoring double in the second game. "We have decent pitching, bui I'm not satisfied with the offeftse/' ~aid Craig, ·whose preceded Hernandez's big team is now 4-7. hit , then Tony Scott singled Sunday's opening-game home the final run of the rally victory went to left-bander off Pirates reliever Kent Randy Jones , who lasted until Tekulve. Winner Mark Littell the sixth inninginearninghis pitched the final two innings) second win mthree decisions. Cubs 5, Expos 1 Fred Norman, o-2, was the Lynn McGlothen pitched a 1ose. r siX-bitter and Dave Kingman "I have (hivelopect a new slammed a two-run homer to curve ball and I'm not quite pace Chicago over Montreal. used to it yet," said Jones . The victory was the CUbs ' "The smartest thing they did first of the. year after four was take my s 2-:llnnings and losses. be happy with that and win The Cubs nicked Expos the ball game.'' starter Steve Rogers for a run John D' Acquisto took over iil each. of the 'first two for Jones In the sixth and held innings, then scored three In the Reds to three hits and two the sixth on Bill Buckner's runs while earning his first RBI double and Kingman's save of the year. The hardtwo-run shot. throwing reliever bad a two· Alitros 4-9, Gioia 3-1 l'1JII double to help his own Jose Cruz belted two home · cause. runs - one In each game Cincinnati catcher Johnny and drove In eight runs to Bench earned another team power Houston's sweep of record when he drove in a run Siln Francisco. Right-bander fn the opener, giving him a J.R. Richard improved his I career total of 1,116 RBI ID record to 3-11 with relief help 1 surpass Tony Perez as the from Joe Sambito In the Reds' all-time leader in that opener and right:hander category. Joaquin Andujar pitched a . .Both the Reds and the flve-hltier in the second Padres weren't scheduled game. today . Cincinnati entertains Cruz 's two-ruri homer was Atlanta while San Diego the key blow as Houston plays host to San Francisco erupted for three· runs In the Tuesday night. fourth inning of the first game. Phils sweep doubleheader ·· By KEN RAPPOPORT AP Sports Writer Since being traded to the Philadelphia Phlllles from the New York Mets four years ago, Tug McGraw has come back on more than one occasion to haunt his old teammates. Now Nino Eaplnoaa Is beginning to scare them a bit. · • Both n:-Mets came through with stroug performances agiitnat · their former club Sunday &performances against their former club Sunday as the Phlllles swept a double-beader from New Yll"k 3-2 and 6-3. McGraw saved the opener for Dick ·Ruthven . and Espinosa combined on a six-hitter with Ron Reed In the nightcap. "1liked thst trade when we . made It and 1 Uke it even more now," said Philadelphia Manager Danny .Ozark, referring to the deal this year which brought ·Eaplnoaa. to the Plilllies' for ·Riehle Hebner. . "Eipinoaa didn't have ova powering velocity today, but he movad .the ball around and mixed his speeds very weD," Ozark said. "He didn't look so good when he got behind . the hitters In the . eighth iMillg, but I thought be pitched very well." Espinosa allowed a firstinnlng double by Lee Mazzilli and then Umited the MeiB to two singles until the eighth, when Maztllll hit a three-run homer. The~ the right-bander . !1eeded help from Reed. "It was a terrtnc feeling to have a s.tx-run lead ," BY GREG BAILEY Eaplnoaa said. "1 alm011t loat The Meigs Girls Track ·. It when Mazzllll hit that shot. team has got its season off to But I think I'm going to like a good start. pitching for this club.'' In its first contest, a three1n other National League way affair, Meigs took second games, · Atlanta. beat Los Angeles 11-4; St . Louts with 49 and one-half points, defeatelf Pittsburgh 9-4; barely losing to Gallipolis Odcago st~d Montreal 5- which bad S2 points. Jackaon was third with 40 1; Houston trimmed San and one-half points. Franclaco tWice, 4.,'1 and 9-1, Placing for Melga were the and San Diego beat Cincinnati 6-3tn the opener of following girls: Ander10n got a firS\ In the !heir twin bill befll"e l011ing 4CJ(Htash with a l : I~ time and :the second game 7-6. a second In the 100 meter • RuthvF." and McGraw hurdles. on an eight-bitter 'and Bob Boone drove In the Smith took first in the shot· . ,.umtng run with a sixth· put with a toas of 30'3" and in second In the mile run. Inning · single Dreheland WaUace tied for Phlladeljihta 'a opening11ame first In the 220-dash with a triumph. Elpin0111 got hitting IIUJIPOI't ln1the nightcap from ttme of :31, and Drehel had a Mlb Sclunldt, who slugged a second In the !GO-yard dash. three-run homer for the Riggs was second In the hi&h jump and Ions jump, and Phllllea ih' the eighth. Rupe had a second In the 440. Braveall, Dodgers 4 Melga took first In tho 440 a.rry ' BonneD and Jerry yard relay, and Drehel, !lOyaler• ch>ove In three runs Riggs, Wallace, and Rupe eadl to pace Atlanta over Loa teamed up for a first In the Angelaa. Allanla liCQred four 880-yard medley relay . 1'11111 1n the first two innlnas In a quadrangular meet olf Burt Hooton and five more. last week In Athens, Waverly In the seventh and eighth won wltl1 65 points, Athens aialnal reliever Charlie had 38, Meigs ended with 30, llou8h· The Braves added and Odlllcothe had 18. tiro runs In !lie ninth with the The only firsts captured by · help of a throwing error by Melga were .the re!axs. flrlll baaeman Sieve Garvey. In the 88!1 medley, Drehel, eai-di 1, Pirates t Riaga, Wallace, and An· li 111feeo1i1n double by Keith deraon turned In a 2:09 for Hemand• capped·&five-run, first place. · loth-lnnlni burst that In the 440 relay, Drehel, trl&~ertd . St . Louis past Riggs, Wallace, and Rupe Pltlllbur&h In a game wayed won with a time of 118.9. In cold weather and Getting seconds for Meigs intermittent rain at Three Were Smith In the dlsclls, Riven Stadium. Riggs In the high jump, and Bemle Carbo's sacrifice fly Drehel li1 the too-yard dash. Wildcats defeat Girls track squad off It works. More fantastic test results are pouring In everyday. Here's how you can prove all this to yourself without any finan· . cial risk ,at all . to qm"ck start Go ahead and order a supply of this · crash-loss discovery by mail. Order as inu~h or as little as you need. Then, as soon as the mailman delivers this fantastic weight-loss miracle to yourJ!oor- start the program.lf you have not lost up to 6 pounds in the first 48 hours and up to I 2 pounds in the first week, if you are not I 00% satisfied - then send back the empty product container anci. the company will return your entire payment to you quietly and without question. mblneil If you are extra skeptical you can post· date your check or money order by 30 days • If you do this, the company promises and · guarantees not to deposit it for at least that amount of time. Then, if you decide to return the product container, the company will send back . your uncashed check or money order with no questions asked. Yo.u can't lose money - you can 'only lose weight. The price is just $8.45 for a full IO-day supply with complete instructions. A I5-day supply is 511.70. A 20-day supply is $13.'95. And finally, a 30-day supply is only $18.95. (This is a 25% lliscount ..) To ·order, write your name and address and the words "crash-loss program" on. a piece of paper and send it with your payment to: Millburn Products . Dept 544, 161 Maplewood Ave. P.O. Box !19 . Maplewood, ~~ Jeney 07040 Your order will be sent promptly b~ return mall. If you have any' questl9ns, yoja can Mephone (201) 744-3777. Checks and . money orders shoulll be made payable to Millburn Products . (It is not a aood Idea to mail cash.) • • COMPTON; ·o.D. . : • I OPIOMITRIIT Highlanders, 5-4 Host Hannan Trace won its first SVAC diamond victory last Thursday night,a 5-4 win over Southwestern . Tim Beaver, the winning pltchet led the Wildcats with two hits. Also getting two safeties was Allen Fulks. Scott Russell and Wayne Sizemore led Southwestern with two .hits each, . Gene Layton was charged with the loss , The win gave Hannan Trace a 1·2 SVAC record and !.;! mark in all games. · The Wildcats play Eastern Tuesday evening. Linescore SWHS 000 031 . . :AT NOON ON :!tURS.) - EAST COURT . ~ST. J!)~JR9...:------· B~seball At A Glance By The ASsociated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W. L. Pel. F B· Milw a ukee 6 2 . 750 Boston 4 2 .667 1 New Yor k 5 4 .556 1'12 Toronto 4 4 .500 2 Det roit 2 4 .333 3 Balt im ore 3 6 .33 3 Jlf2 Cleveland · 1 6 .143 4112 w.:c:T Texas 6 1 .857 M-i'nnesota 7 2 .778 Calif . 7 3 .700 112 Kan. Ci ty 5 .3 .625 1'12 Sea llle 5 6 .455 3 Chica go 2 6 .250 41/ 2 Oakland 1 9 .100 6'1' Saturday's Games a. Tor onto Ka!"SBS Cit y 6 Cleveland at ·Boston , ppQ., rain' New York a, Chicago 5 Milwaukee 11, Baltimore 10 California 9, Oakland 3 Texas 7, Detroit 5 Minnesotll 6: Seattle 5 Sunday 's Games rAPTURF.~ mURNAMF:NT - ,Rob Saunders ' Quaker Stale Service Center, Gallipolis, captured fi rst pla!'e Saturday night in the F:astern Independent Cage Tournament with an 82-61 win over Neal's Insura nce, also of Gallipolis. Vic Gaul of the newly formed Shade River Kansas 'City 12 , Toronto 10 Boston 14, Cleveland 4 New York 6, Chicago 5 Milwaukee 4, Baltimore 2 Detroit 11. Texas 6 Cal ifornia 8, Oakland 1 Minnesota 18, Seallle 6 Monday's Games · Cleveland (Wise 0-2) Boston !Stanley 0·01 Kansas City (Gura 1-0) Detroit I Billingham 0·01 Chicago ( Scar berry 0-0) Toronto (Underwood 0-1) Seattle !McLaughlin 1-01 Oakland lllorr ls 0-1), (n) Only games schedu led Tuesday' s Games · Texas at Cl eveland Kansas Clty at Detroi t Ba ltimore at New York Milwaukee at Boston Ca liforn!a at Minnesota Chicago at Tor:onto Seallle at Oakland, (n) at ,QSSC takes cage tot•rnament RV GRF,G RAD,EY · Rod Ferguson poured in ?:7 at · points Saturday night as Bob at Saunders Quaker State downed Neal's Insurance 82· 61 to ca pture the F:astem I .oral Independent cage tourney. Ron Ferguson added 22 points for the winners, and Ron Jackson led the lnRurance team with 16 points. Gary Swain contributed 14 NATIONAL LEAGUE points In a losing cause. EAST In the ronsolatinn ''"mr. W. L. Pet. GB Forma Scientific tolled over 18 points, respectively, for Young's Carpet 90-68 . the lo.•ers . Leading the winners was Neal's Insurance reached J•rry Mitchem with 28 points th• finals with thrilling 7V· while Joe Mitchem added 20. 78 two overtime win over Mick Davenport led Vnung '~. Young's with 19 points while Gary Swain led the winners · Kenny Young had 16. with 20 points while Terry Roh Saunders reached the Qualls added 18. Davenport fin als with an 1!0-77 win over and Randy Crawford each Forma Scientific. had 18 points for the losers. In that ga me, both The newly · formed Shade Ferguson boys pumped in 27 River Jaycees sponsored the points while flennis Ward championship trophy with and Rill MrKisi c had 2.1 and Vir Gaul , presid~ni 1 presen· . ting the trophy. Trophies were also presented to Rod at Montreal Phi la . St . loui s Pitts. New York Chicago 4 3 .571 I 4 3 .571 I 4 5 .444 2 3 4.4292 1 4 .200 3 WEST Houston ·-, 7 3 .700 San Fran . 7 4 .636 lf2 Cincinnati 5 6 .45 5 21/ 2 Los Ang . 5 6 .455 2112 Atl anta 4 6 .400 3 San Dieg o . -4 7 ,364 3112 Saturday's Games Montreal 2, Chic ago 0 Philadelphia at New York, ppd .. rain Pillsburgh 7, St. Loui s 4 San Francisco 2. Houston 1 San Diego 3, Cincinnati 2 los Angeles 6, Atl anta S Sunday 's Games Ph iladelphia 3-6, New York 2·3 St . Louis9, Pittsburgh , 4, 10 Innings Ch icago s, 'Montreal 1 Houston .4-9, San FranciSco 3· 1 .Atlanta 11 , Los Angeles 4 San Diego 6-5, Ci ncinnati 37 Monday's Games Chicago (Krukow 0-0 or Lamp 0-0) at Montreal ( Lee 00 or Sanderson 0-0) Philadelphia (Carlton 1·11 at Pittsburgh (Bi y leven 0-1). Jaycees presented the championship trophy. Team members were, left to right, J oe Anderson, Ron Ferguson, n ave Fife, Vic Gaul , Jaycee president giving trophy to Rod Ferguson, Mark Moyer and Mike Johnson, Not shown, Jim Osborne and Dick Parsons. NBA.Piayoffs At A Glance By The Associated Press First Round Best of Three Serj es Eastern Conference W. L Pel. 2 0 1.000 0 2 .000 a . Phila. New Jersey Wednesday 's Game Ph i la del phia 122, New . Jer sey 114 Friday's Game Ph i !adelphia 111 , New Jersey 1 0~ . Philadelphi a wins ser ies 2-0 W. L. Pel. Atlanta 2 0 1.000 Hou ston 0 2 .000 Wednesday's Game Atlant a 109, Houston 106 FridaY's Game Atlanta 100, Houston 91 , Atlanta w ins ser tes . 2'-0 Weste rn Conference W. L. Pet. Los Ang 2 1 .667 Den ver I 2 .JJJ Tuesday 's Game Denver 110, Los Angel es 105 Friday's Game Los Angele s 121, Den ver 109 Sunday 's Game Los. Ange les 112, Denver 111 , Los Angeles wins ser ies 2·1 Ferguson for the mot points scored (1 00 ), and to Ron Ferguson, Most Valuable Player. .The AII·Toumey . team selections were: Rod Ferguson, Qu aker State ; Gary Swain, Neal 's Ins.: Ron Ferguson , Quaker State ; Terry Wall, Neal's Ins.: Bill McKislc. Forma ; Mick Davenport, Young's ra rpet ; Jerry Mitchem, For· rna; Denni s Ei chin ger , Raum 's Lumber ; Jim r.ahary, Pennsboro, W. Va., a nd KenllJI Ca ldwell , Homer's Harrunerers. · Saturday's Results By ne Associated Press S . Richmond 10, Rochester Syracuse 3, Char leston 2 Columbus 1, Pawtucket 6 Tol edo a t TIQewat er , wet grounds (n I Sunday's Results Houston ( K. Forsch 2·0) at Tidewa ter 7-10, Toledo . 