https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/931dedcf0d7298d8a48f5809c2a91ecb.pdf 7c6f86d11537ae80eb8932dd2e5d9a34 PDF Text Text ·, 8 - Th~ Daily \ Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., TUesday. March 6, 1979 wm tr~sfer funds ~---Ai_:~-a-Dea~h~-~ from Gallia to Meigs Ga llia Co unty Auditor Dorothy Condee and Paul D. Niday, President of the Gallia Co unt y Board of Commissioners, received letters this morning fr om Maxine S. · Plumm er, Executive Director of the Community Mental Health and Mental Retardat ion 648 board . ;tating that the board int ends to transfer its funds from Gallia to Meigs. Count y. The body of the letter ceads : "The Conununity Mental Health and Mental Retardation "648" Board, over the past eig ht years, ha s designated Gallia County Auditor and Gallia County Treas urer as its auditor and fiscal officer and as custodian for its Board per Section 340.10 of the Ohio Revised Code . "Gallia County has had the benefit in the form of inactive funds, the use of the Board's funds . The Board now feel s that the political subdivision of Meigs County be allowed to benefit from the use of these funds . The Board would like to transfer these funds im· Racine child htirt Monday Nine-year old Kevin Spaun, Racine, was taken to Holzer Medical Center M&nday afternoon after being injured when he ran into th e side of a car on East Main St. in Pomeroy. Pomeroy Police said a car driven by Randall Moore, 23, Syracuse, was approa ching th e traffic light near the Sears Store when Spaun ran from between two parked cars into the side of the Moore vehicle. No citation was issued after two witnesses \\'ere questioned. Kevin is the son of Mr'. and Mrs. Charles Spaun of Racine. .. mediately after the February books have been balanced with our Hoa rd. The Board's Fiscal Officer will be working with you in order to make the transfer to the Meigs County · Auditor's office." . aftern oon at Vet e rans Memorial Hospital. Mr . Hrown becam e ill Monday while driving on Ha iley Run Rd. The Middleport Emergency Squad tra m;ported Brown. a former tADIES NIGHT The Tri-state Section of the Am erican Institut e of Chemical Engin ee rs wi ll have l.adies Night at its regular March meeting on Thursday, March 15 at Young's Restaurant in Huntington, W. Va . The social hour will begin at 6:30 p.m. with dinner at 7: 15 p.m. · The speaker for the evening will be Dr. Eric Ja mes, Ass oci a te Pro fessor of Bioch emistr y at the University of Kentucky . His topic will be "Genes a'nd Cance r ". Reservations may be made with Hichard Krock of Ashland Oil. Inc. phone )6061 329<!730. member of the emergency unit and fire department, to the hospital. He was born July 8, 1944 in Charleston. W. Va. Brown is s urvived by his Holzer Medical Center Discharges, March 5 Mrs. Dale Adkins and son, Pennie Br eakiron, Sand ra Buckley, Lura Burnette. Mrs. Victor Counts and son, Ada Crisp, David Eblin, Alma wife , Charlotta A. Brown, his parents, Samuel and Janet Hodge Brown of Charleston , W.- -Va ., a son. Jeff and daughter, J odi, both of Rt. 1, Middleport; four step-sons, Steve . Jeff , and Greg Peckham, all of Middleport, and Timothy Wamsley of Middleport; two sisters, ·Betty Teaford . Charleston, and Laura May Bailesy, Dayton; two brother ,s Sam arid Ri ckie, · both of Charleston; an aunt, Mrs. Mary Moles, Mason, who reared Mr. Brown. , He graduated from Kyger Creek· High School and was employed as an automobile salesman. He was a mem her MAHY LIPPINCOTT Mary ·Arnold Lippincott, a native of Ponicroy. died Monday in ~·rcdcrick, Md. She was born in Pomeroy, daughter of the late John Arnold and Helen Koehler Arnold. · She married Edwin Kirk Lippincott in Pomeroy. He preceded her in death . One son suFVives, Harry A. Lippincott, Frederick , Md. One grandda ughter, Nora Lippincott . of Maryland, survives. One brother . and four sisters survive: Alfred Ar· nold, Gallipolis ; Dr. Edna Gettles, Gallipolis; Mrs. M. T. !Hortense ) Epling, Sr., Gallipolis, and Zelda Healy, Walnut Creek, Calif: One brother, John Be,rnard preceded her in death. She was a 50-year member of the Pomeroy Eastern Star. Funeral services will be held at the Warehime Funeral Home, Gallipolis, on Thursday, at 10 a.m. with Rev . Frank Hayes officiating . Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery in Pomeroy. Friends may call at the funeral home on Wednesday from 4 until 8 p.m. Pallbearers will be Miles T. Epling, Jo~n A. Epling, Dean Epling, Clare. Gettles. Dick Roach and Charles Roach . (USPS 145-960) River . As a precautionary meas ure, Pomeroy village workers removed all of the heads from parking meters ·running along the river side of the lot. The river stood at 40.4 feet. Last week's flood reached 51.4 feet. The formula ::::::::::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST Thursday through Saturd~y : Showers or thunderstor ms possible Thursday. Showers coding Friday and fair Saturday. lligh in the mid 40s to mid 50s Thursday and in the mid 50s to mid 60s Friday and Saturday. Low In the mid 30s to mid 40s. man said . Walker suffered the injury in the Cavaliers' 106-102 Na tional Basketball Association loss to the Portland Trail Blazers on Sunday. He will not play in Wedneday's game against the Golden State Warriors or in San Diego on Saturday, the spokesman said. The injured guard was returning to Cleveland for treatment , the Cavliers said . • IS ••• by stork shower recently STREET COLLAPSED -Motorists who parked their cars on Pomeroy's Laurel St.' over the weekend will · apparently have to leave them on the street for a while. A NEW YORK (AP) - Industry sources said today that Algeria- one of OPEC's smallest members - is threatening a 25 percent boost in oil prices. The increase would be the largest of all the hikes announced so far by .members of the oil cartel. Libya said meanwhile that it was doubling - from 5 percent to 10 percent - the size of the increase it announced last week, and Venezuela increased prices on several petroleum products .it exports to the United States. There was no immediate indication as to what 5Uch in- lllhllf'Oia' ·ottJO •• Member F. D. I. C. Deposits Insurance to $40,000. The Salem Community C.'hurch, a very active church in this area, voted to donate th~ Sunday School collection of$250tolhe Heart Fund . The· ·presentation to be made by Mrs. Lucy Johnson in memory of her husband, Home~hnson, who until his death a number of years ago, had been a life long mem~er of the Salem Community Church. Mr s . . Sandra Fowler' s l'oung Adult Class is span· ' so ring • a skati ng party on·-March 22 at the New Haven Ska ting Rink .. All the members of the church arc invited to attend. creases - should they materialize - might mean to American serv ice station prices. The Organization of Petroleum Exporting Countries had ocheduled total 1979 price hikes in its base price for oil of 14.5 percent. But several nations have taken advantage of the supply squeeze caused by the Iranian revolution to impose additional increases. Most of the rises have been in the neighborhood of 9 percent. Theoil price increases and the cutback in supply already have caused problems for American consumers. The price of gasoline has gone up Book fair planned at Riverview Elementary The Riverview Elementary , East em Local School District in Reedsville will sponsor a student book fair from March 8 to 12. Students will be able to browse and purchase books. The book fair will be open at the PTO meeting on March 12 at 7:30. Books will be on display in the gymnasium. The. book fair committee invites aU students, parents and visitors to attend the fair . Th e fair will encourage student interest in reading and in building home libraries, and will also Partly cloudy tonight and Wednesday. Low in mid 30s. High Wednesday in upper 40s. Chance of precipitation 10 percent tonight and Wednesday. contribute to a worthwhile project . All profits will be used for the Hiverview school library. Melody Black, elementary libraria n, is serving as book £air chairman. The com· mittec includes Marlene Putnum, Jenny Newlun, and Margaret Ca uthorne . The book fair display will include attractive new books from many publishers in all popular pric e ran ges: wonderful books to r ea d or to give as gifts. All reading interests will be represented,. including cla ssics: fiction, bi og rap hi es, adventure storie s, science, nature , crafts, mystery and reference books. The committee is working with Educational Reading Se rvice, a professional book fair company, to furnish an in· dividual selection of books for th e fair. convenience to major markets. The Algerians reportedly want to push the price up to about $18.50 a barrel. Sources said Algeria also wants to cut production by 10 percent to 15 percent. Iran resumed exports on Monday, shipping its first ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: SPECIAL MEETING A special meeting of the Meigs Local Board of Education will be held at 7:30 p.m. today at Meigs Junior High. Reports from c ngin e~rs in Pomeroy to study the hill slip behind Pomeroy Elementary School will be presented. be shutoff in Racine Racine residents must practice an extension water conservation program Wednesday. The Ohio Power Company will be doing repair work in the community Wednesday, · therefore , shutting off electricity to the water pumps for most of the day. Urrless conservation is practiced, the storage tank will go dry, leaving the oommunity without water. ' '' \ ' Anll•bl• In Following Slnl Including Fringe : "FaDure on the part of the Southern Local Scbool Board to accept a binding ,arbitration award has forced teachers from their . classrooms. "Parents are advised that the regular teaching staff will not be In class· rooms today and that students should be kept home. "This is a clear cut case of a school board failing to live up to its 0\\11 contract with teachers. The negotiated increase which was to have taken place September 1, 1978 Is fundable. Teachers, the arbitrator and the school board realized that at the hearing last month. "With the integrity of the contrat'l at stake, teachers have no alternative, but to withhold professional ser,vices until agreement is reached and the contract is respected. 1,100 AFFECTED Some 1,100 students in the Southern Local School District are affected by the strike. While schools were "open," actuaUy according to reports, there were few students in the six buildings of the district. Southern Supt. Bob Ord said that there were students in every building. However, one source reported the high school had IS students in the building this morning, while ·an elementary building of the district had only four . students on hand. Baer said that non-certified Wipe Spills Away • CoHon Flannel Backing • Needs No Washing • You almost have to touch it before you discover that it's really vinyl. "Carnival" has the look of textured fabric and the easy-care of vinyl, It even· has custom cotton fringe. Simply wipe clean! Backed with flan~L Select from these eleven beautiful solid decorator colors: Avocado, Blue, Citron, Gold, Gray, Lime, Orange, Pink, Red, Ecru, White. Machine \l'ashable and · Rever needs ironing. ELBERFELD$ IN .POMEROY ' The Southern Local Board, according to Westfall, renewed the contract in August, 1978, but refused to implement the index. The issue went to binding arbitration with ·a hearing being held on Feb. 12 at the city building in Athens. Supt. Bob Ord,' board members ·and Attorney Robert Baker , Columbus, along with members of the Ohio Education Association attended. WestfaU r~ports that arbitrator John Protning rendered a declsioq that the board must impletnent the 1.80 index retro~ctiv e' to September, 1978. ~- Dlstrlct .. toa<:loers" met ' Tuesday evenJ4k•and voted to strike, If the bOard did not grant index last night. The beard did not do so thus the strille was announced by Baer. · ISSUES STATEMENT In a statement to the Sentinel, he said : .. :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::;:;::::::::::::::::::.:·::::::::::: 54" • 54" Square 54" x 72" Oblong 62" • 15" Oblong 62" x IS" Oval 62" x 104" Oblong 62" x 104" Oval 62" • 126" Oblong 54" lltaunlla 12" lll:ounda increases. Water will with . VELVET-TOUCH Finish • Two years ago, teachers entered into a master con· tract caUing for the 1.60 index when money became available in the district, WestfaU said. He insists that due to additional state aid and the fact . that a levy was passed in the · district, the board now has funds available to grant pay load of oil since December. But Energy Secretary since Jan. 1 and new gove rnmen t pricing James R. Schlesinger said In regulations are expected to Washington today that it is add 10 cents at the pump over "quite possible" that other the next two years. Prices for OPEC members "will cut regular, leaded gasoline at back production gradually as full-service stations now Iran comes back on stream." average about 70 cents a Iran is selling its oil at auc· gallon although the price lion, with bidding starting at varies widely with location. $18 a barrel. And the Los A federal judge has been Angeles Times said today asked to halt implementation · that several major U.S. oil of the new rules until the . companies have decided to government determines boycott this week's auction whether they would because it would force price encourage motorists to use boosts. The newspaper an unnamed cheaper, leaded gasoline quoted which could increase spokesman for Standard Oil of California as saying: "We pollution. Industry sources, who believe tbese prices are exasked not to be identified by cessive." It said Gulf, name, said that Algeria Atlanti« Richfield and other which accounts for abeut 3 oil companies which it did not had similar percent of total OPEC oil identify production - wants to raise reactions. Ashland Oil, which its price on April I. Algeria last week purchased some now gets about $14.80 a barrel Iranian crude, said, however, for its oil, higher than the that · it · would , buy oil at OPEC base price of $13.35 auction. because of the quality of Algerian crude and ·its by about 2 cents a gallon ~eacocl:::_ "THE FRIENDLY BANK" Walk -Up Teller Window Open Friday Evenings, S to 7 p .m. section of the street has collapsed onto nearby Mulberry Ave., making it impossible to move vehicles from the street. Meantime, it's one-way traffic on Mulberry Ave., where the stones and road fell from Laurel. PRINTED VINYL Vonate to Heart fund · Fifty-six teachers in the Southern Local School District went on strike early today. The strike was announced by Bill Baer, president of the Sputhern Local Teachers Association. It followed a meeting of the Southern Local Board of Education Tuesday night in which the board .failed to impleme?t ·a 1.80 index salary increase for instructors. ' · · ,.,, ' Jeff Westfall, Athens OEA representative, had announced earlier Tuesday that teachers . would vote whether or not to strike contingent on what ac~ion was taken by the board. Algeria threatens price.hike prizes won by several. Refreshments were served. A loan from Citizens National Bank. That's how I've bought my car, my boat and fixed up my house. Now I've got this idea for a wonderful cure. I'm working on · it nights and Citizens National Bank's lending me the money for it, too. How much water, George? ·MIDDLEpORT-POMEROY, OHIO NO. 227 WEDNESDAY, MARCH 7, 1979 15 CENTS causes walkout PT. PLEASANT - Mrs. Robert Roush, the former Marie Lambert, was honored with a stork shower at Krodel Park on February 16, with Janie Roush, Ethel Burris and Barbara Bordman, all of 1-'t. Pleasa nt as hostesses. Games were played and flttending were Mari e Edwards, Barbara Mallette, Debbie Roush, Barbara McDa ni el, Mayme Noble, Avancllc AI shire, Mary Lieving , Beverly Shultz, Mrs. , Don Gillespie and Oawri, Belinda Clark, Jewell Bordman , Nora Lewis, Guyla Roush, Cookie Lanier, Eulah Bellamy , Kenna Adkins, Addie Baker, Peggy Jones, Donn a Hannon, Jerrie Beam and Dust y, Wanda Belcher and the honoree's mother, Mrs. Mary Jo Lambert, and "hostes,:es,, Janice Roush and Barbara Bordman. Several sent gifts. VOL NO. XXIX enttne Salary dispute Weather Mrs. Roush honored at y • Southern teachers on strike today of Siloam Lodge 456 F&AM of Cheshire. Funeral services will be held at 2 p.m. Thursday at the Rawlings-Coats Funeral Eaelma nn , Dennis F'oreman, Home with Rev. Dana Cynthia Fulkerson , Annte Ramsey officiating. Burial Gee, Lester Hawk, Sheila will be in Gravel Hill Le nham , Dorothy Layne, Cemetery. Masonic services ::::;.;.;:;.:.:=:·:·:·:·:·::;:;.;:;:;.;.;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;.;:;:;:;:;:;. George Loga,n , Melani e · will be held at 7:30 p.m . APPEAL MADE McCa rtney, Bertha Snyder, Wednesday at the funeral An appeal for clothes and Bertha Tedesco, .Jean Ten- home. household items has been nant , J ames Wildman, Vis itation will be held at the nadc for the Avis Lawson Hebecca Woolum. funeral home from 2-4 and 7-9 family. Rt. I, Bidwell. The Births, March 5 p.m . Wednesday. family of five was Jell Mr . and Mrs. Marvin homeless following a Cutlip, son. Jackson. F'riday morning tire. The Mr. and Mrs . Ro bert <·hildren are 11, 17 and 19 Campbell. son, Jackson. WOMAN FINED J'l'ars of age. Mr. and Mrs . William On Monda y, Betty Stewart, Taylor, daughter, Gallipolis. operator of Betty'S Carry-out, appeared in Meigs County Court before Judge Charles Knight on charges of sale of Thought for today : The alcohol to a minor. She was ornament of a house is the fined $200 and costs. 'OUT OF ACTION friend s who frequent it Mrs. Stewart was arrested RICHFIELD, Ohio I API Ralph Waldo Emerson . by juvenile officer Carl R. A badly sprained ankle will Hysell on Feb. 21 when he put. Cleveland · Cavaliers apprehended three youths guard Foots Walker out of with possession of beer action at least through the leaving the carryout. weekend, a Cavaliers spokes-. No flooding expected Although the Ohio River was again rising this morning, no serious flooding is expected. The river was rising at the rate of two tenths of a foot an hour and had moved into the dip between th e two parking · lot s running along the .Ohio JERRY E. lliiOWN Jerry E. Brown. 34, Beech St . Middleport , died Monday • e • •I J employes including bus drivers, cooks and custodians would honor the strike and would not cross picket lines, set tip at each of the buildings. ON STRIKE - Teachers of Southern Local School District went on strike Wednesday Buses did not run and these morning. Pictured are. some of the teachers at Syracuse Element.ary . Thi s is one of six employes did not report for schools in the district where picketing began Wednesday morning. work today. · Baer at 11 a .m. today .. ...·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.•.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.·.. ·.·.·.········ •'• issued a second statement in .·.·,·.·,·,·.·,·.·,·.. ·.·•······•···········•·················•· reference to the strike. It reads, "Only lour regular EXTENDED FORECAST Friday through Sunday: teachers reported for work Fair rriday and showers today in the Southern Local possible Salurday and School District. With no buses running, student attendance Sunda y. Near sea sonal t_rmpnatures li'riday. then is less than five percent. For warming Sa turda y and all intent and purposes, Sunday. High in the 40s education has come to a halt Friday and risin g into tlw in Southern Local and the By Bob Hoetlich Th ey stated th at th e fir;t 50s and lo" 60s by Sunday. association has called for Students attending step taken will_ be the inLow in the 20s ea rly Friday schools to be offlciaUy closed. . Pomeroy Elementary School stallation of a French drain and warming to the 40s "Teachers refused to face no immediate danger ncar the shaft of an abanSaturday and Sunday. report for work this morning from a hill slippage problem doned mine behind th e following school board behind the school. school. This will dry out the refusal last night to accept a This was the professional entire hillside and then action binding arbitration award dpinion of several engine ers will be taken to in;tall a more Student nurses calling for a new salary attending a special meetin g permanent type drain so that schedule index. The strike of the Meigs Local School the mine will be dramed save infant boy marks the first in Ohio where · District Board of Education consistently so water will not a school beard has refused to Tuesday night at the junior build up. Ct!FTON - Two second adopt a binding arbitration high school In Middleport. It is reported that drain tile year student nurses from award. Some parents had ex- was installed in the mine "The award was made pressed concern for the when it was sealed a number Ohio State University have been credited with saving the following a special hearing in safety of their children at- of yea rs ago. life of a six-month-o ld baby. Athens last month before tending the school after it was However, in the passage of Qui ck at'lion by Cheryl John E. Drotnlng, arbitrator recently reported that a slip time th e til e has disinRobinson ·and her friend , with the American Ar - is taking place in the hill tegrated and weeds have Patty, also a second year bitration Assn. The award behind the school. grown up in the tile, cutting nursin g student, saved the called for implementation of The Office of Surface off most of the drainage, thus Article 17 of the Teachers' Mining , Indianapolis, Ind., allowing the mine water to life of Marvin Edwards, Jr., Master Agreement which has been granted $50,000 for build up. As a result, flow son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin provides for a new 1.60 salary corrective action. Several thr ough th e hill side ha s Edwards, Sr. The fUture nurses were index to be paid retroactive to federal and state engineers caused th e slip problem. vis iting Mrs. Evelyn September, 1978. have been in Pomeroy this Meeting with the board and Nicholson , Cheryl's grand"An index is a salary week to view and study the some 15 concerned parents mother at Clifton , wh en the schedule structure designed site. were James E. Arthur, a neighbor called seeking help to attract and keep exParental fears were project officer fo r th e Office perienced teachers in a calmed at last night' s of Surfa ce Mining assigned to . when the chil d st opped schoqj · district. The school meeting when the engineers the Pomeroy problem: David breathing. Miss Hobinson gave mouth board has challenged the stated there is no' immediate Bo"man, associated with the to mouth resuscitation and legali!Y of binding arbitration danger, firm of Benedict. Bowman, with th e hel p of her friend , despite a 1975 Ohio Supreme Engineers stressed that no Craig and Moos, Columbus, Court ruling (Dayton work would be done on the hill which will handle the first th e child started breathing Teachers Assn. vs. Dayton while students are in session. phase correction at the aga in . He was taken t o Board of Education) finding Work will be done after the school ; Bob Baker and John Pleasant Valley Hospital by such a provision not only dismissal of classes in the Hyland, Ohio Department of the Mason Emergency squ ad · and remain s hos pit a li zed legal but desirable for school daytime or on weekends. 1Continued on page 141 there. districts. The court said, in part ... " A beard of education has been"' granted board discretionary powers in its duel role of' managers of schools and employers of teachers. "According to Drotning, 'The answer is clear - the conditions of Article 17 have been met and the 1.80 index should be implemented as of &eptember 1978. Both the ~ssoci!ltion and school board ·submitted evidence to substantiate that funds were avaUable 'lo meet the new ' index. "What we have is a school beard refusing to live up to its own contract with teachers. More than the salary schedule is at stake; the yery contract, itself, is In jeopardy." The , Southern Board of Education had no statement at all to issue this mol'lling. However, Supt. Ord indicated that a statement would probably be forthcoming later. He also advised that additional 'beard meetings will probably be set. GLASSES FOUND A pair of men's eyeglasses, heavy shell frames In a ·sear's brown leather case has SQUAD RUNS been found on the streets of Pomeroy. The owner can pick " The Middleport ER squad up the glasses at the Pomeroy· was called TUesday ~t 12:48 Police Oe(artment in Village p.m. to the Guigmg Hand HaU. . School. Cheshire, but no trea\ment. was necessary. At 3:47 p.m. they transported Brownie Stewart to CREST EXPECTED the office of Dr. Conde. The Ohio River this mor· At 12:42 a.m. today John ping in Pomeroy had reached Taylo•, 782 .South §,econd a level of 43.2 feet . A crest of Street, was dead on arrival of '43.5 -is expected today. the squad. KICKOFF FOR CANCER CRUSADE- The kickoff meeting for the annual Cancer Crusade of the Meigs Unit of the American Cancer Society was held TUesday night at the River Boat Room of lhe Mei gs Branch of the Athens County Savings and Loan. Guest speaker was John Ely, vice president of the Ohio Division of the American Cancer Society. The chairmen of the crusade are Pat and Mary O'Brien . The crusade will be held April 1 through April15. The meeting TUesday night was well attended . Pictured 1-r are , Pat and Mary O'Brien and Ely. Hill problem Ely addresses cancer not dangerous kickoff drive session John Ely , vice president of the Ohio Division of the American Ca nc e r Soc i ~ty ( J\CS) was guest sp eaker at a Canc er Cru 5arl e Kickoff Meeting Tucsd")' ni ght in the River Boat Hoom of the Meigs Branch of th e Athens Co uhty Savings and Loan. Ely gave a ve r y en t hu s ia st ic and in s piring message. He wa s introduced by Mary O'Brien who noted that Ely has been with the ACS 23 years and with the Ohio Division 19 years. Ely told the group that the total amount given per year in philanthropy a c ross the country is 42 .