https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/e8d8dc3ee8a6f74937335136bc5d8913.pdf dd64b4cafc3f6f1543583545de60b8c2 PDF Text Text . ~TheSundayTimes-Sentinet, Sunday, Mar. 26, 1978 Hopewells, back when Christ crucified, had complex religion lly the Rev. James Sandi GALUPOUS - About the time that Christ was dying lor the sins of the world and his disciples were spreading that joyful message to all ·the places thereof, what was to become Gallia County saw the beginnings of a civilization that had a much more complicated religion than any people that had inhabited Gallia previously. The religion belonged to the Hopewells. Like ChriBtians, these Hopewells had sophisticated ideas about life after death. We lind in the Hopewell burial mounds many pieces of ceremonial significance things like ceremonial pot· tery , arrowheads, and pieces of mica and other ornamental metals. The Hopewells not only buUt mounds but they built them with l!<'ometric precision . And in recent years researchers h8ve uncovered remains of large Hopewell religious houses. We know, too, that the' Hopewell• had a well eotabllohed priesthood. Some have contended that one of the reasons for the decline of the Hopewells was that the society had too many . prle1t1. Thfl was also the reason lor the docllne of Chrlotlanity in different parts of .Aola. The people that had inhabited Gallia up to the coming of the Hopewells were the Adenas. The Adenas were mostly dependent upon hunting lor survival and their villages remained small. The largest Adena village near Gallia was probably the one at Henderson, W. Va.; although there is a possibility that Adenas had smaller villages on the Campaign Creek, one about one mile west of Bulaville and another about one-fourth mile south of Harrisburg. These Adenas continued to e•ist side by side with Hopewells lor another 3JO years. The Hopewell empire at its height stretched lro111 Ohio I which seems to have been the religious center) to the Atlantic, to the Mississippi and to the Gull of Mexico. Tying this vast empire together was the common religion origin of which .we know nothing about . The Hopewell• bu~ large village on t Cheshire ~lalns In Gallia at . some time In !heir stay In Ohio which lasted until about 500 AD. Goebel elected president of Wood County Bank PARKERSBURG - Frank L. Goebel was elected president of Wood County Bank, Parkersburg at the bank's aMual organizational meeting held last Monday. Goebel was alSo designated deputy chief executive of· licer, chief planning officet· and acting chief ad- I ••• ••••• ••••• •••••• •••••• • e' ~ e ·1· • ~ e : • C£state:• •• To day •• Q e e • • By Willis T. Leadingham Realtor : • e Prior to • 1970, your expense tax minlstrative officer. An Athens County resident, Goebel joined Wood County Bank in May 1962. He had · spent several years · managing a small dairy farm near Coo lville and had then worked at Bob Hess Chevrolet in Athens, Economy Savings and Loan deduction was limit ed to FRANK GOEBEL School, the Ohio School of Banking at Ohio University, the Schpol for Bank Public Relations and Marketing at Northwestern University, ·and the Graduate School of ministration in 1964, and was also the American Bankers elected assistant vice president m· 1965 and casht.er AssoclatlOn National Personnet School, the ABA's e the cost of transporting • Your ho usehold goods and • family transportation costs • for the move (including food and lodging) . : • e • e e • •. • • • • •• • Liftle by little , other e)(penses of making the move were added to the deductible ex.pense list. Now they ha ve been liberall~ed even more with the 1976 fa)( reform bi ll . Effective In 1977, here Is how the new scoreboard rea ds. You can deduct up to S3,000 for the cost of real estate commissions, mortgcige costs and simillSr items incurred in buy ing or selling your ~ome or settling a lease. Of this ~xpenses • or pre . move • deducted for · d t mcurre house·lwntlng expenses as • . • we II as t emporary I .111 mg in 1967 . Jn 1967 he was named vice president and cashier, expenses for up to 30 days • with responsibility for at your new loca tion . e operations, personnel, time Thes~ benefits apply to • and savings, and business the se lf.employed as well • development, and in 1973 he School for Bank Cards at the u . .,y or Ch'1cago,. th e mvers1 as employees . In order to • was made senior vice quality for this · moving • president and cashier. In Natlonal Commercial Lending SchOol at the University of Oklahoma, and the c 0 m mer cia 1 B 8 n k Management Program at January 1975, Goebel was • named ex~c utlve vice • president and .dep.uty chief e exec utive officer, and t"n • · March 1975 he was elected to • e the bank's board of directors. national director ot the Bank Marketing Association, the industry 's national marketing association. Goebel served that eKpense deduc.tion , .the reason for the .move must be a iob change and the new lob si te must be at Ieas t 35 ml·1es away. · If lh ere 15 anything we can do to help you in the field of real estate please phone· or drop in at LEADINGHAM REAL ESTATE , 512 Second Ave., Gallipolis. Phone 446-7699. We 're here to help! • -------------.- -------------1 court, Columbia Univ~rsity. He was elected in 1971 as 8 1 1 1 a logical fashion. In Europe about 500 A.D. the barbarians were overrunning Rome (which was then Christian), and the Dark Ages were to be ushered ln. In GaUla County about 500 A.D. the same sort of thing was happening as the sophisclated culture of the ilopewells was supplanted by the much less sophisticated Cole Indians. Why the Hopewells disappeared remains as much a mystery tq us as why Rome fell! The Rev. James Sands's address is Rt. 3, Barlow 45712. Ulat: Would like this · to serve as a acknowledgement and gratitude to Denny Coburn for his weekly column in this newspaper "A Faith to Live By." I'm sure that I voice the sentiment of many in the area. My wife and I look forward to this column, read and reread it hungrily each week. Not only is it most Interesting but probably by design of the author, quite thought-provoking as well. Sometimes we read his column and say "I'm not sure I agree with him on this subject today." Then we read his designated references to certain Bible verses and we Jearn we never gave subject proP,er thought and study and we say ''Why of course, he's absolutely correct, it's explained quite clearly in, the Bible. It requires a man of Bible knowledge such as DeMy Coburn to write such an interesting and timely column with authority. , We wish there were many Denny Coburns. The trying times of increasing permissiveness, loos~ morals, etc., that we live in today, we could use many more Denny Coburns and liFaith to Live By" colwnns. · From our home and we are sure a host of others, a very sincere thank you, Denny Coburn. We pray thisli(tle tribute to you will somehow serve as a small reward and may many heed your .urgent plea to read their Hlble "For.a Faith to Live Hy." God bless you, Denny Coburn. - Respectfully, Col. R. J. Whitehouse, 43 Portsmouth Rd ., Gallipolis, Ohio 45631. 2. The remainder of the contract be fulfilled by May I. 1978. I i March 23, 1978 LaRue, Ohio Dear Mr. Editor: Elberfelds In Pomeroy ·sALE! RCA COLOR TELEVISION SETS: a part~tirne avocation. Driver shaken up following Friday wreck IF NOT, SEE USI o/c 0 INTEREST PAID FROM DAY OF DEPOSIT TO DAY OF WllHDRAWAL "It Makes Sense to Save With People Who Care" ·MEIGS BRANCH 296Second St. THE ATHENS COUNTY SAVINGS &LOAN CO. RICHARD E. JONES, MANAGER Mon.-Wed. 9 to 3- Thurs. 9to 12 Fri. 9 to 5- Sat. 9 to 12 FSLIC Yo..t 5 •••"9• lnlv.... 10 J40.000 Pomeroy, 0. GALUP01JS - Nell H. Noble, 66, Gallipolis, com· plained of minor injuries following a rear end collision at noon Friday at the junction . of SR 160 and US 35. The · Gallia-Melgs Post State Highway Patrol said the Noble car .was struck in the rear by a truck driven by Timothy H. Bickers, 30, R~. 2, Vinton. Bickers was cited to Municipal Court lor failure to stop within the assured clear distance. There was moderate damage. A second accident occurred at8:45 p.m. Ftidsy on SR 160 where Timothy E. Davis, 17, Rt. 2, Vinton, going south, lost · control of his car on a curve. The vehicle ran off the right side of the highway and overturned. No one was injured or cited. '• REGUlAR $795111 RCA COLORTRAK CONSOLES SALE Ron $74900 XL-100 ALL FEATURE: - Auto.matic Colortrak System -Super accuflller picture tube -100 Pet. solid state Xtended Life chassis CHOOSE FROM: Contemporary sty! ing with pecan finish Colonial styling with pine finish Early American· styling with mapJe finish Mediterranean styling with pecan finish I I .I I $76900 Manhunt • IS on 2.206 of a cent for resold • XL..100 -25 inch diagonal measure RCA Colortrak, dry sink stylirlg, pine finish. See These RCA Sets- Mechanic St. Wa~ehouse ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY .• en tine fiflo•t•n .C••uls Vol. li! , Nn . 2·11 National Bank in Middleport. She is also enrolled in the scientific course at Meigs . Beverly is secretary of the junior class, a member of the student council, and plays in the marching and symphonic bands. She attends Sunday School and worship services at the Middleport First Bap· tist Church and serves as vice president of her Ssnior High Sunday School Class. Miss McKinney is in the academic cOurse at Meigs where she is a member of the marching, concert and wind ensemble bands. She was in the junior class play and plays on the Meigs High soft· ball team. She is alsp a candy striper at Veterans Memorial Hospital and sings with the choir of the Heath United Methodist Church which she attends. Miss Radford is enrolled in the acadell'lic course at Meigs and plays with the marching, jHzz and wind ensemble bands as well as being lll the rifle corps. She attended the Tennessee Tech Band workshop last swnmcr. For the past seven years she has been a mem~r of the Meigs Better Dairy Livestock Club, served on the junior fair board, and the 4-H Advisory Committee. She is chapla in of Job's Daughters, Bethel 62. and belongs to the Rock Springs United Methodist Church. HUNTINGTON, W.Va. (UPI) -'A manhunt for two robbers, one of them possibly suffering a gunshot wound, was continued today.by police in southern West Virginia. The pair entered the Holiday Inn around f:30 a.m., lower 50s, and lowR in tbe wearing ski masks, and mid 30. to lower 40s. escaped with about $2,500 in ::::::::=:~::;: ; :;:;:;: ; :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: ; : ; :; : ;:;: ;: ; :;:;: ;: ;: ;:; :;:; :;: ; : ;:. cash. . . Night desk clerk Robert Rowley told police the thieves ordered him io put the money Cloudy today with morning in an empty shaving kit. drizzle. Highs in upper 40s When they went outside, and lower 50s. Clearing Rowley reached for a gun and fired at them through the llltiight. Lows in mid 30s. BEVERLY HOFFMAN glass. Rowley believes he hit one ·~:~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;::;:;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:~:::::::,:::::::::::::::::::::::~::::::~::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~~~ of the . robbers, who didn't return fire but drove off in a motel station wagon, which was found abandoned a mile .;.· ·=~ · away . Police asked hospitals in By United Press International WeSt Virginia, Ohio and KenCOLUMBUS - ENVIRONMENTALISTS' FEAR that tucky to alert them If any drilling companies will noat their platforms into Lake Erie as man slopped by for treatment soon as the Ohio General Assembly's ban expires July 1 is of a gunshot wotmd. unfoiUlded, according to a petroleum industry spokesman. And 11 1t was no way to start considering the poor economics of such exploration, said.Kirk Jordsn of the Ohio Oil and Gas Association, a well might never Easter," sighed motel be sunk in the lake. . · manager Mike Jones. State officials and Jordan confirm that there are natural gas reserves on land that could be tapped lor far less cost than ;:;:::::::::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; · offshore drilling. MINERS RETURN According to a sp~~kes· man for Southern Olllo Coal CLEVELAND - THE U.S. DEPARTMENT of Energy Company, union members and the space _agency's Lewis Research Center have of three mines owned by announced the signing of a contract with Mechanical that company 111 Meigs and Technology Inc., of Latham, N.Y., to develop an alternative Vlntoa CountieJ returned to automobUe engine for passenger cars. work at il)idnlgbt Sundsy. The contract calls for development of a "Sllrlinif' engine Uoion miners are members system, which has the potential .for providing high fuel of Local1957 of WUkesvffie, efficiency, flexibility of Choice of fuels, Inherently low noise Local 11181 of Pomeroy and and poUution emlsaions and good driving characteristics. Local 1890 of Middleport. The spokesman said there MAYFIELD, KY: - TWO-CAR HEAJ).()N COLUSION ·were no pickets from the Saturday night about four mtles south of Mayfield resulted in . coal eonstrucUon crews the deaths of Ricky Green, 19, afid Dan O'Neil Barrow, 26, both which do aot bave a _con· of Murr~zy, Ky. tract. UMW members Both were pronounced dead oo arrival at Community ratUled a new three-year Hospital in Mayfield. The accident occurred about II p.m . contract Friday nfgbt Green and Barrow were the drivers of the two cars. There ending the longest soft eoal were no passengers in either car. strike In the aatlon's history. NEWPORT, KY. -CITY MANAGER RALPH MUSSMAN said he will ask Kentucky State Police today for Ue detector tests on up to 16 police officers and a dozen civlllans in connection with two investigations of alleged police wrong· going. • • Mussman ordered the polygraph tests ln an effort to resolve conflicting statements in two investigations by the pollee department's internal affairs division. EXTENDED OUTLOOK United Press International Wednesday through Friday Chance of showers Wednesday and lafr Thursday and Friday. t Highs in the mid 50s to Weather iifNews. ·• •in Briefs\' ANCHORAGE, ALASKA - A NON-ACTIVATED . MISSILE was "Inadvertently dropped" from an Air Force K-4 Phant<m Jet over the reinote Brooks Range in northern·Alaska Jack W. Osborne, 21, Mans· .a week ago and a search failejl to turn up any trace of II. field, escaped from the An Alaska Air-Command spokesman said Sundsy. the Middleport jail sometime chances of the air-to-air mlssile exploding on Impact were . early Monday morning. "exlremely remote." He said the no!Hluclear milsile fell from Middleport Pollee said the plane March 19 about 66 to 70 mlles northeast of the Osborne went up a ceiling aeacoast town of Kotzebue when two Air Force jets were portion of the jail to the' north dispatched to Identify an unknown aircraft that penelraled an part of the butldlng where he air warning zone 150 mlles northwest of Pnint Barrow. . removed bricks to make his escape. It was believed that ROSEVD.LE, MICH. - BRAD ANDERSON is helDg bricks might have been hailed as a hero, but he, d~'t quite remember how It aU ioosened last ran when the happened. Anderson, 17, is credlUd wllb saving his famtly building w•s aandblasted. from a weekend house fire in this Detroit suburb. Osborne was indicted by a ' 'lbe youth said he remembers an eliJ)Ioolon early Saturday jury .in Meigs County grand and recalls carrying his brother; Ricky, 5, to safety from a week a breaking and last 011 second.floor bedroom. He also helped his brolher, David, 10, entering charge. He was lllter, Sherry,. 15, and mother, Kay, from lhe house. But he being -beld 111 the Middleport doesn't recall going back into the smoke.filled home to rescue jail for further 9uestlonlng. his father. ' a1 y ;:;:;:;:::;:::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::;::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: for jail escapee REGULAR $85000 RCA CONSOLE SET SALE Delegates and alternates Enrolled in the scienlific to Buckeye Girls' ~tate to be course, "Miss Mitch is the held at Capital University, jWlior class president, .serves June 17-25, have been selected on the student council and by the American Legion Aux· works as an office assistant. iliary of Feeney-Bennett Post She is a majorette, plays with 128, Middleport. the wind ensemble in the Delegates are Shari Mitch, band, serves on the band daughter of Mr. and Mrs. council, plays .softball and Gene Mitch, Pomeroy, and . was in the junior class play. Beverly Hoffman , daughter . She is a member of Trinity of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Hoff. Church in Pomeroy. man, Middleport. Alternate . Miss Hoffman will attend to Shari is Uretta Jo McKin- Girls' State un·der co· ney, daughter of Mr. and sponsorship of the Citizens Mrs. Burdell McKinney, Middleport , and alternate to Beverly is Stephanie fu!d· lord, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Philip Radford, Pomeroy. All are juniors at Meigs High School. Search on ·Raa · Colonrak SHARI MITCH Here's two who finished early RATE FOR YOUR PASSBOOK Goebel is the son of the late Frank L. and Helen Lasher Goebel and a nephew of Mrs. Bertha Lasher, and the late Dr. George H. "Lasher, of Rutland. He and his wile, the former Patricia Cooley of Athens , a second grade teacher at the Visitation Academy at DeSales Heights in Parkersbur~·. live on a 190 acre beef cattle fann near Coolville with their five children. Evelyn, Bill, and Ted are students at Federal Hocking High School. Ginny and Charley attend the Visitation Academy. Together with his family, Goebel still enjoys farming as have received permission from the Federal Energy , power a 36 .93 percent Regulatory Commission to sit inc rea,;.,. . on the hoard of more than one -Dhio Power ..914 of a cent ••J .certainly wouldn' t thi nk chea p. No rma lly, we sell in in and 1.574 out . a 72.21 kwh to Ohio gdison lor 3.826 those two nuu1bers are sur· the daytime If somebody else percent increase. cents per kwh . - Cleveland Electric Jl. Ohio Power. Toledo Edison prising.'" said La wrence is· tn trouble. Tha t pOwer is luminating Co. paid 1.633 for Co. and Ohio Ed ison Co. are Hoover, Oh10 Po wer"s chief of more ex~nsivt.'' lnc(Jlling power and received also part of the American ta rir£s, rat es and contract s. Don P"dmont. a 2.189 for outgoing power, a Electric network . Toledo " I don't see that there's any spokesma n for American 34.05 percent increase. Edison is also engaged in two inconsistency. Whenever we Electric. which own• Ohio To reach the 341 percent nuclear power plant projects can we will buy the least Power. acknowledged the figure from power generation with Cleveland Electric li- «pensive power ava ilable. sub:-idiary was ".a highway to final delivery. the lumlnating Co. and both " Of course, we will sell under fur elec;tricity go ing both Vindicator !raced thf follow- belong to the Central Area federa l rate st'hedules for t"S ways." He Sllid no matter the ing transaetlons : Indiana- • Power Coordinating Group much as we a rc allowed ." pricing behavior of the Kentucky Electric sold 10 · with Ohio Edison. Duquesne Said Hobert ~'11rliu g, lhe companies. there is nolhlng billion killowatt hours in 1.976 LJght Co., and Pennsylvania ma na ge r or Cl(.