https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/fda51fc5e72b29593ffa6ad5452e63a0.pdf 5eb94116ce14780906cd1ba077abe492 PDF Text Text 0-10-The Sunday Times-Sentinel, Sunday, Mar. 4, 1979 New fire course begins March 9 NELSONVILLE - George Andrews, assistant chief of the Lancasier Fire Department, will teach a new course in fire dep,artment operations and extinguishment at Hocking Technical College during spring quarter. Aimed at volunteer and paid firefighters, the class is offered through the college's Fire Science Department . Classes will be held .from 56:40 p.m. on Thursdays beginning March 29. . The course includes · principles of rescue, salvage, ventilation , equipment placement at the scene and control of neighboring buildings threatened by fire. After classroom study of tactics used in- fire extinguishment , class members will practice the actual extinguishment of structural fires and various other types of situations such as pit or auto fires. The class. which replace s the basic fire command course,· involves addit.iona I practical a p· plication of . fire-fighting skills. Interested persons may contact Bill Henestofel, fire science program coordinator. for more infoiTnation on the three-credit l'OUrse. Hocking Technical College 's Public Service department is also offering evening courses in public finance, public ad· ministration. grantsmanship, criminalistics and basic photography . Registration information may be obtained by calling John Locker in the evening division office, 753-3591, ext. 204 . View from StatehoUse I II) State ltt·prcscntativc Ron James IU-Prortorvllle, 9tnd llousc District) This week 's legislative · activity included House passage of Amended House Bill 45 which makes the continuation of health in· surance coverage possible' where a change in marital or family status has occurred. This measure will now go to the Senate for consideration. This proposal, if enacted, would allow covered family members the right to continue their coverage upon the death of the subscriber or in case of a divorce, a dissolution annulment or legal separation of the spouse from the named subscriber. Men and women who are covered by their spouse's health insurance policy could no longer be eliminated from coverage due to a change in marital circumst.ances. Under this pr0posal, these 1 OFFERING SEMINAR - The Home Economics Division of Adult Education at Buckeye Hills Career Center will be offering a free Microwave Cooking Seminar at the vocational center March 8 from I until 3 p.m. Ann Rieser, Home Economics Adult Education Consultant stated that Lawrence County Extension Agent, Judy Burgess, will present the program. Mrs. Burgess received herB, A. degree in Vocational Education from Marshall University and Masters degree in Management Housing, Equipment and Home furnishings from Ohio State University. She has previously taught Microwave Cooking classes at the vocational center in Huntington. The material covered in the class will range from safety tips in microwave cooking to basic microwave cooking techniques. Allison Electric of Gallipolis will be furnishing the microwave demonstration models. Recipes that will be discussed will include meats, vegetables, candies, and breads. MARCH 1st Thru MARCH 15th BUY ONE-GET ONE FREE N(M $25 FOR 00 PEOPLE Get a Friend to join with you ... Menor Women Saturdays-Women 8:30 to 12 :00-Men 1: 00 P.M.IiiS : OO P.M. THE FITNESS CENTER Ga IIi polis, Ohio 417 Second Ave . program. In order to receive a certificate . or .. approval, existing state statute~ require that the participant have not less than 4,000 hours of employment. House Bill 84 would change the requirement to a minimum of 2,000 hours. Durtng the upcoming weeks, both House Bill I and House Blll84 will be introduced and considered ln the Ohio Senate. I have received 30 pieces of mail regarding H.B. 139· - . the " bottle bill."·.There were 11 letters for the ·bUI and 19 letters In opposition; Keep writing, and I'll keep you $1 per hr. workout $2 per w~lk-in visit· Madge has the CoHee Pol hot- Come on in and visit · men ancl women would reserve the option of con· tinuing ttie insurance policy. I am a co-sponsor of th e measure. cildangcr a number of jobs in Ohio. The committee is <>•peeled to vote on H.ll. 1:19 this week after concluding four weeks of testimony ·on !he propOsal. I have received>75 pieces of mnil concerning H.B. 139. El\'Cn have been in favor and 64 opposed to the measure. The Ohio House voted Wednesday by a 62-36 vote to restore the death penalty in Ohio. Last July, the United States Supreme Court ruled Ohio's 1974 death I?•malty law unconstitutional. Amended Substitute House Bill 74 will now go to the Ohio Senate for consideration. Wednesday 's floor debate on the issue lasted nearly three hours as members proposed numerous amend· · ments and argued the pros and cons of the · capital punishment question. Last week , the House Judiciary Committee considered over 50 propo~ed amendments to the · original blll. By the time the bill was voted out 'of committee last Thursday, the content of the initial proposal had changed substantially, the ' major change being that persons convicted of murder during the commission of felony arson, rape, burglary, robbery or kidnapping would not be liable to a death sentence. Once debate began on the House floor , an amendment · to restore the death penalty for felony murder was adopted. The version of House Bi1174 which passed the house would allow the death penalty for persons committing ' a murder during a felony, for killing for hire, for killing a The Ohio House also passed legislation last week whfch empowers township trustees to establish speed limits of not less than 2:i miles per hour on township roads in rural and suburban residential. areas . Amended House Bill 20 specifies (hat the existing 55 miles per hour speed limit on roads could be ch~nged to a · speed which the trustees feel to be safe and reasonable , The safe and reasonable speed would be deteiTDined on the basis of engineering and traffic investigation reports. This reduction could take place without the approval of the Ohio Depart· men! of Transportation. Under existing law, speed limits on township roads can be changed only by the state department at the request of the township trustees. This proposal, Am. H.B. 20, is presently awaiting the . ,consideration of the Senate. Also receiving the House approval during the week's activity was Amended Ho.use Bill 43 which limits representations made in advertising materi8Is with respect to tile cancellation of sickness and accident in· surance policies. Under the provisions of this measure, no insurer can refer to non-cancellation provisions of a sickness and accident insurance policy without clearly describing the cancellation and renewing provisions of the policy. In committee action last week, the House Finance Committee continued its review of the proposed budget. Specifically, the lull . House Finance Committee , dealt with the Department of 1, Mental Health and Mental · Retardation budget. The House Finance General Subcommittee considered the budgets of the Consumers' Counsel and the Dtipartment of Commerce.' The Human Resources Subcommittee heard the budget of the Department of Public Welfare, while the !Education Subcommittee dealt with the budgets of Ohio's two year state-assisted schools and the Cooperative Extension Service. Budget review hearings will continue this week. In further committee ac· tion, the ·House Energy and Environment Committee continued hearings on Hous~ Bi11139, the "!lottie bill." This measure, proposed by initiative petition, would . require a 10 cent mandatory deposit on all soft drink and beer containers sold in the ·state. The bill would also ban the use of pull tab metal containers. · Testimony heard last week, headed by the Ohio AFL-CIO, opposed the passage of the proposal Oil the grounds that the mandatory deposit would· A to fit your Plan Passbook 3 Month 1 Y~ar 2% Years 4 Years 6Year5 8 Years Interest 5% 5'h% 6% 6Y,% n.% 7%% 7'4% Minimum 5.12% 5.73% 6.27% 6.81% 7.62% 7.90"k 8.17% $1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 1,000 Federal R'egulations require substantial interest penalty for early withdrawal on savings cenificates. See Bob Brickles, Gene Johnson, Harland tWoody) Wood, or .Greg Smith at the Sign of Quality New and Used·Cars. CHRYSLER LEBARON dove gray with a matching landau • top and cloth 60-40 seating. Equipped with air condition\ power steering, AM-FM radio, accent stripes and radial 1978 TRANS AM NOW This lull sized 4 automobi le Is extra clean Inside and conditioning, pOwer steering, power brakes, AM radio and radial tires. See this beautiful auto today. . 1978 OLOS CU11.ASS SU '5995 The Sporty one from Pontiac., Medium blue finish with matching custom c loth bucket seats. Automati c transmission, V·6 eng ine, power steering, AM· FM 8 track stereo, rear window defroster and dual sport mirrors. Silver Bridge Pl ~za _ Spring_Valley Membor FDIC '4995 1977 OLDS 98 REGENCY Platinun111nish wlih matching vinyl roof and black velour 60-40 seats. Full power Includes windows, door locks, seat and 1r1-band electric antenna . AM-FM stereo with factory installed Citizens Band Radio. New. steering, power brakes, ' a 1r conditioning, rear electrJc defroster 1 Buick Trade . automobile. Priced to Sell '4495 1977 G.M.C. Platinum exterior w ltti beautiful carmine cloth interior . Loaded w ith options like air conditioning, power windows. power door: locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM·FM 8 track stereo. Rallye wheels . This stunning coupe Is super sharp ·lnside and out. Only 12,080 miles. Local executive's ·car. Finished tn· firethorn red with a white landau top. Options include AM·FM in dash CB radio, power seats, power win· dows, cruise control, automatic air ' conditioning,1 chrome Wheels, and much more . This stunning automobile Is on display . -~oiJifjiCIIII 1978 PONTIAC SUNBIRD Thi s stunning intermediate has it a ll. B e ;:~utiful Saffron e><terior with a buckskin landau top and matching · 6(h10 seating . Equipped with air con ditioning, power windows. power door locks , tllt wheel, Cru ise control, AM-FM cassette ster eo system, and chrome styl ed wheels. Bright 'red ex teri or' , Renegac;le Pkg ., custom soft top, roll bar, V·8 engine, stet . trr~n s mi ss i o n , mi'ig wheels, wide tires and A wheel drive . Only 27.622 mil e'S. Locall y owned . New Pontiac tr AdC" . Thi s 'h ton truck is equipped with an economical 6-engine, standard: transmission, long wide bed, r ear. step bumper, ,'lnd rear sliding glass . Only 24,043 miles . .DE.!'\OSPECIAL meodia>resedan, Niwillus' contrasting blue 60·40 i . Loaded with full power like seats, door locks, w indows plus ti lt wheeL cr:uise ~ontrol and chrome styled wheels . Onlv 6,115 miles. -Retail Llsl$8068 SALE 1977 PONnAC GRAND PRIX The G.M. sUccess caf. Finished In platinum · with black 60·40 vinyl in· terlor and a matching padded lan dau top. Air conditioned, tilt wheel, radio, ano;l Rallye II wheels. See It now. '6295 1977 JEEP CJS . ' '5495 1977 FORD LTD 2 DR. 1976 STATIONWAGON '4895 . 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER I Finished · in desert gold With mat· chlng vinyl interior. This wagon ·is equipped witt:l an economical Slant 6 : engine, automatic transmission, power steering , AM radio, and lug· gage rack. Plenty of room 11. economv here. Dark green exterior with ton vinyl seats, V-8 engine, outomotlc, . transmIssion, power steering and . brakes, and AM rodlo. Would moke excellent vehicle lor trol!er towing . Prieed To Sell '1 Dark 1 broWn exterior with a tan .ca nopy top and custom sport, vinyl interior. Equipped with 318 V -8 engine, r~utomatlc transmission and power ste~ring . New tires & shocks. Qlly 40,000 miles. Local trade. '1295 *48 MONTH FINANCING *SOUTHERN OHIO'S . lMGEST SEI.ECJ10N •2395 1968 BUICK SKYLARK Z DR White exterior with bleck vlntyl lop' and block clath seats. V-8 engine, eutoma1lc transmission, air conditioning, power steering, and · AM radio, · stoeclol '995 BUICK PON.TIAC 1911 Eastern Aw. "· . VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 225 Phone 446-2282· ' i One person was killed and two others injured during a one-vehicle accident Sunday · on Roush Hollow Rd., three· tenths of a mile north of SR . 554. Killed was Carl Cochran, 54, Vinton. Called to the scene at 5:17 · p.m., the Gallia-Meigs fost, Highway Patrol, reports a · south bound jeep operated by Danny R. Wood, 29, Vinton, ran off the right side of the roadway and struck a tree. Following impact , the vehicle overturned and Cochran, a passenger, , was thrown 'fi'bm · the' Jeep: ·Of. fleers report the vehicle rolled over on Cochran. Cochran was pronounced dead 'at the scene by Gallia County Coroner Donald Warehime. Wood and a second passenger, William Mitchell, 39, Bidwell, displayed visible signs of injury, but were not immediately treated . The accident, Gallia County 's first fatality of 1979, is still under investigation. Other traffic accidents were investigated Saturday by the Gama:r.:eigs Post, Highway Patrol. An auto operated by Harold P: Jones, '26, Albany,' in· curred heavy damage during a two-vehicle collision on CR I, six-tenths of a mile north of SR 124 in Meigs County at 11 :30 a.m. Officers report a truck operated by Kenneth H. Wheeler, 25, Dexter, backed from a private drive into the path of Jones' south hound auto. There was slight damage to the Wheeler truck . . Wheeler was cited on a charge of improper backing. S he' patroL in~estigated a two-vehicle accident on U.S. 35, two-tenths of a mile west of milepost 5, at 10:05 a.m. Officers report an east 'bound pickup truck driven by Gregory L. Carter, 29, Northup, had slowed in traffic on 35. A second east bound pickup operated by John w'. Hanson, 55, Patriot, fail ed to stop . and . struck the Carter vehicle in the rear. Both pickups incurred moderate damage. Hansen was cited on a charge of assured clear distance. .---Nationwise___, Not considering controls . WASHlNGTON (AP) - President Carter's chief inflation fighter said Sunday the administration is not considering mandatory wage and price controls for implementatation in case the president's voluntary program fails. "There is nobody in the administration that I know of who is talking at ail about mandatory controls," said Alfred Kahn, chairman o.f the Council on Wage and Price Stability. Kahn conceded that price rises in January, if continued through this year, would mean inflation of more than 10percentfor the year. But he noted that the president's program of voluntary wage and price · restraint Is still getting under w~y. · Defense fund hits $105,000 This is,575 mile auto is ext;a cl;an ' inside etnd out. Equipped w1th v.nyl · interior, lat).~au tp, ra dio & cru~se control. This locally owned full s1ze car is sure to catch your eye . New Bonneville-trade. •3795'· C&S Bank 25 Court Street , dr . family out. Arctic while finisH with air '6995 th e way you would expect a luxury sport coupe. Mint green. Extra clean.. . wheel, 4 DR Finished in Mayan red with white bucket seats . This Trans Am has it · all. Air condi tion ing, crui se control, tilt wheel, AM ·FM 8 track. Ra llye II wheels and raised white letter tire s. This new Bonneville trade is a loca l · IY owned automobile . Only 4, 1971ow, 19wmiles. 1 Low m.iles, locally owned. Equipped Be~nk 2 DR HT This. medallion model Is finished In 1972 .The Commercial 8r Savings (USPS 145-960) i and AM radio. GM factory olllclaf;s Yield e Jeep wreck kills man Br·entwood brown finish with a gqld vinyl roof and matching gold cloth interior. Equipped with power • '****************************************************************************************************************************** FUNDS'RECEIVED POMEROY - · State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguson reports the February distribution of gasoline excise tax receipts. Meigs County communities receiving monies included Middlepot, $2,153; Pomeroy, $2,324; Racine, $604; Rutland, $540, and Syracuse, $754. • at y • enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO ' 15 CENTS MONDAY, MARCH 5, 1979 wi~hdrawing today By DENIS D. GRAY speedily hold negotiations to discuss ways of ensuring peaqe ---seheme ·of invading the Lao People 's Democratic Republic ." "every village in Vietnam should be a defense post, every . .Associated Press Writer Vietnam reportedly has up to 40,000 troops in Laos helping province a strong wall" against the Chinese. and tranquility be:ween the two countries and then proceed to BANGKOK, Thailand (AP) - Chinese troops began settle the boundary and territorial disputes." · Kyodo quoted Chinese Vice Premier Li Xiannian (Li Hslenthe Communist government figh t rebellious mountain triwithdrawing from Vietnam today "after achieving the goals nien) as saying in Peking: "We have already decided to withThe withdrawal was announced after Hanoi claimed that besmen. assigned them," the official Chinese news agency reported China was planning to broaden the war by invading Laos, The news agency claimed China was using 60,000 men and draw from Vietnam. Our purpose has been almost achieved." today. Vietnam's ally to the West, to give it a "springboard for hundreds of artillery pieces and tanks in attacks around the But he did not say when the pullback would take place. Earlier, the Japanese news service Kyodo said in a dispatch attacks on the western part of Vietnam in coordination with provincial capital of Lang.Son, 11 miles from the border, which · At the outset of its invasion Feb. 17, China said it sought only from Peking that the Chinese government announced all attacks from the nortb ." the Vietnamese abandoned some time last' week. Hanoi re- to punish Vietnam for alleged provoc~tions and did not plan an extended war . .The Chinese accused the Vietnamese of Chinese troops were being withdrawn. · Vietnam also reported new fighting around the captured ported "fierce battles" still going on in the area. The amouncement by Xinhua (Hsinhua) warned, however., north.east bor<!er town of Lang Son. The Vietnamese claimed 42,.000 Chinese killed and 259 tanks ·increasing attacks across the border, and they also were enthat "the Chinese side reserves the right to strike back again in "According to many sources, many Chinese divisions have destroyed in the first 13 days of the war, up to last Friday . raged by Vietn~m ·s Christmas Day invasion of Cambodia to self-defense" if Vietnam resumes the attacks across the been moved to the Chinese border area adjacent to Laos," said Western analysts considered this ~laim was probably highly overthrow the Khmer Rouge government of Premier Pol Pot, China 's ally . border which China said provoked its invasion on Feb. 17. inflated . Hanoi's official Vietnam News Agency. The annoWJCement added: "The Chinese government pro"The Peking leadership, while brazenly intensifying the The Vietnamese government put ita people on the alert for. poses once again that the Chinese and Vietnamese sides agressive war again Vietnam, is preparing to realize ita more fighting. The Communist Party Central Committee sa.id 1978 CHEV. plan GoOd Luck Tornadoes in District Tournament .ta~ing . Chinese troops PRICEDTOSELL '' ****************************************************************************************************************************** infonned in this column as to the direction the mail is Galpols ClEVELAND (AP) - A defense fund for the six present and two former City Council members Indicted in a carnival ·kickback probe has raises a total of $105,000, according to a fund trustee. Arnold Pinkney, former president of the Cleveland Board of Education, said Sunday that most of the legal fund money was raised by complittees of .business -le!!ders, political leaders, wodlen 's grouP6 and others. Gasohol test .slated today HU..UARD, Ohio (AP)- A service station run by a statewide !alTO cooperative is scheduled to begin test marketing a combination gasoline and grain-based alcohol mixture called gasohol today. The first tankfuls of the fuel were to be pumped from the Franklin Landmark station in Hilliard this morning following a ceremony attended by state officials and representatives of Landmark Inc., the fanner owned and operated cooperative. G~hol is an alternative fuel once popular during World War n that Is composed of 90 percent gasoline and 10 per~!lt grain-based alcohol. · Annstrong now stepping out I CINCINNATI (AP) - Nell Armstrong made hisl!'fY when he stepped onto the moon in 1969. Almost 10 years later, he Is stepping cautloualy out of his .JX'Ivate life to appear in automobile commercials. Since 1971, the 48-year-old Armstrong has lived in seclusion on a fannin nearby .Lebanon, commuting to teach aero-apace engineering and do .research for the · University of Cincinnati. · Begin makes st1rprise visit to White House MUST TIE DOGS Svracuse Mav Eber Pickens announced today that all dogs In the village must be kept tied and confined to the owner's property. Residents who fail to comply with the will be ordinance prosecuted he said. Accident leads to problems Timothy H. Pratt, 24, Rt. I, Dexter, charged with fa ilure to file an accident report by Meigs County Sheriff's deputies faces child stealing charges in neighboring Athens County. . Pratt was sought · Sunday morning following an accident on County Road 49. According to Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt 'his department received a report at 6:25a.m. that a vehicle had gone through a ·fence and broke off a utility pole sometime during the. night. '!be vehicle was still· at the scene. Later Sunday morning, deputies located its driver who said he was travelirlg south on County Road 49 just inside Meigs County when he hit a soft spot In the highway. The man stated he made an attempt to keep from sinking in the mud when the gas pedal stuck causing him to lose control. The vehicle went into a ditch on the right, traveled a pproximately 20 feet, crossed the road and traveled approximately 80 fe et, ran off the road on the right going through a fence before · striking and severing a Buckeye Rural utility pole. The vehicle was owned by Shiela Gougeon, Chillicothe. Pratt posted bond for appearance in · Meigs County court. Later Pratt's infoiTnation was run through leads, and a computer. It was learn ed that Pratt was wanted in Athens County on a charge of child stealing. Pratt was then placed under arrest . He was transporte<!, to the county line and turn'ed over to Athens County deputies. NEW COUNCIL MEMBER - Rod Karr is a new council member of the village .of Pomeroy. Karr was named by Mayor Clarence Andrews to fill lhe vacancy create(!· by the r~signation of Larry Powell. l'iarr is the commander of Drew Webster Post 39, American Legion and the son of' Mr . and Mrs. Dick Karr, Middleport. Voyager II has problem PASADENA, Calif. (AP)- Stone, "but we will be turning Voyager I made its closest it . back on ... to determine encounter with Jupiter after whether the instrument will 18 months in space today , recover.'' flying within 172,744 miles of The failure occurred while its colorful, cloudy surface. the spacecraft was inside The spacecraft then began its Jupiter's very intense radiation field, which may 20-rnonth cruise to Saturn. Voyager's two television have caused the problem, cameras were furiously Stone said. Stone said the device would transmitting . never-beforeseen pictures back to Earth in be turned back on around 7 the form of radio signals, p.m. PST tod~y. Dr. Garry E. Hunt of the which scientists develop first into blackand-white, then Voyager photography team said results of the historic color prints. However, a problem devel- approach were outstanding oped within one of Voyager's and "the excitement is really 11 scientific instruments, and tremendous" among scientists ordered a National Aeronautics and temporary shutdown of the Space Administration scidevice, a photopolarimeter entists at Jet Propulsion that measures chemical Laboratory. Voyager's pictures showed elements above Jupiter, the largest planet cuuuuuu 're in great detail the swirling always concerned when we clouds around Jupiter, and have to turn an Instrument also producr.d several that were off," said project scientist E d pic ture s surprisingly featureless. Hunt said the pictures were closeups of brown spots, that drift across the Jovian surfac~: .. "This may mean we are looking at a very bland Syracuse wa'ter"""" ......... By .The Associated Pre.ss area," he said. " It may be featurele'jS, but it may also • At least 12 persons were mcrease okayed killed on Ohio's roadways contain a great amount of new information." over the weekend, according The Voyager, curving Syracuse village council to the Highway Patrol. around Jupiter less then Saturday in recessed session Most of the accidents ocpassed an ordinance under curred Saturday, when seven 200,000 miles above the surface, was eme•gency legislation in - persons were reported killed, plane t's of the 13 examining several creasing water rates for including a 13-year-<>ld girl, Jovian moons as it sped away, residents and non-residents. Sonja L. Pierson, of Morrow, Attendin g were Mayor who was riding in the back of to Saturn. Before its closest encounter at 4:42a.m. PST, Eber Pickens, Jan ice a pickup truck. Voyager excited scientists by Lawson, clerk, Troy Zwilling, ·The palrol counL' . traffic Herman London, John Ar- deaths from 6 p.m. Friday un- photographing the ·tiny moon known as Amalthea. nott, · Mick Ash and Katie til midnight Sunday . The pictures also showed Crow, council members. The dead: churning clouds and several SUNDAY dark ovals. GALLIPOLIS - Carl H.