http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/0023f375cdf9f0be8c83ff59c2ef7f39.pdf 2c0026fe7835990d1bb3677f1484ec28 PDF Text Text JO- TheDaily&nlinol Middll'pnrt -P<•mt•rc•y, n .. T<"'"l:oy. .\pr . : 7 . 1~7~ HOSPITAL NEws Holzer Medlral Center son. Ridwrll. Dlseharges, Aprll16 Mr . and M". !Miwrl Ea rl . Bailey , F.ugene Swisher. dau ghler . . Buckley, Allen Carter, Ada Gallipolis. ' Crisp, Lucille Dalton, Walter VF.TERANS MEMORIAL Evans, Ro<ie Geiger, RebecAdmitted-samuel Ptckens, ca Hemsler and son, Donald Sy racuse; Donna Knapp, Herman, . Julia 'J.ee, David Syracuse; Beatri'ce May , Lipscomb, Ca rolyn Mal· Pomeroy ; J.ena Adkins, thews, Donald Merry , Julia Arcoville, W. Va .; Joseph Osborne, Richard Owens, Stewart, Bidwell; Clarence Joy"" Potter, Datha Rhodes Ogdin, Rutland ; John Powell, and daughter, Jerry Sears, Portland; James Meadows, Robert Steffel, William Portland; Maxine Mkhael, Wilcox, Carrie Willis. Pomeroy. Births, April 16 Discharged-James Webb, Mr. and Mrs.- Patrick Hill. Thomas Westen, Ruth Lewi~. son, Pomeroy. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton · Smith, son, Point Pleasant. Mr. and Mrs. Ricky Long, (Continued from pa~e 1) eluded: IIUCT TOUIIAVOim · . UDI"tS LOVIN A r . BRALF.Y Funeral M'rvif'E>~ for Mrs . I .ovina Castor Braley will be held at 11 a.m. Thursday at the Rawlin~s-Coa ts Funeral Home with Mr. F.ugene Un· derwood officialing. Surviving are a step· dau ghter , Mrs. Cledylh Braley Reeves, Sandusky: a niece, Mrs. Anna 'Elizabeth Turner, Rutland ;a nephew, Wesley Ogdin, Carlisle, and several great-grandchildren. F\urial will be in Miles Cemetery, Rutland. FrieAdS mav rail at the funeral home from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 P·!l'· Wednesda·y. Sellers, Larry Fisher , .J ohn Krawsczyn, Shari Colemer, Jett Warner , Dorothy J . Oliver . 'Homer Baxter, John Blake, David Blake, Willard D. Miller, Jr ., Lura Swiger. Vlrail WindM. Leo Vauqhan , Jacqueline D. Brlckies, Mark Tannehill. Joseph Hall, Marvin E. Taylor, Sheila J . Taylor, Ralph.., T. Spangler, . r--Ar-e-a~n;;;-i~t;-1 EX rENDED FORECAST, Thursday through Saturday : Sho.wers possible each day. Hlgh1 Thursday and Friday IIi the upper 60s to low 70s. Cooling to the upper 50s to low 60s • Saturday . Overnight lows in the upper 30s to tus C!lrly Thursday, in the upper 40s to low 50s Friday, ami in the 40s Saturday. Report ' probed . T.F.AnTNG . RF.ADF.RS - l.eading readers in the ret·eht right-to-read contest helrl at the Chester Elementary School are pi'rtured ..They ~re•, front, I to r, Jill Reynolds, first grade , ]45 books: Melissa Miller, first ~r~de, 28 book~: Kri!Uen HeinPs. !'Pronci J'r~ ~P . Hl hf1nk~: No action Mary 'F.dwardS, second gr~de, :!2 books; back r~, I to. r, Tim Ball, intermediate EMR, 32 books; D~nny .Crislip, tn· termediate RMR, 28 books; Tom Morrisey, f1rst grade , 103 books; Ray Reynolds, second grad~. 59 books. ;,! Weather POMEROY HERE'S n·E KEY... MOTOR CO. to Financing_Your Gar ELBERFEL· 1-\ tOW COS"f 1-\U"fO LOA~I .-,-""":'•..0--'t D 5 _._:·.;· . · WEATHERSFIELD ACCENT TABLES D C .. - .' '· ' '• ' ' .' • ,. •• ' .. .... . ' ve~etable mixture. separate· !y. Garnlsl> top of. rln)l with tnmatnes and surround with ham. Makos 6 servings. • Miculleport,.o. M I ·d dIe port U n i t.e d Pentecostal Church at 7:30 · p.m. The public is invited. SQUAD CALLED The M i d· dIe p.o r t Emergency Unit answered a call to Route 7 below Middleport at 4:42 p.m . Monday where Maxine Michael, Route 2, Pomeroy, had ' been ihjured i~ a car· truck collisi·on .. She was lllken to Veterans Memorial . Hospital where ·she was The United States suffered its worst submarine disaster in · 1963 when the atomic submarine Thresher failed to . surlace after making a deep dive in the North Atlantic, nrhni1 tt~d': killing all 129 men aboard . • RV F\OR HOF:FUCH . NO\ i>nly is lhe· roof at the nine-year-<>ld Meigs High Si'hool · "deplorable," but there are structural defects as well. This was the report presented by Meigs !.oral Srhool District's Administrative Assistant, Dwight Goins, to the district's board of education TUesday night. Goins said the , roof has been examined by. several knowledgeable persons who a!lfeed it is In bad rondition . Continuing, he pointed out that above'evrry set of wlndows on the ' second floor of the high school building, brirks are roming Jotise from the building and walls are boWi~g. 'l'he'sltuation has beeri · worsening Goins said, but added, that It ,Is not a dangerous situation. Roan! members, Carol Pierre and J.arry Powell, also stressed there lsn 't any dangerous condition at the school due to the defects. The .board authorized Goins to have county prosecutor, Frederick w. Crow m, to advise all parties of notice that litigation is being considered, both in regard to the roof and thr ·" structural defects. . .· . """ Goins said that Mr. Sullivan, one of the original arrhlterts on the construction of the building and Hora!'f' Karr, rontractor, had examined the structural defects. There are theories, that, perhaps, dynamiting that was done in the ronstruetlon of the new highway near the school might have ruused structural problems, Goins reported. . l'rfr. Sullivan will return along wlth an engineer to reexamine the building May I. · SPF:CIAJ, MEF.TING The board set a special meeting for May I at which time a Sturdy, inexpensive wooden tables : Perfect lor fashionable home or ·olfice decorating, has excellent strength and stability , 22 inches in ·diameter; 24 '3/B inches tall. Home Furnishings depart me" on the First Floor. · ' ' . .Elberfelds' in P~meroy CUSPS 145-960) report~ • e ' at y VOL. NO. XXX . disru~sion will bP ht>ld on t~e rmpJnymPnt nf ~ ~Ufl(•rinh•ncft)nt tu fPp}fl('(\ f'h ~rlPs flOW)('r, who hfl~ rNtignt-.:1. Proh1€'1ll!i rwr· taining to the high srhool will be disrus"<'d then!<"'· · Tn the mrahtime ,-the ~tat e 11t>partmrnl of Rduration building set'tlon, Iat the suggestion of Pil'rre, l will be notified of the problems. The statrfurnished two-thirds of the m0ney for the ronstn1rtlon of the building and should be brought into the pl<'iure, PierC~> rommented. ·. · The hoard heard a 'rf'quest from Greg Gatrell of the Meigs County Jayc·ees regarding the Jayrees '"ing the former Pomeroy Senior High &hnolas headquarters. It was pointed out that the senior high srhhol was given to Pomeroy VIllage in 1976, for a token payment of $1 , with the specification that it be used for a village hall . The agreement stipulated that the building would be converted Into a village hall within five years or it would revert to the board of edueation. · Or. Keith Rig~s said he believes Pomeroy Villa~e officials should be ronlllrted on Whether they want the building or not, and if they do not, it should be returned In the board before the five years have lapsed, Board members felt no action should be taken on the rf'quest by the .Jwrees to use the buildin~ sinrr the building terhniraily does ·belongio Pomeroy at the present time. HowPver, in rE"fPrrin!! the mattrr bArk, Mrs. JennifPr Sheets, board memlli'r, suggested thr hoar~'s position that the fonner high school be usr~ only for a village hall be reaffirmed . Pierce said~ in his opinion, tPr:ms of lhP rontrart with lht> village on the buil~lng had already been broken. Pomeroy woman hospitalized after mishap Meigs County Sheriff James J. PruHitt reports his (Con~inuedfrompage.J ) One person was iiijured side. .. . Grande, was cited on a department is investigating a Michael was transported charge of DWI following a complaint lodged by Freda car sllowmg at the miiii-park iluriiig two Monday accidents Jerry E. Fields, Barbara the Middleport orie-vehicle accident on SR on Saturday only. iiivestigated by the Gallia- by · Fields and John A. Anderson. Buchanan, Long Bottom. Squad to 588, two-tenths of a mile east Getard also asked for Meigs Post, Highway Patrol. Emergency Middleport - Patricia K. According to the· report YOU GET ALL THIS . Logan, Linda Haley, Kenneth Officers were called to the Veterans Memorial Hospital, of U.S. 35, at 9:17p.m. Mrs. Bucharian. was injured 'permission to use the upper The patrol reports Cook, James Whitlatch, during a disturbance at her . parking lot from June 21 scene of a two-vehicle where she was admitted for Davidson's west bound auto I-HX14 Robert V. King, James M. Gerlach, Sarah J. Fowler, residence when some people through Sunday. Council ·. collision b) Meigs County ~ treatment . . 2--i!XIO'S There was heavy damage ran off the right side of the agreed. ,SR 7, one-tenth of a mile MIke WII fang, James R. :::::::::::::::::;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:~::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;~:;:;:;::::: eame to li'er home. Dalley , Clay Marcum , to the Michael auto, slight. roadway, recrossed the ' Gerard also asked if Lynn south of milepost 2, at 4:35 2-5X7'S Mrs. Buchanan was taken damage to the Mulholland pavement, went. off the left could be closed, as as p.m. ,_~~~: ~tr;::~o~~athy D. ( B4SEBALL MEETING . to Pleasant Va_lley Hll!IJ!ital Street 10 -W~LLETS side and overturned. ·truck:. . Stone, Thomas 0. Stone, There will be a meeting o1 by private car. Charges are option, if needed during ·· ' According to the patr~l, a The Davidson auto was No citation was issued. Howard E. Parker and · v 11 Ba b 11 expec~d to be filed pending Regatta weekend. Council south bound coal true!< drtven only demolished. Harlan A. Baltard. the Ohio a ey se .a investigation. Walter Davidson, 55, Rio also agreed to this proposal. . by_ Charles Mulhollarid, 29, Langsville - Ellis E. League at the Syracuse Fire when photographed and Gerard, in oUter requests, Wilkesville, a !tempted to Myers, Mike L. Barr and Station Wednesday at 7:30 • IJ.9S when you asked to use the old Pomeroy pass an auto operated by COURT A('fJONS FILED Larry Sayre. p.m. This is for men 18 years Senior High building in case Maxine Michael, . 55, pick up your pockag,e . Cheshire - Charles W. d ld · Asuit to quiet title was filed Searles and Christine Garst . an o er. . of rain . He also asked if a Pomeroy, just as the Michael in Meigs County Commori Athens Charlene Any team wanting,to enter permanent concrete stage, to auto started a left turn. Gilmore. should have a representative Pleas Court.by Clayton Allen, be lised during Regatta and '-' The Michael auw ~truck Clarice Allen 'lind Denzil M. Reedsville - Macel Bar- present or call 992-7448 for other organizations Ute Mulltolland truck m the ton, and Richard Barton . · Cleland, all of Chester, Syracuse Larra ine throughout Ute year, could be against Neva E . ·Bailey, Cundiff. Brenda J. Davts. 3 COI.OII OtA.RMS ON constructed oti 'the upper Chester. · · Virginia L. Davis, Kathy J. SINGLE SU BJ ECTS WITH PlJRCHAU Of,.H£ PACKr\GE. Cumings. and Debbie Filing for divorce were parking lot where the Pickens. Chris.ty Lynn Beegle, Racine, barbecue pit was formerly l.[sers ·should Racine - Richard Dugan , Mark Alan Beegle, located. Both requests were against Phyllis Edwards, William H. COMING--Racine; Neale Knight, taken under 'advisement. Hoback, Martha Lou Beegle, ONE -DAY-ONLY Gerard also asked if report changes Rev. 'David C. Harris and Portland; against Robin · Aaron Wolfe. temporary frog signs could Clear tonight. !.ow in the Friday, April 20 Knight, Pomeroy; Mary Lou Rutland - Clyde Sayre, mid to upper :lOs. Partly J.ongenette, Rt. I, .Reedi!ville, be placed in the village, also 11 til4 P .M. Roy Kesterson, David King dourly Wednesday. Hi~h . against Clifford Longenette, . if a picture of a frog could be and Donna Davidson . Telephone users in the painted on the street at the near 70 . rhanre of Dexter Steve Peyton . Rt. I, Reedsville. POMEROY Pomeroy • Middleport areas New · Haven Mary precipitation · near zer'\ Loraine K., Davis, Pulaski, ·intersection of Lynn and East should report any rhanges in Caroline Wiley and Larry tonight. . BEN FRANKLIN • N. Y ., and John Jay Davis, Main Streets. Council bad no their directory listings to Wiley. . Rt . 2, Albany filed for objection. General Telephone Co. of G~rard also suggested dissolution of marriage. permanent signs be placed in Ohio no later than April26. Jim Parker of Athens, "\:::'j~;i\jr\jiij~j-,;;~ the village directing district customer service .: motorists to various locations in the village. Council thought man~ ge r , said . the In - · · formation is needed for new the idea wa• a good me and phone· .books to be delivered agreed to work with the In July . chamber on tbe permanent Customers planning to sign project. move and per~ons intending Council also disc.ussed to acquire service before stopping trucks going July also should notify IV CIICILY IAOW-ONE through the village and General, Parker AHOCIIIM p,_, F~ ldhor said. checking their weight load. It He added the directory . Ry Crdly Brownstone was mentioned that truck Asso!'lated Press Food Editor drivers do have weigh bills deadline applies to·· F..AS'Jt.R BUFFET that Ut~y could show an customers in l.etart Falls, Rice Ring Platter officer. Chief Jed Webster Portland , Racine and c:heese Tray Rolls suggested he would look into Rutland since their listings appear in the Pomeroy· Mid· Daffodil Cake the legality of the matter. dleport book. 997-2126 RJCF. RING PI.4TTER Meeting wlth council was · A food pr(lcessor wlll make Mrs. Sharon Mattox, Spring quiek work · of slicing the Ave., in regard to a parking vegetables. problem near her residence. tt.t cup olive oi1 She . asked council's ;\···- - - - - - - - - - - · - -... , - - - - - -..... 1'.! pound snap beans, tipped 1 permissionalongto side · make and rut Into "• to ".!-Inch driveway of hera ' ·house. The matter was ,. 1 Jar~e onion, cut In thin referred to the street strips. , committee. 2 small zucchini (about ''.! Council also discussed the pound), thinly sliced. possibility 9f purchasing 10 2 small straightneck yellow additional parking meters at squash !about - 1-1 pound ), $98 each. They also suggested thinly sliced. the possibility of renting oes purchasing a new Jlarge,clove glarlic, mine· parking spaces on the village •Easy to Assemble car fit into your future ed .. owned. piu:king lot. No action plans? If not, wish it could? Salt, pepper and oregano to was taken, however. •May be painted Your dream may yet come taste. . The Mayor's report in the true ... with a low cost 1 cup converted rlre, amount of $-1,762 was· read or antiqued automobile loon! freshly cooked according to and accepted. The · Il\eetirig · parkage directions and hot. was opened by prayer. · by Thinly sli ced cherry Mayor Mdrews. ·. ome speok with one .of • Packed in handy tomatoes. Attending were ·Mayor our loon specialists. If Thinly sliced ham. \ Andrews, W'ehrung , you qualify; we'll arronge a ~ny home earton Tn a 10-inch skillet or a wok Baronick, Brown and Karr, pion to suit your budgetary heat the oil; add beans, onion, council members, Jane ability . zucchini, yellow squash, Walton, clerk; Chief Webster, •Correct size Table garlic, salt, pepper and Jack . Krautter, Steve oregano: mix well. Cover Hartenbach, Tom Werry, arid Covers Available ti~hly and cook over Edith Sisson. moderate heat, stirring occasionally and adjusting heat'as necessary, until vegetables ' are tender-crisp - IOminutes or ,o. Park rice into a 4-to~- · cup oiled hoi ring mold; Jet SPEAKERSNAMED stand about 5 minutes. Invert The Rev. and Mrs. David rice onto hot serving platter; Banta and family , fill center with as much of the missionaries to Korea, will 'THE FRIENDLY 114NK" veRetable mixture as it will speak at the Wednesday Woik· Up Ttlttr Window O,On Frtdoy Evonint•• s to 7 p.m. • take ; serve remaining . evenin g service of the t) i . . Board gets ·s.oo - .. .~ Ram~Pv Smith. ~he WaS 3 mPmber of t ht• Pnmrrov United Methndi<t. c:hurrh.· She is <urvived by her husband , F.arl Denny, Sr., a son, F.arl Denny, Jr., Mid· dleport , and · a daughter-inlaw, F\etty Lou 11t>mosky Ilenny, also of Middleport . One grandson , Ronald Ilenny, Middleport; also survives. 1 The funeral wlll be In the Pomeroy · United Methodist Church, Thursday, I :30 p.m., with the Rev. Robert M('(;hee officiating. F\urial will follow in the Riverview Cemetery, Middleport. CORA DENNEY Friends may call at the Cora Frances · Denny, 86, · Pomeroy Dennis J . Funeral Home, Foglesong Gilmore, Harlan H. Wehrung , IO!l Peacock St., Pomeroy, Robert W. Vaughan , George died Monday at Veterans Mason, between the hours of Nash , Jeffrey J . Hilleary, Memorial Hospital at 6:25 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 p.m. WedBllty J . Spencer, Patty J. nesday. Barton• Helen E. Blackston, p.m. The body will. lie in state She was born Oct. 'n, 11192, William W. Radford, Mary l. Starcher , Howard Logan , at Morris Creek, w.' Va., to one hour at the church before James H. Crow, April Smith, lhe late ,John F.. and Mary the funeral Ada Martin , Jon ·P. Kar sch nik, Angela Mar II n, Edd ie :::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: 70 NEW!!! . NO. 3 .' ',•. . hires personnel ROOF SJ Yr.GF.~TTON nirk Robinson addrP><.wd board membt•" on the possibilities of a "troryl :· roof on the high srhool. He said SU<'h a roof, would be rut on over the prl'!<ent roof would be . whirh . ~uaranterd for 10 year" and that it would require minimal maintenance. He asked bnar<l members.to oheck references he · provided on the use of trocyl roofs in other llK'alities and suggested that they visit IO<'ations where the material has been used . There is some 52,000 square feet nf roof at the high school and !'ost would run about $1 .90 a square foot. Hoard members were positive in their opinions that something must be done ,soon on the high school roof. · RF.•UGNATION Resignations acC~>pted by the board last night Included those of Emina I .ou Finch, teacher, ~eli ring ; Mildr~ Arnold , rook, retiring: r"nnle Queen, business teacher: William Stivers, welding teacher; Rruce Wilson, as.<istant varsity boys' hasketball Cllllrh; Dale Harrison as eighth grade boys' basketball roach and John Railey as a custodian. · Tearhers .given rontrarts with ' the number of years foll owing their names inrluded : Arthur Arnold 12 ); Fred llltloy f2l : Joy Bentley 15 l: John llond 11 ); Jane F\ourne fl); .la<'kie llrooks II I; Teresa r.asci 13); Twila c:hilds 13 1; James <'rnw 131: .Judy Crow 12\ ; Rarbara J'lemosky 13); Thm Dixon 15) : Verna Evans 12 \: Mkhael Fergus II l; Charles Frecker 15\ : Diane Haddadf2\ ; Wendy Halar 12); J)eJmar Haynes (5) ; Ala~ Huntl2l; Randy Hunt 131; Sandy Korn 12\: Lynn Lovdal (1): Sabra Morrison (5): Teresa Newfeld. 13) ; Dorothy Oliver 13\: .Joyre Rouse (1); llarlwra Sehultz 13\; Linda Shultz fl ); . • ~enttne MIDDlEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO WEDNESDAY, APRil IS, 1979 15 CENTS1 Students get credit for classes . ' Southern Local School District students who . attended c._a during a ncent teachers strike will be given four days of! during the last week of school this year according to a decision reached when the district's . board of educatim met In regular session Tuesday night. The board, in reaching the decision, ·decided that such action was only fair since students who stayed In claS!Ir>S would be attending Nationwise-----. Dr. Caul hacking decision · ATHENS, Ohio (AP) - Dr. David Caul has told state legislators that he continues to back his declaion -l!li allOW nlalil~ · patient' Wllliam~MIIIlgan' .furloaghaasparlofhls. .py: ~ . · MIJUgan was acctised last year of rape, robbery and kidnapping and was found innocent by reason of insanity. ' . . During a meeting with two leglslalors, officials the Athens Mental Health Center and state Mental Health and J'rfental Retardation Department officials, Cl!ul said unescorted leaves from' the mental facility encouraged Mllllgan to accept responsibility. ''AI ~oine point a therapist has to confront the Issue" of lru81, he ·said of his decision to allow Milligan t~radual reintroduction to the community. of Murdq trial continumg PORTSMOUTH, Ohio lAP) - Testimony continued Tuesday In the separate murder trials of David L. Gamble, 20, and Jame$ 1•. Bell, 23, both of West Porlsmouth. Each Is charged with two munts of aggravated murder in the Jan. 24 slayings of Debbie Coleman, 22, of Portsmouth, and Donna Kennard, 20, of South Shore, Ky. , They are being tried simultaneously in separate 1 murtroollll! of the Seioto County Common Pleas Court. The bodies of the two women were found Jan . 241n .the Coleman woman's house trailer In West Portsmouth. Seven more executed today .TEHRAN, Iran (AP)- Two of Ayatollah Ruhollah Khmneinl 's revolutionary committees executed seven more persons early Wednesday for killing innocent persons, Radio Tehran annotmced. · The announcement said six military men, ranglng in rank from private to major, were .executed in · Tehran after a revolutionary court convicted them of involvement in the kllllng of hundreds of demonstrators against Shah Mohammad Re!B Pahlavi in the capital last Sept. 8. MarviDs await decision '1.bs ANGEl.F.S (AP) - ·With millions·of dollars in the balance, l.ee Marvin and Michelle Triola Marvin nervously awaited a judge's decision today In a lawsuit · that could·aHect lovers everywhere. Superior Court Judge Arlhur Marshall, who has heard three months of often lurid testimony in the Hollywood-style courtrooni drama, said he would release his written ruling today. His verdict, based on a landmark California ~ Supreme Court Decision, is expected to become a guideline for future property litigation between unmarried couples. . ..I'm a nervous wreck. But I'm ready to face it," said Miss .Marvin as she waited .anxously for the mo- · ment of decisiOn . Rubber talks resuming ; . · · AKRON, Olilo iAP) - Rubber industry contract negotiations were set to resume today after an F.aster recess, wlth leaders of the United Rubber Workers nearing a decision on which companies to strike If the , talks fail. As many as three of the nation's four largest tlrema~ers could he struck If a new contract agreement Is not reached, Rubber Workent President Peter Bonunartto told reporters TueSday after a two-hour meeting with other union offlel~ls. · · lrREE tUNic Tltire will be a free blood ea er Clear tonight With the low preuure clinic at in the upper :lns. Sunny llmilamllle Senior cttizenl Thursd~y with the high In the Center, the town . haD, low 708. The rhant'<' of 'lbtnday, April 19, from 11 preriplttion is near ttro tonight. am.' ill 2 p.m. more days of scbool than .those who stayed at home dur!Jig Ute strike. The board agreed that 17 acres near Ute high St;hool will be included in the planned Racine Village anneution and aecepted the resignation of Miss Susan Essex, home economics The Personal instructor. Service Insurance Co. was named for student insurance and Brenda Yeauger was accepted as a high school tuition student. • The resignatiort of Helen · Sim~ '81 a cook at the l.etart School was accepted . She Is retiring. Linda Grindley was hired as a cook for the neltl school year and John Dudding and "Mickey Wlnebremer were authorized to attend a football clink in Columbus on May t. Approp- school principal.; Jennings rialions were modified and Beegle, junior high principal; necessary transfers made. Robert Beegle, elementary Teachers given one year principal; head teachers. contracts Include Cheryl William Baer, Syracuse; Boston, William Beegle, James Wickline, Letart Florence Circle, Paula Falls, and Lawrence Wolfe, Cochran, Karen Davidson, Portland; Carl Wolfe ,Connle Gilkey, William athletic director; John Hensler, Michaela Hoback, Costanzo, Title I coordinator; Valetle Johnson, Roberta Carla Shuler, DDPF Maidens, John• Snediker, coordinator; Sandra Boothe, ·Patricia Struble a~d Joyce Tille IX com- plianee officer; Thoren . Those given two Joyce Thoren,. handicapped year contracts include Daisy coordinator; John Dudding, Crawley, . Janice Deem, head football coaeh; Mickey Debra Hoff, Mary Ann Winebrenner,. aniatant McGuire, Debora Roush . • , football coach; 1 William Howard Caldwell III was Heitsler, junior.high footbaU; s;ven a three year eontract Carl Wolfe, head bQketball and five year contracts went coach; Howard Caldwell UI to Aaron Sayre and Carla . assistant basketball coach; William Hensler and James Shuler. Etrtended service contracts Lawrence, junior high went to James Adams, high basketball; CoMie Enslen, head girls athletic direclllr; Larry· Wolfe, 888istant girls athletic director; Hilton · Wolfe,Jr., head baseball coach; Sandra Hill, cheerleader advisor. Instruction and activities contracll!l went to James Lawrence, c;lr~ver's education; Carla Shuler,senior play; Barbara Bailey, school paper and yearbook; Aaron Sayre, summer VOAG program. ' Non-certified employes getting con~acta were Helen Diddle, mntinuJn&, and one ....Di>v. 