4·2 Los Ang el es I Sutton 1·ll , (n l Roches ter 2. Richm ond I Onl't .games scheduled sy·racuse 4, Charleston 3 Tuesday's Games Columbus 6, Pawtucket 5 New York at Montreal Monday's Games St. Louis at Chicag o at Tidewater Tol edo Philadelphia at Pittsburgh , Roch ester at Richmond (n) Pawtu cket at Columbu s Atlanta at Cin ci nnat i. ln l Only games scheduled San Fran .;: i sco at San Tuesday' s Games Diego, ( n) . Richmond, at Columbus Houston at Los Ang eles. (n) Only games scheduled Home Furnishings Visit ••• W. L. Pet. 2 1 .667 . Phoenl• Por tland 1 2 .333 Tue!iday's Game Phoen i x 107, Portland 103 Friday's Game Portland 96, Phoeni x 92 Sundt~y's Game Phoenix 101 , Portland 91 , F;lhoeni x win s 1Serles 2-l Baker's Budget Shop BAKER FURNITURE ·r. rDOLEMRT, ·o. IBa!~~~~~~~~~~;~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~ SAVE $1.00. • • • MODERN COMPACT STYLING e FAMOUS ZENITH QUALITY WHEN YOU BUY YOUR FAMILY THE COLONEL'S 15 PIECE ·BUCKET (REG~jAR PRICE $7.55) ® $80Dper only -day ($12.00 overni~ht) SAYRE HAR[MARE The GALESBURG • L tiOC - Ze.nith 100% solid_~state chassis for outstanding reliability and econ om 1c~ l operation. Qui ck-on Sunshine picture tube prov.ldes fine highlight brightness and sha rp picture deta1l . Precis ion VIdeo Range solid-state tuning system with 70 ~ positl on UHF cha nnel selector. Con temporary moid8d cabinet is f inished in nandsome Ch~rcoa l Brown. A great little TV .. . A.great ftO() big val ue! QNLY 11 ;J . $ I~ ~ '"1 \ Till gu•llr~ llOfli 111 ollore the n•m•llOM otl' INGUS FURNITURE & JEWELRY. 106N " NOAVE . · MIDDLEPORT, 0 . ' . ,. r ..,"' ""'mity r lnh Ci rf."n ~ n r r• ~·· • • • . • o4 8 3 ( •* -•.• ..• • • ., Internat ional League • •" • • "• • * • . ---.--..1·. (, BASEBALL e DEPENDABLE PERFORMANCE ' I II ® HTHS 104 000 0 5 7 2 Layton (L) and RusseU; Beaver (W) Shaffer (8) and Bray'. --1 ~FPJ(I ·HOIIRS: 9:30 to 12,2 to$ IC&.OSE · ~· . ·' The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, April 16, 1979 .. I' , .! • • ft • ••• • •• • • • �.' . ~-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Aprill6. 1919 Winding Tr(lil Garden Club welcomes members Mrs: Clarall<'llr Rllev and Mts . Oelores Surfar• · werr wel('()me\f into membership of the Winding Trail Garden Club at a m.rting held 'J'Ul'S· day night at thP hom. of Mrs. rlPmonstrator with .To Wil~ · - IT'I tlk~ · arranw•m;•nt)' ror .Ow Mr!l . Alirt' Thomp.cum Y.":-t~ . at the Rutland Hnilrrl Mfl~' MitC·hc•ll. Mr~.- J .4'Wif': alumni h:mqtu·t~. Mrs . .J~;·kit• acting preside nt dur tn til<' ill· Methodi•t f'hur<"h with Mr~. T'homp!'on. ·rmd Mrs. Rrkki4>S will clran'tht> Mt>il!s rounty Jnfinnary phmtinf.!, "'"" of Mrs. Addalou I Rwi•. several of !lifo memfxo"' plan- Rnth Munrt•1oatknd. oint! to entt>r arranf,!rmt.•nts. Mrs. Marm•rrt Parkrr cmd ;trntnf,!Pmf'nts wert• also 'J'h<' Rutland Garden Club nower show w~!il announrt>d · Tilt• rlnh also rerrivrd an in- rPpnrtl'rl on thP junior garMn mad•• to fake Pa rr of tllfo vitation from lht' Rutland duh nrJ!ani•Prl last wrek with .<•rm••h•ry enthnre planting. Friendly Gardene"' to . an young prople fmm srven to 17 for th1• Pat Thoma . ht~l wt•f'kl•n<l in April open meeting wh<'r. Mrs. invited to join. Sevrral Rett y ntan will hf' lhP mrmll<'rs volunteered to By Helen Bottel!! MISSING PERSONS rAN RE FOUNI) W1111SAJ.VA'J'ION ARMY'SHEI.P Jiy HF.J.EN RO'J"J'EI . nEAR HF.I .F.N : I haven1 seen my daughter or small grandson !her child l for four years and don't know how to lorat• th<'in . We lost touch when I had a tenible drinking problem and gave her a hard time. Well, thanks to til<' law that sent me to a gond recovery house, I haven't had a drink in two years, and I've made a new life. My family would be proud of me now that · I'm working steady. My daughter lef\ no forwarding address and we don1 havr ' mutual friends who rould put mr in touch. Is there a way 'I · rouiMind them ?- LONEr .Y nEAR LONELY: · Call or visit your !oral Salvation Anny Corps. Here you will be asLed to :'ill out a form giving as murh infonnation as pos.•i· ble about your lost relatives. Using this material. workers with the Army's International Missing Persons Bureau will start a trace whirh ran extend throughout welfare offires, srhools, departments of motor vehirles ; Soria! Serilrity or armed Sl'r· < vires rerords- whatever Is necessary to !orate your daughter and grandson. !Some of these organizations will not release addresses, but rontact can often be made via forwarded let· ter. l The service.is free, and it extends not only to relatives but to ; . anyone with a legitimate reason for search. Only exclusions ; are people involved in divorce hassles. Jnridentally, the decision to be found rests with the "lost" person. When your family is located, "I .onely," a Salvation Army representative will dl'Scribe your rehabilitation and art as ymlr go-between. After that, it's your daughter's rhoire. -H. nF.AR HF.I .F.lll: As I get older, I ~et cheaper, and I don't like this in myself. 1 lind myself saving strin~ and reusing paper napkins and towels. This morning I even tried to wash off the very gurky aluminwn foil I'd put in the bottom of my oven to proteet it from spatter. And yesterday I laboriously emptied a disposable vacuum deaner bag! We are well off, and~ since I work, my time is m<ino valuable than the little money I save. Yet my silly brain is always figurIng ways to "cut rorners." I'm getting more like my mother every day. fShe had an obsession about never throwing anything away, and I really suffered berause of this, as our ho~ was a disaster and my clothes worse. I tried to make allowances for her.as she raised us partly in til<' Oepression. She died when I was 18. l .when I make myself throw things away, I feel uneasy and regretful. When I'm foolishly frugal , lleel ashamed and try to hide my aclions from the family. !Rut there's thP pMde, too, in saving a lew pennies.) . Incidentally, I'm not chintzy on big things. We enjoy spen· ding money on trips, the house, our children and grand· children, charity, ourselves. Can you figure out what makes me - CHF.AP IN SMAJ.I. WAYS nEAR "CHF.AP:" Easily : you're a child jlf your mother! : No matter how much you resented her "cheapness," .those : trails were programmed into YQU early, and as you grow older, • tl1ey become more difficult to suppress. · Since your frugality doesn't extend to things that really mal· ter - and you get a ·certain l'leasure out of recycling -why . worry' As As. I've said before, we all have our little par. simonies: iftheymakeus feel worthy , leave them be! -H. ANNIVERSARY - Mr. an!l Mrs. Flmest Triplett relebrated their fourth wedding anniversary on AprU 6. The occasion was observed by spending til<' evening with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sellers and family at Shadr. Mrs. Triplett is the da.ughter of the late Lawrence Homer Smith. Nehaclima Garden Club met NF.W HAVF.N - Mrs. ·Hamid Bumgarner and Mrs. IXmald Bwngardner were hostesses at the April mPrting of the Nehaclima Garden Club held at the New Haven Public IJbrary. The table was beautifully decorated in keeping with the Easter season. The president, ·Mrs. Roy Jones, called the. meeting lo onfer. as.ist Mrs. Larry Wiley with the Rod rross nrive for the New Haven area . Mrs. Wiley is serving as the chairwoman lor this area . A vory Interesting and informative program was presented by Mrs. navid Simonton on "Cooking With Flowers." At the conclusion of her program ' she served Rosebud Tea and Candied · Vm1' 1ruprakes. The door prize was won by Mrs. James.N. Roush. '!'hose attending th e meeting besides the ho~te ~ses. -Mrs . Donald Bumgardner and Mrs . Haro1d RumJ!arnt>r, were Mrs. Phil Ratev, Mrs. John Campbell, Mrs: Mel Clark , Mrs. navid Fields, Jr., Mrs. '!'om Hoffman, Mrs. Rov ,Jonf'S, Mrs. Sam J.o~anacre, Mrs. Harold Moxley, Mr&.· arne. N. Roush, Mrs. navid Simonton , Mrs. John Thome, Mts. Larry Wiley, Mrs. Hobie !:Owe, Mrs. Roger F.aster~uard, Mrs. Michael Merritt , meffihers , and guesl•, M,... Frl'rl Batey and MrR r.ois Jone.. New Haven church women met Polly Cramer Coffee stains . come clean DEAR POLLY - I would like to know how to remove coffee stains from my elec· !ric percolator and tea stains from a Tupperware pitcher. You may have hadthls in the .' column before and I missed seeing It but do keep up the good work . -MRS. H. DEAR MRS. H. - An ; abrasive cleaner should not ! be used. On both your, pitcher :. and percolator use a damp · sponge that has been generously covered with bak· , lng soda and rub well. Rinse . . thoroughly . .:PQr,r .Y · · DEAR PQJ.LY - We all know what unsightly stains both tea and coH.r can leave on plastic cups. Such stains will wipe away like magic with a soft cloth that has a Iii· tie clear liquid bleach on it. .P.M. DEAR POLLY - Recently one of the readers asked<how to remove black marks from her dinnerware. I bad a similar problem with my beautiful POttery and wrote to the manufaclurer for help. I was told to liS" a rectangular plastic scouring pad with a pule made of scouring powder and .water. This work. ed but since then I have dlacoYered . that a widely adverllaed new liquid scouring product works just as Willi aM ~ less likely to scratch the finish on my dinnerware.- RACHEL DEAR POJJ .Y.- Would you like to make frying bacon for a small family's early breakfast really easy? I fry an entire package of bacon at one time, drain on a paper towel and cool. I take a clean paper towel and gently roll up the bacon and store in a large lopped glass jar In the refrigerator. For an easy breakfast,cook your eggs and simply add the already fried bacon. Also,you . Will lind you do not use as mqch bacon and it will keep ' for'10days to two weeks in the jar and not get' stale. HF.LEN Polly will send you one of hrr sig ned thank-you newspaper coupn clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem In her colwnn. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ~Pnt to M' r~. Iris h)' Mrs . Brirkles who SUI!· K•lfon, Mrs. Oolli~ Haye>, gr•te<l that now is the time to prepare rold frames and sow cmd Mrs . J.ttwis. To oprn the rrtt>eting Mrs. seeds, to set out hardy peren· Thoma read thf' Jl0"111, "Roth nials sha•ta daisies and day J.ovrc1 Anti Knnwn." ThP lilies, and to get the soil ready garden calendar was given for May plantings. Sh<' namI'd several plants which .ran hf' ...t oul•ide now and advis' .I'd that when watering soak the roots rath er than sprinkle. For roll call the members displayed pictures of falforite By HUGH A. MUWGAN . COinplainls wW be nandled by · potted plants. Mrs. Thomp. AP Special Correspondent poUce and . aoelal workers · son and Mrs. Thoma received NEW YORK (AP) ~ In with referrals to family blue ribbons for their abstrart arrangements judg.Sweden, in this the Year of. court. ed by Mrs. Moore. Parents better keep a civil the Olild, the hand that rocks ·The prngram on Arbor nay the cradle- and makes the longue in their heads while was presented by Mrs. Wilma peanut butter sandwiches Junior is out plowing up the Terrell, who presented bad better keep her hands to petunia bed with his lkpeed material from lht' Garden bike and Gecta Is spiking the herself. Path. She said that April is a .blue cheese dressing witb If mama paddles the posterior of little lngmar lor mariajuana or they'll willd up good time to plant a tree and ,leaving footprints in the on the business side of a- that in selecting one to plant smorgasbord or setting fire to subpoena or at beat the.sharp the soil condition, !oration the &It, he'll scream lor the · side of a social worker's and the effect should be con. sidered. Whether a tree is coppers. If Popa slaps the tongue. planted for shade, color, or Apparently the gloomy wrist of the Little Match girl · Goths, who already have the for playing with . matches again, she'll shriek for · her most permissive society and lawyer like Jenny Lind the ·highest suicide rate In · · Europe, are wllling · to hitting a high note. Children's Ub has scored a sacrifice the sanity of this great victory in the legendary generation of parents to bring land of the Goths and the sweetness and light to a . Wends , the Svears, the future pedagogical paradise. Aquavit sales should soar. Vikings and tl\e Volvo. Those who devised the antiBy a vote of ~,' the Rlkstag, .the Swedish . spanking ban !ook upon li as a . Parliament, has passed a law law. that will change attitudes : The F.aster theme was carthat starting July I pjll"ents about child raising and . ried out for a recent meeting may not strike their children h e j g h 1 e n p u b 1 i c i of the Adult Fellowship Class or treat them in any ronsciousness to the innate of the Syracuse ~azarene rights Of the Chlld, ·I . Church he)d in the fellowship wmlliating way. Toward this end, tbe roomattheparsonage. Spanking Is ag!linst the Debbie 'l'ripplet, president, law, even a whack ar a slap. Ministry of Justice is So, too, Is sending little Birgit · planning a big publie presided at the meeting durto bed witho.ut supper . rela.tlons campaign that will ing which lime the class dusting the rompers of include . videotapes for decided to purchase twwo darling Dag, cutting off chUdren, lnfcrmlng them of, tables for the . room. The Olaf's TV rights, confining. their legal rights, and de<'orating