· The pictures, displayed on Cochran, 54, Vinton, in a one~ JPL televi sion monitors, car accident on a Gallia looked like snowdrifts rippled Partly cloudy tonight and County road . and swirled by the wind . MAUMEE - Kirby Gene Tuesday. Low tonight in ,the Others showed the spiraling Judd 16. of Toledo, a low 30s and high Tuesday in clouds inside Jupiter's Great the mid 40s. The chance of pede;lrian struck by a vehi- Red Spot - a centuries-<>ld precipitation is 20 percent cle while walking · on a feature much like a gigantic tonight and Tuesday. (Continued on page 10) hurricane. -Weather 12 killed in traffic By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer Wf\,SHINGTON (AP) Isr aeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin went to the White today for a surprise mee tin g with President Carter after Israel's Cabinet approved Begin's recommendations on a new U. S. plan for breaking. the Mideast peace deadlock. Carter 's secret proposals to salvage negotiations stirred interest in Israel and optimisti c reports in that country's press. Carter, holding a black umbrella aloft , walked from his Oval Office to greet Begin in a driveway. After a brief greeti ng, the president escorted the prime minister into his office. The White House said nothing immediately about t.he reason for Begin 's unscheduled call but it ob. vious ly dealt with Carter's last-minute effort Sunday to avert a Iota I collapse of peace efforts. "I'm not sure that it'sd going to contribute to the process of the negotiations," Deputy Prime Mini ster Yigael Yadin told reporters after the cabinet meeting in Jerusalem. He made clear he . was referring to Begin's recommendations and not Carter 's proposals. Neither side would disclose details of Certer's plans for breaking the Egyptian · lsr·aeli stalemate in negotialions on a peace treaty, nor what Begin had recommended to his cabinet. But one Israeli official described the Carter plan as "important and interesting.'' Carter gave Begin the new suggestions at the While House Sunday, when their marathon talks appeared near collapse. The Israeli press published markedly optimistic reports on the suggesti ons. Begin was quoted in one as saying the ideas ' 'are important and are a change for the better." An Israeli official, who re- quested anonymity, said Begin hoped to have a reac!ion from Jerusalem before hi s anticipated midweek departure from th e. United States. The U. S. official cmphasized, however, that Ca rter and Begin have no plans to meet again . He said Israel's reactiun likely would come " through more routine means" - perhaps through the Israeli Embassy he re. Thi s went far toward dispelling any speculation that a negotiating bt·eakthrough was at hand. He said the U. S. suggeslions did not involve security measures and would not lead to a larger U. S. presence in the Middle East. Ca rler, after meeting with Begi n for the fourth lime in as many days Sunday, talked ·briefly by telephone with Egyptian President Anwar Sadat and met with a biparti.san congressional delega· tion . Snow removal costly Middleport Mayor Freel Hoffman reported today that street maintenance and snow removal dur ing the · past winter has been a very costly but necessary operation in the community. Approximately 218 tons of salt were used on village streets at a co~t of over $5,300. 1bat total docs not inclurl£" employee overtime and equipment fuel which was necessary to keep the streets open during the many snowfalls during the past winter. The mayor sa id he felt the limited number of village employees did an excellent job in clearing the snow and keeping streets passable. '!b e new backhoe endloader was used eXtensively a nd Mining engineer on scene today James Arthur, Project Engineer of the Office of Surface Mining, Indianapolis, Inc ., has arrived in Pomeroy regarding corrective actions to be taken on a hill slip behind the Pomeroy Elementary School. Arthur was in conference this morning with Meigs Local School superintendent Charles Dowler and other school officials about the.slip for which $50,000 has been approved in Washington, D. C. for the corrective action. Following the conference, Dowler said that the first phase of the 1'()rrection will be the installation of a French type drain to dry out the hillside. This will be handled as a federal project. Second phase of the corrective action - a state project - w111 be the installation of a permanent type drain at-the· old mine shaft which has created the problem. . David Bowman, Soil Engineer, has also arrived to begin work on the problem. He is with the firm of Benedict, Bowman, Craig and Moos, Columous, wmcn will handle the first phase of the project at the school. Dowler said he has been advised that it is not necessary to move anything or to close Pomeroy Elementary School. . EXTENnED FORECAST Wedn es day through Friday: Showers or lhund e rstorms possible Wednesday and Thursday, ending Friday. Conlfnued mild will! the high In the mid 40s to mid 50s Wed· . nesda~ and in the 50s to low 60s Thursday and Frld.ay, Low In the mid 30s to mid 40s. SQUAD RUNS The Racine emergency squad was called Thursday, March I at 5:35 p.m. for F'rances Hawthorne, Port· land, who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. Sunday at 8:30 the squad was called for Harv ey Lemand, Ra cine, and at II p.m. for Steve Gradey, Racine. Both were taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital. proved very valuable during the heavy snows. Ma yor Hoffma n added that the winter weather has been very hard on many streets and that employees are now in the process of repairing the brick streets by relaying several sections and will be using cold mix in repairing blacktop •treets until hot mix becom es available. Maintenance of streets is a very expensive item for the village on the limited amount of fu nds available. This year, some r ev enue sharing money is being used for maintenance and some has to be used from the general fund as not enough money is available in the street fund itself for these repairs. Funds from the I'> mill levy is used for resurfacing only. The mayor extended his th anks to village residents and bu sine sses for their ooopcration with village employees during the past winter. If residents beeome aware of areas which may inadvertentl y be neglecte d, please contact the mayor's office. SQUAD CALLED The Middleport emergency unit was called to the office of Dr. James Conde Saturday for Wesley Clark, Racine , ,who was taken .to Pleasant Valley Hospital. · REPORT DUE The nominating committee will .report when the Ladies Auxiliary of the Middleport fire department meets at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the fire station. White Elephant and ·bake sales will be held during the evening. Hostesses will be Kathryn Metzger, Sue-Metzger and ,Kathy Davis. �3-'l'he OallySentrnel Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 , Monday, Mar 5 1979 2-The Da1ly Sentmel, M1ddleport-Pomerov 0 , Monday, Mar 5 1979 ~.~--~~---------------------- - Trojans advance to district with 74-50 win over Devils Editorial . .. opmiODS How to govern spending? IN,WASHINGTON • Martha Angle and Robert Walters Kennedy gets energetic By Mntha Ao&le aud Robert Walters WASHINGTON (NEA) ·Sen Edward M Kennedy, OMasa , has made an important'but little-publicized move to become an aggressive, active participant In the increasIngly crucial national debate on energy policy Kennedy has quietly hired two of Washington s most respected young energy ezperts for the profesalonal staff of a relatively obscure congreaalonal panel he head& The energy subconunlttee of the Joint Economic Committee The new Kennedy aides are David H Moulton, a 311-yearold native of Concord, Mass now working for Ralph Nader's Congress Watch, and James M Cubie, a 32-yearold native of Lynn, Mass , who currently serves as Washington counsel for the Union of Concerned Scientlam Cuble, a fonner energy lobbyist for both Congress Watch and New Directions, another public interest group is one of the capital s most effective critics of the nuclear power Industry Moulton ls equally knowledgeable about oU and gas issues Kpnnedy's chainnanahlp of the full Senate Judiciary Committee and the health subcommittee of the Senate Human Resources Committee are far better known and already have markedly Increased hill political vlalbillty He has headed the energy subcommittee for the past several years, but It has been a low-key operation untU now Kennedy's move to beef up ita staff Is seen by some as another Indication that he could be positioning hlrnaelt as a future presidential candidate "Would you s1gn our pet1tion? It's ra1se our allowances." • week (~ days) will be pa•d ORDINANCE NO 501 t1me Hoi day that 1S AN ORDINANCE 0 AMEND regular off In the Poll ee ORDINANCE NO 379 taken Department Wi ll go by 0~ DINANCii. NO 401 sen•orttv each sh1ft It wil l be ORDINANCE NO 407 the respons•b•l•ly of the Chief ORDINANCE NO 431, to ascerta.n that there Will be ORDINANCE NO 440, at least one ( 1) sen or off cer ORDINANCE NO 451 In the VJI Ia ge on holidays for ORDINANCE NO 454, stand by calls to advtce and ORDINANCE NO 456 or ass1st 1Un1or off cers n any ORDINANCE NO 485, ... TO s1tuahon that should rise FIX SALARIES AND help 1S needed WAGES OF THE VILLAGE where All vacat ons must be taken OF POMEROY, OHIO on a basts of at least f•ve (51 ve days at one t1me BE IT ORDAINED as consecut Regu lar employees wlll be follows by The Council of the pad double t 1me (16) hours V•llage of Pomeroy Ohio for holiday work when a two thirds of all members holiday falls n regular work elected thereto concurring schedu le Regular time (8) that Ordinance No 379 dated hours f not worked 6 1969 Ordinance Extra employees will be Because campaigning for the 1980 presidential election ls February No 401 dated June 1 1970 pad one time and a half (1112) well underway, at an elllraordinarUy early date, many of Ordinance No -407 dated when holiclar,s the country's politicians, voters and journalists ali'eady November I 1970 Or Regular work•ng employees work ng d1nance No 431 dated May other than regular Sh1ft will have focused their attention on that contest 15 1972 Ordtnance No 4.40 only be pa1d t1me and a half But virtually overlooked In the rush to 1980 are hundred& dated August 20 1973 Or 2) of elections, many of considerable significance, scheduled dmance No 451 dated July l f P/Holidays observed by the to be held in 1979 Among them 1974 Ord nance No 45.4 V1 llag e will be January tst dated November 18 1974 Mlaslaslppl Kentucky and Louisiana voters will be (Not 2nd) Memor 1al Cay No 456 dated July 4th !Nol 5th) Labor balloting for governor and most major statewide offices In Ordmance February 3 1975 Ordinance Day Thanksgiving Day and addition new state legislatures must be elected In those No 473 dated June 6 1976 Chr1stmas Day December and Ordmance No 485 dated 25th !No! 26th) three states, New Jersey and VIrginia January 1 19711 Is hereby New mayors will be elected thla year in almost 450 cities, amended 3 That Ordinance to the extent that Nosect1on 379 dated February 6 Including seven of the nation's 10 most populous Sect on 1 Paragraph A anlj 1969 Ordmance No 401 Chicago, Philadelphia-; Houston, Dallas, Baltimore, San Section 1 Paragraph B dated June 1 1970 Ordinance Paragraph C Paragraph 0 Diego, and San Antonio, Teus No 407 dated November 1 Paragraph E are 1970 Ordmance No 431 Other major cities holding 1979 mayoralty elections and as follows dated May 15 1972 Or Include Indianapolis, Phoenix, Ariz , Mempllla, Tenn , chan9ed Section 1 That the d nance No 440 dated August San Franctaco, Cleveland, Boston, Denver, Nashville, tollowtng scale of salaries 20 1973 Ordinance No 451 Tenn , Minneapolis, Oklahoma City, Jacksonville, Fla , and wages for employees of dated July 1 1974 0rdmance the VIllage of Pomeroy OHio No 454 dated November 18 and Kana& a City, Mo 1S hereby adopted Ordmance No 473 Finally, special elections will soon be held to fill A STREET DEPART 1974 June 6 1976 and Or vacancies in the House of Representatives caused by the MENT AND CEMETERY dated d nance No 485 dated DEPARTMENT deatha of two members late last year - Rep William A January 1 1978 and all other Street Supef\IISOr Ordinances 1n conflict w th Steiger, R -W~:t the victim of a heart atiack, and Rep Leo One to three months ser the provts•ons of this Or J Ryan, 0-Caw , slain by religious fanatica In Guyana v1ce $1 781 43 3 mos dlnance shall be and are Three to six months ser hereby repealed vtce $1 921 99 3 mos Sect1on 4 That th1s Or Six to nine months serv•ce dmance shalt be retroacfive S2 087 35 3 mos to January 1 1979 FaUure of the White House and organized labor to reach N ne to twe l ve months a~ent on a new Democratic member of the Federal sennce $8 680 13 Per Year PASSED 2 19 79 Eledlon Commlaslon (FEC) has led former AFL-CIO Street and Cemetery ATTEST Jane Walton CLERK General Counsel Thomu E Harrla to reluctantly agree to Maintenance ASSIStant SuperviSOr APPROVED a second term with the agency that regulates campaigns One to S111 months service Clarence Andrews for federal office S2 70 Per Hour MAYOR After s x months serv ce Harrta hoped to step down when his Initial term expires 10 Per hour later thla year But the AFL-CIO regard& his post as a Sl Laborers (2 26 (31 s 2tc 'labor seat" on the FEC and pressed the White House for One to three months ser acceptance of another union leader aa a replacement v1ce S2 60 Per hour But President Carter'a aides balked at the names Three to nine months Don't forget '79 Harris: stuck in the FEC again S2 70 Per hour proposed, expresalng preference Instead for a nominee service nme months serv 1ce whose credentiala Include being one or more of the $2 After 83 Per hour following A woman, a member of a minority group, a non8 POLICE DEPART Washington resident or a profeaalonal in the field of MENT Ch1ef of POliCe election law One to three months ser Among those whose namea surfaced In the fruitless v1ce Sl 635 79 3 mos negotiations were former Sen WUllam D Hathaway, 0After three months servtce 153 73 Per year Malne, former Interior Secretary Stewart L Udall, and $7 Captain Patti Knox, a longtime Democratic party activist from One to three months ser MlchiRan VICe Sl 553 11 3 mos After three months serv ce $683513 Per year Names ••• ~ in the news Patrolmen One to three months ser. v ce S1 502 23 3 mos After three months serv1ce S6 543 17 Per year Meter men One to three month5 ser v ce S1 419 55 J mos After three months serv1ce $6 212 45 Per year Otspatcher One to thr ee months ser v ce $1 336 87 l mos After three months servtce S5 678 21 Per year Extra Patrolmen or Meter men $2 60 Per hour Extra Dispatcher $2 60 Per hour , SEA TILE (AP) - R Buckmlnster Fuller sounds a little vague about h1s current address, which may give the post off1ce headaches m fmdmg hiS mailbox C WATER DEPART I live on a little planet called Earth," says the architect, MENT AND SEWER mventor, philosopher "People don't live In smgle places You DEPARTMElH Water and Sewer find very few people herem town who were born here " Otstrtbutton System H1s comments came at a weekend news conference In wh1ch Supermtendent $4 08 Per he predicted that national boundaries would become archaic hour Plant Super n ljlld the concept of "country" will be obsolete by the 21st tenAsststant dent S3 40 Per hour century Laborers One to three serv ce $2 60 A new ''world man" will emerge on the global scene, said Per hour Fuller, deSigner of the geodes•c dome Large corporations and Three to ntne mon ths S2 80 Per hour churches, realizmg 1t 's futile to confine the1r act lVIIIes to service After ntne months serv1ce national boundanes, already operate on a global scale, he sa1d $2 91 Per hour After twelve months ser Fuller enviSions future generations of human bemgs cross- treedmg" mto a "world man v1ce SJ 18 Per hour 0 Offtce Clerk Bookkeeper S6 172 17 Per year Asst,Jtant Office Clerk Bookkeeper S2 60 Per hour Clerk of Board or Pubhc Affalfs SJl 80 Per month n CINCINNATI (AP) - When fonner astronaut Neil Armstrong started making commerc18ls fOI' the Chrysler Corp , 11 may have seemed he was makmg a g1ant leap back Into the public eye E MISCELLANEOUS But 1t really was only a small step -Armstrong remains a EMPLOYEES Secretary to the Mayor very private man Less than six months in the 9~ years followmg his historic walk on the moon, servtce 12 552 90 6 mos Stx months serv1ce Armstrong has kept out of the spotlight In 1971, he moved to a SS After 678 21 Per year farm and began teaching aerospace engineering and doing SeCtiOn 2 All regular en'lployees ( 40 research at the UniverSity of Clnctnnsti hours) must woriC; the "I have looked at a lot of opportunities without discounting schedu l ed work day the entire f1eld," be said of his dedl1on to do the commercials prececrmg A holiday and the work day follow ~no a holiday "At Chrysler, they ve got a long history of solid engil\eermg, to be el gib le for holiday pay and .this IS the baSis on which they approached me to represent No Blue cross day or Vacatton day can be taken on their organization " scheduled work day before or But Armstrong refused to be Identified on the basiB of Apollo after hol1day unless 11 ''He wanted to make sure nobody dressed him up m a space suit," said Chrysler public relations manager Moon Mullins "He said m no way did he want to take advantage of hls background" SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - The announcement by Mayor Dianne Feinstein was of a decidedly nonpolitical nature she's getting married Mrs Feinstein, 45, who took office as the city's first female mayor after the City Hall asassinatlOIIB of Mayor George Moscooe and Supervisor Harvey Milk Iii November, says she's engaged to Investment banker Richard Blum • ' ' qualif ied (5 days) vacat1on Is betng taken A hotldav that falls n a scheduled vacahon wash•m gton today••• WASHI~GTON (AP) Take 11 from the Wh1te House there's no energy criSIS nght\now President Carter said the other day that the current 011 pnce and supply situation Is ser1ous hut not cr1hcal He sa1d the other month that energy shortages could become catastroph ic, threatening ragmg Inflation and unemployment That's the way lt s been bn the government s energy fever chart, up me season, down the next Those changmg diagnoses may account, at least m part, for the eVIdent public COnfuSion and SUSpiCIOn about the causes and handhng of The Datlv Sentmel IU•PS IIHtll l DEVOTED TO 111E INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH 01)' Editor DAVIDBUSKIR& Acfnrtfsbac MaDIJU Published daily except Saturday by The Ohio Valley Publishing ComJlKny Muhlmed111 Inc Ill Court St Paneroy Oh1o 45769 Busmess Ofri« Phone 9fl- 2158 EdlloriHI Phone 992-2157 Second class postage paid aL Pomeroy Ohio National advertlsmg npresen- b!Uve Landon A.ssodat.ea 3101 Euclid Ave Cleveland OhiD44JlS SubscripUon rates Dellvered by carrier "We available 75 cents per w~k By Motor Route where carrierservice DOl avallftble One ~ 13 1;5 By riWl m Ohio and W Va One Yur 117"' Sill monlhi; IJ4 50 ftree months $1 50 Elsewhere t32 00 year SIX monO.. 00 'Fbrec month" 19 00 Sulw. ripllm price Includes Suncllly 'J7 Tlmeti-Ser!Unel The mayor said Saturday she and Bluni, 45, plan a religious ceremony before family and fnends 110metime after her daughter's July wedding Ms Fems\em, first elected a \)lty super,visor m '1969, ran unsuccessful campaigns for mayor In 1971 and In 1974 Her second husband, neurosurgeon ~am Femstem, dted of cancer laat April Her first marrlafle to attorney Jack Bennan ended m divorce They had one daughter, Katherme, 21 who IS engaged to bulldmg contractor Scott Morrison Don't look back ' baseball immortal Satchel Paige used to say "Something may be gaining on you " These days members of Congress and the political establishment In Washington are looking back, very nervously And something IS gaming on the,m That something IS a powerful grass-roots drive to cur~ the growth of U S goverpment and of the tax burden by amending the Constitution to mandate a balanced federal budget Twenty-five of the required 34 state legislatures have petitioned Congress to call a constitutional convention to 1 consider the amendment If nme more states act, which 18 • considered likely Congress will have two unhappy choices. It could head off a convention by Itself proposing a budget-balancing amendment to the states Or it could convene the convention the first one since the Constitution was written In 1787, and accept grave risks There are fears the convention couldn't be limited to budget matters It might take- up such controversial Issues as abortion, gun control school prayers and equal rlghta for women, o• produce a drastically rejlggered Constitution Even If the convention only wrote an amendment to balance the budget considerable hann could result Such 1 an inflexible order could lead to widespread budget trickery on the part of Washington to evade .balance Or, If for a referendum to make our folks blindly adhered to, It could tum a mild bualness slowdown Into a full-blown recession Recently the threat of putting the government in fiscal hl!ndcuffs has stimulated the political thought process, and better alternatives are coming mto view One, worked out by Nobel Prize-winning economist MUton Friedman, has won broad Republican support It would shift the emphasiS from budget balancing to NEW YORK (AP) -Conruct between the two agenCies run- constitutionally limiting government spending rung the nation's om-commerCial radio and teleVISIOn system Friedman proposes holding the growth of federal can be resQlved Without coogress10nal act1on, says Newton N spending in any year to the -percentage that the economy grew the year before Thus the government would not grow Mmow, chau-man of the Public Broadcasting Service "We're talking now with Robben F1emmg of the Corporation faster than the gross national product, and the specter of a for Pubhc Broadcastmg trymg to anal)l2e what we can do runaway government expanding uncontrollably and crowthe people's freedoms would fade wtthout changmg the law, ' says Mlnow, a former chs1r111an of IngThe proposal contains needed flexibility the Federal Commurucat10ns Conuruss1on who took the PBS In times of rapid inflation an exception would be made post last June and spending would grow less than the GNP During an , "We want to know what stepa can be taken adminiStratively emergency or recession the spending limit would be to reform our structures to enable us to work more harmo- raised Thus Washlngton could use its weight against Inflation or stimulate the economy as required. ruously," he says But In general the federal government could not demand • In fact, CPB and PBS have been embroiled for several years an ever-growing share of the nation's resources It would m what amounts to a jurisdictional dispute Both were created keep about the same relative size to the economy that it • by the Public Broadcasting Act of 1967, the corporation to now has adminiSter flnancmg of non..:ommerclal rad1o and TV, PBS to Certainly it seems wiser than rigid budget-balancing , oversee programming and station mterconnect1on But amending the Constitution ought not to be done lightly, , PBS officials hsve ro:nplained loudly of CPB mterference m and the proposal should be the subject of congressional • programmmg, and of the corporallon's failure to Insulate hearings, expert scrutiny and a national debate Who knows, It just could be the answer to a federal • programmmg from political pressure The Carnegie COCIUillSSlon m the Future of Public Broad- spending machine and bureaucracy that Is beginning to castmg, m Its report Issued Jan 30, exammed the troubled alann even thoughfulllberals CPB-PBS relationship, and recommended an overhaul of the Make-believe violence system ReviSion of the law governmg public broadcasting appears Can It be that TV violence lsn t violent enough? Inevitable, but 1t's Mitlow's pos1t1on a number of changes can In a study done for the U S Conference of Mayors, two be made m the meant1111e to protect both agencies' mterests researchers say much of the violence we see on TV Is ' The mam thmg I want, speakmg personally, Is to aaaure we "bloodleaa and therefore gives the impression that it's are Insulated from politics," Mlnow says In fact, that was a hannlesa pr1111e concern of the Carnegl~ Commission As reported In Human Behavior magazine, Patricia Documents from former President Nixon s Off1ce of Beaulieu Higgins and Marla Wllson Ray watched 73 hours Telecommumcations Polley, opened recently to the public, of prime time TV programs and recorded the appearance weapons on an average of nine times per hour demonstrate clearly a failure of the CPB to protect public ofBut 84 percent of the shots fired from handguns missed rad1o and TV from political pressure - and when they did hit someone, they did't seem to hurt 'The 1dea at the start wss for CPB to msulate and protect us much from the pobllclans," Mmow says 'We found they were the With weapons being used ao frequently and ao cuually politicians , and yet hurting so few people - the researchers believe we ' > 'CPB should be the people who represent us before Con- may actually see a greater acceptance of real-life • gress We shouldn't ever have to go to Congress They should violence Well, maybe they have a point be there protecting our Independence " Those who doubt the need for an independent programming agency should emnune carefully the admuustration papers, Mmow says "Many people thought we were be~ psranotd when we complamed about political mterference,' he says "Ithlnk the release of these papers confirms we had a right to be concerned "There was a lot m those papers we didn't know about To Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D see this camprugn agamst public affairS programmmg and our mdependence laid out so flatly IS fr1ghtenmg " ' No doubt about 11 Portsmouth Is the best team m southeUt Ohio " That's how Gallipolis Blue Devil basketball coach Jim Osborne described Coach Dick Hopkms Portsmouth Trojans foll0 wlng Saturday rught's 74-50 Class AA Sectional Tournament championship victory over GAHS before nearly 3,000 fans m Ironton's sports arena The defending state champiOns, accordmg to Coach Hopkms, "Played our best game of the year tomght " It took the best to elunmate the scrappy Blue Dev1ls who bowed out With a fme 15~ season record Meanwhile, Portsmouth, now 20-0 on the year advanced to the Class AA D1str1ct Tournament, to be held m Ohio Umvers1ty s Convocation Center this weekend The TroJans, who extended the1r two-year wmnmg streak to 28 straight 1mcludlng 10 m a row m tournament play over the past two years) Will battle Waverly (15 5) m Fnday's first sem1fmal contest at 7 p m Nightcap Fnday p1ts Southeastern Oh10 League champion Ironton ( 15-5 ) aga1nst TV ... in Review energy shortages One wmter, factoc1es are closed and people are shivering f<r lack of natural gas ThiS year, natural gas Is abundant and Secretary of Energy James Schlesinger says it should be used wherever poSSible Carter has asked, again, for voluntary energy conservallon He said Tuesday that the Situation Is not senous enough to warrant mandatory moves now Schlesmger wd Wednesday that before sununertime, the government may have to order weekend closings of gasolme stat100s and order fuel-savmg thermostat setting In public buildings That hardly sounds like the moral equivalent of war, the slogan Carter adopted In prQposmg energy legislation nearly two years ago AI the lillie, Carter ordered the accelerated buildup of a billion-barrel strateg1c oil reserve, as Insurance against ' emergency shortages Accotdmg to the National Journal, the government so far has managed to stockpUe 72 millton gallons, little more than ooe quarter of what was supposed to be m storage by now U s oil 1111ports run to about 8 mUllon barrels a day Carter 88ld m his or~g~~~al energy program that the imports should be reduced to 6 million or 7 mUllon by 1985 Schlesinger has since sa1d that won't be possible and that, In fact, oil imports will be up to 9 mUllon or 10 mUlloo barrels a day by then Under Richard M NIXm's all-but-forgotten Project Independence, 1985 was supposed to be the year the United States ended Its dependence on foreign oU Varying s1gna!S may be one of the reasons Americans giVe Carter low marks on•h1s handlmg of t!nergy probl"ms An Associated Press-NBC News poll taken befoce the !raman oll cutoff became a maJ<r concern showed 33 percent rate Carter's performance on energy as poor Only 19 percent rated 11 good to excellent, while 44 percent called it ooly fair Four percent of the 1,600 people m the nationwide survey said they weren't sure The AP-NBC News survey and other polls have found the pubbc skeptical of government and mdustry explanations of energy shortages Generally, the polls find that people suspect energy shortages are ploys to force up pr1ces A survey m December showed that 85 percent believed gasoline