~ billion dollars half of which goes to churches. C~nce r' s share of that amount is 126 million doll ars Ely said. " Ca ncerAssembly will be held at · Ohio State University · organizatiori's t hat we re· cxa mine our priorities and give Union in Colum bus . One hundred and fift y cured is estimated that the average Cancer patien ts from all over spending for whiskey and Oh io wjll be honored. toba cco is $185 per capital Ely .commented that the Ely said. service program of the ACS "We spent $26 per capita on rea t·hcs out as no other the Lottery wh ere our service program. " It's the chances are 500 to 1 of win- hand of huA1an need reaching ning a little chan ge. to the human heart ," Ely ln Meigs County last year , said. we gave 36 cents per capita Ely urged volunteers to when the chances are four to stay committed to the Cancer one that we are going to get Society. cancer and six to one that Mary O'B rien announced we're going to die from it," that this year's go al is $8 ,625 Ely commented. as compared to last year 's·"· Ely spoke of th e total of $7,810. She stressed s piritu a ll y oriented society. "Cast your bread on the water and it comes back double," Ely observed. On March 25 the Cured generously now to help prev ent unnecessary sU f· fering from ca ncer in the future. Grass, forest fire season arrives ·in Meigs County Spring foresi fir e season is occurs during the month of Marcil. April, and May, s ince the here . The sea son I the following Forest Fire green~ th e winds are gusty, and th e, Wardens in Melgs county: ground is usually dry . BEDFORD TOWN SH IP vegetation is not An aver age of 35 grass or (orest fires occur in Meigs County during spring forest season, fire according to Donald R. Braun, forest manag er . Most fir es ar e caused by careless debris burning such as trash barrel! fires. ground trash fires , dump fire s, and brush pil e fires. From March I thru May 31, persons burning openly outside a city limit much - obtain a Division of Forestry burning permit as required by law. The burning permit is issued free to the public and is required to Bu r son's Gu lf Burlingham. Stati on , CHEST ER TOWNSHIP Ri d enour Sup pl y, Ch es ter and Ralph Trus sel l , Bashan . COLUMB IA TOWNSHIP Reed Jef fer s, Route 2, Alba ny and Jean Swett, Route 3, Albany LE E TOWNSH I P - Dale Scott , Albany . LE BA NON TOWN SHI P Proff i It s Grocery Store. Port !and . LETART TO~Nb H IP Randall Robert s, Le t art Falls . OLI VE TOWNSH I P Forked Ru n State Park , Reed svi lle and Shade River Sta te Fores t, Joppa . ORA NGE TOWN SH I P Doro th y Robinson, Alfred : Ro ber t Tripp , CR 46, SR 7; cr eat e . Nor man Weber, SR 7, Tup- awarene ss of forest fir e per s Pl a in . RUTLAND TOWNSH IP hazards and allow burning Rose Carson, CR 12 and CR under the safest and most 13. ideal conditions. 5<.\LEM TOW N SHIP Open burning is restricted 1-larley' Grate, SR 124, and E ugene Holl iday, TR 3. to the folloWing: SALISBURY TOWN SHIP (I I Burning cannot start - Nat han Biggs , 38960 SR before 4 p.m. daily and the 124. Pom e roy and Howa rd Dai ley , 570 Grant SL Mid fire must be out by G a.m. . 12) All inflammable dl eport SC IP IO TOWNSH I P materials m~st be cleared M yrtl e Stanl ey. SR 68 1, away a safe distance around Snowv i lle. SUTT ON TOWN SH IP the area in which burniii'g is George Cumm ins, Ra cine ; to take place. Vernon Nease, CR JO and CR (3) A person must be 34 a1 N ee~se Sett lement and t prcsent.at all times while the Woodrow Lwi ll1ng , S.yr ~ cuse . Gallia County fire is burning. MOR GA 14 I No burning shall be l-..enne1h WNardTOWNSHIP , CR 19 (up conduct ed when wind Creek Road ). velocity is over 10 miles per WI L KE SVIL L E TOWN . SHIP - Dean Burns , SR 124 hour. Wilk esvi lle, and Wilk esv ille (51 A burning permit must Post Off ice, Wilkes vil l"' . be present while burning. (6) All local, state, and federal regulations must be !:>cattercu snowers or snow obeyed. · flurries tonight and ThursFailure to comply with the day. Low tonight in the low permit law may result in 30s and high Thursday near fines ranging from $20 to $500. 50. Th e chance of A burning permit ma y be precipitation is 30 percent obtained lfree l from one of tonight and Thursday. . ·--... WPather .. J In examimng giving patterns in Ohio, the average is 55 cents per capita for cancer based on the overall total. It WILL WATER BE BACK AGAJN? - Pomeroy merchants undoubtedly would be happy to join for a vocal rendition of "River Stay 'Way from My Door" if they thought it would help. Businessmen ;-vere keeping an eye on the Ohio River which started to rise again Tuesday and ca me into the area between the two rivet parking lots. However , according lo present predictions the water will reach on!y 42.5 feel today' loW' feet unde_r flood stage . • •• �r ' 2- The Dailv S:,ntinel. ~iddl~port-Pomeroy, 0., Wednes.~x,~arch 7, 1979 i )\ j'\\:::::::::: ::tt: :t:?i:{::::::::::t{?@t:t::::::: :::::::ttitt::::t:f!.i:i:1! ' . ' ' . : ; : Editorial 12 opinions ~JZ~ E~ "'":'.'t~.: 3-The Daily _~ntinel, Middleoort-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 7, 1979 f{ 'I''' Washfugton By Clarence -Report Miller fii:: i ili\.\~: : : :t tt/:· ·: : : : :>::t ::=:tti:!}::tttt?:?????:t::::t=:: Health Review By Dr. Lamar Miller Ol.J College of Osteopathic Medicine BED-WE'ITING QUESTION• My S.year-<lld son still wets his bed every night. Should I be concerned? ANSWER: Bed-wetting, or "enuresis" to medical professionals, is a problem which has been with us since the beginning of time. Particularly, parents with children who are bed-welters often feel they have lived with this problem since the "beginnil]g of time. " Telling parents enuresis is rather common does very little ro help correct the situation. Usually ·a child wiD cease bed-wetting between the ages of and 5 years. If the child has any other problems or abnormalities, I would certainly suggest that he should have an examination by a physician. Very often the physician may not decide to do anything more than a physical exam and possibly a urine analysis and urine culture for these youngsters with bed-wettihg problems. If other abnormalities are found the doctor may decide to have further tests and xrays done. Very often medication' can be given to solve the problem. U the results of the medication are satisfactory, the physician may continue to prescribe it for three to five months. QUESTION: Is there anything I can do at home before I take my bed-wetting son to the doctor or give him medicine? ANSWER: Limiting or completely stopping his fluid intake after supper may help. Waking him during ·t11e night once or twice also may solve the problem after awhile. I remember when my son had a problem which disappeared during visits to Grandma's. One day after a visit to her home, he was asked how he enjoyed his vacation and all he said was, "Boy, the nights sure are short at Grandma's." She had gotten him up numerous times each night. Many electrical devices or alarms which are set off when a bed becomes wet are available. These may be OK if they are approved by your doctor. Any device which shocks or punishes the child generally is not wise or even safe louse. , This brings up one of the definite no-nos for parents of bedwetting children. Do not scold or punish your child for enuresis. The child does ,not enjoy lying in a wet bed any more than you enjoy changing the bedding. Very serious psychological harm to the child can occur if he or she is physically or verbally. abused for bed-wetting. Besides, punishment very seldom does anything but deepen the problem and further prolong it. Also, never embarrass or ridicule the child around his friends or other siblings in the family. ~rious difficulties in interpersonal relationships can be started this way: QUESTION: Do children with bed-wetting problems often have bladder problems or oiher disabilities as adults? ANSWER: Statistics have shown that children who continue to bed-wet throughout their early teens do have a greater chance of having bladder and kidney problems as adults. This is only a statistical probability, however, and does not mean that all these children will have such problems as adults. One misconception which needs to be obliterated is that bed-welters have mental problems or are hampered by a lack . of intelligence. History quite emphatically bears out the fact that many famous and extremely intelligent and successful people were once bed-welters as children. Perhaps this fact is some consolation to frustrated parents of bed-wetting children. Names ••• in the news MOSCOW (AP) - It's another busy week for Britain's royal family, with a suntanned Prince Philip flying off to Moscow and Prince Charles eating snake meat. Philip, husband of Queen Elizabeth II, arrived in the Soviet capital Monday for a fourday visit and is to view facilities being built for horses and riders at the 1980 Moscow Olympics. Philip, looking suntanned after a three-week tour of Arabian Gulf states with the queen , is president of the International Equestrian Federation. He came here at the invitation of Soviet Olympic organizers. Meanwhile, in Hong Kong, 30-year-<lld Prince Charles gingerly ate several ferns, grimaced after drinking some rice wine, then when it came time for the snake meat, quipped, . "Boy, the things I do for. England." • NEWARK , N.J. ( AP)- Former Sen. Clifford Case has some simple advice for prospective politicians : "Get rich first ." "Get rich and don't be dependent on a political job to feed a family or pay the rent. Then you can tell anyone where to go if he wants you to do something you don't want to," says Case. His style when he spoke Monday at Rutgers Ulliversity was familiar , almost like he was campaigning. But, he said, '" I'm not a politician, I'm not running for anything and I don't expect to again . "I've never been so happy in my life, enjoying all the showoff parts without any of the unpleasant things," said Ch_ase, a Republican who spent 24 years in the Senate. "My insurance company? Why, you are, of course Congress follows its ·habits By WALTER R. MEARS · So the House followed AP Special Carrespondent precedent and WASHINGTON (AP) - . overwhelmingly rejected a When in doubt, Congress move to unseat Rep. Charles follows its precedents and its C. Diggs Jr. of Michigan, habits. And nothing stirs convicted of taking salary more congressional doubt kickbacks from his staff. than an ethical question At the same time, the involving a colleague . Senate, where extravagant compliments are habitual, hailed the return of Sen. Herman Talmadge of Georgia from hospitalization for alcohol abuse, without a hint of concern at the investigation he faces for .Hindsight has .advantages By DONALD M. ROTHBERG Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) There are, says William Proxmire, advantages lo hindsight. Temptations as well. The Wisconsin senator recently yielded a bit to the temptation to demonstrate how little the United States government knew about the trouble brewing in Iran. A year ago, Proxmire wrote to Secretary of State Cyrus Vance and said he was wondering "what would happen if the Shah should die or be killed suddenly." The reply, signed by Douglas J. Bennett Jr., assistant secretary of state for congressional relations, said the establishment of a regency council to rule until the Shah's son would reach maturity "has, to the best of our knowledge, wide suwort throughout Iran." Bemett told Proxmlre that "the monarchy has been an enduring institution in Iran over 2,500 years- and we believe the vast majority of Iranians favor continuation of this focm of goverrunent." The Senate Energy committee wanted to know what America was thinking about the oil crisis. Or, at least, that portion of America that had filled the public seating in the coounittee hearing room . Sen. Howard Metzenbaum, D-Ohio, asked for a show of hands of people who had lowered their thermostats in response to rising oil prices. Almost every hand went up. How did the audience feel about a choice between gasoline rationing or lifting price controls to let the cost go high enough to discourage consumption? · A large majority favored lifting price controls. Then, Sen: Dale Bumpers, D-Ark., had a question: "How many of you work foc tbe oil industry?" The respoose was a lot of nervous laughter, red faces and an abrupt end to the effoct to touch the pulse of this narrow segment of America. Deputy Assistant Secretary of State Morris Draper and four aides showed up at 9:30 a.m. last Thursday foc a Today ID Hislory By The A~laled Press • Today is Wednesday, March 7, the 66th day of 1979. There are 299 days left in the year. Today's highlight in histocy: On tllis date in 1936, Adoll Hitler ordered his troops into the Rhineland, breaking the Treaty of Versailles and the Locarno Pact. On this date: In 1573, war between Turkey and Venice was ended by the Peace of Coostantinople. In 1926, the first successful trans-Atlantic radiotelephone conversation took place between New Yock and London. In 1941, British soldiers invaded Italian-occupied Ethiopia during World War Berry'~ · World hearing of the Senate Foreign Relations Cmunittee. After waiting around for two hours while another group of State Department officials testified, it finally \Vas time for the Draper group to talk about aid to Middle East countries. But the only senatoc around at thatpolnt was Sen. Olarles 1'1 . Percy, R-Ill. The senator and the witnesses sat around for another 30 minutes; waiting for other members of the committee to appear. They never did. Finally, Percy told them to come back on Friday. Return they did. And Draper read an eight-page statement which prompted Sen. Frank Church, D-Idaho, chairman of the committee, to say : "Mr. Draper, you should be in politics. You've given me an eight-page statement and haven't told me anything ." n. In 1945, also during World War II, the U.S. First Army crossed the Rhine River, south of Cologne, Germany. In 1965, Alabama state troopers used tear gas at Selma to break up an attempted civil rights march to Montgomery. In 1970, darkness spread from southern Mexico to the maritime provinces of canada as the moon eclipsed the sun. Ten years ago: Demonstrators in Moscow smashed windows at the Chinese embassy. Five years ago: John Ehrllchrnan, Charles Col110n and Gordon Liddy were Indicted for their alleged pari in the 1971 break~n at the office of Daniel Ellsberg's former psychiab-ist. allegedly converting campaign money to his own use . Diggs · was convicted 911 Oct. 7, overwhelmingly reelected to the House on Nov. 2, and sentenced to three years in prison on Nov. 2Q. He is free while appealing the conviction. That presented the House with a nice puzzle, since his constituents certainly have a right to representation of their choosing. They chose Diggs. The advocates of expulsion wanted tbe House to tell the voters they were wrong. But House Democratic Leader Jim Wright said Congress always has held that wh.en a member's constituents have the facts in a case like that of Diggs, and re-elect him anyhow, "so far as our court is concerned, that is the final appeal." While the House ethics committee tries to decide what to do about Diggs, the Senate ethics committee is investigating allegations against Talmadge. The panel has . told Talmadge that it has evidence indicating he kept campaign contributions for his own use, filed false campaign spe~ding reports, and was reimbursed for nonexistent Senate. expenses. A:. federal grand jury is looking into the case, too, and the Senate has given it Talmadge's 1973 and 1974 expense vouchers. Talmadge denies any wrongdoing .and says he wiD run for re-election in 1980. But it would seem that the prudent politician might want to welcome him back to the Senate without making a big deal out of it. That is not the Senate way, and Talmadge's return was the occasion for public praise from assorted colleagues, plus a telephone call from President Carter. "If he has suffered any illness, it has been from the strain of hard work and dedication on behall of the people," said Sen. Ernest F. Hollings, D-S.C. "He is not a philanderer. He is not like some of these youngsters, taking trips and doing other things from time to time. He is · there working, day and night." r------------•------------1. Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less 1 1 II than 300 words long (or subject to reduction by the editor) I d tbe s1goed wlththe 8 ignee •saddress. Names may I BD mus 11 be withheld upon publication. However, on request, I names wUI be dlsdostd. Letters should be in good taste, I I addressing Issues, not personalities. I 1 1 I AMERICUS, Ga. (AP)- Reporters no longer will have to interview Billy Carter from the window of his hospital roomprovided he wants to talk. The president's brother, hospitalized more than a week with a severe case of bronchitis, is expected to be released either Wednesday or Thursday. His physician, Dr. Paul Broun, said Monday that Carter's condition has continued to improve. "He's doing very well," Broun said. "He's coming along nicely and will get out of the hospital either Wednesday or Thursday." ST . LOUIS (AP) -Jimmy Connors is often outspoken, but when it comes to the subject of his marriage to an aubur!Htalred Playboy Playmate, the tennis champ isn't talking. Several sources confirmed Monday that Connors is secretly married to former Playmate Patti McGuire, but Connors Was unavaibible for comment. ·Aspqkesman in St. Louis said the 26-year-<lld' Connors was "away for a rest" after his $40,000 National Indoor Tennis Championship victory SUnday over Arthur Ashe in Memphis. His mother, Gloria Connors, told Memphis radio station WHBQ in a telephone interview from her home in Belleville, Dl ., that Connors had married Miss McGuire "some time ago." the Memphis Press-Scimitar said Monday the two were WE\11 Oct. 2 near Tokyo. " The Pres ident has described his $532 billion budget as " lean and austere ." But lean and austere compared to what? What perspective can the average citizen use to judge this budget? Here are some ways to' look at it. The explosive growth of government spending , for example, can be viewed easily over the past fifty years. What the President wants to spend is nearly -- 20,000 percent more than the Federal Government spent in 1929. It is double what was spent just six years ago. Federal spending as a percentage of gross national product has risen from 2.5 percent in 1929 to 22 percent today. How much money are we actually talking about when $532 billion is spent? Perhaps the following will be in· structive. If one began spending $700,000 a day, 365 days a year at the birth of Christ only now would we have spent $600 biUion. Expressed as a stack of quarters, budget outlays would stretch as five round trips to the moon . Laid side by side and end to end, 532 blllion dollar bills would cover a strip three quarters of a mile wide from New York ro Los Angeles. The $200 billion 1 1 I •• • I • •• I 1 Appreciates cheer spreader Dear Editor, c ""''""·'"' ~~ "My boy, here, personifies OAJP' naflonal posture. He lacks dlrecf/on, strenQth, wl/l and Is Indecisive!" · · I'm siD'e that you read in our "Congenial Bob Hoeflich's Colunm " that's what I prefer to call it, where he asked you if you woUld be curious if he extended thanks to .me without saying why. Well, I would like to take this opportunity to eaae your curiosity. Almost three weeka ago, I took time out and went to his office and told him that 1 would like. to give him his flowers while he could still smell the fragrance. · I told him that he was always spreading cheer to all with whom he came in contact. I also said that, whenever I met him on the street, he "llllide my day" wllh his wit and humor. He thanked me and I left, never thinking that I would hear anymore about it. · The world would be a better place in which to live if we had more people ·like Bob. He and his lovely wife, Charlene, are to be c<immended foc their splendid work in conununlcatlons. Keep smiling - Lula B. Hampton. Boaters given warning· COLUMBUS - Ohioans are being · warn ed not to go boating on Ohio waters at the present time due to extremely dangerous water conditions, according to Norv Hall, Chief of the Division of Watercraft of the Ohio Department of Natural ·Resources (ODNR). Five Ohioans died this past weekend as a result of boating accidents. A sixth death has been reported but has not been t'Onfirmed. · "Boaters can expect to find very high water, swift currents and low water temperatures," Hall said. "Recent rainfalls and warmer temperatures has runoff being carried downstream from melting snow. Also, boaters need to be aware that there is a large amount of debris from along the water banks and chunks of ice being carried downstream.'' An eight-year-old Tiffin youth is presumed dead after the rubber raft he and his brother were in capsized on Rocky Creek in Tiffin in 34degree water. The brother swam to shore. Also presumed dead are three of fi.ve rafters who were on Rocky River at Olmstead Falls in Cuyahoga County. amount were minor or in· significant. Yet it Is more than what the Federal Government spenf during the first 129 years of this country. Few realize or even care that Uncle Sam spends $60 minion every hour, a miUion dollars a minute, and $16,666 each second of every day. But the point is it's your money being spent, your tax dollars that the government collects and redistributes through a myriad of programs that don't work or don't work well. In the time it took you to read this eommentary, the Federal Government spent si.6·billion. In my judgment that is not austerity, it is prifligacy, - the kind of excess that leads to bankruptcy. By Gre~ Baile) The Meig s High l"dy cagcrs used a super nw rHoman defense last ni ght to The two . survivors swam to shore. Reportedly, none of the five wore life jackets. A Lake County man died in the Grand River near Painesville when the canoe he wa s in capsized. According to Hall, nine percent of all boats registered in Ohio are canoes. However, 50 percent of all boating · related deaths are the result of canoeing accidents. "Mo st boaters do not realize that even though air temperatures may be warm, water temperatures are still extremely cold," Hall said. "Boaters forced into cold waters below 60 degrees Fahrenheit face the threat of hypothermia. This is a condition resulting from lowering of the body temperature and could result in death if not treated immediately'' The present dan gerous water conditions could continue through April, depending on weather' con· ditions, says Hall. "We will continue to urge boaters to stay off· the water until the water now moderates and water temperatures are warmer." Alexander got into trouble born to women over 35 and 80 percent to women below the -. I , 1 age 35. Most births are 1 ·Th e D Rllv :Senttne 1 from of women below 35. These (USPS It"-·, ~ women have 90 percent of all · ~~-~ babiesborn. V The abnormal gene for the DEVOTED TO 11IE Down syndrome doesn't INTEREST OF necessarily come from the MEIGS-MA.SON AREA mother. Recent studies have ROBERT IIOEFUCH DI)'Edllor shown that the chromosomes . DAVID BIJSKIIIX from the father cause the AdverUIJacMuqer , Published dally except Saturday! Down syndrome in about one by The Ohio Valley Publlahing; out of four cases. Company·MIIltlmedla, !no., • 111 1 Court st., Pmneroy, Ohio ~769 . There is a slight increased Bu.Jneu om.. Phone 11112- 2156.: risk that parents who have Edltorial Pbone 1192-2157. 1 had one child with the Down clau postage paid at Pomeroy,Ohlo. · •j syndrolile may have another NaUonal advertllllng represen· with the seeond pregnanone taUve Landon Aalocia1es 3101 Euclid Ave. Cleveland, Ohio tfll5. ~ cy. If you wish, you can have 1 rat.el!l: Delivered by Subecrtption tests · made during the early ·carrier where available 75 centa pe week. By 1\(olor Route where carrie~ phase of future pregnancies servtce not avallable, One month,l to· deternine whether or not t3.21!. By maO In Ohlo and W. Vo.,; the child has the Down Syn·• One Yea!J. $27.50: st. IIIOOlhs,' $1f.5d; ·mree month1, ta.50;' drome. The test is done on Ebewhm 112.00 yeor; Sii manlho fluid around the baby that is "$l7.00: Thr'!le months, $9.00., ,=~~ lncladel &mday1 drawn from the womb . during pregnancy. . SPORT & DRESS SVAC CO-CHAMPS - North Gallia's reserve squad finished the season with an outstanding ]a, record and 9-1 slate in the SV AC. That record was good enough to give North GaUia a share of the league reserve championship with Southern. The Little Bucs snapped Southern's 32 game winning streak against league foes . The club also completed its third straight year without losing to a Galli a SHOES By TERR \' KINNta AP Sports Writer TAMPA, Fla. (AP) - The average Cincinnati Red is just under 30 years old, a veteran of several years in the major leagues and in the running for comeback player of the year honors after the worst season of his career in Reds inside I group Women's SPORT & DRESS Values to $27 .oo SHOES ·lh PRICE Selective Clinic White WORKING SHOES CHAPMAN SHOES to E lberfe Ids in Pomeroy. 