corrimlttee was Pia to her bedroom and brochures lor parents Ora Bass and Debbie Trip. simUar humiliations against detailing their obligations, plel. The Rev. Dale Bass led with chapter headlilg like: in prayer and lor devotions, impending posterity· Mom and Dad could wind "Can You Bring Up a Child Mrs. Bass had the scripture up in family court by way of Without Slapping Hini?" and from I John 10 using the the police statioQ far opening . "Of Course You Have the 1 theme of the new life. She · little Gusta,.:s mail and Right as a Parent to Get gave illustrations on how new life appears when we are getting an advance peek at .Angry and Show It." .. · The latter chapter Is still on . born again and become part hi,s ponlo pubUcations, The law prescribes no specific the drawing board so there Is of the klngdbm ofQod. Refreshments were served penalties for parents caught speculation in the streets and abandoned woodsheds of by Ms. Triplett, Kay Ryan, red:handed assaulting the sensibilities of the new Stockholm on just how far B and I.inda Stewart. Present untouchable generation, but ·parent can go in mowing besides those named were anger without rwming afoul nonna Bass, Gail Bass, Betty .of the law. Maybe euttlng olf · Imboden, Oma Hysell, Ruth kid's legal allowance or Moore, Bob Moore, Nonnan the Missionary Roard of the ·a · bad-mwtblng him In frml of Presley, Gladys Presley, ArChurch of Ood. Mr. Withrow .his mouthpiece. Refusing to travels extensively for the talk to him is out, however, Roard to our many mission ·even if what you say may 1M! stations around the world. held against YQU. Members were urged to attend. The program was presen· ted by . Finance Tlirector, Richie graduates Sarah Gjbbs, with the theme ' brin~ "Treasures in nlane Richie, daughter of 2119 J.ekson Awe. Heavrn." She was assisted Mr. and mrs. Eugene Ritchie hy Orpha Fields. Oelores of Pataskala, former ' Taylor gave the devotions residents of Meigs County, and the meeting closed with graduated from Ohio State prayer led by Ms. Taylor. University recently with ~ noor prizes were won by bachelor of science degree in Vonna Frye, Orpha Fields business administration. She and Sarah Olbbs. · majored in accounting and Those attending were Mrs. has accepted employment Ronnie Fields, Grace Cun- with Cooper and Lybrand of ningham." Roberta Mavnard, (',ofumbus. Orpha Fields, 'Rena Johnson, niane is the granddaughter Thelma Grueser, Janire of Mrs. Mildred Wells and the Stanley, Vonna Frye, and Ad· · late Clyde Wells and Mr. and dieRrown. Mrs. Wayne Ritchie. Wf'ff' hloom is a determining factor in the kind selected. She spoke of the crabapple, and the Bradford callery pear which blooms in early May and then has dense glossy foliage during thP sununer. Mrs. Terrell said a tree should never be planted more deeply than it was originally planted and that if balled or " burlaped, the twin should be rut before It is put Into the · ground. For the backfill of soil, she suggestedus1J1!! one· third to one-hall organic matter; to put the dirt in lqosely and to water well, She also said that a tree should be fed and should have an Inch of water every week the first year it is planted, and one· half inch weekly the. second year. Mrs. Thompson will hoot the next meeting when the program will be on herb gardens and the arrangementss on May haskets. Refreshmentswereserved. SMOKED PICNIC _) .. , HAMS..........~ 9 PORK ROASt...:::. . . NF.W HAVF.N - The New Haven Women of The Church of Ood held the March meeting in the Mis.•lonary Building with Mrs. William C. Olbbs, Mrs. William Kelly and Mrs. Iva Capehart serving as hostesses. The meeting was railed to order by the president, Mrs. navid Fields, Jr. Prayer was given by Mrs. . Kenneth . Greene. Roll rail was given by .naming ·favorite F.aster rorsage flowers. Spiritual . J.ife J)lrector, Oelores Taylor, announced that the Spiritual Birthday Ob.ervanCf would be held at thr rhurch on Wednesday, .May 16, with the theme.belnl( ''Roots and Wings." She also presented Prayer Partners forthenewyear. The budget for the new year 1979-80 was adopted as presented by Finanre Tlirertor, Sarah Cllbbs. Plans were announced for the annual fellowship dinner to be held at Mrs. Perry's Bounty '!'able in Ravenswood on Thursday, May 10, at 5:30 p.m. Publica tions nirerlor, Grace Cunningham, announced that several new books had llt'en plared in the library. A .tetter was read ron· N'min~ the State WCG Convention which will'be held at the 'l'i1nity Church of Gnd In Huntington on April 20 and ~ . The convention speaker will be Mr. Oral Withrow of Anderson, Indiana. He Is the Tliredor of Promotions f9r PREVENnON IS THE BEST POLICY CARDINAL ~ .· us ... If your organization or dub needs a program . . · knowledgeable speaker and an illustrated lalk or film presentation at flO charge. Every ~ SANDWICH . presentation is desigiied IQ encourage a question and and safety . .. preventive measures which can keep that car accident from happening , that building fire from starilng, that OHIO POWER COMPANY • - L.~,a;c .lUll' ~S Families · OCUST & PEARL STREETS MIDDLEPORT, OHIO ------- I offer a total program to help protect your family's way d living 1 and build ftnandalsecurtty for yourl retirement ye~1s. Call me for details.' I 10 LB. BAG A . I"IUUoNCI " CRISP HEAD ICEBERG LEnUCE HEADS 89~ 3 Faaa FES'I'IVAL . 149 S. Third Middleport, o. 992·7155 .-----.. """ ,..... SOLID G MIKE SWIGER •QUANTITY RIGHTS SALE DATES APRIL 16 • 21, .1979 ~-_.:.=~-------. 'itate Farm life a(ld Accident Assurance Company Home Oflce BloomlrlQion. 11111101s DOMINO PURE CANE 10"14-~Jioo Cans. ' 99~ · ·s ·Lb. Bag Point Pl11sant · . . MAXWELL HOUSE cifEE ,~·~· $J" OFF LIST . SAVARIN 'c ·COFFEE PLAIN. W/ MEAT ar W/ MUSHROOM RAGU SI'AGHml SAUCE ................... •~:;· $ HEINER'S BONUS BUYI ENRICHED WHITE Limit one with ' $10.0? purchalle 'B 16-oz. Loaves NABISCO MR~ SALTY PRETZELS .............. ·~~~ 591 Jf 1 MUSSELMAN APPLESAUCE ....•.....•.......•~~.o:~:. 694 CREAMY OR CRUNCHY • JIF PEANUT BUTTER.......~~~!:.$1 59 MONAR.CH. TOMATO JUICE............... ~.~-~~ 594 CRISCO OIL 89 4802. BOrnE JUMBO 69 1-Lb. Can REG. ELECT. PERK TOWELS or ADC Roll AT POMEROY I PET DEPT. VALUES I JUICE MAJESTY ot''-1 TIMLlES) CHAf\M~ VALLEY BELL OR BORDEN SKEIN WIDE SELECTION OF COLORS POMEROY BEN FRANKLIN 202 E. MIIIN POMEROY, 0. · , . CA.R DINAL ICE . B..O'ROENS · (IIIP DIP .. ._ .......................................... ~~'::; 79• BORDEN · · GAL · a«JCClATE DRINK CARTON 9 ClASSC by RIV/ERR MERICO BUTTER ME NOT Here's COUNTRY CLASSIC, newest metnber cif Riviera's family of line ca!linets. And what a beauty It Is. The grace of arched catMdrat doors, ihe aub.tte glow of hand-rubbed hardwood and the carefully coordlnated hardware combine to make · COUNTRY CLASSIC live up to ita name. Countrystyle gone elegant, It ie perfect with Amedcan ... ·traditional furnHure yet adaptable e.nough to be at home with other styles. Riviera craftsmen even developed a ~.lal stain to highlight the unusually handsome !~tali\ .Cif the kllQ.tty alder hardwood. . ' .. h $!7 TS . ,~~~ BUY 1 GET 1 ·1 CHERRY PIE .............................................•,:,;;~ BUTIERMILK ........... ::.?.~~: COUNTfq Pkg. APPLE or PEACH PIE .., ..........:..............•,:,;;· SARA LEE ~'1. 19 $ u••~ SLICED ES Moth proof-machine wash & dry. 13 ·oz. Chetle 13-oz . Pepperoni PIZZAS ...............~~-~~;~!:.~~-~!~~ ......... KRAFT AMERICAN . on protecting and serving In tl me and need. But we still say- preven11!)n Is the OHEF·BOV·AA -DEE IDAIRY VALUES I our pol iCyholders can count 99l · ll4~ .PRODUCE POTATOES ····················~·············· ~ WHITE EAR CORN ..••.•..•.••.. t~~t99~ FRESH CRISP KNOBS ·GREEN ONIONS .•••••• 4BuNCHEs88~ FARM FRESH .SOUTHERN CARROTS .. 4pa~'1 00 CANTALOPE$ .................. ~~- 69~ ·J,j'z • _ _.. ___:__. IUTTERNUT FINISH . . ' Prevention saves life ; limb' and property .. . and helpS control ln$urance costs and premiums. When losses do occur, 102 W. Main Pomer?V CHOPPED~ SUPREME QUALITY encourage care, caution answer period. JuSt caU us a1 002-.~786 CliPPED '. VAUGHAN'S Ask --.., about 50% KNiniNG . YARN INS. tie Grindley, Sis Cundiff, Hazel Hayes, · Kaye Ryan, CarsonHayes, Claude Cunn· ingham, Gary Moore, Ralph Lavender and Mary Janke Lavender. TR-AILER LOAD SALE In case of loss . But. we also ha'.te .a vital ' interest in loss prevention , as should our clients. We DALE C. WARNER CHICKEN .WHOLE LEGS ......................Poo•• JtQc CHICKEN.THIGHS ...................................... JtGc U. S. NO. 1 · BEN FRANKLIN afford financial protection We'ft be happy 10 provido a . CHICKEN BREASTS ...............................,.. s1 CRISPY OR SAVORY . SERVE . I 675-2318: 100% MONSANTO ACRilAN best pol icy. . Pound .KITCHEN CENTER, INC. hallie burglary from being CALL RYERPARTS . DALE'S As an independent Insurance agency, our primary functlort Is to provide pol icles which committed. MIXED U.S.D .A. GRADE "A" HAM . .••••••••.••. .· LB. S.J. .79. SL.IcES Adult class has Easter program Membe"' voted to have their Mother-nau ghter llanquet at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy, Ohio. Members planted a l}oj(wood TreP at the New Haven Mediral Center on Friday, April13. A new member , Mrs. Roger F.sterguard, was ar· repled into the rlub. The president, Mrs. Jones, gave a report roncemlng the 49th Convention of the West Virginia Garden Club held at the-~reenbrier in White .fnir Springs, which she attended. She presented the dub with a Certificate of Ap· from CARF.. Got a problem? An adult subjecl for discussion? You ran predation Members volunteered to :· talk it over in her column if you write to Helen Hottel, care of · this newspaper. · POLLY·s POIIITERS rm·< l~ FRES·H. PICNIC Pkg. 2U ·CARTON $1D S 1.. 50' OFF lABEL · 20CT. $lgg BAGS...... ~······~·····~··. . -····:.~~... . �-' . a-·l'he DaUy Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday, AprU 16: 1979 TUOidly , APfii1J 'I For Best ·Results WANT AD ASTRO•GRAPH .CHARGES Bernice Bede Osol . . . - - Mobile . . -Hom es for Sale . - C"OlJNTR't' MOIUlf HnmE> Pnrlt . ~('1 1 ttP 33. north t"~f Pornrorny . torw l('lt~ . Cn~~-?'n-7479 . 3 ANO A 8M furnl!lhPd nnd un· furni!<tH•d aph . Pf-,onP '""·543< . Aprll1l, 1971 90 ROlliNG ACPFS of g('locl poslmf'. Plenty of wn tf"r . C"oulcf OC"C"('Imo~ ot ,p 50 plus f'nltle . 614 667 -3398 . Co!'~ " Thonb llld mlnlmum. Cut! In ldt'ance. In 111001111)'. ARIES (Mirth 21·Apiil19) Avoid negativism and stick to the goals you·~.~e set for yourself. This cou ld be a very productive day it you don 't let doubts stop you . Find o ut more of what lies ahead for you in the year lollowing you r birthday by seodlng for your copy of Astr~ Graph Letter. Mall $1 for each envelope to Astro·Graph , P.O. Box 489, Rad io City Station, N.Y. 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . The Pulilllhor , _ _ llle ri&llt odo- -- lo editor ,.le<laay objocllonal. Publlolw will not be more than om~· u.rtjoa. =blefor n. - - --- Auto ---Sales ·- ·----- --- · 1973 FLFC"'rPI\ fur ni~ h rd rT'It'lt'liiP 3 hPdr woshPr nnd rl r'/'f'r. Ai r -rnnlii!ionPrl 1 lnt 710 It fron tt't{lf'l SI? .OOO Pi-lnnf'74? -7A711 19!'5 PrcmtC' Sr hootH' r hd, 78yfl _ ADVERTISINO DEADLINES 1971 MOBilF HOMF 17 17 )I( 60. 7 hPriroom, furnished, fireplore·. Good ("(lfl dition Coli 843 -1945. SCOUT 1969 MERCURV COMET Sport GEMINI (Moy ·21-Juno 30) Fam· ily matters should be handled For Sale - -- -----· SMndly . small details loday and the big \,.J..._-2",.,...,.~ - ~·~-:,~:~-=~- ..JJ your 1ask . LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Today - - Notices - - - - - - - -- · ____ _ _ will be materially rewarding if you don't look for others to help you out , even If they promised vou they would . Rely on you rself . VIRGO (Aut. 23-Sept. 22) Don' t back out of a fun thing vou've planned because of some ml· nor problems that pop up. They will take care of themselves. GUN SHOOT. Recine Vo lunteer Fire Dept. Every Saturday 6:30 pm at their bu ilding in Ba sham . .Fo_ct~r~ c~o_ke: g~n_s ~n~y ._ . picturf! will come into focus . -i Don't be awed by the size of - TELEVISION VIEWING Business tf'rt'•d rrP~i~ nuntry : 3 pnpprs. papf.'n . rn!lit- w ith t:l4:1 -1753 Coupe 301 V-8 oulo . 2 nPw COAl. liMFSTONE . snnd, gra11el, cnkium chloride. ferlili1er, dog t N"~rl on~ all types of S'O it . Ex' 1977 MONTF CARlO . P.S , P.B., P.W.. C.C.. T.S.. A.C . 33 ,000 . C"f' l ~mt Salt Works , Inc E. Main _st . ~fl~p r~y . ~1·_3gq1.. . miles . Coli 7.ol7 :;l.ol21 M 992-7881 FlFCTRir GUITAR with co5e . like nPw , StPPI guitar wlttl c-ose , Jq]q FOR:D CUSTOM F-150 truck . _gonci c-ondition. ~1- 7A~3~ . 307 engine , ", ton , auto., P.S.. P.8 .. A.C. 7<2-7826 . ,q7A OLOS CUTlASS Suprpme. $1700. 985-3505 SEARS CUSTOM 7 r iding mower. Good co ndition SA75 . GlenQ Bisse ll , 9.49-7801. 1978 CHEVY A x A w ith !ot5 of ex· tros. Priced to se lL 742 -7667 l97B ' ', Sowki di rt bilo:e RM 150. fPd l Brinn9cr . 9A9-7387 . MONDAY, APRIL 16, 1979 • HIISKY TYPF. DOG. molr nil o:hMo; . Gnorl wntrh dog . MininturP mlliC' . ff'molf" . all 11h0h. rutt'. Human,. SnriPty. 9Q?.7680 nr 991-7853 : • •• '. '. 9 :oo-Movle "Ttu. ""l~n·,~r of Second Avl!!l." 3.15 ; How ' ' New,re~ir, g uttersan4 · t r--~-.~v~.-.-.-,--~ ..-~~.-, 011 v••• IP<ms. VA. i Ill . . 