https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/7f854f1aace4cd99e279982f142c7390.pdf b274cd123b364b480262ca919d31c2e6 PDF Text Text . u- 1. uc uc~ 1 ~y l.1Cttu t ac•, uuuu•c P'n . t-• tll llrl uy, v. , !I lUI ::,udy , IVIi:U'. J , 1!1/:1 Voting said average .FROM A CHILD'S VlEW- Little child looking over lhe water situation is four year old Julie Buck, daughter of Judge and Mrs. Robert E. Buck. 1 The Meigs County Sheriff's oil well business. The- trucks Department is investigating were parked approximately a theft complaint and an act one-half mile from his residence. of vandalism. Ray Riggs, Chester, Loss was estimated at $700 reported sometime Tuesday by tl!e owner. The vandalism or early Wednesday a tire is believe.d to bave occurred and wheel had been taken Tuesday evening or Wedfrom a Pinto parked on his nesday morning. car lot in Chester. Frank . Herald, Rt. I, Middleport, reported he had Clear weather seven tires slashed on two of his trucks us,ed in his ~as and forecast Friday By the Associated Press A · weak low pressure system east of Ohio wUldrift north today, bringing to an end the clouds and rain which have characterized the state'.s weather since Wednesday. By Friday morning, there VISITORS Mr. and · Mrs. Howard will be a broad area of high · Snyder of Cleveland · were · pressure extending from the here for the weekend visiting · Rockies to ;the Alleghenies,' her mother, Mrs. Bernice the National Weather Service Grueser , Middl eport. said. Winds forecast to die off tonight, and fog will settle WILLIAM FRED SMITII over much of the state. The William Fred Smith, Mid- . fog will be burned off early dleporl, is a meslical patient Friday by a sun that will ·be at th~ Holzer Mejlical Center. · visible most of the day . 1 are SHOP BAHR'S MEN & WOMEN'S FINE WEARING APPARAL at~ 't\\t'll~ r:J.~\"Gf) \ BAHR CLOTHIERS N. 2nd Ave., Middleport "'- Open All Day Thurs. · Friday Evenings -he~~~~·~ Area Deaths 1 Meigs schools' get $264,206 Mayor's Court DUTTON DRUG CO. NEW SPRING SHOES Emergency Hush PuPRl!!"' swee' and low "The your return, the less we charge:' CS&E." • • COLORS •CAMEL •BONE T...E SHOE BOX 1 ' DOUBLE TROUBLE - The owner of this motor vehicle has got "double trouble". The vehicle was left sitting in the parking Jot between Mechanic St. and Butternut Ave ., when the lot flooded badly, As the water receded a utility pole was left on top of the car. e- worker has serious bums Winter Coughtime is· here! . China warned ellglbl~ .------------------------. Two complaints investigated MEETING CANCELLED The Meigs County REACT' Meeting scheduled for Friday has been cancelled. The next meeting will be on March 7 at the Senior Citizens Center at 7:30p.m. 700 of the approximately 1,100 submit expense accounts for voters to cast ballots. · union work during a national strike last year. No one has Volin ~ tables were set up in Raid whether he is eligible to bath houses, dressing rooms return to the pos~ District 6 members voted and meeting halls at mines for the 42 locals in the district against ihe present contract that is spread over . which runs until March 1981 southeastern Ohio and the and Miller has been criticized four most northern counties for certain of its provisions, of West Virginia. An including retirement and estimated i7,000.20,000 min- health benefits and the ers wefe eligible to vote but manner in which mine some officials predicted 50 owners can remove members percent or less '1\'0U!d cast of mine ~fety committees. Jerry Binni, secretaryballots. Candidates for the $24,o00- trtasurer of the district, said per-year post on the 21- the executive board will have responsibility for member executive board are the Bill Lamb of Cadiz, whose negotiating the next contract. "That's what I think the ouster from the board last November created the miners will be most vacancy; Vincent Lucido of concerned about," Binni said. Beallsville, a member of the "They want to get the best for the next District 6 executive board; man and Dave Ricer of negotiations." POMEROY BUSINESSME.~ · began the arduous chore of cleaning up their Woodsfield. Lamb and Lucido both exestablishments Wednesday as the Ohio River slowly receded . One of the first ones to begin The winner will serve the pressed optimism about their was Kennit Walton, right, assisted by Matt Van Vranken, left. Walton was the first last 22 months of Lamb's chances but agreed with DisPomeroy merchant to announce a flood sale for Friday. four-year term. trict 6 President John Guzek Lamb was voted off the and others that the vote will · board after Miller accused him of Insubordination, campaign has fostemming from his refusal to cused on Miller's policies and he contends the union Peterson, who was later 5:20 p.m. when members of MASON - A construction president is destroying union transferred by the Point the Mason Fire Department worker was seriously bumrd autonomy. Pleasant Squad to the arrived at the scene. in a fire which destroyed his "The real issue is district Western Pennsylvania rented trailer at Mason Peterson was found inside the I I autonomy," said Herbert J . Tuesday evening. Hospital Bum Center, was trailer, firemen report. Rogers, a union lawyer of Taken to Pleasant Valley reported by local hospital The trailer was owned by New Martinsville, W.Va., and EDWARD F. DAILEY CLEARSIE GIBSON WILKESVILLE - Edward LONG BOTTOM - Mrs . . a Lamb .supporter. "Bill is Hospital by the Mason officials to be in fair condition Carl Kehler and located off F. Dailey,Sr., 58, Wilkesville, Clearsie Gibson, 88, Long not promising the members Rescue Squad was James with third degree burns of·tbe Brown Street on the hill back Leroy Peterson, Williams- hands, feet, back and head . . of Mason. The trailer was died Tuesday at . Holzer Bottom, died Tuesday peace and stability." port, Pa. Th~ house trailer. in which valued at $4,500. Medical Center. evening · at Veterans Lucido sees the position.difPeterson was staying was The cause of the fire has not Mr. Dailey was born March Memorial Hospital following ferently. e"gulfed in flames around been determined. 31, 1920, at Frankfort; Ohio, an extended illness. "For ·me it is an son of the late Frank and Mrs. Gibson was born at opportunity for the guys to SATURDAY CLASSES Aima Saunders Dailey. He Elkhorn City, Ky., the get someone to do the job for Southem Local School was also preceded in death by daughter of the late Samuel them; to look to the future." District students wlll be• He also noted his employer, two sisters and one brother. and Minerva Wright. She was attendlug classes Saturday He is survived by his wife, also preceded in death by her North American Coal Co., has It was annoiJilced today. Phyllis Willey Dailey, five husband: Elighe Gibson, one cut back coal production and Saturday classes bave blamed it on the U.S. children, Edward Dailey, Jr., sister, and three brothers. been scheduled so that Wilkesville; Sharon Pearce, She was a ·member of the Environmental Protection students can begin making Grove City; Thelma Kin- Community Church of Agency, which has restricted up days lost due to weather nison, Radcliff; Sheila Elkridge, W. Va. and bad industrial uses of Ohio coal and ftoodlog. Schools of the Erlewine, Dexter, and John been a resident of Long because of Its high sulfur district have been closed 11 · Dailey, Vinton; three sisters, Bottom for the past 10 years. content . days over tbe five calamity "We are stuck wiih this Emma Fox, Pomeroy; Irene She is survived by a son, ~ays·permllted· by the state Countryman, Frankfort, and Millard Ball, Long Bottom; EPA thing," he said, but department of educatlo!'. Frances Cline, Sharps, Fla.; onesisteri Mrs. Dixie Hurley~ , declined to speculate whether five grandchildren and one Flatwoods,. Ky .; elgllt the union would become great-grandchild. . grandchHdren; 72 . great- directly involved in the EPAFUileral services wiD be · grandchildren, and 21 great- sulfur content dispute. ·Lamb is employed by held Saturday at 2 p.m. at the great-grandchildren. Radcliff EUB Church with Funeral services will be Consolidation Coal Co. in one the Rev. Carson Sexton of· held Saturday at I p. m. at the of Ohio's largest underground ficlating. Burial will be in Ule Long Bottom United mines near Flushing but it Radcliff Cemetery. Methodist Church with the has been shut down for the The February State School Remedy for a Cold? Friends may call at the Rev . Dallis Gibson .of- past three weeks. Foundation subsidy Wellston Chapel of the James ficiating. Burial will be in payments of $73,120,508.73 to N. Blower Funeral Home Sandhill Cemetery. 611 Ohio city, exempted We carry a complete stock of after 7 p. m. this evening and Friends may cal) at tbe village and local school districts and 87 county boards ·any tin\r on Friday. White Funeral Home in top brand products for ·quick Three defendants were of education was reported by Coolville after noon Friday. relief to cold sufferers. See us The body wiD lie in state at fined and two others forfeited State · Auditor Thomas E. · the church one hour prior to bonds ln. Rutland Mayor E. Ferguson today. for all your health needs. ROBERT TOBIN Eugene Thom.pson'll court Meigs County's three local services. Navy Electronics recently. school districts after Technician Third Class Fined $15 ' and costs on deductions received Robert R. Tobin Jr., son of Hospital News Your well-being is our business charges of speeding were $264,206.01 which includes Bessie P. Hendricks of 448 S. Paul Musser, Rutland, Danny $73,231.37 for the Eastern Second Ave., Middleport, is Veterans Memorial Hospital Admitted - Brlan Friend, K. Cooper, Portsmouth, and Local District; $128,126.60 for currently on a deployment in Middleport; Clay Burns, Doyle W. Knapp, Rt. 4, the Meigs Local District and the Western Pacific. Middleport, 0. Pomeroy. $62,848.07 for the Southern He is a crew member Pomeroy; Penni Clark, New Haven. W.Va. Forfeiting bonds in the . Local District. aboard the guided missUe Pomeroy; Thurman Stardey, amount of $30 on speeding In addition , the Meigs .destroyer USS Cochrane, Pomeroy. charges were Sharnon County Board of Education Discharged - Wallace home-ported in Pearl Harbor, Hensley, Tuppers Plains and recel ved a direct allotment of Hawaii. His ship is operating Hatfield, Naomi Bissell, Brian Justise, Rt. 4, $16,560.69. Pape, Debora as a unit of the U. S. Seventh James Lawson, Vernita Helton, Pomeroy. Fleet. He and his shipmates Wesley Clark, Maria Foster, recently had the opportunity Harold Smith. · to visit the Island kingdom of Tonga and Noumea, New MINORACCIDEN'f · COME INCaledonia . During the The Rutland Police in(Continued from page I) Holzer Medical Center remainder of the cruise, his vestlgated a minor two Clarence Andrews said he Discharges, Feb. 28 ship .is scheduled to parLOOK THEM OVER Lloyd · Bellamy, Karen vehicle accident on Salem had declared the town under ticipate in training exercises with other Seventh Fleet Brown, Patricia Bums, Helen Street. According to the martial law and ordered the units and with sblps of allied Carter, ·Larry Cllirk , James report an auto driven by arrest of outsiders. "We're going to arrest Coakley, Ethel Cundy, Alva Margaret Parson, Rutland, nations. was attempting to make a left everybody who comes into The Cochrane Is 437 feet Davis, Bethany Elliott, tum and Delbert F. Mitchell, town who is not supposed · to long, displaces 4,500 tons and Howell Evans, James Gray, Langsville, was driving from · he here," Andrews said. carries a crew ~f 335 officers Barbara Hemsley, Wilber the parking lot of the Rutland . Some ol the 100 displaced Hilt, Brandi Hotf, Hazellson, With all the freshness of a and enlisted men. She is Branch of the Pomeroy Marietta residents began reMichael Johnson, Shirley Spring bouquet. here's a outfitted with guns, missile launchers, torpedo tubeS and Johnson, Albert Keeton, Jr., National Bank when the two turning to t~eir homes delicious little heel that an . antisubmarine rocket George Kein, Jr., Patricia cars collided. There were no Wednesday to begin cleaning you 'II enjoy. · Kingery, CYnthia Klein, Otie 'Injuries and no citations were up the effects of the muddy launcher. Delightfully supple and water. Tobin joined the Navy in LineberrY: Billie Little, Clara issued. flexible. you 'll hardly know McCall, Ryan McKinney, May, 1977. you have them on. But Gladys Myers, Steven Nobile, they will. You 'll like this low Robert Norman, Frances with a price to heel Pinkerman, Dorothy Rife, match . Catherine Russell, MElissa TOURNEY SET The Girls' Class B Sectional Shafer, Gilda Shamblin, Max Tournament will be held this Sterrett, <;harles Stutes, evening at Meigs High School Stephen Taylor, Otis Van Maire, George Voreh, Mabel at7p.m. Vulgamore, Shannon · Wasml~y, Karen Young. Births, Feb. %8 Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Cooper, daughter, Wellston. (Contiimed from page I) Mr. and Mrs. Ellis Little, lfyou qualifyfortheShort Form, we charge · "If that turns out to be tbe son, Oak HilL a very low price. But even if you need the case, we're fine. However, if Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Long Form, the simpler the return, the less something should happen McGraw, son, Willow Wood, that would lower sales ... like 0 . we charge. That's another reason why you a cool summer or a couple of should let H&R Block do your taxes. TULIP niajor storms and lengthy BOOSTERS TO MEET outages ... then we wouldn't · The Eastern Atheltlc be able to tneasure up when the time comes to Issue long- Boosters )Viii meet Tuesday, term debt," Retterer said in a March 6, rather Ulan Monday THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE prepared statement. March .5 at 7 p. m. at Eastern In granting the ·increase, High School. the commission ordered 618 E. MAIN ST. 2nd & BROWN ST. Columbus & Southern to file POMEROY,O. SArtJ'RDAY CLASSES MASON, W. Va. monthly reports cop~paring Open 9 A. M: to OPEN TUES. The Eastern Local School 6 P.M. Woekdays, the · actual results of Its THURS. & SAT. · 9-5 Saturday operation with the estimates Board ' Wednesday night 9A.M. - 5 P.M. Phone 992-3795 agreed to hold 'Saturday presented in testimony, If the PHONE m -9128 company makes more money classes on Mai-ch3,17 and 31. Classes will start at the than projected, the extra . Appointment Availahlo Aut Not Necessary regular time and be income could be refunded to dlsmissec! at 2:30 p.m. MIDDI.EPORT, 0. customers. By JOE McKNIGHT AsSociated Press Writer DILI.ES BOTJ'OM, Ohio (AP) - Voting in at least one polling place was reported about average this morning in a District 6 United Mine Workers union election to. choose its representative to the union 's internat.ional executive board. District leaders consider the interim election significant because a representative will have. a voice in the next labor cilntract negotiations in 1981. Three hours after the polls opened at mines throughout southeast Ohio and the West Virginia panhandle, 313 votes had been cast at North American Coal Co.'s No. 4 mine 5 miles south of Powhatan Point. "This is probably about average," said Tom Bell, a poll worker. "We had the midnight shift voting as they came out aod a few of the day shift voted -as they went in. Our biggest turnout will he at 4 p.m." ' Bell said he expects about (USPS 145-960) United States and citnada·. . Referring to an earlier Soviet proposal to ban ftrst · use of nuclear arms, and · . some criticisms that this might lead to increased danger of conventional war, he sa id : "Well, let us then agree to renotince th e first use of boUl nuclear and conventional arms. In other wordS, let us conclude something like a pact on nonaggression." ·On China, Brezhnev accused Peking of a "piratic attack on a small neighbor country " which "disclosed ... the treacherous and aggressive nature of the great-power policy that they have been carrying out.'" (Continued on page 10) · • • at y enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO VOL NO. XXIX NO. 224 MOSCOW (AP) - Soviet U.S. President Carter to sign President Leonid I. Brezhnev a strategic arms limitation called on China today to halt treaty "in the near future." "We also expect to discuss immediately its invasion of Vietnam and withdraw Its a number of questions troops "to the last soldier." pertaining to the further In what Western ·analysts development of Sovietfound a surprisingly American relations, the moderate speech, Brezhnev consolidation of detente and strengthening of did not go beyond a 12-{!ay-old th e Kremlin statement issued the universal peace," he said. It was the first mention by day aiter the fighting stafted. In remarks prepared for the Soviets of a desire for a delivery_ in a televised summit since the opening of address, he repeated that the U.S.-Chinese diplomatic relaSoviet Union would honor its tions and the visit to treaty obligations to Hanoi, Washington of Chinese Vice but gave no indication of what Premier Teng Hsiao-ping Brezhnev also proposed a steps the Russians might take beyond expfessions of non-aggression pact among support. · · the 35 participants in the 1975 The 72-year-old leader also Helinski accords - the said he hope<l to meet with European nations plus the FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 1979 15 CENTS ~ A.c. tivity resumes today Pomeroy was a beehive of ·activity Friday as most business houses reopened after having been closed since Monday because of the floodingJ)hlo ,Riv.~r., .. Some' buslnesses were riot in complete order after moving out to escape the rising Ohio but most were moved bl!ck in and cleaned enough to reopen for business today. 1)-afflc was heavy in the community this morning. ' Apparently many county . residents came into the them. community after having been Schools were in full session restrained from doing so throughout the county. during the flood period. Tomorrow (Saturday ) Retirement and Social , schools will be functioning in Security checks were in the both Eastern and Southern mails adding to the business Local Districts as students activity in the communitv. start making up a number of Parking was at a premium days of classes missed due to because the receding Ohio weather conditions and high River had left mud on the water. pavements. The· state allows each Two parking lots running district five calamity days. along the river were closed from traffic today while · village workers cleaned Boat launching . facility topic"_.. Syracuse Village Council Thursday night discussed the possibility of pursuing the development of a boat launching facility, marina and additional parking area at the Syracuse Park. Council, following a discussion about the added facilities, voted to develop plans and seek funding for the project. Council, in other business, approved the first reading of an ordinance increasing water rates $1 a month. Residents within the corporation will pay $5.75. Persons 65 or over within the corporation will pay $5. Non-residents will pay $6.75, commercial, high users, $15 a month, commercial, low users, $5.75 and the school $15 a monUl. CouncU agreed to replace stop signs that have been tom down and add weight limit signs on all village streets. Council hired Herman London as pool manager for 1979 and 1980. Council also discussed the possibility of purchasing a tractor for the park area. However, no action was taken. Council exte~ded its thanks to residents for offering boats and truckS for use during the high water. The cooperation of residents was greatly appreciated. Council also agreed to purchase two truck loads of hot mix for patching of streets. Attending were Mayor Eber Pickens, Janice Lawson, clerk, George Holman, treasurer, Chief Milton Varian, Troy Zwilling, Herman London, Mick Ash and Katie Crow, council members. Suit disnii.ssed U. S. District ·Judge Charles H. Haden II has signed an order dismissing a suit filed by four members ·of United Steelworkers Local 5868 against the international union. Charles E. McDowell, Frank West, E. C. Richard and Joe Vannest had wanted the federal court to set aside an 18-month suspension imposed by the International's executive board. The four members, employees at the Kaiser Aluminum Chemical Co. plant in Ravenswood, were suspended from the union after reportedly being found guilty of violating the international union;s constitution. On Feb. 14, iudge Haden refused to issue a preliminary injunction temporarily reinstating them so that they would he eligible to run for local office in April. In dismissing the suit, Haden held that the plaintiffs were afforded their rights of due process in that the members were permitted to appeal their case and received the proper revlew in accordance with the International's rules. The jurist also noted that there had been no violation of federal statutes .by the defendant. Many schools have been closed at least 11 days over that allotted five day period. By The Associated Press The Ohio River began to recede slowly today, and some residents along its banks in southwestern Ohio and northern Kentucky were returning to their homes to survey the damage caused by the high waters. Upstream, · in the southeastern Ohio comm.unities of P.omeroy, Marietta and Gallipolis,' floodwaters had .receded enough for residents to start deanup operations. · The river stage at Cincinnati is expected to drop to 57.4 feet by Saturday. Forecasters had predicted the Ohio would crest today in Cincinnati at 59.5 feet, but the highest it reached was 58,6 feet Thursday morning, 6ecause less water than expected flowed into the river from its tributaries to the north and east. The fiver is not expected to fall below Its Cincln!lati Rood stage of 52 · feet until early Monday morning, the Ohio River Forecast Center predicted. In New Richmond, 122 people were housed Thursday night at a Red Cross shelter, but local authorities already were beginning to think about the aftermath of the flood. "We are working with the state Disaster Services Agency to assess the damage," said Kenneth Conover of the Clermont County Disaster Services Agency. "We'D meet with the mayor and other officials to see what course to take." Almost 100 miles of U.S. 52 remained closed from Cincinnati eastward to Portsmouth, the Ohlo Department of Transportation reported. Travelers were advised to use Ohio 125 instead. Officials said U.S. 52 could remain closed until Sunday. The Red Cross closed shelters in Dayton, Ky., and Cincinnati Thursday, but reported 24 people still were housed in Newtown. Red Cross survey teams in southwestern Ohio were sent (Continued on-page 10) FIREWOOD, ANYONE? These masses of wood and debris were caught behind the parking lot wall along the Ohio River as the water receded Thursday morning. EXTENDED FORECAST Sunday through Tuesday: Rain possible Suoday and Monday. Fair Tuesday. Hlgb In tbe upper 40s to upper 50s Sunday, then dropping to tbe low 40s to low 50s Tuesday. Low lD the 40s early Sunday and in the upper ZOs to mid 30s early Tuesday. ·::::::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: Postal exam set March . 1,4 Pomeroy Postmaster James Soulsby announces an examination for substitute rural carrier of record for the Pomeroy Post Office. Closing date for submitting applications for the examination to be given at Parkersburg is March 14. Substitute rural carriers starting salarie~ range from $47.46 a day to $56.18 a day depending on the length and character of the route. Applicants must be able t~ furnish and maintain a\ their own expense vehicle equipment necessary for the job and must have reached their 18th birthday on the date of filing applications. They must be citi2ens or non-dtizens who have been · accorded permanent resident :::::::::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::· allen status in the United States. SPECIAL SESSION There are physical A special meeting af the requirements which the Southern Local School applicants must meet. plstrlct Board of The test requires about 3'14 Education bas been sej for hours and additinal tlme is 7:30 p.m. Tuesday In ·tbe required lor completion of high school cafeteria. necessary forms. Interested persons can secure applications from ttie Pomeroy Post Office. Project funds authorized Corrective action on the · tile installed has broken and slipping of a hill behind the filled with weeds. The water Pomeroy Elementary School from the abandoned mine has may get underway as early apparently reached a level to as the middle of next week. run through the well and Ron Lennard, Chief of Public create the slip problem. .Affairs of the Office of SurOfficials from the State face Mining, Indianapolis, Office of Reclamation and the Ind., said today. I..ennard told The Daily Sentinel that the office is concerned not only about the effect of the slip on the elementary school but upon homes near the school. James Arthur of the Indianapolis office has · been named to serve as project officer on the Pomeroy lly The Associated Press problem and he is expected to Winter weather continues arrive in Pomeroy Monday. in the West while flood waters Two engineers out of along th e Ohio River recede · Columbus, Benedict Bowman today . and Craig Moos, will also Hain fell through portions come to Pomeroy Monday to of the Northeast. study the problem and add In the West, travelers' theiHxpertise to the solution. advisories were issued for the l..ennard stated that the higher elevations of northern first action will be to !l_et the Neva'da, Utah, Arizona, Wy oming, hillside dried out in the area north e rn of the school with the second · southeastern -Montana and action to be going in and northwest Nebraska. Other clearing out the ruins of an severe weather advisories old coal mine shaft and were posted in the southern relieve the water pressure. mountains of Colorado an the The main was sealed many northwest Plateau. Rainshowers were Over year• ago and since then the Indi ana orfice were in Porn eroy to look at . the problem Wednesday· and yesterday - in an incredible ' short time following the local mee ting - Lennard an· · nounced that Washington. D. (Continued on page 10) Flood waters retreat slowly south ern Ca lifornia and southern Nevada. Freezin g drizzle fell in eas tern South Dakota, Minnesota and portions of northern Wyoming. To the east, rain extended from the lower Great Lakes and portions of New England Iinaugh the mid-Atlantic Coast area. In Ohio, some residents along the banks of the Ohio River began retuning to their ·homes in southwestern Ohio and northern Kentucky . They had been evacuated earlier ·this week because of rising waters. Truck heavily damaged today ( The Meigs County Sheriff's Department investigated a truck accident this morning at 6 a.m. that occurred on US . 