https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/b3e7721b49bc1754f2af187969ae62aa.pdf b928bd8a6ed97cc70098c08600d2618f PDF Text Text • 1).8-The Sunday Times-sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 19, 1978 Pri~ate eye seeks boy, ALEXANDRIA. Ky . I UPI ) - Omaha private detective Dennis H. Whelan headed for oorthern Kentucky Saturday to delve into the Dec. 21 disappearance of &-yea r-<>ld Keith Holliday . Whelan made a four-day swing across. northern Kentucky a week ago laying groundwork for his investigation . " It's a relief to have hjm here," said Judy Holliday, the boy's mother . " I feel just so much better, knowi ng that he 'sgoing to be trying to find Keith. " r ••• •• ••• •• ••• •• • e • • • e • : • • • e • • • e • General fund budget adopted 6 Whelan has spent most of hi's past six years searching fur missing persons , Mrs. t;A~T MEIGS - The Holliday said, adding, " He 's Eastern I.ocal School District found so many kids. Some of Board of Education has them have been missing a adopted a $963,383.12, less long lime ." . debt services, general fund budget for1978. Breakdown or' the total MORROW APPOINTED included administration. CINCINNATI IUPI) $ 3 8 .~34 . 40 ; instruction, Edwin P. Morrow, presid~nt $5 58 ,038 .50 ; auxiliary of Pinancia l Planning agencies, $86,894; operation Consulta nts Inc . in of school plant. $38,000; Middletown. will serve· on a maintenance, $7 ,500; sup· national panel considering a· plies, . $26,473.81 ; materials eost compar,ison system for the life insW"ance industry . for maintenance, $1,146.64; e q-uipment r epla ce ment , • • e • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • $32,228 ; contract and open c;J~, ~1 Q •: orde~ service,$6,438.44 ; fixed • • • S tate Today By Willis T. Leadingham Realtor •• Never Argue With Success The re is a sound philosophy based on the pre m ise : " Never ar gue with success." I f you have th e urge to invest in real esta te, listen to whpt some of t he most successful investors have to say about it . Andr ew Car n egie: " N inety percent o f all l'll ll l i onaires be come so through ownirlg rea l es tate. M ar~ rT!on~y has bee n mad.e in rea l es t ate than In all Indust r i al invesl ments combined . The wise Young man or wage earne r Invests hi s money in real • estate." • Marshall Field . " Buyin~ r eal estate IS no t only the e best way, the qu1ckesl wRy e • • • : • and the sa fest way, but th ~:: on l y way to be com e weal th y." John 0 . Rockefeller : "The big fortunes in the future will be made in real estate . .John Jacob Astor : ( He's a l itt le more specific.) " BuY on the fringe and wait. Buy , land near a growi ng c it y! Buy rea l est~fe whe n ot her peop le wan! to sell . Hold what you buy ." If there is anyt"hing we can do to help vou in the field of real estate please ptlone or drop in at LEAD INGHAM R E AL ESTATE , 5 12 Second Ave., Gallipoli s. Phone 446-7699 . We' r e here to help ! • • • • • • • • It has been proje<1ed the distrid will have a deficit of $100,000 this year unless additional moneys are forthcoming through the •1ate foundation program. TUITION HIKE CINCINNATI ( UP! ) Xavier Univ ersity will in crease tuiti on for undergraduate, graduate and Thursday. Undergraduate tuition will he $1,200 a semester, up $125. Gradua te students will pay $4 e e e· e e • • • ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• salaries. conti nuin g e du catio n s tudents nex t fall, th e univ ersity anno un ce d e • e e e • : charges, $160,569.33; ca pital outlay , $60. Of the total appropriation, $736,466.90 is for Senior Citizen's Scenes Beat. ~ • Of the Bend Center Activities POMEROY - The Senior Citizens Center was closed Thursday and Friday due to By Bob Hoeflich high water in t he furnace room . We hope to he open Monday. In case the Center Sure 'n the prize winner for the wear in' of the green Friday does have to he closed it will was Kate Welsh in her bright green derby . be aMounced over WMPO Monday morning, so please 1WO BOYS - both School representatives last year - listen to your radio before were right in there again Tuesday night when the annual coming in. county spelling hee was held at Racine. They are Clinton Our Easter Bazaar and Turner who was runner-up in the county event for tlie past two Bake Sale Is nfx t Tuesday, years and Nick Riggs who was third from the top this year . Wednesday a nd Thursday Clinton represented Salem Center School for the second year from 9 to 3. Do .stop in and and Nick, Ute Pomeroy Elementary School. for the second browse around, there are year . &th are only sixth graders and they can compete until they've completed the eighth grade. Hang right in there, some beautiful handmade items, including decorated fellers. YOU CAN INNOCENTLY get hurt by being some place at the wrong time. Maxine Russell Ray , formerly of Pomeroy, was at a beauty salon in New Orleans where she goes regularly . While walting for her beautician, Maxine underwent the experience of seeing the place robbed during which time the cashier was shot in the face by the man and woman committing the robbery. The patrons were forced to lie down on the floor before turning over their pur ~s to the robbers. The woman lying next to Maxine resisted and was shot in the leg. It was later learned that before robbing the salon, the man and woman cased the e$1a blishment earlier as cu$1omers. Needless to say, Maxine didn't resist and who knows, perhaps, by this time she's invested in some shampoo and hair curlers and from now on will be doing her own hair. can't blame her - one experience like that would last a lifetime. MSJtine is a sister of Charles Russell and Mildred Mankin , both well known lOcal residents. And many, of course, will remember Maxine - a beautiful gal with a matching personality. IT SHOULD BE NOTED that a Ilknill tax levy to be voted upon at the June 6 primaries is being asked only for one year ~nore, a nd continuin g by the Eastern Local Board o.f Education . It is ho(led that eduta tion ·sludents $3 more . . changes in financing by the . state might make the issue Also, dorrtlitory housing rateS will .increase $25 , and mea l necessary only for one year. costs $l0 per semester. RACHEL DOWNIE has a relative out of the county who The Hev . Robert W. would like to purchase a couple editions of the Ervin History of Mulligan, Xavier's presidenl, Meigs County. If you have a copy you would like to sell would sa id the increases "will still you advise Rachel or give us a ring? keep (Xavier 's) tuition costs among U1e lowest of large , BERNICE SAXTON is making Ute rounds with a couple of private ly s upported high gloss black stones which .she found in her yard a yea r universities in Ohio . n apart. She hasn 't the faintest idea where they came from or wbat they a re. Katie Crow says they are polished coal. I dunno . SHIRLEY JOHNSON and Betty Wagner, members of the Southern Local School District Board of Education, attended a crl'dibility conclave staged March IIJ.ll at the carro~sel Inn , Columbus. · General speakers for the conclave staged by the Buckeye Assn . of School Administrators and Ute Ohio School Boards Assn ., were Franklin B. Walter, state superintendent of public instruction , and Cail B.. Rubin , judge of the United States District Court for the Southern District of Ohio. Sessions of the two day meetlng deal with credibility in relation to staff evaluaton , school distcict closings, court views of school district credibility , the effect of congressional and legislature mandates on school credibility, effe cts of. negotiations on credibility a nd other aspects. CA RRIE BETH BEARHS, a student at Meigs High School, is near frustration in getting costumes lined up for the cast of the upcoming show, "Music Man" by the local music department . carrie says the cast is still ~hort several long dresses, tbr~ men's suits, long petticoats, a constable's outfit, two pairs or tap shoes, 7-7'h, and other shoes for the production which will be staged March 31 and April!. carrie guarantees that good care will be taken of anything loaned for the show. The costuming need not be authentic, the early 1900s, as long as it looks the part. carrie would really appreciate a helping hand . If you can help do caU her at 992· activities. We do want to honor those persons over 100 years old, so if you know anyone 100 years or older please call and give us their names and addresses. Services For Seniors Election Day is June 6, if you have not registered to vote, please do so before May 6 as you caMot vote uniess you are registered, Anyone ca n register at the Senior Citizens Ccrtter, if you caMot leave your home beca use of Illness please ca ll and someone Will come to your borne to help you register. There were some limited chocolate covered Easter funds avail.able during the eggs with cherry, maple, recent emergency through walnut or cherry fillings. the State Commission on Mrs. Hazel Hilt will be here Aging to help low-income at II a.m. on the 23rd, which se nior c itizens who had is Maundy Thursday, to unexpected bills due to the show her slides of the Holy bad weather. We were able to Land. Anyone is welcome help 34 senior citizens in whether you are a senior various ways, such as with citizen or not . The blood fuel, food, utility bills, furp1•essure' clinic. which had to nace and plwnbing repairs, be cancelled is rescheduled clothing, and making for next Friday, the. 24th. arra ngements for delivery of Senior Citizens l>ay groceries, medicine and fuel Tuesday, May 16, is Senior to people who were "snowed Citizens Day throughout the in." We are sorry that more State of Ohio. Mrs. Lula could not be done, but there Belle Hampton and Rev . was only a certain amount of William Middleswarth are co· money designated for each chainnen to plan specia l area. events for the day. It has been .If you need information or decided to have "Candidates help in any way, please Nite" as part. of Senior remember the staff at the Citizens Day as there have Center are here to serve been several person s asking YOU , the senior citizens of if there was' going to be oi1e, Meigs County . If you need a nd there was a big reSpon se help or have questions- about to the first one we held. We ho~ to get assistance with are hoping there will be a whatever yo ur problem may goo d turnout from all ages. be call the I & R office a t the There will be more later Center, 992·73 11. The buses about " Candidates Nite" and run daily in all parts of the other Senior Citizen Day co unty, if you need trans- portation, please caU 992· 7886. If you have extra time on your hands and would like to volunteer your services In some way call the RSVP office, 992-7884. These are only part of the services available at the Center there is the home repair service, the hot lunch program which is funded through the Comm unity Action Agency, and many others. Do you receive our monthly Newsletter? Approximately 2,000 of the 3,600 Senior Citizens in Meigs County are on our mailing Jist. We would like to add your name. Just caU and give us your name and address. If you have never been to the Meigs Co unty Senior Citizens Center, please stop In any day and get acquainted. You will find old friends and make they moved in December to their new home on Grant St. in Middleport. Well, I didn 't know that either. HOW· DO YOU UKE your role as a middleman ? The paycheckcomesintoone hand and the other hand puts It out to try to meet the expenses of living. What with food, utilities and other costs coostantly on the rise it's really hard to p~t away a dollar for that rainy day . And - it will rain . Keep smiling. BLE . ~-------------------, All-Steel Agitator Replaceable Brushes ~ Can Change Boll· · Bearlnr;p, 1 Smooth.Seamh!lJI AII ·Sieel Shell Comfort tnformation a nd pickup scr vir:e call 256-1967 Sal e Every Saturday N i aht <~ t 7 p .m . SWAIN AUCTION SERVICE Ken net h Swa in, Auct . Cor n('r Third & Olive Hanes Men's Spring Bonus Sale. <.' MRS. GRACE PRA'IT, president of the a~~~~~'~ Legion, and Edgar Van lnwagen, survivor of the Death March in World War II and an honorary member of the awtlliary, li!te others. attending an Eighth District American Legion spring conference in Pomeroy Sunday had little difficulty relating to the tunes of yesteryear presented by Armand Turley at the organ. Weather By United Presslnlernatlonal . CLEVELAND - SLOW GROWTH SHOULD characterize Ute U. S. economy in 1978 as industries recover from 1977's ups and downs, Industry Week magazine sald today. Steebnakers ended last year with a n•lloss but divestiture of unprofitable lines during the year could mean Ute dawning of a new growth era. On the other hand the rubber industry bad the highest earnings but faces a long-term slowdown. Twentytwo Industries covered in the magazine's financial analysis showed an average earnings increase of 8.3 percent in 1977. Witliout steel's losses, the rate would have been 11.1 percent. March l9-April8 · When you purchase any three Hanes" Red Label Men's or Boxer Short garments! ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY , ' HINCKLEY, OHIO - HUNDREDS OF BUZZARD and breakfast devotees croWded Hinckley Metropark Sunday to aee turkey wltures roosting near Whipps Ledges and to gorge on pancakes and saugage. The occ:aalon was the yearly celebration of the Return of the BIIWII'ds to Hinckley. And Ute weather was sunny and mUd, boolllnl!attendanceatBuzzartls' Roost In Ute park. •REMOTE MIRROR •BODYSIDE MOULDINGS •WHITE WALL RADIAL TIRES •CARPET SAVERS •AND MANY MORE EXTRAS I NEW YORK - THE JAPANESE ARE quoting prices 15 percent to 20 percent higher than a year ago tor Sleel to he Imported In Ute second quarter, and by the third quarter Japanese llleel should be se11lng above the trigger price, Iron Ace mapzine reports. lrtlll Ace ~~~ggesll the higher prices are partly due to the trlger IYitem under which the u. s. government has set minimum prices foc steel imports. CHICAGO - A BOMB THREAT CAUSED IO 'Amtrak .. FiftePn Ct·nts Vol , ~H . No. 2:1li l (Continued on (lillie 8 • a t a sand and gravel company at. _ Huntington, breaking them free. · Police had closed the bridges in anticipation of the barges' arrival and there was no structural damage. Two barges made it past the bridge, but were quickly secured. 11 lt could ha ve boon a lol worse,' ' said Cole, adding that the Coast Guard was investigating · to determine the reason the oil barges broke free . Hillyer candidate for State Senate Jack Hillyer , Windfall Ridge , Athens , Ohio, a nnounced today that he will seek the Democratic and BUCYRUS, OHIO - THREE-MONTH-OLD Matthew Myers came home during the weekend, two weeks after being separated from his siamese-twin brother, Mark Mark will stay at Children's Hospital 'In Colwnbus where Ute twins were sejlarated In an Intricate, seven-hour operation-about another month while skin grafts are CCllllpleted. The boys, ~ns of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Myers of Bucyrus, were born in a Marlon hospital Dec. 9, joined from their chests to their abdomens. Surgeons were able to use Matthew's akin to close the separated area during SW'gery, but there was not enough skin to do the same foc ·Mark. . caused problems • Showers tonight and T_uesday. Low tonight tn mid 40s. High Tuesday near 60. ProbabilitY of rain 10 per cent today, 60 percent tonight and 00 percent '('uesday. ALTAMONT, TENN. - A RENTAL TRUCK,Iargely'fllled · with children, careened .off a road on Burgess Mountain and plunged down a 1004oot cliff late Sunday, killing four persons nomination for the State and Injuring 18 others. Senate seat in the 17th The Vehicle, a two-ton U-Haul truck, was ripped open as it . District. sheared trees down the steep incline. It came to rest in a rocky Mr. Hillyer, the Superin· creek bed, with 'victims spilled around the heavily wooded tendent of Schools in the terrain . Nelsonville-York City School WASHINGTON - TilE CARTER ADMINISTRATION is District, stated that he felt making a "sneak attack'' by seeking federal registration of all thai the residents of the 17th handguns, shotguns and rifles, Rep. John Ashbrook, R-Ohlo, District should be given an to the .charged during the weekend. Ashbrook said the proposed ntles alternative were published as part.ofa plan to Impose federal gun controls representation they have had . in recent years. He is parwithout the ~~ of Congress. The regulations, calling for registration of all guns, were ticularly concerned with the published by the Bureau of Alcohol, Tobacco and Firearms. fact that the smaller school Ashbrook said the agency had told a House subcommittee they. districts in Southeastern Ohio have not received adequate would go into effect within 60 days. · consideration. In addltion, DELAWARE, OHIO - TAX RECORDS SHOW based on the experience of contributions io the Delaware-based Leroy Jenkins the last two winters, Hillyer EvangellSilc Associatloo rose dramatically from 1968 to 1976. is convinced that the state Rev. Leroy Jenkins, who announced his candidacy for the must play a larger role In Ohio governorship last year and then withdrew from the race planning to eliminate the earlier this month, opened the tax records during the weekend. energy problems that have plagued the Recordo showed Ute tax-e;tempt association received total recently receipts oiS87B,S7! In 1968- the association's first lull year of residents of the area. · Hillyer, a professional operations In Delaware. But In 1976, a total of $2,530,660 came educator, has had teaching Into Ute tills, including $2,487,210 in contribuUons. Robber's masks heavily masked he could barely see. He stumbled into desks enroute to the cashier's counter of the bank In Lon· don's Cricklewood district. Then he produced ·a eyeglasses case, pretending it was a gun, and yrdered staff and customers to lie on t he floor. Many did as they were told. The woma~ cashier, seeing Rich was unarmed, refused to hand over any money and sounded the alarm . en tine HUNTINGTON , W.Va. · (UP!) - At least 14 barges broke free on the Ohio Hiver early IAJday, smashing into two bridges at Huntington and forcing both .to be dosed temporarily for safety inspections. Huntington police said the Sixth and the 17th street bridges were reopened by 7 a.m. after they proved to he safe. There were no injuries. Coast Guard Lt. Cmdr. David Cole said the accident occurred when five oil-laden barges broke free from a tow boat and began floating downstream. The barges struck nine gravel-laden barges moored ELBERFELD$ PRICE INCLUDES THE FOLLOWING: •301 ENGINE •AIR CONDITIONING •TINTED WINDSHIELD •AM.fM RADIO •DEWXE WHEEL COVERS y 14 barges w e se ll a nythinq tor a n ybody at our Auct i on 1,\<~rn or i n v uor hom e . For· for the sake of privacy and for the sake of preventing over it. Trouble was, Rich was so at chance for miners' appro1••l because a "number of small things" like deductlbles on health benefits and an unsatis· factory cost of living adjustment bothered the miners yet. But he conceded this oiler " is a little hetl<'r than the last.' ' The strike was legalized Friday in Washington when U.S. District Judge Aubrey Robinson Jr . rejected the government'l contention that the wa lkout constituted a national emergency and let his temporary restraining order against picketing expire. The judge set March 28 as the hearing date lor a permanent injunction under the Taft·flartley Act. EI<Piration of the Tall-Hurtle)• Act means the miners could once again pick et non-union focilitie;, but. a lmost all mines, union and non-unioh were closed as usua l during the weekend. Union off icials said they did not expect widespread picketing to resume at !'east untilaflrr the ratification vote . 2 bridges ulated," Simon said, " Both LONDON (UPI J - Would· be bank robber Colin Rich, 27, reckoned nobody could see his face. Not with the three stockings and a scarf pulled e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Monday, March 20. 1978 SWAIN AUCTION BARN 1978 BUICK LESABRE 4 DR SEDAN Fingertip Sw itch • Nunley said Guzek did nol show up at a meeting at district headquarters in DiUes Bottom Sunday to explain the contract fAJ local leaders. " I think when he. voted for those last two proposed contracts, t!Je miners will think about this when they go to the polls to vote next time," said Nunle)'. " I like John. I think Jolut is a good man and he voted the way he felt he had to. U I had to run with John on a slate,! couldn't very well do it. It would kiU me ." Nunley also predicted the latest agreement with the soft coal industry would he ratified . " It is )00 per cent better than the last one," said Nunley. " It will pass this time . There is no question about it. Then we can get together and start taking action against Miller.'' Meanwhile, Bob Hoffman, president of the 600-memher Local5497 in Powhatan Point, said he gave the contract a 50-50 smash into hnpol.mdment draws wrath DETROIT (UP!) - The the misuse of the criminal city's plan to clamp down on justice system and for the prostitution by impoWlding sake of preserving our neighthe cars of men who solicit borhoods. "If the people complain sex from policewomen posing as streetwalkers has drawn ·about what prostitution does the wrath of the American to our neighborhoods, the fault lies with legislators who Civil 1 Liberties Union. Howard Simon, executive have failed to repeal an director of the Michi gan outdated Jaw.' ACLU, said Friday a better solution to Detroit's problem would be to decriminalize prostitutipn. " It should be decr iminaliZed and reg- districts or more can can a special convention and change the constitution." Nunley said tltis is probably the route that will he taken and said he began working oo setting up another meeting IAJday. Nunley refused to say which districts were represented at the weekend meeting in Gallipolis. "We laid the groWtdwock during tlte weekend meeting and now I am getting started on aMther one," said Nunley . "We oope to have 16or 17 districlll - and maybe even all of them at the next meeting ." "A lot of top district officials will support this. A lot of them are mad at Miller over the last two contracts and can't afford to take up for him ," Nunley said. Nunley also said he felt UMW District 6 President John Guzek "is finished. Pollt.ically he is finished ." new ones. . Senior citizens Buy now and save!. Upright Vacuum Cleaner \ By JOHN T . KADY UDited Press lnt.,.tloolal Representatives from seven United Mine Workers Union districts and from the International Executive Board met in Gallipolis during the weekend to plan the removal of UMW President Arnold Miller. Meanwhile, UMW local officials througoout Ohio today were to brief their members on the latest tentative contract settlement with the soft-coal industry which is up for a ratlfieatlon vole on Friday. Don Nunley, an outspoken foe of Miller and a member of the UMW District 6 Executive Board, said the process of attempting to remove Miller would begin "very soon." "A recall election is provided for in Ute United Mine Workers constitution but It would he a long process," said Nunley. "It could take years. But Ute constitution also says where five from all over the coWlty and from aU walks of life have made the •·center" their second home. 5036. DON'T 1..001<: FOR Mr. and Mrs. Lionel Boggs on Lincoln St ., - where they've resided for many years . It seems that Plans underway to remove Miller frOm office administrative ex- · perience for the last thirty years in the state, Including Ho~king, Ottawa, Madison, Pickaway, and Athens County. Hillyer Is a member of the Governor's Advisory Council for Special Educalion; · Buckeye Association of School Administrators; Southeastern Ohio Administrators Association; and presently serves as co-<hainnan of the Southeastern OHio Special Education Regional Resource Center. JACK HILLYER In addition to his educational activities. Hill· yer also served as Chaitman of the Board of Directors of the Athens County Credit Union, and is a member of the Nelsonville Board of Trade, and the Nelsonville Rotary Club. A · native of Hocking County, Hillyer graduated from Murray City High School and holds three degrees from Ohio University . Hillyer and his wife, the former Patty Gilbert, and two children, Joe and Steve, are residents of Athens County. They are members of the First Methodist Church of Athens, Masonic Lodge and Eastern Stars. Middleport ER has three calls The Middleport Emergency Squad answered . ,two calls Monday morning. At 9:19a.m. the squad went to 304 'sycamore st. for Eloda Webb, who had fallen . She was taken to Holzer Medical Center with a possibie hip fracture. At 9:42a.m. the squad went to 343 S. Fourth Ave., for Cannan Jones, who was taken to Veterans Memorial · Hospital. At 9:27 a.m. Sunday, the squad was called for Roscoe Fowler,366 Locust St. He was taken to Holier Medical · Center and at 7:46 p.m. the squad was called for Chip Haggerty in the Beech' St. ·area. He was ill and was treated on the scene. AI 6:26 p.m. Saturday, the squad was called to Route 2, Middleport, for Ernest Bamhart who was taken to Veterans Memorlal~spltal . DREW WEBSTER Pomeroy, played host conference Sunday . rommander of the host POST 39, American Legion , to an Eighth District spring Clarence Schmu cker, left , post, welcomes from the left, Melvin D. Chapman, Beverly, Department Commander : Bill flowes, Lithopolis, Eighth Distritt Commandct·, und Pomeroy Mayor Cbu·cncc Andrews who welcomed the visitors to Pomeroy. Proposal has no hitter rhetoric United Press International Striking coa l miners JX)ndered a new contract proposal today with little of th e bitter rhetoric that heralded their 2-1 rejection of its predecessor. With the crippling walkout in Its IOSth day, financial wounds festered with des perati.on for m a ny of them, and many said they will op.t for a return to the pits when the new pact comes up Friday for a ratification vote. " I voted for the first contract because I have to go back to work, and I'll vote for the contral'lthis week for the same reasop.,'' said. Virginia miner Walker RaineS. "I had about $3,000 when Ute strike started in December. Now I'm down to less than $500. Throughout the strike-paralyzed coal fields, the econom ic barometer tumbled to new lows. Area merchants reported business off as much as 75 $2.40 wage increase over three years. u " I bcJievc it is a con lntd Monte Riffle, 21, Pomeroy, and his brother, Dennis Riffle, 20, Pomeroy, were each sentenced to 1-5 years in an appropriate penal in· stitutlon for participation in a breaking and entering of the residence of the late Sid Spencer last year. Deputle11_ will transport them to the Ohio Medical and Reception Center later this killed in accidents • Twu deer were killed in fiv e traffic acc idents investigated uver lhc weekend Uy the Gal li a- Meigs Post Sta te Highway Patrol. TI1c first occ urred Ill 5:37 p.m. Saturday on SH 7. The we all can li ve with ," salt..! Beard. "I think it will pass. I really fe el they (c oal · anima l ran into the puth of a operators and the federal bills and banks were moving government) were trying to ca r driven by Erne>5t J . toward repossession of homes cram something down ,our Deeter, 44, Long Hottom . i!!ld vehicles. · throats, but we bucked the 'f1wre was. minor dH mnge . A11other deer was killed at As ever, opinions varied system and won .'' ! :tO p.m. Sunday till SH 7,among the rank and file of the While the miners tig htlmed S<J uth of Tuppers Pluins. It United Mine Workers. belts and worried about the ran into the path of a car UMW loca l bills, Illinois other unions driven by Billy B. Hoffman, President George Krehel saw sympathetic to their cause futility in the strike . A kept a trickle of aid nowing. 56, Vien na. There was slight collea gue , Barney Beard, A converted pa ssenger damage. A single ca r acci dent oc· saw victory. Both predicted plane land ed al Ceredo , ~ urred at 8:45 p.m . Saturday ratification. W.Va ., Sunday with uboul on SR 554 where an auto " Personally I don't think two tons of I ood for the driven by O ta l'les M. Werry, much of it," Krehel said of mine rs - a gift from the fil , Pumerny, struck a road the new pact. " But it's a lot Hotel and Restaurant better tha n the one that was Employees and Bartenders sign layi11g in the highway. John A. Eva ns , 76, voted down . I think it will International Union in Cheshire, was cit ed to probably pass. It looks like ci nna ti . Ga llipolis Munici pal Court we've been out 104 days for a lor failure to yield while turning following an.accidenl at2 : 15 p.m. Sunday on SII1 at percent. Electric compa nies were starting to cu t poWer tu fam ilies unable to pay their em Sheriff has busy weekend Meigs Co unty Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports J erry C. Ferguson , 38, Middleport, was sentenced to the Meigs County Jail for 10 days for Contempt of Court reoulting from his failure to comply with the Court Order for child support. Ferguson was senter.ced Saturday morning by Common Pleas Court Judge John C. Bacon . Sher!H Proffitt also reported Judge Bacon held sentencing sessions lor three individuals follo.wing the receipt of the PreSentencing Investigation Reports by the State Adult Parole Authority Officer. Kenneth Ray White, 35, Pomeroy, was sentenced to serve 60 days in the county jail and also placed on two years' probation. Two deer week. Deputies investigated a theft complaint from Diana Hovatter, Middleport, who reported a top had been taken from her jeep when left parked along a fl ood road Thursday Qight. Deputies responded to the Vernon Webe r farm at llutland Saturday afternoon as did the Rutland Unit of SEOEMS, a worker at theW . C. Hill Drilling rig was apparently stricken by a heart attack . The victim vias dead upon arrival of the squad members. Dr. Ray Piokens, Meigs County Coroner, was dispatched to the scene. The victim was Robert Stewart, 36, Rt . I, Cheshire. His body was taken to Rawlings & Coats Funeral Home in Middleport. ' Saturday afternoon, deputies received a report from Helen Ebersbach, Rt. .1, Middleport (Rutland Twp. 176) advised thai two young boys had broken beer and pop bottles in her roadway. . Deputies contacted the parents, but were unable to locate the boys. Later Saturday evening, the 't sheriff's office was notified that the boys had been located by the parents and appropriate parental punish· ment had been administered. . They were from Rutland village. Jerry Greuser, Mine rsville, reported Sunday that somet ime early Satu rday morning a beer bottle wsa thrown through his upstairs window. In .other developments, a 30-yearold Middleport man is in the Meigs County Jail alter he and another person were caught carrying items from a bouse on Rutland Twp. Rd . T41. Jim Thomas and his son, John, had gone to the Grace F'ourth Ave. in Kana uga . The patr(ll s~tid Evans' car turned into the patn of a vehicle operated by Bryan E. J ohnson, Zl, Middleport. Evans had minor injuri es but was not t reated. Dav id R. Dobbins, 23, Bidwell, was cited lor driving left of center following an acci dent at 4:48 p.m. on the Erio-Vinton Rd . nt the june· lion to Roy Spires Rd. Officers said the Dobbins ca r collided headun on a curve with a vehicle operated by Ralph Ba rcus, 26, Ga llipolis. There was moderate damage . Dwayne George,l6, a passenger in the Dobbins car complained of minor injuries. There was heavy damage . Gardner home to repair a window damaged during a recent B&E there. As they walked around the house, . they saw two intruders taking various ltems out of the house. After a pprehendin g th e pair, they both ran into the woods . Arrested was Dwight Haley, Jr., 30,' Middleport. The other suspect Is still at large. Meigs deputies in· vestlgated a hitsklp accident (Continued on P!llle 8) ,( TUESDAY LUNCHEON The Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce will meet Tuesday at noon at the Meigs Inn. Shirley .Lewis, field repre:;entative of Welcome Wagon, will be the guest speaker. BOARD MEETS The Southern Local Boar d of Education wlll meet Tuesday at 7:30 p.. m. in the high school cafeteria. <11· .. �~ii;;h··;:;;;;;..., ......Kettering Alter upsets Akron 3-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, Mar. 20, 1978 MVP in AA play Mrs. Pat Drake of Gahanna was honored with a baby shower given by Nancy Smith, Cathy Holter and Orva Jean Holter at Stewart HaD at Reedsville Saturday evening. Gifts were placed on a decorated table using a pink and blue color scheme. Games were played and prizes awuded. Door prize went to Sina Murphy . Refreshments of decorated cake1 niints, anii punch were served to : VIrginia Carter and Jimmy, Sandra Gtllian , Leona Hensley, Mae McPeek, Ada Bissel-l, Margaret COLUMBUS (UP I) - John Paxson of Kettering Aller, Jeff Lisath of Portsmouth and Kris Kowalski of Mansfield St. Peter's, who led their teams to rebounds in the semi-final · game . Joining Paxson on Ule UPI AAA all-tournament tea m were basketball champio nship s Saturday at St. John Arena , were voted the most valuable players. Paxson, a 6-1 junior g uard , had 22 points in Alter 's 68-52 title win over Akron Central· fl ower and 47 poinlil in the Knights' two games, was voted the MVP of the AAA tournament . Jjsalll, a 6-2 senior, had 22 points in Ports mouth 's 6:1~2 AA win over Cleve land Ca thedral Latin and had 40 points in Ule Trojans' two games. . Kowalski, a 6-3 junior, had 18 poinlil and is rebounds in St. Pete's 73-liO A title game win over Tipp City Bethel. He had 13 points and six teammate Dan over Tipp City Bethel, while Pnrtsmoulll took the AA title - its third - with a ~2 decis ion over defending c hampion Cle ve I and Cathedral Latin. John Paxson, a 6-1 junior ,;,ruard, scored 22 points to pace Alter to its first state title. Paxson, who had 25 points in the Knights' semi-fina1 Win over Miami Trace and was voted the. most valuable , player In the AAA tournament, was 7 of !3 from Ule floor and 8 ~f 8 f~om the free throw, runrung hiS stnng of free throws to 26. • . "He.'s been ouliltanding,': Alter Coach Joe Pe~rocelh said of ~axson . "l don t think there ts ~ better g u ~r d aroWld . This was a typ1cal ga me for hirn.' ' 1 Alter, which wound up with a 24-1 mark, led 32-25 at halftime. Central-Hower made a run at the Knights early in the third quarter, cutting the margin ,to 38-35. But Aller scored eight unanswered pOints and never led by less than eight the rest of Ule way . Petrocelli gave a great deal of credit for his team 's win to a 2-:t zone defense, which he put into his arsenal during a brief :-vor kout Saturday afternoon . "We sat up late last night discussing this and we put it in during a light practice on Saturday," said Petrocelli. '"We have been using a 1-2-2 all year and in llle second quarter we decided to switch . It did a super job for us." For Central-Rower's Joe Siegferth, it was another bitter disappointment. Siegferth felt his club played its game on Friday night in turning back Toledo Scott in the semi-finals . " We were physically drained ,, he said. " We JUSt pl;yed our game oo Friday . That 2-3 zone hurt us inside. l Ulink it was one of Alter's better games and it came at the right time." Portsmoulll trailed most of the second half against Latin and didn 't lead for the first time until Scott Taylor 's rebound basket gave the Trojans a 511-56 lead with I: 51 to go. Latin lied it 58 and 60, but two free throws by sub Jim Murray with 32 seconds left Craig She lton had just completed a three-point play to give Geprgetown an ~ lead, Austin grabbed the inbounds pass, raced across Irish, Blue Devils advance VIN'Vl VELVET ... A fini sh, Pftl nth~g ~~~~~ wa ll cuvertuy "~lh ,d lo.!11ullful soh eggshell ~~fast and ea!