https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/08d7aed31ccf3038c71f40c93e055091.pdf 184526f46b1650a0024c49059bf3843a PDF Text Text 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.'' �l _3- The Daily Sentinel, rliddleport-Pmneroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 8,1()79 Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0. , Thursday, Mar. 8, 1979 ., t:T TA F'oitf w()l('f>! 9TIC·1'E•EO"""""' HUlM€ Editorial opinions . To avoid another Iran Ry HERSCHEL NISSENSON Oregon State 62 -61 at ( 19-9) . Virginia (1!1-9) · will the •first half . AP Spurts Writrr Corv a llis, Or e. , and Old 1neet t onight 's St. Maryland's Albert King, . The Atlantic Coast Confer- Dominion shaded Wa gner 113- Bonaventure-Alabama win- who sat out the first 'n ner while Nevad<>-Reno gcies minut es with fool injury, encelikes to thinkit'sthe best Il l at Norfolk, Va. basketball league in th e counTonight 's r emaining s ix against the Texas A&M-New S<.'Ored aU four points in the try ... and you can 't dispute opening..-ound contests find Mexico survivor. lllird overtime to give the th'e claim · by Wednesday Central Michigan (I~) at Kentucky 's Wildcats, who Terrapins their marathon night's National Invitation 16th-ranked Purdue (23-7), missed a chance to defend triumph over Rhode Island. Tournament results. Holy Cross t 17-10) at Dayton their NCAA laurels when th ey Larry Gibson led the winners . . 'rhe ACC was a perfect 3- ( 16-9), Indiana ( 16-12) at were beaten in the finals of with 17points and King added for-3 - by an incredibly slim Te xa s Tec h (19-10), St. the Southeastern Conference 15 . .Jimmy Wright had 20 for total of four points - as the llonaventure t 19~) at Ala- tourney by Tennessee, Rhode Island, whose ace, Sly 42nd .annual NIT got under bama ( 19-10), Alcorn State dropped out of the NIT when · Williams, sat out almost 10 way witli a half-{!ozen first- · (27-o) at Mississippi Stste Clemson 's Billy Williams minutes and scored only 12 round games. (19~). and Texas A&M (22~) sank two free throws with l2 points before fouling out with Maryland was the ACC's at New Mexico (19-9). .seconds to go.· 13 seconds left in regulaiion "big" winner, defeaiing The 40-team NCAA TournaWilliams topped the Tigers lime. Rhode Island 67-65 at College ment begins Friday night. · t . wi th 16 points while Virginia turned back Park, Md .... bui it took the Wedne$day 's .NIT results Kentucky's Kyle Macy took Northeast Louisiana on Jeff Terrapins three overtimes to · also set up two second..-ound game honors with 20. Lamp's baseline jumper with do it. Meanwhile, at games - Ohio State (16-10) Clemson used a delay game seven seconds left. It came Lexington, Ky., Clemson vs . Maryland (1!1-10) and Old to killlhe l~•t 10 minutes of just · IO seconds after Calvin nipped Kentucky, the 1978 Dominion (:!U) vs. Clemson national champion, 66-07 in just one overtime while Vir. giiiia needed only ' the regulation40minutesiodisposeof . Northeast Louisiana 79-78 at Charlottesville, Va. BY GEORGE STRODE · ·· Elsewhere, Ohio -state fulnsey and ' 16 ·by Herb great game to l'f 1 tour spmts. trouncedSt Jo"•ph's Pa "" AP Sports Writer Williams. ·· We feel we can win it (NIT) • . ~ I •t 0\.1"'" 66 at Columbus, Ohio, COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) "They (the shots) were just now." Nevada Reno outlasted Mike Cline was out of charac- going in ," he said . "It did Ransey and St. JoSeph's ter. He 's normally a 43 open it up a little more. forward~orman Black, their percent shooter, but tbe lone fulnsey and Williams were teams' leading scorers all senior in Ohio State rs open.'' season , were limited to two Cline 's shooting forced St. · points apiece·at halftime . But basketball lineup misfiied only once in seven times Joseph, 19-11, oui of its zone Black came back with 19 in Wednesday night. and the Bucke'yes, 18-10, the second half to pace the Clin e's .lon g -range . pulled away in the second Hawks with 21 while accuracy startled St. Joseph half in their first NIT Ransey's 16 gave him his 60th "' a.uct1t1ons Croch Jim Lynam . a ppearance . consecutive game of double ,.. ""~ ~• • ·• t ·'That kid Cline was Ohio State 's second..-ound fi gures. rtArtE and OASIS"by .a.ud il ions knocking down. those shots. game will be played Monday Ohio Stste's 10 straight <'Ire number 1 with active womtn The scouting report said he night at Maryland , a 67-65 points at the start may have c~c l)'"" tic r c , Ttrc'e ~ hots ~rc madt o'f butt ery sott leather was a good shooter - but not triple overtime victor over been pivotal, the coa,ches upp!!'r ~ with c~J s h loney ~ rePe that frequently," Lynam told Rhode Island Wednesday agreed. soles. Th e ~ ·re comforta ble - ~<'lY in " nd d 11~ oul. Lots of colo rs 'When you get 10 or 12 newsmen after the Hawks' 8(). night. In yo ur ~l le . Tie or 5ll p·on, sl!loect 66 first..-ound · loss to the St. Joseph lost a 62-56 overpoints back, you have no your f ;~ ~orite. to d a~! Buckeyes in the National time game at Maryland prayer staying back in a Invitation Tournament. during the regular season so zone, " said Lynam, who Cline , a 6-foot-4 guard, had Lynam was asked to compare ordered a man-loman alter almost doubled his season's the second..-ound opponents. that . "They match up very simBuckeye Coa ch Eldon . average of 5.7 by halftime with IOpoints, helping the Big ilar. Both are strong up front , Miller was more worried Ten team into a 30-21 lead . but Ohio State has a tittle about the Hawks' going to The East Coast Conference more quickness at the th eir deliberate offense if runnersup never recovered . guards," he said. th ey had gained the lead. "A little lady luck," said a The viGtory, before 13,006 "They came in here to play shrugging Cline of his 14- fans, snapped a three-game fouHorners offense," Miller · point performance, .losing spell for the Buckeyes said. · ~If they had gotten the supporting 18 by Kelvin and fulnsey said: "It's a a ••• By Martha Angle a""d Robert Wallen . WASHINGTON ( NEA) ·Cocktail parties In this capital currently are overpopulated by seH-proclalmed expert& peddling facile answers to the season's most popular question : " Who lost Iran ?" · Neither of the two most frequently cited scapegoats, the Central Intelligence Agency and the National Security Council , distinguished itself in the closing months of the Iranian crisis. But the tendency to blame those agencles·is a reflection of the short-sightedness of most of the postmortems . Too little attention has been paid to the lioot causes of Iran's problems and to a far more Important question : What are the lessons of the Iranian experience and how can . they be . applied to the future conduct of United States foreign policy ? Circulating within the State Department, however, is an exceptionally thoughtful treatise which presents a compelling case that the Iranian crisis must be treated "as a failure in policy leadership and not as a failure in intelligence. '· The analysis appears In a recent issue of the Armed Forces Journal. Its author is Usted as " Abu! Kaslm Mansur," but that is a pseudonym for " a .f ormer State Department official with intimate experience ln Iranian affairs ." Concludes the perceptive discussion of the crisis: " It is ironic that events in Iran could have taken the United States so much by surprise. There have ·been countless examples of similar situations producing cultural and economic explosions since World War II. " There also have been countless examples to prove that authoritarian regimes cannot put a Ud on poUtlcal instsblllty; that when they try, the preaaure builds- up to the breaking point ; and that In the proces~~: of repression, such regimes cut themselves off from contact with their . people ... " Moreover, in Iran 's case there were exceptional long· and short-tenn warning indicators. The United States has been intimately involved in Iran since 1943, and it llteraUy should have 'had a quarter century of warning." This country not only ignored those warnings, argues the author, . but it als,o remains oblivious to the "painful similarities" with situations in at least four other nations that could be next to erupt in revolution - Saudi Arabia, Indonesia, South Korea ·and the Philippines. The explosive elements present in Iran (and often in those other countries as well) include: - A phenomenal rate of population growth (producing a large nwnber of restless yoilng people) and a massive shift . from peasant agriculture to .an urban economy - a combination leading to problems of education, job creation and career expectations doomed to go Unfulfilled. · - An authoritarian leader who tolerates - and even encourages - a pervasive police state atmosphere, widespread corruption and an overheated economy fueled by " modernization" moving at a pace far in excess of what the nation can tolerate. - · Excessive, inflation-inducing spending, mu~h of lt devoted to purchases of outrageous amounts o£ arms supplied by the United States in our futile attempt to prop up a military ally in an unstable region of the world. When Iran's oil boom began in 19'<:2-73, United States arms deliveries were running at an annual rate of $210 million to $240 million. By 1977, that figure had increased ten-fold, to $2.24 billion. During a single three-month period laat year, arms deliveries totaled $2.5 billion. When the Shah was toppled, an additional $ll billion worth of United States armaments were on order. To avoid a recurrence of the Iranian eriaL!, this country must exercise far more restraint when lavishing military and economic aid on other nations in our efforts to "buy" friendships around the world. The analysis also warns that we must "accept the risk of broadening contacts with all the pro-Western elements in developing nations" while recognizing "the unpredictability and independence of.such elements." l HEALTH Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. COMMENTARY Donald F. Graff The view from .1979 By DoD Graff "Picky! Picky! Picky! Why don't we dispose of it my way?" 17 boards get $11.5 million a . ' current, $242,933 prop(,sed, up 14.1 percent. Sanitation: $27 715 ' current ; 45, 44 0 propose d• up 56.7 percent. . - Speech pathology audiology : $113,853 current, $147,467 proposed, up 29.5 percent. - Veterinary: $124,993 current $146 626 proposed up ' ' ' 17·3 percent. Nursing: $i,267 ,455 current, $1,450,126 proposed, up 14'.4 percent. . ~ Occupational therapy : $152 ,250 current, $218,260 proposed, up · - Optometry: $160,889 current; $211,527 proposed, up 51.5 perce~t. Pharmacy: $913,054 current; $1 ,387,730 proposed, up 42.o percent. - p, ychology: $212 ,831 Business mirror 1 ThoSe other copies go to analysts, investment clubs, students, colleges,. libraries and any other individual or ever, they are .now . or soon group that shows the barest will be weighing down the interest. Most companies them good posiman's bag, millions UPon consider millions of them, many In full promotional tools. But they pay the price for color. It is corporate annual report time. getting their companies Every shareholder gets known. Corpcom 's 1974 one, and when you consider survey of tbe 1,300 largest that just one company, concerns showed the top third American Telephone. & spent about 65 cents a copy, Telegraph, has about 3 those In tbe middle $1 and the million of them, you get an smallest $1. 43. The large companies inkling of the volume. But obviously have the benefit of only an inkling. A study by one of the volume in lowering their leading producers of annual price per copy, but prices for reports, Corpcom Services, all companies have soared in says annual report the past few years, in some distribution for a middleSize instances by an estimated 25 . company is likely to include percent a year. Nevertheless, company twice as many copies for nonshareholders. opposition to the reports is probably less than It used to be. In the 1960s, many companies complained the By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) Bigger and heavier than Jimmy's White House of ~ 20 percent. 1980-81. By JAMES W. HAITON "They have 33 fuU-time Associated Press Writer equivalent employees and COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) Ohio's 17 licensing boards will go up to 39," Wilkens have been recommended for 51\id. "They 're adding five budgets iotalling $11.5 millipn investigators and an attorney · to enable ·them keep tabs on to draft citations." Some of the boards operate professionals across the state solely on the fees they receive over the next two years. "There will be some ad- from issuing licenses, but justments by the mQst get a combination of Legislature," state budget general fund and license fee director WiUiam W. Wilkins . money .,In the latter case, the said, "but they should come license fees charged by the through pretty well un- boards go into the general fund. scathed." " That's just the way the The $11.5 miUion proposed for the 1980-81 is $2.3 million , law is," said Wilkins. other boards with their or 25 percent , more than the agencies are receiving for the current budgets, proposed budgets for the 1980-81 current biennium. Wilkins attributes most of biennium, and percent in.. the proposed increases to crease- are: Accountancy: $629,019 inflation;'but notes that some of the boards are expanding . . current, $702,639 proposed, up The state Cosmetology 11.7. percent. --:- Architects : $261 ,556 Board has the largest of the current, $3316,050 proposed, budgets, $1.96 billion for the current biennium. The up 20.8 percent. Barbers: $509,201 proposed 1980-81 budget seeks $2.3 million , an 18.6 percent current, $618,303 proposed, up 21.4 percent. increase . - Chiropractors : $204,674 The Cosmetology Board, which licenses beauticians, current, $242,520 proposed, up has the equivalent of 34 full- 18.5 percent.· ~ - Dental: $498,995 current, time employees. It also in$583,143 proposed, up 16.9 vestigates complaints and percent. can issue reprimands and · - Embalffiers and funeral revoke licenses. $252,929 current, directors: The second largest is the state Medical Board, which . $281,950 proposed, up 21 would jwnp 46 percent from percent. Engineers: $577 ,761 $1.3 million for the current biennium to $1.9 million for current, $693,275 proposed , up . Pill-rolling Movement as the alcohol iJi cocktails . . .By FRANK CORMIER DEAR DR. LAMB - What There is more-alcohol in a 12Associated Press Writer causes a continual movement ounce can of beer than a oneCAIRO, Egypt (AP) -Beof thumb and lingers of one ounce jigger of whiskey. fore the world knew hand as if rolling something. To give you more in-" CB!'ter woUld ·be President Toes of the foot on the 'Same formation about alcohol and flying here today, Carter -had side continuaUy jerk . This its effects on the bqdy, I am what he 1\Upposed was a . has been going on for several sending you The Health years, "four or five at least in Letter number · 1-4 · on private tet'ephone 'the hand ' and longer in the alcoholic beverages. others conversation witiJ,.Egyptlan foot . who want.this issue can send President Anwar 'S"adat. Was the call as private as Would a lot of bier drinkmg 50 cents with a long, Stamped, Carter imagined? ha ve ·any . e ffe~t on this self-addressed envelope for The question arose because condltimi or possibly be the • it. Send your request to me in White House reporters got cau.Se it? I cannot convinc~ care of this newspaper, P.O. first · word of the this person that something is Box.l551 ,. Radio CitY Station, conversation, on Sunday, wrong and that a doctor New York NY 10019. DEAR DR. LAMB - My from a presidential visitor, should be consult ed. I ' hope you can say 'Omething that doctor told me I 'have . Sen. Charles Perc~ .. R:Ill. In ·Will help . The person is in the venereal warts on my penis. fact, some reporters got the late 70s and is an alcoholic Did I get· them froni flaving definite imp~ession th11t but does not now drink hard sex with a lady who may have Percy was .1,1resent wben the call .was made. . . liquor . had these warts'! Informed about this, White DEAR READER - l have : Are they . contagio~s from .. House press secretary Jody to depend -upon " y 0 ur one sex partner to another? · Powell wrui incredulous. He description of the hand · What is the best way to get. rid insisted Percy could not have movement . You seem to be of.them '> describing the typical " pill DEAR READER - Warts · have been p'r ivy t~ the rolling" movement that is an are warts, and all are caused Conversation because he was early sign of Parkin5on's by virtis. The warts that not with Carter in the Oval di sease, .also known as occur on the genitals and Office at the time. A newsman pointed out that . paralysis agitans, or shaking . rectal al'!!a may be slightly Percy wears a hearing aid. palsy. If this person has this .different in appearance and " Maybe that's a more . type of tremor, a doctor will are sometimes . called sophisticated device than we be able to recognize it when venereal warts. The virus . thought," grinned Powell.. he sees it and should be able · that causes them may 'be a to make a diagnosis without little ·differen~ than the type It is an open secret that too much difficulty . of virus that causes warts in Carter and Menachem Begin --· Parkinson's disease in- other locations, but this are not great admirers of volves the brain . It can difference has not been each other. But during the progress. There is more than definitely confinned. one .cause for Parkinson's You can develop a wart disease, including the use of anywhere on your body ago with the increase in certain drugs. It is not caused without getting them from public swinuning pools. by al cohol. Shakes from somebody else. That includes So, you may have gotten alcohol are something dif- · warts In the genital area your warts if you had sex with ferent and would not produce without sexual contact. If · a the typical pill rolling person has sexual relation- someone who also had them movement that you seem to ships with omeone who has but I would like. to add that ·'be describing . . such warts, there is a that's not the only way a person can get them. I would urge this individual signifi c antly increased · Like aU .other warts, they to seek medical attention. chance of catching them. are difficult to treat. There So, yes, they do have a There are useful medicines may be some burning and characteristic. t)lat can help in such con· ''fontagious irritation if a chemical is · Incidentally, 5o do warts dltlons. so you want to be ·s ure applied I'm not certain what ,you elsel!were on the body, and and follow your doctor 's · mean by saying that this that's thought to be one of the directions exactly. They cim person no longer drinks hard reasons why there was a liquor, since you asked a bout marked increase In the in- be frozen off but this can be beer. The alcohol in beer has cidence of warts on the feet in painful - not surprisingly, the same effect upon the body England a numbe~ of years considering their location. I ''. . . Be rry· s w0 r d an With Carter seeking peace . in !he Middle East,- it is fascinating to speculale why the u.s. president left behind on his White House desk a - .. by The Ohio Vulley PubHstrlng Company·MuiUmctlla, Inc., .. 111 Court st., Pomeru'Y; Ohio ~781 . Business Office Phooe 992- 2158: Editor-Ial Phone 992·2157 . SHOES National advertising represen ·• tative, Landon Associates, 3101 Euclid Ave., Cleveland,otUo t4115. 1 Su!M:riptiun rateJ : Delivered byl .carril!!r where available 75 cepb per week. By Motor R«.lute where CIUT!er- 1 -· • .., BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) -Joan Mondale credits herself Wtth bringing around one new patron of the arts - her husband, :: Vice President Walter Mondale. "He's learning," she said Tuesday. "He's bOOn to more ·.: ·. museums slricewe married than he ever had before we niet. In fact, he had never been in a museum before we met." · .. : Mrs, Mondale, who dabbles in pottery, thinks support of the fine arts. is growing throughout the couiltry. . . She Visited Ute Albright-Knox Art Gallery for a preview of . .; tirt .from Northeast museums which ivill be displayed in the .. Mondsles' Washington · home through April1960. .Their. res!- " dence has been a gallery.for art ill the Midwest and Southwest, ·she said. The Northeasi collection will replace .the Southwest· •· . display. · ' HONOLULU (AP) - Former CBmbodian President Lon Nol · ~ says there are more opportunities for jobs and educaUon in _ : '' California, so he's leaving Hawaii for a four-bedroom house in .Fullerton, Calif. • • · ,, "Hawaii is nice and .the people are friendly, but there to be more opportunities for jobs and edUcation in CaWorilla," ; : . . be said Tuesday. . ·U>n Nol will inove his family, i_ncludlng -eight children, Fri, · ·,.·• ' day. . . . '" He ~arne bere in Aprll1975, just before CambQdla fell to the ·. : l Communists. Since then he has Uved quietly, first 'in ail upper . ; : middle-elass Honol~lu neighhor~hood, .ll(ld since May 1977, in a ;~ rural community wh~re he aqa ~ family rals.e d vegetables. . ,, HARRISBURG, Pa. (AP)- Marine Sgt. Kenneth Kraus has ; received Pennsylvania's highest award for bravery, the Cross •• of Valor, for his acUons defending the U.S. Embassy in Iran :; when it was attacked. , ~C Gov. Dick Thornburgh presented the award Tuesday to the '· ; 22-year-<Jld Kraus, of Lansdale. '!be governor said Kraus "' "showed what the best qual!Ues of our fighting men are by re• malning cool at his post and showing toughness and tenacity." :!: Kraus was wounded in tbe Feb. 14 embassy attack and wu : ~ held in a Tehran prison for a week after being freed. Before • "''! disappearing from a hospital the day of the attack, he told a ~ ·reporter, "We never ftred a shot." '-• ,. l$ 11 . ., 19r9 by NEA . Inc .!lervtce not available, One month, $1.25. By rwdl in Ohio Bnd W. V~t . , months, l $~1.~0 : Elsewhere Pz.oo y..,.: .stx months $9 .00 . Suww: nptlon price includes SunWiv1 Tlm<><l,~n!i!lel. . ' QU:,..~ :"1.. SINGAPORE (AP) -Davina Sliefileld io one step ahead 'of .• Britsln's Prince Charles -she's alreadY in Austraila. · ~ Charles, however, iBD't far behind. He'slljlelldlnc tbree da)'ll ; "There's nothing we can do about it. He's in Singapore, but will be Dying on to Perth. MI. Sheffield, the ; _, pha•el" go Ing th fOUQ h a Bl U8 8 Brothe·s •· ~ .. subject of much speculation as a possible wife for Charles, wll' • _.. --- -- - - - - - - - - - ' ' greet h~ . . I J· 1. ' one trophy will go to the player who scores the mosl points during the tournament. AU games will be played at the Central Gym on New York Ave. The drawing will be held at 7 p.m . on March 14 · at the Central Gym'. · Officials do not have to be present for the drawing. Each team will be allowed 12 'players. All proceeds from this tournament will go to the Wellston Biddy Basketball League . For further information call Ron Hudson at 384-3058. . ,..