33. James Hartsock, Logan, driving a truck for Chieftain Express, was traveling south on 33 When his vehicle topped a bill and a van traveling north was headed towards hlm. He pulled to the right •( I \ and struck a guardrail. The driver was not injured, BUSINESs RESUMES- Business w'as resiuned early Thursday at the Swisher-Lohse but there was severe damage Drug Store which had 32 Inches of water inside it on Wednesday. Lila Mitch and Martha . · 'to the truck. No citation was Anderaon were am!Xlg the store's·employes who were busy·restocking shelves as business issued. ~~ed to normal. · ·~ '., WTTERV WINNERS • Gold number - 5. White number.- 1!11. Blue number - 116. Wlo-A-Thon - 001841. SAFETY CHECKS ~ Employes of Columbia Gas of Ohio were on the job 'l'nurSday morning making-safety checks on Pomeroy 's Main St., whlch b:!d been flooded for several days. 1 ,... ,1 �3- The Da:ly Scnttnt·l , Mtddlepnrt ·P<>Jnl' l ny, 0., F1t•lay, :11ar. 2, 1979 COMMENTARY Editorial • • opm1ons Martha Angle and Robert Walters ."' .. Smail hope for Brown's pet WASHI~GTON (NEA)- Jerry Brown's balance-tl]_e; budget crusade may garner a lot of headlmes, but tt isn't likely to attra<;t much overt support from his fellow governors during their wmter conference here this week Even in the normal course of eventS, the Californta governor is not what you'd call popular wtth his colleagues from other states. Brown seldom bothers to attend these semt-annual meetmgs of the National Govet·nors' Associalton, and when he does turn up, he often spends more tune m the corndors sparrmg with poliltcal reporters about his presidential ambtttons than he does participating m the formal meetings Hts endorsement of a balance-the-budget amendment, by constitutional conventiOn if need be, tmtates other governors not only because it smacks of grandstanding but also because Congress may just dectde to balance the federal budget by slashmg atd to the states - hardly an approach desired by the governors. , · Well before the start of this week's conference in Washington, there were moves afoot to block Brown from seektng an offictal NGA endorsement of his position in support of a constitutional amendment requtrtng a balanced federal budget. Leading the effort to "contam" Brown was Vermont Gov Rtchard Snelltng, a Republtcan moderate who chairs the ftscal affairs committee of the assoctatton. BrQwn had sought an opportunity to address a full plenary ·session Of the conference, but Snelltng and other offictals of the 'NGA shOrt-circuited the Californian. Instead, Brown wtll have to settle for a presentatiOn to the ftscal affairs conunittee. · He is n!l\ hkely to make much headway with that group, even though the 11 governors who serve on the committee include a number of relatively conservative Southerners and Westerners. Snelltng, tn the weeks before the conference assembled, took the precaution of contacting all of his committee members to sound them out on Brown's pet issue. And w()ile the governor declined to reveal the tenor of hts conversations wtlh his colleagues, an aide satd Snellmg had a "comfortable" majority of ~he panel lined pp in oppostlton to Brown As fiscal affairs chairman, Snelling also made sure there would be no resoluhon on ftscal matters pending before the full NGA at this winter meeting. And tn the absence of a pendmg resolution from the NGA leadership, a three-fourths vote of all governors attending the conference would be needed to put a propqsal before the group Last August at the NGA's summer meeting m Boston, thenNew Hampshire Gov. Meldrim Thomson tried to get a three, fourths vote to allow the introduction of exactly the sort of balance-the-budget conslttutional amendment plan Brown is now pushing. Thomson's effort fell flat, and Brown ts unlikely to bother seeking th~ rules suspension. At tl)e August meetmg, the governors dtd go on record tn support of a resolulton calling for a balanced federal budget by fisl!al 1981 - the earliest target constdered at aU feastble by either Pre$ldent Carter or most members of Congress. The p~;imary concef!l of most of the governors now vtsitmg . Washthgton IS to msure that Congress doesn't try to meet that Objective by slashing revenue shanng and other programs . ·that cun:ently funnel some $82 billion a year to state and local governments. . lmtea~ of answering the siren call of thetr Caltfornia colleague, a titajority of. the governors wtll probably concentrate · on slnoothing rttffled feathers on Capitol Hill. They'd love to see federal spending cut and the budget balanced -but not at the expense of the states. They will stick to courting Congress mstead of clubbing it wtth threats of a conslttuttonal convention HEALTH Lawrence E. lamb, M.D. ----------------------------Tremble digesting number 7-2, Milk Products . Good and Bad, which will gtve you more mformatton about this disorder. DEAR DR. LAMB -I don't Prtmari!Y, 1t causes belteve there is such a thing dtgestive complaints - gas, as.JJlllk allergy. It's all caus- bloatmg, abdorrunal cram!>' cd by the plasttc it's tn. You mg and, in some people, know that mtlk is a universal severe dtarrhea Others who anttdote, so it keeps busy ab- want this issue can send 50 sorbmg the poisons out of the cents wtth a long, stamped, conta10ers unttltt's used and self-addressed envelope for you have a bad reaction tt. Send your request to me in DEAR READER -I'm not care of this newspaper, P.O. going to defend all the types Box 155, Radio Ctty Station, of tackaging present in com- New York, NY 10019. mercia! food marketing, but I DEAR DR. LAMB - I can assure you people have would like for you to settle an trouble with milk because of argument we are having. I the mtlk ttself, not because of said medication in capsule tis contamer. arid ptll form should be given There are b3sically two after breakfast. Which is problems that can occur. The rtght, before or after ftrst ts a true JJlllk allergy breakfast, and what about which ts noted prtmanly in other meals? tnfants, because their DEAR READER - You dtgesttve system hasn't may be right and you may be matured properly and some wrong. The correct answer is of the milk protem is absorb- to take the pills the way the ed dtrectly into the doctor told you to. I'm not be' bloodstream The allergy, in mg faceltous. The doctor this ca3e, is to milk protem. prescnbes some med(cmes The other, and larger, pro- long enough before the meal blem ts lactose intolerance to be rapidly absorbed. Still which is not an allergy. It is other medicines are better the problem one sees m • taken with the meal or after adults. It's very well defined. , the meal so their absorption Lactose ts a sugar and r.ou will be slower. It r! cp"nda encan . dissolve pure lactOse tirely upon the medicine sugar iD water, and people prescribed and why the doctwho dnnk this have dif- cr is ctvihg it. If you try to seficu,lli!'ll. So, the problem can cond guess him, you may not be created irrespective of the · bs gettmg the concentrations cooll!bler, j~ with milk of . medtclne tn your sugar. bloodstream when be wants AbiJut 10 'percent of the you to.· adult Mgi!I!&IXoll.!i ,have this .To this gem!rallZIItion, I pi'ob)An ,fllld as high as 80 would Uke' to add 90me compercillt Of liiot{t other ethnic ments about aspirin because grou.. b1 the wo~ld may have s~ manr. people take them some degree of tl. I Htn sen· wtthout a presq1ption. This ding ):OU Tile Health Letter :_;-aJso li'PPII~s to many '• ~ m j] k I t_,~- Sports World Let's stop pretending IN WASHINGTON ' Today's I • - ·· The Greatest Show on Earth Economy slowdown indicated . By MICHAEL DOAN Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - A key government tndicator of future economic trends plunged by the sharpest margm m four years last month, provtding a strong stgn of an economic slowdown, tl was dtsclosed today A steep declme m butlding permtts and the average work week caused the tndex of leadmg economic indicators to drop 1.2 percent in January, tHe Commerce Department said. The dropoff followed declines of 0.4 percent m November and 0.1 percent in December. In summer of 1977; however, the mdex also dechned for. three consecutive months but the economy kept on growmg. Thts time the govenunent wants economic growth to slow somewhat as it tries to dampen inflationary pcessures. It was not clear from the latest report whether the nation faces an orderly slowdown or a recession, as anticipated by some private econormsts. Besides building permits and the work wee)!, there were sharp declines tn tbe money supply, which is considered bad for ecooomic growth but an enCOiiraging sign in fighting inflation. Five of the Indicators actually increased, including stock prtces, factory orders, plant and equipment spending, vendor delivenes and a smaller layoff rate. The January dechne was the biggest since a 3 percent drop m January 1975. The figures are adjusted for seasonal variations. The index has declined In five or the )ast six months of January, The decline in building permits was important because the housing industry often feels the brunt of a slowdown first. New housing construction already has begun to drop sharply, The economic indicators were combined with two other reports Wednesday showing continued Inflation and a mounting trade deftclt. The Agriculture Department reported Wednesday tbat prices farmers received for all products rose by 3 percent In February That followed 'Ohio Perspective' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Speaker Vernal G. Rtffe Jr, DNew Boston, wants more decorum tn the 99-member House where prtvate conversattons somettmes drown out debate on l~g tsla tton of school puptls - future · voters ..:! vtslt the chamber durmg an annual session. Recently, the 53-year-()ld speaker relaxed standards a btl when he prestded over the House m a zip-front Jacket deptctmg hts honorary membership tn the Future Farmers of America. Several dozen ~·FA VISitors looked on from the galleries. But he admonished the House that other members must continue to ab1de by the coat-andtie code. "Being speaker has tts priVIleges," he satd He also says he wants members to arrtve on tune He shows hiS displeasure when a member arrives after a roll call and asks that the record show how he or she would have voted, had they been present On ~ reason for Rtffe's concern, hke others of both poltttcal parties who preceded him as speaker, ts Rep . Edward J. Orlett, Dthat debate "should be heard Dayton, ts push10g a bill that and understood, " he says would allow American Perhaps more important ts Indtans hvrng m Ohto to the unageofthe House, whtch ccillect feathers of conducts tis busmess m a endangered spectes of birds. fishbowl Tens of thousands But hts legislation says they could only remove the feathers of birds found dead; medictnes that contatn the law bannmg kiUing of aspmn. If you want to avoid such species would remain Irritating your stomach,tt's a intact good tdea to break up the Orlett says families of Inaspirin into small pteces and dians restde m several areas dtssolve tl In half a cup of of Ohio, mcludmg Daytoa, milk, or at the very least, and that they want the take the asptrin with a meal feathers for head dress and or immediately after a meal other tradtttonal tnbal If you break the aspirin up in- useage. to a powder, tt's less hkely to have any particles that wtll Evidence continues to lodge agamst the stomach mount that suggests cozmess and burn the linmg. between Republican Gov. You may not get as fast or James A. -Rhodes and tmmedtate relief from pain, If Democratic leaders of the you are takmg asptrin for legislature. that reason, but the effect wtll This week, hiS office of be longer and more sustamed. Berry's World .. 1Q Q I budget and management asked the controllbtg board to dtslribute four allocations totaling $188,1100 In •ate atd to depressed cities, mostly for sewer and street repatrs. The request was promptly approved by the bo4u"d which Democrats dominate 4-3. Piketon got the biggest grant, $78,800, while Frankfort and South W~r each received $30,000, and Waverly got $50,000. All four communities are In southern Ohio districts repre· sented by House Speaker Vernal G Riffe Jr., D-New Boston, and House Finance Chairman Myrl H. Shoemaker, D-Bournevllle. Rhodes has been meeting privately every week with Riffe and other legislative leaders to discuss the state's school funding problems. However, they Insist no decillions have been made behind closed doors, and that the discussions reflect mutual concerns and allow for the exchange of Ideas. Market ijeport COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Direct hogs (Fed-state): Barrows and gilts .50 lower, demand moderate. U.S. 1-2, 200-230 lbs. country. pobtla, 5l.SML75, few 52.00, plants, S2.00-U50. U.S. 1-3, 230-250 lbs. coUntry points, 50. '11'>51.50, plants, 51.26-62.25. Receipts Wednesday: Actuals 8900, today•s estimates 7500. Cattle, from Columbus. Producers I:.lveatock Cooperative Aasoc:l8tion, .50 to 1.00 higher. Slllughter steen :--:-:c:-"" and yearlings, choice 115.~ II ' 169.90, good 60.00...50. BuDs market 1.00 t.o 2.00 higher Cows market 1.~2.00 lower. Veal calvea, chotec and prime 103.00 and down. Sheep and lam.. uneven, .50 lower to 2.00 blgher, old sheep 39.50 and down. I '•f 4 ' ' "Have you giVen any thought to naming a scapegoat for all our problems?" jumps of 3 percent in December and 5 percent b1 January. Overall, fann prices in February were 24 percent higher than a year ago, Beef prices went up 7.2 percent In February alone and vegetable prices rose by 7 percent. HJslter prices for cattle, soybeans, hogs, calves, oranges and broiler chickens contributed most to the Increase. However, lower pnces were reported f~ cotton, potatoes, turkey and barley. Some of the mcreases have already shown up on supermarket , shelves, and coosumers wW see many others later. The Increases have forced the department to raiSe Its estimate of food price increases for 1979 from 7.5 to 8.5 percent. But Howard Hjort, the Agrtculture Department's chief economist, satd the actual 1979 food price increases could range from 6 percent up to 10 percent, depending oo the weather and other factors, Including inflation. About 60 cents rl every grocery dollar Is paid to process, transport and sell food after It leaves the farm. Thus, inflatioo wt11 be a • major factvr in pushing up grocery costs regardless of what happens to farm prices. Another cootrtbutor to inDation last year was the nation's growing trade deftclt, which led to a decline In the value of the dollar abroad. In January, the nation's monthly trade deficit grew from U.7 bllllo~ to $3.1 bWion, largely because of a $484 million Increase In oil imports, the Commerce Department said Wednesday. "The oil Increase may be attributable to a bulge m oil purchases before the (recent) higher prices by (half a dozen) oilproducing natioos went Into effect," said Wllltam Cox, Commerce Department economist. The United States uported $16.2 bWion in products while importing $13.1 billion In January for the 3:/nd consecutive monthly deficit. It waa aim the largest deficit In llmonths. The adminlltratlon says . the trade deficit should decline from the record $28.5 blllioo last year to near $20 billion in 19'19. "I doo 't anything t.o change the predlcUon for the year <11 the bula of the Januai'Y' llprea," Cox said. The economy wtll grow le88 rapidly ne• the end of the year ani that shoulcl reduce U.S.Importa, he said. aee . The Daily Sentinel ' IUII'iliNiiJ ·~- .. Following the collapse of Iran, Prestdent Carter played down the talk about an impend!ng energy crisis. He noted that the net shortfall of petroleum supplies caused by the loss of Iranian production amounts to about half-amillion barrels a day as far as the United States Is concernedor only about 2.5 pj!rcent of our consumption. This could easily be met, he said, if we did what we were ask~ ~ do back in 1974 - n$ce. our ,driving, honor the 55 mph limit, form car pools or switch to publtc transportation, turn down our thennll6tilts. It was a call for a renewed conservation effort by Americans. And, the facts are, conservation may be forced upon ua whether we want it or not. . ~ oil compani~ are already cutting allocations to thetr distnbutors. Even if the new Khomemni govenunent eventually cranks up Ir~n·s wells and resumes oil exports -which is by no means certstn - 1! cannot happen soon enough to avoid an ~lmost s~re gasoltne crunch beginning in the spnng. Long lines at stations and mandatory Sunday closings may be the_Ieast of the inconveniences we face. At the best, prices aregomgtosoar. At the worst, if the other major oil exporters stop taking up much of the slack left by Iran and If the United States is called upon to share its oil with the countries It Is aligned with m the' International Energy Agency, that shortfall the president · spoke of could qutckly be doubled. To call the developing energy situation a crisis may be overstating the case. But to pretend that we wtll be able to go along as ~e have _been ts the purest wishful thinking. In thetr o~ mterests, Americans~hould antictpate the ~orst and begm, or, reinforce, personal conservation practices. If we don't do It voluntarily as individuals now, this wtll only ~crease the likelihood that we will do it involuntarily as a nation later- and much more strenuously. Soviet's clear Intentions All the people of the free world owe a debt to the Soviet Union for the frankness with which it has revealed its ambttion to see Iran taken Into the Communtst bloc.· Jn a speech (reported in Pravda), Bons Ponomarev one of the Kremlin's most important strategists, expressed si.tlsfaction with the path _taken by Russta 's mi-nch southern neighbor. He sal~ that Vtetnam, Laos, Cambodia, Ethiopia, Angola, Mozambtque and Afghanistan had all "embarked on the road to socialism," by which he meant communism and added· ''The govenunent of (Shahpour) Bakhtiar ~fallen in Iran. The army took the side of the people. The revolution lS winn- mg." When Ponomarev or other Politburo members talk favorably about "the revolution," they mean a process to brIng to power a Soviet-style Communist Party. He has been very clear, even indiscreet. Iranians, who have just thrown off one tyranny, have been forewarned. If there was any dot~bt about the leftist danger to an Iran still m chaos, it was dispelled by the anned se12ure of the American Embassy in Teheran by Communist guerrillas. Fortunately they were expelled by forces loyal to Ayatollah Khomeini before many lives were lost. The purpose of the well-planned attack on the embassy was to provoke a confrontation between the United States and the ayatollah's new Islamic re{!ime. The guerrillas hoped for an overreaction by this country, which would poison relations and cause _Teh~r~n to I~ to Moscow for aid and friendship. In time 1t IS posstble that the new Iranian leaders will set aside antt-Americamsm (engendered by our support of . the shah), and see that the two countries have interests m common. Washington sbould lose no chance to reiterate that it respects b. zhoice the !raman people have made and has no destgns on the country. That could prove a winmng contrast to - --1 Russia 's historic goal. Names ••• in the news . NASHVILLE, Tenn. (AP)- Senate Majortty Leader Robert Byrd is wresUing with a problem that has nothing to do with inflation, energy policy or foreign affairs. The West Virginia Democrat has to decide what tunes to play oo his fiddle when he appears Saturday mght on a nationally televised edition of the Grand Ole ()pry. Byrd, a ftddler since childhood, will be a guest on a special Public Broadcasting Service telecast of the 53-ycar-()Jd country music show. "I ltaven't decided what to play," he said in a telephone interview from his Washtngton home. But he said tl's likely that "Turkey in the Straw," "Red Bird" or "Will the Cir~le Be Unbroken?" will be among the choices. WASHINGTON (AP)- Sen. Herman Talmadge rose time and again to acipxtwledge the tributes of his collea~ues. The last time he appeared on the Senate floor, he'd had ttrouble standing at all. Talmadge returned to the Senate on Thursday after five weeks of treatment for alcohol abuse. "I am overwhelmed br. the warm, generous and eloquent remarka .... I shall always cherish your friendship," the 65year;old Georg18 Democrat said after nearly a score of senators offered public greeting. WASHINGTON (AP) - Actvr Ed Asner Is everyone •s city editor; he might even be able to ride roughshod over the Washington presa corps. Asner, the star of the "The Lou Grant Show" In which he plays the city editor of the mythical "Los Angeles T;tbune," appeared Thursday at a National Press Club ltmcheon, where a IIWIIber of reporters said he looked like their first city editor. ABner said he thought he looked lille a city editor because he was "bald, ha~ the bulk, and a boas' stance. But then 1 could alao be the foreman of a factory or the owner of a used-car dealership. It's that bosslst attitude." OITAWA (AP)-Prime Mlnlster Trudeau, his tongue as !harp as ever, returned to the House of Commons after an unexplained five-day absence and Immediately ran into flak. He gave flak right back. Welcoming Trudeau, Conservative Member of ParUament John Crosbie said, "I hope he's had a lift whtle he was away from the House for the last week and that his l!]llrits are improved." Trudeau shot back that he never has such concerns about Crosbie because Crosbie "always has his spirits with him." In 1966, the U.S. acknowledged that ooe of Its hydfogen lxmbs wsa m1sa1ng from an American lxmber In an accident over SpUI, a leCOnd had ~pewed 10me radioactive material over a llllallan• and another bomb llad been found Intact. Ten, years ago: President Richard Nlltoo ended an European tour with a long conference at the Vatican with Pope Paul VI <11 the proble018 of world peace. Five years ago: la'ael an< Syria agreed to a confen~~o bt the U.s. on dlse•agln1 their !orces In the Golan Heights. , 1 I, By WID Grimsley AP Correspondent BRADENTON, Fla (AP ) - Pete Rose has won the first round from Dave Parker in the tussle for pubhc attention between baseball's rtchest nuggets. The httle guy did tt wtthout lifting a glove The Goltathan Parker defaul ted. "Baseball today ts show business: Rose and Parker are the Paul Newman and Robert Redford of the diamond " commented Pittsburgh Manager Chuck Tanner while awa{une the delayed amval of his $900,000-a-year leading man. · "They are the top acltve candidates for the Hall of Fame. They have stgned the btggest contracts as they deserve. They 're the guys that people want to see." · No doubt about 11, the maJor leagues' 1979 sprmg trainmg ritual has turned mto the " Pete and Dave Show " They are the celebrated Gold Dust Twtns Rose, the Cmcmnalt legend for whom Phtladelphia laid out a cool $3 2 milhon, blew mto the Phtlltes' Clearwater camp on Wednesday - hts arnval heralded well in advance. One could almost hear the trumpets blarmg and the feetmarchmg. It was like a Hollywood mov1e premiere. He flew the red-eye overntght from Las Vegas, arrtvmg at 5.35 a m. He stopped early-morning traffic m the airport. He was at the Phtls' trainmg complex by 7 45. A thousand fans were watling, as was a battery of newsmen, photographers and TV reporters. Peter answered questions non~top for more than two hours. Then he donned an unfamiliar Phillie uniform, out-hustled and outlasted everybody on the held "A truly amazmg guy," satd Tom Reich. "He Is seemingly inexhaustable For the ltfe of me, I don't see how a guy of 37 can dnve hunself so relentlessly . He sells ttckets. I am sure he alread~ has patd back m advance ticket and TV sales more than $1 mtlhon of his contract " These comments are parttcualrly stgmftcant because they come from a Pittsburgh lawyer who not only is a rabid Pirate fan , but the gemus ~>ho negotiated Parker 's $4.5 milhon, fiveyear contract with the Pirates, whtch, with attendance clauses, could concetvably make the btg outfielder a $1 milltona-year man by 1982. Retch was one of the scores of restless people - fans, offictals, newsmen and photogs- mt!Ung around the Pirates' Bradenton quarters complex Thursday watlmg for the grand entrance of the 6-foot-5, 230-pound Parker, acclaimed by many as the greatest current talent m baseball He was expected at 9 a.m. What would he do to upstage Rose? Drop on to the field by parachute? March m behind of a bevy of baton -twtrlm g beauttes? Tune passed - 9 30, then 10. At 10 .30, the Pirates began warming up No Parker. "He wtll be here shortly," promised Pittsburgh General Manager Harding Peterson. "It's not m character for him not to nottfy us. He has a gteat attttude." "I haven't seem hun m a few days," said Reich . "He's sttll been on the banquetcurcwt Don't worry - he'll show '' Camera men kept loading and unloadmg thetr boxes Newsmen gulped coffee Vtsttors asked, "Where's No 39? Where's Parker?" The Bucs ended workouts Still no Parker. Finally, an embavrassed spokesman satd, "Dave JUSt called the office Says he 's under the weather and won 't be m unttl saturday " Groused a cymcal Ptttsburgh newsman: "And the Pirates wonder why they can't draw a mtlhon. A chance to make a big splash and Dave blows tl." Geronimo may keep his job By TERRY KINNEY AP Sports Wrtter TAMPA. Fla (AP) Cesar Geronuno evtdently has saved hts JOb, whtch means that Pete Rose's replacement at thtrd base wtll be the only new face tn the Cmcinnati Reds' lineup when Grapefruit League games begm late next week John McNamara, the new manager of the Nattonal l.eague baseball club, has smct Gerommo will bat seventh in his lineup, while Rose's successor - probably Ray Kmght -will bat etghth · TI1e hkely leadoff man is Ken Griffey, back in right held after an experunent as the Reds' centerftelder late last season and during the wmter tour of Japan Gerommo, after varwus mJUries and a .226 season, did not make the trip. But he dtd have a chance to impress McNamara m the Domintcan Repubhc Winter league when McNamara managed Geronimo's Licey team. After that, McNamara began to thmk the El Seibo, Dommtean Republic, nattve could regam his form m center fteld for the Reds, allowing Grtffey to return tq rtght fteld Geronimo could be a key for the Reds, who need another of his 15~M. 50-RBI seasons. But if he had not had such a good winter season, last year 's Trtple A sens&tton at Indianapolis, Champ Summers, may have had a shot at breaking into the lmeup. Summers hit .368 and has had 34 home runs and 124 RBI at the Reds lop farm club. He was named mtnor league player of the year at baseball's winter meetings. Summers got into 13 games for the Reds at the end of last season, and achieved a Reds mtlestone by becom10g the first Cincmnati player to htt a home run into the upper level seats at Rtverfront Stadium. Summers spent two seasons with the Cubs and one with the Reds before going to Indianapolis last year. Following Griffey m the Reds' battmg order wW be shortstop Dave Concepcion, second baseman Joe Morgan and left ftelder George Foster , who led the league wtth 40 home runs and 120 runs batted in last season. "Catcher Johnny Bench wtll be fifth and first baseman Danny Driessen stxth agamst lefttes," McNamara said. ''Danny would htt fifth and Johnny sixth against right-banders." The full squad worked together Thursday for the first tune this sprmg, and several hundred fans were on hand at' the Redsland complex, most of them clustered around the batting cages to watch Bench and Foster McNamara wtll ftll out hts ftrst lmeup card as Reds manager a week from Saturday when Cmcinnati plays the Toronto Blue Jays at Toronto's Dunedin trauung camp. Thursday's College Basketball Scores By The Associated Press EAST Clark 68. Coast Guard 59, OT St Thomas Aquinas 94, Domlnrcan 80 S Maine 92, Sj Francis Me 70 SOUTH McNeese 88, SW Louisiana 86, OT Morns Harvey 90, Alderson- Broaddus BO MIDWEST Augsburg 88, St. Mary's 64 Cl evela nd St 74, Youngstown St 70 · ' Mrchrgan 61 , Iowa 53 M1ch tgan St 76, Minnesota 63 Northwestern 71, Illinois 64 Purdue 55, Indiana 48 . Wlsconstn 76, Oh1o St 73 SOUTHWEST Lamar 90. Arkansas St . 