https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/9b051f81403f3249fcecdbea8daa603d.pdf 1b363fb742d5b19297ae5f38370029ee PDF Text Text D-10- The SunriH)' Tim!'s,~t·nlinl'l. Snnrl:t)'. M;n·. II. 1!17, Coul"l rejects petition FRANKFORT; Ky. tAP)The Kentucky Court of Appeals has rejected a to petition seeking consolidate suits arising from the May 1977 Beverly Hills Supper Club fire in which 165 persons died . In a related development in Newport; Campbell County· Circuit Judge John Diskin, following the lead last week of U.S. District Judge Carl Rubin, Friday approved the $3 million out-of-court tie galion arising out of fatal fire, sought to prohibit Diskin frmn enforcing a tire-trial order setting a tr ial fur April 17 for a group of eight of the defendants or an alternate group of five defendant s. The appellate court , noting that the litigation involves about 250 individual plaintiffs 1,100 Individual and defendants, said Diskin had determined that because of the number of parties, the expected complexity of issues and length of a trial , a single trial of all the issues and parties would be "a virtually unmanageable event 11 which would make securing a fair trial difficult . The court disagreed with the peti tioners ' contention that their only remedy is for the appellate court to issue a writ of prohibition since their right to appeal is manifestly inadequatE> The appellate judges said iheir l'ont.ention that ~n 'appeal would cost more and lake Iunger is not sufficient to demonstrate that the appeal route is inadequate. lliskin's. decision in Newport absolves Richard J . &hilling, his four sons and 4H Corp. of any lur.t her liability by survivors of .. the 165 who died and 50 injured in the night club fire. Under the agreement, the Schillings turned over all but $200,000 in insurance money, lhe real estate on ·which the club stoo~ and other specified items. The order does not, however , release the owners from liability in cross suits filed by other defendants. ' In other orders. Diskin dismissed Robert D: Preston , a slate insurance official, as a defendant. AVERAGE TAXES $6~0 COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) The average Ohioan pays an average of$640a year in state and local taxes, according to a · financial research organization. The figure is substantially lower than national average of $613, the Ohio public Expenditure Council said .. Ohio.residents pay an average of'$249 in property levies, $112 in sales taxes and $139 in corporate and individual income taxes. The organization's figures ranked Ohio 32nd in the amount of per capita state and local taxes levied in 1977. It also placed Ohio 26th in average property and income taxes and 42nd in the amount of sales taxes levied. SETTLEMENT SOUGHT COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)- . The Ohio Attorney General's office ·said . it' is still attempting to work out a settlement with National Graphics Corp. for several possible abuses of printing contracts it h'ad with the state. In the meantime, the state auditor sent the attorney general's office an official notice Friday asking it w collect $20,295 from the Columbus printing company. State auditor Thomas E. Ferguson last October said the firm owed the money for improperly using state paper or violating a printing contract with the Division of Safety and Hygiene. settlement bet ween the vict'ims and the owners. A three-judge Court of Appeals panel ruled ~'riday that consolidation of the suits wou ld lead to a series of appeals that would increase the delay and expense of defendants. "The result would be a piecemeal trial of this case in both the tria,l and a ppellate courts," the judges said. The petitioners, who are smne of the defendants in liti- See Bob Brickles, Gene Johnson, Harland (Woody) . . Wood, or Greg Smith at , the Sign of Quality New and Used Cars. 1979 GRAND PRIX DEMO Low mlles,- ·balance of fac tory war · ra nty. Save Big. '6190 1978 CHEVROLET ... . Finished in Mayan red with whi te bucket seats. This Trans Am has it all. A1r conditioning, ( rui se control, tilt wheel , AM F M B tra c k . Ra ll yc I I whee ls and raised wh1 te letter t1res. This new Bonneville trade is a loca l· ly owned automobi le. On l y 4, 197 1ow, low miles. STUDENTS GEtTING READY - The Von TrapP children from the Meigs High Schoo.l's upcoming musical, "Sound of Music" are pictured with their housekeeper, Frau Schmidt. Playing the roles in the musical which is e under the direction of Mrs. Paige Hunt, vocal music supervisor, are front, I tor, Fred Young and Craig Darst ; second row, I to· r, Andrea Batey, Paula Swisher, Jean Horton; back row, I to r, Jayne Hoeflich, Stephanie Radford as the housekeeper, and Paula Horton, (USPS 145-960) Death squad handled killing This full sized 4 dr . family NOW SALT LAKE CITY (AP) The guerrilla-style execution of polygamist leader Rulon Allred was carried out by a death squad of five followers of rival polygamist Ervil LeBaron, an admitted member of the squad has testified. Donald Eugene Sullivan; 26, described in court Friday how the heavily armed band also ·plotted the death of l.eBaroo's brother, Verlan, who heads a third po'ygamist group. • Sullivan, who has pleaded guilty w murder conspiracy charges and was granted immunity from prosecution oo other charge~. said Rena · Chynoweth told him she had shot Allred, the 71-year-old leader of 6,000 Fundamentalist Mormons. Allred was killed May 10, 1977, at his suburban office here. Ms . Chynow eth, her brother Mark Chynoweth, 26, and Edward Marston, 23, are charged with second-degree murder, attempted murder and conspiracy , Another Chynoweth relative, Victor Chynoweth, 31, is charged with conspiracy. . The prosecution contends that Allred was killed to increase the wealth and pow er of Ervil LeBaron , leader of the Church of the Lamb of God. The defense alleges that Sullivan masterminded the killing and an attempt to kill Verlan J.eBaron, a leader of the Church of the Firstborn of the Fullness of Times. Sullivan told the court that he, Ms. Chynoweth , Marston and Marston's wife, Ramona, and Jack Strothman met with Ervill.eBaronand LeBaron's son, ArLuro. in Evanston, Wyo., before leaving for Salt Lake City . Strothman is not charged in the case. Ervil and Arturo LeBaron and Mr~. Marston are wanted in the Allred killing and are at-large. After buying wigs and coats at a second-hand store here, Sullivan said, the five went to an old shooting range where they test-fired auto111atic Carbines, a submachine gun and pistols. He said the group then drove to Allred's office and the two disguised women, carrying pistols, entered the building. ''I was concerned,'' he said. "I didn't really know they · would go through with it." When the women came back out, Sullivan said, Ms. Chynoweth told him she had shot Allred and that "everything went OK." He said the group then split up -the three men returning to Evanston to await Allred's funeral . On May 14, he said; they returned to Salt Lake City, lntending ,to kUl Verlan LeBaron, wbo wan e;;pected at the funeral. However, he said, they noticed several police officers at the services and " .. .I called the strike off." JUMBO RAMPAGE NEW DEIJU, India (AP) - Wild elfllliants are on the rampage in north Bengal, · ruining crops and tea plan· tatloris and wrecking houses. Villagers do nothing to stop the animals· because the elephant Is regarded as the reincarnation of the Hindu god, Lord Ganesh. The elephants eat offerings of fruit and continue on the rampage. , _ By The Associated Press Some flood-weary Midwesterners were enjoying a welcome respite today as freezing temperatures from the 'Dakotas through the Great Lakes and Ohio Valley slowed the melting snows that have helped drive several rivers out of their banks. Northern IlliRois, where some of the worst flooding occurred last week, took a breather, but in the southern part of the state officials W'ged river dwellers along the Mississippi, Rock and illinois Rivers to con tinue reinforcing levees. About 300 of the 400 Illinois families who were evacuated earlier in the week from their homes near the Kankakee River returned to start cleaning up durin g the weekend, officials said. "Water level 's definltely gone down thanks to the cold temperatures," said Richard Meents, Kankakee County civil defense director. '.'Now we're worried about it getting too cold. "The ice jams that are fonrilng could force the water ·""' . ,, 1978 . This stunning inte-rme-diMe has it all. Bea utiful Saffr on ex terior wi th a buckskin land au top flnd ma tching 60·40 seating . 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Pri ce d to sell This car is one of th e cleanest, best cared for autos on the market . Four door seda n, air, AM· FM, new premium tires One local owner. Ex · pectquality *2295 11rrivm •')ll 1' t l'• t "n ih ·' l tm r,1 nl'fl't lop ,1nd r u ~ l n rn ~ pnr t vipy l n1knM F Q IJ1PI1~"rl with Jltl v R ··nr11nr, i'lutom ntir tr,lnt;mi o:..s iC'n i'nrl pnw~"r ~ trf' nn'n Nf'W tirl'!'