0. TAMPA, F1a . ( AP) -The Cincinnati Reds lost a day of spring training when rain forced them indoors Tuesday. The National League baseball team· went through light exercises while some players did additional work in the weight room. Reds trainer Larry Starr said infielder Harry Spilman, who has been sidelined with a sprained back, should be able to return to practice today . Spilman hurt his back last week ducking out of the way of a pitch. Shortstop Dave Concepcion arrived Tuesday from his home in Venezuela, but did not plan to work out until today . That leaves Cesar Geronimo· as the only Cincinnati player not accounted for. ·ew.s. • STEAK HOUSE Eastern Avenue • Gallipolis, Ohio .HEARTY HOME BREAKFASTS'· AWAY FROM ·HOME. 1 ' • i: ( County school. Team members were left to right, first row , Jeff Smith , Keith Payne, Tim Howell , Jim Barnes and Mark Miller. Second row, Willie Collins, manager ; Darrell Shaw, Bruce Shriver . Steve Franklin, Scott Howell , llichard Payne, Greg Dee!, Don Shupe, Tim Lee and Coach Ted Lehew. Absent were Jim Morris, Jeff Black and Malt Queen. {School Photo ) Players·predicting comeback Rain 'forces Value . to $22 un: rs. and the t~ilJn shot d rcspcctabll' :\8 p t'fl't!llt from thC' fiL·lcl . conn cctmg an 2() 11f to be benched carl) in lh e fl!J tries. Thl! :\1artJUdcrs hi( ]I) second penod with thrcv uf l!l from thl' charity stripe. fou ls. l.ightfritz. ;dtbough in fuul Mei gs t ook an Ci:l sy corn - trl!uiJle c~1 rl~ , st 1ll lll<Hli:lged mane! with a lG-8 lead at Uw to rip the nets fur JH pwnh. end of one period. and by Nu uthL"r Alt.:X<Jndl!l pli:i}' l'l' iL ~ lftim e the loca l charges got O\'('r six p{)\nu. 011 tht: had bu ilt c.m insurmounU1bll' C\· cn1 ng :15-IB advantHge. it was all The Spattmls !111 lH of i I over ;1fter three qu;JJttors w1th shots for a guod i 1 rern~nt. Meigs leading 52-21. but c-onneLt1·d on JU~t fuur of fouJ1.l'i.'ll fou l ~hut !:>. :'llc1gs outrc boundt:d tht•Jll b.1 <:a !Jig m;.~rgi n of 45 )I \\ith Lu~ht­ early. The Spartans' lead ing scorer , Debbie l.ightfritz. had FINAL REDUCTION ON ALL SALE MEdCHANDISE Women's & Children's Son in Ash hat! <J hot night as she conncctcli on ti of 7 fi eld attempts and fin1 shrd the night with 12 points. ' ' Meigs had only II turn- stay out of foul troubk while He also had a disabling injury and saw his •batting . average drop 40 points from the previous season. The exception is shortstop Starts Thurs. and added six points. E ven with that gigllt defense, Meigs mctn agcd to 1978, Early Gird SpecialsI bt st night of the se:-.son as she rwttccl 22 point s and h£tul ed in 14 rebound s. !ludic Chapman contnbuted 14 <.:a ronls iilso Schoo l. Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. AU-purpose VItamins take an all-purpose vitamin ·By Lawrence Lamb, M. D. tablet you can buy at any DEAR DR LAMB -I am a grocery store which contains bachelor and, quite frankly, the recommend ed daily my cooking leaves a lot to be allowances (RDA) for all the desired. I eat intennitlently important vitamins. at best and wonder if I should I'm also ·sending you The stact taking vitamins. The Health Letter number 4-6, question is, are there betler Balanced Diet, Recommend· brands than others and can ed Daily Dietary Allowances vitamins replace a good eRDA) to give you my dietary intake? thoughts on what you should DEAR READER - I wish be eating. Others who want people would get their this information can send 50 vitamins and minerals from cents with a ·long, stamped, good wholesome foods . That's self-addressed envelope for the way nature planned it. Send your request to me in things. There are people who care of this newspaper, P.O. do not eat a good, balanced Box 1551, Radio City Station, diet, for a variety of reasons, New York, NY 10019. There is nothing wrong and these are the ones who should take vitamins. Many with taking vitamins , if yo11 people who live alone, young need them. I believe some or old, don't eat properly. older people's vitamin reThis is sometimes related to quirements are increased. lack of cooking ability, as you The hazards in vitamins are confess. In other instances it associated with taking large is from lack of interest or just amounts, more than the plain difficulties in cooking recommended daily for one person. allowance. I don't think it makes a lot DEAR DR LAMB -I have of difference which vitamin just given birth to a baby with tablet you take, as long as you the Down syndrome and con- . genital leukemia .· s·otfi the baby and I were extremely anemic. He is at the children 's hospital in the inTO END MARRIAGES tensive care unit now with a Three suits for divorce very uncertain prognosis. l have been filed in Meigs would appreciate any inCounty Common Pleas Court. formation you can give me Filing were Mai'Teiie ahouttiits birth defect . Pooler, Middleport, "against . DEAR READBR - The Ronny Pooler, Middleport; classic characteristics show Donald E. Stobart, Rt. 3, a rounded head with physical Pomeroy, against Peggy features that resemble those Stobart, Muldraugh, Ky.; commonly ascribed to arlenBecky Wise, Rutland, against tals. That's a very superficial Lester Wise, Rutland. distinction, however, because you can readily tell a baby of oriental parents born with this defect. · ASK TO WED You are going to hear a lol Marriage llcenses were about this problem so I will issued to Gregory Lee Smith, confine my remarks to two 19, Pomeroy, and Vicki Dawn points that you might not Pickens, 17, Pomeroy; hear.ln the past, it has comSteven Ray HyseU, 18, Rt. I, monly been said that· women Middleport, and Joyce Ann over 35 were the ones who Ba ker, ' 16 , Rt . 2, p meroy. gave bi'rth to children wt'th 0 the Down syndrome. More recent evidence shows that only 2Q percent of children with the Down syndrome were !'enter T~i Wil son of the M;u·aude(s had pe rh aps her race into the Scct i o n ~d fin iJ l ~ with an easy 62-40 win ti\'~ r Alexander 1n the Class All tournament <:~t Athen~ l !igh · . At Bob Evans Steak House, we serve a lot more than steak. We have hotcakes, fried mush, hot baked biscuits, fresh farm eggs, and all the good things that gowith Sob Evans Farms country fresh Sausage. ·so stop on in on your way to work. And do it rightfor breakfast. Dave Concepcion, who had "The back is fine . It doesn't the best year of his life with a give me any trouble at all ,'·' career high .301 ba tting Bench said. " I feel good and average, best of any with everybody back, we returning Red. could have a real good year." The litany of injuries the Obviously, it will be imporReds suffered reads like a tant for the Reds to keep all medical dictionary - back, the regular players in the stomach, arm and shoulder lineup thi s season. Cincinnati problems, even phlebitis. mana gement hopes a new But the 1979 Reds are back exercise program started at to full strength and ar.e eager. sprmg, training may help. " We're going to be a be tter " You can't pr event every· team than last year," says thing, but there are some insecond baseman Joe Morgan, juries we think can be prewho's come back healthy and vented, " said team trainer talkative after bein g Larry Starr. "Baseball is hampered last year by way behind football in that injured stomach muscles . respect. Baseball is just "We have a healthy Joe starting to see what effect Morgan, a healthy Johnny (preve ntive medicine) will Bench, a healthy Danny have on the game. Driessen - and we're going '' Baseball is behind football to see the real Tom Seaver in sophisticated trainin g this year. techniques and equipment." Catcher Johnny Bench finMany baseball injuries arc ished last season wearing a caused by "abuse and overback brace and caught just use,' ' Starr said. "That 's the 107 games. But he also lost type of injury that's hard to some weight, kept the pounds diagnose." off during the winter and There's also a great deal came to spring camp in more rehabilitative surgery excellent shape . being oone . "\'ou see a lot more who had n't arrived in camp by Tuesday . He missed part of l ast season because of- phlebitis, but got a doctor' s OK to play wi nter ba ll in I he lkp ublic. He '!' expe cte d to return full y recovered to take back hi s starting jo b. Third base heir apparent. Ray Knight sa id he' s " nut throwing , bu t just a little" as a precau tionar y measure because of an old shoulde r injury, bu t h·e expects no problem when it comes time for hard throwing. His top competitor for Pete Rose's ol 'l job , Harr y Spilman, missed several days practice when he sprained his back ducking out of the way of a pitch. " ! would have been be tter off if I had let U1e ball hit contract until after spring training started this season, but that doesn't mean he had any intention of holding out. · "The firs t day we talked I signed, " he said. " It was just a matter of getting together" Kennedy is willing to bide his time with th e Reds. Mm·gan is 35, and Kennedy would appear to be the heir . apparent at second. "I sta rted as a short.top , bu t I feel more comfortable at second," Kennedy said . He's also played third, but doesn't think he's in the running for Pete Rose's old job. "l thing they'll give Ray Knight first shot at it," Kennedy said . Ray dese rves it, since he backed up Pete two years," mamly as a lateinning d e fensiv e replacement. "We'll just see how it develops.'' He isn't pushing too hard right now, but the thing that took Kenned )"s ba se ball career out of neutral was an ultimatum he gave Reds management. "I'd played ollie years in the minor leagues, and I wa s still stuck there," Kennedy said. " I asked them to do something with me. Phoenix needed a shortstop that yea r, so the Reds optioned me to Phoenix . "Everyt hin g ca me together there, and it got me int o the big le agues," got." Kennedy said. Kennedv, 28, did not sign a In 1977 at Phoenix, :'\h•igs \\Ill t;HJ~ ]t' ,\ llh \\'tiiTl'n Sa till tl:n ;!l t e rnoorh for the right to uclvance to triumph J)istri c:t lOnlpLtitinu. Wa rr en , Tn - Va i](') champs. upset Sheridan 5:1·41 m th e second The Pom eroy Grct v Bombers anci the Bradburi· g<.lllil' of last n1 ght . Warren is now 11 ~-l Willie f't l~1 gs is 12-4i . Kitchen teams emerged as (;ood luck, M eigs~ win ne r s in th(• Mei gS ni ght . There are (maj or just so many league ) spo ts a ( 101 - Harper 1 07 rtll'IS<:. I 0 J Llewe llyn 3 0 0 S ~ in nC'r 'J 0 .1 Dt>t1n 1-0 J. Cl. u· k :' 0 ,1, D•"'bhl( L•oh tfril? 1 1 18 To t a Is 18 .J 10 . Me1g s {62) ~ U idpman 2 ') ba ll tfiuma ment at th e 1\'ki gs .Ju11ior Hi gh .Sehoul Monda\ · In the fourth and fifth gradl' <tCt JOn I )om ern~ 's Humber :-. ddeCJ tccl the IIHrrt sonvill t Hobcats :J:l-20 with Buffinglon with 17 and Houdashclt with ('!ght bein g the top ~L'u rvrs for Pomeroy. 6, i\ndp rson 3 0 6 . S A:.h 6 0 ]) T Ac.. l1 3 0 6 R1ggs 2 I 5 Wil sor1 9 I 'J? 8nrtrurn 1 3 !J; Snli H· 000 Tol il l<; 76 ~ 10 - 62 By Qu arters : 1\ B 18 21 40 M 16 35 52 62 Ht!nd r !c k s and Olrlingcr with si x each we re hi ll:h :-:;corers for HarriSOIH"i! lc. 1 Br"dbury Kitch en de feated Pomera v·s Green Machine :J7-1. iii gh SCOrCI'S for Ur ad bury were Baker with Hi <nld Wolfe with 10. Shank hail ll points and Long six fo r the Green Machin e. Briiclbu ry Kitchen will meet the Pomeroy Bombers at G·30 p.m . Thursday . any good. " Kennedy hit .3 16 with 76 runs ba tted in , then went to the Reds spring camp and hit .357 to win a co ntrac t with Cincinnati. "There's a real fin e line between Triple A and the big leagues, and there's probably some players stuck in Triple A who could play up here, " Kennedy said . " It's just a matter of getti ng the break. A l e~~: .l n d er Elementary School lx!Skt'l· m e." Spihmm mused. "Bc in~ out of acliun hasn' t done me Kennedy returns to bench By TERR\' KINNEY AI' Sports Writer TAMPA , Fla . (AP I Junior Kennedy had a good season a year ago, playing nearly half th e National Lea gue .schedule at second base for the Cincinnati Reds. But he'll be back on the ben ch when the 1979 campaign starts . Kennedy's consolation is the stature of the player he stood in for last year , Joe Morgan. "The man playing in front of me is a superstar, " Kennedy said . "I think I can play, but we need Joe in the lineup . He can help us play in the World Series ." Morgan is the first baseball player in the modern era to hit 200 home runs and steal 500 bases, a rare combination of power and speed. He missed a lot of laSt season after he injured some stomach muscles. Kennedy, after a big year at Phoenix ·and a good spring training season, had just earned a spot on the Reds ' roster. He came on to hit .255 in 89 games for Cincinnati. " I'm happy with the way things went last year," Kennedy said. "I'm pleased that I even got to play. "I spent 10 years in the minor leagues. I just want to be in the big leagues, I don't care how much playing time I ft itt. d]!:,j , l1'i.Hllt11; Uu l ••:.cr1-l 11 1 t!J ;l1 c a tq.~· H ·,I n1 tb .·1~ o~t AliJens iligiJ S~IJuol at 4•3V surgery on wha t used to be career-end ing injul'i cs," Starr noted. Center fielder Cesar Geronimo IS the only Reds playe r Domin ican Bombers, Bradbury .J<lVil , one of 1:-l.OOO 1S iC II1dS l'Omprisin g Ind onesia, i ~ ur1c of the m ost densely popula tL'ti ::~rea s of the world with 1,500 [l(' rsons to the .square mile. • Fis hing Tackle and Ro ds and Reels • Guns and Reloadin g •Ball Glov es Camping Equipm en t •·Arc hery • Indoor Games • ·we ha ve Gift Certificates o01 Main St. Pt . Pleasant. W. Va. Ac ro ss trn m tnurl hou se PHONE 675 ·2 988 Open Sundily 1· p .m .-o p .m . Monda y rhru Silturday~ " r· •"8 P.m. year '' LATONIA !{ESULTS FLORENCE, Ky. ( AP ) Doctor Brown Fire, ridden by Gene Solomon , captured the $4 ,800 fe"tu red eighth race at La Ionia by two lengths Tuesday mght , covering the six furlong s in 1•!4. The winner pa id $5.80, $4.40 and $3.60 . Man zo r was second, returning $4 and $3 .20, and Bad Conlra ction paid $2.60 for third. . Major Speech' combined with Sway Jamin , 7-9, for $35 .60 in the double. Attendance was 3,055 and the mutu el pool totaled · $455,001 . TIT"" WE DO IT RIGHT. OR WE DON'T DO IT:· • ., . ., - - - , - ... ~ '\ "Where only the best lood, is good tmough" I • . The Daily Senf!nel HEW alone spends is the third largest budget in the world exceeded only by the United States and the Soviet Union.· We are talking then about sums of money that boggle the mind. No one truly can comprehend and grasp the enormity of what government spends today. ~any of my colleagues in the Congress toss around billion dollar figures as 'if they were dealing with their own check book . The Administration says its projected deficit is " just" $29 billion as if that HEALTH III . £) Q~~ Marauder • gals WID SPORTS \ "10 \. .--- �~ - The Daily ~ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 7, 1979 Spring ·g ames start today Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent . SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)-After a stormy, on-again, off-again love affair. with baseball, BUI Veeck still sees some good and bad in the irascible, stubborn old dame who has dominated his life and livelihood. "She hasn 't changed that much :_still the cheapest , mrutgratifying and fun-filled of all bigtime sports entertainment," the president of the Chicago White Sox said. "I am encouraged over the resurgence of baseball's 'popularity - the growing crowds and the spread to places such as Japan, Puerto Rico,'Cuba and even Holland, West Germany and Italy. " I am discouraged that some of my peers, for whatever reason, have embarked on an ego trip and are dragging the rest of us along as unwilling satellites." He calls the game'seconomic spiral- the mad scramble for free agent superstars and the escalating salaries - "ridiculous and self-destructive." " I don't limit it to the stars," he added. " I refer to the way these salaries have lapped over to the other players. I call it the high cost of mediocrity. " It reminds me of .the time I lived in the East. I was an auction devotee. I bought old furniture- junk- and refinish ed it. I wound up buying exorbitant piep!s I really didn't want. "That's what's happening in baseball." Veeck, 6~. son of a Chicago Cubs' executive, grew up in the tradition of the sport. He is conceded to have one of the keenest n~nds in the business. He is a mover, an innovator, sometimes a maverick , always a Barnum with the common touch. At 27, he bought the Milwaukee Brewers franchise in the .American Association. He went to war, lost a leg and came home to head a series of major league franchises - first Cleveland. where he won the World Series and set attendance records tha t still stand ; then the St. Louis Bro\\118, the White Sox and - after a 14-year break for health reasons - back to the White Sox in 1976. Everywhere he went, he turned sow 's ears into silk purses. He .introduced exploding scoreboards, .midget batters, horse giveaways and fan lotteries. Crowds swelled. Success followed. Of his newest venture, he said : " I invested all my money and my wife's money in the worst club and oldest park in baseball. My approach is different than some people's. lt isTiot a toy. It is not a tool to be used to other ends. It is an avocation." In 1977, the White Sox made a rup at the pennani, leading their division from July I until mid-August,·and set a home attendance record of 1,657,135. Veeck did it by not only irilproving the caliber of the team's play but also making it a fun attraction for the fans . Youngsto.w n North 62 Ohio Boys High School Basketball At Elyria High School Elyria Catho li c 69, Medina By The Associated Press Highl and 48 Tuesday Night Bex ley 59, Heath 42 Cleve land St. Joseph 72. Cleveland Coli inwood 64 At Struther:s-High·School Warren Western Reser ve 60. Warren Harding 57 Class AA Tournaments . At Chagrin Falls High School WarrensvHi e 59, Cleveland Gilmour Academy 47 AI Salem High School Youngs to wn Rayen Miner va 57 Beloit W. Branch EAGLE VARISTY CHEERLEADERS - Eastern Eagle varsity cheerleaders for basketball this year were : top to bottom, Beth Wilson, Pebbles Blake, left to right, Beth Ritchie, Angel Blake, captain, Lori Matthews, a nd Karen Probert. Gibson, Hopkins honored 74. 75 , Mar ion Elgin 71, Baltimore Liberty Union 67 At Steubenville Arena Ste.ubenville Central Ca tholi c 29, Millersburg West Holmes 28 Uhr ichsvi lle Cla ymont 61, Dresden Tri .Valley 47 Class A Tournaments At Canton Fieldhouse Rittman 84, Berlin Center Western Reserve 55 Mogad or e 69 , Fai rport Harbor Harding 45 ATHENA* 2000 ELECTRONIC MACHINE NOWI'60Q Featuring: 25 push button stitches, speed basting, magjc buttonholer, 2-way sewing surface, front drop in bobbin. and a full 30year warranty. CLOSEOUT - - OTHER SINGER MODELS DRASTICALLY REDUCED! FABRIC SHOP 115 W. 2nd ,. __ Pomeroy, Ohio By HERSCHEL NISSENSON· AP Sports Writer The cry of "Play ball!" will be heard at five exhibition baseball locations today, .. but major league umpires won't be doing the shouting. , · In fact, if the contract dispute between the 51 umps and the two major leagues isn't settled by Friday, the Chicago Cubs' head groundskeeper at Ho Ho Kam Park in Mesa, Ariz., will help officiate the game against the Seattle Mariners. "He can make up his own ground rules. Nobody will able to argue with him," quipped General Manager Bob Kennedy. The dispute, of course, is somewhat more serious tha'h that. The umpires have authorized Richie Phillips, head of the Major League Umpires Association, to try and renegotiate individual contracts even though tbe union and baseball have a contract in force for a few more years: "I see no possibility that this thing will be settled in time," Phillips said Tuesday from his Philadelphia law office. "Without individual contracts, the umpires will not work. · "It's an individual action on the part of ~I individuals who are unhappy. I'm not feeling any pressure to give in. In fact, the only pressure RESERVE CHEERLEADERS Reserve I'm getting is that some of the cheerleaders of Eastern High School for the 78-79 individuals are thinking of rebasketball season were: top to bottom, Lori Longenette, evaluating their situations to Jan Smtih, captain, left to right, Wendy Elkins, Brenda ask for more money." Calaway , Kathy Pooler, and Melanie Bailey. Dick Butler, supervisor of umpires for the American League, said the exhibition games would be officiated by former minor league umps and college baseball arbiters. " We don 't foresee any Proctoi-vi ll e Fai rland , 5· 10 Sr .. 25.1. problem," Butler said. SECOND TEAM-S tev e "Every town's got plenty of Pritchet, Washington Co.uri umps. Most of these guys will House, 6·4 Sr., 16.2; Jon Cole, Hil lsboro, 6-1 Jr .. 20.9; Scott have done umpiring for us Taylor, Portsmouth, 6-5 Sr ., before. They won't be as good 15.6 ; Joel Gordon , Waverly, as our guys, but the players 6-6 Sr ., 12.6, and Jimmy probably won't' notice. Harris, Gallipolis, 5.3 Sr., They 're concentrating more 13.5. CLASSAAA on getting in shape and COACH OF YEAR Dick FIRST TEAM - Bill Ross making the ballclub than on Ma ri etta, 6·fOOt ·1 Sr .• 19.6 Hopkins, Portsmouth . PLAYER OF YEAR wnpiring.'' pointspergam eaverage; Joe Craig Tubbs. Portsmouth. Glassco. Chi II icothe, 6.foot Only one of today's five CLASS A Sr ., 17 .4; Art. Chonk o, Athens; scheduled exhibitions pairs FIRST TEAM - Mark 6 -4 Sr., 8-0 ; Dave Lehman , Daniel s, West Union. 6-foot two major league teams Log an , 5· 10 Sr., 14.7, and the California Angels Brett Cordle, Lancas t er, 6·6 Sr .. 24.2; Sam Eldr idge. Richmond Dale Sr .. 16.3. ~ theastern, 6-4 Sr ., 10.6; SECOND TEAM - John Sou Dave Byers, Chillicothe Persinger , Miami Trace, 6Fiaget, 6·2 Sr ., 18.6 ; Tim foof Sr ., 14. 1; Garin Veris, Brinager, Racine Southern, 5Chillicothe, 6·5 Soph .. 13.0; 11 13 .4, and Steve Martin, Jeff Stafford , Marietta, 6·3 LatSr.; ham Western , 6-2, Sr., Sr .. 13.3; Gary Bentley, 22.4. . Athens, 6-foot Sr .. 14 a. and SECOND TEAM - Ken Charlie Spindler, Marietta . 5· Wiley , New Boston , 5-11 Sr. , 10, Sr., 10.8. 19.0; Dave Burgess. Hemlock COACH OF YEAR - Tom Miller, SALE ENDS 5·11 Sr., 16.8; Jeff Cuppett. Chillicothe. Sicka foose, Ba inbridge Paint PLAYER OF. YEAR- Bill Val ley, 6-fool Sr., 17.5; Ron MARCH 15TH Ross, Marietta . McCorkle, Oak Hi\\ , 6-fool CLASSAA .. 19 .8, and Richard Neu , FIRST TEAM - Craig Sr Winter Months r Eastern, 6-2 Sr ., 14.6. Tubbs. Portsmouth, 5·11 Sr .. Beave COACH OF YEAR - Larry 2A .3 ; Rick Penrod, Nelson Nothing To Do? Jordan , -Richmond Dale vi ll e-York . 6-1 Sr ., 32.5; Dick Southeastern. James, Ironton. 6·4 Sr., 19.1; PLAYER OF YEAR PUT IN Randy Smith , Minford , 5·11 Tubbs named·top Class AA At Columbus Coliseum Class AAA Tournaments At Euclid High School ~l'edding plans . • 4- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy; 0 ., Wednesday, March 1, 1979 player in Southeast Ohio By GEORGE STRODE AP Sports Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) The races for the top honors were close this season in The Associated Press' Ohio Southeastern Ohio District boys high school basketball selections. For Class AAA Coach of the Year, Chillicothe's Tom Cuppett edged Ed Paxton of Marietta and Fred Gibson . The race for the top player award was just as close with Marietta star Bill Ross edg in g J oe Glassco of Chillicot he . A district panel of sports writers also found it difficult to separate the leading Class AA Player of the Year candidates, finally deciding on Portsmouth star Craig Tubbs over Rick Penrod, Nelsonville-York 's scoring machine. The other area awards went to Portsmouth's Dick Hopkins, Class AA Coach of the Year ; Mark Daniels of West Union, Class A Player of the Year, and Larry Jordan of Richmond Dale Southeastern, Class A Coach of the Year. Cuppett led the Cavaliers w a 15.J record and No. 10 state ranking . Ross , a 6-foot-1 senior, was the top scorer for well-balanced Marietta. He averaged 19.6 points and was one of the Ce ntral Ohio League's besl defensive performers. Hopkin s guided Portsmouth to 18 regular season victories, the school's first unbeaten season since 1918. The team has a school record 27 consecutive lriumphs going into district tournament play . Hopkins has a 61-23 career record in four Trojan seasons. The ·i-1 Tubbs ranks as Portsmouth's all-time career scorer with more than 1,400 points. He bypassed previous leader Larry Hisle, now a Milwaukee Brewers professional.., baseball ' star. Tubbs averages 24.3 points this season. Jordan c oached Southeastern to a 17-1 record and the school's third straight Scioto Valley Conference title. He has produced ·a 16~-47 record in a decade of coaching. Daniels, a 6-foot senior, averaged 24.2 points and 13 assists per game. The West Union ace has 1,688 points in three seasons. Named to the Class AAA first district team were 6-foot Joe Glassco of Chillicothe, 6-4 Art Chonko of Athens, ~-10 Dave Lehman of Logan and 66 Brett Cordle of Lancaster and Ross. Joining Tubbs and Penrod on the area Class AA first unit were 6-4 Dick James of Ironton, 5-11 Randy Smith of Minford and 5-10 Tim Nichols of Proctorville Fairland. The area Class Afirst team all-stars included 6-4 Sam Eldridge of Southeastern, 6-2 Dave Byers of Chillicothe ~·la get, 5-11 Tim Brinager of Racine Southern, 6-2 Steve Martin of Latham Western and Daniels. COL UMBUS , Ohio (API The Associated Press' 1979 Ohio So utheastern District boys high schoo l all -star selecti ons made by a di strict panel of sports wri.ter s and br oadcaster s: The open church wedding of Mrs. Virginia Nease, Racine, to the Rev. George Oiler, Middleport, will take place on Saturday, March 10, at 7 p.m. at the First Church of God, Syracuse. The -ceremony will ·be performed by the Rev. C. P. Conley, pastor of the First Church of God, Gallipolis. A ,, " '" '. ' entertaining the San Diego Padres at Palm Springs, · ' Calif. Meanwhile, the world ' champion New York Yankees face Grambling State , University_ at Grambling, : La., the St. Louis Cardinals " meet the University of Missouri at St. Petersburg, Fla., while Pittsburgh and ~ Seattle oppose a couple of' •• Japanese clubs - the Pirate& .; against the Seibu Lions a( '• Bradenton, Fla., and the: ;: Mariners vs. the Yakult,~ Swallows at Tempe, Ariz. 