87 Lou151ana Tech 89 , Texas Arltngton 83 WEST Anzona 71, Washmgton 68 Brigham Young 96, San D1ego St 95 Marquette 61, Air Force 43 S California 79, Stanford 68 UCLA 79, Californ1a 68 TOURNAMENTS ACC Tourney First Round Duke 58, Wake Forest 56 Maryland 75, Clemson 67 N C State 82, Vorglnia 78 ." Southent girls upset KC girls By Greg Bailey Clutch free throw shooting in the closing minutes led Southern Gtrls to a thrilling 31·28 overtime upset of topseeded Kyger Creek last qtght In the Class A Secttonai cage tournament at Meigs High School. In the first game, South· western held on for a 35-27 win over North Gallia to advance to the semifinals on Saturday night agamst Hannan Trace. Southern will play the winner of that SouthwesternHannan Trace game at 7:30 p.m. Monday. The wmner advances to district competition in Chillicothe. SW·NG In that ftrst game last night, Linda Edwards netted 14 pomts to pace Southwestern. The wtnners overcame an 8-<i ftrst period deficit, but fine defense took over to allow them to take a i6-l! advantage at intermisston North Galha came back McNamara strong in the second half, , 'narrowing the score to 22-21 at the end of three quarters, but foul trouble plagued the losers and they faltered 10 the closing mmutes. Dana Jeffers added 12 potnt s for the wmners Lucretia Justtce led North Gallia with n10e potnts Both teams were cold from the foul line, Southwestern going 3·9 and North Gallta hitting 3~. KC Upset In the thnlling second ,contest, netther team ever Jed by more than four points. Southern Jed 8-5 after one penod, but on a last minute bucket Kyger Creek took the lead at intermisston, 17-16. Southern regamed the lead by the third penod, 21-20, but then the lady Bobcats reeled off four straight potnts Wtth Kyger Creek leadmg 28-26, Southern senior Carla Teaford htt two free throws with three seconds left 10 regulation play to send the game into overtune. In the extra pertod, sophomore Tammy Smtih took over and canned a held goal and one foul shot for the marg10 of victory Senior Janis Carnahan and sophomore Della John•nn were credttted wtth playmg a fine game under the boards, and sopmomore Jody Grueser hit for six points 10 the first half to keep her team in the lead. Senior Pam Brauer was credited with playing an excepltonal defenstve game by Coach Con nee Enslen. Smtih htt for eleven pomts to pace the wtnners, and Judy Darst canned 12 for Kyger Creek Southern made 9 of 20 foul shots whtle Kyger htl 6 of 18. Southwestern Ill) - Dana Jeffers 5 2 12 , Sandra Halley o 1 1, Meca Jordan 4.0 B, Londa Edwards 7 0 14 Totals 16 3 35. North Galha (27)- Gladys Dodrill 1 0 2, Lucret1a Justtce 3 3-9, Elt rabelh Ntbert6 0 2. Rita Payne 2·0 5 Totals ll·l 27. By Quarters SVV NG 6 16 22 35 8112127 Southern (311 - Tammy Smoth 35 11 , Jody Grueser 2· 2 6 . Della Johnson 0 0 0, Jants Carnahan 3 0 6. Carla Teaford 2 2 6, Pam Brauer 1 0 2, Totals 11 9 ll. Kyger Creek (281 - Glona Am os 2 2 6; Judy Darst 4 4 12, Sherry Harnson 2 2 6, Le slte Taylor 1·0 2. K1m Bt ckers 1 o 2 Totals 10 8 28. s By Quarters: KC 8 16 21 28- 31 5 17 20 28- 28 upset with five Reds TAMPA, Fla. (AP)- New Reds Manager John McNamara showed understanding for George Foster's opmion, but -was concerned when five players showed up late for spring trainmg without calltng. Foster told reporters Thursday he believed shortstop Dave Concepcion should be the leadoff hitter replacmg Pete Rose, not Ken Gnffey. " Dave Concepcion would be a bett<:r lead-off man. Here's a guy who believes he can htt already. He'll hit 280 or better and when he gets on base, he has the abiltty to steal "I feel Griffey battmg will take away too much power from our attack," said Foster, notmg Griffey has drtven in 74, 57 and 63 runs m the last three seasons Foster then went and told McNamara what he had told reporters. "I'm trymg to get as many opinions as I can I'll sit down Wtth George and heat' hun out. Maybe there's something we ' ve overlooked," sa1d McNamara. Pedro Borbon, Dan Driessen, Dave Concepcion, Cesar Gerontmo and the unsigned Manny Sanniento reported late on Thursday McNamara expressed concern over the lack of FiGHT FOR REBOUND- Kyger Creek's Judy Darst (22) and Southern's Janis Carnahan hght for a rebound dur10g Thursday's Class A Secttonal Tournament actiOn at Meigs High School. Closing in are the Bobktttens' Leslie Taylor ( 40~ and Cathy Baylor (24) Southern upset hrst seeded Kyger Creek, 35-27 in an overtime to advance to the champtonshtp round of the tourney Parker, Otis . • • among mzsszng . ljconunon courtesy" of the players who fatled to telephone that they would be late McNamara said, however, By The Associated Press there would be no fmes the Dave Parker, Amos Otts present tune. and Otto Velez have failed to show up for spring training. ¥d you 'II never guess why. Eastern Eight Tourney The excuse offered by Semifinals Pittsburgh 77, VIllanova 64 Parker, Pittsburgh's $4 .5Rutgers 55, West Virginia 52 million outfielder, was that Eastern Reg1onal he was ''under the weather" DIVISIOn II Tourney and probably wouldn't make First Round · Cheyney St 82. Albany 51 61 it to Bradenton, Fla., until Hartwick 49, Phtla Textile 48 Saturday. ECAC Tourney No one was exactly sure New England DIVISIOn where he was when he ptcked F~rst Round Connecticut 91 , Boston Col 74 up the telephone and embarRhode Island 75 , -Holy Cross rassed the Pirates, who had 71 planned to turn the arrival of ECAC Tourney baseball's rtchest player NY Metro DIVISion ($900,000 a year) mto an First Round lona 80. Seton Hall 73 event comparable to the St John 's 86, Wagner 82, OT debut of Pete Rose ($800,000 a Metro :rourna ment year) for the Philadelphia Ftrst Round Phillies the day before. Florida St. 101. Tulane 92 Memphts St 62, St. Louts 58 Amos Otis, a high-priced Vtrgmia Tech 80, Cincinnati outfielder with Kansas City, 74 was supposed to be tn Fort Missouri Valley Tourney Myers, Fla , wtth the rest of Semtflnals Indiana St. 79, S. Illinois 72 the Royals Instead, he was in New Mexico St 85, Wichita a car somewhere', en route 51 81 from his home in , Vtrgmia NCAA South Regiona I Velez, who makes DIVISIOn II Tournament First Round considerably less than N. Alabama 75, Florida Parker or Otts to prtrol the Southern 67 outfield for Toronto, had a ~CAA Tournament more novel excuse. He wasn't First Round Fresno St. 75, UC Santa in Dunedin, Fla., working out , Barbara 62 wtth .the Blue Jays, he satd, Long Beach Sf 79, Fullerton because he was home in Sf 70 Ponce, Puerto Rtco Pacific 57, UC lrvtne 52 Utah 51. 85 , San Jose St 78 working on his income tax. SEC Tournament Thursday was generally a Second Round slow day around the training Auburn 95, Georgia 91, 4 OT Kentucky 101. Alabama 100 camps Most of the players Southwest spent their time on Conference Tourney cahslhemcs or relearmng the Quarter.fmals baSiCS 1 Houston 83, Baylor 82 Rich Gossage, the ace Texas Tech 63, Texas A&M relief pttchcr of the !':cw York 62, OT } Yankees , spent the day on crutches He was treated for an mfected btg toe on hts rtght foot , then was dismiSSed from a Fort Lauderdale, Fla , hospital. In Vero Beach, F1a., the Los Angeles Dodgers split mto two · units for an intrasquad game. Although the Nattonal League doesn't have a destgnated hitter, Joe Ferguson was asstgned the DH role - for brlh sides. And he homered once for each squad. In Mesa, Ariz., Ted Sizemore ot the,Chicago Cubs offered his opinion that his new teammates won't miss Manny Trillo, the pivotal player ln the Cubs' trade wtth the Phlllies. "I'll do better than Trillo," said Sizemore, who hit .219 last year while Trillo was batting .261. He also said the deal was a steal for the Cubs because they got two starters - catcher Barry Foote and. outfielder Jerry Martin - tn exchange for TriUo, the only proJected starter to go from Chicago to Phtladelphia LEBANON I..EBANON, Ohto (AP) Ledo Hanover won the $1,000 featured pace mile by a length in 2:11.2-5 Thursday night at Lebanon for a return of $13 60, $S 60 and $4. Crystal Pines placed, paymg S2.60 and $2 40 Robbie Bow paid $2.80 for show. Th e 2-2 double of Calamtly Collms and Lucky Lange patd $102and the crm..dof 1,115 bet $1:18,038. •. . A HOP, SKIP AND JUMP- Southern's Tammy Smtth (11) seems to be noppmg, skippmg and jump10g m thts Greg Batley actton shot taken Thursday rught dunng the Class A Secttonal game at Metgs Htgh School. Kyger Creek players watchmg Smtih are Leslie Taylor (40), Glorta Amos (12) and Kathy Baylor (24) Southern advapced by defeating KC, 35-27 man overltme The loss elumnated the SVAC champs from further actton this season. Kentucky, Duke slip by tournament foes By ALEX SACHARE W win on the foul shots by AP Sports Writer Spanarkel, who led all Kentucky and Duke, who scorers with 20 pomts fought tl out for college "We dtdn 't show much at basketball 's nattonal the end," said Duke Coach champtonshtp a year ago, Bill Foster "We dtdn't show had thetr hands full turnmg the poise we have. Thank back challengers m thetr own goodness for Jtmmy conference tournaments. Spanarkel at the end." Kentucky, whtch beat Duke In other ACC ftrst-round 94~ for the NCAA title a actton, Kendal Pmder' s 20 year ago, hit 66 3 percent of pomts helped North Caroltna its shots from the field but State hold off Vtrgmia 82-78 needed a free throw by and Albert Kmg's 20 po10ts freshman Dwtght Anderson led Maryland past Clemson, wtth etght seconds remainmg 75-67. to edge Alabama 101-100 lndtana State trailed 32-23 Thursday mght 10 the second tn the ftrst half but closed the round of the Southeastern gap to two by halftime, then Conference tourney. took control m the fmal 20 Duke, the preseason minutes. "They JUst took us out of favortte and currently ranked ftfth, got two free throws our offense in the second from Jun Spanarkel wtlh two half," satd lllmots State Joe seconds left· to mp Wake Gottfried. "And everythmg Forest 58-56 m the ftrst round has got to be perfect to beat of the Atlanttc Coast Indiana State." Conference tournament Next tn line for the Meanwhtle, top-ranked In- unbeaten Sycamores ts New diana State rrused tis record Mextco State, which beat to 28.j) by beatmg Southern Wtchtta State 65-61 m the IJlmois 79-72 m the semtfinals other Missourt Valley of the Missourt Valley Conference semifmal behind Conference tourney All- 26 pomts and 19 rebounds by Amertcan Larry Btrd led the Robert Gunn . Michtgan State now has Sycamores wtth 25 po10ts In non-tournament games sole possesSion of the Big Ten mvolvmg ranked teams, No. 3 lead followtng losses by Iowa UCLA defeated California 77- and Ohto State. 66, No. 4 Mtch1gan State · Jay Vtncent scored 25 whipped Mmnesota 76-<il, No . 10 Marquette overpowered rr• Air Force 61-43, No. 11 Iowa ~ rgers IJCe was upset by Mtchigan 61-53, No. 17 Ohio State bowed to Wtsconsm 76-73 and No 19 1"-'e' Purdue beat lndtana 55-46. Truman Clytor, makmg hts WITTENBERG, Ohto (AP) first start m seven games, hit - Two Ohio Conf ere"nce nme shots m a row m the sec- teams, Baldwm-Wallace and on~! half to help Kentucky host Wtttenberg , form half beat Alabama and move mto the field m the NCAA DtvtSton a semilmal matchup against DI Great Lakes Regtonal eighth-ranked Lowstana basketball tournament State, the Southeastern tomght and Saturday mght Conference's regular season Baldwin-Wallace's Yellow champion. Jackets take on Albton , the "1 JUSt had the feeling he champion of the Mtchigan Inwas gomg to have tercollegtate Conference, at 7 a good game," said tonight. Kentucky Coach Joe B Wtttenerg•s Ttgers, the Hall "I needed to gtve hun a league's tournament winner, shot of adrenalin so I gave wtll play Allegheny, him the start. He didn't know lttleholder of the PreSident's until about three minutes Conference, m tontght's before the game " nightcap. In another first-round The losers play in the conSoutheastern Conference solation game at 7 p.m. game, Auburn got last- Saturday, followed by the minute layups from Bobby regional title contest at 9 p.m. Cattage and Eric Stringer to outlast Georgia 95-91 tn four fi Al''oaheny overtunes. .. Duke blew a 14-point halftirile lead but recovered Unbeaten girls For 111 your home Enter1alnmont and Appllan~ Ntted1 DOXOL SERVICE lose at Trimble In the Trimble Junior High Girls tournament, previously undefeated Southern fell to Athens, 26·22. Rac1ne, Ohlo Athens was a last minute Chester, Ohio replacement for Shade who • - - - - - - - -. . was ortginally m the tourney. Melame Weese led Southern and took the night's scoring honors with a big 20 points. Laren Wolfe hauled in six rebounds to lead in that department. Tonia Salser, Southern's second leading scorer, sustained a broken finger early tn the first pertod. Athens was led In scoring by Mollica and Kroner with nine and eight points, respectively. Southern went 10-1 on the season. By Quarters : s 8141422 A 4 10 20 26 pomts, Gregory Keiser added 23 and Earvin Johnson had 21 as Mtchtgan State beat Mmnesota at Mmneapolis. The Spartans can do no worse than tte for the league champtonshtp and wtll go to the NCAAs tn any case because they have defeated Iowa and Ohio State twtce thts season Michigan, led by Mike McGee's 21 pomts, bolted to a 20-4 lead and never trailed tn beatmg Iowa at Iowa Ctty. McGee had a basket and two free throws m the ftnal30 seconds to clinch the victory. Claude Gregory scored 23 points and Wes Matthews added 21 to lead WlSConsm over Ohto State. Joe Barry Carroll scored 21 points and grabbed 12 rebounds and Brtan Walker sank three clutch free throws to enable Purdue to remam one game behind Michtgan State Iowa and Ohio State also are one game back. UCLA recorded the 1,000th vtctory in the school's history, beatmg cahforma for the 40th consecutive time. Brad Holland led the Brutns with 25 points and David Greenwood had 22 Sam Woithen scored 18 pomts and Bernard Toone 17 while Marquette limited Air Force to Just seven po10ts m the first 14 minutes of the second half m beating the Cadets Rutgers outscored West Virginia 21-<i from the foul ltne and beat the Mountaineers 55-52, while Sammie Eilts scored 24 pomts to help Pitt knock off topseeded Villanova 77-64 m the Eastern Eight semifinals OPENING NEW OFFIQ JohnKauff Insurance 240 Lincoln Middleport, 0. CAU.:. 992-3969 In The Old Anthony Bui Iding �-___ _________ ,_. -·------- --- -- ------ --- - Sermonette ·: Food stamp program lowers eligibility stamp caseloads in Cuyahoga and Hamilton Counties are computerized, the approximate 190,000 participants will be converted to the new eligibility standards March 1. The other 86 counties are convertmg their caseloads 25 percent 'per month (March 1, April I, May 1, and June 1) until all participats are receiving benefits under the new eligibility requirements. To qualify for food stamps, all households must meet certain financial and · nonfinancial criteria. The financial criteria include an income test. The income test will be based on the federal poverty guidelines set by the U.S. Office of Management and Budget and adjusted annually. For the period ending April 1979, a family of four must have a net income of no more than $6,500 annually to qualify for food stamps. Net income is the amount of mcome" the family has after subtracting deductions allowed by the Food Stamp program. UnUI now, income lirn1ts based on have been guidelines set by the U.S. SecFetary of Agriculture ~ These limits were higher than the federal poverty levels, and they did not apply to peopie who had no income other than public assistance or Supplemental Security The American Legion Auxiliary of Feeney-Bennett Post 128, Middleport, decided at a meeting Wednesday night to become a uniformed unit. Plans were made to purchase material for Auxiliary uniforms, either trousers and vest or skirt and vest, to be worn with white blouse and an auxiliary hat. For those who have taken their field service orientation and otherwise qualify in field service. a Income iSS! ). These people were eligible even if their incomes exceeded these lim1ts. · e mcome limits for the program will apply to • cryone. In aadition to lower income limits , the Food Stamp program will have a new system of standardized deductions. Under the old system, households were allowed to claim numerous decutions from their gross (or total) income. Now there are only three allowable deductions : , - A standard deduction. All households will get to subtract a standard amount. This amount will be adjusted twice a year to reflect uniform will be provided. · Plans were made to send a girl to Buckeye Girls' State. Accepted into membership was Sonia P-drsons, bringing the unit to three over quota. Mrs . Irene Christy, vice president, conducted the meettng in the absence of Freda Clark, president. Mrs. Ett;t Will, chaplain, led in the prayer, and the members gave the pledge tn unison. Correspondence from Today's Topic: " Jewish ghetto in China r----------------~, I Mason county News Notes l I t By Alma Marshall I I By NADINE JOSEPH Associated Press Writer SAN FRANCISCO (AP) Treasury secretary Michael Blumenthal's trip to China highlights an intriguing footnote to the Holocaust the survival of almost 20,000 Jewish refugees from Adolf Hitler in a crowded ghetto in Shanghai during World War II. About 18,000 German , Austrian and Polish Jews arrived in Shanghai, then an international settlement already Including JDany Jewish refugees , between 1938 and 1941. Blumenthal was one of them. · "Shanghai was a real haven for Jews fleeing Nazi Germany, 1t was the only place you could get to without a visa/' sa1d David Kranzler, author of "Japanese, Nazis Mrs. J\lburtice (Roberta ) Young presented the Mason Extension Homemakers Jesson on "Staying Healthy," when the group met on Tuesday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Matilda Noble . She said in part, eating the right food, avoiding tilbacco, maintaining the proper we~ght, using seat hells, exercisil)g regularly, breathing clean air, working in a safe · enviro!lffient IU'e aU essential in order to have good heatlh. - She named nutrients that are essential in order "to. be healthy. Protein which is obtained from meat, eggs, cheese, beans and nuts; carbOhydrates from bread, cereals, grits, rice, etc. Fats from butter, calcium from milk, which is an ·outstanding source, iron and water. We should drink eight glasses Of water in a 24 hour period, and nf!!d more sleep when one gets older, the lesson leader and Jews." points out. Many were_penniless. Some Mrs. Young also presented the devotional, Scripture, found it hard to adjust to the Philippians 4:13 and read "Inner Strength." After group semitropical climate and singing the leader closed with prayer. contract typhus, dysentery, Mrs. Matilda Noble and Mrs. John Marshall reported on the beriberi, cholera and other past Homemakers Extension County Council meeting which diseases. they attended. After the war, virtually all The time for getting new club members has been extended until April1 and the motto is 999 in '79. Mrs. Noble passed out the Jews left China. Half of them moved to Israel. Others garden calendars and pledge member cards. Committee reports were given by Mrs. Laurene Lewis, landed in San Francisco, Family life, on obesity in children and Mrs. Lester Johnson, where they remam a closeCultural Arts chairperson, told how the Chinese celebrate the knot community. "In this ghetto, we New Year with oriental foods and traditional customs. developed deep roots, " sa1d Mrs. Laurene Lewis read the proposed changes in the Hans Cohn. a 52-year-old Constitution of Mason County Extension Homemakers cantor of a Redwbod City, Council, which will be voted upon at the next county council synagogue that Calif., meeting. recently was gutted by fire . The group discussed sponsoring a soup sale , bake sale, and "There was a lot of hardship yard sale in June . Mrs. Lester is chairperson of Ways and and suffering, disease and Means committee. but people Mrs. Cecil Sffilth of the tour committee asked the group proverty, where they would like to tour as a club. The majority favored discovereCi their internal strength." King's Island. Cohn left Berlin at age 13 The secretary's report was given by Mrs. George Carson -after seemg the Nazis bum ancl treasury report by Mrs. William Zerkle. his synagogue to the ground. Mrs. Alburtice Young extended thanks to the He and his parents escaped Homemakers for the potted plant she received from them Italy and took a boat through durmg her recent stay mthe hospital. to Shanghai. . At the conclusion of the meeting, the group played bingo. He qmt school to support Refreshments were served by Mrs. Matilda Noble and his family as a restaurant Mrs. John Marshall to Mrs. Cecil Smith, Mrs . Alburtice cook, learned Chinese and . Young, Mrs. Evelyn Stewart, Mrs . Clara Williams, Mrs. Laurene Lewis, Mrs . Wilham Zerkle, Mrs . Ramona sang at religious services. "Sydenstricker, Mrs. Lester Johnson, Mrs. George Carson and After the war, he stowed a guest, Wendy Harbour, great-granddaughter of Mrs. Noble. away to Australia and made his way to the United States. "I came here with $80 in my BIR111DA YS OBSERVED pocket, but I had a tremen· The birthday of Patty Roush was observed on February 24 dous sense of commitment at her home in Mason , with the family serving as host. Ice and a willingness to work and cream and cake were served to Mrs . Vernon (Patty) ltousn, Cohn. get ahead, " says Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Jr. of Viema, W. Va .; Mr . "This is something I share and Mrs. Ted Riley, Middleport; Mr. Vernon Roush, Sr., and with all the Shanghai Guyla, Tommy Roush and Jeannie Hudson , Pt. Pleasant. The birthday of Vernon Roush, Jr. was observed on refugees," he added. " All of February 13 by the family eating out at Po9r Richard's in them had enormous energies Parkersburg. Present were Mr . and Mrs. Vernon Roush, Jr., and a desire to rebuild their lives." Mr. and Mrs Vernon Roush,Sr,, Guylaand Tommy: Kranzler describes the Mason and area personals Shanghai community as Mr. and Mrs. Jack Troy and sons, Johnny, Tlmmy, Chris " disperate groups that and·Todd, of Lexington, Ky. , VIS! ted her parents, Mr. and Mrs. worked together" in a Russell Capehart over the weekend. tee1 r ing city of four million Theresa Smith of Clifton was hospitalized for a few days at and 100,000 Veterans Memorial Hospital where she underwent tests. She Chinese foreigners. . returned home Saturday. About 2,000 Jews had come · Mr. and Mrs. Greg Lewis are visiting her brother , John to Shanghai before those )Vho Murray, at Fort Lauderdale, Florida for two weeks. Mrs. Lee Richardson is visiting her daughter, Mrs . Jane fied Hitler after 1938. There were also two groups of Jews Pierce and granddaughter at Baltimore, Mod. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis McDaniel, Mr. and Mrs . Calvin long established in the city McDaniel, Christine and C. R. visited in Columbus on Sunday the Sephardim, who came with W.r. and Mrs. Stan Saunders and family and enroute home from Baghdad via India in the 19th century, and Russian ran into high water twice and had to go different routes. , Jews who fled the revolution. Mrs. Harold (Lucille) Schwartz, a patient at the Jewish half the newer About Hospital in Louisville, is reported as improving each day. refugees were toally or partially dependent on relief committees for their room and board and medical exSome ,20,000 icebergs are Fra nce veto ed Britain' ~ penses. Most of them lived in cr eo ed m the Northern application to jom the th e dark , rubble-strewn Hemisphere each year. · Common Market In 1963. ghetto known as Hongkew. . •• ---~~·- --- - "":"" ch" nges in the cost of hving. care for a dependent adult in The standard deduction is or.der for a person in the .household to work, seek currently set at ~- An earned income employment, or take a job d ed u c tion . Working training course. households will also get to I2) Their monthly shelter subtract 20 percent from costs exceed 50 percent of their total monthly earned their net income. income. This is to make up - The maximum amount for taxes and other man- households can clalffi for both datory deductions, for dependent care and excess sample, Social Security. shelter costs is $80. This - A maximum deduction maximum amount of $80 will for actual dependent care and be adjusted annually .to shelter costs. reflect changes in the cost of excess Households will also be able shelter, fuel , and utilities. to subtract up to $80 for acPersons wanting more tual dependent 'care costs, information about the new excess shelter costs, or both. program can call the toll-free Households will qualify for Food Stamp Hotline, 1-1!00this deduction if · (1) They 282-1190. In Franklin County have to pay for child care or call 466-9222 . -·~ • Department and District was read. Reports were given on the Christmas party held at the Chillicothe Veterans Hosp1tal for 125 patients, and the one held at Athens Mental Health Center, Feb. 22, for 41 patients with five Auxiliary members and one Post member attending. It was noted that the cost of the party at Athens was $387.00. Parties will be held March 16 and May 10 at Athens, on July 12 at Chillicothe, and on Nov.l3at Athens again. It was announced that PopPY Days will be held in Mid- Refugees opened restaurants, dry-cleaning shops, bookstores and other businesses. "One man had a fine pastry shop, but couldn't afford to eat any of the pastries tribulations. As a result, we are very clamish and tightknit. We stay in touch." ' Mrs. Wachsner and her husband Frank were visiting China when the United States amounced plans to recognize himself," said Kranzler, an China. "We were excited," assistant professor at said Mrs. Wachsner. "AU in Queensborough Community a11, China was good to us... But not everyone has fond College in New York. memories of Shanghai. Blumenthal, who fled Despite the poverty, the Germany at 13 and is in ghetto produced three daily Shanghai today, once newspapers, a first -rate described the wartime city as symphony and 60 plays, as a "cesspool" and a "den of well as ongmal scripts, iniquity." Kranzlet said. His family lived in a ghetto: 'T · rt 1 · · o suppo ourse vcs, we and Blumenthal too k odd jobs so ld everything, even our t o heI P support th em. wedding rings," said Hede Blumenthal's mother sold the · · d f Heyman, 81 , mterv1ewe at amily's possessions to buy her home here. "It was· her husband's freedom from · Sh anghal.