1001 I down (e lip1ble RFAl FSTATE l oan!' . PHrrho!ie an d No monPy vPII"ron5). FHA · As law os 3 pN cent down (non -veterans),: I' Ireland Mortgage Co. 77 E. , 1, Sta tE', Athfms . 61-4-591·3051. •d Home M•:..o.....-... . . . ........., · All type. roofing, .,ttlfl and daWMpouts. All types -MODERN THRE E bedroo~ ·h~s·e, " full basement. fireplace . fully I home malnte111nct- new roqH~ ted , central air . f'l n(' losf!d , and r.,.lr. Storm. dDors sun porch, located on 6", acres 1\ and windows. All work on CR 18, appro .. . 3 miles from 1; t d 20 guaran 11 · years Rncine. It interested contact 7 ~ d ex p e r I e,n c e . Fret II 836 larry Wo @9..49wee en s . esti mat.-s, Call : Tam Md after 5 even ings. ' TWO STOR't' 3 bedroom frame · house In .Middleport . 992 -3457. . . . . . . . . . Hoskins, '949-2160. 3·7·1 .,.' ' • c. R. MASH Movie "Murphy'-' War" to . . 11:<~5-Movle "To'l(n Without Pity" 17; 12,_ McMillan & Wife 8. 1' 00...:TomorrOw 3: News 15; I :45-News 17. ·1,55-News 13; 2:05--12 O 'C ioc~ High 17. ·- .. ..• Sfi)P 11 Ye•n Experience ltfJJJMID~ ~ - •• ' _ ,. o. .. V'IIIJIIIICI Alumiium Sidin1. IWA'r" BISSAI IHIRDBY I •• t •• U'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE -----""""r-----.. LIT TU: OUHAN ANNIE-FINGER Ol' SUSPICION 1. . ,, 50 Y()() AND KROK TANGlfO --- AND YOU KICKED HIM INTO THAT QUICKSA ND·-- YI'PoH? Saturday's! WH'f? ALLEYOOP S IGN'S e~e:. Name HELP WANTED &perilnced w.....-11 .. 1 Mechanic· -c: · turi.AND · . .....,.,.. I PURNRUB ______ . Mags Equipment Co. __ ,_ ... __ .. _... ..._ ...... _ __ ........... _" ----' JRUIIMD FURNmiR£ _, _.,; ~ 0tM The - ---TION,.- : dleport . .. Floale M. Dill to George D. 'Stobart, Velma E . Stob&rt, I ;A., Sutton. Harold Barnhart, Augusta Bamll!ort to Harold Barnhart, Augusta Bal'!lhart, Parcels, Orange. " Ralph C. Knight, Carol H. . Knight to ~ •v A. Ml~l, .Denise A. Michael, 2.41 A., . , - ... - ; - ........... _ _ ol ... hOme IIUCft •1110t11011.......... Olfthl n.l end I" • ::hester. --' · - · · Racine Home National 1q73 ATlANTIC 17 " 65. Three hrrlrooms, hPdrooms large Bank to Raymond E . Proffitt, hnth . ell elec-tric. Exrf!'IIPnl ron -r Mary Lou Proffitt, Parrels, ' rliHon , underpi nnt!'d , .Plffro Sutton. ~ forag e hullrling . ftrnrly tr. · M. A. Hall, Ellen B. Hall to mo\IP ln. rn,., left on latpP privet.- lo t nt Mnson. Sf-5{1(1 'Geraldine B . M<Orton , , :'104-881 ::>A66, _· Parcels, Olive . -- •11-condtk.W'IIng.-. bull·~ 1tMT - n"' -.. -~ CMJ.OI SniP IN ftiiiATI CLELAND . - REALTY ' tMIWY I. OliaM. It, & Hlflry l . 1';11..-.lr•• •••"•"' fft·HHw '""1t1 • .' • 1 Arizona for ,_ f a Bob Calm down : slang Ajar 14 Gibbon 's topic 18 Initials before an alias t====----~----- 11 Medieval river,.· 2 Think 3 Dillcem 4 Boutique 5 Pay a visit I Cultural lopic , 7 Principle 8,Beall!! 9 Hoodwinked Mr. I 1 this community for fort1.1 I I' Yeeterday'• Altlwer 2G Basenji or pull 2%Make -lace 24 CaHf. city 21 Take one's pe!l"lon 27 Mail ipquiry %9 Obit 10 Grating shield cheese .----~--~--... 18 Holman 15 Word to a Wallet, have .. and have or Hiken sled served the fine people been late with an 19 "Georgia on of rtever . TUESDAY, APRIL17, _1979 5:35-World at large 17: .5:45-Farm Reporl 13. 5:5()-PTL Club 13; 5:55-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6 ' 00...:700 Club 6,8; PTL Club 15; 6:10'--News 17. 6: 25--:-Concerns & Comments 10; 6:3()-Romper Room 17. 6' 45-Mornlng ReJII>rt 3:; 6:5()-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55--Chuck White REporls 10; News 13. l' :GO-Todioy . 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; T uesday MOfnlng 8, Sch(t()lles 10: ·Three StoogesLillie Rascals 17; 7: 15-Weather 33. 7:30:-Famlly Affair 10. 8:GO-Capt. Kangaroo 8, IOi Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame ST , 33. 8:30-Hazel 17. 9:00...:Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Hogan's ·Heroes 8: Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17: Mlsler Rogers 33. ' ' 30--B~ady Bunch&; Hogan's HeroesiO; Green Acres 17; Know Your Schools~. lO :GO-Card Sharks 3,15: Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13: Movie " Knock on Anv Door" 17. 10 :3()-AII Star 5ecrels 3,15: $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Grlffltl16; Price Is Rlgh1 8,10; Consumer Surviva l Kll 33. . , 11:00...:High Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley 6,13; Consumers Survival Kit 20: Freestyle 33. 11 , 3()-W~eel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6,13; Love ot Life 8, 10; Know Your Schools 33. . 11 :55--CBS News 8; Hpuse CalllO; News 17. 12;00'-Newscentor_J ; News 6,10; Password 15; .Young & lhe REstless 8; Midday Magazine i3; Love· American STyle 11: Rainbow's End 33. 12,3()-Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co . 20,33; Nol For Women Only 15: Movie " Uncertain Glory" 'l7. I ' OO...:Days of Our Llves ·3,15: All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & 1he REstless 10: Elec. Co. 33. 1:30-,As The World Turns 8,10; Sludlo See 33 . 2: GO-Doctors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; Boston Marathon '79 33. 2' 25-News 17; 2:30:-Another World 3,15: Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:00...:General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Banana Splits 17; Klaus lhlendfeld II 33. 3:30-Mash 8: Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17: Dick Cavell 20 : Consumer Survival Kli 33. 4:00...:Speclol Treat 3,15; Merv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame ST . 20,33; Batman 10; Mike Douglas 13; Space Giants 17. 4:30-GIIIIgan's Is. 8: Brady Bunch 10: Gilligan' s Is. 17. i: OO...:I Drtllm of Jennie 3; Beverly Hillbillies I ; Mls1er Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; I Dream of Jennie 17; Brady Bunch 15. • 5:3()-Carol Burnett & Friends 3: Ne.ws 6; Sanfard & San 8: Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore lO;Odd Couple 15: Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:00...:News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge lodge 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnell & Frlimds_6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easv 20. 7' GO-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Family ' Handle With Care 8; News 10; Love, American Style15; Carol Burnell & Friends 17; Dick Cavett 20; Marshall U. Report ~7:30:-Hollywood Squares 3; Candid Camera 6: Gong Show 8; Price Is Righi 10: Donna Fargo 13; TV Honor Society IS; Sanford & San· 17; MacNeilLehrer Reporl 20,33 . 8:00--CIIfthangers 3,15: Happy Days 6, 13; Paper Chase8,10; Baseball17: Auslln City Llmltl20; Clly No1ebook 33. 8:30-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13; Sneak Previews 33. 9:GO--Movle "Hard seasoo DOWN a AND I ···'•. HIV.. tenn 31 Babble 3% Mennonite sect 33 Historic ship :u Bustling H H~ld · another seSsion 31 Painful 40 Be deliriowo r.--r~~ · "Companions Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag .. star WI~ ,.He L.eF'r' P.R()N'I'" feNPER. · ...... WEST , EAST + LO .. 10 ~ t3 • J 752 • 184 + J 8 6 2- • 973 SOUTH • 974 2 ¥ AQ8 . • t A Q 10 ~ KQt Vulnerable: Both Dealer: South _; DAILY .CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work AXYD. LIAAXB II LONGFELLOW letter aimply It: 'I· for CRYPTOCIUOTES xw Soulb Pau Pass Obi. 2+ ' L NT Pass Pass Pass Pau Pass M;x:NTG By 01wald Jacoby~ ond Alan Sontag XW ·ample of cruel and Inhuman punishment for a mere misdemeanor.'• TAATG PG SPIA A Florida reader asks' if it Is ever proper to pass when Oswald : " Here is an ex; .. RCT . CX~ R YRNTAC WOSS Alan : " The Stayman MAATG.- ACYSPGB RTRYA v~oteriiaY'I~te~ NEVER DEsTROY ANY ASPECT- OF PERSONAUTY, FOR WHAT YOU 111INK IS THE WilD BRANCH MAY BE THE HEART OF THE TREE.-MRS. HENRY GEORGE your pertner has made a forcing bid. . . The answer Is that there · are times when such a pass turns out to be profitable, but we abhor the practice . Furthermore, even If your con· pass works, your partner Js venUon in response to no-. XW 1 Oswald' ' 'A b e tter practise is to leave the con· vention alone wheh your dia· trlbution Is 4·3·3·3; · your four-card suit is a bad one a~d you -have h onors in the other three- suits." Alan : "With this in mind, North · should simply have looked at· his eleven high card points and raised South to thtee notrump." Oswald : ''The punishment resulted when spades broke 4-L apinat SOuth at the four· spede contract that resulted from North's use of Stay· ma)l. Howevet, s uits ·3·2 only 88 percent af the time." Alan ; "The cruel and inhuman feature came when West was ·not only able to double, but scored 100 points for honors ln addition to the penalty for a one-trick set." AlktllelxMPis· Opening lead : + K lhe two O's, elc. Sin&le letters, apostrophes. the len&th and formation of the worda are all hints. Eaeh day the code letters are di~erent. · HRC West ,North ,F...•t st1nds ror another. ln thit sample A ta used for the three L's, R ' +A KQJ • 972 Mobley in 1959 , lllnyolved with 42 Turkish hospice 43 Agitate One 4-16 t K93 • A LO 5 r--------~--------~--~~----~~~~~~--~~~------rr-----~------------·~MaryAnn ,,,. 17. BRIDGE 37 Sailor ,./"" THe ToP Of 'rUE: "Transplant" Monday, April 16 +I 6 53 35 By way of :t $&-RA"T"t:H ft> Nightmare" 'KJ6 tree FRANK & ERNIE In NORTH %8 ,R amble Prehistoric mound 32 Brazilian •' ' Movie 12:40-Madlgan 8; I:OO...:Tomarrow 3: News 15. I :30-Baseball 17; 1:45-'Nowi 13; 4:00...:News 17; 4:20-12 O'Clock High 17. 25 Early -1 Western 4earG ... Times" 3, 15; 8,10; Oft Your Duff 33; Academy Leaders 20 .. 9:30-TAxl6,13; lO :OO...:Ropers 6,13: Baryshnlkov at the While House 33) News 20 . 10:3()-13 Queens Blvd. 6,13: World at War 17; Lock, Stock & Barrel 20. · 11 :OO...:News 3,6,B,10, 13,15; Like II Is 20; Book Beal 33 . 11 :3()-Joltnny Carson 3,15; Movie "Lawrence of Arabia" 6, 13; Barnaby Jones 8; ABC News 33: Movie " Gunfight at Comanche Creek" 10; Movie Stayman · not ·always valid eliic;t · · · NCM .ON~ . toj # 4 Name for a of. . 45 Lon~-eared beast' 46 French 0h, - " BE; DRIVE A UT11l . ~e'4a1M"t:r I WOULDN'T SUR· 8 Dalmatian Name for ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~;~n~ ri-v;c;ii:D,:fr"£;;Sijj;;-'\:::;:ii<)$iiAji;E;;t.Ljriij~..-;:;PR16ED! "li<E 'FOR SALE' zebra CARPIIIHG . $~. . . :",.~r:fi!..oi.~L.I:~L 1 Burns in 11 Oltil SMI PECAN Jumbtt look No. 12, oonllinlng 1 10puulu, 11 1VIIilbl•lorl1 .75 po1tpald fromJumblt,cla this newlplptf, lox 34, Norwood. N.J. 07MI. lncludtyqu f n1m1, •ddress, zip code and m1k1 checks p1y1ble to NtWIPIPtrbookl. - ... M1 CARPET DRONE _perslsteni - A " HANGER-ON" IF THAT TRAP WAS SE T, THE WA~ YOU CLAIM-- - · ·- - - -- SAVE AlDT J~mbles (Answers tomorrow) HARDLY LOUNGE . by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS ~ String~nt Rea I Estate for Sale a I I XXI I ]" Answer: That guy wa lling on the phone was ce rtainly tw -.--- -- ----- Sammr II Now arrange the ch"cl8d leHers lo form the surprise answer, as sug· gestt!d by the abo11e cartoon. Print answer nare: " [ lME DANIEl!~ - UNCOIWEON"iiONAL. C::c;)P WAe>, ~~DOYLOG~ . _ I KJ . m .J:a5 -- !HE • •' NIN_G_:; - KI J I -' Ei.Uorr· APPIJA.PICE It SIDING CO.· WRQ.!b...'t?lJ AIJD a/Q(~ Hfo.VB \\KJRD5 ..._..,....,~ Your..._..Far .. . ----- NOt his regular· neighborhood! BORN LOSER .. -Jl.'- ~---liliotoiiWil l! ';:;====~,;IANO;;;;,~~ Meigs Property Transfers . ' I .. . by Henri ArnOld and Bob Lee ® '' 651 Beech Street Middleport, ~ THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ft ' Unscramble these ·tour Jumbles, one lener lo each square, to fo rm ,..:..--' four ordinary words . _ ,. • ,Will Moko Servlc~ C. ill SIX ROOMS and both In M idrl leport . Reasonab ly priced . . 19n FORO l TO A·door. A real 1ONF POT bellied burnside sto¥e . , ~- c.pettnc C"o ii7A7·7189. _1 hik_ e _ g~o~ shop~. 9A~- ~~3 gem . 78 00 actual m i les . - ' Sf-,owroom . cl pon Pho nP 1 SPRIN G HAS !!. ptung again ot SFVFN ROOM house and bose· GUN SHOOT, EVERV FRIDAY 6'30 , 997-7A67 Bob's Menke! o nd . 991-5 873 . PM RACINE GUN CLUB FAC-ment in Minerville . . . . GrPenhouses : Onion sets. seed 11173 CHEVY BlAZER. leu than . . .• • TORY CHOKE GUNS ONlY , HOUSE FOR sole. Corpet oil over , po tot oes , fprflli:rer , balk 15,000, one owner. Overslte drapes. stove, dishwasher , *New· Home LETART FALLS Cemete ry lo-t care 9orden St>f'd and oil early ri ms tires . Air con ditioning. garage I mil@ above Rocine Ca II for a Free Siding fees ore payable now. For four plants and vE"getnhiP $3350. 99'). 7731 '*Add-ons lark s. 747-7401 . · gra¥e lots. SIO, For 7 grave 220 E. Moln Strwt, !t trowbNry rlnnts now ready LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ot. 231 Fal)llly Estimate, 949-2801 or 1ii Remolding~ tots, $5o year Send checks to 1q75 CHEVROLET MAliBU , P.S., for sniP. Bob's M or lo:et , Mason. SFVFN ROOM. house 1" • acres. ' issues mav take priority over hnl~'lll'. Q,.. 949-2860. No Sunday P.B., tilt stee r ing wheel, o lr Clarence Norris , 23262 Hill 1 Ph C~nP 773 -571 1. Op@n 7 dovs. Rl. 338. I mile above dam . · 1f Free Estimates projects you had planned to do C.ll1i·'dll roM rlit loning. Aood condition. calls . _Rood, Racin e. ~h)~ a-a. $1 7.500 . 74i3173. F&'Free 1 ma~ today . T ak& care of what needs 992-6011 S3000. Coli 9 .. 9. 7QOG1 belon~ ~ to be attended to. Your tasks H -1 mo. : DFMING SHAllOW well pump. -~ - .