\ve la nd illrgNI AOing on. · to Ohio Valley Electric for Power Co. Electric DlumlnaUn~ Co.'s ·• If you arc su ~gc stlng ·.867 of a cent. Ohio Valley Canton-based Ohio Power, system operations; " l 'm un n•asouable profit , ~~~r In sold 289 million kwh to Ohio which buys and sells more surprised our sales fi gure mimi ttu11 all UleS(" ('[)ntrads Power for .914 of a cent. Qhio than the others . isn' t a . ilggle hight• r and prices ur (" approved by Power sold 2.7 billion kwh Ill acknowledged that it buys the often at ·ni ght we the govcrmn{'n t," he ndd~ . Cleveland Electric Dluminat- cheapest power it can find buy pawcr and •store· it Of tlw 312 employm•s of the ing Co. for 1.632 cents per and resells it for the higl,esl in our hydro facilities. That"s Pu blic Utilitit•s Commission kwh. And it sold 83 million price allowed by law. why the incoming powl'r is t Continued on p11~e 8 ) Girl .state delegates chosen March 24, 1978 Dear Sir: This Is concerning the road in Happy Hollow, and about the trustees we have. The road bas been closed down because it is so bad. The trustees have been called and will do nothing. They sy they have no money. We have a bridge so bad the school bus stops on one side, puts the chtldren out and goes across and the children get back on. We had roads before that didn~t tear our cars up. - Mrs. James Mash, Middleport, Ohio Rt. I 45760. ARE YOU GETTING THE HIGHEST association. Pomeroy·MiddlePQrt, Ohio Monday, March 27, 1977 About that road in Happy Hollow I see by an article written by James Sands about the old one-room schools and how young two students finished the eighth grade. Well, here are two more students who finished the eighth grade at 11 years old. Edna Holcomb and Mary e Goebel attended elemen- organization over several Holcomb of the Bunker Hill school. Their parents were Frank e lary school at Olive Orange years as first state, then •. Public School at Tuppers regional, and then national and Cora Holcomb, Htmtington Twp., Gallia County, Ohio. e Plains. He Is a graduate of . Edna Holcomb took the Boxwell exam in the spring of 1918. • Don Bosco Agricultural membership chairman. He Is there really such a She was II years old. She entered high school the first of was also chairman of the 1 September 1918, was 12 years old Ssp!. 28, 1918. She graduated association's community in May, 1922, at age 15. thing as justice here? bank board. He has also Mary Holcomb took the Boxwell exam in the spring of 1920. served as advisor for the March 24, 1978 ·She was 11 years old when she entered high school the first of Junior Achievement I am inclined to agree with a Mister Widger who has progi-am, chainnan of the written several letters Ill the editor over the past two or three September. She was 12 years old Jan. 26, 1921 and gradlilited in Conventions and · Tourism years; there is just no such thing in Gallia County as justice. May of 1924 at age of 15. Th.eir sister, Shirley Holcomb Huntley, is my wile. Committee of the Greater For example: Also, l.he names given the old schools: one they named 1 entered into a contract with Robert Mead, doing Parkersburg Area Chamber Willow Gravel; it should be Willow Grove, and Gravel Hollow. of Commerce. and as director business as M&M Roofing a year and a half ago and because by three R's at Willow Grove. Please print this letter, I learned and instructor lor the he stated a dire need for ready cash· I made the mistake of and many thanks. . · . American · Institute of paying him ln advance. . A former Gallia Countian, Homer M, Huntley, 2000 Hardin Banking. He has been a 1 recenUy found it necessary to expend $400.00 plus, in ' member of the Marketing attorney fees , filing lees, etc., in order to take the case to court. Marion Rd., La Rue, Ohio 43332. · P.S. We are subscribers to the Gallipolis Tribline and The Committee and also the · Judge Calhoun directed, under penalty of contempt of Sentinel. Executive Cowtcil of the West Virginia Bankers Association, and he has served a chairman of the local Group II of that · SAVINGS? American · Electric's utility. The Federal Power companies Include Ohio Code olherwise prohibits one Power Co., Ohio Electric Co., person from sitting oo the Indlana·Michlgan Electric lioard of more than one public Co., Indiana-Michigan Power utility . Co., Wheeling Electric Co ., All the companies denied Kentucky Power Co., any intention of profiteering. The figures represent total Allegheny Power System Inc., Appalachian Power Co., electric purchases and sales Kanawha Valley Power Co.. for 1976, the last year detailed Beech Bottom Power Co. information was available. and Kingspower Power Co. Some of the •average American Electric is also the inc<ming and outgoing prices largest shareholder in Ohio for utilities jn Northeast Ohio Valley Electric Co., which are : owns Indiana-Kentucky - The Ohio EdisQn Co., Electric Corp. Akron, 1.611 of a cent per White and his directors inc<mlng killowatt hour and e As of date of this letter, 8 days late, the not water heater .r------------.-...,.-----------------, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • bulk selling price, it also said. YOUNGSTOWN (UPI) Many of the companies Several Ohio utilities exchange massive amounts represented in the transfer of power while increasing arrangement are directly or priceo almost every step of Indirectly related to a the way by operating through network of utilities and power a maze of interlocking supply companies that directorates, the Youngstown crisscross the midwest. At Vindicator said Sunday in a the heart of the system js the copyrighted article. American Electric Power DetaUed analysis of utility Co., based in N•w York City, reports fUed with the state and a number of public utility and federal governments companies it cootrols, the dellneated an Interchange newspaper said. The president and chief arrangement in which prices were increased as much as 72 executive officer of American percent by a single utility, the Electric, Willis Sheridan White Jr., and American report said. Electric's board of directors, Som.e utiliti~s that buy power in the system pay as · hold the same positions in much as 341 percent. more most of the subsidiary than the originating utility's companies. 1. My bathroom be completed by March 15, 1978; appears to be operating in an unsafe manner, in that it smokes 1 up the whole bathroom, and, I have hotllng water with which to · I nush the to(let. Upon complaint to Judge Calhoun he referred me ba~k Ill my attorney who in.tum wants another $150.00plus $10.00 filmg i fee to file for contemp) charges, (contempt of oourt) . . 1..-"' I was led to believe that the court, having issued thts order, 1 . it thereby assumed the responsibllity for enforcing the I fulfillment of the contract. I Could it be that this country needs some changes in the law I or do we merely need changes in persoMel who are entrusted with the task of administering justice? As it now stands, it would appear that the only ones who can afford justice are those with unlimited financial resources. · Signed: March 23, 1978 William 0. Lee, Box 262, Vinton, Ohio 456116 public letter of A lener of gratitude CompanyBank, in aetpre, the rri County and Pioneer Savings and Loan Compa ny, Marietta. In the fall of 1963 he became • operations officer and in • Novell]ber of that year he • was named assistant cashier. $3.000 total - one halt (or • up to SLSOOJ - maybe GaUla (there were 30 rock sheltero found in Jack!on county) and It was found about one mile ·west of Kyger. Wbta the Hopewolla IUpplaaUd tho Adenaa, It wu 1 matter of the more •ophlstleated culture drlvlag out the lmer. Tbe oamo thlag woa bappealng acroos the AtlonUc In tho land where Chrflt lived. The Roman Empire otretthed over much of that part of the world. But history does not always proceed onward and upward. nor does it always proceed in Letten of opinion are weleomod. Tbey 1hoald be less tlwl300wordsloal (or be 1ubject to recltielf~ by the editor) and m111t be 1lped wllb the alpet'l ad· dreu. . Names may be withheld upo11 ptlbllclltiGII. However, on requeot, names wW be dllcloted. Lelten abould be 111 sood laote, addrt111iq luue~, not personalltleo. : MOVING EXPENSE TAX DEDUCTIONS : ~~~:ssf:edp~~!~~~~~ni~~~ ~~;o~~i~t ~: ~:;v:~t!~:~ • moving The last major ar· there were five ·burial chaeological study done of mounds found near Swllll Gallia County (about 1914) Creek. shows Gallia to have had 21 Other prehistoric burial prehistoric Indian sites. mounds found in this study Included in this figure were were : one at Raccoon Island; the vlllages already men- one in Mapleshade; one Ill the tioned. enclosures. mounds, area of Holzer Medical and rock shelters. Center; one on tho Bob Evans There were four enclosures !ann in Rio Grande; and one found in Gallla (all at Swan on Kyger Creek about one Creek) . These enclosures mile northwest of Cheshire. A might have been used as a mound existed in earlier fortress, probably by the times on the Public Square in Hopewells against the next Gallipolis. group ollndlans that came to There are non-mound Ohio. Another possibility is burtal sites on Clark's Run that these enclosures were of and at Eureka. There was religious significa nce, for found one rock shelter in Utilities' interlocking directorates boost cost of power ~ lo URETTA JO McKINNEY STEPHANI!> RADFORD The "Quartet"' which gets ca rried away with song throughout tho pro!lu<'tion (If the Broadway musical, "Music Man" to be present~d Friday und S11turclny nights at the Meigs High School by the vocal music department will be playc<l by I to r. Dorset Tlwwu s . .Ielf Daniels, Herbie Noel and Tim Coats with Lee J..ewis in the role of -the small l" wn luwa constable. Advance tickets in the reserVed seat section ma y be purehnscd ~1t the N1~w V1Jrk Clothing House or Swisher,.J,nhse Drug Store . Normal • semce returns Most miners returfi to work early today United Press International Most Ohio miners returned to work early today although seven mines remained closed because of picketing by United Mine Workers Union construction workers and union coal ts moving freely in the Buckeye State. Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric Co., which had said during the strike that it would take up ·to two weeks to get normal deliveries once the strike ended, reported todsy it had . returned to normal operations. "The company is receiving coal from regUlar suppliers and expects resumption to normal deliveries will come yet this week," the utility said in a statement. "The strong appeal for 25 percent conservation is lifted and the company has also lifted the five per cent voltage reduction," said the utility. Mosl other Ohio utilities followed suit but Toledo Edison said it \Viis still asking . its customers to continue to conserve . electricity for at least the next three weeks. Consolidation Coal Co. said today its four deep mines in Ohio produced coal on the first shift which started at midnight and would have coal moving from ils strip mines bY Tuesday. "All four ol our deep mines loaded on the midnight shift," said a Consol spokesman . . "They're producing right now and should start loading trains this afternoon," Peabody Coal Co., which mines coal for C&SOE said it had coal moving today. Dave Baker, a spokesman for Southern Ohio Coal Co. in Meigs County, said it would SPECIAL SESSION The Meigs Local School District Board of Education will meet in special session at 7:30 this evening to oonsider placing a tax levy before djstrlct voters in J~ne. · have coa l movi ng by conveyor belt into the American Electric Power Co. Gavin generating plant by tcnight . The striking construction workers shut down six North American Coal Co. mines in the Powhatan Point area and one Y&o Coal Co. mine in Belmont County. John Guzek, president of UMW . District 6 which has 16,000 mem.bers in Ohio and the Northern "Panhandle of Wesl Virginia, is the chief negotiator for the UMW construction contract which covers about 10,000 UMW members which build coal tipples and other facilities. "We hope to get this contract wound up today," Guzek told UPI from Washington in a telephone . interview. . "There are no hangups we just have to put a lot of stuff together. We have a real good chance of getting the contract today. We . are .real close.'' . ~~/;:;:;:;:;:;:;::::: ::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:~;:;:;::::::::::::::::::=~=:=:: :·::;::: ;:::;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::;:::::::::::::;:;:;::::::::::::·:::::::::::::;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::; .;:;:;:;.;!? \\ '. CB radio theft "is reported Meigs County Sheriff James J. Proffitt reports his department Investigated theft of 23 channel CB radio from a vehicle owned by Steve Blackwell, Union Avenue, Pomeroy. Tile theft occurred · sometime after midnight Saturday. A 17-year-old . Rt. I Mid· . dleport youth has been cited to Meigs . County Juvenile. Court for unproper backlng as a result of an accident that occurred a week ago, Friday, March 17 · According to the accident report, the juvenile had pulled into a private driveway on SR 7 and his engine died. As he was attenlpting to start the car,.it drifted back across the roadway and was struck by a northbound auto driven by Delmar W. Swain, Rt. 1, ReedsvUle. At the time ol the accident, the juvenile came to Mr. Swain and checked to see if everything was OK. The youth mlsun· derstood and left the seen~ Sheriff Proffitt said his department is getting complaint · in regards -to motorcycles operating on 1·i other people's property without their consent. Deputies were called to Bashan and the Tuppers Plains area Sund•y al· ternoon. Two juveniles wlll be charged by a property owner in the Bashan area lor trespassing in his hayfield. Sheriff Proffitt urges parents to make sure that their children do not ride the dirt ·motorc~cles on other people's property without the property owner 1 S consent. Parents will be held ,...ponsible. · Guzek sa id if an agreement is reached, it could be possed on by the UMW Executive Board by late Tuesday and returned to the coal fields for a ratification vote weekerid . next Col umbu s and Southern Ohio Electric reported today a 39 day supply or coni and th e return of norma l operations. The company h; rccCJvmg coal from its regular sup- and expec t s The construction pickets pliers r csumation of no rmul apparently showed up at the deliveries will begin this North American mines about. week. midnight . · The appeal for 25 percent Consolidation Coal Co .. conservation has been lifted which has six surface mines and four deep mines, said the along with the five percent first .coal Ill ,l;le shipped out voltage reduction. Today, large commercial will be from piles left when and industrial customers will the walkout started. be advise~ that they rnay An official of the Peabody Coal Co. at Coshocton said return to normal operations. Columbus and So uthern miners returned as scheduled will begin restoring street at the three area mihes. "They are back to work and light service todoy . It will there were no problems,'' he make every effort to get all said. "I think we will be street lights back on as soon producing a little bit of coal as possible. A company spokesman today, but it will take a while said, ~~we have been most before we get back to gratified by the excellent normal." cooperation that helped the "We resumed operations at company to contin ue supmidnight anct there were no plying electricity during the pickets and no problems," critical perjod.u said a . Spokesman for Southern Ohio Coal Co. which FUNDS APPROVED has two mines ln Meigs COLUMBUS - Funding lor COunty and one in Vinton the constructiqn of u com- . (Continued on page 8) munity mental health center, which will be part of a multi· purpose treatment ·faclllty in MEETS TUESDAY Pomeroy, has been conThe Middleport Chamber of . ditionally approved by the Commerce will meet Joint Mental Health and Tuesday, March 28, at 6:30 p. Mental Retardation Advisory m. at the Meigs Inn .. ond Review Commisslori. Dr. Timothy B. Mortiz, RESCHEDULED director of the Ohio Depart· The aMunl egg hunt of the mont of Mental Health and Middleport-Pomeroy Rotary Mental Retardation, said the Club scheduled for 2 p. m. state will provide up to Sunday at the Middleport $742,992. Community Park was rained Final approval is conout. The hunt has been tingent upon acceptable plans rescheduled for 2 p. m. next and State Controlling Board Sunday at the park. approval. �I 3-The OailySenUnel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday. Mar. 7:1,1978 2-TheDaUy Senllnel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Mar. '11,1978 Miller's problems not over United Prell International Although the United Mine Workers strike is over, UMW Presideni Arnold Miller 's • problei'IlS seem .far from an end and he may find himself lighting In keep his job. "A bad peace is better than any war you get into," Miller wid miners who were bitter about the pact with the Bituminous Coal Operalnrs Association that Miller and BCOA President Joseph Brennan signed Saturday night in Wa shington , formally ending· the l!Oo<lay strike. Miller~s major concern now is to reunify his strife-torn union . • " It remains for us to get together and not be in the same situation three years hence," said Miller , who had earlier admitted to UPI , "I think there are some things that need ID be done to shore up ." During thst int.lrview, he sa id, ".We need an edocational program badly. If we had an educational program for our membership, some of this divisiveness woul dn't exlst." Miller acknowledged many miners are unhappy with the pact, but reil<!ral<!d il is probably the best the unioo could be squeezed out of the soft coal industry. " I doo 't think we gained all that much, but we kept what we hsd ," he said. However, some miners bitterly assailed (he agre ement , which they charged was a step backward from the 1974 contract, and held Miller responsible. "They don 't want tllis contract, but these guys are hungry and they need a paycheck," said Joe Taylor, recording Slleretary of UMW Local 1323 in Coshocton County, Ohio. "They realize Miller is so stupid they can' t Senco • Oren • or U.S. Fiber Insulation get anything better." 1 ' The contract !Jll.nks,'' said John Shumar of Callfornia, Pa ., a member of Local762 in Washington County. "But the ally way Is In go back to work and get Miller and the other leaders out of office." " I think the membership of the UMW has been forced ID accept what wa.s left of the Last Supper, " said John Mendez, a miner from Chapmanville, W.Va . "Miller went ID the bargaining table arxl he picked up the crwnbs the operators left and brought them to the minewcrkers as a . contract ." Fra6k Brunk, 89, Chariestvn, W.Va., began his coal mining career in 1897 at the age of 8. To him, Miller falls sadly short of revered former UMW leader John L. Lewis. "Lewis would haVe raised more hell (with the operators) than a jackass in a Un barn," said ' Brunk. "Lewis stood with the men and the men stood with him. "the miners just don't have confidence in Miller," he added. "I Uke him, he's honcsl , but he has no business being president of the United Mine Workers." The UMW coostitution does provide lor recall of the leadership, but the lengthy procedure is as yet untried. The first step is' a peiitlon calling for Miller's recall filed with the UMW secretary Atwood Club has meeting Senior Citizens' scenes pollcies, llld other papers TRIPS beforehand. treasurer containing POMEROY Several of th&t show what the person RIO GRANDE - Tbe SSI is the Federal program lligoatures representing at Atwood Club met at Rio you have asked about trips \hat provides mootbly cub owns. least S percent of the naUoo 's Grande College and Com· for the spring and sununer payments to people in 5. Pay slips or othe~ papers workin~ UMW members. mWJity College recently to months . A great deal of time financial need who are 65 or th&t show the peraon's other discuss honoring the memory and effort is spent by staff older, or blind, or disabled. income. 