. f.. ~h orks . 011y 40,000 miles. Lpcal trade. Low miles, locally owned . Equipped the way vou wou ld e)(pec t a luxury spor t coupe. Mint green. Extra clean. Instead"bras including New Strapless and Seamless plunge* Free Spiritebras Gentle Shapei'S 1 2395 *1595 '1895 Phone 446-2282 , learn about them from Vance and not Irom news reporters. "This is a very delicate stage of the negotiations," the prime minister sa1d. "We must be very careful not wspoil this." " I am hopeful, always," Begin sa1d. "I expect a positive reply from Egypt. But whether they will give such a reply, how can I know? How can I say? " I think we took very reasonable decislons," Lhe prime min. ister said, adding that some were by majority vote, others by consensus of the cabinet members. Begin, sounding weary and conceding he was "quite tired ," called the long cabinet meeting " imporlunt, very interesting . and, I suppose, a unique session." The cabinet, he said, debated Egypt's treaty proposa ls "issue by issue." The meeting lasted from 11 p.m. Sunday until 5:30a.m. today . Although Vance was ava1lable to the cabinet throughout the night for questions about Sadat's views on the issues, Begin said "it was not necessary to put questions to him . "Our judicial counselor was in contact with him throughout the mght and informed him of the decisions, " the prime minister said. Upon receipt of ail undeter· mined amount of cash, Chapman then, allegedly; told the desk clerk not to ca ll police for half an hour. Chapman then reportedly exited the Holiday .Inn and entered a waiting City Taxi Cab. Sullivan said this morning that Chap man had, allegedly, phoned for the eab from the lobby of the Hol iday Inn prior to the holdup. The dri ver of the cab wa" reportedly told to drive across SR 7 to the French Quarter. Inside the carry-out, Chap- up over the banks again ." Floodmg IS . still expected . al?n~ s~ch mam rivers as the M1~1~s1pp1, the Ro~k and the llhn01s .. .Many nverfront communities have already be~ evacuating expen~ive equipment from low-lymg areas . . . Sandbaggmg . oper~tlons along the Rock R1 ver m the QuadCitles area has . been speeded up. The Rock IS less than one loot from flood stage at Mol~e, Ill. , but offiCials expect 1t to be 8 feet over floodstagebyth eend ~fthe month · $170,350 damage suit filed here A suit in the amount of $170,350 has been filed in Meigs County Common Pleas Court by Thyrean B. Wallace, Pomeroy, and Betty Wallace against Ricky L. Yost, Rt. I, Rutland. The suit is for injuries and damages as the result of an accident that occurred on SR 124, west of Rutland on May 26, 1976. Nichola s Petrella. The holdup of the French Quarter was reported to the Gallia County Sheriff's Department at 12: 10 a. m. Sunday. That.report included a deseription of a young womHn, \\'as wr11 as a desc1·iption of, and the di rection of travel of the vehicl e. At 12:16 a. m., Deputy Sullivan slopped the cab on U. S. 35, near SR 160, across from Thaler Ford. A .38 ca libre revolver was reportedly confisca ted at that time. The department rece ived a ca ll at 1235 a . m from the Holiday Inn report ing the earlier robbery. · In addition to two counts· of aggravated robbery, Chapman was booked on charges 'in connection with the Saturday morning burglary of the Dun Brown residence, 504 Mapl e Dr., and the theft of Brown's late model Mercury Marquis. · Brown had reported the en· try of his home and theft of his auto at 6:58a. m. Saturday . According to his report , an und ete rmined number of checks had been taken from hi s home during the morning burglary Brow~'s auto wa s recovered Sund8y morning, at 2a. m.. m front of the Town Hall , Clay St., m Vinton . JAYCEE SESSION SET · The newly forme d Shade· River Jaycees of the Chester Community will hold their first regular meeting at 8 p.m. Tuesday at the Chester· Town Hall. All members and interested young men between the ages of 18 and 35 years of age are invited to participate in the first election of officers at the Tuesay night meeting. ' Smoothers , MONDAY, MARCH 12, 1979 . •, ;·.. . · Body~ includi~g new Plunge* · ' .--: f , .~: , ' ' BUICK Sal;' endJ AR~I 7, 1979 ,.; . ·' PONTIAC Elberfelds h1 Pomeroy . ' .... ., 15 CENTS Board seeks • • • znJunctzon A request for an injunction against the striking teachers of the Southern Local School District and the classified employes who have honored the strike was filed Monday l)lOrning in the .Meigs County Common Pleas Court. The request asked that a mandatory injunction be iss ued requiring them to cease strikin g and cease willful absence from their positions and to cease stoppage of work in their capacities in the district. Meantime, Supt. Bobby Ord announced that the GIRL SCOUT WEEK - Pomerov Mavor Clarence Andrews si~ned a oroclamation district's Board of Saturday settmg aside this week as Girl Scout Week . Today Girl Scouts of the United Education will meet in States of America' observes the 67th anmversary of its founding and the theme for the special session at I: 30 p.m. week's observance is "Find the Gilt m Every Child." In signing the proclamation Mayor today. Andrews called upon all citizens to give their continued interest, enthusiasm, and Both the board and 'the cooperation to the Girl Scouts through 1979 and to support them in their celebration of the Teachers Associ at ion International Year of the Child. Present for the proclamation signing were from the left, reiterated their positions in Darla Norris of Harrisonville Junior Troop 1155; Dawnette Norris, I 116 C. delle Troop of statements this morning. Harrisonville; Pat Thoma of Pomeroy, the Big Bend Service Unit direcwr; and Elizabeth TEACHERS' SIDE Graves and Jennifer Graves, Pomeroy Troop 1271. Meigs County has approximately 250 Bill Baer, president of the girls eiU'olled in the scouting program with about 50 adult leaders volunteering their time (' The association , said : and talent . Southern Local teachers remain on strike today . The school crisis caused by the school board's refusal to accept terms or the qegotiated and agreed upon contract is going mto its second week. "The school board and teachers agreed to send the issue to binding arbitration last September. The clerk the Gallia Volunteer Sq~ad to had six months to prepare the Four persons were injured tusions, and released. Donald Durst was treated Holzer Medical Cent er, board case with the and two autos demolished during two Saturday ac- for multiple contusions of the where she was treated for assistance of its high priced cidents investigated by the shoulder and right rib area, contusions of the right leg, a Columbus attorney. Now, the laceration of the nose, clerk says she forgot some Gallia-Meil;s Po;t, Highway and released. Edna Durst was treated for abrasions or the forehead, things. As a result the ar· Patrol. Donald L. Tucker, 23, ·a la ceration of the left elbow, and a neck sprai n, and bitrator, Dr. John Marion, 0 ., was cited on a and contusions of the left released. Drothning's decision favored There was heavy damage the teachers. charge of DWI following a elbow, hand , and knee, and to the Camden auto. The two-vehicle collision on U.S. released . " Last Friday. represen· The Durst vehicle was Voreh vehicle was tatives of the teachers 35, live-tenths of a mile east demolished . There was demolished. of milepost Ni. organizat10n were very Voreh was cited on a disappointed that they were Officers report that an east severe damage to the Tucker charge of operating a motor forced to sit outside and be bound auto operated by vehicle. One person was injured vehicle without a license. Tucker struck the rear of 'a totally ignored fo r apvehicle driven by Don R. during a two-vehicle accident proximately seven hours Durst, 25, Columbus, while on SR 554, just east of SR 325, while the clerk, Columbus at 11 :55 p.m. attempting to pass. EXTENDED FORECAST attorney and two persons The Durst auto went out of · Officers report that a west Wedne sday through representing a government control, traveled over a bound vehicle operated by Friday - A chance of rain agency reviewed the guardrail, and went down an Michael Voreh, 17, Kerr, Wednesday and Thursday. situation. went out of co ~trol in' 'curve, Fair on Friday. Highs In embankment. It was later pointed out by a traveled left of center and the 50s Wednesday and The Tucker vehicle went off stato;_olficial, that the board's the left side of the roadway struck an east bound auto mostly 40s Thursday and excuse that a certificate had driven by Jack Camden , 47, Friday. Lows from the mid onto the medium. to be signed to certify fun ds Durst and two passengers, Bidwell. 