https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fae0ffd2c3b2d66a13ca6772b0d67d4c.pdf 1ef10a1a1158e3e3d14da120c0914095 PDF Text Text 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. �2- The Dailv Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 28 1978 TV. ••in Review By JOAN HANAUER UPI TelevtsloD Writer HEALTH Lawrence E Lamb M 0 Raw frtuls and d1ahetes qmrements 1n d abetlcs If you get the majonty of your carbohydrates from fresh fruits and vegeUibles and DEAR DR LAMB- In one OjVOid sugars a 1d starches of your t'OIUilU\S you recom you wdl ha ve fewer promended thai a d1abet1 c blems You can do this and severely llm1t starches meet the objectives of the sugars and milk lsn t thiS m ADA to lower the percenUige contradict on to the new of fa t u the d1el D1a belles w1ll need some recommendations of th e nulk because It ts our mam Am e r~ can D1abet c and source of calc1wn It does D~etet1c ASSOCiatiOnS for greater amounts of starches conUI n m11k sugar that so thai the fat conte1 t of the behaves like Ulble sugar Ar other source of calctwn diet Will be reduced ' DEAR READER- No The and good protem IS to use un Amencan DiabetiC ASsoc1a creamed low fat) cottage twn wants the fat reduced but cheese Part of the m11k that does not requ re you to sugar has been lost m the cheese makmg prQ<Oess and use sugars and st.a1che~ There are a lot of other car thiS avo ds some of thai probohydrates that you should blem It lg also a good Idea to and could use that have ad f get your m lk w1th other foods ferent act1on m relat on to or n the preparat on of other blood sugar (glucose) levels foods S nee you are nterested 1 and msul n To Illustrate U e 1o nt tf a diabetes I am sendmg y u ormal person eats a raw ctp- The Health Letter number 3 ple conta1 mg 50 gra us of II Diabetes D1agnos s carbohydrate the blood sugar PreventiOn and Manage WJ II not r se at all Why' ment Others who want tht s Because t Js packaged m 1ssue can send 50 cents With ot bulk and 11 s slowly absorbed long stamped se lf u to the blood stream It will addressed envelope for 1t to not cause a sudden net.'<l for me m care of th s newspaper msulm to le\ el out the blood P 0 Box 1551 Rad o C1ty Sta g ucose level Now f you I on New York NY 10019 DEAR DR LAMB dr nk 50 grams of sugar m Do water your blood glucose vttamms have ca lor c eve l w II nse sha rply counls 1 Smce tak ng mltny because t s uruned alely ab- Vltanuns a day A D mull B sorbed from the small m Bone Meal C E wl eat genn testme mlo the blood stream and ro 1 I fmd I am gammg The concentrated sugar m the we1ght DEAR READER No mtestme and blood sugar response w1ll demand lots of V ta runs do not mcrease msuhn It has Oeen shown that ea t ng raw fr UitS a nd vegeUi bl es can Significantly decrease the msubn re your calor e ntake The only relat onship vttarruns have to calunes 1s that many of them are used to form complex en zymes that are n your cells Banner year seen for SEO squads By CRAIG DUNN Sports Editor Logan Dally News II many of the returnmg John Jenkms (19-ro 12 RBis 320) are the three who will lead the Ironmen The Southern Tornadoes lettermen of area teams th e 1977 Southern Valley come through w1th seasons Athletic Conference champs I ke they d1d last year the (11 t) have four 300 h1tters Southeastern D1str ct of Oh o commg back will have a banner year m John Sayre (25 73 13 rans baseball for 1978 scor ed 17 RBis 333 One of the top prospects m average ) M1ke Huddleston the area 1s Wellston H gh (23-66 23 runs scored 20 School semor Ken Butcher RB!s 348) Kelly who had a 20 plus h Umg Winebrenner (24 73 15 RB!s streak ijl one pomt last 329 ) and Richard Teaford season and h 1 422 for the ( 25~9 23 runs scored 17 season He had 35 h ts 111 83 at RBis 362) are four seasoned hats and 19 runs scored 17 veterans from last season s RBis and a whopp ng 16 17 3 team doubles Sayre was 8-3 on the mound HIS teammate Ray w1th 80 strikeouts In 72 111 G lhland hit 431 w1th 25 hits rungs p1tched last year m 58 at bats last sprmg 11 Chuck Howerth of New runs scored and 11 RBis Lex mgt m was an all Sophomore Jeff Montgomery Muskmgum Va lley League will he a rna 1or !actor for the select on last season for the Rockets on the mound after Panthers wtth a 426 average comptlmg a 4 3 record w th a 23 h ts and 13 RBfs and a 966 2 84 ERA (ast season fielding percentage Fa rland has four A pa r of senors are the noteworthy r et urn ing let team leaders of Glouster termen com ng back th s Trunble Pilcher shortstop season Semor Rick Uwe (28 Kevm Meade was a 391 h1tter hits m 86 at bats 12 runs (25-M 21 runs scored 2 2 scored 22 RBis 325 p1tchmg mark w1th a 5 96 average) should be one of the ERA last year and Greg top players w th jun or Steve Holbert ( 323 21 hits 3 2 Hamlm (2().54 370) JUnior p1tchmg record 2 76 ERA) IS Joey Stuart (20 77 324) and a top area prospect semor Kenny Po\\ ers {24 76 In 14 games Nelsonville315 ) domg their share of the Yorks Joe Brooker hit 444 work (16-36) and Doug Campbell The defend ng So uth (15-12 357) were the lop eastern Oh10 Athletic League hitters and Brooker com champiOns the Logan plied a 1.0 p1tchmg record Clueftams returns x starters Those two along w1th Paul from last season s fantastic (ArtiS ) Smith a pitcher will 30-5 squad wh1ch went 14.0 m lead N Y 1n Tri Valley league act on Conference play Catcher Brad Tucker a E1ght home runs and 27 364 hitter wlth 40 hils and 44 RBis were the stats that Oak RBis IS the cleanup hitter 111 H1ll s Doug Hale compiled the LHS lmeup and has such last year m addition to a 343 players to back him up as battmg average f1rst baseman Ed Bush (30-98 Greg Potter returns to the 23 runs scored 26 RB!s 19 hill for the Oaks this year stolen bases 319 average) after rurmmg up a 6-2 record th1rd baseman Dave Lehman last year with a 2 03 ERA and (35-& 24 runs scored 30 42 strikeouts RBis 10 stolen bases 412 Fmally Ra y Boster of average ) outfielder Mark Chesapeake s 263 average McDaniel (11-46 239) and last year (19 72 10 RB!s 25 pitcher B1ll Heft (12 wms no runs scored) w1ll probably be losses I 69 ERA 70 unproved upon thiS year strikeouts) AU mentioned Love of Fa1rland m ad above are senlors except for dit10n to his hilling statistics Lehman who IS a JWUar had an 8-2 record on the Senlor outfielder Pat mound last season Mlh a Summers ( 429) and super ERA of I 14 and 121 sophomore pit cher Chns whiffs compared to just 24 North (3-0 pitching record 25 walks m 66 and two thirds stnkeouts 2 68 ERA as a ummgs freshman 111 1977) are other All area coaches are en top players for the Chiefs co uraged t o send their The Jackson Ironmen statistics and team record SEOAL champs m 1976 have (both tn league and other a trw of semors to lead them 1 t o Craig Dunn at the flu s season t.>gan Dally News 72 E Jell Mannermg (33-75 25 Main St Logan 43138 by runs scored 10 doubles 31 Aprill5in order to be counted RBis 440 average) R1cH in the district statistical Harless (22 67 20 runs leaders form which will be scored 20 RBis 328) and sent out to area newspapers l • NEW YORK (UPI)- The funniest of the !Ibn chps on Carol Burnett s farewell ·~tare the ones that never before got on the rur The !mal Burnell show at least lor a while IS A Special Everung With Carol Burnett to appear on CBS March 29 S-10 p m Eastern time The special offers highlights of the variety programs II years on the air mcludmg Burnett giving her Tsrzan yell over the decade - With one last yodel for 1978 lopping 11 off Naturally I is full of film clips depicting the most memorable moments of Burnett With Harvey Konnan Tim Conway V1ck1 Lawrence and a parade of d1stmgwshed guests some of tbem domg very und1grufied things But best of all are the outUikes The Burnett show was always Ulped before a hve aud1ence but to allow for human error each show was taped twice and the best verswn of each segment used on the rur The material that wasn I used are the out-takes with performers breaking up breakmg down and generally acting up Harvey Konnan and his battle w1th a converhble sofa for instance or Burnett s reaction the f1rsl time she saw Konnan in the most formidable drag out11t this s1de of Cpl Klinger One section of the program 1s devoted to Carol smgmg duels with her guests rangmg from Ill Never Fall 111 Love Agam sung with Ella Fitzgerald to a rendition of As Time Goes By With Burt Reynolds that s hilarious even the second time around There s a delightful smppet when Bmg Crosby and Bob Hope meet (talk about nostalgia) and other amusmg b1ts and p1eces over the years - mcludmg the way Carol Burnett has changed from a very young and quite homely g1rl to a not very much older but much more attractive woman There also IS some new material mcludmg a touchmg and furm y segment m which Eumce goes to a psychiatriSt and Mama SJts m The show ends With Carol as charwoman makmg a graceful farewell and explalfllflg 11 was tune to move on tha t Now s the tune to put 11 to bed and go on to other thmgs Change IS growih she adds The overnight ratings on the ltrst segment of CBS On The Air the networks week long 50th anmversary celebration didn t exactly smg Happy Birthday Accord ng to the March 26 overn~ght N1elsen f1gures lor New York Los Angeles and Chicago CBS won m New York w1th a 41 percent share of the audience vs 32 for ABC and 22 for NBC The bad news came from Los Angeles and Ch1cago where ABC registered a 39 and 37 perc-ent share respectively CBS scored 34 and 33 whtle NBC was way down with a 23 and 24 share Special Ode to Editor Tannehill tours available COLUMBUS - Ohioans can learn more about nature conservation and the sprmg time actlvilles of a rural Ohio farm by partiCipating 111 special group tours at h1stonc Malabar Fann State Park near Mansfield The tours are bemg sponsored by the Ohio Department of Natural Resources (ODNR) DIVISion of Parks and Recreation without charge on a reser vatton-Qnly basiS seven days a week throughout the sprmg months Interested groups may select a top1c they would like to learn more about such as smltypes Wlldhle and wood land management fanmng conservahon practices antique farm equipment pioneer crafts w ldflowers or nature hikes Conducted by naturalists from ODNR the tours will focus on the groups theme and will nclude discuss ons as well as demonstrat ons Groups mterested 1n VISI Img Malabar Fann State Park but who do )IOI want to part1c1pate in the spec1al tours may reserve the Outdoor EducatiOn Center at the park The center whtch accommodates 50 persons 1s ava table to groups who wish to conduct their own learmng sess10ns n a natural settmg Limited ptcn c faciliti es are ava ilable at Malabar Farm and nearby Mohtcan State Park In add1llon to the spec1al Frank M SJmth Jr bils been named acting president of CBS group tours visitors may Sports diVISIOn effec'bve urunedl8tely ref>illllmg Robert Wussler who reSJgned effective Apnl 15 anlf IS now on lour the B1~ House home of the late LouiS Bromfield the vacatlon Pulitzer Prt ze w nnm g a uth or and well kn own conservatiOnist These enzymes are used to help break down car bohydrates fats ammo ac1ds from protem and alcohol The energy comes from the food and the v1tanuns merely help to I berate 1! so 11 can he used So 1f you are gammg we ght you are e1ther eatmg too much food or you are not as act ve as you should be- or if you are past the muscle growih years and gettmg older} au may be losmg mus cle mass from maciiVIIy which eventually leads to a greater tendency to gel fat Keep both feet on the ground and you II go UROVE CITY Ohio (UPI) - Warr1er s M1ssile beat Mel s G1rls by four lengths Monday to Win the featured $8 000 allowance race at Beulah Raceway The horse covered the f1ve furlongs tn I 00 I~ to pay $6 60 $3 80 and $4 40 May Tr1cks came m third An S-3 daily double of Br ght at N1ght and Conquestador returned $414 60 aod a I 9 7 tnfecta combination of Forced Issue Sir M J and R Scott pa1d $438 30 to 95 ticket holders The 4 403 fan s bet $464 773 1 owhere The mter10r of the B1g House s furmshed 1n a predommantly French style w1th on gmal pamtmgs and antiques A cr1mson carpeted floatmg double sta~rcase IS m the main hall and m the hving room a mammoth mirrored wall spangled at !he top with 48 g1lted stars and a g1ant golden eagle Cost of the tours of the Big House IS $1 25 lor adults and 50 cents for youths age L8 and under V Sllors who WISh to tour the B1g House do not have to not fy the park in advance Malabar Farm IS In Ri chland County ap BY GOLDIE CLENDENIN ooon that Tannehlll died that Ode to Mr ! Ed I TaJlllehlll morning I could not believe I had heard right I !bought of how womed he was when his son was Jn Japan (or wherever ) for the tennis match and hadn t played for a time I could sympathize with him I tbought - when my only son was 17 and with the paratroopers in Tokyo the news womed me It was after WW II but crazy things were gomg on then However they both returned safely In my scrapbook are notes he sent when returning something like Lisagor s poem The Year That Was - because he needed the Chicago Author s a nd Dally s consent and signed them Tannehill (Ed ) So !think of him as Mr Ed and addressed him so Once he wrote that I might do well in journalism and we d talk about that and the Portland St1versv!Ue baseball players - I knew them all Returning home one day a note on the door said - I mqu1red where you lived at Durst s store of a clerk I II get the Honda headed this way agam Later a note said we ve missed you agam I never knew if someone was With him or he meant the Honda I have many friends and pen pals I met through the Sentmel also acquaintances I ve renewed - Hilda Wash burn I worked wtth at Holzer Hospital 111 early 40s - from PORTLAND Ohio - Tlo not for us to questiOn why Some folk live on while dhers die But yet at times we ask 11 over and over again Why? Why him (or her) why now when there s so much to live for' (Just to ourselves we ask) - to no one m par llcular The only answer seems to be It was tune to go I never met Chester A Tan nehill - yet I felt like I knew him and that I ve lost a friend It s an unusual sort of feeling like I felt at the passmg of Don Albin and J ohnny Jones of the Col umbus DISpatch Johnny was a rovmg reporter and Don the wheelch81r QJ]ummst On New Year s Day m 1970 (my first Christmas after my husband d1ed) I cop1ed and sent to the Sentmel a poem They re Onl y a Prayer Away The children and grands were home for Christmas but had returned home to Columbus I was m1ssmg them and feeling sorry for myself That Is the first of my clippings in a Scrap Book full of Items from the Sentinel I never kidded myself mlo the hehef that anythmg I wrote was of much unportance But I thought of Mr Ed as a mce person humormg an old Sen10r Cl(lzen who scribbled some remem Lea gue holds 1ts a nnual basketball banquet at the Logan H1gh School cafeteria Fred Jacoby com miSsiOner of the Mtd American Conference and a Logan nallve w1ll be the speaker for the 6 30 p m banquet Tickets are $3 each Headmg the hst qf honorees at the banquet w1ll he Logan H1gh School Coach Scott F1tz gerald named as Coach of the Year and Waverly s J oe Davena p1cked as the Most Valuable Player (both from the boys league J and Ironton Coach DorLS Harmon and Logan s Cmdy Jamis on selected as Coach of the Year and MVP respectively 111 the girls league Also to be honored at the banquet Will be Joe Fletcher of Ironton named today as the wmner of this year s free throw shootmg award Fletcher led the league m that department With a 756 percentage h1tt111g 34 of 45 in league play To be ehg1ble for the award a player must have attempted at least three free throws per league game played by h1s team The boys all league team was selected by members of th e Southeastern OhiO Athletic League Sports School and a 1948 graduate of Oh10 State UmverSIIy He served as football basketball and baseball coach at Bremen then served as football coach at Washmgton Court House for one season and Madison West H1gh School 111 Wisconsm for I ve years He had a 10 year football coachmg record of 63 13 at the three schools Including perfect records 111 his one year at Washmgton Court House and his fmal year at the WISconsm school He served as a football aststant at Wtsconsm then served as the ftrst com mtsstoner of the rune team Wtsconsm State Umvers1ty Conference for ftve years F tzgerald JUst completed his stxth season as head basketball coach at Logan comp1hng an 116-43 record He 1s a graduate of Athens H1gh School where he starred 111 basketball and was selected as the Most Valuable Player m the SEOAL hts semor year He played collegl8te basket ball at Flonda Southern UmverSity He becomes the ftrst person ever to be named as the league s MVP and then he named Coach of the Year Th1s year s Logan team f1n1shed the season w1th a 15-3 overall record and a 13 I mark 111 league play They ntE DAILY SENTlNEL OEVOTED TO THE INTF..REST OF ME IGS-MASON AREA ROBERTHQEFLICH wnters and Broadcasters Assocrallon wh1le members of the g1rls all league team were p1cked by the league coaches Logan won this year s boys basketball championship marking the f1rst cage Iitle for the school in 27 years Ironton reigned as g1rls basketball champion This marked the first year for girls basketball as a league sport m the SEOAL Jacoby only the third person to serve as com m1ss1oner of the MAC has been m his present pos1hon SIX years He IS a 1945 graduate of Logan H1gh CllyF.dlw PuWished dally except Saturday by The Oh o Valley Publishing Company Mu lmedLa Inc 11 Court St Pomeroy Ohlo 45769 BWJUles:t 0 r e Phone 992- 2 56 Edi to l.a l Phone 992 2 57 Setond IllS!! poslajj:e pa d at Po neroy Oh o National Ydvertl.!llng tatllle We~rd represe..