>Y t>iJICI! wuodwurk c;:.-,n IN! P•""~ i nt ltd ~hi a long with the walls. S...w lmyiug t l~ ~)(tril pilllnl . Washilble low satin ~ ll i!lln. Appllet; eas il~·. drie ~ in" <>Ill' · hi! II hour. Equipment denns up with Willet. ~ ' SAYRE HARDWARE 126 'MAIN 882-2525 NEW HAVEN, W. VA. By FRED LIEF UPI Spurts Writer What began as a 32-team scramble for college basketball's top prize has been reduced to four . On Saturday Kentucky and Arkansas qualified for the with victories over Michigan State and Cal State-Fullerton, respectively. On Sunday Duke and Notre Dame went through their version of "Meet Me in St. Louis" by beating Villa nova a nd DePaul. . NCAA OOurnament semi fina ls Dame . The winners meet Monday night . Duke had an easy time Sunday, runnin g a devastating fast break that Foster's homer drops Mets, ·5-4 . sr. PETERSBURG, Fla. (UPII - A ninth inning, tworun home r by George Foster Top-ranked Kentucky will play No. 6 Arkansas in next Saturday's semifinals while No. 9 Duke takes on Notre wrapped up an B-5 win for the Cincin nati Reds over the New York Mets Sunday . The Mets, now >-4, were trailing 6-2 in the eighth when Tom Grieve pinch hit a two· run homer and Lenny Randl~ followed with a solo shot. · But Ken Gr iffey opened tht ninth for Cincinnati with a single o[[ Bob Apodaca and one ou t later Foster connected for his fourth homer of the spring. Jackson Todd was the victim of seven hits and four runs by the Redi in the middle innings when they too k a 6-2 lead. Mike Bruhert, trying to win ~ spot on the Mets' staff, pit ched three impressive innings getting seven ground ball outs. The one run he allowed was tmearned . YOU'LL FJND ALL AT THE FRIENDLY ONE/ TilE DAILY SEN TINEL OE\'OTEDTOTH E INTii:RESTUF' Are you a member of MEIGS-MASON AREA the do-it-vourSelf se t7 If so, welcome to the local headquarters for your building ond ro ~ mOdeling needs . . . The Fritmdl'l One I ... ROBERT IIOt: F'I.It;JI CltyEditur Pulllis hed tl~:~ily ext:C JI\ _Salu rdoy by The O hiu Vall e)' Pulllbhing Cu1n pm1y 1Mullunellia , IILl'. , _ Il l Court St. , Pumcruy, Ohiu ~ 5769 , Business Office Ph one 992· 2156 Ed1tune. l Phvllt' !f':l2·2157. &'t'und da:;.o; PtJ!;Ulgc pa tti <Jt Pomeroy , Oht u. , . , Naliumtl atlvcrtL~m K rcprescnt.utivc Ward - Griffith Cumpan}·, Inc.. Hulliu dli cunl Ga ll;oghu Div .. 7Si Third Avt' ., NL'W . Vnt·k, ~ . V 10017. .Subst'riiJllun rales : Ddivt'rt·d liy where avail Hlllt' 75 c~:nb per w1~c k . By Mutur RuUll! wht!rc l'llrrler Sl't'VkoJ nut ttvailaWt', One munth , $3 .~ . By mttil i.n Ohiu uml W. V<> .. Out! Year, $2'2.00: Six nwnlhs. $11.5(1 ; Th r e ~: munth s. $7.00 : n~e wherc $26.00 )'~llr : Stx IU Lilllhs c<~r ner '/'he Depllrtm ent .Store of Building Since 1915 $1!\.50 : 992·5500 or 992-5100 Th r~e m onths, $7.50. Sull.~l'l"lp t iu n pr icl' includes Sund<oy Tll ne.s..Scntillcl. NEWSPAPER CARRIER WA_ NTED FOR POMEROY AREA APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN · ClassAAA KETTERING ALTER (681 - P.. Boyle 1 (2-2) 4, Heher 2 (0·01 4, Meineke 4 (2-21 10, PaKson 7 (8-8) 22, Bockhorn 7 (4-61 18, Ramsey 2 (2-3) . 6, Nowi c k i 0 (2-21 2, Crotty 1 tOO) 2. Totals 24 120-231 68. AKRON CENTRAL · HOWER 152) - Bales 2 (2-2) 6, Humphrey 3 (2-51 B. Wllkson 6 (3-Sl 15, Johnson 1 (0-0) 2, Gooden 4 12-5) 10, Melton 1 (3.4} 5, Anderson 2 10·0) 4, Riddick 0 12-2) 2. To11i1 19 (t4-2l) 52 . score by quarters: . Alter 18 14 16 20- 68 Centrat-Hower 15 10 15 12- 52 Fouled out - None. Toh1t fouls - Kettering 19, Akron 20. A :_ 15,732. Clilss AA PORTSMOUTH 163) Burrows 2 ( 1-2) 5, Taylor 2 14· 41 8, Llsa th 11 (0-3) 22. Boden 3 (1 -21 7, Tubbs 8 12-3) 18, Murray 0 1J.4) 3. Totals 26 111-181 63. CLEVELAND CA· THEDRAL LATIN (62) Warren 5 (2-3) 12. Irish 5 {1-2) 11, Morris · 10 (4-5 ) 24, Washinqton A (1 -2) 9, Strickland 3 10·0) 6. Totals 27 ( 8-121 62. Score b y quarters : Ports. 12 16 13 22--63 Ca thedriil Lcifin 12 16 14 21).42 Fouled out - Irish. Total fouls Portsmouth · 13, Cleveland 15. A - 12,937 . the midcourt s trip.e and heaved up a 35-foot shot just as Ule buzzer so unde!l . The basket gave the Wolfpack a dramatic 86-85 victory over the Hoyas and a spot against Texas iii Tuesday night's Nat i onal Invitation Tournament final. " It was just luck," said Austin with a smile. " I knew it was go ing in as soon as I let it go, Ulough. I didn't look, but I just knew ." Through much of the first half, both clubs had difficulty stopping each other with collapsing wne defenses. But Whitney;who ended up with 26 points, and Kendal Pinder 1 who added 25, turned Girls Ohio High Sctlool Basketball United Press International Saturday's Regional Tournament Results ClassAAA At Sandusky Sylv an i a Northview 49 Ashland 42 At Canton Struth ers Eastlake North . 50 At Westervi lie Columbu s Watter son 55 Columbus East 52 At Dayton M i ddletown 35 Springfie ld Nort h 29 · sr Class AA. At Canton Na varre FairlesS 67 Camp. belt Memorial 58 (otl At Bowling Green Delphos Sf . John 's 67 Oregon Cardi na l Stritch 28 :d . •· pazrzngs Columbus Watterson ( 18· 11 vs Struther s {23-1). 7:30 p.m. Friday , March 31. SYlvania Northview (22· 11 vs Middletow n (22·11 123-0), 9:30p.m . Fr iday, March 31. Final s: 7: 30 p.m ., Safur. day , Apr il 1. Class AA Navarre Fairless { 15-5) vs Columbus Hartley {22- 0 , 2: 30 p.m . Friday , March 31 . Spri ngboro (23 -0) vs Delphos 5 1. J oh n's 124-01.4:30 p.m . Friday , March 31. Fina ls: 3 p.m. Saturday, April 1. Class A Smit hville {20 · 1) vs Buckeye Trail (2 1-0), 7 p.m . Thursday, M~rch 30. Arcanum (18-0) vs Ada (202) 9 p.m. Thursday , March JO . Finals : 11 : 30 a.m. Saturday, April 1. men and women why they have to pay more for their automobile Insurance. Dr ivers In heir teens and earlier twenties cause far more than their share of traffic accidents. Reports the Naflonal · Safety Cou ncli : 21.8 percent of all motorists are 24 years of age or under, yet these youthfu I operators are involved as drivers In 38.6 per cent of all accidents and 37.3 per cent of ~II fatal mishaps . A great many young peop le are sk i lled, responsib le drivers . Obviously, though, quite a few are not . There's rio substi tute for deve lopment competence and the rlghl altitudes, including a positive approach to defensive dri ving .. , Our age!"CY· provides financia l protedlon and service in case of accidents Invol ving young dr iyers ... but many Qf these accidents can be prevented . That' s why we say . - prevention Is the best policy. finished third in.his McLaren and American Brett Lunger, driving a nother MCLaren , was the only other finisher. · THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN ·Pomeroy, and the pat.ernal grandparenl.'i are Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Davis, Mason, W. Va . Maternal grea tgrandmothers are Mrs. Louise Keebaugh, Pomeroy, and Mrs. Levanchia Cain, Reedsville; and the maternal great-. great-grandmother is Mrs. Bertha Randolph, Reedsville. Paternal great-grandmothers are Mrs . Clara Redman and Mrs. Elva Davis, both of Mason, W. Va . PTA meets 0 9 :00-5: 00 Shop Friday till 7: nn Virg i'nia Newlun, Lucill e Kimes and Pat Marti n : Auditing Committee - Grace Stout and Mace! Barton: School Project Committee Marlene Putman ,· Lu cille ~· • ReciCtoss is counting on you. announced later . First grade won the attendance prize with highest perccntc.~gc of pare nts in atten danee . The PTA a lso voted tQ sponsor the local Boy Sco ut Troop another year. Refr eshments were served by fifth grade parents. were presented tn the Salscrs. Mrs. Lewis gives chalk demonstration POMEROY - Margaret Ella Lewis. member of the wishes from Minnesota! - MAHGE H., E motions Anonymous, P.O. Box 4245, Saint Paul, Minn ., 551114. READE f'!S : If thei'C is rt() E.A. group ih your city, write to the above address for pointers on how to st.Hrt one. - H. P.S. And Uwnks, Marge H. for your great letter. Retired Senior Volunteer Program, visited the classroom of Southern Junior High teacher Vi cki Hill to demonstrate the pastel chalk technique. Predrawn pict ures were given to each student for DEAR HELEN : Today I received a Ch ris~nas card with a short, newsy letter. And I enjoyed it twice as much as I would huve at the rushl'<i holiday season . My friend explai ned that she was starting • new program : greetings through the year, but "down with trw.litimud Christmas cards." t;reat idea , yes? - CHRISTMAS IN MAHCH, MAY, SEPTEMBE R DEARCRIMMS : Yes : gre(jt idea ... And one whi ch more ltrtd more people (jred iscoveri ng. Including, Yours Unhurriedly - Helen Contrasts in depth of color ~ were a lso demonstrated to give. the picture a dime~­ sional effect. Mrs. Lew1s • "• •• TO "COFn~F. NERVES": Try a bouillon cube (or powder) for vour "second cuppa ." It's better for you (I think ), gives a nice im, costs considerabl~ less than coffl>c, and has only six di>lllayed a fitJished sample .. of the picture tu be "shaded" that students could refer to . The students' pictures were ~ ~ then sprayed with a fixitive and mounted in colorful art folders for classroom display . • • The students will explore this versatile medium and lhe effects that can be achieved in a follow up presentation. ,,• "'« .,• M Each student drew a picture ~ ••• • .' ,, to be mimeographed and .compiled in a folder for use in their second session activlty . Each student received individual copies of his classmate's pictures to select and co'lor . In addition , each 5t ud~nt prepared a mounting -•••• --...·--. -•-•• -.,..-. ... -•• -~ for next week's clasS. Accompanying Mrs. Lewis was Mrs. Erma TumbaU, member of the art class at the Senior Citizens Center. Under the direction of Mrs. Lewis, members of the art class have participated in The Governor's Art Show and Auction, displayed their work in community art shows a nd prepared posters for the ~ • -... ~· --... ""'! --""' --..... w . many senior citizens' ac- -·--"" - tivities. A member of the Human Resource Committee, Mrs. Lewis volunteers her time and materials in preparing favors and table decorations for the monthly meetings, as well as the special activities at the Center. M ~ M "' ••• ..•• •• •• " " .. ~· Meigs 4-H Club News POMEROY - The Country Kids 4-H Club met March 10 at the Rita Maust residence with nine members and one advisor in attendance. McGuire and Becky Rife, safety chairmen. ltems of business <Uacu•aed H Club met Morida)', Match 6 were projects for the year, election of officers, a nd taking First Aid as a group proj ect . Ex planation of projects was given by the advisor. · After recreation , refresh· ments' were served by Mrs. Maust . The next meeting will be held Thursday, March 16. The Hillbtllles 4-H Club met March 10 at the Maxine Dyer class to be awarded prlzes, residence with 15 members provid~d by Mrs. Lewis. A and three advisors In atnovel "bug picture" of the tendance. Items of business discussed st udent's name was also made by transferring the were election of officers, script letters to the opposite selection of projects, and side of the paper, coloring, dues for each meeting. Officers elected are as cuttirig out and mounting on' . art paper. 1 foliow s: Marcia Holcimb, contrastmg A special " take home" president; Patty Dyer, vice Easter craft item is planned - president ; Opal Dyer , ...-.. -·-.--. calories per cup. - H . for hiS completed picture. Th e students judged and selected pictures from the ....w. , -_ ·.j,. Si a non.profit feilowship supported e ntirely by Ihe voluntary contributions of its members. It Is u spiqtualprogram- not u rehgious program '·and is helpful to people of all faitha or no rtl<;ognized faith . Please let us know if we ca n assist you in cmy way, Best outer or inner edges, as the form in the pi<.1ture indi'c a tcd . "'•• so1tcan be the · firstday of'somebody else's, too. with definite dates to be Lewis used a Q-tip as a " paper stomp" in shading the color to cr eate a soft, rounded effect, pulling color from the > • invited to discover .. . EA.' ' There are nn clues or fees . Einotions AnonylllOUS is " practice shading." Mrs . ....: • ci pal, discussed 1entative plans fo r make-up da ys 1nissed by schoo l closings CELEBRATE - Mr. and Mrs. Nlal Salser celebrated llleir 25th wedding anniversary at their home in Syracuse on March 12. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Larry Turley, Mumd Mrs. Bob Woods, CharHe and Amy, Mrs . Randy Williams, Mrs. Elva Dailey, Mr. a nd Mrs. John Hill, Mr . and Mrs . Charles L .l. Mugrage, Tyson and Travis, Mrs. Charles 1.. Mugrage , Mickey and Todd, Mr. and Mrs . James Pape, Christian and Sheryl, and Mr . and Mrs. John Pape, JoluUly , Allen and LiSH . Numerous cards and gifts • ' ·.j' !1 Kimes. Virginia Ne wlun and Pat Martin. Mrs. Janet Weber , prin- Mr. and Mrs. Nial Salser • . • DEARHELEN : , '{hank you for your interest in Emotions Anonymous. I om L'llclosi ng some of our literature which will expiBin the program. Emotions Anonymous is a ft!lliiWshi p of men and wwnen who .share their experience. streng:th and hope with one another thai they mny solve their t-onunon problem and help others recover fr01n e1notional illness. The only requirement for membership is a desire for serenity and peace of mind . Some EA members have .had psychlalrlc treatment. been hospitalized, or seen cow1selors, while others have not. EA provides a wann a nd accepting group in which to share experiences without fear of criticism: and a posiUve Twelve-Step Program for recovery. We say, " If you have gone the whole route of other methods of treatment and have not found inner peace, if your life is Uke • shoe that pinches, if you are not as happy as you would like to be, or if your emotions interfere with or curtail your dally ac· tivities and your wholesome rehdionships with others, you are poWlds eight ounces and was 20 inches long. Maternal projects for the remainder of t he school year. Teresa Collins, president, a nnounced the foll o wi ng committees : Nominating Committee - Frances Reed, • brochure, plus Ulis reply . Let's hope it may guide some of you toward greater inner peucl! ; grandp~rents are .Mr . and Mrs. Marvin Keebaugh, REEDSV ILLE The Riverview PTA recently met at the school In regular session with members In attendance discussing schooJ ~ asking for more infonnution, and received a must interesting THE DAVIS FAMILY ANNOUNCE BIRTH - Jason and Tonya Keebaugh Davis of Pomeroy are annmmcing ·the birth of their first child, a girl, Feb. 21 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant has been named Stacy Talisha. She wetghed etght David Smith .and Diana . .M l PHONE 99~-2156 I I David Smith, Violet ,a nd Helen Help I Us By Hden Hottel t ~ HELP YOURSEU' TO EMOTIONAL HEALnt DEAR READERS : • One of you Hllked re<.'ently, " Is there such a group as "Em<>tions Anonymous." Several correspor~ent.s answe~. "Yes!" and sent me the internatiooal headquarter's address . I wrote, l and Tom Drake, Nancy and DALE C. WARNER Rosberg, in a Theodore, was a surprise winner SWlday in Trimmer Alice Bise, Mamie Buckley, Lorraine Wigal and Beverly, Jody Smith, Maxine Whitehead, Grace Weber, Ruth Anne Balderson, Delores and David Holter, Joe and Rachael Bissell, Steve and Cathy Hotter and Stacy, Mike Bissell, Orva Jean Hotter, Judy and Mark Hotter, Pat DRIVERS SILVERSTONE, England (UP! )- Finnish driver Keke Tony Foster, Mary ~i! FOR YOUNG IVe Britain's ~ s • the International Trophy auto race despite wet weather and difficult track condiUons. In constant rain, only four of the 16 starters finished and it was 21-year-oid Rosberg, In only his se<:ond Formula I event, who held off the chaUenge of two-time world champion Emerson Fittipadli of Brazil in a Copersucar. ::: the best policy ... ·Today is the first day · of the rest . of your life. Girls .ilorn , Lila Ridenour. oetty Buchanon and Shelia, Sina Murphy , Janet Koblentz, Roberta Murphy , Delores Reminds you that they have a store full of Spring Fashions with " Special Sale Prices" from Monday , March 20th thru Easter . OPEN DAILY . At Wooster Smithvil le 39 Mansfield St. Peter's 37 loll At Westerville carried the Blue Devils to a Columbus Hartley 47 Dresden 90-12 · victo ry , over the Tri -Va lley 46 Wildcats to win the. East a s ha ky a nd con fused AI Day1on Reg ional at Pr<>vidence, · Wolfpack offense into a Spri ngboro 36 Ironton 33 cohesive and inspired secondR.I . . ClassA With center Mike Gm inski ha lf unit. At Dayton " I always fee t bad in Arcanum 42 Mechanicsb·u rg controlling the boards and Jim Spa na rkel on the losing, " said Hoyas ' Coach 32 . At Bow ling Green receiving end 'of the break , John Thompson , who found lle 41 Duke rolleli to an early 21-l! little co nsolation in the Ada 43 ottovi At Delaware lead and all but con firmed its closeness of the score . Buckeye Tra i l 40 Fa irbank s 34 flight ~:ese r va tions to St. "Closeness only counts in LQuis . horseshoes . I'd be.upset if we r~~~~~-· '' I think we came out a little lost to a bad team, but we lost Mike Swiger more fired up than we have in to a very good team tonight." NC Slate Ulen watched 992-7155 the past three gariles, 1 ' said 149 s. Tllird St. Spanarkel, a 6-foot-5 junior Rutgers play Texas in the Middleport. 0 . gam e, taki ng who scored 22 points and was se cond named the tournament's adva nta ge of the only opportunity . the Wolfpack MVP . "See me for car, bi Gminski had 21 points and would get to scout both life, health and busiaa. fr eshman Eugene Banks 17 teams . What the Wo!fpack watched was Jim Krivacs insur::"!;t~ ~~e,p~~~ ~~~h ~~~~~~ devastate the Scorlet Knights '"" Robinson 16 for Villanova, the from long range while Ron ) I Jir t ,u n• •n~U!i n( t Cll"•~a ••tl 992-2 143 Eastern Eight champ, whose Baxter WOrked the boardS. ' " ' ~ ''" ' ', ~()l'!lf01t •l tl Blco•hn~IM llloi'Hl!l 102 W. Moln Too much muscle and ~===-_::::::.::_:::::::.:::::.=-......::.:J record fell to 23-9. For Notre Da me, it was savvy did Rutgers in as the Kelly Tripucka who was l.Dnghorns ran away with a n A Public Service of this newspaper & The Advert!sing Council outstanding as the Iri sh easy 96-16 victory . Krivacs finish ed wit h 25 points, ca pture d the Midwest Regional willlan 64-M victory Baxter added 19 and Tyrone Branyan, wlth only six points over the Blue .Demons. It marks the first time the at halftime, pumped in 24. "We've played this weD Irish have ever reached the 11 NCAA semis in 15 ;. before, said Texas Coach tournament tries . They also Abe Lemons. ' 'I wasn't sure have a shot at becoming the how sharp we'd be, but we only team to win .the national had a good night. I am title in both basketball and sw-prised that we won so football in Ule same school easily, though." For Rutgers, Copeland was year. high scorer willl 25 points and center James Bailey, held in ch'eck by L<mgborn center Gary Goodner, had 14. "They played just super," Rutgers' Coach Tom Young kept saying. " We were adeCOL UMBUS CUPII Pairings for the girls State quate in Ule first half and Hig h Schoo l. Basketball poor in the second, but no Tournament, M arch JO .J1 and matter what they tried we Apr it 1 at .St. J oh n Arena : · couldn't stop il." Cla ss AAA ..... -~ '].J,;,j J~hion> Girls tourney scores Wolfpack, Texas gain finals NEW YORK (UPIJ - He holds Ule North Carolina doesn't get Ule headlines willl State offense together. teammates like Hawkeye · With the clock showing 6 Whitney and Kendai·Pinder, seco nds rema ining in but it's Clyde Austin who overtime Sunday night, after and another by Scott Burrows at the ll....,ood mark put Portsmouth up ~- Karl Morris closed the scoring with a basket with four seconds remaining. As usual, senior Jeff Lisath and junior Craig Tubbs paced Portsmouth in scoring . Lisath, voted the most valuable player in AA, got 22 and Tubbs 18. -~ Baby shower is hosted Central·Hower for AAA title COLU MBUS l UP!) Maybe its because they try Bockhorn, Reggie Wilkson of harder, but for the second Akron Cen trai -Hower. st raig ht yoar No . . 2 has MarctL' Newbern of Toledo handled No. 1 in the fmals of Scott and Art Schlichter of IJle Class AM boys swtc Mirun i Trace. basketball tournament . Just as seco nd -ra nked Besides Lisalll, I he AA ali - Columbus Linden McKinley Wurnament team consisted of krocked off No. I BarberUm a tea mmate t.;raig Tubbs, Karl year earlier , Kett~ring Alt~r , Morris a nd Colin Irish, both in even more Impressive of Cleveland Cathedrall..atin, fashion, did the same thing to and .toe Maas of Ottawa- Akron Central-Hower Glandorf. Saturday night at St. John Tlw Clas s A tea m 1 in Arena ending the Eagles ' add ili un to Kowals ki, dream's of a perfect season, mns istcd of two St. Pete 68-52. terumn ates, Kev in Brooks The other titles went to and Leo BrOwn , along with Mansfield St. Peter 's in Class Larry Hugg ins of Indian A and Porlilmouth in Class Valley South and Wayne AA . Widenn of Tipp City st. Pete ca ptured its second BoUle!. .!imall school championship with a convincing 7B~ n win s tate ~'*::.:::.~~~:~::-:::~:::»..'\.~!:..~)"!·:·:·:·:·:·:·~:;::::::::::~::~::::::~"'::..~"\.~'*::.~')r..')r..~ ~~ ~-·- · ·-··-· ·- ·· -··-·· --r l I Pomeroy = Personal Notes I 1 Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dtxon were reeent visitors of Mt. and Mrs. Earl Kelley of Lancaster. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Pullins and children Scott and Lisa spent Wednesday visiUng in Huntington, W. Va. with the Rev. and Mrs. 'Charles . Pullins. secretary ; BJ Uy Dyer , treasurer; Amos Cross, ne ws reporter ; Darlene Thornton, Mike McGuire, Richard Basham and Mary Colwell, recreation leaders ; Dean Colwell, Carla Rjfe, Kevin Napier and Billy Holcomb, health chairmen, and Mark Meigs County Shepherds 4at the Meigs County Ex· tension Office wlth 17 members and two advisors In attendance. Project boo.ks were handed out, and it was noted that resumes for Queen, Princess and Shepherd are due at the co unty office by May 31. John Rice gave a talk on feeding and · care of ewes before, during and after lambing. A film on ewes was shown. The next meeting will be held Monday, April 3, at 8 p.m. at the Extension Office. There w!U be more discussion on sheep grooming a nd docking and castrating will be demonstrated. In 1977, Prime Mlnlater Indira Gandhi and her son lost their parliamentary ' races In India's general elections. The Coogress party also was defeated and lhe stale of emergency in India waa Ufted. · Formula orSucces XL-7lb For standabillly and disease resistance it's hard to beat. Consistent performance. ·xL-78 Healthy with strong stalks and long ears . It adds up to top yields. In 1963, •a volcano on the i.aland of Bali in the East Indies began erupting. The evenlual death toll went over 1,000. ·There is no morning slar. The evening stars are Mer· cury, Mara, Venus, Saturn and Jupiter. 'l'hoae born on this dale are under the sign of Pl.sces. ¥ DEPEND ON DEKALB <>l~'"-· ............. ..... ..._ - - · - · - Rt. 2 GERALD ROOD & SON 304-882-3144 Latart. W.Va. �4-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport: Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Mar. 20, 1978 l Hanging baskets topic at garden club meeting '' I POMEROY--Hanging baskets and the plants that go into · them was the program START LOSING WEIGHT TODAY The hardest Pill! ol IOSH10 weiOhl 1S geni"''l Sllrte<l. New htra·Sifeogth IUP'£JI 0111•1 that Wlll QIYt 'fOlll Will PQWef e~lta pu$11 il nee<ls to Slilrt losu-.g we.yhl Begin •iltl thiS arnazmg !my tablet 'You'll tat tess- turn toad and excess tat Into buHie(l·up en e rg~ mstead ot e•tra wetght as you !ott ow the Pl an Clinically proven e!lechvt , the IUI"EJI OOIIIIfl Reducmg Ptarl w1ll enable yl)u to lose pounds and •nches w1thou t gettll'lg nervous-Of mone-w back Yo u • require the same growing can. start lo sing we1g ht todav w1th new IIPII GCI.X and '" the ditlerence In your prirror. You ow• it to ~Ou 1sell . conditions such as light and water. For an open work straw hanging ba~kel, Mrs. Moore NELSON' S DRUGSTORE Pomero ~·, topic at the Tuesday night meeting of the Winding Trail Garden Club held at the Meigs Musewn. Mrs. Ruth Moore had the program which included em exchange of hanging basket cuttings. She said that a hanging basket should be a l:.'OOYt! rsation piel-e and can hang indoors or outdoors. In preparing a basket$, she cautioned about selecting plants which are compatible, that is, Ohio NEW FROM ZENITH l COLOR SENTRY the automatic picture control system! 1978~'ZFNirN . 100% SOLID-STATE CHROMA(OlOIII , ~,::, giant-screen console TV Ze nith's Color Sentry"- The Automatic Pi ctur e Control Sys tem-controls the color picture whe n the sce ne changes, or lhe chann el c hanges , even . when th e room lig ht c hanges. Tho CORSICA J2324P Med.iterranean st yling . Casters. Dark Oak color IH2526DE)or Pecan color fH2526P). Wood veneers and selec 1 hardwood solid s on top. Fron t, en ds and base of simulated woOd in match ing fin ish. NOW ONLY SAVE '100 00 W.T. '599 PRIQ GOOD WHILE SUPPLY LASTS ·• Brilliant Chromacotor Picture Tube • 100% SOild·St.le ChaUII £L£CTRONIC VIDEO GUARD TUNING SYSTEM · • Patented Power Sentry No moving parts to ' wear out and no contac t points to corro<fe In the tuners. Voltage ReguUUing Sy'itlltn • One- Knob VHF and UHF Channel Sele·c tlon • Illuminated Channel Number• INGLES FURNITURE Middleport, 0 - 106 N. 2nd Ave . Egg hunt and bake sale set CHOICES .=--=---=--Kar_enBI_ake_rP_h.D_. suggested lining it with moss Bits of advice putting lhe green side out, and then filling it with good DF:AR DR. BLAKER - I garden soil. She said that I'Wvc bt!en engaged fur three plants should be put into the years to a man who can't soil in an altractive arrange- make up his mind al>out ment, that they should be anything . He can't even decide which checked daily for moisture, and that they should be pinch- movie he wants to see or ed ~ck to give a better whic.:h resUtunmt he wan(.~; to shape . Ivy , geraniums , li'Y·. I end Up mak!n~ all the tuberous plants, begonias, dec1swns ~nd !don i hke that . fushia, foliage plants, and I think he" thrs way because fern were among her sugges· , llt: ismsecure ~bout me; Once lions for suilcible- hanging we are rnarrted, tlon l you plantsforabaskel. lhinkhewillchange? The program leader talked DEAR READER- No . It 's about Swedish Ivy · and its risky to marry a man who popularity fails to 1~eet your neeili POMEROY--The Easter egg and bake sale to be beld Saturday at the New York Clothing House in Pomeroy -~ Psy ~huanalysis appeals to me LM...'t'au~ l can he on the c-ouc-h and ""Y anything u... t eumcs into my mimi . Wh<:~l du ~me basic way on the chance suppmtivc psychother·ctpy un- he'll change later. You should til your divorce and then star- start by breaking orf a piece and placing it in a glass of water to root. March tips for gardening by Mrs. Pat Thoma included assume tha t d~nng the e_ngagement perwd . your fiance . ha~ been on his be~l IJehavwr ; whateve1: lrart Uuthers you now Will only ting the intensive analysis. Or ht! mC:ty refer you to rmuther therapist until it would be approprlate fur you to begin cma lysi.s. Get several upi- gettlng the fertiUzer on the lawn, pruning and donnanl sprc.ying plants before buds bel!l:in to swell, and sowing flower and vegetable seeds. She also said that the hills of soil should be pulled away from the roses now. New lawns, she noted, can be planted just as soon a.s the soil can be worked and fruit and shade trees, g;ape vines, c.nd e.vergreens can be planted. , ijead at the meeting was an invitation to the Olde Village Ga rden Club' s "Spring Fling" to be held at the Holiday Inn on March 30. Mrs. Iris Keltm1 , Mrs. Addalou Lewis, and Mrs . Pal Thoma plan IQ attend and will make their re.senratiQJJs with Mrs. Anita Tope. An invitation was received from the Rutland F riendly Gardeners to an open nieeling to be held on April 26, 7:30 p.m. at the Rutland Church of Christ. The program will feature exhibilioh table setlings for all occasions. Mrs . Charles Kuhl, regional director, and Mrs. Pal Holter, county conuict chainnatl, will be guests. Mrs. Iris Kelton will provide the Green Thwnb Notes for June 9. Members signed a card for Mrs. Wilma Terrell wha remains a palient at the Holze r Medical Center. Thank you notes were read from Mrs. Linda Lambert and Mrs. Marjorie Walburn, members who have been ill, Peco1ne more pron_ounced •fler you have settl~d urtu the rout me of marr1ed hfe. By the way. you have been engaged fol' three years . Is he mdeciSIV< about marr·rage too? Fol' your part, pe1·haps you have a strong need to be needed . Three y~ars is a lo11g time to rema~n .m a sttuauun you say you drsllke. DE AR DR. BLAKEH -I'm troubled aiJout my recent decision ludivorce my wife. . I'vealways wanted to . be~m · ther·apy and tlus seems hke the right time. Now I'm tryinglu choose the best kind of th era PIs t for me· N wCOM p~oN o·D I' • • • ·I I a volunteers to work 11ions on this tough d~dsion . DEAR DR. Bl .AKER - My wife and I enjoy spend ing some time alone in our bedroom after dinner . I would like to assure our privacy by putting a luck on· the door but my wife th inks that would make the children fee l excluded. Is there any other way we can feel secure fr-om their sudden intl'usions ? DEAR READER - No. Children can be taught to respect your priva cy - but they can also forget · or become pr·eoccupied with something a nd break the mles. Young children are especially unpredictable. For these reasons, ve rbal instructions or a· "Do. Not Dislurb" sigri may nut wor·k and an embarrassing scene lll.i:I.Y result. Secure your t.ime together- with a lock. Write to Dr. Blaker in care uf lhis newspaper, P.O. Box 489, Radiu City Sl•tion, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volume of mail prohibits personttl replies , but questions of general interest will be discussctl in fulure columns. 011 by their sons and their wives, • • I Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill and OPTOMnRIST Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, OFFICEHOUR5:9·:30to12 , 2to5(CLOSE ~Ra cine , and their daughter AT NOON ON THURS.) - EAST t:OURT 1 and h~r husband, Mr. and ST., POMEROY. ! Mrs. Waid (Shelbai Foster, •••••••••••••••••••••-••••·• ••••,. Colwnbus. Featured on the refreshment table was a three tiered anniversary cake decorated with yellow rosebuds and topped with the nwnerals "50" in · gold. Also on the table was a crystal vase of lhree yellow rosebuds. The cake was served with white and gold bell shaped mints, coffee and punch. For the occasion, Mrs. liill wore a gold carnation corsage and her husband, a gold I I L service. The cake was cut and served by Mrs. Vickie Inn. preparing a basket, she cau- The couple received calls of congratulations from Bill Hoback of Colorado Springs, Colo., and Helen King from Riley, Kansas. CaJUng during the day·were Mrs. Paul Taylor,· Pomeroy; Mr . and Mrs. Bud Koehler, Roseville ; Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, South Zanesv.ille; Gordon Sayre, Zanesville; Mrs. Ray Sayre, Roseville ; Mr. and Mrs. Mall Carr, Col- A R D . Meeting hosted POMEROY-Mrs. Mildred Jacobs hosted a meeting of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church Young Adult Class recently at lhe Meigs County Infinnary. There was a discussion on Genesis, chapters one, two and three. Mrs. Sharon Wright gave the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Brenda Haggy was appointed secretary of the class. Prayer was given by tbe Rev . Floyd Shook before refreslunents were served by Mrs. Wright . and Miss Diane Lewis. Allending were Mr. and Mrs. Randy Ha wley , Mr. and Mrs. Bob Foster, Mr. and Mrs. Mike Wright, Mr. and Mrs. Ernie Haggy, Mrs. Jacobs, and the ·Rev. and Mrs. Floyd Shook. POMEROY ··A benefit dance for the Meigs County Museum was planned for May 28 from 7 to u ·p.m. at Royal Oak Park when the Cily Council of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Wednesday evening at the Pizza Shack. Music for the dance will be by George Hall. Tickets will go on sale on May I and can be obtamedfromanymemberof the sorority. The ticket sale Will be conducted by Ohio Eta R "Community Spirit in Mndern Living" was the program topic of a recent meeting of the Willing Workers Class of the Enterpr ise United .Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Thomas Bentz. The program theme was taken from the World Day of Prayer service of Church ll().IT·YOURSELF HARDWARE HEADQUARTERS FRESH oornNM CROSS HARDWARE 1\4. 2nd Ave. Open Mon. thru Sat. 9: 00 to 5:00 Middleport Women United scheduled bere for last month but not beld due to the snow and ice. All of the members took part in the worship and prayer service with Mrs. Agnes Dixon and Mrs. Beatrice Buck reading appropriate scrip- lures. Mrs. Dixon read an Easter poem, " He is Risen" written by her sister, Mrs. Helen Kelley of Lancaster. Mrs. Agnes Weeks had prayer. · Mrs. Buck presided at the business meeting during which time it was reported that several items are for sille by the class. The wonder box donated by Mrs. Dixon was won by Mrs. Bentz. Others attending were Mrs. Beulah Utterbach, Mrs. Freda Ueving, Mrs, Mabel Moore, and Patty Edwards, a guest. 992-3831 SALE SLATED MIDDLEPORT ' · Evangeline Chapter, Otder of the Eastern star, will hold an Easter bazaar, IWicbeoo and bake sale on'Frlday, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at the Middleport Masonic Temple. 1 . · , BROCCOLI............ 69~ BAcoN ................................... ~~;.. 159 BANANAS........~.L~;. 89~ SWIFT 5 LB. '999 FRESH CANNE D·HAMS..................... . PINEAPPLE .....~~.9 9 ~ BONELESS FLORIDA 5 LB. HAM SLICES......................... ~~•.~ 199 J3 lllilt•l:l ORANGES........ ~~~.. 99~ I 99~ "'~ sTORl S • cAROtNAL rooos TORF S CEREAL . . SALE DATES. MARCH 20-25, CAR DIN Al XJlteliiQ•l:l ~~'J STORE S • CAADINALroo o sTOR ( S .:; D~EAM WHIP . 2 TOPPING MIX ! 99~~ 99~ :!; 00 160;; ~ DELMONTE MR. BEE CARDINAL SWEET PEAS or .BROWN I SERVE ROLLS POTATO CHIPS WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM STYLE 9; 10 oz. ReR:. 99' Value Sliced. Crushed or Chunks otlH700 'Z>oSTORlS ': EAPPLE 14 ·02 . II Cllll'lllflllll!oy• l lllu• &leo•• Of) 10 Otl .., FOR DOLE ~ 93c ~ ••• 11"1'1.... ,,./711 ~l,ll.lplln ... llm.l!y I QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED SHELF SPECIALS · c o~piJn \ : . ,,78 1 LUCKY CHARMS ; Lonm 011• w llh 79° · CORN ~US f OR ES • fOOO SIO Rf S jiJt 1 MIGHTY HIGH STRAWBERRY · ~" )i):;(i):l ....,.,... SHORT CAKE 3 :·16 OZ. CANS 89' oComh n • r.oupm> ,...