· Buchenwald and to book terribly di'rty m 1 h f G . Dead bod 1es ay on t e passage out o ermany. · 939 1 Th d d b 1 I t t s ree s, surroun e y ey wen m o hungry rats. The bodies were Shanghai, where no visa was · ked up ·m bun dles, l'k p1c 1 e requ1red . The treasury secretary garbage." During an American bombing of Japanese-., occupied Shanghai on July 17, -1945, the compound she lived in took a direct hit which killed 12 and wounded 40. " It was so terrifying , fragile houses collapsed, we were black from dirt and smoke," she said. "I wore a kitchen pot on my head for days. But throughout my experiences 10 Shanghai, 1 felt lucky to be alive." The Japanese restricted the Jews - giving passes outside the ghetto only to those with jobs _ because they believed much of the anti-Semitic propaganda that Jews were wealthy and powerful, according to Kranzler's research. But, unlike the Nazis, they made no attempt at genocide. Instead trying to harness the Jews' 'alleged power, the Japanese used them in China to send peace-feelers to the United States. " There were atrocities, but they weren 't daily oc- currences, " dleport on May 25 and 26. The poppies were ordered. New silverware for the kitchen was approved for purchase. It was dec1ded to see about arranging a field service training program for the Eighth District. Reported ill were Avanell Bass, Becky Tyree, and Robbie Clonch whc remains confined to Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Tyree's infant son, Charles Albert, remains confined to University Hospital but expects to come home next week The door prize donated by Mrs. Albert Roush was won by Gerri Parsons. Prior to the meeting, the unit and post members joined for a supper. Pro!{ram presented on di•h a""Jens ~ l'i .. , Uo A program on dish gardens was presented at the recent meeting of the Middleport Garden Club held at the home of Mrs. Dorothy Roller. Members held a discussion on plants best suited for dish gardens, preparation of the soil, and the general cafe to be given. Mrs. Dana Kessinger read an article on the care of dish gardens, and Mrs. Betsy Horky · presented material on the myths and legendsofFebruary. F II or ro call members named a song with a flower in the Mrs. Roller and the cohtitle. os1ess, Mrs Ruth Arnold . were ass1sted in serving by Mrs. Nancy Cale and her d ht augts er. Megan, both gues · 0 lher guests at the meeting were Mrs. Emogene Crooks and Mrs. Louise Thompson . attended a British private school where he learned English, until the Japanese closed it. The Blumenthal Oljfic r. · family was sent by the Japanese to an internment . J camp for two years. other Shanghai refugees TUPPERS PLAINS - New point to Blumenthal and officers were_ sworn in ,~hen others as examples of the the Adult B_lble Class m~t drive and success war-time We_d nesdaymghtatSt. Pauls Shanghai produced. Umted Metho~st Churc~. • "There are a lot of The new off1<;ers are Lmda American success stories," Damew?"d, p;esldent;_ Betty said one refugee. "Many of Chevaher, VICe president; them are Shanghailaenders" S~rah Lunsford, secretary; _ Shanghai Jews. Mlldred Brooks, treasurer, and Evelyn Spencer and \ Lorea~ Gorrell, progr~m comm1ttee. Th~ next meetmg ROYAL OAK •of the group w11l be Monday, DANCE CLASSES March 26, at 7 p.m. Attendance at Sunday Royal Oak Dance Club classes will be held as school_ Feb. 25 was 45 and scheduled at Royal Oak Park worship serv1ce • attendance . Friday. was 42. The message by the Begimers class at 7:30 p. Rev. Mr. Tho~as was '_'Step.~ m., second class at 8:30. The T~ward Confident Llvmg dance party will be held w1th John 3:18-24 _a_nd Saturday as scheduled at Hebrews 3:12-15 prov1dmg Royal Oak Park. the scripture background. e sworn m . FRIDAY · MEIGS COUNTY Pomona Grange 46 in bi-monthly _session, 8p.m. Friday at the Rock Springs Grange Hall with star Grange providing refreshmehts. ROYAL OAK Dance Club classes Friday at Royal Oak Park. Beglmers class at 7:30 p.m., second class at 8:30 p.m . Dance party will be held Saturday at the park. SATURDAY SPAGHETTI SUPPER of Busy Challengers Class of Rac 1·ne Ba ptist Church scheduled for Saturday is cancelled. RUSS AND the Gospeltones -.15 p.m. Monday at the 7 House of Praise, back of the "urger Chef •~ Pomeroy ·, ., public invited. •• • JAYCEE-ETTES social tea Meigs lm Saturday ~ to 4 p.m . State and district regional representatives to be present. Open to women bet en 18 and 35 ;~STERN BOOT c. B NOW IN STOCK lh", lA", 1", Ph" & 2" CALL ·IN FOR AQUOTE BAUM. TRUE VALUE 985-3301 CHESTER, OHIO ., We'Jie PliOUd to belong to tJieSer·•_,o "amr"ly. 1\! 14 • . France recognized the independence of the United States in 1778. Chronograp h Sta.n less steel black d ta! fra m e Also ava tlable m ye llow- $295 00 for good in her life. It is a book that can show you how God can and will work change for the better on your life too . A personal testimony by best-selling author Evelyn Christenson. Her What Happens When Women Pray was 11 months on the National Religious Best -Seller List and currently has 530,000 copies In print. Paper, $2.50. Leader 1 s Guide. with Multi Use . Transparency Masters. S2.25. - MIDDLEPO_RT IPOK STORE 99 Mill St. . 5 SIZES - No YL209M - $250.00. Whtte topl !>tatnless steel ba ck. gray dtal Also available 111 yellow- $250 00 You won 't have to look fa r to find ju st th e Se 1ko watch you want. We have one of the largest and most varied selections in town . Seiko Analog Quartz watches, Multi-Mode" LC Dig1 tal Quartz models . Automatic chronographs, wnst alarms, sport models, elegant dress watches and more. Exquisitely styled for men and women . Come see an exc1ti ng range of the world's most dazz ling precision t•m.ep1eces. Right here! SEIKO INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "Two in one Store" 106 N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. " door pnze . a flower arrangement was won by Sandy Hanmng . The bcnedilt1on was given by l{cv . James Broome. II buffet dinner was served to the followmg: - Julie A K1tchen , Jason Drcnner, Steve Cassell, Darrin Drenner. Tim Cassell. Susie Cassell , Chris Barker, John Bacon, Susie Barker, Wendy Barker, Tony Heaton, Jlffi Heaton, Helen Heaton and Kevin Heaton, Ed Kitchen , Pat K1tchen and Eddie Klt <hcn·. Bocky Drenner , Jack and Esther Ba con , Donald Stein, Pat Stein and Mary Beth Stein, Don and Ethel Lowery, John C. Bacon, Marisha Nelson, Don Nelson and Jeff Nelson, Don Hanning, Sandy Haming, Scott Hanning and Kim Hanning, Ed Baer, Susie Baer. Eddie Baer and Tricia Baer , Jackie Bacon, Cathy Barker, Carter French, Carolyn ~· rench , Wayne Shrimphn, Pat Shrimplm. Mary Roger, Greg ltogcr, St an ley Broome, Brian Broome, Kara Broome, Judy Broome and James Broome, George Glaze, Trey Glaze and Chnt Glaze, With a break m the weather , servtces at two Meigs churches are going onto a regular schedule , Clyde Ferrell, pastor, said today. Both churches now have " dial-a-ride" using three buses to provide transportation to and from services. 1be two churches are the Pine Grove Freewill Baptist on RowsviiJe Road, on the Meigs-Gallia line and the Midway Commumty Church at LangsviiJe. Those needing transporta lion to the Pine Grove Church may call 3889910 or 388-9092 while those needing transportation to the M1dway Church may call 7422262 or 388-9910. The two churches also have rad1o programs on WFGH, 90.7 FM at I :30 p.m. on Saturdays and 1 p.m on Sundays. The schedule of services for custom e>f open church will be observed. Miss Ord graduated from Southern Local and Hockmg Technical College. She Is presently employed by tbe Pomeroy National Bank. Her fiance is also a graduate of Southern Local and is employed by the Gavin Power Plant. Plans for sponsoring a membership cards for two girls' softball team and to co- members of the post in apsponsor the Meigs County preciation for the work they Legion team if it is reorganiz- havedone. · ed were made . during a It was reported that Joe meeting of the American Bailey had donated an elecLegioo , Feeney-Bennett Post tric hospital bed to the post. 128, Middleport, Wednesday Reported ill were Marvin night. Kelly, Dr. Clyde Ingels, and Norman VanMatre is com- Jim Haggerty. A work -detail mittee chairman for the was announced for March 7at teams and details on the ac- . the hall, 6 p.m . tivities will be amounced at a Preceding the meeting the later date' legionnaires joined the AuxDuring the meeting presid- Iliary members for a 6: 30dmed over by Andrew Batey, ner. Attending besides those commander, the leg10n made named above were Albert a donation to a fund for a Roush, Charles Edwards, member of a legionnaires Clifford Christy, Virgil Parfamily who has had a long sons, Fred Hanal, Lanny period of hospitalization. The Tyree, Lou Long, and Henry Leg10n voted to purchase life Clatworthy. UVELY GRAVEYARD - Walter Kerr, cntiC of the New York Herald Tribune wrote : "Charles Aidman (director ) runs a lively graveyard." Locally, 11 is Michael Corbin who runs a "lively graveyard," when he directs The Little Theatre production, "Spoon River Anthology. " Spoon River, the fictional Illinois town created by Edgar Lee Masters, will come to life on the stage in the Lafayette Mall for two weekends, March 8, 9 and 10, and March 15, 16 and 17. Masters invented the idyllic - sounding name Spoon River for the imaginary praine village where the graveyard was, in which 244 departed citizens rec1ted Church helps 'Hands that Heal' . On Sunday morning, March Chr1st. : ; :·: H e1en H - -e 1p .:: :: US • • Methodist Church will dedicate com folders of Jove. \ Through 20 hospitals, / clinics, dispensaries and learning centers, Free . • By Helen Botteli: ' Methodist mu;~ionaftries mheet need where 11 1s, o en w ere ·:.. ·. no other help is available. WIFE USF.'I 'SEIZURF.'I' TO KEEP HIM IN A 'NOTHING' MARRIAGE DEAR HELEN . Our marriage should have ended six months after it began. I realize now I married Nora mostly out of pity. Stories of her " miserable childhood" got to me. After I met her parents I realized she wasn't as picked""n as she described. In fact, she'd been spoiled into expecting everyone to he her slave, and she'd get her way with the "poor pitiful me" act. No matter what I did, she expected more. When I finally rebelltu, ~ .• made me look the villain to friends. But she wouldn't let me go! Sex ended after our son was born (she hated it from the start). But if I suggested divorce, she'd have a "seizure," and Wke to bed for a week. The doctor says he finds nothing wrong with her, but she implies he is just pro' tecting me -a shock could give her heart failure because she , had rheumatic fever as a child. ' Her attacks seem real. S!Je can't catch her breath and seems so weak she can't get out of bed. Her mother remembers them too, but we both know they only come when she is crossed. Yet , we feel guilty ... ·• I want to leave and take our son with me, as she isn't a dependable mother. But I can't risk being responsible for her death. Though common sense tells me this won't happen, there's always the fear that it might -TRAPPED P.S. You can printthis; Nora doesn't read the paper- I see it at work. DEAR TRAPPED: You have the doctor's word that Nora is healthy. Her mother agrees she uses "seizures" to get her way. So take a chance. Make a date with a lawyer and insist on going through with divorce - •unless things change radically at your house. Even though you don 't win custody of your son, can you continue in a marriage that offers so little? -H. the Pme Grove Church m· eludes . Sunday school , 9 30 a.m.; Sunday worship , 7 30 p m Monday youth meeting, 7:30 p .m. and Thursday . prayer meet mg. 7.30 p.m The schedule for the Midway Community Church mcludes Sund ay sc hoo l, 11 a. m . ; Wednesday prayer meetmg, 7:30 p m. and Saturday evening worship, 7.30 p.m ~mD~"' aruLQunilW Porn~ Flower Shop VanMeter 99l-ZOl9 Pr t ;1.S7'2 1 Me and my their revealing ep1taphs - the ep1taphs that comprise h1s book of free verse called "Spoon River Anthology ." The flchonal Spoon River was clearly modelled after the real little Illinois towns in which Masters grew to manhood, Petersburg and Lewistown, that he northwest of Springfield. Admisswh 1s $2.50 and tickets may be obtained at the door. Curtain time is 8 p.m. Pictured are Jean Henry, left , and Susan Drake, portraying two of the 70 characters brought to hfe in "Spoon River Anthology ." John Sowers and Mak N1chols are also among the cast. Laurel Cliff Free Methodist :::: ·. '::::::: :: :':-::::::::::::.::::::::::: : :: : :.: :,:::::: :;:·:::::,,.,:·.:·. · : ·' ::·:-:-:: :::::-:·::::::::::: :-: ':':·:''·' '':::: 4, the Laurel Cliff Free ::.: :-: Hichard Long . Beverly Long, Richie Long and Mary B. l.ong, J ohn Ho od. Kathy Hood, J eff Hood and Todd Hood, Trey Cassell, Joey Po ulin . Charl es Casse ll , Richard Poulin and Marilyn Pouhn. Churches to resume regular schedules Plans made to sponsor girls ' softball team infv•i~te•d•t~oila.tte-nd.·--------------. . No. FB011M-S2!10.00. "LOR-D, CHANGE ME!"illustrates from. the Mr and Mrs. Bobby J. Ord of Syracuse and'Mr. and Mrs. John s. Codner, Racine, are announcing the approaching marriage of their children, Rebecca Lee and Michael Allen. The ceremony will be an event of March I7 at 7 p.m. at the Pentecostal Assembly, Racine. Wedding music will be presented at 6:30p.m. fh• FOAM BOARD · ' other money making Uarnn Orenncr and Ed projects. Kitchen, rccrmtcr patch to Parents of Den one David Acree. presented a skit, " radio The parents participated in show." a parent induction ceremony. The Bo bcat patch was Den mothers in charge of presented to J elf Acree and decorations were Bec ky Chris Barker; Wolf patch to Drenner, Ma ri sha Nelson, Tony Heaton, Ed Kitchen and Patty Stein, Sandy Hanning, Jeff Hood ; Bear patch to Kitty CiiSSell and Sue Baer. Jack Bacon is the CubDarrin Drenner, Jeff Nelson and David Acree ; gold arrow master. The scouts made the to Ed Kitchen ; silver arrow place mats, napkin holders, to Scott Hanning, Jeff Nelson. favors and centerpieces. The Announce marriage - Club, 7 p.m . Saturday at the Racine Grange HaiL SUNDAY MIDDLEPORT Youth Baseball League Sunday 7 p.m. at city hall. Everyone Seiko LC Otgitar Quartz Ala rm author's ow'n personal experience how God used seven biblical methods to work change In observance of 69 years of ' Judge Baron spoke on his scouting a Blue 'and Gold scouting experiences, the banquet was held by Cut . companlorishlp of scouting Scout Pack 24S on Feb. 22 at adding humor to his talk . Den three won the cubby the Legion Post in Middleport. ' award, for_havmg the most The pledge of allegiance · parents present and Richard was led by the honor guard. Long and Chris Barker were Making up the guard were -- winners in a game between Scott Haming, Don Stein, the scouts. ·Tim Cassell, Pat Shrimplin, Den two won the den Darrin Drenner and Jeff competition game and also Nelson. presented a skit, "Fish Guests were Richard market ." Poulin, treasurer, his wife, A discussion was held on Marilyn, past den mother and the Pinewood derby contest their children, Joey and Lisa that will he held in March and and Judge John C. B;~con. r--··-·- ·- -----------, I Social Calendar I said Trixie Wachsner of Los Angeles, who met her husband in Ivan the Terrible was Shanghai and was married crowned the first czar of there. "We had our trails and Russia in 1547. Annual Blue-Gold banquet held by area cub scouts By Rev. William Middleswal'lb St. Paul Lutheran Cb,urch, Pomeroy SPRING THE GREEN UP TIME Sprmg will soon be here. Green up time, grasS, trees, bushes - our memories grow excited as we recall the green of last Summer and try to forget the snow and dirt of winter's end. The first snow is wonderful, the last snow wearying. Memories are wonderful things . They bring to mind the wonders of the lovely things we never want to forget s uch as Spring. Spring is a most wonderful time, a time of rebirth . A renewing of our hearts and m1nds and our very being . The smile on our lips is really a smile from the mner soul of man. Asoul we each have but often try to hide or ignore . If we can put down the yearnings of our soul within us, we are very much the loser. You see the soul of man is that which is able to see the beauty round about us. That imer self that is memory.l'hat part of us that can see the ea(th as a wonderful place even if only a temporary place. The soul is touched and can reach out in turn to God the Creator. Which of us can not see the magical Beauty of Spring, the rebirth of all, plants, trees, grass, along with the animals and the birds that fly and nest andsjng their cheery songs? AU this to the delight of mankind. Which of us can say our very soul and being is not leaping and bounding within our breasts? Our memories seem to take over our lives and make us so much more pleasant to be with . Is all this just an accident of fate ... a roll of the dice? No, there is no way, as we observe this rebirth each and every Spring that we can credit this green up time of Spring to an acc1dent of fate . The handiwork of God is everywhere present. The miracle of birth for plants, animals and birds is just top wonderful to be just an accident that happens every year. The memory of man 1s touched by our soul and that 1s a gift of God. Remember, not everyone can see beauty m the Spring. Not everyone can be touched by the inner soul that is within each and everyone of us . Not everyone can allow their memory to work and bring to mind that which is good. How sad we all must feel, who have allowed our soul and memory to be touched by the Springtime of the year , for the poor souls that can only see each day as just another day . Never one day closer to Spring or Easter or Summer but just one more day. We must feel sorry for these poor souls who have not allowed God to dwell inside of them. These poor lost souls'tio not see the beauty of Spring and do not care. Pity them . Feel sorry for them and pray for them. God is not in their lives . Lent is now here and Sprmg is just around the corner. Thank the Lord for this His gift, Spring, the Green up time. Legion auxiliary becomes uniformed SOUL SEEKERS- Special singing will he presented by the Soul Seekers of Chester at 7:30 p.m. Monday and Tuesday evenings at the Mt . Hermon United Brethren Chlii'Ch. The group includes Richard L. Bearhs, Jr., seated, and standing from the left, Doris Muth, Sheila Arnold and June Bearhs. ":' ..,... ~-The Daily Sentinl'l, Middlt•J)or( -Pmnt•ro~ , 0., Friday, MHI . 2. 1979 4- The Oa1ly Sentin•·!· Mid•llqwrt-Punwn'l · 0., Fmlav . M<ll". 2. 197~ .. "Effective now, new procedures in the Food Stamp program will lower ·in~me eligibility· levels and change the way net income is figured," Tom McDowell, Chief, Bureau of Food Stamps, Ohio Department of Public Welfare, said. As a result of this second phase of changes, people with 'lower incomes will be getting additional benefits, . while people w1th higher incomes will either Jose some benefits or no longer be elig1ble for the program. The first phase, ! Elimination of the Purchase Requirement (EPR), went into effect Jan. 1. EPR removed the necessity to pay cash for food stamps. .Because the entire food -- ------ - -- --- Half a milhon times a year, they touch hurting persons w1th th e compassion of POLLY'S POINTERS· Polly Cramer · ,·~ In 20 countries of the 'World .....::-::__::_:___ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ through " Hands that Heal", calls for the gelatin to get to a food and medicine arc Awash with syrupy consistency for whipdistributed and women dish cloths ping. Do stir occasionally as receive training in child care, it chills faster with the cold sanitation, and hous ehold DEAR POLLY . 1 have so spoon and might acquil'e a management. . many brand-new dish cloths too-th1ck layer on the bottom In the Sunday mornmg are too pretty not to be if not stirred. wor ship se rvice, Pastor that An ordinary potato masher used, but 1 no longer use such Floyd Shook will be speaking cloths as I prefer brushes and (the metal kind w1th prongs SAVE YOUR R.t., NEHI, UPPER 10, on the subject "God (\ave var ous wipes for cleaning like ribbon candy ) is great to 1 Ftrst." DIET RITE & DADS ROOT BEER chores What can 1 do or use for sllrnng the meat ·t h t h ' while browning ground beef k rn a._ e Wl em · for chili and other hot dishes BOTTLE CAPS FOR CHARITY MARGARET D. DEAR MARGARET. 1 am or for ffiiXing the ingredients sure you will soon be getting for a meat loaf. · PATRICIA. many ideas from our readers Polly -will send you one of who arc so ingenious about her s igned thank -y ou business people. For the year using th 1s and -that. Keep wat- newspaper coupon clippers if 1978, Riggs was the leading ching for them.. POLLY she uses your favorite MILL STREET representative m Ohio for PEAR POLLY. Those who Pointer, Peeve , or Problem Middleport, Ohio Profesco. have to have a cast on the foot "' her column. Write POL992-3542 or 992-3344 Mr. and Mrs. Riggs will or leg should pull a pillowcase LY'S POINTERS in care of attend a national meeting in up over the cast when they go this newspape r. Los Angeles , California, to bed at mght.la Fasten it in -. - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - - , March 14-IB, for recognition place w1tha rge rubber of his outstanding productiOn band. Thi s certainly helps in 1978. keep the beddmg clean as any of us who ever worn a cast knows how d1rty they can get. Araka Grate, Rick Long, I have one on a broken ankle APRIL PARKER, Beth right now.- MARYS. Riebel , Brenda Riffle, Beth DEAR POLLY - I get so · Ritchie, MEJ:ANIE ROOT, tired· of hearing people say MARC! SEXSON, TRACI that to soften brown sugar it SAYRE, Ray Werry. should be put m a jar with a Eleventh - Jim Jackson, p1ece of apple and then left Kaleen Milhon e , Laune for a few days. Often the Pro ve nce, TERESA sugar is needed immediately SPENCER, Sheila Wh1te, and all one ner~s to do is to Lila Young. spread it out m d pan , put m a Twelfth - Kay Balderson, warm oven and see the lumps Joe Boyles, Dave Hedrick, crumble very quickly Randy Keller, Laurie Mat- JUNE. thews, Cindy Pitzer, DEAR POLLY - The small Lawrence Pooler, KAREN rug on my tile bathroom floor PROBERT, Diana Rice, started to slip around so that Sorden, Debb1e 1t seemed dangerous . The Dawn Spencer, Sherrie Starcher, unders1de of the rug had RUSTY WIGAL . become worn and smooth. I put a rubber bath mat that had been used in the shower under the rug and found th1s stopped slipping. So I was MEETING SET The Mei gs County saved the expense of buymg a Shepherds 4-H Club will meet new rug because I was afraid on Monday evening, March 5, someone would slip on the old at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs one. - HELEN DEAR POLI:Y - When I County Extension Ofhce. have just made gelatin I This will be the final leave a heavy metal spoon in meeting for enrollment in the tim mixture to find it club this year. Anyone betransmits the cold and helps tween the ages of 9 and 19 who would like to take a market it to set faster . This is Jamb or breeding sheep 4-H especially good when a recipe project thfs year is invited to attend this meeting. Enrollment closes with this RUMMAGE SALE meeting . A rummage sale will be held from 9 a.m. t o 3 p.m Arturo Toscanini, Italian - Tuesday and Wednesday in born symphony conductor of the basem ent of the ~·orest the New York Philhill'monic, Run United · Methodist Pomeroy, Q. 992-3629 Church. died in New York ~1957 Gene Riggs recognized Gene Riggs was recogn1zed at the Westbrook Country Club in Mansfield on Feb. 16 for his national leadership as a Profesco sub-franchisee. Profesco is a national organization of the John Hancock which provides financial services to professional and medical and Eastern honor roll The second nine week honor roll for the Eastern Junior and Senior High Schools were announced today . Making a grade of " B" or a hove mall the~r subjects to be listed on the roll with those in capital letters making aU A's were : Seventh Grade - Randall Bahr, Rick Barton, Shelly DEAR HELEN. Bearchs, William Call, I was out of state for five weeks. I slept with another woman Beretta Deeter , Roger -once -during that time. Balser, Ann Diddle, Troy Guilt made me confess to my wife, and since then she h~rdly _Guthrie, Cindy Harris, Paul speaks. l've told her how sorry I am but she says she cant get Harris , Lori Louks, Jim over feeling cheated. Is there any hope for me? -SO SORRY Newell, AARON PARKER, DEARSORRY: TIM PROBERT, Pamela There's much hope if you knock off the object penite~ce and Riebel , Lori Robinson, tell your wife she may lose you unless she stops playmg the Melissa Scarbrough, Ray martyr. Smith. And the moral of this tale is : Keep gullt to yourself and abEighth Nathan solve it with gciod deeds - like being, especially nice to your Boatright, Jackie Brannon, Lisa Collins , Lawrence unknowing spouse. -H. Collins, David Durst, Julie Elberfeld, David Gaul, Sheila DEAR HELEN. Our Head Start program is saving Campbell soup labels to Harris, Mark Holter, Derm, get playground equipment for the children. We'd surely ap- Jewett, Scott Jusl!ce, Pamela preciate it if your readers would send their labels to: Dayton Murphy, Rhonda Riebel , Head Start Center, Georges Road, Dayton, N.J. 08810. Thank DIANA SMITH, Tina Spencer, Linda Thomas , yo_u.