http://host69-005.meigs.lib.oh.us/files/original/39d0279f6236bb8f770e7ae772f9aee1.pdf ed3728657deddb78ea68030090234d09 PDF Text Text . 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 , �• h'The Daily SentiQ~I. Midtllt•ncJrt-Pomrroy, 0 ., Thur'!f<~y, Apr. 1 ~.1!179 2- The Dailv Sentinel, Middleport-Pom•rnv. 0 ., Thutsd• Y, Apr. 19, 1!179 roo..y~ · · ·· ·· Sports World · IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and · Robert Walters Vouching for education By Martha Angle and Robert Walters WASHINGTON (i~EA) ·In California, the birthplace of so many social and political trends, a new popular initiative . is -geslatin&; which could develop Into the .; PropoSition 13 of the 1980 elections. · · The Issue this time Is not taxes but education, a subject which is becoming a sore point fo• growing nwnbers of ,. families not just in California but all over the nation. , Sponsors of the initiative, which Is still in the drafting ,• stage, are seeking to put on the ballot a new and sophisticated version of an old idea - a school voucher r system. Under such a plan, which amounts to a GJ Bill for elementary and secondary education, paren~ would be given a voucher by the state which they could then use to " purchase'' an education for their cbUdren at the school of I' ,.' . COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff • ' ~-~-~\~\. . • The l.ranian perspective By Don Graff There's nothing like a sense of history for putting a their choice - public, private.or religious. contemporary situation Into proper perspective. Although the voucher cQncept is simple enough, the We have one Ahmad Salainatlan to tfumk for a l'e!'l'nt mechanics. of such a system are quite complell:. No school reminder of this relationablp between experiences of put district in the country has ever actually tried such a present, Salamatian, deputy foreign llllnlster in Iran's ".I'm with the Tanzanian. army as they march through Uganda ... Just a and system, althOugh there have been several abortive revolutionary government, peevishly reprimanded foreign attempts. · ., . moment, they've fo.~nd something hiding in the brush." press attention to the ongoing ad hoc trials and executions The prime movers behind the California initiative drive of Iranians tainted by association with the former Imperial are John Coons and Stephen Sugarman, two law professor's , reoime, observing: . the nMore than 100,000 people were e~<ecuted during at the University of California at Berkeley and co-authors French Revolution without any trial, while those executed of a 1978 bouk entitled "Education by Choice: The Case for Family Control." Unlike some earlier proponents of the voucher .c oncept, '_t' Good point, and' if anything, h~ has understated hla case. Coons and SUgannan are by no means associated with Those were only lite French VICtiiDS. If the casualties of the right-wing political philosophy. Indeed, 011e critic of their .· ZANESVILLE, Ohio (AP) Muskingwn CoWlty Common tbe Zanesville Campus of "Because of fragmentation wars Initiated throughout, Europe by the French Revolu- . plan calls them ''limousine liberals." _To outsiders, voters in this Pleas Court. , Ohio University, contends, ... some areas of town have lion should be included, tbe body count w~d be many Their baste argument is that parents can and should be Colleen Woods, a · staff "The Zanesville controversy seemingly been ove<looked times greater. No wars- yet - havlng.arl.len from the trusted with the primary control of their children's central Ohio city may seem associate with the Ohio does have implications for when such amepities as lranl,n upheaval, in comparison it is almost trivial. education, and that they should be given the wherewithal fickle about government. Still one need not be a defender of the shah or an · 0 hio.'• schools, streets, cultural and apoi"fiist necessary to choose the type of school their youngsters Within four months they MwlicipaI League says she other mW!icipanties In for the functionaries of his regime now being attend. abolished their city . charter · doesn't think the Zanesville In a recent analysis, Dr. recreational facilities were called to account for their authoritarian el<cesses to be Coons, in a recent telepbo~ interview, noted that form of govenunent and then dispute wiU impact on oilier Jordan suggested that tbe involved, Dr. Lyn~ood concerned about the faablon rn which juatice Ia being California over the past few years has experienced a reinstated it. charter Wlderlying issue in ZIJ!esville Montell, · director for served In the new Iran. A court chaUenge of the sizeable exodus from the public schools to private and govermnents.''Charters are was citizen alienatitln a Intercultural and folklore It is understandable that vigilantism should exert a parochial schools- a trend which Is evident in other states second election by anti- very specialized affecting · problem other cities with studies at Western Kentucky strong appeal in a society seeking redress for Wro!lgs, put ~~ ' " This is an ominous development,'' he said. "It means charter forces has put the only one particular city. AD similar governments ·should University, who conducted a or present, commiUed against It by forces. beyond the study of Zanesville, said. "In reacl1 of popular law. There are, however, both moral and the rich are fleeing, leaving behind those who cannot issue in limbo uniU after an are structured differently," watch out for. • "The city's charter,". 'a government such . as politically practical objections to Indulgence in what Ia alford to opt out of the public schools." April 25 lieariQg before she ·s aid_, ...entially revenge rather than Justice. Punishment meted With a voucher plan. low and middle-income families Guernsey Comly Common . BUt Dr. James Jordon, a Jordan ex pIa In e d , Zanesville, it is easy to out in rij!hteoua zeal can exceed tbe crime. The tndlvidual would have the same opportunity as the wealthy to choose Pleas Judge John Shepard · political ~lence profeasor at "apparently did not provide unintentionally deny strung up aU too frequently may be the wrong one. And a private school instead of a public one, although private who will be . sitting in an effective mechanism for adequate representation to even if not, he may have been tn many of his compatriots schools particlpating in the system would have to meet political leadership." all parts of the city." leSs a culprit than a leader or relative- and becomes a certain strict conditions. Many cities amend their According to 8 ,member of martyr to be avenged. · Among these, 4j;oons said, would be an open admissions Vengeance exacted In blood tends In nourish a new · ch rte but Chilli the policy - no child could be turned away, and if applicants City a rs co council, who asked not to be generation of avengers. In their zeal to purge the exceed ... d the slots available, the school would have to ·is the only other city in Ohio identified, there· are people corruption of the past, the lranlap komitehs may be conduct a tottery to fill its enrollment quota. · to abolish one, according to "angry" · over different preparing the way for a new roilitd of vigilantism should The California Teachers Association, an affiliate of the the niWlicpalleague. ·issues. One group was lhe revolutionary pendulwn swing back tbe other way powerful National Education Association, Is ada,n'umtly Ry ClfF.T CURRIF.R One rnmmnn mea•ure of ci't!About 64tb.4 percenulattiof Ohio's unhappy about the city's wiBth thketmstheelvFes as hthRe obj ectatl ofUvnednegretheanceclr . c"~•tan ' · ces opposed to the Coons.Sugarman proposal and Is gearing up thr moorl ci in•titutional es w1 a pop on over handling of a federal ac o rene evo1u on. -·to fight the initiative drive that will get under way this APRuslnessWrlt.r . h 5000ha e hartersf-atotal ' that may not have been the moat apprOpriate historic summer. •=.w YORK !AP)- Ask a mnnev manap.rr• I• t • ' v c ~ winterl'zatl'on- program, tif te I ' '"' · of 233 Cominlssio example to have chosen to jua y con mporary ran s "We consider it a very · serious threat, even though stO<'kbroker these days why J""rrentp.e of tlll'ir as..ts they of I50out · ns another with the way· an experience. For aU its acknowledged excesses, the French nothing's moving yet.'' said OTA e~ecuUve secretary he or she Is bullish on the arc• ~r•ping in "ra•h" in Reynoldsburg . and intersection was being upheaval was a constructive event with f~r-reachlng and Ralph Flynn. ''All the ingredients are there for real market outlook, and rhances whirh in till' jargon nf thr Falrfieldarewritingcharters widened, lasting impact. 1 trouble. Attitudes are so volatile right now tbat every are you wiil gel something hu•ine•• refrrs not to nlrkels, to be considered by the Mayor Walter Frueh said, It was only superficially a political revolution and tbe alle.n ated group In t!>e state might latch onto Ibis thl"!!-" about "institutional rash rliine• anrl quart•rs stored in voters. . ''In a community tbe size of fact that it er.u pted in France did not make it uniquely ••coons is convinced the publlc schools system 11 a a vmllt •nmrwherr, hut to "Charters allow flexibility Zanesville, aU it takes Ia a French. Tothecontrary,itwasfundamentallyaresha~.>ing failure, and he wants to destroy it to •save' lt," said Flynn. reserves" for an answer. <hnrt-term monrv. -market 'for people to" establi!h their parklng lic"~t to get some of . of aU of civilized society. It Willi instinctively oppooed by " I'm disturbed about the schools too, but there's a baby In The institutions in question f f nt .., the old regimes and struck Instinctively sympathetic that bathwater." are the nation's pension se<'llritl..s sur·h as 'l'rea•ury own onn governme as thepeopleadamantenOIIP to chords among the populations of many countries. There are a ·number of arguments that can be raised funds, bank trust depart· hill<. tbey see best fits their take a stand." The French Revolution was the seminal. event of the against any voucher system, including cost and the m!'llts, Insurance companies, 'l'rarlitionall)•, the in•lituneeds," said Ms. Woods. Duane Oyster, chairman of . n:>odem world, sweeping away a no longer relevant peat to constitutionality of any scheme that results·, however mutual funds anrl other suoh linn< llav• ,11srrl tl"'sell)on•y· In ' 1912, the Ohio Cone<!rne<lCitlzens for Better open the way for a socially and poUilcaUy· lnnovaUve indirectly, in public subsidies for parochial scbouts. Terror, Napoted f the But given the climate of the times, and the widespread plares where large pools of marli~i'serurities •<' a sort of Constitution Willi aiilended to Goverament or· Zanesv1·ue · future. ·Jts ldeala survived the murderoua rarkin~ place for money, include, Article II, known as (called Concerned CitizeDB to Ieooic imperialism andh repea Idresurgencea o dissatisfaction with the public school system as it now money tend to collet"!. whrr• it ran e•rn interr;1 'homerule,' which allowed Abolish the City Charter reactionary past to r"" ape the wor . operates, the Coons-Sugarman Initiative seema virtually ,., Ohl0 unl lpaUtl to ha They " still doing so, providing the dynamlca for the , In l't'ctnt years, New York certain tn tum into a fiercely debated political Issue In the StOC'k F.xohan~eli~ures show whil~ they .rledrl• wl1t>n and m c es ve before tbe election) said,- established societies of the democratic worlcj and the months ahead. And once again, California may be a that institutions have ..... . where to inv•st it ' for the local government . "1be people of Zanesville motivation for later-developing societies tbat would join . bellwether for the nation. rounlerl for mrire than half lonvrr l•rm': ZanesvUie established .Its have become dlss~tisfied th~: world. tfw. total dollar value of In tlieory. the more rn•h charter in 1917. .becauseofthelnsensltivltyof They have been"a factor in the Iranian revolution, an stooh bnu~ht and sold on thr. they h.av. in r..rrvr al any B u t · c om m u n i t Y the city manager f<rm of amalgam of many interests united by opposition to the R' ll d l'ivrn·.limr, the ~rratrr the dissatisfaction in the city of government." authoritarianism of tbe shah. But not the dominant factor. 'RI! oar · f t"-· ~tenlla .. ·I futnJ'I'· demand for about . 3~,000 residents In Novemba•., tbe city . They are not the ideals of the forces ti\Bt have become · 1 era use o •.-1r vrry s .r, ,... ha bee wtng ~· dominant now that that revolution has achieved the initial and herausr nf lr~al con- -storks.' And rl~ht now thl\•e. apparent1Y s n gro . charter was abolished by a goal of deposing the shah. . . strainl• rrquirinj! th•m to he re""rv"" arr very larj!e. The charter provides for a 3,7tla-3,138 vote. rn·February, These" forces seek not to sweep away tbe put 'but In "pnodrnt," ml\•l institutions Thu• thr Value Llnr lnv•.t· cUy manager to 'be hired by it was relristated by a return tn it. The Ayatollah Khomelni's komitehswooild not llp!'rate under a different set . mPI!t . Survey, the ronntry's · City COWICil members who slimmer margin and lower open tbe way to a new freedom but resurrect an older authoritarianism. . , of rlrcumstanoes than those la~~·•t inv"'tment advisory are elected at..Jaige in a voter turnout - 2,577-2,370. that (ypically confront the in· servire, ar!(UPS, "Thp rc>m• ;citywide, non-partisan .Jn the second election, the So much for perspective. dividual investor of modest hiqlilion of lh• widely a!!reerl- election. The mayor is pro-charter group spent La.-vref1Ce E.Lilimb, M.D. 11 ~ rhrapne"" of storks, selected from council by $5,452 campaigning mPans . .4• ===--==-----,-;:--:::-~-----.....;,"~~Rut H·i• ronsid~rl'<la ~nod . '""~rd with thr enormous fellow members. Critics say compared to about $600 for i.ilea. for. ariy follower of the c·ltsh ro••rv•• known to he ·the manager is not as the antl-cllarter group which .: : :;:• •.• :, stnrklitArkettn keep an eye awaitln~ the 'ri~ht moment' responsive to the commlilllty had tried to stoP the voting you . can bend your . kp.~$: <)" these.'ell'!'hanl• rl the in- to lll'~in to retum to the as a 1118yor elected by the through the courts and spent Modifit>rllt>g lift's pull,l~g your feet baCk· liP , . vPstmenl-junJ!l,e, if only to .h.!' •qultl•• market, puts people would be. · moretban$3,5001nlegallees. toward your buttocks ·again · '.t.Ondin~ "m a safe plare prr<<uro on ihe holders of Oyster blamed the low DEAR DR. LAMB - I read and re~~t the exercise. •hould thrv start a stamj)\'lle,. ra.s~ reserves -not to miss the turnout aQd election •.results your colwnil about using leg In thiS manner, you have · . · ·boat;" '· • · · on reluctance by voters to llfjs tq develop a trim belly your belly mll$cles tightened Merrill l .ynrh, Pl•rr e, Fen, vote . a second time on the and fight the pot belly. r have to help protect the back musn•r 1& ~mith analy<ts noted Goxey's Army (Itl94) was same Issue. "The people back trouble of a sort so can cle and you don't produce· . that ·mutuaJ... funds had I~J hJstory . ret;>eatlng itself. would come up and say 'we AMERICUS,GA. (AP) - Billy Carter is headed for another you send me a simplified ver- jerky leverage against back . JIPr<Vnt of their assets in rash · ~~~·e~~~;k ;,;~xeXD';!'~~,t.~ voted once, why vote again','' bar this weekend , but when he bellys up this time it'll be for a sion of leg lifts' muscles that niay not .he able . as nf'Febnoary. That stood as Coxey. said Oyster. Coke, according to his doctor. -DEAR READER - I am to take it. !he Jar~e.t p!'rrenta~e sinre "And every ooe tbat was Olherw say tbe anti-charter Dr. Paul Broun Jr. said Wednesday the president's llrother Twelve defendants were sending you The Health Letother readers who want · a t~.5 ,.. ~rrent fi~11re in that In dlstresa, and every one group did not ,..~~•~n hard is allowed t!l spend weekends away from the hospital where he . "as in debt, and every _,.,....., ter nwnber J-7, Girth Con- this issue on methods to coo- fined . and ei~ht others September 1!174, JUFI before one that was discontented, in Fell:uary because they Is being treated for alcoholism. · forfeited bonds in Meigs trol: Avoiding The Big .Mid· trol the size of your abdomen the end of a <ever. bear , gathered themselves unto w~ expecting the court to "When I called him late last week, l)e sounded in real good die, because you asked for. it. can send 50 cents with along, County C'.oun Monday. blm; and he became a cap- tule against having the spirits," said Broun. "He indicated he is not going back to Fined by Judge Charles market. However, I want all of my stamped, self-addressed "Furth•r buyinl( interest lain over them .. , " - I Sam. election. , drinking when he gets out of the hospital. readers to know that if they envelope for it. Send your re- Knight -were Wilbur L. Sims, rou Id romP f ror:n uR" ·~- n~ t 1on ' '.s , 22:2 • "He said we'd go to a country bar and gallivant, but I could have back problems, they quest to me In care of this Pom~roy, $150 snd costs, pension fund<. whirh have · ... . drink beer ... he'd stick to Coke." three days Cllnfinement, should riot do leg Uft exer- newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, heen ~cumulating new money f suspended 30 days, license cises or exercises that In- Radio City Station, New ' HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) -Sen. l .owell Welcker wants the driving ·, while intoxicated, at a[na billlon' annua_l,rate," . volve working the back until York, m' 10019. the brokerage firm saJd. Supreme Court to decide If his foreign birth disquailfles him five days ccinftnement, costs they have talked to their docDF.AR DR. I.AMB -Would "Tri 1978 the.e funds plarerl . . from running for president. . tor about it. Leg Ufts, par- you please mention in your only, no operators license, $50 only 9 perc•nt of their nrw ' The Connecticut Republican told a state Capitol news con' ticularly, can cause an ex- column what can be done for and costs, fleeing and eluding money into. equities vs. 20 ference Wednesday he hopes for an early court test and a an officer: Dana H. Ralley, cessive load on the muscles in' pyorrhea' JIPFrPnt to 50 perrent in rP. Supreme COurt ruling on the question. He was born In Paris, $55.50, overload; Albany, the back and may aggravate DF.AR READER - Pyor· relit yeal'!l, fur:ther rl'<lnrbi~ although his parents were American citizens. Adams, Reedsville, Clifford back problems. rhea Is a lay tenn for infec· till' portion of their as....ts In , There has never been a test Of the exact meaning of the conFor those of you who are tion around the roots of the Jarlde 1.. King, Pomeroy and stork< to 52 perrent from teh stitutional provialon banning foreign-born presidents . permitted to do such exer- . teeth, usually associated with F.velyn Maynard,' Racine, $15 1!172 hi!!h of 73 ]ll'l'!'t'nl." Weicker said he hoped hia status as a presidential contender cises, a simple way to do leg little pockets of lnflam· and costs each, speed; would !!0011 be chaUenged, either by tl)e Federal Elections lifts and not strain the back is matory material and build up Thomas R. Burnside, Commission or the secretary of the state in one of the stales Pomeroy, oo two counts of ll· '· to avoid that excess· leverage of calculus, where he plans a primarf. He said he wants the Wile cleared · legal deer, $25tland ~on that occurs from lilting the You will need to see a denup once and for all · ~ THF. OA ll .V SF.N'J'JNF.I, heels straight up off the floor tist and have your teeth each count; F~rl Kauff, Jr., 11!SPRI41-1111 with the legs straight. Cleaned. If you h!lve little I .on'gllottorn, $2511 and costs, NEW YORK lAP) -If Sen. Edward Kennedy, 0-Msss., The way you do this Is pockets where the gingiva Illegal deer; Ronald . · runs -lor prolsident In 19M,ne may not·have iUs wife, Joan, by simply Ue di!Wl) on the bed or I gwn) Is separated fr<J~Y~ the Haggy, ' Rt. 4, Poinetoy, his side. But Mrs. Kennedy, an admitted alcohOlic, says she · A, Noldn, Jr., 'David on the floor on your back with tooth, these pockets may doesn't think their separation will end in divorce. GaiUpolls, and John K. Gill, · your knees up and bent. Tills . neM to be removed. -In the May lasue of the Ladles' Home Journal, Mra. Kennedy Patriot, $175 and costs each , means the bottoms of your There are many causes for describes her Ufe since she ~ drinking. A, BMion apartfeet will be flat on the floor. pyorrhea but one cause for overload; Bernard J.. ment is home now, and college classes and sessions with an ow keeping the knees bent, bone loss, which leads to Canithers, Belville, $10 and Alcoholics Anonymous group are part of her new lifeStyle. The . you can lin the ·reet off the developing such pockets, is costs, failure to dlaplay senator, she says, visits once or twice a month . · license plates; Jerry Matso, Roor and bring your knees up osteoporosis or FJfl ening of . Mrs. Kennedy says she Ia "working on J,llyself...And unUI I Rt. 1, Rutland , $25 and costs, against your abdomen. Tl1en the bone. The first sign often to yield. · do that I cannot begin to talk about marriage or . no failure straighten · your legs out, Is bone loss around the teeth. marriage ... Al the end of a couple years, I can· make up my Forfelllng bonds were keeping your feet off the A !actor in causing this Is a mind about things, from a poeitlon of strength, and of being, Roor. calcium deficient diet. Dogs · Deanna Dowler, Athens, well,verywell." · • As you do this maneuver, have been put on calclwn Tony R. Landis, Sugar Creek, Kenneth Barntoart, Bremen, be ·sure and voluntarily deficient diets and bone loss tighten your abdominal aroWld the teeth has follow- Paul McMurray, Columbus, muscles liB much as you can, ed, re~ulting in pyorrhea , So Paul. M. Witkosky, Relpte particularly those in the be sure you get a quart ~f and J)jane K. F.IUott, Albany, $35.50 each, speeding: Robert lower abdominal area. Hold milk a day, . these muscles as tight as you J.arge d011es !500 mg a day) Rup!', Rutland, $.15:50, lt'ft of r.an while you let your heels of vitamin C may help. If rt'nter; John R. Rumgamer, l'Ome back to the floor while you're a ~moker, stop . New Havt'll , $260.50, no oeprators llrt'nse. your knees are straight. Then rl~~rettes 11rely. • . 