'NIA'IWI - Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Anyear ea!enlled nrvice contracla went to Larry ,~~~::: :1;:~:~ throe years to secure a gmnt for Smlth, apecl81 educati111 and the v and TuOliday It finally arrived, The grant Is a pre-application for $432,000 In Housing and Urnoon kindersarten bus ; ban Development funds to extend the sewage facilities in Delbert ~mith, vocational educatloit ·and kindergarten the Kerr's Run set'lor of Pomeroy. The village Is now . eligible to file a final application for the grant and that bus; Anna Grace Oiler, must be filed with HUD by May 10. lunchroom supervisor; head cooks, Anna Grace Oiler, Esther Wolfe, Dorothy Sayre, Anna Obitz, Mary Virginia Easterday, and Eleanor Wingett; Grace Hoffman, clerkoCWitodian. The board Newly appolnte.d IIJ~Igs designated period on an Ute dog pouill. also voted for perticlpation In ' The board voted to accept educaliooal .television for the . County Welfare Director alternating basis. Mrs. Brinker and the low bid on all niaterlals nell school year. Mike Swisher informed Meigs Cotmty Commissioners commissioner Chester Wells from two companies, Draw Board members attending· . Tuesday night that his will attend a Regional and RichardS and Sm, for the meeting were David' department Is fullfilling Manpower Service CoWtCil aggregate materials. Nease, president; Shirley, Clyde B. Walker, Secrelllry the fact that in many In· The lease of the Chester Johnson, vice president, and' various recommendations meeting in Athens Friday to of Buckeye Rural Electric stances the person who "wit· made by a grand jury earlier determine what projects Grange, 2609, at the old members Sue Grueser, Betty Cooperative, Inc., today an- nessed t~e affixing of every Meigs County would apply for Chester Courthouse was Wagner and Dallas HW. this year. nounced that the group of signature," had signed lhl! Swislier commented that through CETA funding for the terminated because tl)e member • consumers at- certification days, and even the hours for the employes . next fisCal . year . Various Grange is no longer active or tempting to overthrow the weeks, before the signatures In existance as a functioning will be from 8 a.m. until 4:30 other aspects of the CETA Buckeye Board of Trustees were signed on the petition: . p.m. with one-haH hour for program were also discussed. organization, and management staff, has "Further/' Walker adde4, was A willingness ltmch. A · sick leave and . Charles Hysell, dog been advised that a meeting "while one purpose of the · . "acation schedule has also be warden, discussed his expressed to enter Into a winners are · the group announced for purported to be .on petition position and Ute operation of · lease of this building with tlie set up Swisher reported. expression of approval of II\~· ': c'r.'J<:.! April21 is not a legal meeting ;;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::.:.:: Shade River Jaycees. A Swisher stated that he has of members, according to the charges filed against me aiJd .. discussion m the matter will talked with the pr9secutor WARNING GTVF.N , be held in the near future with· cooperative's Code of other members of the Board - · ' about selling up a IV-D With the approaeh of ; the Jaycees and the of Trustees, the actual·· Patricia A. Dyer, daughter Regulations. contract for enforcement of ow:ann Wf'athPr also rnmt'S prosecuting attorney. Walker said the four ring- charges wcr~ not·made u~tli ·,"\>L·<·' of Mrs. Maxine Dyer, of Rt. I,. child support and ·tJie traveiing repainnen leaders of the group have April 7, weeks after the dale·. · Bidwell, is the girls' division A letter was forwarded to reclaMificatlon and training •urh as roof painters, AORTA expressing Meigs winner in this year's Buckeye been so advised In a letter of' the signatures on the ; .. , : . of employes Is being raflWntrrs, trre trfmmrrs, County's willingneu to Rural Electric Cooperative mailed April13. petition. In addition, t!)e.' tmplmented. etr, , "While we recognize and charges, as made, are sO Seholarshlp Contest. She Is a in a grant participate Naoma Brinker met with · Meigs County Shertff application to continue the senior at Meigs High Sehool even encourage the right of vague and indefinite as to fall . commissioners to discuM the Jame!! J. Proffitt urges AORTA bus servke. and plans to attend Ohio our member · consumers to to fairly Inform the trustees CETA programs. area residents to know who hold meeting whenever they of the.speclflc reasons for the State Unlvenlty. Attending were Richard It was decided to set up you dul with. A "rhl'8p Jones, president, Henry . . '· ···r;;,~>;)i•:! wish," said Walker, "at the requested removal. Barbara J. Stewart, crews of five or six laborers joh" ml~tht tum Into an ••· ".The Cooperative's · Wells, and Chester Wells, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. same time we feel It Is our and a superviaor to be sent to Jl"nslve OIN' In the long run. ' commissioners and Mary Paul C. Stewart of Rt. 2, ijuly to Inform them that no Regulations als<J caills each township to do whatever Patriot, Ohio, was chosen official action ean be taken less than 10 days Hobstetter, clerk. work the trustees require iD a alternate In the girls' by the members present at members of a~y division . She Is a senior at the proposed April 21 meeting. Because ·, meeting, becaUSe It doe~ not working day ' folloWbo~" ,,... '"" Southwestern High School. Gregory B. Isaacs, son of meet the requirements for receipt of the c· ~~&rgt!S. i>rl.li•'<-1 Mr. and Mrs. James E. legality according to our petitions was Aprl,l obviously Isaacs of Rl. 2, Vinton, tOok Code." . · Principal nems which review the top honors In the boys ' · division. He Is a senior at disqualify the meeting from prepare and Gallla Academy High School any official status revolve meeting to the and plans to attend Asbury around the area which states members by College. The boys division that It requires the signature this reason alternate is James F.. Wllgtis, of ' 10 percent of the mem- pos8ible to Jr,, son of Mr. and Mrs . bership, In order to call the member's mo,el)1ng James E .. Wilgus an~ a senior meeting. While the dissident cordance at Buckeye Hills, Gailla group submitted In excess of requirements I ,600 signatures, many of Regulations. County. them were duplications. The entitled to ' a · F.ach of thjo wlnners will evident mnfusion arises from recei~ a n;o scholarship and ate entered in the Ohio the fact that no matter how Rural Electric Seholanthlp mariy times an Individual's Contest, where they will com- name Is on the cOoperative's pete with other CtHtp winners J'et'Ords (as the owner of· from around the state for a multiple housing, for e<amtop scholarship award of ple) the individual is entitled Sl,tiOO. The alternates in each to only one vote. Slmllar con· division will repre8elll the fusion exists ln the area of Cooperatives at the statewide joint memberships. While the level If for any r~nson the joint membership may conwinners are unable to par· tain the name . of both husband and wife, it is en- . tlclpate. . Judges for this year's coil- titled to only ime vote. Cirtest w~ Rryson (Bud) Car- culators of the petition MAKF..'I ·CON'I'RffiUTTON- Marvin Boxdorfer, right, man~ger C'l/ the Jmperial Eltct.r, Gallla County Extension evidently were unaware of" trlc r.o., on behalf of the company TueRC!ay afternoon presented a substantial ronlribution to thlslact. the Mlddltport )"Ire Department. AN'eptln ~ the do~tlon waR Tl<onald I •. Stivers, Middleport A~l'llt and CJ)'de M. Rvans, Other. lrrel!)ularitles PhT>., Pro~t, Rio Grande fireman. · C'<ilegt,; Walker reported, Included Director gives report Meet .illegal, official says Scholarship announced �:. Washington By Clarence Report Miller ' House Speaker Tip O'Neill perks and publicity of his has given top legislative office. That is why some have priority this year to H. R. 1 referred to H.R. I as the the so-called "Partial PubUc " lncumbeQt's .Protection Financing Act of 19'19." The Act." bill intends to contrql Fifth, if the public treasury "special Interest" money in becomes the prime source of congressional campaigns by support for candidates, providing govenunent funds serious damage could be done Martha Ahgle and . to finance elections and to our traditional two party Robert Walters placing a ceiling on how system of govemment . . Sixth, would access to much can be 5pe11t. " Under the bill, House taxjlayer money encourage • • candidates in general elei:· non-serious candidates to tions could receive up to enter races and cause a $60,000 in payments from the proliferation of single 'Issue U. S. Treasury to match candidates? · :\~ . ·.>. WASHINGTON (NEA) • Jane Byrne, the first woman private contributions of $100 Seventh, since spending ever elected mayor of Cblcago, has become a national or less. To obtain federal ·requirements differ widely celebrity. But similar fame has not yet been visited upon match funds, the candidate depending on the Lila Cockrell, Margaret Hance, Dianne Felrulteln or Janet ' ; _; would agree to llmlt his or her demographics of dlstrlcis, a • Gray Hayes. campaign spending to uniform spending ceiling for Those four women are also mayors of major American $150,000 plus $30,000 in fund all candidates would be cities, each with a population of more than 500.000. They're ' raising costs. inequitable. , ·· also part of a trend that went virtually unnoti~ed untll Ms. As laudable as the purpose Eighth, greater depen · 11 Byrne emerged as Cblcago's leadl.ng politician. Wblle national women's political organluttons In recent of the bill may be, serious dence on the U. S. Treasury , .. , '· , I years·have committed most of their time, money and other questions and problema arise for csmP.tgn money and the , ,resources to electing wOnlen to seats In Congress or over its concept and practical resulting regulation and ,.. • .governorships, numerous female politicians have quleUy effect. reports could discourage been wlnnl.ng mayor elections. First, partial public citizens from participating In ·Ms. Cockrell is mayor In San Antonio, Tell&S; Ms. Hance financing of a possible 870 campaigns and becoming In Phoenix, Ariz.; Ms. Feinstein In San Francisco, and Ms. House candidates could cost candidates. · : • Hayes in San Jose, Calif. $52.2 million. If Senate Ninth, the bill's proponents , ~ • · These other women currenUy serve as mayors of clUes , .• •• · with populations of more than 100,000: candidates were Included in assume that spelcal interest ' •: Patience LatUng In Oklahoma City; Carole K. McClellan WASHINGTON (AP) -A among Democrats In New have been known to confound peace missioo, which cannot the scheme, the eventual cost giving is evil per se. Yet · ;: In Austin, Texas; Connie A. Peters In Wichita, Kan. ; Helen year-in-advance public Hampshire, leadof( state on pollsters a week before have hurt his &tanding with could hit $100 million. When everyone, In fact, is a special • >" G. Boosalla In Uncoln, Neb. ; Iaabella Cannon In Raleigh, Sen. opinion poll ranks the long liot of 1960 primary primary day, and a 19'19 the voters, although naUonal fiBcal restraint is called for Interest and traditionally ,: ·: N.C.; and Marian P . Wbltehurst In Cheaapeake, Va. M. Kemedy as the sw-veyabouta1980elecUonis opinion surveys indicali! it · and In view of other com· Americans are politically Edward elecUons. ~· , • California has, by far, the greatest number of wom10n favorite presidential prospect voters no guide to what may happen did not boost his raUng much. peting national priorities, are active through their wide and New Hampshire •: •; mayors. In addition to San Francisco and San Joee, the 1'9 · varied organizations . in the first of at least 33 n a1ao preceded Brown's such costs justified? :. • cities in that category include Santa Monica, San Gabriel, Second, morally, should tax Perhaps the bill's premise primaries. abortive journey to New ';.· Hayward, Beunower, Simi Valley, Thousands 08ka, Walnut Creek, Vallejo and WhltUer. dollars in a checkoff ayotem that "special interests" are Still, the survey that shows Hampshire in behalf of a ~; Uke their male counterparts, the women fit no common he used to support candidates evil is reserved for those Kemedy a 2·1 choice over C()IIStitutional amendment to •, mold. There are Republicanio and Democrats, liberals and not in fact supported by the groups with whom the ad· President carter offers some balance the federal budget '1 ,cOnservatives. Some are doing an ou~dlitg job, others taxpayer? vacates of •public financing clues as to what is happening and his African vacation with ;, ' are Jlot farl.ng as well. · . Third, the ·number of disagree philosophically. now, as the president readies rock singer Linda Ronstadt. from the Ohio code any laws ~ ' · What most do share, however, Ia an excepUonal <XJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) These points of concern are When New Hampshire bureaucrats needed to carry •1 ' opportunity to exert influence at the atate and nattonal Property tax savings of $13.1 thai prohibit the employment his campaign for re-election. Political acientists David Democrats were asked to out the program would nearly far from being frivolous . · ·: 'levela of · pollttcs - and to advance to higher office million for elderly and of women in certain , ',.tl)emaelves. .. disabled , Ohio homeowners occupations or after certain W. Moore and Robert E. choose between Carter and double from the current250 at They point td a 'bill subCraig, who conducted the Brown, the president was tbe Federal Elections stantively and C()llceptually are cmtained in a bill passed hours. .: ·.:Truly mind-boggling scheme survey f'l" Public Opinion, a heayily preferred. He was COmmission to at leaot 450. flawed. The whole campaign Tho5e statutes lnvolv!Qg by the Senate. •• . . journal published by the favored by 43 percent, Brown Some feel that even a larger flnancl.ng Issue really bOlla Senators voted approval of women at work also prohibit ~ · . Officials In the House and Senate are cracking down on American Enterprise by 'l1 percent, with the other bureaucracy will evolve to down to the bivtdual voter's them from being required to legislators who allow the nalne of Congreaa to be used In the measure by a 3U vote 1 see thai public ·funds are · judgment of a candidate's report that their 30 percent uncertain. Institute, lift more than 25 pounds. One : peddling everythl.ng from poUtlcal causes to commerctal Tuesday and sent It to the properly claimed and spent. qualifications, posltioDB on Whil~ Brown has been law requires an employer to New Hampshire soundings . '- · prOducts - but the new rules unfortunately don't apply to House. Fourth, limiting campaign the issues, and Integrity. In " . former members of Congreaa. Sponsored by Sen. Jerome furnish women employees show carter must convince prepartng to challenge Carter f ·As a result, a T11xaa company and an es-®~~greasman Stano, spending by Incumbent and the last analysis, strong, more Democrats that he iS in 1980, Kennedy has said he in amenities D-Parma, the certain '. • ' from Louisiana have teamed up to sell life inaurtlJICe under measure would challenger to the same enforced public; financial doing a flrsH-ate job in the is oot a candldate and does the!~ extend the connection with -~·· ,.· ~ .deceptive UUe of the "U.S. Congresaman Protlram." amount White House. not intend to becmJe one. could work tO the disclos11re requirements are employment, such as chairs " .'· .~ T/'ey've printed a letterhead dominated by a large homestea!l· exemption to of the incumbent preferable to taxpayer advantage They say that only 4 Moore and Craig say and lunchroom and restroom : 1: : • pl)<jtograph Of the Capitol bulldl.ng and the legend "United homeowners with incomes of percent of New Hampshire Kennedy's popularity is not becau'!'! of the unchecked funded campaigns. facilities. t . . · 1lil!ltes Congressman" In the aame Old Englisb typeface $15,000, raising the maximum Democrats' rate Carter's Ued to Issues or to Ideology , ·.-·, :, :• 1 · ~by Cl'ngress for Ita Official atattonery. Income level by f(i,OOO. <XJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - performance as ellceUent, Democrats who consider . ~ :·. • The maas mal!l.ng program carrtoa an equally elaborate "It's esJlllclally difficult to • ~-., .-~aalllngton D.C. return addtesa, but the entire operation Ia be on a fixed income and try The House has approved a and only that group preferred themselves conservatives · ~.-; _· t;eil'll orchestrated by . a Dallas-baaed firm, Flnanctal to keep up with inflation," bill establlahing 35 as the age him lo Kennedy. Thlrty.fiV\l were I¥ likely to favor him as '- ~ Servlcu of America. that disqualifies a person percent said carter is doing a those . who describe Siano , .·-· .. till! leltalator Involved Ia former Rap. Jobn R. Rarick, said. from initially becoming a pretty good job, but they split 'themselves as llberalll. >.,..;. -.P:La., who ...,.ed In Ccmgrea fnm 1et7 through 1174 bul The legislation would Highway Patrol officer. about evenly between In a choice between Carter • -prscttcee law In St. Franclnllle, La. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. The measure, sponsored by Kennedy and the president in and Brown, moderate anc thousands,~ of •. < ·: • Duiing hla eight years In the House, Rartdt wu rarely enable Rep. Arthur R. Bowers, [). their 1960 preferences. liberal Democrats tend Iii ' ', · lMiard u a proponent of either conaumer protection In addiUonal famUles to lake Moore and Craig, both favor the president while '1enera1 or reform of the Bfe lnaurance indultry In advantage of the homestead Steubenville, passed by an 8213 vote Tueaday. 'teachers at the University of conservatives prefer the be used temporarily but ca1. exemption, and the amount of qiiOlea with approval numei'OUI reduction for many already Under current law, the . New Hampshire, said they California governor, they be used even to prevent the by nattonally reapeded con.urner maximum age for a new Interviewed 531 Democrats say. orrurence of headaches. Ralph Nader, Herbert Deneberg, qualified taxpayers would patrol trooper is 30. between Feb. 18 and March 4. All of that Ia only fuel for Jf you continue to have pro· a1ao be Increased. Knauer and the late &en. PIIIJip A. Hart.· A floor amendment They said the poll had a speculation. There are 10 blems, may r su~gest that the bill, Under · newfound commitment lo serving cmr-n you ask your doctor to refer of Ita credlbiUiy, however, In 1ilbt of householders with incomes of remov~ an attempt to margin of error of 6 months . of politlcldllg . and polling ahead before New you to a neurologist. After telling inauraDce a1enta that if thay 111n $5,000 or lesS could take an extend the same age limit to percentage points. In a three-way matchup, Hampshire votes Feb. 26. "U.S. Congreuman Program" they can "get exemption of either $3,000 or township and municipal evaluation Of your esse he the moat nilnd-boulln.l money ayatem ever 70 percent of the valuation of police. There Ia currently oo they said, 48 percent BUt if Kemedy's support may decide that you should ':'~. i,;;ei;,j~ for aelllng modlfiecfwbole Bfe"lnaur&nl!e. use one of the newer their homes, with the age ·restriction on those preferred Kennedy . for next winter approacheB the president In 1980, 23 percent levels reported by Moore and medlcin~R either to prevent exemption equal to the lesser positions. carter and 12 percent Gov. Craig, he could be a powerful headarhes or to control those of the two amounts, for tax Edmund G. Brown Jr. of non-candidste. There already <XJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) that O('('Ur. purposes. r am sending you The For incomes between f(i,OOO LegislaUon clarifying a Court California . The other 17 is talk of an effort to promote write-in votes for Kemedy, Health I.eltf.'l' number 2·9, and $10,000, there would be of Appeala interpretation of a percent were not sure. The sw-vey was conducted which would not require his law concerning Headache: Man's Most Com· esemptiona of $3,000 or 50 1987 before Carter's Middle East ,.---IIOillii!DI. " mon Complaint. It will give percent, and for incomes of compensation to disabled you a general appreciation of $10,000 to $15,000, exemptions persona N.s been passed by the problems of headaches would be $1,500 or 30 percent. the House. Representatives voted 9().6 an4 what causes them as well Jn favor ol the measure on as some ljpeCific infonnatioo <XJLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) on migraine headaches . Representatives have Tuesday. It was returned to . the Senate with amendments. other readers who want this approved legislaUon to repeal ' The bill, sponsored by Sen. Issue can send 50 cents with a certain female labor laws long, stamped, self· which could deny job Neal F. Zimmers Jr., [). By Dr. Lamar Miller addressed envelope for II. opportunities to women In Dayton, prevents persons who are permanently and St>nd your request to me in Ohio. OU College of Osteopathic Medicine car. of this DeW5)l8per, P.O. Sponsored by Rep. Irma L. totally disabled from having Rox .J551, Radio City Station , Karmol ; R-Toledo, the their workers' compensation New York, NY 10019, measure was passed 81-11 m benefits reduced by lhe TRAUMA ASSOCIATED RAcK PRORJ.F.MS Relaxation is importsnt In Tueaday. II now goes to the wnount of their disability QUF$TION: Is low hack pain after an injury usually a payments. preventing migraine Senate. result of a herniated disk? headaches. It's Important for The bill seeks to remove ANSWF.R • Most low hack problems caused by injury are people who have these pronot due to herniated disks. Of all the patients with low hack blems to understand whal problem.q I have seen in my office over the yea I'll, only about causes them In terms of their one In ten has disk problems. About 90 percent have sprains, regular life style. Usually the r---....:~-------------,c----., strains or other injuries to ligaments, muscles or small verpeople that have migraine tebral joints. headaches are perlectionists. QUF.STION: What types of symptoms or pain would They work extra hard at try· suggest a disk problem rather than a sprain? lng to please. They set stan· ANSWF.R: Unlortuna~ely, there are no consistently dards too high for themselves typi~al !lynlptoms which lndl~ate dfslt.di!M'ase. However, be and they pay the price with a suspirlous of pain whirh radiates down the hark of the leg, all headache. I.earnlng to the way to the foot. This pain is caUsed by preasure on the understand your own emo- • oriatic nerve by the herniated disk. Remember, however, that tiona! dynamics sometimes this state of "oriatira" Is not ~rily a result of a her· helps you avoid these kinds of · niated lumbar flower hack) disk. pitfalls._ lf_the pain is ~g(mlvaled by entlghlng, sneezing or during bowel -movements, a herniated disk may be present. However, TifF. DAR.V """""M!J. any problems along the Oplnal ~ord - lnclud)ng benign ·and ftlSP!iiltHIII malilfflant tumors- rouid al~ ~ause these chararteristic sym· ptorns. . other so-<'alled rharacteristlcs are not very ~ont!lstent, but, ~Jiouid he mentioned. Pain which is relieved by rest on a firm IN WASHINGTON wmnmg women . Ke~nedy tops hopeful list Big first inning gives Reds 7-4 victory .. CINCINNATI (AP) Some sort of luck is on a pitcher's side when he can give up a dozen hits , lnclud\Jlg three home runs,· and still come out a winner. Ask TmJ Hume. "I'm sure my good games will come," said Hwne. He knew Tuesday night's effort ~ the Cincinnati Reds' 7-4 VICtory over the Atlanta Braves was not one of them. "At least the home runs ~ d HEALTH .f' _: ••• in the news Health Review 's . Wo rId Berry I ·weren't hit with anybOdy on base. "I have to work harder bear down more " Hum~ said, recalling the ~ven-run cushion the Reds gave him. "You've got to go out with the saffie attitude as if it's a oothing-to-nothing game. But that didn't seem to work ." Reds Manager John McNamara said he couldn't explain Home's penchant for squandering big leads although Hume "has enough experience to know you can 't let up." Atlanta manager Bob Cox was more succinct. "Hume didn't have much " he said. "We hit the b~ll beUer than they did. Dale Murphy hit two (home runs) out, and Gary Matthews' was a tape-measure job. But there wasn 't anybody on base. "They got those seven runs in the frrst inning, and after Former Deiroit coach in celebrity tourney . Two natlv~s of Pennsvlvania who achieved natimial fame in different fields ar. among the first eelebriti'!'S to announce they will t"" 1t up in the First An nUB l nave Diles • Appalachia Semi.