· fllmlly " "" ""' -"" ' . · ·. ~ I s1·· ,. 2,1-ol. Pkg, ..... 1nsn1 tt (:. . .I ftc1111 ll ul lt o•u OO ll'i Ot CARDIN Al 20-oz. Can CHICKEN OF THE SEA 6 %-oz. Can ROYAL 9;..COCA COLM 5 8 $1'' 1 • %-Gallon Carton 16 -oz. Bottlas99 . ALL OTHERS .SI . 19 LIMIT 2 CTN , CHEESE CAKE MIX 1 1 oz. Plus Deposit 89° pkg. 79¢. CORN Hb.2 · g¢ .·SJARCH•••••••••••• !.k!:. TRIPLE DECKER PEANUT BUTTER WAFERS ocrooocr NABISCO . 12 oz. COOKIES. ••••••• :••• !~~ ..· CREAM ~\ • SPRITE OR DAIRY 1s oz. jar E lllllnr 11.•.•.•••.•••...... E MUELLERS l-Ib. NOODLES••••••••••• !.~. CARDINAL BUTTER INSTANT FOOD VALUES BIRDS EYE P 9-oz. -63 • Jar Carton Bowl 99~ FINE, MEDIUM OR WIDE 10-oz. 1-Lb. PETER PAN CREAMY OR CRUNCHY PEANUT VALUES---c~ BLUE BONNET • o.Oo st~ GAEE'N VALLEY . $ 01 $ 3f SLICED STRAWBERRIES ................ 3 'g.~: 1 . MT. TOP , • . APPLE PIE ............................................... .':.:;~- 1 ~ conAGE CHEESE 24 '_E 71 , Phi Chapter, the advertising by Xi Garruira Mu, and the dance will be handled by the · Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter. The public is invited. The officers ' reports were given and several money raising projects were discussed. Pizza and coke were served · to Charlotte Hanning, Janet Peavley, Kathy Doidge, Velma Rue, Kathy Cwnmings, and Rose Sisson. Mrs. Bentz hosts group • Housewares •Wallpaper • Paints • Electrical Supplies • Plumbing Supplies A .. CHUCK ROAST................... ~~~.. 119BONELESS ROAST. . LB '149 ENGLISH .................;.. GROUND CHUCK ..............t.B; ••'1 19 on e Donald Wolfe, Tim Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Hill, Jr., Mr. and Mrs. J eff Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Billy Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Roush, Mr .and Mrs. John Hill, Mr. and Mrs. Pal Webb, Mr. and Mrs. Randall Roberts, · Mrs . Gladys Shields, Mrs. Eileen Buck, Early Roush, Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck, Mr . · and Mrs. Crill Bradford, Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Hensler, Mr. and Mi-s. Harold Roush, Pete ShieldS, Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell, Lorna Bell, and Bruce Hart, all of Racine. · $3 49 . , ,, Benefit dance planned see Cross Hardware w, . 4 o~:K 2 LB. BONELESS 69~ PEPPERS, CUCUMBERS, RED RADISHES OR GREEN ONIONS FOR HALF WHOLE MIX 'EM OR MATCH 'EM Those present were Ruth WHITE LB. HEAD LEnUCE SYRACUSE - Minersville Baseball Assn . meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Guest speaker will be Dr· Municipal Building; all in- Nan Mykel, of the Mental Gaines were played and terested parents please at- Health Center. won by Janet Merry , Sherri tend. WEDNESDAY Snodgrass and Linda Dolson. XI GAMMA MU Chapter, FREE CERVICAL cancer The door prize was won by Beta Sig.ma Phi Sorority, 7:30 clinic , United Lynn Jones. Heath Tuesday at the home o! D~bbi Methodist Church in Mid·Refres hment s of cake, Buck with J anet Peavley and dleport Wednesday ; call 992· Kooi-Aid and mints were Libby Sayre as hostesses. 7531 daytime or 993-0832, served with the color theme There will be the election of we ekEind or evenings for of pink, blue, and white being officers. appointment. carried out. LADIES AUXIUARY of POMEROYthe· Rutland Fire Department, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at MIDDLEPORT LIONS Norwegian poet and the firehouse. Mrs. Margaret CLUB, 12 noon Wednesday a t dramatist Henrik Ibsen was Edwards to have devotions. the Meigs Inn. born March 20, 1828. ner, MiddlepOrt ; Mrs. Daniel Thompson, Middleport; -Mr. and Mrs. Dale Wallace Hill; and sOn, New Haven : Mr. and Mrs. Steven Rose, Belpre ; Brenda Taylpr, Jay Hill, Pomeroy; Mr. · and Mrs. Phillip Hill and son, Athens, Mrs. Ray Sayre, Roseville ; Mr . ·and Mrs. Stanley Trussell, · Bashan; Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Trussell, Bashan; Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose, Belpre ; Mr. and Mrs. Waide Fosler, Cheryl, John Dean and Eric, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Gilkey, Middleport; Mr. and Mrs. Fred Blaettnar, Pomeroy; and Mr . and Mrs. Pat Hill and son, Pomeroy. The Hev. and Mrs. Donald Walker, Mr . and Mrs. Ralph TURKEY :R OAST FARM FRESH PRODUCE Vanco, Janet Merry and Tim, Linda Dotson, Rhonda Allen, Mitty and Amy, Lynn Jones, Wendy and Billi Jo, Betty Nelson, Connie Jean Kingery and Stacey, Sherri Snodgrass . Sending gifts were Linda Richard , Phyllis Snodgrass and Garnet Nelson. Badgley, Mrs. Helen Simpson, Mr. and Mrs. Unley Hart, Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Roush, Brenda Lewis, Mr. and Mrs. Herb S;lyre, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Salser, Mr. and Mrs. Tom P. Wolfe, Margaret Houdashelt, Mr. · and Mrs Martin Wilcoxen, Mrs. Ruth Tucker, Mrs. Edna Foster, Mr.. and Mrs. Clifford Hill, Max and Crystal, Mr. · and Mrs. Larry Turley, Edna Pickens, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Cozart, Mr. and Mrs. Nick lhle, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas Hill, Edith Hayman, Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Frecker , . SWIFT QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED HEADS 79C LB. $ Mrs. Kingery. Hostesses were Mrs. Edna Kingery and Connie Sue Kingery . Games were played and For all JOur do-it-yourself Home lmpn~~~ment Supplies tf, .. MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Kingery, mother-in ~ law of won by Linda Lane and Edna 10.14 LB. AVERAGE ' WHOLE & PEARL STREETS Kingery. Becky Vanco won the door prize. . Refreshments of _ cake, panch, nuts and mints were served with the color theme of green and yellow being carried out with a oossmet with a yellow ruffled skirt . Another shower was held at the borne of Mrs. Edna Vicki Ward, Helen Byer. masks and fresh air systems. , ~ H Baby showers held W. Va .; program on air TURKEYS Ml BONELESS ardinal ments. · A baby shower honoring CANDYSTRIPERS Mon· day 7 p.m. at Veteran s Sandy Kingery was held Memorial Hospital. All new recently at the home of Janet Merry with ho st~sses J anet members asked Jo attend . and Cheryl Vanco. Merry TUESDAY ' Those present were Mrs. LADIES AUXILIARY Ruth Vanco, mother, and Vet erans Memorial Hospital Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in Mrs. Edna Kingery, mother· in-law of the guest of honor, tafeteria. GROUP II of First United Jewel Vanco, · Linda Lane, Presbyterian Churc h, Molly Plymale, Becky Vanco , Middleport, Tuesday home of Phyllis Russell, Cathy Mrs. pwight Wallace. Ruth Russell, Eric Russell, Marc Van co and Chad Vanco. Woodard, co-hostess. VeJma Sending gifts were Mary Rue in charge of devotions. North, Helen Brumfield, AREA VOLUNTEER Fire Susie Vanco, Judy Jones, and Emergency Assn. 7:30 Tere sa Byer, Virginia · p.m . Tuesday at Silverton , Taylor, Lawanna Grymes, wnbus i Pamela Hill, Colwnbus ; Mrs; Isabelle Winebren- an open house. The observance was hosted Guests were registered by Cheryl Fosler, Mrs. Pat Hill took care of the gifts, and greeting the guests were Tammy Hill and Pam Hill. Miss Brenda Taylor presided at the punch bowl and Mrs. Chris Hill at the silver coffee v the VAUGHAN'S Hills celebrate •5Oth anniversary carnation boutonniere. 16 West Washington, Athens daughter. Mrs. Sherrie Abbott asked members to meet at 6 p.m. on the upper parking lot 1n Pomeroy March 28 for a progressive dinner. Sbe also reminded members that there is a fine for not calling the social clainnan when tbey do not plan to participate. Carol Crow reported on a dance held on st. Patrick's Day at Royal Oak Park. Mary Fry for the cultural program presented Joy Russell who talked on natural childbirth. . Mrs. Doidge and Sonya Ohlinger Served refresh· advertising for the Meigs County Fair premiwn book. These have lo be completed by March 27 , she noted. A thank you note was read from Tonya Davis for a yellow rose senl to her by the chapter upon the birth of her speaker . and Mrs. Mary Lou Capps for contributing to a mo:ney corsage presented to her. Mrs . Dollie Hayes judged the flowe:r -arrangements awarding a blue to Mrs. Margaret Parker and a red lo Mrs. Thoma. JIIrs. Hayes was given a blue for a horticulture specimen. The traveling prize was brought by Mrs. Kelton and awarded to Mrs. Jackie Brickles. Mrs. Alice Thompson was hostess for the meeting and served refreshments carrying out the St. Patrick's Day theme. She had shamrock cookies and J ello lime loaf with green RACINE-Mr. and Mrs. striped candy sticks,- nuts, Albert . Hill, Jr. of Racine, and Easter baskets with celebrated their 50th wedding . chocolate candy eggs. Suzan anniversary last Sunday with Thoma was a guest.. t••..•••••••••••••-•••••••-•••••••, I during MONDAY RACINE Elementary PTO Monday 2 p. m. in school cafeteria . Final plans for spring carnival wiJI be made. The carnival will be held April 8. .MEIGS MEN'S Fellowship of Meigs County Churc)jes of Christ Monday , 7:30 p.m. at Rulland Church of Christ with Merrill Farnsworth may suggest ~eeing you for Bolh plants, she said, will planned l Social 1 I ~endarl _you think'? . DEAR READER - Be~mning psychoanalysis at this time may pose an obstacle to your plans for a divorc-e. Most analysts who are stridly Fr·cudian require the patieni lo avoid making any majol' dedsion until afle1· the an<:tlytk process - whi ch-can 1Jc five years or mor·e. Why not cons ult a psychoanalyst and discuss the problem with him. He for hang ing baskets along with the coleus. In ,------··-, was meeting of the Ohio Eta Phi Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority at a meeting Tuesday at the Meigs Inn. The eggs wiD be decorated on Friday at the home of Mrs. Kathy Doidge . Nlem6ers were reminded that they are to donate two baked items for the hake sale and to have them at the New York Clothing House by 9 a.m. Mrs. Doidge also asked for ARMOUR oz. 99~ . FIHoou 3 -oz. Jar .. · BREAD DOUGH ...................;..............5 ~~- 5 1zt iiORDENS DRUMSTICKS .........................,............6 ....ate c•. KRAFT HALFMOON COLBY . . . ~129 ltk.. -~" , """ S • CARDINAL FIJOO STO~ES LIQUID DETEROENl\ ~ c z $1···! ~. LUX . / 5! c~ z ~ ~- 'bo STO~IS '\l . ' ! j • �Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash ------------------ --- 6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy , 0 .• Monday, M~r . 20, 1978 Racine Social Events By Mrs. Francis Morrts The March meeting of the Esther Missionary Circle wsa held at the First Baptist Church . The group singing "Each Step I Take" opened the meeting and devotions by Mrs. Ullian Hayman with the theme " Women of God ." Her scripture was from Esther, 4th chapter. She closed the devotions wit h prayer. After a business session, tOstead of a regular program, Dorothy Badgley and Helen Slack gave a report of their Holy Land Tour . Th ey left February 13, New York , Rome, Tel Aviv ~ Jerusa lem, arriving at airport , I srael , and transferred to hotel on the Mount of Oliv es, overlooking the historic holy city of Jerusalem. They h'a d many sightseeing trips ,Bethlehem - Hebron, Garden of Gethsemane, Dead Sea , to Tiberias on the Sea of Galilee, visited the Garden Tomb, engaged in a. worship and co mmuni o n se rvi c e , Caesarea Philippi, a visit at Capemaum, Rtver Jorda n for a baptismal service, visited Cana of Galil~e, Nazareth and many more places. They trans ferred to the .In· ternalional Airport lor night to New York and arrived home F ebruary 24 , htwing had one of the most memorable, exciting ex periences of life . After singing " If Jesus Goes With Me" the meeting closed with prayer by Hel en Slac~. · During a fellowship hour in the ch urch basement refresh· ments of cookies and co ff ee · were served . A tape recording of the trip WH S made for members , Vera Beegle and Gretta Simpson who were ill <tnd unable to be pre sent. ApproXIm'ateiy 125 at tended the open house Sunday, March 12 for the 50th wedding anniversary of Mr . and Mrs . Albert Hill, Jr. at their home. Among those coming from u distance wer e: Mrs . R<ty Sayre, Gordon Sayre, Mr. and Mrs. Bob Moore, Mr. and Mrs. Bud Kroehler of Roseville ; Mr. and Mrs. Waid Foster. and children of Columbus: Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Rose, son and daughter-in-law and son of Belpre : Mr. and Mrs. Matt Carr of Columbus. Those from Racine church attending the meeting u[ Rlu Grande Association at Che s~ ire Baptist Church were Rev . Don Walker, Mrs. Mary K. Yost , Mrs. Helen Slack. Mrs. Dorothy Badgley , Mr . and Mrs. Roderic k Grimm, Mrs. Ollie Mae Cozart . Mrs. Laura Watso n returned hom e from Veterans Memorial Hospital. Mr. Albert Hill. Jr. was taken to Holzer Medicai Center Monday for treatment of an infection . Mr . Henry Roush, accompanied by Garnet Roush of .Gallipolis left Saturday morning, March II for Oklahoma to attend the wedding of her grandson and his great-grandson, Jeffrey Jacobs, son of M. Sgt. and Mrs. Steven Jacobs, Tinker Air Force Base, Okla . The wedding was March 17. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Willford look them to the Columbus airport for fli~ht to Ohio. Mrs . Mabel Cle land is visiting her son~tn~law and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Paul McMurray' in Columbus. Mr. and Mrs. M arvin Berger of Rota, Spain spent Sunday and overnight with Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hart and I.egina . Mr. and Mrs. Roy Riffle spent a day with Mr . and Mrs. Bill McKenzie and family, Gallipolis. George Sayre ul Chicago spent severa l days with his w1cle and aunt , Mr. and M rs . Herbert Sayre. They were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs . D ave Sayre at Antiquity . Mr. and Mrs. Charles Mallory of Atla nta , Ga , spent a week wiUi Mr. Totn Beegle and visited other friends and relatives. Bruce Beegle of Columbus spent the weekend with his parents, Mr . and Mrs. Bob Beegle and Mr. and Mrs . Bill Beegle of Gallipolis spent Sat urday w1th them . Larry Wilcoxen and Helen Wilcoxen of Columbus spent th e week end with their parents , Mr . and Mrs. ASTRO•GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol 1978 A. very act111 e year is in sto re tor Merle Johnson, Jacob Johnson to Monna L. John, son, 28 sq. rd., .27 acre, Rutland. Leslie Berl Barnett, Lucie t-' w.~•l' ur U r~lt• r socrat ly Th ere will be marry ne w places to go and a host o l rH..: w l rn~nds to add to yo ur li St ARIES (March 21-April19) St eer clear o t th e ser rous- mmded today beca u se tt1ey may de pre ~s you Corl'le r sely _ people wrt h you th ful an d care free o utloo k s br111g you l 'h:u~t· !',iSIJ HMI Ilk•) 2 oJiH ' .I tla) a "" I ~I .l.OO lhhtp I" I,. t :.!5 J.75 In llll'IIIUQ . l1tnl uf OIJIIWI')' lhcn lks 11111.1 6 l't'IIU. l.'l'l' ll l/f'iJ, $.1 .U() THE MEIGS Coun ty Hum one Sa<1e· ty Eo sfer Bozaor has been pos tponed ur'1ti l Mar ch 14th and 25th due to weather condi tions. MuUill' tluu w se~ll's llnd Y;artl .'\a lrs Url' Ol ~'l't'pll'd IIIII) Wtlh l'il~h Wt lh Vl'lll'l' ts t·t-nt <'h!lrg•· hw llltls t·<~rry . UIK Bo• NumiJI.•r In (',m' uf Tl11.• ~~~­ l!itd 1'\Jb h ~ J~·!' n•St•I'\'CS 1!11..• FARMERS · ACCO SEEO Dealer shtps ore ovodo ble tn your oreo For in lormot10n wri te Slon Cook ley . Rt . 1. Ktllbuck . Oh10 44637 r l~ht ur !~'JWliliiY iids tk-.:tut>d ulJ.. JCt'ltUIUtl T ill• l>u !.J h.~ l ll'l ' will nut LM' Lu ctlJL l'l'~P\IIISI!Jit! for IIIUI'l' tha11 UIIC l!llVI'· l't•ct m!>!'rltun · genu rn e pleasur e Fmd out to whom yo u re roma nltcally surt e d to by ~e n dmg fm yo ur cop y q ~ Ast ra Graph Le\\er M ar l '50 ce nt s tor eac h an d a lo ng sel f aJdre s:>t:!n s tamped em-e lope to As tr o-G rnph P 0 Box •189 . Rad ro Crty Sta tr on . N Y 1001 9. Be sure to spee dy your brr th srgn . TAURUS(Aprii2D-May 20) Deal mg wrth olde r o r matur e 1nd1vld· ual s provide 1h e 1m pe tus fo r per so na l gain today Th ere co uld be mo re th an one o pportunity GEMINI (Mal 21 -June 20) Early the day you co uld take l1fe too se riou sly, b u1 as th e day prog res ses the bllghl spot s surlaca k' and a pleasant day sho uld res ult 1n CANCE·R (June 21-July 22) You fee t lu c~y 1n bus1ne ss Sll uat• o nS today and yo u are When yO U apply pO SI!IV€ l hillklllg tO the tra nsac ti on . Slick to yo ur gu ns 1f yo u' r e nego t• at1ng LEO (Juli 23-Aug . 22) So meone yo u may meel today ha s a goal he o r she has sought to ng and ha rd You ca n h elp thi S person and yo ur self too VIRGO !Aug. 23· Sepl . 22) On e 1n a h1g h pos itior• •s loo king out lor your be st Inte res ts today · Th •s mvotve s a dream you pre1110usty th o ught was •mpo ss •b te to achieve . enthu s•asm l o r Ide 10day will pene trate eve n the hard est heart s . It ' s a good 11 me to p1erce th at inner soc•a! circle you ve been eye •ng SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22)· You OFFERS W ilL be recetved ot the olltee of Berna rd V Fuhl . Pom eroy No tional Bonk Building . Pomeroy . Oh•o . until 10 o'cloc k AM . Morch 25. 1978, l or the sole ot o 19]5 Plym ou1k 4·door sedan . 36 000 miles . Good condition. l<enne th C. Welsh, Cuord ton of Adrienne French. Phont•lf92-~ l5ti NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES lOSE WEIGHT . up to 1 pounds a week or money bo ck . Ge t TRIM AID . Week:s supply only $3.98. A .... ailoble at VILLAGE PHAR· MACYS . Middlepon and New M,,.td<~Y NtMIIt u11S<~tun l d}' He .... en . TUl'Sday lhru Fdday lhl' d,' ) U..•fult: IJUI.tlio·itl11!11 Stuulu; I !' M Fmlil) altt•tuu()Jt IN LOVING memor)l of our son and grandson. Ryan Roge r Roush . who died a1 b1 r1h one year ago, March 20 1817 We ' th ink about h1m in our thoug hts and dre ams . Whtch we wonted h1m 10 shore The los!. and grtef we sometimes fee l That words con ne ver tell. God Bless our li llie son and grandson And kee p hun in your care We look to heaven wtt h wt de opened eyes And we con almos t !tee him there . Sadly m issed by Daddy and Mom· my (Roger and Christy). Grandparents and Family. NOTICE TO CONTRACTOR~ STATE OF OHIO DEPARTMENT OF TRANSPORTATION Cotuml)us, Onio March 10, 1978 contract Sates Legal Copy No . 78 · 192 UNIT PRICE CONTRACT Sea led propos al s wi ll be re c ehted at the off1 ce of t he Dire ct or of th e Ot.io D epar t ment of Trans . porl a t ion, Colu m bu s, Otlio, un1tl l O: QO A.. M .. Ohio Standard Trme, Tu es day , Apri l 4, 1978 , for im · pro 'Jeme nts in : Athens , Gal lia , Hockmg , Me i g s. Vmlon and Wash1ng torf Counti es, Ohio , on various rou t es a nd sec lions , by · in stal l ing plow able pr is mat ic r eflector t ype pavemen t mark ers·. Pa'Jem en t Width - varies . ProteCt Len g th - 0.00 teet or 0 .00 miles . work Leng th various feet or various miles . " The date se t tor com . pletion of this wo rk Shall be as se t f orth in the bi dding propos a l." Each b idder shalt be required to fil e with h is b id a cert if ied check or cash 1er ' s che ck for an amount equal . to five per cent of t'lis· bid, bvt 1n no e'Jent mo re th an f i fty thou sa nd do llars . or a bond tor len per cent of his bid, · paya bl e to the D irec tor . 8 i,dder s m usl apply , on the proper torm s, ' tor qua l ifi catio n at leas I ten days prior to the date set tor open i ng bids in acc ordance wtlh Chapter 5525 Oh tO Revi se d Cd'de. Plans and speci fi cat ions are on f i le in th e Department of Tra nsportat iOn and the off ice of the Distr ic t Deputy Oirec1o r . T he Direct or r eser'Jes t he r1ght to retec t any and all bids Rev - TIMBER . Pomeroy Forest Pro· ducts . Top price for standing sawt imber . Call 992.59b 5 or Ken t Hanby. 1·446·8570. COINS. CURRENCY tokens old po clo.et wat ches and chains . silver and gold. We need 1964 ond older sl iver co ins Bu y. sell . or trade' Call Roger Wamsley , 742·2331 OLD FURN ITURE . ice b o~<es bra ss beds. iron beds. etc .. comp lete households . Write M . 0 . Miller . Rt . 4 Pomeroy . ·oruo or ca ll 99_2 7[60 . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small . · Wtll buy I piece or comple te hol.O!>ehold ' New . u!>ed, b r anti. qt,~es . Mart1'n s Furn tture. 20 N. 2nd St.. Middlepor t. Phone 992·fmo . " CH IP WOOD . Poles' mo11. . diameter 10" on largf!st end , $8 per ton . Bundled slob . $6 per ton . De(,.,..ered to Ohio Pallet ~o.:: .':.'.:. 2. fl_o~e_::o_y 9n·2bB9. $CASH$ for junk cars. Fr~e s Truck arid Auto Ports• Wr ecker Service . Tire so le and Repa •r . Rutland . 742· 208 1 or Penmai l. 742 9575 IF YOU ho ve o service to off er , wont to buy or sell some thing . ae looking for work . , . or wha tever. . ~ o u ' ll get re sults fo ster w •th o Senlinel Want Ad . Call991 ·2lSb. Case No . 22320, Pamela Price, Route 1, Long Bottom , OhiO , was afpo inte'd Ad . mln i stratri~e o the estate of William c. Mlddleswart, deceased, tate of Portland, Of course we'JI h~ar 'your troubles. Whether we ii:;ten to them again. is .something el.se, Ohio . · Manning 0 Webster F'ro'" ·' tJ udge If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the time to buy. Call us today. Small Engine Sales & Service 498 Locust Strut Middleport, 0 . Phone 99'2 · 3092 ... • ' CAPTAIN EASY 10 : 30-Farm Olgest 20; Anyone t-or 1ennyson? 33 . 11 :00-N ews 3•• •6.8. 10, 13, IS; D ic k Cavett 20 : Over Easy 33 . 11 :30-Johnny Carson 3.4.15 : Pollee Story 6, 13; Me · M i llan & W ife 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Back from E ternity '' 10. l2 . 00--Janakl 33,· 12 :46-N ews 13 ; 1: 0G-Tomorrow .4 . Movie Channel 4 On The Old S ponls~ T·rol l (G IS & 7 P.M. Corrie IRJ · 9 & 11 P .M, 3-J-Ifc WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES ACE HARDWARE Located In The MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio . ,, • • • '• ltfli}N'} j'ij)\f ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ '..J:!J ~~~ 81 by Henrl 4rn old andBob l ee .' ••' A Open 9,ootil6 , oo saturday 12 : 00 tit 6 :00 Sunday 2-2·1fc Unscr amble these four Jumbles. one tetter to each square. to form four ord•11ary words BORN LOSE R 9:00 til9 :00 Mon .. Friday HURRY! Limited Supf'y 16 1 mo . AYLIG . ~S, CARTER Service, , _ thet ler.... Tru"- or htl4oa... PWMBING & HEATING INC. Radiator~ t~ IIM'-tor to CoB. ,,.,.,., 992-2t74 300 Millin St. Pomtroy, Ohio Pomtrov 992-6282 or 992-6263 8 A.M. to4,30 P.M. $ALES AND SERVICE ROGER HYSELL GARAGE e:xm.VIIUISII6R~ St . Rt. 143, toward Rutland, D. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 YOU. GOT A 5 1- REEH ! USE IT 1 WE GOTTA CiEl 1949 WILLYS Iivek, 4WD . 1969 VW Portable Dryar. Call 99']. 560 1. 1974 DATSUN 992·7453 . PICKUP. 52100. Check our low. low prices on 3 AND- 4 RM. furnished and un· furnished opts . Phone 992 Call - - -~- __ ~ UPSTAIRS APT .. J rms . and o bath . No pets . Write SoJ< 129·T· co Doll )I Sen tinel, Pome.r oy, Oh10 . 10! H~n St · P'OtMror POTASH, FERT-0-PELS & BLEND Jack's .Septic Tank Service Box 3· Bob lioefli t~ 9. _Jack W. Carsey, Mgr. Ail Phone 992-2181 REGISTERED POllED Herel ord . Good he rd si r e . Ph o ne 965 -3536. FL Truck camper . Seli · ~:o nto med .. Sieeps 4. Cost $950 . 992·6 124 . NEED A WATER SOFTENER? softener, Model UC-SVI, Now Only ·'289.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy Landmark 9a _Jock W. Carsey, Mgr. lllil Phane 992-2181 HARLEQU IN ROMAN CE 25' llal:h . 992 ·5698 , books. 15 cu. It . chest type lree zer . 2 years old . $1 50. Phone 985·4335. REDUCE SAFE and fast with Go8ese Toblet s & E· Vop ''water ~~~~els~,E~~----- THREE BEDROOM ranch style house on 3 acres of property l ease requ ired References re· .9_uir~:. ?~~~2~ a,!!~~ · __ _ 2·1£..! mo. -:.. baths . NEW 3 bedroom ho~se all elec. , I acre, Middleport, close to Ru tland. Pl1one 992· 7481 . COUNTR Y fa rmland wit h o;edud· ed woods , water and good oc· ces5 in Mon roe County , W. Yo. S1,000 down , ~:oil {304) 772· 3102 or (304 ) 712·3227 , ' Commercta l properly appro~~: . 17 ocres, le vel land • located at Tuppers Ploms on Ohio , Route 7 Phone {614 ) 667· 6304 . -----. -.--"-VA .fHA , 30 yr . fi nonc 1ng, also re financing . Irel and Mortgage, 77 E. Stat e Athens , phone {614 ) 592·3051 . --- 1\AJO STORY !rome house, 6 rooms ond bath. cellar . out· bu rl dmgs , 4 acres land , a t edge of Rutland Comple te trailer hook ·up also 2 bonk s oppro•s · ed proper t y ot $15.500. flhone 992·7094 . F.OR SALE by owner: New hovse with 3000 sq ft . living space and appr o~< 11 ocres of land . 8 rooms , 2 Paths . 2 car garage, kitchen has bu tlt tn oppl1onces such as t§ lond cook top stove, tra sh compactor Ta ppan oven dishwas her, ice machine and a Nutone Food Center. Phone 949·2501 . . . _.Jack W. carsey 1 Mgr. Phone 992-2181 ----- WILL do roof ing, construction, plumbing and heottng. No 10b too Iorge or too smalL Phone 742·23.. 8. HOWERY AND MARTIN E;.~ · cova l ing , septic S)IS t ems, dozer , ba ck hoe , dump tr uck , limes tone, gravel, blacktop po ln ng , Rt. 143 . Phone 1 {614) 69S·73J1 BATHROOMS AND Kt! chens remodeled, ceramic tile, plum· btng, carpen try. and general maintenance tJ' years e~t. · pe~i~:~~_!2·~B ~ __ PUlliNS EXCAV ATING . Complete Serv tce . Phone 991 -2478 . WINTER GET to your house? l et vs make necessary repairs AI Tromm Con st-ruction . 742· 2328 -~_____,__ __ -~ ~--......._ ________ Saturday's! Jumbles: GRO,UP TWICE POROUS BREACH An swer: What one u sue~ lly daeti with a tree aftef he chops tt down - CHOPS IT UP . NEW -J UST OFF PR ESS! JUMBLE BOOK •11 with 110 puu les is aYalf. able lor $1.35 postpai d tr am Jumble, c/o this newspaper, PO. Bol 34, Norwood, N.J. 07648 tnclude your name, Address, 21p code and m~~tke checks payable to Newspaperbooks. AI ·Tromm Construction Free Estimates Work Guaranteed ALLEYOOP 2-10-lfc YEAH, HIO SURE LOOI<S OH, 6UZ, FAMILIAR "10 ME! I LOOK! kNOW I'VE RUN IN'IO l'HA'T l.EMMIAN BEFORE.. BRADFORD . Au ~: ti o n eer , Com· plt> te Servt ce . Ph one 949 2487 or ~49 - 2000 . Ra cine Ohio . Crifl Brodlor d (6 14)696-3290. ___ - -- - -- STAR Kennel , Boarding. Indoor and outdoor runs . Grooming all breeds . Clean sanitary lo«lilities. Cheshire, Phone {61 d) 367·02n . .. .l'Hei?E I'T IS! 'THE l,EMr>!IAN CAPITAL ! ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers; loaslers, irons , all sma!l opphances . Lowq mower . ne~~: l to Sta te H1ghwoy Garage on Route 7. Phone {614) 985· "' 3825 . .: REMODELING , Plumbing heating and oil ty pes ol genera l repot r , ; Work gua rant eed 10 yeor 5 eJ<· ... perience. Phone 992 ·2409 . - ------ ----- GASOLINE ALLEY SAVE ON CARPETING When did LJOU qet back DRIVE ALITTLE from BalmLJ & 1wentw ·minutes aqot We wanted wou to see us before our tans faded ! Beach? SAVE ALOT 9' and 12' Vinyl Aooring In Stock Call742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTA NT 12. Phone Mr. Hayes at 992-2111, Capital Financial Services Inc., 300 West Second Street. Pomeroy, 0. An Equal Opportunity Employer . NICE 6 ma . old mixed breed pup. _ Cr opped olf. 84J-265._,3.:.._ _ mREE AOUL T female cats to good home. 992-5677 + . ---------- - - - Candid Camera 6; MacNeil -Lehrer Reqort ~O, J3 ; Price Is Right 10; Tnal's Hollywood 13; Televlslon Honor Societ y 1S. 8 :06-Chuck Bllrrls 3,4, 15 ; Laverne & Shlrlev 6, 13 ; Sam 8, 10 ; James Mi chener's Worl d 20,33, B: JD-- Shleld5 11. Yarnell 6,10. 9:QO-Movle " Misty" 3.4.15: ---- 0 DON•,. usE Yesterday ' s 18 "The Old Bucket" 19 Lampoon 22 Market. . goer Z3 Early . film idol 24 Patch 11 Unco~ered 15 British composer 26Horse Answer 29 Hair-care product 30 FlU with cheer 32 "ll's a - 7: JO - II(:UPUAIC:,.IJ~S H!Rf • • Mre. lluS"r S'f'IC:f' Vou WI,.H ...,..e RILL.. . Monday, " many 40 Gratis 38 Nixie Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag One way to bid slam IF Y04 NEED A SOFA THAT MAKES A BED FOR • 2 WEST • 97 t K 76 EAST • J 8 ¥ 96 • 76 4 3 • J 84 • 10 4 3 2 SOUTH +K 10 J 2 • KJ5 • 9 75 J t A8 Vulnerable : Both Dealer: West Wut North East 10 Obi. Pass Pass 3t Pass Pass 4 NT Pass Pass 6+ Pass Pass AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW CRYPTOQUOTES QXYPKXJCY KXGG M ·V " North South a 4+ 50 Pass By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Oswald ; " Some forty years ago I was s hown the North hand. My questioner had doubled a one-diamond opening and received a one~ HG JHYFVLK POX VNXXFMJ spade response from South . He wanted to know what he should bid next. I s ugges ted four spades and got the reply 'It dies there and we miss a ·' DHG slam'.'' Alan : " I don't s uppose that you would have been MZY FHQYHPI .-;- KHSI Saturday'• Cryploquote: HOPE IS TilE TRUE INHERI· that timid with the S.outh TANCE OF AIL THAT RESOLVES UPON GREAT ENTER· hand.'' Oswald : "I would probaPRISES.- ALEXANOER 'bly ha ve replied two spades · @1918 Kin& FM.Lul'tls Srndie.lt.e, lnt. back then , but if I had just BARNEY MV YOU MPDXNG PDCY MV cue bids A Maine reader wants to know the correct opening bid with +K ¥K • K +AKQJxxxxxx We open wlt.h a forcing two clubs and hope lor the best. Freak hands like this always cause trouble. t NF.WS I ' AN~ Il f-~ NU: HPIW;Jo: (For a copy Largest Selection In The Valley r---c; ~m.;;;;;;;;;;;;;s;;." ,.. ••, to: '' Win If 8fldge ... care of this newspa· per. P.O. BoK 489. RadiO Clfy Station . New York 1N.Y. ro01g.) HALF A GLASS ONE MOMENT, PLEASE ... IT'S A NICE D#l OUTSIDE ASSN. I ol J ACOBY MOO- ERN. send S1 MAW!!TATER WANTS 15 11N STOCK right back, South knows that North is willing to ploy either spades or hearts and jumps to four spades whereupon North Blackwoods his way to six. " Os wald : _ "Six spades wraps up. There might be some trouble if all four trumps are In the East hand, but there are twelve easy tricks without that bad break .·· lead : t K DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- H.rre's how to work it : YM bid one ~ pade I would have found a bid past game after my partner jumped to four ." Alan : " l have s uggesled the mode rn way to reach his slam. South has 10 high-card points, four good spades and a really nice hand . It Is a trifle too good for two spades which is only 99 percent forcmg , sO South cue bids diamonds. AQ654 ¥ A Q 10 2 DOWN I Medit. island c 20 BRIDGE shall - God" One letter simply stands for another. In this sample A is used for the three L 's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words ne all hints. Each day the code letters are different. HIS ~ODY WA5 NEVER Mar~h + b Rutland Home Digest 10:00 - 700 Club. unusual day" 35 " ... they that 39 Man of Company 6,13 : i& 9 P.M. - Day oft~e Animals lPG I 7 & 11 P .M . - Manhattan M erry .Go. Round (G ) Coblt Channel 5 6·30 P.M. - Testimony Time · 7·00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness t A K Q 10 6 • Q J 95 6 T~ree 's the Bottom of the Seas" 10. l l : OC>-Janak1 3'3 1 l ·. oo-iomorrow 4; 1: 05-Ko\a\<. 8 ;' l : lD--News 13 . 1\'\ovle Channel 4 - r--~~~~e---~--------~=:=:::::~--------------------~-----------~ActorT~~xlv-t-t--t-38 For fear 1976 CAMARO. Good condition , 9'12 -6084 . · ~ -.......------- Friends 6; CBS News 6,10: Over Eosy 20 .33 . 7 :0Q--Oral Roberts 3 ; Cross·W lts .4 ,; J· Pop Goes The Coun t ry a: News 10; To Tell The Tru th 13; Gllltgari 's Is . 15: Frenc~ C~ef 20: Book Beat33. 7: Jc.>--Let' s Go To The Races 8: Hollywood Squares A; 6.13 ' Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Movie " 1/oy;,ge to volcano RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 Petticoat Junction 15 . · 5 : JQ-News 6; Elec . Co . 20 ,33 ; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6 oo-News 3, ... ,8;10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6 : 3()-..NBC N ews 3, • , IS; ABC News ll; Carol Burnett & Easy 33 . 3& Sicilian we 3:00- 11 :Jo-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15 ; Movie ''Twin Oetec11ves'' exceed hlJt grasp" 3 Tasty t Zone or .table 5 Cheap bi$!ro 6 Vila! slatistic 7 "Rubber baby buggy bumpers," e.g. 8 Overfill 9 Most profoWld Dartmoor, for one Buy where you can come in and see what you're getting - Good selections - Fully stockett Guiding Light 8, tO; 5 .oo-Bonanza 3; Star Trek 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Nelg~bor~ood 20,33; Emergency One 13; should 32 Mire FRANK & ERNIE Least tS . Gambit 8. Perspe ctive On The News 20. 11 :oo-News 3, 4,6,8. 10,13, 15 ; Di ck Ca vett 20, Over' Z " ... - reach . 27 Hot place :18 Blazing 31 Average • T~e To Say 12 : 3().-Ryan ' s Hope 6, 13; Bob Bra un .4 ; Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 33 . l : ()()-..For R lcher, For Poorer 3; All My Chlldten 6, 13; News 8 ; YounQ & the Rest less JO; Not For Women 1D :QO-Havlng Babies 6,13: News 20; 10 · 3o-Biack As Low As 4 • 88 &sq.upyd. 12 :()().-...N ewscenter 3; $20,000 Pvr smld 13 ; News41,6,10; Tabled'- Rubber Back Carpet 1 Family 4: Loveof Life 6,10; Sesame Sl . 20 : Royal H eritage 33 . 11 :5s-CBS News 8: L.ovlng Free 10. 26 eatery AU ,carpet installed with padding at no charge. .... Expert installation. 6; Price Is Right 8, 10,· Rick Faucheux 13. 11 :OG-Wheel of Fortune 3,4, IS ; Happy Days 6, 13. ' lf ·3o-Knockout 3. 15 ; Family Feud 6, 13; Partridge music ~- 1969 DATSUN in runn ing condi· tion . Nee~s some rept~ i r . Ac · cept best offer. 949·259.3 after ACROSS I "Auntie - " 5 pa.,., 10 Egypti•n deity 11 Fillh that got a way 12 Praise 13 Vindicate 14 Explosive initials IS "You - Too Beautiful" 16 PoUtical party : abbr. 17 Off the boat 19 Unfailing , :W &epter 21 Throws,as a baseball 22 Plumber's device 24 Choral Grlfllt~ 10:3D-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15: Andy Mov ie " Support Your Loca l G unfighter " 8, 10 ; Terrorism . The World at Bay 33, How To Do Your Own Ta x Form 20. 9 : 3().-Soap 6; Mary Ty ler Moore 13 ; Mark Russell 20 . ~~-~ by THOMAS JOSEPH 742-2328 RECOVERED HOOf HOLLOW Horses . Buy , sell trade or tro tn New and used saddles . Rut h ReeYes , Albar'ly . (Answers tomorrow) Roofing Remodeling Room Additions Garages THREE BEDROOM hou se . Tota l eleclric. Rustic Hills . Syracuse. Ohio . 992·20b3 . ........__.____~- WILL CARE for the elderly in our home . Phone 992·7314 ......_.:._ ----~- NEIGLER'S FOR building houses Coli 949 ·2508 f or house destgns ond esl imoles. Guy H. Netgler, Racine BUY FROM owner and so11e · 3 ' bedroom home 1n M1 dd leport. --~--------~-WATER 'WELL Drilling . Al so o1l and Inqu ire at409 South Filth Ave . • gas we ll work . Heato n Drilling NICE HOME in rural area wtth 26 Co .. David S. Heaton , Rt . 3, acres . New oluminum sidmg, Pomeroy . Ohio . Phone co mpletely insulated and 985-.4335 . remo deled. Storm wt,dows . TUR LEY 'S WRECKER Serv tce . Large carpe ted li 11ing room and Racine, Ohio. Ooy or night both . Colt 985 ·4111 or 992·5621 . 949·2657 . -------- ~-TWO STORY 3 bedroom From e -~-~~-----ARNOLD 'PRIDDY an d Di ck Smith house. F.A . Iurnoce . storm wm · auto repair . Overhaul motors dews . fireplace In MiddlePort . 916 Loc.ust St . Middleport or Phone 992·3457 or 992·5867 coll992·7768 RUSTIC HillS, Syra cuse. Ntce thr ee bedroom home, total electr ic , car peted . with carport and air conditioning . Phone .=::;::::.:.....