1' · l d· Zanesvi le isnute continu.es: :::.~~~.!~~rseofthelranlanrevolutiontotalfewerthaniOO Business mirror ° set( HEALTH • Co .., unty coui1 8erry s w0·rId oi ,t Eastern now 4-0 after easy wins Ry r.rt'Jl Rai1t·y twn Wl'rt' Clllt. R. Wilial rot R Thr F.~~l('rn F.aj!IP~ rHisc'<l ~iPJ!lt• ;mel t•amP hor'nf' on fl fh<'ir ret"ord to 4-ll with two ll"n Srwnrer rlonhlr. Miller win!' so far lhiR wN•k. lic•d il in lhrir half of the lnJ<~•! niJ(ht at Miller, the ninl! wht•;, Slmmnn!'i stn~JM F.a)!lrs trimml'<l thP F'all'ons ami •rampererl home on a ll. · Il-l aftrr hlastinJ! hn•t Han- lhi•Pns double . nan '!'rare Tuesday night, 2.'1F:astrm J!Oi all till' n1n.• it 10. nrrdt'Cl hy platinJ! four in-the Milkr ntrthit F.ast~rn 14.!1, top of the sc•ronrl . hut fine F.al(le defense kept With two outs. Johnnie Miller runner< off the basr Bc•avrr walked and Gary !"'lh.•. 'l'hreP SUci-essful piPk- Ciri~gs singled. Catcher offs ' and a double play Brian Bissell th•n boomed a nullified five F'alron nmnrrs. double to"""" hnth nonner<. Rusty Wigal ~ot tht•)Vin as Jrff Ciot'hel ·walked ·a nd an . he went the distanc•r to fan .'rror on a R. Wll(al fly h!lll nne anrl 'walk two. 'l'oth tool< allowed th•• nrxt two nonner< the lm;.•, fanning thf• and to srore. alkin~ five . Ri.sellll'd thr F.astern hit· F.a.trrn drew first bloorl · ling with a rlnuhle and single ' with a run int he first after whilr Gri'J' Wival ~,qf'!cM twu ~inj.!lrs . ~rw nl'r r hmt hi!-: Prrot'!'. fwt' walk!'~ ;1nct a !-Z:u•rifi f•r '''t' rf• I"HntlwiPhPcl in n·ith sinJ,!)P~ hy ~J'('tH't.'r , .f(•ff Kim('!' , Rt•avrr und Ris!-it>ll to J.!iVf' F.a~trrn thl' Jr~rt for good . Paul Shaffrr ~avr up <rv•nhit• and thrc~· walks in !hilt ••cond frum e. Rusty Wi~al gut two ~lnJ!It>~ in that inning and Rpenrrr and Kimcs rach hurl a double. Ri.sell. f:OPix•l Hnrt_r.rigg~ hart H.~ing)(• t>lH'h in that innin!(. Rut th• Wilrlcal• wrl't' not down unci out. Thc•y tallied nnC'f' in thtt sPrond inninf!, fnur 1imt>~ in thP third, oncr in the fourth and four more · times n the fifth , 8nd lll'fnre flnl!hlr, ~net C10f'twl. R. Wi,•nl, Mc,rk Nortnn Hnd .r.nvv.~o~ F.;-~J..! IP run~ in tht• ~ixlh R. Wigal and Risse II '!'nth Hnd Sturgill F:aslem tltll OIJ 4- 2.1 'll l RT 014 140 0- 10 ll ~ ~pt•nr•r lwpl, r.. Wigal 151 and Ri!;.qpll . Shaeffer rJp l, Waffe 14 l and Rray . r~nd fnur in Uw Rl'Vrnth wrappt•O th<' 1•idory up. Bi.'<l'li harl a fonta., tic ni~•ht ;-~~ thr pl;-~h• CIS ht• W\•nt fiv(' (nr ~ix with two s in ~ I Ps nnc1 two (ionhlr~ flnrl Ct hnnw KimP~ wets al.so fi vt• for f-lix with thrN• .sint.rles Ctn<t. two · WE'VE LOWERED douhlrs whill' R. Wig:ll had t hrrt' •Ingle" and a triple. . cost oF Cioehel and SpenN.•r earb .CARPET CLEANING hild three hits while Norton ol!ld WigCt] had two sa ft>liP.s. ' .l. Rray hHrl two hnmr ru n.s n a )fl ~'iflJ! C'(IIJSP . P.w>IPrn <'ntPrtains North 0Allia toniJ!ht in a rtouhlrhearler. 'I:~~~=~::~CLEANING AT NIW J.inf'.srore.s: F.a•t<•rn 140 101 l--11 9 I Miller 100 1100 0- 1 14 2 LOWER RATE'S Maerker two~hits Marauders a uder ga lS • 3• J Pro I !Standings 1 u.s: Do-it-youtulf and get profen lonal resulrs Wln, .-----------,. ease, Kam. WMPO ' -~~AR SUPPLY 00.· ' 949-2~~5 .' SATURDAYS · 9 til Noon Redn..o · --=- - IRY OUR Tuesday, May 1 Winnipeg at Quebec, B p.m .; lf necessary . Thursday, May 3 1978 MERCURY ZEPHYR 'll 6 cylinder, white with red pin stripe and red lnl. a-c, power steering . •4895 MERCURY COMET 6. cylinder eng., auto., PS, a-c. 4 door sedan. STATION WAGON ~- cylinder, aulo. tran. smlssion, local owner. 1975 FORD PfUSTANGJl Excellent cor for the y.oung driver In th' family. '2695 IEEnE SPIRIT Excellent mechanical cond. 53,000 miles. . SOO MILES 4 cylinder, 4 · speed trans. '4295 FORD 1978 FORD MAVERICK PINTO 4 door sedan new llres. auto., a-c , PS Redesigned fuel tank. Safety design. ·•3995 '1,ocJoDII Discount On All New JEEP RENIEG~DES See Doug Loa.., Jim Welker, Tt"'Y Homlllnn or Pete, Som«vllle Pill KEfUUCKY FRI_ED CHICKEN .$4,400. ' CRCM'S FAMILY RESTAURANJ 992-5432 · Pomero .o. FOlDS COME IN NOW DURJNGOUROPE.N HOUSE. FORD PINTO PONY. NEW DESIGN POR '71 . Thll vetf'l Pinto Pony 11 new up front, new In bacll lnd new lnakM. filMy ~~~c~~~;3334* and ·baQdtng matafleJt FORDMU~G.ANEWBREEDPOR'7t. Aerodyl\lmic etyllno and gre11 choi ce ol modelt make the '79 Muatarig oneollhe moate•cltlriQ Mu111ng• ever. (Wh1te SICtiWIII & S43.00 * 1979-AMC '995 '2995 Quebec at .Winnipeg, 9 p.m., If necessary . Saturday, May 5 Winnipeg at Quebec , 8'p.m. 1f necessary. _ Series c Edmonton vs. New Englend-Cinclnnati winner. EXTRA CRISPY '2195 '2995 1971 v.w. s: ., . t•nch had et l"inglr. Almfl[olhv By wm Grimsley h·~ the hosts with thrPP AP Correspondent ~inulf"s . · 1bey're throwing a big conuriissioner, 'l'nrsduy ' nij!ht at Hunnan bash for . A.B. "Happy" He signed basebeU 's first 'l'nl<'r, thP F.ar!les and WilrlChandler down in Lexington big television contract , <"<•t• han~rrt out a tow! of :l8 established the players ' Ky., May 18 - a couple hiL•! F.ustern had 'll and till' months before . his Slst · pens10n fWld with a major hosl< II as Dan Spenrer birthday - and leading part of.· the . proceeds and pi<'krrlup the 2.'1·10Yictory . figures of' spor,ts, industry weathered su1ts challenging Rprnrer and r.re~ WlgaJ . and politics will gather to pay · baseball as a monopoly. He tfa med up to fan six anrt·walk backhanded tribute to one of ·· restored the score of plsyers just three whllr PRul Rhaefthe fasclnatiog_men of our who defected to the Mexican fer took the I= as h~ and generation. League, suspended Leo 1 Waffe fannerl no nne unrt • The occasion is a "Happy Durocher and gave freedom walk•dfive. Chandler Roast " . with Joe to players unlawfully treated F.ast•m ~ot six big nms in Namath as r~astmaster ·by owners. No one was too big the Jirsl inning and right proceeds going to th~ to face his justice. Owners morr in tht> seronrt . linyonP knPw It, thpy wen:o Kentucky Epilepsy ousted hun at the AU.Star In thai fir.•t nrnv. twn hehinrl onlv. IR-10. Rut thrc•e Fomdatlon . game m 1951. . . Deserved awards and Happy's most historic act recognition finally are was the erasure of baseball's CODling Happy's way after a color line. Branch Rickey quarter of a ceniury of virtual .could never have achieved ostracism by baseball; He the breakthrough without was principal luncheon him. speaker at the All.Sq.r g!lllle "I'll never forget the · to c'!'nterfield, but a sharp· Ruy Andrt'ws socked a ni~ht in an SF.OAJ. contest. Ry G,..;g Railey in San , Diego last year, In meeting in N.ew York," Wellston's ,Jeff Maerker had hop•kipped past the out- ·double unrl Cliff Kennerly Tht Rr.s€'rVf'!'i entertain January' he received the Happy recalled . •'The owners fire-d two-hitter at . host firldc•r and rolled to the fen- rollerterla single for the only Robert F . Hyland Award voted 15-1 against letting Mei~s last night as ·the re , nllowinl! Maerker to Meigs hits. Maorkrr, Nor· · Warren toni~ht . · Tjne.srorr!' ; from St. Louis baseball Jackie Robinson play ·for Ciolden R"''kets went home sr•orr. S..t\les and Spearos man and Settles eac·h had twu W•ll.too ooo 002 0- 2 7 2 writers for . "meritorious Brooklyn. I said if I died and · with a 2..(1 victory. '!'hat two- thc•n SOC'kl'd h!lck-tn-bark hits for 1111' winners. Mei~s 000 1100 0--0 2 I service to the game." went .to heaven, my Maker hjller nversharlowerl the per- •Ingle< to knO<'k In Norman The improving Meigs Maerker and ~ettles: But the telephone hasn't might ask me why I didn'tiet fonnance of Meij!s' Mike for th• game's final run. :;quarl hosts Logan Friday ' 'l'riplettand Venoy. jangled with news of the big the man play ball. I would ' 'l'ojpl!'!t who gaw up seven Th•r• was ~oorl defense all one: hasebaU'sHaU of Fame. have had to reply, 'Because hits, walkerl just two, and night as Meij!s commlttl'<l Jl.l No one deserves the honor be was black.' My Maker fannerl five . Wellston is now just one error and Wellston lr~ara . would have said, 'That's not more. · two. . 5-1. What's the hangup? What's sufficient' So I went against 'l'hr Meigs defense krpt ·The only nms of the ball the obstiroacy in the Old the owners and ruled Jackie Ry f:l't'g Rall•y rainr rame in the top of thP nine Wellston runnel'!l who third, ·and A throwin¢ error Timers Committee, which could play. A fine pltrhing per- on the ratrher allowrlthe run sixth. Maerker lerl thing< off di~ !l'arh h!l<e in rherk. "Southem boys like Dixie with a double. has honored the late Ford Melj!s threatened only onre formam·e by Reth Rartnun tn ~t'OrP. Frick, Warren Giles and Walker and Ben Chapman · when a h!ltter reaclll'rl third rarrlerl the Meigs girls soft' Nonnan . •marked a sinl(le Kim Seth srorl'd the final · other administrators. Failure · said they'd mske trouble. I hall learn to its sixth vic1orv In the hnttnm of the st'Venth. Mel~s runinthe fourth to to induct Chandler is gross warned, 'If you do, I'll make af!ainst just one defeat l~si make It ~..(]; She walked , adinjustice. · trouble for Y.O~.' Rickey and r nif!ht, ~-I over Wellston. Vfln<'t'd on a Crooks singlf'\ Onetime bush ball ·player, knew Jackie, was hot- 1 RArt~nom ~nd IoRin!! pitand rame home on a wilrt pit• Harvard-educated lawyer tempered. . We nu~sed him 1 . rher Hatl~y eac•h tn.sed a rh. I Kentucky governor, along like a baby." ICE HOCKEY fiv<'-hitter, hut th• Melg• las.• Wellston f!Ot its only nm ir senator and finally MONTREAL _ Quebec fanned <even and walked Ju•t the bottom of tlll'"f(Rh wher cornmisilioner of basebail, Wednesday's Sports Nordlques~ right wing Real four. Hatley stn1i-k out <ix Dusty Staten si~gled iJ Trans1ctions Pro Hoc~ey At A Glance Happy left a long and Cloutier was named World and walked slx.Halley after till' pitcher had By The Associated Press By The Associated Press impressive legacy as the man Hockey Association Player of · All of the M•lgs thrre runs rearhed on a walk , BASEBALL All Times EST who guided the game through World HOcJ<ey American Le.-aue the Year and 18-year-old were unearned .' . Tlodlr Ooaman lerl the one of its most turbulent OAKLAND A's- Recalled Association center Wayne Gretzky of In lhe first, Meigitook ~ J..(J Mel~s hitters as she ronDerek Bryant, outfielder, W L T Pts GF GA Edmonton wa, chosen Roolde lead whe.n Pam . C'rooks periods. llnuerl tb have a fantastic from . Ogden of the· Pacific Edmon. 48 30 2 98 340 266 Iron-willed, · unbelievably Coast League. Placed Tony Quebec 41 34 5"87 288 271 of tbe Year by :rhe Hockey reached nn '!In error, arl- •prio\g. She pounderl nut two honest; he conducted his Armas, outfielder. on the 21 · Winn. vanrerl on An error and a wild <Ingles while Crooks, Wilson, . 39 .35 6 ·' 4 307 306 ·l'!ews. . commissioner's duties day disabled lis1 retroactive N. F.n~ ; 37 34 9 u3 ;r~s 287 The weekly newspaper's pltrh, and rome home 'on a and Nanry·Smlth eal'h had a · Cincln. l3 41 6 72 274 284 WHA first team AU-stars, In forre out py Tonia Ash. without fear of consequences. to April 15 . sln~l•. Staten led Wellston Birm . 32 42 6 70 286 311 . FOOTBALL . , He refused to be a pawn of the ' addition to Cloutier, Included A non by 'l'rrri Wilson In the with two single•. Wednesday's Game National F®lball League inen who hired him, the MIAMI - Obtained Ralph · Edmonton 9, Winnipeg 3 center Robbie Florek of serororl priwed to he the Meigs' n•xt ~amels Frirluy owners - a factor that• Ortega, linebacker, from the End Regular ~eason Cincinnati, left wing Mark derisive mar!(in. Wil•nn 11'<1 at .Jarkson. proved hia ultimate undoing. Atlanta Falcons, for a thirdHowe of New England, off with a single unrl arlJ .inPsrrurr : ~ PLAYOFFS He was eaUed "the players' round draft choice. defenseme.~ J.C. Tremblay of . v~nrerl on a walk to ~lll'rl Qu.arter.finals Meig.< 110 1110 0- 3 5 2 . COLLEGE conmlissloner" becauSe he B•st of Three Quebec and Gordie Roberta 1.l~htfoot . GARDNER · WEBB w.u,t~n . ooo 010 0- 1 5 8 felt he WBII ordained to be Announced the registration of ·Series A of New England, and ·goaUe A wild pltoh s•nt W!lson to Saturcllly's Game COJrulllMioner of the entire Billy Kinard, head football · · Cinclnnall 111 New England, Dave Dryden o( Edmontm. game and had an equal coach. MOSCOW - Joe Mullen UNIVERSITY OF 7:30p.m. obUgiltion to the players, fans CALIFORNIA - RIVER - · · Sunday, April22 ·scored a pair of goals to pull \ and even the wnpires. New England at Clnclnnall, • tioe·united States to a 5-5 tie ' S I DE - Named John Mas I · · 7:05p .m. Chandler, who once won 11 head basketball coach . . with Poland, while Finland. Tuesday, April 2f UNIVERSITY OF SAN of 12 games as a pitcher and skated to a 5-2 triumph over Cincrnna.tl at New England, FRANCISCO- Named Bill , batted over .400 for Grafton, Fusco assistant athlt;!'Hc 7: 30 p.m., tf _necesSary . West Gennany in the first N.D., in the old Red River director . . round of the World Hockey. Semifinals UNIVERSITY OF Valley League, ·resigned his Championships. · Be•t of seven ' Senate's seat in 1945 to WISCONSIN '- Extended the l Series B contract of Elroy Hirsch, · succeed the legendary athletic director, through Saturday's Game Wi nolf'O~ at Qkebec, a p.m. KenesawMoWltaln Landis·as June, 1988. Tuesd<oy, Aprll24 Winnipeg at Quebec, 8 p.m. Friday , Aprll27 Quebec al Winnipeg , 9 p.m. Sunday, Apr if 29 Quebec at Winnipeg, 8: JO p.m. ' Names in the news . · BUILDING.OR ·REMODEUNGl • SEE US FIRST AND COMPARE OUI't, PRICES. QUALITY MATERIAL AT REASONABLE PRICES. CASY&CARRY PRIC.ES . WE . DEl IVI!R ·FORD FAIRMONT. MOlT ROOM POR Til!: MONEY OP ANY CAR. ·vALLEY ·LUMBER & SUPPLY CORPORATION 923 !!. 3rtl Ave. Mkltlleport, 0.. ·· 992-2709 or w.a..an .· Optn: 7:00 toS:OO Mon. thru Fri. 7:00to3r00 s.tunlly , (BINd on EPA VOlume lnde• end !llidcer prlon.l f'lu•.rM IOWett llletltl' prlct of any mld·elle car. $39·-f '6* ' ..., . ' . . ~ iWiolle-1110 143.00 tJCtraCOitoption .f "81MIIfCIIel Ofl(:e. Tit'-. , ..... deat lnaJ ion ch•re• not lnolvftcl . LOCAL 118 4 extra coat opti on .! ' �' ... ·..- Annual tea for prospective nurses· set for Sunday ' • II ••• I I I I I I Sports ' , I I BASEBALL SCOREBOARD By The Associated Press AMERICAN LEAGUE EAST W L Pel. Mllwau . New York -' Boston Detroit Toronto Cleve.. Baltimore • Texas ,. •1 . ' . '. !', Colli. Minn. Kan. City Chicago seattle Oakland 7 7 5 4 3 .700 GB 3 8 .273 4v, WEST 7 2 .778 'h 9 3 .750 1 4 .436 llf2 5 5 .SOD 3 . s 6 •.&55 J1h ·5 9 .357 5 4 9 .308 5112 Wednesday's Games Milwaukee 4, Boston 1 Cleveland 6, Texas 4 California 11 , Minnesota 6 Chicago 12, Toronto 5 · Oakland 5, Seattle 2 New York 3, Baltimore 1 !Only gam.. scheduled) ') .,•• ·'·' .:i, ..•••• •'•'~c: ., 'I !'! ,·. Foster, CJn, 14; . J . Cruz, Htn, 14; Madlock, SF, 12; Schmidt, Phi, 11; K. ·Hrnandz, St. L., 11 ; Drieuen, Cin, 11 ; Cabell, Htn, 11. HITS - Foster, Cln, 20; Winfield, SO, 20; Mazzilli, NY, 18; Concepcn, Cin, 18; TRIPLES - T. Scott, St. L., 2; Conce~, Cin, 2; Winfield, SO, 2; 29 Tied with 1. New York ITiant 0-1 ) ' HOME RUNS - Murphy ; Milwaukee !Slaton 0·0) at All. 5; Schmidt, Phi, 4; Bonnell, All, 4; Kingman, Boston 1Rainey 0·0). California IAase t-0) at Chi, 3; Dawson, Mit, 3; G. MaddoK, Phi; 3. Minnesota {Hartz~ll o.o). STOLENBASES-J. Cruz, !Only games scheduled) Htn, 7; Cabell, Htn, 6; Fridily's.Games Moreno. Pgh, 5; Royster,.Atl , Toronto at Detroit A; Morain. Cln, 4. ·· Kansas City at .Boston PITCHING- 2 DeclslonsMilwaukee at Baltimore, Chicago Richard, Htn, 3·0, 1,000, 2.21; Blue, SF, 3·0, 1.000, 2.67 ; Palmer, Mil. 2·0, -1.000, 2.35; Zachry, NY, 2-0. 1.000, 3.18; 0.67; Texas at New York , n Oakland at California, n Seattle at Minnesota, ri Ruthven, Phi. 2-0, 1.000, 2.70; NATIONAL LEAGUE EAST Montreal Philo. St. louis Pitts. New York · Chicago W. L. Pet. GB 8 2 .800 6 3 . 66 ~ 1'12 5 4 .556< 2,12 4 7 -~ 4 '12 3 6 _333 4'12 2 6 .250 WEST 9 4 .692 Housfon 7 6 .538 Son Fran. Clncln. 6 6 .500 San Diego 6 7 .462 Los.Ang . 6 8 .429 4 7 .~ Atlanta Woclnesd.ly•s O.mts Montreal 6, New York 5 5 2 2'12 3 3!1:1 4 EXTRA John, NY, 3·0• 1.000. 0.76 : · Wortham, Chi, 1.000, 2.59; Jenkins, Tex, 3-0, 1.000, 1.99; Drago, Bsn, 2·0, 1.000. 2.31 ; McClure. Mil , 2·0. 2.45; E. Rodrlgez, KC, 1.ooo. 2·0, 1.000, 2.70; Koosman, Min. 2-0, 1.ooo. 3.78. STRIKEOUTS - · Wor . J.o, J~~~~~hfe!~'2~;~~~;:.t.~~: ,._S 111\Uft FAMILY RESTAURANT 992-5432 Pittsburgh at Houston, n Cincinnati at St. Louis, n Los Angeles at San Fran. cisco, n Manning Cle 5; J. Norris, · Cle. s. ' ' PITCHING 2 Decisions - Caldweu, Mil, 3-0, 1.000, 1.00; Herman Grate - ' AL '79 SupL·rrn ,Hket of Sound .Sup~pee Gold c;aaseHes Our flneet ferricOKidetepegives re- . corclnga without you or•' spedal bias set• Stock up! High ,quality at .low price~- a first choice of racordlete everywhere. Hear IBM '.'hlu" and more music! '60-minule cassette tapes at a bargain price! Stock ur now:no lim!t 4HOS 299 349 _ 44-121 . s ··I' I ' ;' .I ·' :,j,, ..' ,. ' I 1i I 'l l . . 155 -1.41 8-TrackTape Case ... ... t .' Reg. . 8.95 , •' '-'Lazy Susan" Tapa Caee .' Smok&-llriled, protects up to 15 ca~tslttes. 44-81~ ·- Over 50 tool combinations, including mirror, for cleaning/lubing audio or video recorders. , Cassette Tape Case ' ~·1-011 Save 29%1 Tape Recorder Care Kit 495 8· Track Demagnetizer Cassette De111agnetlzer Just Insert toreduce hiss, restore volume, even cleans heads. «-130 ., Mo•• •••rn• IISO avellablt 81 · ~adio Shod< SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA w ' ' . ~ ~ , ·· . Da8s. L...... fOt,thil , . · aign in wOur ~: ... nttghbort'l~. women.