• . : Second class postage paid at 1i Pomeroy, Ohio. month s. The Wellston City Recreation Department will sponsor a singl.e elimination · basketbaU townament (men) starting on Saturday, March 17, and eqding Saturday, March 24. This will be a class "B" tournament with all college varsit; players out of school at least five years or over 30 years of age. Entry fee will be $50 with team trophies going to the Betty Ohlinger first, second, third and fourth 102 E . Main place teams along with inPomeroy, 0. dividuals going to the first ' - - - - - - - - - - - ' · and second place teams. Also .. .,. . Advertiltq Mauser Published daily excepl Saturda:f' Three cage tournament •• DAVID BUSkiRk $17 .00 ; Wellston to host r: . DEVOTEDT0111E· INTEREST OF MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBERT HOEFLICH OtyEdlter One .Year, fl7 .5(1; Six $14.50; Three monthe, in the news · '· Get BIG PICTURES at tiny prices! -------------, ENLARGEMENTS 1 5 ;. 7" . 8" 1 0" I r... l"r l:f l ! . I I 1 \ ~ j 1 X ... 79e I r--~--·---"1 Your "Ex tra Touch" Florist Si nce 1957 X I~ 1::! L . Coupon . S1.99 JI must ac company order From negative or !lide. Lim t·t one per co upon . VALID MAR . 1 THRU MAR . 15. 1979 1 I - -~-------------J ·j VILLAGE PHARMACY FLORIST II PH. 992:2644 I j1 Middleport , 0 . ·& . New Haven , W. Va . ' · • I I . j 35 2Your E . Main, FTD Pomeroy Ft omt " Two Locations to Better Serve You" "---:---.,..---------------.J _.._.._._.._.._ .~_.._. Out Front in CB by a Country flfile ,;......... . ... !).......... - .' , and then added a free throw :o giye t he IH>-point under dog Wolf. Pack its victory over Oregon State. Gray led all scorers with '!/ points whil~ St~ve Johnson paced Oregon State with 22. Nevad a-Reno converted 20 of 28 free Ihrows to 7 of 15 for the Bea vers. Old Dominion freshma n Ronnie McAdoo grabbed a re bound and dropped in a layup with three secon ds left lI upper hand , you'd have seen it (the ball ) hidden." s···1 o·· shut wiih seven se<.:onds left · · No.1 with Active Women Everywhere ••• MAYBE YOUR FA~ILY•S seem. :; l' The Dailv Sentinel Names ••• Natt , who fini shed with 38 poinl s. had given the losers th eir only lead 'of the second half: Natl hil all 10 secondhalf shots - he was 15-<tf-18 over• II - and scor ed 28 points after the intennission. Lamp scor ed 10 of his 20 · points in the last six minutes, Kelvin Ransey scored 18 points, Herb Williams addect 16 and Mike Clin e had 14 on 6- . of-7 shooting . as Ohio State overwhelmed St. Joe's. Nor man Hlack's 21 points lopped · t he lose r s. St. .Jos eph 's remained within range until Ohio . State uncorked a 15'-5 burst and opened a 54-36 lead with 8:25 remainin g. , Mike Gray made a jump . . BUC · k·s. ro. mp · m • N.IT ope·ner. "I don't see him getting hold of thia." "He needs to convey a stronger sense there Is some fire under his belly. " . "Stability has to come from the top and I'm not sure he can provide it." .. "He", In case you haven't already caught the drift, Is Jimmy (James Earl) Cart.er, 39th president of the United States and, according to the large school of critics such u supplied the above quotes for a recent Wall Street Joumal mini-analysis of his presidency, very Ukely to give way to the 40th In 1980. To those who know their presidential politics and performances, Jimmy Carter is not vleJI'ed as promising material for a two-term presidency. He i's seen u beaet by seas of troubles at home and abroad and woefully short of anns - or will - to take up against them. . For just a few headUne examples, the collapse of Iran has eroded the U.S. position· throughout the Middle East and beyond. Israeli-Egyptian dickering may not be quite all the way back to square one, but it has certainly backed · pp. And It may be questioned whether there are more rabbitS to be pulled out of the Camp David hat. The United States may no longer be a party of the first part inSoutheaat Aaia, but It is acutely concemed over a conflict there It cannot control but that could well Involve lt in war-and-peace consequences. • At home, Inflation raget1 - and rages and rages - with the pubUc not perceiving Carter u providing the leadership necessary to straighten out the economy. Big labor's: George Meany, after aome Dipping and fiopplng, has • declare 1hlmaeH off the president's taam. But C&rtar can't • have all the luck. There Is still Congress, which may be : willing to play, but its way - raising the poulbWty that a • veto threat-override threat. confrontation will stall prog- ~ ress on an anti-Inflation program of any description. , Under the dismal circumstances, critics may be right · that the Carter presidency at mid-first term has nowhere . to go but down and out. On the 0ther hand, it 11\BY at this • point be worth remembering some very recimt hlltory. . Back in the late 1960s, when Lyndon .Johnson waa being · war-protested Into unwilling retirement so shortly after he : had been riding so polltically high, there was a lot of speculation that the presidency might have developed into : a one-term job. It was suggested that the cornplexlty of ' domestic and world problems, the pressures on an : incumbent president and the potentially devastating · consequences 'of wrong decisions, made lt . Increasingly : unlikely that an individual of less than superhwnan powers · could either stand the pace for more than· one tenn or • retain sufficient pubUc popularity to be re-elected. Then along came Richard Nixon. ;He had considerable aaal.!tance from Democrats wallowing In suicidal Impulses at the time, but his 1972 re-election lltunnni!IY dlllprvvedlhe ; one-term theory and seemed to put him securely at the top · of the national poUtical heap. . The point of all this is not to praise or damn the current administration, but to note (hat presidential races are a lot more difficult to . call than horse races, particularly two years in advance . Prescient critics assaying the Carter prospect& and ahro public opinion sampUngs showing him running behind any : , of a clutch of possible challengers from either major party ·, · usually postulate the election being held today, or this week or this month. It isn't going to be. It will be held in 1980, and a lot can happen in almost two years. Right, Lyndon Johnson, Richard Nixon and Harry Truman? reports were a nuisance, mainly beause they often were unread. k They chang~ tbeir minds, Israeli leader's Washington book PY Sir John ·Hac ett however, as the consumer visit , both remembered to titled "The Third World movement gained smile for the camer;.s, War. " momentum and as embrace at least once and If it is any consolation, the government regulation · shake hands as often as book was placed under the became a bigger force to conposilible. . . Holy Bible. tend · with. It became more Begin, an old-school Euimportant, they felt , to get ropean, even remembered in Before a glimmer of hope their story told. the high emotions of last Sun- arose in the Middle East, and As a consequence, annual day's final scheduled meeting following unsettling develop- · reports today are generally to observe one of the niceties ments in lots of other places, better designed and written. of protocol. ' · Carter confided to a group of William Dunk, president of As the two men walked to s m a 1 1 b u s i n e s s Corpcom, which produces or Begin's waiting limousine representatives last ·week: consults ori more than 50 bellini) the Oval Office, . the "I can tell you .accurately reports, says the goal now is prime minister found himself that tl)e longer 1 am bere in · to deliver ·a message rather at Carter's rig]lt. the White House as president, than just discloSe what is Barely breaking stride, and. . the more I cherish my years ·required. .·still conversing, Begin defUy. as a · small-bwiiness man ," . shifted .to tl)e left side of the preSident, in a · gesture · of 1 - ~ deference · · Not t.o iJi! outdone, Carter . held umbrella over the · r-.....,---=--'-~----.....,-'--'-'-o......-''-----~ older man's helld wben·Begln came visiting again durirlg a steady drizzle. · lo lifl the Monarchs over t"ammate Tommy Branch ll' a~ne r . McAdoo had 21 a nd Wagner 's Howard poi~ ts for ODU, two behind· Thompkins. :ACC teams post 3 wins in NIT N .E,.p,, 7!1 Martha Angle and· Robert Walters· . • • eBRAKE SHOES aS HOCKS •MUFFLERS •WATER PUMPS •ALTERNATORS •FUEL PUMPS •TliNE-UPS EXPERTLY INSTALLED by: DENVER KAPPLE Qf PLUS BIG SAVINGS ON OUR ACTION-BAND SCANNER! Wilson finally makes it TAMPA, Fla . (AP) Lewis "Hack " Wilson, who drove in · a major league record 190runs in 193Qand set the National League mark of 56 homers the same year, has been elected to baseball's Hall of Fame posthumously along with former NL President Warren Giles. Giles, whose entire career was spent organizing and running baseball franchises until he became NL president in 1951 , served as general manager of the Syracuse and Rochester minor league teams before moving to Cincinnati as president of the Reds in 1936. Both rotund men, Wilson and Giles were chosen by the 18-member Veterans Committee, which reviews the careers of players bypassed by the Baseball Writers Association of America during theii pe~iod . of eli giblity, as well as executives, umpires and Negro Leaguers. Wilson , who played for the New York, Chicago, Brooklyn and Philadelphia National League teams, was a heavy drinker who died broke on Nov. 23, 1948, at age 48. Giles, who served as president of the National League for 18 years, died )i'eb. 8 at age 82. He is credited with helping develop such managers as George Sisler, Burt Shotton, ·Billy Southworth, Eddie Dyer and Bill McKechnie. Wilson and Giles were chosen from a list 20 players and officials who received votes . As in the regular Hall of Fame bal!otinl! conducted by ·the writers , ~ 75 percent vot e by the coitiittee is needed for election. The two new honorees will be inducted along with Willie Mays at the anriual Hall o( Fame ceremonies in Cooperstown, N.Y., Aug . 5. Mays was chosen earlier this- year by the BBWAA. Wilson was a standout hitter from the time he entered the majors with the New York Giants in 1923 until he closed his career with the Dodgers and Phillies in 1934. In his big 1930 sea:;on with the CUb,<!, the hard-hitting outfielder also compiled a .356 batting average. His lifetime mark was .307. Burleigh Grimes; one of the top pitchers in National League history and a member of the Ve terans Comtniltee , recalled Wilson's b<c1 1tin~ }".II"(IWe~~ . COMPACT MOBILE CB WITH SWITCHABLE ANL TRC-421 by Realistic ® · - - the s ma ll es t ve hi cles ! Fit s in' even D1g11a l LED channe l readou t. mod ul at io n Ind icator, ltg ht ed S / RF me t er. Add a speaker a nd use as a pu blic add ress syste m. loo t 2 1-153 0 SAVE .40°/o CHARGE IT (MOST STORES) 3-CHANNEL, 300-MILLIWATT WALKIE·TALKIE 'tRC-82 by Realistic MAGNETIC- MOUNT MOBILE ANTENNA SPECIAL PURCHASE! 95 ,,.. ,..., ... ... . Each Reg. 29°' Each SAVE 27°/o 111111111111 .... ) . 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CRYSTALS FOR PR0-47 SCANNER 495 • Sp ec tfy desi red freq uen q Mo b ole • u ~e on Somo States <tnd l ocalo to es P.1,v Be Unlnw tul o r R .. q umt a P e rmit ~ Check "Wr th Lo ca l A u th Oitllll$ ' RADIO SHACK OWNS AND OPERATES 20 ELECTR ONICS FACTORIES / aiso ~~~J~\:~~ Radto Sh ack SILVER BRIDGE PLAZA MA DIVISION O F TANDY CORPORATI ON Dealers , ~oo k for thts s1 gn tn your · netghbo rhood. . ,_ _ _ _ _ _• PRI CES M,A t VARY AT INDIVI DUAL STOR~S • • Each ,, �- ..contest. and teammate .... Della ~~ 4-Tbe D.itySentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar. 8, 197~ Highlanders edg'e Southern • T · . to stnct oumey World,~~· advance· Di r---Toda-r'-s- - - - - -. Sports Johnson went the same route with I : 2ll to go. . · The Highlanders had two ' ·gals with four fouls . The winners were called lor 16 personals while Southern was · _ tagged with twenty-four. last night ' s contest. Neither squad could brag Southern's leading scorer; from the charity stripe. Tammy Smith, picked up Southwestern cashed ill on three foul s in the first just 3 of 22 free throws while quarter , and from then on· Southern managed just 5 of played cautious hall. 15. The Tornadoes had five Meanwhile, the fired up bonus chances in the last Southwestern defense held period and made good on just the sophomore scoreless on one while the winners cashed in on the S!lme number in the the night. Smith exited the game with closing quarter. five!ouis with ~ : 24to 'go in the · . Southern 's fine defense LAFF _A_ DAY shoo~ in the first period when · · ., · they buzzed out to a 7-2 lead [1.<.: ~ after eight minutes . But by ' Ill halftime the Highlanders had regrouped and taken the lead, 12-1!. Southern held South· western scoreless for tl)e first five minutes of the third ""- period. With 3:34. to go, the Tornadoes of COach Connee Enslen had taken the lead, 1512 " l'm going to take the dog out But with 1, 38 remaining in ror a ride." the period, Southwestern's Mecca' Jordan hit a threeBill Willford 212, Ed Voss 2Cl4; (Women) Max ine Dugan ' l88, point play and the highlan· ders had gooe back on top, 19· Stephanie Rought 182. 17. In the fourth period, EARLY WED. MIXED Southern's Pam Brauer hit ~eb. 21, 1979 two free throws 'fith six Team ·~~---·--~ Young 's Nlarket 42 minutes to go to knot the Headquarter s 38 score at 19. Freshman Elaine Smith -Nelson Motors 38 Smith then hit from the No. 3 28 24 comer, and Southern was on Long shots Zide' s 22 top, 21·19. However, Jordan Team High Series and teatptmile Barb Stewart Headquarters 1927. hit the next six points to give Team High Game - No. J, Southwestern its first District 678. Ind. High Ser ies (Men) trip. John Tyree 573. Larry Ougan Neither team was hot from 539 ; (Women) Carolyn Bachner and Debbie Hawley the floor. :rhe winners hit 10 .of 25 shots for a cool 30 per· '512, Betty Smith 497 . High Ind . Game - (Men) cent while Southern managed John Tyree 204, John Tyree just nine of 41. Dana Jeffers 189 ;' (Women) Debbie . Hawley 193, Betty Smith 185. led the winners with her nine points while Jordan added EARLY SUNDAY MIXED eight. Feb. 25 , 1979 Johnson led Southern's Team scoring with eight. J ody 3 In One 46 Tom 's Carry Out 44 Grueser added five. '$ .· ' ·· By Greg Bailey Mdgs High SchooL Th e S o uthw es t er n That loss marked the By WW Grlmlley Highlander cage squad ad· second stra~t time that AP Correspondent va nced to the District Southern failed to· go to CU:ARWAT\o;R, Fla. (AP)- Petey Rose, age 9, strode into Tournament last night with a district competition by just . Danny <nark's spring training office the other day and con- . thrillb)g 24·23 come· from· two points. behind win over Southern in Fouls and. fo\fl shootinR fronted the manager of the Philadelphia Phlllies. "Danny," the boy asked in'dead earnestness, ''does my pop the Class A Girls Sectional at proved the b1g differ~ce in have II chance of making this basebllll team?" Ozark, who said Petey never calls hiin '·'Mister," was slum· ped milmentarUy. 'I'hen he managtli:l ·~ ~ppress a smile and , . . allay the yollngster·~ concern. "Well, Petey," the skipper replied; ''l'dSay he has a pretty good chance." · Happy as a kid with a tnad, Pete's off4pring r•ced out on the field to join his companions in crime .:.. Bret and Aaron Boonf'," Ryan Ll,IZinski and Matk McGraw.''; ( ,1 , They're the Phillies• notorious "Klddle Koi-ps"- heirs and halfiJinl duplicates of some of the men who hope to carry the taienliJocked Phils into a Wodd Series. They are a ~recocious lot, those tyk&s', outfitted from cap to · cleated leather shoes m custom-made 9fficial P)jilly unifortna, forever underfoot, disdainful of all tllf' grownup folks around them. Secure the vaults. Hide the checkl)ooks. They're the potell- · tial bonus babies of the 1990s. .' · .· "Look," proudly says Pete Rose, the Phillies' celebrated $3.2 million transplan~, pointing inside his screened locker. "Four different uniforms just like mine. They're Petey's." · All have Pete's number - 14. Matching numbers are the case also for Bret, 9, and Aaron, I'VE GOT IT - Southwestern's Dana Jeffers (31 ) 5, sons of catcher Bob Boone; Mark McGraw, 6, aon of pitcher seems to have control of loose ball during Wednesday's Tug McGraw, and 5-year-ol!l Ryan Michael Luzinski, son of , Class A Sectional Tournament action at Meigs Higl) slugging outfielder Greg Luzinskl, '~ 'as the "BuU." SchooL .AisQ \r'Ying to get the ball are SWHS's Stepharilt . "The kid is five going on 15," says \he moon-faced Luzinski, Fad ley (42) and an unidentified Southern player. South· ~ , "very mature for his age." western won 25-23 to advance to District cympetition. The corps of watch-fob Phils dr~ with their papas, join them in calisthenics, catch and bat wifh them during breaks in the training routine. They never leave the field. Ozark watches . ,' .. benignly. The PhUlies are a family-oriented . ieam. They say 011e of the reasons that ~se departed his beloved· ' . Cincinnati was ilpposltion of the "No )Qds Allowed" rule by till!' · stern new Reds boss, Dick Wagner. ·: · , , "Petey has been aroWJd basebaU ·ever since he was big i • enough to walk," says his famous d~d. ' • • . By TERRY KINNEY PASSING OR SHOOTING - Linda Edwards ( 24) a · thought he had finally made it "I started at six months," brags Iletey. AP Sports Writer Southwestern Highlander player gets ready to receive a to the big leagues to stay. "Six months?" someooe asked incredulously. TAMPA, Fla. (AP) pass or attempt a shot during Wednesday 's 'chalilpionship But center fielder Cesar "Six months," snapped Petey. "I could swiilg a bat at sit Champ Summers was minor Geronimo, who had a months." game of the Class A Girls Sectional Tournament at Meigs ·: · - · league player of the year last High School, Closing in is Southern's Carla Teaford. phlebitis attack and a All of the Philly kids have picked up adult mannerisms. They · season and expected to be the Southwestern advanced with a 25-23 win. horrible season, played well hate newspapermen . "Don't need 'em, ... the Luzinskl twig was Cincinnati Reds' right fielder for new manager . John heard to say. "I'!D . illstint~estedinplayingbaseball." on opening day this spring. McNamara in the Dominican , , Local. Bowling But that possibility may have Republic winter league and gone out the window ·when · appears to have won his job .POMERoY LANES Dan ' s Upholstering 9 Jack's Dairy Bar 1 42 Box Score Spa rky Anderson was fired as SOUTHWESTERN (25) Foster, baseball's Prts Reds manager. Stewart 2·0-4; Jeffers 4·1·9; "Spa rky told me in Japan ·latest millionaire, in left .field Jordan 2-4-8; Edwards 2-0·4. '· • '· ·-, · GII.J Auto Parts High ind . series Pauline Team High Ser·ies Jack's 113 Totals t0-5-25 .. Newell Sun6co 'Y8 Fields 459 ; Pearl Russell44.i; Dairy Bar 2008. to be ready, " Swnmers said. and steady Ken .Griffey in · " Dottle Nelso 441 Team ·High Gam e ~ Jack's SOUTHERN U3l "But my position has right, that left no place for • Sears 98 · n · Dairy Bar 696. Teaford 1·1-3; Carnahan 1·0· Karr&VanZandt 93 Kenny' Teams Angels high 499. game changed a little." ·Summers. . and 466- , Ind . High Series - (Men) 2; Brauer 0·3-3; Smith Q.Q.o ; " I 'm no t really Cleland Realty 72 Honaker C. B. 478 ; Dori ' s Darrell Dugan 590, John Grueser 2-1-5; Johnson 4-0·8. Sumtners hit .368 at In· never Gibbs Grocery 54 Upholstering 465 . . Tyree 542 ; (Women) Totals 9-5-23. I dianapolls and had 34 home disillusioned. DAYTON Oh' (AP) _ glo~· .in his praise of his Ind. High Game Jan Team high series _ I Stephanie Rought 507, Betty By Quarters :' runs and 124 runs bOlted in. expecte d t hem to roil out the , 10 Sheets lBO . Mary G•ll •lan 172. Kenny ' s Ang e ls 1391 ; Sm ith 499 . Southwestern 2 12 19 25 On the Reds' tour of Japan , red carpet for me," said Former . . Ohio State l?og · · rival, . who was Peg Houdashelt 172. Honaker C. B. 1343 ; Dan's High lnd .' Game - (Men I Southern 1 n 17 23 only Pete Rose got more hits, Swnmers, staunchly main- Umvers1ty Coach Woody f1red after an mc1dent in the High Ind . Series - Jan Upholsteri ng 1334. Larry Dugan 214, John Tyree · and Darrell Dugan 211 : and only George Foster and taininga nice guy attitude de- Hayes admits of his one-time Gator ·"'l!owl, game l.ast Sheets 456 ;.·Mary Gillilan 444, 44 . football adversary, Michigan ~ceml!!lr m '!hich he hlt a V• cky Gill il an 4. .· ~~~M~~~~n~eJJ·iyso';;'~~~ .atch Johnny Bench drove in more 'spite the turn of events. runs . "I've been a caddy for fpur Coach Bo Schembechler that Clemsoftfo9tball P!!yer. . . ·N.•~~~~ Su~~; ~a ~~· .•.~ "· ,. ,~9tii)AY NtT,E L!\J~•.·, , •• . • . ~ . , _ ,. r;:;;;;;-:-:::::::~:"'"!:":J 'March5,,97~ LOWER-ED Summer.s, whg ooce h;!d a year<!i.'' ,he sa 1p. "l've~ellla ".;~llan~O..w.llen ii!<cl!,W.~.~gle&teat . '·· High Team Ser ie s · _ J stint with the Cliicag6 Cubs. fairly good pinch hitter, so I I could have tom this man ~le !eacherbllvleever sehe~ Newell Sunoco 2278. Sa lem St. Mkt . ~ ~8 EARl~.:.~.~9~IXED · THE COST OF guess I've been ll\beled a apart." as a 100 1 a .~oa,c • Roa c ~ 's Gun Shop 30 18 Team " CARPET CLEANING pinch hitter." But Hayes told a banquet Schembechlers~lid. He S the Powell 's Mkt.. 24 24 Smith .Netsoh Motors . 36 Summers said the reason gathering Tuesday night that hardest workmg football Meigs Co . Ad Taker 23 25 Young 's Market . 36 he played so well at feeling ish 't necessarily bad. coach I've ever met and the Tuesday Tro'plo'cate Frye's Pennzoll 20 .28 Headquart ers 32 . . gr tes•- J...'t ·[ ' He1ner's Bakery 17 31 Longshots 22 Indianapolis was that he !'My greatest friends ·are ~a .;.'!(eco,"' er ve ·ever Ma(ch 6,1979 Team High Series - Meigs No.3 22 played every day. always people that I fight !llet. • Pts to . Ad Tak er 2254, Roach's Zide's Sport Shop 20 ' "I had a problem with my with," said Hayes. "Bo was "No coach has made a Reuter -Brogan Ins . 62 Gun ~h o p 2186, Frye's Team High Series - Smith. In the Meigs Elementary Friendly Tavern 52 Penn zo li 2159. . Nelson Motors 1895. basketball tournament swing but I was able to work one of those. John Brlckels greater!/;\', contribution to in the last Royal Oak Park 44 C TeAadmTH,kgh G7a90meM- . Mec'gs 6B5T.eam High Game - No. 3, Tuesday night ' Salisbury it out because I played every (former Miami University college football •d The thin Royal Crown Cola 40 o. · a er . eogs o. th de defeated Rutland 50-37 and day ," he said. " Before, athletic director) was ree ca es. gs Robert Robie Canst. Ind .