- Mrs. D.F . Melissa Thomas, EDWARD WERRY . Ninth - Sheryl Bush, Alison · Caugborn, Scott be presented by Mrs. Harold Dillon, Roger Gaul, Sarah DAR .LUNCHEON Return Jonathan Meigs Sargent. A film on Colonial Goebel, · Mike Hauber , Chapter, Daughters of the Williamsburg will be shown. Crystal Jacobs , Renee American Revolution will Committee on arrangements Riebel. Terry Snowden . hold a charter day luncheon are Mrs. Pearl Mora, Mrs. TAMMY SPENCER, Kila March 9 at 1 p.m. at the Harold Sargent and Mrs. Young . RIChard Henderson . · Trinity Church. · Tenth - James Bahr. Good citizens awards will R-. C. BOTTLING CO. NOW APPEARING BLUE EYED SOUL 3 PIECE 1 VOCAL FROM PORTSMOUTH, OHIO FRIDAY and SATURDAY 10-2 THE MEIGS INN r �....-..........~f'"""~T"'~~~~~~~~~~--p------~~-~~-, ~TI*! DallyS tmlmcl, Middlcpori-Pnmt•l'ny, I1 . Fru'a)· . Mar. 2. 19•.7,;n•. -·--~~~~~~--,-~'!"!llilll~~-------,. M.IJ>Q~EPORT BOOK STORE MEIGS TIRE CENTER, INC. Church & Office Supplies GIFTS Jo h n F • Fultz, Mg r . Ph. 992-2101 TRINIT Y CHURCH Rev W H Pe rn n pa s to r Bob Buc k Su nd oy !>(' ho nl supt Ch urch Schoo l 9 1) o m w or~ h ip S9 rv ict> 10 30 a 111 ( hem reh('(J rso l Tue sday , 7 :m p m und Pr dr rec t ion of All ee NNJ ~e PO MEROY CHUR CH. OF NAZ ARENE Co r ner Unron THE a nd Mulbrr ry Rev Cl yd e V Hende r son pas tor Sund ay !irhoo l q 30 am , GIPn M cC lung su p t rno rn '"9 wor s h jp, 10 30 o m , e v£' 11 1n q se rv rce , 7 ~0 m 1d-w ee k se rv rr e W edn ~s d oy 7 30 p m GRACE EPI SCO PA L CHUR CH 326 E M01 n St Po meroy The Rev Robe rt 8 G ra ves r er tor Su nda y se r v ices 11 a rn rno n 11ng praye r [Holy Corn m un •o n f 1r" t S1,1ndoy of e a ch rno nth ) a nd ser ma n . Ch ur ch chu rch sc hoo l a nd nu rser y core pr o.,. •ded Coff ee hour tn 'pans h house foll owm g the serv rce POMEROY CHURCH OF CHRI ST 712 W Mo1n St Jo h n McArth ur , pas to r Bible schoo l, 9 30 om , mo rning worshtp, 10,30 a m , Youth meeti ngs, b :30 p m , even tng wor shtp, 7 30 Wedne sday ntght prayer meeting and Btbl e study , 7 JOp m . THE SALVATION ARMY. l iS Butte rnu t A ve Po m er oy En voy and M rs ~ Roy Winmg , olttce r s tn ch a r g e Surd oy h o li ness meettng , 10 a m , Sunday School 10 JO o,m Su nday sc hool l ead er YPSM Elotse Adam s 7 30 p .m salvoltq n mee hng vort o u !> speake rs and mu stc spec ials •. Thu rsday 10 o m to • '2 p m ·ladte s Ho m e league a ll women trw tted, 7 30 p m prayer mee tmg · and . Bible stu dy Bob Este p leade r Re v Noel Her m on teache r , BURLINGTON SOUTHERN BAP TI ST CHAPEl Route 1, Shade Pastor Bobby Elkin s Su nda y school , 5 p .m. surday'' wo rstup 5 45 p m .; Wedn esCay prayer se r 111ce. 7:30 p .m POMEROY WESTSIDE CHURCH OF CHRIST 2QO W Mot n SJ Je rry Paul , min ist er, pho ne 992 -7666 Conser vat i ve non -,n strum entol Sunday w o rshtp , 10 a .m Btbl e study 11 o m .. worshtp b p m Wedne s do~ Bible study 7 p m OLD DEXTER BIBLE CHRISTIAN CHURCH Re v Rolph Smilh , poste r : Sunday school , 9 JO a m , Mrs Worley Fran cts, supertnlen dent. Preach ing se nm es ft rs t & thi r d Sunday s follo wm g Su nday School GRAHAM UNITED METHODIST Preaching 9 ~0 o m ftrsl ohd s P co nd Sunday s of ea ch mo nth, th~rd an(j fourth Su ndays each month wor shtp ser v tce at 7 30 p m We dnesday e~.~entngs ot l 30 Prayer and Btbl e Study ADVENTIST SEVENTH · DAY Mulber{y Het ghts Rood PomP roy J.'ostor Alber! Otttes, Sabbath School Superinte ndent, rtita White Sabbath Schoo l , Saturday · olter.nQo n at 2 00. wtth Wors htp Serv 1ce foll o,wtng at 3 15 RUTLAND FJRST BAPTI ST Ct1URCH · St sl e r Ho r r 1ett Worne r , Sup! ·Sunday Sc hool q 30 o .m , , morntn9. worsh1p 10 45 a m. 'TH.E ' HILANO CHAPEL Ge orge Costa pastor. Sunday School 9 30 a m ' e~emr~g , worsh tp 7 30 Tl-iursdoy eventng pra yer serv!C e 7 30 p m POMEROY FIRST BAPTIST David Mann , mm ts te r , Wtlltam Watson , Sunday sch oo l supt Su n dey school , 9 30 o m mornmg wor sht p 10 JOa m FIRST SOUTHERN BAPTIST . 287 Mulberry A ve , Po m eroy Paul S tl~o~er Pastor Woodr ow T Zw tl ,,,g , Sunda y scl-io ol supe rtnten dent Sunday schoo l , q am mornmg w o rsl-itp 10 30 even mg wor sl-it p 7 00 p m M tdweek pray e r !o e r v tc e 1 00 p m MIDWAY COMMUNITY CENTER Dek ter Rd .. langs11 tll e Oh to , Re v Sunday Clyde Fe rrell , Pas tor School II o.m Saturday preochtng serv•ces f 30 p m Wedne sday e\lentng Btbi E' study ot 7 30p m FAITH TABERNACLE CHURCH, Batley Ru n Rood , Re11 Emm ett Rowson , pastor Handl ey Dunn sup! Sunday school , 10om Sun day e11enmg servt ce 'f 30 Btble IPOching , 7 30 p m Th u rsday :fO DYE SVILU COMMUNITY CHURCH, Roger( Turner , poste r Sunday school , 9 30 a m Su nday morntng worsl-i1p 10 30 Sund ay eYenmg se rvtee 7 30 MIDDLEP O RT CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNIO N la wrence Manley, past or Mr s Russell Yo ung, Sunday Sc hoo l Su p t Sunday Schoo l 9 30 o m Eokntng wor~ htp 7 30 Wednes day pray e r meel tng 7 30 p m MT MORIAH CHU RCH OF GOD RoCt ne Rev W H lykt n s pasto r M o rntng w o r sh tp , 9 '; 45 om Su nday sc l-iool , 10 <15om , eventng wo rshtp , 7 Tuesday , 7 30 p m , lodt eo;. prayer meetmg Wed nesday 7 30 p m YP E MIDDLEPO RT FIRST BAPTI ST Co rn er, Sntt h a nd Palm e r theRe ., Mark M cC lung Su nday schoo l Q 15 a m ., Don Wd so n , supe nnte ndent lacv Bor to n sup! Mornt ng Worsht p ossl 10 15 o .m Youth m eeh ng 6 p m , eve nmg w or ship 7 30 p m Wedne sday night B1ble study and pray er ser vice , 7 30 p m CHURCH OF CHRIST Middlepor t , 5tl-i and M o tn , George G lo ze . mtnt ste r Mtke G~r! a ch .s vpe rt nte nde nt Te r ry Ya nkey you tf-1 m ln tster Bt b le school 9 30 o m morntng war ship 10 JO a m - eventng wo r ship 7 30 , prayer. ser v tce, 7 p .m Wed nes do1 . MIDDLEPORT CHUR CH OF TH~ NAZARENE Rev Jt m Broome poUor 8dl Whtle Sunday schoo l su pt Svndoy sc l-ioo l 9 30 o m morning w o rshtp, 10 JO a m Su nday evongeltsl te mee tlng , "! 00 p'. m Pr ay e r m ee t tng, W e dn es day 7 p m UNIT~D · PRE SBYHR I AN MINISTRY OF MEIGS COUNT Y Ow tghtl Zo ~o~ ih , director HARR I S ON V III ~ PRESBYTERIAN , Rev.. Er ne st Stndi. ltn . P,d stor . Sunday church sc l-iool 9 JO o m , Mrs Homer lee . su ~ t , mo rnmg · w or shtp . I 0 !lO . MIO(?LEPORT, Sunday sc l-iool . 9.30o.m , Rt chord Vaugha n sup t Morning w o rs htp 10 30 SYRACU SE. Morntng worsl-i1p q a m , Sunday sr l-iool 10 o m Mr s Snmpson Ha ll sup! RUTLAND CHURCH OF GOD Rtw Bobby Porter pastor , Sun doy·schoo l , 10om., Su ncioy wo r , hip, 11 o .m Sunday ~ve n1n g smv tce , 7 p .f'1 j Wednr. sdoy ~om t · . ly Trru rnq Ht1 11 1, 7 p Ill Wed Jwo;f!ay '"'" - h;,. ' 0 ""~ 'Jo ron N::zt~.,~o~~~~~r:o!~~u~~~ po~ tN ~rhool Sumioy 10 n ,rn fhtrl ch f :10 r rn fl l OyP 1 J1lPrltng 7 :~o p nl T hu t <~cfny M l l)DlfPO RT Pf NTf CO STAl Thtr rf A ~o~ f' thro R'"'"' Wtllto"' 1<m 1 1PI, po sl <"'r Rn nol d Dugci n Sun cloy Schc-ol Su p t Clo ssP !i l o r o il ogf'c. f'Yf'n mg sNv tCf' 1 30 BttJ I,. ., lurly Wert nP!'i rloy l :tO p rn you th 0\Pr vtrf'"i Fo rtny 7 :10 p "' M IODl f i-'O IH FRHWtt l KA P TI"T Cornf'r A sh ond Plum N ol" l HPn rn on p o ~ t o r Sa turday t""V f' ll m ~ Sf' rVtC('1 , 7 :10 p m S u 11d o~ Sr ho0 I 1o :loo m M EIG S COOPFRA TI VF. PARI SH M ~ T H O DI S T CHURCH Hobror t T l:lu m gorn ror D•rector PO M ~ R OY NEW YORK CLOTHING HOUSE T S KORNER KERMI ' ~O:h:i:o 1~~~[2~;:;:~Po;:m~e~r;oy~~;:~::::~~~~~--~M~Id~d~le:po:;r~t~-~P:o:m:e:r:oy~, SWISHER & LOHSE 'Et PHARMACY JX.: · These Messages We f"lll Doctors' Prestriptions 992. 2955 RIGGS USED CARS, INC. ~I · o> Ph. 949-9130 RACINE FOOD MARKET The Store With A Heart Racine Ph. 949·2626 meam Spnng, tl heralds good thtngs to come . II forecasts the glorious message of Easter It IS the dawn of the most beaul1ful season of the year . The bare branches of these trees wdl burst into bud and leaf With the touch o f Spnng Re11 Ket th Eblm , pa sto r Sunday Sc hoo l 9 30 a m l eona rd Gtlm are , ft rst e lde r e~o~e ntng se r Ytce 7 30 p m W ednesday pray e r mee l tn g 7 JO p m BEARWA LLOW RIDGt CHURCH OF CHRI ST Dua ne Worden rnfnts ter Brb le class 9 30 o .m morntn g worsht p 10 30 a .m , P.ve m ng wo rsht p , 6 30 p m Wedne sday Btbl e stu dy , b 30 p m NEW STIVERSVILLE COMMUNI· f V Chu rch Su nday Sc hoo l se r . vtCe, 9 45 om , Wo r shtp s e r~o~ i ce , 10 30 , Evon gelis fl c Servtce , 7·JO p m W edn e s day , Pray e r mee ttng 7 30 ZION CHU RC H OF CHRIST Lent ts the t1me for prayer and self eJtaminatJon Make th1 s Lenten season really mean somcth1ng by scektng help and gutdance at your church ser· DOUG'S MARINE . POIIJT-!ILAI'J~ A!oiD YOUR PIIHJN6 MIIR1<6 WERE REGISTERED BY THO~E TE£EIHETERtH6 ()EVICE5 SHE ATTA CHE D ' PISTOL THREAT ! S..les·Sorvlce-Accessorlts mE. Matoi st.· 13 • FRENCH'S SUNOCO SERVICE CENTERS •. .. ALLEYOOP 282 W. Main '510 N . 2nd 992·3451 50 '1!-IE OLD GIRL MIXED UP SOM!: 'TEA P. J._PAULEY, ·AGENT WIZER., I RE>SENT "THAT SLUR ! WE GOT ALONG JUST F INE WITH HER! TH!:N IT WAS WANC!t.\ 1 "Tl-t 1 W~WEMET FOR 'YOU, DID SHe? OUT IHER5) LIS"TEN, FOOZY! ANYONE IN 1>115 BIJSINESS WHO CAN'T REMEMBER HER FORMULAS 15 AA[I NEWS, AN' I . .. N1tlonwide Ins. Co. of Columbus, 0. IT~ COMIN' ?• BACK! RUN FOR~R LIVeS! 804 W. Main 992-2311 Pomeroy .," Athens County .. ;_, & loan Co. 216 E. Main I.ITT! .E ORPHAN ANNIE Fulton-Thompson Tractor Sales, Inc. UTTLE ORPHAN ANNJE-..WHAT'I COOKIN'f FOLIR CHOWllERS AND A BU CKET 0' STEAMED CL AMS ... Farm Machinery · Ave , 9925101 Starcroll Pleasure & Fishing Boats, Mercurv Outboard, Reuter-Brogan Insurance VIRGIL B. TEAFORD SR. Ser.ices 216 So<:ond 214 E. Main 992-5130 Pomeroy 992·3325 RIKSE oul THOSE DISHES, DOC ... YVE ' Ri; RUNNINa S~ORT · · · ., .; LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIE-POINT OF NO RETURN llUT SUPPOS IH' DOK'T WORRY, TI<EY SQUAWK ANNIE. '" CLEA>t ABOUT 1Hf i R BIL L '2 DISHES COMING up ... PVE H1 D TH ' .' DON'T WORRY, ANNIE ··· "THEY Al l DRAWBRIIXiE. Pl ANK ,.. TH EY'l l STAY TILL TH EY PA'f HAVE MO NEY TMESE DAYS · ·• rn HA I I Oij Pomeroy '• ' GASOLINE ALI .ICY WAID t:ROSS SONS STORE 461 Once more around the hall! No fair ' freezinq It's Dan Thorn pson Ford, Inc. GroceriesGeneral Merchandise Racine 949-2550 out s. Third, Middleport the~e! It's cute now, but 1t will qrow into a biq,danqerou.:; doq! And with the babt.j .. . ! helpinq, Sieq! awfull4 attached to that 992-2196 pup Attend The Church pup, for her walkL This Sunday Clovia! Slim!' MIKE SWIGER STATE FARM INSURANCE A, ........ THREE T TH E GU"' BLOWIIJ 6 TESTS .. TO BE UP I"' YOUR HAIJD ... PRECI~E ! THE ATTA CK flY THe FR06MAIJ .. A"'D THE ' Doull Tratlors, New Holland & SERVICE .,........ WHUDPA YA MIMI-I I 'VS 'JUI>T PAS~ED THE T&~T '' 'f ' CO NGRATULATION!.. CAPTAIN~ YOU ' VE JLI!.T' PA55EP THE Tt=ST! EU.IOTT Whirlpool APPUANCE II are through . Attend The Church Of Your Choice BROWN 1S FIRE & SAFETY Equipment rover Ph0tography Let us capture the storv "'f your Wedding. 985-4155 HEINER'S BAKERY PIZZA SHACK Eat1ri or Carry Out Baken of Good Bread Fire Extinguishers Fire Oept. Equip. Ru!land 742-2777 ~· : J~:=:::..~C~h;e:s~te~r~,~O:h:io~4S:7~2;0_ _J..::::::::::::~:.;:,;;:;. 126 E. Main 992-6304 ,. WINNIE Sales- Service This Sunday 143 s. Third A!ilddloport Ph.992-7 MARK VSTORE Middleport · :. 1 HEAR STAN ADAMS FINA L LY KN UCKL ED Attend The Church UNDER AND 15 WORI<.• lNG ON YOU R 17E51&N5. of Your Choice ____.l,_.:po:·m::e~r:oy~------;.-L.---------~ ?);f !§: I CAN'T WAIT TO BEE IT! YOU KNOW, THE RE S A LOT OF EXCI.T f:· MENT IN C REATING 50M ETHIN0 OF YOUR OWN . WATCHING IT GROW FROM AN IDEA IN YOUR HEAD TO A &KE1CH ON PAPE R ... AN D FINAL LYr TO A FINISH ED PRODUCT I TM SORR'-' I BLEW UP AT CAR EFUL, HONEY; BUT YOU CAN APP~:': I ATE HOW YO U :'>TAN • I M ADE A SAl.<Pl.E OF YOUR DES IG N YOU CAN 5-EE IT ANY · TIM E YOU L1 KE • YOU MIGHT NOT REC06NIZE YOUR 11BABY 11 iF MY GRAPE· VINE SOU RCES ARE COR RECT MU :~ 11-11& M EAN& TOME:. WEl.L1THERE IT IS •.. YOUR f7ANCI NGDRE&:7 FOR ,. 11 0/SCO MANIACS 'l HE RU INED IT .f,E PeUBERATcL Y 1 RUINED IT f This Sundav I Sunday twen tng wo rship 7 30 p m Pray er mee !Jn g Wedne s· day l 30 p m RACI NE FIR ST BAPTI ST Do n L Wo l~ e r Pa stor Ro nnt e Sal se r Sunday scho ol supl , Su nday sc hool , 9 JO am mornmg war ship 10 40 am , Su nday e11en tng worsh1p 7 JO Wed nesday e\len tng Btbl e sludy 7 30 DAN VILl l:: WE SLEYAN , Rev R D Brown , pa sto r Sunday Sc hool , 9 JO o m mornt ng wor sh tp 10 45 youth ser vtce , 6 45 p m , eve ntng worsl-itp 7 JO p m pray er and pro 1se Wedn esday , 7 JO p m Sll VER RUN FREE BAPTIST Rev Morv tn Morkm pastor Steve L•t· tie Sun cioy schoo l su p! Sun day school 10 o m morn tng w a r shtp 11 a m Sunday even mg worshtp , 7 30 Pray er mee tmg and Bt b le study Tl-iur sday 7 30 p rn y outh serv tce b p m Sun rloy CHI: STER CHURCH OF GOO, Re~o~ Don ny R Cook pas tor Sun day school q 30 a m , worsh1 p se r vtce, 11 o m evenmg se rv iC e 7 00, yo uth ser vt ce , Wedn esday 7 OO p m LANG SV IL LE CHR IS TIAN CHURCH Ro be rt M usser pa s to r Sunday school , 9 30 a .m , Roy S i ~'JITl O n su p! , m or ning WQrS hlp , 10 30 Su nday e 11 en tng ser.v tcc 7 30 mtd w eelo: ser vtee, Wcd nes day , 7 p m. SYRA CUSI:: CHURCH OF THE NA ZARENI:: Re11 Do le Bo ss . pas tor Bob Moor e Su nday Sc hool supt Su nday t cl-ioo l 9 30 a m , morning wor shtp 10 45 am , evangel tst tc scr vtce , 7 p m. Wedn esd ay serv tces prov e r and pra• se l p m Nm~ oren e you th 7 p m Oo tly pray e r mef'l tn g , 8 30 o m Me n's pra yer mee t mg Sat urday 7 p m Pom P. ro y Hdr rtso n vtl l e Rd , Robe r t Purt e ll p as tor , Btll McEl ro y , Sunday school sup t Su n day sch ool , 9· 30 o m , morning worsh ip an d commu nton , 10 30 am Su nd ay w o r sl-i tp serv tce . 7 p m Wed nesda y e~o~e n1ng p rayer mee lt n g and Btble Stu dy 7 p m ST JOHN LUTH ERAN CHURCH , Pi ne G rove The ~ ev Willi a m Mt ddl es w a rth, Pastor Chu rch tDtN UNITED BRHHRtN IN se rvtces 9 JO o m Sundoy Sc hool 10 JO a .m , CHRIST, Eld en R Bloke, pastor BRADBUR Y CHUR CH O F Sunday School 10 a m Rober t CHRIST, Mr , IJon al d Ro !ey pas tor Reed sup! · Morn1 ng 5ermon. 11 Sunda y sc hool, q 30 o m , w a r· a m , Sunday n tght SP.r Yrros Chr rs. shtp se r vtce 10 JO o m Sunday ! ton Ende a.,or 7 30 p rn , 'Sqng Pr each •ng lf: 30 serv1 ces 7 p m , you th gro up , 5er ... ice , t:l p m p m Midw eek fJ roye r mee li ng, Wedne!'i. doy , 1 p m . ANTI Q UI TY BAPTI ST Rev Earl Wf"dn e5 doy , 7 p m ; Roy Ado, s Shule r pa stor , Sunda y schoo l loy leade r CHURCH OF Jf SU5 CHRIST. 9 30 o .m Church servtre , 7 p m , youth m er:>tlng 6 p m Tu esday Bt· l oca ted at Ru tland on N ew l tmo Roort neY t to Fo rest Acre Po rK bl e Study , 7 p m RA CINt' CHURCH OF TH~ Rev Ruy Rou se pastor Robe r t ' NAZ A R!::N t: Rev . John A . Cofl M ~J "-!; P.r Su nday Sc l-io C'I supl Su n ma n p a stor . Frankl tn Imboden , rloy sc: ho ol , 10 30 11 m ; wor shtp chm rmon o f the Boo rd of Ch r 1s 7. 30 ll m Bt bl e Study , Wcdn f'S Sntl Jr doy nigh t !ton life Sunrloy Srhool q 30 cfo y 7 30 p .m mornitig w o t <,h tp , 10 30 rro yf'l ~ ct " rrt> / :JOp In a tl'l • l!leFORE ~ 1 , LATEST AS.SAil.AIVT C AN F IRE· .. E;ASY HURLS THJ:FR06MAN AT THE GL.INNER! Our thoughts durms Lent. our personal preparatio n~, also will reac f-1 frutlton when the 40 days o m· HOBSON CHRI STIAN UNION CAPI'AINEASY Chester ~ - The Saxons had a word for Spring. 11 was Lencten, short· encd, 1n ttmc , to Lent So the name Lent w as g1ven to that spnngttme penod of 40 fast days fro m Ash Wednesday untt l Easter Lent came to mean a lt me of pcmtence And tt IS But 1t is also a time of preparauon. and of prorn1se. For because Lent Ken G bleLONG Study BO WednE>sd oys 7 30 p m TTOM , Sunday School at 9 30 o m Eve nm g Wors h tp 01 7 30 p m Thu rsday Btb le Study 7 30 p m R E ED SVI Ll~ Sunday Sc l-i ool 9 30 o m M orntng Wo r sl-i 1p 10 30 a m Ev enmg Wo r~ hp 7 30 p m 8 1bl e Study Wednesda y s ot 7 30 p m ALFRED Sunday School ot q 45 o m Morntng Wo r sh tp at 11 om W ed n esd a y Ntghl Pr ay er M ee tt ng 7 30 p m ST PAUL (Tuppers Pl01 ns ) Sunday Sc hoo l 9 00 am M o r n tng Wor sht p ol 10 00 o m M o nday Nt gl-it Bib le Study 7.30 p m SOUTH BETHEL (Stiver Rtdge) Su nday Scl-iool 9 00 o m M o r ntng Woshtp 10 UO om Wednesday 81 ble Study 7 30 p m TUPPER S PLAIN S, Wo rs hip 9 (] m , Ch u rc h Sc hoo llO o m KENO CHURCH O F CHRIST se r Ytc es each Su nday 9 30 a m pa sto r w tth Geo rge Ptek en s pr Rochtng on ft r sl a nd th trd Sun rl oy o f month Oli ~o~er Swa m , Supt I Saws Ph. '85-3308 ROSEBERRY'S PENNZOIL NORTHEAST CLUSHR CH ESTER . W o rshi p ~ o m Chur ch Scl-i ool 10 o.m Cl-io ir Heheo r sol 7 p m Wednesd ay Bt Pomeroy, Ohio H~_r)"'e!ite Chesler om John W Douglo> Chode> Dom,gon JOPPA Wo " h'P 9 00 Ch ur ch Sc l-iao llO oo a m I Ph. ••~-••on SOUTHfRN CLUITtR · RANKLI~ FURNITURE & HARDWA~E Ray Riggs . St. Rl. 7 r l N POMEROf RIDENOUR SUPPLY 4 ~~~ R e~o~ Re v Rte ho rd W Thomas Dua ne Syde nslrlcker Sr ~"~~:992~-~~~~~ Are Sponsored Each Week By The Following: Pomeroy SYRACUSt ClUSTtR CARMEL Chruch Schoo l 9 JO o m W o rshtp 10. 30 o m 7nd a nd dth Su nday s APPLE GROVE, Sunday Schoo l 9 30 a n1 Wqr sh tp 7 JO p m l st and 3rd Sunday s Prov. er meelt ng Wednes day 7 30 p m Fellowsh tp supper first Saturday 0 p m UMW 7nd Tuesdoy 7 30 p m ~A S T LETART, Chruch Sch oo l 9 a m Wo rshtp se rv te e 10 a m Pr ay.er meellng '! 30 p m Wedn es day UMW sec ond To es doy 7 30 p m RACINE WESLEYAN Sunday 5cho61 10 o m , wors htp, 11 a tn Cho tr pro cltce Tl-i ur sdoy 8 p m LET J;\RT f ALLS Worshtp ser vt<e q a m Ch urch Sc l-ioallO o m MORNlNG STAR Worsh ip <J 30 . o m Ch urch School 10 30 o m Mtd Week Ser11 tce Wedn esd ay 8 p m. MORSE CHAPEL Chu rc h Sc hool 9 JO a .m Wors htp 11 om PORTLAND Cl-iurch Sc l-ioo l q 30 a m W orsh tp 11 a m SUTTON , Churc h School q 30 o m W o r shtp 1st and 3rd Sunday s 10 30 am Locust& Of Our Religious Heritage CL USH R Hev Dov td Horn s fl:gv Ste ve n Wilson Fl orence Smtih Ht ll on W o lfe BETHANY ( D o r e a ~ ) Wo rsh ip 9 00 o th Chu rch School 10 00 Service Attend the Church of your Choice Th1's Sunday .... Wf'v Rohcr t M cC f' f' He:" Jom e!'i ( N bttt PO MI: RO Y Sunday S-c hool q 15 a m W o r ~h tp se rv iCe 10' 30 a tn Cl-i o i r rehear..,al WPdnP.sday , 7 p tn fl e ~o~ Robe rt M cGee pO!'io to r ENHRfo'RISE, Worshtp 9 om Chu r ch Sc hoa l lO o m ROC K SPHING S (h11rcl-i School 10 o tn Woros ht p 10om UM YF 6 .JOpm FL AT WOODS Ch ur ch Sc hoo l 10 o m W ors h1p 11 a 'm MIDDL EPO WT CLUSTER HEATH Chu r<" h Sc hoo l 9 30 I o m Worsht p 10 30 o m UMVf 0 p m Ro ber t Bum garn er Pa stor RUTLAND Chur ch Sci-loci 9 :10 o m Wo rshtp 10 30 a m Wtlbur l-!t l t Pa stor SALEM CENTt:R , Worsl-i tp 9 am Ch urr h Schol 9 45 a m Harvey Koc f-1 Jr . FOREST RUN W or shp 9 n m Churc f-1 S<" l-i ool I 0 o fll MIN ERSVILlE , Ch urch Sc hool 9 a tn W o rsl-ii p l Oam A SBUR Y Ch u rch Schopl 9 SO om W or shtp II o m Bt ble Study 7 JO p m . Thur sday UMW ft st Tu esd ay SYRACUSE Ch u rcf-1 Scl-i ool 9 00 n tn Wor shtp se rvice 7 30 p m EWS & SONS SOHIO A;o::~i:. HEML OCK G ROV E CHRISTIAN Roger Wa tso n pa sto r Ken ne th By er Sunday scho o l !:o upt M or n Su n lng w or !>h ip 9 30 a m ev entn g do y-; r hoo l I 0 30 a m HJrvtce 7 30 W edne sday Btbl f' Stucfy 7 30 p m MT UNION BA I-'TIST Jo P Soyre Sunday H hoo l supert nl cn · den t Sunday s.choo l q .t ~ a m , eYen tng wors.h tp 7 30 p m Pra ye r m eeltn g 7 30 p m , Wr.>dn esd oy TUP Pl::R S PLA INS CHRISTI AN C HU~ C H f ugene Underwoo d po ster Howarrl Col d we ll , Jt , Su nda y Sunday School Su p t School q 30 o m , M ormng Sc r· ma n 10 30o m Sunday eve nt ng ser vt ce 7 p m li:::TART FALL S UNITED 8HHHREN Re11 frePi ond Narri !> pastor Fl oyd Na rrts sup! StJ ndo y !i chool q 30 o m m ornmg ser · m on 10 30 a Ill Pray er serviCe , WPdn esd oy 7 30 p m CHt STtR CHURCH OF TH ~ NA ZAREN E, Rt'!v He rbe rt Grot e pa sto r Wor shtp se rv tce 11 a m an d l JO p m Su ncio y School q :10 om Cl-io rl es B1s:;e l l <~ up t ProytH mee l tn g WPd nesd oy . 7 30 p m . LAUREl CUFF FRI: E M I:THO OI ST CHURCH ReY Fl oyd f Shook , pos ter , lloyd W n g ht , Sund ay School Sup! Morn tng Wo rsht p 9 30 o m Sunday Sc hoo l 10 20 a m .. Wed ne sday Prayer a nd Bi· ble Study 7 30 p m Sunday eow• n· 111 9 wnr!'i. ht p 7 30 p m Chon Proc· Itee Thur sday 7 p m Bru o" Sn11th pas tor Wallac e Oamnwaod Su p! Btbl n School 9 30 am P1e o,h 1ng s cr v tc~ 10 4J o rn No c11enrng se r ... tce HYSELL RUN ~ RH M ETHO DI ST \ HUNCH RPv H,:orbe rt Atlmg post ot Sun day School 9 30 a ,rn M o rntn g Sf'fV JCQ 10 JO om honge lt stt c SN Vtc e"' p m Pr ayer a nd prot se s e r ~o~tC e. Thu rsday l r on FHHOOM GOSPEL M ISSION ot Bo ld Kn o h Rev La w r ence G luP SNKa mp Sr pastor Wage r W tl ll ord S! Sun da y schoo l su pt Sundoy schoo l 9 30 o eve ntn g w o t sh tp 7 30 p m Praye r m cott ng W ednesd ay 7 JO p m Yo uth me ef tng Su nday 5 30 p m wt lf-1 Don nnd Martha M eadows tn charge WH ITES CHA PEL C oo l ., ,ll ~ RD RP. Y Roy Dee ter pasto r Su nday sc h oo l ~ 30 am wo rsht p serv tce 10 30 o m Btble st1 rly and prayer servtce Wednesd o 1 7 3o p m RUTL A ND CHURCH O F CHRIST Lor ry Co l orn o n pos to t Herb Ellt o ll Sund ay school supt Sun d oy sc hoo l , 9 30 o rn , rno rnt ng wor sh1p and co mumon , 10 30 o m Sunday ev entng ser ~o~t ce l RU TLAN D C OMM UNI TY CHURCH Amos Tt lli s pnslor Do n ~y Ttll ts Sun day Scho o l Sup! Su nd_oy Scho o l 9 30 o .~ .~ war· shrp ·sc rv t<"P. , l l om Sunday fl ~o~e ntn g SfH\I Ice , 7 p m Prayer m eeti ng Wedn esd ay 7 p m WMPO Rod to broodca!'i t Su nday m or nmg l 45 D.XH R CHURCH OF CHRIST. Ch arle :; Ru 5sc ll , Sr , mtm sto r , Rick Maco mber sup! Su nd ay sr ho o l 9 J0 a m wo rshtp se r· \IIC f' 10 30a m Bth leSt udy Tu esday 7 30pm RE O RG AN IZED CHURCH O F RUTL AND CHUR CH 0> THt NA ZA R~Nl: Hev Ll oyd D Gr 1mm, pasto r Sunday school 9 30 o rn w or !> htp ser vtce 10 30 a m Brood co stl r11e over WMPO young p l" o p l c 's SP.r YtCe 7 p m l:vongPIISi tc SCf 'Y ICe 7 30 p 111 Wednesd ay <~ e t v tr e 7 30 p m FIRST SO l /TH ERN 1.\A PTI ST Cor ne r ol SPcnnd a nd Ander son , M ason Pasto r Fro nk Low ther Sundny • , h ool, 9 45 a m , wo r !:. htr o, er vtr e 11 o m and 7 30 I' ·•• Wee kly Btb l e St udy Wod nesdoy , "' 30 p m l M ASO N CHURCH" OF CHRI ST , M illrt St Ma so n , W , Vo Aun ce MtC k , pastor Sun day Btbl e Study 10 n m , Wor shtp 11 a m a nd 7 p n • B1 bl e Stu dy W("rl n os rloy l p m , Vo(o l m u ~ • r Jr stCrn ary Cou ncil 10 a m fir st and t htrd Tuesdays Pray er end Btble Stud y Wed ne sd ay , 7 30 p m HARTfORD CHURCH OF CHRI ST IN CHRISTIAN UNION, Th e Rey Wtllt o m Campbe ll, pastor Sunday S<" h{'lo l 9 30 a . m James H ughes su p t e . . en tnQ se rv1ce 7 30 p ,m W e d nes da y eYe ntn g pray er mee ttng 7 30 p m Youth p ray er. ser11 tee each Tuesday F AIR V I~W BIBLE CHUR CH Le tmt W Vo , Rt 1, Rev Charles Har graves, pastor Wor sh ip se r vtCe 5, 9 30 a .m , Sunday sc hool 11 o m , even tn g worsl-it p 7 JO p m Tu esday collage p rayer mceft ng and Bt ble study,, 9 30 om Wo rshtp ser~o~ tce, W ednes· • da y . 7 30 p m. CAL VARY BIBLE CHURCH now lo ca ted on Po m e roy Ptk e. County Rood 25, near Flatwoods Rev Bl acKwood , pa stor Servi ce s o n Su nday at 10 30 om and 7 30 p m w tl h Sun day school , q 30 o m B1bl e study , Wed nesday , 7 :JO p m INDEPENDENT HOLINESS CHURCH, INC - Pearl St , Mid· dl epo rt Rev O 'Dell Man ley, pa stor Sonny Hudson, Su nday school sup! Sunday sc hool , 9·30 o m . e~o~ en t ng wor ship 7: 30p.m . Pray er and p ro tse se r v tc e, Wednesd ay , 7 3 0 p ,m RUTLAND CHURCH O F GOO -- · Pasto r Den nts Bol es Sunday Sch ool 10 a .m .; worship sendee, 11 JO am . and 7 30 p m . Prayer tn ~m lt n g Wed nesday , 7 30 p .m . RUTLAND APOSTOLIC CHURCH O F JfSUS CHRIST, Elder James Mille r Btblc stucfy , Wedne!li.doy 'l 30 p m Sunday School , JO o m Sunday nt ght se rv1r P, 7 30 p m • PO MfROY WtSLEYAN HO LIN ESS Harri so nville Rood, po~otor Edison Dc w ry Kin g , SAIN TS , Portland Ro et nr. Rood W eo~o~ or , oss i stant, Henry Eblm, Wtllt o m Roush, postnr Phyl lt s Jr , Sunday sch ool sup!, Sunday Stohnrl Sunda y Sc ho C'I I ~ u jtt Sun school. 9 30 a m . marmn g wor· day Scl-io o l 9 30 n tn , Mnrnlng " ht p 11 o .m Sunday e\ Pntng se r· worsh tp 10 30 am Sunday ~ ICe 7 30 pra yer meet tng Thurs· oJen•ng se rY tCe 7 p m Wedn es d oy 7 30 p m day e~o~e n 1 ng proy ar se rlltc es , 7 30 SYRACUSE FIRST CHURCH OF pm GO D Not Pe nt ecostal , Re v. BHHl EHfM BA PTI ST R c~o~ Enrl (';,po..fgc O tl e r , pa stor Worsl-itp Sh ult~! po ster Woro:; h tp sr! VIrf' sP.J v•<"e Su r1dav . 'I 45 a m : Sun· 9 JO a !., Sunda y :;; r hnol 10 :u) doy school 11 a m .. wors t·u p ser a 111 l.!th le Study n od proyPr se 1 vt( C, 7<.!0 p.m Tl-iur sdoy prayer vt (e Thur sday "' 30 p m m~r.o tmg 7 30 p m CARLHON .CHURCH , Ktr1gsbu ry MA,O N A55~ M B L Y 0> GOD MT Hl:RMON Unt!P.d BrC't hren HoCJcf Gory Ktng pn <. tnr Su"ndoy Dudd ing Lon ..., Mas nn W Vo Chu rc h Sun day School 9 30 o .m M hf'"o! 9 JO o m Rn lph Carl Ches lor TPnnnn l Po ~ t or Sundny Wn, ~ h•p sP.r vicf' 10 ~ o m c;up(' r .., tr .-Jen I t" Yt" t'l tng wor c;tll p Sr ho ol 0 <1 5 o m Chtl dr r.on'!:. l)r rm h mg !1-ervl ces ever~ Sunday I :JO r tn ' Proy Pr ,, ,.ro trng . , h111dr 0 .t~ p rn YOltng Peo'p le s' oltPrnotlng w tth C. E. Wedne sday WPci nf' l> rlny 7 :10 p ITl -;P t Vtfe b 45 p ' " f vn ngP.Itstte J'H Oy ror rn t'!e tt ng 7 30 p ,,., RP.v l ('lfW, fV.,HOM I' JI.' "' rtAit .. ..;,, YlCI" ' Jt t r rn Wnt"'' " o; Ml ~ Jo mf'" Lroch pastor Dnvtd Jt SUS CHRIST OF LATHR DA Y ~ t. J Holter, loy leoder JEHOVAH'S WITN !::S SES , l mrle ea st of Rutland junclton o f Route 12 4 ond Noble Summ11 Road (T 174) . , Su ndoy Btbl e l ecture . 