~· iuo'rkshops ~ffored AMF,RICAN I .EGlON AuxIliary, Racine Post 602, 7: 30 Tuesday night at the hall. Ill thot she, the nursing students and the faculty members are all anticipating a large group of visiting high school students and urge them to take advantage of the Sunday aftermxm Open House to 1£>arn more about nursing !'du<'Btlon opportunities. Refreshments will be served. Visitors will be we!Com!'d in the main lounge, of Davis Hall , home of the Holzer Mdical Center School of Nurs- For All The Famil.y FRIED CHICKEN -CR<M'S JHE FAMILY RESTAURANl 992-5432 SHOE BOX . 0. Middleport, 0. ' 1 NO TWO PEOPLE .ARE EXACTLY THE SAME Realizing this our stall would like to help you with · your individual needs. Please feel free to come in, talk to us, and let us help you select the remedy for your particular need . Rt., ...•• DUTTON DRUG CO. N~. 2nd Ave. ~i!:fdleport, Q. 122 "Free J!arklng :Jn}~e ~ear Of ,,:.:~. store . ., I ' 5" when you let us process your film! The Hahn-Eclipse Tougn Ones. Built tough to rna~ your life ~. Available in both .push $ . Av . E "Tw:o locations to serve you" ' MIDDl f- PORl, 0 ·\I JanetRyers, R.N., Director nl the School of Nursing, said -and self-propelled mower. BAI<ER FURNITURE ' sion. LAWN MOWERS GOING ON HOWl _,...._ interviews, SANDALS ~ENTUCIY Y~LID APR. 11 THRU APR. 23, 1971 ,., l . v f t pers ona l And EXTRA CR_ISPY WITH A ROll OF KODAK OR CQMPATIBLE COL· OR PM11' FIUI BROUGHT IN FOR PROCESSING. LIMIT I WITH COUPON. A.--a. for should any of the guests be int erested in details of admis- FOOTWEAR TRY OUR ojjicers at Thursday meeting ' _....ciQ- " Art in Care of the Cancer Patient " at 9:15 a.m. session , Following this, Mrs. carleton will rover the "Role of the Nurse • in Ambulatory Chemotherapy". Mrs. Strang will then do an "Interview with a Cancer Patient." · Following' the 12:30 p.m. lunrheon, the Value of Support Groops to the Cancer Paftent and Family wil) ·be the topir of. discussion lor the afternoon session. Moderating I~• day's pro• ' .. gram will be Rhof!da Dailey, R.N., Diredori,of lnservire E~ucatlon at. Veterans Memorial Hospital. She Is the · assessing the jon market, rhainnan of the Professional selling YOW' skills, reselling Ed?cation C011111'1ttee of the yoW' skWs and movll!g up the Me~gs County Umt of the "Ar.<i. Dr. Berkich serves os career ladder. · · f h h' Sl"'akers are Charolette Mr<!lcal Trustee or t e 0 w C. nl C mica Engineer • Division of !he ACS wh1l e · ·Mrs. Strang 1s a member of a er, era Technician; Stephal\le Starr• the board of the Galli a County Social Programs Specialist; . and Barb Cox, Social Worker. Unit. . . Participants will have an Registration de~dll~e to atopportunity to talk with the tend th1s. all day nursmg conference 1n Pomeroy Is Moopane I mem berg · about day, Apr1'I 23 . Reg1.'st ra· t'wn port unities at educatlona1 op . fee is $3 to rover lurrheon each of the represented in· nd the coffee break. For iltltutt.ona of Ohio University,' ~ . Hocklni ; Technical...; College, more mlormallqn, .contact and Grande College- the Meigs Colinty Uml of the Community College. AC"S at 992-7531 . FREE 5"x7" ENLARGEMENT . ,. . . . .,PRICES MAY IIAAV AT INOIVIbuAt.. IT~II ferenre is being sponsored by 111<' Meigs County Unit of the American Cancer Society (Ar.<i), Ohio J)ivision, lnr. Participating from the Holzer Medical Center will be Edward J . Rerklrh, M.D. , a me111ber of the hospital 's m!'dical st.lf; Eleanor Slang, R.N., Oirector of Nursing . Servire at the Holzer Medical Center and C".onnle ~arleton, R.N.. staff nurse on the J.V. Team at Holzer. . · Dr. Rerk)ch along with Mrs. ·Strang will present an "Overview on the State of the to 1111 areH high schools announcing the Spring Tea. The F'reslunan Clas. of the S<•hool of Nursing will rondurt tours of navis HaiL Time will also be available ROBF.RT GOJ.DSRF.RRV Robert Goldsberry, New H•ven Heights, is a 'patient at llniverslty HospitaL He underwent heart surgery Monday and is reported to be in~ . in satisfactory r•ondition . His ...,_ _ _ _ _ _"!""_"1 wife, S.lly, is in Columbus, ··• Philathea Society installs 1l!ESDAY 15-5:00 l-lnct, 10 . 1 FOR MEN BY ·oUCCll..LI • ·----""!'.. · C:ONNIE CARLTON, R.N., is shown preparing an I.V ., typical of her responsibilities on Fridays in the out· patient Oncology Clinic at the Holzer Medical Center where she adm.lnl sters rhemotherapeutlr medications. Ohio Univorsily in oooperation ·with the Ohio !~r~~~~~'::!'t:'n fo~h1:~~ · . Council of Churches, is of- Career and Ufe PlannlnP workshp is to he held ~n. Doris Grueser: Margaret April 28, at the GalllaRose assisting hostess, Cora JackBon-Meigs Community Officers were installed at Mabel Walbum, Mrs. Hattie Beegle, devotions . a nil Mental Health Center. Georgia Watson, program. Beginning at 9 a.m. and the Thursday night meeting Swift. Wll.LING . WORKERS ending at 3 p.m., this of the Phllathea Women of 1 Mrs. J.ena McKinley ha~ Class of Enterprise United workshop will provide the Middleport Church of the blessing before t~e potluck dinner which preel'd· Methodist Church Titursdl!y · chUdcare. Fees are 13 which Chrtst. Installed were Mrs. Betty Nl the meeting. Mrs. Retl.Y 7:30 p.n'l. at home of Mrs . . will provl!le both relre.sh· Agnes Weeks. Mrs. Barbara mentsand lunch. · McKinley, · preside~! ; Mrs. McKinley and r.lrs. Erwin Included in the program 'Kathy Erwin, vice president; had charge of the t.bles for ·------------------~Weeks, l>lstess. . ·- ~ willhe 'apanelofwomenwbo Mrs . Dorothy Roach, thr potluck. Devotions by -. ,·· DEMOCRAT COM· MITTEE Thursday 7:30 have retumed to school and sl'<'retary; Mrs. Nora Rice, Mrs. Roach inrluded 'a ! p.m. at Carpenters hall, East . the work world. They are · assbtant secretary; · Mrs. reading, " The • lnvlsibJr from Hocking Tech, Rio Farie Cole, treasurer. · Florist." · Main St., P<meroy. Grande College, and Ohio The annual mother· OthersattendingwereMrs. FRIDAY ROUND AND SQUARE University. The women will <laughter banquet was set for Sylvia Rice, Amy F-rwin, Dance Friday from 8 to 11 dlsciiSS the problems and . May 10 and ronunltlees nam- nartn and Reth Wolfe, guests, solutions to such things as ed Include, Mrs. Rice and ' Mrs. Kathryn Ervin, Mrs. p.m. at Senior Citizens financial aids, coordinating Frances Roush, tables ; Mrs. Louise McElhinny, Mrs. Center, Pomeroy. Dance motherhood,. career, and the Erwlri lind Clyda Mary Bailey, Mrs. Evelyn A open to public. Adults $1, sometimes · traumas . of Allensworih, program; Mrs. Murray, Mrs. Clara Conroy, children m~der 12 admitted SPRING divorce and separation. MrKinley and Rea Stewart Mrs. Roy Reynolds, Mrs. free. Music by Stringdusters. Discussions wUI locus on and Mrs. F-rwln, kitchen . Regina Swift, Mrs. Carol INVESTMENT REVIVAL at 7. each solutions to career pl111111ing A letter was read froni at Freedom Gospel · and development of harmony Wayne Clark, a missionary Wolfe; Mrs. Gertrude Miller. FOR PROM evening Mission, Bald Knob, with the within oneself while the who receives regular support Great Selection Of Rev. 0. G. McKinney process of reevaluation of from 'the Philathea Women. speaking; special music and oile's Ufe Is taken place. Thank you cards were read SUITS - SPORT public invited,___:_ .. _ . A variety of resoW'ces will · from -the l.ohse family and RETURN JONATHAN be avalJ!Ible on career op- Mrs. Bea Stewart, and Mrs. COATS - BlAZERS Meigs Chapter, Daughters of port unities and assertiveness Lena Mckinley thanked the the American Revolution, training lor getting the job or ~roup for remembering her ·WE' RENT Friday, 1:30 p.m. at the education you want. Topics during her Illness. Reported . FORMAL WEAR =~~-lnn. The Rev. Wilbur for group discussions Will be : i1J were Mrs. Bessie Ashley, 10 have charge of lhe assessing your skills , Mrs. Pearl Reynolds, Mrs. program . Election of nominating ·committee . Hostesses, Mrs. Edison ilobstetter, Mrs. George Morrts, Mrs. Thorne Cottrill and Mrs. Thomas Ewing. •· Middleport, 0. Closed sunday Open Mon, -Sat. ·, , P.M. ~eg.1 .H!HII YOU liVE. WORK OR Pt.AY. 1Hf"I'S A RADIO SHACK STORE NEAR VOUI ~- MAKING RASKETS - Pictured above are J.y~la Williams, Coominator, and Steve Keller, Art Therap1st, both of thE> Adult rpmmunlty Training Pro~ram of lhi' Gallia.Jackson-Meigs Community Mrntal Htalth C:ent~r. . The A.C.T. prOgram made Ill<' Easter hMkel~ In the pielure and presented them to the <":hildl'<'n's Home. 99fch . Cot-. 44-11M. ., I Social Calendar N. 2nd Ave. For better so~nd from yourtape player. . 595 "rancer Nursing - The Slate of the Art" , on Thursday, April 26 at Veterans Memorial Hospital · in Pomeroy. This full day nursing con- DEAR RAP: Erie's lather is a nice man who sells vitamin pills for a living. Eric says he takes 24 of t!Mim a day! Can he get hooked Qn vitamins? Will they hurt Erie? Are that many really necessary? -DONNA DEARDONNA: , · . Erie can't get hooked on vitamin pills, except In the sense that he so thoroughly believes multi-doses are necessary lthry aren't! ) that he won't slop taking them. Are they harmful when overdone' The body usually eliminates vitamins it doesn't need, but a few can be hazardous If taken in large quantities. A 24-pills-a.<Jay type should check with his doctor to make sure. -IIF.J.F.N AND SUE BAHR CLOTHIERS Tapa Head Cleaners Sav- :iB"'ol Play like a tape to clean and demagnetize tape heads. 44-131 A member of the 'Medical Staff, the Dirctor of Nursing Service and a staff member ofthei.V. Team altho Holzer Medical Center wll all he speaking at the conference on ' MRS.P.: Mom's advice is a bit too passive for me. I'm more the dirert-adlun type who would can the mother and tell her you ran 't believe the things her daughter says about Harvey a~y more than you ever believed the things Nadine S.id about HER. F~om there you might progress to a discussion of Nadine's exaggeration problem, something·that really should be treated . before It becomes worse. -SUE · Holds 8-trackS or cassettes. Swivel·bas'e. Smoketinted. ~;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;;:2::::::~ viations were sent in advance Holzer staff members participate in C.ance r conference ·in Meigs County -72 Aeg.1.7t. 1 2 9 I• 1)1\IIStON. 'o f TANDY CORPORAT IO N " f)a~s ·.Q3oot S~o.p ' _ Save 20% on 1800' All-Purpose CONCERTape 11 9 ' i* pnce. 4+117t Thr Annuul Spring Tea and Oprn House at the Hol7<•r Mt'<lirat r enter School of Nursing will be held on Sunday aftr rnoon from 2 p.m. - 4 p.m. 111 Davis Hall, the home of the hospital's School of Nursing, located at 514 First Av•nue in Gallipolis. ~tudtml• and faculty will be on hand thn•ughout the afternoon to am;wer questions for the visiting high school · students who attend and may be interested in pursuing an rduration In the field of nursin~ as a promisin-g career. In· t , 111URSDAY Thursday, ' Riverboat Room. MIDDLEPORT CHILD Members to come dressed In C~pser,v~iion League, 7:30 'a role which a mother plays. Mrs. Thelma Osborn to have devotions, Mrs. Peggy Harris i *WRANGLER BOOJS Mrs. Helen Bljlckston tQ ~IPPE;VjA . . and be hostesses. \;· • ' . REVIVAL SJCRVICES, ;*ACME Coolville Alleghany Wesleyan •RED WING Churrh just north of 1\ippers Plains, Thursday through *LEE JEANS Sunday, 7:30 esch ev.enlng. Rev . Jlobert F-arley, evangelist. ____ ROCK SPRINGS BF:'M'ER Health Club, 1:15 p.m. at the Trecle Abbott, Thursday. Midd leJIOrt Jackie Zirkle to have the program, Mrs. Martha King, the Open 9-5 Mon.thru Sat. contest. · Friday nlghtlllll p.m . MAGNOLIA CLUB ThursL;...;.....-...;__.....__;;, day 7:30 p.m. at heme .of 44-7M Clean tape equipment lasts longer, sounds 'bet. ter. With cleaner, lubri· cant, 10 swab Reg. sticks. «·217 Our son and .daughter~n-law married when they were both ' 18 and are-now getting a divorce at 20. We blame immaturity, - and hoped the two famili es would remain at least speaklngarqualntanres. , y. ' · But Nadine is a bitter girl with a talent for exaggeration. Sht> . ·~ told me terrible things about her own mother (while she and our son were married and she.visited us a lot ). Said she was a ~ "haltered child," and never loved. J couldn't believe this; 11s we never saw any evidences in the time we knew the family. That's when I began to realize Nadine builds up big stories for sympathy and attention , and finally com~s to believe thenl . herself. . After the break-up, I heard from friends that Nadine's mother Is telling how Harvey (our son) mistreated and beat her daughter. Evidently the girl has made a case for herself with her mother (who always liked Harvey and was shocked when Nadine sued for divorce). ·.Harvey's reputation cpuld be ruined. He's not a violent rnan, , but rather almost too logical and patient- which can be upsetting to a woman. El.F.ANOR STRANG, R.N ., Direetor of Nosing SerThe mother avoids me. Should I rail her up and have it out vir~ at Holzer Medical Center, will speok during the morWith her?- MRS. J.P. .. ' ning session of the r-anrrr Nursing Conferenct' in DEARMRS. P.: . , Pomeroy next Thursday. · "Having It out" with a mdther who thoroughly believes her . daughter will only lead to open warfare. Perhapo you should let Harvey's reputation as a patient, logical man do the perSU8ding. Those who know him won't believe, especially If they hear a little low-key "Poor Nadine, she's always told Wild storie~" talk from you. Those who don't know him won 'l'be all . that interested, and the gossip will soon end.,. let's hope! , ·HELEN I 3 ..:::!~=::::::::::::.._ TWO MOTHERS-IN-LAW ATOilDS IN CHII.DJ!,EN'S DIVOJiCF. FIGHT r-~---------~~~~ . 9· 4 44·814 For rec'orcling · phone calls. Suction cup fastener . 44·533 L ~ The BIG value in 7" open-reel tape! Ideal for voiceand general. purpose Reg. 1·95 recording. Decorative, smoke-tin.ted, · holds up to 12 tapes. Pickup Coli Save 28"/o - Top-quality for high-fidelity music and voice recordings. Hard to beat at this . lowpricel Save 1~/ol Save23%1.CasseHe Case ... 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(M~~~~~~::eSJ tlngs. lndudes u . .. t hinged storage ......... mu es, 2.59 , . 44-120 case. 120-Minutes, $3.99. 44-123 WH~IIEtiEII ij Your .Savings Center for · CONCERTape® Cassettes Remember to Order Tuxedo Rentals Early For Auur.d D~llvery .., -·· -~ The Nat;onw;de A handsome tuxedo with classic styling perfect lor the gala nights on your calendar. Proms, weddings, special occasions . -~ Po.,.miitiilei(lr:o~··~o~.~~~~~~7=73=-~55~92~~===~~::~~M::a:so~n~,~W~. =V~a~.~~~!!;~P~h;o~t;o~'s=B=g=R=o=n:e:y:P.:=o=:':=':':a=its~:"'"~ - · . . . . .. Economical Realistic® 8-Tracks FO •' ''' ,. ' SHOPPERS MART MASON Wy• . ·I :1-. ~ PHOTOGRAPHERS HOURS 11 AM TIL7 PM OPEN- EV' ENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY ' ~· FRIDAY, APRIL 20 Thursdav fill12 noon !'. .'' I' • il ' f . NO AGE UMIT LIMIT 1 PER PERSON ONE SPECIAL PER FAMILY SINGLE.OR GROUPS TAKEN Mon .• Tues., Wed._, Friday & Sat. · 8: JO to ' ~ · ., '! i FREE 5:00 KENTUCKY FRI_ED CHICKEN ~ ' MASON .FURNITURE CRmPY i ..t ' IN UVING COLOR TRI·STATE AREA IllY OUR I ,Jnt•srol'<'"' Kr 100 ooo 1- 2. 7 ~ · NG 224 '110tl x-JI 9 2 RAP: ~ a·· x 10 Mason Furniture yrllr. ., t PHOTO SP·ECIAL SHOP Welch, LA, 2·0, 1.000, 2.77; Perry, SO, 2-0, 1.000, 2.52 . STRIKEOUTS - Richard, ~~~123 ; Kne:?'!!"Jrf s~:,.:9~$ 16°; Rnson,h ' I;, 15 ; S;_.an', eusc e , Ch NY, 15; lson , f>Qh, 15. 17; Caldwell, Mil. 15. AMERICAN1.EAGUE BATTING 20 at bats Trammel, Del, .~76; A. Oliver, lex, .471; Kemp, Oet, .467 ; Cooper, Mil , .462; A. Baimisfr, Chi" .455; Squires. Chi, .455. · RUNS- Downing, Cal, 12; Cooper, Mil, 11; Lansford. Col. 11; McRao, KC, 11; 8 Tied with 10. RBI - Baylor, Col, 17; Porter KC, 13; Boc:hte. Sea. Mil. 11; Gr.ich, Col, 11. HlTS - Boc:hte Sea, 22 ; Lansford, · Col, 21'; Lemon. Chi / 21; Downing, Col, 20 ; Carew, Cal, 19. DOUBLES- Cooper. Mil. 6; Hisle, Mil, 4l Downing, Cat, 6; Lemon, Chi, 6; C. Woshl~ton, <;hi, 6, · TRIPLES- R. "MIIIer. Cal, 2; Norwood, Min, 2; 30 Tied with 1. HOME RUNS-·Lynn, Bsn, 6; Grlch. Cal, 4; 1 Tied with 3. STOLEN BASES - Ran· dolph, NY, 7, Harrah, Cle, 6 ; , J . Cruz, Sea, 6; Bonds, Cle, 5; participated in g ames during · ~·r. RUSSIAN ART the strike WO\lld ·~ subject lo MADISON, Wla, (AP) - ~ deportation. · Then, the "The Art of Ruaaia, 110(). · Department announced that 1850" will ~ on view at UJe ; no action would be t.ilken . Elvehjem Muoeum II. Art ' against aliens who had through May 6. . : recieved visas before t~. The show lncludea 154 ; strike. works of art. · of .. St. Louis 3, Chicago 2. l4 .' 13; Ly~n , Bsn, 11; Lezcano, Innings Philadelphia 3, Pittsburgh 2 San Diego 7, San Francisco 6 Houston 4, Los Angeles 0 !Only games scheduled) Thursdly'sO.-s St. Louis (8. Forsch 0·1) at Chicago (Lamp 0-0).. San Francisco I Blue 3·0) at San Diego !Perry 2·0) . .Atlanta (Matula 1-1) at Cincinnati (~aver 1·2)), n. !Only gam.. scheduled) Fri~y·s O.mos Montreal at Chicago San Diego at Atlanta, n New York at Philadelphia, n ~o n ' II\ l'hc. Assuciall'd Pre~s defeated Ftancis<;o t;unzaies · TENNIS or Puerto Ri co, ~. 7-5, in a By Cll't'~ Jloti<'y CH ARLESTON , S.C. World Chimpionship Tennis Tim Pl•tri f' htul ~ dc'u~l<' Colombia 's Alejandro Cortes . rournament. and cr sinvh· and pih.'hrd 1ht• upset fifth-seeded David In other matches, fourthNort.h Cl11lli11 Pir11h"' to 11n R-2 carter of Australia 6-4, 6-3 in seeded Manuel Orantes of win nvttr tlw Ky~er Crt•Pk the first round of the $10,000 Spain defeated West Jloht•• ts TtwsiiHy ni~ht in 11n Charleston · Invitational Germany 's Ulrich Pinner, (). SV Ar rontesl . Tennis Tournament. 4, 6~. while Roscoe Tanner PMrir Wf'nt thP di~bmrP, Jn other matches, No.2 seed won the first set, 7-5, against 5. fonning thn..- anrl w11lking Robert Trogolo of South Italy's Adriano · Panatta SOCCER justone. Nibert was to gg!'d Africa defeated Bruce Se_igler , belore play was suspended WASHINGTON _ Players in with lht• lfl.'l' 11s he and 6-2, 6-2; No.3 Bruce Fox because of heavy rainfall and ' the North American Soccer n•liovPr Minor fann!'d JO and defeated Rarniro Benavides U>rnado warnings. League ended their five.<Jay • wttlbd fivr. . of Boliv,ia 6-4, IHJ; fourthSAN JOSE , . Calif. - strike, citing confusion Kyger rrt'rk piHtNI a run seeded Steve Krulevitz Second-seeded Peter among foreign players astbe in tht• first inning, but North defeated Sanuny Marlin 6-2, Fleming held off Vince Van cause. G1111i11 ~111 two l1111ies ll<'ros.• . 6' 1; No .6 Bruce Nichols Patten, 6-2, 5-7, · 7~ (8-6) U> .The . players' union "had Two Pinth• rtms in tht1 defeated Turkey's Bulent advance to the quarter-finals been informed by, the Labor ""''nnd 11nd lour mon• in the Alllnkaya · 6-3, 6·1, and of the $50,000 · Grand Prix a n d 1 m m i g r a .t i o n thin! put the g11me on ire for seventh-seeded Haroon .tennis tournament. Department last week that .the hosts. The PimiPS of IBmail of Rhodesia defeated Van Pallen, a 21-year-<Jid foreign players who rnarh Mikr Nr sselro11d Marcos Hocevar of Brazil 7~, outhlt Kyger rrrrk , 9-7. ~ Oth.r hitters for ttw winNo . 8 seeded Alvaro nrr.o: wt>rt' Turk PaynP with a BetancW' of Colombia lost to dfluhlf". Rt-P~. C1ilmorP, Por· Roger Guedes of Brazil&-4, (). lor 11n<l J(lng eoch horl a 4. and lop-seeded Charles ~in~IP. • Owens advanced by defeating North GalliH travr ls to Jolm Hays 6-3, 6-3. · F11slern tonight for a HOUSTON - Gene Mayer ; FOR THE BJST DEALS _ doubleheader with the IN THE Filgl.s who are 4-l\ on the n · 1< . Forsch, Htn, 3·0, 1.000, at Cleveland. n ~. •• RBI - Ctn, 6 ; Wtutfteld, SF, 5.; 6 Tied with 4. Baltimore ( Palmer 1-1) atj •• •• •• Phi. Htn, 12; Porker, Pgh, 11 ; Lopes, LA, 11 ; G. Maddox. Phi. 10; Concepcn, Cln, 10. Puhl , Htn, 18 ; Russell , LA, 18. DOUBLES - Griffey, Cin. 7 '· Reitz, S': L . 6; Morgan, Thunday•s Games .,.,-r'. · TOOAY'S MAjOR LEAGUE LEADERS By The Associ•ted Pross NATIONAL LEAGUE BATTING ~ 20 ot RAt< Mazzlllf,_ NY, ,-1<12; Fosler, ,12 · Cin , .426 ; G. Maddox-, Phi., A .636 .421 ; Winfield, SO. .408; Ott. 4 .556 w, Pgh, .391 . 