shortages were only a cover for price mcreases That kmd of suspicion doesn't bode well for the voluntary conservation efforts Carter Is seeking DEAR DR LAMB - I am sufferu.g so badly from cramps m my legs My doctor prescnbed qu1mne sulfate, and I take one tablet every rught before I go to bed I st1ll get the cramps occaswnally, sometimes m the early mornmg or while I he on my couch m the evenmg I would like to know exactly the cause of this temble pam, and 1f 11 has anything to do With the diet and what I eat DEAR READER - There are many reasons for cramps In the legs and a complete med1cal examma lion Is usually Indicated IndiVIduals who are def1c1ent 10 salt, hke the heavy laborer who sweats a lot, may have leg cramps as an mdicat10n of salt dllJllellon I am sure that's not your problem ' I notice that you descnbe aU of your Instances of cramps assoclBted w1th resllng, specifically while you are lymg down m the evening or sleeping at mght I hope that means that you don't have any circulatory problem causing the leg cramps;'but anyone who has leg cramps needs to have an exammatlon first before deciding what to do about Today Ill History By The Associated Press Today IS Monday, March 5, the 64th day of1979 There are 301 days left In the year Today 's hlghbght m history them On this date In 1953, Soviet Quinine sulfate Is frequentPremier Josef Stalin died m ly used to control leg cramps' Moscow after 29 years m and It Is often very sucpower cessful Many times we never On this date 'really find out what causes In 1770, there was a clash leg crampa, even when the between British soldiers and doctor IS successful m cona crowd In Boston The trolling them Incident became known as Other things that are used the Boston Massacre," and mclude vitamin E and 1t haalened the American Benadryl Just emctly why Revolution vitamin E should be helpful is In 1766, the Spanish took unknown, but many doctors possession of New Orleans do claim that It Is very from the French beneficial in some cases In 1798, French forces I have found very few occup•ed Bern, Switzerland things that vitamin E seems In 1849, Zachary Taylor to be useful for In human bewas Inaugurated as the 12th Ings, primarily because our preSident metabolic and enzyme 11 Sports World By WID Grimsley AP Correspondent , .. systems are QUite different from ammals But there's no harm m trymg VItamin E for leg cramps if you choose to do so or if your doctor wants you to I am sending you The Heth Letter number 4-12, V1tanun E Miracle or Myth, to keep my recommendallon m perspective other readers who want lnformallon on Vltanun E can send 50 cents • mth a long, stamped, selfaddressed envelope for 11 Send your request to me m care of this newspaper, P 0 Box 1551, Radio City Statwn, New York, NY 10019 Benadryl, of course, IS an antihistamine which means 11 mduces sleep and, for unexplamed reasons, 11 also may help to prevent leg cramps One of the home remedies which seems to help a lot of people IS makmg sure the feet and legs are wann They are the parts of the body farthest from the heart and that means they get the least clr· • culabon If you actually measured skin temperatures, you would find the temperature over the legs and feet IS usually cooler than most other parts of the body Good heavy wool socks that come all the way up over the calf of the legs are helpful In .the Wintertime, a person with ) r leg craiJIPS might want to add thermal underwear to this The whole goal Is to keep those feet and legs wann I would caution against us- . , I mg a heating psd or '" something that might result m burning or mjury When a •• person Is asleep, there IS '"' always a possibility he might hurt himself before he becomes aware of it " Today's birthdays Actor Harrison IS 71 The conductor of the Cleveland Orchestra, Lorin Maazel lB 49 Thought for today A decent provision for the poor IS the true test of clvUizatlon -Samuel Johnson, 1'/0f-1784 ~ r Sheridan (14-7) In Saturday's Ironton Sectional champiOnShip game, the Trojans' two T's Cra1g Tubbs and Scott Taylor - displayed all. their abilltles to snap the Blu'l! Dev1ls' mnegamc Winning streak Tubbs, speedy 5 10 semor guard, hit from afar and underneath and mtlmldated the Gall1ans ,with hiS overall quickness Tubbs hit on 11 of 19 field goal attempts and was four-for four from the foul line for a game h1gh 26 points Taylor, 6-5 semor center, connected on s1x of 11 from the field and was two-of-four at the foul lme for 14 pomts He picked off 11 of the TroJans' 24 rebounds Kirk McMahon, 6-2 jumor popped m 10 pomts from the outside while burly Scott Burrows 6-2 semor, who entered the game for a 4 0 scormg average, surprised the Galltans With IS points, hlttmg seven of e1ght field goal attempts from close range As a team, the TroJans shot a s1zzlmg 57 9 percent from the field, connectmg on 33 of 57 f1e1a goal attempts PHS was e1ght of 11 at the foullme for 72 percent The Trojans had only seven turnovers Today's HEALTH ,{elieving leg cramps Tournament ••• " I "' "' ST PETERSBURG, F1a (AP)- The tall, loose-Jomted man wearmg w1re-ruruned spectacles extend& hiS celebrated nght arm for a handshake, and says "My card " It lSR 'tan ordinary card It IS a folded card as big around as an official American Leagne baseball, which 1t dep1cts Open It and you get an mtroduct1on to the bearer -Bob Feller There IS a picture of a younger Feller and a br1ef biography, detailing hls election to baseball's Hall of Fame, his three nohit and 12 m!Hut games and the notation, "Selected at the Baseball Centenrual as the world's greatest livmg r1ghthanded Pilcher " In an age of fleeting legends, it Is hard to forget Bob Feller, the Iowa farm boy whose blazing speed mowed 'em down m the era of Joe DiMaggio and Ted Will18ms DiMagg1o has managed to remam In the public eye as a dignif1ed huckster for an mstant coffee machme and a New York savmgs bank WUllams plugs f1shing eqlUpment, hut, like many of hls contemporaries, has drifted Into the shadows and surrendered center stage to the Pete Roses, Dave Parkers and Reggie Jacksons Not Rapid Robert Spnng trammg fmds h1111 Zlppmg from camp to camp He never nusses a Hall of Fame ceremony at Cooperstown, N Y He IS the most faithful regular at Oldtuner Garnes and other functions Have Indians Unifcrm No 19 Will travel "Got to go to Appleton, WIS ," he wd after starting m the annual Oldtlmer's Game at AI Lang Field here Saturday, and striking out Willie Mays, the lu-st man he faced "I go to about 90 to 100 functions a year to talk to busmess groups and k1ds This IS 111 addition to my baseball appearances From the f1rst of May until Labor Day, there are not two days m a row that I don't have a baseballm my hand. Most of the time, 1 am m unifocm" It's not the same un1form he wore for two decades with the Cleveland Ind1ans, starting as a 16-year~ld prodigy out of Van Meter, Iowa, In 1935 and ending ss the wmner of 266 gamesWith a four-year break for Navy duty m World War U That one's m Cooperstown FeUer, 60, reached mto his temporary locker and pulled out an 8 x 11 mch Oyer with a full-length autographed picture on th e fron t and a th oroug b histor1ca I record of hIS accom- the back Pllshments ...... "I g1ve this to the fans who come out to watch me," he sa1d "Cost me about seven cents each" Then he hauled out another 1tem - a gold-embossed certif1• cate that could have been a college diploma or a license to sell booze The certificate said, "This Certifies That (blank space for name) Batted Agamst Bob Feller (blanks for date, place and result),"followedbytheslgnatureofawltnessandBobFeller, himself ' This 1s my new glnunlck- something special," he said "I do a lot of stuff for banks, corporations and such For a fixed amount, I agree to p1tch to some of the execut1ves a nd hand out thiS certlfiCBte They love It " with big win . ) By Greg Bailey The Me1gs G1rls cage squad opens tournament play Tuesday mght m the Athens High School Sectional agamst Alexander a team the Marauders beat twice m the regular season Me1gs the top-seeded team m the Class AA tourney could advance to the fmals on Saturday wltli a wm over the Spartans Game t1me Tues¢ly 1s 6 30 p m Meigs IS hampered somewhat by a couple of mJurles Apnl Kmg suffered an ankle InJury and 1s a doubtful starter, and Sheri Ltghtfoot 1s also m)ured Those IDJUrles leave Me~gs w1th a seven g1rl roster Probable starters for Metgs w1ll be KrlS Anderson, Ten W1lson Dod1e Chapman, Toma or Soma Ash, and .(\ndrea Riggs The g1rl Mmgs Will have to stop IS Alexander's Debbie L1ghtfr1tz who scored 27 points m her last outmg other teams In the tour nament are Shendan, number two seed, Warren, Nelsonville-York, and New Lexmgton Me1gs has a 11~ record while all the other teams are 9-4 Sbendan goes agamst Warren m the second game Tuesday, and the wmner of that contest w1ll meet the wmner of the Me1gs contest for the right to advance m district competition Those finals w1U be played Saturday at 4 30 p m c RUe -e · standz"n:0D'.''S GA~ELS P OP 20 o 1403 1012 16 4 1185 1045 15 5 1404 1097 'f,~~';[.1 ~ :; ; 1 i~~ Gall!pohs x 15 6 1297 1155 Wash CH x 13 6 1080 939 Fairland x 13 7 1356 1130 Rock H•ll x 11 8 1147 1104 Logan x 7 11 1050 1069 Ravenswood e 12 1252 1233 Wellstbn x 6 14 1223 1471 Melgsx x 41510881390 Jackson 2 16 1028 1316 X- Completed season Saturday's results Portsmouth 74 Gal!lpolls so Ravenswood BO Wahama 53 Frtday's games Portsmouth vs Waverly 7 p m at OU Ironton vs Shendan a 30 P m at OU TEAM ALL Portsmouth Pt Pleasant Ironton :m Meias wrestler ..,., in state event Coventry 70 IRONTON SECTIONAL Archbold 8~ Bryan 59 CHAMPIONSHIP GAME Bellv•lle Clear Fork 58 GAL:LfPOLIS BL'Ut;, DEVILS (50) Upper Sandusky 43 PLAY ER-Pos FG A FT A PF RB TO TP Bel01t West Branch 63 Mark Sm1th f 03 00 0 2 3 0 Petersburg Spnngf•eld 62 4 8 Jelt Cameron c Jtmmy Harris g B II Armstrong g Jeff Lanham f Rick Oatley g Matt Sterrett c Mark Weaver f Greg Hamngton g Nick Robinson g Kent Pme c TOTALS PORTSMOUTH PLAYER-Pos Jack Bendo!ph g Cra•g Tubbs g Kirk McMahon t Scott Taylor c Scott Burrows f 10 5 10 22 00 5 11 34 2 2 1 6 7 4 0 1 1 3 12 I 13 00 2 0 I / 00 0 00 00 0 01 00 2 00 00 0 00 00 0 22 SQ 6 8 14 TROJANS t74l FG A FT A PF 3 4 00 4 11 19 4 < 1 5 11 0 0 1 6 11 78 Chns HeUer g Ke•th Wilburn f Mark Bendolph I Cra1g Wr~ght g Bob RICkman t John M•tchell c Kev A!lburn f TOTALS Score by quarters Ga! hpolls Blue Dev•ls 00 6 24 11 2 2 13 00 0 1 00 00 I2 00 00 00 0a 00 00 00 00 33 57 811 1 0 1 8 3 2 14 10 1 13 2 1 1 2 1 0 0 0 0 3 2 0 0 0 1 0 2 24 0 0 0 0 12 SO TP RB TO 2 4 1 0 5 I 11 4 a I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 II 24 12 8 14 6 26 10 2 0 0 0 0 14 15 C1net nnat1 Read1ng 56 C1nC1 nnat. Made>ra so Cleveland Cathedral LaM 96 Pamesv!lle Harvey 53 Dayton Cham nade Julienne ss Ham•llon Badtn 53 Dayton Jefferson 72 Dayton Oakwood 56 Qelphos St John s 53 El1da 46 Ham Iton Ross 75 Cln cmnall North College Hill 63 Lora>n Catho!tc 105 Oberltn 76 M!lbury Lak e 45 Rossford 44 Navarre Fa~rless 78 Creston Nor wayne 75 Oak Harbor 66 Genoa 64 ot Olmsted Falls 68 Columbta 2 0 I Sta t1on Columbia 58 0 Portsm oulh 74 Gall 1po i!S 0 Ga ll!a Academy 50 0 Sandusky Perk1ns 71 0 Bellevue 68 74 Steubenvolle Calhoi!C Centra l 70 Hann1bal Rtver 50 69 2 ot 0 0 0 0 7 16Portsmouth Tro1ans 14 18 24 18-74 OffiCials - Ron Borden and Garv Smith Chilli cothe chapter Thornvd le Sheridan 70 stewa rt Feder al Hock mg 42 Tiltonsville Buckeye Sou th 57 Wellsvtll e 55 Ohto G1rls H1gh Schoo( Basketball By The Assocrated Press Elementary tournament Akron Buchtel 47 Akron Spronghe ld MasSillon 32 Alltance Marhngton 38 results Saturday's Results (C lass AAA Tournaments Mogadore F1eld Jl 36 In the fourth and fifth grade tournament action at Me1gs Junior H1gh Saturday Pomeroy Gray defeated Bradbury W1se 37 to 33 and Harnsonville defeated Salisbury 26-24 H1gh scorers fer Pomeroy Gray were Buffington with 19, Houdashelt 14, for Bradbury, W1se had 18 and Becker 10 For HarrisonVIlle Cline and Howard had eight each and Barrett and Hendricks four each, for Salisbury Harrison had 18 and Warth six, Th1s evemng Pomeroy Gray will play HamsonVIlle at 6 30 and Bradbury Kitchen Will go agamst Pomeroy Green Machme at 7 30 p m The t wo wumers tonight will PIa Yfor the Champ1onsh IP 00 Thursday, March 8 at 6 30 pm mif In siXth grade se ma 1 Tu sda M h 6 action on e y, arc • RutlandwtllplaySalisbury at 6 30 p m and Pomeroy Cyclones Will play the Pomeroy Devils at 7 30 p m The two wmners will play for the championship on March 8 at 7 30 pm All games are played at Me1gs Junior H1gh in Middleport Admlss1on IS SO cents de adults and 25 cents for stu nts Licenses ffiUSf be purchased Oh1o's 1979 fishing licenses are now on sale at over 4,000 locabons m the state, according to the DIVISIOn of Wildlife of the Oh10 Depart ment of Natural Resources (ODNR) 1 he new licenses are reqmred as of March I to take f1sh, frogs , turtles and mussels from all Ohio waters Licenses can be purchased at many retail outlets, Including most hardware and spormg goods stores The 1979fishmg license 1f $7 for Oh1o residents ages 16 Dave Dav1s fmished second m the unlunlted class, and Johnny Eblin captured second In the 126 pound dlVISlon The Mmgs team hmshcd fourth In the distnct m a fleln of 14 teams All 1ance 31 Barberton 62 Canton T1mken ~3 Chesterland West Geauga Chardon Notre Dame 36 Eucl•d 34 Pa rnesvtlle R1vers1de 24 41 35 Lyndhurst Brush 45 Solon Macedon1a Teavs Va l ley Grandview 47 60 Columbus Columbus M1 fll!n 73 Columbus Bexley 55 Marysvtlle 47 Frederick town 38 McArthur Vm ton 39 Hills bora 34 P1ckenngton 50 London Madison Pia ms 29 Spr tngf•eld Kenton R 1dge 51 Dayton Northndg e 47 Uttca 82 Hebron Lakewood 23 Waver ly 64 Washmgton C H 36 W•lltamsport Westfall 52 Carroll Bloom Carroll 35 (Class A Tournaments) Ba1nbrldge Pamt Valley 47 Lynchburg Clay 43 Canal Winchester 78 Summit Statton l• ck1 ng Hetghts 8 Chtll!cothe Huntington Ch1ll1cothe Flaget 38 ~5 Cmcmnat1 Country Day 60 Clarksvil le Summ1t Country Day 32 Coal Grove Dawson Bryant 48 F ranklrn Furnace Green 27 Dayton Northrodg e 43 Sugar Grove Berne Union 38 Frankfort Adena 43 Rtch mondale Southeastern 29 Hemlock Miller <0 Crooks vd le 39 Lew1sburg The Daily Sentinel By The Assoct1ted Press Saturday~s Results (Class AAA Tourna"'enh l (Class AA Tournaments) Akron Hoba n 72 Akron E V Clarke f SPORTS. Oh10 Boys H1gh School Basketball Barherton 103 Barberton IJown 26 20 with 2 24 left m Norton 78 Clinton T•mken All ance the ftrst h;Jif GAHS got t"o Marhnglon 57 straight tips on JUmp bull• Celma 48 Ltma Scn1or t16 2 but the slick fubbs broke ol C1nctnnat 1 LaSalle 60 through tho c1rcle and m•dc two key steals rcsultmg m C>nc•nna t• Elder 55 Cmcmnat W•throw 73 qu1ck Trojan buckets Ports C.ncmnatl Hughes 63 mouth talltcd 10 unanswered Cleveland He1ghts 44 pomts to take a 36 20 lead Cleveland John F Kennedy With 7 04 left Ut the third 42 Cle,veland West Tech 78 period Cleveland Rhodes 54 The Blue Devils fought Columbus East 58 back to cut the dcftclt to 46 34 Columbus North 47 Dayton Wilbur Wrrght 59 on goals b) Cameron Harr1s Lebanon 46 and t.:larke w1th 2 II left m Eastlake North 55 the third penod M•yf1eld Brush 42 Groveport 67 Grove C1t y 48 However, Tubbs got a Kettertng Alter 88 Dayton three pomter at the I 42 Roth 59 mark followed by a layup at Lex>ngton 63 Shelby 49 1 06 and McMahon popped m Mansi 1e ld Mad son 70 Ashland 59 one from far out (0 411 Napoleon 60 F 1ndlay 52 1 ubbs got another three Parma Semor 79 Parma pomter With 15 seconds left m Normandy 4J the period to g1ve the TroJans Toledo St John 56 Maumee a commandmg 56-34 lead 50 ot Toledo Start 34 Toledo gomg mto the !mal period Rogers 30 had 12 ass1sts. f1vc by Mark Smith Gallla had 12 tum 01 crs ftvc m the third per1od Gallipolis never led m the 12 n.mute contest The score was bed four times m the first stanza, 2 2 4-4, 6-6 and 12 12 E V Clarke s short JUmper 10 07) m the f1rst per1od tied 11 for the last time Tubbs came down court and h1t a long JUmper at the buzzer to g1ve PHS a 14-12 first per1od lead Portsmouth outscored GAHS 18-11 m the second period 24 It In the th1rd and 18 16 m the last canto Marauder f(als play Tuesday By Greg Bailey Meigs wrestlers fared well m dlstrlct competition over the weekend and will send Qvan Wllflord to the state Ccompetltlon at St John's Arena next Thursday Willford captured first place In the d1stnct m the 155 pound class He IS the son of BUl and Charlotte W1Uford, Rutland by Rose Ann Johnson's s1x Willford has a sparklmg 19points 2 record, and the stout junior, Southern advanced to the also a standout football fmals w1th a thrlllmg 31-28 player on the Marauder gnd overtune upset of heavily squad, Will go agamst n favored Kyger Creek last Southwestern Dlstnct wrestThursday ler, Barry Hutzel, from Southern has won five Cincinnati Reading Hutzel games In a row now and was has a 24-4 record, but finished not seeded Southwestern was third In his D1str1ct the second-seeded team In the This Is the f1rst time m tournament three years Me1gs has had a The wmner of Wednesday grappler advance to state mgbt's contest will advanc~ competition The last wrest to district competition in ler to go to St John's was Chl!llcothe The winner wUI Duane McLaughlm play the \ ktor lD the HillsMeigs nearly placed three boro Sectional on March 13, wrestlers at the top, but m at 6 30 p m m Chillicothe this district only the wmner 1n each "eight c!nss '!.dvances SWHS adVance By Greg BaUey Southwestern romped over Hannan Trace Saturday mght In the Class A Gu-ls Sectional at Meigs High School thus advancmg to the finals agamst Southern That contest will be held Wednesday night at 7 30 p m Mecca Jordan led Southwestern In the victory with 14 points while Linda Edwards added e1ght A tight defense allowed Hannan Trace only two pomts the first quarter and four the second as Southwestern jwnped out to a 25-6 lead at halftime Hannan 1'race was paced Gall1a Academy was paced b} !Hi JUruor center Jeff Cameron who talhcd 14 polnts and collected seven of the Blue Uev1is 24 rebounds l!tllll!tg John) Armstrong, 5-8 JUnior guard chipped m w1th 13 pomts JUilllly Harrts, 5-8 senlpr guard added 10 and E V Clarke, 6-4 seruor, chipped m e1ght pomts and SIX rebounds Gallla Academy hit 22 of 50 field goal attempts agamst the TroJans' 1-3-1 zone defense for 44 percent The Devlls were SIX of e1ght at the foul line for 75 percent GAllS scores T ..v1 n Valley North 37 Waynesville 33 New Alban y 38 Mount G•lead 3< Rrpley Umon Lew1s 43 St Bernard 35 T1pp City Bethel 53 Un•on Ctty M tss•ssinawa Valley 22 West Al exandna Tw 1n through 65 Non residents can get a seven-day tourist's hcense for $7 and an annual hcense for $14 A Writmg fee of 75 cents ts charged for each hcense Twmsburg Chamberlin 44 Chagr n Falls Kenston 40 Uhrtchsv1ile Claymon t 44 Coshocton 4 t Y oungstown Nor th 69 Youngstown East 49 (Class ATournaments) Ada 59 Spencennlle 58 Arcad1a 51 Mount Blan chard Riverdal e 47 Bascom Hopewel l Loudon 71 Fremont Sl Joseph 69 Botkins 58 Stdney Lehman 42 Canal Wmchester 85 Lan caster F1sher (athol c 74 Ctncmnat1 Summ1t County Day 79 Middletown Fenw1ck 63 Co l umbus Readv Fredericktown 71 ot 73 Cont>nental 80 Bluffton 62 Haviland Wa yne Tra ce 93 Oh•o C•ty so Holgate 65 Spencer Sharples Holland 63 Jackson Center 60 Ltberty Salem 52 Latham Western West 59 Seaman North Adams so Lucas 16 Old Fort 12 Mafia Stem Manon Loca l 61 Mmster 41 Mmeral R1dge 52 Cortland Maplewood 51 New New London 41 Colltns We ster n Reserve 39 Plam CLty Jonathan Alder 77 Man on CatholiC 73 R1pl ey Un1on Lew1 s 63 St Bernard 62 Stryker 76 Edon 51 Valley South 51 Pleasant Holl Newton Loca I 39 Williamsburg 46 tev !lie 28 By The Assocl8ted Press Baldwm-Wallace , the season Two Oluo college teams regular OhiO-have been etlmlnated from Conference champion, hung a national tournament 68-66 setback on W1ttenberg, basketball, but four others the league's tournament are still ahve VIctor m the fmals of the Oh10 State, desptte losmg DIVISIOn III Great Lakes SIX of Its last 10 Big Ten Regional Conference games, and Sophomore Ron Myers' mdependent Dayton earned shot at the buzzer provided National Invttat1on the vtctory margm for the Tournament btds Sunday, Yellow Jackets, 21~ gomg )ommg Baldwm Wallace, an mto the natwnal NCAA DIVISIOn III team, m quarterfinals th1s week post-season elllllmatlons Wittenberg fmlShed 2iHi Toledo could be Oh1o s only Wnght State also bowed out representative m DIVISion I m DIVISion II, absorbmg a 73tournament play 1f the 68 defeat from St Joseph s Rockets can beat Central (Ind ) m the Great Lakes M1ch1gan Tuesday mght The Reg1onal championship Neil Rockets and Chippewas clash Brown sank 13 stra1ght free m a Mid-American throws en route to 21 pomts Conference playoff at Ann for St Joseph Wright State Arbor, M1ch , to dec1de the wound up at 20-11 league's NCAA repIn other Ohio college games resentative, and the loser Saturday, Ohto UmverSity will play m the NIT trunmed Ball State 81 74, Toledo routed Eastern Bowling Green fell at M1ch1gan 79-43 Saturday Northern Illinms 95-82 and rught after Kent State had Xav1er clipped the Air Force upset Central M1ch1gan 7~ 67.;i2 creatmg a M1d-Amencan co championship The Rockets Weekend and Chtppewss matched 13-3 Sports Transactions league records By The Associated Pr-ess The loser of the MAC Baseball Amer•can League contest will travel to Purdue Milwaukee Brewers Thursday for a bout With the S1gned Ed Romero mffel de r Boilermakers National League Ch1cago Cubs - S1~ned Oh1o State, 17-10 overall muffed a chance to share the Ivan DeJesus shortstop to a year contra ct S1gned Steve Btg Ten IItle, droppmg a 74-66 sDav1 s mf1 elder deCISIOn at Purdue Instead Football Nat•onal Football l eagu e the Boilermakers Jometl Denver Bron cos - S1gned M1ch1gan State and Iowa as ed Ste 1nf or t and Allan the league's c~>ehamp1ons at Fr Leav tl k1 cker 13-5 San D1eqo Charqers The Buckeyes, 12-6 m the Named Wayne Sev•c r conference, will host St Jo- spec 1a I teams coach Hockey seph s College of Nattona I Hockey Philadelphia, 19-10 m the League lust round of the NIT Philadelphia Flyer s Thursday at st John Arena Traded Don Salesk nght to the Colorado Rock es Jun Paxson poured m 30 wmg for future considerations pomts for Dayton but 1t wasn t enough as the Flyers su£fered a 69-68 loss at OPENING Ch1cago Loyola Dayton fm1shed With an 18-9 regular, season record and will host NIT foe Holy Cross Thursday rught NEW OFFICE Ask me about Ufe Insurance for 'fo_(lay'5 Families Fayet Worthtngton Chr st1an 36 West Jefferson 28 Yellow Sprmgs 102 Dayton John Kauff Insurance 240 Lmcoln Mtddleport, 0 CAU: I offer a total program to he p protect )Our fam ly s way of hvmg Newa rk Catholic 49 Albany 35 Ohio State, Dayton NIT bound and build flnan c1al secun y lor ~o u r retirement yea rs Call me for deta1ls 992-3969 In The Old Anthony Butldmg MIKE SWIGER 149 S Thtrd Mtddleport, 0 992 7155 l h f l IUM A l i NIIIUIItCI . ""'~"" )late Farm l fe a 1d Ace dent As surance Company Home Oft ce BiOommg10n lll• no•s M1am1 Valley 7 ANOTHER CRASH ROCKINGHAM, N C (AP) - Cale Yarborough and Donnte Alhson seemed wllhng to chalk up a pulverlZlllg e1ght..:ar pileup they triggered m Sunday's Carolma 500 stock car race to the breaf<s of the game, but some of their colleagues weren't Three drivers made tnps to the hospital - all were treated and released because of the crash early m the race More than $200,000 worth of racmg equipment was badly mauled Allison s car owner, Hoss Ellington, had two cars demohsbed BUILDING SUPPLIES u HOME IMPROVEM ....... POM ~OY CEM T BLOCK CO. The Department Store Of Butldmg Since 1915 ' �S-The'Dally Sentinel Maddlepnrt Pom.rov 0 4-TheDallySentmel Middleport Pomeroy 0 Monday Mar 5 1!179 Monday Mar 5 1!179 Quilt National '79 deadline March 20 Heart diseases caused most deaths in 1978 Qmlt National 79 a major )uraed show of contemporary quilts will he held at The Datry Bam m Athens next June according to plans announced this week by of facers of the Southeastern Ohio Cultural Arts Center Inc and the Hocking Valley Arts Council Opening to the public on June 15 and contmulng through July 8 the ellhlbit will feature at least 60 quilts of strictly contemporary design showing the graphic evoluUon that has occurred in this ancient folk art fonn Requests for entry formJt have already been recetved Annual health report released Heart and Its related d1seases was the leadmg cause of deaths m Meags County durmg 1979 according to the annual health report released today by the Metgs CoWity Health Department One-hundred and thirty-nine county residents died last year A total of 67 persons died from heart disease Other death causes were stroke 'Jf1 cancer 16 lung failure 12 shock four kidney failure two pneumo1ua one suffocatton one skull fracture one crab death one leukerrua ooe hemorrhagmg one and others five Tins past year (1978) was progressive for the Meags County Health Department wtth many stndes made for better health care In preVIous years the health department faced staffmg diffaculties and problems proVIding the needed health care Rece1pt of federal grant momes has enabled the board of DR LEWIS TELLE health to add three regtstered nurses and a nursmg clerk makmg the needed health care available to the cttizens of ORDINANCE NO 1079 79 Me1gs County ORDINANCE TO A total of 10 764 clients were seen during the year of 1978 AN PROVIDE FOR EQUAL for some type of health related service HOUSING OPPORTUNITY IN THE VILLAGE OF Not mcluded m that total are children and-or adults MIDDLE PORT receavme the followme unmumzat1ons DPT lllO DT 562 WHEREAS the poputa on of the V llage of Middlepor Polio I 126 Mumps 91 Measles 299 Measles Rubeola 81 Oh o nc ude s people of Measles MumJ!S Rubella 195 d tterent races creeds The total number of climes held durmg the year was 140 sexes re g ous bel e s and on at or g ns end Such clinics mcluded VIStOII Hearmg Curdiac Orthopedic naWHEREAS the Counc of Plasttcs Well ChUd Hyptertens10n Scoltosts Flu and the v age ot M dd eport bel eves n th pr nc p e ot Immumzattons equal r ghts and pr v leges In the sarutatton department 48 animal bites were tor a c t zens and WHEREAS the Un ted mvesttgated out of 62 reportmgs Sta es Cong ess ha s adopted Eleven anunal heads were subnutted to the lab In Logan as he nat onal pol cy to Ohio for rabies testmg AU eleven were negative Tlie total p ov de w th n co n!t tut onftl m tat ons for fa r hous ng number of dogs that were licensed m the health jurtsdicllon throughout our country totaled 2 888 Be t ordained by the Water plays an unportant role In everyone s life The counc11 of the Village of ddleport as fallows health department s role ts to ensure safety for drlnldng M Sec 1 Deslgnetlon of That t s hereby Thirty-nme public samples were taken with four being Pol cv gnated to be the con reported unsafe Forty pnvate water samples were taken with des t nu ng po cy of the V age of twenty.five reported unsafe This sampling ls done by the M dd eport to do all th ngs necessary and proper o county samtar1an tree of marge secure for all ts c t i zens the r One of the largest problems In sanitation ts food servtce gh o equal hous ng op and vending Inspections and licensmg mclude restaurants par un t es regard ess of the r race color creed sex bars schools ftre departments churches fatr booths marta status re g ous hospttal and other establishments wtth a food service bel ef nat ona orig n age or