9 30 a Watch tower study 10 30 o m Tuesd ay Btbl e st udy 7 and 8 15 p m , Thur!odoy the ocral t( school , 7 30 p.m , ser vtce meettng, 8 30 p m. RUTLAN D fREEWill BAPTIST Church Le land Hol ey . pastor Su nday sc l-i oo l 10om e 11 ent ng sPr v tce 7 30 p m Pr a yer meeh ng, Wed nesday 7 30 p m CHURCH OF GOO of Propl-iecy, located on ti-le 0 . J. Whi1 e Rood off h tgl-iwoy 160 Sunday SchoOl 10 om Supa rmtenden t John Lo11edoy F1rst Wedn esday ntght of month CPMA service s second Wed nesday WMB meel tng , third thr ough ftfth youth se rYice G eo rge Croy le , pa stor HOPE BAPTI ST CHAPEL 570 Grant St Mtddleport Re v . Don Bloke , pastor. Sunday school 9 30 o m morn ing , w o rship, 10 30 am e ve m ng worship 7 p .m ., Wed nesd a y evening Bt ble study and pray e r meeting , 7 p m Affdtoted wtth Soutl-iern Bapt ts t Convent ton BRADFORD CHUR CH OF CHRI ST Eug e n e Unde r wood , pa stor , Harry H e n d r~ c k !o superintendent Sunday school , 9 30 am , morntng wor sl-iip, ' 10 30 a .m eve ning worship 7 p .m Wednesday .81ble s tudy 7 p m. JUBILEE CHRISTIAN CtNTE~ G eo rge' s CreeK Rood Chu rcf-1 schoo l, 9 30 a rn nw rnin g wor sh1p , 10 30, e~o~enrng serv•ce , 7 p .m . Pray er m ee ting Wednesd ay, 7pm day , 7 30 p m MO UNT QJ, .,e Com m un tt y Churcf-1 Law rence Bush pasto r Be tti e Ptgo tt S undo~ schoo l sup ! Su nday School and mormn g w ar . sh tp 9 30 o m Sunda y eve nm g se rvtce , 7 p m , Youth mectm g and Btble stu dy Wedn esda y 7 fAITH BAPTIST Cl-iurc h Maso n, m e et of Untted Steel W otker s Union Hall Rat lrood Street , Ma son Pasto r , R e ~o~ Jay Mttcl-ie ll M orn mg wo rsht p 9 45 a m Sun day Sc ho o l 10 30 o m Prayer m e etmg Wednes day 7 ,30 p m fOREST RUN BAPTI ST Rev N yi P. Bord en pas tor Co rnel ru s Bvn ch , su penntendent Sunday sch ool , 9 30 o m se cond and f o urth Sunday !'i. worsl-iip se rvtce at .230 p m , MT MORIAH BAPTIST - · Fourth an d Motn St. Middl ep o rt Rev Col~o~m Minnts pastor Mrs ~l ~o~t n Burn gardn e r , su p ! Sund ay sch ool , 9 30 am , wo r5 hlp serVICe 10•45 0 m N O RTH BETHEL Unti e d M e thodtsl Chu rch Re¥ . Cl-iorles Oo m 1gon, pa sto r Sund ay Sc hoo l, 9 30 a m Worshtp Serv iC e 10 4S o m Su nday Btbl e Stu dy , 7 00 p m , Wedn es d o y prayer m eetmg, 7 JO p m , HOU SE MI.S,.IiR WiRL,.E."f, INe Stteto\(. Yo~ FAMILV TREE AND A BuNt:.H I of sQuii~ReL.S F~L- ou,.. Finding the best defense , .S,.o~y SHO~T, pm j " the st udent held fi ve dia monds and the Professor NORTH .. Q J 10 3·1. • A9 4 2 • 6 54 2 • 10 8 2 • J 95 • 64 K62 card smt foKili l 3 clubs 1 •A South won with the ace, ca shed t he last two s pades and was faced w1th the problem of geltmg back to his own hand to pull tha t nine of trumps He led dtamonds . but the Professor r uffed the third lead whil e South had to + Vulnerable: Both Dealer: West North East Ch el Pomeroy Eug ene Anspah p astor Sunday school , 10 om , m o rmng worship , 11 am l:vening w orshp , Sunday , Tuesday and Friday , 7 30 p .m • three hearts With JUs t a six- SOUTH • l '3 Pass de nt would not ha v e ope ned Fmally, the Professor saw one chance He \'-'On the f1rst spade and led h1s king of +A 108 PRAY ER AND PRAI SE, Ltbcrty Ave post Burger Dbl 4• Pass Pass Opening lead : • K South s• By Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag TI ST CHURCH . Route 1, Sha de Pa stor Don Blo ck . Afftlioted wtlf-1 So uthern Bapti st Co nve ntion Su nday schoo l. 1·30 p m Sunday wor shtp 2 30 p m Thursday ey enmg Bt ble study , 7 p m THAR'S 50ME BREAD FER MR. BLUE JAV AN' MR.ROBIN-- star Jennifer Jones rot -. -· '• . -==-.,...---::: Ask tbc EXDCPII Indies a s a privateer In 1836, Texas proclatmed mdependence from Mex1co In 1861 , Dakota was or ganIZed as a U S t errito r y . In 1949, an Amen can B-50 S,up erfort la nded at Fort TeKa s a fte r Worth , completing th e ,hrsl nonstop flight around the world In 1962, t he re was a milit;.ry coup m Burma m which Premter U Nu was overthrown by Genera I Ne Wtn. J·2·A .' '' ....,,. .. ," , .. .n '\t 11\if.\..ft ffi1} ~THAT SCRAMBl-ED WORD GAME ~ \!::1 ~~ ® by Henn Arnold and Bob Lee ' I Unscramble these lour Jumbles, one lener to each square , to form lour ordtnary wo rds ' ..''""'.,...""'-""...-""""' · ' ............ .. ,,., '. ., ..'" .. .. , . " ,. 0 ~ •to t:. .,'I ',\ INURPEYI 1 . ~" I I I· rJ .. ' ' ·~ • 9 864 2 8' .'". ' ' YOVIR • 743 The Professor , Siltin g • 643 East followed qui ckly lo the + student 's king of hearts lead , ;:::---.,--:--------~-.;-- but he had already pla nned AN' THfiT 'S FER VOU ,. his defense . Your pa rtner ope ns Wllh a , \JOC>DI'.~(:KIER South surely held the heart forcmg two spa des. What do MR · v and club aces sm ce he had ? t jumped (O SIX With a . SUit youTherespond experts have a b1d. 1 headed by king and no other They jump to four spades to i honor. The Professor saw show a lot of t rumps, no h1~h that his nine of trumps was cards and no smg leton If the key to a se cond defensiVe your partner won't under· trick. . ; land this, JUst bid two At lnck two, South led a nolrumo . trump. Should South hold a tNE WSJ>A"PE R E NTE HP HISE ASS N t ::S')i=IP' ! I smglelon d1amond the way /"'W--.,.~ 1 to beat the contract wa s to (For a copy of JACOB Y MOD· duck two spades , win the ERN. send Sl 1o· · W1n a/ third and lead a diamond lo Bn dge, ' care of /hiS newsp a· tiiiiiii•~==.JI:Ji;;~";~U~db;ut. That two of dummy 's per, P 0 Box 489, Rad1 0 Cl/ y • would mean Sfal1on. New York. N Y 10019 ! I Today In History By The Associated Press Today is Friday, March 2, UJe 61st day ofl979. There are 304 days left m the year . in ' Today 's highlig ht · h1story On lhJS date m 1776, Ame ncan Marines fought their first battle, capturmg a Br1t1sh fort in the Bahamas m the !\evolutionary War On this date · In 1585, Sir Francis Drake left Bntam lor the West ·" .. " follow You hold BURLINGHAM SOUTHERN BAP 1871-1948. EAST •KQJI091l I'LL DR\fJK 10 Uli\T! .. +Q743 WEST knew that the stude nt never preempted w1Lh a two- sulter How about taking hiS aoe of spades a nd lrymg to force dummy? No good . The stu - • AKQJ9 ..... I I BORN LOSER .. !-2· A •a l OF ST PAUL LUTHERAN CHURCH, Corneo r of Sy,omore and Second Sts , Po meroy TI-l e Re11 . Willt om PENTECOSTAL AS SEMBL Y M1rldleswarth, Podor SundCly Ro ctne, Route 124, W tlliom School ot 9 45 o m and Chu rch Hoback, pastor Sunday school, ServiCes 11om 10 a .m .. Sunday evening ser ... ice , SACRED HEART , Rey Fa ther b 30 p m, Wedne sday eeni ng ser. Paul D Welto n, pastor Pho ne vice 7 992-2825 . Satu rday eYent ng Moss , -! ·30. Sunday Mo ss 8 o nd We m.. Today's - ·birthdays : Confession , Soturdoy. 7-7 30p m VIC TORY l:lAPTIST . On the Television producer Desl Ro ute 7 by pa ss Ja mes E Kee see , Arnaz is 62. Former movie pastor Sunday !1- CI-iaol , 10 o m., is 60. mornrng worship , 11 o fll .. e~o~en · Th ""I f today· In the i(lg ser 11 tce , 7. 00&~• 01' • TRINITY ChrlsltOIJ Ass e mbly. 1 kingdom of the birds, the par.. Cool v li!P. Gtlbe rt Spen cer. 1 is tbe best talker and the pastor Sunday school q 30 am. 'worst Rier _ Orvtlle Wright, morntng worsht p , 11 om ' Sunday Arne · aviation pioneer ev e ning sPrv 1ce 7.30 p m . rtc8 ' midweek.firoy P. r servi.£!' Wedne ~ BRIDGE · FRANK & ERNIE t IREHNID I I I J IHE TEAC.HE~MADE HI-$ PUPIL$ WOFI:I< ! / Il l' ,,.,. f ., ...... I ) 'J Now arrange the ctrcled leners to "torm the surpr1se answer, as sug· gested by the at>o lo'e ca noon ' ' ,. .'"... , I I l Print answer here: "V!> _ _ _ 'l" ,J (An swers tomorrow) Y\l'J terday s - . I J umbles MONEY An swer BRASS OCELOT EMBALM What the very lmportant - bulln co mpeten tpeJson was-" NOT·ABLE '' Jumble Book No. 12,cont•lnlng 1to puzzlll,ltavellablttorl1 .75postpald tromJumb1e c/o thl snewspaper, Box34, Norwood, N J 07648 Include 101.1r name , addrel 1 , .alp cad• and make checka payable to Nt wspeperbooks. • ' 1.' t • u~ ' ,Ji ' ..,h .,~ L ... ~ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepnrt-PumPI'U)" , 0 , F1·ida)•. M<tr 2, 1!179 PUBLIC NOTICE Sealed bids w ill be received in the off ic e of t_he VIllag e Clerk , Pomeroy , OhiO , u n t il .. · WANT AD For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds CHARGES I<ARR & VAN ZANDT 11 o'c lock noon dn March 5, 1979, on any of t h e follow m g pr oposa Is . 1 For the purchase bv th e Vi llage· of Pom eroy of a new ~ ~ word s ur 19}9 lour d oor f 1ve passenger St'd an · th~ wit h I da) 1.011 2 d<t}'S 1.1111 ""' 3.011 3days llda} s f o ll owing cl llde d equ ipm e nt : 350 Cu b JC 1n,ch · eng1 ne 4 ba r re l ca rbl,l [ tdor , M 1n . V B F.ach word ov~r Churg~ t1res CHIP WOOD Pa l os mo x . drometpr 10 on lo rgf!!. t rnd Sl ? per l o r1 Bundled sloh. SIO pe r · ton Oel1 verpd tC> Oh1o Poll<'! Co . Rt , 2 Pomeroy 90'l 1M:I9 the minlmwn IS rate . F oa m r ubb er fr o nt seat Spotl i g h t on left h and s1 d e H eavy d uty oil filt er · TIMBfR POMEROY duc ts Top pri ce sow ttrnber . Colt Kent Hanby 1 440 - In memory, Cclrd or Thanks and: Obituary 6 t.•tm~ ~r word, s;J.OO nunimwn. Cash m adv11nce He av y d u ty battery 80 AMP Ai r Condit ion er & 61 A MP A lt ernat or Pos it ive tra ct ion r ear aM. Ie Au to mat ic tr ansm 1S S1 o n E lec t r ic Doo r l ocks V in y l upholst ery COINS, pockel wo tches doss rings . wedd1ng bonds drorn(l nds Gold or silver Ca ll Roger Wam sley 741·2331 OLD Th~ Publisher ~serves Uw ri~hl to t1lil or rejed any ads deemed ohJtcllonal. The Publisher Will not be Calibrated Speedome ter Police Body Packa ge Back glass Defroster Transfer Pol1ce Rad10 , St rcn , F fash1ng Lig h ts , Fire Ex tingu rs her and protective shi eld from present car to new car 2. Fo r sa le tty the Vi ll age of Po mero y tis 1978 Pontiac . tour doo r . 8 cy lin der , Without ru d10 equ 1pment , f1re ex lln g ulsh er . s tren , f lashing srg na ls and protec t ive shi eld . . The bidder may state either what he w i l l g ive for the 1978 Pont1ac or wha t amoun t he wdl allow as a trade -in for the ne w pol lee cru 1ser descr ibed abo ve Each bidder may bid fo r ei th er the pu r chase of th e 19 78 Po in tia c or fo r the sa 1e to ttl e V1llage of Po meroy ot a n ew police cru rser descrrbed abo ve or bOth Each bid must conta in th e full name of ever y · pe rson or com pany .n t er ested in the sa m e, and th e bid must be. a cc ompa n l~d by a che ck or bond in the sum o f $100 00 to the sat•s fa ct •on -o f the Vi llclg e Counc rl as a g uaranty •ha l 1f the bid is accep ted , cont r act will be ente r ed into an d 1t s p erformance property ";f:'Cu r ed · T he~e checks or bonds w1ll be r et urned at on ce to al l except th e success ful bidder Hi s ct1ec ks or bond will be hel d until t he contr act or bid ;, f r operl y exec uted by him h e r •ght 1S r eserv ed to re 1ect a ny and all b•d s. 90 day de livery fr om da te of ac . cr>p tan ce responsible for more than one inrorrecl irt:~ertJOn Phone 992-2156 , WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 phonograph r ecord s. Co li 992-6370 or Contact Mort1n Fur· nil ure . NOTICE WANTED TO buy old tewelry Coli 992 ·5262 or wnte Kay Cer rl . 87 S 2nd , Middleport WANT-AD OH ADVERTISING DEADLINES CASH FOR' 1unk co t s 24 hQur wrec k er · service Frye s Ru tlan d, OH 742-2081 LOCUST FENCE even ings MonW.j 4P.M. I· SWlday 4P M IN MEMORY OF our dod , Blo1rie Corter, wholelt us 2 veers ogo todav · Thinking oft he thoug htfu l th rngs Tha t you have said ana done And loving vou o l1ttle more Dear Dod, for each an d ever one Sadly m1 ssed bv chddr en - - - - - -- IN LOVI NG memory of Dad, Oro H. Wh1te. who passed away 10 years og o today , March 'l, J9b9 . loved and m1s sed by daughter , ~ o~ · ~n-}o!"' _9 n~ ~rc~n~c~ 1l~r~n_ IN MEMORY of Bryon ( ee Davis , who d1ed March 2. 1967 Gone but not forgo tt en D~u~ht e ~s ~n? l~ve~ ~:_s ASTRO·GRAPH ~ Auto Sales 1970 FORD MA VERICK outo . no rust on bod'f $.400 949-2545 . - · ·- ---- ---- 1971 PLYMOI:JTH Fury. <t door. vmy l to p . P S,• P.8 . A C , 8 track tope 62,000 miles 742-7798 1968 DODG E CORONET 8 cylinder . Good pamt job New rebui ll tra nsmis sion Rear ond front end Good tires S1000 Phone b 14-147-2193 COAl LIM~STO NE ~ on d . g1o vcl . r olcru" ' r hlondc tcrii i11Cr dog l oorl t1n ci all types of salt Ex n• lstol Salt Work s Inc E Manl St Pomeroy 9'1:l· JH91 good work co r. Col i 992·5757 evenin gs. ----------1976 CAMA RO AUTOMATIC, 6 _________ _ GUN SHOOT. Racine Gu n Club Every Sunday I pm Fac tory __ch_?k_e _!JU_ns_o~ l r_ ___ ~ __ 1976CAMARO tT , 305cu in ., v: B. P.S , P B AM-FM tape, 43 7000 ml 992-5958 . March 3, 1979 Thi s comtng year yo u are hkely to have more opportunitieS dropped In yo ur lap t~ a n yo u have had for some ti me. Trea t eve ry one with the attention tt desetves . ' PISCES (Feb. 20·March 20) Someone may ask you for adv1ce today, bu t yo u won 't be helpl uI tf yo u tell her what she wa ry ts to hea r Instead of leveling wilh he r Be forthrtgtit. Find out whiCh Stgn s you are mosl compa ttbl e w•th by sendtng for you,r cop y o f Astro· Gr.aph Lette r Mail S1 for each 'to AstroGraph , p 0 Box 489 Radi o City 51 ~ t t.o n, N. · y · • 10019 ' B e sure to spec 1ty birth sign . ARIES (March 21-April 19) Trust . EVERYTHIN G 5 GOllA GO HousF> ond lo t l urni lu re clot hes , cor a ll my hou sehold 1tem s Drop by 760 l aur el St Mtddlepor t ROUND HA Y 8d3 2524 bol es l 01 sloe hoy for sol e VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sept. 22) In soc1al situations today try not to corne r th e market o n conversation O thers may have top ics as inleresting as yo urs to discuss. LIBRA (Sept . 23-0ct. 23) Be wary of butting 1n today where yo u don' t belong, or assuming responsibilitieS o f others that are beyond yo ur scope You may mess thin gs up . SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Normally , when makmg dec t· sions , you we1gh all al ternatives care fu lly . Today, you could c lo ud yo ur judg me nt w•th overly opt tmt sbc reasontng . Tread caul iously . ?9'! .,..,.-;--;-:=.,-;:-= --,- - - . . - Will CARE for the elderly rn our home Ph one 99'2 73 14 WATER WELL drill ing . Wdliom T. Gran t 742 -2879 WATER AND mi se hau ling. Ca ll 992·5858 . PIANO niNING for home and school lane Daniels, associate of Elberfeld's and Brunicordi Mu s•c Co mpany Phon e 99'12581 or 99'2 2082. . - - - - pvMNASTICS , BALLET . iou balance beo m. floor exerci ses . 10 45 om Saturdays Orch1d Room over Sears. Glo rro Buck Wolloce CJ91-7316 BATON , TAP donee, march1ng parade rout1 nes mo1orette donee twirl . Glo-Ette Bolon Corp . 234 Main St , Gloria Buclo. Wallace , 992 -7326 . -- - --~---- _Lo!l9 6?9 _349~ ~ _ ~ _ Mobile Homes for Sale 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobtle home furmshed 3 bedr washer and d ryer Air conditiOned 1 lo t, 210 fl fr ontage S12 000 Ph one 742 -2826 . .-1955 Pre i n ~ Sc ho-:, n-er~ x 8 I bdr. 1965Generoi , 601C 12 , 'lbdr 1968 Elcono, 52xl2, 2 bdr. 1969 Buddy . bO ~>~ 12 . 4 bdr 1970 Sylva bOx 12, 2 bdr 1970Costle, 60x 12, 2bdr 1973 Arlington 60 M 12. 2 bdr .1973 Ridgewood, 70 x 14.3 Dd r . 1973 Kirkwood , 50 )( 12. 2 bdr B& S MOBIL E HOME SALES PT PLEASAN T. WV 675 4424 --------------- Local Bowling cou ld turn ou t to be rather Pomeroy Bowling lanes Tuesday Triplicate lack expertise Look before leaping . CAPRICORN (Dec . 22-Jan. 19) Flattery will get you no where today, so think lwrce before New Listing Country li ving a t its be st. This home has 3 bed room s. fa mily room , l1ving room with firepl ace, utility room, ·1!2 basem ent . Larg e 2 car detacned garag e wifh workshop. E x tra g oo d fenc e and bla c k -t ap driveway . Situate d an a lmost 1 acres on State Ro ute 124 Ca ll today, we won 't have th 1s one l ong . located on State Route 143 . Hom e has 11h bath s. family room with free -stan ding f1replace, utility room and nice outbuilding S1tuated on 2112 acres. Shown by appointment only . BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY adopt. · AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 19) Royal Cr own Cola This may not be a very p roductiVe day for you, o wing to a lendency to put th1ngs ott. You may never get around to those projects you shelve toda y !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN 1 Lamprey Pie Sea lampreys, abhorrent to most people, were considered delicacies for centuries. The parasitic fish was a favorite dish of Roman EmperdVItelllus. A medieval French recipe called for stewed lampreys marinated IJ1 wine. Pis. 54 52 Royal Qak Park 40 40 16 14 Robert Roble Cons! . Doug' s Marine Sa les High individual game Pat Car sOn 19 1; MaK i ne · Dugan 190 ; Sharoo Hensley 177. High series :_ Paf Carson 52 9 ; Ma x1ne Dugan 500 , Betty Smith 491 Team high game Friendly Tavern 500. Team high series Cr own Cola 1360. Royal Montgomery Trailer Sales RU TLAND HARDWARE , 2 doors from Rutl and Pos t Ofhce Phone 742-1255 . Due to new con trocl . I om able to sel l the KING C1rcu lo t1 ng cool ond wood hea ter wi th bl owers as sembly for $282 qs Hove othe r types of wood, cool and gas heaters (good pmes). Stove buyers ore el igible for 10 per cent discou nt on regular stovep1pe and 1et-o1r sto 1nless steel lr1ple wal l (Ul approved) ptpe '"! We need hs1mgs~! Cheryl Lemley, associate C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING •New Home •Add -ons •Remolding 992-6011 2 lltmoPd GARAGE 'I'• mile off Rl. 7 9Y·~SS NEW LISTING living equipped Nice 3 bedrooms, enclosed bafh, new kitchen and 1 oi l f urna ce , vin y l sid!ng, ca rp e ting, large out buildin g an d nice garden spot Want only $23,000. RACING BARGAIN - 8 rooms and balh, natural gas, city w ate r, near store . W•ll take $12,000. Elaborate 10 roo m colonial home Has 5 bedrooms and 3 baths . Must be seen to be ap · preciated. Just $65,000. NEED MONEY? WE CAN HELP . LIST YOUR HOUSE WITH US FOR A CHANGE . HELEN L., GORDON B. AND SUE P. MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES . -_,.- -· ·- ------. DUE TO fl ood we wi ll eMtend our sole I more week. Buy your 1979 Grav ely now o nd save up to $600. $100 down hol ds til April 15th · Gravely Tractor Soles ond Ser vice. :104 Con dor _st_. ~o~': r ~L 992-_29_75. 1963 IN TERNATIONAL Scout , 4x4 E~C cel l e n t con dition. No rust ---- --~- FOR SALE· ~~ome pullets lo ving . C elnn E. Jewell Rl. '2 , Albany, Oh1o . ( Pogevdle) Phone 698 5215 ' , ' PiANOS II ' NEW LISTING - Building site in Wildwood Subdiv• · sion. uti lities available_ 2 ac r es. $6,000 .00. NEW LISTING - NeW Home. 3 bedrooms, l 'h baths, fireplace, nice kit c hen, full basement , garage, 1 ac re . (really nice) . $46,900.00. NEW LISTING - 24 acres , 2 year old bHevel home, 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), family room with Wood Burner , 6 miles from Rac.ne. $38,500.00. POMEROY - 2 story fram e, 3 or 4 bedroom s, some car p eting, bath, base ment, storage building and worksnop. $8,000.00. MIDDLEPORT - l'h story fram e, duple x, nat gas heat , part basem ent1 cor· ner lot, need some repair. $13,000.00. HAVE YOU CON SIDERED SELLING YOUR PROERTY? MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU CALL ONE OF THE QUALIFIED PEOPLE AT OUR OFFICE. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ' ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992·2259 992-6191 992-2568 Headquarters · ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR - CENTRAL REALTY CO. frame house in Middleport, enclosed front porch , kit chen with plenty of FIVE YEARS OLD - Beautifu l 4 bedroom home with cabinets and di sh washer, gas forced air heat , insu lated, garag e. work shop, large lot, nice garden naiah slew two Uonllke men Sweepers. tooslers iron ~. oil smell oppl 1onccs . lown mower. nex t to State H1ghwoy Goroge on ~cut e 7 ---------- of Moab; also he went down and slew a lion In a pit In a snowy day," - I Chron.. ll:ZO and 22 --------- SAVE ON CARPmNG SEWING MACHINE Repo1r s se r 111ce . oil makes, 992-2284 . The Fabric Shop , Pom e r oy Aut hori zed Singer Sol es ond Serv1 ce We sh arpen Scissors EXCAVATING dozer , loader and backhoe work dump lrucks o nd lo-boys lor hire, will haul f1ll d1 rt to soil , limestone and grovel. Coli Bob or Roger Jef fers , day phone 992-7089. n1 ght _ph_?~~- 3525 or 992· 5232 DRIVE AUTnf & SAVE AlDT EX CAVATING. dozer . ba ckhoe ond ditcher. Charles R. Hotfield Bock Hoe Service, Rut lan d, Ohio Phone 7.42-2008 -----BATHROOM S AND - -·~ A GOOD SELECTION OF END&.ROLL BI\LANCES. ---~ K1t chens remodeled. cera mic tile. plumbing , ca rpe ntry, and generol mo lnten once. 13 yeors ex- 1 _Pe! '!"~~ ~_:7..:: ·3.:: 68::5::..- - - PULLINS EXCAVATING. Compl ete !':_I'_V~C!:_~h~~ ~9~- ~7:,::6::__ _ AUTOMOBILE INSU RAN CE bee n cance lled? l ost your operators _ ~~~!_'?~h_ o_ ne_99_ 2_ -11:.::4.:: 3:... . -~ E·C ELECTRICAL Contra ctor ser v· 1ng Ohio Volley reg ion Six day s a week, 24 hours service Emergen cy calls Call BB2-2952 or 882-2305. ---- - _ MOBILE HOME repairs . ----- - UNEOLEUM RUGS '12.95 & UP 9' & 12' QJSHIONED R.OOR '3.49 ~ '3.99 sq. yd. 24 Rolls of Carpel in Stock & 100's of Samples to Choose From. BUYNOW&SAVE pointing . - _CClil_?<_! ~EJ.._,_.- - - - - - HOWERY AND MARTIN E.· covot•ng , ~ se ptic sy stems , , dozer . backhoe Rt. 143. Phone ~ ~614 ) _698 ~3~ _..:.___ Call 742-llll TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grote or Gene Smith RUnAND FURNITURE Rutland large ea t-in kitchen, '2 baths, TV room, all nicely carpe ted , large ufility room and many more exfras .. Nafura I gas for ced air furnace. Plenty of garden-space on 1 acre oi land . Pr iced right $36,000 . CHESTER - Good • 5 bedroom house with full basement and 2 baths. Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and large storage bu ilding. Prke 521,500. ACR EAI>t - w1th liir'ge beef barn near POmeroy. SPACIOUS BI · LEVEL-- This may be your dream home. It has a large kitchen with tots of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. Beautiful dining . room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and . family room, and to finish thIs well. tald out home we hove five bedrooms, utility room and garage. Very low heating bill. Red barn -like storage building. Located about ten minutes north of Pomeroy lust off Rt . 7. Asking $55,000. IMMEDIAJ'E POSSESSION - Good 1'1, story house completely carpeted with 4 bedrooms, dining room and· space. Only $26,000 . Call Shetia J . Whaley 992·618t SHOP ~T... RUllAND RJRNnuRE WE OFFER YOU ,.. 1. Two lull floors of all new furniture . 2. Nice selections of used furniture. · 3. A large building lull of ' 1autitul carpet laundry room . A lso alm ost new 2 car heated garage. This home is nicely located in Portland and PRICED FOR QUICK SALE at $22.500 . LOTS - 1 Acre and up ~ear Pomeroy . SO ACRES FREE GIIS - Good 1'12 story house with full basement. Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for quick sale. $40,000. SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom hol'lle, almost llew 698·6300 44 State Street Albany , Ohio UNDER 540,000 - Three bedroom home, very n1ce kif chen Includes range, refrigerator, disposal and pantry . Two bat~s . utility room with washer -dryer. Some furniture . Barn and 5 acres 'n iore or less. Near the mines in Meigs County . Realtors Jamce I . Gettles Roberta Tom . 698-6300 . kitchen cabinet!!, all nicely carpeted, laundry room, a If 1 ·CHEVY VAN••••••••••••••• '395 RIEBEL'S USED CARS· See Roger Riebel 985-3345 or 667-3463 St. Rt. 7 I mile north Tu rs Plains. Ohio tnsulated, natural gas heal, utility building , 2 lots . 1$21,500.00 . Talk to a local real estate agent ~lore trying to sell , Wt need your home. His oxporltnco can help many .tY.P!.S !If proP.ertv, aive ,. CALLJtMMYDEEM, or NANCY JASPERS, TELEVISION VIEWING se·e the Grate Family at ~· ..·---- . ~--- 12:00--Gong Show 8; Monty Python 33; 12 :30--Juke Box 8; 12 : ~G-Ironslde 13. 1:00--Midnlghl Special 3,15; Movie "Not of This Earth" 10; 1 :2o-Movle "The Nevadan" 17. 1 4~~~~~~3p~~o;~:~~ 3; 3:~Movle "De~th of a 7 3:30--MoVIe "P,arll Model" 17; 5:06-Movle "Story of a Woman" 31 5:0~Dragnet 17. SATURDAY, MARCH 3,1979 at Large 17; 6:06-Sunrlse Semester 10; 6:10--Discovery 17; 6: 1s-Perspecllve 19. 6:30--Saturday . Report 3; U.s·. Farm Report 10; Kentucky Afield 13; 6 : ~0--News 17. 7;06-Go USA 3; Matters of Ute 6; Mr. Magoo 8; Public Polley Forums 10; Animals, Animals, Animals 13; .Three Stooges 17. 7:30-<:ttlfwood 'Ave. Kids 3; ; Porky Pig 8; Pink Panther 13; Vegetable Soup 15. 8;06-Yogl's Space Race 3,15; Scooby's All ·Siars 6, 13; Popeye 8, 10; Cliffwood Ave. Kids 17. 8:30-Fantasllc Four 3,15; Partridge Family 17. 9:oo-Godzllla's Super-90 3, 15; Bugs Bunny 8, 10; Star Trek 17. 9: 30--Chattenge of the Superfrlends 6, 13; 10;06-Movle S;3~World "The Buccaneer" 17. 10 !30--Dally Duck 3, 15; Tarzan 8; Movie "Girl Crazy" 10. 11 ;06-Fred & Berney 3, 15; Fangface 13; Vegetable Soup 6. 11 :30--Jetsbns 3, 15; Glgglesnort Hotel 6; Action News for Kids 13. 12;06-Buford 3; Weekend Speclot 6,13; Space Academy a; PTL Club 15; Co)l09e Basketball 20. 12 :30--Fabulous Funnies 3; American Bandstand 13: Potnt of VIew 6; Fat Albert 8, 10; Movie "My Darling Clementine" 17. 1 :OG-Btg Blue Marble 3; Aware 6; In The Know 10; Fishing with Roland Marlin 8; Capitol Beat 33.!' 1:30--Baskelbalt Pr09ame 3; Columbus Bowling Ctaaslc 6; Bob Jones 8; 30-Minules 10; Marto & the Magic Movie Machine 13; So The People May Know 0 Holding your food bill in your lert hand , take the sci ssors in your rililht hand and The World War I peace conference opened at Versailles in 1919. v.a, auto tran s., 1 wnh eir tn~ct l()n, lock rear a)Cle, gauges & more. How com e the energy peo- Newsmaker '78 13 ; Ohio Jo urnal 20: West VI rginia Outdoors 33. 7:oo-Abbott & Costello 3; Lawrence Wetk 3.13,15: Hee Haw 6,8; Live from the Grand Ole Opry 33; Bugs Bunny 10; Forsyte Saga 20. 7:30--We Think You Should Know 3; Please Stand By 10. 8:oo-Chlps 3, 15; Delta House 6, 13 ; Movie " Across the Great Divide" 8, 10; Hee Haw Honeys 17; Once Upon 1\ Classic 20 8:30--Welcome Back , Kotter 6,13; College Basketball 17; Shakespeare Plays 20. 9:06-Rocklord Flies 3, 15; Love Boat 6, 13; . 10:06-Fantasy Island 6,13; Sugar in The Gourd 33. 10 :30-Live From the Grand Ole Opry 33. 11 :DO-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15 ; Porter Wagoner 17 ; 11:1sABC News 6. 11 :3G-Salurday Night Live 3, 15; Movie "The Cat" 6; Movie "The Tiger & the Pussycat" 8; Movie " Return to Peyton Place" 10; Mov ie "Legacy of Blood" 13; Don Kirshner's Rock Concert 17. 1:oo-Movle "Journey lo Shiloh" 3; Movie "Tell Me Where It Hurts" 4; Movie "Die SIDE GLANCES FORD Open T1ll 6 P.M except Thursday & saturday til 5:00. Closed Su nday . See Roc k y Hupp , Darr ell Dodrill or Pat Hill, General Manag er , for a Good Oea l on a New or Used VPhicle. 992 -2196 MIDDL EPORT , 0 . by THOMAS JOSEPH 1 1974 CHEVY SUBURBAN ••••••• 2895 Supe r 10 Chey enne, a1r. P S, P B , wt"l •te & red 1976 FORD TORINO •••••••••••• J Or . P.S , P. B..t aulo., air , Screaming, 1 2195 1974 FORD PINTO •••••••••••••• '1395 Auto , 2 dr ., runabout, radio . 1975 FORD GRAND TORINO •••• '2295 I Auto ., a ir , P.S., P B .• dea n . 5:30--Big Valley 3. AVOID SETBAt K WASHINGTON \lAP) President Carter, apparently avoiding a politically em. barrassing setback on Capitol Hill, will accept legislation committing the United States to maintain sufficient military forces to defend HlLL ~ Marianne" 13; Juke -Box 17. 1:30--Movle "And Soon The Darkness" 17 ; 2:30--News 3; ABC News 13. 3:06-Movle "Arsenic and OICI Lace" 3; 3:30--Mov le "Tank Force!" 17. PAT ple haven't explored the potential of off1ce Chnstmas party punch as a fuel source'! Taiwan against threats from China. The Se nate Foreigu Relations Committe e was scheduled to vote today on a c ompromise Taiw a n amendment worked out among senior members of the panel. Approval was likely. 