- Griff th Company loc Bo tineW 11nd G<~llaKher 0 v ~7 Third Ave New York N y 0017 S u ~ pt on rutes De vered by carr r where avylJabJe 75 ~ni.S pe Wetk By Mo or Ro ute When! w r er lierv t not IIYil lable One mon h $3 2S By na I n Oh o and W Va filt Yeil $22 00 SUI month!l $11 501 Three monthl S1 00 Ebewnere $26 00 year S x tlon ru I 3 :>O Three Subsc tphun pr Times--sen u el nonth.ll '(! In lutlcs $7 50 SuncWI) were edged 45-14 by Miami Trace m the Class AAA sect10nal tournament with M1am1 Trace gomg on to be one of the four Class AAA teams to Cl>mpete m the state tournament The Panthers were defeated 63~3 by the eventual state champion Kettenng Alter m the state semtfmals Davena a 6 4 sen or earned the MVP honors as he led the T gers to a second place tte w1th Ironton In h s third year as a starter for Waverly Davena took on add ed r es ponstb ht1es because of m]ur1es to the team particularly those wh1ch Sldelmed IHI jun1or center Robert Holstnger lor much of the year Hannon IS in her fifth season as coach of the Ironton g1rls basketball team The Ironton squad won tllis year s g1rls Utle m the SEOAL as part of an overall record of 20-1 ( 11 I 111 the league) The Tigers advanced to the fmals of the reg10nal at Dayton before bemg elunmated by a 36-33 setback at the hands of Sprmgboro The gtrls state tournament IS scheduled thiS weekend m Colwnbus Januson was one of the leadmg scorers m the g1rls league this year and hit about 45 percent from the f1eld and 70 percent from the !tee throw line A 5-7 sen1or she had a 17 2 scoring average Members of the boys all league team to be honored are First Team- Terry Wall of Gallipolis D1ck James of Ironton Scott Gasser of Logan Joe Davena of Waverly and John Royster of Wellston Se<:ond Team Mark Wallace of Athens Rich Harless of Jackson Dave Lehman of Logan Kenny Young 9! Me1gs and John Martm of Wellston Honorable Mention - Bob Topping of Athens Jeff Brown of Gallipolis Joe Fletcher of Ironton Dave Evan& of Jackson h Jay crown Vermont She takea GaWa paper and my Holzer Hospital Days was In Sunday Times Sentinel She wrote me from Claremont N H ,. now Mrs Henry Welch Myrtle Evans a1Jo H H employee is now Mrs Cecil Mink Northup Mrs Mabel Brown of Gallipolis I ve met ooce - I helped her some in ber family tree search Her great uncle was missionary (South Sea Islands) in the Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ of Latter Day Saints of which I am a member and at that time was pobllcity agent for Racine-Portland Branch here Miss Catherine Grueser Pomeroy lo another pen pal Donna Williams of Outreach at Senior CitlzenCenter went with me to VIsit her once I bope someone With the talent will write a song about old ball players and dedicate 1ttoMr Ed Somethlngonthe order of Old Cowboys in the Sky etc Of ones he knew well Hubert Pr1ce and Geo Deem are borne bound now Bob (W1ck) Durst sold hlo store here at Stlversville and hiS brother Ruda (and my brother m law ) had a stroke three weeks ago and IS still at Holzer s Would that I could say thanks again Mr Ed My sympathy to the wife and family of this man who has such good friends among his co workers " proxunately ten UP! Sportl Editor _ VERO BEACH Fla (UPI)- II seems only yesterday Walt Alston was descr1bmg Don Sutton as the baby of the Los Angeles Dodgers p1tchmg SU.ff It wasn t yesterday 11 was 12 years ago and now they recalling him the dean In a few more days Sutton will he 33 no longer a kid and altbough he feels he still has a lot of pitches left 111 hun he can foresee that day when 11 will be all over lor hun Nobody will have to bother showmg him the door he says He U lmow when 1! s tune to go I won t become a baseball prost1tute I mean a guy who stays around as long as he can p1ck up a check 1lBYS the Dodgers No I 'money pitcher who has never been beaten in World Ser1es playoff or AIIStar competition Baseball does not constitute my whole life When I have to retire It won t be like someone s cutting my heart out When the day comes that I have to hang it up I Uhave someplace to go someplace that will provide me wtlh two things - secur1ty lor my family and personal satisfaction for myself Sutton has been preparmg for that day by domg televiSion and radio work tbe last few years ThiS past wmter he worked 111 every phase of news production for NBC s affiliate m Los Angeles Sutton has won 190 games for the Dodgers smce he f1rst JOined them as a skmny 165-pound kid m 1966 Only Don Drysdale ever won more games for the club meanmg Sutton s VICtory total exceeds tbose of such former Dodger sttckouts as Sandy Koufax Johnny Podres and Burleigh Gr1mes He s m excellent phySJcal shape With a stomach as (lat as a washboard and looks as if he could keep p1tchmg forever You ask hun how long he thmks he can keep gomg and Sutton thinks about 1! As long as 11 1sn t a drag to come out here and do 11 and as long as I can perform up to the sUindards I set for myself he peopletalk 2784 Braghn of Logan Greg Becker of Me1gs Robert Holsmger ot Waverly and Ray Gilliland of Wellston Members of the g1rls all league team to be honored are answers Sutton s general approach to pitching is baSic He s no dummy by any means but he doesn t believe you have to be another Einstem out there on the pitcher s mouod to wm ball GLIMPSES Bob Fosse s Dancin opened Monday night on Broadway starnng Ann ReiDkiDg and Vicki Frede-rleu and the dean of all the hoofers - Gene KellY - was m the audience With 13-year-old daughter Bridget A basketball that sa1led Into the stands at a game between the Los Angeles Ftrst Team Llsa Lakers and the Seattle S<XIICS was caught by actor Jack Shoemaker of Waverly Tma Nicholson who took a shot at the basket himself from his front N1hert of Gallipolis Beth R1st row seat but rmssed Jimmie Walker-the Dy-11ormte kid of Ironton Kun Conley of of Good Ttmes - will tape a show wtth Suaan Anton and Mel Jackson Cmdy Januson of '1111is Fnday and do an Osmond Brothers TV spec111l on Logan and V1cky Epple of Saturday With fellqw guest sUirs Bob Hope and Crystal Gale Vlcld Carr says at New Yorks Iperbole restaurant that ex Me gs Se cond Team husband Dan MOS81S a great manager -but not for an ex wife Jayna R1ggs of Ir onton The Los Angeles YWCA will present Becky Kuhn of Logan Glenda - so she f~red hun Brqwn of Me1gs Cheryl. actress Marlo Tbomas With its Woman of the Year award Thursday Fa1rch1ld of Waverly Jeanette Vmson of Ironton and Gmny Young of Galhpolts Honorable BASEBALL MEETUNG ordered and are to be shipped Mention - Nancy Jenkms of The Racme Baseball soon Money making projects Ironton Tracy Burdette of Assoctalton will meet Thurs- w1ll be discussed Me1gs Jam1e Mara of Logan day March 30 at 7 30 p m at All those persons mterested Donna Brandt of Jackson the Racine Elementary 111 helpmg With the summer Cathy Damels of Gallipolis School programs are asked to at Lyd1a Lavelle of Athens and It was reported that new tend Kun Kmght of Waverly pony league suits have been Everyone can participate Everyone can participate regular check ups a doctor by taking steps to guard may use any of a number of against cancer says S tests - the dl6ltal exam Michael public information proclo or guaiac lest for invisible blood in the stool cha~rman of the Me1gs Cancer Umt More than half Now there is a home kit lor of all cancer cases and gua11c testmg LUNG CANCER The cancer deaths mvolve can biggest cancer killer of men cers of the breast colon rectwn lung uterus skin and a site wbere cancer can be prevented far more eaally and oral region Cigarette BREAST CANCER It s than cured smoking lo the major cause the leading cancer killer of American women Practicing and the MCU offers a variety breast self examlnat1on of aids for quitting such as (BSE) every month can be a special clinics and se!f.Jielp g1ant step toward early kits UTERINE CANCER detection and effective treatment At regular check Getting a regular Pap test is ups a physician may per- the most effective method of form mammograms a detecting cervical cancer in proven X ray technique lor an early and curable stage discovermg breast cancer m Women at or after the menopause are at a higher 1ts earliest s t g COLON RE M CAN risk of developing en CER It s the site where dometrtal cancer - cancer of cancer strikes most often in the body of the uterus Abthis country e~cept for normal bleeding ia the main common rlrl 1 cancer During warning signal for en dometrial cancer and tlliue ~ sampling Is the best method for detection for those at high risk SKIN CANCER It s the most widespread can ce~ and fortunate ly one of the most curable Common varteties are largely preventable by avoiding overuposure to the sun Regular self inlpectlon for skin irregularities can help spot not only conunon cancers but also tbe more serlolll forms of melanoma ORAL CANCER Heavy smoking and drinking can raise a person s risk of oral cancer It ia a site that is easily inlpected by a doctor or dentist and a regular check-up 1o everyone s belt proteetlon Pamphlets and other Information materiala on an theN lites are avaUable free of charge at our Aal office says Michael It is located at 330 E Main St Pomeroy, Ohio • My mtnd IS made up a bout rail ed for four runs to befit United PreS9 lnteroallooal The Minnesota Twins wbo my future Carew sa1d I m U C I'Wlii S In other exhtbll1on recently lost All-5tar gmng to pluy as well as I can 1979 I 1 games outfielders Lyman Bostock thiS year and Jun R1ce adJustmg to hiS and Larry Hisle to the go ng to try to help thiS lean lucratiVe free-agent market wm every poss ble game I rn new contac t lenses htt a have now been tnformed gong to keep my mouth shut thrcerun homer and smgled baseball s best h1tter pi!Uis to and do my JOb And then home anotl er run to lead alter the 1979 season I II Boston over Toronto 9-4 !<Ike the same route Jack Kueck Eddie Bane and Battmg champiOn Rod leave After aU Carew s 1 1 Clay Carroll hmll ed Carew so upset about the I II only be 34 ) ears ol d Cinch all lo th1 ce Juts to progress of his contract talks spa rk Clue tgo over the Rt<is With Twms President Calvm then Desp1te the contr ac.:t 2.-1 before 5 721 f ms the Gnff1th he nearly left camp srud Monday he wtll play out diffteullles Carew SU.rted at largest crowd ever to see a his option and leave the farst base Monda} and di ove game in Sarasota Fla John Ill a run w lh a smgle m tl e Tamargo s two-run smgle m Twms Currently m the second fifth mnmg of M nncsola s 9~ the top of the 1111 lifted St LouiS over Dotr01t 7.!0 AIM year of a three year contract loss to the Houston Astros Carew wants a long-tenn Joe Ferguson and ferry Puhl run double m the sixth mn1ng pact of seven or e1ght years belted so lo homers and by Mike lv1e and a two..-un so he can fimsh hts career m Dennis Wallmg added a two tr pie m the e1ghth by Jack Minnesota but Griffith has run shot all n the eighth Cl ark lifted San Franclst'O mnmg when tl e Astros over the Cubs 5 2 fony refused to g1ve 111 Armas and rookie Taylor Duncnn ea<h slammed two run homers m OttkiWid s 9-3 '"n over Milwaukee Veteran W llle Horton s two doubles and four RBI during an mght-run second mning carried Cleveland past Cl hlornia 11-6 San Diego s Dave W nf~e ld belled a home run and double 11nd Bob Davis tdded a p nr of d ubles to dr ve n tlu t.>e run s each tn San D1e8o s 12 3 VICtory over Seattle Craig Swun IJ<JCIUne the first New York Mets p tchcr to go six lnmngs allowmg lour Ills and no runs to help the MeL' heat Atlanta 3-2 and Cliff Johnson drove 111 six runs w1th a threc..-un homer and two sir gles to lead the Yankees over Atlanta II Meigs' Vicky ~Epple is Second Team All-Ohio Watch For Our Grand Opemng Celebrabon Sale He was asked to explam Garr1ck Hu head mstructor of the Asian Martial Arts Studio 111 Michigan who Will demonstrate Okinawan Shorin Ryu Karate at the Commuruty MenUII Health Center on Fnday mght why Deb Elwer one of h s tr10 of stars m1ght have the edge on th e other two Sue Youngpeter and Jeanne Arnzen Elwer ]umor Tournament last year and averaged 2J) I pomts per game the past season Ball also a sen or averaged 25 9 pomls per game the past season pac ng South Pomt to an unbeaten 1&0 record lor Coach J an Keatley Named to the second team 111 addition to Youngpeter were VIcky Epple of Me gs Betty Jackson of Fosto 1 Amy Prichard of Lin a Bath a nd Lon W !hams of Cortland LakeVIew Pr cha d " "' ... lnd ana 2946 387 a 31 2 scormg average Pallay a first team selectton as a JUni or averaged 18 pomts per gan1e and also will he m th s weekend s SUite Tournament as her team takes on Navarre Fa1rless on Fr day Brunmg who was a th rd team chmce as a JUn or led Eastwood to the State forward for the undefeated games and No I ranked Blue Jays The longer you play the more you realize 1! s better to keep was voted the player ol the 11 simple as stmple as possible he explams The one facet of year in ballotmg bY coaches the game I m concerned w1th is makmg 1! tough on opposmg from around the state while hitters You don t necessarily have to be a geruus to do that Youngpeter and Arnzen were Last fall Sutton beat the Philhes m the playoffs and then the second and th1rd team Yankees 111 the fifth game of the World Ser1es He has a !ibn of selections respectively on the Ser1es at home but didn I study 11 all winter to see where the UPI g1rls all.Qhlo team the Dodgers went wrong with Regg1e Jackson It s hard to smgle one out experience m the mart18l Garrtck Hu head tn You gotta credit the guy he says in connection With the structor of the Asl~n Martial arts Mr Hu has also won the over the others srud YoU three home runs Jackson hit In the last game to bury the Arts Studio Ann Artior 3rd degree black belt m but Deb s shootmg accuracy Dodgers Every time he got one he hit it The Yankees are a Michigan and Alvm Lake Japanese Doshmkan Karate puts her a little above the ball club loaded with talent but tbe keys to me 111 the ser1es Patriot w1ll demonstrate and the 2nd degree black belt rest I II tell you though were the games (Ron) Gwdry and (Mike) Torrez pitched You Okmawan Shorin Ryu Karate 111 Korean Tae Kwon Do He they re all someth'lng Elwer along With Amy kind of expected the other guys to do the Job but that s an 111 the multipurpose room of also holds brown belts 111 both added plus when you get the kmd of performances the Yankees the Community Mental Judo and Aikido Tucker of Sprmgboro Amy got from Gwdry and Torrez Hu 1s a research "assoctate Pallay of Colwnbus Bishop Health Center Gallipolis That s ancient history though Nobody here has brought up Fnday March 31 at 7 30 p m at the Umverslty of Michigan Hartley Carol Brunmg of the ser1es thiS sprmg There s nothmg you can do to change 11 Shorin Ryu IS a classiCal H1ghway Safety Research Pemberville Eastwood and The only time I ran the series film I liave at home IS when my system of karate Its roots Institute and works as a Kathy Ball of South Pomt 8-year-old son Daron had a couple of his fnends over wbo can he traced hack over 500 consultant m physical were named to the aii.Qhio wanted to see 11 years to China Lake ex management at vartous first team They take the game very Watchmg Sutton get m hiS work at the Dodgers camp this plamed that Shorin is both an psych1atr1c mst1tutes sprmg you wouldn t take him for the dean because he doesn t effectiVe method of self Lake holds the f1rst degree senously and they wo rk Voll sa1d of hiS go around actmg hke one except when he walks out there to the defense and a disc1phned art teaching black belt (Shodan hard players that s why they re mound Ho) 111 Shortn Ryu and IS form good They make the coach Starlmg hiS 13th season with the club he has almost as much Accordmg to Lake the teaching an Introductory look good enthusiasm as Manager Tommy Lasorda only he doesn t student develops se lf course in Shorin Rhu through Elwer was a 55 percent bubble as much Where a good many veterans look upon spring awareness self control the Continuing Education training as pure drudgery or even some kind of six week regard lor others an ap- Department of R1o Grande shooter from the f1eld and IS ordeal Sutton doesn t preciation of hiStory an College and Community averagmg 16 7 pomts per I m more eager to get to the ballpark than at anytime in the understanding of the College Classes will be held game gomg mto Fnday AA State last 10 years he says Sprmg training IS 11111 One of the meaning underlying the art at the Commuruty Mental afternoon s semtftnal reasons 11 IS fun Is because the secur1ty and well-bemg of a as well a$ phySical strength Health Center on Monday and Tournament contest against Sprmgboro Iotta people are not on the line I love sprmg trammg I love the and coordination Thursdays 5 30 7 p m and Tucker Youngpeter and work the SWI the sweat and everything else about1t The demonstration w11i hegmn1ng Apr I 3 Arnzen are both averagmg Lake has studied With Hu include basic principles of 14 3 Shrm Ryu kala (forms ) two for three and a half years HIS Deb IS well hked by her Pac: fie o v s on NBA Stand ngs person techniques and mart1al arts background w L Pel GB classiCal teammates and h1ghly By United Pren lnlerni'tlonal tratnlng in weapons Shorm mcludes x Po tlnd 55 9 743 Eastern Conference of in her school and thought 45 30 Phoen x 600 A1k1do and Atlantic Div s on 10 ' Ryu w1U be compared and Doshmkan Seat te 42 32 13 commumty Vol! sa1d She 568 w L Pet GB contrasted wtth other mart1al Hung-Car S1l Lum Gung Fu ls a g~rl who makes 11 a real Los Ang 33 554 u 52 21 712 X Phi 8 37 37 500 18 Lake IS director of research arts systems 37 37 500 5 1> Go den St New York x clinched dlvls on IItle Boston 29 43 403 22 ' and evaluation at the Com pleasure to be coaching The demonstration IS open Monday s Result 26 47 356 26 Voll who is m his e1ghth Buffalo Cleve and 98 Go den St OS to the pubhc for $1 admiSSIOn mumty Mental Health year as St John s athletic 22 54 289 New Jrsey 3 " Tuesday s Games Central D vision Center and 1s completing the at the door Detro tat Buffalo w L Pet GB Ph D m Cl1mcal Psychology director and th1rd as g1rls Hu holds a 4th degree black Denve at New York 46 27 630 San Anton basketball coach says hiS Los Angeles at Atlanta 40 34 541 6 /o belt mShorm Ryu Karate He at the Umvers1ty of trio of stars have as much WliSh Sea tt e a C eveland 36 38 486 0 ' C evland has studied directly under MIChigan Kansas c tv at Ch cago 36 AO New Orlns Golden St at San Anton o Prospective students in Uilent as any g1rls 111 the state loth degree Grand Master 35 40 467 2 Atlanta of Oh1o I don t think you can Boston at Port and 25 50 333 22 Houston EiJo Shimabaku of Okinawa terested m studying Shonn find any better Wednesd•y s Games Western Conference Kansas C tv at Washing on and Herbert Wong 6th Ryu through the Continumg Midweat Division Tucker a 6 foot semor w L Pet GB Seattle at Detro t degree black belt and the Education Program at R1o scormg machme led Sprmg San Antonio at nd ana 43 30 589 Denver highest ranked student of Grande College should boro to a perfect regular Buffa oat Ph Melph a 40 35 533 4 Mw Golden State at Houston 487 37 39 Ch cago Shorm Ryu In the United contact Bernard Murphy at season and into the 79 ' Los Angeles at New Or eans JA 39 Detroit States Dunng his 12 years of 241Ki353 Boston at Denver Kan City 29 45 392 4 ' tournament semifmals With a Port and a Phoen x slated Friday night • was Eddie Suttons mtrlca te strategy lor Arkansas Get the ball to Ron he sa1d With a sm le and lei hml shoot 11 It s called the Brewer spec1al And special 11 was with Ron Bre.,. er s last shot lor the Rawrhacks fall nu in at the buzzer to g1ve Arkansas a 71~9 '"' tory for th rd place m the tournament Brewer who scored 20 pomts to complement temnn ute Marvm Dolph s • 1 took 11 all in stride After all he s done it lots of tunes bel ore over Notre Dame The v1ctory en~bled the Razorbacks to Ho\\ man) ttmcs ? f1msh the year at 32-3 - the best record ever b) a Southwest I ve lo>t count he told reporters after the game Conference team lnsh Coach D1gger Phelps - whose team was led by Dave Bnllon s 15 po nts - called Brewer s basket a m1lhondollar ST L.OUIS ( UPI ) - The best Ia d pia IS of basketba ll sJ ot coaches sometimes go JUSL nght He k1dd•<i about tus second d ose loss rn three days saymg W1th the score 6~9 and Notre Dame callmg tuue out with tO about Sutlon We hud an agreement before the gan1e thutlf seronds to go m Monday night s NCAA conso lallm ga ne wh tt we .. en! nto O\ erllme we d both walk out TI1ey leln e do>1n By GENE CADDES UP! Sports Writer COLUMBUS (UPI ) - Del phos St John s Coach Fran Voll was on the spot Karate demonstration CHAW CHAMPS It was a rmghty spit-off out at Calico Ghost Town 111 the MoJave desert near Barstow Calif and three Californians emerged as champs J11111es Deffenbaugh of San Bernardino won the distance trophy in the Old Miners Tobacco Chewmg and Sp1tlir]g Competition With a qw<kbot of 281eet 10 mches The accuracy trophy went to Jack Stormo of Yermo whose average shot at a spittoon 15 feet away hit tov,mchesout The 'Chaw Load championship was taken by Rlehard Farmer of Oakdale He managed to get more than five plugs of tobacco -about! 