('iosed Golf Tournament ,July 311. The Ill-hole event, part of a day-and·night lon~ celebration, will be stn~ed at Riverside Golf Club in Mnson , West Virginia. Former football star J oe Schmidt and television pt>r· · sonality Terry O'Neil Wlll he among those on hand. Sch· midt, man_- • tim•s all-pro lineharker for th• Drtroit ljons and later coach of that team , is a memhPr of the Capital briefs ~ . .- . ' National Foothail I .ea~ue Hail of Fame. He'• a native of Pitt sh11r~h and pla yed hi• rolle~e hllil at Pitt . O'Neill , from Natrona Rei!(htR, PennRylvania , now is a resident of New York· C'ity where he iR a television producer for ARC Sports. O'Neil , who author1•d Stf'P11Pr~ ' ~htr ROC'ky RIPiPr'~ hPst · sellin~ f>ook "Fi~htin~ B~rk ," prorltU't'S many of tlw shows ,pen r•~ularly on Allf' Television , among them nave Dil"'' Colle~e Footooll Scnrell<JHrd Show and Mon· ·day Ni~ht llaseball . S~irl O'NPil· 11 Davr ha~ Mid-America Confrrl'nc'l' Hnd r . W. Smith, owner of past thorouyhhred ~rent s "" Hills· dah• and Ameri ran rome!. Ft-~tivitiPR: in(•)uck" t1 Nl nk· out ~nd livr <'otmtrv mu ~i<• Pi1<•s , a n~tiv; of Mht. dh•por1 . who is rrtuminJ! to Meit.rs rounty in .Tune tn take IIJl full-time rrsid~nrr at h'" farm home near Racine , said the field will he reslri•·irrl to H4 players. Prnerrrls will he donated to chariiv I .oral husine~smtn ~ nd sr.<>rimnen are serving on the championship •·ommittee and area !(olfrrs Me enrouraJ!f"rl to make t'ar}v t•n· tries for the event. 1'1rkets an• pri•·"'l at fiOO and art' tax <It-dud ihir. talked so mtl(•h ahout hi• n;lti\•<• MPi ~s C:ounty - PVPn on fh(' Hir - for ~o many YNlrr-:, I'm mo~t ~nxionf' lt1 rom•· an~ see fnr mv•elf the place he desrrihes' as the NEW DEPARTMENT 'J'ltrdPn ~pnt of AmPrira.'' Others who have an - ANN ARBOR 1 Mich. (AP). noun<•ed plans to attend Hrt' The University of Michigan's form er National florkev regents have approved of a I .ewtl(• ~Nli-Rcoring cham- establishment pion Mickey RPdmond : Sam Department of Theater and (';rl'rnawalt , former Penn Drama , effective July 1. The new department will great and now a member of the hoard of tnl'tl'f's of that comlist ol the theater section Ivy J.-ague school : Fred of the Department of Speech .Tar oby, rommi,:sionpr of thP Communication and Theater. 1 Come 1n no w and buy a fuel sovmg Deutz o1r·col led d1ese l tra ctor a nd w e II make you o deal yo u can 't afford to tu rn down . FULTON-1110MPSON TRACTOR SALES Spring Ave. Pomeroy, o, There's r.othing · ' like it. Bolen•" Mulching Mowor'" 5elf-propelled model cuts and recut clippii'}Qs into fine mu lch which ferttlizes lawn • Cuts 22" swath • Front wheel dme • Convement wash-ou t port for easy clean-up. Buy Now & Save Reg ... $323.50 Now .. . $283.50 .SAVE .......'40.00 Offer....JNow ThrvMay I WILKINSON Small Engines Sales & Service 4tl Locust St. Middleport, 0. 0'12·30'12 Phils crush Pirates, 13~2 By JOIINNEUiON AP Sports Writer Pittsburgh Pirates Manager Chuck Tanner looked like a man grabbing at straws w~en he singled out 31-year-old right-handed relief pitcher Enrique Romo as the bright spot In a13-2loss to Philadelphia. · It was Romo who yielded Garry Msddo>;'s graild slam homer in the Phlla' six-run fifth Inning Tuesday night. However, pointed out Tanner, in the next 22-3 innings, Romo gave up one hit, struck out five and didn't walk a man. "Romo is a good sign. After he gave up the grand slam, he came back, he didn't fall on his face," Tanner said. · Outside of Romo, there wasn 't much to cheer about on the Pittsburgh bench. The Phlla pasted starter Bert Blyleven, ().2, for 10 hila and seven runs in the first 22-3 · Innings, and they went on to collect 17 hits In the ball game. Bake McBride homered twice to drive In five runs and Mike Schmidt added a solo shot, hla fourth , for the PhUs. Steve Carlton, 2-1, went six Innings, gave up both of Pittsburgh's runs on Bill Robinson's first-inning homer, .and rested the ' last AFFORDABLE ECONOMICAL DRIVING three Innings. Elsewhere In the NaUonal League, Montreal edged the New York Meta 5-4 in 12 innings, the Chicago Cubs downed St. Louis - 5-S, ClnclnnaU whipped Atlanta 7· 4, San Diego got by San Francisco 4·3 and Los Angeles topped Houston 1~. The PhUs oow have won aU three meetings of the two teams thts season, and it was . carlton's second vi!!lory of th~ season over ~lyleven . · Expos5, Meta 4 Rpdney Scott dt'illed a single to right field, scoring Dave Cash, and gave Montreal a 12--innlng victory over New York. cash, a pinch hitter, dre'!r a wallt elf Mets reliever Skip Lockwood and advanced to second on a sacrHice by Andre Dawson, whose aeventh-innlng homer had tied it 4-4. Willie Mmlanez picked up his first homer of the season for the Mets, a twCH'III1 . shot in the fourth. Cubs 5, Carda 3 Rookie Scott Thompson , singled twice and doubled, ' driving in two runs, and Dave Kingman clouted a twO<I'WI homer that carried Ute Cubs and left-bander Ken Holtzman to victory. The .win was Holtzman's first In the National League alee 1971. Ted Simmons drove in two ol St. Loulli' runs with his second homer of the season in the fifth. Klnglllan's homer was his third. . Padres 4, Gllmta S Gene Tenace hit a twCH'III1 homer, his first of the season, and Dave Winfield drove In the winning run lor the Padres In the eighth with a single. Route Fingers1ot the victory -his first deciiloo in relief cl Eric Rasmusaen . Rasmussen checked the Giants on ' four hits tlrough five Innings before yielding Bill Madlock's two-run homer. Dodlen ll,.utawt ~one built for you! Set one of thtn courteous nlesmtn : Pete Burris, Marvin KeeiNugh or George H•rris. , l(arr & VanZandt "You'll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing POMEROY m -5342 . Open Ev•nings untiU : ~I). Ill So m S•t. Steve Yeager, who waa hitless CGIIlintllnto the game, amacked a twO<I'WI homer in the eighth lniting to break a&6 tie and boost the Dodgen over the Astroa. Yeager waa one ol three Dodgers · who homered . Steve Garvey had two home 111111i' and Dusty Baker added a solo shot. Jerry Reuss, 1-0, got the victory in relief of Andy Messersmith, -who yielded a three-run homer to ·Cesar Cedeno in the sixth. that we were just trymg to play catch-up . Lar ry . McWilliams JUSt didn't have it. McWilliams was charged with all seven Cincinnati runs . In two starts against the Rerl s l~s t sea ~on . - else out. The btg hits were mnmgs Jb.g Bair finished while, you throw more balls," · Dan Driessen 's two-run for Cincinnati, and he got Bair said. But the last pitch, on a 3,2 double and Hume's two-run himself into a jam, too, single as II Reds batted in the loading the bases on a hit and count that Barry Bonnell first inning. two walks in the ninth inning. tapped to the first baseman to Hwne struggled aU · the , "I was just missing a bttle end the game, was a perfect · way, setting down the Braves bit. When you don 't work for a ' strike, he said. " It was right down the in order just once in his 7 2-.'l middle. It cut the heart of tl\0 · plate. He (&Mell) was luc!<Y to hit it because he checked ~1-:::l • I I ;·; I his swmg. It would have been: I • I U l[ • • strike three\" , -~~ Bonnell had tripled off' ' Hwne and scored earlier. George Fosli!r had thr~ hits for the Reds to hike his STOLEN BASES - J Cruz, . already club-leading average Baseball At A Glance Htn, 7; Cabell , Hfn , 6; By The Associated Press to .421!, and Joe Morgan Mor eno, Pgh , 5: Royster , Atl, NATIONAL LEAGUE added a pair of doubles. · 4; M organ . Cin, 4. EAST The Reds play the Detroit PITCHING (2 Dec isions) W. L. Pet. GB K Forsch , Htn, J.Q, 1.000, 0.67 i Tigers tonight in an aniiUal Mont real 7 2 .778 5 3 .625 1112 Richard, Hfn, 3-0, 1.000, 2.21 ; charity game, which leaves Phila. 4 4 .500 21J2 Blu e, SF, 3-0, 1.000, 2.67 ; St. Louis the Braves sitting around Zachry, NY , 2-0, I 000, 1.93; Pills. 4 6 .400 3'h Wltil the final game of th11 Ruth ven , Phi, 2-0, 1,000, 2. 70; 3 5 375 31h New York Welch , LA, 2-0, I 000, 2.77 ; series Thursday night. Chicago 2 5 .286 4 Perry. SO, 2·0, 1.000. 2.S2; "I don't like a day off this WEST Sosa. Mil. 2·1, .667, 0.00. . Houston 8 4 .667 early In the season at au. STRIKEOUTS - Richard, San Fran. 7 5 .583 1 especially on the road," satd Htn , 23; knepper , SF, 19; Cincinnati 6 6 .500 2 SEATfLE (AP) - Jack sill minutes of the first half, Cox. "I don't see any reasoh Los Ang 6 7 .462 21J2 Blue, SF. 16; Swan, NY , IS ; K1son , Pgh , 15. Sikma, Gus Williams and Johnson and Williams for it, but there must be one San Diego 5 7 .417 3 AMERICAN LEAGUE Atlanta 4 7 .364 3'h Dennis Johnson combined for combined for 15 points In a 21· 'cause everybody has 'em. BATTING (20 al bals) Tuesday's Games 44 second-half points to lead 9 spurt that cut the Lakers' We'D work out, thol18h ." Trammell , Det, 476 , Kemp, Ahontreal 5, New York 4, 12 Oe t. .467 ; DownlnQ, Cal. the SeaiUe SuperSonics to a lead to 54-49 1nn1ngs ' .•52; A Oliver. Tex. .452; 112--101 victo~y Tuesday night A pair of Johnson free Chicago S, St. Louis 3 Klutts, Oak, .450. Philadelphia 13, P1ttsburgh over the Los Angeles Lakers throws capped a 12-6 rally RUNS - McRae, KC, 11 ; in the opening gsme of their that pushed SeatUe ahead 61· 2 Ly nn, Bsn, 10 ; Cooper, Mil. Cincinnati 7, Atlanta 4 National Basketball 60 with 7:25 left in the third San Diego 41 San Francisco 10 , Downi ng, Cal, 10, C Washgln, Chi , 10, Oils, KC, Association playoff series. quarter. The lead changed 3 Los Angeles 10, Ho uston 6 10 Game 2 of the best-of-!!even hands three more times RBI - Baylor, C.l. IS; ' Wednesday's Games Western Conference before Sikma's driving lay-in Porte r. KC 13 ; Boehle, New York (Zachrv 2-0l at Sea,1 semifinal series is set for on a feed from Johnson put 2, Lynn, Bsn, 11 ; Grlch, Montreal (Grimsley 1-0) Cal , 11 Wednesday night in the SeatUe ahead for good ~ Si. Louis (Vukovich 1-0) at HITS - Lansford, Cal , 21 ; SeatUe Klngdorne. with 5:46 remaining in the Chicago (Reuschel 0-2) Downing, Cal. 19 , Bochte, Phi ladelphia (Lerch 0-1) at Sea, period. The Sonlcs, who won their 19 , Lemon, Ch !, 18; Pittsburgh (Robinson I O). • Fishing Tackle. The Sanies took an 81-76 first Pacific Division Roberts, Sea , 18 (n) ' and Rods DOUBLES Hisle. Mil. 6; lead into the flnal12 minuli!s championship 10 days ago, San Francisco (Halicki , ( 1Washgtn, Ch i. 6; Cooper, trailed by 45-28 midway in the and quickly raised their and Reels 0) at San Diego (Shirley 0-2). C Mil , S; Downing, Cal. S; second period. But m the final margin to nine points on (n) t .Guns and Houston (Ruble 0-2) at Los Lemon , Chi , 5; G Brett, KC, 5. baskets by John Jphnson and · Reloading TRIPLES R Mill er . C •I Angeles (Rau 0-1), (n) 2; 26 Tied With ). Dick Snyder. · Only games scheduled ~Ball Gloves HOME RUN SLynn , Bsn, Thursday's Games ··'tamping 6; Gn c h, Cal , 4; Cooper, Mil, Tuesday's St Louis al Chicago Equipment Sports Transactions San Francisco at San Diego 3 ; HiSle, Mil, 3; Nettl es. NY, ~~ Carty , Tor. 3; Aikens, Cal, By The Associated Press Atlanta at Cinc1nnat l, { n I ••Archery 3 ; Ford, Ca l, J. BOAT BASEBALL Only games scheduled • Indoor Games STOLEN BASES - RanAmerican league dolph, NY, 6, J Cruz, Sea , 6; CLEVELAND INDIANS PROTECTOR • •we have Gift Harrah, Cle, 5; J Norris, Cle, React1vated Bo Diaz, cat· A comprehensive Certifi ~ ates 5 , Manning, Cle, 4. cher, from the disabled list. protection plan for boat, AMERICAN LEAGUE PITCHING t2 Decisions) - Sent Ron Hassey. catcher, to EAST motor & acr,aunri,.< Caldwell, M•l, 3-0, 1.000, 1.00; of the Pacific Coasf 601 Main St. W. L. Pel. GB Jenkins , Tex. 3-0, 1.000, 1.99 ; Tacoma league. David E. Jenkins Mllw. 6 3 .667 Pt. Pleasant. W.Va. Dra9o, Bsn , 2-0, 1.000, 2.3; HOCKEY Agent Boston 5 3 .625 '12 'McClure, Mil, 2-0, 1.000, 2.45; National Hockey League New York 6 4 .600 11'2 John, NY, 2-0, 1.000, 0.56; 304 E. Main Pomeroy. o. NEW YORK RANGERS Detroit 4 4 .500 1lf2 Wortham, Chi 2-0, J.000 1.10; Recalle<~ Bobby Sheehan, 0'12·6681 Toronto .41 6 .400 21f::t . E Rodrlgez, KC. 2-0, 1.000. from New Haven ·of Baltimore 3 7 .300 3'12 2 70 ; Koosman, Min, 2·0, center, the American Hockey Cleveland 2 7 .222 4 1.000, 3.78 League. . WEST STRIKEOUTS - Ryan, ERIE COLLEGE Texas 7 1 875 Cal, 21 ; Jcnk 1ns , Tex, 21 ; WAKE FOREST Named 112 C.llf . . 8 3 .727 Jones, Sea, l1 ; Wo r'1ham, Wl~ey Briley head women 's I INSURANCE Minnesota 7 3 .700 I Chi, 16; Caldwell , Mil , IS bask etball. coach and Kan . City 5 5 500 3 assistant volleyball coach. EXCHANGE Chi cago 4 6 400 4 . Seattle 5 8 385 4'12 Oak land 3 9 250 6 It McWilliams won both games, and in one combined with Gene Garber to end Pete Rose's hitting sireak at 44 games · ll(icW iiliams retired two of the first three Reds he faced, Ul~n coulct" 't get ~ nvbcxly I .J 'SPORTS BASEBALL SCOREBOARD The Daily Sentinel Seattle's second half rush humbles-Lakers Tuesday's Games Texas 6, Cleveland 2 Detro it 6, Kansas City 3 NHL Playoffs AI AGlance LEBANON RESULTS LEBANON, Ohio (AP) By The Associ1ted Press Cold Knight, a 3-year-old Quarter•finill Round Best.of.Seven Series pacer in only his second race, Chicago 6, Toronto 1 Series 'E' won the $1,000 featured pace Ooklond 6, Seattle S Monday's Game Wednesdav's Games New York Islanders 6, mile at Lebanon by two Milwaukee (Sorenson 1·1l lengths Tuesday night. Chicago 2 at Boston (Renko 0-0) Wednesday's Game The winner covered the Texas (Alexander 0 O) al Chicago al New York mile in 2:04 4-5 for a payoff of Cleveland (Wilkins 0-1) California (Knapp 1-0) at Islanders, (n) f(i .60, $4 and $3.40. Jnde Friday's Game Minnesota t Erickson o.l) placed, returning $7.80 and New York Isla nders at Chicago (Wortham 2-0) at Ch1 cago, (n) $6.20. Knighted Waverly paid Toronto (Ciorcy I-l l Sunday's Game $3.20 for show. Seattle (Honeycutt 0·21 at New York Islanders at Oakland (Lanford 0-3) Lorle's Thorp combined 1·2 (n) Baltimore (0. Marti nez 0- Ch1cago, with Lakewood Fury for $36 Tuesday, April24 1) at New York (John 2-0) , Chicago at New York in the double. (nJ Islanders , (n), If necessary The crowd of 1,514 bet Only games sch eduled Thursday, Aprll26 Thursday's Games $173,202. New York Islanders at Baltimore at New York Chicago, (n), If necessary Milwaukee at Boston saturday, Aprll28 California at Minnesota · or Sunday, Aprll29 Only ~ames scheduled Chicago at New York NeW York 51 Baltimore Boston 6, Milwaukee S California 6, Minnesota 0 0 A PERFECT SEEDBED . IN JUST OlfE PASS. Gravely's all-gear rotary plow is a unique piea: of lawn and garden machinery. . It plows to seven mches deep and blends.' Jh~ soil into a seedbed ready for plantmg. Somethmg no otht:r plow can do · The Gravely powers over 20 opt1onal attachments. II has all-gear direct drive, no bells Ask for a free test drive. We service what we sell ~GRAVELY Islanders, If necessary Series 1 F' TODAY'S MAJOR LEAGUE LEADERS BY The Assoclafed Pre•• NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING (20 at bafs) - G Maddox, Phi., .441 ; Mazzllll, ~ NY, 4:29 ; Foster, Cin .. .t26 :, Reitz, St L•. 414 ; Winfield, so.. 400. RUNS - Puhl, Hln, 12 ; Parker, Pg h, 11 ; J Cruz. Hln, 11 ; Lopes, LA, 11 ; G Maddox, Phi, 10; Con cepcn, Cln, 10. RBI - Fo•ler, Cln, 14, J Cruz, Hln, 12; Schmidt, Phi. 11; K Hrnandz. St L, 11 ; Driessen, Cln, 11 ; Cabell. Htn, 11 ; Madlock . SF , 11 . HITS - Foster. Cln. 20 ; Conc~pcn, qn, 18 , Russell , LA, 18 ; Winfield , SO, 18 ; Griffey, Cill, 17 . DOUBLES - Gr iffey. Cin, 7; Reitz, St L, 6; Morgan, Cln. 6; Whitfield, SF, S; DeJesus , Chi , 4; Dawson. Mil , 4, DrlesS<ln, Cin, 4; Knight, Cln, 4 TRIPLES - T Scott, St L, 2; Concepcn , Cln: 2; 27 Tied With 1. HOME RUNS - Murphy, All, 5; Schmidt, Phi , 4, Bonnell , All . 4; Kingman, Chi , 3; Dawson, Mil , 3; G Maddox, Phi , 3. Monday's Game Montreal 5, Toronto 2 Wednesday's Game Toronto at Montreal. tnl Saturd1y's Game Montreal at Toronto, (n) Sunday's Game Montreal at Toronto, (n) Tuesday, Aprll24 Toronto at Montreal , tnl. It necessary Thursday, April26 Series 1H' Monday's Game Phllsdelphia 3, New York Rangers 2, OT Wednesday's Game . New York Rangers Philadelphia, (nl · Fridly's Game Ph iladelphia at New York Rangers. (n) Sunday's G1me Philadelphia at New York Montreal at Toronto, (n), It ~ Rangers. (n) Tuesday, April24 necessary New York Rangers Saturday, Aprll28 or Sunday, April2t Toronto at Montreol, If neces$ary Serles'G' Monday'S Game Boston 6, Pittsburgh 2 Game Pittsburgh at Boston, (n) Friday's c;.me Boston at Pittsburgh, (n) Wedne~ay•s at Philadelphia, (n L BUY NOW AT REGULAR PRICE AND GET lHE ATTACHMErnS AT 25% Off at If GRAVELY necessary Thursday, Aprll26 Philadelphia at New York Rangers, (n), If necessary Saturday, Aprll28 or Sunday, Aprll29 New York Rangers Philadelphia. If necessary at TRACTOR SAl£S &'SERVICE 204 Condor St. 992-2975 Pomeroy, 0 . Manninq Roush , Owm1r ,, Sund1y's G1m1 Boston at Pittsburgh, (n ) Tuesday, Aprll24 ·, Plllsburgh al &ston, (n), If necessary Thursday, Aprll26 Boston at Pittsburgh, In), If necessary Saturday, Aprll21 or Sunday, Aprll29 Piflsburgh at Boston, If AQ \~ LET's GET GROWING necessary NOW IN . ·. BULK GARDEN SEED From Oltlo Seed Compony • * PEAS *CORN *BEANS *LETTUCE *RADISHES *ONION SETS BUY NOW- PICKENS HARDWARE Mason,W. Va. ' �~The Daily Sentinel, Mldd'l•por1 -~omproy, 0 .. W«tm•"'l"Y· April Toda'y's . Sports World ....... ' .. .•:;' By Will !Jrlmsley AP Correspolldeat :•,. NF.W YORK By HKUCE LOWJ'IT APSports Writer The Minnesota Twins fans >ave Rod Carew a standing ovation. Thanks to Nolan Ryan, it was the only time they cheered all day. Carew, th~ seven·time American League. batting champion who was traded by the Twins to Californis last winter, returned Tuesday to Minnesota fer the first time. He was welej)med with · open arms by the 37,270 paying customers &\tending the Twins! home opener. Then Ryan took the mound and silenced the Twins on four hits, striking out 10 batters en route to his 38th career shutout, a s.o·victory by the Angels. In Tuesday's other American League ga~s. Oakland nosed out Seattle 6-5, Boston edged Milwaukee 6-5, New York beat Ballimore.fi..l, Texas trimmed Cleveland 62, Detroit dPIP•I~ Knnsas IAPl- lf you're an enterrrising photographer .• wanting to pose a former heavyweight boxing champion with i: his fighting son, you have to get something different. ;: "How ab<!ut Marvls sitting on Joe's lap?" the photographer .• suggested. · · · :: · "No lap,'' sriapped Smokin' Joe Fra~ler. Nobody argued . ·: . !Uoo~ed just as good to have father and son perched on the ~. ann of a chair, comparing clinched fists. · :: · "Look," .said Joe, looking toward his-offspring, "his fist .is · ~ bigger thai) mine. He can punch with it, too." ~ Marvis Frazier, 18, Golden Gloves heavyweight boxln~ ~ champion of the United States and aspirant to a gold medal in ' the l!JIMIO!ymplcs in M05('(JW, beamed. • . The Fraziers i'ode one of the family Cadlllacs up from •; Philadelphia to appear on NBC's "Today" show, promoting • the Olympathon, a grass roots fund-raising drive for next • year's U.S. Olymp,ic effort. • If his budding career follows its natural course, Marvis • Frazier, eldest of the brood of seven Frazier kids, will be •, representing Uncle Sam in the ring just as his dad, the : Philadelphia butcher, did in the 1!164 Games in Tokyo. • · · Conceivably, he could sqQBr<' off against Cuba's highlv ~ touted Teofilo Stevenson, wh'lfier of th~ Olympic gold In Mon· : treal in 1976. • The prospect doesn :t disturb Marvis. . ' · "If he shows, I'll fight him," say~ Smokin' Joe's hoy levelly. Marvis has facial features like his famous dad, but !her~ all • re:<emblance ceses. At 6-foot-l'<,, he is twoinrhrs tallrr.' He i" a . lean 205 pounds compared with ·'""'' present 2!l4 anrl top fil!hlin~ weij!ht of 220. · By GEORGESI'RODE Smokln' Joe was what his name implies - a swarmer, a AP Sports Writer ; veritable windmill of punching power featured by a deadly left COLUMBUS,.Ohio (AP} : hook. His style called for him to soften up a foe with body blows "We must get ringers out of 1 and then put him away with a hook that rould come from racing with these stiff anywhere . penalties," insisted ,Marvis is a standup workman-<!uick and sharp with H snapping left and a right that can almost tear a head· from its moorings. : "My dad had to fight that way because most of his opponenl< were taller," the youngster rationalized. ''He had to adjust. t am taller than most of the people I fi ght. It's up to them to ad- I I T~in~, Car~w City ·IN and Chicago whipped attendance of 1,252 f;ms . And the way the A's and Toronto 6-1. · Carew, who made about Mariners played , perhaps $150,000 last year - far below they'd have preferred to keep the going rate for superstars the game a tcital secret. '!'he - is now in the $750,!JOO.a· teams committed an even year · range with California. dozen errors, nine by Seattle. He batted four times and .The A's squeezed out the got .one single, in the eighth victory on Jim Essian's two· inning. But his bat - he's out, P&ses~oaded single in the hitting at a .357 clip - wasn't ninth inning. Red Sox I, Brewers 5 needed. By the end of the . Fred Lynn is .su~ to seventh inning California had hit more for average than for an.its runs. distance but right now he's Ryan outpitched the Twins' Dave Goltz with a three-hit, mlles ahead of where he llh<ltrikeout performance last expected lo be. "I can't keep this up. week for hi,s other victory this season. He got the only run he Nobody can," he said after needed TUesday in the first hitting his sixth home run of inning when· Rick Miller the young season, tops in the opened the game with a triple majors. The ninth-inning shot off Goltz and scored on Don came after Jerry Remy 'coaxed a leadoff walk from Baylor's single. former Boston teammate A's 6, Mariners 5 Oakland attracted a crowd · Reggie Cleveland. It vaulted' - crowd? - of 653 paying the Red Sox to their victory customers,, barely haH their and cut the Brewers' East previous inark for dismal Division lead to o.ne-h&Jf game over the RPrl ~x and has one hit Yankees. • Yauks 5, Orioles 1 The Yanks' Ron Guidry found the smoke that had deserted him in his first two starts, checked the Orioles oit. three hits and fanned 10 Baltimore batters en route to ·his first victory. . . ·"I was throwing hard," he acknowledged. "I wasn 't trying to, but I ' was ... Mentally this gall)e is going to help me.l've got to where I don't have to worry about pacing myself to go nine. " Reggie Jackson's leadoff homer in the seventh broke a 1-1 tie and New York added three runs in the eighth, two on Roy White's double. Rangers a, Indians 2 Buddy Bell, ·never a big RBI man. with Cleveland, · burned his former teammates with ihree RBI for 1exas, leading the Rangers to their seventh victory in eight gl!Dles.It was • alsQ their 13th in a row over the Indians, a streak that started 366 days ago. · Tigers 1, Royals 3 Steve Kemp's seventh· inning single off AI Hrabosky broke a 3-31ie, then MUt May made the Mad Hungarian madder · with a two-run, double to lead the Tigers past Kansas City. The Royals played the game. under protest over an Interference call that tempqrarlly took a run away from them in the Ringers must be eliminated just. " Boxing two years, Marvis has piled up a ~ amateur record, with 17 kayoes. He recently won the National Golden Gloves title that qualifies him for ihe Pan Am Games in Puerto Ricoin July. Marvis promises there will be no pro career. " If I can gel th~~ Olympic medal, that's it," he says. "I'm going to college and then get in business management." ------------, p ro 1 1 IStandings I NBA Playoffs AI AGlance By The Associated Press Second Round ~o_. ..,_~~.,,·-~-·.o---s.-:-n--o-~-.-t-l-~-.