1975 FORD GRANADA ••••••••• '2395 ? Dr ., 6 cy l. , P .S. 1974 FORD LID BROME ••••••• $1895 Fully equipped 1974 BUICK REGAL •••••••••••• '1695 2 doo r . fully equipped. 1972 FORD 4 DR LID •••••••••• s1095 by Gill Fox 1973 MAZDA RX2 •••••••••••••• .'495 2 Dr , stand. 1 1972 FORD THUNDERBIRD••••••• 795 Au to ., p. s .. p.b. 1972 aiEVY•••••••••••••••••••• '695 ACROSS DOWN I Falling-out I Sub's "eyes" 5 Finally 2 Laundry II Succesworker Sively 3 As a lark 12 Boarder 4 Bird 's cry 13 Balzac 5 Turk1sh illu.trator mountain 14 Adjust 6 Kind of pole 15 Before · Lat. 7 Water pot 16 Make 8 Fun and games site deductions 17 Salt mixture 9 Spanish 18 Cap matron's title 19 P lowed field 10 Poll 20 Send back watcher's 22 Chalice concern 23 Adversary 24 Choler 25 Liquor 26 Profits 28 - D1eu 1 29 Criticize 30 Hanoi holiday 32 Ethically bereft 34 Im1tator 35 Purify 36 Early TV comedienne 37 Burglary and larceny 38 Branding or curling 39 Ha iley novel 40 Burroughs' ape man Is 1972 DODGE CHARGER •••••••••• '695 Auto., P .S. UE Au1o .• 26,000 mi. NJ : 1974 FORD 111 My lJn.'< trl!S'' 28 Sous.1 COTilfJUSl i ion 29 JU I'\' 31 " - 's .lamce - l ...a ~, t Cc.~st·" 25 Cesar 26 Stonns 33 F 1ost 34 Tune I.ONGFE!.LOW CRVPTOQ UOTilS 1976 CHEVY LUV PICKUP••••••• s2895 / 27 ' 'I'll - One l et t er s1mp l y sland s f or an ol her In tt11s s.Hnplc \ i s for Lhe three L ' s, X f or t he two O's, et c SinglP ll'lii'J .., , apostrophes, the length and forml'lti on of th e word s ar<· all h ifrts. Each day the code letters arc different. Lang fl a t bed, auto ., p.s. , p .b., air , good co nd1t1on I 18 Bmd 21 Family member 22 Hellenic mckname 24 Pop singer , used 1974 FORD F-350 •••••••••••••• s2695 r Yesterday ' s Aus \\ cr · DAILY CRYPTOQ UOTE - llcre·s how · to wo r k it : AXVD L 8 A A XR Auto .. P S., P.B. 33. . 2:0G-Coll~e Basketball 3;, 15; Vlewnolnl 8; Movie "Beauty a, the Robot." JO; Trl St~te: 13; Garden Spot 20; When T)le Boat Comes In 33. 2 :30--Sports Afield 6; First Saturday 8;Auto Raclng13; · Movie "Tile Electronic Monster" 17; other scnool System 20 . 3:00--()utclaors with Julius Boros 6; Gunsmoko 8; Austin C lty Limits 20; Academy Leaders 33. 3:30-Pro Bowling 6,13; • : OG-Colte!~e Baskelbell 3; · Goll15; Last of the VI/ltd B; Nashville On The Road 10; Msslon : Impossible 17; Beethoven Festival 20; . World War It : G.l. Diary 33. 4:30-Actam·12 4; Sports SpecfjiCuiar B; Pop Goes The Country 10; Catch·33 33. • _5:06-Wide World of Sports 6, 13; Dolly 10; Fish,!!I' Hole , 17; Growing Years 20 ; Lowell Thomn Remembers 33. 5:30-Sha Na Na 4; Doing Your Own Tax Return 15; Wild, Wild World of Animals 33. . ,' 6:0G-I'Iows 3, 10; Concern 8; God Has The Ana- 15; Wreatllng 17; Crocketrs Ylctory Garden 20: Ove• Eny 33. 6:~-NBC News 3,15; News 6; CBS News 8,10; ~ 2-f·150's 133" WHEELBASE 4X4 "You ' ll Like Our Quality Way of Doing Business" GMC Financing . ' 992 -53112 Pomeroy Open Evenings until6 : oo---til 5 p .m . Sat. ' Horror" 10; Movie "Paris Model" 17. V-8, 450 trans ., AM- FM stereo, traci lock rear axle. gauges, sl ldt ng rear window, and much more Karr & Van Zandt FRIDAY, MARCH 2, 197'1 6:00--News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20; Studio See 33. 6:30--NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20.33 . 7:QO-Cross.Wits 3; College Basketball 17; Newlywed Game 6, 13; News 10; Lo~e. American Style 15; Dick Cavett 20; Big Blue Marble 33. 7:30--Hee Haw Honeys 3; Pop Goes The Country 15; $1 .98 Beauty Show 6; Fa'mlly Feud 8,10; $100,000 Name That Tune 13; MacNeil · Lehrer Reporl20; So The People May Know 33. B:OG-DIII'rent Strokes 3, 15; Makin' tt 6, 13; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Washington Week In Review 20,33. 8:30--Bob Hope 3,1S; What's Happening 6,13; Watt Street Week 20,33. 9:00--Movle "Baby Blue Marine" 6, 13; College Basketball 17; Movie "Day of the Animals" 8, 10; ~ apltol Beat 33; Congressional Outlook 20. 9:30--Hello, Larry 3, 15; TurnabOut 20; MacNeilLehrer Report 33. 10:00--Sweepstakes 3, 15; News 20; When The Boat Comes In 33; 10 :30-Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :00--News ~.6,8,10,13,15; Hogan 's Heroes17; Monty Python's Flying Circus 20; Cousteau Odyssey 33. 11 :30--Johnny Carson 3,1S; Baretta 13; Movie "The Enforcer" 6; Bonkers 8; Movie "Graveyard of SUPERCAB 4X4 See one ol these courteou s salesmen · Pet e Burr1s , Marvtn Ke ebaugh or George Harrts. ' 9' x 12'-121X12'-12'x 15' Furnoce ~ , electrical work , pipes sowed, __p l~l12_bi~g. 992 -5858 . WALLPAPERING AND LARGE "And Ablobai ... lifting up his spear again~t three hundred, he slew them ... Be- ---~---- ---. eventnos our modern heavyweights and strong men . BRADFORD, Auctioneer, Complete Service Phone 949-1487 or 949-2000 Rac •ne, Ohio , Crill Bradford .. 949-2118 David had some mighty men who evidently excelled ) - PETE SIMPSON . sales Rep . For Sundins Hammond Organs TyrE:~ t!lvd. Kacme, ':*lt Phone 11-9-1 mo . . ! alter 5 p.m. Weekends after 11 noon 2·5-1 mo- - - Business Services . _ ORGANS I& Famous Name b, .......d ' For Free Estimates~ ., Hammond . Five Housing· 1'12 story 1966 one would have needed hlpbOOts or a rowboat to be a patron of the establishment whlcb was one of many businesses gelling . flood waters of lhe " Beautiful Ohio." CarPeti!Ji fully and rods . large lots. $29, In ~!·.:u:~.SS95 1971 FORD %TON ••••••• THIS SIGN at the rear of the Pomeroy Pastry Shop Tuesday afternoon indicated that the shop was " Open." However , Points Area. 3 bedrooms, - --- - - --- - - - --1978 750 YAMAHA SPECIAL . Ex· -. -- MlntHr6f C'IIIIIIRIY , 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Cail992 ·7113 I goad condit i on. 3 bed rooms, 2 baths. one enc losed, m odern kttchen, full basement a nd 1.9 acres . RANCH - Nice modern home with 3 bedrooms, bath, good s•ze family r oom and large lot. Only 7 years old 1973 DODGE VAN •••••••••••••• '2195 Slant 6. auto .. ps , pb . i -12·1 mo. Your Headquarters For ' Asking $25,000. LARGE IN TOWN - - lns•rW ' · APPLIANCE bedrooms, suite si ze, large upstairs bath. and 'h bath down . Formal d1n 1ng, foyer , a nd full ba sem ert. Natural as cenfral heat. ton, LWB, V 8, 4 speed 1973 FORD CUSTOM F-100 •••••• s995 v .8, auto. Swoopsktltl ELLIOTT · 3 l/2 WAGON ••• 13295 LAFF -A - DAY Broker ROOMS 4 Wheel dr ive, FORD TRUCKS 1974 OLDS 98 LS SEDAN •.•....•..•......•. 12595 1973 FORD TORINO SEDAN .•.......•.•.•..• 11395 1973 CADILLAC CPE. DEVILLE ........... ... 11595 1975 DATSUN 210 CPE........... , .......... 11295 1973 OLDS 88 ROYALE HT SED •...•....•..• 11595 1975 CHEV. CAPRICE WAGON .•.••.•......•. 13395 1977 CHRY. NEWPORT SED................ 14795 1973 BUICK LS SEDAN .•.•.. ..... ••... .•••. 11695 1973 OLDS TORONA00 ......................11995 1974 OLDS ROYALE CPE.. .................. 11995 1973 BUICK CENTURIAN CPE.. ..... ,...... 11595 '1974 CAD. SED. DEVILLE .................. 12495 1975 OLDS 98 LS SED.... •...••••• •••••••.• 14195 1976 OLDS CUT. SUP. SED.......... ....... 14195 1972 CHEV. MONTE CARLO ................ · 11595 1975 FORD PINTO RUNABOUT .. ............ 11695 1975 CHEV. IMPALA CPE .................... 12395 Drive Home A Winner 2-7-mo . Armstrong 216 E . ~cond Street 1974 DODGE POWER New, repair, gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862,949-2160 - 4- MONTEGO.~~'~ ••• 1895 TRUCKS PmNE 742-2328 on Auto& Truck Repair -~tso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ;~~d~~ ••••s895 1975 FORD GRAN TORINO ••••••s1995 2 Or. H.T., AIR, P.S., P.B . Depend On .... Roofing St. Rt. 1'14 towara Rutland, 0. ~ s., v•nyl roof. F-250 133" WHEELBASE l4 TON 4X4 HURRY! COME IN. WE HAVE THE CAR YOU NEED. air . Qualify Work You Can H. L Writesel HYSEU. ROGER 992·5739 REDUCE SAFE and fa st w1th GoBesc Tab le i s ond E Vop 'water p•~ls~ ~el~o_n ~ r.:'t!:. _____, __ • KITCHEN AID dish wa sher, coppertone, good cond111on. $150. Con be seen at landmark. 992-2181 or992-70 1S. cellent condition. very low m1leoge. 992 501 3 otter Spm Agenlfor MOTtRISTS INSURANCE COMPANIES and SANDY & BEAVER 1NS~RANCE COMPANY, Lisbon, Ohio. AUTO, HOMEOWNERS, FARM, LIFE & BUSINESS. 1 ABOUT ••••• 1495 P .s .. 1972 OLDS TORINO •••• Ceramic THe - Formica Counter Tops • Ceilings (Suspended, Texture) - Tile - Floors - Paneling & Trim . Davtd Coleman Phone 949-2589 GeorgeS. Hobstener, Jr ., MODERN - 2 Or • auto ., P - Room Additions-Custom Remodeling- Washington St., Albany, 0 . Phone698·6173 sggs 1973 FORD MAVERICK •••••• ••• s1495 AI. TROMM CONST. __Real Estate for Sale Phone 742-2003 RENOVATED - 4 Dr ., wag on, 6 cyl., auto, 651 Beech Street Middleport. 0. 992-2356 1·•- 1 mo. (Pd .) I'll. 192-%174 Hilton Wolfe, associate INC. 2 NICE BE OROOMS - SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 27320 Montgomery Rd. V-8, auto. trans , AM· FM stereo, 4·10 :00x15 off road tires and much more. ' HORNET SPORT 18 Years 'Experience · Will Make Service Calis Ali ACross America 992-7857 . Engla nd 's King flenry I reputedly died from eating too much lamprey pie. In Rufland .·l-re n~:s chance to own a well-established grocery business and a ntce apartment, too All stock and equipment are inclued in the s al ~ prrce. Call for more info . Ask ing $29,500. REALTY JACK W. CARSEY Mgr. Phone 992-2181 75,000 watts. New L1shng - Modern 3 bedroom A-frame home, LARGE 1973 PONTIAC VENTURA •••••••• Hatcnback, 6cyl ,, auto. SHOP from lS,OOOto 117" WHEELBASE CUSTOMIZED 4X4 1 MALIBU •••••••••••• 1695 _2 dr auto, ps, pb, V -roof . ELEcntiC MOTOR·. e CHEVY STOCK f.l50 Air, i'!UtO .• P.S, P .B., radial t1res 1973 MERCURY Phone 742-2003 949-2042 . Standings SinCerity is a safer op tion to STROUT SALE PRICES TRACTOR DRIVEN PTOALTERNATORS NOW IN ' OLDS CUI\ASS•••••••••••. '2495 1974 REYNOLD'S 2 Mites East R~TY - - - - -- _,._ ... - - -1972 BACKHOE INTERNATIONAL. League Feb . 20, 1979 Team Reuter -Bragan Ins. Friendly Ta ver n laying it on a bit too thick . ., Roberta C. O'Brien, Parcel, Olive. Leo F . Pahner, Evagene W. Palmer to Philip Fisher, Doris Fisher, 10 acres, Lebanon. Helen Turner , Glenn Turn'e r . to Everett W. Holcomb, Vera Holcomb, Parcels, Columbia. Edward Wayne Wolfe , Gladys Wolle to Sandra A. Keney, 5 acres, Chester. - - - --- - , • • "J' of Wtlkesville 2-14-l mo. New lima Road Rutland, Ohio AUCTION . FRIDAY 7p m Truckload of new merchcnd 1se mclud•ng Stiverslone co olo. wo re a t Ohio R1 ver Aucti on, 537 H1gh Sl Moddlepo rt , Oh10. [ CVCC CIVIC······· $2695 4 Dr wagon. 4 cyl., 4 sp ., real gas saver 1974 LangsviUe, Oh1o 614-669 -4245 Evenings . Auctic=. o"'" n- Real Estate for Sale SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 21) Do-r t-yourse lf pro1ects you O H C '- THHH BEDR.QOM ran ch Carpeted o1 r cond• lloned Pn c· In ed ve ry reasonably Syracuse. 992 53A8 1975 HONDA Business Services 1n Po1nmoy SN io1ded waorled 01 co on top of h rll Ovrr look s river Wot C"I clcc lrir ovo il oblc 99'1 3Hfi6 ----c-~- GU N SHOOT . Racine Volunteer 1977 FORD VAN Completely custo mi zed. Insulated Ex· Frre Dept . Every So turdoy 6.30 ce llenJ sh ope. Con be seen al pm ot thelr bu ilding m Boshon Sm1th Nelson Motors . 992 7857 ~o_c l~r_r c;~ ~-k ~ ~n_s J?n~y __ _ MAK E YOUR own Easter ca ndy . 1977 OLDS DELTA 88 automatic , AC , P.S., P.B.. .V-8, crui se con It s easy ond fun 1 Free trol AM FM ra d1o, 4 door, . demonstrat ion or wo rk shop ~6~~~f!e~ Spm . _____ _ For informotron. ca ll Carousel _ ~~n!!c:_ti~n ~ r~ ~q~-~~2 __ _ 1973 CAMARO 350 Cl 4-s p . $1650 ATTENTION CLU BS! Need a ~92 7869 _ofte~ S_P~ ·- _ . money maker? Make candy and sell for Easter Fr ee demonstrolion 10 per cen t dts· For Rent count on suppl1es Co lt 992 6342 . . 1978 BAYVUE TRAILER . To1ol elecCOUNTR Y MOBILE Home Park · - - - - -- - - - - - - - - tn c 12 x. 60. 7·d-2068 Rou te 33 , nar lh of Pomeroy . ~_:·c.· Lorge lots Call992-7 479. 1970 VINDALE 12 x ·60 Ictal elecHelp wanted tn c. two bedroom. Iorge t1p ou t 3 AND 4 RM furni shed and unBABY SITT.ER 1n my home Bam to hv1ng room located ju st off f u rni shed opts . Phone 12 noon near ~d Pomeroy Rocm e-Boshan Road on I acre 992 5434 H1gh school Phone 991-3580 Ohro Power, TP wa ter Ca ll TWO BEDROOM k ttchen furn osh after 4pm 9.49 -2196 Also one acre of ed oPI Call before 8 om · -- .• - - - - - -~-- - - land located tust off R ecine~ RELIABLE BABYSITTER 1n my 997-7288 . Bo shon Rood. home 7-3 Mondays 7 9 Tues LARGE HOM E in P o~e roy Th urs S7 a day . 992 2033 _ - - -- - - -- -- - -- 992 2205 before 5 Meigs Property Transfers If 3' • HOBSIEIIER GOOD MIXED f:l43 2.432 ----- - -- - -- - - today HnU!'(' '1 hm"' trorl er largO ronrl 10 nf i i)S 01 fl? ocrcs. 742 1560 1''11 FURNISHED HOUSE in'Middleport nothi ng· to luck today where Yard Sale Su1toble f or four co nstruchon yo ur resources o r t he asse ts wo rk ~rs Call after 6 pm SUBURBAN LIV ING w1t h city yo u are managmg for olher s IF YOU hove a ser vtce to otter. wote r One acre wooded lots 304 -882 -1566 or 992-5434 . wont to buy or sell someth1 ng, are conce rtJ ed Gam bles could l o r sale near Meigs H1gh ae looki ng for wo rk . . or MOBI LE HOME Comp le tely furbac~lire . School Co ll 304 -173-2276 . whatever , you'll get results mshed . 3 bedroom . Burl ingham TAURUS (April 20-May 20) ToMODE THREE bed roo m house. fu ll a Sentinel Wont Ad l aster wrlh oreo 992 7479. day yo u may be tempted to ba seme nt fir epla ce . fully Coll992-7156 embellish yo u achievements FURNISHED- A PT -110·~ M~t be;ry carpeted . ce nti-al oir, enclosed and yo u cou ld appear to be a · Ave No ch1ldre n or pets, sun porch, lo cated on 6''' acres bra ggart Modesty IS more depos1t o nd rent in advance on CR 28 , approx. 3 miles from becoming . . Ref erence r eq u~r ed . Co li Racme. !I inlerested co ntact GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Think 44b· l 798 lorry Wolfe 949 ·2836 weekend s tw1ce before .req uestmg favors ond aft er 5 eve nings ~ ~ ~ - - - " tra m assoc1ates ~r co mpanions ERA AFFOLTER Re ally Broker loday. It cou ld embarrass them _..:,:F :._or Sale Tudor manor opts for lease If th ey-have to refuse . Modern 2 bedrooms include CANCER (June 21-Juty 22) Be carpel stove , refri gerator, on your best behavi o r at social water Must sign 1 year lea se gathe ring today . A lack of tact POMEROY $195 per month plu s $195 could leave an tmpressto n tha t secu r11y deposit No pets, You Wayn e Turne r , Melva would be d 1tfic ult to erase. pay electri c. lOth and Mom in LANDMARK Turner to Wayne Turner, LEO (July 2:J..Aug. 22) Whethe r Coolv rll e, Oh1o , Phone you like it o r nat , th e spo11tgh t Melva Turiler, Headqi,Jarters For Parcels , 614 -985 -4197 Virgin1o Haymon , wtl l be o n you today Your Rutland . Soles Asso ciate Hotpoint and audience · wo n 'I be solidly James J . Proffitt, &heriff, Generai ."Eiectric ' packed with admirers Watch Oneita Baker Hutton, etal to Appliances you r demeano r costly 0 1-1 '"rOl f' 2s . 'Birthday • Real Estate .lor - Sale - j:A ~ M f FROSTY 'S CB Rod1 o Equ1 pment Everythin g tn tw o way rod1o. a ntcn no a nd oc cesso r tes REAL f SJT ATE Loa ns Pu rc hase and Phonl' Portlo 11d B43 2181 Opcon rP.Irnonce. 30 yeo r term s. VA · £Ove nu~ g s until B Sunday b · No mon ey down (eligibl e vderens) . FHA As low os 3 MIXED CONDITIONED hoy Ver y pc.> 1 r ent dow11 ( non vetere ns ) good guo l oty D ~ l rvor y l rr lond Mortgage Co 77 E. ovoilobh;o Phon e 992 7?01 o• Slnte At hen s 614 -591 305 1 992 3309 --- - ------HAULING, LIME STONE grovel . 1973 MAVERICK $800 P.S . A.C , cool m1sc By ton or hour Carl cy lmder 19,000 miles . $3600 _Call __99'l,_ -7512 after 5:30 pm . Notices q'our -. .. In Memory Saturday, March 3 RISING STAR Kennels Boordrng end groomrng oil breeds Ches h1re 367 · 02~2 HOOF HOLLOW Enghsh and Western Saddles ond harness Horses o nd ponies Ruth Reeves 61 4-698-3290 Friday 1:1 UernoM-- (21 23 ( J) 2, 2fc 985 -3538 Pets for Sale the day be fore publication Jane Walton, C l e r ~ V ILL AG E OF PO M ER OY pos t ~ __ i~ vices Offerc.::ec= d __ Tuesday thru FriW.y -~- . . Noon on Saturday -- Fo res t Pro for ~ ta n di n g 997 5965 or 8S70 OLD FURNITURE ice ba iC es, bros's. beds iron bed s. desks e!C . comple te households. Wr1te MD Mi ller Rt 4. Pomerov or cqll qrn. 7760. Mub1le Home Stiles and Y~:~rd sales are IK't'epted only with cush wtth orr.Ju. 25 t.-enl ch<u-Ke for ads c~:~rry­ mg Box Number In C<lre of The Sentmel R oo f Drip M ol dings 116 Whee lba se For Sale ~ant_ed_ I() ~uy _ 1.25 1.90 !25 3.75 wonls l!l 4 c ~nts per word per day . Adil runm"'( other than con!lf't'utJve days w11l be char~ ed at the 1 day Po w e r Steeri ng an d Power Bra kes 5 bla c k Undt-• Ouh 1/2 TON PICKUP. ••• .S2195 2tone pai nt. au t o., P.S., P. B . UJ MW RWLRTW I S L M EKNJ OAW JOB P L J E MUEK MKOE MW 0 AW LNAJWTXWJ L V L EKW A M W H B KWOAJOB WAUQ KLVVW A \ Yesterday's Cryptoquole: THAT WHICH, PERHAPS, HEAR& MORE SILLY THINGS THAN ANYTHING ELSE IN THE WORLD, IS A PICTURE IN A MUSEUM .-BROTHERS GONCOURT I been reading seems to me these days the lovelorn lead pretty © \f79 King Features SyTKhcate , If¥:. \• �' • 10- The Daily ScntiJH•I , Middh'pltri -P• •'fll 'n '.' . 0 .. Fr·if l:t y, Ma r ~ - !!l7!l Carter, ' Begin cast efforts·for .revive.d talks· By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON {AP ) President Carter and Menachem Begin . publicly ignoring the Israeli prime minister 's tough arriva l statement, are casting their efforts at reviving stalled Mideast peace talks in a hopeful light . After meeting alone for nearly two hours Thursday night , Ca rt e r and Begin planned morning and af· ternoon sessions today in the crucial talks which could lead to a new Camp David sum- document" with Egypt. mit . They also agreed to a Mincing no words, Begin festive evening dinner with said, " We are asked tQ sign their wives at the start of the documents which a rc in Jewish Sabbath. contradiction of the Camp Secretary of State Cyrus R. . , David peace agreements Vance also a rranged a lun- reached last September and cheon meeting with the prime enabling our so.uthem neighmini st e r at th e State bor Egypt at any moment to Department. decla re the treaty null and The encouraging tone was void and to make war against in sharp contrast to the blunt · Israel." thrust of Begin's vow, voiced Later , though, declaring upon arrival at Andrews Air himself et'lcouraged by his Force Base, Md ., that his initial discussion with Carter government " cannot be at the White House, Begin pressed into signing a sham told ~eporters, " There was not even one d iffic ult " but when it comes to a time Middle East ." Before Begin's arrival, of crisis,' we make another mom ent." As he entered Blair House, intellectual effort and we diplomatic Sources made ·it the official guest residence overcome the difficulties. clear the United States backs across Pennsylvania Avenue, Hopefull y, this will · be tlie F:gypt on issues blocking Begin added, " I think it was case also during my several completion of a treaty which one of the most important.and day>. in Washington ." There once was expected to . be constructive talks I ever had has been no indication when · signed by last Deeember at the latest. the talks will conclude. with the president." As he left Israel, Begin Although . Ca rt e r Before their discussions in the White House Oval Office, acknowledged " we still hav~ expressed unhappiness with Carter and Begin stood some way to go," he the U.S. position, saying "the shoulder to shoulder and declared\ "We're determined American delegation should talked with muted optimism to succeed. We'll be tenacious think again and change their about the task before them. in our efforts ... hopefully attitude." He said U. S. of"There may be ups . and leading to·the conclusion of a ficials also should work to downs," Begin told reporters, ·comprehensive peace in the change EgJ'I'I's stance. . ·,, Project•.•• Hospital had water shortage POINT PLEASANT of£icia ls to determine the overloaded, the tanker was Water, water everywlwre but extet1t of the problem and emptied within 45 minutes. GEORGE HARMON The men of the Point not a drop to drink. That was what could be done to keep Geo rge Harmon, 61, the situation facing Pleasant the hospital in operation. The . Pleasant Volunteer Fire Charleston Rd ., Point · Valley R'ospital in Point city sent their 1,000 gallon Department continued this Pleasant, W. Va., was found Pleasant Wednesday when a tanker truck from . the routine all afternoon keeping dead Thursday morning near . water main ruptured causing volunt eer fire department to Pleasant Valley Hospita l his home. Death was caused water throughout the city to supply the hospital with the supplied with sufficient water ·by apparent heart attack. for routine operation until the be shut off. It was an ironic much-needed water. He was an employe of thP Pumping at 30 pounds city had repaired the broken Sa nitation Department of situation to be without water · as the flooding Ohio River press ure so the ho spital main and t urned the city Point Pleasant, and a water system would not be water on again. raced past the city. · member of the First' CHurch Jam es L. Farley, of God, Point Pleasant. When the water outage hit, E xec utive Director of there were surgeries in He was ·born March 1, 1918, Pleasant Valley Hospital in ·Point Pleasant, to the late progress, a soon-to-beHospital News said , "We sincerely ap· Harry W. and Lora Lyons mother · in labor, patient' s preciate the assistance of the Ha rmon. luncheons being prepared, XVeterans Memorial Hospital .rays being processed, · and Admitted - Cheryl Sellers, City of Point Pleasand and Surviving arf' one sister. laboratory procedures being Portla nd ; Freda Duffy , the men of the Volunteer Fire eondticted. All these areas Syracuse; Janet Pullen , Department. Through their efforts, and require water . Racine; .Amy Eynon , · · Without water, a hospital Syracuse ; Francis . those of the staff of the hospital, we were able. to quickly comes to a standstill. Hawthorne, ·P ortland. X-rays cannot be developed, · Discharged - David Paige, continue our services with disruption sterile procedures cannot be Georgia Smith, Beulah minimal maintained in surgery, Collier, John James, Jr ., throug~tout this critical By JAMES PHILLIPS utensils cannot be sterilized Mark Fate, Brian Friend , period. Most of our patients Associated Press Writer in the kitchet'l, and laboratory Eva Shaffer, lola Damewood. a nd residents at the Nursing WASHINGTON (AP) . tests cannot be processed. In- Pearl Darst . Augusta Potts, Care Unit were unaware that The Environmental anything unusual occurred." patients · and out-patients Jeffrey Darnell. ·Protection Agency , citing ·s uffer delays and frustration. new findings indicating the Pleasant Valley Hospital .herbicide 2,4,5-T may cause Holzer Medi cal Cenier contacted Point Pleasant city miscarriages, banned ii for Discharges, March 1 most major uses Thursday. Maudie Anderson, Mrs. {Continued on page 10) The ban, which went into John Beckett and son, Mrs. SQUAD RUNS Steve Blackwell and son, into the field to help displaced effect immediately, followed The emergency unit of th e Robert Boa rd, Russell Boggs, persons with cleanup studies in which women from Middleport fire department Mrs. Roscoe Brumfield, and operations . Alsea, Ore. , were found to was called to Plum St. at 8:09 daughter, Jubal Canter, Jud.Cincinnati police patrolled suffer a significantly higher p .m. Thursday .for Jan . son Clark , Kathleen Counts, floo ded streets by boat in the percentage of miscarriages Pullen , Racine, who had John Douglas Louise eastern section of the city to after surrounding forests fallen and received a head Eshelman, Gloria Estep, keep looters and sightseers were sprayed with 2,4,5-T laceration . She was taken to Harriet Exline, Randy Fox, away . No arrests were than women in a companlble Veterans Memorial Sharon Fren c h, Mary reported. area where the herbicide was Hospital. Grueser, Mrs . Charles In Pomeroy , water had re- not used. At 10:08 p.m. , the squad Houdashelp and daughter , ceded from the downtown " Prudence dictates EPA to was called to Village Hall for Carla Hunt, Denise Jol)nson, area and Mayor Clarence Dana Chapman, 16, MI. Alto, Mary King, Clyde Law, Carl Andrews lifted the W. Va.; who had become ill on Mark[ns, Caroline McComas, emergency law he had a street at Middleport. He Shannon Neal, Toni Runion, imposed to keep out sight(Continued from page 1) was · taken to Village -Hall Mrs. Aaron Sayre and seers interfering · with He said the .Soviet Union until the emergency unit daughter, Michael Shirley, cleanup operations. He said could be called. Mrs. Paul Spence and the National Guard left and its East Bloc - allies · He was also tak en to da ught e r , Edna Eda Thursday morning when " demand an immediate end Veterans Memorial Hospital. Stalnaker, Oma Swain, Mrs. conditions began to improve . to the Chinese aggression against Vietnam and the Larry Thompson a nd son, An estimated !50 families :PRACTICE SLATED Brownie Vujaklija, Everett were displaced by the flood in withdrawal of all interOfficers of Pomeroy Wa ugh, Tabitha Wilford, southwestern Ohio and ventionist troops to the last Chapter 186, Order of Eastern Elizabeth Wilson, Sandra northern Kentucky, Red soldier from Vietnamese land." Star, will m eet at the Woodall. Cross officials said . Some of Repeating earlier Soviet Pomeroy Masonic Temple at Births, March 1 those families moved in with expressions of support, he 2 p.m. Sunday to practice for Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Curtis, relatives rather than using said "at this difficult time for initiation . son , J ackson. the shelters , they added. the Vietnamese , people we wholly and entirely identify . . ourselves with them. SEEK LICENSE " And nobody should have A marriage license was issued to Richard Carter any doubts: The Soviet Union I OPTQMETRIST 1 Ca ruthers, 19, TR 2, is loyal to the Treaty of OFF IC,E HOURS: 9:30 to 12. 