hand cap operation Sect on 2 Det nmans That Sewage sanitation ts another large program as used n th s ord nence the follow ng terms shal have Metgs County ts 436 square miles m area and a majortty of these mean ngs the land IS rural Smce central sewage systems are not a Real Estate Agent available mdiVIdual sewage systems are the mam method of Rea Estate Agen Includes any ear estate broker real sewage dtsposal es ate sates man or any agent A total of 202 applied for pernuts to mstaU prtvate sewage thereof or any other person parln ersh p assoc a on o disposal systems One hundred seventy-nine were mspected 1=orporat on who for con wtth 150 being approved for installation and approval to s derat on se s purchases exc hanges ren s negot ates operate offers or attempts to Along wtth these duties the samtarian has other programs nego ate he sa e purchase sdch as nuisance garbage rodent and msect control camps exchange or rental of real property or holds h mself out trailer parks and many more as engaged n the bus ness of In Vttal Statistics Department I 043 transactions were se ng pure has ng ex ng ng ren ng o o her handled m regard to birth or death records Atotal of $2 034 35 cha w se transferr ng any n was depostted wath the auditor m fees for VItal statistics erest n real property b Board Board means TI: ~re were three births m the county durmg 1978 Two the F a r Hous1n9 Board males and one female c ea ed by th s ordnance c> Discrlmln~tlon Total Health Department bUdget for 1978 $50 404 78 Total D scr m nating or depostts r1 738 90 Total expenditures $45 057 68 Olscr mlnate The erms CHOICES Karen Blaker PhD Tough Competition after her death he may By Karen Blaker Ph D wonder tf you had him as a DEARDR BLAKER-Our replacement for her (Maybe family suffered a tragedy you d1d ) He may assume he rune years ago when our IS- has fatled to live up to his year-old daughter was killed stster s reputabon Recogmz 10 a freak skung acctdent mg how dafflcult th1s satuation !Jnhke our 8-year-old son must he for Danny why not my husband and I have lun1t your discusstons of your grown to accept that cruel daughter when he 1s present' twist of fate And when you do talk Danny leaves the room about her make a every tune we brmg up his concerted effort to pamt a deceased stster If we ask realistic picture of her as a hun to stay he reluctantly person g ves m but doesn t par I11s also poss ble that some tic1pate m the conversat on of Danny s discomfort dunng And he has not asked one these d1scuss1ons comes from questton aboqt her I would the dtfftculty all 8-year-olds thmk he ought at least he have wtth the comphcated cunous We love to talk about topics of b1rth and death He her because she was such a may wonder Where was I wonderful person How can when my s1ster died' And we help Danny feel hke part where ts my sister now' of the famtly dunng these You trught help Danny by diSCUSS !ODS? prov1dmg explanabons con DEAR READER ststent wtth your religious Because Danny was not part beliefs and s1mphfled of your fam1ly when your especially for him daughter died discussions of Speaking of explanabons the tragedy and what preced do you think Danny really ed 11 probably make him feel understands the car alone and ISOlated There 1s a cumstances surrounding his SIX year gap between the two stster s death? If he does not children to our fam1 that may add to his aruoety aly The younger child ts very when the subject comes up sensJttve about early fanuly At some pomt tt would proexpenences bably help all of you to wnte a She remarked upon hearing family h1story Include the about a tnp we had taken dasaster but put at mto wath her older brother to perspective Cape Cod years before she Most Important of all Danny was born How come you dtd needs to he shown often that everything fun before I was he IS at least as unportant as born' Was I m your tummy his dead siSter Learn to cope then' Her feehngs of wtth depression the conunon separation from the fanuly cold of emotional difficulties were mitigated only by the Wnte for Dr Blaker s new possibility that she had ac hollme F1ghtmg Depres tually been with us on that s1on Send 50 cents plus a trip In one form or another stamped self addressed All youngest children feel the envelope to Dr Blaker 10 older ones automaltcally care of this newspaper P 0 have stronger taes wtlh the Box 475 Radto C1ty Station parents Thts IS one of the New York NY 10019 bas1c mgredtents 10 the Wr1te to Dr Blaker 10 care umversal phenomenon of of lh1s newspaper P 0 Box s1bhng nvalry Danny s nor 475 Radto Caty StatiOn New mal sense of compettt10n wath York NY 10019 Volume of his stster IS compltcated ma1l prohibits personal because she exists only as an replies but questaons of general 10lerest wtll be tdeal to your memory Because he was born shortly dl scuSSP.d in future columns • d scr m nat on d scr m nat ng o d scr m nate mean o render any d fference n treatment o any person In he sa e ease rental or f nanc ng of a dwe I ng a hou s ng un I because of a pe son s race co or creed se)( mar tal status rei g ous bel ef nat anal or g n age or hand cap d Housing Hous ng n eludes any bu d no fac I t y or structure or port on hereof wh ch s used or o cc up ed or s ntended arranged or des gned to be used or occup ed as the hbme es dence or seep ng place of one or more persons groups or fam I es and any vacant and offered for sale or lease for he construct on or oca on the eon of su c h bu d ng fac ty or structure e Lend ng lnsfltut on Lend ng ns tu on means any bank lnsu ence com pany sav ngs and loan assoc at on or any other person or organlza on n the regu arly engaged bus ness of end ng money or guarantee ng loans ( f Person Person means one or more nd v dua s corpora on!. partnersh ps assoc at ons labor o gan za ons legal epresentat ves mutual com pan es o nt stock compan es trusts un n co para ed organ zat ons ustees trustees n bankruptcy rece vers and fdu ca res Sect on 3 Unlawful Hous ng Practices It shall be an un awful hous ng pract ce and a v olaf on of th s or d nance fa For any person or real estate agent (1 ) To d scr m nate aoa ns any person n the sell ng eas ng sub easing ren ng ass gn ng or otherw se trans ferr ng f any n erest n a hous ng un t U To d scr m nate against any person by refus ng to negot ate making fa se representat ons on the ava lab 1 ty of the hous ng un t or w thdraw ng from the rna ket a hou s ng un t wh ch s for sa e ease sublease or rental (3) To nc ude n the terms cond tons or pr v leges of any sa e lease sublease ran al ass gnmen or other transfer of anv hous no anv clause condition or resrr ct on discr m natlng aga nst any person In the use or occupancy of such hous ng (41) To discriminate n the furn sh ng of an~ fac lltles repa rs mprovements or serv ces or n the terms cond tons pr vileges or tenure of occupancy ot any person (b) For any lendlnt In st tut on to discrimInate In tend ng money guarantee ng loans accepting 1 deed of trust or mortgage or other w se m ak ng avllllble fUndS fo the purchase acqu sltlon cons ruct on alteration rehabllitat on repair or rna n enance of any housing or d scr m Inate n the tiMing of the ates terms conditions or provisions of 1ny such f nanc a I assistance (c For any person or r:eal estate agent Wltri respect to any prohtb ted act spec fled In th s ordinance to pub! sh or c rculate or caustdto bt pub shed or c lrcu ate an v DR SEUMBLAZEWICZ not ce sta ement I st ng or adver sement o to an nounce a pol c y o to make any reco d n co nnect on with he prospe,;t ve sale ease sublease rental or f nanc ng of any housing which n deter d ca es reliances m nat on o dec son ba5ed on race color cr eed se)( mar tal status age rei 9 ous be ef na onal or g n or hand cap (d) For any pe son or relll estate agent to ass st n com pel or coe ce the do ng of any act declared to be an un awful hous ng pract ce unde h s ord nance o to obstruct or prevent en forcement or camp ance w th prov s ons of f h s or d nance or o a tempt d r ect v or nd ec tly o com m t any act declarecl by th s ord nance to be an unlawfu hous ng pract ce (e) For any person or real esta e agent (l To nduce or attempt o nduce the sa e transfer of n erest or s ing for sale of anv hous ng by mak ng represerJ at ons regarding the e)( s ng or potent at pro)( m y 6f real property owned used or occup ed by any person or any part cular race co lo c ee d e g ous b el ef na anal or g n or hand cap by d rector nd rect methods (2) To make any rep,-esen a on to a rospect ve purchaser or essee that any hous ng n A part cular block ne gh borhood or area mlly un de go s undergo ng or has undergone a change w th respe c t o ac al co or re g ous nat ana ty or ethn c compos t on of such bock ne ghborhood or area 3) To nduce or at em pt to nd uce the sa e o s ng for sate of any hous ng by represent no tt1at the presence or ant c pated presence of persons of any part c ula ra ce coo rei g ous ..be et or nat ona or g n n the llrea w o may esutt n a The tower ng of p operty va ues b A change n he ra e a color rei g ous nat ona ty or ethnic compost on of the block ne gliborliood o area n wh ch he p operty Is located c An ncrease n c mlna or ant soc at behav or n the area d A decl ne n qual ty of the schoo s se " ng the ar ea <t For any pe son or re~ estate agent to cause or coerce or attempt to cause or coe r c e re al at on aga n s ahy person because such person has l~wfully opposed any act o fa ure to act tha sa v olaf on of th s ordnan ce or has n good fa th f ed a com pian test fed par t c pated or ass sted n any way n any proceed ng under h s ordnance (g) To deny any pe son access or to membe sh p or pa t c pet on n any mul pie I s ng serv ce real estate brokers organ zat on or ot her se " ce organ za on or tac I ty relating to the bus ness of se I ng o rent ng hou s ng or d scr mjnate aga nst a person n the terms o condlt ems of such access mem ber sh p or part c pa t on (h) To do any other tt1 ng or engage n conduct wh ch would olherw se make un a va lab e equal hous ng opportun t es Sect on _. Posting of Nohces (A Every real estate agent shatl posl n a consp cuous lo"at on n that port on of h s place of bus ness normally used by h m for negot at ng the terms of a sale or lease of hous ng and each person who opera es a mu t unit res dentlel bu ld ng con fa n g more than two un ts sh post at all times when ve tenants ctre be n.g v ewed n a conspicuous cat on n that port on of h s hous ng bus ness norm ally used by h m for negot at on the rental of a hous ng un t there n a not ce prepared by the Board wh ch conta ns the fol ow ng language pr nted n black on a I ght co ored ba c kground n no ess than fourteen pont type If s a v olaton of the Fa Housing Law of the VIllage of Mid dlepor Sta e of Oh o for any rea es ate agent or for any person own ng or manag ng a mu t un t apartment dwe og}h'~ 1 ~eny hous ng to any person because of ace color creed sex marital status rei g ous be ef nat one oriQ n aqe or handicap 2 o scrimlnate against any person because of that persons race .color creed sex marital status age rei glous be ef national origin or hilnd cap w th respect to the terms con dltlons or prlv egu of hous ng accommodation or In the turn sh nos of fee I ties or serv en n conn-ection therew th IF YOU BELIEVE Y01.1 HAVE BEEN DISCRIMINATED AGAI"'ST CONTACT THE VI~LAGE OF MIDDLEPORT FAIR HOUSING BOARD THE OHIO CIVIL RIGHTS tDMM ISS ION OR THE U S DEPARTMENT OF HOUSIIiG AND URBAN DEVELOPMENT Sect on 5 Rettortj to ttl filed (a) On or peforo Julv I 1979 ttJfrY owner of twentv f ve (25) or more ren at r. MRS MARYJ;IIltCIIFIELD hous ng un ts toceted n one or more bu d ngs n the V llage of M ddleport she 1 f te w th the Fa r Hous ng Board a written report prov d ng nformat on se t forth In the follow ng paragraphs for the three month f.er od beg nn ng w th April 1979 and for each three 3) mon h per od thereat e every such owner sha 1 f le with the Board w th n th tv (30) t:Jays after the end of the t hree month period an lldd t onlll written eport (b) Repo ts fled hereunder shll I be s gned by the owne of the bu d ng or h s author zed agent shall be on a form o be supp ed by the Board on request and shall conta n the fo ow ng n format on {A} The name and address of each bu d ng the name and address of the owner the nllme and address of the manag ng agent the name and add ess of the res dent custod an the to 11 number of un ts n each bu ldlng (exclud ng un ts rented o ava table for rent only to em plovees of the owner or of a m a nag ng agent the approx mate rental range for a one two and hree bedroom apartment f the bu ld ng Gonta ns such a un t) lind the number of un ts occup ed on the las day of the three month per od by (I) one or more Back persons and by ) one or mo f! Span sh snurnamed persons ( B The total number of appllcan s for rent a un ts n eac:h bu ld ng dur ng the three month per od and he number of such app cants who were II Black persons and ( ) Span sh surnamed persons For purposes hereof an appl cant means a person who personally appears before the owne or e manag ng agent whether a the bu ct ng nvolved or at an off ce of the owner or of a managing agent for the purpose of rent ng a un t whe he o no such pe son subm 15 a wr ften ap pi cat on CC) The otal number of units n each building wh ch were ren ed dur ng the per od and tne number of such units wh ch were rented to (I) one or more B ack persons and to ( ) one or more Span sh surnamed persons For purposes hereof a un t s rented during the per od f dur ng the per od It bee om es occup ed by a new tenant who had n ot previous ly res ded n the build ng (0 Report forms suppled by the Boa d shall nclude a equ est for volun ary n format on concern ng m nor tv employment p actlces of the owne or agent s gn nQ the repo t and concern ng adver s ng by the o wner or agent n med a pr mer y o d rected m no ltv nersons Sec on 6 Fa~r Hous ng Board (a There Is hereby created he Fa r Hous ng Board to cons st of threat (3 members who are qual fled electors of the V age and she nof ho ld any pubt c off ce at the mun c Pll county state or federal evy at any t me wh e a member of the Board Any duly appointed Board member who s running for any publ c office shal be au tom a cally d squallfled from furft'~er membersh p on the Board The day the Board member files petit ens w th the County Boerd of Elect ons shall be he dllte of the dlsquallf cat on No Board member shal be appo nted who Is 'emp oyed In any real estate or ending nstitutlon (bl The Boar.d members shall be llppo nted by the Mavor Of the members first appointed one sha I hOld office for a term of one year one for 111 te m o f wo years and the other tor 1 term of three years and the r sue cessors st1all be appo nted for terms of hree years The Mavor shall f all 11acancies by appo ntmttnt for the unexpired term A Boa d member whose term has eMp red shall be el g ble for reappointment to the Board (cl The execut ve secretary of the Board shell be appoin l!d by the Mayor and tie tin employee of !he V laoe of Middleport (d) fhtt MIYDf may rtcommtnd tt'l• nnoval of any member of tht aoard for neg ect of IWty or melf~esanct In office to the •n•u VIllage cou~cll T~ vmaae council may removt ll mtmber of the Board from office bY' the vote of two thirds (2 3 of the counc 1 only after having first given to suct'l member 11 copy of the chlrges against him and an opporlun ty to be publ ftly htla;d n person or by counse In h s own defense and any such removal sl'lall be f inal Ce) TWo meom bfra of the Bo•rd stlall const tute a Quorum for the purpose of conduct ng the business thereof A vacancv. on the Board !ihall not mpalr the rtvt)t .or the other members to o~ci'St a I lh ' power of the toll<d (fl Etoh member of the Board shal !ierve w thout aallry but sh-al be pa d necessary and actua e)( nll!s eMpe11d nu n per rm lng the bYslness of the t lrd (I I fhe Boll rd Is charged with tn1 foUbw ng duties to ALBERT lUlL mplement the stated policy of his ord nance ( 1) To nvest gate all com p ants of unlawful hous no pract ces wh ch are fedwtht {2 To nit ate camp ants Of unlawful housing pract ces on he bas s of aud t ng or est ng carr ed out by Its staff or volunteers author zed by the Board (3) To endeavor by con c llat on to resolve such com pian s (41 To hold hearings subpoena witnesses compel the r attendance admln ster oa hs take he test many of an v person under oath and n connection therewith to requ re the product on for exam nation of any books or ...l@.E.!2 re at n~ to any matter under Invest gaf'on or ln quest on before tt1e Board IS) to render at least once a year o the Mayor and to the V II age Counc I a fu 1 wr tten report of ell Its acllv les and recommenda ons (6) To recommend o the Mayor when deems necessary educatlona end other pr'ograms des gned to promote the purposes stated n the ord nance ( 7) To adopt ru es and procedures for the conduct of ts bus ness (8) To do such o her acts that a e necessa v and proper n order to perform those dut es w th which t Is charged under he terms of this ord nance Sect on 7 Procedures and Enforcement (a) Any person subjected to an unlawful housing pra(lt ce may fl e w thin l60 days of the al eged violation w th the Board a complaint In wr t ng sworn to or affirmed wh ch shel state the n~me and address of the person e leged to have comm t ed the v otat on com pta ned of and the part tulars thereof and such other nform at on as may be reqy red by the Board The Board may also corroborate or In tlate compla nts on the bass of test ng carried out by ts s aff or vo unteers authorized by the Board (b) Upon the f ng of a compla nt and executive secretary of the BCJard shel make such lnvestlgat on as he deems appropriate to ascer a n facts lind ssues If the e)(ecutlve secretary sha determ ne that ttiere are reasonable grounds to bel eve a v or at on has occurred he sha attempt to cone! ate the matter by methods of nit a conference and persuas o n nterested part es w th al and such represent at ves as the partes may choose to ass st them cone 1 at on conferences shall be Inform a and noth ng said or done during such Initial con ferences shall be made public by the Board or any member of the Board or Its staff unless the parties agree thereto In wr ling (c) The terms of con c 1 atlon agreed to by the par es sha I be reduced to wr t ng and Incorporated nto a consent egreement to be signed by the partie! Wh ch agreement Is for concll atlon purposes only and does not constitute an ad miss on by any party tbat the aw has been v olatect Consent .agreements shall be s oned on beha f of the Board by Its cha rman (d) The Board Is autho ized to seek the cooperation and ad of the Oh o Real Estate Board or Oh o Clv 1 R ghts Comm ss on n any n vest gllt on under th s or d nance (f!') If the executive secretary determ nes thllt the com pia nt lacks reasonable (!rounds upon wh ch to base a vola on of this ordinance he sha so nform the Board and the Board may In ts discretion d sm Iss such compla nt or order such further nvest gat Ol'l as mav be necessary prov ded that the Board !ihllll not d sm ss such complaint without f rst af ford ng the complainant an oppor un tv to appear befora the Board (f) If the t)(ecut ve secretary with respect to a matter which ii'IVO!ves a viotar on of this ordinance falls to concl ate a camp aint after he part es have In oood faith attempted such con G at on falls to effect an informa cone fat on agreement or a form a consent agreement or determines that a complaint Is not susceptible of con c I ation he shall notify the Board Immediately and the Board shall thereafter schedule a public hear ng to determ ne whether ll v olaton of this ord nance has been com m tied The Board shall serve upon the respondent a statement of charges and a summons and shall serve upon all n terested partes a notice of the time and piece of hearing The respondent or his author zed counsel may file such statements with the Board pr or to the hearing date as It deems nectssary n support of 1$ POSition The hearing shall be opened to the public txcept that the respondel'lt may request n writ no apr vate heerln' the determinat on of such request sha I be dlscret onery wl h the Board The hear ng shall be held not leas ttlan f fteen days after ttrvlce of the sta temtnt ot charges and summons The summons so RALPH GRAV&'l ssued must be signed by two members ot the Board and the Issuance of such sum mons shall requ re the at tendance of named persons and the product on of relevant documents and records The fa ure to camp v w th a summons shalt canst tute a v oat on of th s ord nancl! The nterested partes may a her option appnr before the Board In pe son or by du y ,author zed representative and may have the ass stllnce of an attorney The parties may present test mony and ev dence and the r ght to cross exam ne w tnesses sha 1 be preserved A testimonv and ev dence shall be gfven under oath or by affirmation The Execut ve Secretary shall keep a fu 1 record of the hear ng which record shall be public and open to n speer on by any persons and upon request by any p n clpal party to the proceed ng the Board shall turn sh such party a copy of the hear ng record f any at such cost as he Board deems ap propr ate g) If at the conclus on of he hearing the Board shall determine upon the preponderance of he ev dence that tne per son compla ned against has v o ated tn s ordinance the Board shall after con sulta on w th the Law D rector n E xecut ve sess on state ts find ngs to and cause tt\e Law Director to prepar~ end ssue an order under Board d reef ve equ r ng the person com pia ned aga nst to cease adn desist from such un awfu conduct and to take su t h affirm at ve action as wll effectuate the purposes of th s ord nance with not ce that f the Board determ nes that the person complained agll nsf has not after f fteen {15 calendar day <~ follow nQ se vice of the Boara s oroer comp ed with the order the Board will recertify the matter to the Law Director for enforcement {bl Upon recert ficat on o he Lew 0 rector for en forcement he sha seek comp lance by appropriate civ I action b ought n the name of the Fa r Housing Board of the VII age of M ddleport before a cou t of competent lu isdlctlon In any such proceeding where the court dele m nes tha he e has been a viotat on of h s Ordinance the court shall award com penntory damages and where ap propr ate pun five damages along w th a orney fees The court may also order such other re ef as Jf deems necessary or appropriate I If at the conclusion of he hear ng the Board $hall determ ne upon the preponderance of the ev dence of he record that the person compla ned aga ns has no "alated th s ord nanc;e the Board shall s ate and publ sh ts f nd ngs and ssue 1ts order d sm Iss ng the compla n Se ton 8 scope or or alnance The prov s on of th s ordnance shall apply to al hous ng located w th n the terr tor al mlts of the v llllge of M dd eport State of Oh o Section 9 Otfler legal Act•on Noth ng contained In th s ord nance shall prevent any person from exerc s ng any r ght o seek ng llny remedy to which he m ght otherw se be ent t ied or from fll ng llny complaint with any other agency or court of lew or eQu ty Sect on 10 SIVtrlblllty section and sub sections of th s ord nance and the several parts and prov slons thereof are he eby de~lared to be ndependent of each other Sec 11 Th s Ordinance shal take effect and be In force from and after Febru1ry 12 1979 Passed the 12th day of February 1919 Attest Gene Grllte Clerk M L Kelly Pres dent of Counc I (2) 26 (3) 5 2tt PUBL1C NOTicE The Meigs county Board of Mental Retardation s ac cept ng bids for a used school VAN nametv ONE 1969 FORD Twelve Passenger Club Wagon Serlo Number E31AHE14354 S x Cylinder 240 CID engine 8 ds Will bf acctpted until 12 00 Noon Wednesday March 14 1979 The b ds will be opened on Thursday March 15 1979 Equipment will be sold as Is with no warrants expressed or m plied and no add t ons or subtract ons to the eqy pment before or after the sale Sealed bias should be ad Chri~topher c dressed to Layh AdmIn strator Melg& County Board of Mental Retardation Court House Pomeroy Ohio _.5769 Ti'1e successful bidder must make payment In full to the Meigs Board of Mental Retardet on before the equipment Is removed and the remove must be Within ten days after the sale The Board reserves the right to relect anv and a b ds Van may be nspected at the Meigs COUf1tY H IQhWIV Department locattct at tht Highway Garogo Roufo 7 •Y pass Rock Springs Ohio (21 19 26 (3) l ' 12 <It SOCIAl CAlENDAR TUESDAY I ADIES AUXII IARY Pomeroy Eagles Club Aerte 2171 regular meetmg Tuee day 8 p m There wall he nommat1on for secretary at the meeting GENE JEFFERS Business • mirrOr By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) - At some pomt the housmg pnce Increases become m tolerable said Joseph Benedtct a mortgage lender He reflected Nobody knows where that pomt ls he satd I wlsh I knew You mtght think Benedict should know because he heads a savmgs and loan association as well as the U S League of Savmgs Assoctataons whose mem hers make most of the home mortgage loans But he doesn t About all he could surmtse satd Benedtct was that prace mcreases now at 10 to 12 percent a year mtght cool gradually rather than collapse Note the mcreases mtght cool not the pr1ces themselves The National Association of Realtors estunates that the median prtce for new smglefamtly houses Is around $58 000 for resales $51 000 and that they re likely to reach $64 000 and $55 000 thts year What Benedtct and most otber housing people are saymg in effect Is that mtolerable ts tm measurable They "e got a fair tdea of the lunlts of ability to pay As consumer researchers pomt out any buy dectsion depends not just on the money currently In one s pocket but also on the motavation 10 ooe s heart Home buyers they say sometames have overwhelming desire As Benedict sees tl new housmg starts this year will drop substantially from last year to around 1 650 000 units from 2 mlllion In 1978 No collapse he says just a logical and qutte ltkely temporary !aU-off Because of this cooling and the anttctpated decline In economtc actavaty generally Benedict beheves we might see 9 percent mortgage rates late this year or early in 1980 compared wtth about 10 5 percent now And then' Demographic factors assert themselves In the 1980s he observed 42 million people will move mto the home buymg years a few years etther side of 30 That s 10 million more than In the 1970s Late last week the savings associations voted support for regulatory challjles to permit variable rates throughout the country In stead of being restrtcted mainly to Californta as they SPEECH LANGUAGE and hearmg sel'Vlcss staff of the Gallia-Jackson Meigs Commuruty Mental Health Center are ~own They are left ro rtght first row Community Mental Health Center Announcement is being made by the GaUls Jackson Meags Communaty Mental Health Center of the m creased availability m the tra county area of coordinated speech language and hearmg services The scope of the servaces available will mclude aU phases of speech language hearmg Ieammg disababt1es votce dtsorders stuttermg and home vasits for those persons who have had strokes The staff m eludes two a udiolog1sts and sax speech language patholog sts At th s time the foUowmg speech language pathologists wall provade these total functions Momca Kuhn Chmcal Speech Language Pathologtst Sue Newman Clinical Speech Language Pathologist Fran McEwen Cbrncal Speech __ .._..