5 cups -111 his mouth before he got too s1ck to continue Banks sophomore M1ke Gmmski and JUruor Sparnarkel - but they were oot enough to offset the play of G1vens Banks who rece1ved two threats on his hie prior to the gan1e scored 22 pomts Spanarkel added 21 and Gnunski 20 B;ls1cally we rea young team sa1d Spanarkel We II be hack Maybe 1! we g ve that extra f \ e percent next year we II be where Kentucky IS at In the consolation game cool guard Ron 'ilrewer sank a 25foot JUmp shot at the buzzer to g1ve Arkansas a 71~9 VICtor) Carew may leave Twins By MILTON RICHMAN miles To arrange a spectal tour want us to come hereto have fun Tbeywant us to wm Hall saved hlo b1ggest postgame hug for semor forward Jack Goose G1vens a Lellllgton Ky nauve who played the best game of hls career 111 hlo finale as a WUdcat Givens scored 41 pomts and grabbed eight rebounds en route to tournament Most Valuable Player honors The 41 pomts were e~ght more than Givens had ever scored in a smgle game for Kentucky G1vens beat us m every conceivable way said Duke Coach Bill Foster I don t think anybody scored that many pomts on us all year He just had a fantastic game My teammates were g1vmg me the ball G1vens sa1d Without that I couldn t have done anythmg I had a hot hand Rick Robey was the only other Wildcat to reach double figures Duke once agam rehed on tts b1g three - fre~hmAn F!mrene Sport Parade OSCAR S COUNTRY COUSIN The Academy of Country southeast of Mansfield Take Music g1ves 1\s annual awards m Los Angeles April Tl Up for Pleasant Valley Road off entertamer of the year are Dolly Parton Loretta L)'llll Roy State Route 603 to Bromfield Clark KeDDy Rogen and Mel TUU. Nommated for smgle..,f Road Follow Bromf1eld the year honors are Unda Roollladl Crystal Gale Keany Road to the farm s mam Rogers Waylon Jen-olngs and Debby Boone entrance contact the Malabar Fann State Park office Route 1 Lucas 44843 phone (419) 892 By RICK GOSSELIN UPI Sporu Wrtter Sl' LOUIS (UP!)- With My Old Kentucky Home barely heard above the roar of the lbous.ands of Wildcat fans wbo made the 25(kmie trek to St Lows lor the NCAA champ1onsh1p game normally unemotional Coach Joe B Hall became emotional Hall approached each of his 14 players at center court hugged them one-by-one and ll8ld to each You know I love you Kentucky had just captured Its fifth NCAA cham p10nsh1p - the first 111 Hall s SIX year tenure - With a 94-88 VIctory Monday mght over Duke The show of emotion by Hall shed the wrapper of restraint in which the Kentucky coach had packaged the 1977 78 season The time to celebrate had fmally arnved We d1dn t celebrate thls year for a P)lt'POSe Hall explamed We take our basketball seriously at Kentucky The people the fans won t let me take It lightly Thev wouldn I Today's brances from the past down on yellow tablet paper because 1t ts easy on the yes I was more sure of this as the years went by Last wmter was bad for most of us By KENNETH R CLARK and because of my health I United Press Intemational reSigned from tbe Council on DOWN BUT Nl1r OUT The Duke admits he s been SlCk as Agmg m ssed more church a dog smce last Thanksgmng - but it s not cancer John serv1ces than I had m years Wayne alternatmg between home and hospital in Newport Church hterature and other Beach Calif Monday scotched rwnors of a return of the reading helped to pass the nemesiS that cost hun a lung in 1964 Says he I am short of time with Cassette tapes TV wmdand coughing But there IS no cancer - no sign of cancer and radio along with cards Christ I beat cancer I4 years ago He says he s sorry he had and p1ctures and just to miss an appearance wtth John Connally at a cattlemen s memories of the past convention 111 Texas but I f1rst got Sick With the flu last When I heard on radio at Thanksg!Vmg and then I got tronchial pneumonia and fmally I JUst had to get mlo bed Logan to host SEOAL fete Thursday ATHENS - Allleaguers from both boys and g rls basketball will be honored Thursday when the Southeastern Oh10 Athletic l- The Dtlily Sentinel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Tuesday March 28 1978 5 10 and Youngpeter are JU ruor s the other three are se ruors Jumors D ane Baker of War sa w River V ew and Penann Powell of Martms Ferry JOined Arnze 1 anotl er ]Uruor on the tll rd tea u which a lso mcluded se ruors Juhe Hay of West Jefferson and Val Wh1sler of Ontar o CO LUM BUS UP I - The 978 Un t ed P ess n te na t ana Class AA G t 5 a ll Oh o Basketba l ea m ( w t h he ght g ade a nd scor ng average n paren th eses l F rst Team Caro Brun ng Pe m bervl le Eastwood 58 S 20 I Ka thy Ba South Po n 5 8 Sr 259 Deb Elmer Delphos S John s 5 0 J 16 7 Amy Pa l ay Co l umbu s Hart ey 5 5 Sr 80 Amy Tucker Spr ngbo o 6 0 Sr 31 2 Second Team V1ckv Ep ple Me1gs $ 8 Sr 25 0 Bet y Jac kson Fos.for a 5 B Sr 29 9 Amy P cha d L ma Ba h 50 J 252 Lor W I ams Co t and Lakev ew 5 8 Sr 17 0 Sua Youngpete De phos St John s 5 7 J 43 Th rd Team Jeanne Arnzen Delphos St John s 5 0 Jr 1A 3 0 ane Baker War saw R ver V ew 59 Jr 18 0 Jute Hay West Jefferso n 5 8 Sr 32 0 Per ann Powel Mart ns Ferrr 5 J 22 3 Va Wh sle On a o 58 s s 20 Spec a l Menl on Ka hy Am an C yd e L sa Can panel Beave Loca Amy Coo cy Oregon Ca d na Sl cl Oa Ia Dutro 0 es den T Va ey L sa Ku sz m il I Leav lt sburg LaB ae Ma y Be h K r ct ak Ca n pbe I M em o a Debb e La pple S Ca s v e Nan cl W Columbu Ha ey Honorab le Ment on Ke Aman Clyde Ga Back nge Cl agr n Fa i s Ke y 8 ce Wa saw R ve V ew Tonya Co bel Can p l;le Vernor at /1.\ar y Cowel l On a r o Ka thy Co l ez S eubenv e Ca lha c Ke y Ches ma Champ on Km S Clillr sv I e Jom yan C ndy 0 Domen co Steuben v I e Ca ho c Mo l y F ynn Spr ngbo o Tamm y Gr een Tho r}v h~ Sher da n Laur a G o ho use De ph os S ohn s Jacc G a sse Co umbus Ha m I on Town sh p Debb e Ga r v n Cor and La..kev ew An ta John son Ca rnpbe M emo r a t Ju e P ank Co umbu s Ha ey Su san Pokelsek Ashtabula Ha bor She ry Pe o New on Fa s Be th R st I onion Li sa Pe ry sburg Rothsch d Ca hy Rupp 1\rchbo d T na Rog e s Leva lt sb ur g La Bra e L1 sa Shoe maker Waver l y Dan e Swearingen Ma t ns Fe y Karen 51 k e To ont o V ck Wa ker On ar o Pta yer of the year - Deb E we r De phos 5 John s 7 Deta1ls'" Thursday s Paper ElliOtt Appliance II 220 East Mam 992 -1113 THIS WEEKS SPECIAL VALU E RATED USED CARS !:)pecwl 1 1973 CADILlAC CPE DEVILLE V nv oof fu l power fu stereo ar '1995 1972 OLDS 88 HT SEDAN Fu power air '1495 Karr & VanZandt You II Like Our Qual ty Way of Doing Business GMAC FINANCING "2 Sl42 Pomeroy Open Evening• 1116 00 Tll5 p m Sal YOU'RE ALWAYS SURE WITH 1n1urance PROTECTION FOR YOUR PROPERTY! PROTECTION FOR YOUR FAMILY! 5 Seaver has sore hack, Reds lose SARAOOTA Fla (UP!) Jack Kucelt Eddie Bane and Clay Carroll l1miled the Cincinnati Reds to tbree hits Monday mcluding a home run by George Foster to lead the Chicago White Sox to a 2.-1 emibitlon victory before 5 721 fans It was the largest crowd ever to see a Sarasota game Reda pltcller Tom Seaver a three-time Cy Young award winner left the game after one inning when his lower back stiffened 111 the 57 degree windy weather I just couldn t get loose be 1lBid The Injury Is not believed serious The Sox scored off Seaver m the first innlng when Jorge Orta doubled and Lamar JohnBOn singled Foster s homer came in the fourth off Kucek oce of only two hits off Kucek m six innings Bane went two hitless ummgs and Carroll finished up with a hit and walk in one mrung The winning O.icago run came across in the sixth on a double by Chet Lemon and single by Bill Nahorodny l.emon has hit safely in all14 of h1s sprmg games and 11 ballmg 513 The Sox returned pitchers Ken Frailing and Quency Hill mf1elders John Flannery and Regg1e Sand..-s and outfielder Cleo &nith to their Iowa farm club They still have 46 players in camp The Sox alBO sagned Bruce Oaf Canton as a playerpitchlng coach with Iowa Don t be the v1ct1m of a burg lary and lose ali of your valuables W e have several msurance packages to cover both home owners and home or apart ment renters You can be covered for loss of personal property such as 1eweiry qr cameras and for damage to your home 1n the event of f1re or other d1saster s F hON 992 2342 DOWN lNG-CHlLDS INSURANCE AGENCY, INC. Middleport 0 I . �• • 5 _The DaUy Sentinel , Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 28, 1978 4_The Daily Sentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 28, 1978 Lt. Gen. Hartinger to be mastef ~ 0'j{ceremonies at alumni banquet lr,,<,,,,,,,,,,G;:;;~;;~;-:R;;,,,~,~;~~~ ~ By Helen and Sue Bottel ELDERLY AUNTBRlBESFRIENDSHIP DEAR HELEN AND SUE : I've got a 7>-year-old great-aunt who drives the whole family up the wall, She never married, so we're her closest relatives. Every few months she changes her will, so ooe of us is "out" and whoever's her present favorite gets most of her money (whichisquitealot). . You can see the problems. She's buttered up a lot, which she ' loves, bulthe butter-uppers sure aren't popular with the rest of the family . And even if I hate the idea, I can't help but com· pete. · · She's a sharp tittle lady. I'd like her quite a lot ill didn'tleel forced to perform, and sneaky when I do. Any solution? -IN A HEIRY SITUATION DEAR IN : Why doesU:t the family level with your great-aunt? Tell her how this heir-pulling hurts an otherwise good relation· ship· and it isn't necessary as you'd all like her even if she were broke. Then, make a non-<!ompetition pact among you· and hope Auntie is sharp enough to spot the one or two who stoop to dishonest kowtowing.· HELEN IN : She must be pretty insecure or she wouldn't use her money as a bribe lor friendshi p. Or maybe she just likes to pull strings and watch family members dance her tune . Whatever, stop pe"rforming and act natural. Let's hope the others follow your lead.· SUE RAP : Whenever I go on a trip with my parents, this girlfriend expects me to bring her something (like silver earrings from Mellico) . l always have. Last Chrisbnas she went to Hawaii. She came home loaded . with island jewelry, but I didn't even get a shell necklace. We're planning a trip to Ireland and she's already hinting about Irish lace. Should I waste time shopping for something special for her.? - ZOE DEAR ZOE: NO! ·HELEN AND SUE DEAR RAp: Dad's friend used to smoke a lot. He'd leave cigarettes burning in ash trays when he wasn't blowing smoke in people's faces . · Then he quit smoking. Now he won't let anyone with a cigarette come close and he's a lways complaining of that "dir· ty habit." I don't smoke, but I feel sorry for the peeple he puts down . If anyone had done it to him when he was on three packs a day, he 'd hav.e cussed them out good. Should I tell him what I think? ·ALL CHOKED UP ACU: Let your Dad do the telling. And ignore what you can't change: The most avid reformers are those who have themselves recently . reformed. It gill's with the territory. • HELEN AND SUE IN THE HOSPITAL Sherri e Marshall, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Charles Marshall, Hemlock Grove, is iittensive care at Children's Ho>pita l, Columbus. Sherr ie, a cystic fibrosis victim, would appreciate cards. r·---·---..- ·1 I ~ciai I 1 Calendar 1 TUESDAY MEIGS · AREA Holiness Assn. rally at Rutland Co mmunity Ch ur c h , Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. with the Rev. Dale Baas, pastor of the GOESSLER'S JEWELRY STORE Court St. · Pomeroy.~ Syracuse Church of tlie Nazarene, speaking ; public invited. PAST MATRONS , Ppmeroy Chapter 186, DES, Tuesday, 7:30p.m. at home of Mrs. Sylvia M_idkilf. POMEROY Chamber of Commerce Tuesday at noon at Meigs Inn. . AMERICAN LEGION Aux· iliary , Drew Webster Post 39, 7:30 Tuesday at the hall. Pm· grams to include Mrs. Pearl Knapp on foreign relations with ·Anna Wiles, Mrs. Iva Powell on community service, and Mrs. Mary Martin on energy. MEIGS JUNIOR HIGH SCHOOL parent teacher forum, 7:30· Tuesday in the junior high school cafeteria. Nominating corrunittee will be appointed. Carl Hysell will 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. MI .DDLEPORTPOMEROY AREA BRANCH, AAUW, 7:30p.m. Tuesday at the Pomeroy Library. Hostesses, Dorothy Oliver, Rosalie Story, Joan Culp, and Margaret Ella Lewis. FORA SOLID FUTURE? .Then your search is over. Because the United Slates Air Force. can offer you an excellent salary along f.Vi.th a choice of jobs ... the opportunity lo work toward a two·year associate de!J1le throu~ the Community Col· lege of the Air Fore. . , . training at some of the fines t technical schools in the nation ... valuable on-the-job experience .. . worldv.ide assignments ... 30 days of paid vacation a ·year ... mediea1 care . . . dental care .. and much more . h's one 'of the fine st Opportunities in the nation . Call today. For information, contact S.Sgt. Vernon J.legel USAF Recruilina Office 221 N. Columbus Road Athens, Ohio 45701 Ph. l614l592-4592 Lt. Gen. James V. Harlinger will be master of ceremonies for the 104th Middleport High School alumni banquet to be held on Friday, May 26, at the Middleport Elementary School. A graduate of 1943, Gen. Hartinger entered the U. s. Army that same year and following · World War 11 enrolled at the U. S. Military Academy at West Point. Upon graduation in 1949, he received a commission as second lieutenantfrom the U.S. Air Force along with his bachelor of science degree. He was a jet fighter in Germany and Korea in 19!i2, in 19!i3 returned to Williams Air Force Base in Ainona, and in 19!i4 tra nsferred to Stewart Air Fo.rce Base in New York . After that he attended the Air University Squadron Of· fleers ' School at Marshall Air Force Base in Alabama. In 1958 he began a four year tour of duty in the Air Defense Interceptor Branch of the Directorate of Requirements, Washington, D. C. He enrolled at George Washington University and received his master's degree in business administration in 1963. After that he was assigned to the Hickma n Air Force Base, Hawaii , in the Directorate of Plans Head· quarters, Pacific Air Force. He graduated from the In· dustrial College of the Anned Forces at Fort McNair, Washington , D. C. a nd thereafter received P hantom Replacement Training for the 43rd Tac tical Figh ter Squadron of Mac Dill Air Force Base in Florida. From Dec. 1966 to Dec. 1967, he was assigned ; as director of the Command Cen t e r Headquarters , Seventh Air Force, at Tan &m Nhut Air Field, Republic of Vietnam during which time he completed more than 100 aerial combat missions . · In 1968 he was made the craft test director of the Tactical Fighter Weapons Center at Nellis Air Force Base in Nevada, and after that assumed corrunand of the lamed Lion Tigers OrganiZII· lion of the 23rd Tactical Fighter Wing at McConnell Air Force.Base, Kansas. In 1970 he became deputy chief of staff for plans at the North American .Air Defense Commlmd at ENT Air Force Base, Colorado. He moved to Maxwell Air Force Base in Alabama in 1973 as the Air War College Commondant and Vice Commander, Air University. In 1975, General Hartinger assumed corrunand of the Tactical Air Command, Ninth Air Force, with headquarters at Shaw Air Force Base in South .Carolina. His military decorations and awards inelude the distinguished ser· vice legion of merit medal with one oak leaf cluster, distinguished flying cross, air medal with eight oak leaf clusters, andthe Air Force eommendations medal and combat readiness medal. Gen. Hartinger was married to the former Susan Allensworth and has three children, J immer, Kristin . and Mike. He was promoted to the grade of Lt. Gen. on Ju· ly I, 1975. He was recently honored at a civic testimonial dinner at Plattsburgh Air Force Base in New York . The alumni banquet will be served by Evangeline Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, at 6:30 p.m . and will consist of a baked steak dinner. There will be entertainment following the banquet. A dance will be held from 9 p.m. to I a.m. in the Meigs Junior High School building with music by the Gary Stewart Quartet. Letter~ will be sent .toalumni in the next few weeks and the officers are now trying to update the address lists. Donations are being taken un a side of bee( to help -with the expenses of the banquet. Gail Hovatter is decorating chairperson of the committee' which will carry out the theme, " Homecoming.' '. Those interested in assisting her are asked to call. Applications are now being accepted for the Susan G. Park cholarsnips. Students who live in Middleport at the time of graduation and-<Jr who started in the Middleport school system, or whose parent or parents were a graduate of Middleport High School are eligible for the scholarships. Trustees are Mrs. Mildred Bailey, Mrs. l-ois McElhinney, and Mrs. Nan Moore. This year's Alumni Association officers have voted to name L. W. McComas an honorary member of the Middleport High School Alumni Association. The action was taken in appreciation for his "faithful attendance and.helpful cooperation to the organization, although not a graduate, and his help in making each year's meeting a success." At a recent al umni meeting, it wa~ voted to allow any person who attended Middleport High School before consolidation and graduated from Meigs High School, to become a member of the Middleport . Alunmi Association. Reservations are to be made with Mrs. Ruby Vaughan, treasurer, South Third, Middleport. Other officers are Iva Stewart Sisson, president ; Nancy Haddox MorriS, vice president; and Barbara Stiles Fry, secretary. .I .. . ' REVIVAL SET A revival at the Chester Church of the Nazarene at 7:30 each evening will con· tinue through Sunday evening, the Rev . Herbert Grate, pastor . announces . The public is invited. To Observe ADDiversary In observance of its 106th aMiversary, the Pomeroy National Bank will be serving cake and coffee to customers Friday and Saturday . "If you use the short fonn, 'w~ do it for less." Lt. Gen. James Hartinger .If you qualify for the short fonn , we charge POLLY'S POINTERS a very low price. The simpler the return, the less we charge. That's Reason No. 2 why you should let us do your taxes. Polly Cramer THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE 618 E. MAIN ST., POMEROY, OHIO· r Open 9:00 to 6 ~00 Weekdays 9 : 00to5:00 Saturday Phone 992-3795 ' ~!Jorge Easter can.tata sung at A .l. . . UXt taf11 rauvUr11 C''-ourch 0if C''-ortst RIO GRANDE - There were six of them, ranging in age from 18-43. The class was called "English Com· position ." It could have been a frightening experience, especially for two ol the students who hadn't been in college for a long time. But, by the time it was over, Sandy Mills' class at Rio Grande College and Community College (RGC· CC) discovered they had been involved in an "academic smorgasbord" and that writing compositions could even be fun . "Our course Was a smorgasbord of learning, not only academically , but personally," one of the students said. "I had them write essays on what it meant to be young, to be old, to be a man and to be a woman," Mrs. Mills explained. Beth Fuller, the youngest student in the clasS, wrote about the insights she gained while working with retired FRESH & LEAN citizens. Tim Saunders wrote about the pressures young people face . "This afforded our older classmates an insight Into the problems they may have forgotten while .deliiling difficulties · they never countered," one student commented. The class also had to write essays about how to do something and then demonstrate tt to the class. Rhonda Tripp, a student who ls also secretary for the Bureau of Vocational Rehabilitation created an essay on the a'rt of macrame and then showed the class how anyone could make projects using only one macrame knot . Another student, Mike Roe, wrote about cardiopuimon· . 