6. If the person l.s appiYinc After vaUdaling the slg· of one of the club's founjlers, members in planning these The basic monthly Federal . excursions and we have had payment is $177.80 lor an because of blindness or natures, the secretary- Mary Lewis. treasurer sends the same Mrs. Lewis, who had been to cancel s9me planned individual and $260.70 for a disability , he or she shOuld petition, with the addition cf active in college affairs for outings because of lack of couple. Some people receive also have the names, adMiller's response to the over 5li years, died February interest. less because of other income dresses and telephone Due to the time element or their living arrangements, numbers of dqctors, charges against him, back ID 9. She had helped fonn the the rank..and.file. . Atwood Club a year ago to and cost involved, trips of while others receive more hospitals, Institutions, or . Thirty percent of the mem- preserve the college's long distances will not be because they live in a State clinics \hat provided treat· planned. bership must slgri that historical artifacts. which adds to the Federal ment for \he condition and. the A busload of 4() persons payments. petition within 30 days to dates the person was treated. Arlene Tracy, club have a recall election. More detaUed infonnallon president, said that Mrs. must register for trips or they It makes no difference bow A group based in the Lewis had donated many of will be cancelled. Fewer old or young a person is to about the · eliglblll.ty SSI militant southern West her own personal collection of numbers of persons makes become eligible for SSI requirements for Virginia coalfie)ds already mementoes to the Rio Grande the cost too high for payments because of payments can .be obtained at the Athens Social Security has circulated the initial Heritage Room and . club everyone. disability or bllndness. II you have suggestions petition. A spokesman for the members would be respon· The kind of information Office, located at 221 I> group says the petition has sible for sorting through the for trips, please let us know needed to process an SSI Columbus Road . • The by calling 992-7884. been sent ID the secretary- collection. claim, includes the following : telephone number is 992-M22. In other business, plans GENERIC DRUG BILL treasurer with 20,000 A representative of the I. Proof of age and signatures, far more Ulan the were made for future The Generic Drug Bill citizenship. Social security Office is at 5 percent needed . meetings . Irene Brannon, became law January I, 1978. 2. The latest tax bill or the Senior Citizens Center However, the spokesman secretary, announced \hat This law means your assessment notice if the each Wednesday from 9:30 added, the secretary- the next meeting would be Pharmacist has the right to person owns a house or other a.m. to 12:30 p.m. treasurer can take as much 7:30p.m., April 24, in Davis substitute le&s expensive real estate. Join us this week at the generic drugs for the brand time as he wants to vaUdate Library. 3. The latest rent receipt if Center. Remember to call at the signatures, thus delaying The AI wood Club Is open to name drug prescribed by the person pays rent, or in· least one day ahead lor lunch the process indefinil<!ly. any person who bas ever been your doctor. fonnation showing how much reservations, if possible, at To speed up the process, associated with the college The difference between the person contributes 992·7886. Doo Nunley of Glouster. Ohio, and is interested in its generic drugs and brand toward maintaining the Have a nice week and think a member of the UMW history. name drugs is: Generic name household. spring! District 6 Executive Board, describes the Others attending the recent ' simply 4. Bank books, insurance has proposed calling a meeting included Ruby chemical fonnula of the drug, constitutional convention to Saunders, Mrs. Paul C. while the brand name drug, change the UMW Hayes and Rhonda Benedict . containing exactly the same constit ution. Nunley ingredients, is a copyright presenl<!d the proposal last used and promoted by name A thought for the day : U.S. weekend to representatives politician Wendell Willkie the manufacturer to describe of seven districts, the UMW said, ''The Coristitution does his particular product. International Executfve not provide for first and you should familiarize Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. Board and union attorneys, second class citizens." yourself with this information about the Generic Drug Law and how you may take ad· can inRuence tbe physical By Lawreace Lamb, M.D. vantage of it to save money DEAR OR. LAMB - I am characteristics of its males." on your prescriptions. As to my own opinion, since an expectant father who has This bill will do the at Rio Grande beginning Pinewood Derby competition there are so few reaaons for it been exposed to considerable April I. at Point Pleasant Tuesday following things: and hygiene is easily of medical opinion difference 1. When you receive a Plans were made for at- and the Webeios won the with little effoi'l, maintained on the S1lbject of infant cir· prescription from a tending the M-G-M District attendance award. · physician, dentist, or cumcision. My physician why not wait until the boy is veterinarian, and go to the thinks that \here is little if grown enopgh to see if It is drugstore to have that any benefit to having the necessary for him. If in late• prescription filled, the Ia bel operation. My wife's ob· Ufe a male develops a tight, must indicate the brand stetrlcian (a wonran) in· unretractable foreskin it can Libraries in Meigs county · through Mail·A·Book. announce a new-:catalog of 800 For more infonnation· call name of the drug dispenses, dlcates it is a rouUne .practice be dealt with then . Readers who want in· books available for the Pomeroy Library at 992, unless the Rx . directions and gives the impression that formation on impolence can she rarely even seeks the borrowing through th.e mail 5813 or write: Mail·A·Book prohibit labeling. If the drug 50 cents lor The Health send of the parents. consent will be sent to all rural route Service, Ohio Valley Area is a generic drug, that is, has Letter nwnber 3-12. Send il What is the current con· boxholders in Meigs county in Libraries, 107 W. Broadway, no brand name, the generic long, stamped, sell· sensus of the medical the next few w·eeks. the distributor of name .and Wellston, Ohio 45692. cir· addressed envelope with your about th.e generic drug must be profession The catalog lists new' books cumcision? I'm sure there request to Dr. Lamb in care indicated. available through the Mail·A· BUY CONTRACT 2. However, since brand are many parents who wou1d of this newspaper, P. 0. Box Book .service of the Ohio _ Valley Area Libraries CLEVELAND . (UPI)- The name drugs normally cost like · to read about current . 1551, Radio City Station, New York, NY 10019. (OVAL) of which Meigs Cleveland Indians purchased more than the same drug thinking on the subject. DEAR READER I'm not the coolract of outfielder without a brand name ,(a oounty is a member. PARTY HELD The Pomeroy · Middleport Mike Vail from the New York generic drug), the phar· sure there is a consensus by A surprise birthday party the medical profession on tbls Mets Sunday, General macist i& authoriZed (but not Ubraries sponsor the Mail-A· Phil Seghl required) to give you the matter. It used to he routine was given Friday evening in Book service with OVAL as a manager generically equivalent drug .and being born in the hospital the basement of the Midmeans of providing library 1111nounced.. . . Vail, 26, m his thll'd major instead of the brand name meant that a male infant was dleport Unit.ld Pentecostal · services to· 'rural. han .. league season, batted .262 _drug UNLEss the doctor tells not likely to get home intact. Church . following \he youth dicapped, o·r other county with 8 home runs the pharmacist to do That is still the cases in many service in observance of the last year residents who find it dilflc\l!t OOth birthday of Mrs. Lovena and 35 RBis. VaU had a 23- otherwise. The doctor can hospitals. to use the libraries' other Neal. A pot of yellow mums game hilling streak in 1975 ID prescribe a more expensive The arguments for cii-services. was presented 16 Mrs. Neal Ue ~ National League rookie brand name drug by writing cumcisioo include the point Over 13,009 books were on behalf of the church. A hitting record. on the Prescription that the uncircwnc(sed penis circulated to more.than 2,000 e~nlspense as Written" is more likely to develop large cake mscribed, "Happy people in Meigs county in 1977 (D.A.W.). He can .also in· cancer of the penis - a Birthday, Sister Neal" was In 1964, an el\J'thquake in struct the phannaclst to give · particularly nasty cancer served witjl a dessert and Alaska left 11 peraons dead you. the brand name drug ~Y \hat leads to amputation and punch to approximately 90 and damages estimated at tellmg ·the phamiacist ver· is often incurable by the time persons. bally. it is dial!!losed. Cancer of the . . $750 million. 3. Before a phannacist may peniS also occurs in the PARTY HOSTED substitute a generically circumcised males and the Mrs. Lorna Bell, Racine equivalent drug in place of, ilpportant factor seems to be Rt. 2, held a housewares JOINS CLUB The Ohio Institute of the brand name drug, he is to cleanliness. II you keep It party at her home Wed· neaclay with Mrs. Mona Ervin Technology, one of the Bell & tell you what he is doing and clean cancer is less likely: That brings forth the next as hostess. Games . were ·Howell schools, has an- tell you the ret;~il price dif· nounced that Mike Swick of terence so that you know how point, improved cleanliness. played with prizes going to Middleport, Route I, has been much money you can save. Although it is easier to keep Mrs. Lois Bell, Mrs. Nora appointed to the President's (This . doesn't apply if the the circwnclsed organ clean Cross, Mrs. Erma Hill, Mrs. Club. Mike graduated from dispensing is dooe by a it requires little effort and Herbert Roush. Mrs. Roush Meigs High School in May, hospital, nursing home or just a little soap and water · also won the door prize. 1976, and is enNlled in \he similar patient care facility). regularly to clean the un· Attending were Mrs. Margie 4. No pharmacist can circumcised organ. As one Roush, Mrs. Inez Hill, Mrs. fechnician Program at Ohio Tech. Mike graduated from charge you more for the opponent of circumcision Mary Shuler. Lorna Bell and Ohio Tech March 18, 1978 and generic drug than the regular points out, the ear is a good Mrs. Ervin. Refreshments of left on March 22 for Mission and customary retau· price place to collect dirt too, but cookies, coffee arid pop .were no one recommends lopping it served. Viejo, Callfornia where he is for that drug. off. employed by the Burroughs . 5. The pharmacist mllst PUBUC NOTICE An old idea was that un· Co. as a Computer indicate on - the Ia· A public meeting will be circumcised males were fechnician. bel or . container of your . held n Thursday, AprU 6 at 0 drug "Generic SubstituUon- more likely to cause cancer of 7:30 p.m., downstairs at Mal!;e" when he substitutes a the cervix in their mates. Village Hall, 237 Race Street, ·SON BORN That has been disproved; the POMEROY-Mr. and Mrs. generic drug for a brand real factors in · increased Middleport, Ohio, for the Donald Randolph, Sr. are an- name drug. rates of cancer of the cervix · purpose of providing innouncing the birth of a son, · 6. The Good and Drug fonnation to citizens and Anthony Winfield, born Administration has testlfied in some ethnic. gtoups are obtaining public input as beginning sex Ufe early in March II, Camden Clark before the National Congress required before the Hospital at Parkersburg,. W. that federal regulations set years and having multiple preparation of a pre· partners. Cancer of the Va. minimum standards lor ALL · cervix also occurs in women application lor funds under The new baby has a drug products. There is NO the Small Cities' who do not have and have not brother, three half-brothers, differentiation of standards had active sexual lives but it Discretionary Program of the and a half-sister. Grand" between brand name and U. S. Dept. of Housing and is far less conunon in such a parents are Mr. and Mrn. generic drugs. Urban Development. group. Clarence Randolph, Sr. of WHAT CAN .WE DO? You are still .left with the Route 3, Pomeroy, and Mr. a. When your physician, fact that older men whO are Fred Hoffman and Mrs.Hobert'Oay of Route dentist or veterinarian gives Mayor, Village of uncircumcised tend to 2, Coolville. Great- you a prescription, ask if a Middleport grandparents are Mrs. Inez generic drug will do the job develop a tight foreskin that (3) '11, ltc problems · in can cause Randolph of Route 3, just as well. hygiene and even in Pomeroy, and Mr. and Mrs. b. When you have the The dried TIIEDAILYSENTINEI; . Win Bailey, Route 1, prescription filled, tell the urination. shrunken skin however can DEVOTI!DTDTHE Reedsville. pharmacist that you want a be silt at that time II need be . ...J=~ generic drug. protects ihe glands and ROIII!RTIIOULJal We realize that this law can FILM SHOWN a circwnclslon but simplY Publllhed "'cept Sa'"'*>" A lihn on nutrition was be confusing so don't be slitting the skin. so it can be ~-:!!'- Oblo IIIey Publlobini shown by Mrs. Diana Eberts, afraid to ask your doctor or moved freely . c;;;rSl' " ' I IIUmodlo, Inc., 111 Meigs County Home Exten· phannacist questions ahout It is true that the foreskin ·• Pomeroy, ONo till&.· 011 sion Agent, at a recent generic drugs, This is a good protects the glana and EdltorioiP~-= ""' 1100· meeting of women at the way lor you to save money. If perhaps improves its sen· 5o<Gnd clua """""' paid at 0 home of Mrs. Pat Wehrung, you have questions, call the sitlvity for sexu.al pleasUre. ~~ "!:i.,.....,. Information and Referral The arguments for ruullne oauve Ward • Grl!llli C<apan)' 248 Riverview Or. , Pomeroy. . cisi Inc., Bottinelli and Gallaiher Dlv ' Mrs. Eberts also provided Office at 992-73ll. arcwn on are not very 757 Third •••·· N"' y- N .;· PEOPLE CAN HELP strong, and in some cases It 10011. -~ .. booklets on food budgellng, SPEEDSSI child care, decorating ·and should not be done at aU, a.s 1n carrier Subocripllan "''" O.IJv""" bf where •vdable ~cent. per APPUCATIONS sewing. The club's program premature infants. Noting _..ByM-Rouleobe.. ..riiei' People who plan to apply in the months ahead will in· that your wlfe's obltetrician P,:.:l.,.~·~ ~,: ·. lor Sujlpienlental Security elude dieting, exercising, and is a woman, a cominent of an One Year 122.00; Six - · crafts. Those interested in Income (SSI) payments can opponent of circumclaion 11UO ; rhree • monlha 11~: · 8h - . i joining are asked to relephone help speed up the application may be of Inter-·. "(ctr- f'loewhere 111.00 yeor mubtha: t7 .00. 992-3090 or 992-62011 for more process II \hey get certain cumcislon) l.s one way an Tim • price inctudit lllnloy information together intenaeiy matriarchaliiOclety ll - llneL- . ... information. HEALTH Membership pins are presented · PER BAG MACHINE RENTAL •25110 PER DAY R·VALUE COMPARI SO N CHART 0 I R-value 1 I I I I I 2 I II I I 3 I I I I I U.S. Fl BER ROCK WOOL FIBER GLASS I Membership pins were presented Thursday night · when Middleport Cub Scout Pack 245 met at the Feeney· Bennett Post 128, American Legion Home. Receivi ng one-year pins from Cubmaster Jack Bacon were -Eric J ohnso·n, Jeff McMahon , Darin Wolfe, John Arnold, John Epple and Shawn Baker. Receivin g two-year membership pins were Joey Poulin, David Hoover, Nick Bush, Billy Weaver and Scot Gheen. Gheen received a gold arrow a'rard and four silver arrows went to Darin Wolfe with John Arnold receiving one silver arrow. The wolf badge went to Don these "alucs ore for one inch of loosc -1111 insulation. Stein and the bobcat award to Jason Bush. RecCiving awards 'for the best selling during a recent money-making event - were Scott Hanning, first ; Tray Glaze, second and Billy 224 lsi Street Point Pleasant Weaver, third. The group made plans for attending the (304) 675-2460 Saturday swimming parties City Ice & Fuel Co. Unlled Preao IDternatlolllll Sunday afternoon, Philadelphia, now ~2-21, downed a depleted Portland ream, 11&-100, ID even the season's series betWeen last year's NBA finalists at two games each. PorUand, playing without the services of its entire starling front line - center Bill WaliDn and forwards Maurice Lucas and Bob Gross - and r~serves Larry Steele and Uoyd Neal, "fell" to 51;.19. "No matt.lr who they had, it was a big win for us because it puts us only two down in the loss column," said Philadelphia Coach Billy Cunningham, whose ream is hoping for the best record in order to enjoy a home-court advantage in the playoffs. Julius Erving and Uoyd Free sparked a 12-j>oint tear early in the fourth quarrer Sunday ID propel the 76ers over the injury-riddled champions. Erving, who had 24 points, and Free, who had 19, each tallied four points in the spree which carried the Sixers from an 82-80 lead to a ~ advantage to coast 1D their 23rd consecutive home viciDry. In other NBA action, Cleveland de lea ~d Chicago, 9:;..78; New Jersey toppled Washington, 118-104; Milwaukee edged Detroit, 11!1-109, in = -. '• ' t:,ae.llree ' Wlldcats eye fifth NCAA title overtime; Seattle defeated Boston , 112-101 ; Denver topped New Orleans, 109-100, and Los Angeles dumped Indiana; 11~. cavaliers H, 1111111 '18: The Cavs kept their playoff hopes alive and brok~ a three-game losing streak as they breezed to a 74-47 advantage after three Nets 118, Bullets 104: ST. LOUIS (UP!) - A Southeast Conference team will play an · Atlantic Coast Cooference warn on a Big Ten floor in a Metro Coolerence city tooighl lor the NCAA basketball COLUMBUS (UPI) Bonnie Beachy, who leads Backcourt partners Kevin her Struthers team iniD the Porter and John Williamson State Tournament semi· combined for 51 points 1D liLt finals Friday night, and the last-place Nets over . Toledo Libbey's Myra Waters Washington. Bernard King head up United Press added 18 points for the Nets. International's second annual while Wilson Washington had Class AAA girls' all,.()hio 16. basketball team. • Bucko 110, Pistons 109: Beachy and waters With the score tied 107..aJI in fml.shed tied in the player of overtime, Kent Benson made · by · Is' a free throw and Dave · the year votmg gil' · coaches from around the Meyers followed with two · · of he more ID lift the Bucks ID their statAl, each recetVIDg 10 t 44 votes cast , and share the eighth overtime viciDry this ·honor won for the first time season . last year by Cincinnati . Sonlcs 112, Celtics 101 : Sycamore's Sandy Oittoe. Gus Williams scored 22 of Joining Beachy and waoors 'bls 34 points in the seeond on the all senior first team haH. Joonny Johnson, with 23 are Saundra Fullen of points, and Dennis Johnson , Springfield North, Lynn with 18, supporl<!d Williams' Callander of Columbus scoring lor Seattle. Walnut Ridge and Julie Johnson of Kettering Fairmont East. Ali are seniors. Waters, Callander and lC Johnson are first team 'I:'.1:' repeaters from last year's all.Ohio ooarn, while Beachy was a second team selection and Fullen, who led North to the No. I rating, moves up Vi• k y E.nnle ~::special mention a year All-Ohio The ~-71> Beachy, who By Greg Bailey The Associated Press ' 1978 Ohio Class Double-A High School Girls' All..Star basket· hall selections. made with the recommendations 1• of a statewide panel of sports writers and broadcasters, was recently announced. Making the prestigious team were three Southeastern Ohio girls. . Meigs High School's Vicky Epple was named to the third team with a 23 point scoring average. Miss Epple is a ~'8" senior. W~verly's Lisa Shoemaker and Nelsonville-York's Lynn Johnson were named Honorable 'Mention. Following is a list of 'all the selections. First Team Amv Tucker . s·o rlnaboro. ' six . · foQt sen-lor, 30: :2 points per gai-ne ; Amy Prichard, Lima Bath , five · ten ~ Junior, 25.3, Points ; BettY Jackson, Fostoria, five·seven senior, 30 points ; Deb Elwer, Delphos Sa lnt John's, five-ten Junior,, . ·16. I points; Kathy Aman , uyae, T1ve-s1x senior, 29.6 points. · · Second Team . Barb Shepler, Dresden· Trl. Valley, five-ei ght senior, 23 poinfs i Natalie Martin , Circleville, five-nine senior , 22 points; Amy Cooley , Oregon Strltch, five-eleven Junlor, 16 poln'ts; CarOl Bruning, Pemberville East. wood, five-e ight senior, 20 points; Amy Pallay, Columbus Hartl@v, f ive-five se111.0r. 1.B .PQinf.s. Third Team Diane ·Baker .- Warsaw River View, five-ten Juhlor. 