'i " - The Yankees' weekly ~ brouhaha involves, of all :~ people, shortstop B11cky •! Dent, who never makes - .. waves. The Yanks' ; .. postseason hero, who can be- ~ ~ come a free agent following :: the 1979 season, says he will do just that if he isn't signed by the start of the campaign. "They don't want to talk before the seaSon, then I don't want to talk at all," Dent said. "I just would rather not talk during the season. I'm not threatening ; I just feel that way. Birthdays -I Roc/ney Newsome ••• "' ...... '.,' Tim Brlnager .' "'. .. w FIRST TEAM MEMBER Southern's Tim Brinager, senior forward, was named to the First Team All District Class A Basketball team for 197879. Brinager has been a steady player lor Coach Carl Wolfe the last two Terry Newsome Terry and Rodney Newsome, sons of Frank and Jo Ann Newsome, Five Points, were honored with a party at their' home recently in celebration of their birthdays. Terry was nine, and Rodney was five. Games were played and refreshments were served to Kyle Davis, Jodie Schake!, Janet Werry, Timmy Gi bbs, Lawson , Gina Shannon Newsome, Brenda and Brian Bailey , Lee Kenney, Tammy and Michelle Capehart, Rhonda Gi~bs, Penny Aeiker, Jennifer Cross, Brett Newsome, Elizabeth Lawilon, Tin1 Tom Michaels, Alesha Kenney , Auston Newsome, Phyllis Cross, Chris Spears, Eleanor Lawson, Shirley Gibbs, and Cindy Aeiker. seasons. Southern will play a second District game at Chillicothe Friday night against Southeastern of Ross County. DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. Sr ., 2.4 .5, and Tim Nichol s, Mark Daniels , West Un ion. '. A NEW KITCHEN! BIG 40% Custom full upper & lower While you wait. $05 $225 Colltodoy for you r Frre cop'y of Dr. R i v1~r~'s informative biochure Our 0'1e Low Price, No Hidden Ch•rAet: : for a Sirt}l.ff! Custo m {ul111pper or lower denfure. Our One Low Pric e. No Hidden Ch•r11es (n r C uJIWI• Fullurper & full/own dentureJ. Dr. Riviere pays for the call! Riviere Center • Dr. R~UIIkt r. RlwltK Dr. A.J . S11ehli • Ot . G.J . Stomb1u1h ~Dr . (. W. lkal Dr. W.O. l( lmball • Dr. J.C. M1.1rphy • Dr. w.L. S1u lu Dr. G .W . Allam) • 01 . G. A. Moo1c CASH & CARRY ... ... .,. . ., ., .• . .. • . BRING IN . YOUR DIMENSIONS AND OUR EXPERTS WILL HELP YOU! .!"" ~ ..-Mon O., 2119 Jackson Ave. ,------"-1 Social II 1 Calendar 1 I I WEDNESDAY AMERICAN LEGION AUXILIARY, Drew Webster Post 39, Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. at the hall . Members to meet with the legionnaires at 7 p.m. to plans for the birthday party. At the meeting the program will be on Americanism and legislation. POMEROY LODGE 164, F. and A. M. 7:30 p.m. Wednesday :Wor'K in the-third degree with all master masons invited. REGULAR . MEETING, Ladies Auxiliary Middleport Fire Department, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at fire hall with Kathryn Metzger , Sue Metzger and Kathy Davis as hostesses. White elephant and bake sales will be held. SOUTHEASTERN Ohio Garden Tractor Club Wednesday ·8 p.m., home of Dale Kautz, Rt. 7, Pomeroy. New members welcome. THURSDAY OHIO VALLEY Commandry number 24 will hold a practice session Thursday .in preparation for inspection on March 17. Bring swords and belts. WESTERN STYLE square dance workshop Thursday 7:30p.m. at Royal Oak Park. Chad Johnson, caller. ELEANOR CIRCLE, Heath United Methodist Church , Thursday 7:30 p.m. at the · church with Mrs. Ruth Bumgarner and Mrs. Barbara Murray, hostesses. ROCK SPRINGS GRANGE, Thursday night , 7:30 at the hall. LAUREL CLIFF Better Health Club, 7:30 Thursda) at the home of Mrs. Mildred Jacobs. MEIGS COUNTY Humane Society meeting, Thursday, 7:30p.m. atthe group's Thrift Shop, N. Second Ave., Middleport. FRIDAY RETURN Jonathan Meigs, Daughters of American Revolution, charter day luncheon Friday, I p.m. at Trinity Church. Good citizens awards will be made by Mrs. Harold Sargent. Film on Colonial Williamsbur g. Committee on arrangements, Mrs. Harold Sargent,Mrs. Pearl Mora a nd Mrs. Richard Henderson. MEIGS COUNTY REACT Friday, senior citizens center. 7:30p.m. MARY SHRINE 37, Order of the White Shrine of Jerusalem, regular meeting, Friday, 8 p.m. at the Pomeroy Masonic Temple. All reports are to be given at the meeting. There will be election of officers and potluck refreshments will be served following the meeting. . •• "''\ ~ •• Gibson conTinuous cLeaninG oven eLeCTRIC · RanGe WORKING CUBS - BiUy Jones, left, and Mark Porter of Cub Scout Park 243 worked on nut cups for the annual Blue and Gold Banquet when the pack met. The group in observance of Scout Sunday attended in a group the Pomeroy Church of Christ. The cubs at their meeting also worked on songsa~d a style show. • Today's Topic: Jewels fit for a Queen LONDON ( AP) - Queen Elizabeth 11 is home from the shores of Araby with a fortune in gems , but Buckingham Palace says her loyal subjects may not get a glimpse of them. The queen, already one of the world's richest women, reportedly was astounded by th e splendor of the presents showered on her by oil-rich rulers in the Persian Gulf during her 18-day tour of seven countries which ended last Friday . But a palace spokeswoman, asked Monday about suggestions that everyone would be delighted to have a peep at the wonders, said cautiously: "We haven 't heard that there is to be a show." The queen brought some of the gifts home with her by plane. "The heavier ones are coming on Britannia·, the royal yacht," the palace said. The 45 journalists accompanymg the queen said she frequently was overwhelmed and even embarrassed by the munificence of her hosts . Every day when she returned to the Britannia , more treasure had been added to the \rove of precious stones, gem:.Oncrusted ornaments and rich carpets. Queen Victoria, the famous great-great-grandmother of Elizabeth, didn't travel mu ch. In her day, as painting s of the period confirm, princes of the farflung empire came to London SATURDAY DONKEY B!tSKETBALL game, 8 p.m. Saturday at Eastern High School with students versus faculty as players. CHESTER CHESTER CUB Scouts, deil 235 bake sale Saturday at 9:30 at Gaul's Store in Chester. CHESTER Township Trustees Saturday at town hall, G: 30 p.m. MARGIEATER TO SPEAK Mrs. Margie L. Ater, executive director of the Ohio Retired Teachers Assn., will be guest speaker at the March 17 meeting of the Meigs County Retired Teachers Assn. Reservations for the noon lun cheon meeting, to be held at the Meigs Inn, should be called to 992-2802; 985-3360 or 985-3821. Point Pleasant bearing gifts, and knelt before their empress to present th em. Nowadays, oil and other vital interests have reversed things. Elizabeth 's tour was the first ever by a reigning British sovereign to Arabia, and the rulers showed their delight. In Dubai the queen gasped. It happened when Sheikh Rashid presented her with a 2-foot square box containing a necklace of sapphires and surrounded by 300 diamonds, with matching earrings and a ring. There a lso were two model camels sculptured in gold , standing beside ·an 18-inch high golden palm \ree with pearls and rubies for dates. Nobody really knows the value of all the gifts. Reports talk of anything up to $6 million, and the presents are th e queen's personal property . She won't have to give a reckoning to the customs; Her Majesty's Custom s says gifts from heads of state to the head of state aren't dutiable. And "she wouldn 't put jewelry into a musewn1 unless it was utterl y unwearable, " Buckingham Palace·said. In Kuwait, the queen's first stop . Emir Sheikh Jaber laun ched the treasure train with three strands of pearls as big as marbles. The queen, reputedly worth a billion dollars and herself the owner of no mean jewel collection, put on the choker for dinner and said to her entourage, "Don't you think my pearls are lovely ?" Emir Sheikh Khalifa of Qatar gave her a knee-length necklace of gold that an awed British reporter said looked "like chain-mail." Also: an oyster shell containing a huge pearl, a lapis lazuli fruit bowl supported by prancing golden · horses studded with diamonds. a fiveslrand pearl and diamond necklace, a gold and diamond watch and a gold handbag . The queen collects a lot of things on every trip. Past gi fts have inclUded a llO-foot tot em pole, a painting of a power station and a mink coal from Canada, a bronze cauldron and an umbrella from Australia, a Nepalese yak 's hair fly-whisk, and ta !king-drums from Ghana. Everything is catalogued, stored and looked after so that it can be displayed whenever the donor visits her yacht. They reportedly cost $.10,000 each from Plante and .Johnson, · court silversmiths of Bury Street, St. .James's, and the queen was said to have brought seven of them along. Sheiks' wives received signed photographs and other small gifts and a book on Bedoui n jewelry. Presenting a pendant to one Gulf princess, the queen said, " I'm afraid it 's rather small.'' ' 'We know we can't compete," a royal officia l explained . "What a wonderful plus for r.reat Britain , •· wrote Londoner Clive Phillips in a lette r to the Even ing Standard. "Almost all the jewelry given to the queen was made in London, paid for in valuable forelgn currency , and given back forever to us free of charge.' ' Meigs County young people · poster must be 14 by 22 inches are being irivited to par- in size and in the hand of the ticipate in a milk poster sponsoring organization's contest being sponsored by secretary, Kenneth H. Miller, the Ohio Purebred Dairy 643!i Hughes Road, Prospect, Cattle Breeders Association. Ohio 43342 by Aug . !. Only one The ·contest is open to any entry is permitted per perboy or girl living in Ohio who son . Selected posters will be has not passed 19 years of age displayed during the Ohio by Jan. I . State Fair in the dairy barn Purpose of the contest is to promote milk and milk and also in the association products. Trophies for first, booth as well as other second and third places will locations where space Is be awarded in the three available. Judging will take classes of children up to and place on the first day of the including 12 years of age, State Fair. The trophies will be youtl} 13 up to and including 15 years, and youth 16 up to awarded at the Ohio PDCA and including 19 years. Out of all these classes, a grand champion will be selected and will be presented a $2!i savings bond. The rules specify that the \ NAME OMITTED Larry Cowdery was omitted from the recent Eastern Junior and Senior Pligh School honor roll. Ray Smith named to the roll should have been listed as· an all A student for the nine week grading period. The queen gave her Arabian hosts silver salvers engr<'l ved with a picture of - , sl iced SUPERIOR BOLOGNA .•••••••••• ;~~~. . $ } 89 Beil 2% MILK ....<........~ .. ·...........· ~~.~~ .. $1 BUTTERM ILJ('~ ........... :. ;~ .~~~·. $ 69 BRAUNSCHWEIGER•••••••.•• ~ •••••••• ~ •••••••••••••~~~. 69 Chunk Monday thru Friday 9:00 til7 :00 Saturday 9:00-9:00 CLOSED SUNDAYS Valley Bell lb . LONGHORN CHEESE .•••••••••••••••••••••••••. } . ..eH.EiiE'S STO'AE Thursday , Mar.cB through Mar . 12 We Gladly Accept Fed.-Food Stamps Vall ey . 69 99' Sliced .•.1~-- '1.19 SLAB BACON Jb.· Ch un k ....... . I •••••• , HOT COCO MIX ........... ~~.~~~..~?.x.. '1.19 PEPPERONI PIZZA .....~~.?.~·..~?.~~~:..'1.49 TIDE ...........................?.i~~~.~!~~. '1.49 Gino SLICED JOWL •••·•••••••••••••••••••••'.b~. $169 . RECAPPED TIRES Reg. Wear Good Selection STOP IN: MEIGS TIRE CENTER HARVEST TRIO TO SING Special singing will be presented at the Mt. Hennon U.B. Church at 7:30 p.m. Friday by the Harvest Trio. The Rev. Roy Deeter will serve as evangelist. The public is invited. 700 E. Main Pomeroy, 0. . 9~ -2 101 CAR,PET SAVINGS! READY FOR IMMEDIATE INSTALlATION OR WE WILl HOLD IT FOR YOU Group No. 1 •100% Nylon $11!!,, VALUES • TO •Gorgeous MuHi-toiOJs •I ncredible Saving lnst. with '21.95 Pad Group No.2 VALUES •UlO% Nylon • Durability •Tweed Shag •Solid Shag TO Jnst. with Pad '12.99 Group No.3 •100% Nylon Sl4~~. , VALUES TO • Tones on Tones lnst. w11n Pad '19.76 •Sculptured Group No.4 VALUES •100% Nrlon TO •Tweeds •Sculptured '13.99 Ins! . with Pad . Group No.5 $10~~"' VALUES •100% Nylon •Tone on Tones TO •14.99 lnst. with Pad le's sliced· lb. · $}49 DUTCH '~OAF.............•....... ~ .. · All Sizes Available SHOP MOVES The Mickey Williams Barber Shop which has been located on Lynn St., Pomeroy, for a number of years, has been moved into remodeled quarters at 120 E. Main St., Pomeroy. The new Williams shop was fonnerly the Mayer Barber Shop. •Elegance Chunk . banquet with the winners and their parents to be guests. Winners will be notified by mail. ~:ng la nd. •75-2311 Col•mb ul, Ohio E. LlvlnadOn Avt . • • : . i. Youth invited to participate in milk poster cantest here reception will be held immediately following \he wedding in the church social room. ., SAVINGS WHEN YOU DO IT YOURSELF. ,< made ~ SAVE 150.00 Design Model CE30C6WF OXYDOL .........•.•..........~~~~.t. ~-i~:. $1.49 . Fould's , 1 lHIN SPAGHIDI -······· ............. .~: •• 3f Bes Pak ~ Captlan ~ • •• • BAGS.............. ~~.~~~-.. .~.~~:.'1.59 ' 2 . ...... ... 15 oz. ..,;,· 106 N. 2ND AVE. own clas.a ring · A completely_prac t1cal ra nge with worksaving contin'uous clea ning oven_. removable oven door with wmdow . automat 1c oven control. electric c lock. 1-hour minu te tim er . 1nfinite heal controls an d lift -up top w1l h spi ll-contain11ig rim ''Two In One Store" "• you~ ' Firi-hunl :undt>r a1on.1 INGELS FURNITURE - ' & JEWELRY ~ PENN. POTAlOES.............. ?.~ !~·...'1.49 IIWtO POTATOES ................ !~.!~: ..'l.-19 White & Pink IS lb. GRAPEFRUIT..; .. ~ •.......................... 89' TOMATOES ..........•...... I:........... ~~:. 49' PLUS FlmE (;f~''ftUI F&\TURES! MIDDLEPORT, 0. Sunlit" und~r 1lo~' 1 Choic~ VINYL KITCHEN PRINT RUBBER BACK '310 sq. yard Cash CiirrY & '4" sq. yard of ll •tli~itifol BRING IN-THIS AD TO GF.T THIS OFFER WHF.N ·YOU ORDER YOUR Slt.ADIUM RING . JOHN ROBERTS ......,... ,o.w.., CLASS RINGS o.-~ ARMSTRONG LARRY'S WAYSIDE FURNITURE: •alers. ; 3rd & UIIVe Mon. &,Fri. 9 to 8 Tues..Wed.·lhUr.·Sat. 9 to 5 GallipoliS,' Ohio H·874c . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .. . \.!,-..._.....,.,._-:::.•f"'~ 212 E. Main, Pom•roy•::oo::~:o;::::,.:=~ot' �.· 7- The Dail;y ""ntinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , March 7, 1979 6 _ The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday , March 7, 1979 ·Announce birth 'Time to _Run ' to POLLY·s POINTERS f'Mr:JJj;~:~~r~:t:':ttl be shown March 11 . Polly Cramer lor our bunk beds but did not want to pay a fortune lor them so I bought blankets and some patterned sheets on DEAR POLLY - For years sale. I bought an extra flat l have baked white bread and sheet lor each bed and alter with no problems. Now that I pre-shrinking and trimming have decided to bake rye everything to size I stitched bread, I follow instructions to each flat sheet to a blanket the letter but for some reason and lop stitched them followthe bread does not rise as it ing the design on the sheet for should. I would really ap- a quilted effect. Now each preciate any Pointers the bed has a bedspread to match readers could give me. - the sheets and everything is washable, too, CAROLEE. MRS.S.T. DEAR POLLY· Use a muf· DEAR MRS. S.T. - I am sure you will soon be getting fin pan as a bed tray for a sick help !rom some o! the good child . Each section can hold a cooks among our readers. - different food and there is less chance of spilling than POLLY. DEAR POLLY - Many with separate dishes. My bandaged finger was thanks to Marilyn for her tip on placing a lid on the back too large to pull a rubber burner when ·frying . Why glove over so I wrapped masking l>lpe around the bandidn 't I think o! that ? I keep my leftover coffee in dage and not only did it stay the fridge to have to use in clean but dry as well. I found chocuMe cake. Must admit this much more satisfactory that at our house there is not than a badly soiled bandage llluch left but from nigh( to when the doctor said it was morning I refrigerate. I sup- neil to be removed for several pose everyone knows about days.- L.A. W. Polly will send you one of refrigerating ground and instant coffee to keep them fresh her signed thank-you betwe€n uses. - JANET. newspaper coupon clippers if DEAR POLLY - Recently she uses your favorite we needed new bedspreads Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her co!WlUl. Write POLLY's POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Rye bread won ' t rise More birthdays Return home The birthdays of Ryan and Sam, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Cowan, have been Mr. and Mrs. David Wiley celebrated recently. and daughter, Angela, Sam was two on Feb. 9 and Danville, have returned to in observance of the day the their home after spending Cowans entertained with a two weeks here with her party. Their guests were . parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur Mike, Judy and Jon Mattea, Bailey, Rock Springs Road, Mr s. James Br ewer and and'' ' other' relatives and Marybeth, Debbie and Nikki friends in the Bend area. Whitlatch , and Sonny and Jan While here the birthdays of Haynes. He was also Mrs. Wiley and Mrs. Mary remembered with gilts from Shaeffer were celebrated Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., with a family dinner at the and Betty Gilmore. Bailey home. Those present Ryan was five on Christ· were Mr. and Mrs. Harold mas Day and two parties Blackston, sons, Bob and were given in his honor. Bruce, and Christie Evans, Sheila Miller entertained at Mr. and Mrs. Jack Kane, the home of Ryan 's grand- daughters, Heather and mother, Betty Whitstine, Emily, Marietta, · Mr. and Columbus. Guests there were Mrs. F. E. Shaeffer, Mrs. Mrs. Cowan and Sam, Amy Lenora Spencer, Joe McMiller, Michelle Miller. Cake Nabb, and Mr. and Mrs. and ice cream were served. David Wiley, and daughter, On C'hristmas Day at the Angela. home of Ryan's grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. James Brewer, a celebration was held with Jit'n and Terry Brewer and Marybeth Brewer, and Mr. and Mrs. Ron Cowan. Others remembering him Master Sgt. P . F . with gifts were Mr. and Mrs. Ted Riley, Jr., Betty Nicholson, his wife, Jeanne, Gilmore, Mrs. Beth Cowan, and daughter, Amber, of and Mr. and Mrs. Leslie McGuire Air Force Base, N. J ., took their mothers, Mrs. Brewer. Evelyn Nicholson, of Clifton, and Mrs. Lena Dugan of Coalton on a Florida vacation. Enroute to Florida, they had car trouble at Princeton, and with snow and ice on the turnpike, they had a rough trip to the South, but all was soon forgotten with so much to see; at St. Augustine they visited the Fountain of Youth, saw a Gater Show, and an Indian burial ground. At Punta Gorda, they visited Mason residents, Mrs. Ralph Cartwright, and Ralphie, and picked oranges nearby . They stayed two days at """Tampa, also went to Orlando where they stayed five days. They visited a wax museum. Israel Grimm They ":ent to Disney World and had dinner at Cinderella 's Castle. Some of the interesting places included POMEROY - The first bir- The President's Hall ; G. E. thday of Israel Scott Grimm Carousel; Pirates · of the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jam~ Caribbean and Mickey Mouse Robert Grimm, was Museum. celebrated recently with a The group left on their party at the home, 231 Union vacation on February 18 and Ave., Pomeroy. returned home on March 2. A Sesame Street cookie Master Sgt. and Mrs. monster theme was carried Nicholson and Amber out with the cookie monster returned on Monday to their cake being made by Mrs. home at McGuire Air Force Shirley Smith. Games were Base." played with each child receiv· ing gifts. Cake, ice cream potato chips, koolaide and coffee were served with TO SPEAK suckers, gum, and animal Horace "Bud" Abbott of coo!.des being given as (avors. Pomeroy will be at the Attending were the honored Trinity Christian Assembly Rev. and Mrs. Lloyd D. Ch11_rch in Coolville, Friday, Sunday Grimm, Rutland, and Mr. Saturday and teaching on prophecy and and Mrs. Raymond J. Smith, showing slides of his recent Pomeroy; Mr. and Mrs. Archie Rose and son, Tyson, trip to IsraeL Pastor Gilbert Long Bottom, Mr. and Mrs. Spencer invites the public to Bill Hall, Langsville, Mrs. attend. Shirley Smith and son, David, Middleport ; Janice and . Bob Grimm and Jeremy Grimm. GRIMMS KJ<;TURN Sending gifts were the Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Grimm and Mrs. Robert E. Smith, have returned from St. Pomeroy, Mr. and Mrs. Keith · Clairsville where they spent a Kennedy, Angela and Greta , week visiting their son and Mr. and Mrs. Mike Grate and his wife, Mr. and Mrs. Jodi, Rutland . Russell Grimm ,- and family. Local woman visits Florida Turns one By HUGH A. MULLIGAN AP Special Correspondent NEW YORK ( AP) Mayor Ed Koch and the meterological chaps .will never admit it, but the freak blizzard that buried New York last week has got to be King Tnt's revenge. No good has come to any city that mucked about with the gaudy trinkets found in the · boy ~ing ' s burial vault. Look at the record of where the exhibit has been: Washiligton, D.C. just had its worst snowstorm in any body's memory. Chicago this year would make the Polar Ice Cap look like a Caribbean resort. New Orleans has had its biggest rourist attraction, the Mardi Gras, crippled by a po)ice strike. Los Angeles has been cursed with mud slides, earth tremors, forest fires and a baseball team that !ell apart in the World Series. 'The weather, the fishing · and real estate prices have all gone berserk in Seattle since the mwruny's ghoulish playthings were unveiled on the old World's Fair GroWJds. Freakish winds, a cold wave · and a rare snowstorm have all visited the queen city. London has been plagued with strikes and storms. The Egyptologists at the Metropolitan Museum should have known that making a public show of Tu· tankhamen's inlaid gizzard box, his three-fold nest of coffins, the gold mask and the other unsavory · brica-brae rifled from the cemetery in the Valley of . the Kings by grave robber Howard Carter would only in· vite a counter · " invasion against the body snatchers from the. spirit world. Let's face it. New York has been going downhill ever since they erected Cleopatra's Needle in Central Parli 100 years ago. They used ro say if you went ro Central Park on a moonless night and turned aroWJd three times in front of that gloomylooking obelisk sto\en from the Temple of the SW1 in Heliopolis, where it stood ll)inding its own business for I ,500 years before the birth of Christ, something very unpleasant would happen to you. It still does . You get mugged. London's experience with the granite monolith's twin sister has. been even more ominous. These roSf1)ink 69foot high fingers of Nubian stonehaveleftagrislytrallof death, destruction, defeat and shipwreck, scattered with the bones of all who tampered with them. A century ago, one was erected in London and the other was presented to New York City by the Khedive of Egypt, Ismail Pasha. There she stands today on a knoll near the Metropolitan Museum, brooding and conspiring with the boy king in his sightseers sa~cophagus about the cultural ripoff artists who have brought them to ~uch a sorry state after centuries in the sand. Let it snow. Tut and his ghoulish pals are out to break our Cheops. Freedom of attacker angers victim 's parents WLUMBlfS, Ohio (AP)The parents of an 11-year-olq · rape victim whose assailant was set free 32 days after the attack have asked the Legislature for stronger laws dealing with potentially violent criminals. The couple testified before the House Judiciary Committee on behalf of a bill that would prevent release of · a mentally ill patient with a history of violence if his sanity cannot be restored without use of drugs. The bill's sponsor, Rep. P~ul Leonard, D-Dayton, saJd the measure results from the quick release of a Lake CoWJty dentist who pleaded innocent by reason of insan;tyto a charge of raping the girl, one of his patients. "We are deeply distraught and concerned parents/' said the mother. They described how an off. duty police officer rescued their daughter from the rapist, who was the first person charged under last year's changes in laws dealing with crimes committed by the mentally dis· turbed. The man received a 1:Hnin· ute hearing before a Probate Court judge in Lake County and was released from a psychiatric facility after 32 days of mental treatment, the mother said. "We really object to a criminally · indicted individual being treated as a civil matter," she said. "The criminal jurisdiction over the person must be maintained." The couple asl\ed the .legislators "in the strongest of terms to seal all the loopholes ... so that a victim of a crime does not have to go through the same emotional stress that we have. as well DAUGHTER BORN Mr. and Mrs. Ray W. Smith are annoWJcing t.he birth of a daughter, Melissa Ra~, on Feb. 8 at the Holzer Medical Center. The infant weighed seven pounds, nine ·ounces and was 22 inches long. Maternal grandfather is Bert Teaford, Racine, and the maternal great-grandmother is Esta Roush, Portland. Paternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Frank Smith, Portland. 