4 .500 2 RUNS - J . Cruz, Htn ., 12 ; A 7 .364 3•; 2 3 7 .300 4 . and television actor Dick van Patten, · came back repeatedly in the final set ro overtake Fl~ming and send the miltch inU> a tiebreaker. Jn second-round matches, fourth .,.eeded Butch . Walts beat John James of Australia 6-1, 6-3 ; Bruce Manson defeated Jaime Fillol of Chile 6-3, 6-1 and Ferdi Taygan eliminated John Austin 6-4 , 7- beatKC ••••• •• ••• Baseball At A Glance mov ie star hn.e{S . •• • . ,, _ VILLAGE PHARMACY MIDDI EPORT, 0. OR NEW HAVEN. W . VA . EBERSBACH HARDWARE "EvERYTHING . MAIN ST. .. ' IN HARDWARE" .. POMEROY, 0. ". •• �--- ---~--- ' '~;;';"';;:';i:-~J;;d'~"lon.g term answer in public's handS ~(~£.~~ . . Mr.... R1•cky Mt1hlH 11'<1 ~ wd,·ttrnt•4llnto d11h nwmlwi·~hip c•f ;-J mPPiin·,, nf H'l' Mid- POTI .IJCK PI.ANNF.Il ft. f:ttht;r-~nn (lfltlut'K wets plann<'d fnr May 11 at ih<' I .:mn•l Cliff Frt'<' MPih"list Church when lht• Li ght :md J.ift• M~·n's Frllnwship rn f'l in ttw• dmr<'h soda ] mOrn, "'·"i> · Pravrr bv Otln J.nhn npt•n· r(l thE- mt•(•ting with Sl'ldon · Rake>r , .Tr. J'h·.i~f.t lhl' dpvo- ciiPtli•rl Hu~inPS.'-l :nHI JTof~·s~ .cfpp WI\Jnf'n',..: (')nh hPicf Mun. tiom:. F.rlJ!ar Van. lnwnJ!rn h4ul thP finmwt• rt'1Xn1 Hn(l thP F:ustrr t'~l! hunt twirl S;1tnrdrw afternoon w;n.: .notPd. Mikl' Wright Will t!iW dt•vntions at Ow May m£>rtinJ!. Thr R('\'. Floy~l Shonk httrl pl"Ctyt)r· and r"frt>shmt•nt$ wt•rr t>nj1•yt•tl ,durint!'H so<'i;.t] hour. 1111~ · r.:~ ~ ni1•ht ol lht• ('l•lw nhin wa!' Hllnf'llrH't'cl . RPsPrVati(ms :1rt• tn h(• m~·Htc• witt- Mrs.' · Mr~. ,Tmwt' Knrn . spcmsnr Alwiirln WPrrwr. A Jc>Ut•r w;.~s fnr Mrs. Mnhlt·r~· prP!-lt'nll'il rf;ul frl'l.rn Mrs . .fant•t Ryt•rs, twr with C'lnh rrt-drnti;.t]~ anrl School nf N11r~inJ..! ~1 th<• llw i\rnt•rit'~n flMf.!. Mr!.; . Mf'r- Hnl7t'r Mrcti()Hi C:t'n11'r, jurh• f:nt•lt of thf' mPmllf.'r- n•pnrtinl{ (m Trn•sa ·MNtdoWs !-:hip c·ommittt·t~, pn•st•n!Ni who ha" the BPW St'holarshlp U1t>-00ckgrClund Clf t•ligi~ility Hward. Rt>fKlrts wt>re aJso · for mt•ml>t'rship and rPmintl- giwn on tht• ho,pital equi~ rn. ortic'(' . fair ~~1 thl-lt lh<• winning l'f1d C'P\1- plr ''"" Jlllrtirifll'tt• in lhr· S:l1nrdMy aftprnoon , la st clay of tht• fair. Fee to t•nter the nmte't lias been set at $1. Memhe" were reminded of t•tl ml'mhrrs th:•nh .. 197n.flfl ml'nt nf lh<' rlnh, •nn the the National Ferleratiim (:OOYPHr i.'i tlw timt' of tlw golciPn r,nnmunilv . rJuh . Awanl~ pro- vontion to bt' held in July ·at Ro,ton, Mass . The McArthur poppy. grmn. MrK F'r:mrt-'S Loni~H' nuvi ~ Th'• MPiJ.!~ County fair was RPW rJub ·will ohsrrve its rrt·sitlt•tl at thr mt•ding. Th<' rli ,ru."'l'tl with th<• little Mr. 4oth anniversary on April 26, clistrif'! r;rweting to _hf' hPlti anrl Mi ~~ Meigs C'nunty Fair antlloral cluh members have ~und11y 1-11 lhP Hocking VMlley jmlglng to takr plare on bern Invited to attend. · Mutur 1 odge in Nrl,onvillr WPrlnrsday rvening at the · Rn:::ltrsse~ servt"d rookies fnllowin~ tile ' pmwh mPrtinJ!. jtinior fnir purartP m1cf :ICtivitic•~ fnr thr rrmuindrr'" of the w"•k . Th•• pretty baby l'nntest will 'till be held .on POMEROY - The Meigs Veterans Memorial Hospital. County Unit or the Ameriran At 9:15 a.m. overview of Cancer Society will sponsor a the state of the art in care of fconference on "eancer nur- the canrer patirnt will be :sing-' the state of the art" on given- by Fldwartl Rt>rkich, . ~Thursday, . April 26, at M.n .. Gallipolis, anrl F:iranor •VeterarisMemorialHaspltal. Strang, R.N. , dirertor 0fnur~ Registration will be held sing services at . Holzer rom 8: 30 to 9 a.m. Ml'rliral renter :Moderator will be Rhonda ))ailey, R.N ., director of inAt 10:45 a.m. there will be service education at short break and at II a.m. the :Veterans Memorial Hospital. role of the nurse in am: At 9 a.m. the welcorffe will buMory ehemotherapy will i:J1e given by Teresa Collins, be given by Connie Carleton, .~.N., director of riurses at R.N., staff nurse, I. V. team, - ' ' ·TRY OUR ' I; EXTRA • CRISPY KENTIJC.KY· FRIED CHICKEN · . . I• CRaHS FAMILY RESTAURANT 992 -5432 REGISTRATION FORM NURSJNGCONVERENCE "Cancer Nursing-The Slate ol the Art" Thursday, April %II Pomeroy·, 0 : Name ." Address : ___ _ " . . . _ County . _ : City . ___ _ __ other-daughter banquet set State . . . .. _ . Zip . _ .. Luncheon and coffee breltk fe e: S3.00 Deadline for registration is ~ondav , Aprl l 23, 1979 Make checks payable to and mall with this for~ fo : American Cancer Society, MPigs County Unit, Post Officp Box 692, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. '· • nnnual mot~er- Railey, Mrs. llorot.hy Mnrri•. for the b banquet. dau~htrr banquet of ~ Mid- and Mr.;. Betsy Horky will Mrs. I .owery read ' "Farin~ rllepnrt First United work in the dining room; Death with Faith" and •:New. Presbyterian r:hurrh will be Mrs. Judy Crooks, Mrs. Len- Life Is All About us." Mrs. held on Mav 15 and rommit- ni~ Haptonstall, Mrs. Carolyn Kathryn Miller had the tees for the- event wrrp 118ft1- ~tterfield, Mrs . . rarol prayer while the least coin ed at a meeting TuPsday . Harprr, Mr.. Patty Stem, and was rollected. The Rible night of Group II at the home ·Mrs. Gladys Cummin~s will study was from the ·seventh ·of Mrs. Faye Wallace. . have rhar~e of the program; rhapter of "The Christian's Mrs. Ruth Wootlward, Mr,;. and Mrs. F.thel Lowery, Mrs. Answer to I.ife's Ur~ent' ProMvron Miller, and Mrs. Vi- Waliat'l', Mrs. Marcella Col-. blems'' on the topit•, "What vlim Waddell will serve as eman, and M.,, Martha Comes After Death:'' f!rrelers ; Mrs. Mildred Karr, Anderson will serve on the Refreshments were served Mrs. Kate Rrown, Mrs . kitrhen rommittee. Hel~n by Mri<. Wallace ·nnd Mrs. Velma Rue, Mrs. Mildred Sauer reported on the plans ·Woodward. The Charles Pugh .. 'In Newness of Life ' theme of campaign for Christ in Reedsville Associllted Press But the long-term answer to hack to basics. They can, say Pork and poultry producers soaring food prices Is largely experts in the (ederal Office are rushQig to 1111 the gap.lefl · in the hands of the American of Consumer Affairs, buy noby the drop in beef supplies. public. . frills groceries and shop at Economists say the warehouse stores, They can inCrease in Ule number .of, pass up products that are Holzer Medical Center. hogs and ehlckens wUI help high on packaging and low on At 11 :30 a.m. an Interview put a temporary brake on tbe nutrition. with • ranrer paUent will he ·rise in food bills. · The key to f(\00 prices in the presented by F.leanor Strang But !bey also say that near future wUI be supply and ani! ~t noon a qilestim and keeping prices on an even · demand, particularly at the answer period will be held. keel ·will depend on meal oounler. At 12:30 lunch will be ser- controlling the inflation that "The meal supply situation · ved and at I :30 p.m. value of is Pushing up the cost of is the most important thing ""Pport groups to the ranrer getting food !rom the farmer for the next year," said Jim patient and family will be to the consumer. .. Zellner, economist in tile reviewed. Consumers are not . consumer affairs.office. - At 3 p.m. a rompiPtion rl. helple... They can switch Beef supplies are 'tlown. eva luation reporis will be · from beef to eggs, chieken or Cattlemen are expected to given. pork, If everyone switched . produce only 22.4 billion Those wishing to make once a week, lt would more poun'ds ol beef in 1979 reservations are to complete than offset the deCrease in ' compared to 24 blllion pounds and mail the form btolow, beef supplies. · last year and nearly 26 billlpn TleadlineisApril23. -Coosumers also can get · "In Nt"wness of Lift-", wiD · mt'mber of the F.ditorial _1 " . be the them e of a rampai~n for Christ, by the <11urch of Christ at Reedsville, from May 6through May 12. In addition· to p<>r,;onal inmtations being extended to p<>ople in a door4<><1oor visitation program by the <"hurch membership, seniicl!s will be held nightly at the church building at 7:30p.m., with Thursday night beintr a special night for teenagers. The purpose of the rampaign is to make Christ real in the lives of ihe people in !he Reed s ville community. F.vangelist Charles Pugh of the C-amden Ave, Church of Christ in Parkersburg, W. Va., will bethespeahr. F.vangelist Pugh graduated from Ohio Valley College ,in Parkersburg, W. Va., and · received his BA ,in speech from Harding College, Searcy, Arkans~s. He has an MA in Philosophy .in Religion and Apologetics, from Harding Collel(e. Mr. Pugh is a ' •WINDBREAKERS •INCWDING SATIN JACKETS Two $50 contributions, one to the Heart Fund, and the other to the Tracy Hein Fund, were made at . a rerent meeting ' of ihe Bi!! Rend r--~·-·--·-··-·1 t SIZE 12 MO -: 14 YRS. NOW- PARF.NTS WITH PARTNF.RS There wiD be a meeting of Parents Without Partners tills evening at 7:30p.m. at · the Community Mental Health Center, Galliplls. Guest speaker wiD be Dr. <11arles Holz ~r. A diS<'ussion will follow and coffee will be serviod. Ali single parents are welrome to attend. The merlin~ is open to residents of the Rend area . · '"'' Hours : 9:301b 5:00 Mon. thru Sat ' '30to'a:oo Friday 20% OFF ..#_ , 2i1d St. ·, POMEflOY.ft». ~ .,·l l ... .• -.··· . . !..t" •' I ' ' ' ' ·'.' .' POLLYrS POINTERS .. Polly Cramer • ~Whites are ~turning gray • • '' ' . Reg_ Price Sale Price 551-95 _, , , ....., .......... ,_, ... ·.. $34.99 . S47. 95 •••••.••• ~ $31.99 $~5.95 -··· .... ... ...... • .......... $29.99 $37-95 - ......•.•...• '' .•... .. •. ... $25.99 535:95 ...... .. .. ' ....•.•.. - ....... $23..99 $31.95· ... .. ....... .. ....... - ... .. . $21.30 $29-95 - .............. ... .......... $19.99 $19_95-. ' ·' ..... ' ..• ; . ..... - .. '.. " .. 513.99 0 I ' ' ' • •• • ' •••• ' ' 0 •• 0 ••• I!IIG SELECTION OF STYLES AND COLORS •'• '. .GET READY FOR · .' ''' ~I .' SPRING ,, . " -urti"a~ . tiJFFY .,' I •lO·SPEEDS ' i l • 'll1' lHRU 27'' '' ; 'I ' Bl< 'YCI f UEPAIR ' by~1acAn.. CHILDREN'S SIZES 9-4 l "l;j q .! . ...-.' .. Warning , The Surgeon General Has Determined Thai Cigaretle Smoking Is Dangerous to .Your Health. . .. .. . •I \., Miss l.ouise Conde of Pittsburgh, Pa. spent F.a 1ter with her sillier, Miss Bertha Conde, Pomeroy. Mr. arid Mrs. Jark Denison of J>ittSburgh, Pa. spent F.aster weekend. here with WEEKEND Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith REVIVAL ' and family and Mr. and Mrs. . Church services In the fonn C.arl Denison, Rutland. of a weekerid revival will be Mr. and Mrs. Gordon , held at Harris Baptlst Fisher _and son, Masoo 9f Church1Apri)17,28UJ!:I9,al WeSt:1\afayette we,re lfe~ for · 7:30 p.m. eadt eventng. '11te F.aster weekend w1111 his guest speakers will be the J!Brents, Mr. and Mrs. James Rev. MDes Trout, James M. Fisher. Joining the family · Pattenon and Jeff Butcher. for F.aster Sunday wert' Miss Guest singers will be Tom Rarbara Fisher, r.olumbus, Kesael's Joyfindera, Friday; Mr. and ·Mrs. Willi'm Fisher Jim and Kathy Sisson, and son, Will, Orris ·Harris, Saturday, and the Garrison Mr. · and Mrs. Dave Danko. Quartet, Sunday. Everyone is F:vening railers were Mr. and welcome. Mrs. Milton Roush and Randy, Mr. and Mrs. David Danko, Sr., and daughter, Millfield . · Mr. and Mrs. Charles Saltz have l'!llurned to their home in New Martinsville, W. Va. after spending Flaster weekend here with their parents, . Mr. and Mrs. <11arles Kuhl anti Mr. and .M(S. Roy Mayer. I ' BF.SSIF. HD.J. , , IN HOSPITAl. Mrs. Bessie Glaze Hill suffered a heart attac.k Saturday night while visiting her sons In Cincinnati and ill confined to the . Good ' Samaritan Hospital there. The Hill family had been in Cincinnati for .F:aster weekend. Mrs. Hill remains In the · coronary care unit. Visiting with her Monday were Mrs. Donald Pullins, r.o!wnbus; Mrs. Grace Glaze, Midand George Glaze, Citizens nutrition program. Harry Thoffi'~S was named as· the new vice president. Repqried ill were Henry Cnnning,ham and Harold ·WI)J 1 A dub dinner was dlscus'li'<f. The door prlzes ·wel'l' wo~' by Cap•hart and 'l'erry Seidenable. Refreshments wrre served by the Ladies Auxiliary. Next meeting will beonApril27. : .. OPEN FRIDAY TIL 8 P.M. POTWCK OINNF.R HF.IJl Apotluck dinner in celebrAtionofthebtrthdayofMi's. W. 0. Rarnit:z was held F.aster Sunday at the ~arnliz hQme. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. J.awrt.>n('e· They'.re light and lively. They'~e the newest,fashion sandals by Tho.m MeAn. As comfortable as they are good looking. Why not step into a oair today, .. , Nel'soti, Kalama7.oo, fd!rh .; Mr. 11nd Mri Wilson C'..arpenler;'iMr. and Mrs . . Hayman Ramit:z, Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ramitz, Rick, &ott, Jeff and John, Mason, W. Va.; Mr. and Mrs . . John Youn~. Phil, Robin and Lisa, Lancaster, and Mr. and Mrs . Keith Rarnitz, Tom and Tim, Kingston. ._. · he.r ,l t.Q ge ~ouse... ,. OF ·sHOES . N. 2ND.AVE . MIDDLEPORT, 0. .' now. SAVE '$1.00••• The first Chevy ofthe'SOs. CH WHEN YOU BUY YOUA FAMILY THE COLONEL'S ~ITATI9N Citation's a whole new kind of Chevy. Outside, the trim aerodynamic design measures less than 15 feet from bumper to·bumper. Yet inside, five adults can sit in comfort. Want cargo room? The rear seat folds easily in hatchback models to provide 41.1 cubic fee t of storage area for wagon·iike versatility. On the road, you'll appreciate the traction of front wheel drive. Plus r~ck - and -pinion steering, a tranSverse. mounted engirie, front disc brakes . .. and much more . ' Chevrolet cars are equipped with GM·built engines produced by various divisions . See Citation for yourself. COME IN FOR A TEST DRIVE 992-2116 ., I·' ' ·, Pomeroy 1 Personal Notes I Pomeroy, o: ,. :J. ,. I' l'itizens Rand Radio rJub, Arran~emenl< were made during the meeting presided · ·.Wor by Mike Capehart for a rolfee Sllfety break to be held fmm 6 p.m. on May 25 to 6 p.m. on Monday, May 28 at the F:astern High !irhooi parking lot. Free roffee and Rov~l Crown rola will be provid.ed for motorists. Arnmgements w~re also completed for a bake sale to .be held May 4 at Krogers with prort"eds to f!O to the St-nior *8" POMEROY MOTOR CO. , . . "Your· i HOME BRAND ·~ ·~EEDS •WEEDS '' I KINGSBURY & AtXESDIES noo e. Women's Sandals Club makes two $50 donations Board of the Bible Herald. and moderator for the Op<'n Bible T.V. Program. The Reedsville · Church of Christ extends a rordial welrome to the MIMlhio . Community to hear Mr. Pllgh. ,, St>rvires will be held night- · ' ly at 7:30p.m .. and on Sunday at 10:30a.m.and 7:30p.m. The rhurrh is locted on Rt. 124, in Reedsville. crystals touch the Items. Keep records Of who wore the clothing and for what occasions. Photographs and ' ~ DF.AR POLLY- I am hav- . other documentation can be ;ng trouble keeping my hus- of great value if· you ever hlnd's underwear white. decide to donate such things 1 Jk>th cottons and polyester to museums or univer.!ity • 'blends turn gray even if they costume collections. I do hope ·are new. I have tried this will be of some use to the 1ukewann water, hot water readers.- V.I..K. 11nd even bleach. - R.C. Thank you , V.L.K. I am ~ DFd\R R.C . -Buy a box of sure we have all learned a ~olor remover (sold with dye) great . deal from your most and follow directions on the informative letter. - POLl :Y. box .- POLLY Polly will send you one of ! DEAR POLLY - I have . her signed thank-you noted that many of your newspaper coupon clipper.! if readers are concerned with she uses your favorite ~oring old garments. I am a Pointer, Peeve or Problem in rollege instructor and have her column. Write POL! ,y'S been doing research in textile POINTF.RS in care of this tonservation for the past two newspaper. years and would like to offer the following recomri1endufions. ' Flat atgrage is the best l\orage If one has the room. f'old items as little "'I possiLle and layer them as little as bossible. Should layering be necessary put the heaviest O.ings on the bottom. · .. 1Soi!Je items should not be ~ung, such as those With narwith iow shoulder straps, dresses teavj at the bottom such as '!"aded dresses of the 1920s ~nd garments that are cut oo f11e bias: If garments are •AWNING hung they should be put on P.,dded hangers. · · •CARPORTS t For heavy clothing such as military uniforms use •GCT. wooden hangers and cover tile hangers with muslin. Two Best on the · Market. ~re hangers could be used Ask about our 48 mo. Jl,gether and then ·be padded Home Improvement )lnd covered wiW muslin. Use ijust covers over clothing Financing plan. }flen;s shirts are.great for this lmd never crowd items. · l : Group items' to be stored ~onling 'to color - whites ~· darks as natural dyes.can rob off. Wrap in clean wl)lte )heels or white tissue paper 1not blue> but do not IIIII! plastic, ne~pers or allow item to touch wood. A.ir out slordl items at least once a Main y\lar and then avoid direct Pomeroy, 0 . sunlight. Jf you must use 9tH034 · moth crystals do not let the It means that coosumers in 1976. . 2 percent larger tfluibn last have to sbop even more Cattlemen now say they afe year; production O roiler carefully tban usual. increasing production, but it chickens is expected to grow "I believe the American wlll tai,<e time fof meat by about 8 percent.. . people will have to change supplies to increase. . ile~· riUSDA ulredl: th: . some of their jlatterns of "There is very little lobe · . e P res w . con . ue living," sai~ Mrs. Peterson. done about the situation rise during the f1rst half of the "We've got to get back to except to let the normal year and will peak in the basics ... 1 think there's a forces of the market restore summer months when great .deal of overpackaging, the halan~. and they will," consumer.s start to feel the of advertising of foods that said AHred Kahn head of the effect of mcreased pork and are not highly nutritious Council on .Wag~ and !'>rice poultry supplies. Overall, the foods ... The best way to gel stability. USDA says, beef prices this · rid of a product ts to leave it What he's saying is that as year will average about 20 00 the shelf." beef gets more and more perc,ent higher tha~ last Industry and government costly, people will turn to years. spokesmen say consumers substitutes, ultimately, A short-term trend seem willing to· pay for_ reversing .tile price trend. .worryin~ ~orne . people , convenience and service. The . U.S. Department of meanwhile, '" ant1cipatory , William T. Boehm of tbe Agriculiure expects 16 P r 1 c 1 n g · Some USDA ;·s Economics, . percent to 20 percent more man~facturers, afrrud that Statistics and Cooperatives . pork to be available thts fall PreSident Carter wlll unpose Service, said : "The fact that ' than at the same .time last mandatory pnce co~trots. il processors continue to add year. That should keep pork hi~ V?luntary , antHnfiatlon andsell-moreserviceswith :, prices at a level not much guldeUnes don t work, are food products is a reflection · higher than 1978's. boosting pnces now - Just m · of our changing lifestyles. To Lee Campbell, president of case. (Carter has. satd. a significant degree, higher the Poultry and Egg Institute repeatedly that he will not food prices reflect our ofAmerica,saideggsupplies seek mandatory controls.) ·willingness . to pay for during the first half of the "These are real fears, " preparation, .packaging, year are expected to be about said Esther Peterson, special ·.boxing, slicing. Wld selling," Che'vy Dealer" .. ... 15 PIECE BUCKET (REGULAR PRICE $7.55) ; . OFFER GoOD THROUGH SUNDAY, APRIL 22ND �- -- --· -~ .. ·• 9-1111! Da!lY_Sentinel, Middl_~'f'Ort-Pomeroy, 0., Thur!