19 r.lnts ; Yvonne Darst, Pa askala Watkins Memorial, l ive-seven senior, 15 points; Barb SpurgeOn, Navarre Fairless. five-three sophomore, 17 points; Tanya Corbett, Campbell Memorial, six-one _senior, Don't sell yourself short! · Get your business growing strong with a good newspape·r advertising program. We'll heIp you spread the word by get· .ling your sales pitch across to our entire ci fculation! Call us right now! Vicky 992-2156 points ; Pomeroy. Me-igs, five ,eight senior, 23 points. Player of year - Amy Tucker , Springboro. Honorable Mention Johnle Henderson, Philo; Debbie Ridenour, Trentwood · Edgewood; Cathy Rupp, Archbold ; Jodi Rousculp, Hebron Lakewood ; Sue Youngpeter and Jeanne Arnzen , Delphos Saint John's ! Jolmle Nilles, Conal Fulton Northwest ; Julie Nichols, ntE DAILY SENTINEL 14 EP.P.Ie, Akron Hoban ; Michelle Gibbons, Dayton Oakwood ; Lisa Shoemaker. Waver IV; Lynn Johnson. Nel5onville·York ; Gall Backlnger. Chagrin Falls ; Maggie Wade, Bedford Lumen Cardium; Susan Pokelsek, Ashtabula Harbor; (harlene Malone, Cle\leland Gierivllle; Sue Koziol, Cleveland , Lincoln-West: Judy Liberatore and Laura OuperoW, May Village tsay ; Carolyn Boomer and Nancy Horwedel, Avon. charnpiooship. Ccanplicating matters is the title game S matchup, which pits a team of the present - Kentucky against college basketball's team of the future - Duke. -ln.slde the arena Monday night lor a ~ore concrete third-olace fmish In tho NCAA consolation game. Both games wW be played oo the Indiana Univerllity basketball floor, which was transported to St. Louis last week for the NCAA season . "Before the season started, champiooship round. we set a goal of winning 20 games," said Duke junior guard and floor general Jim Spr ingf ield, H. Sr., 19. 1. "so I guess you Spanarkel, scorer on the fll'st team, (wlt~ height , grad e and Specill Mention could say I wouldn ;t have scoring average in paren averaging '11 points per' game Shirley Barnett, Canf ield ; theses): thought we ~ould he playing Kathy Evans . Sprlngtleld for Fairmont east Coach First Tum for the national North ; Ceal Franz. Cln · Nancy Benadwn. Bonnie Bea chy, Slrutners, cinnati Mother of Mercy ; championship today." "!love Carol Dugan of EasUake S-7 1f~ , Sr ., 24 .7. Ule epthusiasm on ow- team Myra Waters , Toledo Bt~rb Jaksa , East lake Nor th ; North, heads up the second Sue Koch , Massillon Perry; Libbey , 5·10, Sr .. 26.3. and I look ahead and just Sue Koziol , Cleveland Lincoln team, which also includes Saundra Fullen , Spring. hope we can keep it," said West ; Amy Kruer , Ketter ing The Southern Reserve Medina •s Kim Alber, Anne field North , 6· 0, Sr., 14.3. Fairmont West ; Kath y "I like the way our Baseballers begin their Foster. LYnn Callander, Columbus Annstrong of Sylvania Wallace, Ba_y VIllage ; Debbie players play unselfish, team season April 7 when Kyger Norlhvlew, Tracey Evans of Walnut Rldae. 5-7. Sr., 20.0. Wllllems, Euclid. Julie Johnson, Kettering basketba'U. These guys are Creek comes to town. This Honorable Mention MeniDr and Joy Roberts of Falrmorit East, 5·8, Sr ., 27.0. close knit and play so well year the Tornadoes wltl play LI!'Kia Anderson , Madi son ; Ashland. Armstrong and Second Team an eight game schedule. Kim Alber , Medina . s.s, Yvonne Anderson , Columbus IDgether." Roberts are juniors, the rest East ; Nanq Barger, FairKentucky is making Its Sr., 20.0. Thirteen underclassmen ore seniors. Carol Dugan , Eastlake field; Jennl BodQiey, East record 25th appearance in makeup the 1978 roster. They On the thtrd warn were Pat North, 5-9, Sr., 16.8. Liverpool : Sharon Caldwell , Dayton Roth ; Mel issa Chase, NCAA play and it is the are : · Paul Cardone, Bryan Harris of Colwnbus Walnut Anne Armstrong, Sylvania Bowling Green ; Tammy seventh time the Wildcats Wolle, Dale Teaford, Terry Ridge, Shari Miller of Mid· North, S.S Jr ., 10.8, E I set, Ash land ; Carol have reached the final four . McNickies, Bob Lee, Danny Tracey Evans, Mentor, 5· dieiDwn, Laurie Collins of Ema nuel , Parma Nor . 11 , Sr., 17 .0. Kentucky has won the Talbott, Chris Wolfe. John Cleveland Lincoln West, mandv ; Janet Huneke, Joy Roberts , Ashland , 6-l. national title four times but Davis, Eddie Smith, John Clnclrinatl Oak Hills ; Julie Holly Seimetz of Massllloo Jr., 18. 1. Hoeh l ng , Sylvania Nor · the most recent triwnph was Williams, David Nance, Jackson and Sue Deckard of Third Team thvlew ; Monteen Jones , 20 years ago . Pat Harris , Columbus Akron Springfield. Robin Fortune, and Chuck Dayton Stivers-Patterson ; Walnut Ridge, H. Sr ., 17.0. Elaine "The only way we can have Michael. Cincinnati Kemper, Shari Miller, Middletown, a successful year is In win the Mother of Mercv ; 'l11e varsity team opens its J.9. Sr .. 16.9. Lori Korver, Geneva ; Judy NCAA," said Wildcat Coach campaign this Thursday, Laurie Collins, Cleveland COLUMBUS ilJPIJ - The Lincoln West, 5·8, Sr., 16.0. Liberatore , Bay VIllage ; Joe B. Hall. "This hss been a March 30, when Federal Charlene Malone, Cleveland 1978 United Pres s In Holly Selmetz, Massillon season without ce lebration Hocking invades Tornado Glenville ;' Sharon Nash. ternational Class AAA Gir ls' Jackson. 6· 1. Sr., 15.0. for us at Kentucky . So much land. Following Is a Reserve Dayton Roth ; Pam Palmer. all -Ohio Baske tball Team .Sue Deckard, Akron Springfield North ; Lynne has been expecl<!d of us . schedule. · Powers, Delaware ; Becky We've got a lot of stored up ····-· ·?&?:>:""""···ID:m~::>:=«::>:<><i~i':~::,:.~:i$S*»~<::~ .. ... April 7 Kyger Crcek, Fai r field ; Sandy ~;~:;:~;:.~;:;:;&;:;:~;:;::.~~s:::Z:=:::~:~:;:?~:::::::K~===-~:,w::~::::!~::i:£!lm• Peterson, Home. Secoy, Mentor ; Lisa Smith, celebrating to do." ::E:::C: :~~;:; Cincinnati Hughes ; Jackie Robey, Phillips and Givens April 12 - Alumni, Home. Swenson, Kettering Alter ; all start for Kentucky while ir~::~• S April 19 - Meigs, Away . Lee comes off the bench. ,_. .. :~:<· Mary Sivak, Wickliffe ; Kim April 28 - Kyger Creek, Thayer, Cuyahoga Fall s; :·:·: : ·:~:; Notre Dame ond Arkansas, Away . Barvenia Wooten, Cincinnati who locked horns outside of 1-iuqhes. May 12 - Alwnnl, Home. Player-of · the Y~~! , \)1e arena last January for the May 17 - Meigs, Home. Bonnie Beachy , Struther s, ~m I:' . ,,.:::. and mythical national football May 19 - Eastern, Away. Myra Waters, Toledo championship , will meet Libbey . May 22 - Eastern, Home. The f.oJH'anked Wildcats have appeared in the NCAA tvurnarnent three cf the last lour years, but Ibis will be the final chance for the productive four - member 21 during the Lexington ·stay of those four players. Duke, on the other hand, does not have a senior in its starling lineup. They have used two freshman two sophomores and a j~ior w ·carve out a '11~ record this se nior class of Rick Robey, Mike Phillips, Jack Givens and James Lee to claim a national cha mpi ons hip bef ore graduaUon. Kentucky is 101· . Two girls share UPI award ,-----...., third team Catalog list to be mailed ?iF.dlt« 16 West Washington, Athens Portland in 116~100 loss will pl8y eight games TodaY' jj ;.l ~~m:r-.~4~~ •xlf: ~ ::;r:,s per game average tnto Friday night's State Tournament semlfinals game against Coiwnbus Watter(!On at St. Joon Arena. She has scored 1,403 points in · her career. "She is just a super athlete," is the way Struthers Coach Dick Prest describes his star. 11 She is so good, the other teams have to put two or three pe(Jple oo her and that opens up other things. She controls the game. " It seei'IlS she just does as much as she has tv do,'' eonUnued Prest. "When we start getUng 1n trouble, she takes it on her shoulders and says 'give me the ball." . To illustrate Prest's point, Beachy scored 19 of her 2S points In the second half in the Wildcats' regional finals win over Eastlake North, hitting a pair of free throws with six seconds left for a 51· SO win. In the regional semis she had !8of22inthesecond half . against Masslllon · Jackson. ' Waters, :;..10, became the first female player 1n Toledo to score more than 1,000 poillts in a career, fmiahing with 1,102. She averaged 26.6 per game her senior year, shot 68.9 from the field and 71.2 from .the free throw line and had a high game of 56 points, a Toledo city record for boys or girls. Other single game records Waters set during the season were most sreels, 11; rebounda, 20; field goals, 24: and free throws, 10. "I've never seen a harder worker than Myra," said libbey assistant CoaCh Ed Jaynes. "She seems to · dedicate herself to basketball whether it's in the park, playground or during the season. • "She displays leadership towards our young warn and the other players around tbe City respect Myra as a player and a person." The &-foot Fullen, averaged 1'4.3 points per game the past season for Coach Rollie Shultz, but was probably more valuable for her defense and rebounding· as the Panthers rolled to 47 straight wins over a two-year period before being beat.ln in the regional finals by Middletown. Callander, Walnut. Ridge's talenUld ~7 guard, averaged 20polnts per gii(IIe In leading , the Scots ·to a 13-3 record. Johnson, ~7, was the top Complele upper & lower .Southern ·B ·;~:; ·.;:: Snort Parade By MILTON RICHMAN UPI Sports EditOr !\i I\\ ~ .:.;.§..~.jl. <• : Reds drop 3-2 decision • FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (UP!) - Every now and then, Mickey ManUe can't help looking back a litt.e " l didn't think With the victory. the Ran· went to 11-5 while Cincinnati POMPANO BEACH, Fla. I'd live this long," confesses the 46-year-<>ld former Yankee gers' spring training record is now 7~9 . (UP() Jon Matlack and slugger whose father died at 41. ' 'If I had it to do all over again, I'd have taken bett.lr care of myself. I would've gotten more Fergie Jenkins combined for a six-hitter against the rest when I played, not caroused so much and not dran~ that much. If I would'vedone all all those things, I would've lasted Cincinnati Reds Sunday as the Texas Rangers IDok a 3-2 longer" .... exni,bition game decision . Mantle, who hasn't played in nine years now, never let up a Matlack, a newcomer tv the second this spring on his 24-year-<>ld son, Mickey, Jr ., who Ranger starting rotation , came to the Yankees ' camp for a tryout. The boy was firmly worked six innings <X:dered to stay in the batting cage until his hands were rubbed alloy,oing only four hits and raw from swin~IM and his thlirlts covered with black and blue marks from being hit by inside pitches. You"B ManUe never four base runners. The Reds As an Independent Insurance agency, -our utrered a word of protest but after a few days oi pure torture, scratched up a run against in the 5th. primary function Is to he phoned his younger brother back in Dallas and said to him, him Jenkins flnl5hed up over provide pollcleS wh,ch "Doo't come down here, Billy. it's a trap!" .... the last three innings, giving afford flnanc:lal protection Red Sox trying ID swing a deal with the Indians, which they up but two hits while striking In case of loss. feel would assure them the Eastern Division title. They're · But, we also have a vital out five . trying 1D land Dennis Eckersley, Cleveland's !~arne winner Interest In loss prevention, The Rangers took a~ lead last year, and are willing to give up Rick Wise, Ted Cox, who in the Jrd inning when Bert as should our clients . We broke in with them so spectacularly last Sepremher. and one of Carnpaneris doubled home encr;~urage care, caution and safety .. . preventive their two young pitchers, either Mike PaxiDn or Bob Stanley .. .. Mike Hargrove, who had measures whlc·h can keep People always want to talk to Pete Rose about his hitting singled, then scored when AI that Car accident from ability but he'd rather dwell on ·his durability. "I've missed Oliver followed with a double. happening , lhot building ooly two games since 1971,'' he says. "You think I don't get What proved ID be the fire from starting, that headaches like everyone else? I stay up with 'ice packs all winning run for the Rangers home burglary from being night. But I wanna play. I love it." .... committed . was scored in the 7th 00 Doug Rader, with 11 big leagu~ seasons behind him, went out Claudell Washington's Prevention saves life , like the first-(!lass individual he is when Toronto released him sacrifice fly. limb and property ... and Renllar only helps con trol Insurance last week, He told Blue Jay officials he had enjoyed his career cosh and premiums. and thanked them for taking him on last season. The Blue Jays lOIIOlM !i) per When losses do occur, have a high regard lor Rader and plan ID namel$n manager our pollcyholdera can count hour of ooe Of their fllflll clubs next year .... on protecting and serving CharUe Finley now is trYing ID peddle · out!ieiaer Bill Mike Swiger In time of need. But we still North .... say - prevention Is the Ryne Duren doesn't hold much back in his absorbing new 992·7155 best policy . book, "The Comeback." A recovered alcoholic himself, Duren 149 s. Third St. is doing a remarkable job helping others as direciDr of the Middleport, 0. Alcoholic Rehabilitation Program at StoughiDn Conununity 882·2525 Hospital in Stoughton, Wis. In his book, Duren reUs of an episode when he was pitching for Washington. The law Gil · · "See me for car, home, 126 MAIN Hodges was managing. Duren had been knocked out of the box life, health and business and afrer 7 or eight heers and a few vodka marllnis, he came ,.-----insurance!' upon a bridge in Washington and climbed to the top of it. "To "'" '"" 992·2143 \hiS day I really have no idea why I decided ID climb to the top, 102 w. Moln ~r bo~ I managed to do it without killing myself,'' Duren says ,,. 1 ~ ·· .. c•, sr.rt ~~·~· ~nwr•n•t Cc•"P•"'n Pon:"~troy in hls book. "A Washington cop saw me, stopped his car and ~==~-_:"•:··~':"',::"~0~1"":~~"':"";.:":: hno:•;j L---------,-1 ..________.. tried ID talk me down, No good. I started shout~. Finally. he radioed for he.lp. The next thing I remember is Gil Hodges arriving In a squad car. 'Ryne,' he said softly, "you're drunk. Come on down, we'll get you help. You're too good to do tbls to yourself."' Duren finally came down. If not for Hodges, he says, he rnight've jumped .... Frank Robinson, taking weD to his new job as a coach with the Baltimore Orioles, doesn't have to scratch Earl Weaver's baCk, so what he has ID say about hlm as a manager bears somellstiming. "Earl is the best manager in baseball," says Robinson. "I'm not saying that because I'm here with hlin. I'm saying it because he gets more out of bls mareriai than any other manager" .... . YOU'LL FIND Leave it to Mickey Rivers to put the whole thing iniD proper ALL AT THE perspective. Commenting on the all the inrernal trouble the YankeeS had last year, Rivers says, "85 per cent of it was due FRIENDLY ID money" .... ONE! Whitey Ford's responllible for this one. He wlls how Yogi Berra was playing in one of those pro.ams with Gerald Ford and Berra talked ID the former presidentahout the new racketbaU place he is operaling in New Jersey. Yogi lnvlwd Ford lD drop in If he happened to be in the area and Ford said he wasn't sure he would be . "Well, here take this card and it'll get you in free," Berra said. Plainly marked on the hack of the card was the provision: "Good only on Thursdays" .... Are you • member 'of ' the do·lt-youraelf oet? OLEAN. . PREVENTION IS THE BEST POLICY $1 SAYRE HARDWARE NEW HAVEN, A ~~ Dentures DALE C. WARNER INS. If so. welcome to the IOCIII headqua~r'll for ,. your building. and re- modeHng • - • . The Frlendlr OIHII • • • in one or lwo days. One or two day full' denture service, 1 partials & relinu. Call roday for your Free of Dr. Riviere informative brochure For Complete Information' Cali FREE ~;!~:.~1-6410 Mo Dt Ronald ERiviere ::~~:• .I.S........ •Dr. co. The Department Store of Building Since 1915 992·5500 or 992·51 00 •Dr. A.. J . !WIIfiii•Dr. C . W. ..... Dr. G . w. n. a.~.w•Dr . J . c . ....,..,_ Riviere Cenler 949 E. """'' POMEROY CEMENT BLOCK Ave. Columbus ' • ,c �-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Mar. !1, 1978 4-The Dail Sentinel, Middl "Millinery Madness", Ye Olde Village Garden Club's open meet ing, will be held on Thu rsday, March 30, at 12 :30 p. m. at the Holiday IM, Kanauga. Members ol aU area garden clubs have been ~nvited to attend and all other interested ind ivi dua ls are welcome. The program lor the . meeting will be presented by J anet Bol in !rom Meigs County , a certified Ohio Association of Garden Clubs Ea.t student In Salisbury Elementary School will receive a school lee shirt as a gift from lhr PTO. Addltional shins may abo be ordered by fining out lhr fon:rl! each student wiU bring home. The PTO voted to buy two double sheets and a blanket "Yankee Doodle Dandy." Deadline for reservations will be Monday ' evening , March 'll . Anyone wi!!hing to attend should call Anita Tope at 440-2457 or Janet Byers at group considered the purchase of a complete intercom system. An offer of a used one had been made, but the members decided to research the matter for discussion at the next meeting. Repons of spring reports were given. The roof was reported to be one of the first. projects to be undertaken. Plans were mad~ for hot mix to be put at the end of the · walk to improve the dangerous bump. On April 7, the PTO will serve the Pomona Grange Dinner. Kitchen and dining room committees are to report at I p.m. that afternoon to prepare for the event. Other members are SPfCIALI ONLY _) F£ 6030 SPEED QUEEN percentage of memberships. Nominating committees reported the renomination of aU the present officers to serve amther year. They are Barbara Fry, president : Karen Sloan, vice president; Martha King , secretary; and Frankie Hunnel, treasurer. Elections will be heid at the April meet.lng, with only paid members being allowed to vote. • Entertainment for the April meeting on April JS wiU be a performance by the Rio Grande Chorale. The public Is Invited to attend. Paula Swindell, a sixth grade student at Salisbury, won the Meigs County Spelling Bee, it was noted. She will compete in the state competition in Columbus. Retreat announced at Camp Otterbein POMEROY -A retreat to be presented by Mrs. Fred held April 14 at Camp otter- Nease. She noted that bein was aMounced when the shrouds are wrappings used United Methodist Women of at death, and butterflie• symthe Forest Run Church mel at bolize the resurrection and the home of Mrs. Russ Wat- , Christ's transition from death son. on the cross to a victorious Arrangem-ents were made life. Hymns used were for the UMW to . furnish "Christ Arose" and "He candles for the candelabra of Lives." Readings were by the church. Reported during Mrs. Edison Hollon, Mrs. the meeting were 43 sick and John Scott, and Mrs. Vernal shutin calls. Blackwood. Each member Mrs. Watson, president, was presented a butterly opened the meeting with a made by Mrs. Nease. There reading, " I Know That My were special selections by Redeemer Liveth." Devo- Mrs. Harry Wyatt and Mrs. tions were by Mrs. U. S. John Scott on Easter. Nease who used scripture Refreshments were served from Mark and a reading en- by Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Wyatt mofe than welcome to assist. titled '"What a Glorious and Mrs. Henry Salser to the Membership co mm ittee Resurrection" closing with 12 members and two guests, Mrs. P. Koch and Mrs. reported a paid membership prayer. "Shrouds and Butterflies" George Baer. of 117. The second grade won •he SIO prize for the highest was the topic of the program CLEARANCE SALE! dec · ____ for the school sick room . A committee was appointed to get estimates of the coot. of new carpeting for the principal and secretary's o!ficeo. President Barbara Fry appointed Frankie HWUJel to investigate the possible uae of PTO made benches on the ball fields. Since the acqui!!ition of new lunchroom tables with attached benches, some of the wooden benches are no longer needed in the BCiiool. After a report that the amplifier in the school has insufficient wattage, the INGELS FURNITURE :.