'Time to Run', a film that is dimension in her life, and this a mixture of problems and aspect is very confusing to sol utions, will be shown at Jeff. who has little time for Asbury United Methodist "a God who would allow war, C'hurch at Syracuse on March hatred, and suffering on 11. The feature, filmed in earth." But his life is shJit· Ea~mancolor by World Wide tered by an ava lanche of Pictures, will be shown once personal problems, and hr beginning at 2 p.m. finds himself at a Jesus 'Time to Run' allows the · people gathering with viewer to become involved on Michelle, where he glimpses any one or more of the three the possibility of a new lifedifferent.. levels. Viewed sty!~ based on love and un· purely as entertainment, it's derstanding . the s~spenseful story o! Jell's . The pulic is invited. attempts at sabotage in the nuclear generating plant conceived, designe.d and managed by his father . Jeff HEART FUND strongly feels that the plant is WORKERS a threat to the environment, Mrs. Anna Blackwell, heart and he puts his fe€1ings in fund drive chairman in action. Orange Township , today Viewed on an emotional announced her crew ·or level, 'Time to Run' is the workers. . deeply moving drama of the .The 15· women will visit conflicts that are tearing a homes in the township befamily apart - conflicts that tween now and the end of deve)op between husband and March to collect for the lund wife, and between father and drive. The workers include. son. In an attempt to find Mrs. Evelyn Well, Mrs. Belly freedom from the Farrar, Mrs. Fay Watson, evergrowing hostilities, Jeff takes to the road, hoping to Mrs. Linda Kaylor, Mrs. discover some meaning in his Marlene Donovan , Mrs. Gayann Burke, Mrs. William confused life. Approached from a Carr, Mrs. Sara LWJslord, religious perspective, the Mrs. Rose Carr, Mrs. Carolyn film is also a story of friction Tripp, Mrs. Sue Caldwell, between Jeff and his Mrs. Dana Kessinger, Mrs. girlfriend, Michelle. Michelle William Chapman and Mrs. has discovered a spiritual Phyllis Gainer. ~. W:~' Anna McKinney, is an· nouncing the birth of a son, Ryan Lee, Feb. 2 at the Holzer Medical Center. The baby weighed seven pounds , and was :18 inches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. William M. McKinney and Mrs. Yvonne Bareswilt, 1 l Middleport . Great· grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Paul Burns of Pomeroy and Mr. and Mrs. Burwell McKinney, Middleport. M•s. Flora McKinney, Point Pleasant, W. Va., is a greatgreat-grandmother. · ! . . . ·. Anna McKinney · and son ' ' CINCINNATI (Ai'1 S?m.C ~,300 delinquent Cincumati Gas & Electric Co. custaners will keep their service for now, although the utility has won an injunction against Cincinnati's new law prohibiting cutoffs inside city limits. Hamilton CoWlty Common Pleas Judge Thomas Crush indicated Monday there was merit in the utility 's arguinent that the ordinance forces it to discriminate or give preferential treatment to cu&tomers living within the corporate limits . Crush granted a temporary restraining order barring the c1ty from enforcing the law until Saturday when he will hold a full hearing. Cincinnati's City Council passed the emergency ordi· nance Friday after CG&E cut off the first 500 customers. The utility said a lola! of 3 300 delinquents owe more tha~' $1 million The law stops cutoffs if the delinquent' customers agre€ 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Mon. thru Thurs . & Sat. Closed Sunday lOOK POl THIS SIGN • THI0UOHOUT THI SfOII U)l 'ANT AS TIC SA'V.NGI ON KIOOIIIIANO JIIIOOUCTI UITID lllOW An JUST A fiW IJCAMitUS "QQ'l 00 . AOVERTlSED ITEM POLICY bch of theee edvertiMd m NCh Kroget StOll, IIICIJ)1 II noted in thil ad . If we do run ovt of en tdvertiMd Item. we will ~tfer you your choice of • comperebte •t.m, ~ evtiltiblt, retlecting the lARK lime MVInQI or 1 rainchecl which will GUARANTEE £~h ing vou buy et Kroger il gue,.ntMd for 'fOOl tct.l ..tilrf.ctioli PI••~ brlnd or refund cushion insole for casual fun. Kroger Welcome~ Your Federal · Food Stamps' 29·ol:5 9 C Can $ · POTATO CHIPS STEW MEAl. ...~~; ..~! 59 =. CRACKERS.. ~~b~.sge MARGARINE .98c aa CUll WRA;PID FREE 10 YOUR SPECIFICA110NS SLICED FAll INTO ONE CONYENIENTTAlll WITH COUPON AND THE PURCHASE DF ONE PACUGE 'ENE M.KIJDA~ ..a. ... '1~~~ . -!1~-· • tiiVIcl Exchange Kroger Frozen Novelties I I I Spotlight Bean Coffee I I I I I I 9$ Grape Jelly c Quart Jar Whole Smoked Ham .. ........ lb . U.S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE BONEIN • Beef Loin $ Strip Steak ........ lb. HOME PRIDE Aluminum Foil 25·Ft.'35c Roll i(;~~~r 14·17·LB. AVG. SEMI BONELESS U,S. GOV'T GRADED CHOICE, BONELESS $ Rib Eye Steaks............. ..... lb. 2$ CHOOSE FROM : 12-CT. TWIN POPS, ICE UIAM IAIS, ICI CIIAM SANDWICHES OR 6-CT . I'ICG . NUT CAP CONES PLUS OTHII VARIITIIS LIMIT ONE WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE !EXCLUDING TH:S ITEM) LIMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMit V 12 I'! ttl!: llltM I Till SATJIII! . llltM 11. 1171 KV Ctllt'tl! IOOD SIIIICT Ttll"tiCIIll STITIIliCil TillS 28 ountry Club Ice Cream 98 Tomato Sauce J&C •·o, .. Ctn. c 1-lb Pkg. UMIT 3 LBS•.WITH COUPON AND $7.50 ADDITIONAL PURCHASE (EXCLUDING THIS ITEM) 12 IDf \ kROGEACOSTCUTTERCOUPON Fresh Broccoli SAVE szl)o ON4 ROUND TOP Kroger 20-oz. White Bread ........ .. Gal. Hi Nu 2% Lowfat Milk .......P~aa!~,~~- MACARONI c Pkg. 49e ALL VARIETIES Serve 'N' Save Lunc heon Meat·... .. Pkg. 1-lb. ~-svL-b HO!WifAJ Fwlt s~ ·~* For The Lenten S.aaon .2 8 I .. . ,. ._,._:.,,__ KROGER Grade A Large E Baked Ham $298 PINT RETURNABLE""'"''« DAD'S ROOT BEER, Seedless White Grapes SAVE lb. R.C. Cola or Diet Rite RC or· DIET RITE botties 'Defiuf.eMeK Special3 A11illble O.IJ!a Stores With lleli Depts. Hot Foods All!lable llAIHPM KRoGe• 0.5% LOWFAT MILK ... GAL PLASTIC CTN.$1.65 Ocean Perch Fillets ............. ....... . " Flounder. .. .. . . .. .. ..... ... . .. 1o. 8-16 oz. 75 $}00 ll. ~.~--J , . SAVE 8$ 09 / 70'Lt. \ Lorraine Swiss Cheese~lfif~ Ru.sser Bologna ........ ... ... • Mayonnaise :89c ~olden Ripe \ Bananas .. ·................ lb. M\IIICAN 01 MUST AID Potato Salad ...... ....... ....... lb. tNQU.DIS: 9·PIICIS OF FISH. HI. COLE SLAW ANDHUSHPUjoptES I I I I I I e: liMIT ONE COUPON PER FAMIL V - - . .IU IIICI4 Tin UT-I. IIICI 11. till IMIICT TtliPPIJWU STIT!Iltcll lUIS c Mixed Fryer Parts KROGER 1v:. -az. I I I I I I I HOLLY FARMS . U.S.D.A. INSPECTED , KROGER Dinner 18 Fried Chicken .... ~~~ . Agent ?92-6691 47c ClOVI.t VAllEY Plus tax & deposit Pomeroy, 0. SAVE PLEASE ALLOW 1 OA YS P'RE,.ARATION TIMI P'LACI VOUI OIDII NOW HOMI PACKAGE BEEF $129 304 E. Main Pomeroy 13 9.09 Domino Sugar David E. Jenkins ATTEND MEETING Pat Holter, Ellen Sell, Jeanne Robbana, Ruth Powers and Mary K. Yost will go to Portsmouth tonight lor a 6 p.m. dinner meeting of the Ohio Valley Association of Ubraries to be held · at the State Park Lodge there. B a lanc e. Jan I. 1978 Brown 'N' Serve Rolls ..... ~~·;:: Whole Hog ole Fresh Pork loin Pears early·in·the·week food specials CHEESE LUNCH MEATS · I Bob Hoeflich ) 109 High St . Federal Revenue Sharing Fund GRANULATED 120· uppers and a cloud-soft LONGHORN FINE ASSORTMENT OF STORE SLICED Meigs County . Ohio 3 KROGER Soft New Buck leather ROAST.............. ~~: ...~ } 69 l et u s record forever . your beautiful wedding in full color photograph s. F e el free to vi sit us to view samples and di scu~s our rea5()nabl e Pnce s wtthout obligatio n . The Photo Place Sh<Hiing R e port Of Beclforct T<Ownship , haps permanently " without full payment. Wedding Bells? · Item NONI SOLD TO DEALERS . 69~ Re~· enue 14, Jtc n Total Expendl!urcs i, 626 22 B al an ce . Dec. JL 1978 35a .a 7 T o tal Exp Ptu s Bal , D ec . J l, 1978 ?, 98 .'! .09 your pure ~ WE IIS~ItYE THE liGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. ROAST............... .'~·..$169 {J) 7 , E)C pend•tur es 0 1he r Exp e n ses 2, 676 rice. GALLIPOLIS & POMEROY STORES WIENERS ...... ~~-.~~: 76e ,(2 ) 28 . 2 , 8 ~ 6 . 00 l .? f al RCCCipls 7.l3.le, OO To t al Bcq inn ing Balan ce Plu s Receip ts. 2, 9ss.o9 r~g~rdl. . of rt~~nufiC1uter . If vou ,,. not lltitfi.ct, Kroger will repa.ce your item with the Mme bftnd or 1 com- SATURDAY MARCH 10 , 19791N BACON........... 1.~:. 39e Ro bert E . Bu c k Pr obate Judge Clerk t< ece• p ts ~ntitle you to purch•ae !he advaniMd •t the edvft!1iMd price wit1'1in 30 -Rust & Tan 84~ w NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FfDUCIA -RY On F ebruary 23rd, 1979 In t he Meigs Cou nty · Prob'a t e C~u rt , F r ed W . Crow , J r .. p _ 0 . Bo x 486. Pomer oy , Ohio 4?769 was appointed An c!l ta ry Administrator o f the es t a te o f Ray Ra l ph Sarso n . D ec easea . late of 6Jl A-ment St r eet , Owosso , Mich ig an 4886 7. · Otlwr Recc.ipts EmJt ClosH S.llnlar MidlliPt Td lAM SIHIJ · Except Hillo1 I WhHe SIIJMII TOTAL SATISFACTION COPYIIGHT 197' - THE KROGER CO. ITEMS AND PlhCES G'OOD SUNDA V MAitCH A THRU McFANN'S MARI<ET needs. is ~pteiflcally ADOLPH'S DAIRY VALLEY ~ div idua I 1 1111~ !eQUifed 10 be INdily IVIillbll for Nit FISH &CHIPS NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY O_n F ebru9 ry iJ, 19 79, in t he Me1gs Coun ty P ro bate Co urf. Case No . 22617 ·, F r e d Crown , Jr .. P . 0 . Bol( 486 : Po_meroy , Oh io, was ap P ~ ·~ te d Anci llar y Ad m m 1str a to r o f t he es tat e o f Ray Ralph Sa rson , deceased late o f 63_1 Ament St r eet : Ow asso , M• ch iga n 48867 . R obert E . Bu c k Pro ba te Judge Clerk ( Jl 7 , 1.4 , 21. Jf c OPEN"24 HRS.ADAY VISA' 9a.m.-8p.m. Fri. $26 ' SARsON . DECEASED Case No . 22617 YOUR FRIENDLY KROGER "Middle of Upper Block, f'omeroy, 0 ." FeeU~ 1 SARSO N , DECE ASED PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF RAY RALPH ICROGER COST CUTTER COUPON HARnEY'S SHOES, INC. ' Full cirde protection permits "Tailoring" of specific plans tor In· ro spend 20 percent of their. income to pay the delinquent bills . . CG&E, however, in a news release Monday , said that "pending a timely resolution of the judicial action, the company plans - for the time being - to suspend service disconnections.'' • Robert Staebler , an attorney lor the utllity, said the law is unconstitutional and conflicts with state laws which prohibit utilities from discriminating or giving with state law . "We are not carte blanche prohibiting shutoffs," sa id Peter Heile, assistant city soli citor . " The Cincinnati preferential treatment to any ordinance merely restricts segment of customers. the company from using a Stach ler said the state cutoff as a manner of gives public utilities enforcing rates. authority to di scontinu e Grush questioned whether service if they give the city wa s forcing the utility customers 24 hours notice to subsidize those who do not and if, between Nov . 15 and pay their bills. April 15, a cu stomer is at "This case is somewhat .Je.ast 30 ,days behind in awesome in its implications " payment. · the judge said. He noted th~t He argued the city does not many persons could be have the constitutional right harmed by the cuto!fs but to pass a law conflicting with that "the ordinances would state statutes. require a utility to furnish City attorneys contended !lervice indefinitely or per- _P ROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO E S TATE OF RAY RALPH Ethiopia is as large as Texas, Oklahoma and New · Mexico combined. as dealing and coping with the crime itself." ' Leonard said mental health ·officials apparently consider a criminally insane patient to have regained sanity if he or she becomes "controlled and docile" under drug treatment . However, he 570 W. Main added, the potentially violent patient might not continue Pomeroy, 0. taking the drugs upon release . . House Judiciary Committee Chairman Harry Lehman, d.Shaker Heights, • , . • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • said he plans to assign the bill I to a subcommittee which will investigate the entire subject of insanity pleas. Leonard's measure is one of two introduced in the Legislature to correct what lawmakers call questionable practices of the Department Prices Good Now Thru March 11th of Mental Health and Mental Retardation. The other measure, introduced by Sen. Marcus Roberto, D-Ravenna, will require contracts between ' the mental health department and advocacy groups which serve as watchdogs to last at least four LB. $169 years. Roberto introduced his bill after re'ceiving complaints that Gov. James A. Rhodes' administration planned to cancel a con tract between the mental health department DAN-DEE and the Ohio Protection and Advocacy Association. S'avory The association, an 1 independent group hired to •• keep tabs on the mental Beet health department, has been French City a constant critic of the state's system for the 'mentally retarded. Twin Pak Passage of his legisla.tion Zest a Reg. 89c would keep advocacy groups Boneless . rotally independent of the SALE PRICED agencies they are supposed to watch, he said. · swe~t Rose ' Chuck SERVICES SET Preaching services will be held . at the old Syraouse • Mission building every lbSunday evening at 7:30 p.m. • '!'here will be special singing. The public is invited. HOME PROTEO'OR • l{eep servtce .'C ustomers will the ordimtn ce is eonsistenl Captain's Choice Fish ... . Each $2 98 $17898C $498 �• 8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday, March 7, 1979 SQUAD CALLED Th e Middleport Emergency Unit answered a call to the Riverview apart· ments at 4: 40 a.m. Tue~y for Kenneth Hoffman who was ill. He was taken to Pleasailt Valley Hospital. Hoffman is . employed with the Pomeroy Police Department. ~jl~:::::;:;:::::::;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:i~~~ :;: . uHelen Help ,.. i' . ) ;:;: ..·.· ·.• ·;:;: s ... By Helen Bottedi -::: 'KID' LABEL STIRS HER ffiiSH BUT KIDS WON'T SCOTCH IT! DEAR HELEN · You and oth ers in the media really stir up my Irish (and I'm Scotch) It's a shame that writers, teachers, preachers, talk show hosts and even parents insist on calling children and young adults "kids." · · A little more respect for them could just be the step to make them realize they are individuals who should take their rtghtful places m society and the home . A kid is a young goat. If we banish this demeaning word, maybe youth wouldn 't be so "goatish." - MOON MAID DEAR MAID: • Since young people are the greatest users of the word " kid," I doubt they consider it demeaning. And I'm quite sure it doesn 't lock them into irresponsibility. · I .use "kid " 'because writers are ever grateful for substitute words . When you've typed out words like child, teenager, youngster, offspring, progeny, or junior hundreds of times, anything differnt is a blessing. (And "kid" to me is an accepting , somewhat endearing expression . What do others think?) - H. p.m. WINNERS NAM ED The Southw es tern cheerleaders won fi rst place In th e junior high cheerleadlng competition at last week's Gallia County Junior High Tourname~~ Members wer e Mllry Clagg, Li8a Hammond, captain; Tina Bostic, Chris Jeffers, Cathy Saunders, Kim Jeffers and JuUa Hall. • 9- The Dallv Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Wednesday, March 7, 1979 z 0 .,._ c ~ en en ... .... .. ::- .... ·= Ucllll: "CCI~ ·- 0 11111: o-,c3 - A.. ~ •0 ...z .,.c c ... .. en :; u c A.. .... 1111: Ill Q, ...z ..... • THE MEIGS COUNTY OOURTHOUSE - con.si~red one of. the most picturesque in Ohio- is pictured as itlooked in 1915 wherllt was used on picture PQStcards. Additions have been·made at the hack of the structure since the photograph was taken . This card, dated 1915, is the property of Mr. and Mrs. Norman Will of the Rutland area. ~crocuses HOMEMADE HAM SALAD ••••••••••••••• ~~~.$1.19 12 oz. J;_ckrich SAUSAGE PAlTIES .......................~:~. $1.49 Golden Isle CHOICES Ph:o. RESTAURANT AND LOUNGE .·. I , FLOOR SHOW WEDNESDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY DINNER. RESERVATIONS REOOMMENDED . FRIDAY & SATURDAY DRESS OODE ·STRICJLY ENFURCED FRIDAY & SATURDAY · discussed in (utJJrf' · ~ , 1 :nns. A. en • ~~~::.., • c: . :: ...... c: -A.. ..,c -= c: ... ·a .!l A.. ... of Courage ' topic of program by janice Gibbs - 0 .... - . M -....-. I . a:..... .. ..... • en DEAR HELEN: I have been married 7 years, have two beautiful children · and a hard-working husband who provides well. But when he gets mad at me, sometimes he doesn't speak for days . I try to talk and he just ignores me. I m"c' · I-, ovs make up first, though it's often his fault. His silen<·• ·;t· .1e, so I avoid arguments at all costs. Son,e .... n<s I want to scream and slam things because I'm so bottled up . You can 't imagine what it's like to Jive,' eat and ;leep with someone without saying a word for a week. I love him, but unless I get help, divorce is on its way. Help ? - STll..L HANGING ON "Crocuses of Courage" was Class of the Middleport First prayer and the secretary and DEAR SHO: . the devotional topic of Mrs. Baptist Church. treasurer's reports were Wl)at you've got here (I believe) is a terribly insecure man Janice Gibbs at the Thursday Mrs. Eliza beth Slavin given . Thank you note was who won't risk for fearing of losing. So he refuses to fight, night meeting of the Busy .Bee opened the meeling with read from Mrs. Iva Turner .clams up, and expects your apologies. It's a form of protection now living in Grove City. It for an oversentive (and probably spoiled) person. And it was noted that Mrs. Lettie gives him a feeling nf power because he always wins. Roush is confined to Doctor's Rx' Don't feed his silences with more silence. Make him Hospital in Columbus a11d the face up to his problem by talking about it. Then, if he still class will send a succumbs to moodiness, keep talking, touching, showing your remembrance to her. love as if you aren't aware he 's "broody." When he realizes he For roll call members gave can't make you miserable, he may work on change. Bible verses. Mrs. Freda Karen Blaker ~ But if this is a deep-seated character flaw , he'll probably Edwards had the program on need professional counseling.) -H. short stories about Abraham Lincoln. Pull Together, Not Apart big projects. So, I suffer a lot Mrs. Edwards, Mrs. Gibbs SINGING SCRIPTURES 4-H MEETING By Karen Blaker, Ph. D. and am very unhappy. and Mrs. EJecta Souders The Singing 'Scriptures, a PLANNED FRIDAY Lately I have started spen' DEAR DR. BLAKER - My The Irish Leprechauns 4-H vocal group from Cleveland, wt.fe really makes things ding more time at work and served a dessert cake with Club. located near Danville, will be at The !louse of complicated. That is a pro- Jess at home. That seems to coffee and nuts. Attending besides those named were will meet this Friday Prayer and Praise, at 7:30 blem for me because I am a help but doesn't really sol<'e Mrs. Lillian Demoskey, Mrs. p.m. Saturday and at 10 a.m. evening, March 9 at 7 p.m. at simple person at heart·. the problem .the home of William and Sunda y. The church is Is there anything I can do to Isabelle Winebrenner, Mrs. For example, we had a parMinni e Thornton , advisors. located behind the Burger ty for our friends during the bring my wife around to my Nelle Werner, Mrs. Clarabell This 4-H meeting will be Chef in Pomeroy. Pastor . holidays. I would have been simple way of living withoqt Riley, Mrs. Eva Hartley, . . Mrs. Elizabeth Searles, Mrs. open to all boys and girls in Gene Anspach invites the perfecUy happy serving wine making her mad? public. DEAR . R EADER Why not Mary Brewer, Mrs. the Salem Center Danville and cheese. But she spent two take total responsibility for ' fulsemary Lyons, Mrs. Leora area that are interested in weeks preparing homemade li vestock or· home economics breads, quiches and soups for the next party' Invite your Sigman, and a guest, '·Hprojects. One year ago: Rhodesian a lavish buffet. During that wife as a guest ·and .treat her Marrbeth Brewer. Dir ections to get to the forces entered Zambia and time, she was very unplea- to a taste of the simple life. It Thornton home ar e as ltilled 38 guerrillas. · sant to live with. might help her see that your '. fo llows: go west on Route 325 Today's birthday: I hesitate to stand up for friends do not need lavish ' t.hrough Danville and take the Composer Maurice Ravel, my way of thinking because spreadS to enjoy an evening first road to the left. The 1875-1937. the resulting conflict n\ight in your company. house is located one-half mile Thought for today: Man ls be even worse than her If you are already thinking from Route 325 at the forks of the only animal that blushes, moods while engaged in these of reasons why that would be lhe road. or needs to - Mark Twain. impossible, it could be that yoll are merely a big talker who is afraid to take responsibility. Criticizing your wife's style of entertaining is easy. Proposing and carrying through I RT. 62 NORTH on alternatives is more dif· flcult. Who knows? Once you PROUDLY PRESENTS THE HOLiDAYS actually become responsible for a party, your style may not differ much from that of your wife, In any case, the experience will probably leave you more understanding and less critical of your wife. It might be the first step toward a compromise in this .confli ct· ridden area of your mar· riage. Give it a try . There may be other areas of your life where you can gain more control by taking more responsibility. That will be difficult to do, however, as long as you are so afraid of your wife's anger. Are you always intimidated by anger? Or does this fear arise only in your marriage? I think you are allowing yourself to be controlled by your wife because you ·are afraid she will leave you. This situation probably makes you depressed and angry. To help you learn more about how to . escape from this prison of gloom and doom, I am sen· ding you a copy of my hotline · "Fighting Depression." Other readers can order copies of the newsletter by sending 50 cents and a stamped, self-addressed • envelope to me in care of this THIS VERSATILE GROUP WILL STROLL DOWN MEMORY LANE, newspaper, P.O. Box 475, ~. ' Radio City Station, New Willi HITS FROM THE 40's, 50's, 60's AND 70's TO DISCO. York, N.Y. 10019. It is a useful reference for learning how to THEIR FLOOR .SHOW IS GUARANTEED TO DELIGHT & 'ENTERTAIN cope with mild, m(\derate and severe depression. YOU. I Finally, l must say that both you and your wife sound If You Wont A Pleosuroble Evening to "•member, miserable. She is suffering from a strong nee'd to impress ~ Come Down at the Upper Declr and See Tills · people. And you can't hold your own because of your Unique Show. . fear of rejection . The two of you baw . something in common - low self-esieeni. Stop the battle, examine your . similarities and pull together- instead of apart- for mutual support. Write to Dr. Blaker in care . ' of this newspaper, P.O. Box FOR RESERVATIONS CALL 475, Radio City Station, New York, N.Y. 10019. Volwne of MISS BlACK 675-5807 mail prohibits · )lersonal replies, but questions of general interest · will be OR 675-6276 EXT. 103. UPPER DECK BOOKMOBILE SCHEDULE The bookmobile schedule for tomorrow (Thursday ) is as follows : Salisbury, 2: 15 to 2:43 p.m.; Letart, 3:15 to 3:45; Racine - Home National Bank, 4 to 5 p.m.; Racine Wagner's Hardware, 5 to 3 p.m ., and the Syracuse - . Swimmlllg Pool, 6:15 to 8:15 :::1 0 lb. Team Queen MARGARINE.~~.~~!~;2/98$ GRAPEFRUIT.. ~..1~·- •• ~-~~- 89~ ' 21B. KRAFT $'H9 VELVEETA CHEESE.~~-- L-- ~RY........,...... ~~~.~~..49~ 9 oz. COOL WH IP. ••••••••.•••••.•••••••••• ..69' 7'1• oz. MACARONI & CHEESE DINNERS •••••••.2/73' oz. . . . . ... PALMALIVE LIQUID. ••••••••••••••••••~~~o;.~t!..89' o.z._.. · LIBBY'S PUMPKIN •••••••••••••••••••••••~~: •• 49' oz. w-hash w-7c off 79e ARMOUR CORN BEEE• •••••••••••••••••••••••• 22 en• ..... z 29 15 10'12 • oz. Hi.IJ.llll 29 OYSTER STEW ••••••• ~ •••••••••••• ~ ••••••••••. 21'1 3 .oz. INSTANT NESTEA •••••••••••••••••••••••••• }:: •. $229 49 oz.· TIDE DETERGENT SOAP POWDER.~~~~~.~'!,~l 59 '1 15'14 oz. Del Monte INn CIILLOG NO d'IOtt GNY .lftO 111W INI1 QI.U.OCI' NO G10. GNY lftO',nd f' ' ' --~ -----~--~-~~-~--~-------------PULL OUf· AND. FOLD ON DOniD LINil . ·· CRUSHED PINAPPLE· - ....................... .21'1 ' . jo • ' •~ l r • ' ,' " "' • . . . --............... , ......------------.. ---.----.--.PULL -.----. -----1---FOLD ON DOntD .--.. LIHI-· ~ OUI.AND I • L_ -- .. -~--·- ~---. ~ 4 roll White Cloud Toilet " TISSUE.•••••• ~ ••••••••••.••••••••••••••••••.•••••••. 89' •, ~.., "~ o~ >-c L. 'i: .ea.. . ~ ~ - ·U 0 : • ~ 0.~~ ~~> N:>O -.; "' l -1 ... .!!en ·' = ~· ~ ~~~::- BOARD ' N N I 4'x8' SHEETS ...·- .. .._ -.... 0 · ~ Cl ~ 1 •• .... U» •• . -"EO;c"' u ::IN ~99 .,' t a I .... ,.... ... •' en w r.-. UN 5/8" PARTICAL ONLY 0 c .. .c ~a. ~ Ill:• 0 :;;c: ~· 1 c .. 21 - .s= ~ .c c .s= ~ Cl N N - Cl •• 0.0 .s= 0. 0 " ~ ~ UI !l- -~ ~~ ..... ' :l .J o'"3: z~ ~ . •••• - ~ ..1 , Ill ·~ ... . ... ....... ::ooen :.00 "' 0 ~ :t .... c • I, ...•• Q Q · .. a I .·'.' • ;"t· "'••... .