<dar, Apr. 19, 1!179 -------------------------- l I Area Deaths . •' •,. ' \ 1 MARION E.HUU. Marion Edward Hull,58, Hillard, fonnerly of Rutland, died Tuesday evening at Grant Hospital In Colwnbus following a Ungering Illness. Mr, HuD Ia survived by hla wife, five children, five greatgrandchildren; hla mother, Mrs. Flossie Phillips of Logan; three ' sisters, Mrs. Eura Phllllps, Logan; Mrs. Deasie Conley, Pataskala, and Mrs. Fred Berry, Gahanna; two aunts, Mrs. Alpba Barr, Langavll1e, and Mrs. Ronald Bailes, Hamden. · A nmnber of nieces and ne!iJews also survive, Mt. HuD waa reared in Rutland and attended Rutland High School. He was a member of three brothers, Jadilrt Clalrdt at HWard and wu alao a member of the Masonic Lodge. Masonic rites wW be held at 8 p.m.thla eventnc at the Webater.Junk Funeral Home in Hilliard and funeral services will be at the funeral home at 10 a.m. Friday. l' .• • ' •• t ' -- '' { .' ••' '•"' ,.' GENE PAUL Gene Paul, who resided in Pomeroy when the PomeroyMason bridge was built; died unexpectedly in Richland, Washington, March 25. He was an employe of the Dravo Constructim Company and worked as a resident engineer on the local bridge, After working on a munber of other projects for the com, peny, he was transfer'red to Richland where he as resident engineer for the Atomic Plant there, He retired In 1969. He was married to . Maud Vance of Middleport. She preceded him in death in July of 19'17, .. ,' ,,,J, <, ' -, . '' '' ' '' '-.---..__ ~: ~ - ~--,- ...;..,.._· r· ;' \., .,• ' • '. . 1 \ '" , _ 01 •,, ' ./ ..; ·.-(;' ~, : .) · '' . '' ..• ' GEORGE PULLINS George Dewey Pullins, 79, died at Veterana Hospital, Chillicothe Wednesday. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. Mr. Puillns was the, son of the late Jeff and Ella ljaUey Pullins. He was also preceded in death by 'three slate'rs, Mrs. Gertrude Charles, Mrs. llalel ~ung llld'Mri. MarCia Delay.. He ' had j)een employed in the iteelmillaatWelrton, W.Va., until the time of his rebrement. He is survived by two sisters, Mrs. Ethel Smith of Pomeroy and Norma Pullins of Chillicothe and several nieces and nephew~ . Funeral services will be held at 3 p.m. Saturday at the , ~:wing. t'u,neral Home with the Rev . James Corbitt officiating. Burial will be in Mt. Hermon Cemetery. Frierxls may call at , the funeral home anytime after I p.m. ••riday. GEORGE E. STANLEY George Eugene (Gene) stanley. 83, Route %, Albany. died Wednesday evening at Veterans Memorial HOB)Jital. Mr. Stanley was born at Snowville, a son of the late John ani! Mary Bolen Stanley home Friday evening and Satsurviving are hla wife, Della Bolton Stanley; five sona,IJoyd E. and Linder G., both of Fairborne; Larry J., Edison; Lowell D. and Russell D., both .of Albany; six daughters,Merrllyn Travis, _New Albany; Darsene' Mansfield, Port Rickey, F!a:.; Thelma Hock, Columbus; Barbara Matthewson, Athens; Eleanor Snow and Cheryl Radekln, b<th of Albany, Also surviving are 33 grandchildren, 13 greatgrandchildren, and several nieces and rEwphews. Preceding him in death besides his parents were a son, Kemetl) E. S&l!n)ey; a sister, Mrs. Roma Beal, and four brothers, Charles, Culbert, Hobart and Edward. Funeral servtc:es will be held at 2 pm. SUnday ~~ the Blgopy-Jordan Funeral Heme in Albany with the Rev. Joseph Blslunan officiating. Burial will be In the Hanning Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home Friday evening ml Saturday. The famlly will receive friends . from 7 to 9 p.m. Friday and lrom 2 to 4 p.m. Saturday.. SEASON OPENS SEPTEMBF.R7 1 ~ .• COLUMBUS, Ohio ! AP) ·~· ' Ohio's. 1979 squirrel hunting • • : season opens Sept. 7 on ·' , j private land and on most • public hunting areas and · Sept.2 I at the Waterloo • Wildlife Experimental Sta, 1101) in Athens County. ~ ·', . Squirrel h~ntlng n)oses · ·Nov. 10 on pnvate land and Dec. 22 on public land, ac- . cording to the state Dlvlson of WThelldJHdae.II ba II It both , Y g m on : · red arxl gray squirrels Is fnur and the poueaslon limit alter thefirstdayjselght. . < . ' jOHN WILT John Emery WUt;tlf, Rt. 1, Middleport. died Wedneedsy .. Hoi.- Medleal Center. Mr. WUt waa born May 17, 1914ln Gallia County the son of th& late Charles arxl Hattie Shoemaker WUt. He II survived by six daulhters, Janet Ricbardaon, Columbus, Charlette Ann Willis, Wellston, Sharon Wilt, Middleport, Evelyn and carolyn Lou Wilt· of Columbus, one son, John Wilt, Arizona .. one slsler and one brother-In-law, Margaret and H~rman Kincaid, Middleport, seven grandchildren, several cousins nieces and nephews Fun..:al services will ~ held Saturday ·at '2 pm. at · Rawlings-Coats Funeral Heme with the Rev. WIIUam Knittel officiating. Bw -1 I , ~ be in Riverview Cemetery. Friends may call at the Funeral HClllle Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9. · f"llfF '' ri'TJM~ nAVTI'IN, Ol,i<• lAP\ Meigs Property Transfers A Yf'tu'l' !nt,thl'r mul lwr h\'f' c·hiltln•n \\'l'rt' killl'fl Wt•tlnP~­ c!:~~ · in ;1 fm• ;tl 1-4 puh1ic' hnu~­ inv rn'jt•t•t nn t hi~ <·it,.'s mwt t"l siclt• · • P<•hhh• Pari,, 21. ht•r '"n, C. D. Core, Juanita Core to . n»lt• 'Bt•(•('h , 7. :•nt1 «fttll~!hft•r Roger Adams, right of way, MuiH~II P:ui:;, ~ . dil'ct in 1hc· hlf-17C'. Mr~ . Pari!'' ni<,thcT . Bedford. . Glen Stout, Ruth E. Stout to Ann:-~ Rt>t>ch. 57. wn~ li~tf'd in Roger Adams, right of way, :o:Pric•u~ c·nm1itinn rtt MilJml V111lt•y Hn~pilfll Bedford. THP c•nrnnt•r '~ offi,•t• f:H icl Phyllis Vanlnwagen, exthe• f~1milv hfld !"!'"•HVt-d frnm trx.; Oma B. Smith, dec. to Willln~•hor<• . N.•1. ~bout fiv<· Donald C. Ward, Rebecca A. month~ ~'1'1\ hut nriJrimdly Ward, lot, Salisbury, wm: frnm lhl' nuyfnn ;lrPH Pomeroy. John M. Wella to Jay Hall, Jr., 2810 acres, Lebanon. Charles W. Cornell, Jr., affidavit, Meigs. · Roger Lee Starcher, Jacqueline K. Starcher, C. Robert Kautz, Judy Ann Mo,lly rlear tonight. Lows Kautz, Terry Leon Starcher, in thr low 40s . Partly cloudy Catherine A. starcher to C. Friday. Highs in thr low to Robert Kautz, Judy Ann mid 70s ThP rham•r- of rain is Kautz, IO.OOO!acres, Chester. rwar zero tonight. Esther Bonn Slmplon, James E. Simpson to Sandra Jean Ro'!lb,lots, Middleport. Mary E. Wataon to Nelson D. Wataon, lots, Pomeroy. Roy Jones, Grace Jones to William M. Jones, Deborah A. Jones, 5.644 acres, Sutton. Ola St. Clair to Roger D. Young, Yvonne S: Young, 9.2 acres, Bedford. • CubaN. Vickers to Keith R. Brandeberry, lot, Mld•dlepofl. ' Keith R. Brand~ berry, Evelyn Brandeberry to D. L. B. Associates, lot, Middlejlort. Larry J. Pettit, Diana P. Pettit to Elmer Tufts, Albert Tromm, lots, Pomeroy, Salls · Allee Rhodes Stelzer, Joseph Stelzer to Jolin Pickens, Virginia Pickens, two-thirds Int. in 34.5 acres, Lebanon. Guy Swadley, Geraldine Swadley to Ray Rouse, Orpha Rouse, 1.03 acres . Archie E. Lee, June P. Lee to Raymond L. Oliver, Clirol S. Oliver, 1.008 acre, SuttOn. Arcllle E. Lee, June P, Lee to Lester M. Ohlinger, CaroJyri L. Ohlinger, 1.098 acre, Sutton. Geol'l!ia E. Oller, dec. to George S. Oiler, certificate of tranaferr, Middleport. Geol'l!e S. Oller, Virginia Oiler t o G!!De C, Oiler, lot , Middleport . Weather bury: . Poster contest ends tomorrow Therrnn .Johnson, Roy Miller nnd navid Glot>ckner, and ~••il ,ronservation Pe,.,.onnel lloyd Ruth, Rei<l Vounl! and Oonald Mora , will judr,e the posters. whirh must ('onvey a messal!e about soil and-or water co nserva"tion , en· vironmental pollution or wildlife preservation. An environmental film, "Our Land- ·Needs Your Help", was shown In most el~mPDtary schools In the county in preparation for the contest, and booklets, ''America's Conservation nistrirls - The Idea That Worked", were distributed to all fourth grade students by Leola Young, District serrrtary, as pert ' of •the ni strlrl's e duca~ional A l'nnRf'rvatiOn po~oo'tt•r c•nn. h"'t ••pon"'>r''!l hy the M!'i~!~ S.:lll ~nd WatPr ron~f'ry~tion Tli~trirt rswrm will .nd F'rid~y Only fourth ~r•dto 'tudrnls are eligible to enter (lOP poster in rompt'tition with their own school mates. A first place, winnlnl! a blur ribbon and three silver dollars: a second plare, winninl! a red ribbon and two silver dollars, and a third plar~, winninl! a white ribbon and one silver dollar, will he selected frorh each school. All participants will receive a conservation district pencil. A champion ami a r~serve champion, 'to be selected from first place winners from all srhools, will each bo awarded a trohy. SWCD supervisors, Rex Shrnrfirlrl 'rom 'T'helss See me to save up lo one half of what you are curr~mlly paying for your business insurance. Erie is above alt in TIIY OUR . EXTRA CRISPY KENTUCKY FRIED CHICKEN CRaNS FAMILY RESTAURANT 992 -5432 Pomeroy, 0 . Optometric Vision Center 110 MECHANIC STREET POMEROY, OHIO 992-3279 OPTOMETRISTS: ' • A. JACKSON BAILES ~T. JAY BRADsHAW pro~ram . . MAALOX CEPACOL 12oL MOUTHWASt.l \----I GARGLE 18 oz. BOTTLE :r~~smmiiiiiin •• 111R. VETERANS MEMORIAL Admitted-Danny Buffington, Pomeroy ; Debbie Pridemore, Pomeroy; Addie ·Pullins, Pomeroy ; Henry Turner, Pomeroy : Bobby Roy, Racine ; Tammy Cremeans, Coolville; Marie Custer, · Pomeroy; ~amela Contin, RuUand. Discharged-James Sellers, June Cremeans, Karla Rue. BOTILE Number one selling antacid • Not Pleasant Taathilll '• .• ' ' TUSSY CREAM REG. 12.29 DEODORANT ONLY ONLY '• 8. OZ:' 2 oz. JOHNKAUFF REG. 89' INSURANCE ONLY Llntoln Middl~:~port. o. 997-3969 ' • I : Editors~ • • (Continued from page 1) aald Leroy Clemena, executive edltu- af the Elgin (Ill.) Courier-News. "But I also I!I)M!ct to see an awful lot o( - - In jail before than." Mary O'Melvtny, a lawyer wbo repre.ud Lt. Col. Anthmy HeliJst, n- libel llllt .,alnat CBS and others JI'Ompted the ruling, said : • • "the abWty of the preas to : truthflllly report on events of ; ' ' · public Interest and , Information his never been " . at I.-In thla cue" because ' "knowing lalaehoOds and ' ' dellbenle diltortlona have no place In the Firat Amellllmlitt's pro&ecllon af ,free debate." be ~changed," Marlboro LIGHTS LOWERED TAR & NICOTINE ..... 4&11 •-""' Wiu'lTing;. The Surgeon General Has Determined That Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. .:; mg nicotine av.per cigarette,FTC Report May' 78.100 's: 1 • •• mg mcotme av. per cigarette by FTCMethod. I Z IMJY. • . . · -PUBJ.IC Nm"ICF. . : Pllbllc hearings will he held on April 30, 1979 and May I, , · 11179 at 7:30 P.M. downstairs ' · at Villlll(e Hall, 7Z1 Race St., ' : Middleport, Ohio. Pu.,..., of 1 . the hearin~s Is to providt • ; citizen Input before the filing • of an application for a llinglt Pw pose Grant under the Community Development Rlock Grant Small Cities Proepm. 11le applleatlon is for 1130,300 to pi'O\'Ide seW8ge • IM'Vke for the area of Rroad, · . ftY Stret>t below Pari!" St., :JI3m St., Railroad.., st . .and PJge St. All lnterestf'd ·tliii'JI!na art> Invited to att!'lld. For turther ln!OI'tnlltijlll rointa(t the Mayor's Office, 'IX1 Race street, Mlddltport, 1<JIIn4i7110. , ,21 Mpr. 11, 10) SEfiGEANT'S SENTRY IV CREST OR OOLGATE' TOOTHPASTE • • 1 oi. . Faster, ~ore powerfUl all day! Able to P.lay and play! Lookdownl S~r Sneak•rr.Misln town! Check out the genuine-Superman emblem Oil these Iough blue nylon/grey suede s1yles. Kids need 5hoes that are fast moving and rugg~ft. ]Uslllke lhe Man Ot Steel. This Is a job lor Sl,lper Sneaker! Comes wl1h a l'ree Kid Power comic book. . McKESSON ASPIRIN ONLY HEAVEN SENT FW & liCK COLlAR REG. 13.29 .,.. ONLY 20Q tABLETS REG. 11.19 .. '" ONLY ' oz. 7.00 1 ONLY $350 BETTY OHliNGER POMEROY, 0. 3.5 REG. MARGUERITE'S SHOES 102 E. MAfN EAU DE PARFUM NATURAL ... SP.RAY MIST \J/ ' ·'I ' ( �· 10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlep<>r1 ·P~mt·roy . 0 .. Thursday. Afll'. l9, l!l7n . 1 , .. Groundbreaking event April 25 RIO GRANOF, - Rio nt>t'drd spHC't' for tht- rollfgt-'~ Grande College and C<m- ar1sprn~rams. munity College . will hold The program for tht• groundbreaking <-errmonirs ~roundbi'E'aking will include · for its fine and pt>rforming rommrnts by hoards of ar1s center April 24, 10 : ~0 truslet• memb<>rs, the rola.m . le~e's farul!y and " perThe $2.25 million strurturP formant•es by Rio Orandr will house a 500 seat t!Watrr. students currently involved television , graphir arts, in the t•ollege's arb pr<>reramic painting and musir grams. -· arras. Fundt'd by the State of Events begin with a Ohio, the re_n_ter wil provide welroJlle E¥_ Rio Orande Gallia-~eigs CETA furading is anno~Pf.ced . [ Patrol · prrsidrnt Dr. Prml C". fh1yj ·~ . foli<>wt'd by an invoc"atinn h~· Dr. f'hllrlr. Wt't'd. Following the invor11tion. mrmb!'rs of the ~>Nord• of trust!'t>s of Rio Grande Collt'f!r and Rio flrdndr CommunityCollege will speak. Thfo Rio flrande Choir and Chorale will ·perform lhroul(hout tb!' ('t'remonie. and the works of Rio Omde studt>nt MarJe F'ulmer. a l!urnmnnkHliun~ major from 7.;mt•svillr. willb!'onvit•w . Farulty mrmbt•rs t•urrrnt ·. ly prarlldng f<>r tht•ir upc·oming dinner tht'atrr prndurtinn of Neil Simon 's "fl<~l's · F'avuritr"willalsoper!orrn. nr . .lark Hart , rhairman of the Communicative Arts J1topartment at the. t-ollege, will SJ>Pak hrieny prP!'eding Four person~ were injured theartual groundbrraklng . durin g two accidents A r..,.;.plion and publir investigated Wednesday by •----------~----------... . -... .· - - display of objrrl• from the Gallia-Meigs Post, lht> C'Ornfrstone oft.ken rorrununiHigh~ay Patrol, ''ty Hall, whirh was demolishAn Ashland, Keotucky, ed to make room lor the new inan was cited on a charge of sln~t·ture, will ronrlude the DWI following a twcrvehicle a<'liv!tirs. • collision on SR !liO, sevenThe· public is invited to at- tenths of a mile south of U.S. tPnd all of the artivilis which 30, at 8:29. p:m. · will t.ke place at the s it~ of Officers report that a · tb!' new stn~duft', just off the ·vehicle opera led by Gloria C~lle~e green ned to Allen Snyder, 24, Gallipolis, hacked Hall. The rerepti011. and in from a private lot onto 160, raSl' of rain the entire and was struck by an auto N'remony, will take plare in driven by John Seward, 20, tb!' Jrann~lte navis I jbrary. Ashland. Snyder claimed injury and ~ was transported by the Gallia . . • Volunteer Squad to Holzer Medical Center, w~re she · SEEKSDIVORCE was treated for minor In Meigs County Cudge injuries, and released. Joheas Court Juanita • Both vehicles Incurred Wilkinson, Pomeroy flied suit moderate damage: ' for divorce against Gerald P. Two persons were injured , 992-366~ · Wilkinson, Pomeroy. during an accident on U.S. 30, at the junction of SR 279, at 8: IS a .m., ~ Officers report that an auto operated by Norman Ball, 33, West Chester, 0.., had stopped in traffic in the west boWJd lane. A vehicle driven by Joseph Stover, 17, Jackson, well! out of control while passing 8 line of vehicles in the east bo\IJid lane. The Stover vehicle sUd across the medium and struck t~ Ball auto. Stover and a passenger, ,.1 ! . • . Christine Grow, 17, Jackson, clalnied injury and were transpol'led by the Gallia 1 Volunteer Squad to Jfolzer Medical Center. , • Stover was treated . for abrasions and released. Grow was treated for abrasions and lacerations, and released. · · Ball claimed injury. but was not Immediately treated. ' Bo.th .vehicles incurred heavy damage. Slover was f will charges manDWI ' RADIO SHACK . Tlw fund~ go to publir and Union, Van . Wert, Vinton; om-profit agenries in the Washington, Williams llll\l following rountles : · Wyandot. Adams, Ashland , Auglalze, ,. · ~Jmont, Rrown, r.arroll, . ~ .. ---.:or.~_.....,..._.._ ; •,..... ampa i"" ,... , CII . nton , c~•-""'""-"'· Your "Extra Touch" ton, CraWford, Darke, De· FlotisfSince 1957 fiance, F.rie , Fairf.leld, Fayette, Fulton , Gallia, Guernsey, Hancock, Hardin, Harrison, Henry, Highland, .Hocking, Holmes, Huron, . .larkson, Jeff~rson. Knox, FLORIST Lawrence, J.o~an, Madison, PH . 992-2644 Meigs, Mercer, Miami, MEETING FRIDAY Monroe, Morgan, MuskThere will be a headstart ingum, Noble, Ottawa, 352 E. Main , Pomeroy '\'our'FTD Florist meeting for parents at ' the Paulding, Pickaway, Pike, headstart center In Rllclne, Putnam, Ros, Sandusky, ~----..--....,.....,..._ Friday, April 20, at 1 p.m. · Seneca, Shelby, 'J'uscarawl!!.. ('()f ,l!MRlTS, Ohio I API The spending of $7.5 million In ft'drral Comprehep~ive F.mp!rlymt•nl and Tralnin~ Art fund~ was ttnnounn"£1 . Tu ~s day by the arl· minlstrativr services depart· ment: The money is to provide traini nl( and jobs in 57 rounlies in tb!' state Summer Youth Employment Pro· gram. '79 ~ . OPEN Mon.-sat. 12-6 Sunday ,,.___IJi!ll•••••l BRINGS -TOP ACT TO TOWN I! You'll never forget our. 1st Anniversary Sale. Everything reduced for 4 Hours ONLY! Many items below cost. There w.ill be no deliveries during the sale, because all our employees will be on the sales floor to serve you. .. I• XL-100 19" di"90naa noll RCA ' . Homelltee 380 • Vibration isolation subdues vibration between the engine and the handles .for less fatigue . .. better control 1 • Loop scavenged engIne has ram intake porting for . more horsepower .with greater fuel economy · • Automati c oiling gives smoother cutting with less chain wear • Chain tensioning screw allows convenient chain adjustment . • · • Dual chamber Soft'oneTM muffler keeps noise . ·' levels down· •. Displacement 3.5 cu. in. (57.4Cc) with hemi-head design 12" ._.,. SPECIAL .THIS WEEK THIS.WEEK ... MASSENET • K2520 Mediterranean styling. dturadbleb,::oo~ Wood-grained finish applied d 15 n top and ends. Fron an pro uc o ood Dark Oak color (K2520DE) simulated wl (K2520P). Castoro. Also with or Pecan c~nd 111 EWJo Remote Control : 5 pace BUSONI• SK2521P • so REGULAR '339.95 nftiJ U *394° Sportable Mode l AC012 BLACK & WHITE .. MODEL Dl250 '94 ~ ·RK- ,. ' , ~ .. .: MODEL K2510W " .,.. ~ ' 'a· lawn~ REG. '699.96' $ •s The TCHAtKOWSKY • K1101C STAND HEAVY DUTY . . DRYER 4 $224 . REGUlAR $249.00 · SPECIAL - S~w C!l•ln Wedges · 51h INCH '2.59 • lHIS WEEK REG. '279.95 Model LFE5.00 Model EET132DW 0 File Guide •nd File '5.39 9 Cove1'81Sc•bberda · . '125 .. • '14.iilth '13.76 Rount~lle -l6' inch '16.20 '1.59 ~park REFRIGERATOR 13.0 CU. FT. · . REG •. '399.95 SUGtm.Y DAMAGED WH.IRLPOOL DISHWASHER . '100 ., REG, '384.95. Model sDf5ooO WASHER -~ $294 00 ·: · REG. '349.95 Model LFA:t:tiiiU OFF WHIRLPOOL 17 CU. FT. NO FROST REFRIGE.RATOR REGULAR '499.95 Pluge '1.69 . • ONLY Grease Gun 2.69 REG. I HOURS Homelite- pumps.· Ready, ·rugged and reliable. •394 REGULAR '629 DISH WASHER ·' . 25" COLOR T.V. 2·5 " ·COLOR T.V• ·WhirlP.QAgl ·Whirlpool ,. $195~ LOW AS ,..., .. The CHADWICK • K2518M Early American styling. Maple wood-grained finish applied to durable wood products ori top and ends. Gallery, front and feet of simulated -wood. Casters. SPECIAL 1 • .,, '119.95 mower ca n go ... farther out than an electric can reach . • On tv. 7V• SPECIAL THIS RCA Black I Whtte REG. '699.95 Gasolll'!e-Powered Strlng 'Trimmer REGUlAR 1149.95 :!:: LITTON. 0 25" COLOR T.V. THE ·HOMEUTI:ST-100 lbs. (lightest .9asoline trimmer made)• E~~:clus1ve Idle-Liner"' fea· tu re advances string only when idling - Saves plants from unexpected stri ng advance • 20'' cut· ling path (larg est of any string. trimmer) • Homelite t .3 hp 2-cycle engi ne • Adju st abl e handle for better balance • Fuel tank in handle for easier refueling • Uses large, high-quality .095" dia . string Regular '449.95 · lpo: •••• ~. • Trims closer in than . (INSTAllATION AVAILABLE) $594 when 1)9wer.goes off. . The Portable Power Station ... Homellte" Emergency ·Standby Generator. ,HSB·SO '3!~ ~ .• Plus MAKEs··. sHORT WOR·K·OF LONG TREES! ~~~if~~co~-~m~·!es~o~n~s~v~o~ng~~~ SYNTHETIC TURF CARPET · Meal-In-One· Microwave. XL-100 . "' STA.NDS "'" It\. Parts . ' FREE REFRESHMENTS · Regular '680. TV ' REGULAR '1999 19'dlaaon•l Jh~ Adair Model FC44 1 color TV with 100% solid state XtendedLife chassis operation . . :~: OZITE Our RCA lowest XL-100 price ever 25" diagonal for an XL-100 ' ·console with Xtended Life· chassis J!~~~§!~~~y;jj RCA I~..!======.:========~=:;::::::;;:::;::::;::;::!.~J · cited on a charge of."l'eckless· ~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!~!