__ I dnt-1· Th is heavy duty Speed Queen dryer has eve ryth i ng ~ even an adju stable volume con trol on th e buzzer that signals the end o f the drying cycle , Hurry! These limited quan ti ties won't last long! In 1971, two Boeing 747 jumbo jets collided and burst Into flames in the Canary Islands, killing 577 persons In the worst recorded plane mishap . INGELS FURNITURE :1!1 US. • • I I ~ y fudge, who will speak on the care and cure of houseplants. Entertainment will be provided by the members of Ye Qlde Village Garden Club who will present a "Millinery ·Madness" fashion show. A varietY of models will display their talents at creating spring hats which iUustrate a number of well known musical themes. Area garden clubs have been invited to participate by decorating and a hat titled By Helen Bottel ~ OUTOFTHEFRYINGPAN,MAYBE? BY HELEN B01TEL DEAR HELEN : . I have been married three years. My wife consigned me to the couch over a year ago, and last ran I moved back in with my parents. I see my kids on weekends. My wife says If I go out on ber, these visits will stop. On my way home from work one day I met an old girlfriend. She has been hurt many times. She drank and took drugs, went from guy to guy, and she has one child. . We started dating, and -! got her to stop booze and junk. Now she is a good mother and ireats me like a king. I love my wife even though she hates me. I put my kids above all. Do I start a new life with the other woman, maybe losing my children, or ??? • IN NEED OF LOVE ·DEARINDL: U you truly love your wife (somehow I doubt this), then mal<e a ooal effort to win ber back. Should she continue hating you, then star\ a new life. (The court will see that you get vi!!iting privileges.) But don't jwnp Into remarriage until you're sure you and the other woman are ready for it. What you feel here may be a mixture of pity and euphoria over her successful rehabilitation- not love. ·H. DEAR HELEN : I'm a male of 30. Have been married 10 years to a wonderful woman (two children), but I have fallen out of love with her. I stay home and pretend to be happy butl 'm not. · I hate myself for feeling this way· I don't run around, nor do I want to. I can't face the thought of not seeing our boys each day. But I'm slowly dying: my wife and I have grown In dif· ferent directions sice 1968 (when we married too young), though she stiU loves me. She's a terrific mother, neat, beautiful, and she deserves a man who really cares about her. I can't talk to her· what could I say when I'm so much at fault) I have·talked to counselors and the clergy ...They say, "Stick with your marriage; you'D outgrow this phase." But I haven't In over five years. Besides, I haven't been completely truthful with them- I can't look at someone and say,"! don't love my wife." Thi!! Jetter is the fitlrt honest thing I've managed, and it's taken me sill months to get up the nerve to write you. I keep hoping she will fall in Jove with another man so that I won 'I hurt her. I guess I love her still but I'm not in love with her. Andlcan'tchange l Wlu!ttodo? - HATED BY SELF DEAR HATED: For heaven's sake- talk to your wife about your true feelings. How do you know she still loves you? Perhaps she feels as short-changed as you do, and she too is "sticking it out because of the kids." It's far better to end a nothing marriage than prolong it hopelessly. I thinkyourwifewill agree. -H. ..,.. MONDAY BEND 0 ' THE RNER Garden Club, 7:30 Monday at the home of Mrs. Andrew Cross with Mrs. Eileen Buck to have the program. MEIGS BAND BOOSTERS · Monday in band room at high school at 7:30 p.m. TUESDAY MEIGS AREA Holiness Assn . rally at Rutland Community Church, Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Dale Bass, pastor of the Syracuse Ch urch of the Nazarene, speaking; public invited. PAST MATRONS, Pomeroy Chapter 186, OES, Tuesday, 7:"30p.m. at home of Mrs. Sylvia Midkiff. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. - AMERICAN LEGION Auxiliary, Drew Webster Posl39, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Pr.ograms to include Mrs. Pearl Knapp on foreign relations with Anna WileS, Mrs. Iva· Powell on community service, and Mrs. l'vlary Martin on energy. ' HOURS EXTENDED FOR THIS BIG SALE - .OPEN DAILY 8 TIL 6:30 P.M. BUY NOW & $AVE- SPRING OAK PANELING (MILL SECONDS) PER SHEET ONLY M I .D D L E ' P 0 R T - 7 OTHER TOP QUALITY REG. '7.80 PANELS TO CHOOSE FROM........................ ~.5 ~e~ $AVE NOW ON THESE OTHER IN-STORE SPECIALS . ..,,, PLAIN WHITE CEILING TILES 15~_ft_ ~~ II . .•,00 a ' !til . *"·" MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL parent teacher forum, 7: 30 Tuesday in the junior high school cafeteria. Nominating committee will be appointed. Carl Hysell wiD speak on juvenile problems in relationship to · the school. There will be a question and answer period and parentS, . particularly of students to enter the school next fall, are urged to attend. · ., ) t·E·G. PRICE /SHEE .T · ""~·R. OFF •~"'' . tl "%:. .,.,. HOGG & ·ZUSPAN MATER_IALS CO. POMERoY AREA BRANCH, AAUW, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Library. Hostesses, Dorothy Oliver Rosalie Story, Joan Culp, and Margaret Ella Lewis. WEDNESDAY MIDDLEPORT Literary Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. James Titus, Rutlamj. Mrs. Ben Philson to review "My Name is Asher Lev." , WIWWOOD Garden Club, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Vernon Nease with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan as co-hostess. DON · GENHEIMER, milslonary to South Africa, speaking at 7 · p.m. Wednesday at Mt . .Union Church near Carpenter. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Wetb)esday 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. Plans for Regatta. 'J'HURsoAY PRECEPTOR BETA ,BETA CHAPTER, Beta Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. Thursday at the Meigs Inn. POMEROY-Donations to the March of Dimes, Easter Seals, and the heart fund were made during a recent meeting of Lewis Manley American 1£gion Auxiliary ~ held at the home of Mrs. , Lula Hampton. Mrs. Zuelelia Smith, vice president, opened the meetipg in ritualistic fonn and members turned in their money from the jewelry sale. It was noted that poppies are in and will be distributed later. Since the Auxiliary has not had a meeting since Christmas, projects books about famous women. Also scheduled to speak briefly about her life will be Maudhu Malhotra, a native of . w .CROSS HARDWARE $ I PORK CHOPS •••••••• Pound COUNTRY STYLE SPARERIBS .. .......... ~.·-~~ '1.39 VAUGHAN'S WAFER SLICED SWIFT PEPPERONI. ... . ardinal SEA STAR CHIPPED BATTER DIP FISH CHOPPED HAM 89 '·~~·$1!9 1 3 01 Pku QUARTERED 69' LOI SWIFT PEPPERONI 5 Ol. PEP KIN ............. ;>kg . 89' SWIFTS \'_. , ieties 9 " BROWN N 8 SERVE SAUSAGE ..~:: 99' -Pound BOLOGNA ............':~·. 79' TOMATOES 2 lb. Box 99~ . PORK ROAST ·············''"''' CABBAGE..........~~~ 19~ ORANGES ...... ~.~~~~~ •· 09 ONION SETS 39 POTATOES ..... :~.:~. $} GRAPEFRUIT... L.~-. 99~ ~~~ COTTONELLr 2LB.6 9 ¢ · : Buy 2-4 ct. plcgs. ~ Z Get I .. 4 cf pkg. FREE! l ~pitft l o"'i' Qr11 wnh 'D nnit ~ QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED ~""""" • 1;116 (l.,..j I t C.ttllfttl Hu,ll Bluo li lutiO t> O 11\ Oli '''' I 'i>oSIORfS SALE DATES MARCH 27-APRIL 1, 1978 f.I\R OINAI · ~\\tOOLING 1 ' $1l9 Calenel\t IDAHO 5 •• •• PORK.CHOPS ...... .. ···''""" 1 LO IN END FRESH FLORIDA FRESH FLORIDA PINK or WHITE $ CE NTER CU T LOIN UCE VALUES SOLID-FRESH 19 ,, cl-lo~'s FRENCH CITY TASTEE TREAT Reg, 0 1lt'· fleet . Perk or AD C HEINZ Uml i 0111 w n h 40tlfMI'I 0111 C OU\1011 \ l lf ftmliy ,l · Lb, Can • • ,~~ •• tll /7 8 --GROCERY VALUES-·- - ;( :z: 52'' ~ 011od It C*«<tnlil Ro vll 8lu1 ~ ~ 0 t/; St ilf U 9 030 0b ~ "voSIORES CAHUI NAI f~ Muellers Elbow 14-Dz. MACARON L ............. 3~:~x s109 Bottles ·. Sunsweet PRUNE JUICE.............. ~-~~0179' .. . CHILl BEANS ..............~'!!'oz.... 39' Lim It Three with Sl 0.00 15 Buy 2 .. 4 roll pkgs. of regular price Wizard Owl Get l FREE! Mrs. Mora h·ns P,."0U¥'(Jm u 40 Brooks Purchase · . Tender r ~ 1 leal '"' .,.. ! 2 oz. AIR FRESHENER ...... :~~?:. 99' Limit one wilh coupon 1 V The Middleport-Pomeroy Area Branch of the American Association of University Women will meet Tuesday night at the Pomeroy Library a! 7:30p.m. Mrs. Martha Husted will Classes enjoy egg hunt were reported on. Mrs. ~uth Brown , veterans affairs chainnan, noted that she has presented gifts to local veterans from the unit. A report ·was also given on the Christmas party held at the Chi lli cothe Veterans Hospital. Members were asked by . Mrs . Ernest Bowles , legislative chainnan, to write their congressmen on behalf of the financial cuts · for veterans a ffair s. Arrangements were made to secure a past Eighth District president's pin for Mrs. Ar· nold Richards. Mrs. Minnie Washington, chaplain, had the prayer for peace. Mrs. Hampton served a luncheon at the conclusion of. the meeting. l Bv Charlenl.' ll tlcflich AA UW to ·gather NEW, WALLPAPER I Social I charity donations I Calendar I FACTORY OVERSTOCK Girl Scout Diary I WENT VISfriNG Mr , a nd Mrs. Arnold Richards of Middleport were in Colwnbus rec-ently for a visit with their son-in-law and d<tu~hter , Mr. and Mrs. Edward Smith and children. Deliver,r of girl scout cookies scheduled to be sometime in India, now working as a IN HOSI'ITAL early April has been postponed, Mrs. Pat Thoma, service unit library assistant here. POMEIIOY-0p1Ul Offutt is director, announced today . . Hostesses .will be Dorothy The cookies will be delivered from April 17 through May review '' Comrade Chian Oliver, Rosali e Story, Joan ronflned to Universi ty llospital. Columbus, Boom 17. Clung" by Rosanna Witke. Culp, and Margaret Elw 3"l11 , for observation and Pomeroy Junior Troop 1271 There will be a display of l..ewis. treatment. Meeting at the home of Cindy Soulsby, the 17 junloncouts spent the afternoon working on badges. Crystal Lane for her story teller badge, told a favorite story to the scouts. Suzan Thoma finished her personal health badge and Patty Neutzling displayed clothes she had made for her Bnrble doll along with some needlecraft potholders and other items for her sewing hadge. Cindy Soulsby and Karen Spencer told about how to rescue .... ~1•$•• ... , l~ people from the water, how to get in and out of a boat safely ~· and the role of the life jacket in saving lives. "'lj• •. , "'-t'N ~ )" ,. .,, 1./ h<-i..:>.M;' ,.......,..... - :. Daphanie Miller was welcomed as a new member. Mrs. l ' M~' -;; ft l -'Soulsby served fudge bars to the scouts. Next meeting will be HONORED ON BIRTHDAY -Meigs County Common Pleas Court Judge, John C. at the McCullough home. Singing of taps and the friendship Bacon center was honored on hi!! birthday Friday-by employes of the courthouse. He was circle closed the meeting. prese~ted g(f~ and a cake. Shown with Judge Bacon are, Lettie Spencer, left, and Arizona Syracuse Brownies 1120 Stewart, right. Easter cards with mosaic design were made at the ThursD day night meeting of the Syracuse Brownies. · SlfRING HAS JUST ARRIVED Harden and D. J ., Hilda Mrs. Pat PhUson, leader, reminded the girls to save Now is the time to brighten those drab walls Weaver, Brian and Amy' cancelled stamps for a special project. Jane Imboden was A and ceilings . Matching border also Becky Teaford and Sherry, treasurer and took the dues. Lori Grueser Jed in the pledge to R . availa ble . Judy Williams, Tucker and the flag, and Jane Imboden led in the girl scout promise. The classes of Mrs. Beulah Cookies, potnto chips and Jane Ann, Judy Pape, Cheryl Refreshments were served by Shellie Wolfe. E Ward and Mrs. Rose Ann koolaide were served to the and Kristen, Judy King and Jenkins at the Syracuse· children following the hunt, Kristen, Jean Buckley and Open Mon. lhru Sat . Asbury United Methodist and favors of .plastic eggs fill- Tammy, Carolyn McCoy and and Robin, Cathy Fry and Walker and Tony, Tara 9:00to S:OO Church enjoyed an Easter ed with candy were given. Michelle, Jean Allen and Stacie, Cathy Moore, Amy, Wolfe, Bryan Weaver., Mrs. Attending were Mrs. Janice Mark, Cathy Cununings and Andrea, and Jerod, Diane Ward, and Mrs. Jenkins and egg hunt on Palm Sunday at 71 N. 2nd Ave. Midd the church. Lisle,· Todd and Scott, Angie Amber, Peggy Stout, Chris Mills and Angie, Terri Kimlll>.rlv . r------··-1 Auxiliary makes \'::~\\;:\\ ,~,,_ . ...........,.. \ ''V.-~~- ,,,... i-------- ----------, F~9-X*-:~.~-·=·:-'9&::::;.;.;·~~>:,~:-;-;::::._::!1-X:!::~:* ...='lt.IIIIIIIJC~J"'i"''!':l'o'.O_II:i ... Salisbury PTO conducts meeting r Helen Help Gardeners to gather for ' 'Millinery Madness ' ' .· 5-The Dally Sentinel, Middleport: Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Mar. 'J:I, 19'18 BAA SOAP ZESl•· ........................ 4 p~~ 5 109 . CLI Buy 3 get J free! 1I POMEROY--Mrs. Pearl Mora presented the program on the last passover from " In Him Was Life" by Caroline Glyn at the Tuesday night meeting of Friendly Circle Trinity Church. ' Accounts of the last supper as told by three disciples, Peter, Thomas and' John were reviewed by . the program leader. Devotions were on Phil 4, verse II, "I have learned In whateVer state I &n:l to be content" with an · Easter prayer for the closing. Mrs. Donald Hauck received the offering. A report of the ill and shutln members was given during the business meeting presided over by Miss Elizabeth Fick. It was lll'led that Opha Offut is a patient at University Hospital Coltunbus. Several ihank yo~ notes were read, along ·with an invitation to a milsionary tea at the Middleport Firat · ~ptist Church on April 3. A lily to be place in the sanCtuary for Easter will be taken to a,shutin. · · The Easter motif was carried out In tbe refreslunent table decorations by hostesses, Mrs. Roy Mayer and Mrs. Hauck. 16-oz. Cans So... MONARCH MONARCH PINK SALMON 48-oz. Bottle COFFEE TOIIYS CHEESE PIZZA ..............~ ',:;;~·· 99c L.J . HAAFUSS LEMON KAUNCH or APPLE •.,... 89( PIES ........ . ........ ,Pkg 10-oz. Jar •BORDEN'S CARDINAL BREAD · s........... ~, 09 TOIIYS PIZZA ...............................~~.:~ 1 '!:'·~··· INSTANT $ SAUSAGE OA PEPPERONI GEM POP ' 6 Pak 89 4 FILBERfS MARGARINE lb. Carton · 44e Limit Two $10.00 ICE MILK v~· Gallon89' Carton BORDEN'S FUDGE BARS Z4-Ct. $ , , . Pkg. l!l~liJ iZ·l·~~ :J· .~ RES .. ' asc! "' "' 0 ''"'"· ~ CA~;~~~~f# • FOOD STORE S ' LESTQIIt · , Um"o"" w;~"""~'/ .J' C OI.IJHI • "-~."~} '·~J: · ··· . f ....:Z&·oz . ·,_ ~~~ ~ . . , 71 99C Good' ....~ tlopl IlLII IID<I•. 00·20 01 �6-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Mooday, Mar. 27, 1978 Fe~ding pre-school Want Ads Turn Unwanted Items Into Cash child can be fun By DlaDI S. Eberll Co. Ed. Agent HomeEcou. POMEROY :_ The important job of feeding your pre.ochool c hild can be fun for both parents and dllldren. It needn' t be a hattie of wills" and " won'ts." It is besi to start by working with 11 the principles of growih and development . First, let him be himself. Each child is unique and will have different preferences, acquire eating skills at an earlier or later age and consume larger. or smaller amounts of food . Doq't expect him to be a copy of brother, sister or a neighbor's child. Secondly, he will want to become increasingly independent. He will want to pour his milk, butter his bread or serve himself. Let him ; be tolerant of his awk- wardness. Third, some days your child will eal more than other days. Occasionally he may even reject foods that have been definite favorites. It is natural to vary from day to day, F OUI't, h Child ren 1eam b Y doing. He will be messy While h~ learns the skills of eating. AB he practices and becomes more skillful, he will advance out of the urifidy stage into acceptable ways of eating. The food your chUd eats helps him be healthy, hap'py, growing and alert . The food he eats is an important en~ vironmental fa ctor in det ermining whether or not he achieves his maximum growt h an d d eve1opment. Tolikeanduseavarietyof ' d · d · LOO lS goo nutrition rn~ :Surance. Studies have shown that those who ha ve adequate diets eat a la r ger number of items than those whose diets were rated ~~poor . " You ca n help your i f h I presc oo er acqu r e a ond ~ ness for many foods if you carefully set the stage for eating. Make sure he is not overly ' · ed · d ·h hr or eXcite - ne1t er emotional state will help him declde that he likes a ne w food . When a child sees others obviously reliShing a _ne w item,heisstimulatedtotryit · because h e doesn 1t want out On a "good thin g." En~ thusiasm is contagious. · An emotional climate of mealtime that is happy, secure .and leis urely generates feelings of security and pleas ure for your child. This in turn makes food m ore acceptable. Portions should be smaU enough to be enticing . N0thlng over·whelms a child more than a plate heaped high with more food than he can conswne. All . preschoolers are in~ terested in being cooks or bekers with "mom." Being involved in any llttle part of preparation can .make food more interesting to a child . . Young children do have food urrferencea. Some foods are .n re popular than others. It is a good rule to serve ·only one of the less popular foods at a meal. If the meat 18 one your child is not entbusiastic about, be sure : ~e vegetables are ones he .likes. ; You can help your child · develop eating skllis and ; better nutrition by giving him ; dlahes ana utensils which are · easily manipulated. These . ·include broad be sed cups : with large bandies, small , glasses which a child can : grasp in bis hand, a plate with · a rim against which food may : be pushed and short handled ; knives and forks . • Preschool children eat ; more slowly than they will a .: few years later. But if your :' child is taking more than 36: 35-minutes t o eat a meal, you ; might want to consider why. ': I. Is he dawdling to get ,. ' ------- ··, ' The Almauc • By United Press : International ; Today is Monday, March 27, the 86th day o( 1979 wltb 279 to follow. The moon Is betweeij its full phase and last qilarter . · There Is no morning star. The evening stars are Mer'cury, Mars, Venus, Jupiter and Saturn. Those born on this date are tmder the sign of Aries. American publisher of !l'inls Nathaniel Currier, of Currier and Ives, was born March 27, 1813. This also Is the birthdate of actress Gloria Swanson ( 1899) and actor David Janssen (1931). extra atttentlon? 2. Is mealtime too exciting? 3. Is he hungry? A child snacks aU the time may simply be too lull to be interesled in meals. If that is the case, cut down on the number and size of snacks and space them so that at least one hour elapoes between snack and meal time. 4. Does he feel hurried? Setting mealtime a lew minutes earlier so that the young child is more relaxed may actuaUy cause him to finish e~ in, !ewer minutes. · To sum up, that to encourage your ..-eschool child to eat more nutritious and adequat e meals it would be helpful t o : I. Make meals pleasant and regular. 2. Discourage snacking especially of high calorie foods which are low in nutritive value. 3. Provide the child with a I <loy Chorgt ~ 1.00 1.10 2 d.liyl 3day» 1.00 5Wiy» 1.00 1.10 3.7:i F.Mdl wurd U'lt:'r the minimwn 1$ wtll'tW 111 4 L'ef\11 per word p~:r d.ly. 1\Wi runnirlll otntr Uwn L'Urult!t't.ltiYc d.w.y~ will be ctwrgl.'d ML Ow I d11y r:..k. lr1 memury, CamJ c:A Thllnka 11fl1 8 L'tnt.l per word, ta.OO millbnum. CMsb ~llld v am_-e_ Mubi\e Hurrtt: 1111ln 11nd Y11rd s.W. Mrt' IIL'f~td only with CMiih with urdtr, 2$ ctnt eN! rat~ for wdl:l cMrry· inK 801 Numlll!r In Clilrt uf The Sen- Rev . a.11.73 Mar c h. 19 , 26 ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol The Publisher rt:"•r'IQ Ute right tu t:dit or reiet.1 <~ny wdl deenwd W. ~:liorur.l . The Publll&her will nut be ~spunsl bk! lor murl! Uwn oot inL'Ur· rt't'l in!lt!rt.iun. Phone m-215e MAN AND w if e w1th • •perlence and ability to serve in o pore n· tal and superv isory capac it y for o small Children's Home. Benefit' nego tiable . Send reply lo Bo• 729· W, c·o The Doily 1971 MOBILE HOME 12 M 52 . 2 bedroom . gas heoted, ce ntral air . Completely ~u i pped . Ex 1 ii 992-3900. - -.-- IF YOU hove a ser ... iu to ofler. wont to buy or sell something. oe look ing lor work . . . or whalever . . . ~ o u ' ll get resul ts foster with o Sentinel Want Ad. - C:oll992-2156 . ---- ~--- NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES TUfSDAY, MA&,CH 21, 1f11 TRACY, I'M A MY I PLAN TO 1'111-JOIN PS A TRAINER. HOOF HOLLOW Horses . Buy . sell trade or train . New and U5ed sodtlles. Ruth Reeves , Albany . (614 1698·32'10. - :-::RISING STAR . K_ennel , Boarding. Indoor ond outdoor rvns. Grooming all breeds . Cleo"n san itary lacilities . Cheshire. Phone (61 .. ) 367-0292 . Business Services ECONOMY TRA CT OR with all atIDc hm•n rs l 1ke new . O$ ~ ln g S22SO. Phone (6 1<1) 69B-3290. RUGS . WALL Ha ngings and ofgon5. NICe for Chmlmo, . Recsonable . Coli qq2·22 U '-----------------------"T- - ----------1 ----- - Kitchen Coblnots, Roofing, our low. low Blowo Insulation Superior Concrete Patios, Check prices on FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT.Q..PELS & BLEND Pomeroy Landmark 9. _Jack W. Carsey. Mgr . ·Ail Phone 992-2181 B & S MObiLE HOMES . Pl. Plea · sent , W. Vo. beside HecM ·, , 1973 Broadmore 1-4 ll: b4 2 bedroom 1973 Do rion 14 l( 60 2 bMroo m 1972 Victor ia n J.4 »e 67 3 bedroo m, 2 bath 1977 Coventry 12 • 65 3 bedroom 19b9 Statesme n 12 x 60 2 bedroom , , - .... _,____. REDUCE SAFE & fas t with Go8ese Tablets & E-,Vop "water pills'" __ ---- - Cellulose Fiber Blown Into Walls Sldewolks, Ntw Con1truction & lltmodtllng. General Contracting Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohio 457" Estimoltt by Appointment Phone 992-71" .... 