5 lB. OR MORE. ( FOODS ' ~ e Western Reserve Mutual Casualty Company Lightning Rod Mutual Insurance Company ~~ b~Es;;. 0~~ a:/ DAULt "? 79¢ SUPERIORS ALL MEAT DAVIS INSURANCE "ACROSS FROM COURTHOUSE IN POMEROY" NO WASTE . . . GROUND BEEF... ................ ~.~:. 89 WIENERS ............. ~~·. FRESH & LEAN $}lg SUPERIORS GROUND CHUCK. ........... ~~·... FRESH &LEAN . $ 29 DROUND.... ~.~: .. I BOLOGNA ........... ~~·. 79~ BUCKET STEAK LB. VALLEY BELL 1% LDWFAT MILK · GALLON BUnERMILK $}29· ¥z GALLON 69~ FAVORITE t0 meet BREAD ·.4 LOAVES $100 DR. HI·DRI PAPER TOWELS •.•.•.•.•.......•......•.•..••..~~~~~~.~L_L•. 49e PEPPER PREMIUM 59e CRACKERS .•. ~ .•.....•...••••...............•.•... SALTINE . · . 100 CT. BOX 9·9e LINERS TRASH CAN 8-16 oz. bottles LB. BOX . GLAD 8 ····~·····~···························~· AFTER 5 P.M. ANO ALL OAY SUNDAY STORE HOURS MON. THRU SAT. 9 AM TO 10 PM SUNDAY lHURSDAY ONLY RC or DIET RITE 8-16 oz. bottles Bridal shower hosted recently IIIVR·II!IOIRB announce . h~~ DAIRY VALLEY · kh 0,.. J 011 r ADOLPH'S Friday and essay about how the advantages and surprises of country living exceeded the disadvantages . Another part-time student, Brittin& . Green, wrote one composition _about the pressures ol bemg a woman in today's SQciety. "In addition to those essays, the students wrote definition compositions in which they had to define a ' term like love or m?therhood, " Mrs . Mills sa1d. . At the end of the 11 week evening class the students told their instructor to get Six Rio Grande College and Conununity College students sh!lre their CXJl"riences as something in the press about part of Sandy Mills' English composition class. I. to r , Bcty Fuller, Tim Suunders, Dorothy their course. They _said they Howe, Rhonda Tripp, Brittina Green, Mike Roe. ' wanted to Share their posltlve experience. " We hope others would thering their education," the become interested tn fur- students said. ary resuscitation and then " " demonstrated the ~r~cess. Roe IS an X-Ray techniCian at I I Holzer Medical Center. Dorothy Howe, a part-time "How to Grow a Church ticipants will gain tools from student and mother of two School" is the theme chosen evaluatin g the present children, wrote a descriptive for a workshop to be held church school and find out April 10 and 17. The sessions about a ch urch teachers will be held at First United fellowship . On April 17 the workshop Methodist Church in Athens will stress evaluati~n. goa l from 7:30 to 9 p.m. each · selling, and planning for each evening. It is designed for church school leaders in- team . A i-esource center will be cluding the pastor, church school superintendent, and open both eveni n~-t s from 7 to education chairperson from 9:30 p.m. with helps for school adeach churc)l . At least iwo ch urch mlnistr~:~l. ors , tca c: her persons from each church Should attend. Others may be training resources and t e~m. buildin g: resources . For a part of the group from their further information t'ontact church . your local United Methodist Included in the session for a .m. til li : D\.1 p. m. pa•tor or the Athens D1str1ct April 10 will be a definition of 10 til 12:00 p.m. Office, 17 Johnson Ho"d, The ; responsibilities for church Saturday. Plains, Ohio . school leaders. Also par· Pomeroy Bend Bridge ~ See Us at the on or rol'l D""nma a.;ven at churrh Vi Hrs.: 10:00 Sun.-Thurs. Nn Appointment Necessary Joint sunrise service held: E~~:r/.:'u~~n~~N~wshipsofthe A raUlAemtc smorgasbord is fun for students H&R BLOCit Making use nearly empty turn it upside down (be sure the cap is on of bacon fat tightly) and stand it in a jar. DEAR POLLY - I would The catsup will shift to the top ~'F 1f ' like to know what to do -with and there is no need to shake ' the excess grease from frying it out. hamburgers and bacon. I 1 polish my cut glass by diphave been putting it in old ping it in a container of water ' pickle jars but most of the that has had the juice of a time I waste a good jar on a lemon added. Dry and polish small amount of grease. - with a soft cloth. DONN AM 1 keep salt, pepper and DEAR DONNA- Yours is a flour mixed together in a question that prObably every glass jar so it is.ready for cook has a different answer coating chicken or chops. The for. I save bacon fat and use it meat pieces are put in a bag for frying eggs, seasoning and this mixture added. A vegetables like green bean~ shake or two of the bag and and turnips, etc. But I throw . the pieces "re coated. (Polaway the fat left from frying ly 's note ~I keep what is left hamburgers. A coffee can in the bag to use lor thicken· with a plastic tid is good for ing the gravy.) - W.B. holding it. When the can is DEAR POLLY- We have lull of hardened grease I just lost a loved one. We have throw it into the garbage. My the cards from Dowers that saved bacon fat is kept in a we do not have addresses for. covered container in the I would like to suggest that refrigerator. I am s ure many each person sending flowers of the readers will be sending for a funeral or even as a gift TUESDAY us different ideas about this. should ask the Horist to put MIDDLEPORT Chamber FIVE GENERATIONS- The live generations of the falnily of Mr~. Alice M. Fitch, 90, -POLLY one's full name and address of Comme r ce, 6:30 this Long Bottom, pictlll'ed with her great-great-grandson, Billy Joe. Murphy, two and one-haH DEAR POLLY - · 1 place a on the back of the card. evening at Meigs Inn. year old son of Mrs. Ricky (Connie) Murphy ,seated on the left, his grandmother , Mrs. Billy piece of hea vy cardboard in· MRS.A.K.S. MEIGS LOCAL Chapter 17, Carole Dailey and his great-grandfather, Oscar Fitch. side a terry cloth towel, DEAR POLLY - Did you OAPSE, 7:30 this evening at envelope style, and keep this know that after using a tea Meigs Junior High School in inside my back door. I put bqg only once you can put it in Middleport, wet shoos on it when coming the refrigerator in a plastic MIDDLEPORT Chamber in from the garden. When the · bowl and reuse it even more of Commerce Tuesday, 6:30 towel is soiled it is taken off than once? Cert;linly saves on p.m. at Meigs Inn . The Syracuse Cluster of Attendance at the Asbury 127. Mary Roc.helle Jenkins, and washed and put back in tea bags and keeping it in the POMEROY LODGE 164 the same place. refrigerator keeps it from F&AM Tuesday, 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Churches Church worship service was daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Roy When the . catsup bottle is getting that acid taste. Jenkins was baptised. Work in master mason· joined for a sunrise service at MRS.F.G.B. degree. All master masons the Asbury Church at 6 a.m. , invited. . WEiiNESDA Y MIDDLEPORT Literary churches had of theB ,_Jz. Club, 2 p.m. Wednesday at program. Soma Ash a nd J J the home of Mrs. James Teresa Holstem were the and Rouer Hubbard · An organizational meeting projects they offer. Titus, Rutland. Mrs. Ben UShers. b • An Easter cantata was Glenn Evans, Don Raley, and f th M · C t H alth 1n order to ra•se · 1 ds' f Desi Jeffers. or e e•gs oun Y e un or Philson tp review. "My Name lighted the tandles. There was an Easter prayer by Earl presented by the choirs of the Department's new women's the new group, a yard and is Asher Lev." . Bradbury Church of. Christ Theprelude by Mrs. Wilco~ auxiliarv,. gr0 up has ·been bak e sa1e· th'Is sprmg, · a . WILDWOOD Garden Club, Pickens , and readings, " The sunday evening was "The Holy City." Songs, h d 1 d f 7 Wed f • k t thi Betraya l" by J o Bob · sc e u e or p.m. · armers mar e s ·sum· 8 p.m. Wednesday at the Rodney Bailey and Kevin ~~~sr.;~:~. ~e."~~::~ nesday, April5, at the heillth mer aijQ a bazaar in the fall home of Mrs. Vernon Nease Hemsley, " The Crucifixion" by Tonia Ash·, " The Resur- King were narrators and . . department offices, But· are tentatively planned. · with Mrs. Dwight Milhoan as Ma ryln Wilcox was ac- Mark included " Man of Sor· t ernut Ave., pomeroy. A nyone m · t eres1e d m · .on" by Mary Beth rectl co-hostess. companist for the presenta· rows", "'Tis Midnight on 1'h · ill be w A M · · · ed Slavin, a nd "Resolutions" by e new group w . . . 1s mv•t to call the DON GENHEIMER, Ri'ck Baker. Songs included lion. Takinub part were Paula Olive's Brow", " I Find No known as W·AM · · • which will he alth depa rt ment a t 99"""•723 missionary to South Africa, " It's l·n Your Ha nds" by R~ Haynes, adult choir director, Fault in Him", " Three Rusty st an d for women 's Auxiliary or 99"7160 q or may ca ll th e uBeverlyWilcox,Ruth Carsey, Nails", " If That Isn't Love'\ for Me1gs · County Hea lth coor di nator of the new group, speaking at 7 p.m . Wed· seann Jenkins, " Alone" by nesday at Mt. Union Church . Th R H Rita Bailey, Thalia Raley, "It Was For You", and He's Department. . Sharon Roseberry, at 992-7544 th e c hmr.' e ev. arvey Cathy Hess, Sherrie Bar- Alive." The invitation selecThe basl·c functl'on' of the near Carpenter. Koch had the message for the any time after 6 p.m. nhart, Kathy· Johnson, youth lion was " He Looks Beyond new group WI'11 be t o a 1·d the . POMEROY Chamber of Servl·ce. choir director, Anna Shuler, My Faults." M county H ea lth U · Commerce Wednesday 7: 30 A breakfast was served in eigs p.m. at Meigs Inn . Plans for the social room of the church Department in extending 11 f, Regatt~ . with approximately 120 attenfinancial aid to person& of ding iriunediately following f · U. 6 tv Meigs County who may need RACINE - The Racine THURSDAY · d a one-time prescription, a lab Elementary School honor roll the sunrise service. Special RA C IN E Baseball "Even Unto Death", a Easter bunnies. Ham an t es t or var~ous · other for the fourth six weeks Association Thursday, 7: 30 gu ests were members of the drama by Jeffer L. Sheler, eg"s, biscuits and_J·e. I1y, cof· ·t · w A M. les. . . . als o grading peri·od has been p.m. at Racine Elementary Ohio Valley Commandty 24 of was presented at the sunrise feeb and orange JUICe were hnecess1 t b able t o Purchase opes o e at)!lOUOCed. School. Money making Pomeroy . The tables were decorated in the Easter motif service of the Middleport served by Kathryn Metzger' small equipment the health Making a grade of "B" or projects to be discussed. AU for the breakfast hosted by First Baptist Church Easter Corrine Ambrose, Mrs. Nor- departme nt may need. above !n all their subjects to interested _persons urged to mornl.ng · · man Van Matre, and Sue lm· Hopef u11y, ·r gh area Syracuse and Asb·· "'· 1 enou the be named to the roll were: attend. wY Roles in the drama were boden · · th e Ch urches. The United women t a k e pa rt m Grade one - Tracy Beegle, w·A·M· would Shawn Diddle, Chris J ewell, · PR.ECE PTOR BETA Methodist Women had charge taken by Dan Riggs as group, Joseph; Edna Wilson, Mard · t es1gna e one mem ber per Melanie VanMeter. BET A CHAPT ER, Beta of planning the breakfast of tha ·, Marc Fultz, Michael·, month to assl'st the health Sigma Phi Sorority, 7:45p.m. orange juice, ham, scramblGrade two Angle ed eggs and breakfast rolls. Kathy Riggs, Judus ; Dan department with various Bo ~tick , Annett Cardone, Thursday a t the Meigs Inn. White, Nic.odemus; Lori Patrece Circle, Tammy Kloes, Anna; Nadine Barton, Holter, Dencil Hudson, Paula MEET THURSDAY Mary Magdaline; a nd Justis, Wayne Parsons, Tina The Southern Hills District Dreama Hudson, Salome. Sloter, Joy Stobart, Jon Organist. was Dorothy An- Ohio Nurses' assn. will meet Tuttle. at 7:30p.m. Thursday at the thony. Grade three - Michael Brenda Taylor, bride-elect The drama was-presented Jackson Pike office of the Deem, Damon Fisher, Leg ina of Jay Hill, was nonored with Ohio Valley Ba,nk. in full costlune in four scenes . REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE Hart, Heather Hobbs, Becky Friday evena bridal shower Eleanor Strarlg, R. N., will For the breakfast following Matthew Jewell, Hudson, at the Wright St. home of ing on the topic, "Care of speak the service, the tables were Our business has only been incorporated during the Mrs. Ann Rupe. Mrs. Linda Debbie Murphy, Lisa Pape, decorated with ceramic the Burn Patient. " last two ve~rs. Growth has been very satisfactory. We Faulk was co-hostess for the Richard Parsons, Bill have been talking about "key man" insurance. Could shower which carried out a Proffitt, Rachel Reiber, .you shed some tight on the subject? blue and yellow color Diana Simpson, Tammy Theiss, Tamy Wolfe, Wendy scheme. It Is good business for a prudent corPQratlon to Insure Wolfe. · · Games w~re played with against the loss of Its most valuable assets, the service Grade four Lori Adains, prizes being won by Jyl of Its key men. Three methods of approximating a key Zerkle, Louise Thompson, W~nda Adkins, Dixie Dugan, man's value are : by his contribution to earnings, by Peggy Thompsn, Carolyn Mandy Hill, Melissa lhle, the salary test, and by mesurlng the productive difference ... the difference between the key man and · O'Brien, and Jane White. Lisa Parsons, Kelly· Rizer, his repl~cement . Using these methods. the corporation Cake and purtch were served. Kenda Rizer, Robin Savage, can determine Its potential financial loss. This can be Favors were made of gum- Becky VanMeter. done w ith a life InSurance pOlicy owned and purchased Grave five - LOIS IHLE, drops. by the corporation on the life of each key man. TheSimpson, Alan Crisp, Lori Others attending the & corporation pays the premiums and Is the beneficiary. shower were Leona Smith, Sandy Deem, Sandy Harden, Helen Johnson, Peggy · Debra Holter . Grade six - James BUlb, Taylor, Debbie Glaze, Sberry Johnson, Vera Roberts, Kevin Curfman, Chris Hobba, · Herman Grate Kathy Johnson, Nancy HiU, Linda Proffitt, Laren Wolf• The tnsuronce Store 1 Mason. W.Va. 773-5592 Debbie Maples, and Nina Tony Wolfe. 214 E. Main ; 92-5130 Pomeroy, 0 . .;;.;.,.;;.;;.;;;.;.;.;. ...;.~.;-All caps denotes au· A's. Cununings. ' YOUTH REVIVAL SYRACUSE The Syracuse .Church of. the 'NB!IIrene will be conducting a special youth revival Friday, Saturday and Sun· day. The guest speaker will be the Rev . Steve. Sullivan who is a junior at the Mount Vernon Nazarene College, Mt. Vernon. The Rev . Mr. Sullivan's father is the pastor of the Portsmouth First Church of the Nazarene. Services will be at 7 each evening and at 10:45 a.m. Sunday. The public is invited. • 99~ 7-UP PEPSI 3 ·s1 QUARTS •••• '10000 TRADE-IN On All Uving Room Suites MASON FURNITURE Mon., Tues., Wed. Sat.·8:30 til 5:00 Thursday Til 12 Noon REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE. ... ___ - - . SUPER MARKET- OPEN DAlLY 9 10 10 P.M. SUNDAY 10 10 10 FRIDAY UNTIL 8 PM We Accept Federal Food Stamps-We Reserve The. Riaftt To ·lmit --• BANANA .........~~;~.1 • 00 �6- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, (j , TUeoday, March :18, 1978 Answer line WANT AD CHARGES American Cancer Society marrow which produces blood cells that are required for active lmmuntty to infection . By giving patients A ctgarette smoker asks : blood c o mponents, "What are the anti-ctgarette physicians prolong the time pros rams in other coun· that helpful cancer therapy can be given witbout making trles'" ANSWERiine: The health the patient susceptible to dangers of ctgarette smokmg infection. Blood from healthY are a global problem and donors is needed because it Is many natiOns today are aU1ed the sa!est to use. If you would In research and antl-smQking hke to knnw more about the acttvttaes. To gain Ulslght mto cancer pattent's blood needs lhts worldwide effort ask and want to help, please your local American Cancer contact your local ACS Untt . Soctety Untt for a free copy of A htgh school student asks : A regular feature, prepared by the Amertcan Cancer Society, to help save your life from cancer. a new ACS journ al, " World " When begm"" A factory ANSWERhne · The search constder modern scientific cancer research began ,fter the Second World War when volunteers o f the American largest sum ever available until then for cancer control and research. In the lollowong years, the amount that both ACS and the Federal Government spend to support cancer research has grown to $900 mollton a year . II you have any questons or would like more mfonnatlon or anythmg dtscussed call 992-7531 or come to our Meigs County o!ftce at the Sentor patients have very special reqUlrements for different components o! whole blood. These component s ca n help whtch ts cruCial when you consider that 35 per cen t of leukemia pat1ents d1e of mfectwn not of leukemia Also, the proper LlSe blood components can save a great number of ca ncer patients from dymg of hemorrhage . Many fonns of cancer therupy s uppress the norm a l fun c tion o f bone or - WednesdAy , March 29 ASTRO·GRAPH \VJ U~l!Jlt I' lA i]/l,JI tJUIJ Wl!