-... -1 I ._. !>pectal smgmg Services mghtly at 7 30 p m Public InVIted MEETING at 7 p m Monday at Tuppers Plams Elementary School to discuss posstbtllty of formmg an emergency medical servtce MONDAY MEIGS FAIR Board to serve Eastern Meigs meeting 8 p m Monday at County Bob Salley of the secretary s offtce on Rock county emergency medical service wlli be present to Sprmgs Fatrgrounds answer questtons public IS MIDDLEPORT GARDEN Invited CLUB 7 30 p m at the home MEIGS COUNTY Board of of Nellte and Hallle Zerkle Educabon 7 30 p m Mon Members may call e1ther day office on Mulberry Jeame Bowen or Betsy Horky Heights for transportatton TUESDAY VOICES of Liberty vocal HARR!SONVIU.E PTO group from Blcentennaal regular meeting Tuesday year will meet at 7 15 p m 7 30 p m at school to make Monday at Pomeroy Umted plans for spring camtval Methodist Churcll to prepare parents are urged to attend an Easter presentation new and take Ideas for carnival smgers lnvtted MEIGS HISTORY Book SPECIAL l'EETING Committee Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM Tuesday 7 p m meeting at Meigs 7 30 p m Monday at temple County Museum work In the Royal Arch MEIGS Local Chapter I degree all companions in OAPSE Tuesday 7 30 p m at Vll•d MONTHLY meeting of Meigs Juruor High Friends of the Meags County XI GAMMA MU Librartes Monday 7 30 p m CHAPTER Beta S gma Phi at the Middleport Pubhc Soronty 7 30 Tuesday at the Ltbrary all Interested Columbia Ga:; Co offtce persons are mvlted to attend Rectpe auction, cultural proRACINE Chapter 134 OES gram ent1Ued 'Establish the Monday 7 30 p m at Masonic Future by Lynn Shuler and Temple If possible all of PhylliS Bennett Hostesses fleers should be present and Dorts Ewmg and Donna dues are payable Dyer REVIVAI.. service at Mt POMEROY CHAPTER 168 Hermon United Brethren OES 7 45 p m Tuesday at Church county road 82 the Pomero): Mas0111c Tern Pomeroy now In progress pie Offtcers to wear gowns through March 11 Rev Roy Elec!ton of associate con Deeter Coolville evangelist ductess 1 Social 1 1 Calendar 1 As Benedtct sees at the variable rate would provide more security for lenders and thus encourage them to lend It would permit them to ralae rates Instead of leaving them fixed when their own money ooasts rose Hooey Factocy Wtthout nectar there could not be honey The flower nee tar nuxed with enzymes wtthin the bee s body breaks down Into dextrose and lewlose both simple sugars 'i'hls thin parrly ripened honey IS stored In open cells tn the bee hive The bees fan thetr wmgs 10 front of the cells to evaporate excess water peacbment to decide on charges against Pretddent Andrew Johnlon Mootca Kulm Libby Cherrmgton and Fran McEwen Back row Paula Cochran Keith Niner ADen Anderson and Sue Newman Not ptctured ts Chris Campbell Additional speech, language and hearing services offered by are now In 1868, the Senate was or ganized Into a court of 1m from 40 states the District f Columbia Canada and Swatterland according to Nancy Crow one of theshow s organizers Deadline for entrtes IS Marcil 20 The Jury for the show In eludes Michael James noted authortty on quiltmg and fiber arts Renee Setdel managmg director of Gallery 200 m Columbus and Gary Joseph Schwmdler associate professor of fme a~s at Ohto Universaty Ms Crow also satd three workshops that will be part of Quilt Nattonal 79 and be conducted by nallonal!y known artists In con temporary qutltylng are begmnmg to !IIi up Workshops scheduled are Advanced Ptece d Qutlt Destgn from 9 a m to 4 p m June 16 wtth Beth and Jeffrey Gutcheon Applique for Quilts from 9 a m to 4 p m June 23 with Jean Ray Laury and Contemporary Textiles+ Photo Slll<screen Techniques from I to 5 p THE REV ROY DEETER Coolville wiU be evangelist for revival services bein!! held at the Mt. Hermon United Bretiren Church County Road 82 Pomeroy throuih March II at 7 30eacl! fflnlng There 1s special singing and the public IS Invited Language Pathologtst Ketth Nmer Chmcal Speech Language Pathologist Ubby Cherrmgton Clmtcal Speech Langage Pathologist and Paula Cochran Chmcal Speech Language Pathologist The audiologists on staff mclude t:hrt s Campbell and Allan An derson Both are tramed to perfonn complete hearmg testmg as well as any spec1al testing that might be m dicated They recommend and help the patten! select a hearmg atd if necessary and also have eqmpment which will determme tf the hearmg atd ttself as functtonmg appropriately As a part of the total rehabilitatton process for hearmg atd users Chns and Allan strongly recom mend aural rehabilttallon for teachmg the cltent to use and recetve maximum benefit from the hearmg atd Electronystagmography IS another spectal test that either Allan or Chrts can perform They prefer that a physacaan refer for thts test10g so that the results can be useful to the doctor m hts diagnosts and trealment At thts tune the speech language pathologasts at the Center provide servtces to aU ages That as preschool school age adults and Semor C1t1zens may be m need of the program It IS also very unportant that the speech language pathologasts coordinate thetr testmg and therapy efforts wtth anyone else who mtght be provtding a similar service So tf the chtld IS already rece1vmg the servtces m the >Chools then the speech language pathologasts at the Center stress the tmportance of workmg together m order to prevent duplicating servtces In fact sometunes tl IS not necessary for the child to receive servtces tn both locattons On the other hand m some cases It may well be of maximum heneftl that the chtld receive as much as poSSible The restdents of the trt county need to be aware that the Center provides all speech language learning and hearing serv1ces lo all age groups Those restdents needmg this spectal at tentlon regardless of mcome or abtllty to pay can utilize the programs available by calling the Community Mental Health Center s Speech and Hearing Department In each of the three counties The mdivldual county off1ce will then assign a speech pathologast or audiologist whtchever the case requtres The Speech and Hearing staff does diagnosis and treatment of a variety of speech language learning and hearing disorders Several of the staff also have special talents In particular areas For example Fran McEwen Clinical Speecb Language Pathologist spent five years working on a birth defects team The team consisted of a group of experts who dtagnosed and treat ed children with oral facta! abnormalities Sue Newman Clinical Speeeh Language Pathologist has done ad d!IIOnal work m rehabilitating deaf and hard of hearmg Momca Kuhn Cltn!cal Speech Language Pathologtst spent a year at Veterans Adqumstrat on Hospital and mcreased her knowledge about stroke v1ctuns head trauma v1ctuns and laryngectomies She ts also mvolved m dtagnosmg and treatmg votce dtsorders The total staff parttclpate wath a team which mcludes occ upataonal therapy psychometry speech pathology audiology soctal work and an educatiOnal spectahst Through the ef WEDN&'lDAV AMERICAN LEGION AUXIIJARY Drew Webster Post 39 Pomeroy 7 30 p m at the hall Members to meet wath tile legtoMalres at 7 p m to plans for the birthday party At the meel!ng the pr~r gram wtll he on Ameracamsm and leg1slallon POMEROY LODGE 164 F and A M 7 30 p m Wednes day Work m the !hard degree w1th all master masons m vtled m June 30 with Wenda von Wease The workshop fee IS $25 for full-day sessions and $15 for the half day The Gutcheons are the authors of many articles and of two books The Perfect Patchwork and The Quilt Destgn Workbook Beth Gutcheon bas also exhibited her work ell(enstvely Jean Ray Laury a Cslifom1an ls the author of 10 books on faber arts and Is wtdely recogmzed as one of the nallon s foremost designers and lecturers m the quilt held Her latest book IS The Creative Woman s Gettmg It All Together at Home Wende von Wease a fabrac arttst and quilt destgner bas exhlbtted wtdely and as a former edttor and art director of the art quarterly Today forts of this team a total plan as available for the famtly schools or any otfter referral source Charges for dtagnostlc testmg group or Individual therapy are based on mcome and the number m the family No person shall be refused servaces based on an mabillty to pay For more m formatton call 446 5500 Galha County 286 1626 Jackson County 992 2192 Me1gs County r--lflfooiPlori;o:o~--~ I I1 OPTOMETRIST The Gutcheons will also give a free public slide lee lure Contemporary Quilts on June 15 and Laury will gave another Quiltmg and the Breakfast Dashes on June 22 Quilt National 79 s fmal event ts an aU-day demon stratlon oftrad!(lonal quiltmg techniques on July 7 by Amish qualters from Holmes County A full-color catalogue of the 60 qu1lts chosen for the exhibit wall be designed by P.orter Smtth Thayer and publtshed m con)unctton wtth Quilt National 79 Karen Adams ts ad mmistratlve dtrector of the show and Hamet Anderson IS chatrman of The Da111' Bam organization and head of openmg arrangements To date Quilt National 79 has been supported by a $2 500 grant from the Ohio Arts Counctl a $750 award from the Athens County Commlsstoners from federal revenue shanng funds and Adm1ral Quality Color ADMIRAL QUALITY COLOR by contributtons frQm m divtduals area banks and )Qcal busmesses A funding project now underway IS a rarfle of a contemporary qu11t by Francotse Barn~s With ttckets available m Athens at the TriSOima Gallery or the Fabr1c Store An yone w1shmg further mformatlon on Qualt Nattonal 79 or wtshmg to regtster for a workshop or purchase raffle tickets may do so by wrttmg Quilt National 79 P 0 Box 747 Athens Ohto 45701 TV's AGOOD CHOICE OF MODELS AT A VERY SPECIAL LOW PRICE I 1 OFFICE HOURS 9 30 to 12 2 to 5 (CI..OSE AT NOON ON THURS) - EAST COURT I !_!!....!2~.!!2!.----------------1 Meigs County Pioneer and Historical Society, Inc. 144 Butternut Ave. Pomeroy, Oh10 45769 Here s a progress report on t h e Meigs county History Book proJect As of today p~ctu res we have rece1ved mo r e than 600 fam ly histories and we feel that many fami l les who have played an However lmportant part 1n the past and present of Me1gs County have not responded ! For that reason coupled ~ th numerous r equests for an extension we are pleased to 1nfor m you that our publishe r has qr~nted a f na l deadline of APRIL 5 1979 The number of books sold at that date will determlne tho number of pages in our bookJ please make certain your order (accompanied by cas h o r check family history are in by APRIL Sl so and Many western Oh1o count~es have recently had their his tory success fully published The farnLlies who have seen their cou n ty s book but faL led to res~ond b efore the dead l ine truly regret that they were lef t out Of the book Yo ur c h ldren and grand ch1ldren will wLsh that you had taken advantage of t h1s opportun1ty too REMEMBER THERE IS NO CHARGE FOR HAVING YOUR FAMILY HI STORY (500 words ) AND ONE PICTURE INCLUDED I N THIS HISTORIC BOOK I Your story shou ld concentrate on your 1mmed1a te household I t would be well to 1nc lude so~ of the really interest ing events of your l1fe Try to wr1 te as 1f speak1ng to f uture generations 100 years from now IMPORTANT Si nce we must advis e Taylor Publishing Company of the quantit y of books t o produce you are requested to complete the order form b elow an d return 1 ~ TODAYI Due to l~m1 te d product on these books will undoubtedly become c ollec t ors items Each of t he books will be individually numbered and of course the l ower the number the greater its value t o a collector Naturally the sooner you order and pay for your b ook the lower y our number wi l l be l WE WILL PjiNT ONLY THE NUMBER OF BOOKS PRE ORDERED AND PAlO FOR therefore you may want to order add1t1onal books now for g1fts or other family members A sample b ook from an other 6hio county is on d1splay at the Meiqs County Pioneer and H1storical society Museum 144 Butternut Ave in Pomeroy If you have any f u ther questions please contact Harqaret Parker Book Co~ttee Cha1rman 992 226 4 REMEMBER AP RI L 5 IS NOW THE DEADLINE THE FINAL DEADLINE! ·--------------------------------------------------------------- DEADLINE: APRIL &, 1979 ORDER BLANK THE HISTORY OF MEIGS COUNTY $2500 each 1 00 tax 2 00 postage PLEASE ENTER MY ORDER FOIL _ _ _ COPIES ( f ma1led) Name-- - -- - - - - - - - - - - - - - $2800 Send Check or Money Order to Me gs County H story Book Pomeroy Oh o 45769 0 In odd1t1on to order ng ' Address--------~---------- Town _ _ _ _ _ _ _ state·_ _ _ z P·- - - a book I am enclos1 ng my fom1ly household h story 1 p cture and _ _ _ _ _extra _p ctures to be ncluded If space s ava1lable �r-········"' ·". 6-TheDaOySentinei,Middleport·Pomeroy, O., Monday, Mar. 5, 1979 7- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy. 0., Monday, Mar. 5, 1979 Happy Harvesters prepare for Lenten breakfast In preparation for the Lenten breakfast to be held Wednesday at Trinity Church, Miss Enna Smith gave a meditation on fellowship when the Happy Today's Topic: Harvesters Class met l"riday evening at the church. Using the 20th verse of the 18th chapter of Matthew, Miss Smit ! Smith commented on the content "for where ever two or three come together in my name, I am there." She spoke of the I' feliowship of man with God and of the women of the church with other organiza- lions within and without tile l'hun·h. To conclude her program Miss Smith used a series of questions regarding making visitors welcome, be· ing concerned about others, and cnj oyin~ the fellowship of meetings were read. Thank others. She then had prayer. you notes were. read from Members sang '' What a , Mrs. Gladys Cuckler and Frit>nd We Have in Jesus". Mrs. Ruby Erb. It was noted Durin g the busi ness that Mrs. Freda Duffy is a pa· meeting minutes of previous lien! a( Veterans Memorial Hospital and had been remembered by t~e class .. Cards were sent to Mrs. Cuckler at Pine Crest, Mrs. Erb at the Young home, and Mrs. Marie Dailey and Mrs. Other energy sources POLLY·s POINTERS By MARK PO'rl'S States : oil shale and coal. AP Business Wrller And large deposits of tar silnd NEW YORK (AP) · lie just over the border in Higher oil prices and spot ·Canada. shortages lrought on by the Known in the trade as syn- . shutd~wn of Iranian oil fuels - short for synthetic production are focusing fuels - the three processes interest on several alternate involve producing ordinary forms of supply· that a few types of crude oil and natural years ago were little more · gas from unlikely sources. than ~l-earns. Shale oil production involves While commercial solar, mining oilbearlng shale and wind and geothermal power using heat to squeeze the oil are decades away, other out of tbe rock. Experts alternate sources - like oil · estimate tbere is enough oil from tar sand and shale, and shale in ·wyoming, Colorado natural gas made from coal lind Utah to supply the United -' may be practical in the States' oil needs foc nearly a next few years. century. · To get oil out of tar sand"The Iranian situation points up the United States' also known as bitumen- the vulnera ~;li t )'. " says Gary heavy, sticky S8l11l is washed Ross, · an'Ioyst foc the with hot water to separate the Petro te urn Industry sand and oil. In coal gasificaResearch Foundation, an lion, the coal is smashed tO industry group. "Therefore, bits and heated until it turns from both economic and into a mixture of gases. The political considerations, we better quality gases can be have to look more favorably mixed with natural gas to on alternate energy sources." augment supply of that fuel. The sources ·of two of the The low-quality gases three most pracUcal sources produced can be used to are plentiful in the United power the gasification plant itself. . Although the technology for synfuels has been In place for Polly Cramer · several years - small-acale coal gasification projects existed before World War II DEAR POLLY • When I Tarnished ~ the cost has been seen as was unsuccessful in trying to prohibitive. The price tag on porch fixture open a jar of jelly I tried extracting crude oil from holding the jar top under the shale, for example, is DEAR POLLY . Our old running hot water for a estimated by most experts to brass porch Ughting fixture is minute or so and then it openbe about ~ a barrel. tarnished and some areas are ell immediately. Next I tried That's 50 percent higher painted over so J would like · this method on.a new bottle of than the $13.;15 a barrel OPEC some suggestions i::oncerning oil and found 11, too, opened began charging Jan. 1. But refinishing it. ·T.J .M. right off. -MRS. W.W. the Iranian situation is DEAR T.j .M . ·My decision DEAR POLLY • When narrowing the margin. would be determined by dusting under very low fur· Independent price Increases . whether or not the fixture is niture or the refrigerator I 1 by many oil-producing brass or brass plated. You , use a thin car window brush nations have raised their could remove the paint with a that has a long handle and a prices to nearly $15 a barrel. commercial paint remover ·scraper on one end. It is also And the Iranian-caused and then try cleaning all the handy for comers and any shortage of supply on the spot brass with a regular brass hard-to -get places. oil. market has pushed some cleaner or a paste of salt and GLADYS. prices there up over f'A) a vinegar but do rinse off well. Polly will send you one of barrel. General crude-oil If this does not Improve the her signed thank-you prices may not be far behind. PERSONAL ADVOCACY Program Advisory Board fixture's looks you had better newspaper coupon clippers if "If we end up In that range, members : newly elected officers, Maureen Coughlin, left, take it to a brass refinisher she uses your favorite it will send the right signals and Paula Viacekauskas. and have it rep!a ted and lac· Pointer, Peeve or Problem in through the private sector quered OR repaint the entire her column. :Write POLLY:s and maybe we'll get some on · fixture black or whatever col· POINTERS m care of this from shale out of the ground or you would like. • POLLY newspaper. in about five years," said DEAR POLLY • I never Arnold E. Safer, an analyst at discard the tops to the type of Irving Trust Co. LAFF-A-DAY air freshener I use as they The cost of getting oil from The Advisory Board of the handicapped · persons on a make great coasters for tar sands is several dollars Personal Advocacy Program weekly ba~is . glasses when on.e is entertainmore per barrel than with of the Gallia ·Jackson· Meigs The major link between the ing. -ELEANOR shale. Gas produced from Community Mental Health program and the board is the DEAR POLLY· For many coal costs a bout $5 per 1,000 Center held a meeting on chairperson. Suggestions years I have kept all my cubic feet, some three ttmes February 21 at the Holiday and'()r comments for the spices in alphabetical order what natural gas now costs. Inn. During the meeting, improvement of the program in my cupboard thus making But Eugene Nowali; who officers were chosen for the in Gallia may be mailed to it much easier and faster to TillS M\TfHER NEEDS LESSONS IN analyzes energy for the Blytb cominj_year. Pictured above Maureen Coughlin, Buckeye find what I am looking for. I THE FINE ART OF LE'ITING GO Eastman Dillon brokerage are (left) Maureen Coughlin, Hills Career Center, Rio put two shoe boxes, one on top DEAR RAP: house, feels these methO<ls I'm atmOBt 24 and have a fairly good job. Each ttme I men· may be practical soon, too. the new chairperson and Grande, or phone Juli Orms- of the other, on a shelf with 1 (right ) Paula Viacekauskas, by, Coordinator at 446·5537. lion getting an apartment of my own, Mom has a fit. She says I ''Eveiy ttme the price of a the open ends (tops) of the ~1iefirS:tij;UtiO~~~~~ new recording secretary. The Personal Advocacy. the boxes facing out. The tins and ' don't love her, and I'll never come back to visit. majoc fuel like petroleum Other members of the Ad· · program ls one in which boxes of spices are placed elevator. The second one Lately we've fought a lot. She expects to know exactly where . rises, it does bring · us vocacy Advisory Board in· responsible citizens volunteer sideways in the boxes ·so I starls World War .Ill ." I go, how long I'll be, and If I'm not home by midnight, she somewhat closer to ' de· elude Rev . .Robert Kuhn, on a one-to-one basis to work have four layers. starts calllng arotmd. velopment of other energy Rev . Hughes Price, Mrs. with ' a handicapped inWhen separating the yolk · She still tries to choose my friends and condemns anyone I sources," he said, "At some Addle Wuerch and Dr. individual. This program has from the white of an egg Bugged King bring home. She thinks I'll live in sin if I move out, even th~gh point it could trigger a Bernard Niehm. The function two fold responsibility: to break the egg int. o a funnel In the 13th century, I'm still a virgin. substantial effort in one of of the Advisory Board is to provide the handicapped over a glass. and the white England's King John hunted For quite a while I passively took this, but I can't be a child these fuels." forever. Trouble Is, she's very strong-willed and can outshout Opposition from some parts aide the Gallla County individual with a special will pass through the funnel game near Kingsclere, in me. What to do? -ALWAYS CAVING IN of the oil industry and a mea- coordinator in planning and friend and to assist the in- but the yolk will remain In it. • Hampshire, forcing the inscheduling the functions divldual In finding resource habitants to feed and house DEAR ACI: ger amount of · encour- connected with Advocacy agencies within the com· MRS.J.R. him and his retinue each time Stop being a bowl of warm jelly! Rent ·an apartment, an· agement_ from the such as working with the munity that can best meet he came. On one visit, he was Department of Energy, handicapped. For example, . their individual needs. nounceyou'removlng-anddoit! -HELE;N so badly bitten by harvest ACI: .• analysts say, has retarded the "phone friend" program l"or more information RETURNFROMTRIP bugs he hastily departed. Here's an idea : Why not go on vacation to establish growth in the technologies was introduced as a possible about the program, or if you Mr. and Mrs. Harry Davis Gratef!JI townspeople erected "separation"? It won't be so difficult moving into an apart· that could bring prices down a· v enue for advocacy at a know of someone han· have returned after a visit in a weathervane in the shape of ment when you've already been out of the house several still further. recent meeting of the board., dicapped who could use a Springfield and Columbus. the insect, and it still tops the weeks. -SUE And production of these The board advised that this friend call Juli Ormsby at They spent a day at Orient church there. forms of fuel on a fuU-acale kind of program would be 446-5527 . with Miss Dorothy Leifheit RAP: commercial basis Is still at My father and I were arguing. I said it's never right to . least a decade away, beneficial for. this area. 110P.C' ekcts 0 n;~er; and were joined there by Mrs. v 'JJ"' J Alma Johnson and grandson, search through a child's dresser drawers. Dad said it's the although pilot plants are l"orms and gwdelmes from other phone friend programs · . New officers were elected· Curt · Leifheit, Springfield. parent's house and if he suspects something wrong, he can try already in operation. across the country were when TOPS (Take Off Pounds From there they all went to to find it. . "It's a longer-term examined and criteria was Sensibly) met Friday morn· Springfield where they were The question came up because my friend's mother found her proposition," says Ross. "It established by the coor· ing at the former Meigs entertained by Mr. and Mrs. birth control pills hidden in her bedside stand and fiushed can't help us today, but it can dinator for this type of General Hospital building. Richard Leifheit at a family them. Dad thinks that was okay. I say "No! " What do you say? help us in the future." program In Gallia County. Mrs. Wilma Tillis was dinner. Others attending the -GEORGENE Says Nowak: "We ought to Presently there are two elected leader, Mre. Marion dinner were Mr. and Mrs.' DEAR GEORGENE: be thinking about these things Generally speaking, I'd say a parent has no right to snoop in· very hard very simply phone friend volunteers Michael, co-leader, Mrs. LOis Davis, Mrs. Jolu]son, Mrs. to a child's private property - which includes the contents of because of the long ttme lags working In the new "phone Clelland, secretary and Mrs. Garnet Runyan, and the friend" program in Gallia Jo Stalnaker; treasurer. Miss Leifheit children. On Wednes· dresser drawers, letters, diary, etc. But this doesn't hold when involved." . · danger is involved; i.e., if a father suspects his son or daughter Nowak says that tbe large County;These ···phone friend" Kathy Rizer was appointed day the Davises visited in of hiding hard drugs or Illegal weapons, he'd better call a amounts of capital Involved volunteers call several the weight recorder .. Mrs. Columbus with Mr. and Mrs. Ellen Rought, outgoing · Robert Lehew. search 1 - SlJE in starting full"!!cale will install the new of· leader, production of synfuels may ficers at the first meetiilg in DEAR GE0.lGENE: be more than one c<mpany gasification can cause April. Getting specific, I'd say, your friend 's mother shouldn't can bear. "One of the pollution. Miss Rizer was awarded a have flushed her birth control pills. Far better to discuss the problemll, of course, Is tbat Similar, but more acute certificate for taking the first situation openly, accepting a decisioo if there 's no hope of these are massive· projects, problems, are dooming a place award in her division change. -HELEN these are billlon-<lollar pro)· much more cmunon fuel for the year. Area Recogniects," he says. So he suggests source, coal, which has been tion Day was announced for RAP: that it could take a all but written off by the April21 in East Liverpool. I got out of the bathtub and dripped to the ringing phone. A consortium of companies - energy Industry and tiJII!Y voice asked if this was such and such a number, and or government incentives - govenunent as a long-term when J said it certslnly wasn't, the guy yelled, "Why did you to bring synfuels into answer to energy problems. TUESDAY · answer then, dummy?" Was he pulling my leg or did he really commercial production. BOOKMOBILE But backers of synfuels wanttoknow?