3.~-.o. Carpet • UpholstiiJ Ph011t ll ih Youn1 At 2-Ul n~. For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI MOORE'S Garages Jack's Septic Tank Service Box 3· 742-2328 Free EStimates Work GuarantHd 2·10·1fc Chester, Ohoo I0-30-c 5 0MHHIN6 TELLS · ME WE SHOUlD SHOW fH 15 TO THE FED5! '111t0ri~- Room Additions AI Tromm Construction EASY HAS FOUOoiD A CLUE AT THE SC EN~ OF HI~ CLASH WITH THE D06NAPPER5! llat liM lmilolol1 1< ~ Roofin~ Remodeling Residential and to mmercial . Call for estimate, 24 hour se rvice . Anyday, anytime. Phone 985-3806 CAPTAIN EASY 992·2206 or 992-7630 Frtt Estlm1tts Phont 992-3993 3·3-tfc SEPTIC TANK CLEANING 4P.M·. Carpeting lAVENDER OONSTRUCTION Syracuse, Ohio 2-u -ttc 7:00-Cross-W its 3,4; L iars Cl ub 6; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13; Gilligan' s Is . 15; Daniel Fosler. M .D. 20; Know Your Schools 33 . 1:30-Thai Nashville Mus ic 3:: Muppet Show 6; Match Game PM 8: Mac Neii· Lehrer Report 20, 33; Wild Kingdom .10: Candid Camera 13 ; N~shv l lle On The Road 15 . 8 :DO-Litlle House On The Prair ie 3,4,15; Lucan 6, 13 : Good T imes 8, 10; Consumer Surv ival 20.33 . 8 :31}-Baby, I' m Back 8. 10; Turnabout 2M3. 9 :00-NCAA Baskelball 3, 4, 15; Mov ie " L illie Ladles of lhe Night" 6, 13; Mash 8.10; Adams Chronicles 20; Shepherd' s Pie 33, 9 :3!>-0ne Day AI A Time 8, 10: Makem & Clancy 33 . IO :OD-CBS : On The Air 8, 10; News 20; Originals 3J , 10:30-Farm Digest 20; Anyone For Tenl'!y~n? 33. 11 :QO-News 3,4,6,8, 10,1 3, JS; Dick Cavett 20 ; Over Easy 33. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,_., 15 ; Pollee Story 6, 13; Movie " Attack on the Iron Coast" 8; ABC News 331 Movie " Because You ' re Mine" 10. · 12 : ~Janak l 33 ; 12: 40-News 13; I: DO-Tomorrow 4.. YOiing's - S.vo Futllo MontY- - Muffler Brakes Shocks Tires Battery. Installation Service - fii>'il 'ft\1'~1.\.fi ~ THATSCRAMBLED WORD G.AME ~\..!!)~~ ill byHenriArnoldandBobLee BORN LOsER Pomeroy, 0 . 3· 15-ttc 1'11. 992-2848 RIMPE U~tlay ~fore publk.IIUon Sumialy 4P.M. Friday Mftt:moon IN MEMORY of our beloved hus band and father . O.E. (Mock) McKinle';' . who passed away on Easter Sunday, March 26, 1967 . Bl&nd your vo ice with ours today in Hallelujahs lo our Blessed Savior. Wife, Son' and Daugh ter. "In Memory" Mary Radcliffe Born Nov. I6, I898 Deceased·Mar. 27, I977 A heart ol gold stopped beating Twq shining eyes at rest, God broke our hearts to prove to us He only takes the best . God knows you had to leave us eut you didn't go alone. For part of us went with you The day He took you home. To some, y_o u are forgotte.n To others just part of the . past, · But to us who loved and lost you Your memory will alway$ last . It' s a lonesome house wllhoul you And sad has been . the way, For life and home are no1 the same Since you were called away . Loving Husb.ond Ralph RaddiHe THE RACINE •iolu nteer Fire · O_e pcrtment wilt spon5or a gun shoot every Saturday at 6 pm at . their building in Bashon . Foe· lory choke guns only . THE RACINE Gun Clu b Gun Shoot every Sunday afle rnoon. Foelory choke guns only. Assofled meats. 1975 CADILLAC COUPE d• VIL lE . Soble block. ful ly · equipped 742·2215 . 1973 EL CAMINO Estate truck. Automatic, P.S.. P.B.. AM-FM radio , air shocks . N2·2320. CHEVROLE-T 1¥PALA 2 dr . Good body end tires . Mofor .needs work . P.rice $700. John Von Meter . 992 -7288 . .. & condition your water with Co-op water softener, Model UC-SVI. Now Only '289.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy landmark Jack W. Car'sey, Mgr.l Phone 992-2181 J971 FORO TORINO GT. $800. 992·3219 . STARCRAFT FALL Sale. Mini · molars , 20' and 22". TraVel Trail ers , 18' 5"' $3 ,799. 25' T Bunkho use $.. .875. Fold-down. SI ,700 up. We sell serviCe ond quo li tv . Open Sundays . Camp Conley Starcraft Sales , Rt . 62 ~ N. of Pt . Pleasant. 1972 ARISTOCRAT TRAVEL Trailer. 18' self.contoi ned . Coil 992·3580. 1973 FRANKLIN TRAVEL Trailer , 28'. A.C. , awning , AM·FM radio, tope, other . extras . Dallas Walker , Mason , W Vo . aonn5686. COAL , LIMESTONE . sand, grove l, calcium chloride. fertilirer, dog food , and aU tvpes of soh . E• ce lsior So li WorMs . Inc .. E. Main _,!!~~ meroy ._!92 ·389.1...:.... _ _ 1974 DATSUN PICKUP. . $2100 . 992-7453 -----·----· _;_.,.. 1977 CHEVV STEPSIDE pkMup . $4600 . 992-2912. _._....:, _ ___ FORO 8 N Tractor . E•cellent rrlechonical condition. New tires , rim s and poinl. 992-720 1. EAR corn ond hoy for sole . l ocust pos!s. Model· 12 Winches te r shot gun . 7-42 -2359 . HA Y FOR sale. All c lf a . dove r a nd Timo th y. Also crop groun'jl Jar ren f or sho reS. Phone 742-2566. TWO HOUSE Trailer axles with springs , wheels and fires . Co l! 992-5992. ' CARTER PWMBING & HEAnNG INC. :II• miles off Rt. 7 by-pass on 51 . AI. 143, toward Rutland, o. Auto & Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 300Moin St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomeroy 992·6282 or "2-6263 8 A.M. to4 :30 P.M. 6ALES AND SERVICE IH·II c 3 AND 4 RM . lurnis hed and un· furn i! hed opts . Phone 9925434 . COUNTRY MO BJLE Home Park . Route 33 ~ nort h ol Pome roy . l.orge lots. Coll992-7479.. · WILKINSON Small Engine Sales & Service 498 Locu5t Street Middleport, 0 . Phone 992-1092 12 x 60 MOBILE HOME near OelC ter'. Phone 992·585B. re nt . Re n tals AP f. FOR aniSstance ro les lor Senior (itil ens . Contact Village Menor Apls .. Middleport . 992-7787 , 12 :oo: 60 MOBILE HOME in Racine or eo . PhOne 992·5858 . TIMBER , Pomeroy Fo rest Products . Top price for standing sawtimber. Call 992·5965 or K~nt Ha nby , 1-.. 46-8570. COINS , CURRENCY,. toke ns, old p~~ket watc hes and chai ns . silver and gold . We need 1964 a nd older silve r coi ns . Buy , se ll , or trade' Call Roge r Woms iE!y , 742-2331. OlD FURNITURE , ice bowes. brass bed5 . iron beds , etc.; complete hou'seholds . Write M. D. Miller, Rt . 4, Pomeroy , Qhio or call 992·776(). NO ITEM TOO-La rge or foo small. Will buy I piece or complete house hold . N&w 1 used, Or antiques . Morfin 's Fu rn iture, 20 N. 2nd St ., Middleport, Phone 992-6370. CHIP WOOD . POles mox . diameter 10" on largest end , $8 per ton . Bundled slab, $6 per lon. Delivered to Ohio Pallet Co ., Rt. 2, Pomeroy. 992-2689 . $CASH$ for junk cars. Frye's Truck and Au la Porh. Wrecker Service. Tire sale ond Re pair. Rutland . 742-2081 Or Pennzoil. 742·957$. WHITE CAST iron lawn fur niture . Grope patte rn . Ph one 1-378-6226. WANT TO buy: Pigs. Everetl Holcomb, Albany . 614-698·.5025 or 992-2737 . lq69 350 HOND A. $250 . Plus Kawasaki for ports . $40 . 742-23-49. IQ '/1 ft . tr uck camper . Excel le nt condit,ion . SIOOO. Don Be ll, Ra cine, Ohio . 2-47-2022 . CO RNPLANTER . 4 row no·till. An: drew Cross, Le torf Falls . 247· 2852 . & BOLEN MULCHERS Sale Priced Now Thru April 20th HURRY! limited Supplv 3-16-1 mo . DIDN''T APPEAR ~..-IM , C:ONC.EFI!NE~ A&OUT THE <::ORREC'T "GETUP." !H! 7 UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE EXPERIENCED ' Radl a tor c::!::::::&. ACE HARDWARE Service ,,_ the ...... Trvdl or lutl.to1.,. Open 9: 00 til9 : oo Mon .- Frid_,r 9:00 til6 : 00 Saturday 12 :00 til6 :00 Sunday • 2·2·tf c $EWING MACHINE Repairs, ser.,. ice, all makes , 992·228-4 The Fab r ic · Sh op , P'omE!'roy . Authorired Singer Soles. and Service : '/¥e sharpen Scissor'!i . APPUANCE ·sERVICE have en,larged oUr ce department and service Hotpoint and other brands. Pomeroy landmark !If'a _Jai;k W. Carsey, Mgr. Leif Phone 992-218i , . Ollt COUNTRY farmland with secluded woods. water and Qo6d OC· cess in Monroe Co unt y, W. Va . $1 ,000 down , co li (304) 7723102 or (304) 772·3227 . BUT I DID PRAY! 1 GAV~ MY IM?IlD·-- IF SHE 'PULLS THRDIJGfl I'l L NEVER DO NOTHIN' ' WRONG AGAIN ... NoW arfa nge !he circled letters to form the surprise answer. as suggested by the above cartoon. YOU KNOW I NEYER BROKE MY IIIORDI JUST SAVE HER : .. PLEASE ... SHE'S WORTH IT! Prlntanswerhere: ( Saturday's t ..-.. for to '"- J c-•. EXCAVATING. dozer, loader and backhoe work; dump trucks and lo-boys for hir e : wil l haul fill dirt, lo soil , limestone and gravel. Cell Bob 'qr Roger Jeffers, day'pho ne 992-7089, night phone 992-3525 or 992- 5232. EXCAVATING, dozer , backhoe and ditche r. Char les R. Hatfi e ld , Back Hoe Service, Rutland . Ohio . Phone 742-2008 . WI LL do rooti ng, construdioq, · plumbiRg and heating . No job loa Iorge or too smal l. Phone 7-42·2348. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cove tin g , se pt ic systems , doze r. bacMhoe , dump tr uck , limestone , grovel, blacktop pav ing, Rl. 1-43. Phone 1 (6 14) 698-7331. p~ 992·2174 BATHROOMS. AND Kil che ns re mode led, ce rc:lmic file . plumbing, carpentry , and general maintenance . 13 years ex· periente. 992-3685. PULLINS EXCAVATING . Comple le VA -FHA , 30 yr . financing, also Service . P(,one 992-2478 .refinan cing. Ireland Mortgage, WINTER GET lo your house? l e_t us 77 E. Sto le, Athens , phone(614) mo ll.e necessorv repa irs . AI 592·305 1. T ~C?rpm . Construction. 742-2328. , NICE HOME in rural a rea with 26. WATER WELL Drilling. Also oil and acres. New aluminum siding. ga;s well work . Heaton Drilling complete ly ins-u la ted and Co . . David S. Heaton, Rt. 3. remodeled. Storm , wi ndows. TAKING All contracts tor mowing Pomerov . O hi o . Phone la rge carp eted living room and gross . trimming, also planting 985·4335. both . Co11985-4111 or 992·5621 . ond nurse rv work. Rick lm· TURLEY'S WRECKER Service. bade n. fl:utla nd 742-2909. RUSTIC HILLS. Syracuse . Nice Racine, Ohio. Doy or night. three bedroom home . total 949· 2657 . e lectr ic . car peled . wilh corpon and air co nditioning , Phone 992-5348 . THREE BEDROOM home . v, ocre. BLACK AND white femal e Boston Carport , full baseme nt fin ished Terr ier. Child's petlosf in vici niwllh workshop. 6 years old . no~'s ty ·of Sheriff's Office and V.0 . 992·2257 . lnsu ron ce in Pomeroy . Frightened of adults. would not TWO HOME. si tes for sole nea r bite no maller what the cir· Solem Center. Rura l wat er . cumstances. Generous re word 742-2746 . offered . Lost 3:30pm Thursday. TWO STORY 3 bedroo m frame Name - Min nie . 992·623-4 or house . F.A. furance , storm win985·4111 . dows, fireplace. In Middte porl. Phone 992-3457 or 992· 5867. • • -Jock W. Cariey, Mgr. FOR SALE: ,;. acre , B roo ms and Phone 992-2181 both, fruit oulbuildi ngs, plenty of gard e n space . On s late road near church and close to the min e area . Plenty of wafer a lso rural water, Will sell with or with 6ut furnitUre . Phone 742-2068 . BY OWNER : 5 acres with 9 room HOMESITES for sale , 1 acre ond up-. Middlepo rt , near Rutland. ho_use, FREE GAS , 2 car garage, Call992-748.1. 5ummer kitchen ond borde red bY, 2 creeks., Cal l 985-3827 . NEW 3 bedroom house , 2 baths, oil elec ., I ocr'e , M,iddl,eport. JUST COMPLETED new house in close tO Rufland .. Phone 992Middleport . For more informa· 7481 . fio n, call 992-2238 or 992-SJO,t. If you want the loweSt prices on Baler Twine the time to buy. Cal us tOday. Pomeroy Landmark (Answers tomorrow) J um bles: BLOOM MOUTH TUMULT KOWTOW Answer : What 's a forum i' - "TWO-UM + TWO-UM " 9 :0Q-Merv Gr lllln 3; Phil Donah ue 4, 13,15; Ed<lt of Night 6: Fam i ly Alla lr 8; Malch Ga m e 10; Mister Rogers 33. 9;3Q- Emergenc y One ! 6; Andy Grlffllh 81 Family Altair 10; Zoom 33 . IO:DO-SiO n ford II. SOn 3,4, 15; T iOIIIe fa le s 8; J oker's Wild 10; Not for Women Only 13 ; Elec . Co . 33. 10:31}- Hollywood Squares 3,. ,15: Andy Grltfllh 6; Pr ice Is Right 8. 10: Infi ni ty F c tor y 33: R ic k Faucheux ll. 11 :llll--Wheel of Fortune 3,. , 15; Happy Days 6, 13 ; Prevln & the Pittsburoh 33. 1 1:J(}- Knockou t 3. 15 ; ~ a rn il y Feud 6. 13: Part ridge Family 4; Love ot Llle 8,10: Sesame 5120 . 11:51-CB S News 8; Loving Free 10; 12 :00Newscenler 3; $20.000 Pyram id 13; Ne ws ,.,6,10; Gambit 8; E:'ven lng a t Pop s 33. 12 :3Q-Ryan 's Hope 6, 13; Bpb Broun • : Gong Show 15; Search for Tomorrow 8, 10. 1 :oo-For- Richer, For Poorer 3; All My Ch ildren 6,13; News 8: Young & the Restless 10; Not For Women Only 15. · 1:3o-Oays ol Our Lives 3,-4, 15; As The World Turns 8,10; Oamlen 33 . 2 :0Q-One Llle lo Live 6,13; 2:30-Doclors 3,4, 151 Guid i ng Light 8 ;, 10. J :oo--Another Wor ld 3,,., IS ; Genera l Hospital 6, 13; Lil ias Yoga & You 20. 3 :3Q-AII in The Famlly. 8,10 ; Consumer Survlvol Kll 20. 4 : llll--Mis1er~artoon 3; Edge ot Nlghf 13 ; My Three Sons 4 ; For Richer , For Poorer 15; Gilligan' s IS. 8; Sesame 51. 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10. 4: 3Q-Little R•scals3,15; Gi ll igan 's ls . 4; Brody Bunch 8,10; Merv Tyler Moore 13. S:oo-Bonanza 3; Star Trek ~ ; Gunsmoke 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33 ; Hogan' s Heroes 10 ; Emer9ency One 13: Petticoat Junction 15. 5:3Q-News 6: Elec . Co. 20,33 ; Mary Tyl e r Moore 10; Hoga n 'sHeroes 15. 6 :llll--News 3,4,8, 10, 13 , 15; ABC ews 6; Zoom 20. 6 :30--- NBC News 3,4, 15; ABC Ne ws 13 ; Caro l Burnett & Fr iends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 . 7:0Q-Cross-Wits 3; ,4 ; Lia rs C lub 6; Pop Goes The Country 8; News 10; To Tell The Truth 13 ; Gill iga n's Is . 15 ; All In The Fom lly 8. 10; Rudolf Serkl n : Master Musician 20,33 . 9 :3Q-Soa p 6: Mary Tyler Moore 13. 10 :01}-N BC Reports 3.4, 15; Having Babies 6, 13; CBS : OnTheAir8,10 ; Spo letoU .S.A. 3J; News20. 10:30-Siack Perspec t l\le On The News 20; 11 :DONews 3,4,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Dick Cavell20; Over Easy 33 . 11 :31}-Johnny Corson 3,4, 15; Movie " Qulller : Nigh I ol lhe Father" 6, 13; Co lumbo 8; ABC News 33 : Movie "Seconds" 10. 12 :00-Janakl 33; 1 :DO-Tomorrow 4 ; 1 :05- Ko joK 8; l :lG--News 13 . · by SIDE GLANCES ~Ha1M~- ALLEYOOP BRAD FORD , Auct ioneer , Complele Service . Phone 949-2487 Or 949-2000. Raci ne , Ohio , ( rift BradfOrd. ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweepers , toasters , irons, all srrlall app liances . Lawn mower, nexl lo Stafe Hi ghway Carage on Route 7. Phone (614 ) 985· 3825 , ACROSS ' I First %Make up for loophole 4 Actor 5 PlaUonns 11 Raison d'- REMODELING, Plumbing, heating and all lypes of gen!'lrol repoi r. WorM guaranteed 20 years e x· per ience. Phone 99:1-2409 . ;:Beatty 12 Hidden ·13 Not legally 5 Orches- binding .)4 Spellbinder 15 Participle & Rich cake 7 An ex· Sinatra • 8 Become ending II Table scrap 17 GenUe - & Almos' time, Slim ,bo4? SAVE A LOT Doc thinks abo.ut the tenth of April, Joel! ' It'l l be the ':3eventh! Chanqe o' th' motm! Mos' bab ies come on th' chanqe o' th' moon! · o' course. the4 qot a mind t do otherlniP•;c; , 9 Deterio- RUTLAND FURNITURE Trudge 11 Fir.lt-dass country !II naHan 24 Sharpen Z5 Provides party food:r Zl Goreey's 30 " -'s city 3li Suffiz.with labor 31 " - De- .. _ Boys" lAvely" MAjor with ~-,.::---,.;~~ %"/ I love : Lat. b--+-lf--fff ),;:;~~ za Perplex 31 Cross "Due ID increased fuel prices, well-done steaks cost lilly ca nis · ext ra! " \ f1<)~u , \! style Al \e i3ZCow ~ 33 Nothl!lg 34 Intact 36 The same : FRANK & ERNI E --------:---------------------------:7'"1 UN£MPLOYM£NT DON'"' FEI!:L 6oOD biOuGII To WaiZIC, liND "'HE o'T'HEfl HEI&.F D IF YOU NEED A SOFA THAT :t Ffi!L '1"00 Goooo TO Lat. 37 Mutineer 38 Test the pitch match 40Mast DOWN I Torment DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - ~ i tiVOflfC,ID!i780yNE.-. • ' -'l'r ~ IIIt. UIIItg US "-I:W1 WEIZE 'oOI..I SEr.!IOle WHEN )OIJ (;A ID )OIJ WAN'TED '10 &TAY HEr.!E ? NO MORE FUNNY BUSINESS THt p,:loi&.EM IS "I'HAT · 39 Kind of HfU.f . "'M~ ,.11\tf % 742-2211 Is Here's how t o AXYDLBAAXR. LONGFELLOW EVERY WIJRD,. BIRDIE1 DEAR. CRYPTOQUOTES E ZSLJ!. SG TRAVELING? wprk it : One letter simply s tands for another . In thi s -sample A is used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc . S ingle le tters, apostrophes, the length and fo r mation of th e words are all hints. Each day the code leiters are d iffe r e n t. l: MEANT GXLXO " NJB HZXOX . KSG Z X Z X S0 B NM MNOFXVVEGF CIOEXB ZEU KNGXR.QEQXON SaiUrday'o Crypioq-: IT IS ONLY AN AUCI'IONEER fr>~§i!__---i WHO CAN EQUALLY AND IMPARTIALLY ADMIRE ALL SCHOOLS OF ART.:..OSCAR WILDE BED FOR YOU ©una Kinr Feat.vr.• SJndicat.e, Inc . ESTATE SALE 15 IN STOCK Larqesl Selection In II q.rtoonist Soglow · mark Z&Mache~ sq. yd . & up Call742-2211 TALK TO WENDELL GRATE CARPET CONSULTANT aground recipient - Yuta.ng Movie sites inllertlon Z3 Black Sea as at~ As Low As where you tan come in see what you're getting selections - r:ully ration It Run za Z5 Secret Writing Rubber Back Carpet 9' and 12' Vinyl Aooring In Slack riches wil l CUster a mindl24 CUt down, All carpel Installed with ddin~ at n~ charge. I Exoe"t tnsta llation . · 04 88 • Yesterday's ADiwer ZZ Money or Edllor's tense 18 Bequest GASOUN E ALLEY l trates lamb SAVE ON CARPETING DRIVE A LITTLE ~) 3 Found a appearance Gill Fox I by THOMAS JOSEPH YEP! A IN'T SHE 4 BEAU"TY i' lllil The rea I estaet owned by .the late Leo Kennedy located at 651 Beech Street, Middleport, Ohio, is listed for sale. House and one lot. This property is a bargain for S17,o·oo.oo. Excellent neighborhood. For information contact · Barbara · Knight, 992-2186 or Fred W. Crow, I ll I I I I I X) • 'NEW - JUST OFF PRESS! JUMBLE BOOK *11 wttl'lt10 puules IS' avail· ab le lor $1 .35 poslpald from Jumb le, c/o this newspaper, P.O. Box 34, Norwood, N.J. ()76-lB, 11"1Ciu de your name, addrau, rip code and make checks payable lo Newspaper books. SMITH NELSON MOTOR$, INC. l Commercial prope rtv approx. 17 ac res, level land , located at lupper s Plains on Ohio , Roul e 7 Phone [61 4) 667-.6304 . 992- 692. I () 0 0 MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio LAWN BQY MOWERS W!ll CARE fo r l he elderlY in home . Phone 992-7314 . 0 ~-'loootn .. to DE LOY 0 0 Weddings Portrails Passports Anniwer1aries Special Occasions WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES Located In The -- - ~ 1976 FORD F-100 300 CIO . 8' bed . l wih swing-lock mirrors Radio . Rear step Pumper . Exce ll e nt cond ition . Alt-er 5 , Co li 992-5785 . Ill! H~h SL Peme117 l <f >I .. T"" C"'<<ffT- ... 3-12· 1 mo. GOOD PING PONG table, peddles , bolls , a nd nel. $35 . Cha rlene Hoeflic h, 992 -5292. SEVEN TR UCK toppers . 742·3154. () I THE PHOTO PLACE ROGER HYSELL ·GARAGE .-· March 28, 1978 Se11eral meaningfu l relation· s nips co ul d be eslabl is he d this corni ng year . Ra th er than being of a ll ee ting nat ur l:! . lhey will enric h yOur lile fo r yea rs to come CLEARANCE SALE begin5 Mon ., ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) A feb . 13 ot SeW·N·S&w Outlet, solut ion ma y be lou['ld today tor Main Slreet , Racine . AU a soc 1al proble m you ha11en ' t polyester doub le knits reduced bee n ab le to handl e . A wise <40'"1. ond so•;• . Thread big spool Sfor$1 . and loving per s on wi ll be mos t he lpfu l. Find ou t to whom you ·re romantically s uited by se nding· you r copy of AstraGraph Letler . Mail 50 cenls for ea c l") and a long , se ll · NEEDS GOOD home in "country: Gentle , part Spaniel Retriever, addressed . sla mped envelope mole . 992-7680. to As tr a-Graph , P .O. Box 489 . Radio Cily Slalip n , N.Y. 10019. SMALL TYPE Pek!ngese mixed pups. 8 wPeks old . curly tails , Be s ure to specify bi rth sign . cule. 992-7673. TAURUS (April 20·May 20) You pos s ess a profou nd se nse ol duty ~ h no th oug ht s of per· PROBATE COORT OF sona l gra lllicalion today . Even MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO . so . the good deed you do has ESTATE OF Wllllom C. ·long-te rm re imburse m e nt s . Mlddleswar.t, . DECEASED GEMINI (Moy 21-Juno 20) Les- Case No. 22JH, Docket 12. son s learned form past expe ri· Page 45 . "OTICE OF ence s are put Ia good use A,OINTMINTO' loday They' ll dissolve any · FIDUCIA~Y On Marcn a, 1971, in the ro adb locks that ot hers may Meigs County Probate Court, th row in you r ·pasl. No . 