--------! . RISING ---- ----~--~~--""':'---- EXCAVATING: dozer , loader and backhoe work , dump tru ~ks and lo·boy5 lor hire wil l h6u l fil l dir t, lo soil , limes tone and grovel . Coil Bob or Rog~r Jef · l ers , day phone 992·7069 , night .!:,.ho ~ 99!.~25 ~!~·~23~~ EXCAVATING , doze r , backh oe and d1tcher, Charles R. Hat· lield , Bo ~:k Hoe Service, Ru tland , Ohio Phone 74'1 -2008 . =::-:- - -- Pomeroy Landmark ' --- SEWING MACHINE Repa irs . ser· vice , all makes , 992 2284. The Fabric Shop . Pomeroy . Au thorized Si nger Soles an d Servi ce. We sharpen Scissors . Ar:t:xuxxxn Print answer here: HOSPITA L r 992 5346.:: . ·we have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpoint and ·other brands. lllil.. HOMESITES lor sol e, 1 acre and up. Middlepor t near Rullond . Call 992·748 1. ------------ APPLIANCE SERVICE Chester, Ohio lO.JO .c 1 Now arrange the Circled leners to form the surpr1se answer, as sug· gested by the abo"'e canoon DIS I<ID 'TO 'TW Phone 985 -3806 Anniversaries Spetial Octasions --------~--· Pomeroy Landmark SEPTIC TANK CLEANING R.e s i d e n t i a 1 and commercial. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyctay , anytime. WeddinllS Porbaits Passporls FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, 5.. 34 . COUNTRY MOB ILE Home Pork . Rou te 33 , north of Pomero.,. . ~ a~! I~!!: Co~~~·74 ~! ·_ -· l'l ;o: 60 MOBILE HOME near De~t. ter Phone 992 ·5858 . THE PHOTO PLACE Game 10. 8,10: Mary Tyler Moore 13. WHA1' l'HE MAN WHO ALWAY5 WORE. A 1'UXEDO FOR WORKING OU1' 3· 12-1 mo, 11 ·9·tfC Mat e~ USMC tO. ' 4: 3D-Lillie Rascals 3, 1S; Gilligan ' s Is. ; ; Brody Bunch t J I I ] OIU"HAM ANMIE-"STREET SCENE" 6: Family Affair 8; N ight 13 : For Ri cher 1 For Poorer lS; Merv Griffin 6; Gilligan' s Is . 8 ; Sesame Sl. 20.33; Gomer Pyle. tiVIDDE IJTTLE ORPHA N ANNIE N lg~l 9 : 3o-Emergenc y One 6 : Andy Gri ffith 8; Family Attalr 10 l O:DO-Sanford & Son 3, 4, IS; TaHiefllles 8; Joker' s Wild 10; N of tor Women On l y 13. Yoga 11. You 20. 3:3D-A III n T~e Family 8.10: Consumer Sun lval kit 20 . 4 : QO-Mi ster Cartoon 3; My Three Sons ~ ; Edge of .. ~ ••• ~ ... ,..., IMOCINE~ :f4 miles off Rt. 1 by-pass on St. 3J . 9': 00-M erv Gri ffin J ; Ph il Donahue 4, 13, 15: Edge of Another World 3,4, lS; General Hospital 6. ll ; Lilias. I I I I [] R~f! N ews 8; Bullwln k.te 10. 7: Jo-Schoolles 10 ; 8 :oo-Cap t . Kangaroo8, 10; Ses,ame On ly 15. MAlTY nu~ White Reports 10; News 13, 7:00-Today 3,4.15: Good Morning America 6, 13 ; CBS 1:Jc.>--O&ys of Our LIVes 3,4, IS; As The World Turns 8,10; 2:00-0ne Life to Live 6,13 , 0 ' \lfi! O,l"OC•<o'"! ·- ~'S Morning Report 3. 6: 50-G<:>od Morn ing, West VIrginia 13: 6: 55-Cnuck 2 .3D-Oocto" 3,4,15; rn QU")(., ' - EXPERIENCED Nashville On The Road IS. a :oo-Li ttle House on The Prairie 3,4, lS; Easter Bunny is Com in ' To Town 6. 13. Good T imes 8,ltl; Consumer Sur vival Kit 20.33 B· JG---Ba by , I' m Bac k B. 10; Turnabout 20,33. 9 :oo-Movle " The Wa r Between Men and Women " 3 ... . 1S; Movie " D octors' P rivate L ives " 6 , 13; M ash 8. 10; Adams Chron ic les 20: Shepherd's Pie 33 . 9 · 30-0ne Day At A T ime 8, 10; Makem & Clancy 33 . lO:Oo-Lou Gant !J, 10 : N ews 20; Originals 33. • Cable Journal Sunrise Semester 10; 6 : QO-PTL Club 15, 6 : 2s-Concerm; & Comments 10; 6 : 3o-Focus on Columbus 4; News 6 ; Sunrise Semester 8; 6:45- · Reporl20,33; Wild KingdOm 10: Candid Comero 13; •• 1 30 p M . - • TUESDAY, MARCH 21 , 1978 5·•5-F arm Report 13; S:SG-PTL Club 13: ! :55- 7 .Jo- Th at Nashville Music 3; In Search Of • : M uppet Show 6 : Match Game PM 8; MacNeii · Lehrer • • Test i mony Time 10:00 - 700 Club . MONDAY . MARCH 20, "71 Phone 992-3993 & lHl mo CRIMINALLY INSANE , AN UNVEILING 15 TA~ING PLACE ... Syracuse, Ohio Free Estim1tes BOLEN MULCHERS Sale Price~ Now !hru April 20th -.. LAVENDER CONSTRUCTION LAWN BOY MOWERS "lht Clri(inaloft Not n.e h•iblton p~ ONE GAS dr~e r. Good condition . $65. 992·6398. Exceptional employee benefits. • -Save Fuel & Money- WILKINSON . SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. l6il Ill 13, 20, '11 , Jtc . • Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 Es't imates by Appointment PhGne 9f2~ 7119 2·24.tfc •MJetw Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water with Co-op water fo Me igs County Probatt Court, General Contracting 992-2206 .. 992-7630 Let BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE truth and the spirit of freedom - they are the pillars of society'' - la~to~P=O. C1rpet Uph tery Phone Mike Yount At COAl. liMESTONE . sand, grovel 10 ~ int.uron ce agen cy Call 61<4 -446 -451 8 or write DAVID BRICKLES FOR THE Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls and Attics & Construction Remodelin9 . Young's Carpeting ~a l e HAY FOR sal e. ACron Wolfe Phone 247·3638 Wh en you unsetf•shly volun· ~0 s~~3~..:..9'~~~o~ . Oh; ~ __ leer your se rvices and skill s today . you no t on ly help anol h- AVON · HAVE 4 llours a doy? I Chester C. Barnett, Gladys H . er . but can turn a healthy prof it need 3 pe ople to sell quality Barnett, Doris B . Fick, Roy for y;oursel l as we ll, produ cts m their own Territory E . Fick to Nile 0 . Barnett, AQUARIUS (Jan . 20-Feb. 19) Excellent earnings . Co lt LPN NEEDED. Work 3to II or II to Int. in Oil and Gas, Olive. Ge t into th e soc 1at whirl today . ~?~~ :. 7. Phone 1·661 ·3196. ---~-- ...... --~----J . Edward Genhelmer, Go where you ca A be seen be Cau se you ' ll make a good Hazel B. Genhelmer to , · i mp re~s •on o n some va luable Pomeroy Health Care, In~ future con ta c t s Corpotated, Easement PISCES (Feb. 20-March 20) Put Chester. yourself ou t a bit to pleas e Russell Mills, Alice Mills to members of your family . Thf! Unusual opportunity become associated with a day w•ll end on such a happ y leading fast-growing consumer finance company doing Russell Mills, Alice Mills, note . you ' ll wonder why you ' ·e business In 20 states. 1• Lot, Middleport . som e time s sel fi sh We train you In all phases of work Involving Winford Cole, Pearlie cons umer credit. You will contact your customers, Marie Cole to James W. both In and outside the office and learn to work with PROlATE COURT OF Suttle, Greta M. Suttle, I merchants. In a friendly way you will help people with MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO acre, 2 acres, Lebanon. ESTATE OF William C. their personal finances. MlddiUwart. 1 DECEASED Starting salary will meet the needs of you and your Cose No. 22320, Oock.et 12. family now . In a few short years you c:an earn well Page .45. above average. Our company prijmotes from within • . NOTICE OF A thought for the day: Previous e...cperlence not neces&ary. Must be a high APPOINTMENT OF Norwegian writer Henrfk FIDUCIARY school graduate, have car, and be wllllng to relocate , On March I , 1978, In the Ibsen said, "The spirit of Initiative and ambition paj o.fl . J . Barnett, Clara bel B . Knight, Wilmer D . Knight , HEAL THY YOUNG ptgs lor 949 ·2774 , aft er 5 p.m ..... -Jack W. Carsey , Mgr. Phone 992·2181 THREE BEDROOM house, adults on ly Inquire .409 South F1fth A ve . _ .. ...._Middleport -.-- -- CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan . 19) · OFFICE HEL P for TELEVISION 'VIEWING HOSPITAL 6 . ~ p M. _ 7:00 P:M: - Paul Gaudino FamilY Fltne$5 • Pomeroy Landmark - In 1976, San Francisco newspaper heiress Patty Hearst was found guilty of SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23·Dec. bank robbery. Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery . Installation Service 992 <>295 --=-:- _-=. APT FOR rent Rental s osstss tonce roles lor Sen1or Ci tiz.ens. Contact Village Manor Apt s . M iddlepor t 992·7787. March 19, 26 . - FIREWOOD. split and delt . . ered $45 a cord or 535 a truc.k load All hardwood . B4J·29JJ or before 8 am . 992·2288 B· 11 ·73 MOORE'S REDUCE SAFE & l ost with GoBese Ta blets & E Vop 'waler ptlts"' N elsan Drug' OHIO RIV ER vtew . Like new 70 1< 14 mobile home wtl h atta chBd lamtly room 18 11. '19 . 3 be dr oom 2 bath s, double carpo r t. 1 covered paltos on '• acre Lands caped lot . 991· 7680. C~tble Channel 5 - DI CK TRAt:Y Blown Insulation New Sidewalks , B & S MOBILE HOMES Pt. Plea· son t. W. Vo bes1deHeck s. 1973 Broodmore 14 x 64 ') Pomeroy , 0 . I'll. 992-2141 bedroom 3-15-lfc 1973 Dar ion 14 11. bO 2 bedroom 1972 VtCIOtton 14 x 67 3 bedroom . ' 2 bath 1972 Coventry 12.:65 J bedtoom Superior ,, 1969 Sta te sman 12 x bO 2 Slum Extrltlion bedroom "'-"""~ TiC==- 1'.. ~L HDDI:ei!F.:: mr : i3iH£' TWO BEDROOM apar tm ent DA V ID l . WEIR DIRE C TOR RUGS . WA~l Hangtngs and of gons . Nrce for Chr is tmas Reasonable Coll99~ 2214 . Kitchen Cabinets, Roofing , Patios, Concrete For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple At ECONOMY TRACTOR with oil at· rochmenh . ltk e new asking $22 50. Phone (61•) 69B·32'KI LOS1 AR OUND Peach Fork·long TWO FIR ESTONE Town and Coun· try BOO 16 .5 frr es with 8 hole Hollow area m Metgs Co · Male rim s. Like new. $100 992 6398. German short·haired B ri tt on~ mt;.~ed . Ton collar Answers Ia the nome of Nebo RewOrd , qo:n .59b5 dunng th e day . 991·5209 even tngs. ~ 7-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Mar . 20, 1978 Business Services · calcium ch loride l crt 1fi zer . dog , load , and all types of !.alt . El(· cels1or Sal t Works Inc , E. Ma in St. Pomeroy . 992 3B91. ~ PM . have more luc k going for you toda y than yo u might be aware o f. The necessary ingredient for co mpleting the vi Ctory is. per se veran ce 21) If you ha11 e a tough neg ot1a· lion to handl e. pu l l\ on today's agenda. You ' re capable of _elim1natmg obs tac les and gai nl ng th e adm ira tion ol oth er s SIARrR Af l FALL Sole Mtnt rno t or~ . · 20 and 22·. TroVe Trotte r!> 18 5 S3 79q 15 7 8unkhouu1 $4 t05 . Fold down. S I 700 up We !>ell 'ioerv tce and quoit!~ Open Sunday' C am~ Coni~ ; Storcrolt Soles Rt 62 N of Pt Pleasant. CH ARAN Cf SALE begtns Mon . Feb JJ ot Sew·N Sew Outlet. Main Streer. Racine . All polyeuer double kntt!i redue.ed 40•. and so• •. Tkreod big spool 5 1or $1 lllUlllllUHI C111~h 111 advam't'. 1'111.· THf: RACI NE Volunteer fue Department wdl sponiOr o gul'l 'ohoot e . . ery Soturdoy 01 6 pl'n ot theH buddmg In Bo sho11 Foe t.ory choke guns only . Sunday afternoon Foe lory cl"lake guns only. Auoned meats . THE STATE timping ll:quipment eve r~ • , Noti<B I HI: RACINE Gun Club C.un Shoal t :itdl \lUI d U\'l'l ' Lht• H!liiiiiiWll 15 \1 \Jilb ll> ~ l'I'I!Ui. jM.'r \ll tti'I.J ~·1 ilil) . Ad~ num111~ vll~·• · than t 'UI~::tt•t'UIIVt' tla) ~ .,,11 ~· d~ot r ~:t-d itl lht- I t141y l' itk ~ou LIBRA !Sept. 23-0ct . 23) Your Meigs Property Transfers WANT AD CHARGES Martin Wilcoxen . Mrs. Caroline Miller spent several days at Letart Falls with Helen Slack a nd Pearl Willis, quilling . Mr. and Mrs. Elza Birch visited his sister, Mr . and Mrs. Ea rl Powell at Torch . Mr. and Mrs. Kenne th Turl ey and sons spent Sunday with his mother , Mrs. Clarence Turley who came home with them and spent the rught. .', March 21 , • OF WA-WA �8-The D~ly Sentinel, M;ddleport-Pomeroy, 0 .. Monday , Mar. 20, 1978 HOSPITAL NEWS Veterans Memorial Hos pital Saturday Admissi ons E verett Roush, · Racine: Glennie Uttle, Middleport ; Wilbur Napper, Pomeroy. Saturday Discharges Lawton Tem pl eton, J r., Raymond Douglas, Nita Ritchie. and son, l,eamon Dalton, Dennis Delong, David Fields Jr .. Brett Friend , Josephine Hart, Jessie Hennesy, Mrs. Rona ld Hiil and son, James Hunter , Ryan J ones. La wrence Ma rtt, Ca rrie Israeli assault continuing By MICHAEL KEATS United Press International Israeli gunners pounded Pa lestinian positions near the seen failing back in the Bourj Rahhai-Aabbassiyeh area . PLO Chairman Ypsser Arafat and Abu Jihad, top Fatah military commander, headed so uthward toward guerrilla positions in Tyre. In Sidon , scores of people rushed forward when Arafat's convoy staUed in a traffic jam. "Weare with you, Araf8t !'' they shouted . "On with the revolution ! DeaUl to the Isra· elis!" Western correspondents counted 31 large Iraqi trucks . and 15 smaller Syrian vehicles moving inland towards the embattled guerrilla stronghold of Nabatiyeh from the l,ebanese coast 5outh of Sidon. The correspondents quoted local residents as saying the trucks arms and carried apununition but this could not be confirmed . " The only things visible were large piles of blankets but nearly all the trucks were tightly covered," one witness said. Israeli forces today clamped a ring around the southern port of Tyre and its surroundi ng Palestinian re fug ee camps alter a sweeping offensive from the east brought them to witbin tbree to five miles of !be ancient Mediterranean city on Sunday. The nortllernmost positions of the Israelis in the Tyre region were at Bourj Rahhai , 4 miles northeast of the city and 13 miles north of \he Israeli border. · The Israeli troops and armor were with in ea sy shooting distance of Tyre, but chose to halt just short of the city , besieged southern L,ebanese Moore, Wilson Moore. Ruth port of 'Iyre today · but Musser, Virgil Nu il, Mrs. guerrilla officials sa id their George Ratcliff and son, forces had kiiled more !ban 30 Sunda y Adm iss i ons Florence Heilman, Rutland ; Freda nn Reese, Mrs. Charlie Israeli soldiers in ambushes Ernest Barnhart. Mid- Robinson and dau ght er , of lour Isra eli troop dleport ; Bertie Wyatt , Helen Rorchi, J,illian Rnt- tra nsports . Middleport ; Charles Eads, zcnburg, Eugenia Sauders, Witnesses reported seeing Rutland; Robert Ch an cy , Ralph Selby, Boyd Sloane, 46 covered Iraqi and Syrian Middleport; Carol Gardn er, Marsheiia Winkler . milita ry trucks mo ving Births March 18 New Haven ; Frunklin Casto. inland toward Pa lestinian Mr. and Mrs. Christopher · positions from a point south Pomeroy; Rhoda Hackett , Middleport ; Wibna Riggs, Keams, a da ughter, Mason; of the port of Sidon. Racine; Pa ul Sch uler , Port · Mr. and Mrs. Loren Wilbur, a Two Israeli destroyers daught er, Ray . land. cruised off the coast of Tyre, Dlsc>harges March 19 Sunday Disc ha rges apparently acting as spotters Bert Fayne , Leno re for Israeli gunners. Kathleen Counts. Ina Kautz, Flo we r s , Ka t hy Grimm , Eva Robson. Residents said an Israeli Kathr yn Grose, James helicopter landed Sunday John so n, Roberta Kinger y, night ncar the Rashidieh Holzer Medical Center Du;tin l.anhart. Mrs. Steven refugee camp soutb of the Discharges March 17 Nibert and daughter, Robert city and a tremendous J oe Bradley, Stephen Rhodes, Mrs. Terry Russeii e xpl os ion .followed, Brandau, Michael Browning, and daughter , Mrs. Joseph apparently whe n the Israelis Unda Bush, Rhoda Bush, and son, J ohn Thompson . blew up a Palestinian Mrs. Donald Campbell and ammunition dump. daughter , Ruth Shenoweth , Death toll is The Palestinians gave no Vinton Coss i.n , Marjori e immediate detaHs in Dilton , Myron Fields, Mrs. reporting the a tlack on the highest of year Eddie Fleming and daughter. Israeli troop transports, United Press International Roscoe Fowler. Glenna Frey , Israeli gunners unleashed Eleven fatalities in ten artillery barrages on the Anthony Hamilton, Deidre Henderson , J erry Hooper Sr., Saturday accidcnta scattered Rashidieh and AI Bass camps Donna Ireland, Mrs. Wailace around Ohio boosted the near Tyro and firing echoed Ja,nes and son, Mrs. Robert state's weekend toil to 15, the throughout t11e hills Johnson and daughter, Mary itighest level of the year . ·surrounding the city as the 'Phr ee pedestrian s and one invading israeli forces Leonard , Charlotte Lit tl e, killed , worked to consolidate their Belly Marchi , Paul McGhee, bicyclist were Manann Merrick, Tammy according to the Highway pos itions in a str a tegic Moore, Rowena Oliver , Clair · Patrol. around the town . The nniy multiple death semicircle Parkinson, Lisa Parsons, 'Palestinian forces were Worney Perkins, William fatality occ urred Saturday Pleasants, Ora Reynolds ,, when two Akron residents --------------------------Floss ie Schilling, Li nda were killed when their car Smathers, J udith Stewart , crashed on Ohio 212 in Madge Tredway, J a mes Wauik , Melinda Whe cier ,Emily Wliiiams. Vel ma Young: Births March 17 Mr. and Mrs . K evin Compston,' a da ughter , Wellston ; Mr . and Mrs. Edwin McGhee, a so n, Jackson. Discharges March 18 Alva Alberts, Ray Barker, Merri ll Bates, Eloise Classing, Mrs. Mclyin Cordell Tusca rawas County . ! i PATIENT Sharon Faye Smith , Fisher St. , Pomeroy , is a patien't at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Her room number is 140. GET LICENSE A murriaee license was issu~d to Larry Dean Hysell, 19, Middleport, and Pamela Lyrm Moo re, 17, Rutland . HOOVER HEADQUARTERS BAKER FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Juli Ann Ormsby new coordinator The Director of Personal Advocacy, Mary Skinner, today announced the appoint· ment of Juti Ann Ormsby as the new GaUia County Per· sonal Advocacy Coordinator. Mrs' Onnsby has a Bachelor of ~cience Degree and has worked as a Home Based Specialist with , the Guiding Hands SchooL Also, she is a board member of the Welcome Wagon Club and the Human Services CoWlcil. Citizen Advocacy was begun in 1969 to Dr. Wolf Wollenberger . Personal Advocacy is a program in which respon sible citizens volunteer on a one-to-one basis to work with a han. dicapped indlvi dua i . Th ts prog ram has a two· foid responsibility : to provt"de a 'ii be a volunteer · viho d wt h special frien to a an· · d d 1 d dicapped in ivi ua an to ~ assist the handicapped individual in finding the resource agencies within t he community that can be·st i meet the needs of the 10Brethren Ch urch at New dividual. Boston. The Personal -Advocacy · · · . ROBERT C. STEWART Robert Clarence . Stew~rt, 36, Rt. I, Che~htre, d!ed 'I' unexpectedly whrle working United Press International Saturday afternoon at the Hlil Spring was ushered in Gas and Oil Company in . Rutland. Mr. Stewart was today with tempera tures '" dedi death by ne son the 20s and clear skie s prece , n throughout most of Ohio. Larry 0 Dell Stewart. He was There were also reporta of a m~mber of the Cheshtre scme flooding along part of Baptist Church and coa l the Maumee r iver above mmer by trade. , Gra nd Rap id s in Wood He wa~ born Aprli 19, 1941 County: at Cheshtre the son of Charles The flooding was due to an F. and Edna McKee Stewart, ice jam on !be Maumee Wooster, Ohto, who survtve. , Other survivors include his River, which broke early wife, Nancy Cox Stewart, the today and sent a sudden rush following children, Brenda of water ,downstream . . R b 1 R d Flooding oceuted in some Mar1e, oer an f_arm1ari dsan dln a por t'ton of Charles Ray , ail atay home, R0 bert Stewart Jr. Johh downtown Grand Rapids. • ' Skies have heen generally WadynJe S~ewaSrtt andrtCarllolyr clear this morning with light an esstca ewa • a 0 wm · ds and temperatures ·m Columbus ; two sisters, Margaret E. Stewart, Middleport , and Mr~. Elm~r ObioValleyLlvestock (Susan) Clark, Orvrlle, Ohto, Market Report ~~o ~ro~h:rsli L~r~~ 1E - Prices taken from the . ewa • 1 we an ares auction of Saturday March Kednneth Ste wa,~,t Chesht re, 18 _ ' 1 1 an severa aun s, unc es, Trends: Feeders: active to nieces and nephews. t:t;. h' h vea 1s, st~a dY· · Funeral services will be .. tg er; held Tuesday at 10 a.m. at Cows: $1·2 lower; Hogs, $1 lower. ~awiing:hc~at sR F~n~~ Total Head 1065 otmertw' . e . ev. Bo . Feeder Steers : (GoodS ewa 0 11tcJa1rng. urJa 1 choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 52.511will be in Mina Chapel 25-58 00 · Cemetery, Gallipolis . ~ ;:\~~~o.\:~\~~-5001 ~: 00 Friends may cail at the ibs. 45.75-51; 600 to 700 ibs. 41funeral home any time . 48 ; 700 and over 34.25-14.50. Area Deaths - ! FLORENCE KEETON Fu nera l services for Florence Ben Hill Keeton, 83, Minersville, kn own as " Mom" Keeton, were htild at the Greenlawn Cemetery in Nelsonvill e at noon last Wednesday. Mrs. Keeton was a daughter of th e late Christopher and Margaret . Browning HilL She was also preceded in death by her husband, Albert Ray Keeton, Sr., four sisters, two brothers a nd an infant child . Survinving are a brother, Howard Hill, Nelsonville; a sister, Mrs. Charley (Cynthia ) Hook, Nelsonviile; a · so n, Albert Ray See us lor all your Hoover Cleaner needs . The fighting brought a refugee exodu s fr om the south . According to U.!'l . figures , 60,1100 Palestinians and 100,1100 t,ebanese have been made homeless by the fighting . Witnesses said dawn broke over Tyre with only the " Red " Keeton, Mjnersville, with whom she made her ,home and severa l -nieces and nephews. Mrs. Keetori was a member of the United JULI ANN ORMSBY Sheriff (Continued from pqe 1) Saturday evenbjg on SR 124 al the Crossroads. According to the report, occasional !bud of artillery Dusty B. Smith, Lincoln breaking the silence over the Heights, Pomeroy, was depopulated port, an traveling west on SR 124 just important Mediterranean west of the Crossroads when commercial center for more he saw deer in the roadway. than 3,000 years. U.N. sources in Israel said When he slowed his car It was meanwhlle U.N.-<>rdered hit from behind by a vehicle peacekeeping troops will not that was following too close. be able to move into Israeli· The other vehicle faUed to controlled southern L,ebanon stop. II is described as a tan Chevrolet with CB antenna on lor at least another day. They said U.N. commander left rear bumper. Smith's Ensio Sillasvuo was in 1974 auto was severely contact with !be governments damaged. of Israel and l,ebanoo, but it will take time to make the arrangements. The U.N . Security Council EXTENDED OUTLOOK Sunday demanded that Wedaesday tbrougb Israeli forces withdraw from Friday, mUd wltb raiD or l,ebanon where they were abowero possible Wed· reported in control of nesday and·1Tbursday, but virtually all the territory fair and cooler Friday. south of Syrian lines and Hlgbs ID lbe· upper 518 aad ordered peacekeeping forces 80s Wednesday, dropplag Into the area. to tbe·50• by Friday, Lows In New York, Israeli Prime In lbe 30s and lower 408. Minister Menachem Begin arrived Sunday for talks with ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: President Carter. Winter bids a farewell today program must also have an advisory board representing the following disabili ties : Mental Retardation , resort operators hoped for a United Press International E pi 1 e p s y ,· Autism , The record-shattering late spring ski season. EmotinallyDisturbedandthe More long-entrenched ice winter of '78 bid a quiet Handicapped. jams on Midwestern and today, leaving the Mrs. Onnsb",. is issuing a farewell South sunny, the North chil_iy Plains rivers and streams special invitation to anyone and the Midwest soggy from broke apart Sunday, adding interested in knowing more to the lowland flooding that abo · ut the GaUia Personal melting snow. Most of the nation basked has plagued rural areas of Advocacy Program or in under sunny skies but a mild Nebraska and the Dakotas becoming a volunteer, to cold front reaching from the for more than a week. The contact her at the Gaiiia - carolinas to Oklahoma pro- Elkhorn River in Nebraska Jackson - Meigs Community was out of its banks as was Mental Health Center Gailt'a duced coldand chilly night the Bad River in South temperatures office by caUing 446-5500. daytime readings in the Dakota 'and Skunk Creek In Nortb Dakota. northern tier of states. In the South, hit by one of ·Prior to its official departure a\ 6:34p .m. (E!IT) its hardest winters on record, · today, winter threw some spring arrived prematurely. the 20s. snow at lhe Dakotas and · Temperatures ctimbed into A ridge of high pressure Miiuiesota and flurries and !be 70s and 80s over most of covers the lower-Gr-eat Lakes gusty .winds at northern New Texas. Scores of families ate d th "d d . England But the forecas_l picnic lunches in parks an e mt an upper Ohw . Valley this morning and Is was for fair weather to return throughout the state and moving east. A low pressure to both regions in time for the many young men and women system through the Plain long-awaited arrival of spread out brightly colored towels on grassy areas, states wiil move east today spring. and will bring rain and some Rain showers dotted· the rubbed on tanning lotion and thundershowers in . Ohio Rockies and the Texas Pan· spread out under the sun's tonight. handle, and turned to snow in rays. The extended outlook for the higher mountains, where . Wednesday . through FrJday calls fo~ hmild temperatures w1th . wtt ram or showers posstble Wednesday and Th~sda y,_btl " and coo ier u atr (Continued from page I) Fr1day. Htghs m the upper trains to be stopped and searchea Sunday night In Midwest 50s and 60s Wednesday, states. But police found no boillb and only minor delays dropping to the 50s by Friday. for most of the trains. · · resulted Lo m' th 30s d I · 40s ws e an ower · The threat was telephoned into the reservations bureau in Chicago, an Amtrak spokesman in Washington said. "A man Feeder Heifers : (Good- said, 'There'sa bomb on one of your trains,' and hung up,'' the choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 10.25- spokesman said. 41; 300 to 400 lbs. 37.85-44.50; VATICAN CITY -POPE PAUL VI, WHO has !be flu, has 400 to 500 lbs. 37-15.25; 500 to the rest of hls Holy Week engagements, except canceled lbl!. _25-14_ ; to 37 75 600 700 600 possibly an Easter Mass In St. Peter's basilica, the Vatican lbs. 35.75-43; 700 and ·over said tDday. 30.25-37. He said the Sl).year-old pontiff had been given antibiotics Feeder Bulls: (Goo d· and his condition was improving, but doctors advised him to choice) 250 to 300 lbs. 48.25· 56.50; 300 to 400 lbs. 19.25· take no chances. 57.50; 400 to 500 lbl!. 51.5().58; NASHVILLE, TENN. -TENNIS PLAYERS," spectators 500-to 600 lbs. 42.75-56; 600 to and Vanderbilt·officials shrugged off the ljnpact of a three-day · of South Africa's racial policies, but demonstrators 7001bs.35.75-36. 700and over protest Insisted· they won their way. · · 31 i1t~ghter Bulls (over 1,000 "i think the blacks and kids bave go\ the right church, but ibs.) 34.75-39.50. they're in !be wrong pew,". said Ernaline RoUer, a waitress at a bamburger hangout near the university where teams from Slaughter Cows: Utilities 29.25-37.50; Canner-Cutters the United States and South Africa were COII!peting In Davis Cup Tennis Matches. 26.5().31. "We all believe in equality, but why lake It out on Veals: Choice and prime 61-74 ; Standards and Vanderbilt?" she ~ked. Thousanda massed at a nearby park Saturday to rally against apartheid after a 3-mile march led Mediums 47.75-39.75. Baby Calves (by ihe head ) by NAACP executive director Benjamin Hooks and black comedian Dick Gregory. More than 500 students braved snow 2i~9. and chiU winds the day before to pace a picket line in front of Hogs Hogs: (No. I, Barrows· Vandetbllt's gym, but by Sunday- when !be temls and the Gilts, 200-230 ibs.) 46.25-46.75 . protest ended - police and reporters outnwnbered the Butcher &ows 36.75-13.50. protesters. At best, the protesters never numbered more than a Butcher Boars 28.10-3l.75. Pigs (by the head) 17.75-40. fraction of the 40,000 previously predicted. stnnng • US hered fn• toda y. ° ' News •• in Briefs · Market Report , - - - - - - -.. - ---~ Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation Athens Llvestot'!k Sales PER BAG MACHINE RENTAL •2500 PER DAY ----· 1...--------------.. R-VALUE COMPARISON CHART it's natural to feel gu ilty about putting off a planned sa program . But the hardest part is beginning. We understand pressure can bu ild up when you're the one responsible for . your family's financial sec urity . Regardless of your income or goal, Farmers Bank has a sav ing s plan to help re li eve the tension . See us. You''l sleep better . · li:l Fatitters Bank l:!!J POMEROY , OHIO t e Q a '40,000 1,1aximum Insurance For Each Depositor. Member federal Oeposrt Insurance Corporation 0 ' 1 2 3 4 IIII IIIIIIIIIIIII IIII R-vaiue Saturday, 3-18-71 Callie Feeder Steers (~ lbs.) Choice 46-54; Good 40-45.75. Feeder Heifers (400-700 lbs .), Choice 38 .50-43.25 ; Good 29.50-38.25. Feeder Bulls (400-800 lbs.) Choice 43.25-Sl; Good 39 . 5~ 43. Slaughter Bulls (over l,OOO lbs.) 3540. Slaughter Cows: UtiUties 31.75-37; Canners and cutters 26-31.50. 53.Veals ~2 . (choica and prime) Baby Calves (by the head) e..\6. (Hogli) Easter's Early! Sunday. March 26·--~~~~ © 1977 Hallmar~ Cardt, Inc So plan now to send beau~ful Hallmark Easter cards to ali your family and friends. ~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~::::::~~ Ho~ U.S . FIBER ROCK WOOL FIBER GLASS The~e Gilts, 200-230 lb$.) 46.50. Sows 37.50-'15.10. (No. 1,Barrowsand Bnars 28.50-32.75. _Pigs (by the head) 18-33.50. CI•ty Ice & f ueI Co• 224 1st ~!reel POint Pleasant (304) 675-2-t(;C J '-------~~~W.~~-----~-' wa~. Meigs Local School District !tudenta will attend classes on Good Friday, the Monday following Easter, three Saturdays In April and still won't complete the .school year until June 21. This was a decision of the district's board of education meeting In regular session at the junior high school in Middleport Monday night. Supt. Charles Dowler said be had studied the problem as far as a new calendar is concerned, and recom- mended that plan be adopted to make up days lost due to weather and the teachers' strike. Board members Jennifer Sheets and Keith Riggs voiced tbeir disapproval of Saturday classes and requested Saturday classes be made "meaningful" to the students. However, they voted along with the other board mem· bers, Wendell Hoover, VIrgil King and carroll Pierce for the revised schedule. 1,/ntil the district got into dlfflcuhy with so many days of ~asses to malr:e up, Good Friday and the Monday following Easter had been scheduled for a spring break. The Saturday classes were set for April 8, 15 and 29 last nlght witb the final day of school to be on June 21. Dowler pointed out Ohio's l,eglslature still has not acted to provide .school districts with any additional calamity days, If the legislature do•• ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY When you care enough t!) send the very best ~~~~~~==~~~====~~ provide addlllonal time, the calendar adopted last nJght will be revised. If five additional days are given (that appears to be the trend ) !ben there would only he one more Saturday of classes and schools could close on June 16. Dan Morris, director of curriculwn, pointed out that at the cost of an additional $700 for each day of Saturday · classes in overtime pay for employes, It might be well to ~o to school only one • $75,000 Motorcyclist • • swt IS killed Monday A 27-year old Gallipolis man was fatally injured in a motorcycle accident at 12 :30 p.m. Monday on SR 689, one and seven tenths miles south of SR 346 In Mei~ County. The Gallla-Melgs Post .State Highway Patrol · Identified the vlcilm as Albert. W. Hodge , ·Lower River Rd., Gallipolis. · According to the patrol, Hodge going north, lost control of his cycle on a curve. The cycle ran off the west side of the highway striking a tree. It is believed Hodge died of internal and head injuries. Dr. Ray Pickens, Meigs County Coroner, who was called to the scene Monday afternoon was not available for i:omment this morning. The budy was transferred from Ewing's Funeral Home to the Waugh-HaUey-Wood Funeral Home in Gallipolis. A deer was killed in an accident at 9:25 a.m. on Union Ave. off SR 7 in Meigs County. Tbe animal ran into the path of a car driven by Roger L. Barnell, 21, Pomeroy. There was slight damage. A truck 'fire was In· vestigated at l :50 p.m . Monday on US 35, east of SR 279 where Denver L. Johnson, 35, Gallipolis, was travelu\g when the engine on his truck caught fire . There was . moderate damage. A final accident occurred at 3:27 p.m. on Roush Lane . in CheShire Twp. where Debra C. White, 24, Gallipolis, going west, lost control of her car which ran off the right side of the roadway irito a ditch. · V.',".NtN''JJ.',.._"(o~O:..;.-:o·o·ox~,V·o·o· oxo·o·o;o;o,.;,;..o · o 'o ,,, -.., V.O.<i'..O.....V.O.Y.;.','•'•'•'''-'o'o'o'o'.o'•'--.-.'•' ;>.."" ·~R ''" ,..,., ;.o.-.,.y,•,•,•.-.-.·~-. .·.-.~·Y.·~-=·-•-•;o:-.;.5~·~ -·:•.•:0;o;o:o;-....._._..,.,.;, "',...''•'•''.,....·'•'•'•VH;v . •~ ~: . ews. .