~ ~ �.. • 1 97 9 • 7,1979 ...... .;:... ... ... "' . •iii . .. --=-. '*' • ~I -.. .. ·- 3 . -·. ··- en .n;a:z ~ _...,_ By BILL ·VALE 1978 'street robbery , was Associated Press Writer stopped by police officer CINCINNATI (AP}- Two Robert Seiffert, 31, near a police officers - one of them hospital in the city's Walnut an hour past his 31st birthday Hilis · area, an older - were shot to death early residential section. Tuesday and their assailant Lt. Col Howard Rogers said killed when his fleeing car · Daniels stepped from his car slanuned into a utility pole, and silo\ Seiffert in the head . · police said. Seiffert died a short time Police · officials ssid .later after surgery.. Gregory · Daniels, of Police officer Dennis BenCincinnati, sought in nington, 27, arrived at the connection with a December scene just after Seiffert was shot . There was an exchange of gunfire and Bennington was fatally shot in the stomach, Rogers said . FINANCIAL REPORT Sharon JohnsQn, of CincinOF TOWNSHIP_S nati, who police said was in ' For Fiscal Year Ending December Jl, 1978 the car with Daniels, was in Bedford Township fair condition and being Meigs County treated for a gunshot wo1md Rt . 2 8011. 151 , Coohlille, Ohio to the face and a fractured Feb. 11,1979 arm and hand, accordihg to a I certify Hie following report to be correct . spoke~man at General Helen Swartz Hospital. · •. Township Clerk. Tel. No . 614 -696-1116 An unidentified security SUMMARY OF CASH guard at Bethesda Hospital, BALANCES, RECEIPTS less than a block from the AND EXPENDITURES Balance Jan. 1, 1978 shootings, used a radio in one General Fund S 1,072.63 of the officer's cruisers to reMotor Vehic le lic ense Tax Fund 2,012.71 port the incident. Gaso li ne Ta)( Fund 8.3 4 Police from all over the city Federal Reven ue Sharing Fund 139.09 swarmed to the scene in the Miscellaneous Funds 1.70 middle of the night and corTotals 3, 234..47 doned off the area as the widTo1al Receipts General Fund 9 ,816. 10 ows of the two dead officers Motor Vl!!hicle license arrived. Some men wept Tax Fund 7,630.03 Gasoline Tax Fund 13 ,200.00 openly. Road and B.ridge " They were nice kids. They 3, 01~. 62 . Fund were just kids," saicl \;etera n Federal Revenue Sharing Fund 2,84_6. 00 police . Capt. Donald Tota ls 36',510.75 Slaughter. "This is what's so Total Receipts & Bit lances Genera l Fund 10,888.73 hard to lake." Motor Vehicle License Police officer John CarpenTax Fund 9,642.74 Gaso l ine Tax Fund 13,208.34 ter, a friend of both officers Road and Bridge who helped carry them into Fund 3,018 .62 the hospital's emergency Federa l Revenue Sharing Fund 2,985 .09 ward. "You have to step back Miscell aneous-Funds 1.70 and get a perspective now," Tota l!il 39,745 .22 ' Expenditures • Carpente•said , "You wonder Gen eral Fund 10, 888 .53 if it's all worth it." Motor Vehicle L icense Tax Fund 8.668 .79 . • Seiffert, father of three Gasoline Tax Fund 13,969 .60 children, had been with the Federal Revenue Cincinnati Police Division for Shar ing Fund 25;580.02 Tota ls 38,711 . 16 eight ·· years. He was Balance Dec. 31, 1978 decorated for his service in general Fund .20 Motor Vehic l e License VieQnan where he was a Tax Fund .973.95 helicopter pilot. Gasoline Tax Fund - 761 .26 Road ~nd Bridge Bennington was the father Fund 460 .60 of two children . Federa l Revenue It was the seventh time Sharing Fund 356.87 1.70 M iscellaneous Fund s since 1974 that a Cincinnati 034 total CASH BALANc~: .06 police officer has died in the RECE I PTS AN·o line of duty. It was the first EXPENDITUR.ES time since November 1917 BY FUND General Fund that two police officers had Balance , Jan. I, 1978 1.072.63 been kiUed on the same day. Receipts "The police officers knew Genera l Property Tax Real Estate and . that the suspect was in the Tra il er (Gross) 3,396.96 area and were searching for Tangible Personal Properl y Tax (Gross) 9.66 · him," said Rogers, who is in local Government and charge- of the investigation . Sta t e Income Tax 3,305.24 Intangible Tax 3,104.24 "Seiffert ·spotted the car Total Receipts 9,816. 10 and stopped it. The suspect Total Beginning Balance got out and then went back to Plus Receipts 10,888.73 Expenditures the car saying he was getting Total E)(penditurcs some identification. He - Adm inis"t rative 9,803.69 - Town Halls, Memorial reached into the car and Buildings And came out with a handgun, Grounds. 84 .84 1,000.00 hitting Seiffert in the head - Fire Protection Grand Tota l Exp. 8 and the officer feU. Genera l Fund 10 ,888.53 "At about this same time, Bal. , oec. 31 , 1978 . 20 Total E)(p , PIUS Bal. , Bennington was coming in Dec . 31 , 1978 10 ,888 .73 the other direction. He Motor Vehicle License Tax Fund stopped, got out and the Bal., Jan . 1, 1978 2,012.71 suspect fired at him, striking R.eceipts -him in the stomach." Motor Vehicle License Tax ' 7,630.03 Daniels had been sentenced Tota l Receipts 7,630.03 1·25 years in prison for agto Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 9,6~2.74 gravated robbery in 1971. He Expenditures escaped, was recaptured and Total e)(penditures sentenced to an additionall-5 - M iscellaneous 2; 181.64 - Maintenance 6,487 .15 years. Police declined to say Grand Tot a I Exp. what his legal status was at Motor Vehicle License Ta)( Fund 8,668 . 79 the time of his death. 0 D. en en A.- :I ... •:::~c ::1 • • • ... 0 .. a=. -eN ...... iiJ, .. :::!.w ...... = a.... •o ._ o '4 1t ... 00' 00 ... eN ...... ...... M .... • 00 00 ..... 00-t!!!.. &DOC ~ n 0 o:.a c . "1:1 .. ... ,., . :z D1'11"' -.......-· . 8<~ .3 0, . . :;:. .. 0" 0 :I ... - en ~ N N - " I . "';; .... " .,· ~3 n, .. . I , ' •• . ' • •.. .a - . :! •• •n"''::• ...... . , ,/ ' , . - - - - - - - - -. - . . - - - - - - - - - - - - - -.....- - · ---".~~---~--------·---· ,IJ/ PULL OUT AND FOLD ON DOl illl.ii;INE '/ ·' z z cn::z: - .. 1'1'1 ..-:::: .. 0 ::1 . . -en . .I ~ !:: en -< a : :j 0 ... :z ... Ill •en ~ . :; 11 . lnl'l'l t»·· • . ...:. ,...,,.. .... . 11-•· ... . - !!!. .. :Ill ,...a ;r 9:3 no •:zen CA it .,"'- ., I JN11 -GJUOG N0 -010. GNY lRO 11Qd . .. . . ------.-.--~~-------------------~ ----------------~--PUu, Ol.ff ANO FOLD ON ·DOnED LINI • -<- g INn "'"OG NO G1~ GNY 1n0 nn.r · - · ·· ... .. ~~ .,:: "')> .. .... Balance, Dec . 31 , 1978 973 .95 Tota l Exp . Plus Ba l ., Dec . 31,1978 9.642 .74 Gasoline Tax Fund Bal. , ~an . ~~~~pts 8.34 <"' ~ CQ. --------------------~---- -·-- .-• :.111111 .... .... ~ r- .:: ~I "CC ·= ,,.~=...,. _,.>C -0 c::: ...z,..,..,..,....... ...... :: c ! j; ~ :z en• • 111111 Wednesday,M~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~~----7~i~---~~-~~~~--~~~-~~----, _Cincy officers killed Tuesday ':Z ':Z wen 11-The D!'ilySentinel; Middleport-Pomeroy', o., -·;t :J ' ~ ·~ : Ill :z 11:11 =....... :. ' :• ....:a...,CLa·. - .:. Gasoline Tax .13,200.00 Total Receipts 13,200.00 Total Beg inning Balance Plus Receipts 13,208 .34 Expenditures Total Expenditures - Miscellaneous · 5,342 .00 - Maintenance 8,627 .60 Grend Total Exp . Gasoline Tax Fund 13,969 .60 Bal .-, Oec . 31, 1979 - 761.26 Tot.!tl Exp . Plus Bal. , Dec . J1,1978 ......!.- 761.26 Road and Bridge F~nd Ba t:, Jan . 1, 1978 · 0 Balance General Property Tax Rea! Estate and · Trailer (Gross) 2,230 .86 Tangible Personal Property Tax (Gross l 6.76 Other 781 .00 Beginning Balance ' Plu~ R"'eceipts 3.108 .62 Ex pendllures Total Expenditures - Miscellaneous 218.77 2,339 . 25 · - Maintenanc.e Grand Total Exp . ~ Road and Br idge Fund 2,558.0~ Bal ., Dec : 31, 1978 .!60.60 total Exp. Plus Bal., Dec . 31. 1978 Ml8 .62 Federal R e\'enue Shit ring Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1978 · 139.09 Receipts Other Reports 2,846 .00 . Total Receipts 2,846 .00 Tot al Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 2.985.09 E ~ependitureli Malnt. and Operation Other Expenses 2,626.22 lota l Exp. 2.626.66 Bal. , Dec . 31. 1978 358.87 Total E)(p , Plus BaL Dec. 31. 1.978 2,985.09 Anti Receis,lan Funds Bal.. Jan . 1, 1978 1.70 Expenditures Ba lance. Dec. 31, 1978 1.70 Township Debt-Note Purpose For Which Note Debt Was Created Motor for Twp . Truck New Issues During Year 1978 2,186.50 ' Balance Outstanding Dec. 21 , 1978 2, 186.50 Rateoflnt . 7Pct~ Date of F ina I Mat. 1979 Store Hours: Mon.·Sat. 8 A.M.-10 P.M . Sunday 10 A.M. - 10 P.M. 298 SECOND ·ST. POMEROY, 0• PRICES GOOD THROUGH MARCH 10, 1979 • Ch-icken Breasts •• LB. CHICKEN THIGHS ............ ~.~~~ GRADE A PORK CHOPS ......... ~8~ CENTER CUT LOIN Dated : February 26 , 1979. 1,.arry Spencer Clerk of Courts , ' Me igs County Common Pl eas coUrt •• . Your Choice Three l;xGuisilu Patterns • Summer Time • Spring T:me • Foliage Time SAVORY BACON .................. ;..-~B~. With $5°0 Purchase · . THIS WEEK'S FEATURE: SAUCER YELLOW ~ · ON IONS............... FRESH TOMATOES ........~~ South No. 17,082 NOTICE BY PUBLICATION To Karl von Ebeinstein , whose l ast known address was Route 2, Box 563 B. west Columbia, South Caro l ina 29169 ; you are hereby notif ied tha·t you h~ve been named defendant in a legal act ion ent i tled Pauline von Ebeinstein vs . Karl von Ebeinste in . This action has been assi.oned case number 17-,082 and is pending in the Court of C:ommon Pleas , Meigs CoUnty, Ohio ; · Po.meroy, Ohio 45769 . The obJect of the complaint is for divorce, alimony and costs : .You· are qualif ied to answer the Complaint within 2B days .atrer the date of the last publicat ion of this not ice, which will be published once each week for Si)( consecutive . weeks. The last publication · will be made on Aprllll, 1979 . In case of your failure to answer or fo otherwise respond as required by ttle Ohio Rules. of Civil Procedure , judgment by default will be rendered against you for the r.etief . demanded in the Complaint. 59 .1 $ 69 PORK CHOPS......... !~ ...l ·\'S· Columbia, $ CENTER CUT Rl~ KARL"von EBt=:INSTEIN Route 2, Box S63 B west FRYERS.~B. WHOLE IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO PAULtNE\·on EBEINSTEIN 43 Cole Street Middleport, Ohio, Plaintiff, Carolina 29169 Defendant ·, NUMAID - COUPO':'_j COUPON HYLAND BRAND KRAFT DOG FOOD 25 LB. · $319 , ZESTA CRACKERS LB. 2/$1- C(JUPON_j FLAVORITE SUGAR 1lB. ggc (31 ) , 1<, 21, 28 (41 4, II, 6tc Searing gases of two- : miUion degrees F. leap-more ·than 40;000 miles from above the SIJ!I'ssurface. • Limit I per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer E Mar. 10,1979 Limit 1 per Customer Good onlY at Powell's Offer res Mar. 10 •.1979 ' Limit 1 per Customer Good Only at Powell's · Offer Expires Mar. 10, 1979 Limit 1 per Customer Good only at Powell's Offer March 10, 1979 �' 13- The Dailv Sent inel, Middle port-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday , March 7, 1979 12- T he Daily Sentinel, Middlepor t-Pomeroy, 0 ., Wednesday. Ma r ch 7, 1979 · ~tlilG~ CA~~~~!.~1~o::u.;~:. ~.::~·:· 1 l d e~ y • 'l ~H Yll , 3 duy:; 6 d11.ys Charge 1.00 1.50 1.00 1.00 J.OO 3 .7~ '-" '" Each word ov er the mi nimum I$ words Is 4 cents ~r word per tbty. Ads running other ll:tan t'Onset'Utive d<~ ys will Ot! choorgl'll at the 1 day rate. In memory, Card of Thank:; andObitmtry : 6 cents per word, $3 .00 mlnimwn. Cash in advance . Mobile t1u,ne sales and Y1:1rd sa les are H(.'t.'epted only With cash with order. 25 cent chargdor ado; carrying Bo:c Nwnber In Care of The Se ntineL The Publisher n:se n:es ti'N! right to edit or rejeL1 any ads deemed ulr jeclioll<ll. The Publis her will not bt! responsibl e for more than one inm rrt.'\.'t insertion. Phone 992-2ISG 'NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES -I Mondut NoononS<l t urde~y Tuesday lhru F rida y 4P.M. Sund<ly ~ I;'.M. Friility aflen lQQil - ---~anted to Buy CHIP WOOD Po le:; ma x . diam eter 10" on larges t end . $1 12 per ton . Bund led sloQ. $10 per ton. Delivered to O hio Pallet CO.. Rt 2, Pomeroy . 992 -2689 . OLD FURNITURE. ice boxes, brass bed s, iron beds. d" sk s, etc. , com plete households. Write M .D. Miller , Rt. 4. Pomer oy or co11992 -7760. OLD COINS, pocke t w atches. doss ri ngs, wedd ing bonds. di amonds. Gold or sil ver . Ca ll ~ oge r Wam sley . 742-2331 ------- - WANT TO buy : old 45 and 78 ph ono graph r ec ord s. Coli 99:]. 63 70 or Cont<;J cl Mar ti n Fur ni ture . WA NTED TO bu y: old jewelr y. Ca ll 99'1·5262 or w rit e Kay Cec il. 87 S. 2nd . M iddlepor t, OH ------------- "\?'>d wanted to Rent WANTE D TO rent or bu y; trai ler lot or acr eag e 1n Ohio. :J04.882 -2562 . CO AL. LIM ESTONE , sord . grovel 1967 TOTAl HECTRIC mohilr home'. furn ished . 3 b£>{h . £olc ium r hlori de , fe rtil i1er , dog was her and rlry rr . An co nrii food, and all types of soh . h lioned . 1 l0t. 110 It fron togP. ce l ~ior Sol i Work s. Inc .. f . Main $12.000. Phone 74') 1tl1b St .. Pomeroy . 992 -3891. M IXED CONDI TIO NED hoy . Ve ry 197tl SKYLINE 12x50 ') bedroom . tota l eleelrk , n ew fo rn itur( goo d g u olity . De li ve r y tota l wra p Fam-Cor S hcoth ih g~ o ... otlobl e. Pho ne 992 -7201 or f or mo .oc imurn ene rgy s av ing ~. _ '19'1 -3309. underpinned and tied down , " EVERYT HING'S GOTTA' GO". !;. teps lnrlt;ded , hook ed up and House and lo t l urni tur e . ready lo r immF>diate oHI.Jponcy cl othe s. cor all m y hciuseho lrl at Country Mobile Home Pork . ih' tm . Drop hy 760 lnu re l St. . Dorwi n. O ~ io . Ca ll 997-7034 for ~i rlrl l ep o rt i 11 formot ion ROUND HA V ba les for sloe. ~· 3 WA NTED TO lease : cool pr opert y. For deep mi ni ng . 50 inches or higher. 30 acres or ovN . .367 -7593 . FORKED RUN STate Pork Concession wi ll be open far the season begi nn ing Fri. March 9th th ru Sep t. 30 ·~:..,· ·c..:·..;-·-':-'--'--- F'or Rent COU NTR Y MOBIL E Home Pork . Route 33 . · no rth of Pomeroy. l arge lot s. Call 997-7479 - - - - - - - - . 3 A ND 4 RM . furni shed and un· f ur ni she d opl .s. Phon 'e 992·54 34. ·:·, . : = Help Wanted DEPEN DA BLE . HARDWO RKING sowmrl l hel p n ee de d Mechanical aboility helpfu l. .9cn.S965 . A TT f NTtON RN A ND LPN WITH PH ARM ACOLOGY . We now ho ve openings in the 3-11 and 11-7 shift s. Inqui re ol Pinecres t Cor e Center - A sk illed nursing fac ility . 555 Jack son Pike G~ ~l~p~ l i ~ o_r :_all 6~ 4 ~ 446·? 112, WA NH:D: PART l ime LPN for docl or' s off ice. Ca ll 992 -6633 bet w een 11 and 4. TWO BEDR\lOM. kitchen fu rnish· ed , op!. Cal l before 8 om 992-2288. FURN ISHED HOUSE in M iddlepor t. Suitable for lo ur constructi on w ork ers. Call afte r 6 pm . 304-88? -2566 or 992-5A34. MOBI LE HOMt:: . Compl etely fur nished. 3 bedroom . Burl ingham area . 992·7479. FUR NI SHED AP T. 110 ''1 Mulberry A ve. No children or pets. d eposit end rent in advance . Re fe r ence re qui r e d Coli 446. 1788. TWO LOT S out of high ,vot er Aquo Vista M obi le Court . · Syra cuse . $35 per mon th . PAT HILL FORD 01' 992-2897. ONE BEDROOM trai iE: r . Adul ts on- !Yc992 :2~98 . ____ . __ _ Nt::W FOUR bed room opts .. r en ted accord ing to your income, we pay water . sewa ge and garba ge picku p. For o fa mily of b to 8 peopl e. qq2 . 7772. . . - - . . - - - - b2 O H OVER ? See o Oew 1 bedroom ap t., rert l is base d on yo ur inco me. We pay wat er . seWage and garbage pi ck up. a Deal 997 7772 . Was 1977 FORD LTO 4 DR. Now 1 J4595- 4295 V8-PS P-8 , air, am -fm tape , p. w indows, vin y l roo f, loc al owner. 1974 FURD MAVERICK 2 DR. 1995. 1 v 8, p.s , air . radio . 1974 FORD LTD 4 DR. 1695 1 V-8, P. S, P- B, a ir , v inyl r oo f, clean car . 1974 GRAND TORINO 2 DR. 1795 1 V-8, P-S, P-B, radio, air , vi nyl roof. 2095 1 1975 FORD MAVERICK 4 DR. 6 Cy l. . auto. tr ans.• radio. air . 1974 MUSTANG ·2 DR. 1595 1 4 cy l., auto. trans., blac k fini sh . 1978 FORD LTO II 2 DR. v.e, p.s, V -6 , auto tr an s .• lt . blue ex t. , sha rp. 1975 FORD ELITE 2 DR. 1700 1 ~ 12995 v .a, P-S, P-8 . vin yl roo f , air , ster eo radio. ' 1976 FORD ELITE 2 DR. 3895 1 Lu)(ury int ., st ereo radio , v in yl r po f , local owner . 1977 OLDS CUTlASS SUPREME ~ '4850 Crerile Puff, V·6, air , st ereo ra dio, viny l r oof. local .. 1195 1 1972 GMC ¥2 TON PICKUP V-8, auto. tra ns .• •ocal owner . 4295 1 1977 CHEV ELCAMINO V-8, air, tilt wheel , local owner . 1977 CHEV. C-10 % TON PICKUP !4293 '3995 V-8. P-S radio. local owner . 1974 FORD CARGO VAN Std . trans., radio, parr noles·, P -S. • • ,' ' ' ' L ' ' ·----- SIX ACRES. 3 bedroom . 7 room SE VERAL USED chain sows , good house in Ch e:o;le r , Ohio . If inco nditi on . On e file cabin et . teres ted. see Cl ayton Sc ho r· damaged in shipm en t . tiger . 985-3563 . Pomeroy Home and Auto . 600 - - - - - . .t:: . _M? i ~ S_t .._ P~ ~e~o~: __ . ~ LOWR EY GENIE 44 argon. 2 keyboords. 1built-in to pe playe r. $1000. 992 73S• . 7 x 9 0¥ 01 br own hook ed rug . ?91· ~4~9 .ol!e_~ OPEN TIL6 P .M. Except Thursday & Saturday Iii S: 00 Closed Sunday PAT HILL FORD See Rocky Hupp, Darrell Dodrill or Pat Hill, Gen_e ral Manager, for a Good De_a l on a New or Used Vehicle. 992-2196 MIDDLEPORT, 0 . Trailer Sales 27320 Montgomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio 614-669·4245 Evenings 2 Miles East of Wilkesville 2-14-1 mo. ~~-=:;:· SwtePs~~Hd : ... USED FRIGIDAIRE $75. 992-7354 . refrigera tor . , r-------------, POMEROY LANDMARK site in Wildwood Subdivi sion, utilities availabl e. 2 acres . $6,000 :00. NEW LISTING - New Home. 3 bedrooms, l •h baths, fireplace, nice kit chen , full basement , garage, I acre. (really Headquarters For nice) . $~6 , 900.00 . NEW LISTING - 24 acres, Hot point and General. Electric Appliances Phone 992-2181 large lots. $29,100.00. NEW LISTING - Building 2 year old bi-level home , J' bedrooms (large master bedroom>. family room With Wood Burner, 6 miles from Racine. $38,500.00. POMEROY - . 2 story frame, 3 or 4 bedrooms, some carpeting, bath, basement, storage building Mgr, and workshop. $8,000 .00 . MIDDLEPORT - l'loslory _ ~obil~~omes fOIJ'JI.~ 1955 Prairi e Schoone r, 28 x B. 1 bdr. BA TON. TAP donee , marching 1965 General , bO,.. 12, 2 bdr . pa rad e routines. majorette 19b8 t::lcano. 52,.. 12, 2 bdr . donee twirl , G lo-Ette Beton 1969 Buddy. bO x 12. 4 bdr . Corp., 23 4 Ma in St., G loria • 1970 Syl va, bO x l7 , 2 bdr . Bu ck Walla ce , 992-7326 . 1970 Cas tl e, 60 X 17, 2 bdr . HAULING . LIMES TONE , grove l, 1973 Arlington, bO x 17 , 2 bdr . coo l. misc. By to n or hour. Carl 1973 Ridgewo od , 70 x 14, 3 bdr. 1973 Kirkw ood, 55,.. 17, 2 bdr. _Lo.n!:! ~9:3~9~ . __ _ B & S MOSllE HOME SAlES Will 0 0 general housew ork , spr PT. PLEASANT . WV ing cl eaning, work done by 1 or b75-44 24 2 persons, hourly or daily , hove refere nce . Boo king now . 985 -352 1 O f 985 -3B39. - 1978 BAYVUE TRAILER. Total elec· tr ic . l 7 x bO . 747-2068. NOW HAULING l imestone in M iddleport -Pomeroy area . Coli 1970 VINDALE 12 x 60 total elec for fr ee estimat e . 367·7 101 . tri c. two bedroom , Iorge tip-ou t . li ving room locoted ius! off BEG tNNEffS GOLF les sons. John Rocin@·Bo shon Rood on 1 acre . Teaford . 61 4-9B5 -39b1 , Ohio Power , TP wat er. Col! - - - - - - ·- - ·- - - BAB YSITTIN G In my home . Mu st 949 -21 96. Al so, one ac re of be at least 4 years old . land located jus t off Racine· Syracu se , Ohio . 992 -5449. Bo shan Rood. fram e, duplex, nat gas heat, part basement, c or · ner lot, need some repair . $13,000.00. HAVE YOU CON SIDERED SELLING YOUR PROERTY? MAY . WE SUGGEST THAT YOU CALL ONE OF THE QUALIFIED PEOPLE AT · OUR OFFICE. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ' ASSOCIATES ' KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992-2259 992·6191 992-2568 --- ---· - · & Famous Name PIANOS Rea I Estate for Sale Business Services FAfiM FO R so le. House . 2 barns , trail er : l a rge pond. 10 acres or 82 acres . 742·2566 . BRADFORD . Auctioneer . Compl,e te Service. Phone 949-2487 or 949·2000. Racin e. O hio, Crill Bradf ord. SEWING MACHINE Repair s, service, all mak es , 992-2284 . The , Fo~r ic Shop , Pomeroy . Autho rize d Si nge r Sales ond ~~ v~ !· W !_s~o_rp~_n Scissors . · EXC AVATING, dozer , loader and backh oe work dump trucks and lo-boys l or hire ; will haul fill dirt, to soil , limestone and grovel. Call Bob or Roger Jef fers. day phOne 992 -7089, nigh t p':a'2.e 992- 3~~ 5 or q91.:_5~ VIRGILB.SR. ~~ _992-3:125 216 E. Second Street FRONT ST. Business building in Pomeroy . Excellent location for a busines s with upstairs apt. to r ent out. Opporf!Jnity is knoc king . · STORAGE - Need a g!)Od I I ILI.It-01?? : IAYGITE I auo.oo. L I KJ _ I IINGALC building w ith concrete floor . water , electric , loading dock and parking, out or high water . W i ll sell ·tor less than replacement Printanswerhere : Weekends COUNTRY HOME- Has 3 bedrooms. modern bath, PLEASURE - ------~--~---------- ~ -----~G~i~v~e~A~w~a~yL_____ 992-7680 . r-------------------," SAVE ON CARPmNG DRIVE A U11lE & SAVE AlDT - ~0'_811_2 · 2~5' ----= MOBILE HOME repolrs. Fu rnOCeS:· e lectri cal wo rk . pipes sawed , _ _pi ~~b~~: ~2-SB_SB'-.- - - WALLPAPERING AND po inting . pay rnore . Think what a $30,000.00 HOME WILL COST YOU S YR S. F ROM NOW, WITH 10 P CT . INFLATION , THINK AND BUY NOW. CALL 992 .3325. AND c o veting , se p t ic system s. dozer. backhoe. Rt . 143. Phone , ' (b") 698-7331. . · Gordon B. Helen L. Sue P. Murphy ------------Yard Sale IF YOU ho ve o service to off er . wo nt to buy or sell so mething . oe look ing for work . . o• whatever . . . you' ll get result! fo:o; ter with a Sentinel Wont Ad 9' & 12' QJSHIONm R.OOR IJAS & '3.99 sq.. yd. 24 Rolls of Carpet In Stock & IOO's of Samples to Choose From. BUY NOW & SAVE - -- -----------' RI SING STAR Kennels. Boarding and grooming, all breeds: Cheshire, 367.0292 . poor. miserable little pup! Call742 -22i1 TALK TO Wendell or. Herb Grate or Gene Smith RUTLAND FURNITURE 742-2211 FRANK&ERNIE !bO®~~~w •'. §OO©IXI&OOii§@ •• !P'@~§§ij §~&,~LL;;Ir: 1 ( >.. . ,.... ., .S,.II..\.. HAv!N•T R!'Nii'Ni:,O '~ '! THtaR <::()plCS Of l .. ...-· ~,.,,.,.L-e 1No~." '.. Rutland GONNA DO... FIRE ME? ,, ' with tarae beef bdrn near )Jomeroy. ·RtJllMD FURNRURE. New Listing- Country living' at Its best. This home has Modern 3 bedroom A-frame home, •. I '' .' ' WE OFFER YOU ... 1. Two full floors of all new 3 bedroo.ms, family room . living room with fireplace, utility room. 1/2 basement. Large 2 car detached garage with workshop .. Extra good fence and blacktop driveway . Situated on almost 2 acres on State Route 124. Cal l today , we won' t have thi s one long. furniture. 2. Nice selections of u•ed furniture. 3. A large building full of . , bfaulitul carpel. 'j located on State Route 143. l;tome has IV' baths, family · :r .. I •l< In Rutland . Here' s a chance to grocery business and a nice I See."tlfeGrafe Family at apartment, too. All stock and equipment are included " in the sale pri Ce ; Call more Info. Asking s29;soo. to:r •· We need listings!! Chery I Lemley, associate ••II GeorgeS . Hobstetter, Jr ., Broker I{OU WeREN'T RUNNER· liP, FRANKLIN ... • , , '' I BRIDGE away 30 Billow 31 Principle 33 Wrinkle 36 Equlvocatl Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag How to avoid an end play ~ NORTH • Q 10 7 2 " Js + AK 6 • J732 WEST EAST • J 84 • 6s .. 10 9 8 3 "A7642 +Q1073 • 984 • Q 10 9 +K 8 SOUTH • AK 9 3 •KQ • J s2 +A 6 S 4 Vulnerable : North..South Dealer : East We1t North East South Pass tNT 'Pass 2+ Pass 2+ Pass . 4• Pass Pass man'' CO CQnvene Pass DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work It: AXYDLBAAXR LONGFELLOW tion . I t wa s no fault of~ South that they could rial disc-ove r thi s in t he biddift&. Afte r East won the first hea rt tri ck with th e ace atld return ed a heart, it was obvious to ~v e ryone that ~ clar~r haU started with -the king -queen doubleton. D ec lar e r drew three rounds of trump, ending -In dummy , and led a club. East played the nine , declarer the ace a nd it was up to Wa& to make the key play . , West alr~ ady knew :·8 dare r had started witllit.r spades to the a c e-kinl a8d. king-queen doubleton ,... hearts . The other di~ tion was almos t ce. . . . . four·three between dQiii and diamonds . Becallllt dtocla r e r had not taken a club finess e , West mentally .,. sig ned the queen of cltillitte' his partner. Opening lead : • 10 ·~ The most important q tion was the location ol a. jack of diamonds . If EUt had that card. any would defeat the But if declarer of diamonda, 1:' ~OU CAME IN SIXTEENTH ,.. I WA5 RUNNER-UP TG· THE KID Wf-10 CAME IN FIFTEENTH! IT'S A DADBURN SHAME TO BE COOPED UP ON SICH A PURTY DAV • I' \• u ,, J' 992-5729 L----,---,---~~----~----~ ' Wednesday, March 7 1,,: I• I' Phone 949-2589 ' financier 26 Professionallife 26 Golf score 29 Eat • ~ ·~ I Hilton Wolfe, associate many _ly__p~s of properly, glvt us... call. · CALL JIMMY DEEM, ASSOCIATE 949-•.0. or NANCY JASPERS, ASSOCIATE 949-2654 22 Explain 23 Spring 24 Poet 25 American . '',,, l' Phone 742-2003 help you. We need " 711 .,' ..-' , r oom with free -standing fireplace, utility room and nice outbUilding . Situated on 2•h acres . Shown by appointment only . ' 3 : 3~Movle One letter simply stands for anoLher. Jn this sample A il By Oswald Jacoby used for the three L's, X for the two O's, etc. Single letters, aod Alan Soolag apostrophes,_ the length and formation of the wordl are all hints. Each <lay th e code letters are differ ent. North-South r eached the only game contract that had have avoid CRYPTOQUOTES played towith his ~::~;si: a chance of success, in spit~ After all this of their 28 high..,ard points. West dropped the F D X H C Even with a strong eight- clubs on NK C card spade fit , game in FDWAOH ZXQ HCC spades was a poor proposi~ JKWODFJQU tion. Nevertheless, it would take good defense to defeat ZXQ F NMC Z X QK C z' C H lhe'contract. The major problem with .-----1 X II F D C 0 ' X N U .. - D N A A N 0 T X K C the North.South holdings ·· Yealerday'a Cryploquole: ONE OF THE MOST DIFFICULT was the extreme duplication lESSONS TO lEARN IS TO MIND ONE'S OWN BUSINESS.- In the heart suit. Another problem was that their CHARIES C. COLTON hands had mirror distribu@ 1111)1 Klnfl Featur..s Syndlcale,lnC. 15 :7HE s 17: Allswer '. Is -----~- basement and 2 baths , Nat. gas heat, approx. 1 acre land and large storaqe building. Price S21,500 . Yeoterday's ·, • 3 : 1~News Ocean Drive " 17. 39 " The Big Fisher· DW~ A~res 17. 