~--h-~t-...;_,1 ad~f~~;~~~~~~~~~~~:Phil· r-:-. l '.r SPR.lNGFIEUl, Ohio (AP) The lather of a white ba~ketball · player for 'Springfield South High School complains that his son did not play much last season because of reverse di3crimlnation. Wesley Raber Sr. has filed a complaint with the federal · Office for Civil Right.s in Cleveland, alleging that 1971179 playing lime in South's basketball games was decided "on the ba~ o! too race of team members rather than abillty to piay." Raber lodged the coniplaint because his aon Wes, one of twowhitemembersonthe South team, received liUie playing .time. The younger Raber, a junior, started the third game of the season against Middletown, but suffered an ankle InJury soon after that. He mlased about three weeks of playing time and returned to the team just before tournament play. "They newr gave him a chance. I want SOD'iethlng done about it. If they (the Office of Civil Rights) don't, I'll go further yet. If I have to, l'U go to the. Justice Department. I don't care what it costs," the older Raber said · "He (1100 Wes) is no slouch, - Tuesday's Game but when they left him sit thli rest ofthe season and let the coloredhoysplay, that'swhat burned us. We're not flUng it against the colored boys. We're filing It against tbe coaCh,'' the father said. Wayne W,iseman, the coach for South fer 15 years, said of the complaint: "Personally, it -ms a liUie ridiculous, ·but that's about aU I've got to say. My colli!Cience is clear." Wiseman led South to 18 victories in 22 games this season, with one of the starters belrig steve Preston, the other white player on the Wildcata' varsity. George Bates, conunis8ioner of the state's governing !pOrll body, the Ohio High School Athletic Assoclation ,said It's common for parents to be upset over the amount of playing lime their chUdren receive. "But this is a new ball game to me. In my e:IJI\lrience, it's unheard of," Bates said .. However, Michael Gallagher of the civil rlghla office said there have been similar suits with varied resul~. GaUagher said that If discrimination Ia discovered at South, the school district could loae (ederal government grartts. Sa,n Antonio 121, Phil· adelphia 120 Friday's Game Son · Antonio adelphia at Phil · Sunday's Game San Antonio at adelphia Thursday, April26 Phil · Philadelphia at San An· tonio, If necessary Sunday, Aprill9 San Antonio at Philadelphia , 1f necessary . Wednesday, May 2 Philadelphia at San An· tonio, If necessary · Gamel Washington 103, Atl'anla 89 Tuesday's Game Atlanta lo7, Washington 99 Friday's Game Sunday's Game Washington at Atlanta Tuesday, April 24 Atlanta at Washington Thursday, Aprill6 Washington at Atlanta, If necessary Sunday, Apri 129 Atlanta at Washington, If neceSsary Western Conference Tuesday's Game Phoenixlo2, Kansas City 99 Friday's Game Phoenix at Kansas City Sunday's Game Kansas City at Ph9enl x Wednesday, Aprill.l Phoenix at Kansas City Friday, Aprill7 Kansas City at Phoenix, TBA, If necessary Sunday, Aprlll9 Phoenix at Kansas City, if necessary Tuesday, May 1 Kansas City at Phoenix, If necessary Seallle 112, Los Angeles lOt Wednesday's Game Los Angeles at Seattle Friday's Game . BY GREG BAILEY Baseball fans saw two fine pitching performances ·last · night when the Athens Bull· . dogs defeated the host Meigs Maranders 6-2 on a nifty fivehitter by Jeff Bosh. Bosh walked no one in going the distance while fan, ning'just one, but Meigs' Tom Owens was just as !haJ1l. Owens . fanned no one, walked just three (two in the first inning), and fired a seven-hitter. Both teams committed four errors. Athens opened the baiL gamt!'with two straight walks off Owena In the top·of the fir· st. Schanzenbach singled in b<!th runners, pnd later scored himself to make lt 3.0 · on a passed ball. Four singles in the top of third gave the Bulldogs a 6-0 lead. ·. Meigs · go! on the scoreboard with two runs In the fourth i"'""g. C1llf Ken· .· nedy .reac!Jed safely ·on an Athens error, and then Greg Bet'ker boomed a home run to right field over the 341-foot mark. · Both pitchers then · contrOlled the l'l!sl of the game. · . Jerry FleldtJ led thj! Meigs . hitting with two sin!!les. Recker had his hnme nm, ... .. and Mark Venoy and Owens Thompson Sea\fle at Los Angeles Sunday's Game Seallle at Los Angeles Wednesday, AprlllS Los Angeles at Seattle, II each had . a single. Schanzenbach led Athens at the plate with three singles in .necessary four trips to the plate. Friday, Aprlll7 Meigs has four more home Seattle at Los Angeles, TBA. If necessary games thl!i week. Sunday, Aprill9 Tonight Meigs entertains Los Angeles at Seattle, If Wellston, and then Thursday necessary the reserves play host to Warren. Friday Logan eomes to Visit, and then ori ·sSIIirday, Wahama invades Marauder · · territory. I Jnescol'l' : A 303.000 0-4i 7 ,4 M 000 200 0-2 5 4 Rosh and Ross. · OwensandVenoy. ol the seventh. White Sox&, Blue Jayo 1 Wayne NorQhagen drove in a pair of runs while Francisco Barrios and Mikt> Proly teamed on a three-hitler in Chicago's victory over Toronto. Barrios retired 14 batters in a row before Jolm Mayberry led off the seventh with a double. Proly then took over, retired the liide ·and . held Toronto hitless the rest of the way. top pennanent employment. The colorful former Marquette Univeuity baaketbaU. coach need not lllllly for food stamp&. A · Milwaukee sportl equipment manufa~ · baa retained him as . a $100,00Q .a year !)lllsultant, and he earns an estimated $80,000 to $125,000 a ·year as a sporticasier for ' NBC. McGuiz'e, ·who lu!s said be wDI ,never coach again, dilclosed Tuesday he has had preliminary tallla with three National Basketball AsiO.Cii!liOn teal)lS aoout . .. I < •' Hush Pup"'lee.® By Tbe Aaoeblted Pi-en and low Wlfh all fhe freshness of o Spring bouquet; here's a · · delicious lillie heel thai you'll enjoy. Delightfully supple and flexible , you'll hardly knc,W"·..J.~f;l you have them on . But thEiy will . You'llllke lhis low heel wifh a price to · mafch . TENNIS HOUSOON - Thlrtl«eded Eddie Dlbbs beat Sherwood . Stewart 7~, s.o in a ~­ round match of the Sl'l$,000 World Championship Tennis •• tournament. •• In other first-round matches, Ulrich Pinner of Gennany beat Tom Okker of tile Netherlands 8-1 , &-3; Francisco Gonzales of Puerto • Rico beat Australia 'a .Tony Roche U, 7~, . 7-6; Italy's ,, Adriano Panatta beal VIctor ·Peed of Paraguay ' 11-4, &-2,. and secondfieded Roscoe . Tanner dispatched Victor Amaya 8-2, 6-4. Ricardo Ycaza upset sixth,.' seeded Wojtek Fibilk of . /. r Beattie wins • " seoond.game TULIP In Camel or Pastel Multi · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - Jlril Beattie won hta second .HARREY'~ SHOES, INC. . . 1f2 PRICE OF .NEW . TIRES WITH A NEW TIRE GUARANTEE .. Et~~r~~:~,· EUR. Oy and an jnfleld ciul; . •• Hank small tripled and Jerry MaddoJ doubJed him home in !he mth for the Braves' lone score. -OWL . CQ Fl-ench City BA ,N••••·••••••••••••·~~.&9c.••••••••••~.· 794 J BROUGHTON MILK ........... $1.69 lib. Parkay MARGARINE.. ...... -~.~~~!!~.5.. 69' Ohio Col bey '!Y the . . LONGHORN CHEESE Piece.lb. 1l.79 1.89 Sliced lb. 1 30 c.t. Florida. . . CElfRY........,.... -~~~~.~. 394 \' ROAST BEEF•• ~······~·:.~ ••••••••••••••••• ~ •• s1.29 29 Golden.lste · BARRETT PEARS~ ....... ~ •••••••• :~ ....... ~ •• .79'. 01 . . All sizes Plus Recappable frad•ln 700 t::.. Mam, r'llmeroy, ) TIDE DETERGENT. ••••••••••~~·:.~~!.~~........ sr.59 10 01 . Ma~well · INSTANT COFFEE ........................~~::. ~4.49 61 '? Ol. STAR .KIST TUNA ..............;•••••••••••• ~.~ 89'. Free Mo·INI11in!l 992 -210i 6" . ' pfu~ hd. tax . MEIGS· TIRE .CENTER ' ·PO~K & BEANS............................ 2/5f· 101,, o,.Hilton ·· 49 01. 2 _, o. Pak- ~ l 8 OZ. COOL-WHIP••••••••••.••••••••••••••·~ ••• ~ •• \i. BOUNTY TOWELS •••••••••• ~ •.'••••• .;••••• ~ ••••~ 9'7' · CINCINNATI (AP) · University of Clnclnnal,l basketball CoaCh Ed Badger · wDIIead the U.S. squad at next month's third Inter· · Continental Cup basketball competition in Europe. . The ll.f11811 u.s. team wD1 · practice oo the CllllliJWI of the Uaiverslty of Clncinaati · · beginning AprU .26 until lt.s ~ departure for Parla oo May 2. Members of the team and . an assistant coach are . expected to be named within ·· · Sliced · · By the Pie~e· • EKA . Badger heads cage ·SqUad . ECKRICH WI.ENERS ••••• ~ ............ ~ ..~~ ••.s1.49. Homemaoe HAM ' SALAD •••••••••••••••••••••·.......... f.~·.sl.19.. OYSTER STEW••.•••••~•••••••• .-•••••.•••••••• ~ ••• $11:95 .. OAKLAND :- The Oakland A's drew the smallO!St crowd in their IZ.year hi$tory, 653 fanB, for their night game against the Seattle ~rs. The American League game WI!B played on a chilly, windy nig,ht and was teleylsed locally. The 11V18Uest previous A's home crowd was almost double the turnout - 1,252 on Sept. 28, 1971, against Kansas City. ' ' th IS • · 8 rand New· 14"' oz. Show Boat HIGH ·MILEAGE RETREADS '· BASEBALL .. On with Texas U. a week. ' , In · 1973, Badger was the · head coach for the U.S. team In the World University , · Gamel in Moscow. He hall also served on the u:s. · Olympic baskelb~ll curunlttee and coached in . Olympic camps for eight ye!U'I. .I , ARTSFESTIVAL 95 · HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) ·The Greater Hartford Civic ·and Aria Festival1riU be held June 2-10. ' The festival wD1 feature an may of crafts, fille arts iuKI photography e:rlblta and 2042. demmatratlons, ethnic and international dance and music performances, . . _ .... lonllll , . the~trtc~l and film · presentations ~ pr~ and e 8-poettlon Dlai·A·Nap'l . eRelntorcedvtnyl poetry readings. ~or bAQ cover • Wide heodllaht MSEBALL MEE'I1NG There will be a meeting of the Ohio Valley R~seball League at the Syracuse Fire ' . Slatlrui, .Wednesday at 7:30 p.il). 'n1la is for men 18 years ~nd older. Any team wantln~ 106 N. 7ncf/l VI!' . to enter "- should have · a ~•iddleport, ,O . . representative pre~l or .ca11992-74411 . . Save s29 $g.g~~EL ·- . ...... ,..., .. INGfJS FURNilURE &JEWEUIY ·~: .' panls. lf yuu wuntto read just what you want to read, take Camdot und Shangri-La. They see Bart Starr and AI out an ad .11 McGuire, They don't see the -On his sportscasting complete washouts. ' k I'll last career : "I don't thm -On his "senior star" too long. I think I'm system at Marquette :' "We offendiilg, especlally ·to the tried to get the senicrs the pro coaching profession. It's just contracts. We'd buUd up the not there. Behind me is either senior's st.sts against weak (Notre Dame Coac~) Digger teams. We'd · play seven or Phelps or (Loull!ville Coach) eight teams like that a year. Denny Cruin." Basket cases. I remember -On money : '' I've ! · · ·probably been offered .I3 to 15 . one year we played Northe111 South Dakota or someone. pro coaching jobs in the last They . came in wearing 10 years, but I really have no snowshoes. I'd play my stars interest. They talk hundreds against tboae teams, buUd up · "f thousands of dollars and I their stl!l.s, give •ern a couple have no interest. of extra rebounds or "But if you cheat me out of something." .$5, l'U run a mlle after you . If -On why he left coaching : it's your turn to buy a round "There were three cracks in and you don't buy, I'll be my coaching ar:mor. One, I upset. Alot of times you think couldn't convince Larry of a New Yorker as someone ..McNeill to stay in school for who, when you !aU down, will. his senior year. 1 figured pick you, up by the wallet." leaving cost him. $400,000 the -On education : "I was not next year, and 1 couldn't a good student. I dribbled imaginemenotmaklngsense throll8h ~1. I ~opled. I IQ a young guy. . was not educ4t~d but, . "Two, we gave a clinic in common · sen~e-wise, I'm ' Fond duLac one time. Uoyd .educated. . Walton fell doWn. I said, 'Are "We must graduate people you all right?' For 15 years I who are not qualified. You bad been saying, 'Get QP.' must allow c~in people . "Third, I wanted E~rl who are not qualified to come Tatum to get a pro conlract ·out of coUege. Then their so bad llet him take aU those chlldren will go to college, Han Mary shots. That wasn't and they will become me." corporate lawyers and -On his futur~ : "i will neurosurgeons. have four careers .. The l!rst -{In adull!tlon of sports , one was a combination of soul heroes : "Everybody .sees searching, playing pro ball, . . Tooi~ht , ... ~u can be watching your tavor1 te show on thi s classic deai~n "New Spain" f rom Adm iral. FeatunnQ 1()(N, solid state cha ssis , you get un· su rpassed picture quall1y, e..:cept lonat sound, and the linesttrue -to~llle color. MOre p eop le ere enloylnq the t echnolog~ that goes into Mm1ral tele'tllsion S:'Jis today because Aockwell tnterMtlonal aerospace scittnllsts helped develop them lo r tomorrow; Only ssgg SALE I BAKE.R.FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, 0. • 'io·_, qtralpt game for the Columbus Clippers Tuesday . night as his teaJn remained the only IUlbealen club in International Le~gue The Arno river overlrowed baseball with a ~1 decision . it.s banks ·in 1966, damaging over tile lliclunclld Braves. :. : . lleattie, a World Series large parts of the Italian art hero for the New York , city of Florence. Ylnkees 1aat year, went au · · the · way for Columbus, ' ~lcblng a four-hitter, ,( -ltriklng olit m and retlriDg tile 1aat 14 men to face him. A(Qur-run burst in the iJfth innbig gave the Olppera their , flflll straight triumph. Marv . 'lbompaon drove in two 1'1111B' wlthalripl,eand Brad Gulden ' So, Texas won out after CINCINNATI (AP) LaSalle Thompson, one of the Thompson had ruled out nation's more sought after more than 300 other schools. high school basketball Thompson said he had players,.has signed a national limited his choices to three letter of intent with . the schools - Texas, Kansas University of Texas, but he State and Hawaii. - before admits he might have stayed making his final decision · at home if it hadn't been so Monday night. "They play a rumlng game much trouble. The 6-foot·IO center, who and I like that. I don't like a led Withrow High School to a slow down game ," Thompson No. 1 ranking in Ohio this said. "I feel I can fit right into year, said Tuesday he "most their program." Thompson averaged · 2U probably" would have attended the University of points per game and led the Cincinnati if he hadn't city in both rebounding and become involved in a shooting percentages as his recruiting violation at the team ~njoyed its first unbeaten regular season school. The National Collegiate since 1963. Thompson said, hoWever, Athletic Association said "a that he had been given no representative of the university's athletic . promises that he would be in interests" had a hand in the Longhorns' starting . buying Thompson some lineup next season. "Coach (Abe) Lemono said clothes. Thompson would be he would give me a fair · ineligible fo.r post-season chance just Ilk~ everybody tournanient competition If he else," Thompson said. Lemon's was another decided to attend Cincinnati, reason why Thompson the NCAA said. "I just decided it was too decided to go to Tens. ''The coach is always a much of a basaie to fight the reason for choosing a · major NCAA," Thompson said. The incident came to light school" Thompson said, ." and during Cincinnati's In-bouse I like him (Lemons) as a investigation into alleged coach." NCAA violations. positions not yet clea rly . American pop culture. He defined .. regaled some ZOO persons, "New York, New OrleanB mostly students, for an hour and Chicago aU made sonie and 15 minutes with kind of entrees, but I really unprepared re01arks at haven't sat down with anyone University of Wisconsinin the P!'OS for any serious Waukesha. discussion," he sB.id. " I am an e'ntertainef," "I really have no idea what McGuire said. "I always I want to do,"hesaid. "I have knew \hal, but I never know no secret passions to do when I'm ac\ing and not anything . I might want to get · acting. Hey, everything we into some kind of promotionB. ever did at Marquette was ! .like special promolionB, bl]t · entertainment. what kind might tjpen up I "I blew a · national have no idea.'' championship before 42 In the meantime, Mc<iuire million . people live . years ~da a hefty retab!er ago," he $8ld, "When the as a speaker, and is in heavy game was over, (M~rquette· demand. He addressed a center) Maurice Lucaa told marketing seminar in me, 'Coach, you blew that Dayton, Ohio, Monday night, me.' I said, 'Maurice, you've then flew here to speak come a ·long way, aod you Tuesday on sports' role in wouldn't be here 'without me. I'D come back.' "Then two years ago.we did • come tiack. We won a national championship. That was entertainment,'' he said. Other McGilireislllS: Poland U, S:1, 7~. and Paolo -On sports e.conOflliCS: Bertolucel of Italy eUminated , " Sports are losing the Syd BaD of Australia 7-G, 6-t . common touch ..At the World SAN JOSE, Calif, ~ Sixth- Series, every executive iii seeded Marty - Rleu,eii town is there. Bu\ they'r~ survived a tlebreliker and · f«i-g~tltlg the f2 bettor, the went on to beat Matt Milcheil bartender, the cab driver." 7~, 7-6 in the first round of the , -On sports and the medili : $50,000 Grand Prix . tennis " I was upset the olber day tDurnament. .when my salaries .were Seventh-seeded Tom printed in the newspaper, but Gorman al SeaUie was !creed that's what the news media Is to withdr11w ' from the . about. 'For every pat oil the toumment . when he came back, there is a kick in the down with a virus. . In • other first round matches, Nick Saviano beat John Marks ol Australia IHJ, 7-6, · an~ flfth...eded Butch Wa!ts beat Bruce Kleege 6-7, ' M, 1).1. . ..,.. . · Sports briefs .sweel"'C'I' s~s · While wane (No e:r1r1 co•) REVIVAL SLATED There wD1 be a revival AprU 19 through April 22 at the Eagle 'rudge Cmununity Church at 7:30 each evening. The Rev . Carl Hlclu Will be the speaker and special singing on ~rlday and Saturday nlghtll trUI be the "Hymn' Timln" and the "Messengers." The public is invited. v ' WAUKESHA, Wis. (AP)It's -Bhells and balloo111 111 !he lecture and speakers' circuit these days for AI McGuire, who sees no urgency in seeldng more Washington at Atlanta Tuesday's Game Athens defeats l\'leigs Chairman Henry Gurvis of involvement in ringer actually listed on the cheaper. at either horse's fake certificate. the Ohio Racing Commission. schemes ' Moments earlier on Cleveland's Thistledown . Me an w hI I e. , · the Tuesday, Gurvls had read a !tack or Beulah Park · near commission is considering a decision in the appeal cases prepared $tement saying Columbus. Neff and Clouston were the of thoroughbred trainer final , unprecedented, 25-year suspensions had been given to only ones to appeal the James Sayler and his a 11'10 of horsemen involved in preliminary suspensions . assistant, Albert Hall. The Cincinnati men drew a ringer, or horse Their cases are pending before the Ohio commission. indefinite s'uspensions from substitution, scheme . GW'Vis said George Robert The other three let their Beulah Park stewards·after a Bowers, 51, of Hudson, Fla., appeal time elapse, so their tackle box loaded with illegal William Combee, 40, · of penalties become filial on narcotics and syringe Qeedles Lakeland, Fla., and Charles May 2. · was found in Sayler's The ringer schemes have tackroom at the Columbus L. Wonder, 50, of Plaineville, Ind., will be barred from the spreadtoati..Stsevenstates !tack on Nov. 2, 1978. grounds of state tracks and and resulted in an FBI M e a n w h 11 e , · t h e denied licenses for ihat investigation of possible commission will permit the violations of sports bribery pair to ·Work at Ohio tracks record period. "The National Racing laws. until itS decision ·in their Association is trying to stop The most famous ringer · cases is ann~ced in May. these ringers with stiff case involved Dr. Mark Both Sayler and Hall testified penalties. They're ·Jike fake Gerard, convicted for a before the coinlnission that passports," Gurvts said, In misdemeanor in 1978 in · they had not -n the Jackie mailing preliminary action connection with a horse box IM:fore their hearings. thathadbeentakenonJan, 17 switch at Belmont Park in The commission upheld a against live • horsemen · New York . Gerard was Northfield Park steward's sentenced to jail for one year. ruling placing unofficial become permanent. . At that lime, Myles Neff, Coounission investigatnrs winner Cathy Renee third in a 34, of HollyWood, Fla., and contend that ringers· are harness race on March 19. Burley Clouston lll, 20, of raced by rigging counterfeits · Billy George, a Northfield · Shor,tsville, N.Y., were set of certificates registered with steward, testified that a down with the other three. AU the Jockey Club. 'lliey say the patrpl judge said and race were charged with lip tattoo ofthe better horse ·is films showed Cathy Renee ' interfered with Its Mid Knight on the turn in' the one. half mile dash. disilll181011ed. 1 hoPe to spend another five or six years in it. "Then for my last career, I'm going to the south island . of New. Zealand. I may go tending bar. · beautiful thing but •it came· early. My wife, Pat, gave me "Then there was coaching, time to pack itbt. Then I went' my freedOJII. d! course, I which was. a Godsend; a• - ..to the business world ..I'm n ~ would have taken It an)'wiy." NBA may be after Al Mc·Guire .'s coaching ability 4·- The Dallv Sen tin~! . MirlrlleO<,rt-PnmNov. 0 .. W~rlne~day , April JR. 1<179 Angels blank 1ft. J!17, · /, ' ' ~· ' ' ., i '"'·"'""'"'I W"" ''";'-'' ' ~ ·, "''"'" , . �- - -- ___ _____ - --- ---·- -- - ----Easter·Sunday services open at-sunrise· _.,.. , .. I .yon., Mandy F.blln, Dale F.hlln, Chris Sloan. Chris Atkins, and I .eea nna Henders;un, of tht> n.urst>ry ria!'=~ : !Wth Plerrr, Marsha Kin~, · Tel't'!qf Pirrre, Gail Plhre, LIAA llllrst, Jay Humphreys, and Nell Rimmond, primary daS.'t Jody Will, Tammy F.blln, Tim Jeffers, Deanna HPnderson, Sally Radford, Mll'lll King, An~ie SIQan, · Mary, Pierce, April Clark, An~ela Pieft't', Jjsa Pullins. !".aster servi= at the Rock Sprlnfis Uniied. Methodist <'hnrrh openf{l with a sunrise ""rvke by tht teenage rlas.• members, Christ>: .F.vans, Rrent Sisson, Crystal Sisson'; Pam F.vans, Tammy Adkins, ·Kay F:vans, and Kim and f}ixie F:blin. Tracie Jeffers had lbe sermooette. llurinl( Sunday school l'l'<'itations were given by the, various classes, Tracy F.blin, Tara Humphreys, IRsll e ' f!90K FAffi - A "~ fair" at Salisbury · F.I~Ial')' &hool concluded today after , three·days. Mrs. Karen Walker, teacher, In eharf!e ol the project, reportt'd that rhlldt'11 had the opportunity to purchase II variety ol books that ranged in prit't' from 29 ('<'nls.to $5.95. Shown Tuesday l(lOking at-a few of the m.any bl)llks on diAplay were, 1-r, Revtrlf Kauff, David Capehart, Michl Kin~ and ])oona I am bert: in bark is Mrs. Walker. ' Bus discipline,. . building repair dtsc~sed here ' Rus discipline and building repairs were discussed by . Dwight Goins at a rerent : lllef'ting of the Salem Centrr F.ducatlonal Organization . held at the school. · Mrs. Minnie Riggs presided at the meeting which opened with devotions by Mrs. Anna Turner followed. by . the ph•dge to the fiag. Reports Were given by Mrs. <'.arol Rvans, treasurer, and MN;. Paula Haynes, secretary. Playgound equipment was disrus.sed and several repairs and improvements wereplanned. It was voted to rontribute $10 to the cub scout program. Committees ' appointed .were Linda Rife, .. Teresa Schad and .Jane Bourner, auditin~ ; and Rarb Rlack, I .IIU Shenefield, Mrs. Turner, and Karen Clark, ·•xecuttve · committee. ., The fourth grade won the roqm count. Refr'eslunents weore served. OBSERVES BIRTHDAY - Mrs. JaJ~e Smith ...._.,_. ed her Mill bltlllday Tllf'lday at her l!ome on the Silver Ridge R•d. Mrs. Smith wllo llvel .Jone and does all of her own housework, has seven livIng children, Mrs. Edna ' Clark, Hemlock Grove; Mrs. Jessie Curtis, Route 2, Pomeory; Mrs. Gladys Chaffee, Reedsville; Rasoell Smith, Baltlniore, · Md .; Herbert Smith, Reynoldsl>arg, Henry Smith, ReedsviDe; and FREEHEU' Macel Barlon, ReedsvDie. OFFERED One son, Alplul Smith, died . Free help Is being offered several years ago. Her has- to anyooe who wlshea to learn band, Bert Smith died 16 how to trace his family tree. yean ago. Mrs. Smith has The Meigs County %3 grandchOdren and a Genealogical Society will number of great- meet at the Melp Muaeum m grandehtklren. Butternut Avenue .at 2 pm., ·AprU %1. and provide ,Ibis free . . InstruCtion. Local .JDelllbers r1 the iiOclety lhare ~tlort on any Metes Mr. and Mrs. Charlo:s Brad- Couilty famlllea' whjeh blive bury entertained Saturday already been ·researched. with a party In celebration of Several members have large, the ~eventh birthday of their perional 11brarlei of . granddaughter, Nikki Brad- 1n1einn8tlon available for - - . bury. Mfooe wilhing addlttonai Attending were Wendy, lnfc.