-. in ... Briefs~\ By United Press International DERBY, ENGLAND - TOO MUCH OF TlfE HARD stuff on the eye of his blrtbday landed Andrew Heaps In the hospital, dead drunk. Andrew turned 5 Monday. Derbyshire Chlldren's Hospital officials said Andrew apparently found hall a bottle of Seotch whiskey in a field near his home during the weekend. Aplaymate l~ter told his mother Andrew had passed out. cHICAGO - A II-YEAR-OLD NORTHWESN>IDE boy, kl!lnapped on his way to school, was released unha~ed Monday for a ransom of $1~,000 left in a cemetery, but pollee · said the ransom was not picked up. . Pollee said Patrick Brosnahan was kidnapped Monday morning on his way to St. Julian's elementary school with two other children. A masked man grabbed Patrick,' placed a paper bag over his head, threw him Into a car and sped away. The two oth~ children ran to the school and reported the Incident. ' · UlSANGELES - ANAffiLINER THAT took off from Las Ve~s, Nev., witb 97 passengers.Monday returned tbere only five minutes later with 98. An · airlines spokesman said an unidentified passenger went Into labor inlnutes after Western FHght 567 took off for Los Angeies. The woman was _moved to a rear galley where two doctors and three fllghtattendants cared for her while the pilot turned around. A baby girl was delivered as the wheels IDuched down, the spokesman said, CHESTERLAND, OIDO-A WESTGEAUGA Junior High School student has been arrested in connection witb a $200,000 fire deliberately set at !be school" Sunday, Pollee chief Ralph Smith said today- adding that another youih is to be arrested. The 15-year-<>ld In custody was to appear today before Geauga County Juvenile Court Judge Frank G. Lavrlch. MANSFIELD, OIDO - TIMOTHY COX, 17, Mansfield, was kWed Instantly Monday night when the Citizens' Band radio anteMa he was erecting came in contact with a 5,0IJO.volt feeder lbte.' Officials said two friends helping him were knocked off the roo!"of the house and were treated at a local hospital for minor Injuries. WASIUNGTON- REP. CLARENCE BROWN, &Ohio, said Monday Congress must llll!ke a concerted effort to cut lues and reduce federal spending "if we're to avoid another boom-bUilt cycle of Inflation and recesalon." Brown made the remarks following release of the Joint Economic Cominittee's report on the President's 1978 Economic Report. .. VATICAN CITY- THE CONDITION of lnfluenza-<rtrlcken Pope Paul VI "Ia grad1111lly bnproving" and be may be able to officiate at Easter Sunday mass In St. Peter's Square, Vatican officials said today. · They said the •year-old pontiff, who canceled aU his public engagements 1!1' Holy Week, was no longer t'UMing a fever . ' sought A suit for $75,000 in damages has been filed in the Meigs Couniy Common Pleas Court by Harley A. Smith and Georgia M . . Smith of Gallipolis, against Paul Mercer and Roger Mercer, both of McArthur and John Roe and Richard Roe, et al as the result of an accident on State Route 7 in Meigs County, March 22, 1976. The plaintiffs allege Harley A. Smith suffered chest in· juries when a lump of coal fell frilm the truck driven by one of !be defendants struck him in the chest as he was operating his motor vehicle along Route 7. They aUege Smith sustain· ed permanent damage and pain and suffering and ex· peels to incur further pain and suflering in !be future. Hospital and medical expenses incurred total $2,824.12. Georgia M. Smith further aiieges that as a result o£ the injuries to her husband, she has suffered a loss of wages totaling $97 .20, and has lost the services and consortiwn of her husband. In another action in the Common· Pleas Court, Ch~rles A. Dobbins · and Evelyn Dobbins were award· ed $1,256 pius interest on a defauli judgement from Earl Faudree and Thelma Faudree. Battery theft is probed employes and •' enton 1'aylor problem they have en· was given a tw0ooyear con- countered in the Aleunder tract as assistant high school Schools. Recently, several families In the area, Scipio principal. Named to the substitute Township ill Meigs County, teachers list were Paul E. only 2 . ~ miles from the board gave two year con· Voss, Dorothy Woodard and Alexander S c ho ols ~ were tract s to principals, Diehl, Rose A. Jenkins and Amos advised they reside In the Meigs High School ; Don Tillis was named a subslit~te Meigs Local School Olstrtct. The famUies were notified Hanning , Bradbury; Eric bus driver and substitute Hart , Rutland and Greg mechanic and David Chase by the Ale~ander District McCall, Harrlsonvllie. was named as a substitute &lard lhat they would have to Dwight Goins was given a bus driver. . pay tuition or send their Mrs. Stanley Trout Rnd children to the Meigs Local tw o ·y~ar contract as administrative Bssistant In Mrs. Maxin e Howard met Schools. (Continued on page II charge of non-tea ching with the board discussing a be held June 4. Senior an· rouncements have already been printed with the June 6 date, Principal Jamell Diehl said. At last night 's meeting, the en tine Fifteen Cents Vol. 28, No. 237 Leading UMW official doubt.s move succeeds By KENNE'l'H R. CLARK · Rob~rt E. Burt., judge of the Meigs County Court, Monday !Ued his petition as a Republican.candidate for !be judgeship of the common- pleas court, probate-juvenlle division, with the Meigs County Board ol Elections. Judge Buck bas been serving ID his present capacity for three years and three months. During _tbls Ume be U1 beea preteuW fbre awards lor outstanding judicial service. His current ·term wm expire Dec. 31, tlils year. Tb,e son .of Mr. and Mrs. Fritz Buck, Route 2, Racine, -he is maiorled to the former Debbl KeeiNiugh and . the couple and their iwo daugbters,JennHer,5,and Julie, 3, reside at 129 Mulberry Ave., Pomeroy. Jndge Buck Is an active_ member of TriDIIy Church, Pomeroy 1 Is . a past president of lhe Middleport • Pomeroy Rotary Club and Is active ID community and county affairs. Fire fighters kept busy United Pres• IDieruatlonal The leading official of !be United Mine Workers Union ln Ohio expressed doubt today that a move lo depose UMW president Arnold Miller would succeed. "You just don't tbrqw a man out because you don't like him . Hell , you can't put charges on a man just because you don't like him," said UMW Dlstrlct8 President John Guzek. Guzek was referring to a move by UMW District 6 Executive Board Member Don Nunley to oust Miller. NIUlley said Monday that seven UMW District leaders met in Gallipolis over the weekend to pave the way for a recall election designed lD depose Miller. Nunley said the UMW constitution provides for a constitu· tiona! convention if the majority of the locals in five.districts vote to can one. He said the constitutional convention could be called and the constitution rewritten to speed up the recall election process. "That's right," said Guzek. "But these guys want to use that constitution only when it suits them . It also calls for local off leers to 'push for ratification of a contract In the field once It is approved by !be Bargaining Council but you sure as hell dldil't see them doing that. "I know there is a lot of rumbling out In the field agalnsl him (Miller )," said Guzek. The new contract, meanwhU~. was undergoing close scrutiny by miners. Rank-<Uld-file rhetoric against the new contract - up for a Friday ru\lfication vote - Is running high but many of the fmancially-pinched strikers privately predicted Us paS88ge , "This contract will be ratified 2-1 ~ but I don 't want you to say I said that," said a West Virginia miner who vowed to vote against It himself and asked not lobe quoted by name. " It stinks," said Pennsylvania local president John Secon. "Everybody knows the men will vote for the offer on Good Friday - which is fish day - and anyone who votes 'yes' is nothing but a sucker." But Indiana local leader William Yockey said of the Friday vote: " I think that it's going to be a closer vote than on the last one. We have a lot of men in bad financial shape. Must of them have lost $7,000 in wages since we've been on strike, and $3,000 to $5,000 just to live." ln.DIInols district leader Gene MitcheU was skeplicul of the move to oust the Miller. "I am oot going to get into it at this time," be said. "lam just going to lay back and let .them rip. A majority of the ones who voted him (Miller ) In are now trying lo get rid of him . I have never supported Miller In an election and I never will ." Whlle their leaders worked on an ambush for Miller, rank· and.fUe miners debated the proposed new c-ontract and hit picket lines at non-union coal operations in Ohio for U\e first time since their strike became legal again t.st Friday with expiration of a court back~owork order. Someone riddled two coal trucks with gunfire in Kentucky, but there were oo Injuries. Water improvements reviewed Pomeroy Mayor Clarence Andrews Monday night In· formed Village council members he had met with the Bnard of Public Affairs and an engiQeer from !be firm of ' Burgess and Nlpie regarding ways to improve the quality of the present water system of the village. Mayor Andrews said there is a problem with the water and it has been suggested two \est wells should be drilled to obtain softer water. Test wells will cost approximately $5,000 each. Council earlier had approved first ,reading to an ordinance that would In· crease water rates, however, last night it was decided not to give It the second reading ' until a more defined report is given by the Bnard of Public Affairs. Larry Wehrung, coun· ciiman, who had voted no on the Increase, again said he was not far any increase unless a certain amount of the revenue was set aside. Wehrung also stated if the rate increase was impos.ed Meigs 'c ounty ·Sheriff James J . Proffitt reports deputies are investigating the are theft of a batlery from a vehicle owned by Clarence Pomeroy and M;ddleport Alberson, Long Bottom. Fire Departments were kept According to the report, busy fighting brush fires Atherson, who works at the Monday afternoon. Kaiser Alumlnwn Plant 'at AI I :03 p.m. the Pomeroy Ravenswood, parked hts department was called to truck at Old Town Creek · Union Ave. for a brush fire early Saturday afternoon. and was joined In assistance When he returned shortly at I :27 p.m. by the Mid· before midnight he dleport department. discovered his battery was At 2:30 p.m., the Pomeroy missing. Apparently bolt department was caUed to II cutters were used to cut the brush fire at Gold Ridge. It cables. The theft Is still under was joined a short time later Investigation. by a Middleport department MeanwhUe, an old wooden tanker. ice box Blld sewing machine At 2:45 p.m., M;ddieport's stolen . in a breaking and Emergency unit was called to entering at the Grace Gard· the Kelly Mullins home on ner home last Thursday have Storys Run Road. A child had Bob Evans, member of !be been recovered . Sheriff ,been slightly Injured and was Ohio Board of Regents which . Proffitt advises no other treated on the scene. opposes !be establishment of details will be released While atStorys RUI) a brush a permanent branch of Ohio pending completion of the fire was discovered. It was University at Ironton, has Investigation. extinguished. ~ cited waste of taxpayers' At 5:34p.m. the Middleport dollars and injury to existing BASEBALL MEETING Fire Department was called colleges if the .branch Is set RUTLAND - The Rutland to Poplar 1\idge Rd. near up. Youth Baseball League will Cheshire to extinguish And · he says !be branch meet at 7 p.m. Thursday at another brush fire . WILL be set up if the Ohio the Gene Wise residence, Tuesday at 7:59 a.m. !be Senate passes a bill sponSalem St., Rutland. There Middleport Emergency sored by Rep. Ron James (Dwill be election of officers. Squad was called to Cheshire Prospective coaches and au for James Haggerty, who was interested parents Blld others ill. He was taken to Veterans are lnvitPd. Memorial Hospital. the revenue received this the next two years. year would not be a . A resolution was approved significant amount. . directing the Bnard of Public · Bill Young, co unclima~ . Affairs to pay its propor- . siated council was io receive tlonate share of the Industrial of a monthly rePj>rt from the Commission Ohio water board in regard to lis premium s, Wor kmen' s expenditures and receipts. Compensation , on its emThus far no such report has ployes. · been submitted. Jane Walton, Council tabled the reading clerk, infonned council they of two ordinances that would would receive a report by the increase fines for various next regular meeting. offenses. At !be sugg~stlon of Dr. Brown suggested council Harold Brown, co110clbnan, ask John Yates of Hocking Mayor Andrews appointed a Valley Crime Lob to meet in commltiee with Bill Young , regard to a law enforcement chairman, · Brown and grant for police updating and Wehrung, to make ap· training . plication for a recreation In other developments, grant available through the Mayor Andrews reported hot Department of Natural mix could be obtained from Resources. . Shelly and Sanda for $25.50 a At an earlier meeting Kim Jon. The matter was referred Shleids of Buckeye Hllls lD the ,street committee. Hocktng Valley Regional Council discussed com· Development told council plaints received regarding lunda through HUD were cinders on streets. available for recreational II was pointed out If purposes. residents sweep the cinders Council approved the into large plles along the second readbtg olthe gas rate curbs, the village street ordinance which wlli Increase department would pick them minimum rates 70 cents over up. ' At an earlier meeting Fire Chief Charles t,egar told .council lire department members would hose down its st reets before Easter . Co uncil com mended the department for its offer. Wehrung even offered to assi~:ot in cleaning streets on weekend!!. Young reported lhe Jaycees had agreed to offer their assistance to the Pomeroy Chamber ol Commerce to help with renovation of the old Pomeroy Senior High buUding. Young also suggested that no left Lurns on red signs at truffle lights be removed. This matter was referred to the safety committee. The mayor's report in the amount of $1,851.05 for the month of February was read and approved. Attending were Mayor Andrews, Brown , Young, Wehrung and Larry Powell, councilmen, Mrs. Walton and John Koebel of Columbia Gas. Regents oppose proposed OU branch college at Ironton PHOENIX, ARIZONA- THREE MEN WERE ldlled late Monday at a fertilizer plant just southwest of the Phoenix city limits, authorities said. Maprloca Comly llherllf's deputies Identified two of the victims l!S Ralph ~ta, 22, and ,Afton Hale, 34, both of Phoenix. The third victim hu not been poaltively Identified. A fourth man - David Larllon, :M, Phoenix - Ia In critical ;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:; condltkln at Mar}>vale Slmarltan Holpltal. i11\ ' 'lhe SOver Bridle wDl prot.bly be ope11ed \\)\ WASIUNGTON- ALL SERIOUS CRIME during 1977 ·::;: lo four IIDeJralfle In tbree weeki IC'-'Ordlllli to a I)IOI<eo·-:;;: chpped 4 percent below 19'18, despite a aUght up8Ul'f!e In :':: penon from !be Welt Vfrlbda Department of RlPWJYJ. ::;: Repair work may be completed 011 tbe eqbt yem- old ;;;; · violent crimel IUCh as rape, usault and 111urder, the FBI ~:;~ :;:; 1f1111 by tbe - . 1 week ID April aooonlm& to Pat :;:; reported Today. · . ;::: The manbe• of " property crbnes" decreaaed S per cent, ;:;: Galfagber of tile Pnblle lafo..-!011 Dlvllloll. Slate offlcla1l from ctw-lellcJII · wDl inUe 1 liDII :::; the FBI's preliminary annual report. Theae decreases . ;::: lnclur;led 7percent for larceny-theft and 2 percent for burglary. ;:;: lnl~tlon In April IIIII pve pablle noll~ one week ill ;:;: ;::; The nQIIlber of autllmobile thefts WB8 unchan&ed. But the ;':' adva~ to tile op-Ing declln• were olfHt by a 10 percent lncreue in rapes, agravatad URultll and I per cent """"' murden, the FBI \i!,:,:::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::,:;:;:;:;;:::::::;:;:::::;:;:::::::;:::::::;:::::::;:::;:::::::;:;:::::::::Ji: llid. Robber!• declined 4 percent. "' Saturday and continue classes through June 23 in order to save the overtime payments. However , the other opinion was that some other emergency situation might cause schools to be closed again, and if the late date of June 23 was adopted then, perhaps, the school year could nol he completed by June 30 as required by law. It was agreed that graduation wiU remain on June 6 with baccalaureate to at y e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, March 21, 1978 Maorial values ore for one inch .of looSe-fill insulatic;»n . NOW YOU. KNOW The earth is closer to the sun during the Northern Hemisphere's winter than during Its sununer but the earth'sangleaccountsforthe · winter's cold and summer's Meigs students to go Good Friday, Saturdays Ueland files · his petition tlenry E. ClelJnd, Jr. , fomeroy, Monday fUed his petition as a Republican candidate for nomination for the Mel~ County IIOat:d of Commissioners. He .- will oppose Henry Wells, Republican lncwnbent, for the nomination. One seat wW be filled on the board tills year. Deadline lor the lillng of candldateAia 4 p.m. Thursday, . Proctorville) which passed have fouryear Institutions the Ohio House of Represen· coupled with two-year com· Ialives March 16 by BiHi. Sen. munity colleges. There's an Oakley C. Collins (R-Jronton) Ashland community coiiege, is promoting the bill in !be part of the University of KenSenate. tucky system. Ironton 's prospec tive Sbawnee at Portsmouth is a · branch would come into an community college. Ali of area already served by seven these are within a 40-mile colleges, including four twO' . radius of Ironton, Bnb Evans year colleges. points out. Not far beyond Rio Grande College and that radius is the main camMarshall University botb pus of Ohio University, which already has vacant roomS and buildings due lo reduced enrolhnent. REPORT COMING On March 8 !be Ohio Bnard A grand jury convened In of Regents came out with an the Meigs C.unly common ll·ltem plaiform of policies pleas court Monday untU and criteria for ils 1979-1985 alter 5 p.m. Prosecuting Attorney. Rick Crow said a report on the jury findings would be completed this afternoon. Serving on the jury were Windy and warm today, Gordon Rldenoul', Thor with showers or thun· Carsey, Mary Madden, Edna dershowers . Cloudy and Willon, Dorothy Sayre, Larry cooler tonight, with a few Collins, VIncent Knight, showers. Mostly sunny Mary Usle and Bnnnle Ar· Wednesday, with highs In the nold. mid or upper 50s. Weather ... capital pian. The ninth readl! that lhe Board will consider- " regional availability of facili.ties rather than singlecampus availability. This wiU require consideration or the capability of neighboring campuses (including private institutions) to handle mor,e enrollments, and the means of accomplishing such a movement." With plenty of coUege space available to Ironton youth, Bob Evans argues, the spen· ding of taxpayers' money to build additional space is "grossly wasteful." He feels !bat most Ironton students would witbdraw from exIsting colleges to attend an Ohio University branch In tbeir own home town, !bus injurin~-the existin~ colleges. Evans suggested that opponents of the Ironton brailch contact State Senator Oliver Ocaaek, preAident pro tempore of the Ohio Senate, In Bl1 effort to prevent the bill's enaclment. • �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuelldav.Mardl21.1971 2- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepo,rt·POOlerov. 0 .. Tuellday, March 21, 1978 "" • Toni Pope Comhmed treatment is-DeMolaY is making a difference sweethearl There are two important trends In cancer treatment today that are making a difference to patients. According to S. Michael, public Information chairman, the first trend is "the team approach whereby the patient benefits from the sktlls and approaches of different experts - working together to multiply the anticancer effect of treatment. For example a surgeon may remove a prhnary tumor and a chemotherapist may then Toni Pope, 17, Middleport , daughter of Nancy Pope, was cro wned Meigs Chapter DeMolay " Sweetheart" Saturday night at the Middleport Masonic Temple. Miss Pope was selected by a panel of judges and members of the DeMolay Cbapter. Judges were Mrs. Elaine Cook, Columbus, Mrs. Hilda Quickel, !loeshire and Kyle Allen , Pomeroy . Miss Pope is a junior at Meigs high school where she also a member of Jobs is a member of the choir and Daughters Bethel 62, the drama club. She will Pomeroy. compete in district comThe Sweetheart contest petition . If she wins there she was held in conjunction wit~ will compete on the state DeMo)ay Week . All conleveL She is also a member of testants had to be a member Jobs Daughters Bethel 62, of Job 's Daughters or PQmeroy . Rainbow Girls or be a blood First runner-up was Dollie relative or a ward of a Mason 17, Pomeroy, or Eastern Star. member not Rousey, daughter of Katherine to exceed two generations. Millidan and Hugh Rousey. Scott Reuter, Middleport, She is a junior at Meigs High served as master of School where she is a ceremonies. A dance was member of the symphonic held following the crowning hand and music club. She is of Miss Pope. TONI POPE "We cOO find ways the tax laws can save you money." Hon.y W, We are income tax specialists. We ask the right questions. We dig for every honest deduction and credit We want to leave no stone untwned to make sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's Reason No. 1 why we should do your taxes. •••• '100 TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites H&R BLOCit MASON FURNITURE THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE Mon., Tues., Wed. & Sat.8:30 til 5:00 ThuBday Ti! 12 Noon 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO Open 'I : OOtoi:OO Weekdays 9:00 to S: 00 Salurday FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM Phone 99'2 -3795 Apo~h1tmoent 00 Necessary Herman Grafe Mason, W. Va. 773-5592 give drugs to comb!lt any stray cancer cells that have the potential to cause the dosease to recur. Or, a radiotherapist rna~ be called upon to shrmk an moper able tumor so that ot may be safely and effectively removed by a surgeon." Combination is the key word. It refers to treatment - surgery, radiation, drugs - and It refers to combining various antl.,ancer drugs for maximum effects . In the treatment of childhood leukemia for example, a HEALTH . reasons. Thole variations In your cholesterol levels are all within the range that you might expect with different Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Troubling test results DEAR DR. LAMB -I am a 43-year-old woman. I'm a teacher and do not smoke or drink. I exercise by riding my bike a mile a day and have no real mental stress. A year ago my cholesterol was 240. After a few months on a very strict 100(kalorie, sequence of four or more low cholesterol diet and losing 22 pounds with the diet different drugs is used. and exercise my count was "And this leads us to the 250. Since then I have kept my second · trend in modern cholesterol Intake quite low cancer treatment," she said, but have gained back 12 of the Hnew timing . Physicians 22 pounds !lost. I eat very ~t­ have drugs that act in dif· tle meat, pork about once a ferent ways to destroy a month and steak about once a cancer cell. They are timing various drug combinations to _ week with fish and chicken once a day In small amounts. better purpose." I don't use saturated fats "In the past there was the and use only corn oil and tendency to use one form of polyunsaturated margarines. treatinent, let's say surgery, After a year of ·this my count and then wail for evidence or was 255. Could you give me disease spread before trying some information on how something else. Now medical serious this is? What are my experts point out that if, for chances of a comp~cation example, they give a certain such as a stroke or a heart atcancer drug at the very time tack? What do you suggest I of surgery to a patient with a try next? risk of disease high DEAR READER - I sug· recurrence, they may be able to double the cure rate for this group." Timing, the use of an additional form of treatment have an extra bonus for before there is eVidence of patients. "In treating some widespread disease is im- bone cancers that strike portant because microscopic youngsters, the aggressive use of chemotherapy often cancer cells may be elsewhere in the body even saves lives with lesser though the cancer seems to surgery," she. adds. For further information be confined to a particular call the Meigs Cancer organ. Combined treatments can Society, 992-7531. FRESH & LEAN pattern in general with your diet, but you should try to stay lean and avoid incruaing your fat depoolta for a large number of health • . . . ge;d you relax but don 'I go to pot .. .lat·wise. Office and many laboratory tests of cholesterol tend to be about 10 to 15 percent higher than the values used from epidemiological research studies. So your value by research methods might ,be closer to 220, which means a minimal risk for a woman with normal blood' pressure who doesn't smoke. You are following the right tests. ' To give you·a summary of what diet you should be following I am sending you The Health Letter number 1-3, Diet, Preventing Atherosclerosis. Others who want this isaue can send 50 cents with a long, stamped, sell-addresaed ·envelope for It to me in care of this newspaper, P.O. Box 1551, Radio City Ststlon, New York, NY 10019. Dodgers wallop Rangers, -14-1 Falcons have one starter back; By FRED DOWN UP! Sport.< Writer The U>s Angeles Dodgers appear ready to put their best arm forward w)len they open the defense of their National League cllampionship. The Dodgers' best arm, of course, is Don Sutton, wOO has been their most consistent pitcher since 1971, a two-time l~ame winner, a one-time 20-game winner and unbeaten In post-season and All-star competition. The curve-balling righthander turned In his most impressive showing of the spring and undoubtedly earned the club's . openingday pitching assignment Monday wiUl six impressive HAMS WHOL£ LB. $ .139 EASTER SPECIALS LOW PRICES LARGE SELECTION POTTED LILLIES. ~~-~~.'.0• ~-~~:.2• ~~~~~ ... . '4.75 · (4 to 6 bloom) POTTED LILLI ES .......................... .. 13,25 bloom) '2·50 HYACINTH.s.................................. ,(3 HARDY AZALIAS •• l~~·:. !~~~~~- !~!'. ~!!'??!! .... '4.75 C20 plus bloom) ·,3.75 MUMS....................................... GARDENIAS. ................................ 4.75 1 ALSO FOLIAGE PLANTS& HANGING BASKETS HUBBARDS GREENHOUSE By MARK FRIEDMAN UP! Sports Writer Nfi;W YORK (UP!) Norm Sloan isn't aware of it, but round one of the NIT pregame warfare was taken decisively by Abe Lemons. In a Monday afterooon news conference at Madison Square Garden, Sloan and three of his North Carolina State players sat opposite Lemons and two of his Texas Longhorns to discuss tonight's National Invitation Tournament championship game. The dry and endearing wit coupled with an alluring Southern drawl made Lemons the star of the Show. The first question fired at Ule Texas coach set the stage for what was tp follow - a laugh a minute and a subtle an ploy to upstage unsus~cting 992-5776 Sloan. " Heck, I went into a place across the street this rilornin' and had a couple of eggs," Lemons said' when asked for his thoughts on the upcoming battle. "The check came to $4 .95, so I asked to see the chicken . Never saw no chicken that could lay two eggs worth $4.95, not even where I come from. That's worth thinking about more than the game." That was stage one of Lemons' battle plan. Get the e ~ALLEY BELL 2% MILK GALL~:· BONELESS ·HAMS WHOLE '139 BROUGHTON'S BUTTERMILK MR. BEE DR. PEPPER CHIPS SUGAR FREE OR REGULAR 1:a:· 79t 8-16 liz GALLON 69~ BROUGHTON'S ICE MILK oz. liz GALLON BOffiES THE DAIJ..YSENTlNEI. DEVOTEU TO THE INTEREST OF METG...'i-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFIJCH City Editor ~ J"ubli.shed daily except Saturday by The Ohio Va lley Publishin ~ Compitny·MultimetHa, Inc.. Ill Court Sl.; Pomeroy. Ohio 45769. Busine~ Office Phone 992· 2156 · EdiwrWI Phone 992·2 157. · St!l'Oild c lcis.s posl<lge paid at Pomeroy. Ohio. ~lltiOnal ;;dvertisi ng represcntaUve Ward .· Griffit h Company Tnt•., Bottinelli ;wd Gallagher Dtv.' 757 Third Ave .. Ncw York N. 10017, OR 8-,16 oz. BOmEs PAMPERS COOKIES 10 oz. 69t PKG. 24 CT. BOX REG. 12.89 7 oz. BUTTERED MAPLE SYRUP 24 OZ. BOTTLE REG. 99' · 6g· ' FOAM CUPS HOT OR COLD · 50 CT. QUEEN OF SCOT 3 ~ DIET RITE 99C GRADE A ~ARGE 9~ EGGS · 4 PAK Bob' Molinaro's two-run single sparked a fOIIr-<"Un fifth inning, which paced the Chicago White Sox to a 9-ll win over the New York Mets ... The White Sox announced they have released veteran pitcher Bruce Dal Canton and given him permission to make a deal with another major league club ... Carney Lansford's three-run double was the big blow of a fiv...-un first inning and carried the California Angels to an 11-9 win over Cal State-Fullerton . _ Roy White and ' Cliff Johnson homered leading the New York Yankees to an 8-3 decision over the Atlanta Braves . COLUMBUS, Ohio (UP!) Esco Sarkkinen, longtime defensive end coach at Ohio State, will ·retire June 30, ending 32 years as a Buckeye assistant . under three coaches. Sarkkinen, 60, an all~ America end at Ohio State in 1939, served as an assistant to Paul Bixler, Wesley Fesler and, since 1951, to Woody Hayes. " These years at Ohio State !lave been the best years of my IUe and I am going to miss them,'' said Sarkkinen. "But f feel like it is time to step ,down and let . someone else have the opportunity to know what it is like to ~oach at Ohio State." . "Sark's decision to retire comes as a personal disappointment to me because he Is the last of the origfual coaches who started with me at Ohio State in · .1951,'' said Hayes. ''Only now that he lias decided to retire, do I realize how much I have depended upon him in football policy and In decision making. · "Coach -Sarkkinen is one of the truly great coaches in American college football," Hayes added. "Replacing . him will not be easy, because in addition to losing a great coach we are also lo'!ing a great friend." Mter. graduating from Ohio State, Sarkklnen coached two years at Lancaster (Ohio) . High School and spent four years in .the Coast Gusrd before joining Bixler's staff. . ~·~ ADOLPH'S .DAIRY VALLEY Hrs. : 10:00 a.m. til ll : U" p.m. Sun .• Thurs. 10 til 12:00 p.m. Friday and Saturday. See Us at the Pomeroy Bend Bridge . 11 J'm pot so smart; I've never even written a book," he continued, entering into stage two, the self· deprecating ploy, "! just put the kids out there and watch them play , I always figure we're gonna get beat. I'm just a realist , Some nights a team's just better than you and there ain't no way you're gonna beat thein ." Now Lemons had them guessing . "Texas hired me to do a job and if I don't they'll fire me , Who knows' I may be fired after this game . Ain't a helluva Jot of places for an out-of-work good ol' boy except the Salvation Army. " " We're a real patient team on offense," sa id Sloan, more informative but les s entertaining than Lemons . ''This is the kind of team I always wanted . J 'm very impressed with Texas, but not surprised . I'm startled with the length of the shots they hit. I tell my kids not to take the kind of shots that they hit regularly. "We don 'I use a game plan either," Sloan continued . "We're flexible and we make changes as the situation dictates." I 1 Stage three, an automati'c occurrence resulting from the proper implementation of stages one and two, then N BA St•ndings BY United Press lntrrnatlonal worked to perfection. As the Eastern Conference formal conference broke, reAtlantic Division W. L. 'Pet. GB porters surrounded the Texas K-Phiia 50 20 . J14 New York 36 35 .507 1.41!1 coach while Sloan sat quietly Boston · 28 40 .412 21 off to the side, ignored . Buffalo 26 43 .. 377 23 11, Sloan was not the first, nor NeW Jersey 20 52 . 27$ Jl will he be the last, to !aU Central Division · w.. L -Pet. Ga victim to Abe Lemons . r------.-----.., : Pro : IStandings ! San Anton .43 27 .61<1 Wash • 36 33 .522 6'12 New Orlns 35 37 ..,486 9 Clevhmd 34 37 .479 91f2 Atlanta 34 38 .472 10 Houston 2A 48 .333 20 western Conference Midwest Division W. L. Pet. GB Denver 42 28 .600 Milw 37 34 .521 51/:l Chicago 35 37 .486 8 Detroi t 33 37 .471 9 Indiana 28 43 .394 w ;, Kan City 27 43 .386 15 Pacific Division · Anderson will not need surgery W. L. Pd. GB Portland 54 16 .171 PhOen iK 43 29 .597 12 SeaHie 39 31 .557 15 Los Ang 38. 32 .543 16 Golden St. 34 36 .486 20 K·Ciinched diviJion fitte Monday's Result Indiana 127, Cleveland 104 " Tuesday's Games Boston at Washington Kansas City at Detroit PllOeniK at Indiana New Jersey at New Orleans Houston .a t Chir:ago Los Angeles at San Anton io · Atlanta at Milwaukee New York at Denver Buffa lo at Golden State SeaMie at Portland CINCINNATI (UP!)- Cincinoati Bengals' officials say quarterback Ken Anderson will not have to undergo surgery on his right thigh , "We're told that he doesn't need surgery," Mike Brown, assistant general manager. said Monday. Brown said doctors have told him "the thigh was coming along much better than expected and that surgery would not be required." It load been feared that surgery might be necessary to remove a 10-inch calcium deposit from Anderson's thigh. SAN JUAN, Puerto Rico (UP!) - Dave Parker's threerun homer helped the Pittsburgh Pirates to a 5--I victory over the Boston Red Sox Monday night in the Ciudad De Portiva series played annually for the NHL StandinQ5 By United Preu International benefit of the late Roberto campbell Conference Clemente's Youth City. Patrick Division . W: L. T. Pts. The start of the game, NY Islanders A2 16 13 97 Phlledei.Ph i 40 18 13 9J which drew 11,089 fans , was Atlanta 28 25 18 7.4 delayed 70 minutes by rain . Wednesday's Games Cleveland at Boston ChiCago at N.ew Jersey Los Angeles at Houston Wa~hinglon at New Orleans Philadelphia at Kan City ~uffai l o . at Seatlte NY Rangers 24 32 13 Smythe DiviSion W. L. T. Chicago 27 26 17 Vancouver · 19 38 15 Colorado 15 36 20 St·. louis 17 ·.42 12 Minnesota 14 46 9 Wales Conference Norris Division W. L T. X·Montreal 53 9 9 Los Angeles 27 29 14 Detroit 27 30 12 Pittsburgh 22 31 17 Wash lngton 13 44 12 Adams Division · W. L . T. Boston 46 , .. 9 61 Pts. 71 53 50 46 37 Buffalo 40 14 16 Toronto 39 21 10 Cleveland 19 41 11 X·CIInched division title Monday's ReSults Phila .4, NY Islanders 2 Pts. 115 68 · 66 61 38 Pts. 101 MontreiJI 5, Vancouver 1 Tuesday's Gimes Boston at Cievelan~ Pittsburgh at Minnesota Buffalo at Los Angeles · Wednesdiy'' Games NY Islanders at Toronto At lanta at Detroit Chicago at Washington Colorado at PittSburgh NY Rangers at St. ·l:.oul! NEWSPAPER CARRIER u. s. DOZEN 69~ 7-UP TRASH CAN LINERS 10CT. 89~ REG. 11.29 ' TOILET TISSUE SOLO OSU end coach • to retlre 79e ROYAL CROWN COLA EDON v: Subscript(on rcttes: Delivered by t:.!lrrier where ilvt~ilable 75 cenill ~r wcck. By Motor Houle where carritJr service no.t avt~llab l e. One month, $3:25, By mHil in Ohio and W. Vt~ ., One Y ~11r , SZ2.00: Six months, 111.50: Threl! mo nt hs, , 7.00; Elsc"'·llere 126.00 yea r : Six months $1 3.50; Thri'c mo nt hs, $7.50. Subscription flrice includes Sundi!y Tirnes..Senlincl. · THURSDAY ONLY ' WAFFLE CREME ' opposition to teJieve you're taking it too lightly, that you really don 'I ca•e, and lull them Into a false sense of security. ~- EXTRA EXTRA ABSORBENT outstanding rooltle of 1m, hit a two-run hOOler as the Orioles defeated the Kansas City Royals, 7-1. On other Grapefruit and Cactus League fronts ; Wayne Twitchell pitched four hitless Innings as the Montreal Expos defeated the Minnesota Twins, r.-3, with the help of a three-run homer by Jose Morales ,.. The San Diego Padres beat the San Francisco Giants, !;-2, with Oztie Smith's two-run double sparking a three-n~n fourth inning .. . Dick Pole and John Montague combined In a sixhitter in the Seatlle Mariners' 10-2 victory over the Milwaukee Brewers. NIT title on line tonight 9til 5 Mon. thru Sat. BEEF.....!..~.~:-~~-~~~~ .. ~.'i1: 89 $ }g GROUND CHUCK ....................... ~~-- 1 FRESH & LEAN . $ 2S GROUND ROUND.......................~-~: .. 1 SBLAICCOE ON EN OS.............................~~-. sge POTATO innings in the Dodgers' 14-1 victory over the Texas Rangers. John Lowenstein singled home the Rangers' run off Sutton In the fifth Inning. Reggie Smith and Dusty Baker each ~it a thr~un homer and Myron White and Rick Monday also homered to leaq a 17-bit attack, the Dodgers' best outpot of the exhibition season. Paul Undblad was the loser. Dave Rorema, a !~arne winner as a rookie last season, pitched three shutout innings in the Detroit Tigers' 6· 1 triumph over the Cincinnati Reds and BCtdie Murray, Baltim'ore'!ii NOW OPEN FOR THE SEASON FRESH & LEAN SEMI·BONELESS . 