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!IJ 992-2139 4 ·HOURS O'N LY REG. '299.95 ~594 00 DIRECTLY FROM ENTERTAINMENT CAPITALS LAKE TAHOE ON ·THE BILL WITH DON RICKLES STARDUST IN LAS VEGAS WIST 2ND ST., POMEROY RANGES MOND~Y. : APRIL .23rd ' "The Richard Kimble Show" . G&J AUTO PARTS COMPANY , GAS or ELEC. ON~Y 6 p.M. TIL 10 P.M. l ·Eating good farm cooking is always great, but there's something special about eating · · farm fresh food in a restaurant that's located right at the farm . At Bob Evan's Sausage Shop you not only get delicious farm-size helpings of your favorite farm dishes, but you get true farm atmosphere and friendly service to go with them . So pack your kids in the car and drive on over. We hope to see you soon . . c..., M ode l 358W·1 ENJOY FRESH FARM COOKING RIGHT AT .THE FARM. MIDDL£PORT . ~Mogle ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II MONDAY,· APRIL 23rd ., 407 P'EARL ST. I {{.L . ODDS & ENDS '39 00 WHIRLPOOL LAIGI CAPACITY ·WASHER ·r·. GOLD COLOR ,.50. 0FF �_12-The OailySenHnel, Mlddleport·Pnmerov, 0., Thursday, Apt· 19, l!l'l9 Frldoy, April 20 Bernice Bede Osol V•or Aprtl20, 1979 • Set lofty goals for yourself this coming year If you don 't accept second best you can attain that Which you go after . TAURUS (April ZO·Miy 20 holds tor. you Send tor your Astra-Graph Letter by mailing S1 for each to Astra-Graph , P.O. BoK -489, Radio City Station, N. 'f . 10019. Be sure to specify birth sign . I A!OSISTANT ADM INISTRATO R wi tl1 nt-.11ilir>s an~ knowiPCfgf' of hon~~IPPping , typing. repor· finn . pClsting ledqE"rS royrnlf, gran ! w nling, C'iNifol rtuti P'nnrt lioi!IOM fN thf' Soorci o f Hf"n1th. A nnua l solory S7A98 . Su hmlt tPsumM hy Arrll 30, 1979 tl M ei g~ Cn. H•o1th OC"'pt . P Bow 63.1 PnmProy . <?H SANITARIAN wi th tleg rPP to con· d 1•rl ond C'orry out stotr man dC'ttPd on d other C"Ounty pro ~rC!mS in Meigs \ounty. Annual c;nfo ry $8711 '10 Subm i t rf'~llmPs hy April 30 , 1979 to MPigs Co . Health DPpt .. PO Box TV AND ELECTRONICS 0 SALES & SERVICE 39260 Bradbury Rd. 992 -2276 GEMINI (May 21·June 20) Em· belllshlng the racts In order to .631 . Pom~roy. OH gel others to sit up and take nonce will work against you today . Cover your mouth It you start to blurt out something CANCER (June 21.July 22) A lOST· MAN'S wallet between To ll ill Hous@ Needs a ll papPrs 1n pal thinks that what you have in wa llet desperah•ly Contnrt 740 your pocket belongs to him , C"ondor Sl , Pome roy or Doily too, and may try to put the bite Sent1nel on you. Be cqreful, he could - . . catch you off-guard. FOUND: YOUNG fernoiE" OobPrLEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Don 't let mon with rollor Near Hoh$on pride stop you from a reconcitl .. '1'11-7501 . . - .. ation 1f you and your mate have lOST MALf Irish Setter- Appr01r a t1ff today . It' s mut;h nicer to 7 yrs. old Areo of Bod•cm on patch things up than to punch 1t Ba'-hon Rd . Childrpn's pf"f. out. RPword. 949·1466 RN NffD£0 lor s p~ri al pro1~ct thnt will he e nding SepiPmber :30, Jq7~ . SS .67 on 11our . Subn,it rf'SlH""' by April 30 1~79 to Meigs Co HPo!th Dept , P.O Box 631 Pomp r?y '?h~o , HANDY MAN for roofing, c. hingiPs, spou ting, !:ome durt war ~ . roof rE>polr . Must bP e~C ­ pNiPntPrl, ~ t,.ody wor~ Write In Po Box 150. Pt PI@O~ont' WV ?5550. ally you have good work habits, but today you could feet a little sluggish and may shrug your responsibilities off onto others. They 'll resent it. TRANSFER OF FUNDS Notice IS hereby glvtJn that the 17th day of April , 1979, LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct. Z3) Silly on the undersigned Petitioners SCORPIO (Oct. 2._Nav. 22) ence. SAGITTAIUUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Jumping to conclusions tiled a petition In the Court of Common Pleas of Meigs County, Ohio , being Case No. j·17 , 151 on the docket of said court, asking that $3,000.00 be transferred from the General Fund - to the Gas Fund, as provided by law, for the reasons ut forth" In said petition ; and that s~id petition will be set for hear1n0 on th~ '28th day of Apr il, 19797 may create a misunderstanding which could cause big problems for you today . Listen carefully to all that's said and ask QuesUons! CAPRICORN (Dec. 22.Jtn. It) An extravagant friend could lead you astray today If you 're not careful. You know your limit, both with spending and consumption , so exercise dis· clpJine. AQUARIUS (Jan. 211-Feb. 11) You have good leadership qual· Illes today II you take the time w r PC' ~er oftE>r 5pm . Cn ll949 ·7'650 Frye's WANT TO buy. old 45 and 78 phnMgroph recorrl s Colt 9'91·6370 or Con toft Marlin Furnitune WANT TO buy old jewelry Coli qq7.5261 or wriiP l<oy CrC'II. 87 S 2nd . M.Iddl~p~r! <?H GOOD lOCUST posts. 997·5590 or PUBLIC AUCTION 99?· '1841 SATURDAY, APRIL 21 AT 10:30 A.M. SMILES WEST OF CHESTERHILL, OHIO {MORGAN COUNTY I - - Yard - - - Sale -- - - Take St. Rt. 377 through Pennsville to Chesterhill turn west onto St. Rt. SSS at the Quaker State Filling Station for 5 miles to the G.or~ Howard Farms, 16 miles southwest of McConnelsville, Ohio. Follow signs. Retiring from farm - Farm of 187 acres tor sele- extra~ood pasture & farm land - well watered, 4 gas wells, lot good..timber, lot road frontage w-beautilul I building sites, Ia rAe modern home, · j:IQOd barn. garages, outbuildlnJIS, etc. Listed w-Mercer RealtY • · Co., MarieHa, Ohio. ·-· ·, FARM MACHINERY,CAMPER, TOOLS, HAY, LUMBER , ETC. TO RIO SOLD f':T t :30 P.M . Farmall Supf.>r H tractor, Massey Ferguson tractor (20) w·loaded tires ; 1949 Ford tractor In excellent con dition, good rubber ; good International (Model .46) baler; 7 ft. Massey Ferguson hay conditioner ; 7 ft. John · Deere pull disc CKB }; International manure spreader on rubber; Massey Ferguson side delivery rak e, extra good ; Massey Ferguson 2 gang la1 in . plows; Massf.>y Ferguson cultivators; Mi'lssey Ferguson 3 pt. manure loader w ·dlrf scoop; John Deere 7ft. mower ; International corn planter {horse drawn) w-3 pt. stub tongue; 511 brush hog, 3 pt.; slip scraper, 3 pt ; 28 ft _ C!~ elevator w ·m otor ( hay or grain) ; 15ft. aluminum grain elevator w ·motor; two good flatbed wagons on rubber w 14 ln. grAin bee! on one, 14ft. long , lime spreader on steel (extra wheels) ; Old dble. cultipacker ; drag harrow; single potato plow; field sprayer, barrel type complete, ,3 pt.; 7 shovel cultivator; 13 pt. cattle t:ack & grain bed for GMC ; left hand braking plow ; HD 8 ton ·ch!!lln hoist .complete w· hooks & pulfeys, manual ; HD HYD lift for garage, por · table , twin cyl. traller type compressor W·Wisconsln motor, portable; stationary draw bar ; tractor & truck chains; truck flares ; 11ft . Little Champ self contained cab over camper w -auto. legs, complete w ·bottled gas, stove w ·fan, fur.nace, shower·bath , sleeps s, like new, . - VARD SAL£. April 18th thru 2ht. 685 locust S!., Middleport, Ohio . - - . . " - . - . . . GARAGE SAlE . .48S Corner of . . South 4th ond lincoln, Mfd. dle port April 70th ond 21U. Storts 9om . Clothing . , glnuwore . A\lon etc Cleon me rrhondlse , so mething for pveryone. . - THREE FAMilY Yard Sole. 20tl1 ond 21st, Brodfo rd's hou se In ROlliNG ACRfS OLD ITEMS, FUR - NISHINGS, ETC: Ant, peper ba:Jer w ·stencll ; horse drawn grain drill on steel w·orlglnal stencil rvan Brunt) ; wicker des!( w ·chalr, verv unusual ; orga:n stool ; 2 iron beds ; sectional bookcase w -glass doors; coal heater ; 13 player plano rolls ; old pictures ; A lad· din lamp; buggy frame; lg. & small woven baskets; ~ opper boiler ; 2 burner oil stove ; lard P,ress; sausage grinder ; con~rvo canner ; oil h~ater ; wooden arm chair; other old chairs; old sewing machine; old radio ; pitcher pump, egg baskets, lanterns, tie picks( chicken crates. etc .; old records ; fruit jars ; h~y fork; single & dble trees; cherry swivel top stand; 2 new Oriental rugs 1 tt . x~'h fl. and 7ft. x S'h ft. ) ; 2 pc. living room suite; component amplifier w.-speaker & turn table; VIctor chest freezer C3 doors) ; Coldspot refrfgenttor, Maytag wringer washer ; homemade wooden boat,· charcoal grill w ·rotlsserle : BB gun, and many other Items not listed. NothJng shown before day of sale. Lunch on premlles. - • .1.- ! hauling Coli ~ - 5R5B . ~a_le Soles . InC' EQuipmen t ond su p· r liPs 997-57'1J bobysitf~r will do ' hnbysift1n g m my h ome, F' rsumes ovoi)able 9cr:J 6327. • - • • + • • • • • 3 "• ceres in Pomeroy SE~ iUdecf ' wooded oreo on top of hill. o.,erlooks river . Wate r , elec· tric ovoiloble 99:1· 3886 ·- · -·--·-REAl EST ATE loon s Purchose ond refinan ce 30 yeor terms , VA . No money down (eligible vE'teron s). FHA - As l ow os 3 per rent down (non-veterans) Ir e land Mor'tgoge Co ., n E Stofe, .4.thens. 614-592·3051 • - • - • + • • - • - MODERN THREE bedroom house. full basement: flreploc@. fully carpet e d, c~nlrol air , enclosed • sun p o rch, located on 6 1 '~ acres ' PHO"E . niE DAILY SENnNB. 992-2156 on CR 28, oppro)(. 3 miles from Racine. If interested contort lorry Wolfe 94q. 2936 weekends ond afte,~_5 e11enings . Ph. 99~ - 2Sll1 or 992-2082 I'UIZ-1174 Real Estate for Sale Ohio fully in· Val~. Roofing POMEROY,Q .•• fi • ·--- - OVERLOOKS A LOVELY LAKE - 1978 Holly Park Mobile ptus 48 acres or grovnd. Has ' s ft. expando and 1.4x36 add a room . Loads of deck with bu iltIns Central air. CLOSE • • • • • - + full bae ment. $77,300.00. 24 ACRES with lovely ~ year old split entry home. 3 bedrooms , lovely kitchen, bath, ·own water system. Rec. room, 1 many other features. $38,500 00 LOVELY BRICK 3 · bedrooms, bath, nlte kitchen, fireplace, hardwoOd floors, patio, porch, IBrge lot . . Excellent for the money . $31,800.00. 21 ACRES with many building sites and close in Electric and water: e~vallable . WoOds , small pond, many other features. $23,000 00. 'fHE EASY WAY TO SELL Y(hen you want to change homes, you'll have plenty of problems as it is without worrvlng abOut SELLING YOUR HOUSE. Let an expert do that! Won't cost a cent UNTIL and UNLESS we get you the desired RESULTS! LIST NOW. t:\EALTORS HENRY E. CLELANO SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. 992·2259 992-6191 home maintenance - New, repair, gutters and down spouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates new , and repair. Storm doors : and windows. All work .guaranteed. 20 years eJr- Free extimates. TWO STORY hcuti!o. aluminum sldlng 3 bedrooms , woll to wall farpetlng , 2 boths , noturol wood cabinets. dlst-lwosher. t:tnroge ond ~ hop Call 9Aq· '1172 - . . -. FROM 5 to 80 Ocres, !J miles C>ltl of E1;,~~~7~;;:-~:~ ~eig~ .,~!!ft .i m i::S.COIId StrHl SPECIAL Here's a 1 room older home with bath, dbl. garage and workshop. Dr i lled well , hot water, wood burner , garden, young bearing fruit .trees and small s t~eam . only Co.,I) mifPs from Wilke11vllle. Cou4 WotPr, SE'\IPrOI goo d building ~f 1 f"S . Pl1(\l."t' 1 ·304-67!5 5AS5 I' . Phone 992-2342 (Answers tomorrow) . BRADFORD. Auctioneer, Com• plete Service . Phone 949-248? or 9.49· 2000 . Racine, Ohio, Crltt . : - · - - · - · · · ·- - RfPAtR -- Sweepers, toasters , Irons, oil smoll appliances lown moer, next to State .,_.lghwoy Goroge on Route 7 . 985 ·3825. . s~wiNG -MACH-IN-E -R~p~fr~, -s~rv1 ce~ all mokes, 'X12·278a1 The Fabr ic · Shop, Po meroy, Authorized Singer Soles ond S e!v~c~ . ~~ s~a! p~n. S~ls~o~s ._ EXCAVATING . doter. loader ond backhoe work : dump tru cks ond to-boys for h ire , will hduf fill dirt, top soli. limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jeffers, day phone 992· 701!9. night ph_o~e ?9?·~5~5 ~r-~·.52_32_. • dm·er , bockho~ PUlliNS EXCAVATING. Complete Service. Phone 992·2419 . ···--···-····- AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been cancelled? lost your optJrotors license? Phone 992· 2143. e.C• ELEcTRicAL Co~tr~cta; Or cheap home with bath, clty1 water in small village ? r_882'·~4~4.: - - . - " . " .• HOWfRY AND MARTIN Ex- 75 ACRES - Really some nice-timber and lots of good A ·frame home sites located In Pomeroy. 4' '~ ACRES - Rural water , electric, 8 room house, modern inside and 2 car C'Ovotlng septic systems do::rer , backhoe Rt 1.43. Phon• t (_614 ) _6~8-?331 , - - - . . . 1N STOCK for 1mrn4Kfiote del ivery: various sizes of pool kits. Do· If· yourself or let us install for you . ingham, 2 r.tl ce bedroom' ran ch home with bath , din · ing , utfllty, baseboard heat, '2 porches, garage and ::14 acres Only $17,500. _ ~--Auc_ t,_,i;:,:D:; ns, _ _---' AUCT19N FJRDAY ' 6 pm. Trurlcloods from Cinc\nnotl. furniture , Including bedroom sets, 2 or 3 pie-ce livIng . room sets, recliners,: rockers, etc lots ol misc. Ohio _ River> Auction, 337 High St .. Lots of NOW IS THE TIME TO CALL US. WE HAVE A LARGE WAITING LIST FOR PROPERTIES: DIAL 992·3325. HELEN L., GORDON 8., AND SUE P. MURPHY, "REALTt>D u•nt:IATI;$, DOWNING-CHILDS. Bioker· . Bill, .Br. ·Rodney, Mgr·. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO 17 Overfill ltGoodluck object Z3 Man)umclle number 10 Sholl' one's age • , It Pe~y 18Castout 111 OkJahoma city Z1 Person . ZO Family of largesse member Z8 Hair care ' Z1 One, product in Toulon Ylltei'day'a .U.wer 2% One and 33 Fellow only !f Fonnl c acid source Z5Functlon zs Brenda Z8 Setback 30 Tum In· lonner : sl. 3% Open to bribery 3f Engage 35 Ac tresa Sorcerers" 10. ill Impala, , 81 1 6 1 ---'---..,...-:~--D-----'---_:.._ e.g. tZ Girl's name Final word r.--,;-~-r.;-rc- Where's Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag 30·~De~~p~r.~v!ed~~4+~ ~t-t-H~:~~r~ts~s~h~o~w~their worst Pert. 33 Late Widow erown? lt'G Cuban bero ~<-rr..-- ~~~j:.;Pu.:t~11n;;.to~~1.1:~+-+-lf-+-+-+- " past r eviction time! NORTH • 7843 address? Puglliltic settlll8 Momar. e.g. or FRANK & ERNIE "' A 95 • J 82 WEST EAST • A a5 • KQJ9 • to a 7 2 • B4 t U t A3 2 • g753 • K Q 10 8 SOUTH • 10 2 • KJ 93 t K Q 10 7 4 • A4 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: South 114~ SANTA. J(NOWS If YoU'Ve I&EN NAUGJif"( ~ NIC:.! IN Di!c:eMIE.fil~ t North East IERNJt, .Ju'r' :t Bi,. li! c:.A/U'"f' Ptl.l Pau Pa1111 ICt!P TRAciC. AUV!AR! I. Pau Pau - MobileHomes forSale -------- 1967 TOTAl ELECTRIC mobJio home, furnllhed , 3 bedr. · washer and dryer. Air conditioned. 1 lot, ~1 0 ft. frontage. $12,000 Phone 7<12-2826. I· • - - - - - - - - - - - - ·-1955 Prairie Schoon•r, 28x8 bdr' · 1965 General. 60x12 . 2ebdr. 1968 Elcona. 52x12, 2 bdr -. ' ' 1%9 Buddy, 60x 12, <I bdr. 1970 Sylvo, 60x12, 2 bdr. 1970 Costle, 60x12, 2 bdr. 1973 Arlington, 60x12, 2 bdr . 1973 Rk:fgewood, 70xU, 3bdr. ICJ73 kirkwood, 50x12. 2 bdr ' B&S MOillE HOME SAlfS Appllonces : und•rp!nnlng, fireplace. 992. 5.413 or992·6118. $.1200. . . ---·----- ' t97t MOBILE HOME ti 12; 6o. 2 bedroom, furnished, fireplaCe. ~~ t:_O~dl!~n :.~!~~~~ ~3·?9_... ,: '' South It 1 NT Pass South did rebid to two dlamonds and did make nine tricks lor a score of plua 110. At this table South elected to rebid one notrump. When It came aroWld to Eaot, he decided to compete with a double. Thlo waa not a tak· eout double . Not only did II aak hla partner to pa1111, butlt went one step further- It asked his partner to open a spade. West was fully aware of thiA. At leaal he ahould have been. West did peas, but West decided to open a heart anyway. This wasn't a happy choice. South won In dummy and started on diamonds. East took his ace .and went right alter spades, but all be could gather In were lour spade tricks plus that ace of diamonds. South !JU!de an overtrick for a score of plua 380 and a profit of seven IMPs. Had West opened a spade the defense would have set up their clubs before South could clear diamonds. South would have been down two for minus 500 and an UIMP lo1111. /NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN. I 997·3018 .lndoor·outdoor. . . . . . ____ ,. __ _ ---~- Paso Obi. Opening lead' • 2 - ····-··--·-FEMALE SPAYED catl . All shots . r H& • J 86 FRff PUPPIES. CoJI7•2-3063 I- · 1: 15-News 13;" t :30-MovJe "I Dream Too Much' 1 17. Barbara 2:-Niws 3; 3:110-Movle " The MaJitM FaJCOII" 3; 37EIItnlcgroup 3:30-News 17. 38 High3:50-Movio "Slim" 17; 5:110-Movle "Destiny 'of, a strung Spy" 3. 39 Behold! Lat. Tbundliy, April IS ;'A~d~Je_p<>rt, qhlo .• , ___ . PT. PlfSANT, WV. · 675-•~2· . ' 1973 FREEDOM MOillE homo. Eve. 992-2449 Hogan's H.roea17. 11 :30-Johnny CarSCJrl 6, 15; Soap 6,13; NBA PLay.Otf 8; ABC News 33; Movie "YQV-Monster from Space" 10; Movie "Bombers 8 ·52" 17. "' 12:110-Monty Python' s Flying Circus 33; 12:05Beretta 6, 13. 1:GO-Midnight Special 3, 15; Movre "Night of the ----·--• ___GIV_!A~a_y _ __ Gordon B. Housi11q Ht!iulqu, "tet s Inc . Soles, m -sn• garage. Need $27.500 . NEW LISTING - Burl - Htltn 1-. Sut P. Murphy RuHor A"oclotos Bum9t;~rdner 0 note word ;e~- mg Oh1 o Volley region. Six days o week. . 24 hours service. Emergency coil s. Coli 982-2952 yard . Only $35,000. BUSINESS BUILDING - crime 18 Bridal ' Bradford ········--·-··- for {ust $12,000. 1:3<>-As The World Turns 8,10. 2:110-Doctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6, 13; 2 :25-News 17 . • 2:30-Another World 3,15; Guiding Light a, 10; I Love Lucy 17. 3:110-Generat Hospllal 6, 13; Lilias YQga & You 20; Banana Splits 17; Studio See 33 . 3:»-'Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; ·Dick Cavett io: Wall Street Week 33. 4:110-MJster Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Grlllln 6; Addams Family 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Mike Douglas 13; Space Glanrs 17. ~ : 30-Bewllched 3; Gilligan's Js. 8; Brady Bunch 10; Lucv Show 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. 5:110-1 Dream of Jeennle 3i ; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister RQgers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six MJIIJon Danar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15; I Dream of Jeannie 17. 5:30-Carol Burnett & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; - Lucy Show 17; Doctor Who 33. 6[GO-News3,B,t0,13,15; ABC News6; AndyGrlll1th 17; , Hodgepodge . Lodve 20; Studio See 33. · 6: 30-NBC News 3,15; ABC Ntws 13; Carel Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons17; Over Easy 20,33. 7 :00-Cross-WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Sha Na Na I; News 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnett & F.rlends 17; Dick Cavett 20; Big Blue MarbJt 33 . 7:30-Hee Haw Honeys3; $1.98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 8, 10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; Sanford & Son 17; MacNeii· Lehror Reoort 20,33. 8:GO-Diff'rent ~trn&r•" ~ . 15; Family 6, 13; ln,.rNIIhle Hulk 8.1u; washington Week In -Revtew -20,33; Night Gallery 17. 8:30-Basaball 3; Hello, Larry 15; Wall Street Week _ 20,33; Night Gallery 11 . 9:110-Movlo "Drive Jn" 6, 13; Rockford Flies 15; Dukes of Hazzard B, 10; Royer Heritage 20; Movie "The Face of Fu Manchu" t7; Money News & Views 33. 9:30-BoxJng 33. 10:110-The Duke lSl Dallas 8,10; Nows 20. 10:»-<:onsumer S1lrvlval Kit 20. 11 :00-News3,8, 10,13,15; ond ditcher, Charles lt. ~ Hot- · field. Block Hoe Servlee, Rutland . Ohio. Pone 742·2008 9. rooms, 3 bedrooms, 2 bllfhs, modern kit. with stove. Full basement and tots of room for a garden or children . NICE OLDIE - 9 room!, looks f ine inside, furn ished kitchen, carpeting down , dining , small f or mal business building and large Call us for all you( insurance or real estate . proble"'s. Established 1868 . ) "K I I I I]" [IJ • 4-5-ttc EXCAVATING, $17,000. FINE OLD HOME - DOWNING-CHIUJI-; INSURANCE.REAL ESTATE • ' here: Print answer, 949-2862, 949-2160 ' HWOOO BOWERS ·- HOUSf FOR sole- Corpet all over, dropes, &love dist-lwosher, , garage . 1 mile obo\le Racine Locks. 247 2401 ~ 1 TO SCHOOL - Ideal tor children. Has 2 lots . 1 floor plan . 3 bedrooms, bath, large eat· In kitchen , lots ot cabinets, ~ . U I !'.tOil tJ Roofing All types raoflng, gutters and downspouts. All types - . ~ .... - KJ I _ Now arrange · the circled letters to form the surpnse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon H. L Wtitesel and Home Maintenance _ Perlence. ' Otll'tii)I"'E... .... ,TM I .. !