· High Series - (Men) 24 Ad Taker 771 , Roach's Gun eight another. That wall true with he's done, for the men who Doug's Marine Sales . Larry Dugan 567, Russ Pomeroy's Cyclones topped playing every seven 18 Shop 7?7. . 1 couldn't ever Dick Larkins (former played lot him wiU never be l'iigh. Ind . Game _ Becky Men s H1gh Serres Carson 499 ; I Women ) Maxine the Pomeroy Devils 28-22 in days reme~ber what I did right ." athletic director at Ohio dupli~ated. I firmly believe Kloes 225, Pat Co r.s010-·l82·;"" ~;;'.lt'!:~~t ~a":ec~c~~~n ~~~ ~~gan 523 • Ca ro.lyn Bachner sixth grade action. Summers hits both for State.) We were always that. . Debbie Hawley 177· Men's Hig h Game High Ind. Game - (Men) Leading scorers for The 66-year-old Hayes 53 ~lg~eSbe~i:sHaw~;c~j< 1 ~:~ Raymond Roach 206 , Larry Dugan 225, Russ Salisbury were Dill with 20, average and with power, at arguing, but we agreed on tou<;~J~ o~a number oftop.ics Ca;son 471. Y ' Raymond Roa ch 204, Dan Carson 187 : IWomen) Foster had 15, Welker, seven least since his awakening at everything. Indianapolis . His major · "I like to argue with a man. durmg hiS ~lk, including Team High Game Bo::;~;,se~~: · Hi~h Ser ies _ g~~o~~n1 ~9achn er 192 · Ma xine · and Howet~, six. For Rutlilnd, Whittington league average (or all or part I like to draw him out." co~~~lie alunuu. Reuter . Brog~n Ins . 484. Bess Hendr icks, Betty Smith , of five seasons is .205. Schembechllir, an assistant · I ~e.. !l\!ver given a damn Team H•g h Ser. es Betty Whitlatch . ,-~------...... had 30 and Priddy 5. summerssaidhe'Ustartalf -to Hayes at Ohio State, was about. alqmni," saiQ Hayes. Reuter · Brogan Ins. 1402 . Women 's High Game For the Pomeroy Cy~lones, "Th 1 · 1· 'll gt· Bess Hendrrcks 197 Betty Humphreys, 1Knopp, Tryal over with McNamara and the O e a II!P" wt ve you a Whitlatch 192, Betty Smith Do-Jr-youreelt and Roush all had six each. new Reds coaches if that's car to !k•ve "':le year and the 189. . . and get proteaslonal what it takes. gas to dtlve it out of !9wn the Friday Night Ladies For the Pomeroy Devils, Superior Coverage For resulr• The Lowest ' Wisecup had 10, Kom . Doidge " I don't have any n.eH xt." .d be ha . ,. be Bowling League 8 &.I. EARLY SUNDAY MIXED u.& Standings Possible Price and Knight 4 each. timetable. You can't give a . ayes sal !Ill I en Feb. 23. 1979 Feb. 18, 1979 domg mucH recently, but at- Team Pts. In championship action this ballplayer (Geronimo) a David .E. Jenkins evening, Pomeroy Gray will certain amount of time, like ~MPA, Fla . (AP) _ tending parties. ~~~~~~.~ngels ~! Agent play Bradbury's Kitchen in two weeks or a month ' to Ce terlielder Cesar I "I've loafed . . 23 th 5 more ha 1 hIn the Bill's Quality Body Shop 304 E. Main fo urth and fifth action. In prove himself," Summers Geronimo was the last player ast two mon t n ave in · Honaker C. B. 18 . Pomeroy,O. Parker's A. I. Service 16 sixth grade action Salisbury said. "I want to do this to arrive in the Cincinnati the last 45 years," he said. · 992-UII goes aga.inst Pomeroy right." Reds training camp, but he Cyclones. The first game is at But if Geroninlo should re- made it just in time fcr team ~1'0·. 6:30 p.m. and the second at peat his season of a year ago, pictures Wednesday . 7:30 p.m. Games are being Summers is the guy who will . Geronimo and shortstop '' 949~252'5 . played at Meigs Junior High be wailing in the wings. to Dave Concepcion, who 'Rectne,o. · School in MiddleP,Ort. jump into the Reds' lineup, ·arrived Tuesday, were the · last two players ·on the ~ man roster to report to the Na tional League club ' s ,• camp. · REDS AIR Both had played winter C.IN CINNATI (AP ) • Cincinnat i Reds baseball baseball in South America broa dcast s begin again and said they needed just a ' ' Saturday when the National few days to get ready for the In re~po~se to indica_tions of interest by local individuals and League baseball team takes exhibition schedule which orga~1zahons. the Ohto Department of Energy will hold public starts for tne, Reds on on the Toronto Blue Jays. heanngs on the proposed Ohio Energy Conservation Plan from 4:00 If you don't know tax laws, you need H&R The first broadcast from sa turday. to 7:00 p.m. on the dates arid at the locations listed below. The After pictures, players Dunedin, Fla., gets underway Block to review your tax situ~tion . You want purpose of these hearings is to ensure that full comm'e nts and were bu!led to the University at 1 p. m. to be sure you are using the proper tax recomm~ndahcms of the public have the opportunity to be expressed · WLW Radio in Cincinnati ·of Tampa for indoor workout . and constdered. The goal of the Ohio Energy Conservation Plan is to four practice fields because form. Even if you filed the Short Form last and 12 oth er stations on the encourage ~ red~ction .in the use · of energy resources by all 'at the training complex still Reds' broa dcasting network •year, your circumstances this year could consumers, 1ncludmg restdential, retail, commercial and industrial will carry all 25 of the team's w&e too wet to use after let save money byfil ing the Long Tuesday's .ail-day rain. spring training games. users _of al~ forms of energy. The general public is invited to At H&R Block, we'll take all the time nect:!Sparlletpat~ m these hearings. Copies of the proposed Ohio Energy sary because we want to be sure you pay Conservation Plan mCJy be obtained from the Ohio Dep;~rtment of ••• Energy, 30 East Broad Street. 34th Floor, Columbus, Ohio, 43215, or the lowest legitimate tax. • by calhng tollfree 1-800-282-9234. A complete copy of the Plan is on f1le at the following locations: .• Meigs Local School District Public Library, 200 East ~cond Street, Pomeroy, Ohio 45769. . THE INCOME TAX PEQPLE Tues.. April Jrd- Columbus: State Office Tower, 30 East Broad Street, Room 1816 . · · · . Wed., April 4th- Cincinnati:. Federal Building, 550 Main Street, · 2nd & BROWN ST. , ,,. E. MAIN ST. . Room 3026; T~led_o: Chamber of Commerce Building, 211 North MASON, W.VA.-. "l'OMEROY, 0 . Huro~ - Au«!ttortum; Portsmouth: Ohio ·Power Company, 605 1 QliOn 9 A.M. to OPEN TUES. Wash1ngton Street - Auditorium. · ·• t tM. Weekdays, THURS . & SAT. · 9·~ Soturdoy . Thurs., April 5thDayton:, Montgomery Ctity Administration . 9 A.M. ·S P.M. PHONI! 992·3795 PHONE 773·9128 Bldg .. 2~ and St. Marys St., Room 90%; Cleveland: Clev~and · •• Engineertng Society, ~100 Cb!tster. Room 206; SteUbenville: Olljo Valley Towers, 500 Market Street. · ' a No .p lace left ·for Summers TF/ ba~~ih W d h ·<. .,b . 00 .y ·urp·set w· ,as,.,· een ~r.~i=~v~~~;i:;9 ~i~~~~~~R~~F.~b/~~~: ~ih~~::ry ~i zt''h B .0 0 Championship ·games tonight ~ NOW RENT .. or AUTO Geromm" last 'Red to .....;Ve INSURANCE ' I ;'' FRIDAY 9th 10:00-8:00 - SATURDAY 10th-10:00-8:00 AUTOMOTIVE .STEREO COMPONENTS . . ·-··--------:----- -. -2. AM/FM I TRAp( IN DASH RADIO Was SI~US Now , 7 4. 95 ON • 4 OI!M btM Compact cassette with auto.,.tic eject and fast forward. Economy car stereo. Side-loading cassetteplayerforunder-dash orglovecompartment Financing Available , KPII-9000 In-dash cassette component stereo. Supertuner.® Separate power amplif1er. 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THE SUPER SYSTEM ••• TRUE Hlfl FOR YOUR CAR A , 806 WILD AND CRAZY TWO DAY SALE '- l J199~ -TOM'S STEREO CENTER 243 THIRD AVENUE NO REFUNDS GALLIPOLIS, OHIO FREE ---..111 1 ,II ' ~I lf(jt . ; NC OR PIONEER T..SHIRT W.llH EVERY" '5.00 PUROIASE �I 7-The Daily Senlin~l. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thursday, Mar. 8, 1971J r--· · . " -""------. . . ---..-.._..... . , _ , (Twister .I Girl Scout Diary ·Russian b;ttJ;'OOS;;;;;;""'"'·""(··~G~;;;.;ti~~·R;p"l ~;It~~ in s-IJace honpree of shower .. Mrs. Dottie Scarberry was honored recently with a baby shower hosted by Arlene. Scarberry, Mrs. Dorothy Bryan and Mrs. Frances Scarberry. Plflk and blue streamers . extending from ·the ceiling to a bassinet decked with pink and l!lue bows were featured . in the decorations. · Cake, mirits, ice cream 'and punch were served. Games were played with prizes going to Mrs. Lucille King , Ruth Pierce, Mrs. Kathy Elias, ~rs. Bryan, and Mrs. Rita Whitlatch, with Mrs. Lucille Murray receiving the door prize . Presenting gilts to Mrs. Scarbe_rry, besides those named above were Brenda Haley, Sarah Gibbs, Becky Brinker, Kim Varian, Gladys Roush, Nancy Manley, Louise Laudcrmilt, Susie Hobinson, Mrs. VIrgil Hartley ,l · Mrs. Harold Cunningham , Mrs. Virginia Karr, Mrs. Patty Carsey, Mrs. Christine Russell, Mrs. Robert Russell, Mrs. Dennis Knapp, Mrs. Junior Swartz, Mrs. Angie Pendleton, Mrs. Danny Bryan, Mrs. Albert Bryan, Mrs. Stanley Bryan, Mrs. John T. Bryan, Mrs. James Bryan, Mrs. Esther ·Bacon, Mrs. Sam Knapp, Mrs. Roxie Oiler, Mrs. Fred George, Betty Cadle, Cindy Warner and daughter, Vicky, and Mrs. Sarah Fowler. 128 attend 'quiet hour' The !Jenten quiet hour Wednesday morning at Trinity Church was attended bv 12B women from area churches and several ministers. Miss Erma Smith extended JAMES BARNES James Barnes, son of Mrs. Anna Leamond of Racine, · ' enlisted in the U. S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program today, according to T.Sgt. Orene Gabbard, Air Force Recruiter here. James will be a 1979 graduate of Southern High School, and is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force on Aug. 20, 1979. Upon graduation from the Air Force's six-week basic training course, James is scheduled to receive technical training in the Inventor y Management Specialist Career Field. James will be earning credits toward an Associate Degree through the Com· munity CoDege of the Air Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical training schools. the welcome with Miss Mary Virginia Reibel giving the table grace. During the breakfast served from tables covered in white with white ,crosses in the center, Miss U!ri Ann Wood provided quiet mnsic. Mrs. Linda Mayer was soloist for the breakfast and the meditation was given by Gay Perrin on the theme, "(,od's Spiritual Music". The program included a unison prayer and the hymn "Lord, Speak to Me." The Rev. W, H. Perrin, pastor of the host church, gave the benediction . Other ministers attending were the Rev. Floyd Shook and the Rev. Roher! McGee. '· JAMES STEELE Marine Private First Class James ·c. Steele, brother of Belinda G. Connolly of Route en7.)i1Jles to pure vaccines tD With unlimited wwer from single-crystal semi- the · sun, generators could .eonductnrs tD metal alloys support the shuttle fle et thai can't be formed in · indefinitely. I·~arlh's gravity. ·~'or later, there is a plan tD ·space factories could orbit a 20().kiiowatt unit that evolve from this re5earch and would permit missions of six ]\lf !!:! · perhaps open up tlle next . months or more. These would lly IIUWARb BENEIJICT National Aeronautics and industrial · revolution, ena!>ie workers tD build space HAS FATHER TUKN.:D BULIJIEADEIJ ·'"""'·iatrd Pret~ Writer Space . Administration ·according tD some business platforms, which could be the OR IS CHILD THE PROBlEM? CAP~~ CANAVERAL, Fla. llllpects each to he capable of - analysts.. . foundations lor space DEAR HELEN AND S.UE; : .( AP)- The shuttle Col~bla 100 or more roundtrips lniD Factortes m space would factDries, orbiting stations, Ever since my lather remarried two yean ago, he's been is on its way here to chinge space,anditistrainingapool fea tu~e alm ost. wearless Satellites to transmit changing. He treats my stepmother like dirt under hLI feet, but the way America operates ln of . aatronaut pilo.t s and machtnery. Wtthout the giant the sun's powet: for use on she still loves him. He can't ever he wrong and he's getting spa rniaslon apectallsta including physical restra mts ·of Earth or for planetary launch wm-se. stubby delta wines wo:men, tD handle ihe traffic, gra~ity, workers and pads. The latest: he told me if he caiches me smoking he'D make carrythepromiie of cheaper, which ja e~ted tD reach 50 eqwpment would move about .John · Yardley, NASA me eat the cigarettes. He searches for them in my pockets and . far-<!asier access to space launches a ·year by 1985. m!JCh more eastly. And ';here associate administrator for drawers. So far, so good : he hasn'tfoimd them. and eventually, perhaps, of · Af~as!ruttleretumsfrom · would be the adv~nt. of lumt- spa ,c e transportations He used t.o be a real nice person. What can I do? orblting colonies with space,lalidingona 15,000-foot less, non-pollutmg energy systems, said the go,ahead ALWAYS WRONG factories that have ·almo.st runway here, it will be refur- from the su~. . . . for such massive projects DEAR ALWAYS: wear~ess machinery run by blshed in a hangar, ready Ill ~ ASA isn t iumtmg shuttle would not be based on Perhaps your father was a "real nice person'' because you an ·endless supply of noo.pol- go again in two weeks. In action to corporate giants and technology, but on social and · din't worry oc cross bini earlier oo. Teen-age changes people, luting energy from the sun. 'lt83, uie secood shuttle base well-heeled gove~nment political reasoning. The parents as well as chlldren. · · . The Immediate ·goal la Ill w.Ul be r~ at Vandenberg agencies. For as little as shuttle, he said, can · make . Or it could he that marriage problems make him edgy. ' C\II!Vert new spaee knowledge Air Force Base in California, $3,000, anyone can ;~rve them possible. We feel like a broken record, repeating thlaso often but into beneficial uaea on Earth. mainly for military missions space. for a legtilmate reaDy - it's the only solution: Talk to your father during a The emphasis 110 longer will conducted by the Defense expenment that can. be quiet time. When you each Jearn more ·about how the other be on adventurous Department. tucked away unatten.<¥ld m a · feels, 'You'D be oo your way to solving your various problema. exploration and largely At first., the shuttle will do corner of the shuttle. . - HELEN AND SUE scientific quests that marked things now assigned to ex~ver.~ small ~m~rues, the previous 31 U.S. manned pendable rockets: placing umverSlttes ~nd indivtduals NOTE FROM SUE: Arid as the junior columnist always space flights. '. satellites in orbit for commu- have . natled down says: Ifyou can't say it, write it. A concerned and caring letter Oncetheshuttles-eacho( nlcations, weather reservatt~s lor what N~~ is great for oilinll rusted vocal chords. · which· can make 100 space forecasting, earth resources : calls a getaway spectal Oichts - are operational ln surveys, sclen.ific reseaDch program.It bo he . RAP: 1981, space will cease 'to be 8 and military reconnaisllance. . The!lhu le ts.a ut t s1ze .I must comment on the prison pen pal controversy. My remote frontle~ open only tD Shuttle crews also will be of a DC-9 jetlmer and can · mother alsO disapproves of me writing to a. coovict. If she ·highly trained aal!'onauts. It able to repair satellltea in carPy up to seven would ooly understsnd how much he's helped me! will become a highway any space or bring them back to_ crewmembers and 65,000 I'm 16, and have been Writing Robin a year. Not only does man or w11111an who la healthy Earth lor work. pounds of ca_rgo. The ~uttl.es it make !De feel better that I'm cheering someone in jail, but he and hu a purpose may be NASA has come up wtm a have a maxliDum orbttallife has taught me to be a better person. able to travel. pay-as-you-go plan for those . of about 30 days for each I think ofhlm as an older brother. If I 11ave a problem, he'll For the Kenne<Jy space wlshinc to use the shutUe. fltght. . ., help me solve it. He shows me encouragement and gives Center here that era ~ ' The average cost, whlch will NASA ~as plans to orbit a faith in whatever I do. Saturday ;,hen Columbia cover all the agency's 25-kilowatt, B!llar-powered I'm very grateful to "know" Robin, even though we'll arrrives, 'riding· piggy-hack expenses, is PI million per generator tD whtch the s!ll!ce WMPO probably never meet. - c. J . atop a Boeing 747 jet from flight, which can be shared by planes could dock, drawm.g RAP: the Rockwell Intem:.tlonal oiteormoreusers. That's less electricity tD extend thell' SATURDAYS Please give me the address wbere I can. write flir a prison plant in Palmdale, qtllf. than haH the .price of an · lives ln orbit to 60-90 days. 9 til Noan pen pal . .:.. BONNIE · Much remailll to be done expendable rocket. . BONNIE: before Colwnbia Is ready for The cost is less lor. those (And many others who have asked) its first trip. That Is set for contributing to shuttle Sorry, we'd rather nO! give thatinfonnation in the column. Nov. 9, but center director development. That includes Though many prison pen pal friendsblpe turn out great, a few Lee Scherer aald the schedule the Defense Department; the create major difficulties : we can't risk playing go-between for .is a tight one and thai a major European Space Agency, these. - HELEN AND SUE problem could cause a dally. which is building a smaU • . After five or sis test fllchta, statloo called Spacelab; an1 HELEN AND SUE . . all manned ·eolwnbla will Canada, which is developing lt To "Whole110111e, Pure, Scared and Unsure" who asked move int~ operational a manipulator arm for • why all boys expectsexright'away.l'm 22, somewhat shy, and launches in 1981, doing a repairing &Dil retrieving would never try anything without asking pennission, even for V<triety of experiments for sateilltes. a kiss. That macho poop is for the birds. So what happena? No industry the · military NASA already has sold out dates. In the words of Sigmund Freud, "What do wqmen governrn'enl' and foreig~ the first 28 operational want?"- PAT BOONE II who is looking for a real WPSU. interests. · . flights, through the first . •STRAIGHT LEGS l . "I see the shuttle as a true quarter .of 1983, many for . , · quantum step in · space . communications satellites. ·tips By Helen and Sue Hottel - ' WASHINGTON (A P ) The tornado season is approaching and the National Weather Service -has·-offered the following safety tipa when a twister threatens : -Stay away from·windows, doors and outside )fails. - Protect your head from · flying debris with something · ..,.. a helmet or even your hands. - In homes and small buildings, go tD the basement •• or an interior part of the r lowest level, into 'Closets, bathrooms or intehor halls. .; Get under something sturdy. -In schools, nursing ' '; ;.l . homes, ~ita1s, factories · ~. and shoppmg centers, go to ·• 1 , designated shelter areas. :i;,; Interior hallways on the '' " lowest floor are usually beBt. ·, -In higb..-lse buildings go l:l to interior small rooms or . :; hai!)Vays. : !:'< -"Leave mobile homes or 'l ;::, vehicles and go to a "' substantial structure. If no : ;~ shelter is nearby, lie flat in ' ~ the nearest ditch , ravine . or : : ~ culver!' with your hands • shielding your head. uC:· me . . ., ! J Casey Kasem MAN SIZED.FASHION '' ' DENIM ~~~:~~~ft~::~~ta:~§ l.i~.:· .!i .:· =tM~:~i.hi:r~~::t e~§j =~~~· Corps Base, Camp Lejeune, ..·.·.·•· :.::::::· concept of a resuable space N. C. vehicle wlll add impetus to He joined the Marine Corps By HUGH A. MUWGAN ing his straw sombrero and how fast we niove. into a in June, 1978. RIDGEFIELD, Conn. (AP) the serape hand-woven by the variety of things that ll!iace -The year Greg went north local tribe in an ancient ·oilers." . for thewinter,-weil, to avoid Mayan design. A fleet offour ilnittlei has ·-bombastic ·rhetoric, it j)lst Showing us where hLI sun· been authorized by Congreu, didn't set right . with burn was atill peelinll oo the with fifth a posstbillty. The everyooe. back of his neck, Graham got The club really hasn't been the floor loog enough to tell us the same since Greg and Sue how the Mellican govenunent decided that Point Barrow, had used a computer to locate Alaska, would be ideal for this re110rt, feeding into it · ANNOUNCE SON'S BIRm their February vacation. data on weather, humidity, PORTLAND _ Mr. and You see, Graham and teliure of the sand, lnaects, Mrs. Eddie Hupp of Portland Carla, who always have been safe, unpolluted beaches, are announcing the blrtlt of the trend-setters around available fresh water and the their first child, a son, here, had just gotten back emerald green Caribbean. Jeremy Edward, at Holzer Butter-fly Rings, from .this fabulously Emerald green did it. Greg Medical Center saturday, B r a c el e t s, & expensive resort . on the saw his cue as clearly asH it Feb. 24 . Necklaces. Spring Yucatan peninsula where ev- were flashed on an idiot card Jer·emy weighed six Color Earrings .. eryone has his own private in a TV talk show. pounds, ten ounces and was thatched cabana on a beach - "Funny," he said, like talcwn powder. "emerald green exactly 22 lnches long. Grandparents are Mr. and Mrs. Russell "It was five below when we describea a glacier oo a clear Roush, Racine Route 2, and CANVAS & PATENT LOOK left O'Hare and Ute snow was sub-iero morning. Of course H • . ot tw h Mr. 8llli Mrs. Arnold upp, ha h ind 1 1 hig er t n my w ow all' we ony g o ours o Portland . Great· conditioners," said Graham sunsh~ a day, but that dm her Is M I over a round of Mlirgaritas didn~ stop .us ·from trotting . gran ot ·· rs. rene For Boys & Girls • that included his personal around oo snow shoes and · Hupp 91 Portland. instructions Ill the bartender snow-mobiling under the oo how to frost the llpa of the northern lights, which also, glasses with salt. "I wanted come to think of it, have kind to hug the first palm tree I of a greenish tinge." Right , Boys & Girls . saw g~tting off the plane." here, he showed · off his REPORTSTIIEM Greg declined the frostbite blotches. NEW HAVEN - A New Margarila. He ordered a · Tempers · grew · a mite Haven man, Rex D. Black, Russian vodka or!' the rocks .strained when they compared has reported the-theft of hLI Mo.,Sizes to 14 and asked · the bariender to the bargair)s to be.had on Isla · waDet to the Maaon County Huge Sell?ction Of keep a bottle encased in ·a -' de Mujeros, which is a free Sheriff's Department on block of ice, "Siberian style," port, with tlie duty free shop Tuesday. Black said the •SPRING & SUMMER so in ttte future he could drink a\ Nome, but we thought the ·wallet, a black leather trl· .SPORTSWEAR & DRESS UP .it neat. Like tl)e North Slope whole thing might still be set- fold, waa taken wblle be was : oil workers. . Ued in a civillzed fashiOII with . at a New Haven business CLOTHES "The drifts were higher color slide shows at 100 paces. . place. than the aircraft . hangar'· ·, Right . there, Graham 3o-DAY LAYAWAY when we landed," he said, . crownedhimwiththepleceof ''and it waa still ·snowing. I ice sCulpture rising out of the guess the wind chiD factor bed of fresh shrimp on the . ('h DOWNJ JOHNBKYAN "was somewhere near 50 buffet table. John Bryan, Middleport,. Hours: below. You almost expected . ljnd ·Sue. dumped the 9:301o5 :00 the breath from th011e sled avocado dip down Graham's enters the Pleasant Valley Mon. lhru Sat. dogs to spell out A·R-F, AR- pineapple fibre shirt front. Hospital today and is 9:30-1, Fri. 2nd Str.et F." Like they say, traveling scheduled for surgery Pemtroy, 0. toniorrow evening. This informatioo seemed to can be adventurous. frost Graham, who was wearY92·J586 Near a 'Get set for •SMALL FlARE !IOurces. Ph8i'maceutical aitd high . technology ftrms hope tD take advantage of. weightless orbiting conditions to simplify the manufacture of many Items - from exotic •SPRING IKJNNETS I ! I I• •COLORED DENIMS c I t j GOOD . . •' '' SIEI.ICTIONI BAHR·· CLOTHIERS ~ -... • 1 I • " • UER PI.ENAIINS® um Mlllllwlbnwln/MIIItimlntlll Su.plement slOO " "'n· • . Middleport Open 9.5 Mon. lhru Sal. Friday nighllill8 p.m . . · Got a Cold? ,. ' I ..' .' :I SHOP MEN'S WINTER CLEARANCE Mason ·Fur.oiture I RACK-MEN'S SWEATERS, SUITES OR OUTERWEAR ~PRICE NEW ·YORK CLOTHING HOUSE 126 E. MAIN FOR THE lEST DEALS MASON FURNITURE ,.' :.. L . .." ~~ ' ,I II lj l; "" '. 