3 QUARTS WANTED FOR POMEROY ARIA APPLICATIONS NOW BEING TAKEN PHONE · PEPSI ' BANANAS 3 QUARTS 4 LB. MARKET- OPEN DAILY 9 TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 TO 10 ' THE DAILY SENTINEL BETWEEN 8 AM and 5 PM We Accept Federal Foocl Stamps-We Reserve The Ri&ftt To Lmit • 992-2156 • 96 88 ., B\' GAR\' CLARK MASON - Graduation took a heavy toll on this year's t978 edotoon of the Wailama Whote Falcon baseball squad and nobody knows it any bett er than head coach Gord'!" S~ncer as he returns for his fifth season at the helm of the White Falcon dlamondmen. Spencer has led the White Falcons loa 711-46 mark over last two seasons. Wahama has won consecutive sec· tiona! tournament titles in each of his two seasons. Waha~a dropped the opening game on the 1976 and 19n regional tourney by a 5..1 score to Huntington Vinson in 1976, and by a +3 margin to Buffalo of Wayne in 19n. Whole the personable Spenc~r has had reasonable success throughout his stint at the Bend Area school, this year may prove to be a real task with only one stan.e:r returning from last yE-ar'~ 1812 team. Gone via graduation from the J9n squad and their batting averages are : former all-stater Tim Sayre (33.1), Tim Thompson (413), Tim Davis (279 ), Duk~ Smith (466), Mike Lambert (294) , Mike Goldsberry (33.1), Ken Riggs (415 ), Jerry Tucker (311 ), Rod Click (33.1), a nd Jay Layne ( 200 ). Despite losing 10 talented seniors the White Falcons •till have what would have to be considered an experienced club even though just one starter retunos. · Ten seniors, four juniors, two so phomores and the freshman compile the 1978 roster, with 16 of ihe 18 players seeing action on either the varsity or junior varsity lever last year. The loca l diamondmen figure tube unusUHUy ~;trong defensively with plenty of depth at eaL'h position ine luding the pitchers. However, many of .t he Fak'Ons are still untried at swinging the bat on the Ya,..ity lever which will be . basebaU"powers. the big question mark this While Point Plea~ant, season. Ripley, Belpre, and HuntRick Buzzard returns at ington Vinson still remain on setond base a nd also figures the local card this season's to be one of the starting list of opponents is somewhat pitchers along wit~ Jeff easier than chat of the past Collier, Mark Smith, Tom few years due to the absence Thompson , Vince Weaver of many cop-notch teams. and Don Russett. For instance, both Battling for lhe outfield Parkersburg Schools; berths will be Tim Litchfield , Parkcr~burg South and the Buddy Rose, Rod Van Parkersburg Big Reds, Poca, Fossen, Phil Hobbs, Fred Ga llipolis. Kyger Cree k, Smith and Tim Kelly. BuCfaloof Wayne, llunUngton lntheinfield, Spencer hasn St . Joe and Eastern a re choice of Kurt Sayre. Kch•in Hbst•nt fr om thi s year's Honaker, Kreig Sayre and S<'hedu le but through no fault Larry Hessan while Jack of the White Falcons. Smith, Honaker and Jeff Spencer reported that he Collier are expected to work tried uns uccessfully, liS early behing the plate. as last November, to get a No doubt Spencer will hnvc Kame with both Parkersburg some s urprises by F'rida y's schools but for some reason season opener u~ainsl Hunt - t he Wood Co unt y t eu ms ington Vinson1. shuouwd the locnls for 1978 Lookin g at th is yeu r's year. schedule Wahama will be l11c White Falcon charges playingsnmewh~1·c around 26 make their season debut this games, weather pt>rmittin~. lt_,riday afternoon when they against :;orne pe r ennia l visit Huntington Vlnson fur a 1 p.m. game. Belpre kicks off a 14 ~g arn e home cnrd o.n Saturday in a noon twin bill wenther permitLintot. Kentucky may not have quicknes.s to press foe United Press Internuttunul The players are hardly aware of it but fans view the Kentucky-Arkansiis matchup in the Saturday semifinals of NCAA basketball the tournament a s the old champs against new c hallen~ers . Kentucky was a national power in basketball when its current players were in knee pant.s, bot those players must bear the · burden of representing one of the most respected dynasties in college basketbalL Arkansas players, on the other hand , are only dimly aware that Uoey are leading a longtime loser in the sport up the Big Rock Candy Mountain . Kentucky, the natio':l's No.. 1 ranked .team in the final ratings of the UPl Board of Coaches, reached the semifina ls by defeating Michigan State, 52-19, last Saturday while sixthrahked Arkansas downed Fullerton State, 61..18. Kentucky Coach Joe Hall saw Arkansas' win over cal State lollowlng the Wildcats threepoint victory over Michigan State in the Mid~ast regi?nal finals illat earned UK a trip to St. 4,ouis. " We probably don't have the quickness to pressw-e Ar~artsas all game long ,'.' Hall said . " Those three 'triplets' are outstanding offensive performers, truly All -Americans, and we 're going to have to shut them down ." · The " triplets" Hall referred to were Arkansas' 6foot-4 Sidney Mon crie f , Marvin Delph and Ron Brewer, the major ingredients in th e Razorbacks ' drive from a perennial also-ran in college basketball toward a natiQnal title. The winner of the Kentucky Arkansas game will meet the winner of Notre Dame's game with Duke in Monday 's finals. The Irish defeated DePaul, 8H4, and Duke beat Villanova,~ their qu~rter-finals. It was an emotional victory for Notre Dame Coach Digger Phel[JS, .whose team had been defeated in the regional semifinals for the last six seasons, the last lour with Phelps at the helm . ~< When he took the .starters out after we got a 211-point Den Talk BY GREG BAILEY With the break in weather, area anglers are getting that spring fever to wet a line, and rightfully so. As soon as the high water recedes and the ice is off the lakes, you can bet the fish will become more active . So make sure your gear is in good condition because March and April are the months to catch the Junkers. Speaking ol fishing, don't forget that senior citizens do not need fishing licenses after 65. Also, senior .citizens · can purchase special lifetime hunting lleenses at age 65 from the Clerk of Courts. . • Non..-esident fishmg licenses have been raised . A seven-day permit now is $7 and an annual license is $14. · The dove biU is now out of committee and is before the General Assembly. If it passes, tben sportsmen will be able to llarvest the migrator}' game bird instead of letting cruel nature handle the excess. · Also on the legislative front, Senate Bill 419 is still in committee but it's expected to be out soon . Also known as tbe Wildlife Bill of 1978, it was introduced by Senator Oakley Collins. Game Protector Andy Lyles asks that we sportsmen write the senator expressing our gratitude for his sponsorship and letting him know he can count on us to support him In his fight to pass our bill . . Those darned dogs that are running loose are still playing havoc with the deer population. Now is an especially critical time as the does will be dropping their fawns soon, and although the snow is <Iff the ground, food is scarce after the liard winter. Please, please, keep your dogs In check as most of the deer kills are made by family pels running loose. A few odd notes from the Department of Natural Resources; There are more than 44,000 miles of streams and rivers in Ohio including 760 miles of navigable waterways. Lake Erie had•an Indian popolation that occupied Its shoreline and islands at least 12,000 years ago. Lake Erie Is the shallowest of the Great Lakes, being only 212 feet deep at the deepest point More tllan 30 endangered antmal species inhabit the waters and nearby land areas of Lake Erie. • .Ohioans with woodbUrnlng ftrepl~ces should be famlllar with the standard wood measures, cord and rick. A cord Is four feet high by eight feet long by four feet wide. A rick'or "face cord" is four feet high by eight feet long by the length of the firewood, generally 16 to 20 l11ches. A rick Is about one-third as much wood as a cord. Good Fishing. lcod," said furward Dave Batton, one of two seniors in Ute Irh;h lineup, 11 WC wnlked over ~111d he waS ~rying . He's ju st Umt kind of nmn ." "'11JCre ~~ re moments in life ," said Phelps. "They are all that you live for . This was one of U1em . This was a happening for us." The Irish will be up against a Duke tellm, which was extremely impressive In defeating Villanova . Aft er taking a 2l-6 lead early in the game, the Blue Devils never led by less than 14 the rest of Uoe way . · Tigers rip Reds, 6~1 LAKELAND , Fla . (UP I) Dave Rozema shu! the ctncinnati Reds out for three innings Monday as the Detroit Tigers won their fourth exhibition game in a . row and the eighth in their last nine outings, 6-1. Rozema allowed two hits during his thl'ee innings on the mound , then John Hiller , Milt Wilcox and F:rl Glynn did !heres!. · Tiger first basernan .Jason Thompson collected two more hits in three trips to the plate, to boost his exhibition average to .512. The Tigers collected 10 hits off a quartet of Cincinnati pitch~rs, starting with loser TomHume who gave up the first five Detroit runs . COCOA, Fla. (UPI) - A 20month-old san of Houston Astros outfielder Cesar Cedeno was injured Monday in an accident at a car wash. The boy was listed in good condition at Cape Canaveral Hospital with bruises on his shoulder, arin and neck . WHITE FALCON BASEBAll SCHEDULE DATE - TEAM PLACETIME Ma r ch 74 Hunt . VIn so n A I : DO M arch 25 Belpre {2) H M ar ch '17 Buffalo {2) 12 : 00 H I :DO March 19 Federal Hocki ng H 4: 30 Marc h 30 Hannan Trll ce A . 4: 30 Mar en 31 Ripley A 4: 30 Aprll3 Meigs H 4: 30 April S Hannan Aprll7 Buffa lo AprlllO Southern H .4 : 00 A 4: 30 A Aprii 12 Hannan H Aprll 13 Fed. Hocking A Aprll 14 South Western 4: 30 4:00 Aprll l7 Southern 4: 30 H 4: 30 H 4 : 30 H 4:00 Aprll19 Pt . Pl ea~ "nl Aprl l 11 Wlnl leld A 4: 00 Apr il 22 Spencer (2 ) A Apr ll 24 Meigs Apr ll 26 Hannan · A A 1:00 4: 30 S: DO Apr !l18 Wlnlleld H Mily I Ripley May 2 Vin son H H May 3 Southwestern A 4:JO Ma y 5 Pf . Plea s t~nl A 4:00 4:00 4: 30 4: 30 THIS WEEK 'S SPECIAL VALUE RATED USED CARS Spcl'i111! 1970 FORO F-250 PICKUP - FLAT BED '895 1973 CHEVY MALIBU WAGON Fufl power. &ir, luggQgc rack . '1495 Karr & VanZandt You'll Like Our Qua llty Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING 992-Sl42 Pomeroy Open Evenings 'tll6 :00 Tll5 p.m Sot. Fire can strike at anytime' In sta ll a smoke alarm system in your home .and make periodic checks of your wiring Also, check your insurance policy ,.to make sure that you have adequate coverage should a tire strike! .Downing-Childs Insurance Agency, Inc. . Middleport, 0 . �4 _The Daily Sentinel, Mlddleport·Ptmeroy, 0" Tueoday, March 21, 11178 Couple ce'lebrates 50th anniversary Polly Cramer DEA~ POLLY - How do you lake creases out of a flannel -backed pla stic tablecloth? -G.E.C. DEAR G.E.C. - Have you tried spreading your cloth oJt flat, covering with a clean doth and then pressing with a wann iron? Leave flat until it is eool.- POLLY DEAR POLLY- My Pet Peeve co ncerns ladies' blouses or slack tops and men's sport shirts. These are wurn open at the neck and the part that turns back usual)y has such a narrow facing that the wrung side or the material shows. This does not look very good.- MRS. H.L.N. DEAR POLLY - Those of u.s with pierced ears are often left with an odd earring. I find such an earring is great to put on a scarf to keep it in plac'll around the ntock.- ESTELLE DEAR POLLY - Fran rLocently asked for help with car grease stains on solid colored polyester fabric. I have had very good results by simply rubbing corn starch into such a spot: Press wiUJ a wann steam iron and then brusl1 away the excess. The garment usually shows no trace of ·the corn starch. CONNIE DEAR POLLY - Do tell Fnin to k""P a _bullle of turpentine in her .laundry room to have ready for heavy grease stains. ll does not damage pennanent press fabrics. Rub it on gently and if the stains are very bad, rub liquid detergent over this and toss in with your load of clothes. All the odor diSI!ppt:ars after drying. I have done this for years and it has not damaged anything to date.- GRACE DEAR POLLY - Put one section of the newspaper. foldt'<l in half, in the bottum of your eat's litter box before pulling the litter in. You'll find cleaning the box is much easier and quicker- JUDITH DEAR POLLY- Those who want more quilts can make one with two sheets and an old blanket. All mu.st be cut tu the same size. Theri sew one sheet to the )llanket. Place the other sheet against the sheet side of the sewed together piece. Stitch all around eXL'Ilpl for a small place at one end . and then GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE turn . The sheets will be the two outsides of the qUill' Hand stitch the open end. Put a few quilt knots in the quill and you have a heavy duty, inexpensive quilL- SUSAN Polly will send you one of her s igned thank-you newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her colunm . Write POLLY'S PCINTERS in care of this Qewspaper. ·eourt St. Po EASTER BAZAAR- Frt.n 9 .m. to 3 p.m. today, Wednesday and Thursday, the annual Easter bazaar will be held at the Senior Citizens Center. Faye Dunlavy, "regular" at tbe Center, is pictured with a few of tbe numerous items on the sale tables. ChenUle bunnies and chickens, decorated egg centerpieces, egg trees, stuffed toys, ceramic pieces, raffia dolls, knitted items, qullts, and chocolate eggs, aU made by the senior citizens, are for sale. Residents are invited to stop at the Center and browse. This will tie the first TIIURSDA Y MEETING meeting for Lyle Swain, Meigs Countians for Wildlife Conservation will newly elected chairman. meet at the Coon Hunters La_wrence Donohue, building af Meigs County Pomeroy, was elected to a Fairgrounds Thursday , new post this year,legislative chairman. March 23 at 7 o.m. ' The Women ' s Aglow Fellowship aMounces an all day seminar on March 23, open to interested women. Speaker for the seminar will be Mrs. Dorothy Buchannan from Dayton. Mrs. Buchannan is a spirit filled believer, Aglow Bible teacher, writer, wife, mother and past president of Women's Aglow Fellowship for the state of Ohio. Dorothy · plans to teach on 1'The Spirit Controlled Woman" and will be using the book 'of the same title by · the - wife of Tim LaHaye. · The seminar will be held at the Meigs Inn in Pomeroy on Thursday, March 23. Registration will begin at 8:30. The tentative schedule for the day is : 8:30-9 a.m., Registration ; 9-9:15, Praise and Worship ; 9:15·10:15, Teaching; 10 :15·10:45, Quiet Time; 10:t5·11 :30, Teaching; 11 :30-12 :30, Lunch; 12 :30-1 p.m., Praise and Worship; 1· 2, Teaching; 2, Ministry. The cost of the seminar is DOROTHY BUCHANNAN $5 for the entire day. This cost includes morning coffee and doughnuts and lunch: For reservations contact: Gloria Johnson 992-5845; Joyce Hoback 949-2325; June Baker 949-2723; Linda Butcher 4463041 (Gallipolis), and Carol Stanley 773-5768 (Mason). cafeteria. GROUP II of First United Presbyterian Church, Middleport, Tuesday home of Mrs. Dwight Wallace. Ruth Woodard, co-hostess. Velma Rue in charge of devotions. ... REA VOLUNTE~R Fire · and Emergency Assn. 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at Silverio~, W. Va.; program on a1r I II Social, Calendar I Generation Rap .0 0 . penses. Now Time Insurance Company of Milwaukee, Wisconsin offers inval· ' uable BUSINESS OVERHEAD EX PENSE INSURANCE to pay these . expenses while you're unable to Welendahand.. work because of disability. This insurance is available IN ADD I· TION TO any personal disability income protection you may have now or laierl This plan pays specified business expenses even if you also collect from other The moments that mean so much. You want them to be perfect. Whether it's for the wedding ceremony, the college education, or for any other good reason co1ne to City Loan & Savings for a personal loan. Borrow with trust where Ohioans have saved with trust since 1912. personal disability policies. The plan is subject to proration of benefits only with other business overhead expense plans you may have . CJTYLOAtN &.SAVINGS f511912 r.:n::O\. a fiiW'IClc\1 ~vic~ of '=!Co' CONTIIOL D'ITA COII/'OR.ATION We IDI- to l*p. FIND OUT MORE AT ' . Davis Insurance. Agency "Across from tile Court House .. · Pomeroy,OIIio · TICKETS ON SALE Tlcketa for tbe reserved ieat aectloa for the pretten· tatlon of Meredelth Willaon's "Music Man" by the Meigs High School music depart· ment on March 31 and Aprll 1 may be purch•sed from any ca• member. Tlcketa purchased at tbe · door will be for the general eellting aectlon. Tlcketa will be •uo for adulta and •1 for •udenta. ( FRESH PASCAL CELERY Simon's Market ana lARGE BUNCH Carry.Out ·MIKKI CASTO'S \I' T-BONE STEAK •••••••••••••• ~.~~••• $ 209 SIRLOIN STEAK ••••••••.·•••••••LB..-••$}79 79¢ TURKEYS •••••••••••••••••••••••• :. FRESH-FROZEN frozen specia ~~!.. . . . ~~. 5 675-4539 ot 675.6664 NOT#Cf VISCO CLASS Wed., Mar. 22, 29 6 to 7: 30P. M. 0 • Parakeets & Cage Supplies •Gerbils • Guinea Pigs • Land Hermit Crabs Specials on all Size Aquariums 5 LB. BAG 59~ W/C No. 125 15 OZ. BOX SWEET POTATOES ~ 3- 0 BRAND MANDARIN . 79~ 59~ 211 oz.89e ORANGES•••••••••••••••••••• ·. Can s · HEi,NZ GENUINE 46 oz . Jar DILL PICKLES........................ . $129 PLANTERS COCKTAIL PEANUTS •.••••• ~~-0::.::n..! 1 19 FRESH BRAND _ C:OOKIES•..••••••.••...•• 4Pk~s· '1 oo ~~-- - -- COUPON TEEN QUEEN ORANGE TANG MARGARINE NO. I SQUAT CAN 20-oz . PINEAPPLE•.•.•...••....•.•••~·."..49e 49e 32 oz. BOmE CANNISTER No. 355 40 OL CAN 1-LB. PKG. $}99 W/C GINGE.RBREAD MIX W/C No. 225 2 14% 6 OZ. BOX MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ALL GRINDS No. 305 1-LB. CAN SAVE 40e WITH couPoN Coupon Expires March 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY j TENDERLEAF TEA BAGS No. 305 $}79 100 CT. BOX W/C Coupon Expires March 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY L COUPON• COUPO N COU PON - DREAM WHIP TOPPING No. 105 Coupon Expires ·March 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY W/C Coupon Expires March 18, 1Yta TWIN CITY GATEWAY ' W/C oz. 99~ BOXES C O UPON COUPON B. C. Coupon ,Expires March 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY 16 OZ. BOX 992·2164 POME!tOY, 0. The slertwlth "ALL KINDS OF STUFF" FOR PETS - STABLES - LARGE AND SMALL · ANIMALS, LAWNS -GARDENS. $129 COUPON CAKE MIX No. 105 399 WEST MAIN STREET CIDER VINEGAR L COUPON B.C. ANGEL FOOD .40% BRAN FLAKES MODERN SUPPLY SMALL EGGS 3-0 BRAND--Sliced, Crushed or Chunk Coupon Expires March 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY POST Sold in lots of not less than 6 EASTER EGG COLOR HELPER Coupon Expires March 25, 1978 TWIN C YGATEWAY I~ COUPON_- LIVE CHICKS AND DUCKS ORANGE JUICE.....• TAYLOR J ALL PURPOSE FLOUR MARCH 21st and Bunny GOLDEN ISLE 3LB. BAG HEINZ PAK Free lo High School Students EASTER RABBITS AVAilABLE ONIONS 'sURDi:n's GRADE A 3'00ZEN No. 155 BIRDSEYE YELLOW ALL PURPOSE for Breakfast or Ea•tor Egg Coloring 21161h St. Pl. Pleasant, W. Va. LIVE 4 LB 8- tO LB. AVG. ., BAllROOM DANCE STUDIO r------..-·, open and continue to pay the fix ed ex - . $199 MEATY DELICIOUS produce specials (Regular or Sa It Free) AND SUE · strikes, you still mus t keep you r business VES.L~; PORTERHOUSE STEAK •••.••~~·••. GOLD MEDAL 0 OVEN READY USDA CHOICE BEEF LEAN & JUICY •Trail Bologna • Limburger cheese .• Colby cheese • ~wi ss Cheese DEAR STUCK: Risk not, gain nothing. By aU means ask your parents ·and if they say "No," we'll be very disappointed in them.- HELEN When disability due to sickness or accident llo/ir/ay ftNOfl1e L_COUPON_ • ~~~KS.......'~:.~ 1 s }59 HAM LOA •. 89 Country PARENTS WEDNESDAY SALISBURY PTO Wednesday I p.m. No program or refreshments. 111URSDAY TWIN.ciTY SHRINETTES will meet at the home or Mrs. Mary Bowen, Thursday at 7:30p.ll). MIDDLEPORT Cub Scout . Pack 245 Thursday 7 p.m. at Middleport .Legion Po.st. Family, friends and new cubs Invited. Pinewood derby race will be held. MEIGS COUNTIANS for Wildlife Conservation Thursday 7 p.m. at Coon Hunters bulldng at · Meigs County Fairgrounds. BONELESS CENTER CUT From The Amish DEAR HELEN AND SUE: I'm 14 and like this guy.lle's asked to take me to and fromchurch on Sunday mornings. I'm afraid my folks will consider that a date, and tbey won't let me date for another year. Should I risk asking them? • STOCK WITH OJ.D.F ASJUONED insurance 1 Social 1 to keep your business 1 Calendar I on its feet when_you aren't. :~~=~.~~. . . .~~.~ 169 masks and fresh air systems. SYRACUSE • Minersville Baseball Assn . meeting Tuesday, 7 p.m. at Syracuse Municipal Building; all in· terested parents please attend. XI GAMMA MU Chapter, Bela Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:30 Tuesday at the home of Debbi Buck with Janet Peavley and Ubby Sayre as hostesses. There will be the election of officers. LADIES AUXILIARY of the Rutland Fire Depart· men!, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. at the firehouse. Mrs. Margaret Edwards to have devotions. Guest speaker will be Dr. Nan Mykel, of the Mental Health Center. CHESTER COUNCIL 323, Daughters of America, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Quarterly bir· thdays will be observed and the kitchen conunittee will orovide the refreshments. Lee Keesee, stationed at an Varney, RonandJoeVarney, Air Force base in Georgia; Dwight Ashley, all of Raymond Pozzie and Billy Massillon; Roland Keesee, Keesee of Pasadena, Texas. Paul Keesee, Mr. and Mrs. Nwnerous cards, gifts and Kenneth Keesee, Galion ; flowers were received by the Melinda Wenger , Joe couple. · Castignanie, Lillian Frost, Attending tbe celebration Joyce Thornton ,Lee Anna were Michael Wexler, Sue Thornton, A. J. Voters, Kris Hofacre, Tim and Ron Keesee, Christy Cecil, Cheryl Mickey Cecil, ~:~:!*::::;.o::~;::8I?Jrrr·.::::~m;.~~"' ~::~;:~~w~ Keesee, Michelle Long, Dee Cecil, Lorrie Cecil, Elbert i... Keesee, Jackie and Audrey 1:= Keesee, Christine and Glenn By Helen and Sue Hottel Cecil, all of Colwnbus. Genevie Pozzie, Patricia Turnipseed, and Tinuny Poz· MORE ON HIGH SCHOOL SMOKING zie, Pasadena, Texas; Mary DEAR HELEN AND SUE: Voiers, Mt. Alto; Shirley Here's a cUp from our high school newspaper: Wise, Beverly; Rosalee Wise, SMOKE GETS IN YOUR EYES Pomeroy, Route 3; ~uth and Jamie Sadowsky Bob Graham; Leann Say , Smoke filled the air, l could hardly breathe. My eyes teared Rosa and Adrian Carson, and lungs ached. I couldn'tsee ahead of me.! cried for help but Clara Phillips, Beulah Grate, got no answer. Desperately I tried to get out but there were Ed and Bernice Nelson, masses of people ahead of me. I realized that the room was Beatrice Dugan, Lloyd getting more crowded ... Couldn 'I they see what was happeo- Dugan, the Rev. . Lloyd ing? I tried the door but somehow it wouldn't open. The .room Grimm, Mrs, Margaret Kenseemed to be getting smaller and smaller. A bell rang. Maybe nedy, all of'Rutiand. someone pulled the alarm. still no answer. Mr. and Mrs. James Just then the door SWWlg open. I finally made it out of the Keesee, Wanda Keesee, girls' bathroom and into clean air! Dawn 'Keesee, Verenia Keesee, J. D. Keesee, MelinMaybe the above seems like a joke, but it's real at our .da Keesee, Angela Keesee, sch!fol. We have a student smoking "louhge" and also a small Jimmy Keesee, all of Tup· parking lot ("High" or "Happy Hill" because that's where the pers Plains; Alexander May, pot is), but the bathrooms are still blue even though they're David Davis, Shelba Davis, su~edly off limits; Oneof'our guidance counselor;< even lets Carrie Moore, Janet Korn, aU tbe kids smoke m his office - he does, so why can I they, he of Pomeroy. says. Several times last year smokers stuck cigarettes in holes that were bashed into doors, causing small, smokey fires. Our ;,easy:• administrators only banned the smoking privilege for one day1 And within 30 minutes the privilege was back agam. SURVIVORS LISTED Our principal tries to be one of the gang instead of a respected Survivors of Mrs. Florence leader. Keeton not named earlier Many students also smoke in the gym locker rooms and on include a daughter, Mrs. buses. If you smelled my clqtbes or hair after school, you'd James (Crystal) Erwin, swear I had the hebit. Richmond, Ind.; a daughter Believe me, establishing school smoking areas dqesn't help! and son-m· 1aw, M . rs. Opal . What will ! ·CHOKING IN NEW JERSEY (Hope) Harper and Guy DEARCINJ: Harper, Route 4, PomeroY i The only answer is -effective anti-cigarette campaigns at all three grandchildren, Joe school levels. Those health warnmgs and.the Califano Clamor Erwin Richmond Ind.. Guy are working with adults (very slowly). I think they'd work for _(~Harper Middl~port; kids, if pushed hard enough.· HELEN Mrs. · Janet' VanCooney Kronenbetter, Zanesville, DEAR C.: nine grandchildren and one According to statistics, only about one-third (or less) of high great - great • grandschool students smoke (though it seems like more!). You non- daughtoo. .. smokers are in the majority. Why can't you get active in enforcing the rules. (I don't mean physically violent· but there's a lot of power in tbe majority. f- SUE ~~ JUST·IN·TIMB·POR· 11.1ESDAY LADIES AUXILIARY Veterans Memorial Hospital Tuesday 7:30 p.m. in ,------··-,l --- -· I Calendar 1 Aglow announces seminar WI£DNESDAY FREE CERVICAL cancer clinic, Heath United Methodist Church in Mid· dleport Wednesday; call 992· 7531 daytime or 99H832, weekend or evenings for appointment. POMEROY· MIDDLEPORT LIONS CLUB, 12 noon .Wednesday at the Meigs Inn. THE SUNDAY and Wed· nesday night services at the Pomeroy Church of the Nazarene will begin at 7 p.m. instead of 7:30 p.m. until further notice. THE SOUTHERN Band Boosters will meet this evening at 7:30 p.m. at the high school. . 1 Social Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ray: mood Keesee !X Hyaell Run, Pomeroy, celebrated their 50th weddin8 UlliYenatY on Sunday, Marcb 12, with an open bo1Jse bolted by their children. Married on March 12, 1928 at the Pomeroy Court Houae, Mr. and Mrs. Keesee have seven children, Kenneth d Galion, Genevie Pozzle and Billy d Pasadena, Teua; Jack, Elbert Lee · and Ouistine Cecil, Colwnbus, and James of Tuppers Plains. Another son, Roland T. Keesee, was killed in action in Korea in 1960. In addition Mr. and Mrs. Keeaee have 27 grandchildren and four great· grandchildren. Mr. Keesee is ntired after having operated the Ashland Service Station on Mulberry Ave .• Pomeroy for 14 years. For the celebration, Mrs. Keesee wore a corsage of whiie carnations tipped in blue, and Mr. Keesee wore a boutonniere of carnations. The refreshment table eatured a . tiered cake decorated with white roses and topped with the_numerals "50" in gold. Before the celebration the family enjoyed a buffet dinner. Telephone calls of congratulations to the couple were received from Jackie POLLY'S POINTERS Tablecloth is creased -------- 89~ W/C - Coupon Expires March 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY JELLO BRAND GELAT-INS No. 105 4~~~ 69~ W/C Coupon Expires March 25, 1978 TWIN C GATEWAY IVORY DISH LIQUID 22 OZ. BTL 79~ W/C Coupon Expires March 25, 1978 TWIN CITY GATEWAY �. 6- The Dail~ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tueoday , March 21, JP'/8 &mc;:·ciiizPii Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash Apple Grove News Notes Bernice Bede Osol By Mrs. Herbert Roush lJO~v/ t5 Wonlli ~Under l"il!ih Ch"r"t- 100 I <by 12> .."".. %dily.ll J dolys 10) '" 300 &dclys l.75 ~~r· ur·tl uvt:r t..l~ mlnimwn I~ r•il.ll"tb Ill -1 l'CillJI. ~t wurd ~r iliiy. Ads rwuun~ ulhr!r thiin t.'Ofi..IIC('UhVt~ tliy11 wall be dliJrJtrd 111\ lht 1 dily r>lf 111 memory. Com.J of Tl"'nk!i anrJ t:t!U\JI per word, Ct~sh 111 ;ulv11nct'. mlr1imurn $3 .00 Mubale Uome !1o8lt!Sl<IJKI V11rt1 ~~~ 11re lll'l.'t'pl~ unlf with Cilih with ortkr . ~cent ciHArl(e !or adll c11rry· 1111 Bux NumUcr ln Cur~ of The Sen· tine I. Titc Publb:her rc~I "Vt!S the riKJrt W etllt or rcjc1.1l<lny lllilii dl.~ll\l'\1 W. Jt't•lior~ l . Tile PuUiu.hcr will not lJt> ~sponsi Uk for mote tlwn ot~ Ull'lll'· rt:d UL~rtlon . explosives on :.Gennany during a World War daytime bombing raid. · · In 1962, Soviet Premier Nikita Khrushchev pledf!ed that Russia would cooperate with the United States in peaceful exploration of space. (A joint AmericanSoviet space mission was conducted in July of 19751. ·n A thought for the day : British novelist WiUiam Thackeray said, '"Tis strange what a man can do, and women yet think him an ~8el." Probate Judge . Clerk (3 l 7. 14, 21. 3tc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTV , OHIO ESTATE OF ARTHUR GIBSON, SR ., DECEASED Cast No. 22J34 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On March 3, 1978, In the Meigs County Probate Court , Case No. 22334, Arthur C. Gibson, Jr . and Anna Lee G ibson, Route 2, Albany , Ohio 45710 were appol'nted co. Adm inistnnors of the estate of Arthur Gibson , Sr . , deceased , late of Route 2, Albany , Ohio 45710. · Manning 0 . Webster Probate Judge . Clerk (3) 7, 14, 21 , 3tc THE RACINE Volunteer Fire Deparlm&nl w1ll sponsor o gun shoot e11erv Soturday, at 6 pm at thelr building in Boshon Fo< · ~or y t hoke guns only . THE RACINE Gun Club Gun Shoot every Sundav afTernoon. Foe tory choke guns only . A uor ted· meals. Check our low, low prices on l'huuc 99'.!·2156 FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES - MortdliS Nuun un satur<Wy Tu ~sda )· POTASH, FERT.0-PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 9 • _Jack W . Carey, Mgr. Ail Phone 992·2181 CLEARANCE SALE beg ins Mon .. Feb. t3 ot Sew· N·Sew Outlet , Main Stree t , Ra cine . All polyeste1 double knits reduced 40 % ond SO % Th reood big spool 51or S1 . thru F'rid.. y 4P.M. the Uay btfurt publica\ loll swouay t P.M. F'nd Hya fttoi.,HJon W'----'------LI MONTHLY FINANCIAL STATEMENT MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO JANUARY , 1971 Balance, Dec . 31, 197794,428.84 County General Juv. Probation 1,44\).00 Dog & Kennel 2,1 21 .38 Auto License & Gas 36,220.77 Board of Education 74,046.47 Mental Retarded Educ . 43 , 104.61 Bd . of Healttl 13,284.68 Assessing Real Property 60.000.00 Meigs County A lcoholic Program . 259.62 Corpo'rations 3.500.00 Townsh i ps 2,750 .00 Und . Cigaretts 246 .67 Und . Gen . Real Estate 157,035 .17 l0,90B .02 Und . Tr all~r Tax Und . Gen Pers . Tax 3.781.09 16.74 Und . Gen . CII!IS!5 . Tax Mental Retarded Title 1 099 .04 Estate Tax cnarge 89 ,966 .99 Revenue Sharing 5.066 .10 Loce l Gdv't Intangibles 45 ,605 .38 Centra l Hospital THE MEIGS County Humane Socie· ty Ea ster Bazaar has been pos tponed until Marth 24th and 25th due to weather co nditions . ----·- • Globe Insurance State Inc . Tax Public Employees Retire System 12,677 .38 Soli Conservation 2,863.01 Unclaimed Monevs 19,261.80 Memoria l Bldg . 11.350.39 Bond Retire . Veterans Mem . Hosp . Fac.llitles 239.08 Tuberculosis 30,319 .80 Real Estate Assessment 17 ,040. 11 Adv . Real Estate 284 .90 Landfill 5,954.51 C.E .T .A . II 19, 150.07 C.E .T ,A . VI 27 ,323 ,86 Union Dues 26.50 P .W.E . 1,858 .16 SCG 71 ,814 .22 MR School Fa cili ties 251 ,810 .28 254 .40 BCCS 2, 716 .30 ~·.l',..Renovat ion 79,676 .96 C.E .T .A . Specia l · Prolects 11 ,394 .5'2 Well Child Service 1,367.48 TOTAL 1, 163,849.89 OVERORAFTS Dec . 11 , 1977 Comprehensive Hearing 10.98 Food Service 89 ,46 .St11te . 131.87 School Foundation ~.059.41 Public Assistance 26,300.01 Alt American Insurance TIMBER, Pomeroy Forest Pro · duCf~ Top pdce for stondinc. so wt1mber . Coli 9fl1· 5965 o. l<&nl Hanby I 446·8570. COINS , CURRENCY . tokens , 1ole' pocket wotches and d'lo1ns . s1l11er and gold. W&. need 1%.4 and older Sliver corns. . Buy , nil , or tJode' Coli Rog&r Wamsley , 7.rl1 -2331. --- - - - - - - If you want the I(Jwest prices on Baler Twine now's the lime to buy. Call us today. Pomeroy Landmark 9. -Jack W. Carsey.Mgr. Ail Phone 992·2181 8.53 3,232.48 HCP 578.49 Cervical Cancer TOTAL 31.427.51 IUianct Leu overdraft . 1,U5,471.JB Outttiln411ni Warr•nt Account 17.6,864.13 Tofll 1,)02,216.51 County Treasurer 33.623.79 countv Depository 1,168,662.72 T0111 1,301,216 .51 Auditor's Office, Meli!5 County, PomeroY, Ohio. J1nu•rv 31, 1971. IT IS HEREBY STARCRAFT FAll Sole . Mini· motors , 20' and 22 ". lroVel Trailers , 18' 5'" $3,799. 25 ' 7" 8unkhoi.l$e $4 ,675. Fold·down , $1 ,700 up . We sell ser-..ice and quality . Open Sundays. Camp Conley Storcraft Sale~ . Rt . 62 , N. of Pt . Pleasant . CHIP WOOD . Poles moiC . d•omet er 10'" on largest end , $8 per ton . Bu"ndled slob, Sb per ton . Delivered to Ohio Pollet I Co ., Rt. 2. Pomeroy 992-2689, $CASH$ for junk cars . Frye"s Truck and Auto Par ts. Wrecker Service . Ti re sole and Repair . Rutland , 742·206 1 or Pennzoi l, 742·9575. TiFIEO , That the foregoing is a true and accurate !5tatem ent of the finance! of M•igs County, Ohio, for the month of enuarv. 19 78, snowing the balance on hBnd in each tunes and account at th• beginn ing Of the mon th. ttte amount received to each, the amount disbursed from each, the balance remaining to the credit of each, and lhe balance of money in the treasury and depositary . Malts Countv. Howard E . Fr•nk Audltor-Trusurer (3) 21. ltc LPN NEEDED . Work 3 to 11 or t l to 7. Phone 1·667 -3196. AVON · HAVE 4 hours a day? I need 3 P-eople to ~el l quality produ cts fn their owr't Territory .• hcellent eorn jngs . Coli 7~2 · 235~ . BRANCH MANAGER TRAINEE ~"'lolPI:'h':O. IF YOU hove a serv ice to ofl8[ , wont to buy or se ll something , oe looking l or work . . . or whate-..er . . . you "ll get results ' laster with o Sentinel Wont Ad . Call 992·2156. HOOF HOllOW Horses. Buy , se ll' trade or tr ain New and used saddles . Ruth Ree ves. Atbony . (614 ) 6'18·3290. --------RI SING STAR Ken nel . Boarding. Indoor and ou ldoor runs . Grooming al! breeds . Clean son!tory faci liti es . Cheshire . ~ .~--1969 DATSUN in run ni ng condilion. Needs some repair . Ac . cap t best offer . 949·2593 after 17 _ _ __ 1'975 CADILLAC COUPE de VILLE . Soble black . fully . equipped . 742 -2215 . · --·-- ----1976 BlACK GRANADA . '1, bla ck vin)' l top , P.S.. P,B.. A:c. , AM · ' F¥rodio. 742-3187 or997 -5323 . - ---------1965 DODGE DART. Cood work co r . .$2od. Phone 992 -6192 olle' 992-5301 . ------------3 AND 4 RM . furnished ond un IL!rnished . opts. Phone 992· 5434. Starting salary will meet the needs of you and your family now. In a few short years you can earn well above average . Our company promotes from within . Previous eKperlenee not necesary. Must be a high sehool graduate, have car, and be willing to relocate Initiative and ·tl)lblllon pay off. · Exceptional employee benefits. Phone Mr. Hayes at 992-2111, Capital Financial Services Inc., 300 West Second Street, Pomeroy, 0. An Equal Opportunity Employer APT , FOR rent. Rentals ossrsstonce rates for Senior Citizens. Contact Village Manor Apts .. Middl&porl . 992·7787 . UPSTAIRS APT., 3 rms . and o both No pets . Write Box 729·T,' co Doily Sentinel, Pomeroy . Ohio. THREE BEDROOM ranch style house Of"\ 3 acres pf property . l~ose required . Referel""\ces re_g_u~.:....9~S- 4321 olter _ 5.---~- AUCTION · NO SALE Tuesdoy night . Regular sqle Friday 7pm and Saturday 7pm at Ohio River Auction , Meigs Plaza, Mid· · _ d lepo r~<:>~ NICE 6 mo . old mixeod breed pup." Dropped off . 843·2653: THREE ADUlT female cots to good home. 992-5677 . SIAMESE CAT and 2 kittens. 965-4286. rr-ttt. .......t 11.4.,.t0f to the <-•· SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. PU9Z.Zl74 .. IIOLEN MULCHERS HURRY! Limited Suppty 3-16 -1 mo . CARTER ROGER HYSELL GARAGE Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 3· 12· 1 mo. ,, AIJD WHILE: I'M I 1\JAITII-JI<:> KJ ... . .. FOI2. HilA,. I -.... . ...~.,.. 1: 30-0ays of Our Lives 3,4, 15; As The World Turns 6,10; 2:00-0ne Llle fo Live 6,13. 2:3o-Ooctors 3.4.1!; Guiding Light 8, 10. 3:00-Another World 3,4,1!; General Hospital 6, 13; Llllos Yoga & You 20 . 