- - - 4 5:30or9.419-111'1 offer5·30 . _ 3-l~mo. pd._ 11--·9·1. mo.will walt . Ca"!Pin!l_E'I!'onment · · · · · · · - · · · G ood c-oni diton $85 . 985·3867. ·: · I :r - - - · 11,157 CHEVY Bfl Air 7-d oor 783 SCORPIO (Oct. 24-N.,.. Zf) - - wi th two 3-speed trans. Body STFREO· radio-tope co mbina ti on. You 'll do a lol beller dealing 1975 I 1 FOOT trur;k r omper, selfBRADFORD. Auctioneer, Com- EXCAVATING, dozer, loader ond !I'K> Maple G'inette set, $180.t 1 rontained. air condition, exrus t 9q7-7037 or qA9-118A after with a large group today than plete Service. Phone 9A9-2A87 bo c~ hoe work : dump trucks Bl oc-k Boston roaclo:c>r . $90. See' cellent_c~nditio~ ?9?·/ 171 ._. . _5r_m_. ,you coukl on a one-to-one or 949-7000 . Racine. Ohio. Critt and lo- boys for hire will haul ot 760 laurel St ., Middleport. J· basts, especially socl,a lty . 197q 78 FOOT TRAVEL troller. Foe· Bradford fill dirt top soi l. limestone ond ·· • ' • ' t • . •• ' . . • - . oon:t show favorttism . tory pir, Twin beds, sleeps 6. - ... -~ - ---- - gravel. Co li Bob or Roger Jef/ ~ru . FLWOOO BOWERS REPAIR . SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec:. fers. day phone 992-7089, night Own er must se ll immediately . _ _ _ tl~l! Y{a_!lf~dSweepers, toosten , irons, all Z1) To succeed. today you ' ll _r~o'?e ?tJ? - ~5?5 _or_~2-_52_31_. Rallins toke Campground . 3 I MMEDIATE '14 Yr. 'Experience small appli ances . lawn moer. · OPENING . have to keep your mind on your mile5 west of Ripley, WV , le ft n,ex t to State Highway Garage EXC AVATING do1ef, back hoe laboratory Technician , 3· 11 Aur•IMo1hod objectives and ·strive perals· on87. lOOft. on Route 7, 985-3825. ond ditcher, Ctlarle5 R. Hatshift. Ewperienced MLT (ASCP) ·tently . Small distractions will _ ___ ~ :.._ __ __ ·- :_216 E. Se-d S1r"t fi el d. Black Hoe Service, or equi11olent. Excellent salary SEWING MACHINE Repairs , ser· quickly take you off cour,e. Rutland. Ohio . Pone 7A2·70CJB . · ond fringe benefits . Shift dlf· SPECIAL Here ' S ·a 7 AIIOCI.toot vice . all mokes. 992-'1284 . The . . . . . . - . - . . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-.1 ... 11) ferentoil Contort: Personnel , room older home w itti bath , _ Elberleldt of I'Vmeroy . PUi.L . I NS EXCAVATING. Complete Fabric Shop , Pomer oy . . You may have a tendency today CASH FOR junk cars . 24 hour Offi ce . Pleasant Voll @y dbl . garage and workshop . and Kimball Music C.nter Authori l ed Singe r Soles ond Servlc~ . Ph one 992 -1478. · to hide your real reasons for wrecker service . Frye's , Hospital , Vo lley Drive, Point Drilled w ell , hot water , Service .-We sharpen Scissors. of A1hens doing things. ThiS could cause Rutland , OH . 7.ot2-2081. AUTOMOBiLE INSURANCE been Pleoson t WV . 25550 Phone wood burner, garden, Phone 992-2581 1 problem. Be discriminating , CHIP WOOD . Po le s mox . canc-elled? Lqst you r operat ors 30A -675-A340. An Equtll Opyoung bearin g fruit trees or 991·2082 _R~all§.s!a!e_!O_!: ~a!e_ . lic-ense? Phone 99'1-21 43 . portunity Fmployer . but De honest. rliomet~r 10" on larges t end . and small stream. only . . . . . . . . . .. ' 3· 11 ·1 mo. AQUARIUS (Jan. 21-Feb. 11) $17 p@r ton Bundled slob. $10 FARM FOR Sale House, 2 bcrns. 117,000. jJANT A lady to li ¥P-in or stay You may have to come 10 the per ton . Delivered to Oklo .trailer. lorge pond . 10 acres or Fl NE OLD HOME - 9 --::--:-:-::;:cc:c:--:c:'C;:-::-;;-::-;:- ~ E·C ELECTRI CAL C~oCfor -Servport·tlmf with elderly lady. aid of one who now needs your. Pollet Co .. Rt. 2. Pomeroy . 87 acr es . 7A2 -1566. room s, 3 bedroom s, 2 ing Ohio Vall!!)' region . Six 997·6094 or 991-2713 . m .26fJC1. help, but don't expect . your . .. . . . . be~ths, modern kit. with ;3"• ac-res in Pomer oy. SEcluded doys a we@k, 24 hours service . expenses to be c.overed . Write · · · - · · · · : · ASSISTANT ADMINISTRATOR with stove. Full basement and · Emergen cy coils . Ca ll 882-2952 wooded or~o on top of hill. It off aS a donation . OlD FURNITURE . tce bo)l(es. bros~ t~hil ltles ond knowl edge of: lots of room for a garden,or or 982,3454. 0 ¥~ rloolo.s river. Water elecPISCES (Feb.:ZO..March 20) II'S heds iron beds. deslts, etc , hooltkeepl ng, typing, reporchildren . . PLANTS. CABBAGE . broccoli tric available. qq2 -3886. not the day to try to take the romplet_e households. Write ting, posting ledgers, payroll . HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· NICE OLDIE - 9 rooms, r oulifl ower hruuel5 sprouts , lead if you're involved in a M .D. M1ller . IH. -4 , Pomeroy or ~ rant wri tin g. clerical duties coveting. septic systems , looks fine inside, furn ished -. hopad lettuce , tomatoes, and group venture. Be coaperatlve. coi 1992·77&J and liaison for the Boord of dozer, bc cktloe. Rt , 1-43. Phone kitchen , carpeting down, HOBSTETTER REALTY largf' selef'tion of b ed ding on He ah~ . Annual salary S7A98. let others lake the bows. OLD COINS, potltet watr he s, 1 (614)698-7331. formal dining , s mall New Lima Road n .. nl s Pots of flowers and · ··----------Submit resumes by Ap ri l 30. INEWSP~A ENTERPRISE ASSN ., doss rings , wedd ing bonds , bu siness building and large Rutland, Ohl4 ha ngi ng baskets . Cle land IN STOCK for immediate delivery: 1979 ti Meigs Co. Health Dept., diamonds. Gold or sil¥e r. Coli vard . Only S3S,ooo. Phone 742·2003 Greenhouse . Gerold1ne various sizes of pool kits . Do· it· · .P. .Boll' 631 , Pomeroy, OH . ' BUSINESS BUILDIN'G .R~r ~o ':" s~ey . !"" ?·~~ 1 . . . . . .. Clelonrl , Racine . yOurself or let us ins tOll for you , NEW LISTING99 acre -Or cheap home with bath, D. Bumgardner Soles. Inc .. WANT TO buy. old -45' end 78 SANITARIAN with degree to con· RFDU(f SAF f and fast · with farm. One of the county's city water in sma ll village rluct and carry out state manqq7-57'1A . phonograph · reco rds. Ca ll GoBese Toblets onCt f . Vap finest. formerly known as for just $12,000. rloted and o ther coun ty pro· 992·6:!70 or Contact Martin Fur "water pill s" Nelson Drug. lhe Paul Orr farm . There OVERLOOKS A LOVELY 7S ACRES - Really some gram s In Meigs County. Annua l niture. LAKE - 1978 Holly Park are so acres pasture and 49 nice timber and lots of good $82 1 1.20. Submit salary M ob ile plus 48 acres of llllable . Pasture. Is spr ing A -frame h ome sit es located WANT TO bu~: old jewelry . Colt rf!su mes by April 30 . 1979 to S~VE g roUnd . Has 8ft. expando 9q2-5767 br write Kay Cecil , 87 fed . It has 2 callle barns , 1 Services Offered in Pomeroy . Meigs Co . Heohh Dept., PO Box - and 14)( 36 add a room . 41r, ACRES Rural water. horse barn. equipment ~ · _:;'n_d,_M_id~t-:por~, <?H: 631 WATER AND misr . hauling. Call . .,.Pomeroy, . . . - OH . .. Loads of deck with buijt· electric. 8 room h ouse, sheds, milk houses and . Ira Brawley, Bessie WANT TO buy: one cow , or cow RN NEEDED for special proj ect 992-5858 . in s. Centrctl air . modern · inside and 2 ca r concrete silo . E)(cellent and ca lf. Call ~2 - 760-4 or write ·Brawley to Do.ak Masters, 9 thot will be ending September NOW HAUliNG limestone in CLOSE TO SCHOOL garage. Need $27 ,500 . home built of California 393AO White Oak Rd. , Pomeroy . 30, 1979. $5 .67 on hour . Submit Ideal for children . Has 2 'A. ,Ollve. NEW LISTING Burl Middleport -Poemroy oreo. Call Redwood . This farm Is a Ohi o. · lots . 1 floor plan . 3 r esufTles by April 30, l 97q to ingham, 2 nice bedroom for free est1mote. 367 -7101 . James · M. Darst, Ruth good clean farm with some bedrooms, bath , large eatMeigs Co. Health Dept .. PO Boll" r anch home w ith bath, din P'R6BATE COURT OF woods and 2 ponds. It is 311 - narst to T. narst. Wi l l CARE for two in11alid or . ing,. utility , baseboard· in kitchen , lots of cabinets, ~-1 , P~m.P.r~ y: <?h~o ._ . . MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO fenced . Call today for more elderly person s In my home full baement. $27,300.00. ' •Sherry Darst, Plircel, Colum· ESTATE heat, 2 porc hes, garage and OF RO SCOE C. HANDY MAN far ro o fing . Info. Twe nty years e•perienre. 24 ACRES with lovely 2 - COZART, DECEASED 3~ acres. Only $17,500 . . bia. shingle! , spouting, some duct 1 Reasonable rates . 992-6022 or DANVILLE - 4 bedroom year old split entry home. 3 Case No . 12060 NOW 15 THE TIME TO work . roof repair. Must be e ... · Paul Shaffer, Golda 992 5<77. frame home situated on a bedrooms, lovely kitchen, NOTICE OF .A> GOOD SELECTION CALL US . WE HAVE A perlencfMt. steady work . Write " Marlene Bruce to Doris J. APPOIN'TMENT .75 of an acre. It has a bath, own water system. LARGE WAITING LIST PAINTING AND sandblastin g to Po Box ISO , PL Pleo sont' WV ENO& li9_~L.. BA~NCES. OF FIDUCIARY smoke-house , Celrar and 2 Rec . room , many other Haynes, 1.004 A., Lebanon. FOR PROPERTIES. OIAL 75550. _Fr~e. e~ti?"'~ tes . .c~ ll 9-4,9 - 76~6.... On April A, 1979, in the features. $38,500 .00. other good buildings. Home Roy R. Hannum, Marilyn Meigs County Probate Court. 992-3325. ' TRAINEES 15.000 TRFE TRIMMING ond removal. LOVELY BRICK 3 needs a lillie work but Ills HELEN L., GORDON B., Hannum to Roy R. Hannum, Case No . 22660, . Robert R. ,MANAGEMENT ?A?-3161 or 1A2-1513. to $25 ,000. Mgt. posltl6n now. bedrooms, bath, nice kitwell worlh $18,000.00. Cozart, Route 1, Boll. 525 -A, AN'D SUE P. 'MURPHY, Marilyn Hannum, 1-.5 A., . Gulfport, Mississippi 39501 open. hcellent eornlngs while POOL CHEMICAlS . ~osan packs . chen, fireplace, hardwOOd 'REALTOR ASSOCIATES . . RUTLAND - We have learning . Wheri qualified, you Olive. was appointed Executor ot floors. patio, porch, large Free delivery . 0 . Bumgardner several nlce -t fstlngs In and Gordon H. Estate of Roscoe C. , will offend management trai n· tot . Excellent for the Jimmie Dillon, Violet the Sa les . IncEquipment and sup· around Rutland so give us a Coza rt , de ce ased, late of HolenL. ing 5chool ond will rece ive $50 money . $31,800.00 . ~ ca ll . F_'l le~. ~~- 5.724 . • Dillon to Cedi Dillon, Violet Y t!How Bush Road , Racine, . Sue P. Murphy o daysalary and e)l(penses dur21 ACRES wllh many Ohio . POMEROY - 2 bedroom . Dillon, Parcels, Scipio. R01llor Anoclo1os ing limlt&d schooling period. fX PfRIENCfO baby si tter will do bUilding sites and close ln . FIIOM\ home on Brick Street babysitting In my hom e . olso avoilohle. Ap S@lf Pear P . Edwards, dec., to · Electric and wat e r -~, .J!i- ' Robert E . Bu ck $17.000.00 . Ollailahle . 997-6312 . Resumes . , the 17th, at the Housiny available. Woods, . sma_ l l Probate Judge-C lerk Blanche Edwards, Elsie Hd up lnsta!W 1 WE NEED LISTINGS , (4 ) 9, 16 , 23, ltc GciUpoli s.' OH . pond, many other features •. Will gi11P lessons on natural r· --- ·=::zr-.. 7. ;Marie Folmer, Pearl CALL AND OISCUSS H eaclquar ters Mr. Morgan. Fquol $23,000.00. gui tar , Dohro ond Howoiian ·i21 Rolls · o f C.tpet In lhocll Franklin Edwards, Maf!!arel YOUR REAL ESTATE THE EASY WAY TO SELL Fm-plblymoenl Op.~rt~n_ltY_ · ~ lee l. For inlormotion , c-oil & tOO's of Sam,r.o PROBLEMS WITH US . · June Thomas, Horace Ralph ~hen you· want to NOTICE OF FILING TWO STORY HOUSE. alum. sldi~9. 742-1975. ChooM. From. change homes, you'tl OF PETITION FOR 3 siding. 3 bedrooms," wall t ~ · WE'LL TRY TO HELP -l ~rds. Joseph Raymond HAUliNG: limP.stone . gra11 el. and TRANSFER OF FUNDS BUY NOW& SAVE Cheryl Lemley, Assocla1t plenty of prOblems as it wall carpeting. 2,.baths. noturol ' Edwards, Cert. of _ Trans., Not ice is hereby glve(l thl!lt mise- Items. 747 -')q{Jq. osk for wltbout worrying about Phone 742-2003 wood cabine ts. dishWosher. ' ;_ Salisbury. on the 5th day of Ml!lrch , 1979, Call742-2211 Riclt Imbo den S~lLING YOUR HOUSE. Hilton Wolfe, Associate garag e ond sh op . Co li . . . - . . . the Township Trustees of TALK TO Phyllis K . Grant, dec. , to C Let an expert do thatl q.49 .-21q2 or A46 .-94A6 . Phone 949-2589 . S P~ING REFRESHER ond begin· lav Town ship , the Un . . . . . Herb Gr.te Won't cost a cent UNTIL , Billy G. Grant, David G. derS:ign!Mt petitioner, flied a GeorgeS. Hobs1eHer, Jr. ner's golf lessons. Club rep air. TWO BfOROOM house. Large lot : . or Gene Sml1h and UNLESS we get you petition In the Court of· Jnhn Ten ford . 6 14 -985-3961. · Broker 9t2-S739 __ Grant, Dennis R. Grant, Aff. .Gar~g~ '!9'1-77 ~1 .. · the desir@CI RESULTS! Common Plel!ls of Gallla "-· for Trans .• Middleport. . - County, Ohio. beinq Cause , LIST NOW. David G. Grant, Audrey No . M l 32 on the Docket of 1 REALTORS · For farm machinery & sai~ \:oJJrt. ask ing that $3, 000 HENRY E : CLELAND Grant, Dennis Grant to Btlly be transferred fr(lm the small engines. can for . HENRY E . CL.ELA~~.tl~i General Fund to the Gas G. Grant, Lot, Middleport. Interview. 992-2259 742,2211 Rvllolld Fund, as prov ldeci.J)'( taw, for Peter F. Klein, Carla the reasons set forth lit $aid · Klein to Thomas T. Rose, petition; and that Uld ·Mary Rose, Lots, Middleport. pet ition will be for hearing on Pomeroy;o. the 23rd dl!IV of April, 1979 at . . Ronald llar:t, Hilda Hart to 9 : 00a .m 992·2116 1. Randy Kay pyles, 6.44 A., Norman Mitchell SUtton. Ralph Angel HEAD BOOKKEEPER to hondl& · Milo B. Hutchison, Betty lisco! offoin. of agency under Approved : Hutchison to George J . Kom , Joseph L. Cain, supervision of the director Jr., Sandy L. Korn, 2.163 A., Prosecuting A tto rney , Must be capable to calculate Gallia County , Oh io nnrl generate aT & l statement, Salisbury. WE OFFER YOU ... . hcd once shee t. regular fiScal I. Two lvll floars•of 111 ntw ' Thomas E . Fowler,· Mary (4 l 16, ltc projP.ctlons . Position will be furnHure. , , Fowler to Pal:ly R. Fowler, responsi ble lor invoicing or· 2. Nloo M!0<11ans · of ·u•od cou nts recP.ived ond poyohle. Parcels, Rldland. · fumltur•. . · PmiUon is located In Athens. --lllmlnltof,,theJiomi ... -'""'"'""" . .