\VAI~ABLE Call : Tom Hoskins, VF RY NICf 3 bedroom home ' '• 949·2160. t~rre , lull bospmpnt, completely Athens Area finlt herl w1th niC'e wrokshop 791:2745 or 797·27~~ _ . · nod lounclry room Hardwood .4· b -t"a . . floors ond carpet All electric, Attractively Ohio Pow f"r cfprornted All oppllonces mrluded. Rus tiC' Hills. Syracuse FARM FOR Sole . House , '1 horn s. or '949-70I.i .Phone . - .992·1257 . troiler large pond . 10 acres or 87 acres , 7.t2· 2566. MODERN THREE bedroom home . . . . - . . . . . . situated on lotglll' lot ii1 Hutchin· son Sub·Oivision. 747.2047 MAIN I 27320 Montgomery Rd. u,..vmo, Olllo 614-669-4245 Evenings Miles Eaot of Wllktsvllle ~UPER -GOOSE STOCK. TRAILERS NOW .d-19-1 mo. TWO STORY 3 bedroom irome hoys_e ~n ~l.ddle.po.rt ~ ~2:3457, SEVEN ROOM hoUse and basement irt Minerville. 992- 5823 or 446 · 9.446 . J Repairing. serving Athens, Meigs, Gallia & Vinton cDunties ; also Mason & Jackson · counties In W . Va . C'Orpetlng SYNIOl GRINTY _TRAILER SNF,S Specialist in Home and! Sthool Piano Tuning and FXPfRIENCED - · mw WI!'( Amtr '100 t..Ai.J"'IIIJto? ~K..:..;)rc.:...:;K""""Jt--o-0-, IBUSUDEI POOl CHEMICALS Season pocks. Frf'e delivery. D Bumgardne r - - fOr Frw • mitis - RUTlAND FURNITURE 11red ol "Draaon" unused.Items from closet to closet? 22t E. Mllln StrHt, _"-"!troy, 0, . _ C.. II,.~ IL...J DANIEL~ FOR SALE . . Phone 742-2~11 Day • or 742-~~46 Nlte Restl~!l~ 10 .PIANO . TUNING ,...,... . . Yr _ ExoerlencP lANE & the Reslless 8; Midday Magazine 13. 12:30-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "Sanctuary" 17. 1:110-Days ol Our Lives 3,15; News 8; Young & the Unsc,amble these lour Jumbles, one lette r to each square, to form 1our ordinary words. -··3-16-mo. 1-------...;__; 11-9·1 mo. H -1 mo . . L-----;,.;.;;.;.;.;.;.;='-' ,:..,_.....,...,......,_ __ _ · N<1W HA UliNG limestone In '··-··· - ··-· - Mld rllt"porl PoPmroy area. Coli OWNER SEUING 2 bedroom fC'r frf'C' t'!S tlmote. 367- 7101 lrome house. bcellent 1n town Col/ 992·3023 ~ Will CA Rf for two 1nvolid or .locotlon. . . . . . - - . " pl rlerly persons in my .home NEW HOUSE for sole by Meigs Twponty yeors experience . Rutland Furniture has purMmeNo . I . $26 ,000. 992-7191 . --·-···--- .. Rro~onobiP rolf's 997 6072 or chased 3 new trucks and we W'l-5472 . now have 3 good used - . . . . . trucks to self. PAINTING AND sandblasting . Coll9A9.26B6 1- 1974 ':t Ton . ' Free.~stlmoles . . 1-1972 3~ Ton TRF~ TRIMMING ond removol 1-1971 3~ Ton 7.47. 31 6 7 o r U7. 7573. -----------Real Estate for Sale ------------- ' for a Free Siding Estimate, 949-2801 or · 949-2860. No Sunday calls. , FRIDAY,APRIL20, 1979 5· 110-WorJdal Large17; 5:•s-Farm Report 13; 5 : ~ PTL Club 13. 5 :5'- Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:110-700 Club 6,1; PTL Club 15 6 : 10-News 17; 6 :25-Soclelles In Transition tO. 6 ;30-Romper Room 17; 6 :45-Mornlng Report J; 6:5G-GOO<! Morning, West VIrginia 13; 6:55Chuck White Reports 10; News 13. 7:110-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6, 13; Friday MornlflQ 8; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges-Little Rascals 17. ~ 7: 1s-:-Weather 33; 7:30-Famlly Affair 10. 8:00-Capt. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave IJ To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8;30-HazeJ 17. 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Emergency One 6; HQVan's Heroes 8; Ma)ch Game 10; Lucy Show 17; Mister RQVers 33 . 9: 30-Brady Bunch 8; Nova 33; . HQVan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10 :00-Card Sharks 3,15; Edge al Night 6; All In The Famllv 8, tO; Oallng Game13; Movie "Dear Heart" 17. 10:30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andv Griffith 6; Price Is Right B, 10; Know Your Schools 33. 11 :GO-High Rollers 3, 15; Laverne & S~lrtev 6, 13; EJec. Co. 20; Great Midwest Hot Arr Balloon Rally 33. 11 :»-Wheel of Fortune 3, lS; Family Feud 6, 13; Love ot Life 8,10; Sesame St. 20,33. 11 : ~BS News 8; .House Call tO. . 12: QO-Newscenter 3; Password 15; News 6, 10; Young APPLIANCE II Ca II 304 -773-5386. • AuctiOIIeer-1111 Janes Phone 614-557-3411 or 614 - 557-313_~ EWOlT fo·woll - responSible tor. ictldents. ' . • owners.:... Mr. end Mn. Gtortt HOWard BISSEll SIDING CO. ~uloted, full bo~ e ment , Iorge corner I Cll in Mason . '!> Terms- Cash or check W·IHIIIIIve 10 diV ot sale. Not VINR & AUJM. SIDING Solem Cen ter·VInton Rd . Will ------------ _ fl!!" __ _ _ Phone 992-5612 3-7' 1 mo. (Pd.) Anns~ron1 ,~lint div1de Water and t:"lettric .O\loiloble. . . . - 304 ·768·5885. . BY OWNER 3 0r 4 bedroorn. wotl· ~ -- - 992-2356 11 .30-Johnny Carson 3,15; Mash 8; S1arsky 1!. Hutch 6, 13; MOvie "Land of the Pharaohs" 't7. 12 :05- McCioud B; 12 :40-Mannl x 6,13 ; 1: 00Tomorrow 3; News 15. · 1:30-BasebaJI 17; 1:~News 13; 4:110-News 17; • :21>---12 O' Clock High 17. ' . • ReSNir Sidin& fJO ACRES IN Solem. Township on WATFR AND mis f bales good HOUSEHO~D 197d GMC JIMMY , P . B.. P S . A C . 1 wheel dnve . Prirecl rPnscmnhiP f o il 997-3580 APT FOR rrnt 9'1?-'?0S h• fnre 5. _ _ ~e!v_ic~s_ O~f~r~d_ • mixed hay, neVer wet ; odds·ends,Pianed lumber, etc. ANTIQUES, 1978 "' SUZUKI dirt hike . 150 RM lik e new CE!ci! Brinogr>r 949- :1387. rPrs o"n Security dPposlt WotPr roil'i . 9977897 . • _- _ - . - - - - - · ft ladder , platform scales ; hand QOrn sheller; wooden feed box w ·metal lining; wool tiers; two HD snatch blocks ; tot new elec . wire; 2.50 ft. new A In flexible pipe; 600 ft . new J~ In flex ible pipe ; evespoutlng; belting ; pulleys ; elec. motors ; metal hog trough; screw iacks, forks. shovels, spud bar, sledges, axes, pipe wrenches, scythes, grease guns, hatchets, etc.; barbed wire stretchers; wire cable; blower type oil burner; used batteries ; hcmd sprltyer; galvanized roof lng;"elec . brooder; 6 in . cut -off saw; bench vise; bench grinder ; log chains; come·l'l·longs ; large anvil ; lot pipe & gas fitti ngs ; lot rope & rope halters ; dehorning Silw; steel tr,ps; buckets grel!se & oil; rotary lawn mower;. app. sqo bales gOOd mixed hey, 7nd cu tting; ~ 19b0 G .M C 60 po ssP.nger bu$. ' Ho s hf'en worked ove r, pnmtE'd ?O.o~ ll.re~ 99?·6345 . , of goori . 0. Your ltlldlllllrtets fGr Melvon FAMti.V - - Middleport, Groucho 20; Over Easy 33. · · ll(lso Transmission . Vinyl and Aluminum MNrl s. 997 72A8 614 .667-33qe . . - . . SMAll TRAilER in Syrocu1e Will rE>rtl to cl<Port. rPiinbl• Y!Orklng - n ·oo-News 3,8,10, 13, 15; HQgan's Heroes 17; Best of '.ReSNir 'l'l?-330'1. white w·blue trim . Cub Code! !Model 106) r iding mower w A2 ln. cut, extra gOOd ; 32ft. ext. ladders ; 10 am l.Q!!O b§ie5, 1st cutting, and app . RIDING MOWfR 8 h p . -- - Tom ~ 33. Au~& Truck · C. R. MASH lioii:~,~·!· rosturP Plfl!nty of water Could ocromodote SO plus caUl• ' Call : o. ' ' 6S1 Beech Street 3-7-1 mo. . . . . .Poiiilmiiiiierioro-.io' ~'1 · 5434 - Free :, Hoskins, '949-'2160. FAMILY RESTAuRANT FOR PARTS. 1rrTO Pontiac Bon· nPvHie <155, 4 bhl., motor ond WILl givE' lesson s on nnturol Po rtland , Ohio Some new frons Perfect. S150 997· 6270 guitor . Dobro ond Howoilon hond made Items , old furniture N see ot 143 Buftprnut c.fppj Fbr informctlon, roll ond mlsC'. . . . . . - . - . . . . 747 -2'175 17 FOOT DElUXF Slorcroft troiler . . Two Yard Sole Frld~y. Stnve refrigerator , A .C., HAULING limestone gravel , ond April 20th . 9 til 4. One Fi1her slefl'ps 6. On display Of Hoger· mi se Items, 747· 7'909 , oslc for St . Pomeroy.Ohlo Re asona ble RlcM tv.' . s, .825 Beerh ~'·: ~i~dlef?:Or! pr ices . Off Spring Av~ Follow . - .Imboden. . . 1962 .404 Int . tractor , newly SPF'ING REFRESHFR ond begin· sign ~ .. ·. . _ _ _ . O\lerhouled engme. new poin t, nPr's goll les sons C lub rppol r. VARD SAL£ Thurs and Fri., 19 & 1'• Jroh n Teo lord 61A - ~8S . :Jq61. gnorl rubber. $1700 . .AMF 3 70. 'll:30 till dork Rost> Mar· . - . . . h p. rototlller, forworrl ond tmko Forrn. AntiquP furniture, WILl DO pointing in~icle ond out. reverse. Like ;,f'W. Sl30 Keith Good referenc t> . Feu mor@ in· ~1sh~s . J ~pp o. R~ . _ _ . . RidE'nour 985·(175 . . . . - . . . - . lorrnC'Ition rall997-6331 hefore BASFMENT SAlE sq.1 Peorl St., VFSPA CIAO mopeheo d bi~e noon or oftpr 8·30 pm . . . . . . - - - - - . . . Apri! ~n~ 1.1 .Fr!'": 9-5 _ Mole DobPrmon 26" boys' NURSES AIDE for E"lderlv d uring hike J For more information, the eve rtlngs . ~7· 2200 C'oll985 -4255, ' Pets for Sale WATFR Wfll drilling . Myers - COMPlfTf RffSE hitch w1th 1000 Pump Sales anrl Ser vice , GfRM/\N SHfPARb. maiP , wf,lte, · !b. sway bars. 7<1'1·761!7 . . - . . . . ' HPotOf"l Drilling. qs5 . .4353 after B monlhs · old, partly trained . LOWfRV plano. lllce new Will ~·7 - ~678 ~!;!~ · . . . sa c-rifice $900 Coll843-7255 - estim.-t.es: GOOD \ ONDITIONEO hoy S 70 Phone DPiivrryo vo il obiP. 992.7701 nr Vnr~omon . yean , . ~,.,. .... St. Rl. n4 IOWfl.. Rutlltnd, WIIIMtkt Service C..lls , 1 GMAEE1·-.. pd. ~ OlD COIN~ . pocket wotch.s . rlon ring ~. · wedGing honds , diamonds Gold or s il ver. Coli Fioer~amsle~ , 74,·:1331 20 experiente. CRCM'S - - For - - - - - - - -. - - - - Rent --- -- - 90 guaranteed . 992-6011 WOOD Pole s ma~t dlometer 10' on lorge1t end . COUNTRY MOBILE Home Por~ Route 33 north of Pomeroy 51? per ton . Bundled s lob $10 largP lots Coil m .7.479 f'IN tan. DelivE"red to Oh1o ' ' . . . . . . . ' . PoiiPt Co , JU, 7. PomProy . 3 AND a1 BM furnished and un · · '1'1?- ~689 . furnished opts . Phone - . ~ . . . . . . - Unfortunately, you'll only make PISCES (Feb. 20-Morcll 21) doubte lrouble lor youraetf. \Nf:WSPAPEA ENTERPRISE ASSN ) Your thinking cap may not be !' and windows . All work ' ROGd·ifYsal.. ""lllilt\Oif Rt. 18 Yean Experience and repair. Storm doors CHICKEN 992-5432 SJI)P home maintenance - new *New Home "i Add·ons ~ Remoldings iii' Free Estimates 74 hour Rutland , OH 747-2081 head-to-head combat. Home Maintenance All types roofing, gutters and downspoulo. All typts .,_.n r ri ~o n vl lle . 7A7 7761 OlD FURNITURf, ice boxes, brass hPds. Iron beds. desll s. etr .. C'OmpiE"tt> hnusehokls Write MD M1ller, lh 4 , PomProy or coll992·7760. and _!~"TlQY FRI_~D 1075 FORD CUSTOM 500. S1750 REYNOlD'S I ; ELECJRIC ~ Ohio Valley Roofine QUSPY ,. 1976 ("HFVY Bonnn:ro Aw4 s t-INt whrl'l bo~ p I 3~ 8S'1·1396 . C.,_.IP on stra1gnt today and you could make mistakes. Why not leave mental gymnastics to others? ' TRY OUR EXTRA 1957 C"HFVY Bfl Air 2·door 783 w1th two 3·!1 pPPrl tron ~;; Body rot•gh , 997 . 7037 or 9A9. 2184 _.. THURSDAY, APRIL 19,1979 7:30-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6; Match Game PM 8; SlOO,OOO Nome That Tune 10; NoshviiJe On The Road 13; Dortv t5; Sanford 1!. Son 17; MacNeil. Lehrer Report 20,33 .. 8:QO-Whodunnlt? 3; Mork 1!. Mindy 6, 13; ChJsholms 8,10; Nova 20,33; Jack Van lmpre Cusade 1S; Baseball 17; . 8:30-Highclllte Menor 3; Angle 6, 13 9:1»--Qulncy 3, 15; Barney Mrtter 6,13; World 20,33. 9:30-Corler Country 6, 13. lO :QO-PIIot "Sgt. T K.Yu," 3,1S; Doctors' Private Lives6,13; Barnaby Jones8,10; News 20; Footsteps 33 . . 10:30-Hocklng Valley Blu09rass 20; Area Showcase Business Se1evices . Nolt' se r vice . • aR wPenRitflonrl and ju nk cnrs CASH FOR . 1'il7R CHFVY A w -. with lots of e• · STFFIFO·rodio-tnpe romblnotlon , tm!'. PrirrH to sell . 741 '1667 . ! 190. Mnple ciineHe set Sl80 1qn FORO I TO 4-d oo r A rent ~lod<~ Boston roorkf" r , $'90 SPe . pPm . 7ft00 oct uo l mdN . nt 760 Lourel Sl , Middl,pport Show roC'Im rlf"on Ph C'InF' PLANTS . fA8BAGF . . . br~r~H . .997-7467 r ouliflower, brussels sprouts , 1973 \HFVY BLA1FR l f'u thon hf"oc:f lrllucP. tomatoes , and 15,000 , onP ownPr OvN~11e lnrgf" sP if'r hon ol hP.dcl ing on rims . tl rf's . Air C'C'Inditiooing. nun Is Pots nl fl owPrs nnd ~3350 90~ - 7731 . hnng11.,9 bas~ ets l'lf>lond 1975 CHfVROLH MALIBU. P S , Grf"f" nhou se. Gf"raldine CIPiond , Radnf! . P.8 tdt steNing wht>el, air cn ndthnni nQ, good C'ondition. 53000. Coli 94'll '009 before 5.30 or 94'il 2117 oftflr 5 30 __ ~a_!lt~d- I(_) ~uy • _ ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) You to think things out. Erratic may try to nurae your Impabeahvlor would put you In tience with extravagant whims ,, ,. PC1mll!<roy .Oh io Earold Dean Raymond Cotterill Eugene Phillips Trustees, Scipio Township, Meigs County, Ohlo TELEVISION VIEWING ..:\ . . - . . For _S a It:_ • _ _ tC't S75.000 . Mgt, pos•t1cin oow 1q76oGMC SIFRflA G rondP ' ; ton Cl pPn . hcPIIPnl earnings white pirlcup P 8 , P S , A C flo- . IPCJrning When quolifled, you CjPI1Ptn condiliofl SAOOO 47,000 will ottPnd moi'IOge mE"nl trainmilr~;; , John !hiP. Rt. 1. Ror inP, Ing school anti wi ll rPtei\lf' $50 Oh1C'1 . n doysnlary and el(pensPS dur · _ _ __. _· _ _ ing llmitPcl schoolin q pPrlorl . s,.lf rosltlon al so ovollohiP Ap - _ Cam_pi_n9 ~qyipJ!1e_n~ ' rly 10om Tu ~s thf" 17th nt thf" HC1fidoy Inn, Gallipolis , OH . 1q75 II FOOT truck C'ompPr , sP II· C't~ntninf>d air roncii.tio!'1 e~t, .A~., for Mr MNgon . Ft~ uol rpllf'n t C'Onrlttion 997. 2171 FmploymPnl Opportunity . . NATIONAl COMPANY now hir· 1ft FOOT FRANKLIN t'Omping traile r good condition 1np For intMviPw , wriiP 747 7d1·2~7A . l'rondwoy, M1cidle rort , Ohio . . . . . . . . LAOIFS FARN 575 to 5150 pPr 13 FOOT travel trailer. hrellent cnndlllon . (•OS SIOYP . wppf,; po rt limP, $100 ff' 5300 rPfri~rrotM po~toble to ilet lull tifT'If". l'or nerE>ssory . WritE" 00 NPw Limo lld bPI· 8C'tw 719·H r ·o Do1 ly SPnl inPI. NOTICE OF FILING OF PETITION FOR - . '· INTERNATIONAl SCOUT 4'"t'\AI liMF 5T0 Nf , o;C'Inrl gravPI. ?I 000 mdf'~ fu lly equippNi. rolru1m fh iNirlP f prtihrer. cine oir wrnch rtr .. <t>•rPIIt>r<f rn n lrnd. nnrl nlltyrP' C"f c;oh . r,.~ ciitif'! n . ~7 · 11?1 c-,..\c; i('lrl;, olfWork!i , Inc- . F Main St. PI'IT'N(Iy, 9Q1 JA01 1971 l'HfVROLfT _.,._.. short wht"f'l 1 • hnsr. Mnsse~ Ff>rglt:;on C'orn . ftf("Tfl14'" r.l!ITAR with co sr, lt"e nf'-w , Stcf"! ~mtnr with ro!IP plnntrr qq7 . 7094 ol"lr-cf cnn dtt1on 997. 7453 11:~77 M<1NTF \ARl O P S . P.fl . p W C.\ . T S A (' 33 ,000 SPRING HAS ~ prung ogoin ol mi!P~ . C'oll 747 . 7.411 or 1\ t"l h . !< MorMPt ond 997 ?fl~l GrPrnhousPs Onion ~e t s, ~end r o tCIIOPS INtih7fH . holk 1q7Q FORO C'USTOM F-150 truC' ~ gnrdrn ~~eel ond oil l'lOrly 1 30~ PnQinf' '• ton , nut n .. P S , VPQrto hl e plonts ond P B , A C 747. 'JS26 ~tro wh~ rry plants now rf'ody fN ~ al P Boh'~ Mar~ ~ ~ Mo!<nn 1974 OLOS CUTlASS Sup nPm P Phnne 773 ·5771 OpPn '! d oys 51700 ~S5 . 3505 . MANAGfMfNT TRAINH$ 15.000 VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Usu- Keep your opinions tO yourself today , especially If you feel strongly about something. You 'd only alienate your audi- r N tunity Fmployf'r FRANCE find out what the year ahead out OJ financial affairs of those you know· and don 't let them stick their noses in yours. Either case spells trouble. E,.prripncf'd MlT (ASCP) r<r "t'JliiVOIPnt fxreiiPnl !IOinry roncl fringr bene fits Shih ciif. INr>ntnil . CcmtoC't PN~onnf11 OlfiCt' Plf'OSont Vollt"y H ru~ pitnl Vol fP.y Driv.- Poin t Pl f' nc.ont . WI/ 75550 . Phnnf> 3('1.4 675 4340 An fqunl Or OPIN FOR BUSINESS Trymg to put on pretentious alrs·ln order to accomplish your purposes today won't work Be humble , rol l up your sleeves, and do what needs to be done . Begmning with your birthday, -- 107:1 ~h1 f1 - ~ " _ . • A_u!o ~'!_le_s • _ IMMFDIATF OPrNING I nhrorCIIc>ry TP('hnidnn , 3 11 RA\INE VOlUNTFfR Firto DPrt 1" r onrPtl inn thiPr Qt•n shoot until this fnll ThP RorinP Fir~ Df"pt. Wl~hf"~ tn than~ Pvf'rynnf" fnr hPiping ttw>m mokP thp gt•n !'hoot a c;urres~ HopP tn H'P you all th is fnll. - ,. - · - ·- _ _ He_ I() Wanted frr!> nrr ~ynhl<' now. For lour qrn11<' loh. 510 F<~r 7 arallf' i('Jic;. 55 n Send rn,..(ks !{'I \lnrf"ncr Nnrm . 7376'1 Hdl ff f"lnd RarmP , OhiC'I Cftirthday . , .,. IFTAPT FAllS Cf"mf"t<'ry lot cnr(" __ 'blr , 'For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds. GUN SHOOT. FV~RY FRIDAY 1.> 30 PM RAC'INf GUN ClUB F.a.C TORY ('"HOtcF (',UNS ONI Y ASTRO•GRAPH t~~TirP t\oilv Sentinel , Middloport-Pnmernv , 0 , 1'hursd"Y· Apr. 1~. m~ DICK TRACY © lrll Klac ,_lyrollcolo, Inc. L'ARN ME HOW WAAL-- 1./E KNOW JT'S TO TELL TIME, EIGHT O'CLOCK WHEN AUNT LOWEEZV TH' LITTLE HAND POINTS TO THE EIGHT--· •• AN'TH' BIG HAND POINTS TO TH'BED �l . r r I I ' j ' • .Eiberfelds .ln Pomeroy SPECIAL SALE PRICES . • tit ODTprojects crippled by inflation, red tape .. FRIDAY, _APRIL .20th AND SATURDAY, APRIL 21st OPEN TIL 8 P.M. FRIDAY ODD lDT NO IRO~ MUSLIN SHEETS lARGE .COLLECTION OF QUALITY BUSTER ~(MN amHING FOR OIILDREN. INFANT SIZES 10 &X-7 Full and twin bE'n si7E~s. pillow ri'lses to mi'ltrh . N~t every sizE' in f'Vf'ry color or pi'lttern. RP~. pnre>s $5.99 pr . ri'ISE'S to $8.49 full size sheets Whilethf'Y li!St. . ~ h PRICE 1 FffiST FINNISH SHF.F.P - "A flock at a time." Thai's the story for Mr. and Mrs. J~ck Se1denabel, Sprmg Ave., _Pomeroy, whose Finnish F.we, "First Lady," gave birth to SIX laml>s on March 13. The Setdenabels' sheep are the first Finnish breed in Meigs County. . PRICE·. · Arthur Haddah, assistant director, .Ohio Deparbnent of Transportation, Thursday rught painted a rather bleak picture 'of future highway construction projects in the • BuckeyeState. ' · · On the other hand, Charles Miller, West Virginia 's state highway corrunisstoner was more optimistic ·on s;;,ilar projects in the Mountaineer State. The two officials addressed . approximately 40 area community leaders attending last night's April meeting of the Central Ohio Valley In· dustrial Council I!) OS<;ar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. cases. fieials thHt unless something If Ohioans want morp and Haddah pointed out what is done, it's possible no new better highways in the future · took just three yPars to com- construction jol)s will be sold they'll not oniy have t~ plete li major highway during th• next fiscal year, request it, but pay for it project .a decadP . ago now and that includes the first deatly. · . reqtiires 12 years or longer pha'e of the proposed Rl. 35 That was the u n- because of various problems. project in southern Ohio. derstanding of COVIC memOhio's assistant director If that be the case, 23 other bers ' lollowing · Haddah's. jolted area leaders· when he Ohio construction projects , · informed them that It now ap- and 15 resurfacing jobs remarks. Because of a static gas tax pears the state's last sale totaling $70 million in costs (it's been 7 percent since . date for construction this will go by the boards. 