10:oo-card Shork~ 3,15; Edge of Night 6; All In The Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie "Never A Dull Moment' ~ 17 . 10:30-AII Star Secrets 3, 15; $20.000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6; Price Is Righi B.10. 11 :oo-High Rollers 3,15; Happy Days 6,13. 11 : 3~Wheel of Fortune 3.15; Fam il y Feud 6,13; Love . of Lite 8,10; Sesame St . 20 ; To Be Announced 33. 11 :55-CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 17. 12 :oo-Newscenter 3; News 6, 10; Possword 15; MiddaY Magazine 13; Love American Style 17. 12 : 3~Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow 8,10; Elec . Co. 20,33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie " The Wild & the Innocent" 17. 1:co-Days of Our Lives 3, 15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Young & the Restless 10. 1 : 3~As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:oo-Ooctors 3, 15; One Life to Live 6,13. 2:25-News 17 ; 2 : 3~Anolher Wor ld 3,15; Guiding Light 8,10; .1 Love Lucy 17. 3:oo-General Hospital 6, 13; Lilias Yog• & You 20; Speed R•cer 11. 3:31}-Mash 8; Joker' s Wild 10; Flnlstones 17; Dick ca-.iett 20. 4:(l0-Mister Cartoon 3; Hol lywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Fr iends 8; Sesame St . 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13: Space Giants 11. 4:30---Bewllched 3; Gi lligan ' s 'Is 8,17; Brady bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15. S:(l0-1 Dream of Jeannie 3; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20 ,33; Gomer Pylo 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunch IS. 5:30----Carol Burnett 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8: Elec. Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33. 6:oo-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6:31}-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett 6; CBS News 8, 10; My Three Sons 17; Over Easy 20. 7:(l0-Cross-WIIs 3; Newlywed Game 6,13; Marty Robbins' Spotlight 8; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnell 17: Dick Cabell 20; WI,. Wild World of Animals 33. ·: 7:31}-Hollywood Squares 3; Bonkers 6 ; Molch. Game PM 8; $100,000 Name. That Tune 10; Nashville On The Road 13; Dolly 15; Sanlord & Son 17; MacNeilLehrer Report 20,33. · 8:(l0-LIIIIe Women 3,15 : Mork & Mindy 6, 13; Waltonl 8, 10; Nova 20.33; Mission : Impossible 17. 8:30-Jonn Denver Special 6,13. 9:oo-Qulncy 3,15; People's Choice Awards Special · 8, 10; World 20; Nova 20,33 ; 17. 36Sharpness :t .S!:!! -rtiE. s=vt:N 9 : 30-Brady Bunc h 8; Hogan' $ He roes 10; Green 1:50-News 13; 24 Hoe-down site 25 Nautch girl 26 Craw's cry 27 Plethora 26 Sincere 32 Mug 34 Regret 35 Murcotl or temple 36 Cape of So". Am. 37 Brown mineral UNmLEUM RUGS '12.95 & UP Coll992-21 56. Rutland, Ohio 'f 9'x 12'.:.:...12'ii:12'-12'x 15' MARTIN DOWN 1 Absquatulate 2 GWTW name 3 Licit 4 Be in debt 5 Succeed &Sports site 7 Surf on shore soWJd 8 More the kook 9 Invigorate 12 Decorative picture 16 Pluck 18 CQmpetent 21 "CactliS Flower" star --::~~~ 22 Highlander .,.......,.....,.,......,...- ·I just want; mll A GOOD SELECTION OF END & ROLL BALANCES. Col l7<2-2328 . HOWERY ., ' BEAGLE , MALE. 10 mo . old. Doch -''-. sund type. mol e, cute, 9 mo . :· old . Collie· sponiel type . ._: blonde, long-haired, female. gentle. 5 mo. Puppy , terrier type . mole. t,i ny, 10 weeks old . 1:: -C ELECTRICAL Contractor se rving Ohi o Vall ey region . Si )( days a week , 24 hours service . Emergency call s. Call 882 -2952 availabl e. Don 't wait and ,.,. 3-7-1m0. (Pd. l ~: t__ _ _ ___;;.;_;_;;.;.;;;_;.;__;;.;.;_j - -------------- Want a 0. 992-2356 AUTO MOBILE .INSURANCE been co nc_elled? Lost your operators license? Phon e 992 -2143 . river front lot or one in the wood s. 1 to 5 acres now ' ALLEYOO? 651 Beech Street Middlepo'rt, ACROSS 1 Unassisted 5 French river 10 - the cud 11 Circa 13 Frenzy U Alias for Main or Kilbride 15 Sky Altar 16 Hereditary 17 Mosquitoes cause it 19 Yellow bugle 20 Somewhat 21 Cad THURSDAY, MARCHI, 1979 5:20-Wo<ld •t Large11; 5:45-Farm Reporl13 ; 5:.50PTLClub 13. 5:55-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:oo-Fred Fllntslone4; PTL Club IS; 700Ciub6,8 . 6: 10-News 17; 6:25-For You ... Biock Woman 10. · 6 : 3~Romper Room ,17; 6:45-Mornlng Report 3; 6 :50-Good Morning, .West VIrginia 13; 6 :55Chuck While Reports 10; News 13. ' 7:oo-Today 3,15; Good Morning America 6,13; Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17. 7: 15--Wealher 33; 7 : ~Famlly Affair 10. l :oo-Capl. Kangaroo 8, 10; Leave It To Beaver 17; Sesame St. 33. 8:31}-Hazel 17. 9:(l0-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 15; Emergency One 6; Hogan ' s H.-oes S; Match Game 111; Lucy ShoW 17. 9 : 3~Soap 6, 13. lO :oo-Mrs. Columbo 3, 15; Family 6, 13; News 20; . Movie " The Gre•t Caruso" 33. 10 : 3~Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20. 11 : OD-News 3,6,8, 10, 13,15; Best of Groucho 20. 11 : 30-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Starsky & Hutch 6, 13; Mash 8; ABC News 9; Movie "The Mllllonalress" 10; Movie " The Unguarded Moment" 11 . 12 :05-McCioud 8; · 12 : 4~Mannl x 6,1 3. 1 :oo--Tomorrow J ; 1 :Jo-Movle " The Saracen Blade" by THOMAS JOSEPH Service Calls WfiY? WHAT !'lew OPERA , RADISH MYOP,IC ~ Will Make PULLINS EXCA VAT ING . Complete Service . Phone 992-2478. Pets for Sale well -e~tabllshed I J umbles: GROOM Jumble Book No. 12, containing 110 puules, Is •~•lleble for $1.75poelplld lromJumble, Clo lhll newap1per , Box 34, Norwood, N.J.07648.1ncfudeyour neme, 1ddre... t ip code •nd m•k• checks paveblelo Newapeperboob. 18 Years Experience ------------- large eat -in kitchen , full basement, oi l furnace , and garden . Not far from town. J.Jl ACRES - River front land with dr illed well and space r eady for 2 trailers. Better see this now or yo u' ll miss it . New Lima Road Business Opportun.i ty - 0 (X l I ] (Answers tomorrow) ELECTRIC MOlOR stllP . -·-- - - - - ---::c-c-· ---- own a TOO MANY Now arrange tt'e circled letters to form. the surprise answer, as sug· . gested by the above cartoon . UITLE ORPHAN ANNIE REYNOLD'S BATHROOM S AND Kitch ens r emodeled. cera mic tile, plum · bing , carpen try, and genera l ma intenan ce . 13 years e)( · perie nce, 992-3bBS . FIVE YEARS OLD - Beautiful' bedroom home with This home is nicely located In Portland and PRICED . FOR QUI CK SALE at $22,500. LOTS - 1 Acre and up near Pomeroy. 50 ACRES FREE GAS- Good l'h story house with full basement. Large pond stocked with fish . Priced for quick sale. $40,000. · .• SYRACUSE - good 2 bedroom home, almost kitchen cablnefs, all nicely carpeted, laundry room, .w· insulated, natural gas heat,. utility building, 2 lots . $21 ,500.00. . Talk to a local real estate agent botore trying to I ONE 1"01<: A COUPL-E, "EG AIRAAM " EXCAVATING. dozer . ba ckhoe and ditcher. Charles R. Hot· fi eld . Bock Hoe Service , Rutland, Ohio. Phane.742-7008. HOBSTETTER REALTY New Listing· - r ~ after 12 noon. H WOOD BOWERS · REPAIR Sweep ers, toas ters , irons , all small appliances. Lawn mower , ne,..t to Sto le Highway Garage on Ro ute 7. la rge eat -in ki tchen, 2 baths, TV room , all nicely carpeted , lar ge utility room and many more extras., Natural ga s f orced air furnace. Plenty of garden space on 1 acre of land . Priced riqht $36.000. · CHES't E t< Good fledroom hOuse with tull experilnce can ! ~>So.; Tyree u1vd. Kacine, ':'flU)' Phone 949-2118 evenmgs · after . 5 p.m. J An swe r: It's certainl y the reverse of marr iage !- HOOF HOLLOW. English one Western . Saddl es and harness Hor ses and pon ies . Ruth Reeves, 614-696 -3290. SF'ACIOUS1 81-LEVEL - This may be your dream home. It has a large kitchen with lots• of cabinets, stove, refrigerator and dishwasher. BOllutlful dining room with sliding glass doors. Large living room and family room, and to finish fhls well-laid out home we have five bedrooms, uti lily room and garage: Very low he•tlng bill . Red barn-like storage building. Located about len minutes north of Pomeroy just oft Rt. 7. Asking sss,ooo. . _IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - Good 1V' sfory house complet ely carpeted with 4 bedrooms, dining room an~ I I .. . ......... ,.. CAW. Brand 1 HIRMa It' ~::.;~.';":.:,; ,. ~ e(Z.,~,I I l4lOIJ lfJ Glli(.MXn 1 YeSieoday's CENTRAL REALTY CO. your hame. His ALaPT A CClL!.W sales l{ep. For · Sundins Hammond Organs 11 -9-1 mo. Phone 742-2003 Ar:R.t:Alit: - YJaL-, I, UH ,, HUH'? 1'1110 DO ~------:~---,. Pm SIMPSON Pomeroy, 0. Housing Headquarters Real Estate for Sale ¥JILL. 'tJu . . . ORGANS Call 992-7113 "For Free Estimates Realtor Associates · - ,BORN LOSER Hammond 220 E. Main Street, Five living room, dining, fully equipped kitchen, drapes and rods. About 7 yrs . old . 2 spee d forward . 1 reve rse . t:: xce llent conditi on $75 0 . 9.4 9-244'1 . Unscramble lhasa fou r Jumbles , one letter to each square, to form· four ordinary wo rds . 2-11 -1 mo. Pd . EWOTT ·-- ·-· APPUANCE li lt()MEROY, 0. NEW LISTlNG - r.n..o, Armstrong Carpeting 2· • Points Area. 3 bedrooms, SEARS ROTOTlllER 8 h.p .. nabout 20. 11 :3~Johnny Carson 3, 15; Pollee Woman 6, 13; Rockford Flies 8; Movie " Fate Is The Hunter" 10; Movie " St . Marlin' s Lane" 11. 12 : 4~Mannlx 6,13 ; Kol•k 8; l:(lO-Tomorrow 3. 1: 15-Movle "Under Ten Flags" 17; 1:50-News 13; 3:15-News 17; 3:35-Movle " Huk" 17. 11\fliNf ID'il ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME !..9 ~~ ® byHenriArnoldandBobLee * Your Headquarters_For All types rooting, gutters-· and downspouts. All types home maintenance - new and repair . Storm doors and windows. All work guaranteed. 20 years experience . Free estimates . Call : Tom Hoskins, 949-2160. 3-7-l mo. COOPERATINGl ~ I --------------~!~------------~ Ohio Valley Roofipg and 11om e Maintenance 10 :3G-Four Fres t)men in Concert 33; Footsteps 20. 11 :co-News 3,6,8, 10, 13, 15; Hogan' s Heroes 17; Tur- " 992-6011 992-l174 CRUDe THREATS, POWERFUL Fll/END CAPTAUJ f YOU CAN EARN BY IILIVE! •New Home A(lcl-ons •Remolding SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. 'MAIN ..... 992-2977 . _ C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING aM.. .., •• the r~ IO :oo-Vegas 6,13; Kaz 8,10; News 20. '· Service .._ c... Celebration of Strauss 33. II>Ul' WHY MAI<E- 'YLH ME !>HOW YOU, Me flE!lORT TO IN5TE-AD, WHAl' A THAT 1~- - !>lOT IF 'IOU A"'D YOU"'- · "ITT•~< IIIJDDY HOP& TO LeAVe PO&EIPOr.J Auto. & Truck ' 'Repair 'Also Transmission Repair Phone 992-5682 2-7-mo. . ····-CAPTAIN EASY 0. 949-2862,949-2160 bp":l ·. 1977 GS 500 Suzuk i. Run s good . See Mike. Im boden . Welch tow n ' Hill. Mine r sv i l le . Ph o ne la undry room . Also almost new 2 car heated garage, ;.2295' 11995 Montgomery . ' 'I• mile oil Rt. 7 ~Y-flll•• '"·' St. Rt. f24 towara Rutland, New, repair. gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates ' ' ' 992.7805. WATER AND misc. haulin g . Coli 992-5858 . ---- 75,ooo watts . ROGER HYSEll ,: GARAGE Roofing 111 TRACTOR DRIVEN PTOALTERNATORS from 1S,OOOio 3' ' a cres in Pomer oy. Secluded wooded area on lop of h ill. Ove rl ook s river. Water. elec.· !ric a vail able. 997.3886. $350. Ph one 98 5-3373 . SEVEN ROOM hou se . 2 "• acres of land . ga.roge wi th ut i l it y 15 CU . FT. G ibson refrigerator . buildi ng . 1 mile above Ra cin e E)(cellent condit ion. 742-7667 . Da m . 247 -3123. - - - - - -- - -- - -. TWIN . SIZE wlid maple canopy TWO HOMl:StTl:S near M eigs bed , rnott ress and bo,.. sprin gs Mine No. I . and rural waf er included . $100. Excellent condi· avai labl e. 747.2740 l ion . 992-7805 . 25 ACRE S. 2 bedr oom house . 21" SONY TRIN ITRON co lor par· SOO,OOO. 614 · 9 BS -J37 1 o r t abl e . Li k e ne w $435 . :104 -343·8789. JACK W. CARSEY .!5295"" '4995 1975 FORD PINTO WAGON ' SALE PRICES Real Estate for Sale P-8 , local owner, vin yl int. , low mileage, crem e pu ff. ' Will CAR E for the elde rly in our horne . Phone992-7314. - ,--- J sol e .-=='-'====--'~==- l or H. L Writesel SWEE.p --------------GYM NAS TICS. BAL LET . jazz . MANY LOW-MILEAGE, ONE-OWNER TRADE-INS. SHOP OUR BIG LOT TODAY. ' [ 1963 INTERNATIONAL Scout . 4)( 4. TH RH BE DROO M r an c h . lnsur,.r Excel lent con di ti on. No rust . Carpet ed, air condi ti oned. Pric· Q92-7857. ' ed very r ea son ab ly . In oOn•t let a cntmniy fire p . Syracuse . 992 -53 48. 1 damper on vour lite REDI -HAUL TRIPLI: duty (Hotbed . - - . - g r o rn . catt le) Go osen eck MODE THREE bedroo m hou se , lull ~lll.TH£ .. : tra ilers. Montgomery Tra iler bo:o;em ent , fire pl ace , fully Sol es , langsvi ll e , O hi o , ca rpe ted, ce ntral a ir, enclosed •1"" CentUrY · s.;vlce wit' 609 -4245 eve n1 ng$. Near sun porch. locat ed on 6 ' 11 acres . 2 ~th Century Know-How. Wilkesville, Oh io. on CR 28 . appr ox . 3 miles from • s-,ecllllllntln · Ra ci ne . II in terested contact Woo.-stove, 011 ,-ltlrri•ce · SEAUTV SHOP Equipment: dryer s. lo rr y Wolfe 949-2836 weekends & ,PlrtpliC:t Flues hydra ulic choir s. bow ls, co lo r _on_d ?f ~er_ 5_ev_e•~in.gs: _ _ _ ,Jthont: 'U2·311D machine, su ppli es, hair sp ray Kim Whitt. Proprleto1 systems. Ru th 's Beauty Shop. THREE BEDfiOOM RANCH sl yle 1 Mason . WV 304-773-5686. home. Solem St .. Rut land . ~=====2=·=5·:1:m:o:· ==~ 997 -5769. t" 1970 .INTEf.l NATIONAL Tr o ... all. Services Offered ba lan ce beolfl . f loor eteerc ises. 10 :45 om . Sa tu rdays. O rchid Roorn ov er Sear s. Gloria Bu ck Wa llace, 9~2 - 7 3 26 . • Real Estate for Sale DUE TP fl ood we w ill e)( tend our REA L ESTATE loo ns. Purchase a nd sol e 1 more we ek . Bu y your refi nan ce . ·30 year terms. VA I 979 Gravely now and save up No money daw n (eligible to $000 . S100 down holds til ¥et erens). FHA · As low as 3 April 15th. G ra ve ly Tractor per cent dow n ( pon·veterens ). Sol es and Ser vice. 204 Co ndor , !relond Mor tgage Co. , 77 E. St .. Pomeroy . 992-7975. State. . A then!>. 614·592-3051. . . . . .. come . 992-7772.__ . __ . _ on a Good UsedC hay WEDNESDAY, MA_RCH 7, 1919 7:oo--<:ross-Wits ·J ; Newlywed Gome 6,13; Porter Wogoner 8; News 10; Love Amer ican Sfyle 15; Co rot' Burnett 11 ; Dick Cavell 20; Blg Green Magazine 33 . 7 : ~Dolly 3; Match Game PM 6; Muppet Show 8; The Judge 10; That' s Hollywood 13; Wild Kingdom 15; Sonford & Son 11; Mac Neil-Lehrer Report 20,33. B:oo-Cher 3.15; Eight Is Enough 6,13; Marr ied : The First Year 8, 10; Great Performances 33; We Interrupt Thl; Week · 20. 8: »--Wodehouse Playhouse 20. ? :co-Studs Lonlgan 3,15; Charlie' s Angels 6,13; One Day AI A Time 8.10; Movie "The Bar bary Coast" 17 ; Country Matters. 20. 9 : 10- John Curry : 33; 9:30- Jeffersons 8, 10; Business Service& . --=:--:-=--.,---,----o---c--,--- RfDUO SAFl: a nd fa st wi th GoBos e Tablets Ond E-Vap " wat er pills" Nelson Drug . - • -- - T.W O APT S. f or w hee lchair paTi ents. Rent1 s based on your in· 1524. GOOD MI Xf D El 43-1432 . ' us owner . - ·---------- -- CAKE DECO RATO RS! - Ea ster Work shop · - learn panoramic eggs, co lorf low bunnies a nd monv other Ea ster idea s. March 21 . Call Carou se l Confec ti onery. 997·6342. TELEVISION VIEWING - .. -· - - - - -··-Mobile Homes for Sale ----- - - - Lost and Found IN LOVING 1r1emory ol Purl('y Korr . who passed ·away Mo• rh l OST REO h ish sf>!tf" t in vir ini ty 7 1975 ol Reedsvill e. Ca ll 378 6171 or Be>yond the sunsel . 0 glad reu contact Te •cs a Sn1ith . nt0!1 Wtth our dear lo~Jed ones who'vE' gone befor e · In tha t lair homeland , we'l l k now - - Auto - -Sales - ~ · no por ting 197b CAMA RO l T. 305 cu. in .. V· tl . !;!('yond the sunsel l oreve r morP. P. S., P.B.. AM -FM tape, 4:1.7000 Sadly m iHPd by · wile Alt ona o nd mi . 992 ~ 5CjlS8 ch1J dren , grondchi ld rPn and 1~ T/ FORD VAN . Completely . great-gra ndch ildren . _ cus tomi zed , Insulat ed . f xcell en l shape. Ca n be seen ot Notices Smith-Nel so n Motors . 992 · 7857. G UN' SHOOT . Ra cine Gun Club. 1977 OLDS DFL TA tlH au tomat ic . h ery Sun day 1 · prr1 . Factory AC . P.S.. P,B., v . ~ . r rui .,.[' co n· chok e gu ns only .. trol. AM f.M radio d-docu GUN SHOO T, Raci ne Vo lunl f>f' r "" 992-76J3 afte r 5pm . ' Fire Dep t. h e~y Saturday 6-:Jo 1973 M~ RCURY M ON TE R ~Y . pm at their bu ildirl1J in Boshe1r1 . condition. Al most new • trres. Fac tory choke guns on ly . 50.000 miles. $1 200 . Phone 614 -b'lb·l OOl . , MAK E YOUR own Eas ter co ndv . It's easy and tun' Frf:'e 1977 CHEVY 4)( 4, short wh eel demonstra tion or -w orkshop . bo se. Mossey Ferguson co rn Far rnl or moti orl , call Carousel pl o n .te~ . ~ u lt i v ot or s. 997 -_70.84. Cor1 fec tionery . 992·6347 . 197 4 DATSUN TRUC K wit h mat ATTENTI ON CLUB S! Nee d o ching bl Ue topp er . AUto .. money maker ? Make candy s.s .UOO AM -FM cosselfe . Real and se t' lor Eas ter. Free nice. S2275. 992·7805. demonstra tion. 10 per r en t rli s1977 EL CAMIN O Classic SS . A uto co unt o n suppl ies Co li tra ns.. P.S.. P.B.. AM-FM 8' 992·6342. track stereo , Roll v w heels, tonINHRMt::DIA H coke dec o rat ing neau cover . t::x ce llenl con diM orning cla ss sta rt s Marc h 30. tion. 985-.4 2!:17. Evening doss sta rts Marc h 27 . Ca ll 99 2-0342 or regi ster or 985-4134 . the d;~y ~fore pu blication OlCKTRACY . For Best .Results Use Sentinel Classifteds In 1'{\emor_y _ 15 words or Under Ca!ih • . "'"""''· ,, 1 • '· --~ �14- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Wednesday, March 7, 1979 • - ' Officials cautious regarding peace gamble . By. FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer WASHI NGTON (AP) U.S. officials are being consistently cautious about President Carter 's pea ce gamble in tl)e Middle East despite more optimistic assessments in Israel and Egypt. American sources, even when talking pr iv ately, emphasize the pitfalls that could again der11il the signing of 11n Egyptiilnisriieli peace treaty. - Carter's unspoken • ~ ' goal as he sets out tonight for Cairo on the first leg of a journey that will last at least a week. A White House official who asked not to be identified cautioned late Tuesday that at best it will be impossible to conclude aU formal action on a treaty during Carter 's trip. The closest thing oo public optimism from a U.S. leader came Tuesday when House Speaker Thomas P. O'Neill said, "I truly believe ~~!at be (Carter ) not only hopes for success but' be feels success is there." , Israeli Prime Minister Menachem Begin , who was leaving New York today to prepare for Carter 's Sa turday night arrival in Jerusalem, . told reporters: . "There is euphoria, not on'ly in this <;ountry, but in Jerusalem and Cairo and throughout the world. Now we must be very careful . I am hopeful." · Egyptian officials, led by Prime Minister Mus tafa Buckeye Rt1ral says . .report IS not true ' An article recently appeared in th e Huntington Herald Dispatch indicating that Buckeye Rural Electric Cooperative, Inc. had refused to open its business records at the request of a group of dissatisfied customers. This report is untrue and does not correctly state the position of the Cooperative. A r eq uest for a la rge volume of information was made by a non-member of the Cooperative on Feb. 13, 1979. Shortly thereafter the Cooperative, through legal counsel, responded to this request in a detalled letter stating th at the offi cials of the Cooperative "are perfectly willing to supply for any proper purpose pertinent information which a member of the Cooperative might that would have to be hereto. resolved in connection with · The aforementioned news supplying the r equest ed articl e also indicates that an information . The letter official of the Rural Elecsuggested that a represen- trifi cation · Administration tative . of those desiring ad- has given the opinion that the ditional information from the Cooperative should produce Cooperative having the ap- the information which had requested. Th e propriat e expertise and been ,qualifications be designated Cooperative has found that no to work out procedures for such op\nion has ever been rev1ewmg .the req nested rendered by any official of records. This would assure . the Rural Electrification that all reasonable questions Administration and no such regarding the Cooperaltve official had even seerl the which any of its members requ est involved. may have w1ll be fully ~nThe Cooperative . is conswere.d. and that such m- fident that its Offer to provide formation be used only for any customer answers to any proper PUt:JIOses and m a . proper questions under ormanner which does not do derly procedures is in full tnJury to the Cooperaltve. i compliance with all the It ~as also pornted out that requirements of law and is in constderable tune and ex- the best interest of all its pens.• .would be involved in customers. reasonably request ." obtammg the vast amount of The Cooperative wishes to The letter pointed out that deta1l ~d , technical m- make clear that continuing much of the requested in- formation requested and that effo rts to harass the emformation had already been it was not clear that any ployees , management and offered to the "dissatisfi ed useful purpose would be trustees of the Cooperative by customer s". serv ed by causing the unreasonable demands add to The letter went on to point Cooperative to incur such tlie cost of the Cooperative's out that there wer e numerous burden and expense. A copy operations and interferes prat1lcal and legal issues of that letter 1s atta ched with it s main task of providing electric service. · Such. requests are not in the best interest of its mem her customers. The Cooperative wishes to emphasize that any membercustomers that want additional facts of information about the Cooperative should come forward with a reasonable request and they can be assured that their request will be granted. 3 PIECE LIVING ROOM SUITES Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - · Shirley J ohnson, ·Racine; Annette Boyd , P.omeroy ; Marilyn Powell, Racine; Vada Cundiff, Syracu se; Grace Bailey, Athens., DISCHARGED - Nathan Vanaman , Amy Eynon, Richard Qualls, Frances Hawthorne. Sofa, Chair, and Love Seat Your choice! SAVE$ on this · LIMITEDEDITION SPEED QUEEN Wlshday Pair · Khalil, were equally positive about the treaty ouUook. In Cairo, President Anwar .Sadat met Tuesday with U.S. National Security Adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski to hear the .outline of Car·ter's proposals. Sadat's reaction was not immediately known, but Egyptian officials said Carter's trip may mean "the !ina! sprint" to a peace treaty. Becall6e of Carter 's absence from Washington , Vice President Walter F, Mondale is canceling a sixday Llltln American trip next week . He WA ~ to I h~ vP I · "Area HARLEY C. SAYLOR LEp N - Harley C. Saylor, 68, Leon, formerly of Mid<lleport, died Tu esday at Thomas Memorial Hospital, South Charleston. Mr. Saylor was a retired heavy equiP. ment operator on highways and in coal mines. Mr. Saylor was born _May 25, 1910 in Albany the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Edward Saylor. He is survived by his wife, Louise Knapp Saylor, one daughter, Mrs. Wanda P3ulson, Houston, Texas, one son, .Harley Bryan Saylo~. Anaheim , Calif.; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Lois Bowlnan, Columbus, and Mrs. Sara Pinney, Canton; one brother, Kenneth Saylor, Lancaster; two sisters, Mrs. Erma Wilkie, Lancaster, and Lena of Florida; one aunt, Mrs. Ora Lieullen of All!ltny; 10 grandchildren and one great-grandchild. Funeral services will be held Friday at 2 p.m. at the Crow-Hussell Funeral Home, Point Pleasant, with burial in Leon Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral home after 2 p.m. on Thursday. Court News Twenty-one defendants were fined and 11 others forfeited bonds ln Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Menford Jewell, no address recorded, $25 and costs, disorderly ; Keith T, Herdman, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, illegal restricllohs; Clarence H. Nixon, Albany, $10 and costs, left of center; Robin Ann Moodispaugh, Pomeroy, purchasing in· toxicating liquor under age of 21, $100 and costs, five days confinement, sentence. suspended, placed on six months probation; Keith McDaniel, Pomeroy, $25 and costs, possession less than bulk amount; Wesley David Clark, Rt. I, Racine, $25 and costs, failure to keep on right haU of roadway, $150 and costs, three days con· flnement, DWI; David M. MaM, Pomeroy, $15 and costs, speed; Douglas A. Bums, Pomeroy, five days confinement, costs only, no operators license, $150 and costs, five days confinement, DWI; Paula J . Lantz, Rt. I, Reedsville, $5 and costs, no moffler. David L. Harris, Rt. 3, Pomeroy, $10 and costs, left of center; Joe Nelson, Albany, $250 and costs, illegal deer ; Jill R. Batey, Pomeroy · $150 and costs, three days confinement, license ' I · Mrsp::.