-matloo COilCemtng the Megan and Tricia Wolfe, Jef- society sbould cmtaet Mrs. frey Bradbury, and Joy Robert D. Albley at 247-2344 O'Brien. A doll cake. was ..- any day after 3 pm. · served with the Easter theme , ~ the society Ia being carried out ln ·.:the ~~ecePilnll membenhtps from · decorations. Joy O'Bri~n and · ' anymp wlllhlng to join. Plans Wendy Wolfe won the . game ·: ·are tiitnll made I« future prizes. • meetings and prcgr11J118. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. •" . · · ', Bradbury h8d a family dln, • ' 'CJ ner with their guests being Mr. and Mrs. Carl Wolfe and children, Racine, Mr. l!nd Mrs . . Pat O'Brien and daugt,ter, Pomeroy; 11nd Mr. and Mrs. Asa Bradbury and children, Circleville. The .• children enjoyed an F:aster· /, egg hunt. wm Entertain recently . ' Tiiiii-Sday'l . ' ' Has birthday_' ...... """""'"" -~ "'To=~· .bo!lom. lCutlted to Cl b:lk lha! Pt'l r~X~ot: Sl(lf;l W h Footlrwofks. and 1111 \CD sph!ICO'! ' ( 11 ·~'t ' . ~we're redoing • .. ; ~. •n '-· ,, .. . ' atWt WAGON. PRICES EFFECTIVE JHRU APRIL 21, .i979 ., < ~ ·•.tl ~~ ~ ·~ '": . .\ •\ .' 1 .'fiJI!I'fiiend.tsaecretly hoping foemarrla!(P via motherhood' ~reneges on her "no strings" arrangemen? You ftnt a greater part of the baby's life than she Is willtn~ to give? . . . ~ t1,lms out-to be a poor mott..r? IF.nter, your !!Dill trip.l ··.. ' tsgetlntotheact? '--ttleaha . "" ppen? · · If Cynthlii wants a child, let her go tl'lf' love-.nd-marriagr JYu!e-WIIhsomebodyelse.-H. " . DEAR HE! .EN: · l'in 23, married, with two children. My husbaJl(l drlnka ex. cesslvely. He -averages ~n cans ol beer a day, and a quart of hil.rd licjucir diSappears In two days. Football games take a 12pac;k; aDd.lk)uble-headers mean a case of beer. Many tlfnes he has embarrassed me at social functions. I . dread going out with him. He has sometimes taken our last quarter for a beer. l'velrte.ltohavehtrnattend A.A. meedngs; with no. luck. My love IS slowly dissolving. 'l1te children are too young to unde..,..· r 1. i -- . ' tand. He haa never'become violent, but I can't sit by and watch 111m disintegrate. How can I get him to st.-.lghten up before he dieallitalcoholic'sdeath? -M.A. · DF.ARM.: ' : . 1' The· only person who can straighten up your husband Is 11 • -himself. He mliy not think he baa a problem untO something · frighten& cir shocks him Into "' (And no amount of na~ging will ' dotle.} . . . . . . : J, .I f tan 'I sland his hard drinking, then j!tltber up th• '; children and leave for Insist that he movP out} before greater • alcoholic tJ;oubles develop. A temporary separation may be the shoc;k ~- needs . Should lie keep on boozing, then ronsider making the split pennanent. Ufe'stooshort ... etc. -H. OR DRUMSTICKS ••••••••••••••• ~· 89~ CHICKEN THIGHS ••••••• ;~·. 79t _FRENat CITY 0~ 79c ••••••••• you , i r;- Social .Cale~dar . ; ... .. in!:bNBIDAY MB!GS : ~W·UA·MASON LI~' , Unduwrlters Al.lde~tloa W'dneaday at ~,:11\f"!@*, ~- ., .,...v y.......,. • lla1ebaU . : · ~"!!h;.... 8)'1-acuae Fire l Stallaia ....._.11 7:30p.m. , 1 Foe aam, ~ mad old.-. Any I : . RdcK SPRmr.s Bl'l'Ji:'tR Health Club, 1:15 p.m. atthe Trecle Abbott, Thursday. Jackie Zirkle to have the program, 1\frs. Martha King', the · contest. MAGNOUII CL'UB 'l11ur&day 7:30 p.m. at home of Doria Grueser. Margaret have · II , rapteaantaUve Beesle, devottona · aad ..-e-t or Call -.7MII. Georgja Walaon, ~l "'"PoMEROY I.ODGE 184, F. WILL.INO . WORKERS • and· A. !If._apeclal meeting, Class of Enterprise United Wednesday, 7:;10 p.m. with Methodist Church 'l'hunday : .worl! lit the entered appren- 7:30p.m. at home of Mra. tlce degt;e, . All master Agnes Weeks. Mrs. Jjarba.r a . .· Weeks, hostess. masonslnvl!ed.. D~CTO~ of l'omeray DEMOCRAT COM- : ~ 1 1.iona' C,lub wW MITI'EE 'Thursday 7:30 · have l!iecU!l.meeting at noon p.m. at C&rpellters haU,·Eut · Wectneaday • the Melj;s Inn. MaiD St., Pomeroy. TlltJRsOAY M(DDLEPOIIT ~JJJ> . ConHmt!llh Iague, 7:30 Ttluhday, Riverboat Rotm. FRIDAY Membet'l tq come dreued in ROUND AND SQUARE a role:~ a mother plays. O.Oce Friday fnlm a to 11 Mrs."'l'htlma Oabarn to have p.m. at Senior Cttlzena devolln 1.Mh. i>egBy Hsrrls Center, Pomeroy. Danca . our hOme·-· I. ' :1!:.~ blackston to .•. lutvJy~IJ ~EllVICES, 12 . '. .• team 'lrllllln8 to enter lbwld Rose a~ ho8teaa, Col-a \ 298 SECoND ST. POMEROY, 0. i emoiidnil problems. Whatlf: . ' ' $· , 159 CHOPS ...... ~ _ CEitTER CUT LOI~ PO.RK 1.8. . · 79e Sliced Baeon .. :!~~ SUPE~IORS l20L : ! =·~t~ CERTIFIED KENNEBEC . . . . $ free. M!llle by Slrlngdultera. REVIVAL at 7 each aJut:Cii Juat no.:th ol Tuppers evenlnl 'at Fl:eedaai Golpel · Platna, ~ay through Milllm, Bald Knob, with tbe Slmday, 7;30 eaeli evening. . R,v. , 0. G. McKinney , Rev. Robert Earley, apeatlnebllc ,_!_. apeclal music l!ld . ·evangelist. JlU -.ted. Whether you're redecorating your pr8sl!fll home or moving into ci new one, you might want 1o slop into GTE Phone Mort for Iul Mw iCieas. · Our Styleline Phone Line is inspiro~onal. Not only does it ofler you the biggest selaction ol colon an,wh8N, but also the most fashiable...-. With all the latest decorotar coiCKS (like tangerine, espreSso brown and electric blue)lo match or accent your wildest cOlor $Chemes. And nawyou'ean enter our Christian Diar umbNIIacontest. When you visit your GTE Phone Mart just fill out an enhy blank · with your hcime and ..,mber a'~ you ' maybe-ofthe . 51ucky wi~WMt~ of a beautilul Clvillian Dior . . · . umbrella. W.'ft nolify you ~you win. (No purchase is nee-. · saryandthe. contest ends April20, 1979.) a 'l· . .<. GIVE HER ABEAUTIFUL ' . '· MOTHERS RING. An Exquisite Family Ring, mastercr~'tted in ele-. gant fOK.t or 14KT yellow or whit~ g()/cj_ with IJi1mu.ine or synthetic birthstones, ' for-evet<IISting , .; : · -;.:.t • . 99~ . lame coiOI'- ' •• PLACE YOUR ORDERS NOW 1----FOR MOTHER'S DAY_ _ _...,.. JEWELRY·STORE · Pomeroy, o . volved: ' ' . . . • '1'1141 Meigs County <\Jnerlcan Legion Raseball Pro~m Is a youih f!I:UIJ'Im ~ by Middleport Post 1211 and Pomeroyiiolt39. ' 10 a- beniflti. 'ftlll time llarta at separatloel from the Armed Set vkll ao.dln'f\elllme slip.by and mt• a great chanrt' to . _ _ ---U·•_ · ' .. ...,.~!',.y\4WWU. · · Tlit ql 11111 Is versatile and t1111 be adapted to many I trllnhW .....inl. Use the Gllltll. Jlon't give the! ~­ men 1ft 'lfiiN!Igton another el<C'Ulle to dt!I<'Mitnue a veti'I'Rn'~ bMWft~ '111111'1 ~~~ ·l ' ' ..... tor"""'· "'''l !M'xl tt~ ... ' , • . gg· I . MILK 2% ........... PlASTIC . GAU.ON . ~ . . . . ~. . . .." . f " :'. ,· COFFEE~MATE~.~-99~ EGGs~~~ ............ ~: .. 6. 9 ~ · C . 99 ICE CREAM..:~; .... 99'· .. D ·~wN . ' LIQUID FLAVORITE D~ERGENT ~ 5.~$1 ' 25 LB. ·VWIC · ,· , ·COFFEE $379 AlL GRINDS_ 2 LB. CAN · Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's Limit .1 per, Customer · Good. only at Powell's · Olftr Expires · . .· -' . .. MAXWILL HOUSE BREAD 16 Oi. .UlAF . ••••••••e•••e••••• PLAVORITE ' '' ' 32 01. Offer xpires A'prll21, 1979 21, 1979 • ' '" Potatoes.!O.~~. ' --:-- elflllble~-havetaken~geoltheGJRtU . 'J'IWt '- 1 )oe&Milrle Umlt during wfllch 1 vef can nil<' ' ' I . ' . FROM THE. VA OFFJQ: .- ·The GJ Bill ''Use II or ln~~e lt"seelnll tD lie the Phalli In Wuhlngton, D. C. ·. . . In Ohio t!U year, 43,1l» VJetnam er11 veterans will \OM their entt~ t'o dl BIU beneflll. To date only 45 perrt'nt fl - ~PHD11e ~maRT 16 West Washiniton, .Athens ' Putlelplt!m In the organized l"''fon baseball prOI!ram bnpll!tea buetiaU lmoiiledge and deveiOIJI flood f11011.•m8nsh,ip fot. the younll people. The activity allo provides remaUon fw the youth of the community and helps build overall phYsfcal fltneas. . · . ~ wiU·be i stgllup day coming soon for aD Interested Mel.. CoantY (Kyger Creek Higll Sehoollneluded} youtll. I .ook for thtliSday .IIIIOIIIImllel't In,.. O.ily Sentinel. . Pllf stari In June. I urge everybody to attend these ga111e1. Y~. aee IMie good competitive baliebaU and have a lot flllilii.Jf.IIIJ)lelareplaffl&t S)!l'aeuse Plu1t whtchta a good~ to, take the falnlitto aee a baleball g~. Put a ne•v phone In your If& •. ' I --d Veteran ·a ffairs_ RYRODKARR , , Coalmander, Drew WHoler Pool :It, Amerlf.'11a I "'~filii Summer Is just ahead of us. With warm weather approaching many are thinking of outdoor activities. Raseballls an Olildooi' artivtiy In which the American I .ejdon gets In- PKG. PORK CHOPS ... ~ .. COolvtile~yWesleysn , & FRIES............. ;~·...• ;. . §tOW Main 1 Pilmeq, 0. .. ' ' ' Sunday 10 ain-10 pm · · , " babY .bf bUSiness arrangement can ~ome a bundle of ' •; . ADOLPH'S DAtRY VALLEY \ ffd! ' . t OPEN REGULAR HOURS ON EASTER SUNDAY Mon.-Sal. 8 1111-10 pm rt'd \ I Store Houis: mother "Where only the besl food Is good •nough" was also celebrated. Unable to attend the gathering because of Illness In the family wrre Sarah Jo's paternal grandparents, Mr. a~d Mrs. Charles 1,<uhl and Donna an~. , IRslie Dawn Karr. 69~ ' JllliRARV; ~~~:~ .,..- - --..--- ' . ........, •,· ' ,f . llHF. WANTS I . . .. RUTD(IF.IlN'TWANTHIM .f DF.ARHEIEN: · · I'm a ~eheloc of %3. i'm.not t~ love with cYnthia nor (J · thlilk) a,be with me, butshe·wantur.. to ~et her~nt. Say~ ! · there will be no strings. She talked It over·with htor and oldllr.llltei' and they say, "Go ahead," becausr they undrrsta!'CI her~ foe a baby. . We're Mood friends, and our families arP closr. She know~ 111 be lrlil!lfei to another job IO<"atioo in a year or two, but says II doeani matter, just so I let her know where l'm·at. She'll assume-support Of the child. By tlie way, she drinks, •mokes m!ldrrately, and has done a ' few clrb(UI; but she says !he'll stop boor.e and dope, ~nd rut doWri on,cigarettes. • ! ~ ?'-r; FATHER-TO-IIF., MAVBF. t • Df!AR·.F:,AmF:R, MAVBF:: · . . ·wE DO-IT RIGHT. · OR WE DON'T DO -IT." CHAPMAN QUALITY . SHOE STORE '1 llf .. ' ' • . At Bob Evans Steak House, we . -"serve a lot niore than steak. We have .hotcakes, fried mush; hot baked biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the good things that'go with Bob Evans Farms cou·ntry fresh Sausage. · So stop or in onyourwaytowork. And do it ri.g ht for breakfast.· · · · . nr~ 1111 Us. .. . By Hel~!l Jlotteli!: :!i .AWAY FROM HOME. ,.,...~. . CHUCK; WAGON ..... ,~! ; Helen·Help . Morgan by Mn. Gla~ Morgan; l.arry Sheet ti,( ·liN! family, and ~ P'o!lner by the family. Flow'en were also placed In the ehurcli' in honor of Gladys J. Mqan ' and In meniory,of the Morgan and Joachim famlliel. ., ,, Tracie Jeffers ~~~~~ ''His Wooderful I.ooli . of I.oW." , The Rev. James Corbitt hi4 the sennon and the ~ were followed .by an EUler egghunt. ' ' BE'AUfYNOOK OPENS MASON - Joan Varian, owner.- announces th.e opening of Joan ,-\lartan'a Beauty ' Nook • at , 10 East Htekocy Lane In ~n. Joan fonnerly owned , Joan Varian's Beauty Sbop In Mason and has wcrked In various shops tri Point Ple118811t, New ·Ha'lell and Middleport. Sle is a member of the Jnternatioruil HairStyling Club. . ):t;;::r,::i~~::::~~~:: ,~: :~~:::~;,~,:,~:~;,~;;,,~::~:=:~;,,~:~~;~:;:,,;~l'jiiF;:'!l"=·"~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~=:----~~~------------------1!11-.-., 5TH 0 HOME •, remembrance. .,/:._. nrroratlng thr church .wr rr flowers in memoty of Mr. and Mrs. Waynr Sloan by Mr. and Mrs. Robert Slaon and family ; Robert and F.thel Rurdette by Mr. and Mrs.. Robl'rfSioon aniffanuly; Mr. · and Mrs. Harry_Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Grueser by the ·family ; Mrs. Helen Radford by the Radford family; Amos Leonard by Mrs. Lottie Leonard and Mr. and Mrs. James Conkle; William. • ·~ ,HHnlt•n Club• will have the andlemonsklns. Fonnosa, a cultivated crop Guests ~for !he n\eeilng · "Spring In Bloom'' flower Twila Jluckley and Janet which takes two years to were Melanie Stelhelil lnd · show at the Rutland United. Koblentz condu cted a mature. The two cut ..and ' Karbi ChevaUer. Homemade Methodist Church: On April workshop on rriaking wood " shaped white dogwood decorated cakes and Clndlt!S 25, the Rutland Friendly fiber flowers. They noted that · blossoms, made purple were served by Mrs. Wood Ganleners will have an open the fiber comes from the pith violets, white lilies, and pink and Mrs, Rartoo, the co-;, ITlf't'tlri~ with Mrs. Betty of papyseria arelia, grown in roses. hostess. /)Pal! as the demonstrator: Oevnttons to open .the meeting were given by' Mrs. 1 Paul Karr who used a resurrectton theme and gave the philosophy that' " when anything goes wrong, wait ~ days before doing anythi~g abi>ut lt.i' Mrs. Rarbara Knight gave a talk and demonstratprr on how to make contrived e;aetern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio flower s from natural materials. She had poster .. displays and told about mak- . tng flowers from onion.skins, . soaked In sugar water and · . dried in the oven until crisp. She also demorstrahng milkweed flowers, •some made from teasll, and others from the avocado, grapefruit ' ' the loleiP Buollmobile tndudal: . · Salllbury, 2:1W :U;. ~. The .flrst Jewish 3:tik1:45 p.m. Rai:iJb'·Home 'congregation In the ·United Natlooal Balik,, 4-6; Racine, 1 States consecrated lti Wagner's Hardware, 1).6; synagogue In New York City .• Syracuse swlmmtn~ pool, In 1730. 8:1W:l5. . .• , ........ "' CHF.STF.R--Mrs. Prfacel Rarltin was eleried president of the ('!h(oster Garden Club at a rternt meeting held at the hmltoofMrs. Robert Wood. other offi<'t'l'!l elected were Mrs. Twila Buckley, first vice · president; Mrs. Jennie Marhlr, second· vice ~1drnt; Mrs. Rosemary Young, serrrtary; , Mrs. Janet Koblentx, ' assistant set'retary; Mrs. Rarbara Knight, treasurer; afl\1 Mrs: F.l "'anor Knij!ht a~istant treasurer. ' · · · · Mrs. .Rarbara Knight volunteered for the sunshine work for the month .. It' was notrd that Mi-s, F.dna \\'ood will store the banquet arranj!ement containers. A report on the new ganlen club, the Shade Valley C'.ounell of Floral Arts, cospon.•ored by the Winding Trail Garden Club and .the Chester Garden ·Club, was given by Mrs. Pat Holter. · Tbe Re~on II f(leellng .to bl' held Saturday at lhe,Me!gs1 Inn was annnunced a• was a \ . lun~heon and program to be hrld at the Holliday Inn gil ·April iii · by the Ye 'Oide ViUage Garden Cluli. Mrs. Holter will be the d•monl<trator. April !8 .and 29 the Rutland ' · Mr. and Mrs. Roy Mayer entertained With a dinner on F:aster t't'lebrating tht birthday, of their granddaughter, Sarah Jo, who was nne year old on April 12. SarahJols the dauJth!er of Mr. and .Mrs. Charles Salta; the . former Nanry Jo Mayer, New Martin!MUe, W. Va .· Others joining the Mayers for dinner were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Strauss, Mr. and·Mrs. Charles Hayes, the Rev. and Mrs. Rill Perrin, Reth and Jon, Mrs. Marir Hauck, Mr. and Mrs. Rill Mayer and Rii-k, Mr. and Mrs. Tlon Mayer, Rethany Jo and MichaJ'I, and Sara Jo's_greatl(randmother, Mrs. l.illte Hauck. Afternoon guests. were Mr. and Mrs: R0ger Karr and Jessica, whose first birthday and nurissa Pier~•. mtddler ~'""' Md .Jay F.vans, J)ixie F.hlin, Crystal Sisson, Tim Sh"w"lt...-, Kim F.blln, Srott P111iins, Tim Sloan, and Ooug F:hlin. jl,miorrlus.•. The senior high class· presentt'd "Yestrrday;Today and .Tomorrow." Acolytes at thr woi'Bhip !lervirr were Mirhl Kin!l ami Tim Sloan with <'.orlnne Hager and Louise Radford at the piano and organ. · .,.. Mrs. Barton elected president of garden .club.··· ' Sarah Saltz ---- - -~-- -- · .,----~- ~--- ~-· ,, ., . ~ . . .. .MORTON SALt . 'REGUlAR OR IODIZED 260l. 1~ ' �• • ' 8- The Daily l'ffitinel, Middlt•jwrt -PPmPro)'. 0 .. W.-lm•<~lfl )' ..•rril 1~ . 1!17~ Bell speaks to dancer crusaders 9- The D!',lly SentinPI. Miciclh•pm1 -P"m••rc•y. 0 ., W""'"' ci'')', April18. 1!17~ School bill has additional taxes • .COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) _ ' :~ ' ' .. • • ... ' • •• • • wade: Joey Roush, fourth f!l'ad e: MirkPy F:akj n~; thim grade: Tracy l!t't!f!le, Sl'<'ond J:rade with KarPn navirt~on . t•adwr. A~ent was Trary Norris, first ~rart•• . RJGtrr RF.AO - Winners in the rij!ht to f't'ad 'at .J.elart Fall~ F.lementary &hO<•! left to rirht, Robby Greene, s1llih grade: Srott W1rkhne, f1fth •r:· program "• . '• .. •'· Bell -. ' • . t other -f;nanclal avenues, including l(Jans from the state ami private lending institutions. Gillmor ssid many details of the ineome tax will be worked out once the proposal is placed in the school funding biU, which is scheduled to come before the ··senate ·• The F.asll'r theme was earrled out at a recent meeting of the Unltl'd Methodist Women of the Apple Grove Churrh. · .. Mrs. Donna H.ill presided at the meeting durtng which tfme birthdays of members were noted. A report was given on the Indian child being spons...ed .by the group and the monthly stipend, as well as gifts · sent to her on holidays and special oeca- • . • WINNERS or the right to read prol(l'am at the Portland Elementary School were cimj!ratulated by their prin, ,cipall.arry Wolfe fin back\ Monday. They are, I tor, Ron" nie Mullins, Sheri Roush, Annette Fitrh, ralso read-11-thon winnPr): Jamie Pauley, Johnny Cornell, (most i!ll, Provedl; Kathy Swain, Shawnna Roho. Absent wa~ Tony Cnpnolly. · I ·o,J-• DALE'S . . .' ... 2119 Jackson An. ~ 675-2318 TR.AILER. ·LOAD . SALE 50% Polly.Cramer ' Point Pleasant· Off · BUnERNUT ' . .POLLY.$ POINTERS KITCHEN CENTER, IN.C. . . . ''·'!;!;~::!..:==:..-..:.,.. _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _-'- COUNTfq CU0Sic· ., .. ,• . .. 0 RIVIERR ' 0 Here'e COUNTRY CLASSIC, . newest member of Riviera'• family of fine cabinets. And what a beauty R 11. The grace of arched cath~ral doorli, the sub' . tle glow of hand-rubbed hardwood and the care· fully coordinated harclw,are combine to make ' COUNTRY CLASSIC live up to its name. Countryltyle gQne elegant, 'It Is per1ect with American • 'trldftionallumRure yet adaptable enough to be at ·honie with other ltylee. Riviera craftsmen even de· • · veloped a tltJt9Jal· ataln, to highlight the unuaually : . . tianci'eome iftJiii.~ the kJ!2..11y alder hardwood. ' " I ' ' lfOIIfOI UltiD MLOW ·-.n lUST . A PIW IXAWlll _:r •45" Leno e60" Dixon, Sue F.rvin, Karen For· AVONDALI Shortening Knits _ 42·oz.SJ4 Can - ·. bis, . l!ethel Grover, Timothy yo\Jarestalledorneedheip.- HArvey, Debra Hill and . OOROTHY . , daughter, Seaford Jordan; Needs marzipan · Polly wUI send you one of I Aila Lewis, Mlldre Long; Joy recipe ·her · s i~n~d ..ttlank-y,op Parsons, Dale ~1\-'lllell, Dora ; ne""paper coupon dippers If St~vens, Marilyn Stewart and , DF.AR POI.I.Y- Our three sh~ uses your fa vorite . dauj!hter, Frank · Townsend, almond t~s prndu~ about Pohiter, J'l>eve or Problem in Llnda Wood and 'son, F.ldon 50 poundS rl atmo)lds. r would her. column. Write' POLLY'S Wy!loff,. . like to ~ them to make POJN'I'F,RS· In r~re of this · l!irths, Af>rll17 • macaroons or ' marzipan ,nl'WSI'j!per. . Mr. andMrs.. Richard Borrookies but do not know how . ton, son, Gallipolis. tomakethealmondpasteand · Mt. and ,·Mrs. Ronald wonder if someone rould tell Hawkins; daughter; Mid-, me how to do this. -F.LI.F.N ·, · dleport, · OF.AR ELLF.N -I have not Entente Cordlale, a treaty Mr. and MRs . Daniel · been able to obtain a reeipe ending centuries'rl hostility,. l.l'Wis, son, l.angsville. . · for making at...,nd pa.•te at wBJ! signed in 1904 by Britain Mr. and Mrs. Issac Rose, , ,. home but t)lought you might andC'France. son, Jackson. like the following redpe for · . cookies using almohds. Work lo!!eth!!r two cupa sifted flour, one cup unsslted butter, three-fourths cup ronfectloner's sugar, two teaspoons vanilla and one and a half cups ground blanched almonds. Sliape by band and bake on a greaSed and floured rookie sheet In a 37iklegree oven for 13 or 14 minutes. ' When cool dip in powdered sugar. - POU.Y JlEAR POLLY - Colored : plastic adhesive tape applied . to . the outside of luggage 1 prevents a mistake when · traveling - there are , often : Identical suitcases at the baggage clabn area. :Vou can ·then identify your own disiinctive design from a distance even if sonieone ac' ddentally retrieves it. -PAT DF.AR POI.I.V - .My husband is the worst one lor tak-·. lng vt)ls. I now use two spoons to rrush his pills and then put them into his cereal or In a sandwich. No mor~ pro' blems. . Your choice of 12 brilliant · The ralls on a hospitsl bed birth star colors enhanced · · bre hard and he kept getting by genuine diamondS. bniises so I sewed that sticky fabric that holds garments , together onto a bla'nket, rolled the blanket around thebottom rail al!d seeured It with · m...e of the llllcky stripping. SEE OUR COMPLETE SELECTION -MR.~. AJ •. M. OF MOTHERS RINGS DF.AR POIJ ,Y - M ,a replarement r... flaN".s as ' hlghWIIy trouble signals paint: the underside of th!l tnmk In : your · automobile with · tran•parent reflective ora• ·paint. !!)' opening the trunt ,Y(/U ran show other motorll'l• ~ . .llllillllillllilllllilllli. ._ ..._ . __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _.. Polar Pak . Ice Milk........·.... CCII'YIICIIIT •"'-""' 110011IAIUIDAY co . . . . . . l'lfCII OOOO........,.Y APIIL tiTHIU APM. 11_, lflt . IN GALLIPOLIS & POME~OV $TORE,S; ~ ' ' . wla111V1 TMIItOHT TO LIMIT QUAHIII.S. NONIIOLD trt59c 'lt·Gl!l .. Ctn. . TOOIALfiSl . UIIT I Jll WID cttiPilllll $Ut lillllllltl( ,..ICWE ·(li,IJIIIC Tllllltll 7' OFF LAIEL . LIMit ONI COUPON Pll 'A Mil Y I . I I ' HOMI . .IDI Rinso Deterge.nt 35' ~ ....""""'' I ..,. I~-~~. I I I I I I I .. I III Df ONSA,_.f- WOMEN'S SPRING U,S, GOVi GRADED CHOICE, liEF CHUCK AltM TOPS. ao.-eless Boston Roll Roast ................... 4-oz. .c. SHORT SlltvE OR CAP SLEEVE . REGUlAR '3.99 SIOCII .GL~SSES . .· SIZES Po~.- Fa~la ~~ lh' ,r~ Slv• nn. "•2 44 OIISM£ WOMEN'S PANT SUITS • AIID SIIIRT silrTs Not ill ltll II'Ottt. 1M liiiYIIII YtUr li&e. Mlny 1nd IYI .ala•. Our .tt.r hdlr dur..wly. EI.Y care ~~ttr. VALU£S TO 'IU9 . ~PRJ« . Rice I ·; ••' MEII'S KIOGEI ILIOW Macaroni ~ for YOU LL 13F: /\MA/[0' ' · $paghetti 1 1 '"·age IIOIIEII'S MD TEENS l . . -·-= 1nd ~*!.,..tar , A" Very ~loft.,~ IM_trtlils." SIZ£S HI-t MD ~2 . 10 • l! ........_...r-' WOODEN FENCE '• • • TM Wlllte Pk1ttt 11t1K:1 tNt ,.. lllle, Ull ... ,...... ....-...n. ........... _trws, 46~ t • • ••• j . ' PLEASAIIT 01 . I I I I I KilO GEl 1: ---~·•••• ...... ,1-·- ---·-•···JZif'ftW••'M!!--••••• I Grade A Large~ndt.fl:n Eaas ...... Do•. l-Ib. Pkg. · liMn~ COWON P11 ,.--,.Y ta.am ' 1)efiiafe6aea Speeiab ... .~ AYAIUIU lilY II mai111111U IIPJ'I. OIAOI AA ItT,_ AUIIAIIIlJ»'II'II ·\':;:,~-:)~ Fwk Seoie~ ~ ~n Perch Fillets ........ .. ._.: ....... •· ' . ' . Florida Sweet Yellow Com t~1 f.r!ICII CIIICI(IN, I-ll. 1A1A11 AND • DINNII tiOUS c Califomia .. . Strawberries ...... 19 • . .. Plll1 auart . I {!7l I INTHI HUlK 31 CAH ' · , ,.,.. I I Gwaltney · Great Dog•......... I I I I I .I 'I I I I oDre•••d Flo•nder..................... .. BOY - DO WE_!lAVE SltiJRJs .... • .... , Jllftlkat, ....,,.. ~:.\!.':'them. Flbrtc& .. ......,, ~~~~· I I I ~ ~Ji I . I SHORTS Star the Month Gold flings r Parts ~~.35c (ijjil: Sliced Bacon 78: .$ I i. a.... ............. 01HER iiJBE lOP$ '1.99 TO '149' CCIIOn wltlt ceftlrlll ltrt,., 111ft lmiiL ' !Mil., lg. Ameriun. !Nde. Spotlight Bean Coffee lb. • '179 JOGGING SHORTS Baking Hens .................... I sun Ioven. " Atflllf'I·C."t' ' polyest•r -c•ttefls. Solid 5·7·LI. AVG. 'FROZEN . ! I '" LYI , . lb. ' f . 20-oz. , Sfratch ta fit, mest .....,. BOYS MD MEN'S Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ... I' . tI TUBE TOPS. cetlon « strl,.., gac Boston Butt Pork Roast ............... 'U.S.D.A . INSPICTED, '19 ROUND TOP li •• . wo...... $ ' . . COMPARE! COMPARII WOMEN'S SPORT SHOES lb. WHOLE OR HALF, lONE IN FRESH c.tfon" mock hfrtleMCk . Willi•, NVJ, c.t'll. lflhf . , llilwlj !Mnlc, bel... tlfl. Perhd .....ty. • I COUPO~ Dressing :::.~ Aluminum Fbil SUN ' COST CUTTER · ... lt you ~-~ 115.W. 2nd MEN'S .......,_. of .Alka . 25-ct. Seltzer............... ""•· Pomeroy, Ohio 01 0 II •. .-::.t,l~:r•:.:: ~ -· Entbassy Salad :::. . -~ ... ~ 6 ;.... ,... FABRIC WOIIEII'S ' .,.. ' ONE LA116E GROUP · ~ROGER -:::=:.•• llwdltllllli ......... ,..... , . . ...!Nn TOTAL SATISFACTION GUARANn:E' Lightweight , .