~17 . olRoberta C. O'Brien, J . B. J. A t.rge 'building lull of ...... OOII'' Ohio oncf is ovoilabl@ June 1. bfau1Hul tii'J*. O'Brien, to Athco Inc., 90 A., 197q. Benefits provided oncf N1W APPILIA1DI wmt 00PW t ,.... Pitt.sburgh Steelers, Olive. so lory negotiable. Send resume fiCnON I .IIC., prowldlltht tMfiiOiyo. , to PO Bo• K , Athens. Ohin. ApJamea M. Fink, VIctoria I, the 1979 Super Bowl chlim·need 10 GIIUOQI4 fMI.....,. ~ _pl~((~tlc:'n _d':a~ll~ e ~~Y. A,_ 1~7? . : Fihk to Alfred A. Duff, plons, had a plus figure of HeM'I f'IOw thl piM wo:b, ~ SOMEONF NEEDED .tn mo\le or 1 · . Eunice L. Duff, Lots, Mid· nine in turnovers during the hP fp 11"1 the moving of o plo i"Jo regular 1978 season. '· , from Po(neroy to M lddlt~ rar r. ~ eonao,_11011 ..... Goldie Dill, Gary R. Dill, _ _ .... lilgli_ol~-· See the Grafe 'Family 1f Plrn ~~ C.~ II ~? · 37.4' .nf~P.r 5pm. VINYL ., ALUM. SIDING . ,. REYNOlD'S EI..ECI'RIC:M010R - mo . .. The West Was Wan 6,13; Academy Leaders 33; ·Movie " Our Man Flint" 17; Growing Years 20. 9' 30-Mash -8,1 0: 'lO :OO...:Lou Grant 8,10; News' 20; , Palestine 33. . · · · lO :~ Imanac 20. 11 :OO...:NI'Ws 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Crockett's VIctory Garden - 20; 11 : 15-Hogan's Heroes 17. .11 : 30:-Johnny Carlon 3,15: Movie "Lawrence of A~obla" 6, 13; •·~ockford Flies 8; ABC New's 33: ... WA!ll-l TL!II&!> 16' IIE1>16 HELD 11>1 SOLITARY-c FOR ~EFU~IIJ6 TO EJE·· •ANGEL • IN THe CULT ~OCR:ATES &ANA>INISL ' -- 3-7' 1 mo. (Pd . ) • OWNE R SElliNG. 2 bed1oom I ro mP. house ·Excellent in tow n loca ti on, Call . .m -3073 . . . .. CAPTAIN EASY ' 4-5-tfc 992-2356 ,• I 949-2862,949-2160 AVAI~AILE Real Estate for Sale '' ,. down spout,. Win4ow cleaning Gutter cleaning .Free Estimates 27320 Montgoniiry Rd. Langsville, Olllo 6 14.U9--4245 Evonl111s 2 Milts lost of Wllknvllle . SUPER GOOSE STOCt.. TRAILERS NOW TOY TFRRIFR . Born Oct. 11 . From , PPtlond Mn iL Poid $100, will ~ f' ll for S50 . Coli 997 -54-48 tl-4" Unio11 , Bob Morris .el;non<r. 30 7:30:-That Nashville Music 3; Muppe1 Show 6; Price Is Rlgh18 i Wild ICingdom 10:1 S1.98 Beauty Show 13; Nashville On The Road IS; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. ,8:00...:Little House1)n The Prairie 3,15; Salvage 6,13; Na11onal Collegiate Cheerleadlng Championships . 8,10 : Bill Moyers Journal 20,33; Star Trek 17. '. ·· - ----Pets Sale - -- -for - ---- -· -- :'~:::::::::::;;::::;::~~::::::~;=~:;::;:~;;:~~~ ~ nldhomP fprn nlto TOyt'nr ('.()("10 in · .tires. $400. 985-4106. - - with a -firm hand todav , or one whose motives are a wee bit selfish could cost you some money . CANCER (Juno 21-July 22) Stick to taking care of all the . _G_ive Away ST . RfPNAitO typ<' twi n mnlr< Rrnwn nnd whitr. 8010 mnntho: olrl Ppnf nlrP tinoo; Humnn@ M>r iPiy, 991-76fl0. - $5:100. 71 ,000 WANT-AD cia! situations call for dignified behavior today . Be especially on guard that you ' re not care~ less in your speech, or you'll make the wrong impression . TOTAL h("lrn.f' INTfRNA TIONAl mile-~ . fully eq uip ~ rl . air, wench, etc .. P.lii'C"~ It e nt co n· TH RFE BEDROOM mohilfl' home, Fuify ro rpf'l~ except k itchen. dllion 91'17 -7171. . 747 -1953 or 7d1-3186 lrn· t9n CHEVROLH .tx-4 short wheel mrdiotP. rn5sE"~!tion . bo!I.E". Massey Ferguson corn rlonte~ . ~- ~084 . · NOTICE TAURUS (April 211--Moy 20) So· 10111 1965 C~t>nrrnl fo0)tl7. 2 "'rlr lq~fir('lno 57ll'l? 71-orlr . 1q6q 8urltiy, Nh 17. A hrlr. lq70Sylvn 60 .. 17, 7hrlr FURNISHED APT. for 7 or 3 mpn ,o.,ora!iitlt' , 60>'17. :;1 -t'lrfr nf'nr Pt'l,mPrny -Mo!ton Brlrl9f', in 1973Arlin9tM 60)1(17 7hrlr Mirlctl l'port. -4 rooms ond both . 1973 Rirlpopwo('lrl, 70>' 14 , 3 heir. All utilitiE"s furni 5hed inc-luding 1973 Kirkwnod, 50~e17 . ? htir , B&S MOBilf HOMF ·SALFS cohlf' for TV . Pri¥ntf' entrance. PT . PL FSANT, WV . Pri11otP dri ¥P. pnrking . S750 per . 675--4A74 mC'nth. qq7.7736 nher S. . . . . . 1973 FRFFOOM MOBil F hnmP GARDfN FOR re,-.t , olrPodY plnw· Apption cPs . undrrrinning . Prl. Co li 997 -7330. fireplorP, 997 -54 ll or 997 -6118 Oblluory ' I , _ per wwd, - Sentinel Classifieds DICk TRA0' ~ For Rent --- - Although they may app>1 ar to be a mtle slow in coming at lirsl , rewards due to you for past efforts wtll be lhere . This will be a profitable year . Use~ . ~-:The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, o., Monday , /lpr ;l lb, '~'" trump openings is generally so effective that some play· ers uae II automatically any time their partner opens In notrump and they have any lour · card major s uit holding." still going to be mad. (NEWSPAPER E NTERPRISE A.SSN.l (!'or a copy of JACOBY MOD· ERN, send $1 to: " Win at · BrldQe," care of this newspa- . per, P.O. Box ~89, Redia City Station. New Yorh , N. Y t0019.) BARNEY SNUFFY, THAA1S ONLV ONE THING ' . WRONG WiF LOWEEZ.V ~• SHE WORKS TOO HARD!! BALLS 0' FIRE !! I HOPE -IT AIN'T KETCH IN''!! �• ' • ..• • . Hospital News ,.j. Saturday Admi ssionS·• Bertha Johnson, nacine. Saturday Discharges .. Latna Trout, Guy Neigler, Madeline Chafin, Karen Rye, .ilnna Duffy, Herman Warner., Sunday Admissions .. -Dennis Riffle , Pomeroy; Birdie Conger, De'ter; Hazel Zerkle, Acrozille; Dianna Parks, Columbus ; George Stanley, Albany. Sunday Discharges-None . ... Holzer Medical Center Discharges, AprU 12 James ·Bishop, Clarence Boster, Virginia Brooks, Nlila Brumfield and daughter, RF.X SHF.NF.FIF.I ,n OF THF. Roard of SuJit>rvi, ors of Gilbert Buzzard, Margaret the Meigs Soil and Water ron"rvation n iAtrirt i' pirtured Carpenter, Dian Chaney, with the new district Uni-nriil Roberta Cossin, Gretha DIUon, Diane Doblns, Joha Endicott, Emma Graham, Timothy Hardyman, James Hinkley, Robert Hood, Jule Jones, Rosa Jones, Okey. row spacing direct drill, A Mbore Uni-DriU is now Justice, · Joan Langsford, suitable for grass, brassicas available for rental from the Geraldine Lightfoot, John and cereal crops. It is of • Meigs Soil and Water Con· Lloyd; Joan Lyons, Gamet servt!tlon District to Meigs robust construction and has Moore; Ryan Morgan, Daniel an output of up.to 5 acres per County landowners. Morrow, Loren Mountjoy, A mlniii)iun· rental fee of hour .. The no·tiliage sysiem EdWard Myers, Kelley Pope, f30 is charged when the eliminates Uie standard Kent Price, Michael Rich· rental agreement Is signed In tillage operations and mond, Daniel ShaUer, tbe District office on the reduces the potential loss of 'Darlene Shover, Hilda Smith, second floor of the Farmers Anna.bel Stanley, Rosemarie soil and water. Bank building. Storm, ·Ruth Tedrow, Susan An additional fee of $6 per ASK TO WED Williams, Stacey Wilson, acre for all over five acres Joyce Wisecup. will be charged alter the A marriage license was Discharges, Aprtll3 renter completes his seeding. issued to Paul Thomas William Armstrong, Names of prospective users Imboden, 26, Minersville, and Maxine · Barlow, Sophia should be submitted now by Virginia . Gale Davison, 23, Boggs, Palrlcia Brady, calling 992-6647 for Syracuse. Dorothy Cane, I Melvin scheduling of the Uni-Drill Church, Debra Cremeens and according to geographic MEET TONIGHT son, Valerie Davis, Ruby location In the county to avoid The Eastern Athletic Fitzpatrick, Carol GUbert, excess highway travel. Booste.r s Will meet this The renter assumes full evening at 7:30 p.m. at the Ross Harding, Kenny !son, Norma James and son, Karen llabillty and responsibility lor high school. Johnson, Robert Keaton, damages to the Uni·Drill, Janet Lambert, Minor Leach, • beyond normal wear and SEEKS DIVORCE Paul Lewis, Mami Uoyd, tear, from the time he obtains In Meigs Coonty Common Howard Montgomery, It until the next ·renter claimS Pleas Court Deborah L. Melissa Morgan, • Louisa it. Hawley,.Pomeroy,. filed suit · Mullins, Linda Neal, Jamie The Uni·DriU is a narrow lor divorce against Bruce Nelson, Richard Perdue, '"t ••• Hawley, Micjdleport. Michael Saxon, William Shumate, A. Norris Simms, t •• t • • Rebecca Stover and daughter, Shane Williams, Donna Wooten. · Pomeroy, 0. Discharges, Apr1Jil4 'f • Carol Barnett, enm er Middleport, Q, • . Bias, Debra Creech, Anthony Faught, Karen Franl: and • son, Stephanie 6oble, MoUy EVERY TUESDAY IN APRIL IS • G~imm, Joyce King and • daughter, Donald : Kirk, FREE SUNDAE DAy , Jamie Lambert, Linda Leach . • and son, Vietor Leifheit, BUY ONE SUNDAE • Pearl Lemley, Susan auD Luckadoo, John M~owan, · · "" · • ,Rosetta Minnis, James Parsons, Sherman Parsons, Rex ·Patterson, Marvin Radabaugh, Lawrence Reed, Equipment is avallable • t t ••• t t t t t t ... McCLURE$ 3 IN ONE • ·~ • DAIRY ISlf . ••. ti . ·. = I r-Ar~aoeathSl ~ _; • Vt•tt.•raiL" Hospilal \ e · GO ONE FREE · •. • t •• t e •• t t t t . t tee • • ~ .. • • " w• THE FIRSJ CHEVY . Qf THE 8O'S WILL. BE HER APRIL 191!! Our MOTOR CO, .. •· Personal Notes . ELBERFELD$ probed; 0 SJAH. . ·o BIDDitho 8 IHJ 1 . Until this littl~ slugger makes the big time, you may need .some extra finari. cial security. Our highest interest savings accounts can help! Find out! · · 0 ( 0 ') 0 ., ... FaJ•rliers, - .. .. ~; ~ ' ' . ' POMEROY, OHIO 7• ..• •14 ~ooo<· ,, . I $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Eac,h Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation · . . 0 ,ooo---"""ooo·~ ' >oooc (USPS 145-96Q) VOL NO. XXIX NO. 2 ~~:~~e:.::~~tS:r::~ .ELBEIFELDS IN~ ~~E~Y . • at y .enttne MIODLEPORT·POMEROY, OHIO TUESDAY, APRIL17, 1979 15 CENTS No ·action taken on cruiser bid . =.,:: Hoofs and paws • e ' Calendar • ELIZABETHSTEWART , . ilursirig . home following 1. •• Elizabeth Rebecca (Uzzle) three year Illness. • 1 ,. stewart, 90, west Colwnbla, ~ts, WIJeman ;was , 11} , MONDAY f died Sunday at Veterans restden! of the , ~VIII~_I~l': · "'MJOPI.F:PORT BUSINEss Memorial Hospital, arealorthepastleVeity't.o · . , p and formerly resided at and Profel'Simal Women s ;eroy. born F b 11 ·1889 Route 1 Rutland. Club, 7:30p.m. MOf!daY atthe " at w~;'~lwnbiae ~the lat~ She w'u born Feb. 'll, 1889 Columbia Gas Co. oftlce in ·; Da id d Harrlett Lewis In Mel&• County, a dauabter Middleport. Membership : Va~ Ma~. of the !ale John and ElMla OO!Il1JIIttee to h~ve the pro- r' She was preceded 1Q deatb · .Snton Nluholson. She · ~ram. , . ,. by htt husband, John Mack married Ollie Wiseman 1fho nJEsDAY 'j. . stewart, who died In 1937. · . Pl:•'*ed her In deatb· <II EASTERN BAND Boosters , ·; She was a member of West April 20, 19'11, In March, 1909. · Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. ·to make Colwnbla United Methodist SurviVIng ar . pia~ for spr!nlf banquet. . ~ Church. . Roy M. of H ld d Harrisonvllle senior ·• • Survivors Include . a John D. of Sprlnilfle e' an CiUzenil Tuesday I p.m. at • daughter, · M~s. t~·: Mary, WUlla M · of ~th · ~ .town hall. Physical filne~s ~ Bleaslng, Point Ple11S811t; one · surv 1v1ng ar . . will lie featured .under tbe .. son, Paul, of W~st Colwnbla; grandchildren, 13 n~~~r dlreetion of Mary • Geyer... : four grandchildren, five :;-an~hlldren ·~:.. and Open to any adult In the com- ! grept- grandchll~en, ami ·~•ce;.ll;aberparenta\ munity. :! WEDNESDAY ::' NEGI.F:CI'ED DOG _:_, Vivian and Don May, new . two great - great • grand- and ·~us band• abe was : children. ·' , , •· '~ "' Humane Agents, with neglected animal. Services will be at 1:30 preceded In · deatb by ~- ,POMEROY LODGE 164, F. : · p.m., . 'fuesday at West brothers and a slltei'. . ahd A . .M. special ~Ung, • Colwnbia United Methodist F'uMral service~ will .be Wednesday, 7:30 _p.m. wl!h = Church by tbe Rev. Joe held at I p.m. Wednaaday at work In the entered aJII!ren· :: Hatcher. \he Rutland tllllted Metbodlat Uce . degree. · All master. ; · Buiial will be at Graham C!lurch with tbe Jlev. Alap ·, masooslnvited.. ~ BY MARION C. CRAWFORD "-etery near New Haven Blackwood olflclalinK. M I C ty H ne Society · """ Burial,_ will Fbelend& In Yjhlte e gs oun uma Friends ' may .call at tbe· . Cern may Ollk call MAGNOLIA CLUB :!: . MII)DJ.RPORT- The photo accmpanylng this article.was Foglesong Funeral Home, at ~clt~chranytime alter The Magnolia Club will : ' taken during the week and that poor creature is a story In It· Mason, fro.m 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 ~.m,· Tue·.... v until lime Of2 meet 'l'huraday, April 19, at ::: self." The small miniature white Poodle was found In a con· t da Y . . ., ditlon that just doesn, show in the picture. Jt was soaken-wet, p.m. 0 y, . service~. The famlly will 7:30,p.m.attheh0ineo1Doris •· dirty and so matted that it could hardly walk. . receive friends at tbe church Grueser. Margaret Roae will : 'be tbe assisting hostess, Cora : I~ eyes ivere swollen half shut and it was so tlred1 hungry LOVIN ABRALEY from :i to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. and scared that four of us were hopping around In our Mrs. Lovlna Castor Braley, Tuesday. The Walker Beegle will give devGIIons ~· workshop trying to do something for it. . 