_ljl\'/ \.!JU l March 29, 1978 The reahLal tOII o f a d ream may co me thi S yea1 w tw n yo u team up w1th someo ne wh o w111 ser11e as a grea t sOu rce o1 str e n!]t h to yo u Th e arra nge men t whl be a ve r y hap py one ARIES (March 21-Apnl 19) Yo ur mtut!J v.e leel tn g5 w tll se rve as rel•ab te gUt de l•n es 111 all yo ur dea l•n gs toctay Be sure to be th e dec•s1on ma ker •' 11noo tved wtth ano th er Ftnd ou t rn o re about yo ursel f by se ndm g lor your cop y o r As tr o -Gr aph Le t ter Matl 50 cents tar eac h and a long sel l -addre :;;~e d stam ped enve lope to A str a-Gr aph P Q Bb x 469 Rad •o CJty Stat •o n, NY 10019 Be sure to spee dy birth 'tqn TAUR US (Aprol 20-May 20) Th e t e , ., opp o r'l untty tor yo u to acq u11 0 wh at you wa nt tod ay thr ough a source you seld om use . Th1 s perso n nas he lpe d you o ut befor e GEMINI (May 21-Jun e 20) Eval· llalto ns yo u mak e today per tatnlng to peopl e and sttuaii Qn s ar e qu1 te accu rate Yo u re able to see thmg s w •ltl o ut k•d dm g your self or o the r s CANCER (Jl.lne 21-July 22) Yo u have a spec 1at k nack tod ay for changrn g so me lhtng lnvolvt ng your work mt o a silualio n rn or e fun cti on al and appe a ltng LEO (July 23-Aug . 22) lm•ta t10 n 1s probably the SlflC eres t lorm of fl a tte ry Toda y you may team that se 11e rat o f y our fn ends are follo wm g an e )l,am pte that you set VIRGO (Aug 23-Sept 22) A dream may co m e tru e lor you toda y when yo u acq u1re an tl em lor th e h ome th a t yo u prcvt ous ty tho ught wa s 1m pas Sible fo r you to o btai n LIBRA (Sept . 23-0c:t. 23) You re qutl e percep liYe today graspmg the esse nce o f thmg s rw t eas tty reco gnt zed by o tt1 ers Speak up an d contnbu te yo ur tdeas SCORPIO (Oct 24-Nov. 22) Yo u re adept a t wo rkmg th ings out today so that !h e ultimate resu lts wi ll prove prOfitabl e lo you and those less lo rtunate SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23-Dec Z1) Sotvmg your problem s today come s a lot ea ste r than your v1v1d tmag1natton has tell you to believe Me et things head o n CAPRICORN (Dec. ZZ-Jan. 19) Cam o uflaged ploys w!l l notes cape your pene tratiOn today Secret s may be dtscovered that you can use to further your alms wtlhou t hurling anyone AQUARIUS (Jan 20-Feb 19) Soclalt ztng IS always good l or you bu lloday th •s IS espectalty tru e Vou have deep feeltngs lor othe rs and they need to be expressed PISCES (Feb . 20·March ZO) Fulft Hmen t of you r a1ms and goals take precedence over o the r lh1ngs tod ay However. you should do no th tn g at the ex pense of your highest Ideals !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN J r$ Wut(l-iurUmk r f il~ h l oti ..."" '""' :!Uayb J tbly~ "" 6tlnti F.<~ d1 11 urd U\11.'1 u_. mlnlmwu 15 w01 ds lli ~ l't'tllli per wurU per tlily AWl rwmm.c uO ~r tlwll 1.'UII$t'(;Ullve tblyti w.1 11 bto d~~o~ r )ttd Ill lht' I tJw y raW In IUt'lllur y, C11n.l u( Tlumb 11111.1 Ob1hlar)' 6 u•nts pt"r wurll, SJ 00 IIIUIUilUIII' Ca.sh Ul ll d l/1111~ II Mulxlt' Hurne :oall'ti 1111'.! V11rtllill leH t t'plt'd un!y with ush with urll ~ r ~ t't!llt ~ ball!t' fur •dti Ulr)'UII( Bux Numlkr Jtil: llrl' uf Tl~ &on- lin' Il l lUll L The Pullttshcr rcsc rv~ lilt! nto:hl tu t1ht u1 ll')l'd lUI) ad~ d~1nrtl ubJt'llhlllltl f!.\1.' Pullh~ l k'r w111 not IJt' re~pous 11Jie fur IIIUil' l! ~<tu um: UM:urrt!ll mscruun PhUfWgg'J-:.! I:i6 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISlNG DEADUNES Cancer Society raised the writes : "There is a blood drive in my commumty for ca ncer patients. Why do they need blood" 11 ANSWERltn e : Cancer ftght tnfectoon d1d ca ncer research for answers to questions about cause and treatment of cancer h as been gomg on smce ancient times. What we su perv tsor \ Want Ads .T urn Unwanted Items Into Cash CANCER Smokmg & Health " One of the mo~t mterestmg items m a recent issue described trends m Great Britain which has one of the world's htghest lung ca ncer death rate among both men and women. Brttish health educators ar e becoming more optlmtstic because the number of quitters conttn ues to rise, cigarette sa les :~re droppong, tar yield of the majonty of brand s smoked there is dropping, and smokers are swttchmg to low tar cigarettes. I M uncl<~Y Noon un Sl! IUrday I Ul'sdil) tllru fo"ru.lay 4P M tile day IJdu r~ p~ilill<lllon Sunduy ~PM t lltlCI) llfltlii()OII THf RACINE Volu ntee1 f1re Deportm en t wt ll spon~or o gun \ hoo t every Soturdoy ot b pm at lheu bu•ld1ng '" 6oshon Foe IO 'Y choke guns only. $CASH$ lor 1unk ca rs F rye~ I ruck ond Aut o Por ts Wreck e1 Serv•ce Ttre \ ole and Rept'ur Rut land 7411081 01 Penn zod 142.Q515 Check our low , low prices on WHil E CA 51 uon lawn lvrnllu1e Grope po llern Ph one 1·378 6126 PomeiUJ landmark ••-J1ckW Carsey,Mgr. Phone 992-2181 tail CLEARANCE SALE begins Mon Feb 1] ol SewN Sew Outl et Mom Stre et Ra c1ne All polyester double kn11 ~ reduced 40% and .so•e Thread big spoo l 51orS1 RACINE GUN Club Sunday Apnl 2 w1ll be los! Gun Sho o! until lur ther no lice If you want the lowest prices on Baler Twine now's the lime to buy. Call us today. Pomeroy landmark 9. -JackW. Carsey , Mgr . Ail Phone 992-2181 Expendlturts Total EKpendltures - M•~cellaneous 8, 197 38 Total EKpendltures 7,345 59 BLAO< AND while l emole Boston - Ma.ntenance Ci t izens Butld1ng on East Grand To ta l Ex p Temer Ch1ld s petlosl m v1c1n1 G asol ine Ta )l Fund Mam St. ly of Shenll s Ofilce ond V D 15,5• 2 97 lnsu 1a nct! 1n Pomero.,. Ba i, Oec 3\,1977 1,96491 FLna.llclal R,eoort Fnghl ened of odulls wo uld nol Total Exp Plus Bat , Of TOWnShipS b1te no matter what th e ClrDec 31. 1977 17,507 88 For Fiscal Year Ending cumslances Generous 1eword Road and Bridge Fund December 31, 1977 offered l os13 30 pm Th ursday Ba lan ce. Jan 1. 1977 (88 59 ) Rutland Township Rece1p1s Nome Mmn1e 992 b23.4 01 Me1gs Cuunty General Proper ty Tax Rt 1 Middleport , OhiO 985 41 11 Real Estate and March 17, 1971 Tra1 1er (Grossi 2, 292 00 1 certdy th e to l towlng Ta ng •b le Persona l Property report to be correct Ta x (Gross) 47 0 1 Ed na M SW ICk 2,339 01 Town sht p Clerk Total Receipts AVON HAVE 4 Mours a doy? J Tet No 742 2872 Toti'll Begmn1ng Bali'lnce need 3 people to sell qua hly Sum muy of Cnh 2,250 42 Pl us Re ce•pts Expenditures produ cts m their QWn Tern lory ~alances , Receipts /fnd Expenditures Total E x pend1l ures E •ce l le r~l ea rn1 ng s Ca ll - Miscellaneous 269 68 Ba l ance J1n I , 1977 742 235 4 - Mamtenance 1. 128 71 General Fund SS6, 193 20 MAN AND w 1fe w11h e~~:pene nc e Grand Total Exp Motor Veh 1c te L1cense Road and Brud ge Fund Ta 'IC Fund 2,070 10 and obil 11y lo serve m o pa mn 1.398 39 Gaso l •ne Tax Fun d 3,307 88 tal an d supervisory copoc1ty lo1 Road and Bndge Bat , Dec 31,! 917 '' 852 03 a sma ll Ch1ldren s Home 189 59) Total Exp PJvs Bat . F und Benelt l$ nego110ble Send rep l)l 1, 146 so 2,250 42 Dec 31 , 1911 Cemetery P: und to Bo)( 729 W co The Do dy Cem,tery Fund 38 97 Ftre Proteclion Fd Oat Jan 1, 1977 1.146 so Sen l~e l !om.!.".::ll. : ~·o _ Federa l Reve n ue Rtctlpls Shar ing F und J,s8s 18 WAC KENHUT CORPORATION wtll General Property Tax A.nt 1 Recess •on be occepllng oppi1COhons and Real Estate and Assistance 382 SO CO•l d ucl1 ng 1n terv1ew s o n Trailer <Gross) 2,290 00 Total s 16,635 74 March 29th and 30th from B 30 Tangible Persona l Property Total Ret:e.ph Tax (Gross) 47 01 om to 5 00 pm 1n Room 103 of Genera l FI.Jnd 11. 49016 Other 633 41 Motor Vehtcle License lhe PI Pl eos0r11 Inn l or lull 2,972 48 11 me and por i 11m e ~ecu nty 'fax F tJ nd 10,874 24 Total Rece1pts Gasolme Tax Fund 14.200 00 Total Begmn1f19 Balan ce pOSitions m the PI Pleasant Plus Rece1pt s 4, 11 8 98 Road and Bndge area M d1l ory ba ckgro und Expenditures Fund 2.339 01 prelerred but nor requ 1red Ap 2, 08 6 10 Cerr.e t ery Fu lid 2,972 48 Sa lari es pl)l 1n person no phone calls 154 95 F .re Protec t iOn Fd 2,339 01 Tools and Equ1pmen t plea!oe We ore an Equal Op 108 37 Ceme t ery Fund 2,972 48 Su pp lies 332 30 F1re Protec:;t lon Fd 2,339 01 Repatrs pa~~~!J~mp lor_e_r __ _ Other E x penses 55 53 Federal Revenue Total Exp 2,737 25 Sha nng Fund 6, 723 00 Bat , Dec 31 1977 1,J81 73 Anti Recess 1on ASSIS tance 529 00 Total E x p Plus Sal De c 31, 19 77 4,118 98 Totals 51.467 10 TIMBER Pomeroy Forest Pro Fire Protection Fund Total Rece1pts 9 bllances duel!> Top prt ce far !oton dmg 38 97 General Fu nd 17 ,683 56 Bat , Jan 1, 1977 ~cwt1mb e r Coli 992 5965 or Receipt s Mol or Veh • ~ l e L1cense _ Kenl_.!l~ b~46-857~ _ Tax Fu nd 12.944 34 General Property Ta x Real Esta te and Gaso lm e Tax Fund 17 ,507 aa COIN S CURRENCY lokens old Trailer (Gross) 2,292 00 Road and Br idge pocke t wotches and chams 2,250 42 Tangible Per sonal Property F und Sl iver a nd gold We need 1964 fa )( (Gross) 47 01 Ct'!meter y Fund 4.118 18 ond older s1lver coms Buy sell 2,339 01 2,377 98 Total Rece •pts Fi re Pro tection Fd To tal Beg1nn1ng Balance or !rode Coil Roger Wom ~ ley Fede ral Reven ue PIUS Rece.pts 2,3 77 98 10,308 18 Shanng Fu nd 742 2331 E xpendltures An l 1 ReceSSIOn OLD FURNITURE 1ce bo)feS bra ss 2,322 45 911 50 Contra cts ASSISt a nce beds 1r on bed s elc comp lete SS 53 To ta ls 66,102 84 Other E xpen ses Total Exp 2,377 98 Expendlturel households Wnte M D M1ller Gener a l F und 10,7 14 33 Total Exp Plus Ba l. Rl 4 Pom eroy Oh1o or call _ Dec 31 , 1977 2,377 98 Motor Veh 1c le L•cense 992 7760 Tu: Fund 11 ,524 12 Feder•! Revenue 5hanng Fund Gasoli ne Ta )C Fund 15,542.97 NO ITEM TOO Lorge or too small Bat , Jan 1, 1971 3,5 85 18 J;~oad and Bridge Wtll buy 1 p1ece or complete Receipts 1,398 39 Fu nd household New used or ont1 Cemet ery Fund 2,7J7 25 Grants- Federa l 6.723 00 ques Mortm s Furn11ure 20 N 6,7~3 00 2. 377 98 Total R:ecetpts F.re Prot ec t ion Fd 2nd Sl , Middleport Phone Total Beginning Balance Federet J;~evenue 992 6370 Plus Receipts 10,308 18 Sha rin g Fund 9.085 23 Expenditures Ant 1 ReceSSIOn CH IP WOOD Pole s max Maint. and Operation Assis tan ce 879 39 d1ome1 er 10' on largest end $8 a, 169 53 To l a ls 54,259 62 Equipment per 1on Bund led slob S6 per Other Expenses 915 70 Balance Dec 31. 1977 ton Dellv(!red to Oh1o Pallet 9,085 23 Gene ra l Fu nd 6,969 23 Total Exp Ba t, Dec 31, 1977 1,222 9S Motor Veh1cle License Co lh 2 Pomeroy 992 2689 Ta x Fun d \,.no 22 Total E x p P tus Oal , Gaso line TaK Fund 1,964 91 Dec 31 , 1977 10,308 18 Road and Br idge Fund Federal Ant•·Receuion PUBLIC NOTICE 852 OJ Assistanu SHERIFF ' S SALE 1.381 73 Bal ., Jan . 1. 1977 382.50 Cemetery Fun d Common Pleas Court, Meigs Federa l J;!e\lenue Recetpts County, Ohio, cue No. 10112 529.00 Sha nng Fund I. 222 95 Other Al'lfl J;!eceSS IOn Total Receipts 529 00 Mildred Brooks, ASSIS tan ce 32 I S Total Beg tnn lng Balance Plus Plaintiff , Tote! 13,843 22 Rece1pts 911 50 Cash Balance, Rece1ph E 11.pendltures Pau! BrookS , Salar ies And Expenditures 879 J5 Defendant By Fund Total Exp 879 35 In pur su an ce to an ALIA S General Fund Bal , Dec 31, 1917 32 IS EXECUTION ISSued by the Bala nce, Jan 1, 1977 6,193 20 Total Exp Plus Bat, Court of Common Pleas , Rec11pts Dec 31, 1977 911.50 Meigs Co unty, Ohio , 1n the Township Debt - Noles Genera l Property Ta x above ent1tled act•on, 1 will Real Estate and Purpose For Wh 1ch Note expose for sa le at Pvbli c Trailer (Gross) 4,965 99 Debt was Cre a ted Auct ton , at the Me1gs County Tang tb le Personal Property Grader H1ghway Garage, Rock Ta x (Gross) 118 08 Ou t standing Jan 1, Springs, Me igs County, OhiO, Estate Ta x (G ross) 492 OS 1977 10.500 00 on the 8th day of April, 1978 , Redeemed Dur ing Year Local Go\lernment and at 10 30 o 'clock AM , the Sta te Income Tax 2,785 91 1977 3.500 00 fol lowing goods and chattels . C1gare tt e L1cense Fees Balance Outstanding 1 - 1949 Ford f&rm tractor Dec. 21. 1917 7.000.00 37 50 and F ines lGrossl The said goods and chattels 7 Pet Oth er 3,090 77 Rate of tnt tal<.en as the property of Pau l Tota l R ecelpts 11 ,490 36 Date of Fmel Mat • 21 79 Brooks to satisfy a judgement Back Hoe Total Be9 1nn•ng Ba lan ce in favor of M ildred Brooks Plus Rece 1pts 17,683 56 Outstanding Ja n 1, The said goods and chattel Expenditures 1977 4,3 33 00 are appraised at S82S 00 and Redeemed During Year Total Expenditur~s canno t be sold t or tess than - Adm lnistrat •ve 10,7U 33 19 77 2,167 00 two th irds of the appraised Grand Total Exp Balance outstanding value Gen era l Fund Dec 21, 1977 2,166 00 10,714 33 Term s of .Sa le Cash In Bat , Dec 31, 19 77 6 pet 6,969 23 Ra te of lnt hand To ta l E x p Pl vs Da te or Final Ma t 00.78 James J Proff•ll eat , Dec Jl,l977 17 ,68 35 6 Sher •ff (3) 28, ltc Motor Vehicle License Meigs Co unty Tu Fund Dl 28, ltc Bala nce, Jan L 1977 2,070 10 Rectlpts Motor Vehicle License NOTICE OF Tax 7,89636 DRAWING JURORS Other 2,917 88 Ofllce Of Com m lsstoners of Tot a l Rece1pts 10,874 24 Jurors, Meigs county, Ohio. Total Beg1nn lng Ba lance M•rcl'l 24, 1971 Prices Golag Up Plus Receipts · 12,944 34 To All Wl'lom It May ConTest tubes cost more, Expenditures cern : Total E xpen diture\. On Frldav , the 7th day 0~ laboratory equipment costs - MISCeltane OIJS 2,974 lA 1978, at 10 ·00 o 'clock more, budgets are tight m April - Ma.ntenance 8,549.98 AM ., at the otrlce ot the Grand Total Exp cancer research. The rising CLERK OF COMMON Motor Vehicle License PLEAS COURTof Meigs hits everyone cost-ol·llving Ta x Fund 11 ,524 12 County, Ohio , Jurors w ilt be Ba t., Dec 31, 1977 LdO 22 and everything, including the ~ubl tclv drawn for the May Total Exp Plus Bat , c erm or t he Common F' leas ~cost of cancer research . Dec 31, 1977 12, 944 34 ourt of said Count y Please give genefously when GISOllnt TIX Fund Ba lanc e, J an 1, 1977 3,307 58 Freeland s Norr 1s your American Cancer Recelpts Laurtn Hufrman Society volunteer calls during GasoJJne Ta x 14,200 00 CommISSioners Teter Re ceipts 14,200 00 tile April educational and of Jurors Totaj Beg.nn 1ng Be renee Plus Re ceipts {3) 28, 1t c 17.507 88 fund-raising Crusade. WANl 10 bu y P1gs here tt Holcomb A lbany 6 14 698 S025 or 9CI'2-2137 .' ' . Blown Insulation Cellulose Fiber Young's Blown Into Walls IF YOU hove a sor 11•ce 1o olfe, wont to buy or sell somelh1 ng oe look mg for work or who1 e11er yo u II gel results fa ster w llh o Sent •nel Won l Ad Col l 992 21 56 PORCH SA LE Morch 30 and 31 9 lo 4 Men s we mens ond children s clolhtng , gullor toys and lo t s of m1sc 11ems F1rs1 house on ng hf posT F•r e Stollon a18a shon on Twp Rd 149 Ymliii ~ _ ~~": ':::: HOOF HOLLOW Hor ses au.,. , sell l10de or h om New and used saddle s Ruth Reev es Albany (614) 6qa 32qo Phone m-m3 "TIMIIri&l- MOORE'S Garages - AI Tromm Construction 742-2321 Free Estim1tes Work Guaranteed pm 1972 FORD L(D Good runnmg cond tllon S750 Call oller 6 pm 949 2747 STARCRAFT FA LL Sale M1n1 molar s 20 ond 22 TroVel Trader s 18 5 $3 799 25 7 Bunkhou se $4 875 Fo ld down SI 700 up We sell serv1ce and quoli ly Open Sundays Camp Conley Stor cra/1 Sa les Rl 62 N ol PI Pl easant ARISTOCRAT TRAVEL 1972 Trmlcr 18 sell cont01 ned Ca ll 9'12 3580 1973 FRANKLIN TRAVEl 28 A C awnmg rod1o lope oth er Oollos We lker Mason 304 773 5686 Trader AM FM e)Ciras W Va ROGER HYSELl GARAGE ~.. miles oH Rt. 7 by-pass on St. Rt. 143, toward Rutland, D. Auto& Truck Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 3-12-1 mo. Located In The MEIGS PLAZA Middleport, Ohio I Open 9: 00 til9 : 00 Mon.- Frtday 9.oottl6,oo Saturday 12 · 00 Hl6·00 Sunday 2·2·11< -"" -. ·--.-.. ---... ' •• •• <198 Locust Street Middleport , 0 Phone 992 -309 2 ~ LAWN BOY MOWERS • Kttchen Cabinets, Roofing, Concrete Patios , Stdewalks, New Construction & Remodeling. .... 10 .... DAVID BRICKLES General Contracting SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. D P1l. 99Z·ll74 RUGS , WALL Hang1ngs 1and ofgons Ntce for Chnstmos Reasonable Coli 992 2214 COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Rou Te 33 north ol Pomeroy lo!§l=._l~l ~ Coli ~9~7~7~ - __ 12 ~< bO MOBILE HOME neor Dex ter Phone 992 5858 8 8 S MOBILE HOMES Pl Pleo so nt W Va be stde Heck 's 1973 Braadmore 14 x b4 2 bedroom 1973 Dorton 14 ll 60 2 bedroom 1972 V1ctonon 14 x 67 3 bed room 2 both 1972 Coventry 12 1< 65 3 bedroom 1969 Stat esman 12 x HJ 2 bedroom NEW 3 bedroom house 2 both~ oil elec 1 ocre Middleport close 10 Rut la nd Ph one 992 748 1 111 Ra cme -- ------------SOFTENER? Let Pomeroy Landmark soften & condition your water wtth Co-op water softener , Model UC-SVI, Now Only '289.95 Let us test your water Free Pomeroy landmark . . . _JackW . Carsey,Mgr. Phone991·2181 Ail 197 1 ARI STOCRAT low lme w 11h ownmg , ~leeps Si ll 8 h p 3b nd1ng mower 992-5756 SE YE N ROOMS and botl1 on 2 acres Old Rt 33 Shown by op po1ntmen1 only ~71513 1975 KAWASAK I 100 l1ke new Only 425 miles plu s helmet $450 Phone614 667 3333 FOR SALE Ch1ldren s Western Bools $695 $139S Bolley sm ~M1d ~eport 197(: HONDA CB 570 2700 mdes E1 cellenl cond1t+on, some ac c es~ones Four 14 x 7 Crag or Mog Moster Slo t Wheels, good condt!ton 2 new Gb0-14 Super Cha rger tires Mr Gasket Trocl1on bars Ross slereo system mcludes AM-FM stereo rod1o 8·track lope record p layer ond stand C.oi19B5-3919 after 7 pm 900 KAWA SAKI ,l1 chopper parts Amen Sov1or soflo ll !rome and 12 m over tw1sled spn nger Every thu'lg complete ucept engm e and drt 11elrom phone 1 667 3856 or 949·2232. 8 H P ndmg tro ctor Electnc start Bnggs ond Stratton engme Excellent cond thon Cal1992·33,:66 ::::._,---~- REDUCE SAFE & fo sl w1th GoBese Tablets & E Vap woter p1 l.s Nelson Drug COAL, LIME STONE. sand gro11el colc1um chlor 1de fert 1~1 zer dog food and all types of salt Exce ls•or So h Works Inc E Mo1n St , Pomeroy 992 3891 197.4 DATSUN 992·7453 1977 PICKUP CHEVY STEPSIDE $2 100 ptc kup $4600 992 -=2''"''"2- -- - FORD 8 N Tractor Excel lent mechon 1co l condition. . New ttres, r1ms an d p01nt 992 -720 1 GOOD EAR co rn and hoy for sole. Loc ust posts Model 12 Wmches h~ r sho t gun . 