~Ls:~81J, 400 Lasley Street, Pomeroy,' died Tuesday in Sidney, Ohio. Mrs. Smith was born Nov. 8, 1898, daughter of the late John and Nancy Greenlee Smith. She was also preceded in death by her husband, Pearl Smith, and one brother, Emery Smith. She was survived by three sons, Harold Smith, and Homer Smith, · Pomeroy ; Frederick Smith, Middleport; three daughters, Annah Van Gundy, Columbus; Geraldine Spencer, Syracuse; Phyllis Van In· wagen, _ JlorneroY ; one · bfother , Samuel Smith, Columbus; 19 grandchildren and 11 great -· grandchildren and several nieces and nephews. l"uneral "!'rvlces will be held Friday at 1 p.m. at Ewing Chapel with the Rev. Floyd , Shook officlat(ng. Burial will be in Beech Grove Cemetery. Friends may call at the funeral borne after 10 a.m. Thursday, suspended 30 days, DWI; Christopher Miller, Cheshire, $150 and costs, no valid drivers license ; Ralph Leisburg, Vinton, $20 and costs, Illegal passing; Dean Alan Hawk, West CQlumbia, $100 and costs, no operators license· and DWI; Robert Christian, Belpre, restitution and costs, insufficient funds ; Kenneth Guinn, Parkersburg, $15 and costs, speed; Monte Quivey, New Marshfield, SIOO and costs , overload; George Hosey, Cincinnati, $150 and costs, three days confinement, DWI ; Deloris Hudnel, Guysville, $150 and costs, three days confinement, DWI. Forfeiting bonds were• Terry R. Warner, Rt. 4, Pomeroy, $62.a5, reckless operation; Paul F. Thomas, Rt. 1, Middleport, $30.50, left of center; Thomas J . Hardin, Parkersburg, $36.50, DWI; Timothy D. Fawcett, Wheeling, DaMy Buffington, Detroit, Edward G. Curtis, Proctorville, and Ellen F .. Gilbert, Chesldre, $53.50 each speeding; Timothy Henry Pratt, Rt. I, Rutland, $82.55, failure to report accident; Michael L. Triplett, Rt. 2, Pomeroy, $37 ,:;:;, illegal passing; Harry R. Butcher, Pomeroy and Donald E. Hood, Middleport, $37.55 each. possession. ...,r ThougtJt for today : Love must. be learned and learned again and again. There is no end to It - noveliat Kathertne Anne Porter. MONDAY, MARCH 12 ·N ile $239.00 REG. $399 . 95 RE G. $279 . 95 * * TWO SPEED THREE TEMP . LARGE CAPACITY TUB PERMANENT PRESS CYCLE * * AUTOMATIC & TIME DRY THREE TEMP PERMANENT PRESS, CYCLE I.ARGE CAPACITY see them all at TV & APPLIANCE GAS SERVICE RIDENOUR CHESTER, OHIO 985-3307 '· iJ.S.-ISt·aeli mutual detense treaty with Begin. The Olltctat f irst said It was "untrue" that Car~er had offered Israel such a defense pact, but later acknowledged that such an arrangement was dhtcussed . The change came when the official was confronted with the releaae of congressional testimony in which Begin said Monday that Carter offered him a defense arrangement with the United States. Begin reiterated Isr aeli policy against statiooing U.S. troops in Israel and did not · . · extra for .coal COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) fuel is available. Ohio Power Co, paid an extra The freshman $95 rnillion to burn coal other represen ta ti ve cited than spot Illl!rket Ohio strip statistics that say Ohio Power mined coal in its Gavin · paid 1.404 cents per million Power Plant last year, Rep, British thermal unit for Wayne Hays, D-Belmont, western coal and 2.449 cents says. per million BTU for coal proHays told the House Public duced in utility-owned, or Utilities Committee Tuesday captive, mines • . night tl)e extra expense But during the same 111111derscores the need for month period last year, the legislation be is sponsoring coSt of Ohio strip mine coal that would prohibit utilities was only I cent per million from •passing through fuel BTU. costs to consumers if cheaper "bt thiS one plant alooe last year in U months they ·spent $95 million moce than they · · would have ;f they had bought Ohio strip mined coal," Hays said. 4 . "Now, you can buy a pretty .. good amount of scrubbers for . ATHENS, Ohio (AP) $95 million - and that's a John Hicks, camp!IS pollee one-time expense," he · said, chief at Hocking Technical referring to high-priced College in Nelsonville, was antipollution equipment that selected Tuesday night to would clean Ohio's highbecome Athens County sulfur coal. · sheriff. Many utilities have begun Hicks was named by the purchasing more low~ulfur county's Democratic Party western coal ratber than the Central Committee to serve so:.Call"'! "dirty" Ohio coal to the remaihing 21 months of · comply with federal Environthe tenn of former sheriff mental Protection Agency air Gary Efaw, who resigned pollution standards. Feb. 21 at part of plea As a result, Hays said · bargaini'ng deal with the many coal miners who live in county JX'Osecutor. and near his southeastern Efaw resigned and pleaded Ohio district ·have lost their guilty to a misdemeanor in jobs because .several minea return for the dropping of have closed. eight indictments against When utilities pasa along him in connection with unnecessary fuel expenses alt'eged financial through the fuel cost ·adjusiirregularities in his office. mentclause, "It's kllling a lot Hicks, 32, a former Athens of people on fixed incomes," police officer, was chosen. by Hays said. the central committee on teh The Hays bill is one of sevfifth ballot, edging out fonner eral measures introduced in sheriff Paul Brown. the General Assembly that He was to be sworn into seek to either alter or abolish office today. the fuel adjustment ela1111e, llicks 118llled new sheriff Holzer Medical Center Discharges, March 6 Jason Amos, Mrs. Arnold Anderson and daughter, Cindy Besco, Olin Blain, Jr., Bradley. Blaine, Harold Buchheit, Stanton Bitrdette, Scott Caldwell, Richard Carter, Sr., Vance Cline, Mrs. Jennings Ferguson and son, Kenneth Feustel, Tana George, Stanley Glassburn, Robert Gray, John Harmon, Elmer Huddleston, William Imboden II, Vivkie Jeffers, Brenna Johnson, Paniel Knotts, Sliaun Lambert, Edison Mayes, Hazel McCoy, Jeffery Penix, Dolly Mooney, Otis Rice, Mrs. Teddy Russell and son, Alex Saunders, Cindy Shumaker, Katherine 'Shwnalier, Frank Shriver, Shawn Thomas, Madge Treadway. Births, March 6 Mr. and Mrs. Glen Kingrey, son, Crown 'City. Mr. and Mrs. David Phillips, daughter, Oak Hill. specify what kind of arrangement was ditlcussed, · In Jerusalem, Israeli said their sources government bas Jlgreed to three comJromises advanced by Carter. Reporting that other problems remala unsettled, they pictured Egypt'uespmse to the U.S. suggestions as pivotal to achieving a success during Carter's Middle East visit. · In Cairo, President Anwar Sadat met Tuesday :with Carter foreign policy adviser Zbigniew Brzezinski and Ambassador Alfred Atherlon, Jr. Officials here inslated, however, that details . of Carter's proposals were being held back so tbe U.S. president can Jresent and explain them personally. Israeli sources, claiming . first-band knowledge of the proposals,. said they involve two Compromises on Unking a treaty to the Palestinian problem and a third on softening language about whether the treaty would supersede prior Egyptian defense agreements, These issues have been the crux of sharp disagreement since Egyptian and IsraeU delegations formulated a draft treaty in Washington last November. Neither Jerusalem nor Cairo was satisfied with the draft. Without disclosing the precise language of aU the U.S. proposals, the sources outlined them as follows: -Israel· would · fix a 12month non-binding target date for completing negotiations on selfrule for the 1.1 million Palestinians living on the occupied West Bank and in the Gaza Strip. There would be no deadline , for establishing autonomy, but · Israel would pledge to carry out the plan as qu!ekly as possible. -Israel also would accept language specifying that the treaty does not contradict the Camp David framework for a general Mideast peace. .- The third suggestion would modify proposed language in an effort to satisfy Egypt's objections that 'the treaty appears to ·invalidate Its earUer defense pacts with Arab states. Still unresolved is Egypt's demand to delay the 'exchange of ambassadors until the Palestinian autonomy plan goes into effect. Israel wants the exchange to occur nine months after the. treaty is signed and the first of a twostage withdrawal from the Sinai Peninsula Is completed. ELBERFELD$ Jrs doesn'l just mean cowboy anY~~~ ore spring look with this multi· pocketed, tapered leg jean. It boasts front scoop and stitched hip pockets plus a fashionable front watch . pocket . Made of 100% cotton ' No·Fault' denim for •· _C&A AUTO REPAIR ARTHUR (IU!CH) KNIGHT .. Intersection of Rts. 338 & 124 Racine, Ohio 15th StreeTJ Monday thru Friday 8 A.M. to 5 P. M. Saturday 8 A. M. Iii 12 Noon Engine, transmission, brake (complete) & disc service, · ra!liator . & M»NE 949-2777 (Continued on page 14) Land Reclamation. Boyd Ruth, Meigs Soil Conservationist, has spearheaded the drive for assistance. . A mud slide has moved against the rear of one Pomeroy home near the school and a section of the lawn of another home bas dropped about three feet. · Englne..-s re looking into those matters to determine if they are related to the school slip. Supt. of Meigs Local-Schools Charles Dowler said that he felt last night's session · with the engineers and the parent group was quite productive. James Souls by, a parent · who has ·piibUcly ·exp..essect concern for safety of students . at the school OOmmented the the meeting was most beneficial and that he. felt better about the situation. ing, wrinkling and puckers . Prewashed . . Be. sure to see all tile new ·s tyles Wrangl•r · Jeans - Tops - Skim, Coordinate Sportswur. lo 1 Wur Department, 2nd Floor. The Southern Local School which states that the district Bobb)' Ord; reported and District Board of Education has suffi cient funds to there were some students in rejJorts it does not have funds operate Its schools for the them under the supervision of to implement a 1.80 salary remainder of the c~rrent "teachers and responsible index increase for teachers of school fi scal year and for the adults ." the district who went on succeeding school fi scal year. Ord reported that some strike Wednesday morning. · " At this time calculations vandalism has taken place in The board states : "Ohio indicate th~t it would take the district . He stated he has Rev ised Code · 5705 .41 2 $40,000 to $45,000 in additional reported this to Sheriff J ames provides that no school monies ov er a nd above Proffitt 's department. · district shall adopt any ap- revenue projected for 1979 to Metal was put into the propriation measure, make implement the 1.80 indexed keyholes at the Syracuse any contract, give any order· . salary schedule.'' Elementary School ; glue in Involving the expenditure of Meantime, th e strike th e keyholes of the outside money or increase during any moved into its second day locks at the Portland School , school year or sa lary with teachers picketing at all and telephone lines at SOuth· Schedule unless there is at- six buildings of the district. ern Elementary in Racine tached thereto a certificate Schools were open, Supt. were tampered with, Ord teachcrs'--association. have . agreed that school athletic teams should continue to practice and participate in poSf; season tournaments. According to the Southern Loca l Board poli cy , "Students must be in school at least a half day in order to (Continued on page 12) '17.00 • at y e VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 228' (USPS 145·960) ·I en tine MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO THURSDAY, MARCH 8, 1979 15 CENTS February food prices up sharply NEW OWNER - Arthur Kni~ht is the new owner of the former Racine Garage located at the intersection of SR 338 and 124 on Fifth Street in Racine. The garage will be known as C&A Auoo Repair and will be open Monday through Friday from 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. and on Saturday from 8 a. m. until 12 noon . The shop will open Monday, March 12. Knight will offer body and motor repair, brake, drum and disc service for cars and trucks . Knight, formerly of Gallipolis, is married to the former Charisse Porter and they are the parents of one son. They reside at Rt. 1, Racine. . . .:NatiODWISe WASHINGTON (AP)- Food prices jumped sharply in Feb- Food prices in February jumped 1.6 percent, equal to an ruary for the second straight month to pace a 1 percent in- annual rate of more than 21 percent. bt January, food prices at crease in wholesale prices, the Labor Department reported to- wholesa le rose 1.8 percent. The report confirmed findings released by the day. The wholesale price rises were not quite as steep as those .administration Wednesday that farm prices have been rising recorded in JaJ)uary, but they were high enough to guarantee at an annual clip of 40 percent since Noveml!,eP. consumers a further boost in .retail prices in coming months. In response to th e sharp rise in farm prices, which the glivWholesale price increases for beef and veal slowed from ernment concedes will continue for a while, President Carter's January, from 13.3 percent to 4.7 percel)t in February. But chief inflation fighter, Alfred E. Kahn, said Wednesday that vegetables, pork, sugar, fruit and fish showed sharper boosts officials are considering ways of slowing price hikes at the farm level. last month. Hefty price rises also were recorded for shoes, tires, gaso- .- Last month, the Labor Depariment reported that large price line and alcoholic bever.ages. JUmps for beef and veal boosted wholesale prices by 1.3 The latest rise in whOlesale prices, involving goods at the percent 10 January, the biggest monthly increase in four stage just before they reach store sh~lves, compared with a 1.3 years. The one-month rise translated into an annual rate of percent jump in January, the sharpest one-month increase in more th an 16 percent. four years. That was followed by ·a report that retail prices in January The latest report gave the Carter administration another jumped 0.9 percent, which would mean an 11.4 percent setback in its efforts to control inflation, which is running inflation rate if that trend held all year . above 9 percent a year. ' · Although administration officials expected another large Last year' there was ooly one month - April - in which nse m wholesale prtces during February ' forecasters at Gearwholesale prices rose as much as 1 percent or more. The latest gia State University's College of Business Administration prerise in wholesale prices translates into a 12.7 percent annual dieted February's rise in wholesale prices would be ·less than increase . · that in January, primarily tiecause food prices were rising Meigs-c_ounty Engin eer Wesley Buelll~esday night informed MeigS) County Commissioners that hls department has completed its estimate of damages to county roads and bridges due to recent flooding. Reports have been forwarded to the state department of transportation. Richard Freese, a resident of Riggsc'rest Manor, discussed a road in front of his property. Freese feels it does not meet subdivision regulations, He asked that the matter be dlecked. Buehl said he would check with County Prosecutor Rick Crown and report to the commission at its next meeting. . Barbara Sargent , employee of the county home, Corut settlement anoounced CLEVEI.AND ( AP) - A $1.3 miUio'n settlement has been announced in a lawsuit over a television set that allegedly touched off a fire which left two Fairview Park resid~nts dead . The setUement was r~ached Wednesday. by lawyers representing Teledyne Inc. of Los Angeles and Thornton McDonough gf Fairview Park. McDonough's lawyers said the Teledyne Packard Bell color TV set exploded in flames about 1 a.m. on Aug. 3, 1976 in the first-floor family room while McDonough's wife, Doroth~, 39, and three sons were asleep. Equipment sent to Uganda NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) - Libya was sending tons of military equipment to Uganda as President Idi Amin took command of his armies Wednesday in preparation for a promised counterattack against invading Tanzanians and Ugandan exiles, diplomats the Radio Uganda reported. The diplomats said the offensive, in which Amin has called on his troops to fight to the last man, could start in about a week. Weather Homes ruled oonstitutional Rain ending tonight·. Low tonight in the low 30s. Partly cloudy Friday with the high near aO. The chance of rain is 30 percent tonight and 20 percent Friday. ----~ .......... , __ disoussed the amount of time due her for vacation. She was advised to contact the CETA Administrator and check her records. Once again, schooling for CETA employees working on the plat map program was discussed at great lengtth. It was <lecided to contact the Office of Manpower Development in Columbus befor e makin g a fin al decision. · Art Sylvester, an employee of th e Sanitary Landfill, reviewed different aspects of the· landfill operation. COmmissioners reviewed a letter from Americare Corp., outlining the disbursements RIVER CRESTS The Ohio· River crested at 11 :50 p.m. Wednesday night at 44 feet, two and one-half . feet under flood stage. The high water did move into the dip between the· two parking lots and along the lots. The water was receding quite slowly Thursday morning. , I. of funds from the bond issue for the construction of the Pomeroy Health Ca re Nursing Home on old U. S. Rt. 33. Chester Wells, Olive Township Trustee, discussed the sewage ban imposed by the EPA in . the Tuppers PJalns area. It was reported that the contractor had started to erect steel on the Multi Purpose Building. Att ending were Richard J ones, pres ident ; Henry Wells, and J im Roush,' Commissioners , · and Mary Hobstetter, clerk. ::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::::::::::;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::::: EXTENDED FORECAST S aturd a ~ thr ough Monda y: · Sh Qwers Saturday and Sunday and fair Monday. High in the upper 40s to low 50s Saturday and cooling to the upper 30s to upper 40s by Monda y. Low in the upper 30s to mid 40s Saturday. Cooling Into the low 20s to low 30s by Monday mornlng. · ·=: =: :::;: ;:;:;: ;:;: ;:; : ;:; : ;:: :.~:;:; : ;: ; : ;:;:; : ;: ; :;:;:;: ;: ; : ;:;:;:;: ; : ;: more slowly. The Council on Wage and Price Stability reported Wednesday that prices farmers received for their products durin g November, December and January rose at a 40 percent annual rate "and preliminary data for February indicate continued large incfeases." By comparison, farm prices rose 21.7 percent in 1978. AI the consumer level, retail food prices last year rose 11.6 percent, but increases for meat, poultry, fish and eggs were nearly double that. Overall ~onsumer prices rose 9 percent la st year. Farm prices come at the early stages of th e farmer-to-con sumer cycle and do not affect the government's wholesale price report for several mnnth s. In other economi~ developments Wednesday : - The Federal Home Loan Bank Board said the effective interest rate families were charged for conventional mortagages bn new. homes was 10.18 percent in February, the same as in January. -Charles Curtis, chairman of the Federal . Energy l,tegulaoor y Commission , said some natural gas prices already have increased by as much ·as 40 percent in the few months since Congress ' lifted price controls late last year . :;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;: Commission given reports SPE.CIAL MEETING Th e South ern Local School District Board of Education with, a teachers' strike on its hands, has schedul ed a spec ial meeting for 9:30 a. m. Friday at the high school in Racin e. The board has also scheduled special sess ions for 7: 30p.m. each evening next week. ;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:· · Petitions available ' MASON - Petitions are now avallable at the Mason City Building lor the town's municipal election which will be held June 5 accor'ding to Lois Test, town recorder. Petitions should be signed by not less than 50 qualified voters and may be fil ed with Ms. Test on or before noon on May 16. The Mason Council will . meet May 21 to ce rtify petitions. Patrol charges driver with D WI Bryan R. Evan s, 20, Gallipolis, was cited on a charge of DWI following a one·vehicle . accident this morning during whi ch three passengers were in jured. Called to the scene at I a.m., the Gallia-Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, reports that a north bound auto operated by Evans went off the left side o.f the roadway, uprooted a mailbox, tore out a utility pole, and struck an embankment and fence post on Bulaville-Port er Rd. , seven· tenths of a mile north of SR 160. • Three passengers, Melvin Sargent, 22, Donald White, 21, and Danny White, 20, all of Ga llipolis, cl aimed inju ry and were transported by the Gallia Volunteer Squap to Holzer Medical Center . Sa rgent was treated for a Guilty pleas given court J aco b E. Schuler, 19, Rt. 1, Portland, and Van Steven Counts, 18, Pomeroy, ap-· pea red before county l:ommon Pleas Judge John C. Bacon Wednesday on bills of information on charges of arson. NEW ORLEANS (AP) ~ The Straiegic Petroleum Reserve has th1111 far stored only 76 million barrels' of Continued on Page 9 ' the first in the Southern District, continued. Most teachers seemed to be taking it easy the first day out. 1 -Reserve oil may be pumped Elbertelds In TAKING IT EASY - Southern Local teachers were picketing the Southern High School Wednesday as well as the other live schools in the district as a teachers strike ' CAIRO, Egypt (AP) - President Carter, on the first leg of a pilgrimage fo~ peace between Egypt and Israel, arrived today in Cairo where thousandS of Egyptians turned out to greet him: . Carter, risking American rcestige and possibly his political fortunes on his per~nal peare411aking mission, said peace is "within reach" just before· tie ·. left Washington Wednesday night. PIC'rURED -il states. Non-certified employes continued to honor the strike today and school buses did not 'run. Supt . Ord reported Wednesday afternoon that both groups, the boa rd and PreJJidmJ Carter in Cairo JEANS •I . WASHINGTON (AP) - Organized labor charged ooday Utat President Carter's propoljcd budget cuts for 1980 would be "devastating" to most Americans and would not make a significant dent in the inflation rate . '11ie AFLCIO told Congress that Carter, in resprose to public concerns about accelerating prices and taxes, seems "willing to risk recession, rising .unemployment and cutbacks in vital social programs for Ute a-ranee of 'fiscal responsibility.'" Sizes 3•15, 34" inseam. . Ready ~ ' Labor upset with budget cuts freedom from shrink· il Board says funds not available now CANTON, Ohio (AP) - Ohio's statute on group ·homes for the mentally retarded has been ruled constitutiooal by a state appeals court. A three-judge panel sitting in the 5th Ohio District Court of Appeals Wednesday overruled a finding by the Stark County Common Pleas Court that Ohio's griJup home law was unconstitutional. ·" The issue was raised when several Canton residents filed a suit to stop establishment of a group home. They claimed the area was zoned for family residents and the group hom~ did not quality. The city of Canton joined in the suit and Common Plea's Judge Harold DeHoff found in their favor . Treat yourself . to a ,new Hill sale .$339.00 ( E gyp ti aln-P a r 11 arne nt Saturday before leaving for ISrael. Plans have already been announced for him to address !he Israeli parliament, the Knesset. U.S. officials maintained a tight 8ecrecy lid on the treaty suggestions broached by Carter to Begin last Sunday - JX'Oposals that broke a st alemate threatening collapse of peace efforts. However, ·a· Wlllte House official who asked riot to \Je identified conrmned Tuesday that Carter di8cussed "in passinl!" t.h<o possibil!t.y of a Deaths IOhio Power paid ,. * • attended presidential inaugurals in BrazU and Venezuela. Carter will devote most of his time to business during the trip, but does plan oo see Egypt's pyramids. And a White House official said Car ter · is serionsly considering a train trip Friday from Cairo to Alexandria in anticipation of drawing a large crowd oo demonstrate Egyptian Slip- · port for a peace treaty. · There were also reports in Cairo that Carter might address a speeiitl session of the ·I :', * * * ' ------------~----~-------- I . . ·----~-- WEATHER DAMAGE - This wall around the yard of Gene Grate, 32 Coal Street, Middleport, w.as damaged by' \ ,. • ' back injury, and released. Donald White was treated fo r a contusion of the left rib and a laceration of the knee, . and released. Danny White was treated for a contusion of the back, and released. The Evans vehicle was demolished. Th e Ga lli a-Meigs Post invest iga ted a two·vehicle accident in Meigs County Wedn esday at 10 :15 a.m. on SR 124 . just west of milepost 24. Offi cers report that an east , bound auto oper ated by Russell Davis, 22, Pomeroy, sta rted a left turn just as a second east bound vehicle driven by Laura McGraw, 36, Racine, attempted to pass. Davis claimed injury, but was not immediately treated . Apassenger in the McGraw auto. Tracy McGraw, 14, Raci ne, displa yed visi bl e signs of injury, but was not immediately treated. Both vehi cles incurred mod erate damage . No citation was issued. Bridge reopens They entered guilty pleas and were released on Th e Pom ero y- Mas on recognizance bonds pending Bridge was reopened at 10 :15' a pre-sentence investigation a.m. Thursday after being by an adult parole and closed four hours after a probation offi.cer. barge struck a pillar on the Both were arrest ed by Ohio side. sheriff's deputies Mond ay It was reported some 15 loUowing the burning of a barges broke loose from a . 1973 Buick owned by Donald towboat upriver and · one of E. Guinther. · the barges - a double loaded The incident occurred on ' Y'ith coal - struck the Ohio old Forest Run Road near the . side pillar about 6:15 a.m. , TaU Timber's Night Club. Traffic was stopped on both sides of the bridge .and was later rerouted . The Ohio Department of Transporiation (ODOT) in FREE CLINIC Marietta was notified and There will be a free blood reopened the bridge following 11ressure clinic at an inspection. Harrison ville Town Hall An officer on duty at the Tuesday, March 13 from II a. time the barge struck the Ut e recent harsh weather which caused bricks to loosen m. to 2 p. ni . sponsored by the pillar said the Impact " made and fall onto the side walk on _Front St. . . . Senior Citizens. th e whole bridge rattle.'' � 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 7, 1979 saylor smith