~ ~.. . Except CINHII!IrUr INI!pt Tl NIIIIUJ · • uceptla &wwt•l•lf~• '""t::.lu ... ,....., l =•+=.WC '*"• wMft OOMI... - 1.....lfo ..., . " : , : .......... .hkh ,., jl)... . .. 1....-~......., Holzer Medleal Center Discharges, April17 Betty Adkins, Debra Bates; Marshall Browning, John l!rumfield, F.va Clark, Rrian Connley, Robert Cosby, F.Liza Cunnlghham, Wilber ADVERTISED ITEM POliCY llilh tl .._ Olt•aiiiM ltef'M II ........... for tole In ..:h ICtepf ~ , . _ In thle. od . N we • ., PRICES IN EFFECT WEDN~Y 4 P.M, ... 0 TIM[l[)) OAKM . . - .. 'fMICHIGftOUT ' " ' fANfAIYtC IAVINGI O..ICitOGII RAND , eiiCepl • Nn ~ of on Atl...,.., w.wtlloftet~,.Cchok•ofa Tl)eme uSed by Mrs. Buck was "Resurrection, the Messsge of Ufe." The group sang '':The Old Rugged Cross" and there was a reading and response by all with Mrs. J.ucllle Rhodes having .scripture 'nd Mrs. Ruck reading about the resur· f't'l'tion. Prayer from Ideals · ·by Mrs. Julia Norris closed t~e program. Refreshments were served by Mrs. Shirley Ables at the ·rlosed or the meeting to th!!!e named and Mrs. J>ollle Wolfe. ROBERT VAUGHN CANCElS AT RIO . ,. Rio Grande College and Community College ·regrets to aaoouace that Robert Vaugbn, has cancelled his 'appearance as part of the Slardales · series. The Artist and Leeture Committee Is ta the process of ·fb!dlag a suitable replacement. The · replacement will be . · announced at a .later date. The ·Photo Place . OPE 24 HOURS ADAY LOOI; fOI THIS IIOfll e45" Voile Ruck. ·•' Wedding Bells? YOUR FRIENDLY UOGER STORE ·Embroideriid sions. Plans were discussed f9r a yard sale In June: Mrs . Ress Parsons gave the secretary and treasurer's report and was pianist for the program by Mrs. F.ileen Education and Health money for the teachers ' Committee tonight. salaries. Chairman Marcus A. .Gillm'"' said the package Roberto, D-Ravenna, the also guarantees all school sponso. or t he school districts tl)at they .willat ie8llt measure, told Ocasek that the maintain current state resuits of the caucuses funding levels. probably will not Postpone a scheduled vote ~n the bill. Ocasek said Democrats also voted against LN tl !; rf"c-nrCI forevt>r earmarking state funds for your hC>;wtiful wflddinci in $800 teacher sslary increases lull <"O ior photoqrrtphs . during each of the next two FPrl fre P fo visi t us to years because they feel the vif'w !1.1mptes and di scuss our r€'i'ls o nahle pr iers salary levels should be left to witho~:~t obliqilfion . local school boards, The Republicans, how~;er, decided to support a package backed by their leaders !Rob HoC'flichl which provide~ for 109 Hlqh St. • Pomeroy , .. earmarking slate-budgeted '. -.: PROMS Apple Grove UMW met '• . David districts that face . closing beea.use of financial . problems could pay up to 1 ·percent more income tsx • . under a proposal ·being considered by the Senate . Tiie income tsx proposal surfaced Tuesday during party caucuses in which both majority Democrats and minority Republicans voted their approval of the 1proposal. · AI the same time Senate ' President Oliver Ocasek D- Akron, and Minority Leader The Senate presipent said P>~ul E. Glllmor, R-Port Democratic senators favor Clinton, said their. caucuses the income tax only if it is . voted' to oppose a plan to let ·" tied down enough" so only som~ local · property. tues districts in dire financial parttall~ rt.Se along Wllh the need - those that face ·Inflation rate to provide more closing - could qualify . money for schools. "I do not support a I · "I had said to Senator percent tax increase for 616 Glllmor last week that if he school districts," Ocasek could get 10 Republicans and ssid. The income tax boost will ~e got 10 Dem"'.'rats ~ more (m caucus), I thmk this would be included in a Senate school be a viable thing to funding bill that provides a consider," Ocasek ssid of the record t!.5 billion for Ohio's proposed Income tax .secondary and elementsry .mcrease. schools duripg the 1979-1!181 · Before th e income tax could be imposed, a district would have to have the state superintendent of public instruction certiiy that it has insufficient funds to remain open. In · additioJI, the district must have had two tsx levies defeated by voters during the preceding two-year period and must have exhausted aU .FOR ,.' • Ohioans who live in school Ollvicl A. Roll, dirrrtor of the PortiHnd ' F.lementary puhli r f'dll<'ation, Ohio School Hnd hopes to ornanlr.e f\jv.i~ion , Ars, was the 1!\IP~t al oth••r st•hools. '~"'"k"' when the floard of Ouring the business the M<•igs County Unit of the merting , a dil!<'ussion was ,\mPrira n Cancer Society held.on the m9ney left In trust met on April 10 at the to the Meigs Cnunty Unit. It Veteran~ Memoria l Hospital . was voted to spend It ·on · Rell is a graduate In political films, loan equipment, sup:. · scienre from West Virginia plies, and materials tbat will Wesleyan College and later help the pulJiir education, attended ' Syracuse Unlver- · puhlic Information , · profe:<Sional · edurntion, · and slty. l!ell joined · the American ~<ervire rommittees bett«:r. Canrer Society in 1971 as servrallpeopleintliecounty. A. program director trainee Also,it was a. dPS!re of all with the · New York state PrPll.ent that It_ could be a : .... . . -- ·. ,. · Division . He came to the Ohio po<ldbllity to fund a cancer Division, Cleveland, in July, ·rlinlr for all . age groups · publjr Information; Kati~ Rhonda Dalley; and ...;rvlce, 1977, He resides ·in Bay rPgardle:<S of iricome. Crow and Sharon Michael ; Teress Coiiins. Executl"" · V'illage, ·Ohio with his wife The officers of .the Meigs · professional education, director is Delores Frank. and two children. r.oonty Unit are:. president, l'lebbie Smith, Meigs roun- I!Pmadette Andersoo; vice ty 11 Miss Hope'; also wa~ presldeilt, Joan Anderson; pre,.nt to give a report on serretary, Clara l.ochary; thP meeting she had attendl'd treasurer, F.rma Smith; ofin Cleveland. Sh• was very fil'P volunteer, Dorothy Wlll . enthnsiastir, and looks for- O.airman of the various w~rrt to fulfilling her rrspon- . committees are: public sibilili<•s. She is orga nizin!! education, Pat Arnold ; ·MS" Eyelet jjSrnd :-t Mnn~fl t,-.. rnn,..~,..,, "t a. .• to L'OilL•d la X\!S on 7 per<.:enl of the Inflated grow\h of property va lues foc millage above the first tO mills . !Jcasek and Gilhnor said . biennium . the 1 percent pennissive Under the proposal, agreed income tax would be an to in the private Democratic al ternative method of meeting and the open · financing for school districts Republican meeting, school ' that meet certain criteria . .districts in severe financial · Ocasek, who has been straits could .initiate the spokesman for a series of income tsx of up to I percent education swrunit meetings without a vote ' of the held by legislators and Gov. 'electorate. Voters, however, James A. Rhodes, said the could ' rescind the tsx by income tax 'proposal .was referendum. , ' i<liscussed at the closed •i Boih Democrats and :sessions, Republicans vOted to oppose " I think he (Rhodes) has an amendment to .the school always been an advocate of funding bill. The amendment the local permissive tax,, would allow school districts Ocasek said. ' ' . f 548 ' $ Fa.Uy Pak Qlcken....... ..... . ·Fnsh Strawbea y Pi•.... f·lncll ,.. $311 . Swett Cole Sin............... 111. Mlcaronl Salad ..... :... ... .. . 111• 69c &·gc , . �__ , . .' '· . ,' 10-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pom~roy . o .• w..on..,.dny . Aprll18. 1!17" - - WANT AD CHARGES -- - - - - . . (". I ~ Jn.~er:.n!lry _ _ . _ _ . .For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifie,d s IN I OVINC """'"'f'lry rf ' (h'lrrlt'IA C'hrvnllf'r. whco r (1..:,.N"i nwoy 10 yNJr!l aflt' Arril ,IR 1CIAA FN f'YMyff,u•r- thf.rf' 1 ~ n '-1"0''0" oncf ('I tlrnC" fN ~vPry mnttPr undN Hrn!{t"n: A llmf" tCI hfo hetrn nn(4 n flmp I<' cf,,.. FrciP Jias ttt~ 3 1 1 I - ~ant~ t4? Buy _ . - · - · - - -. ~ Business Services . •d Home MaintenJnce AU types roofing, gutters and downspouts. All typos home malnttllllnce - new and rep•lr. Storm doors and windows. All work guorontood. zo YtlrS . . ' " ' ,,.• .' ----- ------- _, ..!:.~, 4 P.M. lllo dlJ bof<>ro pobll<atlon ... '' IP.Iol, ,. J v - !!!::'* ,., ' Priority Protrtllll the Offlu of Menpowu ·• Oevetopmens Is 1nnounc1no "' plans, for .el Bldder•s Con :,_·. twrtnce to be helct In .,r, ~umbus. Ohio on Mev 3. , • ; 19i9 at 9:30 A.M. The pur · · ~ :~se of the conference will be ·,, ~· tO distribUte infOrmation and r. •• ·application m'aterlels con: cer.nlna the Operation of Priority ProoremJ under ' Tille ll · B ot com - t~e prehenslve Employment end • , Training Act ot 1978 fCETAJ. Under Title 11 -8, em· and tralnlng OP · Di11ilulilllft will be offered to ", ASSISTANr ADMINISTRATOR wUh abil ities and l.;nowltrdge qP bookkeeping , ~lng "'ror 1 tlng posting I rs, payroll grant writing. (' •riC'al dutiM .. artd llo.son for the Soard of Health. Annual solar)' $7,.98 Submit rJ1umes b~ April 30 19?9 tl Meigs Co Health Dept P. Box~-' · P~m.eroy, C?f'l. . . 1m FORD ITO • ·doo• A •eal g•m . 7800 ShowrOom 992-7167 actual mUes clean Phone . ' . ... ~ .. 25 ooo. on• own.,. Oversl,. Air conditioning I R1<tfond 747-7451 P 8 , tilt stH.-Ing whNI, air Experienced C'andltlonlng, good C"ondltlon 53000. Call 9•9·1009 ~fore 5•30 or9.t-,1112 after 5 30 Mechanic., 1957 CHEVY BFI AI• 2-do.,. 283 with two 3 · ~p4tolld frons. Body . ' . fl~T ACRES In Mf"IQS Co. 2 miff"!! frM, Wilkf>svi iiP. County wotPr , ~f'vf'rol good bulldmg sites P~one 1·30.f-675-5.C55 . rough 991-7037 or 94'·'118,. oftet Spm . 1976 CHEVY 89nonro .... short I wheelbas•. 1·304·881-2396 '" ' __________ ..,_ ' _ ~a_m.P!!It ~q!'IP'!'e_n!,_ 1.975 11 FOOT truck com,.r, aelf- Pomoroy.o. m-2176 contaln.d, air condition, e~t­ SANIT~·tAN wUh degr" to tor) · • . duct ond corry out state man- . J8 FOOJ FllANKUN camping dot~ and other c::ounty pro- .j ~ troil•r. ~ good condlrlon. • "4 grpms In M..,. COUnty. Annual ·'- 742·79'74 · salary $8111.20. Sub,.., it · '· · · · · · · ~ · · resutnea by April 30 1979 to ' Meigs Co. Health O.pt., PO Bo• .. ~ ~_1._Pomer?~· Ohlo . . . · . HANDY <>~ MAN for roofing , shingles. spouting. some dut"t wor• . roof repair Must be ••· perlenced. st.ady worll Write to Po Bolt 150, Pt, Pleasant' WV . .25550 . . .- . . . . " . MANAGEMfN1 TRAINEES 15.000 to $25.000, 'Mgf. poslfl4!n now open. bcotlont -nillgt while learning. wt1en qualified you will attend management train lng school and will rdve S50 o doysokJry and ••penses durIng limited schooling period Self poslllon alsO ovalloble Apply '10 am Tues ., the 17th, at the Holiday Inn. Gotl1polls. OK Ask for Mr Morgan . Equal Employment Oppartunltv, sOMeONe NE~DE'o . t~ ~ov~ .or help in the moving ot a plano frarn Pom..-oy to Middleport. ~I!G!•.c~ll ~-~7~7 ~!•r 5~~ · NATIONAl COMPANY now hlr· lng. For lnttrview , writ• 1•1 B·~~oy; Middlo~, Ohio._ --- ---- ----- - __"!•!lt_!d_t~ l!_uy __ to to Apr 11 27~ .! cHIP WOOD Pol;, "'rnOx diameter HY' on largest •!ff'd. S12 per ton B~ndled lloh· SlO 'per .~ ton . Delivered to Ohto Pallet (:o., Rt 2, Pomeroy . 992-2689. Olo ·;U"NtTU.RE·. Ice. ~x~; br.;.. beds .. lr&n beds, desks, ek., · . complet• households Write M.Q. Miller, Rt ... . Pomero~ or . . . -. . . . . . . .coltm-7760 ~ . . OLD COINS, -pocket watches, clolt rlngt, wedding bands, diamonds Gold or sliver Call - - - - For Rent - A BIGOOMlmdwN Cout Albletlc Fame • by the Veterana po1t-1eaaon dipped to an llleredlllle .•1, 1 drop of 115 paiD~, only lJ homa, a falloft of u, and '* had jlllt 81 R8ll, 1211 f - r thiU1 I!Je previotil - · • lde~tl ~ 1 furnished apt1 . m .s.:u Phone t fP.lltures. $38,500.00 1 LOVELY BRICK 3 ,9(j itmi 11•«i ACRES· ~ ·~ , bedrooms, bath, nice kit postur•. Plenty of wot•r. Could Chen, fireplace, hardwOOd accomodote 50 plus cattle. · . floors, patio, porch, large . 61A-667-3ml. lot Excellent for the money S31,800 00 GARDEN FOR rent , olreody plow· 1 21 ACRES with m~ny eel Coli 992-7330. ... sites and close In c and water SMAll .TRAilER In Syracuse. Wlll r rent to clean , reliable wor~lng person. S.Curlty deposit . Woter pold. 992·28'17. • • • • • • • • • • ' 't • APT FOR rent . 992· 22'05 before5. - . avaiJ.•ble. Woods, small other features , I " ior-sale - -· LISTNDW . REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY 'E. CLELAND JR. t97·2l59· 992-6191 I ew me Hd Rutlond,,OIIIo Phone 712·Z003 NEW LISTING - 99 acre farm. One of tile county's finest. formerly known as the Paul Orr farm . There are SO acres pasture and .t9 tillable. Pasture Is ' llltrlng fed . It has 2 cattle barns, 1 horse barn, equipment sh~s. milk houses and concrete silo . Excellent home built of California Redwood , This 'farm Is a good'clean farm .with some woods and 2 pon9s. 11 is all fence<(. Call today for more Info. DANVILLE- A bedroom frame home situated on a 75 of an acr-e, It has a smoke-house, cellar and 2 other good buildings. Home ~s a little work but II is well worih S18,000.oo 1'1 FOOT DElUXE StarC'rah troller We have Stove, refrigerator . A C , RUTLAND sowral nice listings In and s1Hp5 6 On display at Hager Rulial!d so glw us a •tv'.• B~ ~h St , Middle~''· a~dund call. · · 1962 ,.O.C Int. tractor. newly POMEROY - 2 'bodroom overhauled tmglne , new paint, homo on Brick Street aooc:f rubbttr $1200. AMF 3 1_., $17,000.00 fi.p. rototlller, forward and 1everse. Like new S130 IC'"ith WE NEED LISTINGS. CA'LL AND DISCUSS .Rlden9ur - -. 985-4175 . . . . . . VOUR RUL ESTATE Vl!SPA CIAO mopohiKid bike. ' PROBLEMS WITH US. Mole po""man . 26.. boy•' WE'LL TRY TO HELP , bike. For more lrlformo,lon, Chery] Lemley, ASSOCiltt call9115·1755. Pllone 712-2003 ·' . Hilton Wolfe, Auocl•t. I'OMPlFTE RFFSE hitch wllh 1000 ; Phont 949-2589 _lh _s~aybors 7A2-2667 . GeorgeS. Hobsllffor, Jr. lOWfPY plano, Ilk~ nf!w, Will Broker H2-S739 _ , 'anlflce. $900. Call fiA::J .,755 ' . f)(PERIENCED ~obysltter will do hobyslttlng in my home . Resumes ovoiloble 99'1-6327 Burl · WILl give lessons on natural guitar, Dobro ond Hawo1ion steel. For information, call 742-2'175. NOW, IS THE TIME TO CALL US. WE HAVE A LARGE WAITING LIST FOR PROPERTIES. DIAL . "Z-3325. HELEN L., GORDON B., AND SUE P. MURPHY, 'f!EALTDR ASSOCIATES. Gordon B. Helen L. Suo P. Mur]tlly Rooltor A""'c]ftes H..,ULING llmeston J, grovel , and mise Items 741-2909, osk for Rick Imboden . t SPRING REFRESHER ond beginners golf lessons 'Club repair. ' John Teoford 61,. ·985-3961. f •• ······- ~ 1: Housmy Headquarters and drilling . 985-.353 alter ~ 6pm. ~ -- ·. .. ·-· ---- ------- _R!il!~s!a!e_foH_a!e_ _ ·- ..' · ~ ' IBREM~ ' r--: ... ·~~ r 1 "· Elbtrfeldsof Pomeroy and Klmbllll Music C..nter of Athens Phone "2-2511 or99Z-2012 3-11-1 mo._1 . "' - and 61'4-.69=4215 Evenings z Miles Ettt of Wllk_nvll]J_ SUPER GOOSE STOCK TRAILERS NOW AVA.l_'f"ILE windows. ,I well Garl!pe and other buildings . Two farm hOUS@s, both need some repair. Mineral rights too GOOd toea · tlon about 5 minutes from Pomeroy off Rt. 33 .. Prlced sole S42,SOQ 75 ACRES with a 3 bedroom frame house, barn and other building, mostly fenced. Some tlmber,a!ld ex· ceilent bottom land. Abo~t1,000 foet of beoutlfutOhlo ex- guaranteed. 20 ye•rs 919·2160. Athens Area 797·Z71S or 797·275? Ol.PI'!I'AN ANNIE-DISTAFF &mE EL'/(000 BOWERS REPAIR - Sweepers toasters. Irons, all small appliances Lawn moer, ned to Stote Highway Goroge on Route7. 985-3825 . - . ~ " ~~~ ~l ' L----' license? Phone~·2U3. • •• ••• SIM FROM Em•rgency coils-. Call 882-295~ month's su ,-... ,... $"711 Zl Roils of C..t']ltt In sfock tOO's of. Simples to O!ooso Fn~m . BU:Y NOW &SAVE C.ll71i-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Or•t• or Gene Smith .-.r,:.', ,-,, 1:30-As The World Turns 8,10. 2:00-Doclors 3,15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2: 75--News 17 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Llghl8,10; I LoveLucy 17. 3 : ~neral Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & You 20; Banana Splits 17. 3:3Q-Mash B; Joker's Wlld 10, Fllntstones 17; OYer Easy 20 , • :00-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Mtrv Griffin 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame 51 20,33; Batman 10; Mike Douglas 13; Space Giants 11. " • ·:to-Bewitched 3; Gilligan'• Is. 8; Brady Bunch 101 Lucy Show 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5 :00-1 Dream of Je~[UIIe 3; Beverly Hlllbllllft B, Mister Rogors20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 101 BIOnic Woman 13; Bredy Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeennlt17. 5 »-Carol Burnell & Frle!lds 3; News 61 Sanford'.& Son B; E lee. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33. ' 6: 00-News 3,8,10, 13,15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News13; Carol Burnell & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; My Throe Sons 17; Over Eesy 20. : 7 00-Cross-Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnell & Frlendi 17; Die~ Cavett ' ' • 20; Kanawha County on The Line 33 , ' ' •• 7: :to-Hollywood Squarn 3; Bonkers 6; Malch GameY ' ', PM 8; $100,000 Name That Tune 10; Nashville Ori . The Road 13; Dolly 15; Sanford & Son 17; Macl'lell- ' ,; 1 Lehrer Report 20,33. J 8:00-Whodunnlt? 3; Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Chisholm , s 8,10; Nova 20,33; Jack Van Impro Cusade 15; , B111<tball 17; , 8:30-Highcllfft Manor 3; Angle 6,13 9:00--Qulncy 3,15; Barney Miller 6,13; World 20,33. 9 · Jo-C•rter Country 6, 13. · • . 10:00-PIIof "Sgt. T.K. Yu," 3,15; Doctors' Private .-' Lives 6,13; Barnaby Jones8, 10; News 20; Footsteps · 33 . 10:30-Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20; Area Showcale 33. 11 :00-News 3,1,10,13,15; Hogan's Heroes 17; Best • Groucho 20; Over Easy 33. 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Mash 8; Starsky & 6,131 Movie "Land of tho Pharaohs" 17. 12 :05-McCioud 8; 12:40-Mannl• 6, 13; 1 :oo,..;., ,:::.:·,;.•i· Tomorrow 3; News 15. 1 :3Q-Baseball 17; I :50-News 13; 4:20-12 O'Clock High 17 greeting %Z Craving 23 Heston's "EI - " 33 Straighten out 39 Bird 40' TO 1 Wlth Love" 4Z Stowe Wednesday, Aprlll8 character BRIDGE N•1na. Oswald Defeating a squeeze NORTH • 863 2 1• ElWilple '' U'. 4S Opera blghllght • Q75 •HUll +95 Follower of luke • A 10 9 .,. • Q 10 6 5 DOWN 1 "CuchiC\IChl" girl L.....lo-1.......__ .. • '' + A63 2 DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE-Hen'a II S57,000. Wlthouttlmber $5.!,000. • 87 3 2 • 10 8 • J 10 8 7 soum An Aatalre • • KJ 4 • 94 .rized .' EAST WEST 44Symmet- FRANK&ERNIE '"18 •AKJ •AKQ + KQ4 41S~p~.ul~t-4--t~r- '' River frontage. Owner will help flnence. Asking ENJOY COUNTRY LIVING Z1 Conjunction 30 A N.Y .C. mayor 21 Roman 33 Brazilian tree 36 Beverage 37 Rwl off at ;:: themouth "" & 5terrible UtUio lady ornament ' how to work AXYDLBA' AXB LON, GFBLLOW It: Vulnerab1t>: Both Dealer: North Wool Pau 2. Nortll Eall 8 NT Pau Pass PaM In this beautiful remodPied A BR fully carpeted hom@. The home sits on 5 acres cmd Includes a paN). TM stone heat·a·lator flreplilcC? sets off the large L R. area. Kitchen I! ~(1uip· pect with refrlg .• stove and dishwasher . Home I'll'S bten very well insulated Priced at$39,900. FARM - Approx 40 acres of land, good psture and some farming Around. Extra 18rge b11rn . Large farm house, needs replllred. Excellent lake site located horderino Pomeroy , As~lng S40,000 SYRACUSE- GOOd 2 bedroom 'home, olmoM~ew kit· chen cbinets, all nicely carpeted. laundry room , all in· sulated, natural gas heat, utility building, 7 lots 1?1,.500 ' . ' ·R..lJIINID FURNRuREI " HOME . SITE - Bashon ·orea, excellent hOme site. Water and electric available. Has been s~r;,veyed. $3,000 ' '-· ' Opening lead: •9 .. SHOP AT.... . ~ WE OFFER You ·.•. 1. Two IIIII floors.ot •ll new ' )OUR WJM WILL &E: SO PROUD OF YOU WHEN 5HE L.I!ARNS OF 11-lE: 5UCCE55 OF YOUR DISCO DRE:&e. LI~E. o~ ITS JUST e>EGIN NER:S LUCK • eE51DES, Mt:JM~ NCJT MUCH INTERESTED IN ANY!l-:!NG !IUT t:l'ID 11-lES-E DA'I'& • DSKLK YLK NKIKLYE YRYXHND ' DKGF· DYDXJH, DSK t NZLKND TJAYLOXTK.- GYLC furniture. RJJO FLJDKTDXJHN UZD XN DAYXH z. Nice selections of usod !~7'• C•t':NtJie: WE MUST WOK JIORWARD WITH wNFIDENCE OOIJRAGE, AND NOT BACKWARD . . .utlful ""'"'· WITH REGRET.-WILI..LUI ROSS ©_1m Klntl ,..,... s,-.., 111<. furnltur•. 3. A ,.,... building full ol By Oaw1ld J1coby and Allin Sontag Edwin Kantar runs an article on defense In each month's ACBL bulletin . Today's hand is from February and shows North and South at a rather poor six notrump. They get there be- cer. CIUH: Nnrth 'l two.-club open- · StJJrlnn FIVE YEARS OLD- Bpoullful I bedroom homf<Witll. lltrRe eat-in kitchen, 1 betMs, TV room, fill nicely carpeted, largP unntv room .-.nd mfthy mqre extrlts . NaturAl gas forced ltir furnace. Plenty ot p~trden $Pf'Ce on 1 c.cre of hmd . priced rl9f'1t $36,000. )te the Grate LOTs '- 1. Acre ,nd upneflr Pomeroy ~amity :I GOT TH' DADBURN HEE-CUPS !! at ' .C HESTFR - Good 5 be~room house wilt\ fuli'~so· mPnf i'1Md ") hAths, Net. oasl ~Itt, Approx . 1 Acre land i'ltf'dlflrpe s1orit9P hluldln~. Price- $?1.500. WMTED ' WE NEED NEW HoMES &FARMS ' . . . .: PTL Club 13 . . ..• : :,'~ "lf,' • : ·:' I 1 • >.55-Sunrise Semester 10; 6.00-700 Club ' 6;8;•' 'PTt:; ' Club 15. 6 · 1o-News 17; 6:25--For You .. Biack Woman 10 6::»--Romper Room 17; 6:15-Mornlng Reporl 3; 6.50-Good Morning, West VIrginia 13. 6 : 55--Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. 7 00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Thursday Morning 8; Schoolles 10; Throe Stooges. Little Rascals 17. 7: 1~Weather 33 . 7:30-Famlly Affair 10. 8:00-Capt . Kangaroo 8,10; Leave II To Beaver 17 1 Sesame St. 33. 8:30-Hazel 11. 9:00-Bob Braun 3; ; Phi] Donahue 13, 15; Emergency One 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game . 10;, • l'!,CY Show 17; Mister Rogers 3). · · · ·:. ·;. 9: 30-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan's Heroes 10) Gr841rt~<:tes ' 17; Washington Week In Revlew '33. ' ; ·.·{~· (' . . 10:00-Card Sharks 3, IS; Edge of Night 6; All 'In -T he . .·',', Famlly 8, 10; Dating Game )3; Movie "'SOuth Sea ·, Woman" 17; Book Beat 33. , ' _ .'·l:> . · 10:30-AII Star Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Aney , Griffith 6:. Price Is Rlght8,10; Know Your S-chools 33. ,• 11 :00-Hlgh Rollers 3,15; Laverne & Shirley : ~.,13 ; Walking Tour of Sesame St. 33 . , , ·. 11 :3Q-Wheel of Fortune 3,15 ; Family Feud 6;13; Love of Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20; Nova 33. ; , '·• ., 11 .5s-<:BS News 8; House Cali 10; News 17. 12 :00-Newscenter 3; News&,IO; PaSiword 15; Young . & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love ' American Style 17. · ' , 12 :to-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec. Co. 20,33; No! ~or Women Only 15; iYtov1e 11 The Wrong Man" 17 . 1: 00-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & The Restless 10; Firing Line 33. 29 Lower jaw bone 31 Finale 1 3% Pagoda Md up llist•Jiid ····-········- '192-5724. evicted~ country Did 40U pa4 Pert thi~ ' JUION days o week , 24 lioun nrvlce . do1er. bockhoe. Rt 1.. 3. Phone _1(~1.1)_6'1_8-?331 _-- . . . . fN ,SfOCK for Immediate d•llvery various •f.z•s of pool kits Do-lt yourself or let us Ins toll for you D. Bumgardner Soles Inc. da4to be I'm qoinq over and ~ee what I can do! M1. CARPET E•C ELECTRICAl Contractor serv· or882-3AS... HOWERY AND MARTIN b · ·cavotlng, septic syst•ms, a poor ,. A GOOD ~ELECTION OF END& ROLL BALANCES. •- tng Ohio Volley region 21 Arab GASOIJNE ALLF:V & SAVE A LOT 4 Enfant I Check 7 One kind of dodger Recurrln~ 8 Man'1 name Yesterday's Alllwer expense I Moimn ,. Jury list Zf Caddoan 18 Obstruction 11 Auto style Indian 35 House 18 Harem room 17 Stocking Z5 Soul: Fr, 11 - excel: pattern 38 Yoke; span %8 Large lence lB Gracious 37 Engendered , Fodder ZO Border trUck 38 Crow talk 23 English dramatist c......:.__-L...L 25 Profit · DRIVE ALl11lt ambience 12 Falsehood 13 Carefree 14 Get out ,, CARPETING cancelled? lost your operators 1 6 Ragout ~~iiii")"i;~g,_~~7~~~~~~l f'WEL_L;'!!r;t;;Cii(~7_~~~~~\~~~~Dl10 Julie or Barliara SAVION EXCAVAtiNG, ones r' • I, ACROSS 2 Evaluated 1111-tempered 3 Sports ) " ~!v~c~ . ~t! s~a_rpen~ S~ls~ors . EXCAVATING, dozer loader ond bock hoe work ; dump trucks ond lo· boys for hire. wtll haul fill dirt, top soil, limestone and grovel . Call lob or Roger Jeff•rs , day phone 992-7089 , n1ght •••M• by THOMAS JO~EPH •" '' Truckloads from C~nclnnoti lois of fur'nlture , Including bedroom sets, 2 or 3 pi~e liv ing room sets, recliners, rockers ak. Lots of mise OhJo River Auction , 537 High St , dl !Ai_d _ •PC!