- R.T.S. . In addition to price con- think their problems are The bookmobile schedule DEARR. : · straints, synfuels bave other surmountable. Arid . at the for Meigs County Tuesday is He's probably first cousin to tlie hoaxer who calls three problems, many of them right price, analysts say, as follows: ttmes with, "Is Betty there?" Then on the fourth round comes, environmental. Strip-mining synfuels could play a Keno, 3 to 3:30 p.m.; "Hi, I'm Betty. Any calls forme?" -HELEN AND SUE to get at shale and tar sand is significant part in the Reedsville (Reeds Store), 4to not looked on favorably by nation's energy picture. "It's 5 p.m.; Tuppers Plainsenyironmentalists, and the just a matter of trying to get Arbaugh Housing, 5:30 to6:30 manufacturing proce1181!8 for them out," says Nowak . p.m.; Chester-Methodist those fuels and coal u'lbat costs money." Church, 6:45 to 7:45; and Riggs Addition, 8 to 8:30p.m. MIDDLEPORT- Mr. and Steven, the president, was Mrs. Dale E. Walburn of 560 escorted by his mother who South Third St., Middleport, was presented red roses . were the guests of their son, Chapel services on Sunday Steven, for parents' weekend, morning concluded the Feb. 24, 25 and 26 at Virginia weekend acUvitles. Intermont College, Bristol, Steven was recently elected · Va. to represent Intermont in a Theme for the weekend was nationwide contest, "It's Our World and Welcome "Outstanding Young Men of to It." Steven was a member America." He was also of the planning committee for chosen by the student \)ody to the weekend activities and reign as king of the May senres as the Student Govern- Court actlvitle.s during ment Association president. graduation week, a tradition 25'{, Off Purchase, Among the numerous ac· as old as the college. Steven tivltles enjoyed by the has also been elected as one Just Present Your Walburns were the teacher of the top five outstanding Golden Buclleye Card education open house, faculty senior students at VIC. At mini-lectures, art exhibits, a graduation cine will be When Ordering. disCo fa!hion show, one-act presented the president's plays, the students' fine art award for outstanding recital, 11 riding exhibition, scholastic work as well as the Brliltol Concert Ballet Co. contributing toward . com· There was a candlelight munity betterment for the dinner and dance honoring college's benefit. Walburn l• a !975 graduate the Jlllrents with the highlight of this being the presentation of Meigs High School and is a of the the Student Govern· business administration mament Association. For the jor at VIC. recognition ceremony, Personal Advocacy program elects ojjicers recently a Spelling Theft SALE . •' BATTER DIP FISH................~. $}99 99~ HIUSIIIRE FARM SMOKED SAUSAGE •••••••••:~A:~~~~s...... .t~·. KAHN'S LUNCH MEAT SNAK PAK•••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• ~ •.•~B~ · KAHN'S LUNCH MEAT BEEF EATER ENGUSH CUT BONELESS CENTER CUT $ 2 9 2 99 2 PAK••••••••••••••••·•••••• ! .~:.! 1 VAUGHAN'S ardinal 29 CHUCK ROAST. .. :~·...1 $}49 ROAST.................L!~ •• CHUCK $}69 ROAST... ~8~ •• SWISS STEAK ...........L!.~l U. S. NO. 1 Five years ago: Israeli Premier Golda Meir formed a new cabinet, Including Moshe Dayan as defense minister. One year ago: Miners voted by about two-to-one against a coal strike. settlement. 59 WHITE OR PINK POTATOES ••••••••••••••••••~~-L.~s~ •. s1 39 GRAPEFRUIT•••••••••••••••••••••••••. s LBs. FRESH CRISPY WINESAP 99~ CARROTS .••••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2149e APPLES ••••....•.••••••••••••.••••••••. 4 LBS. 79~ TOMATOES ••••••••••••••••••••••••• 2LBS. ggc ORANGES. ............................. 5 LBS. Sli9 RED RIPE ·FLORIDA · YELLOW Rro ~ · ON IONS•••••••••••••• ~ •••••••••••••• 3 LBS. 99e GRAPES ••••••••••••••••.••••..••••..•.•••••. :. 69e FRIENDLIEST SERVICE QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED PREVENTION IS lHE DOMINO BEST POLICY SUGAR As an Independent Insurance agency, our mary function Is to provide policies which afford financial protection in case of loss. But, we also have a vital SALE Lb. Bag DATES Interest in loss prevention, as should ou• ·cllents. We MARCH 5-10, 1979 encourage care, caution and safety ... preventive measures which can keep limit one with that car accident from '10.00 purchese happening, that building fire from starting, that home burglary from bellllQ committed . Prevention saves limb and prooper·l~ helps lns,uranc••l 1 PET 46 -oz. DRill$,,· Can . EVAPORATED MILK ............ 2 'i~~: 75c . BROOKS FOLGERS costs KETCHUP. ......................~~.~~-~~·..39¢ COFFEE When losses do occur our policyholders caonn ~~~~~ on protecting and 5I in time and need. But still say - prevention Is best policy: 0 KIDNEY BEANS .................. SILVER FLEECE SAUERKRAUT. ............._ ;.• 2 CANS 89~ DID RITE OR REG. DRIP or ELECT. PERK Umit one with $10.00 Purchase 992-2143 102W. Main 40 OZ. 79~ CAN 29 OZ. JOAN OF ARC $ 99 Lb. Can DAlf C. WARNER INS. SKIPPY . CRUNCH\' - or ' . ,· CRI!AM\' R. C. COLA 8B~~~~s• ·1 ° 9 Pomeroy · INSTANT SANKA ........................ ·~: 4 5 19 ta.oz. , Jar Plus Deposit PRINCE ELS MEALor CHUNX PRINCE Roll OZ. PKGS. ]If, • DADS DOG FOOD .............................. 5 • 10 SPAGHETTI or MACARON 1...... ~~~· 45¢ . 4' $100 MAC &CHEESE DINNER ¢ 314 SPAGHETTI ............................... -.' 79 Jumbo WHITE It DEC. or COLORED fiet • back · .., $119 lb . FRANCO AMERICAN . I ' PENNINGIDN Potato BUDS 12 CT. PKG. GLAZED TWIST DONUTS ••••••••••••• , When you need money to ; NABISCO SALTINES ·keep your car running, or for any goQd reason, talk . to us. We handle Personal Loans quickly, easily and with COIISiclmtlon. You can borrow with trust where ~e save with trust. aty loan & Savings. We find ways to help. 1-LB. BOX n.n,..,FT CHEESE SIIGLES MINUTE MAIO · · · 'C · COnAGE CHEESE .............. :............ 1:~0:.:. 5 109 Borden's ·. . CHOCOLATE DRINK ...........~ ........... .c~~:;., $ 159 . NUMA1D 2 $ 00 MARGARINE .................. c!~~. 1• ' • •• 'I' ' ':- .... POTATO BUDS Limi t one one Mtti cou~n c~o per krnlt:¥ 2a.o,' 80 '% .' .,' ~ SJI 9 ~ } :: ~, E~$/10/7 9 Gooel •t ·~ Acyel ll lue ., •· ,.. ~ Stor.. ~ t ... t ~ :;;; : oo ... o 04 ~ I AlfG 09217100 '[)StORES SIORES. • CAROINALFOOD STOA ES KEEBLER FRENCH . .___..a 69 2 ORAIGE JUICE ................................. 1.;."~ 5 Borrten'~ '!:.: --..... ' RG.V'I FROSTY ACRES l o 10 ·oz. PEAS or CORN.................................... •••· Ffi08TY .I.Ciil!l CAULIFLOWER ........................................ ~·: 99c ilte11lilteJ:I FROSTY SEAS . ~~ FILLETS~~:.- ~. ~ C 39 ~ '· ' • ( 10 '- 89< ~ ·~ 11 ""' ~ "o.::: ~:~~.-... 3!10179 OuOd ~ c.dlnej Roy•l l lu• Suuu ~ ~ ' en .. .. 00· 10 ·05 ~ CAHDINALIG . 10 pack '1 29 HEATH BAR$....................... . • · BORDEN'S '< .•. 16-ot. ' with~ ont coupon JHir',..,. \ Pkg . Limit one . .. : f VANILLA CREMES: 2% .MILK ......... --~~~.~....~.1 '' Loans to 1-40,000 llu'oup The Oty Loan Company · Pkg. • CARDI NAL fOOD Sl~RES 'II I, ""'P:!"::TIT"!'l"=" BETIY CROCKER .............. ~ ' Valley Bell ' Main Sl. • 992·2171 $ 19 12-oz. 59¢ OJ AMERICAN. PIMENTO or SWISS aTYLOA.N &.SAVINGS 125 B. % OZ. CANS seat ADOLPH'S DAIRY VAU£Y 49 . . Before Noah Webster com· piled his dictionary, he produced one of the most useful volumes ever printed In English, the Blue-Back Speller . Unscrupulous publishers pirated the Speller and reprinted it without pay· ment or credit. This fed Webster to devise and cham· pion the federal copyright Jaw which Congress enacted in 1790 to protect the rights of authors. An 1870 law made the Library of Congress the first central agency for the · registration and custody of copyright deposits _in the U.S. Attend parents ' weekend SENIOR CmzENS BEEF CHUCK STEAK. l1 'Frances Reibel. Plans were made for serv· ing · .the Return Jonathan Meigs Chapter of the Daughters of the American Revolution on Friday. It was decided to re-order birthday and get-well cards to be sold by the members. Vanilla is still available. World Day of Prayer was announced for March 16 at the Pomeroy First Baptist Church. The Lord's Prayer in unison closed the meeting with refreshments being served by Mrs. Ella Smith and Mrs. Edith Lanning. $ USDA CHOICE BEEF BLADE CUT • ./;. �9- The Datly Sentmel, Middleport-Pomero), 0 , M unday, Mar 5, 1979 8-TheDailySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Mar. 5,1979 OR OINANCE NO . 10711' IN THE An Ordinante 10 establish COMMON Pl!EAS COURT Vill•ge Jobs and Wave Rites , MEIGS C'OU NTY , OHIO and uhbhshtng legal hOIId•ys , \'IUtions and sick AT H E N S C 0 U NT Y IIIVe. SAV INGS & LOAN COM · Dlr.KTRACY TELEVISION VIEWING For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds Be 1f orda med by the Cou nc •l of the VIllage of Middleport as follows SK I That the following wage scale is hereby adopted for employees of the V1llage of Mil!d leport Ch ief of Pollee, $782 00 per month Regular Patrolman 5 years or more serv •ce , $3 53 per hour 1 year to 5 years serv 1c e, S3 37 per hour Less tnan 1 year serv )ce. SJ 21 per hour Extra Pol•ce $3 16 per hour Str eet Employees 5 years or more servtce, S3 35 per hour 1 vear to S years serv •c e , $3 20 per hour Less than 1 year serv 1ce. $3 OS per hour Po ol &: Park. D irecto r , $404 25 per month Lifeguar ds. S2 00 per hour Secretar y to Mayor , S33 6 00 per month Extra CleriCa l Help , S3 28 per hour Cler k , Ce metery Trustees, $96 00 per month Volun tee r F rem en, $29 00 per year Counc 11men elected before 1978 S4 00 pe r meetmg (24) Councilmen elected for 1978 S8 00 per m eetmg <24 J Pres •dent of Counc11, stO 00 per meeting {24) Board of Publi c Affa~rs $.4 00 per meet 1ng (12) Cler k , Board of PubliC Affairs, $531 00 per month o.spat c her , $107 00 per month Clerk , Water Department, $3 04 per hour Water 8. Sewage Super.ntendent , SJ 96 per hour (11!~ t1mes over 40 hours ), $5 94 per hour Water & Sewage Asst Superint endent $J 3~ p er hour Meter Reader , $3 35 per hour Water & sewage Dept Ex tra Help 5 years or mor e serv.ce, Sl 35 per hour 1 year to 5 years serv1ce, S3 20 per hour Less than 1 year serviCe SJ 05 per hour Mechanic , SJ 12 per hour cemetery 5 y ears or more serv1ce $3 35 per hour 1 year to 5 years serv1ce SJ 20 per hour Les s than 1 year serv1ce $3 05 per hour Re l 1ef DISpatcher. $2 90 per hour Sw i mming In structor , $3 25 per hour $43 00 Custod1an per mont h All eKtra hours for hourly employees wil l be at the hourly r!!lte SEC 11 That secretarial. clencal and or bookkeep ing record -keepmg hour I v em pl o vees be emp loyed at a ma xim um of 35 hours per week, except for an emergency tha t shall arise, sa ld emergency of extra hours to be approved by Council SEC I l l The following are hereby declared as lega.l hol •day5 for the employees of the Village of Middleport. New Year's Day , Memor ia l Day , Independence Day , Labor Day , Thanksg•vmg Day , Cl'lr.~tmas Day SEC IV That said satartes w il l be 10 effect retroact1ve to Jo!lnuary 1, 1979 SEC v Each full t 1me employee of the Village Shall be entitled to sick leave In the amount of one and one four 1111•) days per month and shall be ent1t led to accrue said sick leave up to on e hundred twenty (120) days SEC VI Each fu ll t1me emp l oye e of the VIllage. Including full time hourly rate employees sha ll be entit l ed durmg each year after the t1rst year to two weeks vacation, exclud1ng legal ho l •days, w1th pay Em ployees w•th f •fteen or more years serv 1ce sha ll be entitled to th ree week s vacation w1th pay each year SEC VII Elich employee of the Vllli'!lge ent1tled to vacat10n shall use th e vacation t1me m th e year of entitlement or shall be pllld for any unused port1on vacat1on at the1r preva •l•no wage rate at the time of payment If at the end of any year any such employee hes an accrued and unused vaca tion time, the Clerk shall make payment to t he em pl oyee for such unused time w1thm th1rty days CJ Ol after the end of the vacation year Vacat1on year shall mean each 12 months pe flod foHow.ng the ftrst full yea r of employment SEC V III That a gro up hosp.tal and med• c al In surance plan be prov1ded for all employees of the V 11!age of M iddleport who Elect 1n wrlt1n,g, to part1c1pate 10 the !)a me, and that the prem1ums th erefor be pa •d by the VIllage up to the amount of th e prem.um quoted for the pre sent co ntract Sec I X That all employees des•r lng to part1c1pate m the plan shall file an elect.on w1th ~ th e Clerk w1thm ten day!S after the effect1ve date of th is ordmance Sec X That salar~ed emp loyees who do not elect to pertlc!pl!lte be pa 1d an extra S40 00 per month 1n addtt1on to the present Salary schedul e, and those em ployees plud on an hour l y bas1s who do not elect to participate m the Insurance plan be pa•d an add1t1onal 20c per hour Anv employee mlly at any t ime elect to Withdraw from the plan, and 1n such even t su ch el ect1on for With drawlll shall hkew.se , be Hied In writing W1fh the Clerk An y e mplo yee~ elects not to partiCipate In the plan may f1te a sub sequent election to part1 c1pate, and , If o!lcceptab le to the msurl!ln ce compan y on a non rated basis, then such employee may beco m e a part1C1pant .n the plan Upon partiCIP.llflon In th e plan tne add 1t1onal com pen sat•on shall be ca n cellett L lkewlse, any emp loyee who part•c•pates In the plan may f1le an etect1on to Withdraw from tne plan, m which event h1s wages or sa lary , as the case may be, shall be adjusted as prov•ded In th 1S paragraph Sec )S 1· All Ordmances in conflict wi t h this Ord10ance are h~ r eby repel!lled Sec XII lhi s Ord 1nance shall take effect and be In for ce from and after Febr uary 12, 1979 Passed the 12th day of February 1979 Attest Gene Gra te Clerk · _ M L Kelly Pres1den t of Counc• l (2) 26, (3 1 5, 21c .,......_ _ _ _ _----..r : PANY PlAINT IF F vs WANT AD CHARGES JAMES SEE , whou address ts unknown . CORA SEE, 1003 Soutl\ Second 'dleport, Street, Ohto, and Mid RUTH GOSNEY , 171 South 6th, Mtddleport . OhiO. 45760 DEFENDANTS I day 2d&ty¥ NO 11 010 LEGAL NOTICE 3dlty!l Pla •ntdf has brought l h1S 6days act 1on nammg you as one of the defendant s '" the above named court by ftl•f10 h1s complamt on J anuary 17 1919 The ob tect of the comp latnt •s to fore cl ose a mor tgage agams t the followtng descr ibed real estat e and the pr ayer •s to forec lose a mort gage executed by you as mortgagee on the fo llow •ng descr1bed real es tat e t o Ath en! Coun t y Savings & Loan Company and for 1n terest. costs and fo r other rei eta s may be proper The real estate 1s descr.bed as follows S• tu ated In the VIllage of Middleport . county of Me1gs and Sate of Oh•o Being Lot No 33. the nor th part of Lot No 34 and 10 feet , mor e or l ess off th e ea st s1de of Lot No 36, fo r a depth of 80 feet All In Behan 's Add1 t 1on The to ta l of th e &bove p&rcel of la nd be1ng 55 teet . more or less, on Short Street, and 80 f ee t , more or less, on Front Street Reference Deed Vol 271, Pg 935, Deed Records Me1 gs Co unty Ohio Yo u are requ 1red to answer the co mpla1nt w1thi n tw enty e1 ght days after the last publ1cat•on of this notice, wh•ch Will be pu bl1shed once ei'!lch week for SIX success 1ve weeks . and the laut pub l•ca t•on Will be made on March 12, 1979 In cllse of your failu r e to answer or otherWIS.ft respond as perm 1tted by the 01110 Rules of C1vll Procedure w •ftlln the t1me stated rudgment by default w1 11 be rendered agamst you for the rel1ef demanded 1n the com plaml Larry E Spencer. Clerk of Common Pleas, M e.gs Co unty Oh 1o (2) 5, 12, 19, 26 (3) 5, 12, 6tc Tuoodey, Merch I ASTRO·GRAPH Bernice Bede Osol l5WordsorU_ndtr C.sh Clw.rge 100 I~ 150 100 1110 300 ·~ !?S Each word over the minimum 15 wonb la f. cenls per word per d~y. Ads rwmlnB other than consec:uhve days wUI be chall!ed al the 1 dlly rote In memory, Ca rd of Thank:! 11ontt Obituary 8 cents per wurd, $3 00 nummum C'.Msh in advam.1! Mobile fforne sales and Yardsalea are accepted only wilh cash with ordtor 15 cent chlu'ge for ads carry· lng Box Nwnber In Care <II The Sen· lincl The PubUaher reserves the riHht to edit or reject any ads dremed ob- }ectlonal 11\e Publisher wUl not be responrible for more than one incorrect insertioo PhoneWZ-2l5e NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Moodat Noon on Saturday LIBRA (Sept 23-0cl.23) Adv1ce g1ven by you or offered to you will fall on deaf ears today Netther yo u nor 1he other parties are lls1entng, so nothmg can be resolved SCORPIO (Oct 2'-Nov 22) tt won't be the btg things that can give you fl1 s today but bunches Don t o I mc1d ental Items spend more on them 1han they' re worth SAGITTARIUS (Nov 23,-Dec. 21) Before making plans lnvolv1ng ano1 h er , b e tl er c h ec k I o see If this person Will go along w1th you You could get caught holding an expenstve bag CAPRICORN (Dec 22-Jon tl) Touchy I am Ity Issues co u ld create unnecessary fncbon today rf you voic e them wtthou t th •nkmg of the conse· quences Leave them at rest AQUARIUS (Jin . 20-Feb. 19) Before f1nd1ng fault today, be double sure your o wn sk1rts are clean • You may start the crittque bu1 someone else could d II, en NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On Febr uar y 13, 1979, m the M e1gs County Probate Court, Case No 22599, Ber nard v Fu ltz, Box 7'23, Pomeroy, OhiO 45769 was appomted Executor of the estate of Phyll•s I Rowa n, decease d, late of Tuppers Plams , Oh10 45783 Robert e Buck Proba te Judge (21 19, 26, (3 ) s, ltc 1'177 FORO VAN • Completely Insulated tx custom11Crl rcll('nf o., hor(' Con be M'!'Cn at S1mth N~ l ~ on Motors 9"/'J 785/ won t to huy or sell so•-noth1ng nf' IClokiPQ IN work CH whn t('V('I I ~ n ul l grt rC' s u l t ~ l oqN wllh n Sf' nlin('l1 Won t f\ , l otlyq'/ JI Sb 11177 OlDS OHTA 8a outomo t1r AC P S P H V tt rru 1se ro n trol AM f M rod •o 4 door 9q-; 7b33 afte r 5pm 1973 CAMARO 350 Cl 4 sp $1650 '192 7869 of ter 5 pm 1973 ME~CURY MONTE REV Good cond1 t1pn Almost new 11res 50 000 m1les S I :/00 Phone 6'14 6% 1001 - Your HeadquarteiS For Hammond WILl CARf In• thf" f'lck·rly (( ou' Armstrong Carpeting & Famous Name Brand· .,.f (l ll C 0~7 f IJ.d WATfR WH L r!rd lmg Wdlmm T houlmg Coli GYMNASTICS BAllET ron hnlonrr bC'orn fl oor eKerc •sc!. IU 45 om Sa tu rdays O•rh•d Ronm ovN Sear~ Glor o Buck Wol lnrP qq') 7376 1978 CJS Jeep Mag wheels 1200 xIS t1res 1b 000 mde!. $5200 for fur ther mformollo n 992 3750 !:lA TON TAP rlo .,ce morchmg parade ro utmcs mo1orelt£> donee tw1 rl Glo Eil e Seton Corp 734 Mom St G lono Buck Wallace W2 732b 1917 CHEVY 4)(.4 short wheel bose Mossey ferguson corn plan ter Cu lti ... Dfors 99"} 708.4 HA UliNG liMf STONt grov('l cool m1sc By ton or hour Carl Long b69 3495 1<174 DATSUN TRUCK with mot ch 1ng blue topper Au to 54 000 AM FM cassette Ree l mce $2275 992 7805 1977 H CAMINO Classic SS Auto AM FM 8 tran s P S P 8 track stereo Rally wheels ton neou co... er Excelle nt cond1 lion 985 4287 ELLIOlT APPLIANCE II Grant 747 '/Bl9 WA HR ANO m1sr 99? 5858 WILL 00 general housework ~pr mg cleonmg work done by 1 or ') persons hourly or do1ly hove Hook1ng n ow ref er ence 985 352 1 or 985 3839 NOW HAULING limestone 1n M1ddleport Pomeroy area Co li fo r free est1mote 367 710 1 BEG INNERS GOLF lessons John Tea ford bl4 985 390 1 220 E . Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Call 992-7113 For Free Estimates tl9-1 mo ' H. L Writesel Roofing New, repatr. gutters and downspouts . Wmdow cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862, 949-2160 lhruFrlday 4PM Mobi_l.e _H.11mes fo_t:_S~ I! Sunday 1967 TOTAL HECTRIC mobile home fu rn1shed 3 bedr washer and dryer A1 r cond1 floned I lot 210 It fron tage $12 000 Phone 742 282b 4PM Friday af~moon... Card of Thanks WE WOULD l1lc.e to el!press ou r s1ncere thank s and oppree~aflon to the Ewmgs Funero' Home Mr Gerold Powell the m1n1ster Rev Lowell Lew1s the pallb earers lr1ends ne1ghbors ond relatives lor the flowers food cords and kmd words dunng the loss of our loved one Anno Mae Thomas Ter rell The fam•ly Mr and Mrs Joe Guess Mr and Mrs B1ll Spoun and Shannon M1ss Juon1to Ter re/1 Mr a n d Mrs John Thomas Rolph and Mane 1955 Pro1r1e Schooner 28 ,.. 8 bd, 19b5Generol 60,.-12 2bdr 1968 flcono 52,.. 12 2 bdr 19b9 Buddy 60,.. 12 4 bdr 1970Syl vo 60ll12 2 bdr 1970Cos tle 6/Jx12 2bdr 1973 Arlmgton 60 x 12 2 bdr 1973 Rtdgewood 70 ,.- 14 3 bdr 1973 K•rkwood SOx 12 2 bdr B & S MOBILEHOME SALES PT PLEASANT WV 675 4A 2.4 1976 BAYVUE TRAILER Toto l elec Inc 12 x bO 742 2068 - GUN SHOOT Roc•ne Gu n Club !:very Sunday 1 pm Factory choke ~u_ns_ o~ l t __ GUN SHOOT Rocme Vol unteer F1re Dept Every Soturdoy 6 30 pm at the1r bu ddmg 1n Boshon Factory chok!_ guns only MAKt: YOUR own Easter can dy , It s easy and fun• Free demonstration or wo rkshop For mformot1on coli Carousel _Conf~:._t1~n~ r~ !93 ~-:2 __ _ ATTENTION CLUBS1 Need o money maker? Make co ndy and sell l or Eas ter Free demonstrol 1on 10 per cent d1s co unt on supplies Call 992 0342 TH£ EASTERN H1gh School year book staff 1s now tok mg orders for the 1979 Easterner For more mfo coli C1ndy P1tzer ot 9aS 3329 INTERMEDIATE coke decorotmg Morning class starts March 30 Evemng doss starts March 27 Coli 992 6342 or reg1ster or 91;154 134 - --- - --- - CAKE DECORATORS' Eoster Workshop learn panoramic eggs co lorflow bunn1es end many oth er Easter 1deos Marc h 21 Coli Carouse l Confec t1 0n_!ry ~9~ ~42 Pets lor Sale RISING STAR Kennel s Boord ng and groom•ng oi l breeds Chesh1re 367 0291 HOOF HOLLOW English end Western Sadd les and harness ~uth Horses and pomes Reeves 614 698 3290 ORDINANCE NO . 1080-IV AN ORDINANCE TO REGULATE PARKING DURING EMERGENCY SNOW COND ITIONS Be 11 ordained by the Counc 1t of the Village of M 1ddleport as follows Sec 1 That an emergency snow condlt•on shall exist at such time during snow or other severe winter w eather cond 1t 1ons as the Mayor determmes that the nature or quant 1ty of snow or weather condition constitutes a serious hllzard to persons t raveling on the streets and highways The Mayor shall 1mmed 1ately upon mllklno such ~eterm inatton ISSue a proclamation In wr ltl ng and not i fy the PvbiiC of the ex •stence of such cond1tlon by llny ava i lable means An emergency snow con dlt!on shall cease to ex•st upon the determ 1nat1on of th e . Mayor that such condition no longer e)( Jsts The Mayor shall notify the publ ic In the same manner as above provided Uec II Durlno the existence o_f an emergency snow cond•tlon , no person shall park a mo tor vehicle upon a publ ic street 1n any other area of the City except as follows On streets where legal parking Is permitted on bOth sides, parking shall be on the even numbered side of the street on even numbered days and upon the odd nu mbered side of the street dus!~g lrlddV~h~~~:r::rk~~y~ vio lation of th is section w ill be towed at the expen se ot the owner Sec IV During declared snow em erge ncy , th is Or dmance supercedes all Other par1<.10g regulatlons Any per so n found guilty of vlolatmg this section shall be f•ned Twenty -f ive Dollars ($25 00 1 Section II Th is ordinance shatl take effect ar'ld be 1n force from and etter F ebruary 12, 1979 Passed the 12th day of February 1979 Attest Gene Grate Clerk M L Kelly Pres•dent of Co unc il 12) 26, IJI 5, 21C I 1970 VINDALE 12M bO to ta l elec tr1c two bedroom Iorge flp out l1v1 ng room located 1usl off RaCine Bashon Rood on I acre Oh1o Power TP water Call 9d9 2196 A lso one cere of land located jus t off ~acm e Beshan Rood Wanted to Buy CHIP WOOD Pol es moll d1ometer 10 on largest end $12 per ton Bu ndled slob $10 per ton Delivered to Oh1o Pallet Co Rt 1 Pomeroy 992 2689 TIMBER POMEROY ducts Top pr•ce sow f•mber Co li Ken ~ Hanby 1 4<16 Forest Pro for standing 992 5965 or 8570 PETE SIMPSON Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd. Racme, onlo Phone 949 2118 evenmgs alter s p m Weekends after 12 noon. 2-5:1 mo. 'I'• mile oH Rt. 7 ~Y-PIIIS on St. Rt !24 towora Rotlonct, 0. Auto& Truck Repair ll:lso Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 ·- Real Estate lor Sale COAL LIMESTONE sand grovel c o fe~um ch londe ferhhzer dog THREE BEDROOM house 1n good food and oil types of sa lt h locol1on wall to wall carpeting cels1or Soh Works Inc t Mo1n ce ntral mr cond1t 1on ng sc reen St Pomeroy 992 389 1 m pol o and front porc h fenced FRQSTV S C8 Rod•o Equ 1pment m yard W1th lro1ler spoce Pme 17 500 Phone qg5 35 11 t:veryth1ng 10 two way rod1 0 antenna ond o ccess or~es THREE I)EDROOM RANCH sJyle Phone Portland 843 2181 Open home So lem St Rutland evenings unt1l8 Sundoy 2 11 11 6 992 S769 MI XtD CONDITIONED hoy Very good guollty Oe l 1v e r y ovo•loble Phone 992 72 01 or 992 330'1 EVERYTHING S GOTTA GO furnit ure House and lot cloth es co r ell my household 1tems Drop by 760 Laurel Sl M1ddleport ROUND HAY 843 2S24 bole s for GOOD MI XED hoy 843 2432 for sloe sol e Rt:OUCE SAFE and fast w1th GoBes.e Tablets and E Vop wo ler pills Nelson Drug KITCHEN AID d1sh washer cop per lone good co nd11ion S 150 Con be seen ot landmark 992 2181 or992701 5 1978 750 YAMAHA SPECIA L Ex ce llent cond1flon very low m•leoge 9C/2 5013 alter Spm DUE TO fl ood we wil l e,..tend our sole I more week Buy your 1979 Gravely now and save up to S600 S 100 dowJl holds td Ap nl 15th Grave ly Tractor Soles and Serv iCe 20d Condor St Pomeroy 992 2975 19b3 INTERNATIONAl Scout Ad t xcellent cond1 t1on No rust 992 7a57 - bed moltress and bo x sp r~ngs .ncluded S 100 Ellcellen t con di f1 00 9<12 7805 For Rent 21 - POMEROY Mulberry FURNISHED APT l l 0 Ave No children or pets depos1t ortd rent 10 ad vance Reference requHed Colt 44b 1788 1, LANDMARK Headquar1ers For Hotpoint and General Electric Appliances --- -- -- - FURNISHED TRAILER 2 bedroo m SALE PRICES JACK W . CARSEY Mgr Phone 992-2181 Adults only no pets $155 per Depos 1t requ~red me 949 2253 TWO BEORROOM tro1le r Adults only 992 3324 TWO LOTS out of high water Aquo V1sto Mobile Court Svrocuse $35 per mon th 992 29q7 27 ll 9 ova l brown hooked rug 992 3409 ofler b p m Real Estate for Sale -------- -- - - -- SLEEPING QUARTERS for 3 men 3' , acres m Pomeroy Secluded woodPd area on top of h1ll TV and re fr1g erot or Coli Overlooks nver Water elec 992 7792 tnr ov01loble 992 3886 - Help Wanted HARDWORK ING DEPENDABLE he l p needed sawmill Mechomcol oboil•ty hEtlplul '1'12 596S YOU'D FA ILED TO REACT FA5T ENOU6H TO 5 TOP THOSE TWO .. BELIEVE ME YOU'D BE 27320 Montgomery Rd Langsville, Ohio 614-669-4 245 EvenJngs 2 Miles East of Wtlkesv•lle _2:! 4-1 mo. A DEAD MAN BY NOW: 'IO U SEE. CAPTAI~ -- THE TE!>TS HAO TO BE REIIL .. IN ORDER TO ACCURATELY DETERMINE; YOUR. PHY~/CIIt. COOL: Momborot Clllmoov SWII'S GUild , '\1\1'\11.\.fl fii}lf W Don't let a chlmn4y' fire put • e11mper on your lift - ~=·n·nl 20th 1 ' ce~tvry BORNLOSF.R Know -How. tli!ICIIIIllftl In wooatovt, 011 ll•r:lf.ece flfflroploco Fluor 'hone: Jn.:nll K~m Unscramble these lour Jumbles one lener to each square to lorm four ordinary words SWEEP jltftil Century Service wnr. White, Proprl.,. 25-1mo THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME byHennArnoldandBoblee ~ ~ ~~~ ® 1n1uret1 ' !SAID tr)! ~-00! II KI I ~'A'r'IF- 'OJ ¥J,4lf tN:J.?E. IJ{))~~ 1 0() ~" REAL ESTATE loons Purchase and refmonce 30 year terms VA No money down (elig•ble ve terens) FHA As low os 3 per cent down [ non veterens) Ireland Mortgage Co 77 E Sta te At hens 6U 592 3051 BEDROOM ranch ATTENTION RN AND LPN WITH THREE Carpeted air co nd1t1oned Pnc PHARMACOLOGY We now hovo ed very re ason abl y " In open• ngs m the 3 11 and II 7 Syrac u se~ ~2-SJ-4~ sh1fts ln(lu1r e ot Pmecrcs t Core Center - A skil led nurstng fac• t• MODE THREE bedroom houSf full ty 555 Jo(lc.son P•ke Goll lpol •s or f1r epiOce fully bos.ement r-n l l bl.A 446 71 I '} corpeted centra l 01r enclosed sun porc h locnted on 6 1 , acres Cl!'l CR 28 opprox 3 m1les from ' Ror •ne If 1nteresteci contact WANTED Port hme LPN for doc lorry Wolfe 949 2!:136 weekends lor s a t t~cc Coli qq2 b633 bel· o""d ofl er !:i eventngs , \''""n ll on('! 4 C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. I I rJ [J SIDING SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. ITORTOGt _ I K) •New Home •Add -ons * J 992-6011 Answer here LITTLE ORPHAN AIOIII'-UJIEAIUIED INCREMENT NeS.DeD WHE N A 5USMA~INE B~EAK~ DOWN. Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surpnse answer as sug gested by the above ca rtoon LITTLE ORPHAN ANNIF. Remoldmg 50UNDS LIKE IT 15 AN "[ XI I I )-[ I I ]" 2111moPd 9•2-JJ25 216 E. Second Street FRONT ST BusiRess bu1ldmg tn Pomeroy Excellent locaf 1on for a busmess wtth upsta1rs apt to r ent out Opportun •tv 1s knocking STORAGE- Need a good building w1th co n c rete floor water. elec t r te. loadtng dock and park1ng. out of h1gh water Wtll sell for less than replacement COUNTRY HOME- Has 3 bedrooms modern bath, large eat tn k1tchen , full basement oil furnace , and garden Not far from town 3 lJ ACRES - R1ver front land w 1th drtlled well and space ready for 2 tra ilers Better see this now or you'll m1 ss tt PLEASURE, Wan l a nver front lot or one in the woods 1 to 5 acres now available Don't wa 1f and pay more Th1nk what a SJO 000 00 HOME WILL COST Y OU 5 YRS FROM NOW, W I TH 10 PCT INFLATION THINK AND BUY NOW CALL '192 3325 Gordon B Helen L. Sue P Murphy Realtor Associates Housing Headquarters FARM FOR sole House 2 barns tro 1ler large pond 10 acres or 87 acres 742 2566 SONV TRINITRON co lor por t abl e l1ke new $435 997 7a05 3 AND 4 RM furnished ond un SEVERAL USED cho1n sows good furn 1s hed opt s Phon e cond1 hon One fd e cob1net 992 5434 damag ed 1n sh1pment Pomeroy Home and Auto bOO TWO BEDROOM k•tchen lurmsh E Mo1n St Pomeroy ed opt Coli before 8 om 992 22aa LOWREY GENII: 4-4 argon 2 LARGE HOME 1n Pomeroy rd s bu1lt m tope play er keyboa 992 2205 before 5 $1 000 992 7354 FURNISHED HOUSE 1n M1ddleport Su1toble for four construct1on workers Call after b pm 304 Ba2 2566 or 992 54J4 MOB ILE HOME Completely fu r ntshed 3 bedroom Burlingham area 992 7479 a CAPTAIN F.ASY '~~-- - COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork Route JJ north of Pomeroy ~orge lots ~ ol ! :!9~ 7_47_9_ _ _ J MonlgomeiJ Trailer Sales Sales Rep. For Sundins ROGER HYSEll GARAGE 1 TRACTOR DRiVEN • PTOALTERNATORS from 1s,ooo to 75,000 watts PIANOS For Sale OLD FURN ITURt: 1ce bo xes brass FORSALE 1b game pullets tay:1ng Gelnn E Je well Rt 2 Albany beds 1ron beds desks etc Oh1o [Pog ev dle ) Ph one complete households Wnte 098 52 IS M 0 M1! ler Rt 4 Pomeroy or call m 776(J RtDI HAUL TRIPLE duty (flatbed gro 1n catt l e) Gooseneck OlD COINS pocke t watches fro lers Montgomery Trader class r1ngs weddmg bonds So le s' l on gsv 1lle O h1 o d1 amonds Gold or silver Coli 669 42-iS even1ngs N ear R o g erWom sley _ 7 42_2~31 W•lkesvtlle Oh1o WANT TO buy old 45 and 78 Co li BEA UTY SHOP Equ1pmen f dryers phonograph records hydroul1c cho1rs bowls co lor 992 6370 or Con tact Morl1n Fur mochme suppl1es h01r spray n1ture sys tems Ruth s Beauty Shop WANTED TO buy old 1ewelrv Mason WV 304 773 5686 Call 992 5262 or wnte Kay CeCil 87 S 2nd M 1ddleport )970 INTE RNA TIONAL Tra va il S350 Phone 985 3373 OH CASH FOR 1unk ca rs 24 hour lS CU FT Gibson refngerotor E)( ce llen t con d1t1on 742 2667 wrecker serv 1ce Fry e s Rutland OH 7d2 2081 TWIN SIZE sol1 d maple conopy - [ . ORGANS 2 7 mo the day befare publlcaUon ,.... .. Servtces Off ered h o me MONDAY, MARCH 5.1919 6 JO--NBC News 3,15, ABC News 13. Carol Burnell & Friends 6 CBS News 8.10, My Three Sons 17 Over ·Easy 2ct 7 oo-Cross W1 t s 3, Newlywed Game 6 13. Pop Goes The Country 8, News 10. Love Am encan Sty le 15. Carol Burnett 17 D1ck Cavetl 20,, k now Your Schools 33 7 3o- That Nashvtlle Mustc 3 Muppet Show 6, P ric e IS R1ght a, Wild K i ngdom 10, $1 9a Beauty Show 13 Na shville On The Road lS , Sanford & Son 17. MacNeil Lehrrer Report 20,3J a OQ--L itl l e Hou se On The Pra1r1e 3 15 Salvage 6, 13, B1 1ly 10 Bill Moyers' Journal 20,33, Leis Go To The Races 17 8 31)--F iatbu sh 6,10, Las! Ot The Wild 17 9 oo-Movle " Jenntfer A Woman 's S1ory 3.15, How The West Was Won 6,13, Mash 8,10 Academy Leader s 33, Mov1e Tw1tigh for the Gods" 17 Growmg Year s 20 9 31)--WKRP In Cm clona!1 B,10 10 DO-Lou Gran t 8, 10, News 20, Mov 1e ' Mon1y Python & the Holy Grall" 33 10 31)--Ai manac ~ n ~oo- News J,s ;fill.l3 ,15, Crockett ' s V 1c1ory Garden 20 11 3D-Johnn y Car son 3, 15, Pol1ce Story 6, l J , Rockford Business Services H VOU hove o serv1re to off• • 1Q 7bCAMAR0lT305 culn VH f' !. P ll AM fM IOJ'IC' 43 7000 1n1 99"J S95H Tu.....y Notices Merch 6, t971 Tak e advantage o f s1tuat•ons thiS comtng year where you ca n make busine ss contacts soctally Something very benehc•al co uld develop from such an arrangement PISCES (Feb. 2G-Morch 20) You will be adept a1 keeping the b1g expenses under control today, bul the smaller outlays m1gh1 damage your budget severely Be pennywtse , too Ftnd ou1 more of what 11es ahead for you •n 1979 by sendmg for your copy of Astra-Graph Le1ter Mall It lor each to Astro-Graph , P 0 Box 469, RadiO C1ly Station, N Y 10019 Be sure to speclly b~rlh s1gn ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19) II you are not sure of what you want to do or what your motives are put oft domg anythmg unttl tomorrow You'll then have a more pos1t1ve direction TAURUS (April 2G-Moy 20) Gettmg your fa cts stratght should be your No 1 prlortty today You have a stro ng tendency to 1ump to conctus1ons because of laultv tnformatton GEMINI (May 2t-June 20) Your head may not be all·together today and you m1ght have troub le lrylng 10 add two and two Take spec 1al care w1th fmanc1al matters CANCER (June 2t-July 22) Important goal s could Slip throu gh your ftngers today beca use of yo ur lack of atten11on Negligence will take 1ts to ll LEO (July 23-Aug 22) The ways and means to say what ts on your mtnd may not be prese nt today Rather than talkmg m Circles and makmg little or no sense keep qutet VIRGO (A 23·Sept 22) AI ug · though somehmes we may be 1ustif1ed In telling others what we thmk of them tt ts rarely w1 se to do so Turning the other c heek wil t get you farther m the long run Yard Sale Auto Sales -191b -CAMAPO AUTOMA TI C b cylinder 14 ooo m•lr.s S3b00 Cnll'¥1'} i'SI 2ollerS 30pm F1te s 8, Movie "G rand Hotel " 10 M ovie " Assa ssmat ion " 17 12 .to-McMi llan & Wife 8, Ironside 13, 1 ooTfi 'T•Orrow 3 30---Movle " Hold Back l he Night" 17 , I • I)-- News 17 3 15--News 17, 3 35--0pen Up 17 POMEROY, 0 . NEW LISTING F1ve Pomts Area 3 bedrooms, hv1ng room , dln 1ng, f ully equipped kitchen, drapes and rods About 7 yrs old 2large lots. $29,100 00 ' NEW LISTING - BU 1Id 1ng s1te in W1 tdwood SubdtVI stan, utlllt•es ava1table 2 acres $6,000 00 NEW LISTING New Home 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, fireplace, nice kit chen , lull basemen t, garage, 1 acre {really nice ) $46,900 00 NEW LISTING- 24 acres, 2 year old bi level home, 3 bedrooms (large master bedroom), family room with Wood Burner, 6 m 1tes from Racine $38,500 00 POMEROY 2 story frame, 3 or 4 bedrooms, so me c arpet1ng, bath, basement, storage bulld1ng and workshop . $8,000 00 MIDDLEPORT - 1'12 story frame, duplex., nat gas heat, part basement, cor ner lot, need some repa ir. $13,000 00 HAVE YOU CON SIDERED SELLING YOUR PROERTY? MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU CALL ONE OF THE QUALIFIED PEOPLE AT OUR OFFICE. REALTORSHENRY E. CLELAND SR . HENRY E . CLELAND JR ASSO CIAT E S KA T HY CLELAND LEONA CLELA ND 992-2259 992-~ 191 992.:llf8 PULLINS EXCA VA TING Com ple te BRADFORD Au cti oneer Com Serv iCe Phone 992 2d 7B ple te Serv1ce Ph one 9d9 2497 or 9d9 2000 Rocme Oh10 Cntt AUTOMOBill: IN SURANCE been Bradfor d cancelled? lost your operators liC ense? Phone 992 2143 ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toa sters 1rons all f C ELECTR ICAL Contractor serv small appliances Lawn mower 1ng Oh1o Volley reg1on S1x neKt to Stol e H•ghwoy Garage days o week 2d hours serv ce on Rouie 7 Emergency coils Call 882 2952 or El 82 2305 SEWING MACHINE Repo1rs ser v1ce all mak es 992 2284 The MOBILE HOME re po1rs Furnace~ Fobr1c Shop Pom e r oy e!ectn col work p1pes sowed Aut honzed Smger So les ond plumb•ng 992 5858 Ser viCe We sharpen Sc1sso rs WALLPAPERING AND po 1nt1ng EXCAVATI NG doze r loader and Coll742 2328 backh oe work dump trucks HOWERY AND MARTIN on d lo boys l or h•re wd l haul covotmg se pt1 c sys tem s f1ll d1rt to s01l limestone and dozer backhoe Rt 143 Phone grovel Cot! Bob or Roger Jef 1 (614) 098 7331 fer s day phone 992 7089 n1ght phone 992 3525 or 992 5232 (Answe rs tomorrow) BUT TH AT EXTRA 20 PFRCENT 'tOLl <\DIJED TO EACH CHECK· WHAT WAS ~AT - - - - - -- - Real Estate lor Sale HOBSIEIIER REALTY Newhma Road Rutland, OhiO Phone142 2003 YOU SEE, AHNI E, COtHENlfD CUSlOOERS Will S'TA "'' D fOR. ALMOST ANYTHIN<i Salu,day s AGAIN<' Jumbles FROZE PAGAN STURDY MARLIN Answer He s not the on ly one m ht s bu s •nes s~ A PARTNER Jumble Book No 12 contalni ng 110 puzzles lsuallablefOIS 175poslpald fromJumble,clothlsnewspepar,Box34 Norwood N J 07648 In clude your nama, addrea~_zip code and make checks payable to Newapaparbooka ~ by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS AI.I.EYOO" TH' DA!>IG THII'IG'$ BACK! V'BETTEt:;: FIND '<OURSELF SOME COVEI::t! 2 Caustic I South HEV SLOW DOWN! HOLD lT! WHAT'$ COM1N' SACK? 3 StL!I LO the pennant Afncan assembly TH ' SIG OL- HOOK-TOOTHED TYRANNOSAUR! race 4 Like Gold- 5 P 1tfalls lllronwood 12 Like Abe - - - --- -- - I snuth 's vLIIage 5- Tuesday 13 Eye part EXCAVATING do7er backhoe and d1tcher Ch arles R Hot f1 eld Bock Hoe Serv1ce Rutl and Oh10 Phone 742 2008 '-""l:j. 14 T ake turns 15 E ndured "-\'P.ft'l-'! 17 Omar BATHROOMS AND Kllchens remodeled cerom1c tile plum b1ng carpent ry 011d general momtenonce 13 yea rs ell pen :!'~e 99 ~3~85 ___ _ _ Shanf ro l e 18 E hc1t 19 - AVIV New Ll sling - M odern 3 bedroom A frame home, localed on Slate Route 14> Home has 1112 baths, family room w1th free standmg fir eplace, utility room and nt ce outbUilding Situated on 21/:z acres Shown by appointment only BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY In Rut land Here's a chance to own a well-estab l ish ed grocery bustness and a nrc e apartment, too All stock and equipment are mdued In the sa le price Call for more Info Ask1ng $29,500 We need listings!! Cheryl Lemley, assoc1ate Phone 742-2003 H1lton Wolfe. assoctate Phone 949-2589 GeorgeS. Hobstetter, Jr , Broker 992-5739 SAVE ON GASOL INE ALI.F.Y 22 Noted US So there !.lOU are! CARPmNG DRIVE Aurn£ & SAVE A lDT Army s urgeon Corne, dear r Mama'G here to take I.JOU home! 24 Put on car go 25 Mamtam ---0 :;;;-s_ w_a-:-ld-;-;Jac "" o~ by_ a_n~ d=-A;-.::1=a- n--=s:-o-n_t_ a_g_ _ of suff Using a slam safety play t.-;---t-+--t- up by us mg a safety play NORTH + K4 EAST • 95 • Q8 r----------------- 38 SOUTH Al01432 + :tf lT'S A C::AT, IT~ IN FINS .SHAPe ,,.o;s- IF A TIG.ER, l"r'~ A I.I,.,.L! .SLUGGa$H. ""''PI;;-;c--t----t40 Belasco b;c+-t--+-lr+- Vulnerable North-south Dealer South Jason's 39 Cyhndrtcal West DOWN I Complain Pass Pass Pass bLtterly DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE - Here's how to work POWER/ HE CANT BE UP AND ABOUT oo BE n; oocroR 1 WITH THE NURSE '-5 HELP, I'LL GET HIM OUT OF BED AN D One l etter simply stands for another In t ht s sample A IS DSK J Q SYN QZDZtK NZOOKHEM YHO y SYU XD OLYGYD - EXERCIS!: HIM MYSELF ! RlmMD RJRNnuRE UKTJGXHR FLKNKHD wE OHER YOU , 1 Two lull floors of •II new fumtture. 2. Nice select1ons of used furntfure. 3. A large building lull of btaullful carpet LJRKL D S K UYUNJH Yeslerday'sCryploquote: !TIS THUS WITH MOST OF US WE ARE WHAT OTHER PEOPLE SAY WE ARE WE KNOW OURSELVES BY HEARSAY -ERIC HOFFER R \ llNF.Y SOME FO LKS GOT THEIR MONEY TIED UP IN STOCKS- NO, MA'AM .. NOT UNLE5S '1'0U 5AY I ~AVE TO GO AHEAD, FRANKLIN... ~OU CAN D.O IT... MM6E I COULD 6E IN THE PRO-AM Pass Pass Pass club lead a llows a hea rt dascard and a ruff m dummy A red-sUit lead ma kes one of dununy's ted Ja cks a winner The hand as over a nd lhe slam made ' Opemng lead CRYPTOQUOTES AFTER ALL; THERE'S NO REASON PHX5/CA£i.Y WHY 3 NT I+ 4+ He JUSt leads a second spade West pla ys low and dumm y's 1ack IS fmessed East tak es h1s queen and IS forced to g1ve declarer h1s t welfth lnck A +J Ask tbc EXDCI'II LONGFELLOW used for the th re e L' s, X for the two 0 s. etc Smgle letters aposLrophes , the l ength and formatiO n of the \\ ords are all hmts Each day the code l etters are different WINNIE • South it: AXYDLBAAXR •s North East 6+ sh ould m Lght trwnp It, but once lhat ace goes through South has a Alan t K6 + A6 an uproar " South wm the club l ead m dummy . lead a s pade to his ace, then cash h1s ace of clubs That 1s a very slaght n s k Som eone sure thmg ·· • K 92 37 Created VETERINARIAN'S WAITING ROOM • 10 7 • Q 10 7 2 .. Q6532 • 8 54 • J 10 97 SI X • Oswa ld WEST • Q 543 that w11l only let h1m make Alan ' ln othe1 words, the best pla y a t S IX \ '1. on t produ ce an ove1tn ck ' • AJ 86 t A J 93 " - Nome" t:;:;,..;>------t- FRANK & E RN IE J> + KJ 7 '~~'ij- 36Gilda's port ,, IPi.IKElDSEEHIM WALK OliT OF HERE ON HIS OWN See the Grate Family at 33 Dtvmg btrd BRIDGE 35 Restdent 26 July 4th highlight :::::~~ 34 Hamburg's nwnber RUTLAND FURNITURE SHOP AT ... 30Bogarts "Key - " __,_ Call 742-2211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith Rutland Monday, March 5 l ake " 32 Type of UNBlEUM RUGS 112.95 & UP 742 2211 Bob 16 Passed ou t of favor 28 French pamter 29 Fmmsh or Cerdan _ 31 Cistern 9'x 12 ' -12'X12'- 1l'X1S' 24 Rolls of Carpet In Stock & IOO's of Samples to Choose From. BUYNOW&SAVE 21 Absurd 22 Nelson Eddy movte 23 Voter 24 Fat 25 Australian City for aSSISt 8 Resp onded 9 Lover 4 31)--Bewltched 3, 1 Gilligan ' s I s 8 17, Brad y Bunch 10 Pet1 1coat Junct 1on 15 5 01)--1 Dream ot Jeann1e 3 Bev erly H i l lbilli es B, M1ster Rogers ' Nei ghborhood 20 33 , Gomer Pyl e USMC 10, Bionic Woman 13 Brady Bunch 15 5 31)--Carol Burnell 3 News 6, E lec Co 20 News 6, Mary Tyler Moore 10 Odd Couple 15 Bever ly Hillbil lies 17, Doclor Who 33 6 00---News 3,8, 10,13, 15, ABC News6. Andy Gn tfith 17, Hodgepodge Lodge 20 6 31)-- NBC News 3, 15, ABC News 13 Carol Burnetl6, CBS News a, 10 My Three Sons 17 Over Easy 20 7 ~Cross Wtts 3 Newlywed Game 6 13 Please Sland By a, News 10, Love, American Styl e 15, Cara t Burnett 17 Marsha ll U Report 33 DICk Cavett 20 7 3o- Hottywood Squares 3 Let ' s Go To The Race s 8, Ca ndldCamera6,, Pr~ce1s Right 10 Donna Fargo 13 TV Honor Soctefy 15 Sanford & Son 17, Mac Neil Lehrer Reporl 20.3J B 01)--CIIIIhangers 3,1 5, Happy Days 6,13 CBS Reports B 10 World at War 17 Austm C1l y L 1m1ts 20, Cousleau Odyssey 3J 8 30--La verne & Shirley 6 13 9 oo-Movi e Go ld of the Amazon Women ' 3, 15 Three's Company 6 13 Mov1e "Coach of a Boys" H igh School a,10 , Mov1 e " The Philadelphia Analyst " 17, Academy Leaders 20 9 31)--Tax l 6,1 3, 10 01)--Starsky& Hutch61 3 News20, 10 3()-Lock Stock & Barrel 20 II oo--News 3,6,8 10, 13, 15 , Hogan ' s Heroes 17, L1ke II Is 20, Book Beat 33 II 31)--J ohnny Carson 3,15, Movie Cal1forn1a Spi ll 6,13 Barnaby Jones 8 ABC News 33 Mov• e " Man Wllh the Icy Eyes" 10. Mov 1e " Th e Eagl e & l he Hawk " 17 12 -4o----Mov le ' Notonous 8. l Jo-News 13 Mov 1e " The L1sbon Story" 17 3 3D-News 17 3 so--M ovie " Brave W arner 17 ~= 26 Average 27 Full of A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ,ROLL BALANCES. 9' & 12' WSHIONm ROOR '3.49 & '3.99 sq yd Yesterday's Ans"er of beauty 10 Cowboy '"'"'-""' 20 KLcker's ~~ih:='-..:.!=~~:__-l__jc..J_....LJL.J:.{{:.~~~ '--"'-"---'-'-....L-L-.J.IJ"""-'--'----'---'......J'---'---L..L..L..J.---L...JJ 21 Egadget "' ntertam New Ltst1ng Coun try ltving at 1ts best Thts home has 3 bedrooms. fam 1t y room , llvmg room with ftrepla ce, ut1lify room, 1/ 2 basement Large 2 car deta c hed garag e wdh wor kshop Extra good fen ce and b l ack lop driveway Si tuat ed on almost 2 acres on State Route 124 Ca ll today , we won't have th1 s one long 6 Not a soul 7 Ending TUESDAY MARCH6 , 1919 5 35--Worldat Large 17, S 45- Farm Repor l l3, S 5().-. PT L Club 13 5 55-Sunnse Sem ester 10 6 OQ-- PTL Club IS , 700 Club 6,a 6 !().-News II 6 25-Concerns & Comments 10, 6 30- Romper Room 17 , 6 45-Morn lng Report 3 6 5D-Good Morntng , West Vlrg1n1a 13 6 55- Chuck Wh1te Reports 10, News 13 7 oo-Today 3 15, Good Morntng Amenc a 6, 13 , Tuesday Morn1ng 8, School1es 10 Three Stooges 17, 7 15--Wealher 33 7 30- Fam ll y Affatr 10, 8 oo-Capt Kangaroo 8,10 Leave It To Beaver 17 Sesa me St 33 8 30-Haze l 17, 9 DO-Bob Brau n 3 Phil Donahue 13 Emergency One 6, Hogan s Heroes B M atc h Game 10 Lucy Show 17 9 30-Brady Bunch 8 Green A,crf!!> 17 10 IJO--Card Sharks 3,15 Edge or N1ghl 6 Al l In T he Family 8, 10, Dat 1ng uame 13 , Mov1e ' The Bartling Be ll hop" 17 10 31)--A II Star Secret s 3 IS po 000 Pyram 1d 13 Andy Gnf ftth 6 Pnce 1s Right 8,10 11 DO-H igh Roller s 3 15 Happy Days 6 13 f"onsumer Surv1val K1t 20 11 JG-Whee1 or t-or1une 3,15, Fam1 ty Feud 613 . Love of L 1fe 8, 10 11 5$-CBS News 8 House Ca ll 10 News 17 12 oo--Newscenter J , Password 15, Young & 1h e Restless 8 M1dday Magazme 13 Love Amen can S1yle 17. Consumer Surv tva l K1t 33 12 30-Ryan ' s Hope 6,1 3 Sea r ch f or Tomor r ow 8,10 Elec Co 20 Not For Wom en On ly IS Mov1e " The Bache lor Party " 17 OQ--Davs of Our Lives 3 15 Al l Mv Childr en 6 13 Young & the Restles s 10 News 6 3D-As The Wor td T urns 6 10 ~ OQ-Ooctor s 3, 15, One L 1fe to L1ve 6 13, 2 25-News 17 2 3()-Another World 3 15 Gu1dmg L1ght 8 10, I L ove Lucy 17 3 ~General Hosp1 t al 6 13 Lll1a s Yoga & You 20, Speed Racer 17 3 30-Mash a, Joker ' s Wi ld 10, D ICk Cave1t 20 4 oo-Mtsfer Carreon 3, Hollywoo d Squar es 15 Porky P1g 8 SesameS 20 33 Batman 101 D1nah 13 Sp ace G1ants 17 SOME FOLKS GOT THEIR MONEY TIED UP IN LAND -- By Oswald Jacoby A New York reader asks whal the " No better place and Alan Sontag for It " pla y 1s lt 1s a spec1f1c Oswald " A look at all four hands shows that North and South can make a grand slam at etther spades or when a loquacious player holdmg ace-10-small overruffed decla rer's km g wtth the ace while remarkmg, bad play lhal gol 1ls name No better place for 11 ' Of notrump '' Alan Not that seven ts a good contract Declarer must start by picking up the queen of spades Then he must dec1de to take the heart fmesse place If h e d1dn 'l r uff he wou ld ha v e ta ken two t1wnp tricks anstead of one fNEWS PAPFJ il EN1F RPRI SF 1\S.'\N 1 He needs a red-sutl finesse and onl y the heart flnesse works '' Oswald " Six Is a very good contract and any ex· pert w orth his salt will wind I course, the1 e \\ as a better GOT MINE TIED UP IN SHOES (For a copy of JACOBY MOD ERN ser.d $1 to W1n at care of fh 1s ne wspa Bndge per P 0 Box 489 RadiO City Statton New York N Y 100 T9 J �10- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Mar. 5, 1979 ~--A~~~-ne;ths-1 Division managers named Iran oil flows again Associated Press Writer TEHRAN , Iran tAP ) Iran resumed oil exports today for the f1rst ume m three months, ahd Ayatolla h R uh ollah Kho me1n 1's re v olutionar y re gi m e executed e1ght more of Shah Mohammad Reza Pahlavi's former off1c1als, mcluding four generals and a former member of Parliament A spokesman for the National !raman Oil Co sa1d the tanker World Ambassador started loading 110,000 tons of hght crude and 140,000 tons of heavy crude lor the M1tsw Trading Co. of Japan at the Kharg Island termmalm the Pers1an Gulf. It IS the fi rst sh1pment of crude oil for export smce Decem ber, when the 01! industry 's 65 ,000 workers went on strike as part of Kho me1m 's campa 1gn to brm g down the shah 's regune Another tanker was sched- I uled to mTt vc Cit Khat g Island un Wednesday to load crude for Ashland 011, an Amencan company. I Kj::NNE1'11 JENKINS INDIANA 59. Indianapolis. ln d wn <~ , sa1d 11 will not restore the 11ho died Feb 25. were held previous export level of 5 4 Saturda) . March 3, m Inm11lion barrels a day because duma Mr J enkin s. a fo rm er it wants to conserve the oil reserves for the. future. The Pomeroy resident. IS ~ur­ national 01! company said "ved by h1s wife, Juanita. productiOn Sunda y was I 7 three ch1ldren , Crystal, Mark m1lhon barrels, and mdustry and Kc11t all at home, his sources predict 1t Will be pa rents , Mr and Mrs Lloyd mcreased to 3 million barrels Jcnkms, 540 Zast Mmn Street, a day, w1th about 2.4 million Porncro} ; one ststcr, Maxme Moore. Pomcro; , and one barrels bemg expcrted Meanwhile, a communique brother . Luth er Jenkins, from Khome 1n1 ' s l>t'!ro1t Revolu t10nary Committee WILLIAM WALKER, JR. announced that seven more BELPRE, Wilham former offic1als died by firing Walker. Jr., 19, 1804 squad at 5 am today after • Ehzabeth Street. Belpre, died one of the ayatollah's special Saturday evemng at h1s home lslam1c courts found them gmlty of killing or torturing as the result of a self inni cted gunshot wound. opponents of the shah. Mr Walker was born in Tehran Rad1o announced Scotland , the son of Wilham the execution of a pchce and E1leen Walker , 1804 off1cer today m Abadan. Th1s brought to 24 the num- Elizabeth St , Belpre He was a 1977 graduate of ber of former offic1als whose executions have been announced Several others have been reported but not confirmed, and th ree men accused of shooting anti-shah Veterans Memorial Hospital demonstrators were stabbed Saturday admlSSlon s to death by a roob m the Anthony Vester, Pomeroy , cent ral I raman town of Danny Eads, Pomeroy , NaJafabad three days ago as Russell Rottgen , Letart, W they were bemg taken to Va : Harry Wyatt, Minerspnson to awa1t tnal. v11le: Manning Webster, governme nt Pomeroy: Ervin Casto, Th e announced Sunday that 1t had Shad e: Rhonda Hager . broken diplomatic relations GaUipchs. w1th South Africa because of Saturda) d1sch arges 1ts rac1al polic1es and Leland Clonch, Russell confirmed that it will allow no Rottgen. Sharon W1lt. Bobby more Iranian oil to be shipped Rathburn , Madeline Neece. there. Anthon y Vester, Danny Before the shutdown Iran Eads, Alice Holhday, supphed an estlinated 90 per- Patr~cia Jeffers, Penni Clark, cent of South Africa's 01!. The Herman Werry So uth Afnean ~overnment Sunday admiSSions has stockpi le d massive Hilliary Turley, Pomeroy, amounts of od m recent Okey Bennett, Parkersburg, years, and the mternatlonal Harvey Leamond, Racme ; 01! compan1es are expected to Goldie Roberts, Racme. juggle their stocks so that Sunda) discharges - Rick deliver~es to So uth Africa will Wilson, Ross Kent, Cheryl not be curta1led,. Sellers. James Barton, Marie Iran was also Israel's chief Custer. oil supplier before the revolu- · Holzer Medical Center twn and has announced that Discharges, March 2 the Jewish nation is now on Gusta Beckett , James Bing, 1ts .blacklist. The chief effect m Israel has been a 32-39 Debra Buck, Mrs Wayne Cox percent increase m the price and son, Mrs Stephen Crabof petroleum products to tree and son, Helen Dempsey, reduce consumption , with Nora D1xon, Donna Dr~y , gasolm e Jumpmg from $1.70 Phihp Edrmston, Kimball Ferns, Albert Finley. to $2.35 a gallon " The government also an- Herbert Grealll, Wlll oughby nounced that in keepmg w1th Hlll, Mrs Melvm Jeffers and Islamic tradition 1t 1s abohsh- daughter , Ryan Johnson, mg the drafting of women for Mrs. Robert Jones and military service and 1s reduc- daughter, Rose Kurnat, Ruth mg the conscription period Linville, Virg1ma M1lstead, for men from two years to Elizab eth Mull , Myrtl e one. Th1s was in line w1th the Neville, Jab ez Parsons, Roett ker , new regune's abandonment Chri s toph er Saunders, Jeffery Frances of th e shah's ambition for Sharp , Enca Shelton, Lenora Iran to be the "policeman of Sm1th, Pa tn ck Stanton, the Pers1an Gulf " James Starr. Shannon Stobart, Hazel Wnght. MEETS WEDNESDAY Births, March 2 The Southeast ern Oh1o Mr and Robert Garden Tractor Club w11l Workman, son,Mrs. Gallipolis meet Wednesday at 8 p m at Mr a nd Mrs. V1ctor the home ofDale Kautz, Rt 7, Counts, son, Syracuse Pomeroy New members are Mr. and Mrs Jenmngs welcome Ferguson, son, Gallipolis Discharges, March 3 In 1877, the 19th president , Lillian Arrington, Fred Rutherford Hayes, was in- Blaettner, Becky Brown, augurated. The new government has eek en d Storm · leaves 8 dead By The Associated Press At least e1ght are dead followmg a fur1ous two-fisted weekend storm that belted the Southeast with up to 15 inches of rain and stranded several hundred Midwesterners under a foot of blowing snow. Hardest hit was Alabama, wbere four persons, mcluding a 5-year-<Jld g1rl, drowned Sunda y More • than 200 famihes were forced to flee because of rlSmg waters and tornados . Two drowned m Georgia and Missouri and two more d1ed m M1nnesota and Iowa . Most of the evacuees recfurned to their homes Sunday. Ho"ever, some Alabama nver dwellers were told to start filling sandbags in an t1cipallon of nsing waters through Tuesday. ln Washmgton state, weathe r offlclals issued avalanche warnings due to heavy rain and rising temperatures. Two mountam climbers died in an avalanche Sunday on 11,000-foot . Mount Rainier. Florida counted 1tself lucky. The storm dwnped up to 14 inches of ram on some areas of the Panhandle around Pensacola . An estlrnated 5,000 persons had to be evacuated and damage was estlinated m the rrulhons, but there were no deaths "I've lived in Pensacola 57 years. Never in my life - not even during a hurricane did we get this much wa ter," said Escamb1a County Comm issioner Ke nnet h Kelson . Ray Bidinger, forecaster at the National Weather Serv1ce m Miam1, sa1d Sunday mght, "The weather system .. 1s still up there m that same area. R1ght now, 11 extends from a low pressure area m the Great Lakes to the F1orida Panhandle and mto the Gulf of Mexico " Much of the storm 's wra!ll was concentrated over northeastern Alabama The body of 5-year-<Jld Audrey Noms of Birmingham was found m a drainage ditch. Police said she apparently wandered away from her aunt's fro nt porch on the 61ty's Norths1de and fell into the rain-flooded ditch. A rescue team in north- eastern Alabama watched helplessly as Kathy Todd, 21i, was thrown mto the seething water from atop her car, wh1ch had been stranded m a fl ooded f1eld . Her body was found three hours later Coosa County authorities said James Gardner , 18, and Theodore Brooks, 57, drowned when the1r car was washed off a br idge. In northern Georgia, where an average of 4to 6 mches fell Saturday and Sunday, an 18year-<J ld man drowned m a flooded soybean held when a boat overturned . H1s name wa s w1thheld pending notlf! cahon of relatives Seven Georgia college cave expl orers were r escued Sunday night after spending 29 hours in an underground cavern where they were trapped by high water. While the Southeast was busy mopping up and filling sandbags Sunday, portiOns of the M1dwest from M1ssoun and Iowa mto nort hern M1ch1gan and Mmneso ta were back groanmg behind their shovels and plows A foot of snow was reported m parts of Mlchtgan. "We've got about 1,000 snowmobLles runmng aroWld and 1t's imposs1ble to catch them w1th (squad) cars w1th chams ," satd Sioux City, Iowa, pollee Sgt. Tony Sunclaves The vehicles are •llegal ms1de the c1ty limits. Iowa authorihes blamed the storm , wh1ch was accompamed by 40 mph wmds, for at least one traff1c fatality . Benita Hemck, 20, was killed Sunday when she apparently lost control of her car on ice-glazed Iowa 146. In so uthwestern Minnesota, :J50 motonsts were stranded by the storm. Near Albert Lea, m southern Mmr!esota, Elmer Grasdalen, 68, d1ed of an apparent heart attack when his. pi ckup truck became stuck m the snow and he wa s fo rced to walk a half mile CH ILD HOSPITALIZED Heida Ann Caruthers, six) car old daughter of Mr and Mr s. Bob Caruthers. Route 2, Pomeroy, IS a pat10nt at Holzer Medical Center. Cards may be sent to Room 510-B. Life styles change, costs of living-escalate, children seem to rush through Infancy @.