1. " •••• l! · nt~qUJre .Medication? " " ~' LARGE CAPACITY HEAVY DUTY • II ,l'..'. ~ FABRIC SOR'ENER · DISPENSER :.-~ II •I ..ti !i .. '' i1 ~l • ,. SALE Herman Grate · Meson, W, Va. , ' 1'110'1'11 '1 !I "I Jl I Sliver Bridge RegiOnal Piau ,. J: ,. . ~-~~----·--~--~-~~ · , •r !'· .. i .-.. · '"WASHER •. ti Mon. e:oo ••m. to9p.m. Sundn 10:30111 12:30•nd51119p.m. •PRESCRIPTION~ . . . PH. 912·29.. FriMidly. Sen~lce 1 , E . ~~ . _ ~m~y , ~ ODin Nighh till 9 I 'I .Quality Products Since 1908 H •• is ou1 buMntt•s ~~~::~~ H•nrilng, R..... . ·OPEN EVENINGS IY . APPOINTMENT ONLY The amual St. Patrick's Day card party of the Catholic Women's Club of the Sacred Heart Church has been set for March 22 ·beginning at 7:30 p.m. Plans lor the party were made at a recent meeting of the Catholic Women's Club with Mrs. Patricia McKnight, ways .and means committee chairman, outlining the deiai)s. Members were asked tD donate a $2 table prize or tD take cookies or sandwiches. Card tables and snack trays are needed. In preparation for ttie card party members were asked to help prepare the auditorium on March 21 beginning at 10 a.m. Committees appointed were Elsie Sutherland , tickets ; Susan Baer, publicity ; Anna Blackwood, tallies ; Ros e Sisson, Pomeroy, and Jane Frymyer, Middleport, to get favors ; Bernadette Anderson SPEED QUEEN ll•• 1: I Writing in a recent issue of the magazine Journalist. , prominent economist Viktor Perevedentsev denounced the unequal burdens .women have alon g w\th"their equal rights . ''T h e overw he )min g majority of women have literally two work periods a day/' he said, "seven to eight hours at their production sites and four tD six hours at home. This makes®r a very difficult life. " i'jadezhda Sidorova, a chief designer at a Moscow watch factory, was recently interviewed by the newspaper So· frienQs." diaper s. Yet a woman is Mrs. Sidorova said the Soviet Union has reached the St. Patrick 's Day card party planned . I• ... , was responsible for the women to wa nt to limit their production work of 8,000 careers, especially when they employees, one of a ·sehict have families tD care for . gruup of Soviet women who "Look, we already have oc-cupy high-level manage- proved that we can do everymen! positions. thing- head fac tnries, make "You can see it on my discoveries, fly into space, boss's desk - my letter of write laws," she told the resignation ," she told the ' interviewer. "And now we interviewer. should say with pride and She asked tD return tD her· confidence that it is in our old job as section chief of power to establish limits for automation; an admitted step . ourselves;" · back down, the career ladder · A talk with any careershe had been successfully ' mind ed university woman climbing. student . reveals that she "Since I became the chief realizes the difficulties she designer ,'·' she explained, "I fa ces in taking part in the would come home, switch off work forc e and still tlle television and shut the sho uldering the household windows. During the nights, I chores. For in the Soviet could think only about the socie~y,-it .is stili "unmascuproblems of designing. And in line" for men to help out in these 21h years, I've lost my the kitchen or change and Maureen Hennessy, prizes; Rose Sisson, and Mary Kunzelman, cashiers. Serving as hostesses wiU be Barbara Smith, Barbara Mullen, Cecilia '>!itch , Loretta Beegle, Ann Colburn , SRnrlv Knvnlchlk . Rita Hamm, Phil Follrod, Mary Morrow, Katie Biron, Bess Clark and Sheila MeKnight. The need for volunteers to help parishioners in need or unable to drive themselves to various appointments was noted ,by the family affairs Mrs. Anderson , 992-2261. Th e lay ministries workshop to be held in Athens on March 18 at the Christ, the King Parish was announced. Reservations are required and anyone planning to at· tend is to contact the Rev. Fr. Paul Welton. Newly appointed chainnan include church community welcomed intD the ranks ol co nstruction crews or . fannwork. · One official study showed that Russian men do only 3 perce nt of the household shopping, 7 percent of the. director," ' sa id one Russian man . "She must decide if she is happier with the factory 's production or with my production.'' BRIGHTEN YOUR DAY Mr. and Mrs. Linley Hart Beneath the cla ssic simplicity and the fresh Hush and Mr. and Mrs. Ronald seaso nal colors , Liesa Hart just returned from a Hea rt of pure comfort. Pup~.l,!, ~ , • three wee~ visit in Florida. Flattering . Soft. · Flexible. commission, J ane Frymy~r ; Students ·from Kyger Creek While there they visited with family affairs chairman, . High School 'participated in Mr. and Mrs. James Sayre at 'Mrs. Anderson; international the annual 'Solo and En- St. Cloud, Fla., Mr. and Mrs. eMulti Color affairs commiss ion , Anna sem hie Contest' held at Ohio John Fisher at Lake Wales, Blackwood. University's School of Music Mr. and Mrs. Dale Hill at coinmtsston . Those in· A report on the sick was •White on Saturday, March 3. Moore Haven, Mrs. Florine terested in assisting are given by Mrs. Mullen who Those students receiving a Roush and family and Mr. asked to contact either Mrs. noted that cards had been rating of Superior for their and Mrs. Roger Brewer, all of Catherine Welsh , 992-2226, or sent to the Saelens, Vennari · solo . performance include: Okeechobee. They also and Menchini families, with Mark Coleman, Sherry visited the Cypress Gardens. get-well cards to Gemma Harrison, Bruce Coleman. Mrs. Oma Hysell of Casci. Giulietta Girolami, Also receiving a I or Minersville -visited with Mr. Elbert Robinson, Ed Burkett, · Superior rating was the Girls' and Mrs. Ralph Badgley. Rehearsals for an ' Easter Donald Mull en, George Ensemble. Members of the A baby boy weighing 8 lbs. cantata, "The Last Week" by Hackett, Sr., Nonna Good· E:nsemble Include Danette and named Timothy Ivan was John W. Peterson, are takin g win , 'Jane Beegle, and Clay, Elaine Ward, Debbie born to Mr. and Mrs. Manuel ' place on Mondays at 7' 15 p. Howard Dailey . Stover, Teresa Hammond, Ghenn of Racine. m. at the Pomeroy United Thank you notes were read · Pam Ranegar, Sherry Visitors over the weekend · Methodist Church. from the Mother Mary Clare Harrison and Linda 'Wheeler. of Mrs. Laura Byers were - - - - - - - - - The cantata will be for a donation to the orStudents receiving !In Mrs . Byers' son and presented by the Voi,ees of phanage, the Menchini and her sister and brother-in-law,' MATCHING Excellent rating for their daughter-in-Jaw, Mr. and Liberty Choif organized Saelens families, Mrs. Mary Mr . and Mrs. Russell perfonnance in the Mixed Mrs. Delbert Van Meter of Cummins and· children. Mrs. during the bicentennial and K. Grueser, Mrs. Casci, Mrs. BAG Ensem hie include: Bill Ross, Columbus. composed of members from Giuiietta Giroiami, and Olga Monette visited also with her Mike Shoemaker, Scott ' Rev. and Mrs. Don Walker brother and sister-in-Jaw, Mr. churches over the county. Piero tti who enclose d a Burnett, Shawn Thomas, visited last week in Slllll- · and Mrs. Dennis Manuel and New members are needed donation . Pam Ranegar, Teresa merville, W. Va. with their children, Denise and Troy. and invited to attend the next Next meeting will be held Hanunond, Sherry Harrison daughter and son-in-law, Mr. on April 5 following the practice. ~ ~ Roderick · Grimm Mrs. and Bruce Colemaa. Debbie · and Mrs.- Larry Gawthrop The ca ntata wUl be Lenten services at 8 p.m. stover received an Excellent and children.· Mrs. Gawthrop visiied on Monday With Mr. presented on Easter af, There will be no refresh· and Mrs. Roy Riffle. Also rating for her vocal solo. and children accompanied at the Methodist ment s. The Rev. Fr. Welton Students receiving a rating them home for a week's visit. visited tlie Riffles on that day tcrnoon had the prayer of benedic· C-'hurch . was Miss Patty Shain. of Good on instrumental solos Mrs. Ora Hill, Mrs. tion. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Beegle include: David Crabtree, Dorothy Badgley and Mrs. .attended the ordinaation Sherry Harrison and Teresa Ruth Hill were shopping in .Hanunond. Music directors Athens on Tuesday. service on Sunday They also visited afternoon. with Miss -. IIIII••••••'-•••••~----at Kyger Creek are Charles Visitors of Mr. and· Mrs. Vera Beegle. . Wills and Suzy Reiser. Linley Hart on their anWeekend guests of Mrs. niversary were Mr. and Mrs. Garnet Ervine were Mr. and Ronald Hart, Mr. and Mrs. One year ago: The United Dale Hart and daughter, Mrs. Raymond Carpenter of · Mine Workers' Union bitterly Legina, and Mr, Henry Flemingsburg, Ky . Mrs. Frankie McKelvey of REG. '39.99 denounced the Carter Roush. . Belpre is visiting here with adminis~atlon 's invoking the Mr. and Mrs. Herbert : TaftHartley law in an effort Sayre were dinner guests of her sister, Mrs. Betty Carpenter and visited ftj.ends NOW ONLY tD end a long coal walkout. Mr. and Mrs. David Sayre in here. Antiquity. Sunday guests of ' Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Sayre Today In Hlslory were Mr. and Mrs. Norman Styer of Waterford. · By The Associated Press Mr. and Mrs. Danny Sayre Today is Thursday, March visited over the weekend with 8, the 67th day· of 1979. There Mr. and Mrs. Buck Rogers in are 298 days .)eft in the yea!'. 3/8 ... Cordless DRILL Today's highlight in Columbus. And Screwdriver. Drives screws, re Mrs . Don Walker bas history : verses to rem ove them. High -torque returned home from Holzer On this date in 1917, riots muscl e enough for steel. 2002-4 Center where she and a strike in St. Petersllurg marked the beginning of the entered for surgery. Rev. Charles Norris. was Russian revolution. one of the .speakers at the On this date: I ordination se.rvice at the In 1765, Ute ~itish House of Racine Baptist Church on LorPII passed a stamp Act the American Sunday afternoon . . Two taxing •. deacons·, Mr. Nick Ihle and colonies. In 1865, a canal was begun M·r . Ronald Salser were in tlie Netherlands to connect 'ordained. Rev. Norris also brought the serinon at the A,mSterdam with the North church on Sunday evening. Sea. Rev . Norris and family In 1894, New· York became • visited with his parents, Rev. the ft.rst state to pass a Jaw and Mrs. Freeland Norris requiring dogs to be licensed. In 1942, the Japanese capand daughter, Lucille. Mrs. Pauline Monette of tured Rangoon, Burma, in REG. 14.69 Cincinnati visited here with Wocld War D. ,tl .Mon., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat. ' 8:30to·s:OO' Thursday till 12 noon 773-5592 . 1 '\, ;·:.1~. : ' \ '~ '! . '' \ . . ! 1.. But while the C11nm.unisl pats itself on the back for co nstitutionally guaranteeing its women "real equality," working wives and mothers are rebelling aga inst their lot. re~lme coo!dng, 17 percent of the diSh washing and 2. percent of the laundry and ironing. Though they make up 51 percent of the total Soviet work force, the vast majority or women are employed 'in unskilled or semi-skilled jobs. In positions of responsibility in industry, orily 10 percent of the chi ef specialists, 16 percent of the shop, shift and section superintendents and 26 percent of the department heads are women. Though the Soviet Union is still the, only country to have sent a )YOman into space, its ruling Politburo has no. women on it and only a few women are full members of the prestigious Academy of Sciences. There is also resentment among men who don't want tD work for a female boss or come home tD a factory foreman at night. "I don 't want tD kiss a .... 1 8" ADJUSTABLE WRENCH · :t •I SUJIS HER L0H~ 1: TRI-STATE AREA it is "common · sense" for l)ljFULLERj l I You1 we/1-blllng IN THE ' . 'I . I• :I best. slag<• ul emancipation where as very "businesslike," she -------------~-----------L--------~--------------- ' •WIND BREAKERS Our pharmacists are qualified through years -of training and experience to dispense drugs .. You can depend· on us for the ' . vielskuya Rossiya. Described ten I e. PARTICAL BOARD .' ;' •JOGGING SHORTS & lOPS .SHOPPE' !heir work fur perH·e and de- Sl(ll 'Pexa/1 special trl•l alze offer! 38 ' Tablets Locals excel in contest Racine Social Events ~ ..-••••••••••••••••••• ~ ~ ALIVE GIRLSCOUTIJIARY Girl Scout &mday will be observed by the Syracuse Junior Troop 1204 by attending Sunday .School in uniform ln a group. Plans were made for celebrating Girl Scout Week, March 11·17, during a meeting of the troop this week. The scouts will also go to the Meigs Inn Pizza Shack on Tuesday for a pizza party . At Tuesday ·night's meeting Tracy Hubbard had the opening. The girls worked on their needlecraft badces learning. the embroidery stitches, freoch knotting and the satip stitch. Kin\ Adams had the closing. SYRACUSE BROWNIE TROOP lUO Apractice session lor the World Association pin ceremony was held at the Brownie meeting this week. Wendy Fry led in the pledge to the flag, Angle Gl'lleser, the girl scout promise, Michelle Harris the Lord's Prayer. Refreshments were served by Tara Wolfe and Linda Waller. . ' SOUTHEASTERN MEIGS COUNTY CADETI'E 'mOOP 1110 . A girl scout coolde sale was planned for April 7 at Kroger's when the Cadettes met at Otester Tuesday night. Mary Hibbs opened the meeting during which time plans were made for a camping trip. Arrangements were also made . for the girls to have the flag ceremony at the Chester Elementary PTA meeting on March 19. Pam Reibel was presented a gHt for hllving sold the most girl scout cookies ln her troop. Tammy Capehart provided the refreshments. II)' NIKKI ~'INK•: '' "'""'ia!t'll Press Writer MOSCOW ( AP) - Soviet women are taking a holiday today from cooking, cleaning and riveting to mark International Women 's Day amid signs that a female revolt against overwork is brewing . It's "Queen for a Day" as men bring ' chocolates and flowers to their wives, mothers or Iemale colleagues. The nationwide celebration is one of the·most important of Ute year though the holiday goes mostly unnoticed in the West. President Leonid I. Brezbnev, Premier Alexei N. . Kosygin and the Communist Party c·entral Committee congratulated Soviet women and thanked them lor their "contribution to the strengthening of internationalistic Mlidaritv" and . THE SHOE BOX ~ • By Charlene Hoeflich I 1 , ~ N. 2nd Ave., Middleport, o. Open All Day Thurs . & Fri. Evenings •NEW SPRING JEWElRY •HAND BAGS I' •BOOT. JEANS major oil,, gas, and englnerlng firms, for e~ample, have formed a committee to wock with NASA tD , develop shutUe sensors to search for Earth's natural re- ~ • Western Boots •Lee Jeans. I I iwome.n play , 'Queen for a Day ..,, · MATCHING DRYER DOES THE JOB JUST •RIGHT '588PR: - '2'' A prof es~iona l quality, 8-in ch adj' us1able wrench designed with a heavy -duty thin pa tern so you can reach all those hijrd.to.gef.at spots. Made of. drop . .forged chrom e plated. all~y . · steel. fully ground. and chrome 2'X4' 8' STUDS !~DE ............................$}49 ' Good Qua lily . . . . . . ~. ~~~.~. 99~ • • • •• ~=~~~ ~ ----------~~-------------~-----------------------PRICES CASH &CARRY EFFECTIVE THRU , 3·17·79. '·' DELIVERY AVAilABLE • • •• '• ~ ~ I' - Valley-lumber &. Supply Corporation ,.••,. .,••'• . ... ~ · 923 S. THIRD 992-2709 OR 992-6611 OPEN : 7: oo to s Mon . thru Fri ."- 7: oo to 3: 00 Saturday MIDDLEPORT; U. • ••• • �• 8- The Daily Sen:inel, Middleport-Pumt·r·oy. 0 .. Thursday, Mar . 8. 1!179 · ~--::~~~:W~-a:~:c~::.:~y~::~~:--i I I I 1 1 I I I I I than 300 words long tor subject to reduction by the editor) aod must be signed with the signee' s address. Names may be wltltheld upon publication; However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be In good taste, addfeSSlng Issues, not personalities. · 1. I 1 1 I I I I I --· ) True-story film to be S hown M arc ' h· 11 ' . . . \ "Out 1bcrc", u nc:w sound yl!'ars before, had saved his L) ~- ~ fihn produced entirely in life. Seeing his bitterness and .N'~t4i/8t Alaska, will be shown at despair, the Eskimo friend Hacinc Wes leya n United persuades him to take his I ••• ·1 Methodist Church on March grandson, .Pcluk, with him, I I .11 at 7:30 p.m. hoping that McLain would do · • "Out 1berc'! is the true nothing rash as long as he had story of Glenn McLain . a responsibility to care for . · Within a few short years of the boy. . Lured on by the lonely trail, Syracuse, Ohio his scheduled retirement, he February 19, 1979 saw his world cave in around together they date the him . His .b usiness was unknown as they search the To.- Wbom It May Concern, It is beyond my reahn of understanding as to w~y some destroyed by an earthquake. vastness of . Alaska . They people in this Village are picked out to take the raw edge of he suffered a heart· attack· have close encounters with j)Jstice, while others, just as guilty, remain untouched. Has the ;md then lost his lvife in a bears , moose, caribou , mountain sheep and many real meaning of justice come down to who a person knows or battle with cancer. Bitter over the loss of his other forms of wildlife of this how they happen to conduct their personal lives? To me the laws and restrictions should be the same to wife and hating God because far North country . Their everyone, no matter how much better they feel they are than of it, McLain leaves An- experiences together causes bitterness to the next guy. I believe the court systems should be gone chorage to wander thorugh Glenn's through with a fine-toothed comb and discover where the giant valleys searching for disappear and he tepents and problems lie. Could it be the prejudices of one man or of peace in the vastness of "the returns to God. several? "Out There" Is a feature land that listens" . On his way I was always taught that in the eyes of justice we were all to the wilderness he stops in a length production with created equal, but take & look at your court fines, do some village to visit a friend who, wilderness photography. · compa ring, and see who's equal! Maybe you could explain to me how some people get convicted of a crime yet their names seem to remain out .of the paper- while others are smeared on the front page. · ' Is this what justice has come to? Some of us don't have a By Rod Karr chance then, do we ? Hello, I'm Rod Karr, present Commander of American Jilted hy Justice Legion Post No. 39 in Pomeroy. In the Coming months, through Name Withheld on request this column, I hope to make the veteran and the public more (Editor's Note To Jilted - I am unaware of any names aware of what the American Legion is, and does. Also, with the being left out of thiS newspaper .on purpose. Our policy is to publish names of persons charged in our courts. If someone's cooperation of Hugh Custer of the Veterans Service Office, I name does not appear it would not be because the paper has hope to better inform veterans of various benefits available to · · them. agreed to not publish them.) · The American Legion is a national veterans organizatiOn that strives to help all veterans. But not only veterans, the Legion is also a state and local organization that gets involved in local programs . The Legion also has varions local programs that are initiated and funded by The American Legion. Meigs Countyilas (our Legion Posts located in Pomeroy, FRIDAY Middleport, Racine and Rutland, THURSDAY RETIJRN Jonathan Meigs, Following are eligibility dates for membership in the OHIO VALLEY Com- Daught_ers of American American Legion. If y0u served in the anned forces dw'ing man dry number 24 will hold a Revolution , charter day these years, and are interested in joining the Legion, call me at practice session Thursday in luncheon Friday, 1 p.m. at 992-3427 and I will help you contact the Legion Post of your chor'ce Preparation for inspection on Trinity Church. Good citizens · March 17. Bring swords and awards will be made by Mrs. The following veterans are eligible: bel\s. Harold Sargent. FUm on World War I, -April6, 1917 to November 11,1918. WESTERN STYLE square Colonial Williamsburg. WorldWarll-December7,1941toDecember31,1946. Korea- June 25, 1950to January 31, 1955. dance workshop Thursday Collll!littee on arrangements 7:30 p.m . atRoyalOakPark . . ·M H ld S g 1 M ' VietNam - August5,1964toMay7,1975. Chad Johnso Call rs. aro ar en , rs. Th M . Co V te Se · Off' · · d 4 n. rr. Pearl Mora and Mrs. Richard •e e•gs . unty e rans rvrce Ice IS 1ocate at 1~ E LEANOR CIRCLE, Heath Henderson. Mulberry Ave. m Pomeroy. Your Veterans SVC Officer IS United Methodist Church, MEIGS COUNTY REACT Hugh Cus!er. . . . Thursday 7:30 p.m. at th e . Friday , senior citizens . Hugh IS avall_able to help veterans at the Veterans Service Off1ce or by call~g 992-2820. . church with Mrs . Ruth eenter, 7:30p.m. ·MARY SHRINE 37 0 d If any post officers want to publish announcements m this Bumgarner and Mrs. Bar. . '. r er column, please call me at 992-3427. bara Murray, hostesses. H0 cK S p R 1 N G S of th e Whrt e Shrme. of Remember : The American Legion is working for God and Country, so go to church on Sunday. GRANGE, Thursday night, Je~usalem, regular meetmg, 7 30 t th h II Friday , 8 P·ll!