_t't~ <?hi~o ·~ _ _ _ _ _ SEWING MACHINE Repoirs, s.er· vice , off makes, .9.92· 2284 The Fabric Shop , POmeroy Authorized Singer Soles ond ph_o~e ?9?·~~5 _or.~·~'J?2: _ · doter , backhoe ond dltcher, c;horles It Hot· field. Black Hoe Service , .Ru_fl~~ · ~~lo. ~ot;• _?A_2·?0f?8; , •clc:W••, _ pm GARBLE How the tire repairmen referred 10 their :t'INJ.n,:.l" .•• --- BELLOW Irom Jumbll,clo thl1 new1p1per, Boa M, NDI'WOOd, N.J OPMI.Includo your •lp cede 1nd make cMckl payable to NewiPIPirbookl. nomt, ,, ' ,.' I' ____ Auctlon. .,s_ _ Business Services -------·- - - - · BRADFORD, Auctioneer , Com . AUCTION FIRDAV 6 pl!'t• Service Phone 9.C9-:l.C87 or qA9-7000 Roclne Ohio. Crltt B1odford · - · · ~ · · •. FLOOR Jumble Book No. 12', conttlnlng1,0pualet, 11 IYIIIIble far 11.7lpottptld .. ·l'li.IT I'VE BEEN LENA"· • Jumbles AUDIT / annual shindig-THE "BIG BLOWOUT" YEAH ... THAT • PA~T'S ALl RIGHT THINKifl,i' 'BOUT :· • 1 Yesterday 9 Answer :• • '· _ _ _ _ _ ...,J,.,... _ _ __ AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been JUST LISTED- 8~ ocres. With plenty of good pasture land and some farm In~ ground. GCIGd barn with drilled work . . perle-nee. Free extlmates. C•tf: Tom Hoskins, ' -- A11 :r I Jr :r :r I X) (Answers tomorrow) ~..;T'lll,' ~ '.... All types roofing, guHers ' •nd downspouts. All types home maintenance - new , and repelr. Storm dGors II I J'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIF. I I -TRAILO :17320 Monftofllery, Rd. Now arrange the circled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug· gested by the above cartoon mer: A REAL ( Service. Phone 992-7A78. list PRICE $.15,500. ~ulck '· . :;: TUNING PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Complete ,, sunken family room has a f ireplace and a wOOd burn · ing stove. Kitchen comes equipped with stove, retrlg. l'lnrt dlshwllsher The formal dining room hes sliding ~lasss onto tl'le- porch Other features too numerous to for - tWILl DO pointing lnstde and out . Good reference For more m formatlon coli 991-6331 before "~ orC!ft~r ~ . 30 P'!l WA TE~ WEll drilling Myers Pump Sale• Or'ld Sl!lrvke, heot t 1967 TOTAL ~ECTRIC mobile \!""'+---....._--~~.-, kame, fv•nlshed . 3 bodr I HOBSTETTED REALTY wos~er and dryer, Air condl· N Ll .,R 1 1970 Sylvo160x12. 2 bdr TRIMMiNG ond ~.;,~v~l. ' 7•2·3167 or 741-'1573 . . . . . . . . POOl CHEMIC... ~S S.oson pockS. Free delivery 0 Bumgordher • Soles lnt' Ectuipment ond supplies_. 992-sn•.. . . .. TRfl:: ' -- Moiiue - - - Homes --- - - . . . . . . . 7. 2. 2826 . . . 1~' Pral•lo. Schooner. 2Bx8 . 1965Gene<ol.60x17. 2bd•. 1 19611 £leona. 52xl2, 1bd•. 1969 Buddy. 60xl?. • bdr PIANO l '""Ville, Ohio AND sondblostlng . free estimates Call 9.. 9.2686 SPRING HOUSE KEEPING - None nPeded In this new .t year old home on 2.5 llcres. It Is fully carpeted throughout The living room rs extra large and the . tloned I lot, 710ft. fronto 98 $12,000. Phono • . ""' 54:12. ' CENTRAL REALTY CO. - 9'12·7680oo992·78S3 - . . . . . . . . FR£F PUPPifS Coll742-3063 . . . . -" . . . . FEMALE SPAYED cots All shots Indoor-outdoor. . . m. -3018 . " Twenty years experience. Reasonable rates . 992·6021 o,. " I 00 101111"' '()0 IQJOW.,, ~ ·-- . ·~· 1 HUSKY TYPE ' DOG, mole oil shots . Good watch dog . Miniature coffie , female, oil shots, cute Humane Society ...... MI<T ~ NOW HAULING limestone in Mlddleport·Poemroy orao Call for free estimate 367· 7101 . PAINTING 1- - - _Glv~ ~"!•.Y - - - . . . 11-9-1 mo. yard. Only S35,000 , BUSINESS BUILDING Or .cheap home with both. ' I • ,~ WILl CARE for twa invalid or elderly , per!ont In my home ------~---- 1-1-1 mo. 1 ir\pham. '1 nice bedroom rllnch home with batl'l, din · lnQ, utility, basebotlrd he('llt, 2 porcnes, garaQe and :J~ etcres. Only $17,500 I 1 by Henr1 Arnold and Bob Lee \XlW llW ~ !!AC](, ' ~- stove. Full basement and lots of room for a aarden or children, , NICE OLDIE - 9 rooms, looks fine inside, furnished kitchen, carpeting down, formAl dining, small business building lind lftrpe NEW LISTING - for children Has 1 lots 1 floor pli'n 3 bedrooms, bi'!th, large eat· 1 ·-- ·--- - ---For Sale was ----------- Committee tbll ~. wu tournament before being only 11-1 but weflhed 1100 polllldl. eliminated. In lt30, M bit .351 for U. wtnt. kept Jooilllg for Qrlcago Calle, hit • lpne talent. He jumped into I 1'11111 fell' I N1tkul League !ll'ivl1te plua IIIII flew, to r-.1 8lld drove In 110 runa. ICOUt I a major leap mark. Iliad '1118 foUowlna )'•r, Willon A~aociallon CLOSE TO SCHOOL In kitchen. lots of cabinets, ------- ----full baement, $?7,300.00 . COUNYRY MOillE Home Po<k. ' , 24 ACRES with lovely 2 · Route 33, north of Pomero~ I year old split entry home. 3 Lorge lots Call m. 7A79 1 bedrooms, lovely kitchen, • • • • • • • ' • • ' I ! bf!lth, own water system. 3 AND • BM furnished and un · I Rec. room , mftny other bedroom, furnished , fireplace ~t-~dl_tl~n _C~ll. ~3 _29•5 . it~-12 In the '- Hacll: Wllllon, who named to the IIMeball JUll of and readied wai Loads of deck with built· ins Centri'l air . • - - 1971. MoiliE .HOME-1:il'2~6o.' 2 OOOPERSTOWN, N.Y. (AP) i'1nd r• r gero ar por • o e , 00. New limo Rd betweenRutlond and Harrisonville Note Vanaman Phone 7.41-2761 · • · - 1'170 Cattle 60x12. 2 bd• : ~~•r. ~0':''~-r .. ?A?· ~· ·. WANT TO buy: old 45 one! 78 1'173 Arlington. 60x12. 2 bdr phonograph records Coli 1973 Ridgewood. 70x14 . 3bd• 992'. 6370 or Contocl Morfin Fur· 1973 Kl•kwood. 50x12. 2 bd,, B&S MOilLE H,OMES,.,IES nlture. ···-·---···· · PT Pl£5ANT. wv. wANT TO buy· old jowol<y. Call 675-.42• · 997-5262 or write Koy Cecil, 87 1973 FREEDOM MOBilf home .s . _7n_d .. Mld~I!P'?''. OH_ Appliances , uhderplnnlng, flroploco. 992 5413 or992-6118. GOOD LOCUST posts. 992·5590 o• 5 992-2M1. ' ' :100 11171-711 - ~ 3-16-mo, pd. ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME BORNlllSER I -- nice timber and lots of good A·frame hOme sites located In Pomeroy. .,,,ACRES - Rural water, electric, 8 room house, modern inside ltnd 2 Citr parape Need S17 ,500 . Qround. Has 8 ft . expando 14x36 add a room . 13 FOOT travel troller. Excellent condition . Gas stove , f 1 t tobl t II t . ca lis . ll - I •---~-------- for justS17,000. 75 ACRES - Really some OVERLOOKS A LOVELY LAKE - 1978 Holly P~rk Mobile plus 48 acres of I ..992-6011 tall fpr a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or : . 949-2860. No Sunday Un- I OAPIN . I ,. city water in small viiiCtge cellent COf1dltlon 992·2121 . •• • • . . • • • . . M•lgs Co. H.a1t h'Dept., POlo'It 631 . Pomeroy, OH .· . . . . . . . . . . •. . . . RN NEEDED for. spMiol ,rojec-t thot will be endlng..Septlfrnber l-;. 30, 1974 S5 67 on hour. Submit ret.umftl by April 30, 1979 to 1 .$17,000, FINE OLD HOME - 9 rooms, 3 bedrooms, 1 baths, n)odern kit with ' I 20,33, Unscrambkl these four Jumbles, one letter to each square, to form lour ordinary words ' ~· J'omoroy,O. C.. II 992]1'13 ''l'd'; rrii"Eilrmitis..l Drtllrd wt'-11 , hot Wi'1tf'r, wood burner, oarden, younq ber~r1na fruit trPE' S and small stream. only FROM 5 to 80 oC'res. 3 m1les out of I' Performl!lnces ~ \!;!~ ~~ · BISSfll ' SIDING CO. I Great 'il'f Iii~ ID'il ·:r1 , V1nJ1 •d Aluminum ·14 Yr. Elperienco Aur•IMIIhod 22G E. Mlrln Strftt, SPECIAL - Here's a 7 room older home with bath, dbl aArc'1ae i'1nd workshop Real Estate for Sale 53350. '192-7231 . . . . . . . 1975 CHEVIIOIET MAliBU . p S., HELP WANTED Interview. . . .. i · APPUMCE I' 216 E. Second Stnot 1973 CHEVY ll_.,ZER . less than -=:-::-;-;:;-::-;:=-:-;-:-::-7:-;-:-- For f•rm m~~ehinorY & •m•ll engines. C..ll for tbe Plldflc itNew Home iiAdd-ons • Remoldings 'i Free Estimates I EUJOIT tros Priced . . to •ell . . 7d.'J667. . . . rims , ti.-es d team ' Your ttllclquartlls For AnnstJona Clrpeting $1200 98S·350S . . . . lfl7'8 CHFVV A x A with lots of ex· YEAH. GREAT! 1'9& SUP:!: LE:AP:NED ONE THING .. 3·7·1 mo. (Pd . ) C. lt'MASH VINn ,&\ALUM. SIDING - REQUEST FOR PROPOSALS Oh(o Dept. ot Admlnlstratl\·e Services CET A Title 11-B o. IIMM ,,.WISLL,PE~HAPii YOU'VE: LEARIJE:D YOU~ U:i>SoON..- AND !AitN61> AWOT~ER CHAI<ICE! WII~H. !>EAR ... .. - _,a.;;- ---- --- !:feJp_ Middleport, 992-23.56 .. o. . ' ' I'Ll- PO lfNVTHINe! ,., EV&t.l IN!COMI! ONE 0~ YEit CULT AN8EL5! JIJ!;T eaT ME OUTIt HERB! 65 I Beech Street Call: Tom Hoskins. 919-Z 160. 3-7·1 mo . . .W.WE . ....., CAPTAIN EASY ~ ·r estim•tes 1 ROOERJirsaJ. N-•lilllllniiY • 18 Ye•rs E•Jitl'ltnct . Will Milke Service C.. lis Fret , experte~ce . ==J~s!. a)!~ ~oyrl_!! = = ADVERTISING DEADLINES , fersons 8,10; touchable• 17. • 8:30-Miss Winslow & Son 8, 10. 9:00:,-Wheels 3,15; Charlie's Angels 13; The Bastard 6 ; . Dear Defective 8, 10; Movie " The Rainmaker" 17. 9 : ~reat Midwest Hot Air Balloon Rally 33. 10 :00-Vegas 13; Kaz 8, 10; Who Remembers Mama? 33; NPWS 20. 10·30-Footsteps 20. 11 :00-News 3.8, 10,13,15, TurnabQul20; Lilias Yoga & You 33. II :30-Johnnv Carson 3:15; PqJice Woman 6, 13; Rock· ford Flies 8, ABC News 33; Movie "The Slender Thread" 10; Movie "The Outsider" 17. 12 4Q-ManniK 6, 13; Ko]ak 8. I :GO-c- Tomorrow 3, 1 30-Movie " The Fury of Achilles" 17. I :50-News 13; 4:00-News 17; • :20-12 O' Clock High 17. Ohili ,..., Roofing H. L W.lasel Roofing New. WANT-AD WEDNE.SDAY, APRIL 18,1t79 ' ~ . . ;;~·· ·~··~-! ·~·' . •(t' /'~l ..t 5:2o-World at Lorge 17; s : •~Farm ReP!lr·l ·1~r ~ <'~ ' . · · 8 00-Real People 3, 15 ; Eight Is Enough 6, 13, Jef. .. . ' '··~ .- ·~· :· . TELEJIISION VIEWING . Real Estate for Sale For Sale rA~H - THURSDAY,APAIL1t,lt79 ' ' FOR 1unk r (1r"' ?A hcwr \("11\t , IIMF STONF "Onci prnlff'l FAflM FOR 5n lr> Ho' '""' · 1 horns h n 1IN l nror- ponrl 10 nr rP" n r wrr<krr srrvicr f ryr' f ..-roln11m C'~ lnnrlf"' lf"rhii1N rlNJ Sodt~ [Tiin.-rl hy wifP 8rtty , ~nl'ln, ' fl utlnr'lrl O H 74') :lNIJ R7 orrr~ 7 4' :7566 f(lorl nncf n il t~rr~ r1f salt h: 1 ,Rodney , Kirk ond Fomtly crl~1ror Snit WMI-r ~ InC' , F, Ma in , 1 • nf"H''!I. m Pn mf'r(ly Sff'1ucff"rl --~· M --~t Pomr..-(ly , 991.311:91 - -------- - - - ' wr>OC'If'rl nrr o o n top (lf hill Yard,.. Sale - _____N~t!c~s _ _ _ _ O...rrln('lk '!! rlvN WntN PIP.t" · FlFCTRIC' GUITAR w1 th C'O ~ f' h"'-C" YARD SAl£ Arrd lAth thn1 1ht tnr nvnllahf,. 997 3f'flf'l GUN SHOOT ftadn.- Volu/'ltttt.r 1 6AS lN'II!I I St , Nlic'fciiP('I('Irt ' • r'IPW St~l guttar wlth <" CI~c> . n(loclcnndit1 on 997 -745:'1 RFAI FSTATF lno"~ Purrhn"'P cmd Fire DPpt Fv iPr~ Se~turdoy 6 30 l Ohi" ' rm ot their b uilrlina in Ba~r.ho"" rrfir'lnncf" , 30 yPOr tPrm"' VA 1975 HONOA 175 Fllllnorf' Nf'w GAfllAGf SAL£ . A~ Corner of I , Foclory' f'~kf' gun! only ' N(l fi"'Mf"y d(lwo (f'liQihle t irf"~ . <"hnin and ~prOf' l-rf't b SCluth ,.th ond Llnn-.ln Mid vrtr.ron!l) FHA As low ns 3 ('" ~ lltont condition 7.C:1-315A , GUN SHOOT FVFRY FRIDAY 6 30 dl•port .Arrll 70th ontf 11-!! 1 !"'N ff"nt d o wn (ncm Vf" lf>rOn!!~) PM RACIN£ GUN ClUR FAC. Shuts 9a!TI , C'lothlr,g , SPRING HAS ~ rrung ogni n ot lrf'lol'lrl MNtgag~ Co 17 f . TOIIV CHOKF GUNS ONl V plnuworP AvC1n 4"tC' C'IM!n 8f'lh 's Mar"' et and StotP Athen"' 6t~ 59? 3051 repair, 1 R"'Prf'hancfi!I.P ,. ('lmrthin~ ff'lr Grrpnhnu~r-5 Onit;~n SPIS . O:.ft('d lETART FAllS Cem11t•r~ lot corP gutters and .,.,..,ryonr r C'Ito tcu•o:. , fMtllltl!r , holk MODFI'N THRFF hedrMm ht'luse fM>!I are P'(Jyohlp now Fnr four . full hns.-me-nt , fireplorr fully down spouts. pravf' lots SIO For 7 grovp POR(" SAU Thursdy onci Friday t oordl"n sred onct oil 11arly ro rrpt~d . C'Pntral rm , l'ndosrd VPfjP fOhfP p~Or'lh and lnts, SS o ~f>Or Srnct f'hf"iks to April 19-20 RogN Korr Window cleaning '<, " "" porr h lncntf'rl on 6 1 ' • (U'rf"S ~ trnwht'!rry rlonti' i now rPocty Clarenf'e NorrJ f. 1326:7 H1ll r.. "'lrlrnf'P n..nr ChestPr FaiiC1w (lO C"R ?R. opprox 3 miiPs from Gutter cleaning ft'lr !;(!If' Bob'!. Mori~Pt Ma son Rood RO<"ine !11ans In Chest.,r 5 fomiliP s . , Ohio Ron ne If interP "'tPd cor'lloct Phnnr 773 5nl . Open 7 dey~ Free Estimates Rnhy ltPms, Cl'!lldr.,n and adult I nrry Wo lff' qA9-7836 wppflpncf~ P-8 <"INhmg, kitf'hf"n !link new 949-2862. 949-2160 Of'l cf nhN 5 f'Vf'n1ngs. C'nmf'o ring St 1P. 7 , tools. anti STFP£0 roriio· fOJ"'f' f'Omhinoti on H-tfc tJu• wond bur'nlng sto~o~r $190 Morle dlnfltte sf't $180 TWO STORV l hPdroom fromp LOST MAN'S wallet ~twHn Tall 98S- ~ . h n11Sf" in Micidlf'port 9911.~457 BlaC'k Bf'l!;fon roof'ker , 590 SPf' i~ House. Needs oil popt'f'5 in ' . at 760 lourf'l ~~ Middl e pnrt. waU..t desperate!~ Contod 2,.0 THftFF FAMilY Yord Solf" 70th SFVfN ROO-'\ house and bau• CCit~dor St Pom~roy or Dnlly mPnt in Mlnerville 99?-5823 ond 11 st Bradfnrrl' !I hnu!l f' m PlANTS <".ABBAGf broao h Sentinel P(lrtlnnd , Ohio. SomP new C'auliflowt>r, brussels spro\lh HOUSF FOR sole Corpf't oil over. ' hond mocle it&m!l, old furn1turP. hf'ood fptture tomotoP.5 onct fOUND YOUNG femole OobPr· rlropes stove, dishwasher ontl mls<" largr !lelf'C'tton of beddtng on man w1th C'ollar Near Hob.,.on !Jnroge 1 m ile- abovP. Rodne ' nl!ots Pots of flowe r& one! 9927501 Lod(!i 147-2401. ' ~ mllt<.ott lit. 7.r;-P~u • hnnglng baskets •Clelcmcl ~oOST MALE Irish Setter Appr(lJt Auto Sales GrePnhouse C•Prolctine TWO STORY HOUSE, alum. sld1ng ' lt. Rt. Ilia Nwtr llvlllnd, 2 yrs . old Area of Boshor'l em :3 siding 3 hedrcoms , waft tc rlf>lonrl Rodntt 1973 INTfRNATIONAl SCOUT Boshan Rd Ch1ldren s rt't woll corpt>trr'lg 1 boths, noturo ;'11 000 miles fully equipped FOR PARTS 1970 PontiaC' Bon RP.ward 9~9 2~66 . woorl f'OblnP.ts di!.hwo sher Au-': & Truck em. wench etc .. e~eC'ellent con neviiiP 455 , ,. bbl , motor ond parnge- ond shop (ol dltlo" 991-:7121. trans PerfKt S1SO ~2- 6170 epair 9~9 . 2192 orA.C6,-9.C.C6 "!a!lt~- _ _ a r seP. ot 1A3 Butternut lso TransmiiSion , 1977 CHEVROLET 4-,..A short wheel TWO STORY housP, olumlnurr ba111t. Mossey Ferguson corn IMMEDIATE OPFNii'IG . · Repair ' s ict1ng 3 bedrooms wolf h planter. 99'1 7~ . Laboratory Technl(lon . 3 -ll woll rarpet1ng :7 baths natura ' Phone 992·5612 !:hlft hperienced MLT (ASCP} wood · f'Ob1nets d1shwashPr , 1m MONT£ CARLO P S . P.B . ' or f'Qulvolent. flccellent salary gnraqe ond shop <oii9A9.,1n P W C C T S A C 33 ,000 and frmge- benef1ts Sh1lt dif· o r .C~6-9~~6 rnllps , Coli 7.C1-7.C21 or f4lrtmtall Contact· Personnel 992 7881. Office, Pleasant Valley Hospital Volley Orlve, Point 1'179 FORD CUSTOM F-150 tru<k 302 engine "7 ton auto P S . Pleasant, WV 25550 P!-lonf" P B, A C 742 2826 :W.. -6?15· 4~0 . An Equal Opportun~ty E':"plo_r-_r . . 1974 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme "NOTICE 11 - The Dailv St>ntinrl. Mi<l<llrport-P,•nwroy . 0 .. W1·dm•'<ll11·. Aiwii1R_J.!17"' ,, �. 12- 'nte [?ail)' SentinE-l , MidrliE>pnrt·Poml'rny, 0 ,, W~'flnt>~d;1y .l pril JR, l!l7fl · . . --------------------------- . rogr.·am available I New p A new program, W:J.r. h~s been addPd · to the Meigs rlinir or physirl~n servi<'l's. Jt Is horwd that W.J.C., in <·on- . P.xarnples of aulhorilNI foods <"ontained . In the parkagr are: iron-fortified infant formula, milk, rhPP!<P, rggs, fnlit juires arid iron fortifird cereals. Thr foods •n> pn•vided through thr rrd;m. ption of roupons at l()(·al Area Deaths 1·. R.egistt;atio~ dates lzsted . . cLYDEE.BROWN . . who ~!'t' on W.J.r. In ariot~ rounty ·n<'l'<f to termiMte in Clyde Everett Brown, 71, that rotonly an~ herome .,.,... Pomeroy, died Tuelday at tiffed hen' . Elmwood Village Nursing Nutrition Rduration is an Raine, Portsmouth. 1 ........ t rt oft'- wr,., Mr. Brown wu the llltl ol ;;;;;;;.;;:, ";; is i~i: lhe ·late Georg~ .and Elale .through eduratian, positive Roulh Brown. He al8o a1'<f permanent chanf(es in precededindealhbyhllwlfe, PatinK patterns will be made Frances, one half-brother and one half-elater. 10ndhealthslaliL• Improved. rrrtiflration for the' He was employed at P""""Rm """Uirt>S ~-;aht an• Parkersburg Rig and Reel lor .. .,.. measui't'Jtlenta, --~ '"' • and" 37 yea!'ll before reUring. weif(ht hPmnKiobin . or .hematocrit He Is IIU'Vived by one testi< to i~ntlfy anemia. daughter, Marlene Relnbart, Children are re-<'Valuati'd on- . New Marshfield and son-Inee every sJx month•: women law, Robert Rtotnhart, three are <'Prtified durin!( prPJ!nan- . granddaughters, Angela ry and rvalu)lted durin~ Meek, J-na Greene, and delivery. Bobbl Reinhart, two n.l>orah Lavalley, R.N., I• grandaons, Dennis and Sam thl' W.J.r. Project Nurse. For Reinhart, three brothers, more information or an Victor Brown, Mlnersville, apolntment please contact R a y m o n d B r P w n , her at thr Mri~• rounty Reynoldsburg, and Floyd Health J)epartment located Brown, Middleport, one at 23fi w. 2nd, Pomeroy, sister, Gretta Thomas, phone 992,'l7ZI or 992-7160 br- ' Pomeroy, and ~.-al nieces tween8::)0a.m.and4p.m. and nephews. Funeral Bel"((cea llill. be helt!riday a~ l p.m. Ill Ewu.,. Olapel with the Rev. A. Frederick Huish officiating. Burial will be in Mllea Cemetery. The family · will receive friends Thursday from 2 to hnd 7 to 9. . Rio announces advanced scholar program ;;:u w• Board gets ·· Meet••• Maso_ library' willroopen :1Sears I' c._,..,.,. 'We Invite VOO to test driVe the first ChfNY of the '80s ... '------------------..J CITATION I See Bus driving course Slated · p u blz·c APRIL 19~ POMEROY M010R CO. ·hean·ng ' ELBERF.ELDS ..JOGGING OUTFIT 'H OGG .& ZUS.P AN MATERIALS CO. . MASON, W.VA. nece~·rry . Pnm~. e G · · Pomeroy Elementary, County Health J).,~rtmrnt. junc·tinn with these health Purenl• wishing to register WJ.C. is a special sup- "''rvires. will help to hrin~ their. ehlldren for kinder- . Monday, April 30, from 8:30 plemental fod program for a!>out healthy roul'!'e and outf"~rten or as new enrollees in a.m. to4p.m.; women, infants and children. rome of prr""anry and orthe first """de Idid not attend Middleport Elemen"'ry, It is adminis.trred on thr lima! growth" and developkinder~;.;;;., in Melgs l.ocal) Tueaday, May I, from 8:30 state lev•I by the Ohio J)e~r- mrnt of ~rtirlpants. may re~r their children a.m. to4p.m.; . Rutland Elementary, Wedtmcnt Of Health, nivision of Thr Ohio W.Lr. Program ~or(l('!>ryanddnt~stort>S. · acrordin~ to the following nesday, May 2, from 8:30 Maternal and rhild Hralth ~<Prves approximately 60,000 The Meigs County Health srhedule: a.m . to4p.m. and is funded by the United low inrome pregnant and . n.partment plans \o rrrtlfy EMILY CONGRoVE Kindergarten age students StalPs nepartment of mtl'l'ing women , and rhildrrn 500 participant.• within the Emily L. Cangrove, 88, 785 .. from the Harrisonville, .Agric. ulture, Food ai"l · under five y•ars of age, who nrxt'six months. J( is........_. to South Higbstreet, CoiiDilbUB, M• d ·'are det•nnlned by a hralth im·rrase this numher ·~~~· died Tuesday at un1ve!'llIty mor acci ent Salem Center and Rutland nutrition service. later area are to register' at Jt is a health program profrssional to he a mrdiral - during lh<' yrar. OnlyMeigs Hospital. Rutland. · d•signed to operat• as an ad- · nulritional ris~ . P.ligihh• p<•r- C'ountv ri•sid•nts c•an he rrr· Sbe was the daughter ol lbe cheeked Tuesday junct to existing low. cost sons ;ore provided a f(l(l(l tified.· · 1 late Charles and GertrUde Any child whose flltl! blrih•• prenatal and"'r fl"!liatri•· ~<'kagr selrrtrd for its high · M•igs County residents, Larkins Warner. Two cara recetwd medlwn day falls on or before Sepnutrient c·onl rnt . Sbe Is• survived by one damagea and qne driver wu !ember 30, 1979, may be brother, Wilbur Warner, cited to maylir'a court aa tbe registered for kindergarten Chester, two uncles and one reau1t of an accldtllt at tbe fortl\efallol1979 . . 8 ol E Main st Any mild who sixth birth~eral aerviC.. wni be In•"----'..,..,......,., · · ·• day falls on or before Sepheld Saturday at 1 p.m. at and Nye Ave., Pomeroy, at t be 30 em r . , 1979 may .be 8:03 p.m. ............ for first grade for Ewing Ol8pe) With the Rev •. Pomeroy·-:r. Police lllld lbat a .....nstered .... Robert McGee ofllclating. car driven by Lallie Frank, the fall d 1979. · Burial will be In Clester 18, PClll)ei'Oy, travelinc.lllllth Parents are to provide ,a Cemetery. Friends may caU N A red Ugbt "'<'Ord of Immunization - 4 RJO GRANDE - A pro''The aim of the program is whirh will be supplied to him at the Funeral HOllie aftewr ~ ~~~ib~! of a car I"IPT, 3PolloSabln, !measles gram which will give full tui- to introdm·• students to the at the hiJ!h srhool and his 10 a.m. Thursday. · driven by Kenny Klaer, !Rubeola), I Rubella (Ger· lion scholarships to students edurationai opportunities counselor will vrrtfy his Racine, traveling eut on man measles) and a rel!ent seeking a headstart on col- past high ~chooi "'\.ailable," rPsidenry and necessary Eaat ~in .St. TBbef skin test (within one year lege was announced today. Hayes said. "Seniors ran class rank. One~ this, iH•om· ' Frank was cited to court on . ore ' entering, srh<iol) are Rio Grande College and · receive a headstart on a rol- plrted, the s.tudent .will a cliafge of faDing to yield tbe · required for ·~~ion in the Community College president lege degree and juniors will n>reive an AdvMred Srholar .rildJt of way. fall;, and the childs birth cerPaul C. Hayes outlined the hopefully he sparked with Rd- rertificate whlrh he then br· tificate. reasons and criteria for the drd motivation which will ings to either of the summer .(Continued rrom page I) . All parents elljleCtlng to program whirh will begin this rontinur thon1gh thei r ~<Pnior ·registrations (June II or July (Continued from page I ) period of time to prepare a have children enrolled in the summer. , yrar and on into rollcge," he _ 16) for dasses that he wiRhes rmdodlan vorational' program, llt>rnlre Hoffman, and extra response to the ch;lrges that fall as kindergarten students According to Hayes, any added . · to attend. printing for S<"hOOis, llt>rnlre. Hoffman; food service super- have been maclf'." n. or,as new enrollee students in student from Gallia, Jackson, ·Students ran enroll for 'l'hP only rostto the otudent vi!Oill', Avire Railey. · Since there is some · the first grade are urged to Meigs and Vinton Counties courses in either or both of will he the S3 institutiooal fee Otber rstra aulpmM!Io glvrn fill' lnn~rr periods hfoad question as to the legal sui· register their children at the · who is presently a graduating Rio Grandr's two five-week per rredit hour and thP root of varsity foolben and bo)'J' athlrUr dlrrrlor, Charlrs CbaiM't'y, flriency of the charges and· · appointed tlmea and places. ·: high school senior or a stu- summer terms. ronrses his . books, supplies and, if thrrr years: lbndy Jfant, bend dlrrrtor, thrrr )'O'&rs, and ht'ad petitions, which have been Questions concerning lis : dent who is presently in the whirh will be "vailable in- aplirable, lab fees. boyt1' val'lllly haskf'thiD, Rllll r_.,aa, lhft.t. )'O'al'!l. delivered, . the Roard of registration may be directed ·· upper 50 percent of the rluded lntrodurtory college For additinnallnformatioo, Given twn'year contrtlcts as principals were John JJsle, Trumees lllis decided in all to the principals' offices of srhool'sjuniorclasscantake level Rn~lish, math , studentsshouideontartthelr John M()l'll and Rnbert Moms. Melvin Felta was given a ron- fairness to ask for a court MASON -The Mason City the l'e5peclive schools: introductory college classes rhrmistry, biology, history; guidance clf'partmrnt or call trart as head tl'llrht'r. det,errnlnation. Accordingly IJbrary will be open Satur- . Middleport Elementary, . at Rio Grande this summer and others. ·Only one credit Rio Grand~ Coll~e and romCI.ASSIFJm F:MPJ.OVF.D an action .for a declaratory day frim 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Robert Morris, 992.,'!387;. on a fun tuition srhol•rship. ·!Jour activity courses are •x- munity rollegr, 245-5:153, ext. Non-teaming personnel given continuing contracts were Judgment was fled in the without · lights, heat or Pomeroey . Elementary, : rluded . 200. HO!!er Holmal!, J.eland Parker, mechanics; T>onna naniels, Common · Pleas · Court of telephone, according to Robert Moms, 992·2710; nean S. Rrown , director of Charlotte 11111ard, bus drtvrrs ; Sylvia Neerr, <"OOk; 'Jarob Gallla County on Friday, Evelyn Proffitt, librarian. Harrisonville Elementary, Autltori:ed CATALOG Mrs. Proffitt said, "So Greg McCall, 742-3000; Holman, custodian: J.ynne rrow lpart titnP\,an'd romie Mar- April 13. This action simply admissions and records , SQUADCAILED SALES MERCHANT noted the advantage of earn•• rum, S<'!'l'rlaries. asks the Cotirt to determine many ~ue$ bave come In RuUand Elementary, Eric in~ advanced credits . Rrown The "'I'd dIe Port Two-year contracts went to Pam Ogdln, 1.ois Wyanl, bus ail legal Issues· surrounding for books and materials, Hart, 742-2686; . · sa id, "A student may apply Emergency Squad anawered drtllet'll: Phylllsl"luu(an, t'OOk: Patricia MrCartv as.