30s to mid 40s Wednesday through June were false. This A passenger in the Camden Edna Durst, 26, Columbus, morning dropping to the has been one of the teachers' and Shelly Durst, 4, wero! auto. Maxie Camden, 47, 20s by Friday. content ion aU along, that the transported by SEOEMS to Bidwell. was transported by ::::::::::::::::;::::::::::::::::::::::::}:::::::}::::::::}:{ clerk's knowledge of state Holzer Medical Center. laws was Jacking. Shelly Durst was treated "The association hopes the for lacerations of the right clerk will not continue to add School entered, elbow and multipl e co nadditional reasons to her The emergency unit of the allegations that she is $40,000 nothing missing Middleport fire department short. ' " Or. Jobn Dro\hning, ·the: answered three calls on the Meigs Cou nty Sheriff weekend. arbitrator, stated ·in his James J. Proffitt reported At .9:45 p.m . Saturday, the • ' report, 'Thus, the answer' is . Mostly clear tonight with the low in th e upper 20s to low deputies are looking for a unit went to 107 Park St., fo~ . clear. The c9nditions of 30s. Increasing cloudiness small utility trailer stolen Gary Stone who was take!)l to Article 17 have been met and · Tuesday with a high in the from the James Russell Veterans Memorial Hospital. the 1.80 index should he residen ce at Minersville At 8:41 a.m_: Sun day, th~ . implemented as of· Sept., upper 50s to low 60s. sometime late Friday or squad went to'tlie 06io Hotel 1978.' " : lor Jame~ 'Aubrey who ~as " The1eachershopethat the early Saturday morning. CAR NOT STOLEN • The trailer, a wooden also · to Vetera~s !)pard will resolve this crisis In a recent report cin the structure is valued at $200. ·- so that the children can go arrest of Jack Schuler, 19, Rt. Sunday afternoon, Sheriff p.m., the squad back to school. " . I, Portland, and Van Steven deputies received a report to 431 · Hooker ·St. · for BOARD'STATEMENT Counts, 18, E. Main St., from Principal James Diehl, .-~~~=~~:::~e; Pooler who was The · board 's statement Pomeroy, who were charged that sometime during the t,) on the scene. reads : with the alleged burning of a night a person or ·"" The Southern Local Board vehicle, it was reported that entered the of Education had agreed .if the car burned had 1<een department at MEET WEDNESDAY · and when enough money was stolen . . school by removing The Middleport Literary ·available, it would pay salary According to Meigs County from the door . Club ,wlll meet at 7:30 p.m. increases, according to terms Sheriff's Deputies the vehicle Nothing wa Wednesday at the home of of the contract with the was not stolen . missing ut the Mrs. Harold Sauer. Teachers Assn . Four injured, iwo cars, demolished in mishaps ::::?:::}:::;:::;:(::r:??::??::::?:: "The board felt 1t did not have the money to pay the increases when requested. However, to satisfy the community, the assoctation and all others concerned, the board ca lled the State Department of Education and asked for a specialist to determine the exact financial condition of the sc hool district. " The state office of School Management and Assi;tance sent Dr. John ParliOns and his assistant. William Wolfe. to Southern Local for th1s purpose. " After hve h our s spent lookmg at our books, reviewing them from 1974 through 1979, they gave a report to the board in open session Friday evening. All board members, the sup€rintendent, treasurer, Ohio Education Association representative and th e Teache rs Assoc iation president were in attendance. · Dr. Parsons st"ted that Southern Local has a very minimal budget showing that all additional ' monies Southern has received has gone for salaries, benefits and other fixed charges indicating that little, if any, increase in funds for textbooks, instructiOnal supplies, etc., has been available to spend. • "Even though it was apparent from Dr. Parsons' report that there was not enough money to pay salary increases, the O.E.A . representative insisted that these were conservative figures. Dr. Parsons replied that t hese were reasonable estin1ates and that he would not place Southern Local in a precarious positio n ' ' • PAINTING PRESENTED- The Hoc:~! Val!ey S<iil1c Railway recently presented U. S. Congretlllll8n Clarence E. of the railway's steam locomQtlve No. 33, as a . and support in making the all volmteer, non-profit rallway a SucceiiS. presentation, on behalf of the railway, wu Ted Goddman, left, president of the 'V.alley Scenic Railway . Attending the preaenljltion In the congressman's Lancaster · was his wife, Helen Miller, center . Cmgreuman Miller indicate,! that the . be hanged in his Washington, D. C. office. , . , ~ ·t i .. . . .. . •. 4 ..... '·- by suggesting they can expect more money. " The board was satisfied that the report was accurate and reaffirmed that it did not have the money to grant pay increases. "State law does not permit a board of education to spend more money than it has and there is a provision in the contract with the Teachers Association which is Article 3 that states 'If any provisions or applications negotiated under this document affecting the certified staff is found to be contrary to law, then.ther will become mvalid except to the -.xtent . permitted by law.' " . <> • c ••• Weather .. PantSiiners J MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO ER squad b usy Fanny Shapers.& . enttne at amount of money from clerk ., { • man allegedly demanded and ret•eived em undetermined TM 'on sal~ for the first time everi 191l Eastem Ave. money. ' 1972 CHEv: % TON PICKUP Good solid fruck. Runs . good, autor.natic tr ansm ission. Worth more. NO. 230 • a , l'),lr !o' '1295 1972 T-BIRD DODGE MONACO CUSTOM &styleS All now l-..:~~ic~~~~~~~~~~Ej~i;!!~~--;W•s;s,s~79~l~~::~·5~4~9•5. .t-...................1.9·5~4 1 ~~TIONWAGON 1974 PLYMOUTH GOLD DUSTER Finished in desert gold w i th 111 at· ch1ng vi nyl inter ior . This wagon is .equipped with an economi cal Slant 6 engine, automat ic t ransmission, power steering, AM radio, and ,lug· gage r ack. Plenty of roo.m A. SUGG. RETAIL f.. , 1/'i tnilf'C, 1977 JEEP CJ5 , Rriqht rf'd r)' trr,o r , Rf'nNJ <"ld(' Pkq ,, \IJ<;fnm so ft tor, roll hilr, V R f'n f)inr•, strl tr.1 nsmi ssion, m~'ln whr f'ls, wicfr firf'<; .1nrt ·I whrf'l cirivr . Onl y 77 ,6'11 rn110s . Loc,:~lly ownc>ct . Nr w Pon tinr tr.1c!r . DEMO Gene Orr, and demanded Relief welcomed CARLO l VOL. NO. XXIX A 19-year-old Vinton woman was arrested e~rly Sunday morning ·and booked on two counts of aggravated robbery, one charge of grand theft auto, and one count of burglary. Kathy Chapman was arrested by officers.. of the Gallia Count y Sheriff's Department following armed robberies of the Holiday Inn and the French Quarter Carry .Out. Arresting officer Alva Sullivan, a deputy sheriff, reported that at approximately midnight, Chapman allegedly approached th e desk clerk at the Holiday Inn . '5995 1978 OLDS CUR.ASS we must proceed ," Carter said. The speech was followed by pandemonium in the Knesset , and one right-wing member of Begin's own party was ejected after heckling Begin as he tried to speak. Carter opened his remarks by saying that in the preceding 24 hours he had discarded two rtralt speeches, one "a speech of despair" and the other "a speech of glad \!dings and celebration. ' 1 " I have decided wdeliver a speech of concern and caution," Carter sa1d. He said it is now the responsibility of all parties "to contemplate the tragedy of failure, and the legitimate exultation if we bring peace ... Our vision must be as ~reat as our goals. Wisdom and courage are required-of us all." He held out a promise of increased U. S. aid for Israel once a treaty is signed, pledging "new and st ronger and more meaningful dimensiOns" Ill U.S.-lsraeli relations. Before the all-night meeting, Begin had told Carter in a dinner toast : uwe have serious problems.!! Speaking to reporters at the first light of day, Begin refused to reveal the decisions, saying he wanted the Egyptians to Young Vinton women held on 4 charges 4 DR automobile is extra clean Inside and out. Arct1c whlte finish with air cond itioni ng, power steer ing, power brakes, AM radlo and radial t ires. See this beautiful auto today . Earlier, at dawn, Begin said that his cabinet had made 'reaS(mable'' decisions on Egyptian peace terms durmg their 6\<z-hour session. Israeli radio said the cabinet had at'l.'epted some parts of the latest U.S. compromise, but rejected others. Begin said at dawn he expected Vance to fly to Cairo to brief Egyptian President Anwar Sadat. Begin said he anticipated a "positive reply " from Sadat. , But U.S. officials said it was uncertain whether Vance would go to transmit the latest Israeli position, an indication that Vance would press for further changes du,ring the afternoon . Carter met with Ule Israeli cabinet over breakfast and then said in a speech to the full Knesset that "we still fall short" of a treaty. "We have not yet!ully me tour challenge," Carter said. "The people of the two nations are ready now for peace," Carter said. He spoke the sentence twiee, fir st emphasizing the word 11 now" and then emphasizing the word 11people." "The leaders have hot yet proven that we are aiso ready for peace, enough w take a chance," Carter added. "We must proceed with due caution, I understand that, but 1 ' Platinum exterio r with beautiful car m ine cloth interior . Loaded wi th options like air conditioning, powe r wmclows, power door locks, cruise control, tilt wheel, AM· FM 8 tr r~ck stereo. Rall ye wheels. This stunning coupe is super shMp ins ide and out. Only 12,080 miles. 