· at the Till time have a nice day. ' • : a e a · Pomeroy Masomc Temple. ' PRECEPTOR BETA Beta All reports are to be given at Chapter, Beta Sigma Phi the meeting. }here wiij lie Soror ity, 7:30 Thursday night election of officers and Turley and son, Kirk, Racine. at the Riverboat Room, potluck refreshments will be Mr. and Mrs. Ed Hupp, Mr. Meigs office of the . Athens ,served·following th~ meeting. and Mr-s. Kenneth Bass, ·SATIJRDAY County Savings and Loan Co.. . . Kendra and Corrinne of Pomeroy. Portland visited Mr. and Mrs. PAST Officers of Racine DONKEY 'BASKETBALL By Mrs. Herbert Roush Dorsa Parsons Friday Cbapter 134, O.E.S., 7 p.m. game, 8 p.m. Saturday at Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell were evening. Thursday night at th e Eastern High School with Sunday dinner guests of Mr. Cindy Roush was a Sunday Masonic Teniple. stud~nts ver~us ' faculty as and Mrs. John Hill. The birthnight guest of Mr. and Mrs. day of Larry Turley was ' · LAUREL CLIFF Better pla}':ers. ' ' . Joe Johnson, ,Bashan Road. celebrated. Other guests ' Health Club, 7:30 Thursday at . SUNDAY Mrs. Bob Ashley spent the home of. Mrs. Mildred THE SINGING Scriptures included Mr. and Mrs. Larry Friday with her daughter-inJacobs. from Cleveland will be at the law, Mrs. Emma Ashley who is a patient at Holzer Medical MEIGS. COUNTY Humane House of Prayer and Praise . at 7:30p. m. Saturay and atlO . pastor, Gene Anspach, in· Center: ·Society meeting, Thursday, vites the public.· Larry Durst, son of Mr. and 7:30p.m. atthe group's Thrift a. m . Sunday. The church is · At the Mt . REVIVAL Mrs. Ralph Durst and Shirley behind the Burger Chef on . Shop, N. Second Ave., Middleport . Liberty Ave., Pomeroy. The Moriah Church of God, . Wolfe, daughter of Mr. and Racine, through Saturday, at Mrs. Jeffers, Syracuse, were 7:30 each evening with the united in marriage by Rev. Rev. Donald Sheets as Florence Smith at her home evangelist. The public is Thursday evening, 7:30. invited. Attending were Mr. a~d Mrs. · RACINE CHAPTER 134, jialph Durst, Mr. and Mrs. OEA , practice ,session Jeffers, Pete Durst, Patty Sunday .at 4 p. m. Deputy Durst, · Terris Wolfe, and grand matron will be present Todd Wofe.- Mr. and Mrs. to instruct. Durst · wlll reside at Springfield. Clifford Hite, Bob Morris, " Bulls of Bashan" sUU typify cruel and loudmouth Don Richard Hill were opprl!llllors just as In the Visitors at Charleston Bunny, chick and duck days of the Psalmist. recently and were dinner Just press on the egg "Maoy buill have com- guests .of Cecil Hill. lapel pins add a bright arid o ut pops a cheery paoaed me; itrong bull• of touch to any Easter Visiting Mrs. Sbaron Hupp Easter chick to fill any Baohan have beaet me outfit. 75¢ each. at Ho~er Medical Center 1 ro!Uld.''- Psa. 22: 12 basket with fun $2.00 /JilL • ''Vl• . • Are SOme people picked OD? .Veteran Affairs ·r · - · - · -·- -·- -:-----.-----, ' I I d 1 I .,a a en ar S Oc I I c next Apple Grove -~ - ,· j· ~' I I I I ,: I ... I · · Mr. and Mrs. Mason Fisher · Lafayette, Randy RoUS!J, and you are away from home or . entertained Sunday with a Mr. and Mrs. David Danko,. . f dinner party honoring )\Irs. . Miners,ville. DEAR POLLY - I do hop!! 0 Theresa Fisher on her 74th That evening, Mrs. FISher you can tell me how to clean forget this weekly wiping my light green steel kitchen sliver on display often a birtllday. The dinner was received telephone calls from washing in detergent and followed with a traditional her sons, Dr. James Fisher cupboards as they always . then drying carefully will . f · 1 d bring back the look -9f 1-ust birthday cake. Attending and family o Cincmnat an look so messy after I clean were Mr. and . Mrs. Gordon George William Fisher and them no matter what I w;e. having been clean. - POLLY ~·isher and son, Mason, West family in Plantation, Fla. · S.L. , DEAR POLLY - When DEAR S.L. - I am · drying· clothes Indoors on a presuming your cabinets drying rack remember to put ' have a baked-on,at-the- a plastic dry cleaner's bag on Warner. factory enamel finish , I · the floor under the rack and Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis, suggest that YoU try an be spved any water spots on . Cuidy Roush visited Mrs. automobile cleaner and then ca~Wt or floor~ - EFFIE Sharon Hupp and new son at · wax with auto wax. Test in an Holzer Medical Ce_nter on DEAR POLLY :- After . ' . inconspicuous spot first. I cleanill'g my artificial house Monday . By Mrs. Herbert Roush have always had good luck plants I treat them to a coat Cindy Roush was a with a commercial household of hair ·spray and they stay weekend guest of Mr. and cleaner that is sprayed on glossy and beautiful and do In 1968, Pope Paul named Mrs. Dana Lewis. Miss Roush and wiped off and does a not collect as much dust as rPCently began employment the Most Rev. Terence Cooke fantastic job. - POLLY they used to. - ANNA to succeed the late Cardinal at the Gavin Plant, Cheshire. DEAR POLLY· - H your DEAR POLLY To as ·Archbishop of Spellman Pearl Norris spent a Mrs. laundry Is coming out a bit remove any residue left from New Y<rk. weekend with Mrs. Ett · gray looking try adding one- gununed tape rub with cotton fourth cup white vinegar to that has been moistened with · the rinse cycle. The vinegar lighter fluid. - EDITH breaks up any soap buildup Polly will send you one of and the laundry comes out her. signed thank-you soft and clean, much brighter newspaper coupon clippers If · and with no ·aftersmell. she uses your favorite •45" Poly~ster Small Print CHERYL. Pointer, Peeve or Problem in $2.49 DEAR POLLY- I keep my her colwnn. Write POLLY'S sliver service on the buffet all POINTERS In care of this Trim ......59• year round and only clean it newspaper. . , with a tarnish. preventative polish about twice a yea• but Print or Plain Knits each week I wipe each piece $3.98 to $4.98 with a soft lint-free cloth to . ' renew the shine and prevent e6()'t Woven or Stretch Gabardine tarnish from puilding up. _ MRS. J .A.M; & Colon;~ · DEAR MRS . J.A.M. _ .If $3.98 to $4.49 ' c:Jeao cabinets wanted · Carmel NetiJB, BrtheDay were Mrs. Russell Roush, Eddie Hripp, Mr. ahd Mrs. Kenneth Bass, Mrs. Lori Hupp and Mrs. Bessie Parsons. Mr. and Mrs. Ted Wilford, Kim and Lisa, Portland and Mr. and Mrs. Wallie Morris · were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson. Mrs. Till Webb visited her granddaughter, Mrs. Debbie Lawson, at Veterans Memorial Hospital Russell Roush has been home from rus employment with Tri State Materials due to pneuinonia. Visiting him Thursday evening were Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, Mr. and Mrs. Ronald Russell, Mandy and Mike and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush . · Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle visited recently with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Richards of Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Donald Pierce of Atltens, Mr. and Mrs. James Circle Of New Haven, W. Va., visited at the borne of Mary Circle on Sunday. William C'Weton of Racine was at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Johnson and family and Betty Van Meter on Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Johnson of Belpre visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Circle recently. • Betty Van Meter, Patrick and Sheryl Johnson and Etinle Brinker spent a recent e\lenlng with Mr. and Mrs. Wllllam Carleton, Racine. · ~• 1 yd. ;f Yes. the" Easter Parade begins at the ·· · ~~ Sewing Center, beautiful selection of fabrics, McCalls, Simplicity, Kwik Sew •. patterns, ,and a special selection of coordinated trims. All your needs for the ' best Easter W-ardrobe ever at: ~ Nationwise ~ :t 1 I '• ·4 I :l Basket Stoffers for ~a Fun-mled Easter Easter · Pin:-Ons Break An Egg HARDWARE ' HEADQUARTERS Cheyenne Super, a.c .• am -fm radio. Was $3295 Now $1995 Now - 1974 PONTIAC "loaded". Take your pick. super special. Was $4995 Now 4 doors. auto., a .c .. p.s .• p.b. Was $1995 302 V-8. p.s.. a.c .• automatic. 4 door sedan . 'Gas mileage special. 4 cyl .• 5 speed . · Now C-10 Ill TON TRUCK · LTD Economy Special. cyl ., 3 $peed. Ford ~ s and •EASTER BASKETS eNOVEL'I'I ES 6 · finest, automotive achieve- · ment. Was $1595 S995 · 1978 AMC CONCORD D/C 4 door sedan, a .c .• auto .• p .s .• V-top. Was $4595 ' Now MUCH, MUCH MOREl $2495 1974 PLYMOIIIH FURY Ill 1975 fURD 1295. 1973 FORD 4695 5 ' EUTE Local one owner. climate control, a.c .• am-fm radio. Was $3295 Good price on a 'full size family car . Was $1.995 Now $1499 Now 2795 5 1976 FORD EOONOUNE 350 2-1976 AMC GREMUNS · Custom coversion "Regular" gas, 1 ton rating. Was S369S 1-6 cyl! auto.. a.c. 1-6 cyl. auto.. X package . Were $2995 Now $2995 Now $1995 Rn'AIL CUSFOMIItS ONI.Yl STOP IN TODA Yl PRICES GOOD lHURSOAY 3/8/79 lHRU SAT. 3/10/79 ONLY . ' FOR MORE INFORMATION CONTACT DOUG LEASI, JIM WALKER OR TERRY HAMILTON UPPER RT. 7 446-9800 Electric firm ·' feels attacks 'unwarranted' Flood damage $56:mUlion CINCINNATI (AP) Flood damage along the Ohio Rivet during the FebruaryMarch flooding totaled over $56 million, esiimates the Corps of U .s. Army Engineers. Maj . Gen . Louis W. Prentiss Jr ., Ohio River division engineer for the Corps, said flood damages have been sustained along the entire 981-mile length ·of the river from Pittsburgh to Cairo, The flooding resulted from heavy rainfall and 111ow melt throughout most of the basin, he said. In comparison, be said flooding in December resulted mainly in the southern part of the basin and that damage was concentrated between Hlintington, W.Va.; and Loulsvllle, Ky., a distance of about 300 miles. I Flood damage along the Ohio River totaled $60 rilillion, Prentiss said. · COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Columbus and Southern Ohio Electric Co. · charged Wednesday that attacks on the utility by state officials are "unfounded and deliberately misleading." The company criticized public officials who have said " mismanagement " by utilities is partially to blame for higher utility rates. "The c<mpany has nilt been cited by PUCO (Public Utilities Ccmmlssion of Ohio) for mismanagement in the last rate hearing or any previous hearing," Colwnbus & Southern said in a news release. " One cause for increasing electric rates that .has peen overlooli:ed is · increased legislation," the release said. The utility said it has spent $118 .. million since 1976 to comply with environmental requirements resulting from federal or state mandates. m. A strike is continuing today. We have less than 50 students attending school and there are only three regular e ··· et~..._~m·•J t-ea -'h~r:s"~'•~ - ~ : a~vu 1.: c u1 a 1 tendance. "F' 11 1 1 pract ca purposes the schools are closed. Parents are urged to keep their children at home until the issue iS settled. We hope the board will move rapidly to resolve this crisis." . NS SQUADRU Racine ER Squad was ilyn called Tuesda Y f or Mar Powell, Racine, a medical Patient who was taken to Veterans Memorial Hospital where she was admitted. At 4:15 p. m. Kimberly· Stohart, 8, Racine, was taken to Pleasant Valley HQI!pital . and admitted. ·'AI 10 p.m. Tuesday a false · . alarm ftre was • d · recetve · or a SESSION PLANNED On March 14, a re 'p resentative from Congressman Clarence E. Miller's ofice wiU conduct an Open Door session from 10 to 12 noon in the Court House in Pomeroy. If anyone bas any questions concerning the Federal Government, please stop by to discuss them with the representative. MINOR DAMAGE · . . The Middleport Fire Department went to 448 S. Second Ave. at 8:15 p.m. Wednesday where a car owned by Arthur Tobin was on fire . Medium damages were incurred. Svrecuse. or Its anitn Se if ordained bV the council of the Village of Syracuse as tol!ows; Section I . That beQinning March 1, 1979 Residents locate d within the Village corporation whose head ot househOld is under the age of 65 shall pa y a tee of SS.75 per month to be supplied water . -Residents loca ted within the VIllage corporation whose head of household is over 65 years of ag e sha ll pay ·a fee ·of SS .OOper month to be supplied wate r ~ · Residents no t lo ca t ed with in t h e Vi llage cor porMion shall pay a tee of 56.75 per month to be suppl ied water by the Vi llage of Syracuse . Commercia l es t a b lish· ments being provided water by the Vitta·ge of Syracuse ,· and being determ ined by th e Village as be ing hig her than normal reside nt users of weter. shall pay a f ee of 515.00 per m on th to be suppl ied with water . · · Com·mercial establish ments be ing provided wate r by the Village of Syarcuse, end being determIned by the V i llage as being lower than or eq~:~a t to a norma l res iden t user of water shell pay a fee $5 .15 . Schools being supplied water by the 'Village of Syracuse shall pay a fee of $13 .00 per month for this service. Section II . Th e charg e tor anyon e desi r ing a new wat er tap shall be 51.50.00. A n ew ta,p i s hereby defined to be the inst allat ion ot a water tap to prov iUe water serv ice to a residence where non e formerly ex·isted. Section Il l. A delayed paym ent c harge of 10 percent o~ the fees due will be charged ;f the monlhly bHI ;s not po;d w;th;n the time prescribed by the rule s and regulat;ons of the Village of Syracuse or Its ass;gn the Syracuse v Biage Board of PubUc Atta;rs . sect;on IV . This ord;nance is " declared to be an ENJOY FRESH FROM • THE FARM FAVORITES. RIGHT FROM .THE FARM. '' ....... .,. ~::,, •'•• • Bring your ' family to the Bob Evans Farms Sausage Shop. Here you' II find homey atmosphere warm friendly smiles and 'all the whole .some goodness and hearty eating you'll need to get you through the chi II of winter. Come see us soon and often .. I ·WE DO IT RI&HT.·OR WE DON'T DO IT.:" first installment that he. had called fo~ Schlesinger's ouster lir - ~'ebruary 1978 and thai "nothing has happened to c hange my original opinion." , " Virtually every action taken by the secretary of energy lip only reinforced my feeling that nothing maj(l' wll!'lJe accomplished .in our, e~rgy situation until we have- new leadership at the Department of Energy," Metzenbawn said. MIDOLEPORT VILLAGE ForYearEn~ing December 11, 1'11 Cash Reconci liation Total Fund Balances, . oec. 31. 19-78 s 587,360.78 Oeposl1ory Balanc es: . " Citizens National Bank , Middleport, Ohio 53,927.68 ~irst National Ban k, Cincinnati, Oh io 2,2 11.58 Provident Bank, Cincinnati, Ohio 7,481. 07 · Citizens National Bank, Middleport-, Ohio 45 ,384.26 Total Oepositorv Balances 109,004.81 Investmen ts : Treasu'rv Bond s & NoteS 231,787.78 Cer t if kates ot Oepos; t safely and we itare requ;re the ;mmed;a te estabUshment of rates in the f inanc ing ot the cos 1 of sa;d wo ter syste m and the opera-tion . the,.,of>1· ar.d. · therefore , th1 S ordmance shall take effect immediately upon Its passage . Sect ion v . This Ord ioan ce shall lake effect and be In for ce from and after March 1979. ' 1, . Attest : Jan ice Lawson Clerk E ber P ickens Mayor (3) 8. 15 , 2tc . . 19181Deducll Tota·I -·Balance , Dec . 31. 1978 ' IWaler Poll . Con 1.1 Str eet ' Const . M & R Fund Cemetery Fund Sw i mming Pool Fund D e bt Service Funds 218,271 .29 Federal . Revenue Sharing 9, 629 .<t7 Anti Recess ion Fund 1.018 .58 Fire Equipment 931.18 Planning Commiss ion 99.49 Sanitary Sewer E xc ro w l41 ,92!i.09 Total 480,007 .07 Trust and Agency Funds ..(9 ,425 .67 Grand Total 529.432 .74 R eceip1s- R eunue General Fund 121,949 .88 Water works Fund 94 ,839 .35 Sewag e Oisp . Fd . (Wa ter Poll. Cont.) Street Const . M & R 24.360.00 Midd l epor t, Ohio Febr uar y 20. 1979 1 hereby certify the forego ing to be correct. Gene Grate Vi llag e Clerk· Tr easurer Date - February 20, 1979 ( 3) 8, 1tc Fund · PAR1Y PREITY PATENTS Paten1 so shiny she can see her reflectlonl Parent pleasers, tao - wl1h Quality and craftsmanship, fine fil as well.' 14,028 .47 heritage house. . OF SHOES N. 2nd Ave. Middleport, 0. • · 56.705.49 ,. ' •REFRIGERATORS eWASHERs··. eDISHWASHERS eDRYERS •STEREOS ' CASH & CARRY '' ,. "· ... -ELLIOTT APPLIANCE II MEIGS COUNTY CO MMISSIONERS PHONE M2·7113 Hobstett~r ._ 220 E.. MAIN ST. . ·~ \ 33,108.47 8.980,691 .00 eCOLOR ·TV's Application ! should be seated and elidorsed " Ap plications under the Uniform Depository Act." 21C Total grand Toted 3J.HIB .47 Interest Debt Serv . Funds 36,637 .50 Total 36 ,637 .50 Grand Total 36,637 .50 N on-Go\'ernm ental General Fund 12.5 29.06 Water Works Fun d 36 ,3 70.00 Se wage Olsp . Fd . ( Water Poll . Cont . ) 1918 Tax Levy In side 10 M i ll Llmi.tat ion 1 and 7 Ten t hs Outside 10 Mill Limita ti on 3 and 5 Tenth s QUICK SALE the first day of April, 1979, 1, 8, 15.190.78 20, 062.33 Other General Bonds 709 .75 Total 262,252 .51 M e mo ra nda Data Assessed Valuation , WAS SCRATCHED OR DENTED WHILE MOVING FOR THE FLOOD. ALL MERCHANDISE REDUCED FOR ot Publ it Money will be made ·M arch 19, 1979 fo,. a period of time prov ided by the County Tr easurer eom,enclng on ' 13) . Street Const , M & R Fund 13 ,38~. 69 Swimming Pool Fund 2.293.00 Feeler a I Rev . Sharing 2,2AO.OO 19 1.1 63.13 Recreation GO Bonds 13.531.00 Cemetery Fund 2,400 .00 Swiniming Pool Fund 7, 700.00 Debt Serv ice Funds 61.73 7.92 Federal Revenue Sharing · 12,462 .00 Anti Recessin n Fund ·1,2 18.00 Planning Commission 300 .00 Total 116,692.86 T r ust and Agency Funds 5,714.91 Grand Total 122, 407 .77 Total Receipts General Fund 125,234.75 Water Works Fund 94 ,869.95 Sewage Dlsp . F . (water Poll . Cont . l 67, 690.27 Street . Const . M & R depos i ts is F ive Hundred Thousand Dollars (S300,000.00) and the probable ma x imum amount of AC · TIVE deposits at an y time during the period ot designation Is Three Million Clerk I Water Pol l. Cont. I 50,317.30 w aterwor ks MR Bon ds 54.159.27 Street Con sf. M & R Fund 42,677.02 Ceme tery Fund 7,895 .31 Swi mming Pool Fund 8,463.10 D eb t Service Funds 19,099 .95 Fire Equipment 5.991.68 Sanitary Sewer E~crow 32,5 96 .00 Total 387,671.56 ' Grana Total 38,7, 671.56 Receipts- N on -R e~enue General Fund 3,284 .87 Water Works F und 30 .60 Sewage DJc,p , F d . ( Water Poll. Cont.) sai d Board to be INACTIVE Merv ' 81 3.24 2.598.00 170,608 .03 Total 1?Q.. 608 .Q3. capitallmpro\.'ements · Sew age Oisp . Fd . Debt Retirement Funds 12·31-78 Cnh & ln,.estments Sewer Syst . MR Bonds • WE TRIED OUR BEST, ·auT SOME MERCHANDISE estimated aggregal'e amounts ot public [ funds subject to the control of GALLIPOLIS, OHIO 8,351.94 To ta l G~c1n d 30,000.00 690,775.00 MARCH :9, 10 & 12 · the received until 4 P .M . EST . on the 19th day of Ma _ r ch, 1979, and that notice to all ean'ks In said County and such other Banks as may be necessary · be g lven publ·ication as p ro vided by law . Said Board of County Commissioners reserve the right to reject any or all bids ." Award s of the ACTIVE and INACTIVE depos its of Public Moneys subj ect to the control of said Board will be made on March 19, 1979, for a period ot TWO YEARS, co mmencing on the first day of April, 1979., 29,2 18.71 ' Total . 3 DAYS ONLy I .FRI., SAT., MON. ! maximum Thousand, l$2,500,000.00) . BE IT FURTHER RESOLVED . that b;ds be Debt Service Funds 80,837 .87 Federal Revenue . Funds 2.135 .87 Sha r ing 1:2,462 .00 Grand Tota l 96,.544.65 Anti Rec;ess ion Fund 1.218 .00 ' Balance Dec . 31, 1971 r ire Equipment . 5,991 .68 General Fu nd 39,4'98 .84 Plann ing Commiss ion 300.00 · Water Works Funcf 14 ,283. 88 Sanitl!lry Se.wer Se wage Oisp . Fd , Escrow 32,596.00 • (Water Poll. Cont . ) Tot at 504,364.42 18.056.25 TruSt and Agency Street Const. M & R Funds 5,71'-91 Fundt. 6.39 1. 93 Grand Tor of 510.079.33 Cemetery Fund 806. 17 Total Disbursements Sw imming Poo l Fund 6,203 .65 General Fund 122,081.3• Debt Serv , Funds 262,252 .51 water works Fund 91 ,390. 72 Federal Rev . Sharing 9,827 .38 Sewage Dlsp . F d . Anti Recnsion Fund 1.413.17 !Water Poll . Conl .l Fire Equipment 1,063.99 78.852.73 Pll!lnnlng Commission 37 .21 St r eet Const. M & R Sanitary sewer Fund 58 ,665.50 Escrow 174,521.09 Cemetery Fund 10,302-.38 Tota l 534,356.07 Swimming Pool Fund Trust and Agency 12.551.45 Funds . 53.004 .71 D ebt Ser vice Funds 54,856.65 Gra.nd T.otal 587,360)8 Federa l Revenue Schedule of Total Shar ing 12,264.09 lndebteCiness. Anti RecesSion Fund 823.41 DebtRetirement Funds · F ire Equipment 5.158.87 Outstanding Jan. 1. Planning commission 362.28 1978 Prln . Only Total <50,015.<2 Sewer Syst . GO Not es Trust and Agency 2.5.175 .00 Funds 2,135.87 waterworks MR BondS · Grand Total 432,15\.29 380.000.00 Personal Sen lets Other General Bonds Genera l Fund 47,152.34 35.000 .00 water works Fund 23,477 .04 Tota l 710,77.5 .00 Sewage Oisp. Fd. Redeemed Du,.lng Yr . (Water Poll . Cont . ) Prin . Ontv 19,685.70 sewer Syst . MR Bonds Street Const. M & R 5,000 .00 Fund 11,429.06 Waterworks MR Bonds Cemetery Fund 7,849. 75 10.000 .00 Swimming Pool Fund 4,793.75 Other General Bonds 5,000 .00 P l anning Commission 866.00 Total 20,000 .00 Total 115,252.64 Outstanding Dec . Jl, Gra nd Total 115,252.64 1978, Prin. Only Operation & Malnt. Sewer Syst . MR Bonds Genera l F und 62,399.9• 290.775.00 wate r Work s Fund 31,3<13. 69 Wa terwo rk s MR 86n.d s Sewage OiSp·. Fd . 370, 000.00 (W8ter Poll . Cont .) Other General Bonds FLOOD SALE : . "BE IT RESOLVED tha1 and 587.360 .7 8 16,163.10 Debt Serv . Funds 20,126.31 A'ntl Recession Fund 823 .41 Total 94,408 38 Trust and Agenc'y · PUII.IC NOTICE Application.s will be rece ive·d .by the undersi gned at the office of the Bootd of Meigs County ·com . miss ioners . Pomeroy , Ohio , until 4 O'ClOCk P .M . on the 19' h d a y 0 f M 21 r c h ' 19 79I and· opened and read aloud on the 19th day of March , 1979. and opened and read a loud at 6 : 30 P .M . on March 19th , · 1979, from any f inancial i nstitution lega ll y eligible which may desire to subm it . a written application to be pub lic d-epository of the Active and Ina cti ve and Interim deposits ot Public Moneys of said Board as . provided by the Uniform Oepositorv Act, Section 135 .01 et. seQ . of the Revised Code of Oflio . Said applications shall be · made in conformity w ith the . · folloWing resolution passing 1 February 20, 1979. t h e probabl e maximum amount of INTERIM deposits Is T wo Mill ion, F ive Hundred · 7,431.81 c emete,.y F-und . 10,29'5.31' Swimming Pool FUnd Funds (cash & Investments In Ha,nd s 19,616.25 of Trustee(s) -Mortgage Revenue Debt Ser vice & St ree t Const. Debt Service M& R Fund 33,851.75 Reserve) 241.480.A3 Ce m eter y ~urid 2.'453 .63 ·S UMMARY OF Swimming Pool Fund 5,470.70 FUND TRANSACTIONS Oebt Ser vice F unds 92.84 Balance Jan . 1, 1978 Federal Reven ue Generatl=und 36 345 .43""'"-Gh aring ~ 10,024 .09 ·Water works Fund lo:ao4 .65 Fire ~qUipment . . 4,992 .1!7 Sewage Oisp . Fd . Plannmg comm1SS10n 362 .2 8 Fund 'NOTICE FOR APPLICATION UNDER THE UNIFORM DEPOSITORY ACT OFFICE OF THE COUNTY TREASURER MEIGS COUNTY POMEROY , OHIO 45769 · Oollors (S3.000,000.00) 254;000.00 Totallnvestments 485 ,787.7 8 Total Treasurv Balance S9A,792.59 Outstanding Checks Dec . emergency mea'sure in tha t th e public peace, health , "iiiii;;______________iiiiiiii;;:iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijn • the Village of Syncuse Board of Public Affairs , for water. Awards of INTERIM deposi ts NO DEALERS OR WHOLESALERS PLEASE ' c:____!~!~.!.M. ~-J MONZA $1995 5 NOW . '8" vro-;;;Fiilo"A-;---1 . CATALINA . ~ $4895 1976 CHM 1974 CHEVY 1977 MERCURY ' COMET '' $4295 1974 MERQJRY COMET $3995 2 tone paint, 350 V-8, auto., p.s. Hammers, Saws, Screwdrivers, Hatchets, s automatic. p.s .. a.c ., am-f1"9 tape 6 cylinder, automatic. · · player. rally wheels, storage racks. vinyl top. $2895 . 