7-42· 2359 HAY FOR sole, Alfalfa , dover ond T1mothy Also crop ground for rent or shores Phone 7.42-2566 PING PONG loble, paddles bolls. and ne t . $35 Charlene Hoef1 1ch 992-5292. SEVEN TRUCK toppers 742 -3154 ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME Route 2 Pomeroy, Ohto 45769 Estimates by Appotntmenl Phone992-7119 WELCCW£1V '5PIN FVR THE= I'M A HIT MAN WHAT!XJ YCU 5YNDID!..TE. FOR-rHE= IHEZEWEI ) ) tRUBENKI ..". TWO HOME s•tes for so le near Solem Center Ru ral water 742-2746 FOR SALE 31. acre 8 rooms and both fr u1 1 ov lbutldmgs plenty of go rden spoce On sto le road near church and close to the mme oreo Plenty of water also ru ral water Will sell w1th or wtthovt furnitu re Phone 742 206;.;,::8====== 1976 FORD F-100 300 CID. 8 bed. Twm swmg-!ock m1rrors . Rod1o. ~~===~=======, Rear step bumper El'l cellent T condtllon After 5 Call Own Your OWn &usfnnsl 992-578::5": . Ar11 Distributor for Rand 1968 350 • HONDA. S250 • Plus MtNIIIy Maps. No selling . SuzuJo; i l or parts. S-40 742 2349. t Service prt-tslab llshtd 10 1/, 11. tru ck camper Exc ell ent ICcounts. Investments cond1tion. SIOOO. Don Bell . S2,7H lo 115,450 secured by Rocme. Oh 1o 2-47-2022. inventory 1nd t!qufpment. Write , fnc::1ude name , CORNPLANTER 4 row no-till. An lddrtll, 1elephone •nd drew Cross l.lttart FaUs. three references to 247 28S2. Personnel Director , NICE PIGS lor sole. Aher 5 call NAMCO, 3f21 Montclair 9-49 2857 . Rd., llrmlngh•m, AI. NEW AIR condifioner 3S2U,orc•lltoll frtel-800· Westinghouse never been us ~3J-t441. ed Also o 1970 Volluwo;on 2 dr. Moke me an offer. loth ot them ore A I lewis Scarbe, Wes t Point Rd . Hartford WV. 1971 MOBILE HOME 12 x 52. 2 bedrQ(Im , gas heated, central air. Completely equtpped Excellen t condition 992 -3900 . ==,----- '----------...J BY OWNER 5 ocres with 9 room HOUSE TRAILER 8 l'l -43 Furmshed, In good cond•hon. S1800 or best house FREE GAS, 2 car garage, offer For more into rmohon, summer kitchen and bordered phone 992 -2365. by 2 creeks, Call985 3827 1964 10 K 55 mobile home wtth JUST COMPLETED new house 1n e)fpando 1n co untry on J acres Mtddleport For more mformobf land. Dril led well S.phc tion, cal! 992 -2238 or 992 5304 tank. storage bu1ldmg N1 ce HOUSE FOR soli!! 1n Pomeroy 5 le vel frontage, some woods . mtnute walk to town and Plenty of garden space. Fur· school olum1num sld1ng, storm nlshed central oir. Ready lor w1ndows and doors wall to 1mmed1ate pouess•on. wall corpet•ng throughout 2 or $10 ,500 Only rnterested par3 bedrooms Completely lies call7-42-3074 remodeled k1tchen with bt.ult ·m opphanc:es . large both , Iorge front ond bock porches, fenc.d yard basement and lots of storage space Off strHI parkIn~ Shown by appointment on• SMALL MALE dog S In 6 mo old Port Beagle, port Terrier Very ly Roger Abbott, 992-611-41 or friendly qq2, 7663 992 -2377 I Q:ALL.YIN 6? WHADD'(U H MEAN? LIT TL E PA11ENT 5PfAk CN6 L!SH: IS ~ALLYI NG j;) r--- - -__.,. ... Now arrange tho c ~rcled letters lo form the surpnse answer as suggesled by !he abo11e car1oon 1 l 1 l X]( I l X1 News 8. Bullwlnkle 10. 7 . JC- Schoolles 10 ; 8 00- Capl Kangaroo 8. 10i Ses,.,me Sf 33 . 9 oo-Merv Griffin 3; Phil Donahue 4. Edge of Night 6, Phil Donahue 15, Family Attair 8, Match Gam e 10; Mister Rogers 33 9 31)- Emergency One 1 6, Andy Griffith 8 ; Family Jumbles PRIME YODEL CONVOY SATIRE Answer Otdn 't appear concerned about the conact getup"- OVERSLEPT Jumble Book No 10 wllh lhl ta1e1t 110 puulet, te t11illlable tor $1 35 pMtpald from J~.mbte, cJo ~t newtpapef, 8011: 34, Norwood. N J 07048 lnctuele your name, addreaa, zJp oode .00 make~ checb payable tc Nl'lltWP 4*b of>t ~~-"tit' by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 .JB 7! Tu1 ,.. , ZThrow ACROSS ALLEYOOP 'lOUR DAUGHOEI<'S A NICE Gla , "11JNK, EVEN IF' SHE: IS A LITT'l.E ON ~· HEFTY S toE ! 11 3Q-Knoc kout 3, 15; Fami ly Feud 6, 13, Petrtc;lge Fam 1l ly 4. Love ot Life 8, 10, Sesame St 2(],33 11.55-CBS News 8, Lovi ng Free 10 12·0Q-Newscenter 3. S20,000 Pyran'lld 13, News 4,6, 1(], To Say The Leosl IS. G•mbll 8 12 · JG--Ryan ' s Hope 6.13, Bob Braun 4, Gons;~ Show 15, Searc h tor Tomorrow 8. 10, Good Old Days ot Radio 33 1 oo-For Richer , For Poorer 31 All My Chi ldren 6. 13, , You ng & t he Rest less 10, Not tor Wom en Only 15 I Jo-Davs of Our Lives 3,4 , 15, As T he World Turns 8, 10; Television 1984 33 2 QO--One Life to Live 6, 13; 2· 3o- Doctors 3,4, 15, Guiding Light 8,10. Book Beat 33 3 00-A nother World 3,4, 15, Genera l Hosp lt .!l l 6, 13; Llllos Voga 3. Vou 20 3 31l-A II In The Family 8,10. Oh io Journal 20 4 oo-Mister Car toon 3; Edge ol Nlghl 13. My Three Sons4 , For R ic her. For Poorer 15, Merv G riffin 6, Gllll9an' s Is. 8, Sesame St 20,33 , Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 4 30- L i tlle Rascal s J,lS G illigan 's I \S 4., Brady Bunch 8, 10, Mary Tyl er Moore 13. 5 oo-Bona tua 3, Sta r Trek 4, Gunsmoke 8, Mister Rogers' Nei ghborhood 20.33, Hogan' s Heroes 10, Emergency Onel 13, Petti coat Junction 15 5 31)-News 6, Elec Cc 20,33 , M ary Tyler M oore 10, Hogan 's Heroes 15. 6DO-News 3,4,8,10,13,15, ABC News 6. Zoom 20 3 "Hidi Pagliaccio," e.g. 4 U.S. a1r de..HER? 1>1EY'VE II6 Range Of the ear "'!''HELP HI:R 12 Damp and bot fense group 5 Water or 13 Business air, e .g. arrangement of sorts 'Pltclunan 7 Fonnal 15 High note 16 Anned wear, Yesterday '11 Aolwer forces : for short zz capuchin 33 Roll or serge abbr. I Exclude monkey 34 Constantly ,.....,;,..;..;,..; 17 Ess t Climbing zc Cortode 35 Ta1 follower plant Z5 GenesiS 37 MOIISter 18 Channer, 10 Brink name 38 Judge Soiltbem · 14 Dooaler zt Thrice: 39 Small style U Pour fat oo prefix whirlpool 28Demented 11 Correct za Roots; u 1n medias Z3 Encounter 211 Allnoy family tree Z7 Sunday Z1 - seq30 Cleanse U Man's dinner takes a qood computer to ~~w~t-ur~~~~~~~T~· ~~ru-c~~~mre~ za Part of proqram them like that! I P.unue ,Y,;;~irE~"THOS~~E~~~~~~~;:;;~~~~l Y!:AH, WELL, SHE$ PLANNING ON KNOCKING OFF SOME' OF "THAT WI:IGH"T; GUZt " .... " " " '' GASOLINE ALLEY I just made the last paljment on the I A.W.O.L. 29 Weave 3G Hibernate 31 African antelope 33- esprit 38 Ibsen n .oo--- Heart game gets clubby WEST 1-1.8-A ¥ 3 r~~~~~~~::--~~::~----------------~~-----------------------------------------------~ment oK.I 72 .AK .J 7 4 .6 52 MONA, IF "'r''u TH1Ni< 'PHitf~ fuNNy, BATHROOMS AND Kitchens remodel ed ce rom•c t1 le, plum bmg carpentry, and general mamtenonce 13 yeors ex penence . q92 3685 DID ~ HE'It~ or.~! ~tBO&A' PULLINS EXCAVATING Comp le1e Ser v1ce Phon e 992 2478 ~vf:L.ING ,-..f: 'PH! 'I"RRUIIIDOfr DAuc..H'f!IZ ? TURLEY S WRECKER Ser111ce Rocme Oh1o Coy or n1gh t 949-2657 1 lo South wanted to look as bnlliant a s possible , West took his third club tnck , but dummy's etght of clubs was n ow establis hed OH , WINN IE, HOW CAN I E:VER ']}4ANK YOU FOR RIGfmN6 1HING513E- TAKING AL L contracts for mow 1ng gran lnmmmg, ol ~o plontmg and nursery wcrlo; Rick Imboden Rut land 742-2 909 1WEENMEAND 11J'TU? HAPPENED, -or-,13-IRDIE ~~~~~~~j~ West East South I+ Puss Pass Pass :o• EPL A Neva da reDder wants to AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW Opentng lead . • K By O&wald Jacoby and Alan Sontag West opened the kmg of clubs and s ht!ted to the 10 of PQJGHKI LI JLCH XPWM PH clinch three notrump. He XPQMZ TLHGM'X JFUP tr mk Pass One lelter sim ply stands for another In this sam ple A is u sed f or t he thre e l 's. X for th e two O's, etc Si ngle l etter s apostrophes, the length and fo rm ation of the words are all diamonds. South dtdn 't see any way hmts. Each day the code letters are different he could have r ea ched the PH I FELT ~E­ &FON5113LE FOR WHAT as South ' s loth Pas s CRYPTOQUOTES WILL CARE for the eld erly m our home Phone 992 73 14 tnc nine of dubs a nd dt srarded the queen or s pade s lie m 1ght JU st as well have Uu own the low .sp.adc, but Vulne rable · Both Dealer : West DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It : AND ,.H! Plt'I'RoN~'$ WINTER GET to your ho use? leT us mak e necess ary repo1r!o AI Tromm Construction 742-2328. West won ~md led u sceond duunond South ruffed , dre w trumps wtlh two l ea d s, l ed +A QG • QJ 108 75-1 • 54 Ilke a 1-fe.t, He rose SOU Til +Q wounded toreador 45 Rendezvous 1 ,..+-+-1--+-le Hostile r. one DOWN I Promontory L-..1-...l.....J-.L.... tt mon d •w ns:o tounst Embank- South found w1 th dummy ' s ace of diam oll d1:i l ed lit e 10 of dubs ;md lli sea r ti ed Ius last dia- E AST + 10 B 4 :1 "• 62 + K .1 5 40 Ilke a Heeced """' ., a,,.,.,' ...... ~ 8 00-----G ri zz tv Adams 3,4, 15, Eight ls Enough 6, 13; Carol Burnett 8, ,0, No ... a 20,33 9 oo-Pilot 3, 4, 15, Ch arlie' s Ange ls 6, IJ , Great Per torm ances 33, Prevrn & lhe Pltl sbu rgh 20. 10 Oll-Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; CBS On The Air 8,10, News 20 10 . 30----You Bet Your Life 20. , 1\ OrJ-N-:!WS 3, 4,6,8, 10,13, 15; D ick Cavett 20; Lili as, Yoga & You 33 . II 3o-Johnn y Carson 3,4,15; Poll ee Story 6, 13, Hawaii FI~Je 0 8, ABC News 33, Mov ie " That Man In I stanbul " 10 12 oo--Janak l 33, l2 .4o-Myste ry of the Week 6, 13; Ko tak 8. I Tomorrow 4, 2 l D-News 13 • A K !J • A Qh + W!18 f effort . ,............. IS • 9 72 character ~ 7 00-Cross Wlls3 ,_., Liars Club 6, Sha Na Na 8, News 10, To Tell T he Truth 13, g Gilligan's Is 15, Characterit sl lcs of Lea r ning D lsa6111tles 10, atg Green Magazine 33 7 3o-Funny Farm 3; Sha Na Na 4, When Havoc Struck 6, Family Feud 8; Mec Neii-Lehrer Report 20,33; The Judge 10, In Sear c h of 13, Wild K lngdom NOH 'I'll 37 Bard's WILL do roof1ng, construction , plumbmg and healing No tab too Iorge or loc small Phone 742 2348 QG was m four know what a gambling three notrump ts Some people think any tome they btd three notrump they arc gambling, but thts parttcular btd Is a conventional three- notr ump opening based on a long solid mmor su1t and little else If doubled, the btdder runs out to hi S S Uit hea rts w1th nin e XLL sure tricks and dtamond and spade fmesses easily JFUP able lor a lOth one. Could West avail~ ,..,---~-~ have led away XPQMZG . - from the king or dtamonds ' Possible, but not a ccrtamty . SLPWMM ELKIVWMV DLM VLHXPH II .Eas t held that red king L:__:::::::_::~;~::LSJ Yeotenlay'a Crypteqao«e: I HAVE NEVER HEARD OF AN could he a lso hold a black OLDMANFORGETnNGWHERE HE BURIED IDS MONEY one ? Not a chance. Then Some say it's a srgn of rain to where could a lOth trick be MONEY.-CICERO see ltghtmng bugs flying high. found ' APPLIANCE SERVICE © li'78 Kina Features Syndicate. lnt: We have enlarged our service department and will service Hotpolnl and other brands. BARNEY • ::;:,:t:,-=:·~ LET'S TAKE UP WHAR WE LEFT OFF 1./ESTIDDY landmark 9 • .oJack W. Carsev. Mgr lit Phone992-2181. ll 7 DO-Todoy 3,4,15; Good .morning Amerlc06, 13, CBS 6 3o-NBC News 3, 4,15, ABCNews13 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 6,. C B S News 8, 10, Over Easy 20 EXCAVATIN G, dozer boc lo; hoe ond d1tcher Charles R Hot f1e ld, Bock Hoe Serv1 ce Rutla nd, Oh1o Phon e 742 2008 Pome~ - vl rglnla 13: 6' Ss-Chuck White Reports 1(]; News tomonow) 1 11 " ' '' HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex covahng, se pt• c sys tems, dozer back hoe dvmp truck l1mestone. gro 11el , blacktoP ,pavmg Rt 1.43 Phone I (614) 698·7331 9 ~ .4S;-Mornl ng Report 3, 6 so-Good Morning, w West 10 oo-Santord & Son 3, 4, 15; Tattleta les 8; Joker' s Wild 10, Not For Women Only 13, Elec Co 33 1(] 3G-Hollywood Squares 3,4, 15; Andy Griffith 6, ~Answers ~·· BRADFORD Auctioneer Lom plere Serv1ce Ph one 949 2487 or 949-2000 Rac111e 6h10 Cntr Brodlord ' Altair 10. Zoom 33 WHA"T THeY FOUND WHEN iHE P IL.LOW FACTOR"\" ElURNED DOWN . K] I I "" • Club 15; ; 6 2~Chrlstopher Closeup 10 10 I NUD:H [j I K I'VE= 60'1'" A FE;£L..JNC'i' HE15 OOIN~ID WIN A LOT OF MQ..lEY. NEWS-· OUR '. ~ 6 · IJO-PTL \ 30-News Conference 4, News 6, Sunrise Semester Co 20 Yes terdays ' S · 5~ Sunr i se Semester t(] Foucheux 13. 11 DO-Wheel ot Fortune 3,4, 15, Happ'f Days 6, 13, E lec Printanswerhere: [ -··-.._--·.- WED NESDAY , MARCH 29, 1t71 Reporl 13 5.51l-PTL Club 13, s · •~ F orm Price Is Righi 8,10, Adoms Chronl<les 33; Ri ck UTILE ORPHAN ANNIE ELWOOD SOWERS REPAIR Sweeper s toasters •rons oil ~ ma l! opphon res lawn mower next to State 1-t1ghwoy Goroge COUNTRY farmla nd w11h secludon Rou te 7 Phone (b14) 985 ed woods wa ter and good oc 3825 cess 1n Monroe County W Vo $1 000 down ca ll (304) 772 REMODELING Plum btng heoltng 3102 or (304) 772-3227 and oil type s of general repo1r Work guaranteed 20 yeors u Commerc1o l property oppro:x 17 pen enc.e Phone 992 2409 acres , leve l land located ot Tupper~ Plo 1ns on Oh1o Ro ute SEWING MACHINE Repmrs !oer7 Phone {614) 6b7-6304 IIICe oil make~ 992 2284 Th e Fobr1 c Shop Pomeroy VA FHA 30 yr ftnoncmg. also Authom ed Smger Sales and reflnonctng Ireland Mo rtga ge, Service We sh arpen Sc•nor s 77 E Slote A thens. phone (614) 592 3051 EXCA VATIN G dozer loader ond 1NtCE .HOME m rurcl qreo wtlh 26 backhoe work dump trucks and Ia boy s fo r rur e Will houl o:res New alum inum s1d1ng, Hit d1rl to SOli, l1m estone ond complete ly msula ted ond gro vel Cal l Bob or Roger JetStorm wlf1dows remodeled fen day ph one 992-7089, n1gh f Lorge carpeted l1v 1ng room ond phon e q<n -3525 or 992 5232 bath Co ll985-411 1 or 992 5621 RUSTIC HILLS, SyraCuse . N1ce three bedroom home , lolol eleclr1c carpeted w1th carport and o!f cond•llonmg, Phone 992 53.48 by Henri Arnold and Bob L&e Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one leMer lo ea ch square, to form lour ord1nary words • • 2-24tf< 3 AND 4 RM furn1shed ond un furn1shed op ts Phone 992 543.4 .!!.!!:!JB7__ 1}j1jlN} ~11 r!;!J \!!} ~~ ~ OC),61R~ HURRY! L1m1ted Supply 3 16 1 mo Service, ,,_,.._ HOMESt TES lor sole 1 acre and up M1ddlepor1 near Rutland Co11992-748 1 12 x bO MOBILE HOME preo Phone 992 5858 7 0()-(ross W1ts 3, 4; Liars Club 6; Pep Goes The Country 8, News J(] , To Tell The Truth 13, I HAVE GOOD -· NBC N ews 3 4, IS , ABC News 13 : Carol Burne1t & Fr~ends 6, CB S New s 8. 10, Over East 20 . Sate Pnceel Now Thru April 20th 2-161 mo .... ,Of' 6·00-News 3,4,8 ,10, 13. 15, ABC ews 6, Zoom 20. OIIN6EROVS CRIMINIU.S: BOLEN MULCHERS ECONOMY TRA CTOR w1 th all aT tochme nt s l1ke new ask1ng $2250 Ph one (614) 698 3290 - -- ---- ---- OF THE WORLP"S M05r 6 30 6TAR5! II AND 17FT Coochman Camper Sleeps 6 Sell c ont~~~~ 992 ~ ~ _ APT FOR renT Renlo l s osst!>Sionce rate s for Semor Ci tiZens Con to ct Vi llage Manor CROOK5 ·- HEADED 6'/ ONE OF AMULI'T·· OR IDENTIFICATIOIV GIMMICK.. CAAAIED ~~~ EVERY MEM~fi<: OF A CERTAit.J GAIJ6! BORN LOSER & Anniwersaries Spetill Ocwions Mister Emergency One 13, Petticoat Junction 15 5 30---News 6 . Elec Co . 20.33, Mary Tvler Moore 10. Hogan ' sHeroes IS I~TERIJATIONAL ""' WILKINSON Plssports ARIN6 OF I'LL MY I HAVE ... IT'S A SOKT _, , Small Engine Sales & Service WALLPAPER. PAINT & SUPPLIES ACE HARDWARE -·--· ~ 8A.M.to4 ,30P.M. IALES AND SERVICE 11 ·9-lfc Mary Tyler Moore 13 Rogers' t>felghborhaao 20,33, Hogon's Heroes 10, AT THE FEDE~AL e>UREAU OF CRIMINAL INVESTII>AT!Ot.J .. , 300 Matn St. Pomeroy, Ohio Pomerov 992·62.82 or 992-6263 Weddinp hrtraits 8. 10; S:QO-Bonanta 3; Star Trek _. , Gunsmoke 8, CAPTAIN EASY PWMBING & HEATING INC. THE PHOTO PLACE 4 · Jo-Uttle Rascals J, 15, Gllllglln ' s h 4; Brlldy Bunch " CARTER - Sons4. For Ri cher , For Poorer 15, Gtlllgan's Is 8, Sesame St. 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10 ~ 10·30·C Muffler Brakes Shocks - Tires Battery. Installation Service Pomeroy, 0. Ph . 992-2908 3·15-lfc 3 JQ-AII In The Femlly 8, 10, Consumer Sundval Kit 20 • DO-Mooter Cartoon 3, Edge ol Night 13, My Three .' Chester, Ohio UJ-1 mo. For The Best Price In Town See Denver Kapple AI 2 10-11< 1976 MONTE CAR LO l 1ke new 1tlS1de and out 4 new slee t belr ed rod1als loaded Cru1st'! conTrol pow er lock s 01r AM FM Top e rea r w1ndow defog ger Phone 949 2480 after 3 30 Bo x J• 1111 TIM loliiiM Rooting Remodeling Room AdditiOns STAR Kemu;,l Boordmg Indoor an d outd oor runs G100101ng oil b reed~ Clean son11o r y lo cdi hes Chesh1r~ Ph Qne (6 14) 367 0292 1971 FORD TORINO GT $800 992 32 19 992-2206 01992-7&30 3-3-11< • Jack's Septic Tank Selvice AI the Father" 6~ 13, Columbo 8; ABC News 33; Movie " Seconds" IC. 12.oo-Janak l 33, h OO--Tomorrow 4. : 1 05- Kolak 8, 1· H)-- News 13 Gelding light A.. IO 3 00-Another World 3,4, 15; General Hospital 6, 13 ; Lo)l as Yoga & Vou 20 ...' Phone 995-3806 Phone Mlkt Y01n1 Fret Estimates ~ I S ING 1973 El CAMINO Esta te truck Aul omOri C p S P 8 AM FM rod1o 01r shock s 742 2320 .!!"• 34 ' - · .o. woptl• UpiiOISiffJ 2t,'1t7t 2 oo-Qne Life Ill""Live 6.13; 2· 31l-Do<lors 3,A,IS . • Resident i al •nd commercial. Call tor estimate, 24 hour servic_e, Anyd1y , a nytlme. Carpeting lAVENDER · CONSTRUCTION SyncuH, Ohio • -- •'' ,SEPTIC TANK CLEANING Stl ~ . Slum Extraction - S.ve Fuel• MoMY-;- -------------- NEED A WATER " • Business Services and Attics !'~s~ ~ tddl eport TELEJ(]SION VIEWING TUESDA~RCH ~· WUited to Buy FERTILIZER, NITROGEN, POTASH, FERT~PELS & BLEND " Gllllgon 's Is IS; All tn The Fomlly 8, 10, Rudolf Serkln M11$ler Muslclen 10.33. 9·»-Soop 6; Mary Tyler Moore 13 10 DO-NBC Reporls 3.4.15, Htvlng Babies 6,13; CBS ' On The Air 8, tO; Spoleto U S A_33. News 20 . 10 3~Biack Perspective On The News 20: 11 DONews 3,, ,6,8, 10, 13,15; Dick CovoiiiO, Over Easy 33. It .31l-Johnny Corson 3,4,15; Movie "Qulller : Night ot 1 SMALL TYPE Pekmgese mixed ' pup! 8 week$ old, curly toils ' cute 992-7673 . ' TODAI{ WE SHOULD REVIEW WHAT lliE "'w"""' ABOUT FIRST-AID ALL RIGHT BUT LET'S SA'{ 'IOU~ MOTHER COULDN'T HEAR 'lOLl .•. UH -· WHAR DID WE LEAVE \fO'RE A BALD-FACE LIAR!! �. a- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Tuesday, March 28, 1978 New construCtion contract awaits approval Cost of living up 0.6 percent in February By JAMES HILDRETII WASHINGTON (UP!) Soaring food costs boosted the cost of living by 0.6 percent in February, the government said today, confirming that inflation is escalating at a steady poce. The February increase which comes to 7.2 percent when figured on an annual rate - was not as bad as January's 0.8 percent rise out . was still higher than any other month since last May, according to the Labor Department's Consumer Price Index. Food, particularly meat advisers, notably Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal, to demonstrate that the administration is seriaus about taming inflati011 . program to try to persuade business and labor to moderate wage and price demands . That effort has as prescriptions and nonprescription drugs and supplies increased 0.8 percent last month, slightly been staUed, howev~r, as more than in January. Carter spent considerable Cllarges for professional Carter announced in time 011 other issues such as services also rose 0.8 percent January a mild anti~nflation the coal strike and the Middle and charges for hospital and East. other medical care services Meanwhile, Carter forces went up 1.3 percent. have done little to combat The February rise in tranexpensive new programs like sportation costs was the farm bill on Capitol primarily due to increases for Hill. new and used cars, the The Labor Department department said. New car said medical care and costs rose 0.7 percent and the transportation co.sts rose used car index soared 2.1 almost as fast as food costs. percent. In the medica l sector , Gasoline prices declined and beverages, was the main prices of commodities such slightly from January. SAN DIEGO (UP!) - A culprit in February, rising 1.2 In the housin~ field , • percent in cost, the same Navy jet fighter , describ!ld as advance as the previous "in trouble" on a landing (Continued from page 1) month, the department said. approach, crashed into a Medical care and busy freeway Monday, killing A union spokesman said the transportation costs also one crewman and seriously new contract - which still injllring the pilot. posted increases. must win approval of the But the only consequences union's bargaining council The department said grocery costs increased 1.3 to motorists were slight and ratification by the rank percent, r.estaurant prices injuries to two occupants of a and file - offers construction By MARTIN P. HOUSEMAN went up 1.0 percent and passing pickup truck, which men an inunediate $1.40 per CARACAS, Venezuela alcoholic beverages was destroyed in a rolling hour raise and 30 cents an (UP!) - President Carter's crash, and damage to a car hour in the second year of the visit to democratic, oil-rich advanced 0.8 percent. hit by flying debris. Beef prices shot up U pact. Venezuela today is focusing The Navy said both percent, compared with inConstruction workers, the on petroleum prices, the creases of about 2 percent in crewmen ejected.from the F- people who build the mine Panama Canal treaties and each of the three proceeding 14 Tomcat at a low level hen it shafts and tunnels for miners, human rights. months, the department was only about 200feet east of negotiate separately for their Carter is visiting Venezuela the runway at Miramar contract, and had not agreed for 22 hequent critic of U.S. said. Pork and poultry prices Naval Air Station, and the to a new contract wh~n trade policies and U.S.