0 JERUSALEM' (AP) -President Carter, his Mideast peace mission at a crucial crossroad, saicl today he has fallen,short of · an Egyptian-Israeli treaty. He told the Israeli parliament more flexibility is needed. After hearing the results of an all-<light Israeli cabinet meeting, Carter told the Knesset that leaders of the two nations are not yet ready to risk a peace treaty, although their people are now ready lor peace. Prime Minister Menachem Begin told reporters afterward, "We must all be patient." He said a new meeting had been scheduled between key members of his cabinet arid U.S. Secretary of State Cyrus Vance. Carter told reporters he did not know whether he would re- main in Israel to make furth er efforts toward a treaty, or re, turn to the United States today as originally scheduled. Earlier, both U.S. and Israeli officials said Carter was likely to spend an extra day in Israel and return Tuesday. The officials originally held out hope that a treaty could be inltlaled before the president's return, but Begin said after the Knesset speech that he doubted if all issues could be worked out within 24 hours. ~1-~1~97~8~CH~EV~.M~~~B~U-4_D_R~ 1978 TRANS AM economv here. Mideast peace talks at crucial crossroad • \ J "' • ' /. . ·RETURN TO NORMAL' KNOXVILLE , Tenn. (AP) - Fish and iDsect populations have returned to normal levels in two-thirds of 24 East Kennessee streams along which strip mining was halted two decades ago, a University of Tennessee zoologist says. Gerald T. Vaughan 'reached th e conclusio n in a $1 .5 million, fo ur-year study for the . U. S. Department of Energy on the impact of coal production in Appalachia. The report was released recently. • • . ·- ,' �3- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pomeroy, 0., Monday, March 12, 1979 2- The Dally Sentmel, Middleport-Pomeroy n . Mooday. Marc_;, 12, 1979 r---~~------------ ~I IN WASHINGTON Martha Angle and Robert Walters ;:· .·:·' •.· #" Marauder gals win Sectional crown ':! '•' Editorial opinions By Greg Bailey Terri Wilson poured In 19 points and hauled in 22 rebounds to lead the Meigs girl cagers to their third consecutive Sectional crown Saturday night. The AA finals at Athens High School found Me1gs dumping Warren 46-45 as the Marauders fought back in the last period and hung on for the win. Wilson suffered a back mjury Friday, but that didn't keep the junior All-leaguer . ' 'Latch key' kids need help By Martha Angle and Robert Waltero WASHINGTON t NEA l - You can see them every weekday afternoon . In any c1ty Ill America , In any type of neighborhood. Kids - little kids - wearing a houae key on a strmg around their necks They are the "latch key" children, tbe youngsters of workmg mothers who trudge home from school each day to an l!mpty house where a telev111ion set and a telephone are the only available "child care" resources Nobody knows for sure how many there are, although the Census Bureau estunates at least two million chUdren ages 7 to 13 are left alone each day without supervlalon. Millions more youngster~ too young to go to school are shuttled about from babys1tters to group-care homes to r elatives. netghbors and occasionally child care centera as women w1th and without husbands flood the labor market W1thm the space of a single decade , the child care problem Ill this country has reached crlals proportions. JULIAN BOiD Jimmy's got it sewn up Lawrence E. Lamb, M.D. . After prostate surgery By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. DEAR DR LAMB - I was operated on for prostate gland trouble by a urologist. I could not urmate at all. He removed my prostate gland and operated on my male tubes. I now have a tube 1n my bladder to dram the urme wh1ch will be taken out in three weeks. I am 68 years old . What are the chances of cornplete recovery of my urmafy organs? DEAR READER - If you sunply had an enlargement of the prostate to the point that 1t obstructed the flow of unne from yo ur bladder, the rem ova l of the prostate gland may have per111apently removed the problem for you . , The rema lnmg questiOn is ho\\ much damage was done to your bladder durmg the yea rs that 1t was overextended and s tretched pr-wr to your operatiOn. If your prostate was removed soon enough and you didn 't have prolonged obstruction, you should have complete recovery of unnary function There 1s som e difference in r ecovery m relationship to the kmd of surgery that is done. If the prostate gland is rem oved through a surgical lnc lsion , ther e IS a greater hkehhood tha t a man may be left w1th Impotence, but if the prostate gland was reamed out through the urethral tubeJ called a transu rethral resectiOn (TUR), the r e is a much smaller chance that 1t w1t1 cause pers tstent compli cations. It's common to t1e off the vas deferens, which you call the male tubes, at the lime of a prostate operatiOn. This wa s done ye'ars before vasectomies became popular for birth control. The idea is to help protect the testicles from inflammation, which somet1mes occurs as WASHINGTON (AP) opposed to Carter's all-butThe squeeze is on the Wh1te certam renommahon bid House . include some veterans who Working quietly In New once before chipped away at York and very publicly in Los a Slttmg president. groups of Angeles, In fact, some might say Democrats are warming up 19791s begmmng to sound like to attempt an exerciSf lbat 1968, when Vietnam War worked II years ago : pulling opposition led Democratic the rug from under an Party liberals and others to incumbent president. undercut Lyndon B. JOhnson. At the same time, an Iowa But thiS year lbere is no labor leader who helped ce tral, highly emotjonal President Carter take that issue to umfy the opposition. state's Democratic Party So Carter's opponents are caucuses three years ago is auning at a variety of his unhappy with lbe president's econom1c, energy and foreign pohcies and says "Jimmy policies. Carter is in trouble in Iowa ." Carter's political team, A recent Des Moines facing what could become a Register and Tribune poll "Dwnp Carter" movement found that 17 percent of Within 1ts own party, is using Iowans surveyed favored a strategy that has become Carter as the party's fam1liar It bears some nominee, while 40 percent fa- resemblance to Johnson 's vored Sen. Edward M. · tactics•. Kennedy and 12 percent were As it has for the last two for Gov. Edmund G. Brown years, the Carter team is emJr of Califorma. phaslzmg the president's The Democrats In clauned victories over longCalifornia and New York standlhg problems. Just as Johnson tried w steadily pursue his policy in Vietnam, Carter shows dogged determination to remain on course, focusmg on arms limitation, lbe M1ddle East and Inflation, among the issues tllat have caused him the most difficulty. Carter's mission to Ca1ro and Jerusalem in quest of peace could, 1f ·successful, silence his critics for a time. If It isn't successful, the opposition likely will be gaining some converts. Occupied with Middle East peace talks, Carter last week skipped a tnp to address a Democratic fund-raising dinner in Los Angeles, an outmg lbat would have put him face w face with critical Democrats. Vice President Walter F. Mandate stood m for hun. Two groups of disSident Democrats marked the event WIth a counter-Carter dinner, and with newspaper ' 'Ohio Perspective' By ROBERT E. MILLER Associated Press Writer COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP)Hearmgs resume this week on a bill lbat •would allow employment of non-teachers as athletic coaches and directors of ', other extracurricular school activ1ties. The Cincinnati sponsor of the bill said the measure Is needed in part because of tbe difficulty of finding enough certified teachers willl·ng '" w coach teams and sponsor· other extracurncular activities. Also c1ted was the growing number of federal court decis10ns which require schools .to ff bo d "'·Is o er ys an equal programs, Including athletics. Last week, however, the board of directors of the Ohio Association of School Administrators (school prmcipals) voted to oppose the bill by Rep Edith Mayer, R-Cincinnati. The board said it did so on grounds that in lbe case of coaches, at least, the b1ll could open the door to hiring "aggressive boosters." T eachers m1ght also be ex- peeled to oppose Mrs. Mayer'! bill simply because 1t concil!ivably could lead to hundrells of teachers' jobs across the state being filled by applicants who lack cer1ficates. However, the 83,000member OhiO Education Ass o c i at ion , w hi c h represents teachers, has taken rro formal position on the bill to this point. A spokesman sa1d the OEA wan t s · t o ·mves ti gate to ·• determine if there really is a problem. Mrs. Mayer sa1d she does not thmk the principals' concerns. are valid. She said she has had reports from school .boards in her area saying they are .having trouble ' locating certificated teachers who are willing to take on lbe extra duties and hours extracurricular jobs reqwre. David Harcum, superintendent of lbe Greenhills-Forest Park School DIStrict, said at hearmgs on Mrs. Mayer's bill lbat part of tbe problem stems from recent federal court rulmgs lbat require expanswns of athletic programs · 1551, Radio New York, NYCity 10019.Station, DEAR DR. LAMB - I have a problem w1th very dark Circles under my eyes. I have had these for as long as I can remember. I get over eight hours sleep so I don't thmk 11 can be caused from lack of rest. I had an eye exammation a year ago and was told that my eyes1ght was perfect My doctor says it is caused from too much pollen in the air. I feel 1f thiS is true, why doesn't everyone have this problem? I am 23 years old. DEAR READER - The problem of dark circles under the eye IS usually related to two factors• First, we all have a lot of small veins just underneath the skin. These veins carry blood that looks blue, because 1t 1s oxygenpoor venous blood. If you don't have very much fat tissue around the eyelids, those veins may show I through the thin skin and cause you to have a darkened appearance · under- , - - - - - - - - -- - - -- - - - - - - - , neath the eyes, or dark circles. The other factor that may be mvolved is mcre..Sed pigmentatiOn in that area . These are the same pigment cells that you have m yonr skm to produce skin· color. Some people are born with pigment cells in this area that produce increased amounts of pigment. In any case, the dark circles under · the eyes that people talk about are not related to lack of sleep or dissipation. Usually, there isn 'I much you can . do to ehminate them other than covering them up cosmetlcally. •u w0 rId 8erry s ' Mouday a complication of prostatic In Esther's time, the surgery · klng'a palace was richly With this expeflence,l am appointed, very colorful and sure you have more mterest "ltb pavement of marble . than usual m the prostate , "TIIere were wblte, IReD gland so I am sending you aad blue baaglag1, fa1teaed The Health Letter number I- wltb cord• of flae !IDea ud , ' 8 Prostate Gland. other purple Ill •Uver riD&• aad ~aders who wa nt thiS Issue pWan ., marble: tbe bedl can send 50 cents wltb 8 were ef gold nd 1Uver, "And another thing - I'VE been drinking long, stamped, self-ad- upoa a pavement of red aad White wine long before it became fashiondressed envelope for it. Send blue, aad wblte, aad bladl able ... " your request to me In care Qf · marble."- E1tber 1:1' this newspaper, P .O. Box " AA basketball (boys division) Squeeze hitting White House thP'" f) HeALTH ~~ Ohio will have a new Class only put Ironton in lbe Class AA regional wurnament this champion this year. weekend against Marion This was assured Saturday Elgm, it also snapped Portsnight following Ironton 's 54-52 moulb's two-year, 29-game upset victory over the winning streak. defending state champion The loss also snapped Portsmouth before 3,210 Portsmouth's two-year 11screaming fans in Ohio game v1ctory strmg in postUniversity's Convocation season play. Center. Coach D1ck Hopkins' crew The triumph by Coach bowed out with a 21-1 season Buddy Bell's Southeastern mark. Ironton upped 1ts Ohio League champions not record to 17-5. benefit from waxing sagacious more than a year before they used to. But the poor voters lose. It's one thing to have your political serises assaulted twice as often and for twice as long as they used to be It's another to know that most of those called will never be chosen. Master strategist Ham Jordan has already drafted the 1980 version of the 1976 Carter battle plan that made "Jimmy Who ?" the sleeper of the century. It wlll maintain advertisements of their the outsider's posture that won American hearts and dissatisfactiOn. minds while adding a " tough" posture to reassure tbe In New York, Paul growing number who believe the Carter administration is O'Dwyer, the former City all can't and won't. president, is Although Carter doesn't, most others do lake Sen. Council spearheading an East Coast Edward Kennedy, D-Mass., at his word that he will not be a " Dump Carter" drive candidate In 1980 and expects to back Carter's campaign. · Only the de'ltb of hla mother could make him change his , 0 Dwyer says he spent mind friends say but obviously something else might too. nea~\Y two months in a "low · Th~ Carter ~ople, and many others, belleve that key survey of potential Califomla Gov. Jerry Brown won't travel East, that his 6-{) support for a move against string over Carter In 1976's fading primaries meant only Carter that be was newer In a summer season that glorified newness, and that his lifestyle and polltlcs wlll repel rather than attract the embattled citizenry of the less laid-tlack THE DAILV SENTINEl, East and Middle West. IUSPS 145·960> With no other action among the Democrats, attention will focus on the small army assembllng under the Republican banner. Sen. Howard Baker, R.-Tenn., 111 tellmg people he plans DE\'OTED TO 'MIE to run and will make a lonna I announcement this summer. INTEREST OF Baker has been hoping that his Watergate efforts will MEIGS MASON AREA finally pay off. ROBERT HOEFr..ICH Cit)' Editor He will join Rep . Philip Crane, R.-Ill. , a silver-tongued DAVID BUSKIRK conservative playing bad boy to elder-statesman Ronald Advertising Manager Reagan. Crane 1s picking up the remnants of Reagan's PublishL'li thnly eKL-ept Saturday organization In New England, while the former California by The Oh!o Valley Pubhstung Company-Mullnnethl:l , Inc , lll governor finds his right wing mumbling loudly as he tries CCJurt St . Pomeroy, Ohio 45769 to placate moderate Republlcans. Busmess Offn.' ~ Phone 992· 2156 John Connally has made a sweep through tbe South and F:d1tonal Phone 992·2157 Second rlass postage . paid at set up shop In California. But his milk scandal trial Is Pomeroy Ohio remcfu.bered while the acquittal is forgotten, and his shift NahonHI Hdvcrtlsm~ repre.len· from Texas' Democratic Party to the upper reaches of the latl\e, , Landon AsSlKIIlh!S, 3101 Republicans Is beginning to have some negative effects F:Ul hd Ave , Clt•ve l~ nd , Ohio f.IIJS Subst nr,twn rates Delivered by even on those Texans who agree philosophically with him. l'arrier w 1en.• 1:1\ aliable 75 cents per It's something , they say, Lyndon Jolmson would never week By Motor Route where carrier have done. servH't< nut rtVallllble, One month, The miniscule band of moderate Republlcans remalnlng $3 25 By ma ll 111 Ohi o and W Vll , One Yc:.ar $27 50 , S11t month.~. look to George Bush, ex-Texas congressman and CIA head, $14 50 1 Three months, $8 50, as their salvation With Nelson Rockefeller gone, the E~cwhere $32 00 year , Sh months center-left of the Grand Old Party hopes that Bush, Illinois $1 7 00, Three mon ths , $9 00 SubH•npllon prlt'e md udcs Sunday Rep. John Anderson and Baker can reassert tbelr brand of T1me::~&nlmcl genteel Republicanism Into tbe party's mainstream. The GOP's choice of Detroit as a 1980 convention site shows they're at least semi-serious about attracting black voters. But blacks faithful to the Democrats since The essential message is: Roosevelt was president see no future In leaving a testy Mr President, be prepared. marriage for a cold-hearted woman dre1111ed In Republican grey. · Mrs. Mayer's bill will get its second hearing Wednesday night m the House Education Comnuttee. Her bill says that before a non-certificated coach, play director, or other extracurncula sponsor could be hired, lbe local board of educatiOn would have to adopt a resolutiOn saying it had been unable w employ persons holding teachers' certificates. The board also would have wadopt rules to assure that lbe indjvidual was qua1hfied in the specialized area and verify he or she was of good moral character. Anyone hired under the program would have to be classified as a non.-teaching employee. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK (AP) _ Like the class reuniOn, the · · corporate annual meetmg IS a · f in th · of nte o spr g, a ga ermg !bose wilb mutual interests to review the past, assess tbe present, and probably peak into lbe future. It once could be as casual '" 1 · 1no ot as "'e c ass reuruon, •n really a spring picnic but still an outing, sometimes with box lunches and even entertainment. If only for a day, management and shareholders embraced. But all that has been swatlowed now by the more serious concerns of mday, such as consumerism, morality, accountability, governance and the like. Shareholders are aggressive; management often is defensive. This year. say the big accounting firms that now help management anticipate questions, shareholders will ask about questionable or Illegal payments, political contributions, the use of foreign agents. "What cootrols has the C\llllpany instituted to protect against white collar crime? Does the board review the level of compensation of officers? Why aren't . there any women on the board Qf directors? " That sampler Is from a 34page booklet of probable questions that is being sent In clients by Deloitte Haskins & Sells, an accounting f~m. -,. By HERSCHEL NISSENSON AP Sports Writer The early race to replace Luis Tiant in the Boston Red Sox' starting rotation looks to be a dead heat. Andy Hassler, Steve Renko and Jun Wright, lbree of the leading candidates, displayed their wares SUnday and made qu1te an Impression on Manager Oon Zimmer. Hassler, a left-bander whose major league record Is a dismal 27-53, allowed two hits m three innings. Renko, a veteran right-hander (89-107) who signed as a free agent during lbe winter, gave up an infield h1t over the m1ddle three innings, Wright, a righthander who compiled an 8-4 mark as a 1978 rook1e, yielded two inf1eld hits lbe rest of the way. It all added up to a five-hit 7-0 exhibition baseball Vlcoory over the Chicago White Sox, wilb Fred Lynn and Jun R1ce rappmg firstInning homers. "That was some kmd of pitching for so early down here," raved Zinuner, who ts lookirig for a fourlb starter behind Dennis Eckersley, ~e Torrez and Bob Stanley. ~:iiU..three looked gooa." 'E"isewhere, Jim Kaat, Dan Larson, Warrell Brosstar and Kevin Saucier scattered five hits and Jim Morrison singled home the game's only run in ~ I .."' .. ' ' ~I " .. "' " , "••' -• the lllb mnmg as the Philadelphia Phillies blanked the Toronto Blue Jays 1-0. Kip Young, Pat Underwood and Steve Baker checked Minnesota on two hits and the Detroit Tigers pushed across two unearned runs m the e1ghth mning to beat the Twins 2-0. Randy Jones and Cy Young winner Gaylord Perry blanked Seattle on two hits over lbe first eight innings m lbe San Diego Padres' 4-1 Vlcoory over lbe Marmers. Meanwhile, the New York Yankees' sprmg record fell to 0-4 when the Baltimore Orioles rapped out 11 hits in a 7-3 triumph over the world champions. Rookie Terry Kennedy 's two-run single m lbe 11Ill inning gave the St. Lou1s Cardinals a 4-2 tr1umph over lbe New York Mets. Jesus Alou and Jimmy Sexton delivered RBI singles m lbe mnth Inning, lifting the Houston IIJJtros over lbe Los Angeles Dodgers 2-1, and Terry Harper singled home lbe wmnmg ron in the ninth, givmg lbe Montreal Expos a 3-2 deeis10n over the Atlanta Braves. Jack Clark singled home one run and scored another, helpmg the San Francisco . Giants turn back the Cleveland Indians 3-1. Meanwhile, another squad of Indians pounded out 14 hits Sports World 0 • on our FAMILY VALUE PAK! 1\'.,) ., " - ~· ,,, • Ill i '"' '·' IrS ATHRim MEAL TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND THE PERFECT MEAL TO SAVE YOU TIME. Each Family Value Pack Includes: •9 places of Kant,.cky Fried Chicken •One-half pint of Gravy . "" .. •One pint of sa1ad . u tf """ " •Six dinner rolls Special Price '5.35 . (REG. '6.10) GOOD 1HRU SUN. MARat 18 Ironton jumped off to a 7-2 lead early in lbe contest before Portsmouth came back to take a 12-11 lead at the end of the f~rst period. The Trojans extended their lead w 27-22 during the halftime mtermission. Ironton outscored the Trojans 1:'>-14 in the third period to reduce Portsmoulb 's lead w 41-37 going mto lbe fmal period. Two free throws by Joe F1etcher With 7:15left In the game knotted the count at 41all. After Kirk McMahon lllld Robin Fitzpatrick exchanged goals, Scott Taylor put PHS on top for the last time, 45-44, with 5:15 remaining. Ke1th Harvey 's long jumper (5 :01) put lrontoo ahead to stay. After Fletcher canned two free throws (4 :53) Craig and trimmed the Mexico City Tigers of the MeXIcan League 9-4. Rod Carew hit a lbree;un homer m lbe first inning, triggering the California Angels to a 7-2 triumph over lbe Oakland A's, and Bill ·'Buckner and Jerry Martm had lbree hits apiece and Gene Clines drove in lbree runs as the Chicago Cubs outslugged the Milwaukee , Brewers 1~. Pinch h1tter Phil Garner's bases-loaded triple in the seventh UUiing keyed lbe Pittsburgh Pirates' 6-1 victory over the Cincinnati Reds and U .L. Washington doubled home the tymg run in the e1ghth mnmg and scored on Dennis Webb's smgle as the Kansas City Royals edged the Texas Rangers 6-5 • Alcorn faces Indiana five BLOOMINGTON, Ind . Indiana junior forward Mike Woodson. "We have somethmg to prove to ( AP ) - "This ought to let the world know that there 's somebody else down Soulb who can play basketball," says Alcorn State Umversity Coach Dave Whitney, whose unbeaten Braves meet Indiana mnight m the secondround of the National Invitation Tournament. Alcorn State, 28-0, is one of seven predoJI\inanUy black colleges lbat form the often unheralded Southwestern Athlet1c Conference. The Braves have contended all season that their record should have put them among the Top 20 and that they have been neglected because lbey have been unable to schedule any b1g-name schools. "This game has a special meaning for a lot of small · bl k sc h oo Is, no t JUS 1 ac colleges, but all small schools," said Wh1t:ney. The rest of tonight's second round finds Daymn, 1~, at By WID Grimsley • 16th-ranked Purdue, 24-7; AP Correspondent OhiO State, 18-10, at Maryland , 19-10; Old FORT LAUDERDALE, F1a. (AP) - The subject of IIIOSt Dominion, 22-6, at Clemson, conversations in the baseball camp of the world champion New I~; Vll'gmia, I9-9, at AlaYork Yankees is the man who isn't here -feisty Billy Martin. llama, 2().I0, and Texas A&M, Poor Billy. Controversy dogs his heels. Whispers and ru- ~. at Nevada-Reno, 21-6. mors. Rarely anything concrete. More buzzing and discomfort Alcorn's triumph over Misin the front office. Players gathering in little knots to talk in sissippi State was the first hushed tones about the latest escapade. time anyone could remember It hardly seems fair. a SWAC team playing a If Billy The Kid is riding inw wwn and shooting up lbe saloon Southeastern Conference agam, OK, seiZe him and bring him to the bar of justice. Hang team in a major sport, him if he's guilty. Put him in chains. although teams from the two But enough of these innuendoes. Enough of the screaming leagues have competed in black headlines saying he's been in another brawl - maybe, track, baseball and tenniS. according wreports from an unpeachable source who got 11 "This could be the big from an unreliable authority who shall remain nameless. break for us," Gordon said. It appears that wild Billy iB damned if he does and damned 1f "We all hope Alcorn can get he doesn't, and someone behind lbe scenes is greasing the to New York." The NIT skids to make sure the scrappy ex-skipper doesn't return wthe semifinals and championship job George Steinbrenner promised hun In 1900. game will be held in New Not George. H1s patience certainly must be wearing thin and York's Madison Square he must be fed up with the whole episode wh1ch largely, Garden. because of sentimentality, is of his own making. Before that, however, the But deception is not his style. A volatile, impuls1ve man, he Braves will have to get by Inhas too mu,ch class w stoop w such subUety. Besides, why diana, 19-12, coming off the should he? He is the boss. He can make a snap decision and best shooting performance in boom! - that's it. lbe school's history. 11 We haven't been one of Martin's great admirers. We respect We're. hungry/' said his ability as a manager, maybe the best m the field . The miracle turn-arounds he achieved at Minnesota, Detroit, Texas and even New York are proof of lbat. But now, during this l'h-year period of rehabilitation, he deserves a better chance than they're giving him. He shouldn't be in a fish bowl, every move subject tD public exposure and criticism. ' • ' ' The latest Incident ave~' the weekend was a ludicrous ex- Today's I a fine night under the boards, collecting 15 caroms. Soma Ash was second leading scorer with eight points, and Meigs finished the night With a 31 percent shooting percentage. The Marauders hit on 19 of 61 shots, and outrebounded Warren 56-23. Warren pressed the entire game. However, the Warriors had 2lt turnovers of their own compared to 23 for Meigs. They had a balanced scoring attack as they placed three Hassler, Renko, Wright shine 'l.. '" Business • mirrOr cHme out on top at till' foul line. Meigs made 8 of 20 free throws while · Warren managed only 5 of 17. With one minute left in the contest, Andrea Riggs of Meigs stepped to the line wilh her team up by two, 45-43. As the result of an intentional foul, she got two shots and made one which proved to be the winning margin. Warren's Cindy Shawd hit for two with : 12 left, but then Me1gs ran out the clock. Me)gs' Dodie Chapman had gal6 in double figures. Gallia Academy, and Barb Gessell had 14 pomts, !plio wing that contest, league Shawd had 13, and V1ck1 - winner Ironton is matched Nichols netted 10. The team against Waverly. hit on 20 of 56 shots for 35 Those two winners will then percent. meet for the right to go to the Meigs now advances to Regionals. District competition thiS MEIGS (46)- Chapman 3· week at Athens High School. 