2-1977 CHEV. MONTE CARLOS . For The Do-lt-Your5elfer. Straight Flare Legs Reg. Price $15.95 6 cyl., b , . hed emg pus be charted by the Village of 11 "'"·... DENIM JEANS 1---':.:.H;:U.:;:RS;D;;.;A;.Y~-..;·F;.;;R;;;ID;.;;A,;.;Y;,.-...;S;;.A.;.;t.;;U.;,;RD•A~Y-,.0-N-.LY-...--ti 1974 CHEVROLET 1977 DODGE 1978 MERaJRY 1974 vw , C-10 TRUCK TRADESMAN VAN MONARCH ·BUS .. -e·in the country, patrol officials commander of the Ohio State are conccmed because the . Highway Patrol's GaUia - toll rose from 1,873 killed In Meigs Post, said today that 1977 to 1,963 kWcd _ln 1978. WASIIINGTON lAP) - Sen. project OASIS will resume . Lqeal motorist~ are urged Howard M. Metzeilba\1111. is operation on March 11. by U. E. W. Wigglesworth to again calling for Energy "OASIS '79 will provide voluntarily comply with all · Secretary James R. additional patrol hours not traffic laws, especially the 55 Schlesinger's resignation. normally available to the MPH National Maximum And the Ohio Democrat, local post because of reduced Speed Limit which has been me of the most persistent manpower," Lt . E. W. credited with s~ving critics of the Carter Wigglesworth said, "and will thousands of lives since Its administration's energy policy, said Wednesday he help keep our service to the inception . motoring public at a level we .::o ur primary mission is . p Ia ns to repeat his call every have aU come to expect." the sa fe , smooth, unin- week in a Senate speech until c~hJ si 1 • Lt. E r W. Wigglesworth terrupted flow oftraffic, " U. .,.. e nger res gns. explained that while Ohio's E. W. Wigglesworth said, Metzenbamn n9ted in his traffic death · rate of 2.7 " motorists who obey the law deaths per 100 mllllon miles are of prime importance to ORDINANCE NO . ll6 travelled Is one of the lowest reaching this highway safety An ordinance fixing and goal. " ret.UIIIing the price that may . U . 'E. W. Wigglesworth, Bill Baer, president of the Southern Local Teachers Assn: , issued the following statement Th ursday morning regarding the teachers strike in the district. Juniors Branded Prewa shed Navy VW ·-AMC ·JEEP &e3'--e~' Statement given Fri. & Sat. SUPER WEEKEND SALE 4 cyl., 4 speed . Was $2995 (Continued from page I) crude oil but already there's talk in Washington about pumping it out and using it. However , projecl manager Donald Mazur of ijew Orleans said Wednesday he knows of no decision by President Ca~ to start taking crude out of the m~dergrormd caverns Iii the fall. ·I News Notes RIVERSIDE Portland~ Ohio to yd •. Pastel •• March8, 1979 . Dear Editor : .z. TheOEA has Cilme to town with its "plilitical pistol' ' on Its . hip. The front page news release last night in the D!JUi' Sentinel '' contains typical false logic. ' '' - ·The levy referred to was an emerg\!flcy levy and covered keep· the schools open, only the bare financial necessities which it hu been barely doing. That emergency levy was passed on October 25 and two .. days later every cent of the proceeds was spent by Southern ,Local Scllool Board. Here Is a brief statement of how the money was spent. Salaries- administration, $928.87. Salaries - Teachers and Administrators, $54,015.65. Salaries .- Libraries, $1,489.18. • ~ Salaries,- Transpll'lation, $6,671.(15, ":; Salaries· A-uxilii!ry A!!encles, $404.40. " ·Salaries • Janl~s. $6,658.09. :.:1 Salaries -Maintenance $1,332.78. .; Total, $71,500. '.t Thlnnoney was bor\'(lwed and interest has to be paid . All ' these figures are a matter of public record. · . So you see, the truth is over $50,000 borrowed money was p1ud the teaehers two days af!H the levy passed. Not one cent · went to the children. It went 100 · percent into somebody 's • , pocket. . ,t Mr. WfS!fall , howeould that money have been available to j grant future pay increases, as you infer it should have been? The OEA is supposed to be a first class public relations i <rganization. How cane you do everything with respect to our ·. : district in so much secret and behind closed doors? People who ! are asked tO pay the bill never know what to expect till the trap ,} Is sprung. Gayle Price yd. yd. &oin "-L. • • • rrl/fl _ !..1- 1 ,#. · SEWING CENTER Easter ~arade Lineup e60" 0 _._ L ~~ - • • R etl~n Ouers h'IS opmwns Fairview· News ·Notes . Letten ol . . . are welcomed. lbould be lea diu 3tllword81oq (or aubjecl to reduetloo by the editor) lllldmuslbe .tpedwlth the signee's addreu. Nam.. may be wllhlleld upoa publication. Hqwever, Oil request, IIIIDet wW be dlselosed. Letters sbould be In good taite, llddrelliqluues, notpersonalltles. I .... I " I ,. I ~- I .. . Only •Matching Eyelet 1--inu,nr' 9-:-The Daily Sentinel, MiJ!<Ileport-Pomeroy, 0., Thursday, Mar·. R, 1979 Fishers ·entertain POLLY'S POINTERS'with .Sunday .dinner Polly Cramer ·· . . . . . Sch r-------------------------1 . . Tirey Project.0 ASIS reswnes .resiun~tion \ .. ·POMIROY, OHIO ' . : ., .••' �,. . ......... ~~· .. . ·.- ~ • • ll~'['he Daily Sentin~l, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Thur"wy, M•n·. B. 1970 . 10-The.Daily Sentinel,'Middlt•p<,rt-Polm•rny . 0 ., ThursdHy,l\l.,r. ft, 1979 FINANCIAL REPORT OF TOWNSHIPS For Flsc•l Year Ending December 31, 1971 Scipio Township Melts Gounty Rt. 2 Albany, Ohio I cert1fy the follow i ng report to be correct Glenn E . Jewe ll Townsh ip Clerk Tel. No 698 -5215 Rt . 2Aibany . Oh io SUMMARY OF CASH BALANCES, RECEIPTS ANO EXPENDITURES Balanct Jan . I, 1978 General Fund s 6,562 40 Motor Vehicle License Ta• Fund 4,537 .71 Gasoline Tax Fund 6,931.78 F 1re Protect ion Fd 912 42 Federal Revenu e'" $haring Fund 559 .51 Totals 19,503.88 Total Receipts General Fund 9.303 28 Motor Veh 1c te License Tax Fund . 7,360 .24 Gasoline Tax Fund 13,200.00 Road and Bridge Fund 2.022 36 Fire Protection F d 1,555 73 Federa l Revenu e Shar1ng Fund 2,488 .00 Totals 35.929 .61 Total Receipts & Balances General Fund 15 .865 68 Motor vjeh1cte , License Tax Fund 11 ,897.95 Gasol ine Tax Fund 20,13178 Road and Bridge Fund 2, 022 36 F 1re Protect 1on Fd 2,468 15 ' Federal Revenue Sha rin g 1 Fund 3,047 .57 Tot als 55 ,433 .49 Expend•ture~. . Genera l Fund 9 ,774 rn Motor Vehic l e LICens e TaM Fund 10,950 98 Gas olme Ta • Fund 14 ,800 .59 Road and Brid ge F und 1,256 72 Fire Prorecr1on F d . 1,383 25 Federa l Revenue Sha rin g Fund 2,726 18 Totals 40,892 .69, Balance Dec. 31, 1978 General Fund 6,090 71 Motor Vehic le L1c ense 946 .97 Tax: F u nd Gaso l i ne TaJ; Fund 5,331.19 Road and Br idge F l:lfld 765 64 Fire Protr!crion Fd . 1,08d .90 Federal Rev enue Shar 1ng Fund 321.39 Total 14,540.80 CASH BALANCE, RECEIPTS AND EXPENDITURES BY FUND General Fund Balance , Jan . 1, 1978 6,562.40 STROUT All Ac:;ross REALTY, INC. America Across America 16 ACRES $16,500. Rulland Area on T-17S. Tillable 6·8 All acres , some woods, dug welL fruit trees . One floor frame house , handyman Specia l , 5 rooms , 3 bd. rnis .. bath, kit .• llv . rm .. l:. P gas heat Bank cellar Some outbu il d ings, septic . EXTRA NICE NEW , HOUSE $34,,00 , SECLUDED. 3 bd. room, bu1lt -in kitchen, with plenty of cabinets, carpet not In yet. Seller will g1ve buyer choice , tuel oil forced air furnace, sun deck. wood burning fireplace, carport, beautiful location. close to Forked Run Park 6 ACRES - Beautiful wnncts . e:xtra nice 1 floor home. 3 bedrooms, wall to wall carpet. llv. room, utility room, built -in kit - chen . drilled well. large double garage, 2 utility build i ngs , a ll electric , furnace heat . $43,000 REEDSVILLE - Nice older 2 story house, 4 bedroom , partial basement, 9 rooms , shower room , separate bath, extra ni ce large level lot, 241' long , 99' deep, block g~rage 43'x:40', r oom for barber shop. beauty shop, extra large r oom for garage , body shop, a good place fo r a Mom & Pop · b usiness . Drilled well woth plenty of water , or you can t ie into ci ty water , forced air gas heat . House with modern kitchen , plenty of cabtnets, septic, 52 gal. hpf water tank , breakfa st room Only $33,000. 2 NICE BEDROOMS ~eceiph Gen eral Property Tax · Real Estate and Trll il er {G r ossi 2.863 01 Tangible Personal ProperTy Tax (Grossi 26.07 Estate Ta x ( Gross ) -43 .53 Lo cal Government and State Income Tax 3,275 75 L1quor Perm it Fees -49 6'1 Ci garetT e License Fees and Fines {Grossi 68 . 10 Other ' 2,977 . 10 Total Receipts 9,30 3.28 Total Beoinnmg Balance Plu s Rece•PfS \5 ,865 .68 Expenditure~ Tot al E • pend i tures -- Admin istrati11e 5, 239.66 Town Halls, Memor1lll Buildmgs and Grou.nds 3,185.92 - - Cemeteries 1, 194.75 .__ Light ing 75 67 - Sanitary Dump 78 97 Grand Total Exp. General Fund 9,77 4.97 Bal. , Dec . 31, 1978 6,090.71 Tot al EMp Plus Bal.. Dec . 31. 1978 15,865 68 Motor Vehicle License TalC Fund Bal. , Jan . 1, 1978' 4,537:7 1 Receipts Motor Vehicle License Tax · 7,360.24 Total Receipts 7,360.24 Total Beginf] ing Balan ce Plus Receipts 11.897 ,95 EKpendltures Total Expend i tures - Miscellaneous 1,329.45 - Mamtenanc:e 9,621.53 Grand Total EMp . Motor Vehicle Li cense Tax Fund 10,950 98 Bat., oec . 31, 1978 946 97 Total Exp . Plus Bal. , Dec . 31 , 1978 11,897 95 Gasoline Tax Fund Bat . J an . 1, 1978 6,931 78 Receipts • 13.200.00 Gaso11ne TaM Tota l Receipts 13 ,200.00 Tot al Beginning Balance Plus Receipts 20,131.78 Expenditures Total Expenditures .- Miscellaneous 7,793 43 - Mai11tenance 7,007 .16 Grand Total Exp Gasoline Ta• Fund • 14,800 59 Total Exp . Plus Bal.. Dec . 31,1978 20,131.78 Road tmd Bridge Fund Receipts General Property Tax Reat Estate and Trailer (Gross) 2.004.iO Tangible PersOnal Property Tax (~ross) 18.26 Total Rheipts 2,022 .36 Expenditures Total Expendituret - Miscellaneous 238.62 1,018. 10 - Maintenance Grand Total Exp . Road and Bridge Fund 1,256.72 Bal. , Dec 31, 1978 765.64 Total Exp . Plus Bal., Dec . 31, 1978 2,022.36 Fire Protection Fund Balance , Jan 1. 1978 912 .42 Receipts General Property Ta• Real E state and Trailer (Gross) 1,537.47 Tang1ble Personal Property T ax CGrossl 18 .26 Total Receipts 1.555 .13 Total Beginning Balance Plus Receipts .2,468 .15 E •penditures Contracts 1,200 00 Other Expenses 183 25 , Total Expenditures 1,383 25 · Bat , Dec 31 1 1978 1,084.90 Total Exp Plus Bal ., Dec . J 1. 1978 2,468 15 Federal Revenue Sharing Fund Balance , Jan . l, 1978 559 57 Receipts Grants- Federal 2,488 .00 Total Receip1s 2,488 oo Total Begmning Balance P lus Receipts 3,047 .57 Expenditures Malnt. and Operation Salar•es - Employees 2.726 18 Total EJCpendltures 2.726.18 Bal., Dec. 31, 1978 321.39 Total Exp, P lus Bal. , De c 31, 1978 3,047 .57 3 8 ltc PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OHIO ESTATE OF EDITH ORA BETZING, DECEASED Case No. 22616 NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY On February 23, 1979, In the Meigs County Probate Court, Case ' No 22614, • sernlc:e Hoffman , Salem Street, Rutland·, Ohio 45775 was appointed Administratrix of the estaTe of Edith Ora Betzing , deceased, late of Tuppers Plains, Ohio . Robert E . Buck Probate Judge Clerk (3) 1, 8, 15 , 3tc LARGE l'h story frame house in Middleport , enc los ed front porch , kitchen with plenty of cabmets and dishwasher, gas forced air heat, in . sula t ed , garage, work shop , large lot, nice garden space . Only $26,000. Call Sheila J . Whaley 992-6189 I~ W.,rds or Under C.lh 1.00 1.10 1.10 3.00 !day 2doy> 3datys Bdllys Lost and Found LOST RED lrio;h setter In vici n.ty of Re edsv1lle Call 378 -b221 or con fo clTeres o Smith. - . - . . Thought for today: Is it a cocktail, this feeling of joy? Or is what I feel the real McCoy' - songwriter Cole· Porter . A l tl NTIPN RN ANI) l f'N WI nt PHARMACOlOGY Wr now 11{1\lf' Op4"'1lll19., 111 !h p :1 II 011d 11 7 ... hdh . t' 'rt"i rf' ot J,inrnro ~ t ~ 1.90 c·n l f' C'f'ntm A .. ~ d lf'd nut q 119 fcmhty SS~ Jor hon Plkf', Coll 1pol1 " 01 C'flll bl4 ~4b 7117 3,75 WJ\NTH> PART limC' LPN for doC' · t r> t ' o fl•cr . Coli CW7 u :1:t hrt ,•,rr>11 ll ond4 2.25 word ov~r the rrunimum I~ worW l8 t cents per word per day. Ads I'WIIli~ other than t'OO!Ieeutive da}'l will be chllrged at the 1 day F-~tch ... I I?~SI'ONSI8lf 8t.)Y fnr p1 o'> s. 9'12-S.t% . , In memory, Ql,rd of-, Thanks andObituary: 6 cents per word, $3.00 minimwn. Cash In advance. Mobile ftome !Illes and Yard sales ur'e at-cept.ed only wtlh eaah with order. 25 cent charge for ads carry· I"H Box. Number In Care of The Sen· Unel. ~ The Publisher re~~erves the right to edit or reject lillY 1111! deemed objectional. 'l1le l'llblbher wtll nut bo reiSIXIflldble for more than one incvr· red. insertion. Pbone 99Z·ZHi8 - - - lll f'WI Il9 WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADUNES · . wanted to Buy . - . - - - ,- 'cHIP WOOO . Poles moM dmrneler 10 · on lorge'>t onrl Sl7 per ton Bundled slob $10 f'J{'f ton Delivered ' lo Ohi C'I Pollet Co . Rt 1 Pnmf"rnv . qq~ ~089'. OlD FURNITURE, ice bo Mec; , hro<:<; brcio; 1ron beds deo;ko; f"IC complete household :5 WriiP. MD Mdler. Rl 4. Pomeroy or coll992 -77b/J WA"fT TO buy old 4"5 onrl 78 record~ . Call phonograph m .bJJO or Contact Morfin Fur · n1ture ' WANTED TO buy old jewelry Coli 99'1 5262 or wr ite Koy CE'cil , 87 S 2nd, Middleport, OH Monda) NoononSIIturday . . ,CASH FOR 1unk cars 24 hour wrec~er service Frye 's, Rulland OH . 742 '1081 . ' T.......y thru Fridoy IPM the day before publication . Yard Sale - - ·-· ·- - -· - - - - ~~~)' furnl.,hrcl Q(/') 543<i tWO UfOROOM MitC' hr. n furn1'>h rrl opt . foil hrfor(' 14 om 171414 qQ') t No ch1ldren or pe t" nnd rtml m od vonc0 Rrf crenc£'1 1r>quned Colt .d46 l7H8 1\vC' • _____ N oti c" 'e"'s'--- Pets for Sale , -- - - - . -- __ .. . . ______ -----··- CAKE DECORATORS! Easter 1977 CHEVY 4x4 , short wheel Pose, Mossey Ferguson corn Workshop · learn panoramic planter. Cullivoton . 992' -7084 . eggs , colorflow bunnies and - - - . - . - . mony other Easter 1deos March 1974 DATSUN TRUCt< w11h mat 21 Coli Carousel Conlee · ching blue topper Auto ., tionery 992 -6342 54,000 AM FM cassette. Reol n1 ce. S'l275. 992 7805 WANTED TO Ieos~ ~o~l ~r~p~riy . . . . . . For deep mining 50 inches or 1977 H CAMINO Closs1c SS Auto . higher, 30 acre~ or over. Irons .. P.S , P .B . AM -FM BJO? 7S93 . trock stereo . Rolly wheel s. ton · neou cover E•cellent condi · FORI<EO RUN STate Pork Conces tion 985 -4287 . Si on w1ll be open for the season beginn 1ng Fn , March 9th thru MERCURY MARQUIS , full power, good condilion $650 949-2041 . Sept: 3~ __ • __ ! • • PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY, OH 10 ESTATE OF ELSIE M. CHAMBERS, DECEASED • On February 22, 1979, In the Meig~ County Probate Court, case No . '12,613, Robert M . Chambers , 80()7 Zim · mermann, Houston, Texas 77088 was · e~ppolnted Exeucutor of the estate of Elsie M Chambers, deceased. late of 243 North 4th Street, Middleport, Oh to 45760 . Robert E , Buck Prob&te Judge tferk Wanlecl to R::.:e,_,_n:.z.l_ _ WANTED TO rent or buy: troiler lot or acreage in Ohio 304-882--S02 C:OAL, ' LIMESTONE , 'Sond, grovel , colcium chlonde , fertilizer , dog food . ond oil type s o f so il Ex cei"Sior Soil Wo r ~s Inc . E Mo~n St . Pomeroy 992-3'891 MI>CED c0NDITIOrSEO ho~ Very good guo lily Del,\lery ovoiloble. Phone 997 7101 or 9'17 3309. . <VoRYTHING'S COTTA' GO" House and lot, furntture dothes . cor oil my household 1tem"S Drop by 760 laurel Sl , Middleport MIXED 843·7•37 hay canle) Goo"Seneck troller~ . Montgomery Tro1ler Long'Sville , Ohio , Soleo;, 669· 4'145 e11enings . Near Wilkesville , Ohio BEAUTY SHOP Equipm9nt. dryers, hydraulic choirs , bowls. co lor mochme ~uppl1e'S hqir sproy 'lyslem'i Ruth 's Beauty Shop. Mason , WV30.. ·773 -5b86 1970 INTERNATIONAL S350. Phone 985 -3373 . Trava il . IS CU . FT Gibson refrigerator E:.:cellenl cond,Hon 74'1-2667 21 . SONV TRINITRON color pa r· toble Like new . $435 . ""' 7BOS SEVERAL USED t:lhain o;ows, good condition . One lite cab.nef, domoged 1n shipment. Pomeroy Home and Auto 600 E M~ll-:' S_t P~rne~o~ _ . LOWREY GENIE 44 argon. 2 keyboard'S, built-in tope player 992 2'177. SEARS ROTOTILLER B h.p.. 2· "Speed· forward 1 reverse Ex c~!fenl condit10n $250 949.2449. USt:O FRIGIDAIRE TRACTOR SA1FS &SERVICE 210 Condor St. OPEN: Monday lhru Friday 8 A.~ to 5 P.M. Saturday 8 A.M. til 12 Noon Engine, transmission, brake (complete) drum & disc service, ridiator & eleclrical . PJI»NE 949-27'77 'il)}\lrul rn'fl and Home MaintenanCe home maintenance - Unscramble these four Jumbles, square, to torm tour ord1nary wordS. one~etter 'toeach new 992-6011 l'll.tiHI74 \OOUI..D 'bJ ~T ~ IF I lOL'JA S()!lt:.l'l.A(\: I'VI; OOITA 00... ~ llCNi'? Tom Hoskins, 949-7l6D. refrigerator New , still in box S200 . 18,COO BTU a1r condttloner , used lwo summers $275 qn.s348 . 7M9 oval brown hooked rug . Coli 99') 3-401 after 6 p.m - - - - - CHECK OUT I APPUANCE II Pomeroy,O. Call 992-7113 'For Free Estlmoles 11-9-1mo. -- Mobile Homes for Sale houhng Colt GYMNASTICS , BALLET , ion: balance beam , floor exer-cises 10.d5 om So1Urdoys. Orchid Room over Sears . Glona Buck Wallace , 992-7326 --- - · - - - BATON . TAP donee. morchmg parade rout1nes. motorette donee twirl Glo-Etle Bolon Corp., 234 Mo1n St Glot io Buck Wolloce , 992-7326. HAULING, li~STONE. grovel : cool misc. By tQn or hour. Carl Long 669 3495 , ---·-- ~ WILL DO generol hou'Sework , spr· mg cleon•ng. work done by 1 or 2 persons , hourly or do1ly. hove reference · Bo ok•ng now -~- business with upstalrs ·apt. to rent out. Opportunity is knocking. STORAGE - Need a good building with concrete floor, water, .electric, loading dock and parking, out of high water. Will sell ·tor less than replacement. COUNTRY HOME-Has3 bedrooms, modern bath, · large eat-In kitchen, full basement, all furnac:;e, and yarden. Not far from town . 1955 Prairie Schooner . 28 x 8. bdr. 1965 GeneraL 60 x 12, 2 bdr. 1968 Elcono, 52•12, 2 bdr 1969 Budd.,. , 60 )( 12,,. bdr. 1970 Syi~Jo . 60 • .1~ . 2 bdr. 1970 Castle 60 i12. 'l bdr . 1973 Arlington , bOx 12. 2 bdr 1973 Ridgewood, 70 )( 1.4 , 3 bdr ' 19731<•rllwood , 50 x 12, :1 bdr. B& SMOBIIE HOME SALES PT . PLEASANT WV h75 4.. 2.. 3.33 ACRES- River front land with drilled well and space read·v for 2 trailers . Better see this now or you'll miss it. PLEASURE. - or Want a river front lot one In the · ,woods . 1 to 5 acres , now avall~ble. Don't wblt ond pay more. Think what a SJO,OOO.OO HOME WILL COST YOU 5 YRS . FROM NOW, WITH 10 PCT INFLATION . THINK AND BUY ·NOW. CALL 992.3325. Gordon B. Helen L. Sue P. Murphy Re•Hor Asso~iates Hoii.,IIHf 197f:J BAY'VU~ TMAIHR Tn lnl triC' 17 :r bl'l 74'1 ?Ot>A o l~r· ' 5 p.m. h' •, "ltfii.Jf ft 'f.\ ~y Middleport, Weekends 992-2356 Print answer here: 3-7·1 mo. I Pd.) 2-5·1 mo .. ·BOT WH£H T11E ' WEATHER'S BAO Real Estate for Sale ' Mf!!!.· J [ carpeted , cenlrol 01r enclosed "Sun porch, loca ted on 6' ', acres on CR 28 a pp ro~~: 3 miles lroro Ro cme If interested contact Lorry Wolfe 949 2836 weeke11ds ond after 5 evenings SI::VEN ROOM house . 2'1• ocre!; of land garage with utility burlding 1 mile obovEt Raci ne Dam . 247 -3123 . TWO HOMESITES near Meigs M1ne N o. 1 and rural water ovodabl e 742 2746.• · -- --- ---- · 25 ACRES , 2 bedroom hquse. SbO 000 . 614 985 -4371 or 304-343·8789 3 7 Business Services Auclioneer , Complete Service. Phone 949 12487 or 949 2000 . Roc me, Ohio Cntt Bradford. ELWOOD BOWERS REPAIR -Sweepers, toasters , 1rons. oil ~moll opp'lionces. lown mow&r, ne xt to State Highway Garage on Ro ule 7 SEWING MACHINE Repairs ser v1ce oil makes, 992 2'184 . The Fnbr1 l:: Shop , Pomeroy Aul~omed Singer Sales and ~e! ~c~. s_!lo~p~n- S :is;~s _ ~>CCAVATING, dozer, looder and backhoe work ; dump trucks and !o- ~oys for hire ; w 1ll houl f1ll d1r1 to 50tl. ltmestone and gravel Coli Bob or Roger Jeffers, doy phone 992-7089, night phone 992-3515 or 992· 5232 GASOUNE ALLEY '!!'e.. I'd thinlt. ~ou'd be qlad to be rid of the wretched thlnq! How do we ~now - ------------ - -- EXCAVATING. dozer, backhoe it's 40ur pup? - - · - - -.- --- - - - -- _,... ,"" , - - - -- - - - - - - - - - AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE been sron, utilities available. 2 acres. $6,000.00. NEW LISTING New Home. 3 bedrooms, 1112 baths, fireplace, nice kit· Coii742·232B. HOWERY- -- AND (large master bedroom), family room with Wood Bumer, 6 miles from Racine. $38,500.00. POMEROY 2 story frame, 3 or 4 bedrooms, some carpeting, bath, basement, storage bufldlng S13,1J(t0.00 . HAVE YOU CON SIDERED SELLING YOUR PROERTY? MAY WE SUGGEST THAT YOU CALL ONE OF THE QUALIFIED PEOPLE AT · OUR OFFICE. REALTORS liENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND ' LEONA CLELIIND 992-22S9 992-4191 992·2s.l Island ~ ' 17. % I)ON•T La!'.~ ~ .,..eOF ENTRANCE c;) ; ! lPo~S ~ - MARTIN - E•· BEAGLE, MALE , 10 mo old Ooch· sund type, 'mole, cule, 9 mo. old Collie-spaniel type : b londe, long-haired . female , gentle, 5 mo. Puppy , terrier· type , mole t1ny , 10 week'S old . DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's March 8 BRIDGE Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag Finding the winning play . way to play tor wertrtcks and still not endanger the NORTH contract. 3..'1 East covered the opening spade lead with his king and declarer won the trick with the ace. Declarer ktJew that West had the .qlleen of spades because it East had both the king and queen, he would have played the queen • 7 ¥ K5 tlii71U +A J 97 WEST EAST +Q10832 + K 96 5 • 10 9 7 ¥J8432 • Q5 t K3 • $43 • 82 SOUTH + AJ4 ¥AQ6 at trick one. how to work It: t AJ 9 Opening lead: +3 LONGFELLOW Oowllld One' letter simply stand•' for another. In lhis sample A lj and Alan Sontag used for lhe three L's, X for. lhe lwo O's, elc. Single leiters, .apostrophes, the length and formation of the words are all Six diamonds would have hiats. Each day the code letters are difl'erent. been an exceUent contract u; CBYMOQUOTES .i DXYS 99~ · 7680 tssv. B· WJI!SUL NS DPLW TSSV BPULSVRSL;· WB TSSV BPULSVRSL NS XZQ DPLW but it is difficult to reach any system. After the spade lead on the diagrammed hand, nine tricks were there for the taking , But the game was duplicate, so overtricks were extremely Important. Frequently In duplicate bridge, declarers will take great risks as they strive for the highest score, even if they risk the original con- OS ZXWPUXV. QGLUXS. VG Yetterday't Cryptoquote: OBSTACLES ARE THOSE FRIGHTFUL TIIINGS YOU SEE WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR tract. EYES OFF THE GOAL.-HANNAH MORE Declarer on this hand © 1979 King Features Syndicate, Inc. found the best of both worlds : He discovered· a RMlNEY •• Auction AUCTION , Friday. 7 p m . New f]'lerchqndise, Including Silverstone ot Ohio River Auc fton , 537 H1gh St ., M1ddleporl, Oh1o. -- - -------.