95, formerly of Middleport, Funeral Home, Rutland, Ia In and Gorgla Watson will be In :: : chirge of the program. While 1 got food and water, Don tried to cut some. of the died Mmday morning at tbe charge of arra1111,ements. matted hair off the Shivering animal with Viv reassunng the Providence Nuralng Hmne In •• animal with affectionate petting. Joyce Miller was buildlng.up Cincinnati. . CARL E. FRANCIS , MEETING ruESDAY • a warm fire In the building and ·putting dry· clean beddmg Mrs. Braley, wu bern Oct. Carl E. Francll, 86,' "1 · Group n of the Middleport • do 28,1883,at Dyesvllle. She had Windsor Court, Point First Unli"ed Presbyterian • w:'•iJ bet that poor thin~ never had so much attention in its made her home for tbe past , Pleasant; died ·SUnday at Cllurcb will meet at7:30 p.m. " several years at ihe ·Mt. .Holzer Medical Center. . . Tuelday at the home of Mrs. t entire life. The dog was brought to the.attention of our handsome new Healthy Chrlltian Home In Mr. Francll waa born May Dwl8hl Wallace with Mrs. ~ Humane Agent Don May and his attractive wife Viv and they, Cincinnati. Mrs: Btlley was 29, 1913,it Welt Columbia !be Robert Woodward BB CO• •• • in turn, brought It out for Jwce and me to gel a look at, After a member ol lbe Middleport .son o1 tbe late ~~~~ P. and hoateaa. • • getting the photo and making the dog a Utile more com- · Church of Chrllt. Sbe had · May Hagerman Francll. • lortsble, the Mays too~ the dog home with them for the night. ·served as a yeoman In tbe Mr. Francll a retired • - Next morning they bathed and groomed the lltUe girland I ·United States Navy during ·employe of the Goollyear Tire " found a new home for her ... one where she will be projlerly World ·War·l and had been a. and Rubber Co., Apple Grove •' rared for, and where she will be clipped periodically lthis Is school ·teacher In ot)lo and : ·plant. !'e was a member of, . '' not a luxury, but a necessity with Poodles). She willalsb be Florida lor a number of. Trinity United Methodllt spayed, which is something we always ask of folks who take years. Church and Disabled our animals ..• . . Mrs. Brilley is survived by American Veterans. ' of Don and Vivian May have pets of their owil, but have a step~ughler, Mrs. C. L. Huntington. He wu an army enough love for animals they asked to help us and for the past (Edythe'k) Bralefe Re~es, veteran of WvedorldbyW~_n.rit two weeks have become two of the most valuable working , $andus y; a , n ce,· rs. He llsurvl .... · e, members of the Hunjane Society. : ~esley Ogden, Franklin, and Mar.aaret, SturlleOn Francll, · They have made several runs in the van picking up a nephew. She wu preceded one Clauflhtar, Phyllll Young, . . · animals and rll!llvenng them to new homes. non has made a: 1n death by . ber waband, Poln~ J?leuant, two listen, . few trips down to tbe veterinarian and spent one day in COD· Lewill Cash Bmy, . Min Marie Francis, · . · ChatJes fereri~e with Drs. Don Notter and Allen Boster in Gallipolis Burial .Will beR ~l ~IllS Po~, and Mrs 1 1~n, one concernl~animals. · Cemetery at . u an . Mason, Chares Further, he 'took time out of his busy schedule to assist a Arrangements are being brother, Marlon Francis, . . woman who has ~ ·quite a few" animals- inaking arrangemen· . completed at the Rawling$- M I d dIe p or t ' . I h r e e . ts for the proper food to be delivered to her home, and for tbe · Coats Funeral Home In grandchildren and one areal · . .• . necessary shots to be administered by a veterinarian -this not , Middleport. grandchll~. . will be .... being a usual routine because as most of you readers know we · Fanera ~1ces do not cannot concern ourselves with privately oWned IDA E. WISEMAN held Tueic!Ay at 2 p.m. at tbe POMEROY animal;. ' · Mrs . .Ida· E. Wlsemin, 90, Crow.Jiusaell· Funeral Home business iS" with the homeless animals which are plen· 6&3 Courtland Drive, with the. Rev. TaUy ·Hanna tiful but there are occasions when the best interestS are con•. Springfield, Ohio, dled olfictatlng. Burial will be In "Youi'Chevy Deater" slde~ed. · . . · · Sunday at a Springfield Klrkla,~ Mem«<aa Gardena. • 992 2126 Wear.e most happy to .be able tq help folks out wlio need Frlenda may t~v lfrt· tbe l>omeroy,O. help. Anyway, Don works on the river and when he is at work, Funeral HQIIII "'l'"" om 4 . Open eve. till: oo p.m. Viv will ll!ke over the runs for liS' with John Moore, Joyce to .S. and 7 to 9. Miller and I assisting her whenever slie yells for help,. · Vlv ahd Don May, there are many himdreils of. humanitarians ir(Meigs County who sincerely apPreciate your c active interest in the homeless animals. Right, folks• This past week, Joyce and I put 15 dog and cat banks out in Mr --;;nd Mrs J.ee Davidson • local hosiness establishments, so if you see one when o~t s~op- and · clllldren' r1 J.ondon, ping and would like to help us out, do make a contnbutlom-, It Rngland are here for a visit will be appreciated ... ev~ry nickel and dime co~nts. ~th her parents, Mr. and Other events mvol~mg your Humane Soct~Y, hav~ been Mrs. Rmerson Jones. They helping people place ammals that have strayed mto their yar- ... ct to be here for the re· ' ds. We didn't include these doiens and .doze~ of animals with :nder of the week and then the ftgure of 3l)llaced last month !)tat we physically handled. will stop in New Jersey Sometimes . we · place animals for people without ever before returnlngtol.ondon. seeing the animal -bee~~· they ca)l, de~~rihe the animal Second u. David and Mrs. they ha~e. I check my little blaCk book. a,nd. ll!Ye them Swisher spen't several days names of folks who want such an animal and its as s1mple as. here with his parents, Mr. Just in, a big shipment , that. . . ; . ·· . and Mrs. William · Swisher, We also took a Point Pleasant wantmg a n!ce Indoor cat- and her parents, Mr. al)d of Wrangler SJ)ortswear : Shorts · · 'Blouses · we p.utthe two ~~ether. . Mrs. Jei-ry de Laval of near Another activity that.kept the "working members" busy Athens. They also visited In iris - Tank Tops · •this Jiast week was preparing for our Easter Bawar which r 0 1u m bus wlth Mrs . · Tops · Jog · took place Friday and Saturday. I even made some nice fat· -Swisher's father, Jack CUrtis, Sport Shorts, Jeans and tening candy and I'm on the Weight Watchers Diet, so you who is a patient at University Slacks. Excel.lent know how .dedlcated I am to animals. Wow, tslk about being Hosplllll. lues: Big selection of tempted! · Mr. and Mrs. Mike' Mason les and colors. The worst thing that has happened lately concerning of Columbus were Raster animals was our investigation and confiscation of several guests of her parents, Mr. small dogs and one cat being left in arl'oul·building in freezing and Mrs. John Fultz. · weather with no heat, no windows, no wafer, no food and no one living in the nearby house for months. ,Massage pailor8 . It was reported that rio one had been to check on the dogs Our, terry J in 10 days. We guess that either the animals were just plain wifil>e separates are deserted or were ·stolen from ·various locations and placed into right in. step thebuilding. · . · · .• PITTSBURGH (AP) with lhe Well, don't worry- each animal is now In a good home and . Allegheny county District sportswear Crowd. won'tbeneglectedagain. . . . . Attorney Bob Colville 'says Comfort tailored ' The best thing that has happened to the Humane Soetety ts, he 'II ask the courts to jogging short of course, the desperately needed help of Oon and Vivian May empanel a grand jury to with white , ¢ Poineroy. tViv's mom works at our Thnft Shoppe every lnvestlgatethec!ty'&boldand binding comes Thursday). · · sometimes violent massage in pastels of Thanks to all.of you.who contributeil and purchased items parlor business. . yellow, green, "Law enf ore em en I at our bazaar, folks . You're wonderful. white, blue, melon. The agencies here generally multicqlor s1ripe agree thai maasage parlon · tank top has .a . Joyce Swain and daughter, Blrlb8, Aprll1t · are nothing m'.ore·than fronts drawstring neck ' Ronald Swlshet, cbrlltopher Mr. and Mrs. Fred for'. prostitution run by and band bottom. • Thomas, Paul W!Jllams II, Chapman, da,ug'hter, .' organized crlmtt"· Cplvllle Both are made of · Georg~ .Woomer. , · Pomeroy. Mr. arld Mrs. Olen said thll weekenG .."·r· · • machine washable .! ·· ' Dillchareo, AprO li ' At least four homlcldu Sa un de rs, son, Oak ·HDI. Mr. \ polyester/ co-tton:~ Rose Brumfield, PauleUe and Mrs. Chester . stewart, h·ave been attributed to · terry in sizes S-M-L. · Butcher, James DePue, daughter, Jackson. behlnd-ihHcelies stru~P~ ,\ I Ma.rk Fowler, Rick Gill, for cootrol ci the lo~ 'row ci . i..., __ Clarenoe ltash, · Samuel . rriaslage parlora that operate SHOBJ. MEET WEDNESDAY openly along Liberty Avenue Larch, ioha Mercet, MeUssa Mlller, Beverly Rok, Jeffery Directors of the Pomeroy- only a block from the federal '7.00 · Siders, Mells,a Sisson, Middleport Lions Club will· · oourthooae. , · TANK TOP Colville said he'll peUtloo • Marvella Smith, Rita hold a special directors Whltlatcll and son, Marvin' ·meeting ~~ noon Wednesday Common , Pleas Prealdent ·'7.00 Wilson{ • ' at 't)le Meigs Inn. Judge Michael J . O'MaDey on ' '· . . .. lllrtbi, AprO_'~ ~, Wednellday for a 23-member 1 Mr. an~ Mrs. .DaVjd Hems'RE~DY7):'.0.·:~EAR.~":- ~NI) FLOOR grand jury, which could begin ,_ WIU.ING WORKERs ' . its probe In May. '", son, RacIne.. Mr. and OPEN FRIDAY NIGHTS TILl Mrs. Gary Lane, daughter, The Willing Workers Class Other Week Days Open .f :30 A.M. to 5 P.l'f\. (lalllpolis. Mr:. and Mrs. of · Enterprise United ' BOARD MEETING, Charles Slaughter, son, Methodist Chllfch wiD meet Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs. Thursday, ·April 19, at 7:!10 jimmy HUI, 'daughter, p.m. at tbe home of Mrs. Vinton. Mr. and Mrs. Mlcbucl · Mnes Weeks. Mrs.Barbara. WoO<~- son •.)at kson. W""ks wilt serve .as hostess. sc;hool p.m. Tuesday · ·---~---··~~---....;.1 library. at the hi&b · . .~----..- Middleport 0 ' ' • 10 - The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday. April16, 1979 ' • BYKATIECROW •"or the third time Pomeroy Council Monday failed to accept a bid for a police cruiser. Meeting in ·regular session council received · two bids, each totaling, $5,900. One was from the Pomeroy Motor Company and the olber from Smith Nelson Motors. The only difference in the bids was Uie transfer of the radios council regarding what they would like council 'to do, go ahead with the mini.park ,project or concentrate on improving the streets. Wehrung suggested that since there is .$22,000 In the reve~ue sharing furtl ~.000 be used for patching and $1,36!i for the purchase of a street compaclllr. He .also AMY SOUDER CARMAN CARPENTER suggested that since the street fund has a deficit of $8,000 $4,000 be transferred from the parking meter lund FUNOS APPRO.VED to the street department 1\ pre-application for fund . $432,000 Jn Housing and • Council voted to approve Southern High School . Amy Is a member' of the Na- Urban Development ' funds requests made by Wehrung. juniors selected by the tiona! Honor Society, on the filed by Pomeroy Village for The compactor wiU be American Legion Auxiliacy yearbook staff, in the Drama extending. the ·sewage p~rchased from Rish of Racine Post 602 as delegate Club, and for the past two facilities in the Kerr's Run E q u i p m e n I C o., and alternate to Buckeye years has been a cheerleader. sector of Pomeroy has· been. Parkersburg . Girls' S!Pte are Carmen She takes baUet classes, at- approved, Pomeroy Mayor At the request of council, Corpenter and Amy Souder . tends St. Paul's Lutheran Clarence Andrews said· this Steve Harten bach , Delegate is Carmen, Church in Pomeroy, is In the morning. meterman, submitted his. daughter of Mrs. Retty youth leUowship, and attends The village Is ·now eligible monthly reports . Carpenter, Racine, and · the catechism classes. to file a final application for Baronick said his reports late James Carpenter. She is ·Girls' State will be held at · the grant· and that must be were exceUent and the a member of the Student Capital Unversity, June 16-23. ftled with HUD by May lO,the . parking meter receipts were Council at Southern, a varsity The Girl State tea has been mayor reports. up since Hartenbach !;Iegan cheerleader, and in the Pep set for May 20 at I p.m. and his em pI o y men t . " Club. will' be held at the Pomeroy Hartenbach is doing an During her freshman and American Legion post home. exceUent job" Baronick sophomore years she was Present for the tea will be stated. class treasurer and a French Mrs. Agnes Merritt, ftiri Mayor Andrews reported Club member. Carmen is now State director. Del~gates , he has been notlfled that Aid empjoy'ed part-time for the alternates and their parents JUST ACTING - These Meigs High School juniors get preity physical as they lD Dt)pressed Cities Fund now Adams Drilling Co., Racine. rehearse "So the Jury Was Hung," one of four one-act plays to be presented at the high are requested to attend· the has a zero balance therefore Daughter of Mr. and Mrs. tea . school •t 8 p.m. on May 4. The junior class will ·also present "Gross En~?unte~.of the Worthe village will not receive Seventy-eight persons Larry Groggei, Portland. st Kind" while seniors will present "What Seems to be the Problem? and Keep Your any funding for work on reported to an American Red ' Halo Straight. " Pictured in rehearsal are juniors, bottom, Cliff Kennedy and Margo Laurel Street. Cross Bloodmobile at the Martin ; standing, Ito r, Rhonda Snider, Carrie Bearhs and Ruth Ailing. Mayor Andrews said he is . Pomeroy Riementsry School very displeased with our Monday afternoon consenators, congressman and tributing 70 pints of blood. to representative. the Meigs Blood Program. Meeting with council was Forty-eight persons Paul Gerard, representing replaced blood used by frienMeat prices are up, up and away. But where is tl\e the Pomeroy Chamber of ds and relatives. There were Thirteen trne bills of indict- with the Ohio nepartment of and did not adjourn until i :30 dollar going? A major supermarket cham, which asked Commerce, regarding the ment were _returned by the J.iqauor Control. J8lirst time donors . p.m. were : Dale Warner, not to be identified by name, provided a look at what upcoming Big !lend Regatta. ApriltePm ofthe Mel~s Coun· Becoming three-gallon I~ addition to the four In· foreman, Rllen Johnson, Gerard. had several points he ty Grand Jury accordcing· to <hv1duals charged With traf· I "n" Napper , Calvin Lane, donors were Donna David· ha~~~ roeceillly bought a 15!1-Jlound hind.quarter of · smr, discus~ wi~ncU. Bllty-J:-!Ijiencer, Martha a ·late report released today . f• rkmg m dntgs , the Meii(S Kathryn Richards, Sheila " beef for $198.00. Jt sold the meat from that hind 9uarter He stated there will be a by Prosecuting Attorney rounty PrMerotln~ Attorney Junes . Fr~nres kauff, L. Beegle aod Marvin E. for $238 96 a difference of $40.06. But the cham says small parade on Thursday, Frederick w. rrow, m. Taylor. Harlan Wehrung and indicated that twp J••veniles Harlry J;ohnson and Tom only 81 ~enis of the difference was profit "ryte r~sl went June 21, with ~0 un1ts or less Robert D. King becaiT)i, The jUtY. returned the in· have. al~o been_charged With Holl<•r. for labor, rent, insurance taxes; et<i.; · participating. On Saturday dirtments April IJ, but in· trafftcktn!