3:3o-AII In The Family 8.10; Ohio Journal 20 . ~ : 01}-Mister Car,toon 3; Edge of Night 13; My Three TYTIK ISPOCERI Sons A; For R icher. For Poorer 15; Merv Griffin 6 ; 0 I D ICLOUNKt WHAI WA5 NOAH ' ~ PROFE:~~IOili? Now arrange 1t1e circled letters !o torm the surprrse answer, as sug· gested by the above cartoon UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE and Ye sterdays I "K :t X]-( X I I I J' Jumbles GAILY AMITY INCOME DIVIDE . An swer Wh!lt the man who always wote a tu.11edo for working out was - A GYM DANDY to. wtth the lrlt.et 1 10 puzztet, tt avalllb'l tar $1 .35 pc»t· paid from Jumbl-e, c/o tNt MW rfll•, Box 34 , Norwood, N.J. 07&48. lnch.lde )'OI.Jf nan-.., lldd,..., zip COdl ~ ma1ut ctreckl ~ylble 10 t~N 1-. txdl. Jumble~ No. AI Tromm Construction 742-2328 RUGS, WALl Hangings and ofgon s. Nice. for Christmas . Reasonable . Coii992·2·2 1A . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, all elec .. 1 acre . Middleport, dose to Rutland. Phone 9927481. 8 8 S MOBILE HOMES. Pt . Pleo· COUNTRY ·farm land with seclud· sant , W. Vo. beside Heck's, ed woods . water ·and good oc· 1973 Broodmore 14 • 64 2 ceis in Monroe County , W. Vo. bedroom . $1 ,C()O down, call (304) 772· 1973 Dorion 14 IC i:IJ 2 bedroom 3102o' (304)7723227 . 1972 Victorian 14·K 67 3 bedroom . 2 both Commercial properly appro~~: . 17 ·. 1972 Coventry 12 ll: 65 3 bedroom acres. level land , locored or 1969 Srotesmon 12 x 60 2 Tuppers Ploins on Ohio , Route bedroom . 7. Phone (614) 667·6304 . REDUCE SAFE & 'tes t wifh Go8ese VA-FHA, 30 yr . finan ~ing, also Tablets & E·Vop '"wote1 pills '" re.f inancing . lrelot:'ld Morlgoge . . Nelson Drug' 17 E. State, Athens , phone (614) 592·3051. FIREWOOD , split and deti~ered , S45 a cord or S35 o truckload . ,lWO STORY frame house, 6 All hordwood . 843 ·2933 or rooms and both, cellar , out· 992-6295. buildings . 4 acres land. at edge of Rut land . Compte!& trailer H~ALTHY YOUNG pigs for sole , hook -up also. 2 ban.ks opprois· 949·2774 , after 5 p.m . ed proper ty at $15,500. P~one COAl , liMESTONE , send , gravel , 992-7rY/4 . calcium chloride, ferti lizer. dog food , and all types of salt , h · FOR SALE by owner: New house with 3000 f~ . li\ling spoce celsior Soh Work s. Inc., E. Main and approx 12 ocres of fond . 8 St., Pomeroy . 992 . ~891. rooms , 2 baths. 2 cor goroge , TWO FIRESTONE Town and Coun· kitchen hos built in oppllo"nces try 800· 16.S tires with 8 hole such os is lo nd -cook top stove, rims . like new . $100. 992-6398. trash compactor. Tappan o11en dishwash&r , ice fTJOChine and o Nutone Food Center. Phone sq. 949·2501. NICE HOME in rural area wilh 26 acres . New aluminum siding, co-mpletely insulated and remodeled . Storm windows . Lorge carpeted living room and both. Call985·4111 or 992·5621 . Great Performances 20,33. 2-IO.Ifc 3~ . . 11 :00-News j,4,6,B, 10, t3.1l : Yoga & You 33. CAl;-' "THE FOOD NOVV. 11-IE FEAST WILL. 1 BEGIN SHJl;m.Y. BRAOFOim , AuclioneEtr. Com · plete Serv ice. Phone 949-248 7 or 949·2000. Rodne , ·Ohio, Crill Bradford . REMODELING . Plumb ing . heating and oll types of general repoi1 . · Work guaranteed 20 year s ex· perience. Phone 992-2409. SEWING MACHINE Repairs. ser· vice , all mokes , 992·2294. The Fabr ic Shop , Pome roy . Authoriled Singer Soles ond Service. We -sharpen Scissors. EXCAVATlNG , dozer , loader and backhoe work ; dump trucks and fo.boys for hire; will haul till dirt , to soi l,· limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef· fers , day phone 992 -7089, night phone 992 -3525 or 992· 5232. S65 . 9'12·6396, 9'12·2257 ' 1949 WlllYS truck , .two. VW. Portable Dryer, 9'12-5601. 1974 DATSUN PICKUP. $2100. 9'12·7453 . ~m FT . Truck camper Self· ~ 965·4335. IN .GALLIPOLIS 9. _JockW. Corley, Mgr. ,;; Phonef92-2111 Tuesday, March 21 BRIDGE kavalier" 37 " Love - Song" Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag South ives luck a chance NORTH 10 3 • J 10 7 5 • A92 • 76 WEST EAST +J42 +97 • QJ • AK986 • 1085l +QJ52 .. 4 • K J 76 + K 10 9 3 Vulnerable : East-West Dealer: East West North East South Obi. 1• Pass !ZUI7hyHfA. nc: . t _.. "-.r US l'lt.Oit. WINNIE RlflGIVE HEfl OF ~UT 11-IAT COUR5E. I. HAD' NO. 51DflY Ai?JOUT IDEA OF THE: EMO- YOUR. HU513AND TIONAL IDRMENT FASCINATE$ &HE'S GONE ME ! WHY? I 'M SURE YOU'VE HEARD IT BEFORE fVER.YONE riAl?! llA/J/JY ?II? .... NO DEAR 1HAT1(7 Ng[ YOUII. oAD!7Y. 13UT HELL COME MCK 10 Ut' 500N ( I. HOPE: AND PRAY)/ 11-IIWUGH. ····2657 . one tetter simply stands for another. In thls sample A l1 used for the three L's, X for the two D's, etc. Single letters. apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all hints. Each day the code letters are differenl . . and Ala,n Sontag to East's ace. @ 1178 Ki.al Featurtt Syndk:arte, lne. South now saw some day· light at the end of the tunnel. He cashed dummy's ace and queen of trumps and Jed a diamond. East had to play the queen and everything had come up roses. South took hls klng, ruffed his last club with dummy's last trump , came to his hand with the jack of diamonds and had ~cored a lucky game . W!f illr~. lb:r~ An Iowa reader wants to know' the best way to get two tricks with A 9 8 7 opposite J This gave East a problem. Lead the jack and let it ride. Then lead twice more toward the ace, finessing each tlme unless an honor appears - in which case you have your two tricks automatically . rNE WSPAI'E IL ENTtJRPRISE ASSN.J (Do you have a question for the experts ? Write " Ask -the Experts ," care ol this newspsper. fndividual queslfons wm l>e an$wered if accompanied by stamped, self-addressed envelopes. The most In teresting questions will be used fn this column and will receive ' copies of JACOBY MODERN.) BARNEY HOLD TH' DUSTPAN Jock W. Carsey, Mgr. Phone 992-2111 ' .. By Oswald Jac~by South had the mmtmum strength for his takeout douCKYPTOQUOTES ble or maybe a trifle less. He wasn 't happy when North XYMZ . ZHZQK· cue bid to force South to bid GR MYNAGMC his anemic spade sull and LYQVX Q Zc.· then jumped to game. NAZ NAGMC . GM Then it was up to South to YQ X Y M Z try to collect 10 tricks. He XYMZ NY · SZ TEGMR rutted the second heart, en· H Q .V G M 0 Y V M R N Z II Z M R . . . tered dummy with the ace of y !erda 'I Cryp....ole: A GENTLEMAN IS MINDFUL NO diamonds, led a club to his , .,.:: OF THEY FREEDOM OF OTHERS THAN OF lUS OWN ktng and a second club back DIGNITY.-UVY SERVICE • If he led hls last hlgh heart, it would set up dummy's jack . If he led a low heart, South· could gel an immedl· ate discard. So, East decided lo force dummy by leading his last club. · · X X. AI'I'UANCE Pomeror Landmark Pass y z '--- will service Hotpoint and other brands. · 2+ Opening lead : • Q ~ service dep•rtment and Pass Pass Pass Pass AND '(OuR 81Go fiA"'I) IN ,.HI!: C:IISC:f flEGIS,.fR PUlliNS EXCAVATING ~ Complete Service. Phone 992·2478. We have enl•rged our' • QJ +A84 SOUTH + K865 696-7331 . TURLEY 'S WRECKER Service . Racine, Ohio. Day or night . 3-21-A +AQ WILl CARE for the elderly. in our home . Phone992·7314. · ·couNTRY LIVING'- Very nice 3 bedroom home on 28 acres with fruit trees, strawberries, free water & gas. Thtl'/2 story home has alum . siding, living room, family room, eat.fn kllchon, dining arN & bath. Small basement · with excellinl storage. Smell barn with and a good garden spot , $.45,600. Rosen- .-h.,~..,,..ter! Evenings Co II ~-37960r ~·7111 Lot Pomeroy Londlllllrk ooflon I. condition your wolor with CHp wolor 1011-. - 1 UC-SVI, Now Only Pomerar Landmlrk without - mll basket at the dump? BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodeled . ceramic ti le, plum· bing, carpentry, and general maintenance. 13 years ex . p8rience. 992·3685. N EED A WATER SOFTENER7 Lal us test your wom Fru of Zeb's hooch! Yeah. it's completeiLJ 11 MARTIN fx . . cavofing , septic systems , dozer , bOckhoe , dump truck , ' limestone, grovel , b.l ocktop paving,. Rt . 143. Phone 1 (614 ) AT 446-3643 _ 742·3187 0' 992-,_53_2_3_.- - - '219.95 Uncle Walt left smell 38 Di ck Cavett 20 ; Lilias 11 :3{}-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15; Pollee Story 6, 13; Hawaii Flve.D8 ; ABC News33; Movie "The Moon Is Blue" 10. t2 :oo-Janakl 33; 12 :4G-Mys1ery ot lhe Wee~ 6,13; Kojak 8; 1:()()-:-Tomorrow 4; 2: 1()---NeViS JJ , Movie Channel • 5 & 9 P.M. - The Eagle Has Landed I PGI 7 & II P.M. - Whitis iPGl • Cable Channel Five 6:30 P.M. - Testimony Time ·7:00 - Paul Gaudino Family Fitness 10 :00 - 700 Club. 742·2348. HOWERY AND WATER WELl Drilling. Also oil and gas well work . Heaton Drillin'g Co., David S. Heaton. Rt . 3, Pomeroy , Ohio . Phone 985-4335. THE WISEMAN REAL ESTATE AGENCY It hasn't hao anw sick piqs in it! It Z9 Beer, in Bordeaux 30 Legislate 31 Barbara or Marla WILL do roofing . construction , plumbing and heat ing. No job too Iorge or too smell. Phone WINTER GET 10 your house? Let us THREE BEDROOM house. Total make necessary repairs. AI electric . Rustic Hills . Syracuse.· Tromm . Construction . 742·2329 . Ohio . 992-2063. NEIGLER'S FOR building houses . THREE BEDROOM home . 1/1 acre. Call949· 2508 for house designs Carport , full basement finished o"nd estimates. Guy H. Neigler , with workshop. 6 yeors old . Racine . ONE GAS dryer. Good condition . GASOLINE ALI,EY 16 State: Fr. 19 Split 22 Mariner 23 Fixed or settled 21 Mercury's sandals 25 Companion 27 Musewn , pieces EXCAVATING , dozer, backhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hotfield , Ba ck Hoe . Service , Rutland , Ohio . Phone 742-2008. liVING ROOM suit&. Albert Hill , 949-2261 . . EASTER BUNNIES and Guinea pigs lor sole . $2.50 eoch : 742-31 SO. v..terday'• Anawer tlWOOO BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers, toasters , irons . all small appliances . Lawn mower , next to 5tote Highway Garage on Route 7. Phone (614 } 985· 3825 . COLO G . E. refrig&rotor and gold Sunray · slo11e . $150 lor both. Colt 992 -5158 or see at 231 S. 3•d St ., -Middleport . 9'1B346. H~roes 15. 9:3o-Movle " All You Need Is Cash" 3,4,15, IQ :Oo-Perry Como 6,13 ; 10 :3G-News 20: Book Beat GOOD! HOMESITES for sole . 1 acre and up. Middleport , neor Rutlond . Coll992·7481 . Hogan's 6:0o-News 3, •. B.10,t3,15 ; ABC New• 6; Zoom 20; 6:3G-NBC News 3,•. 15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnell & Frlends6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20. 7 :01}-Cross·WIIs 3; ,4: Liars Club 6; To Tell The Trulh 13; Gilligan' s Is 15; Characteristics ol Learning Disabilities 20; Big Green Magazine 33. ; 7: 31).--Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na .4 ; When Havoc Struck 6; Fam ily Feud 8; MocNeii ·Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10; In Seorch ol13 ; Wild Kingdom ll . 8:01}-Grlzzly Adams 3,4,15; El.ght Is Enough 6,13: Return of .Capt Nemo 8, 10; Nova 20,33. ,.11-IE \\OMEN ECONOMY TRACTOR with all qt· lachmenls. like new , asking $2250. Phon e (6 14) 698·3290. Gilligan 's Is. e; Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. 4:3{}-Litlle Rascals 3, IS; Gilligan's Is. <; Brad\ Bunch e,10; Mary Tyler Moore 13. S:OQ-Bonanza 3; Star Tre~ 4; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Hogan's Heroes 10; Aflerschool Specia l 13; Petticoat Juncllon 15. 5:3{}-News 6; Elec . Co . 20,33; Mary Tyler Moore 10; 9: oo-Charlle's Angels 6,13: Mov le "The Big Bus" e, tO; Free Estimat~s Work Guaranteed Chester, O"i'J 10·30·c News Search for Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co . 33. b I I K ' 'J'•"" ..... c- ~... Roofing Remodeling · Room Additions Garages Jack's Septic Tank Service .Box 3· 2·16-1 mo. 'tXl KIJOW,IT~ OJ~'{ ClJU; lt-1" 6LU6 MOOtJ niAT "TRU~'{ (!CO;; EMPI.O'II'E: "",,.,._~s Al..ONIO.., 3: $20.000 Pyramid 13; 1:00-For Richer. For Poorer 3; All Mv Children 6,13; News B; Young & the Restless 10; Nol for Women Only ll . (Answers tomorrow) Pltclne 985·3806 11Gb Htollich 12:oo-:--Newscenter CAB IS BORN LOSER 10 :3G-Hollywood Squares 3, 4,1S; Andy Griffith 6 ; Price Is Righi e,10; Rick Foucheu• 13. 11:00-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4,15: Happy Oays6. 13; Eloc . Co . 20. 11 :3{}-Knockout 3,15: Family Feud 6.13; Partridge Family 4; Love of Life e, 10; Sesame St. 20.33. ll : S ~C BS News 8; Loving Free 10. 4,6.10i To Soy The Least 15; Gombll 8. 12 : JG-Ryan 's Hope 6,13 : Bob Braun 4: Gong Show ll; Print answer here: commerC:iai. Call for estimate, 24 hour service. Anyday, anytime. Special bvHennArnoldandBob lee Unscramble these lour Jumbles. One tener to each square, to form tour ordinary words o. SEPTIC TANK CLEAN INC ResiCiential Weddings Portraits 6, 13; Columbo 6; ABC News 33; Movie " Voyage to l}jfj}~ ~l} ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORO GAME miles aH At. 7 by -pass an St. Rl. 143, toward Rutland, 300 Main 51. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992-6282 or 992-'26l 8 A.M.Io 4:30P.M. 10; Not For Women Only 13 . 11 : 3D-Johnny Carson 3,4, 15.· Movie " Twin OettC1 1ves" ll• fALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9·tfc , THE PHOTO PLACE Perspect ive On The News 20. 1'1:00-News 3,4,6,8, 10,13, 15; Dick Cavett 20; Over Easy 33. ~ · \9 ~~ ~ Open 9:00 Ill 9:00 Mon.-Friday 9!00tit6:00 Saturday 12:00 til6 :00 Sunday 2-2-tfc S.te Priced Now Thru April 20th PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. .9:3{}-Soap 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13; Mark Russell 20 . 10:00-Havlng Babies 6, 13; News 20; 10 :3{}-Biack ~DWARE RUSTIC HILLS, Syrocuse . Nice three bedroom home , total electric , tarpeted, with carport and air conditioning. Phone ... 1. EXPERIEN4CED Radla Service · T error1sm .The Own Tax F orm 20. Located In Th9 MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio LAWN IIOY MOWERS News 8; Bullw lnkle 10. 12 >< 60 MOBILE HOME near Dex · ler. Phone992·5858 . PORTABLE "' MAYTAG washer and dryer with stond . 1 year old . their personal finances. 1' ACE 491 Locust Street Middleport, 0 . Phone 992 -1092 Sunrise 7:3G-ScMolles 10; 8:01}-Copt. Kangaroo 8.10; Sesame 51. 33. 9:00-Merv Grlllln 3: Phil Donohue •.13,15: Edge ot Nlgh16; Fam ily All air 6; Match Game10. 9:3G-i;mergency One ! 6; Andy Grlllllh 8; Family Affa ir 10. 10:01}-Sanford & Son 3,4, 15; TaUietales8; Joker 's Wild Your Local Gunflghler" 6.10; World at Bav 33 ; How To Do Your (:OUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Route 33, north of Pom eroy , Lorge lots . Coli 992· 7479 . We train you In all phases of work Involving consumer credit. You will contact your customers. both In and outside the office and learn to work with merchants . In' a friendly way you will help people with '111t llri&iMfors trot Tht holtalols "' ~~~:..- _________ _ 1970 CHEVELLE .SUPER Sport. $800. IS cu . ft . chest type freezer . 2 years old , S150. Phone · 992-2206 01992-7630 ~ho~~~)]~?·~~~----- leedlng fast.growlng consumer finance company doing business Ln 20 states. Carpet Up tery Phoae Mike Y011n1 At Ull mo. conloined. Sleeps 4 Cost $950. 992·6174 . Unusual opportunity to become associated with a Young's · · Carpeting 6i 13. Movie " Support WALlPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES Closeup 10; 7:00-Today 34,15; Good Morning America 6,13; CBS Shlelds & Yarnell 8.1 0. 9 : 00-Movie " M isty " 3,4.15; Three' s Company 6, 13: 3-3·1fc News 4; 6:45--Mornlng Report 3; 6:lG-Gi>od Morning , West ' VIrgin ia 13; 6 : 5~Chuck While Reports 10; News Sam B.10; James Michener's World 20 ,33; 8:3{}- Phone f92.Jff3 6 : 2~Chrlslopher 6· 30-News Conference Semester 8. Honor Society 15. 8 : 00-Chuck Barr is l, .ri , IS : Laverne & Shir ley 6, 13; Free Estimates Small Engine Sales & Service Sunrlse Semes ter 10. 6:00-PTL Club 15; Candid Camera 6; MacNelt .Lehrer ReP,Prl 10,33; Pri ce Is Right 10; Thai's Hollywood 13;Televlslon Syracuse~ WILKINSON Superior Slum htraction Gilligan's Is. 15; French Chef 20; Book Beal33. LAVENDER OONSTRUCTION Ohio Route 2 Pomeroy. Ohio 05769 Esllmoles by Appoint mont Phone 992-7119 2·24·tfC WEDNESDAY.MARCH22, U71 5:45-Farm Report 13; S:SG-PTL Cl ub 13; 5:!5- ' :Jo-Let's Go To The Ra ces 8; Holl ywood Squares· 4; -Sovo Fuel., Money- General Contracting ' Friends 6: CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20.33 . 7 : ~ral Roberts J ; Cross-Wits A, ; 1· Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Blown Into Wals and Attics DAVID BRICKL£S . TUESDAY, MARCH 21 , U71 6:00-News 3,• •8,) 0, 13, IS : ABC News 6; Zoom 20. 6:3{}-NBC News 3,• . 1l; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett e. Cellulose Fiber Rtmodtlinl. . • • Blown Insulation Cobinets. R..flng, Patios, Sldewolks, Now Construction & K~chtn Concrete Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy. 0 . Pit. 992·2141 J.ll-lfc 9'11..6370. OH IO RIVER view . Like new 70 1C 14 mobile home with ottoched !emily room 18 x 29 . 3 bedroOm 2 baths. doubl e carport . 2 covere~ patios on lJ.. acre. londscoped lot. 992 -7680 CER · . . NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too smol l. Wrll buy I p1ece or comp lete household . New , used , or on ti· ques . Martins Furniture. 20 N . 2nd St. , Middleport . Phone 133.35 Co lonial insurance 1.00 P!lyroll T 11 )I 784 .61 Crippled Children 3,097 .3'2 Workmen's Compensation MOORE'S WJ. . J7bQ . . LOST AROUND Peach· Fork -long Hollow area in Meigs Co; Mole German shan -haired Brittonv mi xed. Ton colloft. Answers to the nome of Nebo . Reword. 992 -5%5 during t~e doy. 992 -5209 e11enings . LOST : 1 I 10 week old female belted pig. lost at CR 82 . Coli 992·7785 or 985·4223 . For The Best Price In Town See Qenver Kapple At OlD FURNITURE . ice boiCes, bran beds. , iron beds. , etc. complete hous&holds . Wnte M . D. Miller . Rt , 4, Pomero y. Ohio 01 call -~----- OFFERS Will be rece ived at the off ice of Bernord V , Fultz . Pomeroy N oti onal Bonk Building, Pomeroy . Ohio . until 10 o'clock A .M ., March 25 , 1978. for the sole of o 1975 Plymouth 4·dOoJ sedan , 36,000 mile s. Good condit ion. Kenneth C. Welsh , Guardian of Adr ienn.e French . ----""'"-·-. ----~LOSE WEICHT · up "to 1 pounds o week or money bock . Getlr(IM AD 1 · Wee k ,s r.upp 1yon 1y ~• 3· · 9B. AtVoiloble ot VILLAGE PHAR · MACYS . Middlepor t and New Hoven , . , Business Services 1he Bo11om ot the Seas" 10. 12 :00-Janakl 33; H lO- Tomorrow • : 1: O~Kolak I ; 1: 1o-News 13. Movi<t Chonnel 4 S & 9 P.M. - Day oflhe Animals lPG ) 7 e. 11 P.M. - Manhattan Merry .Go·Rovnd (G I Coble Chonnel I 6:30 P.M. - Testimony Time 7:00 - Paul Gaud.lno Family Fitness 7: 30 - Home Digest 10:00 - 700 Club. TELEVISION VIEWING . • AC(O FARMERS· SEED Dealer· ships ore available in your o•eo. For · information write Stan Coakley. Rt. 1. Killbuck , Ohi o 44637. 165.65 52.90 1.165.32 ln~urance Fairview NewS Notes . of THE BROTHUS and Slifer of Delbert { Lillie luck) luckodoo would l•ke to e .. pren th,ir heortl&lt thanks and stncere appreciation to fr iend!l , neighbors , churches ,. miniSters . the Wollcer Funeral Home of Rut land , Ohio , and oil who sent food ond fl oral offer.ngs . E.au. ir . ObitWtry : 6 • 1 -'lbl! Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 21 1978 OICKTRACV ' Card of'T!Wi!iiF WANT AD CHARGES ~IJJ~ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ours visited Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman Tuesday . lJ Mr . and Mrs. Carroll Norris of Syrac use visited March 22 , 1971 Mrs. Eula Wole and Aaron Be prepared lor unusual cond1· Sunday. lions to anse in your work or Mr . a nd Mrs. Lester Roush c areer this commg yeaf Thev ·visited Ott Boston at the snould prove e:w:citrng , as well . Arcadia Nursing Home as extremely profi table ARIES (Morch 21-Aprll Ill Tuesday evening. You II be abte to analyze th mgs Mr . and Mrs . Ronald QUICkly and come up w rtn tne Russell, Mandy and Michael, IIQht answers today wh ile 011"1 visited Mr. and Mrs. Bob ers are sl!l t trymg 10 def1ne 1h e Russell Saturday at Wolfpen . p•oblem Fmd oul more about you rself by send •ng lor your Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Ables copy o f Astro·Graph Leuer of Lancaster spent the Ma11 50 cen1s lor each and a weekend with Mr . and Mrs. • long . sell·add ressed . stamp ed envelope to As tro-Graph P .O Jack Ables. 8011. 489, Radi o Ci ty Stat ton Mr . and Mrs . Herbert New York . NY 100 19 Be sure to Roush, David Hupp, Larry soec•fy your birth stgn Hupp, Cindy Roush and Rick TAURUS (April 2G-May 20) At· Durst spent an evening with ce pl any tasl·m1 nu te rnv•tatron Mr. and Mrs. Edward Hupp. you recei ve toOa \1 There could be a 11ewcomer m the etowd Robin Venoy of Pomeroy who you -will lind to be e~~: was a weekend guest of treme ly in 1erestlng , Mandy Russell. GEMINI (May 21 ·June 20) Heed Mr . and Mrs . Robert any fl ashes of Inspiration you Casper of Columbus spent a get toda y for dO·II-yoursell pro1ects Yo u w1 11 satisfy your weekend with Mrs. Dolly wge s for change and enhance Wolfe and family . you • envrro nmenl as well. Mrs. Violet Bush, Mrs. Mae CA NCER (June 21-july 22) Keep today ·s plans fl exi bl e so Durst and Mrs. Shirley Ables you 'll be fr ee to do someth 1ng were shopping at the Silver ··fun " I hat mig ht pop up unex Bridge Plaza at Gallipolis pectediy A well -dese rved trea t Monday. could resu ll Mrs. Iva Orr was a Sunday LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) Be espedinner guest of Mr . and Mrs. c•a lt y alert today . you may be able to pi ck up so me1hing o f Herbert Roush . va lue that oth ers have ove r ~ Weekend visitors of Mrs. looked or ignored . Eula Wolfe and Aaron Were VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept . 22) You 'll Mrs.. Nora Lewis, Mrs. · be quick 10 anal yze in f ormatron · Barbara Burdum and son of Ihat comes your way today and Point Pleasant , Mrs. Connie turn it into so me thing qu ite . Yo u must be a Rollinger and baby of New advantageous good li stener. Hampshire, Mr. and Mrs. LIBRA (Sep't. 23-0ct. 23) Drill Tom Wolfe of Racine and w1tt1 the tide o l events today Mrs . Addie Norris of untri you see th e nght o ppo rt unity to jump in and grab th e Syracuse. bra ss ring . You r in stincts will Mrs . Mary Roush was gurde you . returned home Sunday from SCORPIO (Ocl. 2•·Nov.22) Veterans Memorial Hospital. wn ethe r the group is large or Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Sayre small , your nat ural leadership a.nd children of Carpenter co mes to the fo re today . Pea· e loo k yo ur way when ttl e visited Mr.· and Mrs. Benny pi ~:~nexpected occurs . Bog gess Saturday. Other SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23·Dec. visitors of the Boggess' were 21) The best c hances for ac· Mrs. Lois Jean Mugrage and co mp listlme nt today co me through your more prog ressive Mr . and Mrs. Wayne co ntac ts . Avoid conferring with · Roseberry . people steeped In tradition . Mr. and Mrs. Louie Pickett CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 191 and daughter, Tracy, spent Don ' t discou n t any unusual Sunday with his parents, Mr . ideas that fla sh through your mind today . You might be able and Mrs. Max Pickett at lo mod ernize something that 's Crown City. · been obsolete for years . Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell AQUARIUS (J~n . 21i-Feb. 19) visited Mrs. Erma Wilson Actions of another today co uld gil'e you an oppor1u nity to Saturday evening. accomplistl some th ing that has Miss Jean Ashley of bee n impossible up to now . Be Ravenswood is spending a attentive and prepared . week with her lather, Ralph PISCES tfeb . 'ZO·March 2:0) No Ashley . She also visited Mrs. need for yo u to be alarmed il you have to make snap deci· Margie Hunt and Mrs. Till sions today _ Your judgmen t is Webb. keen and you 'l l evalua1e mat· Mrs . Mildred Langhorst ters accurate! y. and granddaughter o.f ! N E W S~ AP ER ENT E RPRIS~ ASSN ) Bloomingdale, and Ott Boston of Coolville visited Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. .Gladys Shields Sunday. Mrs. Erma Wilson is a . patient at Holzer Medical By Mrs. Herbert Rousb Center due to a fall at her Joe Manuel has been ill home and she has a broken with bronchial pnewnoQia. hip. Mrs. Charles Burri of Mrs: Gladys Shields, and Bolivar Dam was called home due to her mother's Herbert Roush visited Ott Boston ·at ·Arcadia Nrsing hospitalization. Edward Findley was Home Thursday. Mrs. Eileen " returned home from Pleasant Rousb, and Titus Pickens visited Emmett Smalley at · -Valley Hospital Saturday. .. , Mr . and Mrs . Elmer the home Saturday. Mrs. Herbert Roush visited Pickens and son , Jimmy, Mrs. Pearl Norris Monday ' were dinner guests of Mr . and Mrs. Eber Pickens at evening. Mrs. Homer Warner was Syracuse Sunday. I Mrs. Darrell Norris is Ill pleasantly surprised on her birthday Tuesday when her with flu . sisters, Mrs. Pearl Norris, Mrs. Virgie Stewart, Mr. and ·' Mrs. Hoyt Ferguson of Point The Almanac ·United Press International Pleasant, and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Preston of Clifton, ": Today is Tuesday, March brought her il cake and · ." 21, the BOth day of 1978 with complete dinner. Her · 28S to follow. daughter, Mrs. Inez Warner, ' The moon is approaching also visited her. ;- its full phase. Mrs. Gary Miller, Amy and · ·There is no mo~ning star. Jailon, of Belville spent a The evening stars are Met,: cury, Mars, Venus, Saturn weekend with her parents, Mr . and Mrs . Charles :>a.nd Jupiter . Lawson. Wilda Lawson acThose born on this date are (X)mpanied her home Sunday .. under the sign of Aries. to stay till Easter weekend. , German composer Johann · Sebastian Bach was born PROBATE COURT OF March 21, 1685. ME·IGS COUNTY , OHIO ,. On this day in history : ESTATE OF ELDA H. CARSEY, DECEASED .. In 1790, Thomas Jefferson Case No. 22l29 ·of .Yirginia became the first . NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT u:s. secretary of state. He . OF FIDUCIARY later was the third Jl'eSident On M&rch . '2 , 1978, in th~ Meigs County Proba te Court , .: .o f the United States. Case No. 22,329, Connie Kay In .1918, American and Chapman, Route 4, Pomeroy , ', German soldiers fought the Oh io 45709 wes appointed E~tecutrll( of the estate of • key World War I Battle of the Elde H. Carsey, deceesed , '. Somme. late of Scip io Township , In 1945, 7,000 Allied planes \ Meigs County , Ohio . .: dropped more than 12,000 Menning 0. Webster · :'tons ' FER ME, JUGHAID I1VE ALWA~S BEEN CRITICIZED RIGHT FROM THE BEGINNING! RIGHT FROM TI-lE VER~ FIRST OA'/ I WA5 BORN .. THE'r' SAID t WASN'T RIGHT FOR THE PART! NOW PITCH IT OUT TH' SACK DOOR �,, B- The Dally Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 21 , 1978 • Metgs (Continued !ram ochool orfented grouJl'l such 1- - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - : - - - - I Plllt 1) ast~o!':e~· sa id the: Columbus and Southern Olllo 1 An Investigation disclosed Electric Co., which supplies that _some II years ago, power to the high school and Children of the famiUes were other buildings of the district, release<.! to attend Alexander has a 3+<lay supply of coal. and durin& those years have The Pomeroy Youth paid no tuition. Lea gue was given pennislllon Meigs Local Board to use the ball fields at the "·bury and Met'gs Hl' gh mern bers expressed un· Sa "" derstanding for the problem Schools during the 1978 and agreed to continue to summer program upon the release the students, a step request of Donald L. Hunnel, which should have been taken president of the league. each year, but refused to Hunnei and his group were ::le~:::d~~a~~ r:"S:t:.~ ~~:~~dth:;rha~e m~~; men! would mean that those families will have to pay tuition, but their taxes would remain a .part of the Meigs Local system. The two women Indicated they would confer with._the Alexander board · on the matter Tuesday evenin g. Mrs. Howard said she would transfer her children to Meigs Local. She said she is also maintaliting a residence ~- t y, but t hat the in Ath ens ...,un Alexander board still con· Biders her a resident of Meigs County and the Meigs Local District since she does Sjlend a part of her time in Meigs County at her Scipio Town· ship home. She established tbe Athens residency because · of the problems In the Alexander District, she said. Mrs. Trout indicated she wanted her children released to lhe Ale10nder District stating she would hire an attorney if necessary to help ' her with the problem. The women are to advise Supt. Dowler of the outCilme of tonight's meeting. The board agreed to permit groups to use school buildings from now on. Use of the boildlngs over the past few months has been permitted only to student Involved groups because of the threat of the electrical cutback. Supt. Dowler said he was tired of being the only district that has discontinued meetings parti cularly of Save 10% to 25% in past years and his letter indicated that others are planned. The league wiD be asked to provide Goins with a schedule of games and to make sure that cars are parking in designated areas during the summer. The board approved the closing of schools on March 3 due to weather conditions and approved the attendance of Martha Vennarl to a program review and evaluation process workshop at Ohio University. Dan Morris, director of curriculum, outlined aspects of .a special edu cation program evaluation that will take place in the district. The board granted per· mission for Wendy Haller, Carolyn Smith and Margaret Teaford to attend a reading workshop and Jane White to attend a meeting of Ohio business teachers if the teachers pay their own ex· penses involved In the events. A resolution was approved providing universities and colleges with student teachers receiving training in Meigs Local can pay a small fee direct to the teacher, who supervises the student. The resolution was passed upon the recommendation of the State Auditor Tho-mas Ferguson. The board approved its annual appropriations resolution providing fo-r expenditures of ~,356,760 in 1978, the same budget which was temporarily approved in January. The board also discussed the need of placing a tu levy before voters of the . district. Tiwre have already been Cllmmittee meetin~s on the matter and Supt. Dowler reported that at the present time, district officials do not On your yearty insurance know how much money will Personal! By combining your Auto and Homeowners insurance into ONE policy ... You may be able to premiums. We will review your insurance program with you free of charge any day of the week. CALL OR STOP AN OSEE US Reuter-Bragan "The Insurance Store" be coming from the state this year and next year. However, it was decided to have a speci.al meeting next Monday night at which time, it is expected millage and time element for the levy are to be worked out. The levy will be placed before voters at the .June 6 primary elections , according to plans mad~ last night. Dowler said he will request a cash financial analysis from the state auditor's offlce If the levy does not pass. Board member. Dr. Riggs; Commended all involved with the elementary basketball program during the Season stating. "The program was much improved.'' Pat Kitchen discussed use of the buildings with the board leaning to the decision that Phone 992·5130 214 E. Main· Pomeroy . for ALL your banking needs . Money.' .. You Pick the Car Just tell us how much you need •.. · then make your own arrangements. We offer you the most assistance with the least red tape. Come ask. You're in the Driver's Seat WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TEllER -WINDOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. Area Deaths RUTH PARSONS RA CINE - Mu . Ruth : at the Union United MethodL!t Church .with the Parsons, 92 • Route 2, Racine, Rev · Bobby Woods and ·the ~ed Monday afternoon at her Rev . John Icenhower of· me. ficlating. Burial will be in Mrs. Parsons was born Union Cemetery. Feb. 2, 1886 a daughter of the Friends may call at the Ia B j in nd E .... m1 te en am a u,..a a Foglesong Funeral Home Stover Sayre. Besides her todaY from 2 to 4 p.m. and parents she was preceded In from 7 to 9 p,m. The body will death by her husband , be taken to the church one Emmanuel, seven children, hour prior to serv . ices. · and 11 brothers and sisters. ODI officials defend state regulation of the industry By DICK KIMMINS ~~ insuran ce ra te-mak ing O'Shaughnessy, [).Columbus, lim itations, I feel our COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Offi· procedure, and Sam Speck, R-New Coo- department does an excellent cials of the Ohio Deparbnent Sen. John K. Mahoney, [).. cord. job of meeting these of Insurance Monday Springfield, himself a former Jump noted that his depart- objectives," said Jump. the state's life insurance agent and ment had been required over defended Jump aplalned that insur· regulation of the industry, chairman of the the past several years to ance companies rue coverage saying that citizens of ststes subcommittee. sa id the · assume greater statutory rerates depending oo different that use other methods bearing would cootinue at 2 sponsibilities, particularly in types · of automobile generally are charged more p.m. Thursday with officials the areas of state self· insurance - bodily Injury, Mrs. Parsons Ia survived GENEVIEVE V. SHERMAN for coverage than Ohioans. of the insurance industry insurance for its automobile property damage colllsion, State Insuran ce by three sons, Preston of fleet and increasing etc . - and adjust rates for Mrs. Genevieve V. Mid· Commissioner Harry· V. called to testify . Racine; Everett ol Negley; dleton Shennan, 84, died Mahoney said he expected monitoring responsibility each of these areas aceordlng Dorsa of Racine; a daughter, Monda y afternoon a the Jump told a subcommittee of testimony from Moss Ellis of over a hospitals' malpractice to age, sex, marital statua Jbosephlne PHarsons, Rasclne ; a Mercer Nursing Home, Clir- the Ohio Senate Insurance Motorist's Mutual Insurance self-insurl'llce program. and other classifications . Committee that he feels the and Dick Monroe of Nationrother, erman ayre , too, W. Va. these D e spite Several states have state "does an excellent job" Millersport, and several such Born on July 8, 1893 at of regulating the industry, wide . For Jump's testimony, responsibilities, budget eliminated grandcblldrednhl, aldrnd grMeat· Monongab, W. Va., she was only Mahoney was in limitations had forced a drop classifications from the ratedespite budget limitations attandance. great • gran c en. rs. in department personnel making procedure, a topic · Parsons was a member of the the daughter o the late and an increase in the Other members of the sub- from 107 employees in 1973 to which Mahoney will be ex· Racine Church of God. Thomas and Mary Jane deparbnent's committee are Sens. Robert 92 employees this year. plored In other hearings. Funeral services will be Davis Middleton. She was responsibilities. " With · these budgetary held at I p.m. Thursday at the preceded in death by her hus· " I would describe the band, R. M. (Mickey) Sber· department 's regulatory Ewing Funeral Home with man in 1952 and three objectives as j)einR to assure burialCemetery. to be inFriends the Letart Falls may brothers. the insurance-buying public Survivors in c lud e a that it is beiilg aealt with call at the funeral home at any time after 7 this evening. daughter and .son·in·law, fairly, that the coverages Patricia and Donald Mills, a provides are of economic By DAVID D. PEARCE the Israelis also shelled Israeli troops would be granddaughter, Cynthia benefit and that insurance United Press 1Dteruation81 Nabatlye, a major town and withdrawn. Mills, a grandson, Sherman companies will be able to Israeli Defense Minister Palestinian stronghold north VAN L. ROUSH Sillasvuo told reporters it Mills, and a great·grandson, Ezer Weizman today ordered of the l.Jtanl. Van L. Roush, 94, Letart, perform their obligations,'' was too early to tell wben tbe Israeli forces to observe a Western reporters touring 4,000-mgn U.N. peace· Rt. 1, Union Community, was Nicholas, all of Middleport. said Jump. Also surviving are two total ceaseflre in southern the front saw Israeli planes keeping force would he able pronounced dead on arrival Jump and ~hree of his lop Lebanon. · crossing the skies and field to take up its positions. Sunday evening at' Pleasant sisters, Mrs. Walter 1Vi· department aides were the vienne) Waddell and Mrs. lead-<>ff witnesses before the The cease-fire, annoWJCed reports spoke of air strikes in Valley Hospital. That followed word from by the Israel Defense the Arqoub region to the east. the U.N. Command in Hom June 14, 1883, Letart, Marcus (Elsie ) Chambers, subcommittee , which is Ministry, was effective at 11 In Beirut, Lt. Gen. Ensio Jerusalem that none of Its he was the son of the late both of Middleport, and a nve•tigating the automobile brother, Dr. Davis Middleton, a.m. EST. SiUasvuo of Finland met with · blue-bereted George W and Jane Bush international The cease.fire was ordered · Lebanese Foreign Mlnher , troops would be moving Into Roush. Dayton. J h h Mrs. -sherman was a unior ig is after Israeli jets and artillery Fuad Butros to work out the southern Lebanon for a day at He was preceded in death member of the Middleport pounded Palestinian details of a U.N . Security least . by his wife Kelsie Florence positions near the Lebanese Councilordered cease-lire United Presbyterian Church. target of B&E Roush who died in 1962. An Israeli official said that She graduated from Midtowns of Tyre and Nabatiye and Israeli withdraWal from if U.N. troops do go to He was a fanner and A breaking and entering today and a U.N. general Lebaoon. carpenter and a member of dleport High School and Ohio Southern Lebanon, ·the first University where she was a look place at the Pomeroy cautioned that it may be Siilasvuo carne to Beirut stage will be limited to the Union United Methodist member of Pi Beta Phi Junior High School Monday some time before his 4,1Jro. from Israel, where officials several dozen observers. Church. Sorority. For many years she night. man force can enter southern gave no indication when the Survivors include two taught in tbe Toledo and Mid· Dwight Goins , AdLebanon to enforce a cease· daughters, Mrs. Virginia M. dleport Elementary Schools. ministrative Assistant of the fire. Kay and Mrs. Attarah F . Reporta from both sides, Dewhurst, both of Letart, Rt. She is im a associate member Meigs Local School District, of the Middleport Literary said entrance was gained shortly before cease-fire an· I; one son, Douglas R. Roush, Club and a fonner member of through breaking out a glass nouncement, said Israeli Letart, Rt. I ; nine grand· window in the mining classthe Middleport Library · gunners pounded Tyre and its children and · nine great· Board of Trustees. room. surrotmdlng refugee camps grandchildren. Funeral services will be The offenders moved from with artillery fire from their By KENNE'Ill R. CLARK Fuenral services will be held at 2 p.m. Wednesday at · that room into the Senior U.S. made 175mm "Long United Press IDiematioaal conducted 2 pm. Wednesday the Rawlings-Coats Funeral C1tl!ens Center where they Toms. " STARS TREK: The names once blazed from every movie Home with the Rev. Dwight opened a pop machine The Israelis had kept the marquee in the nation - Lllllaa Gtsb, Blanche SWeet, Leatrice Zavitz officiating. Burial will removmg the proceeds. ' coastal road north of Tyre Joy, Helen Hayet, Douglas FalrbaDU Jr.