2 to 5 (CLOSE 1 Pomeroy, and Trena Lee Friendship and Cooperation 1 AT NOON ON THURS.! - EAST COURT I Barrett, 17, Rt. 1, Langsville. binding our countries," he said . . That treaty, signed last DANCE WORKSijOP Nov , 4, pledges the Soviet A Western style Square Union to consult with Dance Workshop will be held Vietnam if it is attacked " for March 8 at 7:30 p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Caller will be Chad the purpose of eliminating the threat and taking appropriate Johnson . and effective measures to safeguard.peace and security TRUSTEES TO MEET The Sutton Township in their cotmtries." It does not bind Moscow to Trustees will meet Tuesday, March 6 at 8 p.m . at the take any military action in Syracuse Municipal Building. support of its ally. ' c: Mrs . Mildred Stevenson, Gallipolis; four brothers, Ed, Point Pleasant ; James, Miami , Fla :; Paul , New Haven, and Densil, Maridian, Kansas. Funeral services will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Crow· Bussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with the Rev. Grant W. Lockhart officiating. Burial will follow in the Suncrest cem etery , Point Pleasant. Friends may call at the funeral hom e after 6 p.m. Saturday and all day Sunday. Use of herbici~ 2,4,5- T banned Activity China•• r--~~~lXfMPlo-N;o:o~--~ I stop use until we have a fuller understanding of this phenomenon and its implications for human health," said EPA Deputy Administrator Barbara Blum. The herbicide contains a key ingredient found in " Agent Orange," a jungle defoliant used by the U. S. in the Vietnam war. An estimated 7 million pounds of 2,4,5-T are used each year on forests, power line rights-of-way and pastures to control the growth of weeds. EPA will continue to permit the her· biclde to · be used on rangeland and rice crops because these uses "appear at this time not to involve human exposure comparable to suspended uses." In addition, the agency ·stopped the use of the herbicide silvex, which is used to control weeds on lawns and is similar to 2,4,5-T. Both herbicides contain TCDD, commonly referred to as dioxin, a substance that tests have shown to cause birth defects, cancer and miscarriages in laboratory animals. U. S. Forest Service spokesman Art Dufauit in Portland, Ore., said alternative herbicides at this time ~~are . ·I ,I .I ;I pomeroy rutiC!nd <tuppers plains ROAST BEEF OR ROAST HAM SANDWICHES pomeroy nationa bank Our RNst ..., •1111 RNst Hem Sendwlclles 1t•rt wllll speclelly Hloct.cl USDA lnspoclld rftNII. Tile lfiNI II sllc.cl ttlin •nd STACKED HIGH .. • snemt leecl llun. Tlllrt 11 ''"IV Of lt•n mt•t nutrition "'•' tl!t tnllre t•mlly Mtdl d•IIY. the ba'nk of the century · established 1872 Crow's Famlly Restaurant FDIC , ____...fi""_P.,om_""'..;Y~·.Oh-lo----..-~.., .... not cost effective", but declined to predict the impact the ban would lu!ve on longterm forest growth. .1-!~..P2~~!!2~--------------··J We've got the money you need. Low rates. Easy payments. Quick. Everybody needs a rich uncle. · Can we be yours? • Rain may extend Ohio R zver ood ,,, ,. C., has authorized an ex· penditure of $50,000 to correct the problem . Although Lennard in· die a ted that corrective action may begin by the middle of next week, he also indicated that there does not appear to be danger involved in the slip unless there would be a heavy amount of rainfall. Lennard said that he also expects to visit Pomeroy in the .near future in conjunction with the corrective processes. Emergency reclamation funds totaling $50,000 have been authorized in Washington, D. C. for immediate use in correcting a slip behind the Pomeroy Elementary School. Granting of the emergency funds was announced Thursday afternoon by Ron Lennard, chief of public affairs of the Office of Surface .Mining. The announcement followed a meeting Wednesday with state and fede'ral representatives from the Office of Sut!ace Mining and . state ·representatives of the Ohio Division of Re~lamation at the school site. Boyd Ruth; local soil conservationist who spearheaded the drive to get aid to correct the problem, and administrators of the Meigs Local School District met with the state and federal representatives. According to Lennard some · danger is involved in the slip situation behind the •chool. He indicated action will begin at once to correct the problem. Lennard said a retaining wall built for 35 pounds of pressure per square foot is now taking 80 pounds of pressure per square foot. Lennard said first steps probably will be to dig a drain ditch and unplug the original source of water. The problem, Ruth states, Is being caused by water from an old mine shaft. He, too , indicates a danger situation is involved in that the hill could slide into the Pomeroy school. Mines in the area were sealed years ago, but tile used In the project Is now It was understood that if (he talks go well both men would consider asking Egyptian President -Anwar Sadat to join them for a renewa l of the Camp David swnmit. The obstaCles are formidable, however. " It is nol our intention to pressur e anyone ," White House press secretary Jody. Powell said Thursday. "The pressure is on us all." Powell said " it is not a mat· ter· of the United States having and insisting on a broken and filled with roots. The underground water has apparently reached a stage where it is running through the hillside and thereby causing the slip. Several homes near the school have had slips and they, too, are considered in danger as a result. Ruth said additional water and soil samples were taken from the school area as well as at the homes Thursday in · order to get more sciet1tific data on the situation. The tests on the water taken near· the homes should indicate if slips at the homes are being ·caused by mine viater. Both Ruth and Dwight . Goins, administrative assistant of the Meigs Local School District, were amazed at the speed involv¢ in the granting of the funds for corrective action so soon after the Wednesday meeting. · Rain slated this ·weekend posit ion" but rather one of Egypt and Israel resolving their treaty differences. The talks between Carter and l:legin are being held amid growing signs of strain between the United States and Israel. Carte r has expressed f~ustration over the deadlock, and the Israelis, unhawy because the Uniied States is su pporting key Egyptian demands, have said the y will not be press\D'ed by the United States. Carte r, reflecting his ,. frustration, told governors at a White . House dinner Tuesday · that differences blocking the treaty are "absolutely insignificant." l:legin, however, · has said the differences are major, affecting Israel's security. In addition, Powell has e m'· phasizcd the administration's concern about "the consequences" if no agreement is reached. . However, when asked if he was implying failure would m ean a resumption of hostilities between Israel and its Arab neighbors, he declined further comment. The major unresolved issues include : _ A timetable for establishing Palestinian autonomy in Israeli-held territory . - Whe ther the treaty. should take priority over· Egypt's military ties with other Arab countries. -Sadat 's refusal to exchange ambassadors with Israel until all of the Sinai territory held by· Israel is relinquished and steps are taken toward Palestinian autonomy. Elementary Ohio Weather Story Ry rhe Associated Press A low pressure center will deve lop in southern Kansas today and move northeast , spreading rain across Ohio Saturday, according ,to the .National Weather Service. Thursday in the first round · Skies will become cloiJ\Iy of the Meigs Elementary again tonight. Low tempera· Tournament fourth and fifth lures will be from the mid-30s grade action, Pomeroy Gtay to near 40. 'defeated Pomeroy Blue 24-17. Skies will be cloudy High scorers for Pomeroy Saturday with rain possible in Gray were Houdashelt .with western Ohio and a chance of 12 pojnts and Buffington had afternoon rain in the eastern eight. part of the state, Highs will For Pomeroy Blue Korn range from the upper ~Os to had 12 and Duff 4. the low 60s in southeast Ohio In sixth grade action, the and will· be in the 50s Pomeroy Cyclones defeated elsewhere. Bradbury 27-23. Knaw led the Cyclones with 11 points. Barton had eight and Humphrey six. Bradbury's Crow had 16 and Thomas 4. In other sixth grade action, MAKEUP GAME Pomeroy Devils defeated The Meigs High School Girls wtU play Gallipolis in a HarrisOnville 39-27. For the Devils Korn had 13, league make-up game this Riffle seven and Wisecup six. evening at Meigs High at 6:30 Harrisonville's Cline had 19 p.m. and Priest 6. In tonight's action, Bradbury's Kitchen wtU play RuUand in fourth and fifth division at .6 p.m . and Pomeroy Green against Bradbury Netson at 7 p.m. At 8 p.m. in sixth grade action, Bradbury Cassell will go against Salisbury. · Saturday at 10 a .m. to stop and struck the Castell Bradbury will play Pomeroy and at 11 a.m. Harrisonville auto in the rear. WatsOn ·was cited on a will go against Salisbury. charge of assured clear Both games Saturday wtU be distance . There was fourth and fifth teams. AU moderate damage to the games will be played at Castell auto, minor damage Meigs Junior High in Middleport. to the Watson vehicle. tournament tmderway Three injured, four cars " By The Associated Press The Ohio River flood . may be extended because of predicted weekend ' rains that could keep the river flooding or even start it rising again, depending on how much rain falls . · The National Weather Service had predicted the river would fall to 55 feet on Sunday and back below the 52-foot flood stage at Cincirurati on Monday. "Of course, the predictions are • VOL 14 NO. 5 '. ., .. AGOOD CHOICE Of MODElS AT AVERY . SPECW. LOW entine SUNDAY, MARCH 4, 1979 PRICE 25 CENTS MIDDLEPORT - POMEROY :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::;:;:;:;: Miller • • ISSUe m district ' THIS MUD pile is pushing against the rear of the bome of Mrs. Gertrude Mitchell, 238 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy; as the result of a hill slipping problem in the area. Federal money totaling $50,000 has been approved in an attempt to solve a sllwing problem at the nearby Pomeroy Elementary School on Mulberry Ave. Sealed up mine water behind the school has caused the problem there and it is believed that similar slipping behind nearby homes might also be related. Ron Lemard, Chief of Public Affairs of the Office of Surface Mining, Indianapolis, Ind., indicates that the office is interested in not only the problem at tire school but also at the nearby homes. Associated Press Writer DILLES BOTTOM, Ohio (AP) United Mine Workers members in District 6 sent another warning signal to UMW President Arnold Miller when they again elected Bill Lamb to the union 's international executive board. As votes came in and Lamb 's margin grew Thursday night, it became obvious that bread-a nd-butter campaign issues like job security and mine worker safety were subordinate to the controversial Miller and his policies. Lamb, 4-4, defeated David Ricer and Vincent Lucido to return to the 21- Newlliiven nian P~::i::res dies in crash outlined PT. PLEASANT - One man was kilfed ahd another injured when their cars collised head on on Route 33, be· tween New Haven and Letart, at 9:30 a.m. Friday. Larry H. Parsons, 45, New Haven, driver of one of the cars, died shortly after being taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital !rom multiple injuries. He became the second traffic fatality this year In Mason County. He was transported from the accident scene by the New Haven Rescue SquAd. Injured in the accident was Everett L. Shepherd Jr., Mason, .who was the owner and the apparent driver of the Man fo1111d near his home ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR -· GALLIPOLIS-POINT PLEASANT spokesman, said mobile servrce centers would be set up at six locations today to he lp nood victims prepare to start moving back into their homes. The units were sent to Higginsport, Point Pl easa nt, Neville, Ripley, Moscow, Chilo, Utopia and Buckskin Run . He sa id the New Richmond center would con tinu e to opera te, but speculated most of those housed there would return to their homes today. EXTENDED FORECAST Monday through Wednesday : Showers or snow flurries possible Monday. Showers possible Tuesday and Wednesday. Highs in the upper 30s and 40s .Monday and from the mid 40s to the mid 50s Tuesday and Wednesday. Lows In • the upper 20s and 30s Monday and from the 30s to the to"' 40s Tuesday and Wednesday. Three persons were in· jured, one critically, and four vehicles demolished during five Thursday accidents investigated by the GalllaMeigs Post, Highway Patrol. Three persons sUstained injuries during a one-vehicle accident on Mill Creek Rd., two and eight-tenths of a mlle north of Gallipolis, at 7:25 p.m. ., Offlcers report that a north bound auto operated by Larry Miller, 38, Gallipolis, went out of control, and passed off the right side of the roadway into a ditch. Miller and two passengers, Diana Miller, 6,' and Brad Miller, 9, were transported by the Gallia Volunteer Squad to Holzer Medical Center. Diana Miller was admitted and is listed in critical con· dillon with chest !nj)lries. · Brad Miller was treated for a chipped molar, and lacerations of the lower lip and cheek, and released. Larry Miller was' treated for an abrasion of the forehead , and released. The Miller vehicle was demoliShed. No citation was issued. Two vehicles were demolished during a collision on CR 20, one-tenth of a. mile west of SR 7 in Meigs County at 1:40 p.m . The J!alrol reports that a south bound auto.operated by Harri son - Warren, 53 , tv•s ! ~·lood waters blocked Ohio 32, U.S . 52 and several county roads east of the city, causin g monumental traffic jams on the roads still open. " The whole eastern region is isolated," said Anderston Township Trustee Thoma s Taylor. He said residents there were an hour and 00 minutes .from the closest hospital because of tlle con gestion. Robert Wilhelmy , · Red Cro ss ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;::•::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:: dead Admiral Quality Color were underway along parts of U.S. 52 uprivf r from Cincinnati at New Richmond where 126 persons remained in a R~ d Cross shelter ~'riday night. Police and firemen began hosing the mud off str eets and highways as the flood waters receded. In Cincinnati , an Oh io National Guard helicopter was stationed at Lunken Airport in case of medical emergencies. tmts demolished in accidents Marietta, and a north bound ·vehicle driven by David Harris, 19, Pomeroy, collided head-on. Warrem claimed injury, but was not immediately treated. Harris was cited on a charge of left of center. An auto operated by Melva Sheets, 69, Patriot, was demolished during an accident on SR 325, two and nine-tenths of a mUe south of U.S. 35, at 4:35 p.m. Officers report that Sheets' south bound vehicle, hit a pot hole, wet1t out of control, passed off the left side of the roadway and struck a guardrall. ·Two vehicles incurred heavy damage during an accident on SR 7, four-tenths of a mile south of milepost 19, at 11:20 p.m. According to the patrol, a south bound vehicle operated by Robert Scott, 33, Eureka, struck a rock on the pavemet'lt, went out of control and struck a parked auto owned by Mark Siders, ;!3, Gallipolis. Officers were called to the scene ofa two-vehicle milhap on SR 160, one-tenth of a mile · northofGalUpolla, at 7:25 .m. The patrol reporta that a south bound auto operated by David Castell, 20, Gallipolis, had stopped in traffic on 160. A second south bound . vehicle driven by Bonnie :Watson, 35, Gallipolis, failed without further rainfall," said Bob would affect the ebbing flood. Belesky, weather specialist at the " At least it looks like it could stop National Weather Service's Cincinnati the fall and could even start rising station.. again," he said, "depending on when The flood cresteoi at 58 .5 feet Thursand wbere the rain starts and how low day, the highest since 1967. the river is at the time. Belesky said rain was scheduled to "It's a safe bet to say it Is going to reach the Ohio River Valley . by stop the fall. Whether it will hold over saturday afternoon and increase in the flood stage at Cincinnati, we don't · know." intensity Saturday night. But he was hot certain how the rain Meanwhile, cleanup operations PT. PLEASANT :- The body of a Mud Run resident was discovered Friday afternoon on the road in 'front of his house. Charles F . (Scrap) Jones, 66, Galllpolis Ferry, :was found lying In the road at 1 p.m , by mallcarrier Olin Blain as he was driving ~is mail route. Dr. John Grubb, Mason County coroner, who .examined the body, said that !Ieath was possibly due to a heart attack or expc>sure. The bOdy has been sent to the state Medical Examiner's office at Charleston for an autopsy. Jones, a retired Iarmer, was ·a veteran of World War II lil)d had worked several years for the railroad: He was born April 26, 1912, to the late Thomas and Mamie Harbour Jones. Survivors include two daughters, Sandra Hudson and Shirley Jones, both of Delaware, Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. Ruth Meek, Gallipolis Ferry, and Mrs. Ida 'Whitt, Point Pleasant; a brother, Edward Jones, St. Paris, Ohio; and several nieces and nephews. He was preceded In death by one sister, and four brothers. The funeral wtU be Monday at 1:30 p.m. at the · Mt. Carmel Church at Gallipolis Ferry with the Rev. Odell Bush and tbe Rev. Tommy Klniraird officiating. Burial will be in the church '· cemetery. Fr:tends may call •t the Wilcoxen FUJII!nil Home in Point Pleasant after 4 p'. moSunday. The body will be taken to the chiD'ch one hour before services. second vehicle. Shepherd is hospitalized at Pleasant Valley in stable condition. with a possible ankle fracture and bruises. State Police Trp. F .A. Backus said the two cars were traveling in opposite directions when the collision took place. Both cars were demolished. Parsons was a foreman at the Kaiser Aluminum and Chemical Corp. plant at Ravenswood A rear:Cna collision on Route 2, near Glenwood, involving two tractortrailers resulted in a citation for one of the drivers Friday morning. Glenn Smith, 54, Bremen, Ohio, was charged by Mason County Deputy Sheriff G.M. I"~arns with failure to 11111intain control of his vehicle after his rig struck the rear of a tractor-trailer driven by Willlam H. Owens, 43, Williamstown. Damage to Smith's rig was estimated at $7,000. There was no apparent damage to -Owens' rig. A car was demqlished shortly after midnight when it struck a teleph~ne pole on Route 33. The driver of the car, Conley D. Dudley Jr., 26, Mason, was cited for !allure to maintain control following the mishap by Deputy J .R. Adkins. A hit-skip .accident which occurred Friday across from the Old Country Store at Leon Is being investigated by the Sheriff's Office. · The Incident involved a car owned by Philip M. Honaker, Leon, which received an estimated $110 when it.was sideswiped by an unidentified vehicle around 4:30 a .m. POMEROY Government procedures for making application for federal disaster funds to repair damaged county and township roads were outlined during a recessed meeting of Meigs County Com· missioners Thursday night. Harry W. Ashton, field officer of the Ohio Disaster Services Agency1 explained the procedures. Ashton was informed that inost county and township roads had been devastated over the past two weeks and that the amount of money needed for repairs was beyond the capabilities of the county or the townships. Ashton pointed out an initial survey would be needed to be made and estimates calculated and a . report forwarded to his office at an early date. County engineer, Wesley Buehl, met with Ashton on Friday and conducted a tour of the local roads damaged. Buehl stated his department would begin immediately to gather necessary information and that he had called a · meeting of the township trustees for I p.m. Saturday so that he might assist the townships in filing similar reports. . It is hoped that these steps will qualify Meigs County for federal assistance, should President Carter declare this area a disaster area. Wreck causes power _o utage POMEROY - Three persons were injured, a car was extensively · damaged and a part. of Pomeroy was without power for several hours as the result of·an accident on Mulberry Ave. at 10:33 p.m. Friday. Pomeroy police said a southbound car driven by Daniel Eads, 22, New Haven, W. Va., was !raveling south to PoMEROY - students " of the Eastern and Southern Local School . Mulberry when it went out of control · · and clipped of! a utility pole . Districts were in class Saturday to area near the scene was The make up days lost due to inclement thrown into darkness when power lines , weather and flooding. came down. Phones were out of .order In the Eastern District, attendance too . ran 83 pe•cent whUe in Southern at' Two homes were · still without tendance ran 82 percent. power at 10 a.m . Sat\D'day morning and All districts of the county are well some phone service had . not 11een over the five days closing permitted by restgred. the state Department of Education for T•ken to Veterans Memorial Hospital calamities. Saturday school has been by the Pomeroy emergency squad and scheduled in the EaStern District the Pomeroy police department for several times during the remainder of treatmsnt of lacerations were Eads and the school year. In . the Southern two passengers, Russell Rottgen and District, the Board of Education will • Tony Yester. rnake up the matter of lost days at a Charges are expected to be flied special m~ing to be held Tuesay against Eads. evening. Pupil,s in class on Saturday for makeup MRS. BERNADETIE Hennessy Anderson stands in a section of lawn which has dropped about three feet away from the rest of the yard at her home on Mulberry Ave. , near the Pomeroy Elementary School. Corrective action on a slip on the hill behind the Pomeroy Elerr rtary School by the Office of Surface Mining, Indianapolis, Ind ., is expected to get underway by th e middle of this week . Sea led up mine water is believed to have reached a level, without proper drainage, to have created the slipping problem . Talks 'running out of steam' By BARRY SCHWEID Associated Press Writer WASHING'l\. ' (AP) - The U.S. peace drive aweared Saturday to be running out of steam as Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin gave no sign of yielding to Egyptian treaty demands that have the support of President Carter. After a Sabbath break, Begin planned to join Carter at the White House for th eir third in a series of so-far futile meetings. H the stalemate persists through the weekend, the Israeli leader probably will stay only until Monday evening, seeing congressional leaders, then fly to New York for talks with friends and supporters there. Despite the apparent impasse in the negotiations, there does not seem to be personal conflict between Carter and Begin . The president and his wife, Rosalynn, joined the prime minister and other members of the Israeli delegation for a Sabbath dinner Friday evening. · Mrs. Carter joined in the dinner against the advice of presidential physician, William M. Lukash, who found she was rUJUJing a fever of more City . 0 0 0 CODlDllSSIOD than 101 degrees. She was reported feeling better Saturday. Begin then met privately , late into the nigh!, with key advisers in the search for a way out of the deadlock. In striving to break the impasse, Carter is focusing his energies entirely on trying to gain compromises from Begin . There is no parallel effort at this point with Egypt , which is sticking to its positions. Carter ruffled Begin with a statement Tu esday th ~ l Israeli - Egy pt ian differences are " absolute ly insignificant. " The president struck much the same theme in remarks videotaped for a Democratic fundraising dinner F'riday night in Los An· geles. "We now have come within inches of reaching a final agreement," he said . " I'm determined to carry on this ef· fort ." Deputy White House press secretary Rex Granum said the speech was taped prior to Begin 's arrival here. In re marks to that Democratic dinner in Los Angeles, Vice President Walter F. Mondale noted , " II has been said that we are bringing unreasonable pressure to bear. It has been said. that we are asking Israel to gamble with its security . It has been said we have taken the s rd e of Israel's hrstoncal adversaries. " However • he added, "The United States will not permit the security of Israel. to be compromised in the search for peace.' ' . The Israeli leader vowed on arrrval Thursday that he could not be pressed - ·aay· to meet T UeS GALLIPOLIS - The Gallipolis City Commission will meet in regular session on Tuesday , March 6, at 8 p.m. in the Municipal Court Room. Agenda items include: - Privilege of the floor. - Appointing Clyde Ramsay to Housing Authority. - Accepting bid for chemica ls, vector control. - 1979 appropriation ordinance. - Accepting bids for water meter parts. - Contracting with Philip M. Roberts. - Transfer of funds. - Miscellaneous business. into signing "a sham document.'' I-ie warned that the negotiations were in deep crisis . - ,, The major unresolved issues inClude : - Wh e.ther a timeta ble for establishing Palestinian autonomy in lsr aeii-held territory will be attached to the treaty . -Whether the treaty should take priority over Egypt 's military ties with other Arab countries. - Sadat's refusal to exchange ambassadors with Israel until all of the Sinai territory held by Israel is relinquis hed and steps are taken toward Palestinian autonomy . Scientists to get first close-up look at planet PASADENA , Calif. (AP I Voyager I , aft er a journey of 18 months a nd 600 million miles, is to sail past Ju piter early Monday a nd give scientists t heir first close-up look at the mysterious planet. The urunanned spaceship has been regaling scientists and laymen alike for weeks with spectacular color pictures of the giant planet, with its encircling belts of orange and white clouds and the intriguing Great Red Spot. And now comes the climax, us Voyager 1 reveals details barely five miles across on a planet that's 1,200 times the size of Earth . The ship is to sail within 172,7~0 miles of Juipter at 4:42a .m . PST Monday. ' Ohio River falling slow at Eureka Dam EUREKA - ThP. Ohio River was ''falling slow" at the Gallipolis Locks and Dam here around I p.m. Saturday according to Kerr Jackson. Reading on the lower gauge was 40 .8 feet, down nearly 12 feet from Tuesday's high of 52.6 feet . All rollers were still out, Jackson said. Meanwhile, all but two roads in Gallia County were free of hfiill wa ter around noon Saturday. Rt . 325 north and south of Vinton was still covered and Rt. 554, wesi of Cheshire and Harrisburg, was >till inundated .. " SCOUT DONATIONS - Cecll Minton, left, president of Village Insurance of Point Pleasant is shown presenting a donation to Art Hartley' Jr. , to be used for the 's wruner camp program of the M-G-M District of the Tri.State Area Counci.. of the Boy Scouts. Hartley is a table host for the upcoming Leadership Dinner set for Thursday evening .at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. The dinner will feature former Ohio State University Football Coach Woody Hayes ; and the llurpsoe of the dinner is to recognize financial supporters such as Village Insurance In this area. · ' I � 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 2, 1979 harmon