0 6; Anderson 1-0-2, S Ash 3 The Athens District Is somehwat an SF.OAL tournamenl this year as all four sectional winners are from the SEOA L Thursday night at 6:30 p.m., Meigs Is pitted agamst rlvaij 2 8, Roggs 2 J 7, W1lson 8-3· 19, T Ash 2-0 4, Totals 19-B- Regional · tickets 46. WARREN (45) - Hendrickson 2 0 4; Cmdy Shawd 6 11 3; Bradley 0-11; V1ckl N1chols 5010. Bradford 1-1 3, and Barb Gessell 6·2-14 T,.a ls .20.S-45. By Quarters , M 13283646 w 122634 45 available Tickets for the Southern Indian Valley South Regional basketball game are now on sale at Coach Carl Wolfe's house in Racme Game tune is 7 at the Oh10 University Convocation Center on Thursday. Cost per ticket is $2.50. Ind1an Valley South, ranked number one 111 the state beat Bellall'e St John handily on Saturday. Southern also is one of the 16 teams left In the state tournament after knocking Southeastern off Ross Friday, 47-46, at ChilliCothe. Coach Wolfe also has on sale four NCAA Cmcmnati Regional tickets for Thursday. Ironton upsets Portsmouth By Jullau Boud , Jimmy Carter has made it expectable for presidential candidates IQ run full out for the 24 montha preceding the actual election. This practice is a boon for the schedulers, publicists, speechwr1ters and pollaters Political writers muat also Whatever the reasons - economic, social or a combination thereof - mothers are leavmg home for the work force at an acceleratmg pace By last year, accordmg to the US. Department of Labor, 60 percent of all women w1th school-age children were workmg, along with almost 44 percent of all mothers with children under 6 years of age. They left behmd them, to be cared for one way or another, close to 30 m1lhon chlldren - and in the entire Umted States, there were only about 1.6 million licensed ch1ld care openmgs ' Policy-makers at all levels of government, but especially federal , have been typically slow to recognize and respond to the obvious need for greater chlld care support Last year, the federal government spent approximately $1 5 billion directly on child care provision, almost all of which went to famihes on welfare or at the poverty level. Perhaps $500 million more was provided Indirectly through the tax credit which working parents can claim for chlld care costs. The last major federal initiative on child care came In 1971, when then-Sen. Walter F . Mondale steered a comprehensive bill through the Congre1111 only to see it vetoed by former President Nixon. Sen. Alan Cranston, D-Calif., who succeeded Mondale as c1 0airman of the Senate subcommittee on children and youth, is now trying to put togetber a more modest, Umlted measure that would establish a system of state grants for a w1<le variety of child care services, from home-baaed care to day care centers. The cost would be relatively small - less than $100 milhon m the next fiscal year, Cranston estimates. Yet In U1is "International Year of the Chlld," the only witness opposing the child care bill - of dozens who have testified so far - was the representative of the Carter administration. The American Legion, hardly a group noted for Its bleeding heart liberalism, heartily endorsed the Cranston bill. But an assistant secretary of Health, Education and Welfare insisted no new chlld care program Is needed. It Is no secret the administration is pinching pennies wherever and whenever It can, especially In regard to domestic programs. But there is such a tblng as penny wise and pound foolish. liB Cranston has noted, a new General Accounting Office study shows that money Invested In child care pays enormous dividends In lower welfare costa, higher worker productivity and reduced crtme and delinquency . Some programs are worth spending money on - and chlld care, notwithstanding the administration's attitude, is one of from playing a fine game. Me1gs led most of the contest, but Warren always stayed within reach . Meigs led at the quarters, 13-12, 2326, and 36-34. . The Warren squad came on strong in the last period, and once led by four points. But the tight · Meigs defense stiffened, and lbe Marauders regained their composure. Clutch foul shooting proved the deciding factor as Warren actually got more field goals, 20-19, but the Marauders everyone and to ourselves." A midseason slump knocked the Hoosiers out of contention for the Big Ten ·champiOnship but a fast finish gave them an 18-12 regular-season record and their second NIT bid under Coach Bobby Knight. Indiana added· another victory last Thursday in a 7859 romp over Texas Tech in the first round of the wurnament. In 'that game, Woodson hit 11 of 14 shots and fmished with 30 points. As a team, lbe Hoosiers shot a record 71 percent. Exhibition Baseball Scores By The Associated Press Saturdayjs Games Los Angeles 6, Houston 3 Boston 9. Atlanta 8 New York (NI 4, St. Louis 3 Montreal 5, Philadelphia 4 Chicago (A) ss 10, Pittsburgh 3 Cincinnat i 5, Toronto 2 Baltimore 7, New York (AI 2 Kansas G1ty 5, Texas ;2 Detrott 8, Mmnesota 7 Cl eveland 3, :Jan Franc1sco 2 8 M1lwaukee 13, Ch1cago (NI Sunday's Games 11 innings Pittsburgh 6, Cincinnati I Baltimore 7, New York (AI 3 Boston 7, Ch1cago (AI SS 0 Detro1t 2, Minnesota 0 Kansas City 6, Texas 5 Chicago (~) 10, Milwaukee San D1ego 4, Seattle 1 San Francisco 3, Cleveland California 7, Qakland 2 Monday's Games Cinc1nnatl vs Cocoa, Fla. Atlanta vs Pompano, Fla. Standings 16 5 1231 1102 Athens-x 15 5 1314 1130 Gallipol1s-x 15 ' 6 1297 1155 Waverly-x 15 6 1252 10lS Wash CH -x 13 6 1080 939 Fa1rland x 13 7 1356 1130 Rock Hill -x 11 8 1147 1104 Ravenswood 10 12 1402 1337 Logan x 7 l1 1050 1069 Wellston x 6 14 1223 1471 Me1gs-x 4 15 1088 1390 Jackson-x 2 16 l02S 1316 X - Completed season. Saturday's result: Ironton 5.4 Portsmouth 52 Friday's game: Ironton vs . Marion Elgin at OU, 9 p m. Houston at Texas I oHer a total program to help protect your family s way of hv.ng an d bUild financ•al secunty for you r retirement years Call me for deta1ls MIKE SWIGER 149 S. Third Middleport, 0. 992-7155 ... """ ,..... ) tate Fa rm life and Acc1dent Assurance Company li"Jine OII ICe Blooml!lglon Ill rl0• 5 HEAD TO HEAD - Steve Stauffer ( 35 ) 5-10 senior guard prepares to drive on his Southern defender Dwight Hill ( 14 ). Southern, playing a great defensive game, edged lbe Panthers, 47-46 to advance to the Class A Reg10nals at Athens. ' Prevention is the best policy••• FOR CURBING CRIME LOSSES High school pairings Oh1o Boys H. S. Baskelball By The Associated Press Ironton (17-51 9 p m Fnday Regional At Dayton Arena Dayton Jeffer son { 20-2) vs Columbus M1ffhn ( 19-Jl. 7 p m T h ur s day Ham11fon Ross (18 .4) vs West Milton Milton Un 1on (II -II) , 9 p.m Thursday Tournament Painngs CLASSAAA AI Kent State Untversify Champ1onsh1p 7 30 p.m Saturday Loram King (17 -51 vs Cleveland Glenville (17·3L 7 30 p m Wednesday · Champronship4 · 30 p.m. Saturday Cleveland St Joseph (20 2) CLASS A vs. Toledo Macomber tl5 -7L 7 30 p m Thursday At Canton Fieldhouse Championship 7:30p.m . McDonald (16·5J. vs . Mans-' Saturday field St. Peter's (21 ·3L 7 p.m AI Canton Auditorium Friday Akron Central Hower (21 R1 ttma n (18 4) vs. Sebring 1) vs. Canlon McKinley (21 {21 -ll. 9 p m Fr>day 1), 7 30 p.m. Wednesday Champ1onsh1p 7:30p.m. Cleveland St Ignati us (17 Saturday 4) vs Warr en Wes tern Reserve (19-3L 7 30 p m Thursday Championship 1: JO p m. Saturday AI Columbus Coliseum (21 1) vs Napoleon Chillicothe (18-3), 7.30 p.m Wednesday Columbus Lind en McKinley (19-3) vs . Columbus East (18 4), 7 30 p m. Thursday Champronshrp 7:30p.m Saturday At Dayton Arena Cmcmnaft Wlfhrow (22 -0} vs C>ncmnall La Sa lle (19-3), 7 p.m Wedn esday Championship 1 p.m . ALL GAMES TEAM W L P OP Portsmouth -x 21 1 1525 1lll 17 5 1513 1200 Ironton - Ask me about Ufe Insurance tor'IOdays Families Kettering Aller (21 1) vs. Dayton Meadowdale (17 51 . 