------- PUBUC AUCTION 'IOU uJERE Rl6iolf... I{OU CAN DANCE 5 miles west of Athens' on Rt: 50 every Friday night at 7:00. All new . merchandise, tools of all kinds and other new merchandise. · Declarer wanted to estat> llsh his diamond suit and at the same time keep East away from the lead. II East: got on the lead, he would be' able to lead through declar-' AXYDLBAAXB Is i - - -- - -·- - ·- -- -·- - PUPPIES, 8 weeks old. Mi)(ed breed 992-5788 Thurt~dal:, or Brooks ~ 1-HIS, EJiNI! pomtmg. the Sunu 3. 3:3Q-News 17; 3:5Q-Movle "Comanche Station~ 11. 5:QO-Movle "The Night of the Following Day" 3. Vulnerable : Neither Dealer: E'ast Weal Norlb Eaol Soulb Pass 2 NT P458 3NT Pass Pass Pa58 ! !!~~hat ENTRANCE 12 :QO-Gong Show 8; 12:3~Juke- Box B. 1Z:4Q-If onslde 13; 1· oo-Midnlghf Special 3,1S;Movle "Deor, Dead Delllan" 10. 1:3Q-Movle " Lafayette Escadrille" 17; 1:4Q-News 13. 2:3Q-News 3; 3:QO-Movle "Journey to the Far Side of + K Q 106 Give Away ana workshop. $8,000.00. MIDDLEPORT~ 1'12Story frame, duplex, nat. gas heat, part basement, cor ner lot, need some rep~lr. 1• R• AUDIT DIV; 1 {6141 098-7331 --·--· --- . •o. ~ for more , 42GayNinei ties, e.g. co>Joting , septic systems, dozer backhoe. Rt u :l Phone nice I. $-46,900.110. bedrooms .. word ~. - - - - - -- - - --- - WALLPAPERING AND chen, ' full basement, garage, l acre. <really ~ ~!rL~~dT~~~vel 2~oa~~~sj - -~- MOBILE HOME repairs. Furna ces, , electrical work, pipes sowed. plumbing . 9q2-5858. - LACING r:::::;~~::------------------------------~========~~~========~-----41Applaudoo Cl E-C ELECTRICAL Contractor s~rv- " ing Oh10 Volley reg1on s.,, , days o week 24 hours service. Emergency coils Coli 882-1952 or 882-1305. - - - _. - -- -- - - -- GAIETY 14 Shinto 1 -:clear pf Partnertemple 2 New York 10 Pinafore river crewman 3 Make one's 11 Expert on mark Egypt 4 King Arthur's 13 Conunit place a gaffe 5 Gold : Sp. ' Yesterday's Allswer If Shyness 6 Enraged 15 Slur over 7 Nancy 16 Cut from 27 Footing Baseball's Hanks' son copy 29 BicyCle Bando 8 Sneezer's 19 Slow mover 30 Whole 20 Split l3 Add up 18 Wild affairs need 9 Heirs' 24 Antedate 37 Craggy hill ~---"""""'"''"""",.,_..., 2G Winsome 25 Measure 38 Bela's son 21Cranshaw concern 12 Texas city 26 Have in mind 39 Guided or casaba 2% Z3 Russian stockade o25 Essence 28 0nthe warpath [ 31 Poker term 1:...-+-+--+-1-..-f!! 32Famous Oscar 34 Actress Hagen 35 Pastiche 38 Not Jewish V~"11~~ 411 Morse Code 1:-:-+-+~f- FRANK&ERNIE cancelled? lost your operators ltc~nse? Phone992 -2 1d3. , , . LOONY 011e too many for a co uple-A TRIO f!~~~~~~~~ BRADFO~o . ------·- (Answers tomorrow) by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN 614-669-424S Evenings 2 Miles East of Wilkesville . 2-14-1 mo. - ·---- tiiXXIX:IJ Jumble Book No. 13,contalnlog t10puules,le evallablelor$1 .75paslplld lrom Jumble, cfo this newspaper, Box 34, Norwood. N.J.07848.1ncludtyour name, sddr111, zip code 1nd make checks payeblela Newapep.rbookl. Langsville, Ohio PULLINS EXCAVATING. Complele Service. Phone 992-1,.78. NEW LIST·ING Five -Points Area . 3 bedrooms, living room, dining, fully equipped kitchen, drapes and rods. About 7 vrs. old. 2 large lois. $29,100.110. NEW LISTING - Building site in Wildwood · Subdlvl · Answer 27320 MDn tgomery Rd. --- I Jumbles MIRTH ~ SIX -ACRES~ bedr~o~~ ;o~m and ditcher:. Charles R Hothouse 1n Chester , Ohio If 1n · field . Back J Hoe Service . Rutl or1d . Ohio. Phone 742-2008 teres ted, .s ee Clayton Schpr-, t1ge~. ~8~ · 3_56? . __ . • . BATHRoOMS - AN-D·- Kifche~; remodeled . cerom1c tile plum - , bing, carpentry, ond general • • maintenance 13 year ~ expertence. 99'1-3685. .o. IYesreo·d a~•s HAVE A PLI\1-1--· '" WHERE'Ll WE FEE!l> 'E'M '!liEN? I Monlpi!J Trat!ir Sales ----··- - ·-··· - THREE BtDROOM RANCH style home Salem St . Rutland . 99'1 -5769 HAVE CONSIDERED lliAT ... I TIIINK I I TRACTOR DRiVEN • PTOALTERNATORS from 15,000 to 75,000 WIHS. ~ MEN AL50. Now arrange the Circled letters to form the surpr1se answer as sug· gested by lhJI above cartoon IJ'ITLE ORPHAN ANNIE o. Easy 20. 4:QO-Mister Cartoon 3; Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. 4:3Q-Bewltched J; Gilligan's t s. 8; Brady Bunch 10; 1 Petticoat Junction 15; Gilligan's Is. 17. S:Q0-1 Dream of Jeannie 3,17; Beverly Hillbillies 8; Mister Rogers' Neighborhood 20,33; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Six Million Dollar Man 13; Brady Bunch 15. 5:3Q-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 News6; Andy Griffith 17; On Nature's Trail 20; Studio See 33. 6:30-NBC News 3,15; ABC News 13; Carol Burnelt 6; · CBSNews8,10: MyThreeSons17; Over Easy20,33.j 7:QO-Cross.Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6,13 : Sha Na No , · "8; 10; Love American Style 15; Carol Burnell ' 17; Dick Cavett 20; Big Blue Marble 33. , 7:3Q-Hee Haw Honeys 3; ; $1 .98 Beauty Show 6; Family Feud 8•.10; Miss Teenage America 13; Pop Goes The Country 15; Sanford & Son 17: MacNeil -• Lehrer Report 20,33 . 8 :QO-Diff'rent Strokes 3,15: Makin' It 6; Incredible Hulk 8, 10; Night Gallery 17; Washington Week In Review 20.33. 8:30-Hello, Larry 3, 15; What's Happening 6, 13; Wall Street Week 20,33: Night Gattery 17. 9:QO-Brofhers & Sisters 3, 1S: Mov ie "The Child Stealer" 6, 13; Capitol Beat 33; Movie "Psychomanla" 17; Dukes of Hazzard 8, 10; Echoes of Sliver 20 . 9:30-Turnabout 3,15; ,20; Movie " Singln' In the Rain" 33. 10:oo-Sweepstakes 3, 15; Dallas 8, 10; News •o. 10 : 3~Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :oo-News 3,6,8,10, 13, 1S; Hogan's Heroes 17; Monty Python' s Flying Circus 11 : 3~Johnny Carson 3,15; Baretla 13; Movie "Contempt" 6; Bonkers 8; ABC News 33; Movie "The Mind of Mr. Soames" 10; Movie "Mysterious, '*""' !>OME'TIMS6 KNIT 651 Beech Street evenmgs after 12 noon . -- FRONT ST. Business building In Pomeroy. Excellent location for a 1970 VINOALE 12 x 60 tOtal electric , two bedroom . Iorge tip-out hv1ng room located jUS! oft Rocine· Boshon Rood on I ocr&, Ohio Power, TP water. Coli 949 2196 . Also . one one of lond located tust off Rac~n~­ Boshon Road · alter 949-1118 1967 TOTAL ELECTRIC mobile FARM FOR sole . House 1 barns, home , furnished, 3 bedr , tro•ler . large pond 10. acres or w a sher and dryer . Air cond i82 acres 742·2566. ti oned 1 lot , 210ft . frontage . 3 1·~ oqes 1n Pomeroy Secluded S1f . ~· ~h_o~e?,.~ -~6~6 .__ _ wooded or eo on top of hill 19'/8 SI<YLINE 12M50 1 bedroom , Overlool.:s river Water , electotal fJV,~J,i.~. new furntlure , tric ovollobl e. 992·3886. total wrd'p Fom·Cor Sheathing REAL EST ATE loons Purchase and for mo :w:imum energy saving s, refinanc e 30 year terms . VA underpinned ood lied down , No money down (e lig1ble step'S included, hooked up and velerens) FHA · A:o; low os 3 rea dy for unmediote occupa nc y · pe r ce nt down ( m;m -veterens ) ot Country Mobile Home Pork Ireland Morlgoge Co ., 77 E Darwin Ohio Coli 9<12· 7034 for Stole , Athens . 614-592 -3051 1nformol1on. - - -THREE BEDROOM ronch Carpeted, olr conditioned . Prlc· ed very recisonobly , In Services Offered Syracuse 9?2: 5~4~ ____ _ . WILL CARE for the elderly .n our MODE THREE bedroom hou~e full home Phone 992.7314 . basement , l 1reploce , fully 216 E. Second Street tnc . 1:1dil 7,.'1·2068 Phone - - SHOP 18 Year~ Experience Will Make Service Cafls Sales Rep. For . Sundins Hammond Organs Tyree Blvd. Racine, <?"Ia 220 E. Main Street, ~992-3:125 1976 BAYVUE TRAILER . Tololelec ' PETE SIMPSON - _ ~obi!l! Ho.mes for Sale ORGANS PIANOS [:l KJ I J REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOTOR & Famous Name Brand ·ELLIOTT ----- POMEROY ·LANQMARK . Hammond l = ===iJ 3-7-1 mo. 2·11 · 1 mo. Pd . Your tteadquartels For Armstrong Carpeting Speed R "'t"Ar 17 3 ! 3~asu o; Joker·s Wild 10; ; Fllntstones 17, Over byHenri AmoldandBobLee LECCY BORN LOSER and windows. All work guaranteed . 20 years experienc~ . Free estimales . ",Call: ~THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~ ® All lypes roofing, · gulters and downspoul1. ,All types •New.Home •Add-ons •Remolding SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. -· --- ·-- · - · · · 1977 OS 500 Suzuki Runs good See Mike Imboden , Welchtown Hill . M1nersv1lle . Ph one Phone 992-2181 lnlersection of Rts. 338 & 124 Racine, Ohio (5th Streell FRIDAY, MARCH9, 1979 at Large 17; 5:4.1-Farm Report 13; 5:5QPTL Club 13. 5 :55-Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:Q0-700 Club 6.8: 6: 1Q-News 17. 6 : 15-Socletles In Transition 10. 6 ·30-Columbus Today 4: Romper Room 17. 6:45-Morhlng .Report 3; 6:5Q-Good Morning, West VirRinla 13. 5 : ~World Ohio Valey Roofing itnd repair. Storm door' 992-SBS8 Mgr. GRAVELY _ _ ............ ...... WATER AND mise SlOOO 99'1 -7354 JACK W. CARSEY ARTHUR (IVTCH) KNIGHT OcE!an Drive" 17 . IIERT'HE!D A&OARD l C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING gra1n . SALE PRICES 1-87100 16 ho·FARM TREAD 4 WD UST '4625.00 NOW'3700.00 l-L185 17 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD 15230.00 '4184.00 1-Ll85 17 hp TURF TREAD 2 WD 1 4695.00 '3756.00 1-U85 17 ho FAJtM TREAD 2 WD '4650.00 '3720.00 1-L245 25 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD 16335.00 . " '5061.00 REALIZ.& WE EVEIJ CARRY A LONB RAN6& MINI·5U8 AND IIJ Mlt.IUTES TillS HU&E U~l>ERSEA CRAFT CAN IJE COt.JVERTED••• TO SP~OI!T Alol OCeAN 11/lliTitlfl FOr! Ill( PRIVATE JI'Tl .._,._ .... S.rvlce 9'12· 76S7. ' . RoDI-HAUL TRIPL< duty {flatbed. 131 8, 15, 22. 3!C . C&A AUTO REPAIR . T lo• •ale Headquarters For Hot point and General. Electric Appliances TRACTORS - Auto& Truck ·Repair Also Transmission Repair Phone m-5682 2-7- mo. 96S·3S" ar 9BS·3B39 • • RAY'S USED Furniture, Addison, -- -- - - · · Oh•o 367 ·0637 J restouranl NOW· · HAULING limestone in tables , S35 eo 6 ook church For Rent ,M'1ddleporl· Pomeroy area . Coli pewes. S.. 5 each Electric dryer, for tree estimole . 367 · 7101. SbS . Chest , 5'10. Dresser 525. ---NEW FOUR bedroOm opts rented BEGINNER'S GOLF leuons John Electnc r ange: $65 . Pottery, according lo your income . we Teafor d 614 -985 -3961 . gi~'S~w_or~ _ lo~~s .:. ____ _ pay water , o;ewoge ond gar· BABYSITTING In my home. 50c an bage pickup For d lomily of 6 EDWRDS GUN Shop WIShes to on to B people 992 -777'1. hour . Must be at least 4 years nounce o spec1al w.nter sole. · - - - - . All stock lobe sold 10 per cen l ~~~ ~ y~o ~u~e- ~h~o . _9~2·~4~9~ _ b2 OR OVER? See a new I above w hole'Sole Guns, ambedroom opt. , rent io;; bosed on mo, misc . Pol1ce scanner, fuzz your ~ncome . We pay wafer buster. cryslols . 8 .8 . guns . ~ewoge and garbage pickup pellet guns , Buck knives 992-7772. Cnmillis "'mve~. rifle.sling'S oc· TWO APTS for wheelchair po· cenories for guns ond bows. l1ents . Rent is bosed on your in. Sole will be good til March 20. - - come 992 177'1 ! ' TWO BEDROOM opt ., 5 rooms . In Pomeroy . No pets , preferably no children . Coli Bill . 992 6678. MONDAy I MARCH 12 . . CAPTAIN EASY ' HeRE IS P~BtDON'S CONTROL ROOM~ ... PO YOU 9'12 7697 - - - - -·-- - -· - For Sale - - - - - - ------- - ---·- · · - S7S. 992·7354 --:::-:-= = =; -- - 1973 CAMARO 350 4 bbl. . 4 Help Wanted .speed ,_S1o~ ·- 99HB_o9 METAL UTILITY bui9lding IQ,d O TRUCK DRIVER needed We hove need for another truck driver for "Spring. EMpenenced driven only Must be over 21 and wonl permonenl full -time job Apply 1n person , landmark , Pomeroy OhiO ln1urtt1 0. 949-2862,949-2160 TWO ,tOTS 0 111 of f·u gh water . Aquo Vi'Sto Mobile ·courl Syrocuo.e . $35 per monlh . · · ' want to buy or sell something, REDUClr SAFE and fast with t...I'--..;.;,;;;;;::..:;:;:;;;.;;;;;..._ _,I...LJ oe looking fo r work .. . or GoBese Tobl els and E-Vop "woler whatever ... you'll get ce~ult'S p1ll s" Nel ~on Drug. fa~ fer w1th o Sentinel Wont Ad . DUE TO flood we wdl extend our' _c_a_rd _(l_f_!hanks Coll992-2'156. sole I more week . Buy your I WOULD lik'e lo thank evervone THREE FAMILY porch sole . Fri. .' 1979 Gravely now and '50\le up who wo~ ~o thoughtful during March 9 Edd e Young s to $bOO $100 down holds Itt . 1 my slay m fhe ho'5 pltal For the residence Loh of clolhes , ' E!)( · April 151h Gravely Tractor cord'S g1fh phone coils, visits . cellent condition. W~nter coot. Soles ond Service, 204 Condor eo;pecioily the prayers wh1ch Book'S . Mi'lc . house 1tems. 1 St ., Pomeroy . 992' -2975 , wtHe greatly appreCiated. m1le north on 33 from Beacon ° 1963 INTERNATIONAL Scout , 4x4 Mildred Monk.n ServtceS tot 1!?n hcel lent cond11ion . NO rust . GUN SHOOT Racine Gun Club. E...ery Sunday 1 pm . Factory RISING STAR Kennels Boarding and gr ooming , all breeds . _chok_e ~u_ns_ o~l~. _ . _ _ . . Che!ihire, 367 -0292. ' . . GUN SHOOT , Roc•ne Volunteer Engli'Sh and ·i P1re Dept. !:very Solurdo)l 6 30 HOOF HOLLOW Western . Saddles and hmness . pm ol the 1r bui ldtng .n Boshon Horses and ponies Ruth Foclory choke guns only -- - · · · ·· Reeves . 614 -698-3290. MAKE VOUR own Eoster candy It's eosy and fu nl Free ____, Sales dernonstrotion or work~hop . Auto For informatiOn, call Carousel 1977 FORD VAN Completely Conferflonery. 992-6347 customized . Insulated Ex · · ·· · - ---ATTENTION CLUBS 1 Need o cellent ~ hope Con be o;een ot money mo .... er? Mo..._~ candy Smilh Nelson Motors 992 -7857. ond sell for Ea ster Free 1977 OLDS DELTA 88 outomohc, demonst'rat1on . 10 per cent dis· AC , P.S . P 8., V 8, cruise concount o11 suppl1es . Coli lrol. AM -FM rod10. 4-door. 99HJ42 . 992 7633 a her Spm . ... . .......... INTERMEDIATE cake decorotmg. 1973 MERCURY MONTEREY . Good M or nmg class starts March 30. cond1flon . Almost new tires E\len1ng clo,, starts Morch 27 50.000 miles $1200 Phone Call CW2-b342 or regi~ter or 614 -b9b-l001 985 -4 134 . GAUGE mile oH Rt. 7 IIY·PIIII on St. At. f24towanl Rullltnd, New. repair, gutters and downspouts. Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates drro ~ il CloiMnoy lwtoiooGulld ~ 5-434 . 11 O' • Mulberry 9::ro--:soap 6, 13. 10 :QO-Mrs. Columbo . 3, 15; Family 6,13: News 20; Movie "The Great Caruso" 33. 10:3o-Hocklng Valley Bluegrass 20. 11 :QO-Nows 3,6,8,10,13,15: Best of Groucho 20. 11 :3Q-Johnny Carson 3,15; Starsky & Hutch 6,13 :. Mash 8; ABC News 9; Movie " The Ml lllonalress" 10; Movie " The Unguarded Moment" 17. 12 :05-McCioud 8: 12 :4Q-Mannl• 6. 13. 1 :oo-Tomorrow 3; 1:3Q-Movle "The Saracen Blade" 17 1:50-News 13; 3· 1Q-News 17; 3:30-Movle "711 THEIR Mttnlolr tl ROGER HYSEll RoofinGa M081lf HOME Complelely fur m o; hecl . :J becfroom Burlingham 01 co 9q2 7479. f liHNISHfO APT ONTO .~======================~:-============-:==========:. H. L Writ"&.....J UQUSf in Middlrpor / c;1 11 lohl" lm fnu r ron o;trurtion wc-\r krr•, Co li nfte1 b prn GOOD I~ YOU hove o serv1ce to offer , Fridayllfl.tlmoon. ' -~ THI!.RSDAY, MARCH 8,1979 8::ftl'-John Denver SPIIclal 6,13 . 9:01)-,-Qulncy 3,15: People's Choice Awards Special 8,10: World 20: Nova 20,33; WHO MISTAI-<ENLY BELIEVE TRACY IS ·B usiness Services lJ~NI!iHEO t¥n AND BANKS- furn 1-..hr"ci 011d vn opt ., Ph onr :1 /\NO 4 RM 6:55-Chuck White Reports 10; News 13 . 7:oo-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Amerlca '6, 13; Friday Morning 8; Schoolies 10; Three Stooges 11. 7:15--Wealher 33; 7· 3Q-Famlllly Affair 10. . . . 8 :QO-Capt. Kangoroo 8,10; Leave It To Beaver .17; · Sesame St . 33. 8:3~Halel 17. 9:QO-Bob Braun 3: Phil Donahue 15; Emergency One · 6; Hogan's Heroes 8; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17. 19:3Q-Brady Bunch 8, Hogan's Heroes 10; Green Acres 17. 10:QO-Card. Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6; Afl In The Family 8,10; Dating Game 13, Movie "Lightning Strikes Twice" 17. 10:30-All Slar Secrets 3,15; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Price Is R lght 8, 10. 11 :QO-High Rollers 3, 15; Happy Doys 6,13; Elec. Co, 20. ' 11~30-Wheel of Fortune 3,15; Family Feud 6, 13; Love of Life 8, 10; Sesame St . .0,33. 11 :55-CBS News 1!-;· House Gat I 10; News 17. 12 :QO-Newscenter 3; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8; Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 11 . 12 :30-Ryan ' s Hope 6,13; Search jpr Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec. Co. 33; Not For Women Only 15; Movie "Storm Warning" 11. :oo-Days of Our Lives 3,15: All My Children 6, 13; News 8; Young f!o the Restless 10. 1:30-As The World Turns 8, 10. 2:oo-Doctors 3, 1S: One Life to Live 6, 13; 2:25-News 17. 2:3G-Another World 3,15, Guiding Light 8,10: I Love Lucy 17. 3:oo-General Hospital 6,13; Lilias Yoga & ·You 20; TELEVISION VIEWING MEMORY COliN tRY MOBil f Hom(' Pork N'ouh' :c:1 north ol PoltlNOy Ln1gr lr·h Coli 992 747"1 :104 BfC7 2Sb6 or OLD COINS . pocket wotches cfo•:;o;; nngs, wedding bond s, diamonds Gold or o;;ifver Ca'll Rog~r Wamsley . 74'12331. NOTICE DATA For Rent Help wanted WANT AD CHARGES NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUCIARY - - . ' Case No. 22,613 - - : - - : - --;-:::-- DICK TRACY For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds , I "-. er' s jack-four of spades·. , Thus, declarer crossed to . dummy's king of hearts and • led a small diamond frum , dummy, ftnessing the ·jacll and losing to West's qUeen. West could now do no more · than cash his queen of spades to hold declarer to two overtricks tn the three no trump contract. If West had not taken this trick ' declarer would have mad~ ; an additional overtrick, . , A safe play that does not " endanger the coritract • should be sought in any fonn . of bridge. Even if this hand came up in rubber bridge, : declarer's play on 1he dl- · agrammed hand . still · had .. everything to gain and 'noth· : ing to lose. · !NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN . ) (Do you have a question for the experts? Wnt~ "Ask the Experts," care of this newspa- .'· per. Individual questions wllf be answered · if accompanied . by stamped, · self-llddreSSed .• · envelopes The most interest- • ing quest1ons will be ·used In · : this column and wifl receive : copies of JACOBY MODERN.) . WAKE UP, PAW!! . . AFTER I CHOP THIS LOAD OF WOOD, I'LL PATCH TH' ROOF AN'THEN--UH-- \/O'RE HAVIN' A NIGHTMARE !! A5TO~M! RIOt GARDNER AUCI10NEER . I .. , I .' ., l ' .. �'" ·Nati(Jn 's unemployment rate down last ·month l 12-The Daily Sentinel. Middlepurt-Pomen>y . 0., ThursdHy , M<lf'. 8. 1!179 n omeroy Large cro_w d aUendS mass By ANOY UPPMAN Associated P.ress Writer CINCINNATI (AP) -Police, city officials, family and friends crowded today into a small Catholic church for a Mass in me!Jlory of CinCinnati police officer Dennis Bennington, who was shot and killed in a gun battle early Tuesday. Another funeral Mass, this one for Officer Robert Seiffert, was to be celebrated later tOday. '!'he !JlOurner.s stood along the side of the church, located in the neighborhood where Bennington grew up, and wept in the center aisles as they listened to a pulice chaplain, the Rev. William reflect on Kennedy, Bennington's death , Kennedy, who had been riding in a patrol car on the night of the shooting, said he was reminded of the opening lines in the title song from the movie, "Alfie," which said, Appeals Court ·asked to rule on appointment "What 's it all about, Alfi~ ?" ·to you and tu the entire " Dennis knew what it was community, " Bernardin told all about,'' Kennedy said . "he the wife and parents of the · knew he would win out, with slain officer. the dedication -and valor of a , "Beyond that pr.omise (of eternal life), you have the public servant. ' "Dennis believed in love, memory of a good man, a good husband. Beyond that God's eternal love ." Archbishop 'Joseph you have the support of aU Bernardin celebrated the present." After the Mass, poiice cars, Mass and offered words of cornfoct for the 27-year-old which had lined up with their officer's wife, who had to be blue lights flashing fQr blocks supported as she came into along the street leading to the church, followed the casket to the church. " This tragic death is a loss burial services. MABEL E'. KING Mabel E. King, 75, Shade, Ro ute 1. died Tuesday afthe Good t'ernoon a t Samaritan Medical Center, Zanesville. following • brief illness. &m in Athens, she was the daughter of the late Victor and Jane HaMing Dixon. She attending the Wallace School in the Pleasant Hill area, and had been a resident of Pratts Fork area for the past 59 years. She was a member of the American Legion Auxiliary Unit 21. Mrs. King is survived lly her husband, Gerald King. three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Farnham , Battle Creek; Mrs. Paul 1Marjorie) Ca rt er, 'Lorna Linda , Calif ; and Mrs . . John !Janet) Biddle, Grove City: five sons, Carl and Larry of Shade, Wiley and Garry of Athens, and Bert of i Pomeroy; 22 grandchildren and 18 great-grandchildren. Also surviving are two sisters, Mrs. Helen Kelley, Lancaster, and Mrs. Edna Fulton. Athens, a nd a GALUPOLIS, Ohio (AP ) - Gallia CoWltY Prosecutor Joseph L. Cain has as ked an appeals court to stop the o appointment of the Gallipulis · ·city solicitor as defense attorney in a murder trial. Solicitor William N. Eachus was appointed Monday by Gallia County Common Pleas Judge Ronald R. Calhoun to represent Forrest Jones, 28, of Crown Cit y, who is charged with murder in connection with the shooting death of Lewis Phillips, 73, of Crown City. The prosecutor says Eachus ' position as city brother, Heri;Jert Dixon, solicitor gives him coun· Pomeroy. tywide representation over Besides her parents, she ,criminal matters and that he was preceded in death by a would be engaging in a da ughter , Virginia Root ; a conflict of interest if he sister, Ida Dixon, and two defended Jones. brothers, Clinton and Harry Cain filed his suit with the Dixon . 4th Ohio District Court of Funeral services will be Appeals late Tuesday. held Friday at I p. m. at the Jager s and Sons Funeral Home with the Rev. John Elswick ,officiating._ Burial will be in Burson Cemetery, Shade. Friends may call at the funeral home. Board (Continued from page I) practice or to play the ni&ht of a game.n All athletes were repurted to have attended school Wednesday. Southern, the SVAC and Class A Sectional winner at Meigs High School, is slated to play Southeastern of Ross County at 7:30p.m. Friday in the Class A District Tourney at Chillicothe. . - - - - - -...- i: ! IRENE F. SHILTZ Irene Francis Shiltz, 97, West Columbia, was dead on arrival at Pleasant Valley Hospital, Wednesday. She was born i~ Bluefield, W. Va., to the late John and' Susan Taylor Taylor. John Her husband preceded her in de~th. ' ' Surviving ar e a daughter, Mayor's Court One defendant was fin ed and four others forfe ited bonds in the cqurt of Pomeroy Mayor Clarence An.drews Tuesday night. Fined was Paul Mitchell, Langsville, $50 and costs, disorderly manner. Fo.rfeiting bonds were Daniel Eades, Pomeroy, $37, speed and $250, reckless operation; Thomas Gillilan, Chester, $30, speeding; Basil Haynes, $30, trespassing on Powcii's parking lot ; Terry Clark, Pomeroy, $50, left of center. :j,.,,.,,.,.,...... :1 Jar/lfiM,,,. UJ ~,0.,,., r~;;.;u:;;;,u;p;ii;-;,-;-;;,:·!