-based plowed across miners approved a new pact multinational companies, but also -Bhowed large incre8lles plane in February, 2.6 percent and Interstate 15, scattering Friday. a J>l'rsonal friend of Carter's wreckage, and burst into 1.6 percent, respectively. Their picket lines hobbled a after two previous meetings. full,scaie return to the pits In a companion report, the flames .· Perez, one of only two "My body is awfully, Monday by the UMW's democratically elected presidepartment said real earnings for the nation 's awfully sore, but we were so 160,000 miners, turning dents in South America, also workers feU 0.2 percent from lucky I just can't get over it," thousands of them away and is a staWlch hwnan rights ad~ January's seasonally said Kai Musurlian, 41 , who costing them a promised $100 vocate, like Carter. was in the pickup truck with s how·up bonus .in seven adjUS\ed level. Spokesmen for both sides President Carter has been Jim Roder. They escaped states. Most of tile miners say ·:energy policies" will he were back on the job today high on the agenda, with under pressure in recent with bruises and cuts. uwe saw one of the wings ami coal operators said carter urging a continuation weeks from several of his top hit the highway. I told Jim w pfoduction should he back to of the petroleum price freeze speed up, get around it, but normal in less than a month. beyond June of this year. we knew we were goi,ng to hit ·John Guzek, chief it ... the truck rolled over God negotiator for the UMW, said knows how many times and he will ask his men to drop when we stopped we wer~ their picket lines until a The Pomeroy. Yolunteer pushed up against the center decision Is made on the new Fire Department will stage a divlder. '' contract. They kicked out the truck pancake supper from 4 to 7 An earlier plea that they p.m. Saturday at the fire windows, Musurlian said, and stay away from the mines station on Butternut Ave. ran about 100 yards before and allow returning miners to Tickets will be $2 for adults stopping to look back at the receive badly needed first- ~ and ~1.25 for children under mass of flaming wreckage. day bonuses was ignored in COLUMBUS (UP!) U. Wait Laskowski, 25, widely scattered . areas. 12. Republicans are conceding Cleveland, Ohio, the plane's The menu will include Constru c tion workers . only three of the 99 Ohio pancake, bacon or sa usage radar inte'rcept officer, was reportedly were angry at House seats in this year's and coffee or milk. A bake killed. The pilot, U. Brian · miners for going on strike election, a marked sale will be held in con- Shaw, 25, Garden Grove, Dec. when the construction · improvement over their junction with the pancake N.Y., was reported in critiCal contract still had a month to efforts in 1976. supper. Proceeds will go to condition at Balboa Naval run, and for returning before The GOP organization was Hospital. the building fund . a new construction contract criticized two years ago when could be negotiated. 10 Democratic incumbents, "They let us down very mainly in Cleveland and !>adly," said West Virginia Qther urban areas , were construction local President given free rides. leonard ''Red" Cox. (Continued from page 1) With the expiration last He threatened massive work," Miller informed the 34-year-<Jid Fortney. Contacted week of the deadline for filing Monday, the secretary said ~e intended to discuss the matter picketing of Wednesday '> petitions of candidscy, only midnight shift to remind the House · Speaker Vernal G. with the UMW chieftain because "he hasn't said a word." miners of a promise made at Riffe Jr ., D-New Boston, and CAPE CANAVERAL, FLA. - THE AIR FORCE has a 1976 Cincinnati convention Democratic Reps. Le<Jnard J . abandoned the hunt for debris from the twin military to stay off the job until Camera of Lorain and communications satellites that had to he blown apart when construction workers had a Thomas J. Carney of new agreement . they failed w achieve orbit Saturday. · Guzek, however , said Boardman were left without The Triple 7 satellite launch was only eight minutes old opposition . when the bOOster began slowing down and the trajectory Monday he thought he could In additio~, Republicans deteriorating. The range safety officer punched the destruct persuade his men to retire fielded no party candidate in from the picket line. button : the Eighth District in "H we get to a tentative Cuyahoga County, but will be agreement, I think that backing an independent in the they'll withdraw," Guzek·fall. said shortly before the Republicans will be trying agreement was reached. to ·cut into tlie 62-37 "We're sort of disappointed Democratic advantage in the in the construction workers House this year. Absence of puiling out the coal miners," even a token opponent in a he said. "Due to the pickets, district spares the incumbent they were deprived of getting party's time, manpower and the $100. I'm ju•t sorry they money for other contests. pulled them out at that time." . . House Democrats have Coal operators said the 111- filed in all but one district day strike did little damage the 64th represented hy Rep. to the nation. "All the prophets of gloom W. Bennett Rose, R-Lima. Six Democratic Hous.e and doom were shown they .members are not seeking rewere wrong," said Carl election Utis year, including Bagge, president of the floe retiring dean of the House National C<lal Association. - Rl!p. A.G. Lanciooe, D"The fact is that this strike did not have as drastic an Bellaire. Six Democrats have filed for Lancione's 99th effect as U~e oil embargo or House District seat, including the gas shortage. the topheavy favorite, fanner "OUr plans are to go back U.S. Rep : Wayne L. HBys of and resume (production) as Belmont. quick as we can. I think it Another seven Republicans That's what I like about Name Bank. ought to he back up to normal are giving up their seats, in less than a month .'' Every tim e I go on there I get lots of special attention If I've got a loan problem. for example . Or a money management problem . I like being on the receiving end of the care once in a whole! Fighter crashes Monday Tentative ••• Pancake sale set Saturday residential rents increased 0.4 J>l'rcent last month and home ownership costs climbed 0.7 percent, both less than in January. Prices of home furnishing s rose moderately for the second straight month . The only overall decline was in Ute apparel category, the department said. Prices for alltypes of clothing fell 1.0 percent. Entertainment costs rose 0.7 percent , up from January's · 0.5 percent rise . In the volatile food eost sector, cereal and ba~~ry products, dairy products, sugar and sweets, salad and cooking oils and processed federal employee wage hikes. Miller, for one, has urged Carter to, impose import fees on foreign oil If Coogress does not complete acti011 on an energy program within the next month. However. other Carter ad, visers . such as domestic fruits and vegetables also climbed last month . Prices for eggs were unchanged and prices for fresh fruits and vegetables, fish and coffee went down . Carter and many of his advisers now clearly recognize that inflation is not just a large headache but threatens their overall growth targets for 1978. Treasury Secretary Michael Blumenthal, O!arles Schultze, Carter's chief economic adviser and Federal Reserve Olairman G. William Miller have been urging Ute president to take some concrete anti.jnflation steps - such as restraining ---------------------------1 ! Area Deaths ! I BERNICE RANDOLPH REEDSVILLE - Mrs. Bernice (Vema) M. Randolph, 69, Route I, Reedsville, died Monday at the CamdenQark Hospital in Parkersborg following an extended illness. Mrs. Randolph was born at Reedsville, a daughter of the late David and Sarah Rood. She wsa .a member of the Eden United Brethren CllurCh at Reedsville and the Women's Missionary Association of the church. A lifelong resident of Meigs County, Mrs. Randolph is survived by a son, Russell Randolph, Athens; a daughter, Mrs. Carl (Roxie) Ford, Hockingport; three Oil, human rights, canal topics of Carter's visit ' Perez has already stated publicly what his rejoinder will be: he would favor even a reduction in oil prices if parity could be established between what the developing nations have to pay for manufactured goods and wha( they receive for their raw materials. Perez, a leading advocate of Third World positions, argued this position at the ,North-South· talks in Paris last year, which ended will> no progress on resolvihg the differences between poor and rich nations, Perez praised the Carter administration for an important U.S. concession during the North-South talks: agreement to establish a fund to help stabilize prices of commodities like copper, affairs adviser Stuart Eizenstat, wlll'll that new and stringent antlinflation efforts may pose political problems. Carter has delayed announcing any action at all until after he returns April 3 from his trip to Africa and South America. I coffee and tin . But Perez feels it is time for further concessions from the industriallzed nations in quest of the elusive new world economic order, namely the pegging of raw products prices to prices of manufactured and capital goods. Perez also fears the U.S. Senate will amend the Panama Canal treaties to allow for armed Intervention after l'anama takes contr.oi of the strategic waterway. A joint communique expected Wednesday will likely focus on human rights, but he hind the scenes Perez is almost certain to press Carter for a firmer stand against the Nicaraguan regime of strongman Anastasio Svmoza. sisters, Mrs. Mamie Buchanan, Tuppers Plains; Mrs . Martha Buchanan, Hockingport, and Miss Lucy Rood, Reedsville; a brother, Ernest Rood, Reedsville, her mother-in-law, Mrs. Nettie Randolph, Tuppers Plains and three ·grandchildren. Mrs. Randolph was preceded in death by her husband, Clyde, in 1972, along with three daughters, three brothers and a sister. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the White Funeral ;Home in Coolville with the Rev. Roy Deeter officiating. Burial will be in Eden Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home any time after I p.m. Wednesday. EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday, warm and a ~hance of showers t,Mit day, with blgbs rangllfl!'from the mid 60s to lbe mid 70s. Lows wlU be in the upper 30. or lower 60s early Friday and in the upper 60s or lower 50s Saturday a ad Sunday. :;:::;:; :;:;:;: ;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::;:;~:~:;:;:;:::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;: HOSPITAL NEWS (Birth, March26) Holzer Medical Center Mr. and Mrs. Edward (Discharges, March 24) Hans Bald, Teriey Clagg, Shepherd, a son, Ewington. (Discharges, March 27) Debra Oonch, Merle Cole, Tonya Blair, Mrs. Harold Mary Deverick, June Dillon, Charlotte Evans, Bertha Brinker and daughter, PeMy Hatfield , Clifford Helm, Bush, Hulda Caudill, Paul Nellie Henderson, Ada Cook, Grace Hughes, Carrie Hoffman, Evelyn Hughes, Marr, Bernard Myers, Rita Vickie Johnson, Theodore Pickens, Charles Rawson, Langhorne, Edward Lillico, Arthur Reed, Althea Bertha Litchfield, Mrs. John Ridenour, Stephen Shields Jr. (Births, March %7) Manuel and daughter, Lois Mr. and "Mrs. Lawrence Martin, Maxine Maynard, Edward Michael Sr., Leslie Johnston,& son, Minersville. Miller, O!arles Moore, Linda Mr. and Mrs. John Waugh, a Myers, James Napier, Anna daughter, Jackson. Partlow, Darrell Roberts, PLEASANT VALLEY Earl Rottgen, Max Russell, DISCHARGED -" Ted . Stoma Saunders, Charlotte Nance, Glenwood ; Mrs. Smith, Wendell Thomas, William Terry, Oak Hill; Regina Wright. Charles Kinnaird, ·Apple (Births, March 24) Grove; Gregg . Casto, ·point Mr . and Mrs. Harold Pleasant; Mrs. Richard Brinker, a daughter, Holley, Point Pleasant ; including the two top leaders. Senate Democrats, who Pomeroy. Lester Leonard, · Point They are House Minority hold a 21-12 advantage, have (Discharges, March %5) Pleasant; Mrs. Dixie McLeader O!arles F. Kurfess of filed a full ~date of candidates Joann Barlow, Sharon Bowling Green , who is for the 17 seats up lor election Bentz, Giajlys Byerly, Frank Cauley, Mason; Florence running for governor, and this year. Republicans are Ueland, Leroy Davis, Mary Kinder, Point Pleasant; Mrs. Miller, Point assistant floor leader Rep. not contesting the seats held Deer, Pauline Foster, Karla Harry Norman A. Murdock of by Democratic Sens. Wolliam Gibbs, Phyllis Harris, Pieasant; Mrs. Linford Cincinnati, who is running for F. Bowen of Cincinnati and Adrienne Hubbard, Mrs. · Sisson, Southside; Mrs . H a m i Ito n Denver ' Rollins, West o o u n t y Charles L. Butts of Hobert Lowe and daughter, Columbia; Therili Randolph commissioner. · Cleveland. Beatrice May, Allen Ross, Jr., Racine; Joe Slagle, Earl Sheets, Le<Jta ' Sheets, Letten of opiDion are welcomed. They should be 1 Jason Stanley, Wilma Un- Rockwell; N. C.; Mrs. Steven less Ulan 300words long (or be subject to reduction by 1 derwood, Patricia Van Durbin and son, Point the editor) aDd must be signed with the signee's ad- I Sickle, John Weeks, Mrs. Pleasant; Mrs. Larry Lanier, Mrs. Edna dress. Names may be withheld upon publication. I Thomas Whitehair and son, Southside; Point Pleasant; Mattox, However, on request, names will be dJsclosed. Letten Mrs . Loren Wilbur and George Lanier, Southside; should be in good taste, addressing Issues, nO\ per- I' daughter, Terry Wilcoxen , Mrs. Joe Paugh, Point sonalllies. 1 Michelle Williams , Torres Pleasant; Mrs. Kenneth \ Williamson. Kuhgn and daughter, · (Births, March25) I Gallipolis; Mrs. Franklin I Mr . and Mrs. Ronald Gleason, Point Pleasant; I Clonch, a son, Pomeroy. Mr. I and Mrs . Allen Lee, a James Baisden Jr., Henderson . I I (laughter, Pt. Pleasant. (Discharges, March 26) Veterans Memorial Hospital Mary Adkins, Wendy March 23, 1978 dsted March 13, 1978 and Mae ADMITTED "U.M.W. Leaders to Meet Barker, Josh,u a Bright, Brewer, Racine; Kethel, Dear .Editor: I wish to express my thanks Sunday in Dilles Bottom" James Broyles, .E rma Hatfield, Dexter; Wanda to you for all you have done dated March .17, 1978. Both of Canter, Wanda Marchi, Adams, Pomeroy ; John for us in giving space for· the these articles were on the top Bessie Merritt, Sherry Duerr, Pomeroy; Enunogene advertising of our revivals, of Ute front page of "The Myers, Patricia Payne, .Norton, Pomeroy. · and other items. I Qppreciate Daily Sentinel". God's name Randall Simmons, Frances DISCHARGED - Edward was openly spelled out being Wedge, Jonathan Wilkins , Wood, Veietta Rowe, HBttie this very much. taken in vain which is against Erma Wilson, Linda Wooten. Armes. I would appreciate your consideration of a request the law of God. We realize considering news that these articles did not reaches you where profanity, originate in the local office of etc. is included. If you would the Daily Sentinel but we are strike that part out I know protesting such being printed many would he glad. Thanks in the local newspaper which so very much for considering we and our children read. We, this request. May God bless as O!ristians, in a O!ristian country would like .to ask ·you!! your cooperation to help us Sincerely, keep all smut and profanity Uoyd D. Grimm, Jr., Pastor from public view. We like The Daily Sentinel and Wish it to March 24, 1978 be a newspaper that we need not be ashamed for our Dear Sir: I am writing concerning the family to read. We, as a Church body and news articles entitled "Ohio Miners Remain Off Job" as a member of the Meigs Area Holiness Association, thank you in advance for your cooperation. I remain an interested RESCHEDULED reader of The Daily Sentinel, . ' . •, CHESTER - An Easter Rev. Dale T. Bass ' '•, Egg Hunt for children of Pastor: O!urch of the Chester only scheduled for Nazarene, Box86 Sunday but postponed due to Syracuse, Ohio 45779 the weather, has been rescheduled for 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Chester DOES NOT INCLUDE fire house. The event is FORE IGN FILM HOSPITALIZED sponsored by the fire The Pomeroy Emergency departlhent and its auxiliary. There will he a gold egg Squad answered a call to worth $10, A silver egg worth Route 248 near Keno at !1:17 p.m. Tuesday for Kathy $5, and other prizes. Spencer, who was having difficulty breathing. She !l'as LIPHTS BACK ON taken to Holzer Medical The street lights in Center. Pomeroy and Middleport will he turned on within the week according to Wendell Hoover CLOTHING DAY of the Columbus and Soutltem The Salvation Army, OFFER EXPIRES APRIL 8TH Ohio Electric Company. Butternut Ave. , Pomeroy, Th• Columbus and will hold free clothing day Soutnern Ohio Electric from 10 a.m. untll noon c.impany Monday reported a Thursday. All area residents 39-day supply of coal and Ute in need of clothing are return of normal operations. welcome. Marijq.ana ' case goes to jury A petit jury went into deliberation doncludlng a day and a half trial in Meigs County Common Pleas Court this morning. The defendant, Delbert Fridley, was on trial for possession for sale of marijuana valued at approximately $60. Attorney lot the defendant w,as Chuck Knight while Prosecuting Attorney Rick Crow represented Ute state. Jurors are Guy Harper, Dorsel Larkins, William H. King, Kathy S. Hood, Dorothy Cray, Mildred Brown, Arthur Eblin, Robert Tripp, Ray Pullins, Janice Lawson, ·Grace Pratt, Everett Calaw*y and Iris A. ·Paype, alternate. News •• in Briefs Intensive Care ... , _u \ WALK-UP TELLER WINDOW AND AUTO TEllER WINDOW OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS 5 TO 7 P.M. BAKER . FURNITURE MIDDLEPORT, OHIO F.ILM PROCESSING 12 EXPOSURES ONLY $1.99 20 EXPOSURES ONLY '2.99 . 