22320, Pamela CANCER (June 21-July 20) cue Price, R:Oute ·1, Long Bottom , You 'll handle th ings in s uc h a Ohio, .wu "fpolnted AdOwn Your ·own Business! pleasing and efficient man ner mlnlstratrht o the estate of Aru Distributor lor Rond when you r ma nageria l skill is William c . Mlddleswart, McNally Mop•. No solllnv . . teS te d loday _ T h ~ rewards witt deceue<l, late Of Portland, Sarvlce pre-•st•bllshed OhiO. . he qui te high . •ccounts . Investments LEO (July '23-Aug . 220 Your MannlnSI 0 . Webster $2.700 to $15.450 secured by \ Pro~ -' ! Judgt wisdom . as we ll as yo ur de pe n· Inventory 1nd equipment. dab itity as a frie nd , will be . Write , Include n•me, shown to one who needs yo ur U J 13. 20. 27 '· Jtc . lddrtss, te.l tphont 'lnd help today. It wilt be re memthree references to be red . . today . You have the ability to Personnel Director, VIA GO (Aug . "23--Sapt. 22) You mingle eas ily wit h persons NAMCO, 3921 .Mantclolr can a~comp li s h mu c h more in a whose cooperati on is essen tial Rd.. llrmlnghom, AI. business situation today if you to your a ims. · 3521). or colltolllrH 1·100work from beh ind lh e sce nes . CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) U:J-1441 . • The whole world doesn ' t ha11e Triumph co mes easily to you today in areas where thing s of to know your business . LIBAA (Sept. 23~0ct. 231 Tea m· a domestic nature are iniiOI\Ied. ing up with an old friend on a Go ah ead and mak e those project of mutua l interest en· changes you :ve tong consid· hances your possibilities for ered . NICE PIGS for sate . After S, ca ll success lo da y. Pulli ng in lan· AOUARIUS (Jon. 21!-Fob. 191 '949-2857 . idem , botn can benetll . It's poss ible to ha\le a meeti ng REDUCE SAFE and laat with' SCORPIO (Ocl. 24-Nov . 22) of th e min ds wllh som eo ne GoBese Tabl•h and E·Vop You ·u be in a very ambitious who has been u nreachable for "water pills". Nelson Drug. mood today a nd you ca n get a long time . Be sure to contact A IR con d iti oner NEW quite a bit accomplished . Espe~ that person todaY .·. W8stlnghouse ne ver been US · ciaily. if yo u use lhe melhod s . PISCE~ (Feb. 21!-Morch 20). ed . Also a 1970 Volk,wogon 2 There are rewards in store for you are familar wilh . dr. Mak• me on off..- . Both of SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. you loday lhat would mske them... ore A· I . Lewis Scorbe. 21) Bu$iness and ple asure others envious if you put forth West Paint -Rd., Hartford, WV . should mi)( quite co nfortably the ~eces11ary e ffort, : •"), soften SunriM Semester 10; 6 :1»-PTL C lub 15. Comments 10; 6 : 31f-Focus on Cot...,. bus 4; News 6; Sunrise Semester 8; 6 :.4$--M-ng Report 3. 6 :50-Good Morn ing, Wesl VI r g in ia 13; 6 :S5-Chuck Wh ile Reports 10: News 13. l :OQ-Toclay 3,4, 15; Good Morn ing Am e r ica 6, 13: C6S News 8 : Bullwlnkle 10. 7 :3Q-Sc hco lles 10; 8 :DO-Capt . Kangaroo e. IO : Sesame St. 33 . 6 : 25-C~ernr & MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1971 Steam Extraction and Attics DAVID BRICKliS • S : 4~ Farm Report 13; 5 :#--PTL Club 131 5 :S5- TELEVISION VIEWING 1/WV'IN. L..J'TeRAU.Y. thru f'riduy ~· '{J(!)[!JI] ~ l!Jnlfl1lliillmv ~ 42-2354 . tin I! I. Tul!!idHy DAVID L . WEIR DIRECTOR AVON · HAVE • hours a day ? I need 3 people to sell quol ity products in the ir ow n Te r· itory. Exulta nt ear ni ng s. Co li Obitua~ry : suita ble example. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS STATE OF OHIO OEPARTMENTOP TRANSPORTATION Columbus , Ohio Ma rc h 10, 1971 Co ntract Sillies Legtal UN ITc;~icNe"c'J~;2RACT s ea led proposals wi ll be r'eceived a t the ottice at theDirector ot theOhio Departmenl of Trans portation , Col umbus , Ohio, un·111 10 : oo A .M .. Ohio Standa r d Ti m e , Tuudav . Apr il 4, 1978 . for i m . provemenls in ! Athens, Gall la, Ho ck ing , Meigs . \vin t on and ·washington Cou nt ies, Ohio. on va riou s rout es llf'd sec tions , by lnsllllling plowllblepr ismatic ref lector type pavement markers . Pa ... emenl Width - varies. Prolect Le ngth - 0.00 teet or .Jo~k m~~e~9th _ various teet or var io·us m iles . "The da te se t for com pletion at this work sha ll be as set fo r th in the bidd ing proposal. " Each bidder s hall be req u ired lo file wit h hi s b id a certilled check or ca shier's cheeik tor a n amo unt equal , to five pe r cent of hi.s bid, but in no eve n l more than tiftv thou sand do lla r s , or a bond for ten per cent ol his bid , payable tQ the Director . Bidde r s must l'lpply, on th~ pro p er forms. l or Qual lllcal!on at least ten dav5 pr ior to the date se t ·tor opening bidS in ac cor da nce ;~'. .~seJhc~~~e~r 5525 ~ Ohio P lans and s pecifi cation5 ar~ on tile in the Oepl! rtm ent ·• of Tra nsportat ion and the office at the District Depu tv D;rec lor · The Director reserves the right to reie~ t an y and all bids . DICK TRACY - ~~~' . .... C01~1 The Dally ~tine!, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Mar. 27 , 1978 -- - WANT AD CHARGES t5 WQf'di ur Unde~ 7- The Valley o--------...,:---·...--"'-;"' ,....__.........__ _ _-, ALL RIGHT, BEFORE WE 60 ON OUR !-liKE, I'M 601N6 TO CALL THE ROLL WOODSTOCK ! CONRAD! OLIVIER ! BILL! A LITTLE REMINDER ... WI-lEN I CALL THE ROLL I THE CORRECT AN5WE~ 15," HERE! ". AUNTSUI<t:'l IT '5 SPRI{\)G- PLOWIN' ( TIME JJ,r \ C 1111 1Jr NU. tnc, T.lll.,..., U.S. I'll. Ott. �8-The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday , Mar. Tl, 1978 Utilities ••• (Continued from page I ) of Ohio, only one person is assigned to review the r.,P...ts - normally used only in rate increase request case - upon which its story was based, the VindicaiDr said . Clyde Frederickson, Ohio Edison's director of system operations, would acknowledge neither the findings nor the methodology of the newspaper's study. "You have to look at the various types of transactions. I don't think you can take lump sum numbers like that and make any conclusions." Asked if .the intercompany relationships constituted a "daisy chain" established for purposes of profit, Frederickson replied , ''I would say impossible." that is The board ·of directors and staff of Leading Creek Conservancy District and Leading Creek Water Shed Association report that equal employment opportunities lor applicants, participants, and employes In CETA ( Comprehensive Em ployment Training Act) are available. All training programs, according to the policy of both conservancy district and watershed associaUon, are administered without regard to race, color, rellgion , national origin, sex, age, or political affiliation . If a CETA participant or applicant feels·discriminated against ln KICKOFF SLATED The Cancer Crusa de kickoff meeting will be held this evening at 7:30 p. m. at Veterans Memorial Hospital in the east-west dining room . INJURED Sharon Covert, .Pomeroy, was t aken to Veterans ~mployment Ceasefire breaks down ~-----i;~;-1)-~;ih~---- ~ Conservancy has equal opportunities or seeking em ployment, or training with the dist rict or watershed, they shou ld contact Glen na Crisp· or Charles Russe ll at t he headquarters in R utla nd . Hospital News Veterans Memorial Hospital Satu rday Adm issions - Memorial Hospital by the Richard Dean, Middleport ; Norman Lehew, Portland ; at 11 :211 a.m. Sunday arter Earl Griffith , Middleport ; the car she was driving went Debra Norris, Pomeroy ; into a ditch on Mulberry Donald Laudermilt, Rutland; Heights. She was treated and Jack Rankin , Coolville. Saturday Discharges released. Sharon Smith, Fritz Buck, Herbert Shields, Eve rett Roush, Herbert Miller, David Riggs. Sunday Admissions Ralph Clark, New Haven; Debbie De r enbe r ger, Pomeroy. Su nd ay Discharges Kimberly Tribble. Pomeroy Eme rgency Squad CARL DAVIS carl Davis, 69, Syracuse, died Sunday night at Holzer Medical Center. Mr. Davis was born J~ne 4, 1908 son of the late Lorenzo and Emma Campbell Davis. He was a veteran of World War II and a member of Pomeroy Masonic Lodge . Mr. Davis Is survived by his wife, Glenna, and one brother, Lorenzo Davis, · Pomeroy. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev . Dwight Zavitz ofliciating. Friends may call at the funeral · home Tuesday from 2 to 4 and 7 to 9 p.m. Middleport, to Clarence E. and Julia Lewis Boy les of Middleport, He Is a former employee of Buckeye Steel Co., Columbus. Surviving are his wife, Loretta Herdman Boyles; two daughters, Mrs. Lucille Johnson, Middleport , and Miss June Boyles, Columbus; one son, Eugene Boyles, Middleport ; one stepdaughter, Miss Donna Taylor, Columbus; one stepson, Kevin Taylor, Columbus; two sisters, Mrs. Betty Jo Cieving, New Haven, and Mrs. Janice Miller, Utica , N. Y.; two brothers, Charles Boyles, Middleport, and Marvin Boyles, Whitehall ; and three grandchildren. Funeral services will be held Wednesday at I p. m. in the Crow-Russell Funeral Home with the Rev. Charles Higginbotham officiating . Burial will be in Pine Grove Cemetery, Leon. Friends may call at the funeral home after 7 p. m. today. . Ulllled Presslntenatloual Israeli for ces and Palestinian guerrillas clashed with rockets and artillery today in a breakdown of the cease-fin! in southeast Lebanon, Palestinian anct leftist sources said. The fighting grew amid indications Syria was at odds witll a ban On reinforcements to the guerrillas in the south , a potential complication for intensified U.N. efforts to cement peace ln the area. In Jerusalem, government • 1Jl..f' r.1.ergs man begins his sentence underlined In clashes in the southeast that erupted Sunday nigbl and lasted through this morning, guerrilla and leftist sources said, The rocket and artillery exchanges occurred between opposiug guerrilla and loraeli forces near the stra teglc lla8bani River Bridge and the nearby town of Kaoukaba , eight miles north of the sources sa id the ISraeli John Partlow, 1?, . Rt. 3, Pomeroy, was sentenced recently to a term of two to five years in an appropriate Penal Institution on a charge of breaking and entering. Partlow and two MidCLARA F. JOHNSON dleport area youths were Clara F . Johnson. 83. arrested by Meigs Co utny Broad Run Communitr, Sheriff's Deputies following Letart Rt . I, died Sunday in the breaking and entering of Pleasant Va lley Hospital. tl]e Opal Gobel residence . She was born ori Dec . .17, outside of Middleport. Mrs. 1894, Broad Run, t he Gollel bad come home and , daughter of the late James M. found one of the youths in the an d Nancy Ann Roush bouse. Neighbors furnished Hesson. other leads and the three HARLEY T. JOHNSON She was preceded in death Harley Thomas Johnson, were picked up. Most of the by her husband, Edgar W. 83, Rt . 4, Pomeroy, died stolen items were recovered. Johnson in 1969. Partlow was transported She was a member of the Sa turday night at Holzer Thursday afternoon to the Broad Run United Methodist Medical Center. Mr. Johnson was bornFeb. Ohio Penal Medical an d Church. 1895 the son · of the late Receptio n 18, Cent er at Survivors incl ude two sons, Th omas a nd Virginia Columbus, Ohio. Harold E. and Donald BerPart low had entered a dine Johnson, both of Letart ·R ayburn Johnson. He was Rt, l i one sist er, Mr s. also preceded in death by one guilty plea to a Bill of InVeat ri ce Hudson, Poi nt sister, one brother, one half- formation earlier and Judge Bacon had ordered a prePleasant : nine grandchildren si~er and one grandson. He was · a retired farmer se nt ence invest igation on and 17 great"graridchildreh . of Partlow by the State Parole a member Funeral services will be and Harri sonvill e Lodge 411 Officer. ' held Wednesday 2 p. m. in the F&AM. Broad Run United Methodist Surv ivors include his wife, Church with the Rev. 0. H. Cart officia ting. Burial will Ina Russell Johnson, three be in Broad Run Cemetery. daughters, Mrs . Evely n Friends may call at the Thomas, Mrs. Naomi Smith , Foglesong F un era l Home Mrs. Ida Murphy; one son, Tuesday from 2 to 4 p.m. and Harl ey Johnson, all of Rt . 4, from 7 to 9 p. m. The body will Pomeroy; 15 grandchildren, be taken to t he church one 17 great-grandQhildren and several nieces and nephews. ho ur prior tq services. Funeral services will be held at I p. m. Tuesday at Ewing Chapel with Don CLARENCE BOYLES Clarence E. Boyles Jr .. 42, Kennedy offi ciating . Burial 999 Hilock Rd. , Columbus, will be in Wells Cemetery. died Sunday morning in F riends may .call a t the funeral home at a ny time. Pleasant Valley Hospital. He was born on July 4, 1935, ISAAC SHEETS government is consid~ring sending Defense Minister Ezer Weizman ID Egypt ID seek to renew the momentum of the disr upted Middle East peace talks. The Israeli Cabinet voted unanimously Sunday to support Pfime Minister Menacbem Begin and his Middle East peace policies and to authorize secret peace initiatives with Egypt. In Lebanon, Swedish troops of a n expanding ll.N. peacekeeping force wer e caught in a crossfire Sunday betw~n the guerrillas and Israeli occupation troops but a U.N. spokesman said no one had fired directly on the Swedes and no casua lties resulted. About one-quarter of an expec ted 4,000-m an U.N. force has arrived in Lebanon. Nea rly 700 Norwegian troops wer e expected in the next few days. The continUed tension in the south was forcefully High"'fls get new numbers The following Meigs County Roads have received their new house numbers: Story's Run Road (CR345), Silver Run Road (TR 189), Yeauger Road (TR 188), Pine Grove Road (CR 34), Sunny Hollow Road (TR 164), Bone Hollow Road (TR 194 ), Brewer Road (TR 29), Blake Hlll Road (TR .186 ), Bentz Road (TR 372), Skinner Road (TR 83 ), Shady Cove Road (TR 193), Rose Road (TR 411 ), TR 1055, Starcher Road (TR 208) , Silver Run Road (TR 189 ), Sunny Hollow Road (TR 164), Kin Road (TR 296), McGrath Road (TR 17 ), TR 145, TR 209, TR 105, Williams Road (TR 242) , Willow Creek Road (TR 78 ), Wag ner Roaq (TR 636 ), TR 273, . TR 289, Wessel Road (TR 137), Dean Road (TR 308), TR 120, TR 366, Clark Road (TR 163). Israeli border, the 110urces said. In the ooutheast town d. Hasbaya, leftist 10urcea said Israeli ar1lllery bad abeUed the area of the heldwaten d. the lla8bani River, 81 weU 81 the outskirts of the v~~~ag.. d. Mimeu and ·Choualya, damaging a riumber of houses. Palestinian sources put the number of Lebanese and Palestinian dead at over 1,100. Iarael claims to haw · killed 250 guerrillas and loot less than 211 men. Most••• OAPSE MEETING A . meeting of the Meigs Baker Furniture MIDDLEPORT, 0. Loca l Chapter 17, Ohi o Association of Public School Employes, will be held at7:30 p. m. Tuesday in the Meigs Junior High School at middleport. (Continued from page 1l County. . Ohio's coal miners went on strike Dec. 8, and it took 109 days and three proposed settlements before the UMW members voted ID return to work last Friday. But while r atified nationally , the new coal contract was defeated In District 8. One of the reasons It was rejected involved complaints from a number of former miners arouod the state that the pact doeir Utile to improve their pensions. SQUAD CALLED The Syracuse ER Squad was called at 12:45 this morning for Debbie Cundiff who was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ELBERFELD$ Our • DepoSit •IS surer. Faster because your Social Security check is mailed directly to The Farmers Bank and credited to your account. Safer because there's no chance of loss or theft_ Surer, because you can be away on vacation or with loved ones an'd never ask a favor of anyone. Inquire today at The Farmers Bank, Pomeroy. Member FDIC. . I'' ,. limrt 10 be with me. "Grand ma , I 'm rl lad you have mo ~ • • n aa ' - Farttters Bank POMEROY, OHIO '40.000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Depos~ Insurance Corporation months. He had been a lifet ime . mechanic and spent his entire life in Gallia qounty. In his earlier days Isaac Sheets OPerated his own garage near Mercerville . He also worked for the late J ohn Williams at the Ford garage; later for the Gallipolis Motor Company, and the Ohio Valley Implement Company (now So mmer's). His la st employment was as a mechanic with the GaUia County Highway Department. Born Mav 21. 1899. in Gallia County, he was a son ol the Rev. Ira Sheets and Martha Fillinger Sheets, and he was married June I , 1917, in Gallipolis to Willa M. Sheets, daught er of William and Alberta Church Sheets. Willa and Isaac Sheets aie survived by lour sons and a daughter, Winfred (she lives in Alameda, Calif. ; Ernest, Lancaster: 'Ivan, Chicago ; Mrs. Martha Neal, Gallipolis, and Paul Sheets, Parkersburg. There are 12 grandchildren· and six gre atgrandchildren. . Afsc surviving him are a sister and two brothers, Mrs. Jaines (Lula) Landon, Table Rock, Neb .; Okey Sheets, Huntington, and Claude. . Sheets, Gallipolis. Five brothers a nd two s ist ers preceded him in death. He wa s a member of Siloam Church. Funeral services will be held at i p.m . Wednesday at the Mercerville Baptist Church. Officiating will be the Rev. Charles Lusher and the Rev. Bfuce Uni-oe. Burial~ will be in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mercerville. Pallbearers will be grandsons. Friends may call 2-4 and 7-9 p.m. Tuesday at the WaughHalley- Wood Funeral Home. The family reque.sts tbat In lieu of flowers contributions be made to the Gallia County Unit of the American cancer Society, Charla Evi ns , Rt. 3, Box 398, Gallii!Olls 45631. · MEET TONIGHT RUTLAND - The Rutland Garden Club will meet at 7: 30 this evening at the country borne of Mrs. James Titus. Mrs. Charles.Lewis and Mrs. Jack Robson wlll · be , hostesses. OAT~ CHANGED A meeting of the Pomeroy Elementary PTA amounced for this evening will be held instead on Monday, April 10. said he has been advised by Fire Chief Wayne Davis that the department is going to purchase a new system which will provide an individual alert system for fire department members. The new system will be bought with lire department funds at a cost of over $9,000. Mayor Hoffman highly commended firemen for thefr action in making the purchase. The system will be available in about two months. The mayor also reported pre-applications for federal block grants must be in by May 15. There is $14.5 mitUon dollars available in Ohio lor such grants. Both Pomeroy and Middleport were turned down last year in their applications . However, Mayor Hoffman said he had been advised that bot h towns would fare better if they wo uld combine their projects into one application. Pomeroy officials are in agreement and Middleport !News. . . in Brief~1 ~ u By United P ress International OOLUMBUS- A TOP NAACP ATTORNEY said Monday Ute state should "crack the whip" ID end school segregation In Ohio, which ~ ci'I!Jried has more r.acially divided cities .than any other state in the nation . Nathaniel Jones of Youngstown joined a parade of witnesses before the Ohio Legislative Committee on School Desegregaiioo in calling on state government to use its muscle and its money to .end the prae)ice. · •REGULAR PRICES '69 TO 1169 EACH FOR BOX SPRINGS OR MATTRESSES AND PERFECT SLEEPER QUEEN SETS UP TO 1419.95 A SET •THESE BOX SPRINGS AND MATTRESSES ARE WATER STAINED FROM ROOF DAMAGE BECAUSE OF SNOW AND ICE. COLDRTRAK Special T.V. RCA TV Prices 25" CONSOLES TELEVISION ' 19" COLOR PORTABLES '5000 ~ OR MORE & STRA TION 5 H.P. ROTOTILLERS FOR THAT HEAVY WORK PATIO & LAWN FURNITURE Spring Base ChaiiS. those smaler INDOOR • OUTDOOR HOT WATER TANK CARPETING SALE '495 SQ. YD. ARMSTRONG CARPET '335 SQ. YD. SCULPTURED DOWNS CARPET REG. 114.00 SQ. YD. CHICAGO - FOOD PRICES IN BOTH ClEVELAND and Cincinnati Increased during December, January and Felruary with Cleveland recording a hike of 3.1 percent and Cincinnati had an increase of 2.2 percent, it was announced today , The Department of Labor office in Chicago said fruits and vegetables were up 6.3 percent for the largest Increase in the Cleveland area and Ute same items were up 4.3 percent in the Cincinnati area. * Featuring the Famous Tillers available for PATIO· TURF CLEVELAND - CUYAHOGA OOUNTY Common Pleas Judge Frank J _Gorman has ordered deported an 1&-year.. Id Greek sailor who Jumped ship and later pleaded guilty to charges of aggravated robbery, kidnapping and feloniou s 8S811ult. Gorman also sentenced the suilor, Nikolaos Mudoulas to 21 to 75 years in prison, but suspended the sentence, pending a hearing before the U. S. Immigration Service. LLOYD 2 H.P _Briggs a, Stratton NOW BEIRUT, LEBANON - THE OOMMANDER of the U.N. pea ce-keeping force met with Palestine Liberation Organization leader Yasser Arafat today and spokesmen said the PLO chief expressed readiness to help " ensure the success" of the U.N. force mission . Maj. Gen. Emmanuel Erskine of Ghana arrived in Beirut from JeMISBlem and met for an hour with the PW chalnnan in talk!! that Arafat said took place in an atmosphere of .''complete understanding .'' SAVE . BRIG~S • TOKYO - SPECULATORS TODAY DUMPED more than I billion unwanted U. S. dollars on the Tokyo foreign exchange market, sending the American currency to a new Postwar low despite massive buying by th~ Bank of Japan . Ban!dng sources said transactions totaled .