( . seven gaUon donors and June 23, at II a.m. there will fo,nnation Wfl !-i not released Richard Barton became a 16 1'~<~ Prosecutor ~as made a be a larger parade with until Monday. gallon donor. mot ton to the Metgs rounty approximately 200 units Serving as doctors .for the Indicted were: Harry Juvrmle rourt, Judge f\nhert TEHRAN, Iran tAP) - Iran's fledgling Islamic oarticioatln~ and an antique were Dr. I .. n. Telle and visit Ro~er Butrher, reeeiving F:. Burk, requesting thai he republic may be heading for a new 'explosion as rival (Continued on!Jage 10)· Dr. E. VaUanueva and stolen pro[l('rty : Krnneth be permitted to iry t~e . political groupa appear on a collision course·and the Mrs. Ferndora Story, R.N. Mitchell, gran~ theit; Terry Juvrnilos ~ s adults. Th" nation's unemployed confront a provisional govern· worked at the unit. L Joluiaon, B&E and arsoQ motion h•s not heen ntled ment unable to supply jobs. . Appointment of Manning The senior citizens were in Donald K Guinther, arson : upon by the Judge. . The victory over Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavt Webster : as honorary charge of the canteen. Robert · Sharon Kuhn , passing bad • Upon cont~rtlng the rlerk and his.SupPorterS is little more than t\Yo months old. chalrperao~ of the ·annual rherks ; ,John Ray · Frey, of th~ ,Juvrmle rourt, Janet Roush was in charge 'of But political differences, partially submerged dunng aggravated robherv : Greg Morm, who has worked for Hike-Bike 'for persons with loading and unloading the the upheaval and euphoric a.ftermath of Ayatollah unit. Alien Roush , dntg abuse : thr .Juvrnl~e r.ourt for mor• mental retardation was The Meigs County lloard of.Eiections office will have Ruhollah Khomeini 's revolution , have emerged. John Wayne Fleming, per· than 15 years, she mdirated announced today by Hank Clerical wor~ers included special hours for the next lew weeks for the purpose of ac· jury · William Kauff thatloherknowledge, thists Cleland the chairperson of Mary Nease, Jean Nease, , cepting vote~ registrations. aggr~vated ""'ault. ' the firs.t request by a the year's campaign. , Juanita Sayre, Jean Sayre, Resides being open from 9 ·a.m . to 4 p.m. Monday Cl-EVELAND (AP) - Investigators say they Many volunteers . are Four srrret indirtmenl5 Prost'<·ultn!( Attorney that Martha J.ou Beegle, Macel through Friday ·and from 9 a.m. to 12 noon on Saturday, believe two Cleveland policemen who were cHarged Barton, Helen.ptcken8, J~yce were issued, one individual · jllvrnil• offenders be treated contributing their time and the board office located in the Pomeroy Masonic Temple, with burglarizing a West Side factory last week were effort In this drive. Their Hoback, Erma Roush, Rmwas rharged with lraffi<-king as adults. . will he open fro:O 6 "to 9 p.m. on Friday, April 20; Friday, involved in other burglaries . ma K. Clatworthy, Robert in drugs and two rourits of Srrymg on the jury wh•rh aupport is coming In many ' April27; Friday, May 4 and from 6 to 9 p.m: on May 5, the The information came in documents filed in Roush, · Vernon Nease and ' deadline for registration before the June 5 primary elecromplirity: . a . se<·ond In- w<•nt mto session at 9::10 n.m. forms from workers, donated Cuyahoga County Common Pleas Court to support a · food, safety, sanitation, prize Beulah Strauss. dividual Wm; ehar~crl with tions. requestJor search warrants for the homes of the two. publlclty,! The event . would Members of the county's trafficking in drugs, a third i Special hours are specifically for voters of the F~.stern not be the succeas It always II The docwnents ~liege that the two patrolmen, George retired senior volunteer was rharged with three coun- ~dergarten and Southern Local School District and Pomeroy V11lage .without their support. Readence, 37, and Jeffrey Barto, 36, also were obprogram working included where primaries will be held. : . · ts of traffirking in dntgs and · served breaking into alnrain Avenue store April4. V9lunteers Include: Meigs Alice Struble, Clarence a fourth with traffirking. Rmployes of the local board have registered semors at Senior High School - Unda Struble, !':dna Kennedy, The grand jury Issued Meigs-High School and E. A. Wingett, board member, ha.s Meigs Junior High Eason; Rthel Hatfield and Bernadine A!'rrei indictments based registered high school students at Southern I.ocal. A vtslt School Paull Swlaher and Meier. upon evidencE" obtain ed to register students at !':astern High School will be made KUWAIT rAP ) - The Organization of Arab PauiB, Horton·; Southern Donors by community in· through the Rureau of in the near future . Petroleum Exporting Countries expelled Egypt from Denise Riffle and Tracy Criminal Invrsti~ation along (Continued on pa~e 10) its membership today and announced an, embargo on McGraw, and Eastern Kindergarten regialratlon Marlene Hein and Tina 011 shipments to Egypt. Chairman Omar Allylontasser, on the Southern Local School Cozart. the Libyan minister of heavy industries, announced the District will be held. from 9 decision at the end of a two-d.ay OAPEC meeting that ·Distribution of literature a.m. to noon and from I to 3 and' posters wiJi be handled · was attended by : the other nine members of the p.m. Friday at the kin· by the poster committee orgAnization. · · dergarten room . next to composed of Lynn Anna, · Egypt walked out of lbe meeting Monday. The ' Southern Junior High SChool. Kathy Cleland, Nora Euon, move conformed with a decision by the Arab League Parents are to take lm· VIcki Metheny and Mrs. last month to impose a political and economic boycott'" munlzation records, ·proof of Charles Blake. against Egypt in retaliation fo~ Prrsident Anwar a skin test within the last six Sadal's signing of a peace treaty wtth Israel. The Girl Scouta, Boy Scout months and the child's birth Troop 249, sheriff's departcertificate. ment, The REACT Squad, tbe A child must be five years Jaycees and Jaycee-ettes, HAMILTON, Ohio rA.P) - The oimers of IM bur· old by Sept. 30 for entrance Royal Crown Cola, John ned-out Beverly Hills Supper Club have won a zoning Into kindergarten or six years Tucker Modem Sanitation change· in Union Township to build a members-only · old by Sept. 30 to enter the and Powell's Super·Valu club. . :. first grade. . have ·already offered their . The Butler County Zoning Commission voted 4~ As required by tbe com· assistance. Monday with the fifth member absent, to rezone about pulsory · immunization law, The Meigs Association of . ' 40 acres 'from general industrial to light industrial use . section 330i.07 of. ·the Ohio Retarded Cltlzeni II one of 'The Beverly Hills Supper Club, in Southgate, Ky,, Revised . Code, a child en· over 1,700 member unltl of burned down May 28,1977, killing 16~ persons. terlng tbe public school must The NaUon~l A.uociatlon for have the D.P.T. series and Retarded Citizens, Ol'llinized booster; the poUo series and lill950 to help America's six booster; measles and Rubella million mentally retarded . ·, HAMILTON Ol)io (AP) - "! count myS<'if very (German measles) V¥Cclne citizens . thankful to God that we're still alive, "said Mrs. June and a r~ent lkln test. The Hike-Bike II one of Hendel home safely after last week's tornado at . be no regular several year·roun~ progr.amJ There Wlchi~ Falls Tex. in which 44 died. The Hendels had kindergarten classes tbe day to support actlv!Ues for area gone to Wichlts F~Us for a family funeral. "Our In· of registration. mentally retarded children tentlons were that afternoon to go bowling an~ we were and adults. going to go to the mall and have the baby s ptcture Additional Information taken with theEaster bunny '" she said . . ' FIINOS JliSTRIHIJ'J'F.Il may be obtained by con· 'We would have been at the mal\, wh1ch was ~e of Stat~ Auditor Thomils K tactlng: ~ ~yh at~ tbe wo.rst hit places, or at the bowhng alley, whtch Is Frr~uson rqported the April 6025 0( 992-34112. right across from the mall and was also hit.. The only <lislrlbutlon of $8,270,451 . :!.~In ' ' . Regl~tration form~ are ·reason we weren 'I there and caught In the m1ddle of It Durin~ this annuat event, whlrh carries the ,them~. "this land ln<·Hi ' ~overnmenl fund PROCLAMATION SIGNED Pomeroy Mayor Clarence available at New York •that time was because.mY dad had called and wanted Andrews, seated, si~ned a prorlamatlon Friday, proclillming ls ym1r land" the Southeast•rn Ohio Boafll of Re~ltbrs will !'f· ,money to Ohio's Ill! counties Ciotblng store, MeiP c;ouirty . !IS to come down to the shop again . He rea!ly wanted to rrr ,, wf't'k of community <•rirnted j>rogt'll~ and activities And 40ft cities and vuta~rs Boilrd of Mental Retardatlol'!, "April!~ through 21st as private property Week in Pomen•y ~nd see·-ulllnd see the baby ... Only my dad~ phone call is urging ritizens to join the more ti\Rn 60!),000 reB !ln.- and drsi~ned to rail attentlm to ~ [l<'r.on '!I in.alienablo tights to ievyin~ !oral income taxes. The Kiddie Shoppe, Cleland stopped us frorri being at the mall, or we .would have own real property. Standln~ l·r, are H;mk rJeland and ,RMire rNtltor-~tsSOf'int r.~.; ; nAlif'{l-Wirlr . in m11rkinJ! th•· j\hsf'rv~n~ ·•· Meig• l:ounty's portion"'"' Realty and all local bigb been hit then." 'l'<•aforrl. mrmh<r. of Southeastrm (Jhio Roard of R<•aitors . 11?.500. lichools. .., 1 11 Delegates named 70 units collected. ·Nationwise--.. Where has dollar gone??:? . Republic hesds for, explpsion s: which Smith Nelson does not do . Following a motion to accept the .bid of Pomeroy Motor Co., Betty Baronick and Rodney Karr voted yes · and Harold Brown abstained, killing the vote since there were only four ·members present at the meeting. At thai paint the Issue was · dropped . lt ·was agreed to meet Sunday at I ,p.m. to decide on the cruiser. La r r y We h r u n g , councilman, reviewed the grantfor the mini-park which was approved sometime ago. The grant totals $19,000 . Pomeroy must match that amount Of money. Wehrung told council it was his opinion that the money,(council 's share) could be put to better use. He was referring mainly to the streets. He stated the park is in a flood area and people of the village have voiced their opinion to him that it would not be used . "I would like to see the $19,000 we would have to come up with for the park used somewhere where it would do more good for the residents."Wehrung stated." Brown stated people have indicated that they would like to see the park project completed. He also stated that residents have made the statement if Syracuse, Middleport and Mason can have nice parks wby not Pomeroy. Wehrung commenteo that he had no objection to spending $2,000 to Improve the !ennis courts,at the park area as he felt they would be used. Baronick stated the streets were the number one priority along with cleaning up of the town. AI this point Mayor Clarence Andrews suggested the issue be put to the P!lOple. Those for or against the park are asked to Vllice opinions to . ' 13 persons indicted Webster appointed Special hours offered .May have done other crimes registration ·Egypi eXPe~led today slated •;riday . Owners win zoning change ·Ohioan feels .v ery thankful will . v ' � 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 16, 1979 braley castor francis nicholson stewart van matre wiseman