~~;;>ji~ into adolescence at a galloping run. Parents who anticipate risIng college costs begin educational savings plans with Farmers Bank at an early date. Let us help you arrange an interest-accruing savings accountthat will grow with your children, and be ready for college when they are. Fai'ttters 8ank • POMEROY, OHIO '4MOO Maximum Insurance For t.:mplo) ed as a mcchum e at McC linton Chevrol et in l'arkcrsburg. He was preceded m death b) h1s w1fc, Nancy Ann L'haffec Walker on Feb. 20 of this }Car In addition to h1s parents, he is surv1vcd by two brothers. Roy Walker and Gordon John Walker , two sisters. Lmda Mary Walker, and Rhona Walker. all at hom e, maternal grand pa rents, Mr . and Mrs. Gordon Lockhart. Beverly. paternal grandmother. Mrs. Ehzabeth Walker, Scotland ; one aunt, Mrs. Roger Reynolds, Manetta ~'uneral serviCes will be held Tuesday at 1 p.m. at the Wh1te Funeral Hom e m Coolville Wlth th e Rev . Richard 'i'homas ofhc1allng Burial Wlll be m Chr1st1an Cemetery at Tuppers Plams At the request of the deceased there w11l be no vtsttlng hours. HOSPITAL NEWS Save for the Day Your Baby becomes a Big Wheel on Campus ., • ..,U' Funer al scr vtecs' ror Kcnnl'th Jcuktn s, Helprc H1gh School an d " "s Eac~ Depositor Melnber Federal Deposit insurance Corporation Mrs.Floyd Coope r and daughter, Patncia Crabtree, Conme D-dvldson, Gabriel Ed·wards, Wanda Evans, Robin Frankhn, Shade Franklin, MArsha Gearhart, Scott Greene, Ju amta Jeffers, Robert Jenk ms, . Mar-vm Jones, Mrs. Elha Little and son, David McQua1d, Jr , M1chael McWilliams, Dons Nolen, Lmda Saunders, Joyce Sprague, Warren Stewart, Dav1d Van Meter, Bnce Ward, Helen Ward , Robert Warren Births, March Mr. and Mrs. Jackie Ward, son, Oak H1ll Mr and Mrs. Tedd y Russell , son, Vmton p o HT s MouTH -Automobile Club of Southern Ohio president. John P Irwm. rccmtly announced that the club's management has be en orgamzed mto three se pa rate divisions With division managers appointed to provide better coordmat10n of the 9 offices rcpresentmg the club lrwm stated the tremen· dous growth m membersh1p to over 55,000 members and the vast t erritor y to be covered has brought about the reorganization to better serve the membership and traveling public. The qestern div1sion has AAA offi ces in Portsmouth, Ironton and Waverly. The Cent ral dlVlsion offices are m Logan, Jackson and Galli polis The Eastern division has offices m Athens, Belpre and Marietta Jerome "Jerry" Freeman of Portsmouth, Oh1o has been appointed manager of the w..tern diviswn. Freeman was form erly associated Wllh AAA m Athens, Oh10 and has followed a ca reer m the travel agency business. He was formerly with the Travel Shop, Inc. in Portsmouth and lntern atwna l Travel Consultants m Cleveland He reJoined the Auto Club of Southern Oh1o m November , 1978 as the Portsmouth AAA Travel Agency Manager He is a resident of Portsmouth, Ohio. Freeman is a graduate of Bowling Green State Wahama loses last 2 games \ The Wahama White Falcons closed out their regular season over the weekend by dropping a 70-67 dee1sion to Spencer on Friday night and then falling to the Ravenswood Red_Devils on Saturday evenmg by 80-53 score. Ironically, one of th!!Sl! two teams w11l be the Wh1te Falcons next opponent when they enter mto the sectional tournament play on Friday night. , Wahama, Spencer and Ravenswood make up the three-team sectional tourney field in the Class AA Heg 1on ~lfne Section Three rournament. The bend area team with the luck of the draw, wil) receive a bye and meet the winner of the Spencer· Ravenswood match which is to be held Tuesday night at Ravenswood. Regardless of who the eventual winner may be, the sectional finals will be played at Waharna on Friday night With the locals of Coach Homer Preece hosting the event. In Friday nights' three-point loss to Spencer the W'hite Falcons faltered in the waning moments hefore fallin ~ by a 70-67 margm. The Yellow Jackets made good on 16 of 27 free throw attempts compared to 9 of 16 for Wahama which spelled the difference in, the game. The locals outgoaled Spencer by a 29--27 advantage but fa1led to pull it out with the1r foul shooting. Four Falcon players hit in double figures ·with Rick' Barnitz taking game high honors with 22 points on 10 ' field goals and two of two from the line. Todd Rawlings added 12 markers wh1le VInce Weaverchippedinwithll and Kreig Sayre notched 10. Spencer was led by Jeff Boggs with 19 followed by Brian Barker with 17 and Mark Taylor with 15. Wahama outrebounded the Yellow Jackets 32-31 w1th VInce Weaver grabbing 14 for University with a degree in InternatlOnal Studies and served in the ·u. s. Army attaining the rank of captain He has 'traveled throughout the world visiting Europe, Africa, the M!ddle East, South Pacific, the Orient, Mexico and South America. Charles "Chuck" Clark of Jackson has J>een appointed th e Central division manager Clark has an ext ens1ve AAA background (Contmued from page 1) beginmng lD 1973 as a member of the staff of the Maumee city street. SATURDAY AAA club in Newark, Ohio MORROW - Sonja L. PierHe later moved to the Valley Automobile Club as manager son, 13, of Morrow 1 passenger of the Bloomsburg, PA office. m the back of a p1ckup truck, In July, 1976, he joined the m a one-vehiCle acc1dent on a Auto Club of Southern Oh1o local road Just south of U. S and has managed offices m 22m Warren County. RAVENNA - Robert H. Thomas, 28, of Mogadore, in a two-car accident on a Portage County road LONDON ,. - Harold A Snail , 58, of Columbus, in a two-car accident on U.S. 42 m Madison County: Guy CLEVELAND Andenoro, 56, of Parma go on h1s old contract, but both he and the Reds were He1ghts, in a two-car collision known to be eager to extend on Ohio 237 m Cuyahoga that pact before Foster had County. CLEVE LAND - Stanley the opportunity to become a Gordon, 21, of Cleveland, m a free agent " Money was not the most two-car accident on a 1inportant thing, " said Cleveland city street INDIAN IDLL - Eflc -A. Foster. "It was not an ego trip, not a matter of being the Swenty, 21, of Cincinnall, m a highe st paid player in one-car accident on an Jnd1an Hili city street. baseball," COLUMBUS - Cathleen Foster said the few extra M. Murnane, 29, of Columbus, dollars he m1ght have a passenger in an auto wh1ch bargamed for as a free agent struck a parked truck on a were not as important as Colwnbus city street. other factors FRIDAY NIGHT " I don't like to relocate," MEDINA - Lester G. he said. "I feel like I'm becoming established in the Brown, 45, of Ll!Chfleld, m a city of Cmcinnati and I don't one-car acc1dent on a Medina want to go just from one place County road MEDINA - Michael S to another." Mills, 17, and a passenger, Wagner said the !mal terms Michael B. Renner, 15, both of the contract were of Wadsworth, in a one-car hammered out in a sevenhour session Sunday night accident on Ohw 94 m Medina with Foster and h1s attorney, County. Torn Reich. BAKE SALE Chester Cub Scouts, Den - - - - - - - - - - 235, w1ll hold a bake sale almost an mstant replay from March 10 at 9 30 a.m. at the Spencer game with the Gaul's Store m Chester. Rules reversed. The Little Falcons were holdmg a slXpoint edge adding mto the DALE'S I{ITCHE N !mal quarter before falling by CENTER, INC. a 67-62 score. All that remains now is the sectional tourney and the 675 2318 White Falcons have long been noted for being a post season Sprinq Appliance team and a victory on Fr1day Cle;tritrlCP night would salvage a great deal out of an otherwise Starts dlSI!ppointing season. Game time Friday night for the March 20th single game will be 7:30p.m. the Whlte Falcons and Brian Barker nine for the visitors The bend area Falcons committed 15 turnovers and had nme steals whlle Spencer had 14 miscues and eight steals. On Saturday night the W'hite Falcons journeyed to Ravenswood and were never really in contention as the Red Devils bwlt a nine-pomt first period lead to coast to an 80-53 win. After placing four men in double figure s, the locals failed to have any cons1stent scorers save for Rick Barmtz who had his second consecutive 20-pomt outmg with 21 tallies on the night. Ravenswood was led · by Mark Fowler with 22 markers followed by Fleming with 16 and Miller with 12. The consecutive defeats left the W'hite Falcons w1th a 5-14 slate gomg into tournament play with a make-up game against North Gallia struck from the books. Wahama fmished out the regular season by losmg in 1ts last six outings and eight of the1r last nine dates. With the closing of the regular season, the W'hiie Falcon junior varsity finished the year With a 59-50 win over Spencer follow"<! by a heart· breaking 67·62 loss tothe Ravenswood junior varsity. Coach Lewis Hall's charges ended the 1978-79 campaign with a fine 13-6 record. The Little Falcons beat everybody on their sch"<<ule at least once, except Southern and Point Pleasant who hande<l- tbe locals two setbacks apiece. Against Spencer, the Uttle Falcons came from five points down in the final period to post a 59-50 triumph. Larry Gibbs, Peanut Harris and Mike Buzzard had 16, IS and nine points respectively for the winners while Spencer .llOt...lS...markers from ~any M11ler, 12 from Phil Scott and 10 more from Jeff Kincade. Sa~urday n ights contest agafnst Ravenswood was Athletic fund raising drive underway today (__, By BOll HOEFLICH A $15 .000 fund dr1vc to pr ov 1de for further development of an athletic compl ex at the Meigs H1gh School - With emphasis on a tra ck - opened today under the chairm anship of il 1ll Ch1 l d s, M1dd l ep o rt busmessrnan. PROJECT COMMITTEE - Th1s comm1 ttee representing the needs for linprovements to Meigs High School opened a $15,000 fund drive today for the establishment of a track and other facilities. The group 12 killed $750,000 yearly contract signed TAMPA , Fla (AP ) Slugging leftfielder George Foster today signed a threeDischarges, M ~ rrh 4 year extension of his contract Wi lham Bush, Mrs Alvm wluch will keep him with the Curtis and son, Pearhe McComas, Mrs . Patnck Cmcinnati Reds through the McGraw and son , Robert 1982 season. Ne1ther Foster nor Reds Miller, Mrs. Ca rl Reed and daughter, Charles Rowland, President Dick Wagner Larry Sm1th, Ervm Warren, would disclose terms of the Mrs. R1chard Yenan and agreement, which is reported to be m the neighborhood m da ughter. $750,000 a year. Births, March 4 The 30-year-()ld Foster led Mr and Mrs. Emest Clark, the Nat10nal League m home Jr., son, Oak H1ll Mr and Mrs. Shennan runs last year w1th 40 and m runs batted in with 120. Kemper, son, Galhpohs Foster st1ll had one year to BYGARYCLARK "' CHARLES CLARK Jackson , Waverly and Logan. Clark is a graduate of Muskingum College , New Concord, Ohio With a degree in speech and drama Prior to working with AAA, he taught in hlgh schools m the Zanesv11le and Cambridge areas. He and his Wlfe, Catherine, reside in Jackson, Ohio where he is active m civ1c affair s and a member of the Jackson Rotary Club. James "Jim" Irwin of Athens has been appointed the Eastern divlSlon • manager. Pr10r to this appomtment he was the AAA manager in Manetta havmg jomed the Auto Club of Southern Ohio in April, 1976. lrwm is a graduate of Ohio State Umvers1ty with a degree m journalism. He has been actiVe m many civic affairs in Marietta workmg with their Tour1st and Convention Bureau, Traffic commission and serves on the Red Cross Board of Direc-tors He is a member of ,Rotary. Irwin and his wife, Angela and one son, presently reside in Athens. aceenbi on Spring!: *RINGS *BRACELETS *HEAD BANDS *EARRINGS *CHAINS *NECKLACES *BELTS *HAIR COMBS *MEN'S COPPER BRACELETS *MEN'S NECKLACES *CHARMS 2ND FLOOR ACCESSORY DEPT. ELBERFELDS IN POMEROY includes seated, ! tor. Charles Hamilton. B1ll Ch1lds, not a committee member, who will head the dnve : Mrs. Gerry Lightfood: standing, 1 to r, Charles Chancey, Dw1ght Goms, Joy Bentley and James Diehl. (USPS 145-960) VOL. NO. XXIX Meigs Local D~;tnct tra ck wtll not he read y for use thts sprm g, u ded1ca tton of curbmg so that those who · thr planned fanhty IS exgave will be known for yc;;~ rs pected to be held before cli:lsscs adjou m tht ~ sprmg to com e !'ledges may be made to Na mes of cont nbutors "'tll be published m 'l'he Da1ly <Jn) com m ttt e-e me mber was establi shed by SupCllll· tendent of Schools Charles Scntmel and a rad10-t hon a nd Do\\lcr While th e fun<l dn vc only ot her actt vtties re planned to Fmal dnve plan s were began today. already $1 ,000 raiSe the 115,000 at once 1 he $15,000 will provide compl eted Monday afterno on has been contnbuted and monr y for the track farility more mon ey ha s be en when a specml comm ittee which will be 24 feet wide. selected for the development pl edged , Ch1ld s told the c1ght. three-feet \\I de of athletlc facihtie s met at committee. He reported th e la nes. \\ ith concrete l 'Ur Meigs Lo ca l Board of the high school bing and a cinder track Edu cau on ha s app ro ved Members of that complus the construction of pl an s for the dnve and each mitt ee are Mrs li err y re stroom fac ilities, a has contnbuted at least $50 to Li ghtfoot, pres1dent of the refre shm ent stand, th e G1rls Athleti C the program Mc1gs purchast.• of \\ater fnun Und er th e plan to be Boosters, Charles Hamilton, tams , plus mstallatum nf .a followed , rcs1dents and sports pres1dent of the Meigs Boys qnant1ty nf tcm·ing nnd a Athlet iC Boosters: Prmc1pal ent hus1asts w1ll be asked to ti('kcl honth Ja mes D1chl , Charle s purchase at least one yard of me ISshort for rmsmg the Chancey, d ~rcctor of boys concrete at $50 for the track $15T1000 Anr1i o has been S" \ The committ ee Howeve r , t hose sendtn g should send c ontnbu t JO n ~ them to Bill Ch1lds P 0 Bo x '1 2, Middleport Pl edges will also be ta ken by phone and the cont nbutor will be billed for the am ount 1t IS st ressed that the $15 000 111ll be used for the purcha se of matcn als wtth all l c~ bor bcmg don a(ed Chec ks fo r the proJctt are to be Jn dtllo out to the Me1gs Athl ctll Booste1s whiCh w1ll sd up a spec t ~ l f un d, sepa t at cd from Hnj other mom cs of the grou p enttne at MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO NO. 226 m1mstrat1 vc assist ant of the as the dcadlmc Wh1lc the In rrlum , the name of each contrtbutor "'til be stcnctl cd tnlo th e concr ete t r i:lc k • • e athl eticS , J oy Be ntley. d1rector of g ~rl s athl etiCs. and Dwight Go1ns. ad- 15 CENTS TUESDAY, MARCH 6, 1979 Eastern's superintendent resigns Eastern's Local Board of Education IS searching for a new superintendent following the rec ent resignatiOn of Clark Lees . Named to the post last summer, Lees announced hLs resignation recently Citing personal and profes siOnal reasons as the bas1s for leavmg Lees has md1cated he Will be returnmg to the Mansfie ld area. He succeeded John !he bel who res1gned last year followmg a long tenure as contmumg tax mcr case fo r local supermtend ent In reslgntng , Lees sa1d he support of schools smce 1969 l..cl'S also pomted out that has great concern about the the dtstr1 ct will not he able future of the schoql d1stnct be cause of co nt mum~ financwl problems. He pcmtcd out that the distnct has not passed any add1honal Upset residents meet with Pomeroy Council BY KATIE CROW Approximately 25 persons met with Pomeroy V1llage Council Monday n1ght regarding poor road conditions in Naylor's Run m· cludmg Sprmg Av o., Pleasant R1dge and F1sher Street Ke1th Smith, spokesman, stat ed roads were 1n deplorable cond1t1on and the road in front of h1s home was g1ving way. He also stated there is a bad drainage problem Residents mformed coun c1l "th at work on the roads must be done properly or th ere would be no need to do the work at all ." Smith said school buses could not get to his home to pick up h1s children. causmg them to m1ss 15 days of school. Council agreed there were problems Larry Wehrung, councilman, asked 1! reSidents would please bear w1th the v11lage, smce repairs will be done as soon as possible It was pointed out that the street department has its hands full , pracllcally working around the clock trying to get as much done as possible. Wehrung also mentioned that council was co n· templatmg placing a one-mill levy on the ballot. Revenue from the levy would be used only for streets, Wehrung commented. " We will do everything we can as fast as we can," Wehrung !old the group. Smith stat"<! 1! the road had been repaired properly m the first place , residents would not have the problem they have today. It was pointed out that the village spent $50,000 for a two mile span of roads last year. One resident stated he had lived in the area 20 years, and had never seen the roads m such poor condition. It was also noted that it was the county's responslbihty beyond the corporation llinit People also use the road during hi gh water, one resident, commented Mayor Clarence Andrews stated that the problem was getting the proper equipment to do the work which the village does not ,have. The mayor also stated that the county equipment is tied up The mayor agreed to call on the township trustees for proper equipment. Residents also asked for a "children \ playmg sign" to be placed on F1sher Street . They were told to report back at the next councll TRANSFER APPROVED Jeff Moms also met 1\llh co unc1l regardmg a liquor meetmg to mform council Shamrock Mot el to the Ra inbow Inn. The license is fo r the sa le of SIX percent beer and wine Council approved his request. F' 1re Ch1ef Charles Lega r presented a bill for fluslung streets in the amount of $869 40 and for a fir~ hose that was destroyed totalm g $777 Legar also stated the fir e department IS bad!) m need of one and one half mch hose He pomted out that 1! wa s very hard work flushmg th e street usmg a hose w1th JU St 120 pound pressure He sa1d an additional hre hydrant 1s needed on East Main Street He said, " If th ere was a flre in the upper block, we could hav e senous what and 1f all work had been completed it was agreed that 1! a fire occurred on Pleasant Ridge, a hre tru ck \\OUld not be able to reach the area. MORE PROBLEMS Harold Brown, councilm an, stated the village has had 1ts share of problems th•s wmter with the large amount of snow and recent hlgh ,,. ater He su ggested that Hon James be contacted for some assistance. Mayor Andrews pomted out that Governo r Rhodes had declared Me1gs County ' a d1saster area and 1t was now up to Pres1dent Carter as to 1\hether or not federal or state a1d would be g1ven. Councll rece1vcd three b1ds for a new pollee cru1scr . After much deliberation. all b1ds were rejected. It was agreed to rcadvertisc for a medmm srze car as well as a larger car feat uring the same eqmpment with or without trade. B1ds were submitted by Pat Hill Ford, Smith-Ne lson Motors and Pomeroy Motor Company. li cense transfer from to rema in open throughout 1979 unless monirs durin g additional arc generated the current . calendar year. Supt. Lees warned that the fmancaal s ituation in the Eastern District will become \o cry critical durin g this calendar year. All money received from last year's emergency 10 mall le\'Y\\tit ha\'C been u sed and prospects for the continu ed cx1stcncc of the district" ill depend upon thl' ~ tllmgncss of the people m the dtstri ct to contmuc s pport of the S) stem one of the poor est d1stncts in the >t ate He also pomted out that the average teacher 's salary m the d1 strict 1s approximately $1,000 belo" the state average, and the amount of money that the schoo l district 1s able to spend I ,ces reports Eastern 1s on each student 1s also con s1derably below the state average Now facmg the d1str1ct 1s mak e up tunc lor days lost du e to flood and weather The board has agreed that students w1ll attend d asses on Saturdays, Ma1 ch il and 31, and on Apnl 9. 10. 11 , 12 and 13 and on May 31 In add11lon , student s at Eastern H1gh Wlll go June 1 and student s at Rtvervte'' Elementary w1ll be requ1red to attend classes Jun1• 1 an d three other days to be an HONORARY CHAIRMAN - Da ve D1les. sportscaster nounccd later for ABC sports, lS the honurar} crusade ehan·man for the REPORT REVIEWE() The board rcv 1cwed a report from the bu1ldings and Me1gs Unit of the Amencan Cancel Soc1etj K1ckoff for the cancer crusade will be held th1s evcmng m the Rtver Boat Room of the Me1gs Bra nch of the Alhens County Savmgs and Loan at 7 30 p m Guest speaker 1\ 111 be .1ohn grou nds comm itt ee and tdcnt1hed a" pnont y 1tems Ely, vice prestdent of the OhiO D1v1s10n of the Amen can were the rcp.m of the school Cancer Soc1ety. The cancer C!Usade w1ll be held •\ pnl I through April 15 All mterested persons are mv1ted to attend . , tract or . rcp:u rs on th e sewage systems at Tuppers Plam s and Eastern H1 gh Sch ool and co rrectiO n of Teacher walkout decision today Teachers of Southern Local School D1stmt will dec1de today whether they will go on str1ke, it was reported late Monday by Jeff Westfa ll , Athens, representatiVe of the Oh10 Educatwn AssoclatlOn (OEA ) Two years ago, teachers at Southern Local School Dlslflct entered mto a master contract calhng for a 1.80 md ex when money became available 1n the district. Westfall reported that due to additiOnal state a1d and a levy bemg passed, the board now has lunds available to grant pay mcreases. The Southern Loca l School Board renewed the contract m August , 1978, but refused to implement the mdex accordin g to Westfall at that tune, the issue went problems " to bmdin g arbi tration Roger Dav1dson discussed A hea rmg was held in the C1ty Buildmg m Athens a drammg problem due to Feb 12 with Supe rintendent Bob Ord , board members, wate r runmng down hi S and Attorney Robert Baker of Colwnbus, along w1th driveway into his basement members of the OEA bemg present. The matter was referred to Arbitrator John Drotning rendered a decisiOn a the st reet department. week ago that the board must implement the 1.80 mdex MAYOR COMMENDED retroact1ve to September, 1978 Mavor Andre"s reported Teachers of the d1str1ct w1ll meet today at 4 p.m. he h3d received severa l _, - .l!lld the board will meet at 7 p.m . letters from res idents If the board refuses to unplement the I 80 mdex , commending htm on the "teachers no doubt will go out on str1ke," Westfa ll fine JOb he did during last md1eated. (Continued on page 2) electncal \\t rmg problem s ut Chester ancl Tuppers Plams J1m Huff, Eastern coordm ator of fedcrul programs and schoollibran es. report ed on the outcome of the I cccnt read1ng cont est held 1n the school system The board appro ved a requ est from the 1' 1' A for Two hurt in auto crash expenditures of money to aos1st the "Crop" program 1'hc board agreed to par· t1c1patc w1th other schools ln Me1g s County 1n admmistcrmg a specw l competency test m the areas of math and rcadmg with the mformation to be used from t he testing to make necessa ry adjustment s m the acadcrm c program at Eastern The board also ,,greed to tak e pa11m the usc of a multi medta center for drtvcr· s ed ucatwn mstruct wn a s arranged by the county board of educatiOn 1'he res1gnauon of John Pcrmc as h1gh school track co ach wa s accepted and approval was gtvcn fur the adoptiOn of a spec1al parental complamt procedure 'wh1ch w1ll be submitted to Title l personn el in Columbus A reMgnatton letter was read and accepted from Ktm Montague , \ltle 1 rem edial readmg teacher Andrews withdraws • • petition • Because of health reasons. Pomeroy Ma) or Claren ce Andrews has wlthdra\\n h1s petlllon of cand1da cy to s.•ek the Republican nommat1on to run for reelection to t he REPAIR STREETS - Middleport Village street deparirnent workers were busy Monday repairing problems with bricks making up Seventh St. near the 'I corner of.Pearl St Wet weather had caused the bncks to becomc~l aced and created a trafflc hazard at the spot town' s top post. Andr ews requested hi s peUtlon be withdrawn in a letter to the Me1gs County Board of Election s. In oth er dev elopment s. Rodney Karr. recently appomted to serve 'On Pomeroy Council. ha s filed Ius pet11lon to run for a full term. Karr . a Hepub l1 ca n, replaced La rry PoMll. who reslgn,ed when he was muncd to the Me1gs Local School , Board Two council members Will be elected m Pomeroy th1s fall • Two persons m]urcd dunng a one-vch1cl e accident th1 s mornmg on SR 141 arc hsted 1n guarded condition m the mtensave care uml of Holzer 'I he G,lli la- Mcl gs Post mvl•st1g.a ted t \~ O acc idents Monda\ Officers \\ ere called to the scen e of a b \o·vehtcle m1shap on U .S :\5 four-tenths of a Medical Center Called to the scene at 12 20 m1ic west of SH ibO at :1:25 a m , th e Gallia-MeJgs Post, p m H1ghway Patrol. 1·eports that 111C p<Jtrol reports that an a west bound auto opcrHted auto npcrated bv W1lilam by Harold numle) 26, Ht I. r- razcc. 22 Galhpo ils. had Ga llpohs, was travelmg at an excessive rate of speed when stopped m traffic on 35 •\ vchl ch• dn vcn bv .Judith the veh1cle passed off the left Blue. ~ li. H10 G1ande. fa1led to s1de of the roadway one-tenth stop and st ruck the Frnzee auto Ill the rear of a m1lc west of CR ~ 0 Th er e \\ dS moder at e Out of control. the veh1d e ro ll ed over . e]cctmg Rumley d ;~ mage to the 13luc auto, and a pa.sengcr. Jeffrey slight dama ge to the Fr<tzee Haskms. 22. Hedgewood Dr , vch1 cle Blu e w<~ s e1ted on a ch<irge Gall1pclis of fa 1htre to- m amtam an Huml ey and Haskms assured cl ear distance. di spl ayed mca pac1tat10g Th e patrol mvestlgated a s1gns of mjury, and wer e transported by the Galha two-\' Chicle acc ident in Mmgs Volunteer Squad to Hol zer Count) on Sl1 1 2~ . two-tenths of a m1l c cast of CH 5 MediCal Cent er Off icer• report that an auto Rumley was admitted to the mtens1ve care umt for oper <~ t cd b1 J uha Mood!s· treatm ent of a contusiOn of p<l ugh. 21. Middleport , had the k1dne; , multiple con· stopped m traffi c on 124 A \elud e dnven b) Mark tus10ns and abras1ons of the H1chmond . 1'1 . l'omeroy, nght lower leg, an d ba<" k fa ded to stop ,tnd struck th e mjury Haskms was adm itt ed to th t> mtcns1vc care umt for trea tment of severe head Mooch spa ugh au to rear · UlJUri CS . to th e Hoth men arc listed Ill guarded conditiOn The acc1dent 1s still under mvest1gat10n There \ \<I S th e 1n severe damage Hit hm oncl auto , mod er ate damage to the Moothspaugh vehicle. 11!chmond Ha !:! CJt rd on a charge of ;JsS urcd dc<Jr distanCe Pair arrested Jack Schuler, 19. Rt 1, Portland . and Van Steven Counts. 18, E. Mam St , Pomero y, were arr ested Monday mght for the all eged burning of a 1970 veh1cle on Sa lisbury Twp. road 202. According to a report f1led With Meigs County Shenff James J . Proffitt the palf p1cked up the vehicle at the Pomeroy parking lot after pur ch a sing gasoline at Landmark. Schuler then drove the stolen car and was followed by Counts m another vehicle , I. I. They proccc rl ed to Old Forest Hd , \\here Schuler 'pull ed the vch1 cle to the roa d's edge nea1 the Salisbur) -Chester Twp. line. all ege dl y poured ga solin e ins1dc it before scttmg 1t aflame. Schule1 then ]Wnped mto Count s ' v.ch1cle, but wa s unable to lc~vc the scene because Cqunts' car was stuck in the mud TI1c two men then dec1ded to call for help When deputies and the (Contmued on P" ~e 2) ~ •t � 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 5, 1979 jenkins walker