$1.063 billion. There wer e almost no customers for dollars e xcept the Japanese central bank. perFormance DAYTON, OHIO - Bryon Ball, Springfield, charged in connection with last month 's bostage.Uking ordeal from Richmond, Ind., to Springfield, attempted an escape witll two other prisoners in Ute Montgomery County J~U . Deputies said Mon4ay they received a tip that Ball, . Thurque Thompson and Thomas Childers, both Qf Dayton, would try the escape Suoday night. Deputies said a fire was apparently set in one ceU as an apparent diversion and that they found hack saws, crow bars and other tools which had apparently been lifted through jail windows. $139 52.:pi.·Eiec....... $118 $119 30-gal.~ ....... $100 CINCINNATI - AffiPLANE PILOT HENRY JAMES ALLEN should have yelled "fore." His single-engine plane ran out of gas Monday and so he crash-landed In suburban )!:dgewood, Ky. - on a golf course. Allen of Detroit, Mich., who was alone in Ute plane, escaped injury, but the plane was heavily damaged . Enroute from Atlanlaj Ga., to Detroit, Allen said he ran out of gas while trying to lind an airport to refuel. '129 40-gal. Gas .......$109 MILL END RUGS OOLUMBUS - STEVEN E. OONUFF, the p!Mihrowinll candidate for · governor, ·apparently is without an eligible runntns-mate and could be disquallfied from the Republican P'bnary wtder the -ate's new tandem election systems. The secretary of state's office coilflrmed Monday that ConUII's choice for lieutenant governor is probably ineligible to nm as a Republican in the 1978 primary because she is a registered Democrat. \ 12'Xl5' '1l?:,d. NYLON INCLUDES INSTAUATION AND PAD :OTHER SIZES ALSO AVAILABLE CHARLESTON, W. VA. - UNITED MINE WORKERS PRESIDENT Arnold Miller was in the market today for a new prea secretary. He !Ired his old one, Paul Fortney, in. a memo dated Friday. "I haven't been satisfied with the quality of your (Continued on page 8) ELBERFELD$ IN POMEROY I' unemp loy ployer lor ment compensation . The village agreed to pay three percent of each employee's salary for a two-year period. Under the plan, if there is unemployment the worker laid off would receive the compensation. As of this year, the village is responsible for unemployment benefits and must pay the entire amount of such compensation for 39 weeks, but went under the three most stayed away from the mines Monday. All but one of Ohio's 32 underground mines and 352 ten ta tive ag reem ent was . strip mines, which produce · announced in Washington and nearly 50 million Inns of coal the miners began streaming a- yea r, we re r eporte d back to the pits IDday. working IDday for the first The miners had agreed on a tiine since Dec. 6, 1977 when new contract last Friday, but the nationwide strike by the refused to cross the construc- United Mine Workers Union tion workers' picket lines and began. Only one North American the soft coal mines. The construction workers began pulling down their picket lines shortly after the ·::::.::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~:::::::::~:i:::::::::::~:::::·:;:::~:;::~:::::~:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::~::::~-::::::~ MAnRESSES & BOX SPRINGS lage will become a contributing ta:.:payer em- percent plan last night to avoid the responsibility of the complete payment. Under the adoption of the ordinance unemployment would be paid by the state. Cost to , the village will be from$2,500to$3,000 aMuaUy . Clerk-Treasurer Grate aMo~nced the village has received $22,906 from the Environmental Protection Agency for reimbursement of monies spent in past years for tlle sanitary 5ewer escrow lund. A letter from the Ohio Consumer Council in regard to a proposed rate hike .' •I request by Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. was discussed briefly. Co uncil man Car l Horky was requested to secure a firm price on the " pointingup" of the exterior of Middleport VIllage Hall. The building has already been sa ndblasted with the pointing up apparently to be done this spring or sununer. Co uncil conferred with John Hood. president of the Middleport Youth League and Mrs. Pat Kitchen of the teague, regarding the needs in getting the ball fields at the community park in shape for s ummer . Hood assured co uncil' that volunteer labor is· available this year. The matter will be discusse d again on Thursday when the recreation commission Weather Partly cloudy tonight, with lows in the mid or upper 30s. meets. Attending the meeting were Mostly sunny Wednesday, with highs in the upper 50s or Mayor Hoffma n, Clerk Grate, lower 60s. Pro bability of arid council members Horky, precipitation is 10 per cent Wil li am Wa lters, Charles today and tonight and near Mu ll en,Marvin Kelly and Dewey Horton. zero percent Wednesday. • . at -. , t\ . construction workers. (Continued on page ti) 10 mills are. sought a film was shown on cancer in children , Fourth - Coal Co . min e in the Powhatan Point area, employing a bout I ,000 miners, was still out. Six North American Coal Co. mines and one Y&O Coal Co. mine were idle Monday, the firs t day of work scheduled lor striking UMW produ ct i o n e mpl oyes, because of picketing by UMW CANCER CRUSADE KICKOFF WAS HELD Monda)' ni~ht in )he t'IISl-wrst dining room at Veterans Memorial Hospital. Shown are the co-<hlalnr1en of th~ l'll nl'el·l-rusudc, Mur tha Gress and Linda Vanlnwagen, 1-r. Mrs. Gress stated Ihal tile purpo•e of tim crusndc is to\ obtain money for research, education and service. Qutirmen have been n~lmcd fur oil ,, villages and townships. Volun teer workers will canvass aUvillnges. townships, business establishments, and industry . There will also be a spedul gilts clulirnum, Mrs. Cress explained .The crusade will be held during the month of April. At the meeling Mvn<lay night en tine ' Tentative agreement reached United Press International NegotiaiDrs for the UMW's 14,000 striking)lline construction workerS,\,_Monday night eached tentative agreement with soft coal operaiDrs. The agreement , if approved by the bargaining council Wednesday and ratified by the rank and file during the · weekend, would end 112 days of labor strife in SAVE. 40% to 50% officials agreed last night to file with Pomeroy. The Buckeye Hills Regional Council has also recommended the two community efforts be merged. The mayor said a public hearing is required before the filing of the pre-application .' The hearing was set lor 7:30 p.m. on April 6. Council suspended the rules and gave all three readings ID an emergency ordinance providing that the vil- e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Tuesday, Marc h 28 . 1978 By KENNE111 R. CLARK Isaac H. Sheets, 78, who resided at 244 Fourth Ave ., Gallipolis, died at 4 a.m. Sunday at Holzer Medical Center. He had been in failing health for fo ur years and' in serious condition for five Middleport Village Council, meeting in regular session Monday night, aCj!epted a gift of a lot at the comer of Garfield and S. Third Sts. Gene Clerk-Treasurer Grate reported that Franklin Murphy, Columbus attorney for Mrs. Mary Elizabeth Thomas, had been in contact with Bernard Fultz, village solicilor, and on behalf of Mrs. Thomas, the.lot is being offered to Middleport VIllage. There is no Charge lor the lot and "no strings attached" as to what is to be done with the property, Grate said. The home of the late Mrs. Bessie Hartinger, Mrs. ThomaS mother, was located on the lot along with another house. These two structures were torn down a few months ago. During the meeting Mayor Fred Hoffman reported ~evera l a ppli cations subll)itted by the fire department for federal funds to updaie its alert system have been t urned down. Mayor Hoffman 1 WAREHOUSE - MECHANIC STREET IN POMEROY '51.95 Council accepts corner lot MAKING first bid In polities is Giles Smith, Rutland. Smith has announced thai he wut seek the Democrat nomination for tbe - olflee· bl Meigs County Coinmlssionet. Smitll was born and reared in Salem Center and has lived In Rutland the past 30 years, He served ln. W.W. II · Meeting in s pecial s ession Monday night, the Meigs Local School District Board of Educ a tion voted to place a 10 mill tax levy be fore vote rs at the June · 6 primary election, for three years. He and his Superintendent Charles Dowler said the wife, Beatrice, have two decision for the 10 mill , three-year le vy c ame dau ght ers, Ma rgaret Edward s, Rutland and after several weeks of study by a committee Charlotte Hesebl, Eleanor, composed of himself , Clerk Jane Wagner and board m e mbers, Mrs . J e nnifer Sheets and Carol Pierce . The levy, if passed, would bring an additional $680,000 into the district annually. It would give the district a 30 mill tax structure permitting it to • receive maximum state aid funds , Dowler said . ffi Meigs Local d istrict now has the minimum 20 mills in effect to qualify for state aid. · Attending the meeting were Supt. Dowler , Clerk Wagner , board members, Mrs. Sheets, MONTVAIE,N.i. (UPil Pierce, Wendell Hoover, Dr. Keith Riggs and Great Atlantic & Pacific Co. . Inc. plans to close 17 of its Virgil King ; Dan Morris , d 1rector of curriculum ; stores in Columbus · and Dwight Goins, administrative assistant ; Bob southeastern Ohio because Morris , e lement a ry principal, and Cha r les th ey are unprofitable , a Downie and David Bowen, repre senting the Meigs company spokeswoman said Local Teachers Assn . Monday . "Operation s will be terminated in all 10 of our Columbus stores on April 22," said a public information officer at A&P headquarters here. " The other seven will be closed a few week!! later." Asked what prompted the • decision to close the stores, the A&P spokeswoman said : By LEE LEONARD With enactment of th e " In a word , the y are UP! Statehouse Reporter legislation, he said, "Ohio unprofitable." COLUMBUS (UP!) will be in the forefroot of the The 17 stores have been Le g islation r e qui r in g st ates in energy sold to S.M. Flickinger, a conservation of gas, oil and conservation.'' N.Y. , food Buffalo , " But it requires few wholesaler and supplier for electricity by state agencies and encouraging Ute same in individual sacrifices," he A&P, and will reopen as part the private sector has continued. "That is a major of the Super Duper chain received the unanimous unwritten chapter in the within 90 days after their blessing of the Ohio Senate. energy story. This is not the closings. The bill, described as a end in itself, but the The seven stores in ufirst step" in an overall beginning." southeastern Ohio that will state energy policy, cleared The bill requires cease operations are located tlle Senate Monday night and construction standards for In Newark, Martins Ferry, was sent back to the House state buildings geared to Cambridge, Logan, cadiz, for concurr ence · in energy efficiency, including a New Lexington, and Athens. amendments. "life \ cycle" cost analysis, A&P has 2,000 retail outlets The IIIMSII'e, which consti- meamng fuel costs will be in markets predominantly tutes an Important part of the computed for the life of a east of the Mississippi. 1977·71 De m ocr ati c building . legislative package on · It also requires fuel ene.-gy, -.r.a app'oved in economy in state cars and ' dilfe.-enl form by the House state purchases of supplies and equipment ; requires lalt June. "'Ibis is the lint step In the state agencies to encourage formulllllon ,d. an overall car pooling and the use of Damage was set at $1,500 to state policy on energy," said ma ss transportation ; and a bouse in Clifton Monday Sen. J . Timothy Mc-Cormack, mandates the teaching o!fuel afternoon from a fire which D-Euclid, floor manager of economy techniques in driver started in an upstairs the bill, who conceded it education courses. bedroom. It was the Homer "does not speak strongly to The bW bans outdoor gas Blessing home. tbe question of private lights unless they are already Mason Fire Department In use on city streeta. conswnption." was assisted by a tanker from It al110 forbids the sale after the McCormack pointed up the Middleport Fire United Slates' dependence on 1979 of appliances with Department, with fii-emen on foreign gas aod oil, saying it continuously burning gas the scene for an hour. results in an annual deficit of pilot lights, except for water A total of 15 men am{ lour heaters. $30 billion. trucks responded to the call. Meigs Co unt y She riff James J. Proffitt r ~ports the fourth arrest in 'the lwu break ing and enterings of the Grace Gardner property in Rutland Township. Arrested Monday afternoon was Carl Edward Moo re 1 34, Syracuse . Moore is cha r ~ed with the March 18 breaking and entering Qf the Grace Ga rdner pro perty . It is alleged that Moore is the person that broke and ran · aft er being caught carryi ng items from the house by James Thomas of Pomeroy. Thomas and his son had gone to the Gardn er residence to repair a windo w that had Fiftt•en Ct•nts Vol. ~X. No. ~'II ~rson "'cek. Sheri H ProU111 rrpurh•d two other l)l'r~·n~ rt>Cunwd this wcckt.•ud fro111 Mdh·m \ Cqunty ,_ llhn,ru l u li.ut• L'harge-s ul brr.lk1n an•l llw Sheriff pcrrdin,14 l'niHl•h-Hon of pre-st•ntenec In'••..;t 11:utm n rt' pilrb to bt• llf{'lwrt •tl IJ)' a pa rulc · prullt.ltunr ufrkl'r frum the Otuu Allull Parole Authority . entering uf .Uw llr ncr prf] pt;rl) •n l'lllS HUt ln~ (I 111 • n•t TownshltJ un IM c ~ .,f Murch 16 ha\ bin t •1t befur Mtht """"') ( um rnon Plens (\, ...n Jud Jvhn C. Bueon ,on H11l " uf fn rorma tlon. AhPr \\' UI \fl rtf.( ll1cir ri~ht s , Jiru'nld Uwt;.: ht MrDuniel , 24, Ut. I. Mid· dleport, and Murk IInley, 2ti, Middleport, cnttJrt!<.l ..:uill y pleas on B&E char~c!j , McDaniel lutd also been been damaged during the charged un n Bill of ln~ Thursday night B&E. Dwight formation ror the Jurumry 0 Haley, Jr ., was ca ught near breaking und cnlcrinK nf the the scene. However , a second Pomeroy Wine Store. He nlso person ra n. Both ar e being · entered a ~uilty plea to t htH held in the Meigs County .J ail pending hearings Int er this .n abbed Charge. Both dcfend8nt s were. remanded to the c u ~i ody of l'ur&un t' row , As!-i isuwt Att o rney, t ••pr~·Stnt cd the Statt• uf Ohio. Jn .,th('r }lt'ti vit y, Sheriff Pruffitt 1'C!)or1S hi!-; iii!!)Urt~ tiH'III l,"i l n v t• s ti g ntin~ n hn..•Jlkm~ aiJcl t•n\L"ring un ltti.N4~ Hill . Albt•i1 MtH1in .•Jr ., BClprc, rt'lh111Cd the house of the lute Carl Arno ld had been cnt(:rcd by brcnk ing out H i>tme or glass in the kitchen door. It WHS ransttcked. Hems r eported mi s:-~ l n 15 from thul residem·c iududc ; 9 shut H & R plstul 2:l cal ., dcsls lamp , desk cnlc.:ulotor, Hnd a pair of fie ld blnoculnrs. 'l11c incident "is still under 1 n vesti~ution . Begin's letter calls ~:v:~~~for renewal of talks StOreS SEO clos··e Energy bill clears ·Senate Fire loss is $1,500 By MATHIS CHAZANOV TEL AVIV , Israel (UP!) Prime Minister . Menachem Begin sent President Anwar Sadat a letter calling for the renewal of direct Middle East peace talks between Israel and Egypt , Israe l government officials said today. The letter, transmitted by Ute U.S. Embassy in Tel Aviv, calls for a renewal of the momentum that stalled when the parallel talks of foreign and defense ministers fell apart in January, they said. The text was not disclosed, but newspaper reports said Israel was standing by its insistence on keeping Jewish settlements in Ute Sinai aild effective control over the occupie d West Bank of Jordan and the Gaza Strip. . The mllltary command said Israeli troops captured the Khardaly Bridge over the Li tani River in southern Lebanon and handed it over ID U.N. troops after a brief shootout with guerrill as waiting in ambush . In Beirut, the Palestine Liberation Organization news agency Wafa said "certain enemy armored vehicles'' at- Hearing clinics are scheduled Susie Heines, coordinator for the Speech and Hearing Qinic, aMounced today thai a full clinic will be held beglMing Saturday, April I from 9 a.m . to 12 at Pomeroy Elementary ~hool. Clinics w.ill be held each Saturday from April I until the first week in June. The clinics are open to all ages, children through adults. They are especially interested in pre-schoolers. Mrs. Heines may be reached by calling the school on Saturday or at her residence 98HI63. • tempted to advance on the bridge but were turned back by guerrilla lire. A U.N. spokesman in Israel said40 Swedish suldi ersofthe U.N. for ce wereat the bridge, but he said he was not IDld of any lightin g. The Israeli command said the shootout came as army engineers cleared the road of mines . The Swedish troops began ' building barricades ucToss Ute br idge they have been trying ID reach lor almost a week. It lies in a deep gorge dominated by guerrill a positions in the 12thcentury Beaufort Crusader castle. A U.N. commander told reporters his men would open fire if necessary ID block the ·passage of · agg ressive forces. "We will hold th e bridge and try to prevent somebody ID get over it," said Col. Jonas Lundgren, comman der of the Swedish battalion tu;ually stationed in the Si nai. A U.S. G;lla<y turgo plane landed at Tel AViv's BenGurion Airport today wlU1 su[>plies for the U.N. troops, the first of live expected airlifts. 1l1e plane did not carry tank.< or other hea vy equlpment, a report on Israel Radio said. The commander of the U.N. peace -keeping force, Maj . Gen. Emman uel Ersk!w oT Ghana, arrived in Beirut today from Jerusalem and met with PW leader Yasser Arafat fo r an hour . Spokesmen for both sides sai d afterward that Arafat told Erskine the Pl..O · was ready "to give all necesBitry facilities to e n ~ u re the success" of the · U.N. force mission. Governor Rhodes prays for peace OOLUMBUS (UP! ) - Gov. James A. Rhodes prayed for peace and understand ing among all men today during the annual prayer breakfast he hosts in the Capitol Rotunda . About , 150 guests breakfasted on tomato or orange juice, scrambled eggs, hash brown potatnes, rolls, donut rollS, coffee, tea or milk. Among the guests were the governor 's cabinet and members of the General Assembly. ''Lord , make us instrwnents of your peace ," P'BYed Rhodes. Before the meal was served, the 1110-voice Ali.Ohio Yquth Choir sang " Morning Has Broken," "Cum Bi Ya" and 11 TJ:te Lord's Prayer ." After prayers by Rhodes, Ohio Supreme Court Justice C. William O'Neil, Mrs. Judy Brachman a.nd 1-l'Ona rd Lancaster, the choir sang ' jAva Maria," the ''All eluia Chorus" · fro m Handel' s. " Messiah," th'e "Battle Hymn of the Republic" and " Amazing Gr ace." The guests joined in the last two selections. state Sen . Harry Meshel, DYoungstown , lll'ld Walter White, R-Lirna, and Rep. Ben Rose, RLirna, al110 offered prayers. Also present at the annual breakfast was Mrs. Rita Wurran, of BrockiDn, Mass. She has been agressively lobbying the Legislature for the last several months to pass a bill requiring up to one minu~ ol silence for prayer or meditation at the start of each pubUc school da y. � 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 27, 1978 boyles davis hesson johnson sheets