20 EXPOSURE SUDEs ..............'1.19 SUPER 8 MOVIE ................... ..'l.l9 MIDDLEPORT, OHIO Member Federal Deposit lnsuiance Corporation :::· Elberfelds In Pomeroy ' . Fifti>en Ct•nts Vol. ~K. No . ~42 • Quickel reviews plans . Plans for the annual Big Bend Regatta slated June 23, 24 and 25 were outlined at Tuesday's luncheon meeting of the Pomeroy O!amber of Commerce at the Meigs Inn. Bill Quickel, chairman of the event, outlined various plans regarding the Regatta, but pointed out he would like everyone's assistance . Quickel said it was definite the P. A. Denny excursion boat would be in Pomeroy on Friday evening and all day Saturday for the Regatta. It will cost the chamber $2,500. Quickel felt the chamber rouid make approximately $2,000 profit by having the boat here. He suggested rides for senior cotizens, children ·· and the general public. Quickel also noted a dance could he held on the boat. He also reported Kyle Allen has tickets to sell for boat rides, the tickets being provided by P. A. Denny. Quickel also observed that thus far no theme has been selected. He asked members wsuggestathemeatthenext meeting. . Quickel announced Jim Frecker will again be chairman of the parade that will be held on Friday, June 23. A talent show will be held on Thursday night June 22. . Local organizations or individuals are being invited to have concession stands with Pa ul Simon, voce pres ident having applicatoons. Bill Grueser will he in charge of the rides and has signed Nolan Amusements. The Gallipolis Ski Club will perform. There will be power boat races on Sunday. The · boats fo r the races will be launched from the Mason levee. Bill Mayer will make signs advertising th e Regatta. Quickel added he hopes to expand the parade this year with more floats and more trophies. He also said a sponsor is needed for the " big wheel" race for the four and five· year olds. Fred Crow, presid ent, aMounced the chamber now has 71 members. He introduced Mark McCoy and Fred Hat well as new member s, who wiJl be opening.the Elliott Appliance Shop at 220 E. Main Street. They will sell major appiiances and it will also be a specia lity store providing top quality service . Dr. Harold Brown is also a new member of the chamber. (Continued on page 16) Fire department project okeyed . . A project by the Middleport fire department possibly leading to the reduction of insurance rates for Middleport business houses was endorsed Tuesday night when the Middleport . Chamber of Commerce met at the Meigs Inn. On hand to present details of the program were Wayne Davis and Kevin Dailey both fire fighters. They explained that through the project, carried out cooperatively between department members and business owners, each establishment would be .I!News. • ..in Brief~\ l ELBERFELD$ enttne visited by fire department representatives. A sketch of e'ach business buildings would he made noting layout of the building, location of stairways, materials used at various locations, type of roofing and other pertinent · information. These sketches would he filed by the department for use in fighting any fires in the business section, Davis and Dailey pointed out. During the meeting, · presided over by Edison Baker in the absence of the president George Ingels, plans were made for haVIng a speaker at the April meeting. The group also discussed at length, plans for a sprong cleanup in the business section and expressed hope that · a plan tan be impiemented decreasing the amount of litter in the village of Middleport. The chamber commended the Middleport village administration and workers for the JOb beong done in cleaning up the town this spring after a hard winter. . Attending the meetong were Davis, Dailey, Mr . and Mrs . Edison Baker, Mr. and Mrs. Robert King, Mr. and Mrs. Manning Kloes, Mr. and Mrs . Don Wilson. Mrs . Earl Davenport, and Mr. and Mrs. Dick Owen. .~. United Presolnternalional TOKYO - Japanese radicals campaigning to keep Tokyo's new international airport from opening fire bombed a nearby hotel today and the government threatened "drastic measw-es" to curb the violence. Prime Minister Takeo Fukuda ordered his government to combat the spreading violence and political sources said _Utis might include letting pollee carry guns lor the fll'St lime sonce World War ll. DERBY TROPHY WINNERS - The top three conle•tanlil in the M.Q -M Scouting District Pinewood Derby, held Tuesday night al the Nutional Guard Armory nem· Puint Pleasant, were presented trophies . Pictured in the foregrow od , from left, 11rc llucky Johnson, Cub Scout Pack 253 of Mason, first place; Trey Casse ll, Puck 245 of Middiet>lrl, third place and Wyatt Akers, Pack 258 of Point Pleasan!, second pla c~. In the lm ckg~ound are members of the derby committee, from left. M..C-M Daslncl Commassumer F runk DiQemente District Cub Chairman Brian Billings and District Cub Commissioner Biii Wise. The t;ophies were provided by the Point Pleusant Register, The Daily Sentinel nnd Gallipolis Daily Tribune . In ail, 28 youths parlicipnted . SLoe Page 2 for additional photos. I!~LO ·F ledges ·:::~=f.'f.~':!-:~"J:.::-:::::~::::~::;:::;;;~~8:8::~::::::::::::::::::~::8:.~::::::~::!!::~::::::::::::=:::::::=:::::::~::: ---------------------------1 the miners. But at least one construction unton leader said that wasn't enough. . " We "'ant an increase of at least $1 .80 an hour each year of ·the three-year contract, " said Bryan Monk, of West Frankfort , Dl. " And we want a better medical system than tbe coal miners got." Construction worker picketing hit hard in illinois, where an estimated 12, 000 of the state's l$,000 miners were idled. Scattershot picketing also kept operations at a standstill in western Kentucky and at several mines in Pennsylvania . All Ohio mines were back in operation early today, however, after construction workers lifted picket lines maintained Monday and Tu!'Sdi•Y at one opeo·ation near Clarington. • e Pomeroy-Middleport, Ohio Wednesday, March 29, 1978 GOP conceding only three seats in '78 a: The 14,000 UMW members who build mine shafts and other was ratified or rejected . The plea was ignored by many and it coal operation facilities were angry that Ute miners drew fire from Peter Gordy, an Illinois construction local financially haltered in their winter-long strike - returned to president. "That kind of talk is dividing the miners and the mine the pits before a construction contract could he forged . Their picket tines denied many of the miners $100 first.Coy show-up coostruction workers,' ' he said. _ Joseph Bonello, preSident of the Western Pen.~ylvania Coal bonuses. "They may be hungry, but we're awful holngry too." said Operators Association, agreed Utere was a diV!soon, but he blamed it 011 the pickets. . Leonard "Red " Cox, who heads a 1,500-member construction "The construction workers are going to vote on thetr workers local at Marmet, W.Va. "We don 't know yet whether tentative contraet Sunday, so why keep the miners out now?" we're going to accept this contract," The proposed pact is similar to one ratified last Friday by he asked. "It's foolish for them to go out and pocket now ... · the UMW 's 160,000 miners . It provides construction workers Mmeone is not using his conunon sense .,. there's going to be animosity between those trying to work and those out there on with a pay increase of $2.40 an hour over Ute next three yenrs and gives them the same hea lth benefits as those accepted by the picket lines." By DNNB1H R'. CLARJ[ Ualled Pnu llllenlatl.al A new cootract - this time for UMW mine construction wockera - lay before the union's bargaininc c:Guncil In Wubington today, pending c:Guncii approval and a weekend ratification vote by the la!!t coal field rank and file still on strike. In theory, the coal strike was over . But in practice, It was very much in •vidence Tueaday at mines throughout tbe Midwest where returning miners refwoed to croaa picket lines thrown up by construction workers who defied their leaders and re~ to withdraw. John Guzek, chief negotiator for the ,UMW, asked his members to stay off the picket Une until the contrart either Professor says plants 'unplanned' MORGANTOWN, W.Va. (UP!) - Taken alone, the GRE9 BECKER K.EVIN KING WASHINGTON - TEN WESTERN STATES are being power plants that abound in studied hy Ute Air Force as potential sites for an MX · the Ohio River basin intercontinental ballistic missile system, too Pentagon has probably are harmless. announced. . Collectively, there could be Governors and cmlgressional delegations from Utah, regional problems, warns Nevada, Californ,ia, ;vizoria, New Mexico, Texas, Oklahoma, Vincent P. Cardi,_a professor KanSas, Nebraska and Colorado have been sent letters of law and one of two West Two Meigs High Schoo l where he serves as president informing them the Air Force is screen!"g parts ot those s.tates Virginia University faculty . as posaible sites fo~ the mobile missiles, Pentagon offocials members serving on a 13- juniors - Greg Becker and ol the youth group . Kevin King - have been Becker os enrolled in the said Tuesday. member study panel. "After a year of study, selected to · attend Buckeye scientific course at Meigs in June High SchooL He plays fool: HOLLYWOOD -THEY'RE GOING TO MAKE A movie of we're now concerned that, Boys State representing Middleport's liall, basketball and baseball "Star Trek," with all the actors who were int he original fromaregionalpointofview, ·Post 128, a nd r eceive d honorable Feeney-Bennett television series. • power plants are largely' mention on the all Paramount Studios announced Tuesday it will spend fl5 ·unplanned," Cardi said . American Legion. Becker is the son of Mr. and Southeastern Ohio Athletic mUiion on the film and has lined up ali the lop stars of the "When they 're studied television series, including William Shatner to play Capt. . individually, the planning Mr s. Don Becker, Mid- League football and basketJames Kirk and Leonard Nimoy to appear as the emotionless, data may indicate no major dleport, and King is the son of hall teams. He is a member of · Mr . and Mrs. William King, the varsity M. Club. pointy-eared Vulcan, Mr. Spock, ' bad effects." , Both King and Becker are · The new movie will include the set of the UUS Enterprise Cardi's group is conducting Bradbury. King is vice president of the honor students. King holds a _ after which the American space shuttle was named - is the Ohio River Basin Energy Meigs High junior class and four-point ave rage a nd being built on lour different sound stages, Study to assess Ute environmental, social and is enrolled in the academic . Becker a 3.5 .. COLUMBUS - GOY. JAMES A. RHODES announced economic impacts of basin co·urse. He is a member of the Alternates named were . marching and jazz bands, the Brent Bolin, son of Mr. and today he has approved spending f7.98 million in federal fllilds power plants. . to hire an estimated JO,OOOeconomically disadvantaged youths Joining WVU are seven music club, and plays in the Mrs. Joe Bolin, Rutland, and for jobs in 58 counites this summer. other · universities in six ensemble. He was in the class Otris Veauger, son of Mr. Administrative Services Director Richard D. Jackson said states. Congress authorized , play. King is a member of the and Mrs. Keith Yeauger, Rt. young persons will work in parks, libraries, hospitals, local the study, the current phase Bradbury ·Church of O!rist 2, Cheshire. govenunent offices and state agencies. of which should be completed The jobs will pay $2.65 an hour, will start June 5 and end in another two years. Sept. 22. · The group believes that by the year 2000, the Olilo River requesting Meigs County Com- mission MAPUTO, MOZAMffiQUE - BLACK guerrillas of the basin will have one of the missioners Tuesday night assistance and guidance in Patriotic Front today said they were fighting Rhodesian highest concentrations of agreed to contract the firm of obtaining funding for .a day government troopa in one of the fiercest battles of the six-year pciwer plants in the world. Easley, Lee, Vargo and care ~enter. war againat Prime MiDister Ian Srnlth's white minority Alluding to one potential Cassady of Marietta as The commissioners stated reglnie. . .. problem, Cardi said Illinois, architects for the con- they would check into funding 'f11e Patriotic Front said 600 guerrillas from Mozambique Indiana, and Ohio each might struction of a mental possibilities and inform the had penetrated 40 miles into Rhodesia along the southeast locate five plants in the river retardation training center. group of their findings as border. A spokesman said their advance was halted only by a area along their · southern . In other business com· soon as possible. borders and Kentucky might missioners accepted the bid The board approved the flooded river. The guerrillas also said they had opened another front on bulld six· or eight at its of Pomeroy Motor Company construction of a bridge on Rhodeala's northeast border but did not give details of the northern border. for a tandem dump truck in Rutland Township Road 174 "We know that se"erai the amount of $27,086 and the (Happy Hollow Road) as Hf!ting. times a year, for periods Dan Thompson Ford bid for a ·recommended by the county WA&HJNGTON- FOOD PRICES MAY RISE 8 percent in averaging two or more weeks 1978 pickup truck at a cost of engineer. Work is to he dorie 1978, up w double· the increase previously expected by the each, prevailing winds $4,69S. by · force account as blowing up the Ohio Valley government. Commissioners, after t emergency work at an Agriculture Department economists have been can bring massive receiving petitions from estimated cost of $24,788. forecasting increases of 4 tO 6 percent, but said Tuesday retail concentrations of pollutants residents of T-174 in Salisbury Mr . and Mrs. Walter to the Wheeling-Pittsburgh Township, agreed to change . Green, Salem Township, met foodpr!Ct!ll will average 6 w8 percent above 1977. . RillnrJiood prices conlrtbuted to the Increase in c011sumer area," he said. · the name of Shotgun Hollow with commissioners 41 prices In February, witlt prices rising U percent for the month Yet, for example, Road to Noble Summit Road. requesting the county replace -far above the White House inflation target for the year. planners at Paducah, Ky., or Mary O'Brien, Becky a bridge culvert on T.:17 off Evansville, Ind., would have Anderson, Donna Nease and SR 325 . CARACAS, VENEZUELA - PRESIDENT CARTER little occasion to consider several other working , Comtriissioners stated they responded today to the Third World clamor for a new that as an effect of siting a mothers met with the com- would have tlie highway (COnllnued on page 16) plani near those cities." superintendent check the . Middleport Post names boy state delegates By NED TEMKO BEIRUT, Lehanoo (UP!) . - The Palestine Liberation Organization says it woll do aH it can to assure the success of the U.N. peacekeeping mission in southern Lebanon, but it stopped short of endorsing a cease.fire wifrl IsraeL An estima ted 1,000 U.N. troops ste pped up reconnais· sance patrols in the region today and Israel threatened to take matters "into its own hands" unless Palestinian guerrillas hail their rocket attacks on northern Jewish towns. · At the United Nations , . Secretary General ·Kurt Waldheim said PLO leader Yasser Arafat agreed to a cease-fire in a meeting with the commander of the peacekeeping force . "I am most gmtified by Mr . Ararat's pos lHve response," Waldheim said. But the PLO office in Beirut did not confirm Waldheim 's announcement and guerriiia sources said any such assurance probably wwould he conditional on progress in removing Israeli troops from t.Qe region . Instead, the PW said, said Arafat conveyed to Maj. Gen. Emmanuel Erskine Tuesday his movement's 1 'readiness W give all necessary facilities to ensure the success of the U.N. force'~ task." suppo.r t The statement also sulci Am fat was seeking nrrauge- ment.s to "guarantee I sr·~~eli withdrawal from south l.cbn non." Isra eli officials said such a pullout dependeol "" U.N. succ.css in purgmg the area 'of guernlla influence. In an apparent move for increHsed U.N . presswc on the Palestini a ns, Isr aeli Defense Minister Ezcr 'Wetunan late Monday gave guerrillas 46 hours to hail rocket attacks on northern Israeli settlements . H the attacks persisted, he soid, Israel would take mutters '' into its own hands.'' DeHpite ~he confusion on whether Atufat hud agreed to observe 11 ti'Ute , a high U.N. source in Beirut !Wi d, "The atmO:iJ>herc and tone of the Arafut-Erskine m~etlng leads us to believe the Puiestinians will try for the immediate future to exercise as mu ch r es traint ~s possi bie." " We arc confident the major fighting is behind us/' he sajd. CQmmission employes architects situation and report back to the board. James Jennings told the commissioners a draft on the Page Street project will be completed by. the end of this week. It will then be subJTlitted to the Ohio Department of Transportation, (ODOT) , Mari,tta. ODOT will take 10 days to review the plans then the county will hold a public hearing . Following that hearing, a final draft will be sent to ODOT in Columbus and from there to Washington for final approval. The project should be under construction by the · end of the year or the first of next year. Attending were H~nry Wells, Richard Jones and Jim Roush, commissioners and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. Linda Eason as Ethel Toflelmier an.d: Raiuly Marcellus Washburn strike a pose from dance number as they rehearse roles for "Music bein8 presente<l_friday and Saturday ~ighlil at the Meigs Htgh Sehool Auditorium by the vocal music department. The dance which also features Sj!veral oUter dancing couples is done to "Shipoopi" sung by Roach. Curtain time Friday is 7:30p.m. whUe the curtain time on Saturday is a p.m. Direction ls hy Mrs. Paige Hunl and Laura Hoover Ill student director . This marks the first time 'a Broadway musical has been presented at Meigs High Sehool. � 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 28, 1978 randolph rood