- and they carne out Some money was also under fire and shelled the of the past Monday night to honor their undiaputed queen. The building use be renewed in be in the Riverview the district for those outside Cemetery. Friends may call removed from a desk drawer bridge over the Litani River, occasion : the flbn premiere, at New York's Museum of at the funeral home at in the center. of the student body. the northernmost line of Modern Art, of "America's Sweetheart- The Mary Pickford Dr. Riggs said he had been anytime. Israeli forces in Lebanon. In Story.'' Only the star was missing. Miss Pickford- no'l" a frail approached ·by a potential Tel Aviv, field reports said 84 -seldom leaves the seclusion of her Beverly Hills, CaUl., buyer for the Rutland mansion, but Buddy 'Rogers, her husband of 40 ·years, was gymnasium. He was asked to . there to intrOduce the .documentary ~ narrated by Hoary look further into the intent of Fonda - on filmdom's first real superstar. NEW HAVEN-"Easter on the JX>tential purchase. The the Network News" will be board voted to pay severance MINUTEPERSONS?: Connecticut Gov. Ella T. Grasso the theme of a sunrise service • pay to Gladys Cox, who made it official Monday. The new state song. is "Yankee oo Easter morning at the spons~nng First Church of God, New retired. Doodle Dandy," and if it's .aUghUy bowdlerized to protect the Others attending the sensitive, Its backers say It's still better than the Yale fight Haven. The program will be meeting were Principals song. A fife and drum corps filed and drummed tbe ditty as conducted by the youth of the • James Diehl, Robert Morris, Gov. Grasso signed the bill legitimatizing it. The legislature church will begin at6 :30 a..m. . Eric Hart and John Mora; cleaned .up Yankee Doodle's lyrics. Old minutemen sang it, Taking part will he Joe Members of the Meigs Cundiff, Jackie Greene, Toni Randy Hunt, band director, Zelia Reynolds, dec. to "And with the girls be handy." Modem minutepersons must and John Redovian, Charles County Emergency Medical Sisk, Jennifer Weaver, Freeda L. Wells, Herbert render the line, "And with the folks be bandy.'' Downie and David ·Bowen Seryice are beginning a Marilyn Gibbs, Dottie Roush, Reynolds, Everett Reynolds, representing the Meigs Local course of instruction to im· Julie Maxey, Kenny Aff. for trans ., Olive. GLIMPSFs: Koone Arledge .- ABC news and sports prove local pre·hospltal Wamsley , Tracy Hysell, Jeff Teachers Assn . president - says the network has signed up legendary pitcher Freeda L. Wells , Wi!Uam emergency medical care. Don Drysdale to team with Kellb JacllsoD and Howard Colell Weaver. lJSII Davis, Nathan M. Wells, Herbert Reynolds, Through the efforts of Davis, Kim Hysell, Rodiley Louise Reynolds, .Everett as a commentator for Monday night baseball ... Elmer W. Robert Bailey, Meigs County Weaver, Vicky Hysell, Tracy Reynolds, OS Bonnie M. Lower, ABC vice president and network pioneer, will retire Emergency Medical Service .Hysell, LaRonda Roush. Reynolds to Freeda L. Wells, April I after 45 years In broadcast and print journalism to Veterans Memorial Hospital Coordinator, a state certified Special music will also be William Foster Wells , become a journallsm professor at the University of Missouri ... Admitted - Raymond emergency medical presented. Delores Taylor Deborah . Marie· Wells, Debl!y Boone will sing the title song from the film "You l.Jght Parsons, Parkersburg; technician • ambulance and Kay Grueser .are the Parcels, Olive. · Up My Life" at the Academy Awards ahow April3 .:. Monlque Carmen Jones, Middleport; training instructor has been leaders. The public is invited. Van Voorea -feted on ber birthday at New York's Cotton Club Lucretia Genheimer, Nell Blain Proctorville; obtained to give 78 clock Pauline E. Carter, to Pauline With the house specialty of vodka-laced lemon sherbet topped . Wallace Hatfield, Pomeroy; hours of instruction to the E. Carter, Atty. in fact, Lot, ~ a blazing sparkler - reciprocated Monday night wjth Homer Bradshaw, Pomeroy; · local emergency medical unpromptu song and dance and was joined on the floor by Pomeroy. K~ren Hatfield, Middleport; service. Additional training another guest, soaper star Ratb Wanilclt.... . Wllli~m E. Starner, BarFUNDS RECEIVED Arthur Sylvester, Syracuse ; and orientation will be bara A. Stamer to Landoll W. HARTFORD, W. Va. Hobart Riggs, Rutland .. provided in cooperation with State Senator Robert Hatfield Smith, Catherine M. Smith; BOOTS AND SADDLES: He'sRagtimeCowboySteve nowDischarged - Leah Ord, Veterans Memorial Hospital. 20 acres, Scipio.' announced today the City of in an arena far from the one In which his famous father striSamantha Hail. The emergency medical Hartford has received lunda Joseph W. Wyne, Betty I. ved. Stepllen Ford, the 21-yearold 11011 of former President training course and services to purchase a mobil radio for Wyne to Betty I. Wyne, Gerald Ford, has signed up with the Los Angeles Roogh Riders of the instructor are made its police department. Joseph Wyne, 1,320 ,acres, - a 13-rnan, three-girl rodeO team. He'll compete in team available by Tri-County Joint Holzer Medical Center Hatfield made the an- Scipio. roping events when major league rodeo C:ompetition starts·tta Vocational School's Adult nouncement after being (DIIcharges, Marcb%0) James H. Crow, Pamela L. four-month season in April. . Rodney Aldennan, Bonnie Education Department. The notified by Governor Crow to Robert W. Crow,. Aldridge, Richard Baley, training programs are of· Rockefeller that the state's Cheryl A. Crow, 100 acre lot, QUOTE OF THE DAY: )'lew York Innkeeper Irvtag Schatz, Augusta Barribart, Gloria fered to improve the qua,llty Office of Crbne, Delinquency Syracuse : Sutton. owner of the Henry Hudson Hotel - named after the BriliBh · Blazer, Nancy Bradley, of pre-bospital emergency and Correction has approved GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Zelda explorer who discovered New York Harbor in 1609: "You'd be Merrill Brown, Marilyn medical care for the victims an award of $1,154.70 for the Muine Hobstetter to James amazed at the number of tourists who keep asking me if Henry Campbell, Eva Collins, Mrs. of serious illness or ac- radio. H. Crow, Pamela L. Crow, i .2 Hudson actuaUy slept at the hostelry. I teU them, not In tbe Michael Fisher and son. cidents. acres, Chester. past 10 years since,I've owned it.'' 'lbe value of the training Is Terry Fouts, Erica Games, Edith Gussler, Mrs. Roy recognlz~d and recom- . THREE BROTHERS Robert Clarence Stewart, - Hunter and son, Shirley mended by the United States Lambert, Mary l.JppenCilutt, Department of Trans· 36, Rpute I, Cheshire, who Richard Mann, Mrs. Edwin portation, Division of State died Saturday wblle working McGhee and son, Bernita Marshal, State Fire Service in Rutland, Is survived by Meadows, Shirley Minton, Advisory Coinmlttee, Stale three brothers rather than Dorothy Price, Margaret E.M.T.·A Training Advisory two brothers. Not named in Price, Mrs. Carl Shriver and Committee , National the original obituary was his daughter, Mrs. Rober Stover Registry of Emergency brother, Carl Edward and daughter, Clifton Medical Technicians, and a Stewart of Oak Hill. William!, Matsbella Windler. medical advisory committee. Written instructional (Blrlbs, M8reb It) Good Friday Services Mr. and Mrs. Danny Bostic, materials are made available COOLVILLE - There will a daughter, GaUon. Mr. and to the instructor and to each be a Good Friday service at emergency medical Mrs. John Manuel, a Christian Trinity daughter, Raclne; Mr. and · technician by the Division of the Assembly Church ln Coolville ft!rs. Roger Rutherford, a Vocational Edutiltioo. This at 7:30 · p .m. with EvangeUst son, Rodney. Mr. and Mrs. course Ia held in cooperation Carl Wooten, a daughter, with Tri·County Joint John Elswick speaking. The Jackaon. Vocational School and Gospel Tones will present . Veterans Memorial Hospital. music. Gilbert Spencer, pastor, invltd the public. Ceas·e fire is ordered ·peopletalk . • Mezgs EMS Services slated Meigs Property Transfers sesszons H pi'tal News . SALE LITTLE BOYS' SUITS OUR VESTED SUITS ARE JUST lHE lHING FOR EASTER ·*TWO and THREE PIECE SUITS BAI<-ER FURNITURE Middleport, Ohio MIDOLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Depasit Insurance Corporation : VIsit Baker's budget shop for Inexpensive . . furniture today *SIZES 2 to 4 and 4 to 7 MEETING SLATED The Meigs Soil and Water Conservation DL!trlct Board of Supervisors will meet at 8 p.m. Wednesday In the second floor conlerelice room of tbe farmers Bank Ballding. The public is invited. MARRIAGE LICENSES Everett Lee Gilmore, 18, Pomery, and JoE. Ingles, 20, Pomeroy. FROM • • 79 ELBERFELDS ·IN POMEROY Relief committee asks:'Where did money go?' By JOHN T. KADY United Press illlel'lllltioaal Membera of the miners relief committee in Unitecl Mine Worken Unlm District 6 went to Washington today to ask UMW Prtlident Arnold Miller what happened to the $3 million dopated to the striking mineu and pensioners by otber unions. The United Auto Workers Union has donated f2 million to the striking miners, now in their 107th day off the job, and tbe United Steel Workers Union donated $1 million to UMW pelllloneu. · However, Bill Lamb, Cadiz, Ohio, a member of the UMW International Executive Board, said "not a penny" of tbe mooey has !Utered down to the dlstrlcia. Doo Nunley , a UMW District 6 official. todov orru•«l Miller of "trying to starve the miners back to work." Lamb said Ronnie McCracken, Bellaire, Ohio, and a member of UMW Local t417 and Ed McCieod, Neffs, Ohio, and a member of Local 1473, will attempt to confront MiUer In UMW headquarters today . Lamb, who as a member of the UMW Bargaining Council, voted against the latest tentative agreement with the soft coal industry which will be voted on by the rank.and.file on .Friday, said McCracken and McCieod would accuse Miller of withboldlng the money until the contract is voted on. "They made It real plain before they left the would tell Mr. Miller that they think something is wrong in holding back on that money," ~id~mb . "They said th P~' wnulrl t ~JJ Mr Mil1€'r e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday. March 22, 1978 • at y U.N. troops permitted United Press lnlernallonal Israel today agreed to let the first U.N. peacekeeping trooJl'l into south Lebanon but rlghtwing Lebanese Christian forces vowed to fight to keep them out and Palestinian guerrillas said there would be oo truce with the Israelis. A contingent of 150 Iranian U.N. troops stationed ln tbe Golan Heights left for southern Lebanon today but there were confUcting reports about whether they had 1 arrived. In Beirut,' right-wing Chris· !ian sources said tbe Iranian troops, an advance contingent of the 4,000<nan peacekeeping force planned for southern Lehanon, had already arrived at the Lebanese border town of Klea . But there was no confinnatlon of the report from th~ !Braelis, who hold Klea, and UPI correspondent Allen After, reporting from the town, quoted the commander of the Lebanese Christian forces there as saying he would use force to keep the U.N. personnel out. Palestinian guerrillas , meanwhile, ignored a cease· fire proclaimed by Israel and fired salvos of rockets towards Israeli lines from the Rashidlyeh refugee camp outside the encircled port of '!)ire, one of the few positions left to them lollowing the lsraeU blitz through southern Lebanon. UP! correspondent. Michael Keats, reporting from the Rashidiyeh camp, said the Palestinians fired several they dido 't Cllnsider tbe money as belonging to the International because the auto workers and the steel workers wanted it togo to the rank and file. . " If we had the money it would mean we could vote on the contract and not vote on hardship," said Lamb. "Our people are hurting, there is no ~uestion about that. II that money is distributed on a pr ~ate basis our district would get about $300,000. This could go toward paying a lot of utility bills and would alleviate a lot of hardship." Nun ley, a mmember of th~ UMW District 6 Exec utive Board, said Muter had sent a telegram to the UAW and USW telling them "he had people that were supposed to be solid ling money and they would have the proper identi fication salvos from a truck-mounted Christian militia forces rocket-launcher at Israeli around Klea, told Alter be troops early today. would fire on the blue-bereted Palestinian officials in U.N. troops if they tried to Beirut r eported fierce enter the town. fighting near the town of But when Informed of Bazouriyeh on the hills east of Hadad's threats, an fsraeli Tyre overnight and a army spokesman said : Palestine Liberation Organi· "That's tough . He 's not in any zation spokesman, vowing no position to dictate who goes peace with Israel, said "the and who doesn't." tenn cease-fire is not in our The Lebanese Christians, dictionary .'' who have been fighting In Tel Aviv, Israeli Defense. Palestinian forces with Minister Ezer Weizman met Israeli help, want Israel to early today with U.N. Gen. continue its offensive in Ensio Siilaswo and agreed to southern Lebanon . let the Iranians enter south In Washington , Israeli Lebanon and take ' up Prime Minister Menachem positions along the l.Jtani Begin was meeting with River and around '!)ire, the President Carter for crucial Defense Ministry said. talks on the impasse in peace Maj. Sa'act' Hadad, talks with Egypt. commander of the Lebanese en tine CLEVELAND- A LUCKY HUNCH paid off in the arrest of two Los Angeles brothers allegedly carrying about two pounds of heroin, Cleveland area law enforcement authorities have dlaclosed. ·Pollee estimate the street value of the confiscated drug at $2 million. The brothers, identified as Richard W. Moton, 20, and Eric Moton, 26, were being held in tbe Cleveland City jail. major problem A delegation of res idents and users of Storys Run Roa d near the Gallia·Meigs line met with Meigs Co unty commi ss ion ers Tuesday night requesting the road be repaired and made passa ble during flood periods. Charles Wa rden , SJXJkes- residents were endangered due to road conditions and flooding of a small creek running along the road. Commi ssione rs Henry Wells and Richard Jones along with highway department superintendent Ted Warner agreed to meet with residents uf the area and representatives from Gallia County to view the site and determine what corrective The board opened bids on road materials for the highway department and tabled them for further study. Submitting bids on aggregate materials were the Baskets may have insects w .i man for the group, cit ed several instances ln which the health and safety of He said the district's Parkersburg, Richards and COLUMBUS (UP!) - The educational program is the Sons, Inc ., Pomerl)y, and the superintendent of . a Meigs County school district told a absolute minimum allowed Diamond Stone Quaqies , legislative committee today by state law. Per pupil ·Inc., Albany. CLEVELAND - A $S MIUJON SLANDER suit filed his problem Is convincing expenditures amount to $984 Submitting bids on Tuesday against Mayor De.nnis Kucinich by police taxpayers to vote enough - among the lowest in the bituminous materials were asaoclations In Akron and Cuyahoga Falls is "ridiculous," a money to keep schools open. state. the Guernsey Asphalt Co. , spokesman for Kucinich said. Riebel said the district Cambridge, the Asphalt "Our taxpayers feel they 'lbesuitfiled by the Akron Pollee Patrobnen's ~lation are paying as much as they projects a $100,000 deficit this and the Cuyahoga Falls Pollee Benevolent Association asked can Bfford," said John year and ivill have ·to close in Material and Construction for $20,000 In actual and punitive damages for each of tbeir Riebel, superintendent of late October o~ early Co., Marietta, the Ashland members. It said Kucinich's March 14 speech to the Akron Eastern Local School District November unless a IIHnill Petroleum Co., Ashland, Ky ., and the Big Sandy Asphalt Press Club slan.dered police because he said organized crime at Reedsville, pointing out levy is passed in June. Co., Catlettsburg, Ky. bas infiltrated most big-city police forces. Harry Barton, that the tax rate for school operations is at 20 milia - the superintendent of Allen East NEW YORK - A NEW JERSEY TEAMSTERS official bare mlnlmum to quaUfy for Local School District in Allen once suspected of Involvement in the 1975 disappearance of · state aid. County, told the committee Jimmy Hoffa was gunned down gangland-Illy le in Manhattan's Riebel told the House his district lost $96,000 in I Utile Italy section Tuesday night, police said. Finance Committee the delinquent taxes owed tiy the Witnesses told police two unidentified men shot Briguglio voters defeated a five-mill Pel\ll Central Railroad. six times arotind 11:30 p.m. as he stood in the rain in front of a emergency levy three times That district was closed for restaurant. CHICAGO (UP!) - All last year, and the district had 10 days in 1977 after the to close schools for 10 days in failure of three levies in 18 Easter baskets · bought at DENVER - ONE PERSON WAS killed in a series of · December. months - the latest a 9. 77- Sears Roebuck and Co. stores dynamite explosions at two buildings near downtowii Denver recently should be returned "Our people say 'the state .mill hike in November. shortly after midnight. Pollee and federillagents were search· is going to have to do someThe district forecasts a immediately for refund ing other balldinf!ll for explosive devices. thing,"' said Riebel, adding fourweek closure this year because the baskets may Capt. Robert Shaughnessy, head of the deparbnent's bomb that the state already pays unless a levy is passed in contain insects. squad, said a beavy odor of black powder hung over the scene for 75 percent of the district's June. Sears said Tuesday there of the blaats on Bannock Street. might not be a health hazard expenditures. but ordered the recall of the AKRON, OHIO-FIRESTONE TIRE AND RUBBER Co . wrapped basket and all its has dealt a severe economic blow to the Akron area with the contents as a precaution. · announcement the company will shut down its bias passenger A Sears spokesinan said an tire line In Akron, laying off 1,000 workers. ·insect known as a powderBat tile Immediate crisis of large«ale layoffs could be post beetle has been found in just the beginning of Akron's problems, since Firestone the weave of some bamboo Executive Vice President Frank A. LePage indicated late baskets in a number of stores Tuesday the cootinued operation of the company's massive across the nation . The beetle Akroo production facility may be in da~er . thrives on bambou and other fibr~us materials. COLUMBUS - THE MEDICAL PROFESSION and By KENNE'Ill R. CLARK miners of this couniry that he "While the Easter Ucensed optometrists argued their cases before a legislative United Ptess IDtel'lllltional can't negotiate a cootract," merchandise is wrapped and committee Tuesday over a proposal giving the eye doctors Miners' wives, urging said Lee Roy Patterson in not believed to be permi181on to use certain drugs In detecting viaual alhnents. rejection In Friday's Madisonville, Ky. Patterson contaminated , " the Proponents and opponents of the Senate-pasaed. measure ratification vote of ·the soft gave the present " contract ·spokesman said, "we simply were beard at a lengthy House Judiciary Committee meeling. coal operators' latest proposal the third do not want to take any "We want to be better able to detect the signs of eye disease," contract offer, vowed to negotiated so far - a 00.00 chances, so we are asking 8xplained Dr. Gerald Troy of Xenia, an optometrist and picket UMW headquarters in . chance In Friday's customers to return all · pbarmacist. "If we have these additional tools, we can speed Washington today, the 107th ratification vote. Easter baskets." up referrals to opllthabnologiats.'' day of the strike. "The miners are saying, The company said up to LAKEWOOD, OHIO - A MAN WHO HELD his ex-wile In West Virginia, coal 'What shOUld I do? We've 100,000 baskets had been sold hostage at gunpoint for more than 10 hours, threatening to kill operators said they were turned down three contracts in the last three weeks at her and himself, surrendered peacefally Tuesday night and ready to deliver at least 1.5 and still don't have what we prices ranging from $2.99 to '11'88 tsken to a hospital for examination and questioning. million tons of coal to public want. We've been out 31> $39.99. Paul Jancsek, 29, Cleveland, held Betty Jo Cardac, 33, utlUties and Industries within months and things are getting Lakewood, captive in ber third-floor apartment, according to 24 hours of a contract a little tough,'" Patterson police, who said the woman apparently wsa not harmed during ratification. said. "1 no longer have to Four fined, In the coal fields, union preach about Miller as being the siege. Facia in,the case were to be presented to the prosecutor. leaders lobbied for approval stupid. He's put it down on two forfeit bonds of the pact in Friday's vote paper with this contract." Four defendants were fined COLtfMsus - THE NUMBER OF OHIOANS filing and few observers would Wives of Pennsylvania jobless claims last week Is estimated at 157,m, a 3.9 percent hook odds on the election miners agreed, and about 100 and two others forfeited drop from the previous seveJHiay period, an Ohio BureaU of much be)'Ond a range of 00.00. of them said Tuesday they bonds in the court of Pomeroy Employment Services spokesman said Tuesday. · Coal aperators warned the wlll picket the union 's Mayor Clarence Andrews 'lbe spokesman aaid 1,511 Ohioans exhausted their contract now under Washington headquarters Tuesday night. unemploymeott benefits during the week ending March 11. Fined were Bill Reeves, consideration will raise today both agflilst production costs and ratification and against Pomeroy, $50 and costs, intoxication; James Broome, RICHMOND, VA. - VIRGINIA, ALREADY AT odds with consumer utlUty bills, and Miller. North Caiollna over reglonai water problems, appears on tbe growing rankS of the miners "We don't feel Miller can Middl~rt. $30 and costs, verge of a tullscale fight with 1111other neighboring state over a Who must accept or reject It do his job," said organizer assured clear distance ; propolled blgher ~ m eleclricity. clammored for removal of Nora Waltman of Johnstown, Robert Riffle, Pomeroy, $200 Atklrney General J. Marsball Coleman said Tuesday that Arnold Miller, the man they Pa. ''I cannot see my and Cllsts, petty theft, and VIrginia IIIIIY sue West VIrginia If it tries to raise the tax It elected unfoo president last husband or any miner Charles Bailey, Pomeroy, clwrg1111 oo elfctriclty generated there but exported elsewhere . . year. relumlng to work for less $50, left of center. Forfeiting bonds were The man who lost that than what they bad Dec. 6. WASHINGTON - THE TWO SENATORS FROM Ohio election saw the long and "We've been In this strike Henry Pilsburg, johnstown, , 1'llllllday voted aplnst a three-part emergi!IIC)' farm bill, bitter walkout as vindication 106 days now. We're so far in $350 posted on a charge of - wl*bnnpprovedby thefuJISenateona 87-2Svote. debt now it's not going to hurt driving while intoxicated, of his campaign. Seal. Jolin Glem and Howard Melzenbaum were among 15 and Lenore Slack, Mid· "Arnold Miller has proved us to go a little farther." · Democrat~ voting to defeat the measure. dleport, . ~4, speeding, · beyond a doubt to the coal • •I meets with ' • • commission Tri-State Mate rial_s Corp . 1 . ' wives . Mmers urge no vote l'i fl t't•n Ct•nt s Vol. 2M. No. 2:1H Delegation ~·I measures can be taken. By United' PreosiDteruaUonal "He told those unions no one else is supposed to be doing this," ssid Nunley, noting relief committees from' the various districts have been soliciting oa their own. "He's trying to starve the miners back to work.'' Nunley also said attorneys hired by the individual UMW Districts have found flaws in the health and welfare pr~vlsions of the contract. "I think Miller made a mistake waiting so long for the vote on the contract," said Nunley . " It gave us too much tilne to research it. Now we're finding loopholes." Nunley said he would attend a rally in Logan, W.Va . tonight to go over the contract with otber UMW officials from West Virginia. OVER 200 attended a 12th Masonic District meeting held in Middleport 011 March II. At the conclusion of the business meeting a group of 55 Jnembci'S of the Pusl Masters Unit of Aladdin Temple Shrine, Colwnbus, exemplified the work in tho third degree under the tlircction of Edward Braitwaite, left front row in the picture. With him are fJ·o11t, I tor, Dan Arnold, Harrisonville Lodge; Glenn T. Crisp, worshipfulmm;ter uf the host hxtgc, Middleport 363 , F&AM ; back, I tor, James Ciatworthy, Darrel Wost anti Andrew l.cmicy , uil district dil'ectors. Clatworthy is director of the 12th district. . . Grand jury frees Hawley No true bill of indictment was returned Monday by the March term of the Meigs County Grand Jury in the case of Leslie Hawley, 459 Broadway St. , Middleport charged with volunta ry manslaughter in the shooting death of hi s son·in·law, William Alan Rife, 22 , Bucyrus on New Year's Day . A £amily ' argument resulted in the shoo ting death. According to police in· vestigative reports, Rife had · been shot with a .32 ca liber pistol in the back yard of the Hawley residence at 4:20 a .m. Jan . 1. Po m e roy , ob st ru c tin g justice, trafficking. in drugs and possession of a co ntrolled substance; Charles Butcher RL. 4, Pomero y, truffiCking ir~ theft; Bruce Fll~ n i n g, Ht. I, Lon~ ·uuttum , theft ; Jack W. Osborne, llichland County, r cce l v in ~:: stolen Mlmds; drugs. and possession of a Kenn eth Mol1icr , theft ; 1\onuid llutchcr, trafficking Cllntrolled substance; Alpha Butcher, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, ~.:untruilct.l ~ ub:it ant:c . traffi ckin g in drugs und possession of n coiltrullcd witnesses rct.umh1g 12 true substance; HnndaM~~rc. bills. 4 lo._ ~. ' I J f\ in dr ugs ;md po sscs~.:~i o n of n 'lbe jury exumincd over 25 Thomas heads golf course Rife, who had been shot in the stomach, apparently tried to leave the scene in his car John R. Thomas, Pomeroy, purtunity to discuss matters which was ditched in an ailey will assume operation of the with their rcpr eser~t a llv cs in between Broadway and High Sts. Rife died later that Pomeroy Golf Course, April g! •Vcrnmcnt . morning in Veterans Memorial Hospital. Ap· 1, according t o an ~n ­ Spcciill g uests r1,r the nouncement Tuesday at th e mcetmg were Mrs. Shirley th e Le wis, welco me wagnn field Pomeroy Chamber of. enough evidence to indict. Commerce. Twelve other persons were It wa s announ ced that indicted by the grand jury Thoma s will do a conaccording to Prose cuting siderable amount of work to Attorney Rick Crnw. grounds as well as other the Indicted were Delbert improvements. The course Putman, theft ; Dennis Toley, has been operated by the aiding and abetting ; Randail Hackett family for apButcher, RL 4, Pomeroy, proximately a year. obstructing jusiice, traf· Niese! Duvall, Reedsville, licking drugs and possession the 1977 Big Bend Regatta of a controlled substance; Queen, reported on atten.ding Robert Butcher, Rt . 4 20 festivals and events in Ohio ' representing the Big Bend Regatta. At most events, she was permitted to give short talks about the local regatt'a . Miss Duvall said the appearances were bencfjcial to the local promotion . She thank ed SAN LUIS, Sol\_ora, MexiCil everyone for her year of (UPI) - Two Mexican buses reign . During the meeting collided head-on in a rainstorm near San Luis presided over by Fred W. Tuesday night, killing 28 Crow, president, Fred passengers and injuring 40 Morrow, local Ohlo Power others, according to the Co. manager, reported on attending the 84th annual Mexican Red Cross. The Red Cross said one of con vent ion of the Ohio the buses was en route from Chamber of Commerce in Guadalajara to Tijuana, and Columbus. The meeting was attended the other was traveling from Tijuana to Guadalajara . by some 1,100 business people They coltided head-on in a wh o were given a~ op· narrow dip In Highway 2, about 40 kilometers from the border town of San Luis, Fuel tanks ruptured and the wreckage was engul!ed iii names, trapping many of the passengers inside the huge WASHINGTON (UP! ) buses, the Red Cross said. The Red Cross spokesman Congress is within one step of at San Luis said the victims sending President Carter a were burned beyond bill eliminating mandatory recognition, and many of tbe retirement for abnost all Injured were critically federal workers and raising the minimum forced burned. from 65 to 10 retirement age Some of the injured were in most private industry. taken by ambulance to hospi· The House passed the com· talslnSanLuls; Yuma, Ariz., bill 39H Tuesday promise and Mexlcali , Sonora. Several of the more severely and 'the Senate was expected burned were flown by to go along, probably this helicopter to hospitals in Los week. That will complete Angeles . The Red Cross congresaionalacUon on one of spokesmAn said both buses the most important pieces of social legislation to emerge were nearly full. r e pr e s ent a tiv e from Charl eston , W. Va ., und Teresa Bihl, Gallipolis, who parently , there was not noon lun cheon 28 killed in wreck of hu s bee n at'tive in the wclcume ~agon prog ram. . Mrs . Lewis outlinccl general otspel1S of a welcome wagon program for Pomeroy and will return in the near future to discuss specific piUns for such u local ven- ture. Boyd Ruth , a chamber member, spoke favorably of the weiCilme wagon program designed to greet new people Cllmiog into the community and offered his help in developin g such a local program. A committee composed of Ruth, Pat O'Brien and Kyle Allen was named to study the possibilities and report back to the chamber at a later meeting. Attending the meeting were those named above and Phil Kelly , Bill Quickel, Norbert Compton, Ted Reed, Jr ., Dale Warner , Bill Nelson, Rod Stagall , Bill Bayer, Bill Grueser, John Anderson , Walter Grueser, Allen Ri chard s and Thereon Johnson. Retirement at· 70 one step away I ,_f from this Congress. Rep. Claude Pepper, [).. Fla ., 77, chairman of the House Aging Collll!littee and chief sponsor, said tbe bill shows that "we refuse to be a~complices in a form of discrimination that punishes the victim for the most unavoidable of human experiences simply growing older. "In many elderly hearts all over the country ... there 'II come back a new spirit of youth, a new vitality," he predicted. • (f ' � 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 03. March 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 March 20, 1978 hill keeton stewart