1959) coupled with inflation fiscal year (which ends June Under current conditions, environmental and othe; 30) is May 15. ODT may not even be able to government . red tape, high· · Three sale jobs will be can- • maintain existing facilities in way construction and im- celled. "That's a first in the Buckeye State during the provements in Ohio have not · Ohio," Haddah remarked. next biennium. only beeu delayed, but forced The real shocker came "We've cut back' on perto a grinding halt in most when Haddah told area of· (Continuedonpage!O) douglas marc Major decisions underway COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) - subsidies in the next attending state-assisted . • Majer policy decisions on biennium - boosting the total universities. Explaining the budget school funding and the state state outlay to more than $3.5 Ouality Douglas Marc coordi"ates sale this budget bill ·have started to billlon - most school officials chan_ges to the House Finance fall intn place after weeks of claim more local money will . Committee, which continued weekend, at inflation-fighting prices. Jackets, haggling in the Legislature. have to be raised to avoid to review the document blouses, slacks, sweaters, vests . Reg . $16.00 to During a flurry of activity school cl"'"'gs in· the tw"' · today, Chairman Mxrl H. $48.00. Tuesday, senators i:ame up year period starting Jilly 1. Shoemsker, D-Bourneville ' with a bipartisan plan giving In other action Wedni.sday, :Wd It ~rovldes "a majo~ money-troubled school the·Senate approved by a 32~ mcrease m support of public 00 dl.stricts the power ID leyy a 1 vote and sent to the House ·a education and significant new percent districtwide iricome major bill extending more property tax relief for · . tax. property tax relief to two homeowners. No new taxes School boards would be classes of Ohio taxpayers - are necessary and none will able ID impoae it without a senior citizens and the totally be requested." . , vote, but the tax would be disabled. The net effect · of the subject to' referendum among The bill raises to $15,000 the ' Democrats' changes was to voters If properly challenged. maximum annual income iricrease state spending by . At the same time, the under which a family can $85 million beyond that : Senate "!""apped an earlier qualify . for the state's proposed by the governor, proposal under which local homestead property tax making the new budget totai : property taxes could have exemption. The present. more than $17.8 billion. On Any Piano In Stock .. : been increased as a result of maximwn is $10.000. It also · However, ·Shoemaker said · inflated increases in property increases the amount of relief the document is seen as Re,g. ~1390.00 ....................... Sale •1025.00 : values, also without voter for homeowners in those balanced because of a fiB R-·· '1450.00 .........................Sale '1085.00 · approval. . Current laws ·categories who have low million increase in revenue : restrict slich tax boosts. · . incomes. estimates and cuts In · Reg. 1 1470.00 · I • ···:··· ·········,······· Sa • '1101.00 : Support fer the income tax Sen. Jerome P. Stano's pro~ speitding ordered Ret •. 5 90.00 ........................ Sale '1225.00 ; plan was announced by both measure wUI be funded with ' for a number of slate Al.l p1ano purchases earn extra 20,000 bonus CCA points . . the majority Democrat and $15.1 milllon contained in the agencies: for your club. Every piano tuned free . : Republican caucuses. in . the governor's two-year state • Democrats sl8ehed from . Senate, and It reportedly has budget bill . which was $94 million to $44 million . at least tge tacit backing of substantially revised last RhcMies' propoSal tO Increase t"-"'":;:'1illii;i~--------.-..-....;____.;__,__ : GOP Gov. James A. Rhodes. week and unveiled Tuesday ID 12'>1 percent the present 10 SAVE THIS WEEKEND ·• "We'll have to- the bill " by majority Democrats in the percenlprupelty 18ji:rallbliclt said Chan Cochran, House. Stano, D-Parma, said the state currently administrative assistant. the total cost of the · underwrites f« Ill of Ohio's .· Despite a planned increase ~omestead proposal will <l'eal eltate tuplyers. ot f784 million in state school mcrease to $2S million The si2e of the .increase SiZE'S 8 to 70, PXCPIIent SE'IPction of because of an expected $10 remained the same but stylps and colors, tank tops inclucfecf mil1lon increase needed ID Shoemsker said the ~ f~r this sale . Short slet-ve styli'S. TRY OUR continue the program at l;atdget e:dends it to BOYS S3. 95 KNIT SHIRTS 13.3· current levels. owner-l>ccupled Among the changes 1 and to farm dwellera and 0 made by Democrats .In acre of their land. BOYS$5 ..95 KNIT ·SHIRTS 1 Rhodes' $17.7 billlon budget The higher rollback would 5.00 · KENlUCKY bill were the scaling down of . be deuied commerctal and boys $6.95 kNIT SHIRTS 1 a Rhodes property tax relief industrial real estate '5,90 FRIED CHICKEN ,pa'ckage by $96 miUion to $70 taxpayers, which caused million, a 10.7 percent some finance committee BOYS S8.95 KNIT SHIRTS increase in Aid to Dependent members to raise questions FAMILY RESTAURANT Children benefits, and a concerning the proposal's . 9\12 -5432 SAUl freeze on irurtructional and constitutionality. Pomeroy, 0 . tuition fees of Ohio residents Rep. Robert Taft II · R· Cincinnati, and others on SALE $12"" TO $36 SPRING COATS Reduced This Weekend. '6 995 FRIDAY - 1--------------------- kl/e~t ft}U faY~: ~"'~ J/ftl.ll~t; Y"(,f f'ciNf, t'~l'llf --~, ..,. -- 111l ~ t'lrtlt A'f'lll'f ~,,.HS _,~,.~ ,.,,,., - -t:Anvlr f"~ ~ 1/16~/t -~ C-~()MH~ /Htz'~~fr. Ohio court decisions expressed concern about r~quiring taxation at statewide unlfcrm rates. 1)1 ~pproVing the $25 mtlllon ID finance th~ expansion of the homestead property tax ·exemption, Houae Democrats cut the governor's homestead plan by $46 million. Rhodes also called for a $5,000 increase in allowable inccme, but went further and suggested making the exemption avaUable ID new categories of taxpayers. .......... Mayor's Court Men's '19.95 Men's '22.95 Men's '24.95 Men's '34.95 COATS AND CLARK'S 4 PLY YARN IN A BIG SELECTION OF SOLID ·cOLO.RS, SPARKLE COLORS ANO VARIEGATED. ., ,, People .RACINE ·HOME NAnONAL.· TWO DAY SALI · .MEN,'S SUITS · MEN'S '99.95 S,..ITS SALE '7CJ00 SATURDAY LAST DAY TO SA VI $1oo ~ PER CENT 'OFF SALE ENDS SAnJRDAY, APRIL 21st. Off..Men's Hanes underwear · •1.00 A Package OH On Any Men'• Han•• ~~:~ c;:.ve~: ~Y ~~. STOP-IN RIGHT AWAY, BRING IN .YOUR MEASUREMENTS Red Lal:tel lrlefs, r..hlrt•, Athletlc'Shlm. George 51,·, AND .SAVE ON THE CUSTOM MADE DRAPERIES YOU • · Middleport,McDaniel, charged wtth .,.oxer or Gripper Boxer Shorb. Include• dl.sturbing the peace. ' Five defendants have SELECT. SALE INCLUDES• OUR DECORATOR INDUSTRIES · A II Hane• llg Man SluL forfeited bonds and two .others have been fined in the AND CORTLEY. DRAPES.' SAL£ ENDS SA.~RDAY,· APRIL 21ST. . crrurt of Andrews. Pomeroy Mayor ~--~~~-:~~~~~~--~-w~~~----~~~~~~----~~~--" Clareuce · ··· · -~~---~--------..J Forfeiting bondil 1n the court were Jack Allen Middleport, f30. posted· cri speeding charges;· Peggy 1 Kerns, Middleport, •3o !allure ID yield the right o way ; Jeffrey Childers, , Letart, W, Va., t30, · disorderly conduct: Tim Crites,, no addre~~allsted, f&(), disorderly, and Dwight Carl, Pomeroy, ._,.,0, driving while intoxicated. Fined were . Monty Riffle, Pomeroy, $100 : .and COBts; lntoxlcaUon, and Bruce Post, Flushing, N, Y., $30 and costs, speeding. SAVE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY SPfCIAL OROUI' . ME. N'S KNIT SHIRTS . MEN'S JEANS • • • • h i~· !'J)rri~ l !'~IP inc lucfp~ our f'nf!rr . !'fC'Irk or rnPn's short ~ IPE'VP lcnit !'t"llrt s, i'l tr r mpnctou~ · !'PIPrtiM Clf T !'f y lf'_!' , f'c'ltfP rn !', ("I' IM~ . $j 7 f'~ Ml"lflll , fT\rcttt~rn , !i~ rf! f', £')" fr;. l ;~ ror etncl E")(· tr;, , ryfrt"'ll;tr~w . Trtnlc topi lnrluctPct. MI'N ' S SS.95 KNIT SHI"TS ~4 . 95 ~egular prices $11.95 to $17.95. Not every size 10 every style. Blue denims, polyester cotton ~~e~ds. Sele.~ted from our regular stock llmsted quantsty. 7 ' MI'N 'S <1.95 KNIT SHI .. TS M~N ' S ,~ . 69 S9,,S t<NIT 5HI A'TS Sft .l' MF.N'S $11 .95 l<ljiT SHIFITS Sl0. 19 MFN'5 '14,9.5 KNIT St-IIA'TS 1 . !: 1 ' .6CJI ' BANK Racine, Ohio The okapi, wmch looks like .· • . Y2 PRICE ,I OPIN SATURDAY TIL 5 P.M. E1be rf Id I ·p ~~r;·r~:ctually ~lated to:~---.~--·__;;;;8~S:;..;.;n,:_ , :,..O=.;m;.::.;:&!·::~~_J a cross between a horse and a I grant· '· received here JENEI.J, KELLY TRACEY JEFFERS .... ~~ :r·· ·&·~·n m.- ;;·· >liii~ ·;yo.~-~··· ~"'"""·' .,...._, STRIKE ENDS l'u•t•nty~four members of l.u<·al 23S' IBEW, are f'IM'''h·d to return to work Munday mornjng. A ('ltnlrat·l hdweL•n the union auol Ruekeye Rural .El,·<·tr.it• Clt-ttp, G~Jiipol~s , . wa" agrt•t•d upon late The Pomeroy and Mid- . mayor · of Albany. !Ohio), flnirsday morning. It was dleport J.ibraries · have member of the Athens Coun'ilg nt•d rhursday aftero.oon ' received a $1,000 grant from ' ty and Alexander Local Boarac•<•ording l•• a company the Ohio Program in the ds of Election, and member spokl-sman. The SPokes· of the Senior Nutrition Site Humanities. man gave credll lo both Because of the grant, on Council In McArthur and the ii<lt•s for yielding on some Jl!lle 23, Saturday, of the Big Athens • Vinton - Hocking vt•ry intrnse difference. Bend Regatta weekend, the Mental Health and Mental r<·rms or the contract were libraries will rent the stern- Retardation Services Board. nol rcvL•aled . Union wheeler P. A. Denny for two · He has previously made m••miJt"rs have been off trips seven miles up the Ohio studies of Albany, Hocking lltt'i.r .lobs since December, Valley miners and mining, ·:;:;:;:::: ::::::::::: :;;:;:;;:;:::::::::~::=:::~::::::::~!: ::~:~== :~:::· River and back. On each trip, 200 lucky and country music. Dr. Tribe people !principally out-<>f· also served at one time on the school adults) will hear "As staff of Rep. Clareuce E. History Flows : A Short Tour Miller. Variable cloudiness tonight Mrs. Spencer has previous on the Hlsto'rlc BJ,autiful and Saturday with showers Ohio," a talk prepared by Dr. experience assisting in possible Saturday. Lows Ivan Tribe, history Instructor dramatic presentations of · tonight from the' upper 40s to at Rio Grande College, and history and is sure to make the low 00.. Highs Satunlay delivered by his assistant, the tw()ohour trip Informative '" In the low to mid 70s. as well as enjoyable. Barbara K. Spencer. Members of the library Dr. Tribe is well-known· in · the Ohio Valley Area staff, trustees, and Friends of Ubraries (OVAL) counties.· the JJbraries will be on board He-has been a teacher in both the riverbOOI~ to ·encourage the Eastern and Southern visitors !o stop In .at the Local Sehool Districts and in libraries and see what else Vinton, and has served as their libraries can do lor them. The libraries are also : issuing a'Speciallnvltallon to Senfor Citli:ens and clients of the Community Mental Health Center; they will be giveu first preference for the very limited nwnber of seats. · Weather SALE '6CJOO Jackels ...... :.... 116.30 Jackets .......... iff30 Jackels ... ,...... '20.40 Jackets .......... '28.60 .SAVE 30% . · 1 Meigs Counfy SKEIN l1lRIKl1lES .. s1• WINTUK KNITTING YARN MEN'S '89.95 SUITS =~f~:;~~~r~ CUSTOM MADE DR~PERIES Fred Hollman Tuesday ntght on a disorderly manner . SATURDAY SAUl S!zes 36 to 46, regulars and. longs, 3 p1ece styles in solid colors, st,ripes · and patterns. '7'ecfium, liird'P Si7('S Pxtril large . Good selection of styles 11ncf colors, in~tuctes our.,, . tirl' s tock . S11ve Fricfay 11nd Satur· cf<>y . I 15 CENTS 1 With 6 pc. Tool Attachment Set. ' CRCM'S MEN'S SUMMER WEIGHT JACKETScine! smC~II, FRIDAY, APRIL 20 1979 -6-way Dial-A -Nap rvg he'ight adjustment. -Top filling disposable dust bag. . -Edge Kleener close to baseboards. -Brilliant headlight. REG ..UPRIGHT S89.95 CLEAN TOOLS REG $'19 ,95 TOTAL REG. $109.90 BO:YS' K'NIT SHI.RTS bi~~ MIOOLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO •EUREKA UPRIGHT SWEEPER ! EXTRA CIUSPY enttne SAVE $39.95 SAVE •365oo JU!ode~' NO. 5 at y Meigs High Girls' State delegates, alternates announced Other price ranges .similarly reduced for big savings. k1msa1r VOL NO. XXIX (USPS 145-96Q) Reg. '74.00............ Now '59.110 Reg. '70.110....... .... Now ss&.Qii Reg. 168.00 ;.......... Now '54.110 Reg. '64.110 .......... Now •• • ·e . of Division 10, Ohio Department of Highways and John F.llis, right, ODT's design engineer, discuss the situation with Arthur Haddah, assistant ODT director,.second from right, during Thursday night's COVIC meeting at Osca r's. CONSTRUCTION of new highways in Ohio appears dim at this time because of inflation and red tape, Above, John (Jake) Koebel, left, president of the Gallipolis Area Chamber of Corrunerce, along with Glenn Smith, director ~'7. "" • - · · la .. · e - . A member of the steering the needed signatures to call committee which has the meeting were circulated scheduled a meeting for improperly and tbat many of signatures are Saturday to recall the curreut the ·lxlard of directors of Buckeye duplications. Walker further charges Rural Electric Cooperative charged this morning that that some of the signatures statements · released by were certified by witnesses . Board Secretary9:lyde B. 'days before they were signed. Reacting to those charges, Walker are designed to ''-'confuse the issue" and Ann Zimmer, of Lawrence "thwart the desires of . the County, said this mornlng that any duplications on the memllership." In a' statement released petitions were the result' of Wednesday, Walker charges . multiple membership in the that the announced meeting electric cooperative, for is Illegal, according to the which members pay a $5 fee Cooperative's Code of for each account. " U those signatures are Regulations. considered to be duplications Walker claims that recall by the Cooper~tive, then the petitions circulated ID obtain winners ruimed State representative Ron James today announced the CONTRACTS ISSUED Granted five-year teaching cmti-acts by the Southern Local Board of Educatloo tlils week were James J,awrence and Joyce Ritchie. Given continuing contracts were Aaron Sayre and Carla Shuler, . ~ _ ......~~ ..~itJM ... ....L,. ..... • LJimmer c zms statement was • d ' · fu · • ' . . e · to . con_ se zssue . d esrgn ·Scholarship winners rJ the Ohio Academy Schoia111hips awarded an· nually by the Ohio Board of Regents. • Each scholarship totals .1,000 and Is renewable for fnuryears . , · ·Meigs County winners were Dawn Sorden, RD, Pomeroy, Eastern · High School; Deborah Danner, MlddlepDrt; Meigs High School and James Patterson, Racine, Southern High School. The winner from Alexan· der High School was I,isa . Dye, RD, Albany . MARIALEGAR CHARLENE GOEGLEIN By Charlene Hoeflich Meigs High S~hool delegates and alternates to Buckeye Girls' State, the America n Legion Auxiliary's, annual work shop In democracy, have been an· nounced . Janet Horky, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Horky, and Lori Kloos, daughter of Mr. · and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Middl eport, have been ·selected as delegates by the Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, American !.eglon. Tracey Lee Jeffers, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Jeilers, Pomeroy, · and Charlene Goegleln , daughter of Mr. ·and. Mrs. Charles Goeglein, Route 3, . Pomeroy, have been named BARBARA MURPHY delegates by 'the Awdiiltry of ~ ~ ......... ..._ ~.. • -'---~- ... ~ P.J~~ - Webster Post 3,, Anl~rican !.eglon. Middleport man injured in fall Robert H.Bratton, 27, Middleport, is listed in satisfactory condition ai the Holzer Medical Ceuter where .he was admitted Wednesday following a construction accident at tbe Kyger Creek Power Plant. Bratton, an employee · of Union Boiler, prirriary COil tractor lor the plant's new · precipatators, sustained a laceration to the back of his bead.and trauma to· both feet when'~ he fell 18 feet While layinl¢ block. · A compaey spokesman said· Bratton fell through an. AWEI .COME 'RF.UF.F'..:1'11e ternper~ture .In downtown Pomeroy Thursday at- . opening. He v...,. treated at t<•mnon soared to a high of 75 as was 'shown on the lighted thermomelt'r at the Pomeroy the scene then transferred to NMinnRl Bank . It looks like we are at Jon~~: last gotr.: to enjoy another "good old summ..the hospital by a plant hnw.11 . . ambulance. inembets have been overcharged," Zimmer said. Walker ci~iins that although an individual's name may appear several timl!S on the membership list because of ownership of several houses, the person is eutltled to only one vote, ' according ID the code. Zimmer S.id this morning that lhe steering committee had been advised by Its attomty. Carol Ann Hampton of Ironton. and the Rural Electric Association of Washinton that the petition drive was administered to · code according regulations. "Walker is simply trying ID keep people from atteuding Ute meeting· by confusing the issue," Zimmer said today. In addition to the charges brought by Walker, Zimmer objected to the language of the press release issued Wednesday. "I'm shocked and appaUed that the €oopel'lltlve -would resort to nanie calling." Zimmer said , Walker's statement ~ Miss Goegl ein, 11 earlier ~:·d~~d~~e~~rt· ~~=~li"~ unit, will attend. Buckeye Girls' State as a delegate from the Pomeroy unit under referred to those participating- in the recall c()osponsorship of · the XI effort as "dissidents" and to Gamma Mu Chapter of Beta the members of the steering Sigma Phi Sorority. Miss corrunittee as "ringleaders." Kloes Is co-sponsored by the Zimmer said this morning Citizens National Bank at that the meeting, scheduled Middleport. Alternates to Miss Jeffers ID be held at .Rio Grande College at 1 p.m. Saturday. and Miss Goegleln are Maria would be held and that action I.egar, daughter of Mr. and would be taken to remove the Mrs. Charles l.egar, and Bar· current board members and bara Murphy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Murphy. elect new ones. Because of questions All delegates and alternatet. s~rroundlng the meeting , are juniors at Meigs High Buckeye Rural officials have SchooL Buckeye Girls' State is filed suit in Gallla County Common Pleas Court seeking scheduled for June 16-Zl at a declaratory judgment Capital University, Columordering that any action .bus. Miss Hotky Is a member of taken at the Saturday the National Honor Society is meeting be ruled null and on the yearbook staff, and void. ·:::•:::::::::::~:::::::::::::::::•::::::;:;:;:::•::::::::•:::::::<::«=• participates In vocal music EXTENDED FORECAST activities. Her past activities Sunday t b r o u g b have included membership in Tuesday: Mild wilh the Literature Club, lbe 1 showen possible Suaday. French Club, the Meigs hand, ' Fair and mUd Moaday and· and Bethel 62, International TUesday. H,lgbs through • OrderofJob'sDaughters. the period from the mtd 60s Janet Is employed at Dutto the mid ~0.. Lows mostly . ton's. Drug Store. She attends In the 40s. the Middleport First United ::::::::::::~::::::: :::::::::::::::::::~:=:=•=:=:•::::::;:;:.:,:,:;:;:::::: Presbyterian Church. \ Miss Kloes has been In the band for three ye.ors, the . vocal music activities lor two · years and both musicals presented hy the department, the junior class play, and perrespectively, of live years, 2S formed in the Big Bend years and 10 years. Minstrel . Associa lion's Judge Buck set· bond on presentation last spring. both defendants in the Lori Is a member· of the amount pf $30,000 and both Middleport First Baptist defeudants were confined in Church, active in the youth the Meigs County jail.· fellowship and the choir, and, Is a.candystriper at Veterans · Memorial Hospital. . Miss Jeffers belongs to the Junior Am~rlcan !.eglon Aux- · illary and is pugler for both the Pomeroy and 'Middleport American Legion P~ .· · She is a membe~ of the pep. marching, concert and jazz bands, on the yearboo!t ~If, · In the Pep and Spanish ClubS, and on the girls' track and fi.eld team. ·She Is also a member of the 62, . International Bethel CLEVELAND (AI') ~ of Job:s l)aughters, a Order Here are the number~ candystriper at Veterans drawn Thursday In lbe . Memorial Hoilpltal, · In the . weekly Ohio t..ottery: blue junior Class play, on the·prom 490; wblte 77; gold 9; (Contmued on page 10)' winathon zt757. ~ .. 'I· Pair arraigt1ed Tony Manley, Rutland, I!Jld Bailey J . (Buddy) Dugan, Middleport, were arraigned before Judge Robert Buck Thursday afternoon on . chatges of trafficking drugs. They were secretly indicted by the rj!Cent grand jury. Manley was charged wilh selling iySetglc acid diethylamide,( LSD II · Schedule I drug, in an amount equal to or exceeding three times the tiulk amount. This offense is a felony upon co nvict ion and carrie s a sentence of up ID 25 years in lhe peniteutiary. . Dugan was charged with three di fie rent offenses . including·. sellin g of , atijliana. · aiding and a•,.tting the sale of lysergic acid diethylamide, and aiding anq abetting in the sa le of anphetamines . Du JJan's c"l ii! ~" " ~"' fi ' have maximum -pcHalilies an~~=~~~~i~J.~e~~~r. Iy, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Kelly, Middleport. � 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 19, 1979 hull paul pullins stanley wilt