•lstant to · the legal sufficiency of the which are needed for school Salem Center Elementary, · advanced rredits toward a two calls Tue!lday eveniilg. assignments, workshopa, Melvin Felts, 742-3ll3. thl' tl'l'!lsurer: Darla Hawley and Margaret Johns;.,, aides. dorumerts involved. · Z3f E. Mala St. degree at Rio Grndr or At $:53 p.m. the llqlllld was etc., that we are doing this as One-year rontracts went to Rlla Mae Southern, rustodian, Jf the court deci~es that the Pomer~O. · transfer them elsehwere." called to Village Hall to treat ' aod Rarhara Archer, secretary. documents 81'!! legally suf- a public service." 'OWNI!DANDO RATEDBY Represl>ntatives of Rio Shirley Jcns who had been · She noted thai i! Is hoped · ·JaCk& Judy Williams board gave a ·ol1<'-year leave of abBen<'l' to Annette flcient to require a speelal Gra~de will he visiting the bitten by a cat. ;4.1 8:23 p.m. KayThr !he library can be opened on Firk ;hi~h sr~ool m'athern!otlcs instructor. . meeting to consider the Open: Mon. lllru \'1~. ~5; squad went to South Sixth a regular, although llmlted, Thur. 9-U, Friday 9-5, Sat. arra schools to introdurr the . the Profe!iidonal meetings approved, John Redovian to rolumcharges made, then such a Ave., for Heather Wood woo 9-2. program to area students and had reo!lved 1 _...,,_ ann bus, YF.TP ('(lnferener; Jarltle Rrooks with two students to meeting will be called .prom- .basis. Until such notice is ~tWartHIIt !!llidance ('(IUnselors. ...-.Ohio FFA ron vent ion; I .ynn J.ovdal to viRit ·a teaming ptly, and notice Issued to the posted, Individuals may To. be ell~ible a student fracture in a fall. She was or Yowr MOIItM Botlr dl~abil!ty rlaiiS at Rradbury: Arthur. Arnold to the state FFA complete membership, 1)01 ,Jeave thelJ" books, rerord8 · needs to complete a fonn taken to Hoher Medical metotinf( with thr.PP students and Retsy ·Horkv to a rlass In juat to the relative few who and magallnea at B and B . Center. Market and Shoppers Mart in Athens. · · have si~ed the petitioos. 7 Mason. · The board !!r&nted one hom•·emOmics instr:uctor, oot of ' Eve)i,i• said Walker, "If ACflONS FO.ED four applyinf(, pennlssloo to attend an ln-ttervire session on the the Court should detennlne In Meigs CGunty Common handkapped .wilh high sehool principal James niehl to name that the charges and ·petitiona Pleas Court Harry ' King, . . are legally insufficient, we the.one to attend. lAng bottom filed suit for Rebeeea Dowler and Araka Grate were accepti'd as tuition will nonetheieas arrange a · MEETnuDAY divorce againlt Carolyn Sue students and a letter was acknowledged giving the North <'.en- meeting for a full dilcussion A special meet1JW of the King, same addresll. tral AMorlation approval of Meij!ll · High School with no and airing of the views of Meigs REACT team to Marrlagea dlsaolved wwe ylolationsfoundduringevaluatton. . . AJJ, Interested conawners dlsclilllhe hike bike will be Carl Vin'cent Gheen, Sr., and I .ejand Parker was employed as director of transportation· and members concer:ning the held ,at 7:30p.m. Friday at , Caro\Marie G'-'; Ricky J. for the remainclf'r of the current school.year and for the next future of thl'ir cooperative. the !lelllor citizelll '*Iter in Morris and Cindy Mae school year with Robert Moore employed as a merhanidor . "Until such meeUJI!( is Pomeroy. All members are Lawson Morris. Cindy~ thl'satnPperiodsoftime. . · ·· called by'thl' Buckeye Board ID'ged Ill attend. was restored to her former The board agreed, with permission from the State J')epart- of Trustees, J ·wish to stress Our communily communications program name of Cindy Mae LaWMn. · ment of Education, to advertise for six new srhoo'! buses wtth the faCt· Ula~ "'" meeting of offers limely presentations pealing with difThe case of Jimmy Lambert Bpe('iflrations being discusSed. , April ~ C!'n only be conferent aspects of the energy situation . To .and Annette K. Lambert was It af(reed to allow fl ,200 granted a couple of years a~o to be strued as an ·informal schedule a program for your group, just ca ll dismissed. for dugouts at the high srhool tithletir complex. meeting .'in which members spent • ~-3788. Ali presentations are without Mat~rlaht on identification of the handicapped were may air their views. No legal charge. MF.F.TS TONJCdiT distnhutedforboardstudy. action• can be taken at that Meigs-GaiJia-Mason· I.ife The board later moved Into executive session to discuss meeting," OHIO POWER COMPANY Underwriters Association progress made in negotiations with employes. Bnard members will meet Wednraday, April attending were Pirree, president ; PoweU Virgil 'King Ml'!l. 18, at nOQn at the MPI!(s Im. Sheets and T>i'. Riggs along with adminiotn:tors, Supt.,n;,.lei-, Goin.• and nan Morrts, director of rumeulum. Present also AJJ,F:Y CLOSED ~~~~~~~~~ were Treasurer Jane WaJ!ner alld prlncipaht, Jolin Mora, RuUand VIUage Council Robert Moms, Ertc Hart, James Diehl and head teacher has voted to close an alley ,Frits. · between VIUage Hall and Salem st. to provide parking , If here spare for fire department and emergency squad members . ' Want to be a aehool bus training course: They will be · andswertn~ calls for help. NOW AVAIL.AIU FOR YQUR JOII A spokelll'f\8n sald.attempts driver? ' ~ qualified to operate B' bus to secure a lot for such parkIf so, you'll want to in- with pupils on board. Professional Engineering Semce-24-lndl DNrlllll& ing had been futile. As a , vestigate a new bull driving Location of other classes result, thl're was no parking t'OW'8e whim will begin next will be detennined at the first facility for those answering ' Tuesday at 7 p.m. at the meeting. calht. · Melga High School, I John Riebel, who heads the VETERANS MEMORIAL bus driving training course, :Admitted-Mary Little, reports the pi'O!(ram conslsta Athens; Donna Haning, of 12 hou!'ll of clasSroom work Pomeroy; Mattie Warner, and approximately eight GU)'IVille; Harold Jellers, hou!'ll of on the bull driving in· . Pomeroy; Grace Sopher, , struetlon. Racine: Juanita Olapn!Jn, Applicants must meet · · · '"Your. Chevy,_,.,... · Cll!ton; Avla LaWIICIII,' Kerr. . , I medical standarda; 'submit to s' lat~d Dl8cbarged-Robert ' . local and. nati01181 criminal ~ 992-2126 · ·. · Pomeroy Chaney, Mlllard Swartz, record rheck; 111bmlt to local Open Evenings Til8:00 p.m. •and national driver check and The VIUage of Pomeroy Harry Shane, Teresa Hunt, Myrta Schaefer, Raymond he mommended by a school will hold bU Ilea .,-rintendent. All Meigs a pu c . ring Justla, Dtlma Knapp . . ••,... Thui-sday .concerning the UrC'.ounUans are eligible to app- ban Developl'lent Action ly and should contact their Grant Program (UDAG ). respective district , Purpose is to · hear superintendent for a recom- · suggestions from citizens 011 menda!ion. . · dewlopment of a proposal to Upoo sueressful C<lltlp!e- be bmltted to the Depart Uon of the course, the tn, su • dividual will have paBBed the . ment ol Housing and Urban school bus driver's teat eon· · Develop1J~ent IHUD). The propo~~~~l would co1181st dueled by the Ohio. State of methods to combine Highway Patrol; will receive ' prl"'te funds provided by, .. - . a certl!lcate of completion local enterpriRs and public For Men issued by the State Depart- ~ provided by tJ\e tmAG men! of Rducauon: a 00'· program to help stbil)llate A favorite 1. v -neck top and shorts. · !n liflcate of completion I88Ued the local economy. white with contrast trim . .Poly-cotton. by the National HighWay Whl.le tbe VIllage of Traffic Saf\!IY Admlnistra- PGmeroy has been notified of (4/12 PITCH) Stop In the Ml!n's and Boys' Dept. on the lion: and a pateh siplfying · its elil!lbility to complete, 1st floor- See our big selection ot shorts successful competian of the · lis bj · pre4erviee !!<'hool bi111 driver any JII'OIXIII8 au ect to ap"nd lhh1~ for men and boys. Buy wtwlt DEL.IVIRID TO JOI SITf r proval by HUD prior to ac- . you need !lOW and In y.our correct size LmRARY a.o&JNG tual funding. 1 ' styles and colors you like. '. The Middleport , Public . The meeting wlU be held at Ubrary will .be clolld from 7:30p.m. at City Hall, Coun, '' noon '· Friday until 'noon · ril Cham~rs, E. 2nd street, , Mmdlly. PalntiJII of the Pomt'l'oy. lnteriot of the library wm 1~ For further information underway Friday thereby ~••ntart the Pomeroy making the cloalng MRyoi's ,.omce, City Hall •. ELBERFELDs·. ·IN POMEROY • ·(USPS 145-960) . at VOL NO. XXIX NO. 4 ' . enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, APRIL 19, 1979 15 CENTS -Man dies in. SR ··7 eras ~ ·~ ·' One person waa killed and another injured in an accident this morning on SR 7, just·norll) of Cheshire. Fatally . injured · was Timothy W. . Petty, 24, Falkville, Ala. Petty had been living In Cheshire with a relative. Called to the srene at 2:47 a.m., .the GalUs County Sheriff's·Department reporls a south botmd four-wheel drive vehicle operated by . . Petty went left of center and vehicle R. spilli~g · Coroner , Donald traveled into the path of a approximately o~lf of a Warehime. The body was· north bound semi tractor- load of rough cut lumber onto · removed froln the accident trailer .driven by Dennis A. lhe Chevy Jllazer. site by Miller's Home 'for Beman, 18, Rio Grande. , ··. The tractor-trailer came io Funerals: The semi ·.· repor\edly rest on its side 33 feet north of Beman displayed visible swerved to avoid collision. the Petty · vehicle durrip\flg signs of. injury and was The vehicles struck head-on the remainder of the load transported by a relative to at the center line of i. onto the roadway. Ollicers Holzer Medical Center, Officers report ·that tbe worked until 7:25 a .m. where he was treated for .force of impact shoved the removing the wreckage from abrasions, and released . four-wheel.' drive veh)cle 209 the highway. The accident, Gallia feet down the roadway. Tbe Petty was pronounced dead . County's second of the year ,is semi rolled over the Petty at the scene by Gallia County still under investigation. Mr. Petty was'born Dee. 16, 1954, in Alabama, son of Mr. F:•trnded Forrrast and Mrs. William Prtty, who Showers po~siblr. Satursurvive -and reside in Falkvlllr, Ala . · day and Sunday. · Fair Monday. Highs In the lllw He was a 1973 graduate of 70s Saturday, •oollng to Falkville High School. A contrailer struck head-on on SR 7, just north of Chel!hire. The 11P._ATH VEHICI.F: - Timothy W. Petty, 24, the uper 50s to low 68s Sun- ·"strurtion worker, he was em, LOS f'.NGELES (AP) - Corks popped and chainGallia County Sheriff's Department reports that the force Falksvtlle, Ala., was ktlied this morning when his south day and Monday. l.ows In ployed by the Union R!Jiler·pagne Oowed as.)l!ichelle Triola Marvin celebrated the of impart shoved the four-wheel drive vehicle 209 feet bound Chevy Blazer and a north bound semi tractor • th~ low to mid 50s Saturmakers No. 1301 , New haven , .'$104,000 she ·won from l.ee Marvin, while the actor . . down the roadway: · · ' day, dropping to th~ upper W. Va . claimed he· won "on all counts" the suit his former 30s to low 40s by Monday. Surviving besidPs hi ~ lover filed against him. . parents are two brothers and Miss Marvin and her lawyer, Marvin Mitchelson, one sistrr; William W. Petty, toasted at a party what they said was a tnwnph in her Portland couple Maryland ; Pete Petty, suit to win $1.8 million, an estimated half share of MarAlabama , and Mrs: Mary vin's earnings during the time she lived with the actor. facing charges Floyd; Rt. 1, rheshire, with A beaming Miss Marvin arrived at the party with l'late and Nancy Lawson, whom he was residing. her poodle; a present from Marvin during the time they Funeral arrangements will Route I, Portland, were lived together. be conducted by Peck arrested Tuesday. on warrant filed by Cynthia Funeral Home at Hartselle, Mills, of the Meigs County Ala. , . · PORTS)I!OvTH, OhioiAP) -James Rei!, 23, of . Jlr. Bernard F. Nirhm, half years in the U. S, Armed Services during World War JJ ships and Associate Director Lora! arrangements are · rhildren services, charging West ZPorsmouth, was foun~ gul'ity by a Scioto County ChainnHn of the Meigs, under the direction or contributing to the neglect of primarily in the China - Rur- of the East Central Region, Coirimon Pleas Court jury Wednesday of t~e. murders Gallia , Mason nistrirt of thr Miller's Home for Funerals. their four mnor children , ma - Jndi a thea ter Ill Roy Seoul~ of America. of two women last January. · · 1'ri,~tate C<>unril, Roy Srout" Mr. and Mrs. Lawson apopc:rations. Mr . Wil son , an Hl'· ·. ·The panel of eight ' women and four men of Amrrtra, a,nnounrrd todaJ peared in Meigs County complished speaker snd Mr. Wilson's scoutin~ deliberated for six hours before finding Bell guilty of lh~t Rrnest H. Wilson, Juvenile Court Wednesday career inrludes positions of advocate for longtime two counts of aggravated murder in the d~aths of National Field Rrprrsrnmorning for a preliminary scouting in America, brings a Distrirt Executi ve in Deborah Coleman and Donna Kennard. tatiw of the P.ast Centrul hearing. Wilmington, Delaware, vital message to the M-G-M Judge .J . B. Marshall sen.tenced Rell to two conRegion , Roy Rrouts · of Mrs. Lawson was released l'lirector of Field Service and ' nistrict's adult scouters, the secutive terms of life imprisonment. Amrrira, will hr guest , Wednesday afternoon after J)rputy &-dut Exerutive of people who really make M~anwhile; the trial! of David Gamble, 20, a second speaker for thr Annual M-Gthe Kansas rity Area Council' S('(IUting a reality for the boys posting a $1000 cash bond,· Meigs County Sheriff man charged in the slayings, coqtinued in another M Jlistrirt Recognition DinMr , Lawson is to he and Greater New York Coun- of our area. ~ourtroom. released ow his own James J. Proffitt today ner. ninner is heing held at riis. Individuals who desire . reported the arrest of 2fo.year Kinfolk R.-taurant in pt , The two women were killed Jan. 24 in a mobile More recently (1973-1976) more information regarding recognizance pendin g a old Toney W.Manley· ·, PIPa simt at 7 p.m . Thursday, home they shared. ' this outstanding community custody hearing on the four f he held the position of nirerminor children. It was setror Middleport,on 8 wai'rant 0 April 26. event or wish to make a tor of Protestant Relations . May 2. Indictment charging Mr. Wliso~. an outstanding with the National Council of reservation, should contact' Charges steam from the traHicking In drugs; rarr•r srouler, rt•<·eived hi~ Roy Scouts of America. Mr. Dr. Bernard Niehm, 446.S520; ' · JACKSON, Miss. IAP) - Downstream r'esiden~ Manley was one of the education at West Chester . Wilson 's present position and ' P.arl Painter, 446-7522; )3il\ allegation that Mr. and Mrs. secret Indictments returned StAle rolle~r . WPst Chester, looked,·f,or higher ground today as the rampaging Pearl · title Is National Field Wise, 675-3652 or· J\m Lawson failed to provide an River, ln!IV.cd . relenlle~ly toward ,the Gulf of Meidco adequate ~orne envlr.onment by~"" gr~ jury pertaining '?•· ~· srrve.d.threto and. one Rrprrsfn\atlve for Relollon- Gilmour, ~75-Z'/6) . , ,. after cau51ilg •i. ~teo half billion dollars darriage and basic needs, for ~tlmir to' draa owe ' ' · to the state's capital city Md leving some 17,000 perManley was ~ed up' on children. The four children the Pomeroy parking lot sons homel;,.., SQUAD RUNS are now in the temporary Wedenesday and 1s being held The Middleport "We've stiiJ'got a serious situation here," Viva Polk, custody of the Meigs County in the oounty jail pending Emergency Unit went to a spokeswoman for the city of Jackson, said Wednes' Welfare Department. · arraignment before Conunon Pearl St. at 5:39 p.m . day. "Our homes . and businesses are still flooded , Jnvestigating the case were Pleas Judge John c. Bacon. Wednesday lo.r Marion we've got thousands still out of their·homes and we're Cynthia Mills and Mary Bir-' In other activities the VanMeter, a medical patient, having to conserve our drinking water and eledrirlty By MARC CHARNEY erodin,g the press' freedom to process of a reporter and all chfield, of Children Services, department Investigated a who ·was taken to Holzer because of damage to equipment." Associated Press Writer gather news. and Gary Wolfe, Sheriff's ·Jn- one car accident on SR 7 Medical Center. the subjective judgments he Across the nation - It.will be easier for public is forced .. . to make Is a vestigator. Wednesday evening. The squad 'fi:BS called to the ·According to the sheriff's jail at 3:44a.m. Thursday lor Wednesday, editors, figures to file frlvoiowlibel George Orwellian Invasion of report, Leora J. Hutchinson, Hubert Stewart, a prlso~r. · publisbers and broadcasters -suits and har11ss news the mind." Jam(!l! Goodale, esecutlve 20, Rt . I, Rutland, was who was treated at the scene. . expreBBed fear that their organizations that criticize freedom to investigate and them. vice president of the New traveling south on SR 7, on criticize officials was erod,ed - The "cbllllng effect" will York Times, said the ruling Middleport Mayor Fred yards and lots and have the collected along the curb. Masser Hill above Eastern · when the · Supreme Court faD heaviest on small news would "hamper lhe really big Hoffman today announced accumulation of trash from Ali trash must he put at thti High School, and lost control allowed public figures to · organizations which lack the investigation stories" that cleanup week will be the winter hauled away free curb In front of the residence of her vehicle when tbe right SQUAD.CALLED Inquire into a Journalist 's resources to figh~ long Ubel because reporters would held in thP community M,on- of charge by the village. wheels dropped off the right and the street department· The Pomeroy Emergency "state of mind" during •libel · suits. · know that if they got Involved d~y, Aprlt. 23, through Residents are also en- will pick it up free of charge edge of the pavement.· The Squad was called to Nye suits. The ultimate loser will be In libel suits, they "in effect, vehicle skidded across the Friday, April27. couraged to sweep the street on the following schPdule: Ave., at 10:54 p.m. . Mucb of lhe reaction was the public, which could wind are going to have tO stand road Resiclf'nta are asked to use . and sidewalks ' in front of and went off 011 the Jell Monday, April 23 - First ·wednesday for Donald . strongly stated -In phrases up le!IS well-Informed about naked In front of the courts into a ditch. this opportunity to clean their their homes and pile the litter Ward . Deputies are also Coates and Blaine Casto woo such as ''Orwellian invasion controvel'lllill situations. with respect to aU their Tuesday, April24 - Second lacerations and of the mind," and ''incredibly, John Finnegan, ex~utlve thought procesaes." inv·estlgatlng the reported had Ward . editor of the St. Paul Pioneer Erwin G. Krasnow, senior theft of a lawn mower from contusions. They were taken thoughtless." Wednesday , April 25 to Veterans Memorial Many predicted a "chiJling Press-Dispatch in Minneao~, . vice president and gena:al Malcom Guinther's residence Third Ward. Hospital "!here tlley were eHect" on reporters writing and chairman of the Freedom counsel for the Nation•! JACKSON, Ohio (AP) faced with a --Love ·can8i Thursday, April 25 - Four· in SYfacuse sometlme early treated and released. s t o r i es I n v o I v I n g of Information Committee of Association pf Broadcasters, Tueadar morning. ·The Ohio Environmental situation." thWard. eoqtroversial figures . A the Associated Preu said news organizations Prote.ction Agency has number wondered how a jury Mtinaging Editors, said "the would not be the only ones refused to allow a Houston could make any intelligent media may well back ~way affected. "Citizens speaking Orm to develop a laJI(Ifi1l for judgment about .what a from doing storlea on publlc out at public meeting milst the dwnplng ol hazardous · reporter or editor had been ligures where aU the facts are now weigh any increased risk chemical wastes In Jackson thinking whim a story . was not verifiable, and yet stories of suit and accompanying County. . . The Eastern High School just returned from a tour peared.on the famed Fantasy' secured by the group . Pro- being prepared months or that should be publiahed in demands lhat they account A comprehensive Select Ensemble will be under tbe direciton of Merlyn Fair Stage at Disney World the public interest." for their disagreements with ceeds from Friday evening's years before. geological study of the land featured a!Qng with ·the Rio Ross. The group has traveled yharly since 1975. Many also said they felt: Ralph OtweU, editor ol the public officials." show, to include song and lhowed it did not meet the !>rande Chorale In the through Eastern United The select group from dan<-e, will go toward the ·-It Ia the latest In a string Clicago Sun-Tlmea, said that "I expect some ,daY it will minlmwn staDdarda required Eastern High School Variety Sillies and has made major Estern been chosen to Georgia trip. Tickets will be of Supreme Court decisions "going Into the thought (Continued on page 9) by the agency, James Show to b.e staged at a p.m. appearance in West Virb1nia, representhasSoutheastern Ohio $2 for adults and $1 for McAvoy, director of the Ohio Friday In the school Kentucky Georgia and this coming fall at "Six Flags students and will be available EPA, said. auditorium. . Florida. The group has ap- Over Georgia". Matching at the door. Area residents had oppoaed . The Rio Grnde Chorale has spring outfits have been the dwnp' site which wpuld haye been developed by Brownillll Ferris , Industries for use by Ohio firms. 'fbe diaapproval applies mly to lhe secure 1andfil1 the CCIIllpally propOIIed a!lll doei not include a deep weD llqulcl wute ~I facility for which the company has not . yet llllmltt,ed an application. McAvoy said the EP,l requlrela minunwn of Zt eet ol undllturbed clay under any Bite u:cavatlon and the· clay silt at the proposed site ' ranaed from zero to ~ feet . wilh an average of 15 to :II feet. ~said because there Is· an · estenslve · layer of sand llllderneath the· ,clay, tbe · cllance for runoff and tJJe , potential contamlntition of ground water and spring-fed aurface streams would be ' estremely high at the Jacbon lite. CHORUS OFFICERS - The Grande Chorl'le from Rio Grande Community College will McAvoy n'oted that , be the featured guests at the Rastern High School Variety Show Friday, April 20. The four .conaiderable waste Is girls, Eastern Chon<s offirel'l', I to .r, Cindy Pitzer, treasurer; Kay Balderson, secretary; 'rndlac:ed In Oblo and proper. · EASTERN ENSEMBLE - Pictured In their new sprln~ Susan Hannwn , prel!ident, and Karen Probert, vice-president, have been preparing the day ciiiP"M) .uea muat be found Riffle, Judy Mora, AIIISha Risseil, Karen ·Probert and Brenda outfits are members· of the Eastern High Sehnol Sei<'Ct Enlong activities for the choral while at Eastern. Sorile of the highlights will be a one-hour but add~, "We will do Cindy Piller; bock row, I to r, Teresa Reed, RryC<' Ruckley, semble which wtU appear. in the Flastern Variety Show Friday workshop with the combined groups, ~n afternoon assembly for the student body and an. ~ poulble to a118111'e .Jim Rauman, Rocky· Pitzer, &-ott Dlllon ; Jel'f Smith, Rnger night. The group Include!,' I tor, Susan .Hannum, Kay B~lder­ hour segment for the evening variety show. Tickets may be purchased for the variety show that oat · children and J;li~<.•rll , Tom Seyor, t!)rt R~th T•~ford , · ' s. o n, Donna .Jacks, AngeJ Qla~e . • Reth Rlebel, . Oonn'~r Persons, •!-the ""''\(Adult tickets are $2.00 and the student!frice Is $1:00. \t. ·~· cretFidldreil wW never be Nationwise. ___, Maroins' happy with decision Bell found gUilty WednesclJJy MGM District Boy ·s couts recognition fete April 26 a Man charged in dmg case RB$ide,nts seek higher groun Editors, puhlisiiers.·and broadcasters express fear Middleport clean-up week set Pennission is refused · Eastern variety show Friday , � 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 18, 1979 brown congrove warner