~ to make your 1978 Tax . Sheltered Contribution - L.__.;.__.._.. ___ _.._.._.. ______.._._.. JI A Home Bank For Meigs Co~nty People RACINE HOME NATIONAL ...... -~- .''.. BANK ,, RJ£111E, OHIO ............. FDIC ...... ......... ..... _.. "',_\ _.. 1 JOHN A. TAYLOR John A. Taylor, ,66 , South S~cond Ave., Middleport, died Wednesday morning at his residence. Mr. Taylor was born Feb. 27, 1913 in Middleport, the son . ·of the late Clyde and Lydie Lee Taylor. He was also preceded in death by a daughter, Norma Jean; a sister,' Clydia Francis, and one brother, Ira Taylor. He was a member of the Middleport Baptist Church, and the owner and operator of the Electric Motor Shop in Middleport. He is survived by his wife, Hazel K. Gaffney Taylor.; three daughters, Mrs. James (Clara) Sanborn, ' Houston, Texas; Mrs. Richard (Marcella) Womer of Barboursville, W. Va. , and Mrs. Donald (Clyda ) Eastman of Galena, 0. ; five sons, Her· man A., John L., and Michael R. .Taylor, all of Middlepurt; Clyde of Mason, and Frank of Albany; three sisters, Mrs . Wayne (Katherine) Mat· thews of CheShire; Mrs. Raymond (Elizabeth) Skaggs of Michigan, and Mrs. Bernice Matthews, Elyria, 0 . A brother, Wilford Taylor, Middleport and 11 ·g rand· children also survive. Funeral services will be ' conducted ai 10 t30 a. rn. Saturday from the RawlingsCoats Funeral Home in Middlepurt with Rev. Mark . McClung officiating . ' Buria.I will follow in Me!gs Memonal Gardens. Callmg hours will be held at the funeral horne from 2 to 4 and 7 ...- - - - - - - - - , to 9 p. rn. Friday. '"0 ·,, II Mrs. !..'heSter (Mabel) Bailey , West Columbia: four grandchildren and nine great· grandchildren . The funeral will be Friday, 1:30 p.m. at the Foglesong Funeral Home. MaS<ln; with Dr. John Wildman officiating. Burial will be in th e Kirkland Memorial Gardens, Point Pleasant. Friends may call today at the funer al home from 4·9 p. m. .• • l •, One defendant was fined and three. others forfeited bonds in the court of Middleport Mayor Fred Hoffman Tuesday. Donald A. Craig, Middleport, was fined $25 and rosts, disorderly manner. Forfeiting bond·s were Bernard L, George, 19, Middleport, $25, le ft of center ; Denzil L. Proctor, 45, Middleport . $50, disorderly manner; Cloyd Brookover , 66, Miqdlepurt, $50 each on two co unts of disorderly maMer. RETURNS HOME Dorothy Lawson, Eagle Ridge, has returned home following surgery at Rivers i de Methodist Hospital. SURGICAL PATIENT Mrs. Thomas Hysell, Rt. 2, Pomeroy 1 is a s urgica l patie~t at Holzer Medical Center. Her room number is 501. . GET LICENSES A marriage license was issued to GeorgeS. Oiler, 76. Middleport, and Virginia Louise Nease, 52, Racine. ,. •' SPECIAL SALE PRICES . '' FRIDAY, MARCH 9TH AND SATURDAY, MAR(H 10TH . ...' N FRIDAY TIL 8. P.M. MEN'S MR. LEGGS ;WOMEN'S TOPS BLUE .JEANS Special group of polyester tops in sizes 7-8 thru 19-20. 14 ounce · blue denim, prewashed, true western sty ling , flare leg and straight leg styles. Flares sizes 29 to 48. Straight leg sizes 29 t o 38 . · REG. '10.00 ...........:..... SALE . REG. '14.00 ... :. ~ ......... SALE '9.09= REG. '3.79 .....................................SALE 12.95 REG: '5.79......... .. ......................... SALE s4.65 REG. s7.79.; ........ ,.......................... SALE '6.25 SPECIAL ~~~ CHILDREN'S lOPS AND PANTS REG: 12.59 ~ .............. SALE '1.79 REG. 13.25................ SALE '2.25 REG. '3.89 ................ SALE '2.75 Nice selection of colors and styles. 9'Xl2'.....•.........•............'69.00 12'X12'.......................... 189.00 12'X15' .. , ...................... '109.00 12'X18'.............: ........... 1129.00 SPlAYTEX• PAIR SMALL LOT Regular prices $5.99 to $9.49. All sizes nx90 inches,patterns. Home Furnishing s, 1st Floor . 1 12 PRICE $~ KITCHEN SET Set consists of 1 kitchen towel, 1 $19S All SET Biggest Savings Ever STRETCH DENIM .JEANS 72 per cent cotton.- 22- per cent nylon, authentic; western cut1 boot flare style. Sizes 29 to 42 waist. SPECIAL -· SALE Pant suits and dress styles, junior sizes 3 to 15, missy sites 6 to ~o. extra sizes 14112 to 24'12. SALE lRICE EA. PC. SERTA HOTEL PERFECJ SW:PER TWIN, flJLL OR QUEEN MAnRESS OR BOXSPRINGS Sizes 36 to 50. Shorts, regulars and longs. Wrangler make in grey fisher cloth or blue· denim, preshrunk, action back, plenty of pockets. $1 IlK'"'., WHITE UNIFORM SALE . Men's COVERALLS the annual leadership dinner of the Tri-State Area Council, Boy Scouts of America Thursday night. The event, co-sponsored by Miles T. Epling and Yitus Hartley/ Jr., was held at Oscar's Restaurant in Gallipolis. Welcomed by a standing ovation, the sometimes 11 fiery" coach described his first visit to Gallipolis back in 1947 when he spoke at a banquet honoring mem bers of the ·GAHS Golden Era football squad. Hayes said the great treatment he r eceived is still fondly remembered. He then told the audience he was Reg. $9.00 SALE '7.19 EA. PC. Reg .. S12.00 SALE '9.59 Req . $16.00 SALE '12.79 Reg. $22.00 ' 15 CENTS FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1979 ' SALE '17.59 Reg. SJO.OO SALE '23.99 TWO DAY. SALE MEN'S WEMBtEY TIES Good selecticln of solid colors and fl.!ltt4;!rn~ . in both ready tied anc;l four-in-hand. · · '7.50 TIES.l.1 ......... ..S5.45 '6.50 TIES ............. ~4.45 OPEN SATURDAY 9130 TO 5 P.M. Elberfelels lri Pomeroy donating his check · for last night's dinner meeting to an old friend of the OSU football program who · is s uffering from cancer. Pushing the message to Tri-State bu sine ss lea ders present , Hayes emphasized, "Whatever yo u 've given toward this program isn't enough." Hayes continued, " Success starts out from failure. It's always those who get off the floor and start again that become successful. Football teaches individuals to get knocked down and come back with a desire to do better. " In scouting, you don't make them a first class scout. You teach the basics. They must learn to make it . They'll learn to do it." Quoting former Ohio SERIOUS POISE- W. W. (Woody) Hayes is shown Senator and U. S. Attorney with closed lips, during his address Thursday night to Genera l William Saxbe, business leader s in the M-G-M Scouting District. Hayes Hayes said, " We must have gave a challenging talk connecting football, scouting and the right to succeed and the right to fail ." The highly successful football coach then• stressed · ~~eimportanceofteamwork fjfi . • l rower o· cza d. rn u' t es Rays D You must work together 111 , order to win . I believe we win · · together." On each idea . presented, Hay es used personal zs~ references of former players . or friends to emphasize his "Rep. Wayne Hays ' points. of facts regarding distortion Getting into the world situa tion, Hayes traced a 1978 fuel supplies at Ohio little hi story of previous Power . Company's Gavin Plant is · unfortunate," said years. es A. Heller , th e Charl "We're crazy if we allow company's executive vice ourselves to get tied up too president. tight with those .damn " ln an 'obvious attempt to (Contmued on pa~e 10\ promote legislation h e propuses, Rep. Hays has made misleading statements hefore the House Public Utilities Committee," Heller said. " His propusal to buy tremendous amounts of sput coal threatens the reliability of electric service to the public." ''In stating that Ohio Power students in the district were could have saved $95 million in the six buildings this in 1978 by purchasing Ohio morning . surface-mined coal on the The board insists schools market, Hays apspot are open. parently has forgotten - or The >triking teachers, who never bothered to find out have been out of classes three the facts r egarding Gavin's days, have asked parents not to send their children to coal situation," he said. Heller said a comparison of school since "Education is the average price of coal not taking place." delivered to Gavin with the Teachers continued their lowest spot price of coal in pi cket lines at the six Ohio that would have to be buildings today. Teachers went on strike made to come close to Hays' after the board failed to grant $95 million figure " is totally a 1.80 index salary increase. irrespOnsible . It would not The board says that it cannot afford the additional $40,000 to $45,000 involved in the increase. Teachers say an arbitrator in Athens laSt month ren· dered a decision that tl)e LBO should be paid. His decision came after the dispute went to binding arbitration: Southern school strike continues MEN'S WRANGLER TWIN, FULL OR QUEEN MAnRESS OR. BOXSPRINGS . .. Another Shipment • Sale Priced Using a theme built al'oWld his two biggest loves, football and history, W. W. (Woody ) Hayes, dispused head football coach at Ohio State University, delivered a challenging address during . 1f2 PRICE Sale ends April 7, 1979 ....-·---~----~~--·--·---l---·-~QN_LY . SP.ECIAL· I Meigs-Gallia-Mason scout boosters ·hear challenging talk by Woody Limited quantities o.f bath towels, hand towels, wash cloths, famous Cannon quality, regu lar prices to $5 .99 . SEIJ.TA VALUE PWS Spinet ..... Sale $1099.00 Spinet.. ... Sale $1159.00 Spinet..... Sale $1169.00 Conso1e... .. Sale $1269.00 MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO BATH·TOWELS •on sale l or lhe first li!pe "everr ONLY $7]00 NO. 229 D INUED PATTERNS AND COL~RS Instead· bras including New Strapless and Seamless plunge* Free Splrtt· bras Ge: :tie Shapers·· Briefs Fanny Shapers &SmooH 1ers Pantsliners Body Brtefers including • new Plunge* AND BOX SPRINGS SPECIALS VOL. NO. XXIX $ 19 SKEIN Splrtt•styles ~) klm&an. Reg . $1390.00 Reg. $1450.00 Reg . $1470.00 Reg. 51590 .00 4 enttne selection of solid colors and variegated, 4 ply. b:~=~~-.:..·--~~--·-P~I-AN·-0·-~·--p;;:~-;11Jl-:--·..:..~M~~A.:-:lT:::::·R~E:"SS:--:.-,-:-~w::oMEN's Quality Kimball Artist Spinets and Consoles. Matching bench in clud'ed . at y REO HEART '1.49 WINlUK KNimNG YARN . Another sntph1ent just ·received. Big SAil All Instead" BED BLANKETS • REPEAT SALE 20%0FF and Free ~ dish cloth , 1 pot holder . matching . Limited quantity . $888 BUSTER BROWN WAREHOUSE CARPET MILL ENDS 99"' pointed to a possible worsening of inflation in months to rome . Wholesale food prices were up 1.6 percent in February. Price increases at the wholesale levei, especially for food, · are usually passed along to the consumer in higher retail prices . The administration is forecasting an increase in the unemployment rate to 6.2 percent this year; although many private economists believe it could be closer to 7 percent , or even worse, if there is a recession . The administration is purposely slowing economic grow(h through high in teres: rates and curbs on government spending tn an attempt to restrain inflation. While the administration still maintains it can accomplish that without a - recession, a prominent private economist, George Hagedorn of the National Association of Manufacturers, said this week a reeession is probably the only way infia\ion can be cooled. Pledges surpass goal' 10 ounce denim , sanforlzed, triple stitched seams. bar ta cked at all strain points . Si zes 29 to 42 wa ist. JUST RECEIVED SPECIAL SALE PRICES (USPS 145·960) BLUE DENIM WORK DUNGAREES REG. '9.79...................... ,.............. SALE 57.85 TUBE SOCKS crackdown on businesses violating the price guidelines of the govet11IJ1ent's anti-inflation program. Alfred Kahn, Carter's chief inflation adviser, said the Coon·. cil on Wage and Price Stability pl~ns to publicly report the names of several businesses that have violated the price guidelines, although the businesses will have 10 days advance notice in which to first try to defend their actions. · He also said the councii will step up its price-monitoring functions and extend them 10 smaller businesses in some industries where price increases have been most severe. " Price developments in recent months have made it apparent that many medium-and smaller-sized firms are not complying with the price standard," Kahn said. The administration said that in the 12-month period ending in Februan, wholesale prices increased 10 percent. A 3.3 percent February increase in the prices of unrrocessed cr\Jde Roods .~. , SPECIAL TWO DAY SALE PRICES ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF STEREO ALBUMS Men 's sizes 9 to 15, boys' sizes 7 1o 11 White w ith color tops. Firle spr ing foot quality. 1 • e ' REG. 113.00 .... :.......... SALE '8.49 ALBUM .SALE $}25 '6AS MEN'S . MEN'S AND BOYS' . 'I'!'• REG. 111.00............... SALE '7.ll •a•• SPECIAL SALE PRICES .. By R. GREGORY NOKES 4.9 percent from 5.1 percent in January. . Assoclated Press Writer The overall unemployment rate of 5.7 perce nt last month WASHINGTON (AP)- The nation's Wlemployment rate fell was the lowest since August 1974 when unemployment was 5.4 ' to 5.7 percent in February, the lowest in 4\'z years since the percent of the labor force. 1!174-1975 recession, the government said today. The department said total employment increased in Feb· The jobless rate was 5.8 percent in January. ruary by 345,000 jobs to a total of 96.6 million. The number of February jo~ report by the Labor Department gave no people without iobs remained the same at 5.9 million . mdtcatton that Prestdent Carter's economic slowdown policies The Carter administration reluctantly concluded some time have yet begWl to push people out of work. However, the ago that it would have to postpune efforts to further reduce department reported a rise in unemployment among blacks Wlernployment and even allow for some increase in 1979 to and other minority members, especially black teen-agers. combat the nation's worsening inflation rate. The Labor 'Department added new evidence of continuing inThese are the groups that usually suffer first when the economy begins to falter. flation Thursday when it reported that wholesale prices rose I But job losses among minority groups were more than offset . percent in February, with higher food prices again leading the by gains for white workers, whose unemployment rates fell to way· The news prompted the administration to announce a ' AUTOGRAPH SEEKERS- YoWlg and old admirers of W. W. ( Woody) Hayes obtained his autograph following Thursday's leadership dinner for the Tri-State Boy Scouts of America. Hayes was the principal speaker. Eager Meigs CoWltians waiting for a signature were George NesSelroad, Bob Roberts, Kenny Wiggins, Jack Brun, Boy Seouts of America and Charles Hamilton . Rolling peace talks held by Carter-Sadat By FRANK CORMIER Associated Press Writer ALEXANDRIA , , E gypt ( AP) - President Carter and Egypt's Ailwar Sadat held rolling peace talks on a train ride along the verdant Nile delta (oday; but appeared no closer ·'to nailing down an Egyptian-Israeli treaty. The Egyptian preside nt said he is ready to sign such a treaty, but that :ISraeli misunderstandings_ and mistrust block the way. He said that only "some words here or there" now separate the two nations. In Israel, Prime 1\litiister Menachem Begin spe)lt three hours ~efing his cabinet and said afterward, "Everything now depends on the Egyptian answer. · Israel has done its disappointed nor pleasantly surprised by the talks. "I'm doing my best ," Sadat said. "But without the intensive e ffort by President Carter and the American people ... we would have never reached a p~sition" in which a treaty is within reach. Carter and Sadat, .$8ld by U.S. officials to be unhappy with American treaty proposals, rode throug_h 140 miles-of blooming cotton and cheering throngs on the four-hour trip from Cairo to this ancient Mediterranean city. Crowds along the way chanted, "Carter, Carter'/' and "Long live Sadat." The Israeli cabinet meeting produced no new decisions. Justice Minister Shmuel Tamir.said the cabinet, which had previously approved part." The Israeli cabinet has al- Carter's latest compromise ready accepted compromise suggestions for a peace suggestions offered by treaty , "paid notice" to Carter, but Sadat is seeking Egypt's counterproposals some modifications. Carter is and to Sadat's speech on scheduled to relay Sadat's . Thursday calling for " free· · response to Begin on dom" and " national rights 11 Saturday night in Israel. for Palestinians. Begin told a parliamentary committee that a positive re· ::::;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:;:; sponse from Sadat would 'EXTENDED F.ORECASE . " pave the road to peace," but Suoday through a negative respunse would be Tuesday_: Flurries likely lo "Egypt's responsibility." the northeast Sunday aod ., Carter, speaking to Monday. Fair over the reporters as he and Sadat entire state Tuesday. Low rode an open railroad car In the 20s and high lo the from Cairo to this ancient mid 20s lo low 30s Sunday port city, said "we still have and Monday. Worming toto some problems, obviously." 40s by Tuesday. the But Carter said the talks are going "very well, 11 adding that he is neither .. Former Israeli Prime Minister Yitzhak Rabin said today he is confident that a peace treaty will be signed "next week if not next month ." He spoke on ABC· TV's "Good Morning America" program . Meanwhile in Lebanon leftist gW>men enforced a general strike in Moslem areas of the capital of Beirut and other Lebanese cities to protest Carter's trip. Carter and his wife, Rosalynn, planned to spend the night .in Alexandria at Ras El Tin, the oldest palace in Egypt. , They will retllrn to Cairo by heliC<lp\er Saturday for a final working lunch before Carter flies to Jerusalem for at least three days of treaty talks with Begin . Carter tentatively is sc)leduled to return home Monday. FLIGHT DELAYED E DWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (AP) - The space shuttle Columbia 's piggyback flight to Florida was delayed today by pro blerns in moW>ting the new-gen ~ ration spacecrafi to t,he back of a jumi!o jet. ' " We already have a tqreehour setback;'' said Deborah Wetzel,' spokeswoman for the National Aeronatuci s and Space Administration. The flight had been scheduled to ·:;:;:;:;:;:;:::::::::::::::::::::::::::::;:;:::;:;:::::::::·:·:::::;:;:;:;:;: begin at 4 a.m. AU was quiet in the South ern Local School Di~rict Friday morning as a teachers strike moved into its t hird day . Following an exchange of statements earlier this week, neither the Teachers Association nor the board issued statements today. The board went into special session at 9:.30 a.m. Friday and at 11 :20 a.m., that session was still going. It was reported that the board's ' a ttorn ey, Robert Baker, Columbus, would be .present at today's - special sesshm. LOTTERY CLEVELAND . I AP) H'e re are the numbers drawn Thursday in the Ohio Lottery: blue 458, whit~ 98, gold 7, winathoo 22~51. · . Meantime, it was unofficially reported that the humber of teachers in th e district still going to the schools had been reduced to two this morning, compared to· four earlier. Unoffi'cial accounts said less than 50 of the 1,100 Two mishaps probed by Ohio Patrol , .. CIORTIFICATE PRESENTED - Greg Gatrell, (left) mana ger of the Pomeroy Burger Chef Monday presented product certificates to Greta Suttle, middle, and Russell Moore , right, representatives of the Meigs County Schools. 'The Pomeroy Burger Chef is sponsoring the Meigs County Right to Read program, grades kindergarten througb eighth, by providing 20 free fun meals, 50 free cheeseburgers, and 50 free soft drink certificates to students making the greatest percent of increase in books read during the m onth of March. The co.unty school officials will distribute U1e certi!icatcs to the individual students. · • - The Gallia - Meigs Post, Highway Patrol, investigated two ~cc idents Thursday. Officers were called to the scene of a two-vehicle collision on Third St., 'Racine, in Meigs CoWlty, at 12 p.m . The patrol repurts that an auto operated by Mayme Manning, 68, Racine, pulled from a parking spaee into the path of a southboWld vehicle driven by Mary Roush, 51, Racine . Manning was cited on a charge of iinptoper startihg . Both vehicles incurred slight . damage , Tiie patrol investigated a two-vehicle mishap on U. S. 35 at the junction of S R 279 at 5:20p.m. · · Officers report that a westbound auto operated by Betty Samples, 31, Oak Hill, had slowed in traffic to turn left. A westbound tractortrailer driven by William J . Robinson, 28, Burton, Mich., faDed to stop and struck the Samples a uto in the rear .. Robinson was ·cited on a charge of failure to maintain an assured clear distance. There was slight damage to the Samples auto, no damage to the tractor-trailer . · . stand up under the most elementary scrutiny." Heller stated that what Hays is asking, essentially, is that Ohio Power and other utilities stop taking delivery of contract coal and purchase spot coal at any time t he sput price falls below contract prices. Any coal supplier willing to write a contract where the utility could stop deliveries when the contract price is higher than spot prices wouJd be a fool, Heller said. "Neither the coal operators nor the u\ilities could survive Wlder such an arrangement," the Ohio Power executive said . " lf spot coal supplies were not available, there would be no long -term contract coal to fall back on and power generation would be seriously jeopardized." Heller said that Hays is playing upon an unus ually soft coal market situation to press a n issue which under normal conditioris Would not be an issue. ''Over the long term, the present purchasing practices of utilities arc in the best interests of customers and this attempt to convince the public otherwise is a disservice to the State of Ohio and its citizens," according to Heller . "Ohio Power continues to be the largest user of Ohio coal," Heller said, " and we are committed to using even more in the future . " At Gavin we are phasing out our use of western coal. The public will recall that arrangements were made for this low-sulfur coal in order to comply with air quality standa rds as proposed by the Environmental Protection Agency at the time Gavin was under construction." ·, Heller said that, additiona lly , Ohio Power found it necessary to open new coal mines in southeastern Ohio to provide a portion of Gavin Plant's coal requirements. ''These mines were opened in recent inflationary years." the coJilpany's chiei operating exec utive said. "Coal costs from these new mines ca!lJlot logically. be compared· with those· at mines developed 10 to 20 year ~ ago. In ad<jition, Ohio Power in opening these new mines has created 2,000 new Ohio mining jobs in the past five to six years." Weather Rain tonight. Low in low lOs. Rain Saturday, mixed with snow late tomorrow. Temperatures will drop into the low 30s by late afternoon. Chance of rain 40 percent tonight , 60 percent Saturday. ., ,. ' ' � 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 8, 1979 dixon king shiltz taylor