9 p m. Wednesday Pt Pleasant-x San Diego 7, Seattle I Oak land 9, California 5 Houslc>rl, 2, Los Angeles Atlanta 3, Montreal 2 St Lou1s 4, New York (N) 2, 11 Innings · Phdadelphia 1. Toronto 0, 6 Tubbs came back wilb two charity tosses ( 4:23) w cut Ironton 's lead back to one, 4847. Harvey's free !brow (3 :30) made it 49-47. Dick James added two charity tosses (1 :59) w give Ironton a 51-47 advantage. Taylor and After Fitzpatrick exchanged free throws, Tubbs popped m a long JUmper (1 :10). It was 5250, Ironton. Ironton stalled the ball until Tubbs stole the ball with 21 seconds remaining . Tubbs was fouled on the play. He sank bolb ends of a one-andone and it was tied, 52-S2. Ironton got it up court and called time wilb II seconds left. Ironron got the ball out of bounds with four seconds left after a T1ger pass was knocked out of bounds by a TroJan player. On the mbounds play, Scott Taylor fouled Dick Hames with three seconds left. James sank both ends of a two-shot foul and the Trojans long streak was over. Jack Bendolph 's shot rolled off the run as the fmal buzzer sounded. Ironton hit 17 of 41 f1eld goal attempts for 41 percent. IHS was 20of 25 at the foul line for 00 percent. The Tigers had 30 rebounds, eight by James. Ironton had 15 personals and 12 turnovers. Portsmouth hit 20 of 50 field goal attempts for 40 percent. The Trojans were 12 of 14 at the foul line for 85 7 percellt . The losers had 23 rebounds, 10 by Taylor. PHS had I4 personals and 11 turnovers. James paced the new district champs with 14 points. Fletcher added 12. Tubbs led the losers w1th 23 Taylor added 13. In Friday's first regional tilt at Ohio University, Mt. Sterling Madison Plains, 14-7, will battle Uhrichsville Claymont, 21-1, at 7 p.m. The Ironton and Marion Elgin will clash at 9 p .m . Box score: IRONTON 154)- James 3 8 14 ; Hodges 3 2 8; Fitz palnck 3 3 9 ; Fletcher 3 6 12 , Harvey 1-1 -3; Gordon 3-0-6, Lmn 1·0·2: TOTALS 11-20-54. PORTSMOUTH !52) McMahon 4-0-8; Burrows o.o. 0, Taylor 5-3-13; Bendolph 32-8; Tubbs 8-7-23 , TOTALS 20· 12-52. Score by quarters: Ironton 11 11 15 11-54 Portsmouth 12 15 14 11-52 Saturday Class AA AI Canton Aud1tonum Brookfield ( 15 51 vs . Cleveland Latin (19 3) , 6 p m. Fnday . Youngstown Rayen 122-0l vs Akron St Vmcent St. Mary 115-71, 9 p m Fnday Champ1onsh1p 7 · 30 p m. Saturday At Bowling Green State Umvers1ty Arcad1a (1 9 3} vs Pt oneer North Central (21-3) 7 30 p.m. Wednesday M11ier C1ly (20·4) vs St. Henr y (22 -0L 7 30 p m. Thursday Championshtp 3 p.m Saturday AI Oh1o Un1vers1ty Rac1ne Soulhern (16 51 vs Gnadenhutlen Indian VaHey South (21 1L 7 p m Thu rsday Latham Western (14 Il l vs Za nesv ill e Rosecran s (19 2), 9 p m Thu rsday Cha mp1onsh1p 2:30p.m Saturday At Dayton Arena Cmcinnat• Summ1t Countr y Day (22 0) vs Pla1n C1ty Jonathan Alder (20 2), 7 p m Fr1day Rtpley-Uni on vs. Botkins Lew 1s (2 1 1) (24 O). 9 p m. Frtda y Championship 8 p.m Saturday You can help cut down on cnme losses . losses that directly affect you , whether they happen to you or not Take the cnme of arson You ' re pay1ng an Increasingly heavy subs1dy for deliberately et f1res through your Insurance premtums . Insurance costs adversely affected burglaries, robbenes car thefts plus countless CB rad1os b1 cyc l es that t ur n m iSSing One th 1ng you can do 1s to support program s providing stiffer pena lt 1es for wrongdoers and proposals for strength ened en m e investigation effort s You can also make · it tougher for crooks Use good strong locks Our agency p r o vides ftnanc1al protection and ser vtce when crime losses occur . but m any can be prevented That 's why we say - prevention IS the best policy. DALE C. WARNER INS. 9'12-2143 102 W. Ma1n Pomeroy At Bowling Green State Un~verstfy Kansas · Lakota ( 16-5) vs W1llard (21 -1L 6 p m Fnday Archbold (19-2) vs. Elyria Cathol iC 114-7), 9 p m Fn day Championship 7:30p.m. Saturday At Oh10 Univers1ty Mount SterltnQ Mad1 son Pla~ns (14-7) vs . Uhr>chsv1lle Claymont (2 1 1L 7 p m Friday Marion Elgin (21-11 vs Minnesota vs St Louis at St. Petersburg. Fla $05 • 5225 While you wait. Owr Oru! Low Pn ce No Hidden Charan fo' c S••RI• Cu,wm full uppe: " ' lowe< de"'"" Owr One Low Prtcfi, No HWdn ChartCI for CUJIOm Fufl upp' ' & {u.ff low1r dtfUures · For Complete Information Call .) ·. 1-80()..282-641 0 FREE · Outside Ohio CoD Free 1-1100-848-6478 'Co/lloda/j~,' " your Frn copy Dr· Riviere pays for the coli! RiYicrc Center Dr a-Id F. lll•tm Dr A J Stathli • Dr (o J Stombaulh i Dr C W lkal ' 01 W 0 Kimball • Or J C Murphy • Dr• w.l S1UI11 Dr G W Adams • Dr 0 A Moore Nt r.. l.l.tnptoft Aovr. The Department Store Of Building Since 1915 Columb•!, Ohio J .- Mark possessions w1th your social securit y number Custom full upper & lower at are by and the and up ) �• 4- ~Daily Sentinel, M~ddleport-Porneruy 0 ., Monda v. Mm ,·h 12. 1!17!1 5 - The Daily Sentinel, Middleporl-l'omeroy, 0 ., Monday, March 12, lilin Good citizenship winners receive pins Friday ' Presentation of good citizenship pins to the Meigs County senior students who were winners in the annual Good Citizen contest sponsored by Return Jonathan Meigs Cha pter of the Daughters of the Americaq Revolution, highlighted the annual Charter Day luncheon Church. Friday at Trinity . Mrs. Harold Sargent, DAH chairman for the good citizenship progr am, presented pins and corsages to Karen Probert, daUghter of Mr . and Mrs. Willi am Probert, and a senior at Eastern High School; and Jana Burson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Fred Burson, and a senior at Meigs; and a pin and boutonniere to James B. Patterson, son of Mr . and Mrs. James Patterson, and a senior at Southern. Mrs. Sargent commended each of the st udents on scholastic work and their . A-----~-· -I· t I Social I I · I I I DAY -Pins were presented to the in the three Meigs High Schools of the good citizenship contest. They are pictured here with Mrs. Wilma Sargent, chairman, and Mrs. Grace Eich, regent of Return Jonathan Meigs 9Japter of the Daughters of the American Revolution, left to right, Karen Probert, Jana · Burson, and James Brent Patterson. The three were guests at the Chapter's Charter Day luncheon held Friday at Trinity Church. • · The spirit of Marlboro in alow tar cigarette. Mrs . Pauline Markins, Russell Little, and the Rev. Wilbur Hilt, recuperating at home following a time at the Holzer Medical Center. A birthday card was also signed by the members for Opal Armstrong, Bluefield, Va. Eighteen shut-in visits were reported. The hostess served refreshments to those· named and Mrs. C. E. Bishop, Mrs. C. 0. Chapman, Mrs. Jack Walker, Mrs. Carl Denison, secretary, and Mrs. !-larry WiUiamson, treasurer. Fairview · News Notes Bab11 makeS debut J A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Justis, Jr., Belpre, Dec. 18 weighing eight po~nds, four ounces . She was named Kelly Sue. Maternal grandparents are Mr. and Mrs . Glen Lawson, Vinton, with Mrs . Ed na Butterfield of Gallipolis being the matern al great· grandrjlother. Paternal grandparents are . .Juetnita Justis, Pomeroy., and Paul Ju sti s, Racine . Great-grandparents are Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe and Preston Parsons, Racine. and Mrs. Ethel &irson of Racine is a paternal great · great grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Justi·s have another daughter, Kerry Lynn, age two . Un iversi ty . The Eastern should be in by · the June seni or plans to take a meeting. business course, while Miss Mrs. Gene Yost introduced Burson will go into some the program, colored slides phase of medicine. Patterson on Colonial Williamsburg plans to major in history at with Sandra Luck eydoo Rio Grande College. narrating the slides and being Following the luncheon the assisted in the showing by L'ha pter went into a business Heidi Ashley Smith. They meeting cond~ed by Mrs . related to the homes, tavernfl , Grace Eich, r gent. A note of period furnishings, and (he thanks was r aa rroru L•tu. '(ormal gardens. Edward Foster for flowers Mrs. James Patterson was during her hospitalization. the guest of Mrs. Robeit Mrs . Patrick Lochary, Ashley for the f)'leeting. 1'he magazine chairman, noted Charter Day luncheon was that subscriptions to the sen•ed by women of Trinity national and state magazines Church. MONDAY LE LECHE League meeting, 7:311 p. m . Monday at the home ol Nora Troike. For information call Bev By Mrs. Herbert Roush Splete 446-4010 or Betsy Mr . and Mrs. Russell Crank 675-2176. Roush. Mr. and Mts. Ronald TWIN CITY Shrine Club Russell, Mandy and Mike, Monday 7:30 P· m. Refresh- Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons ments. visited Mr . and Mrs. Eddie UNITED . Methodist Hupp and new son, Jeremy Women, 7:311 Monday evening Edward , at Portl and at Heath United Methodist recently. Church. Wyatt and Cindy South of BETHEL 62, International Columbus visited 'Mr. and Order of Job's Daughters, Mrs. Don Manuel, Robin and Mr . and Mrs. William 7:30 Monday night at the Donneta , Sunday. Justis. Pomeroy, are an· Middleport Masonic Temple. Mr . and Mrs. Don Manuel, nouncing the birth of a POMEROY PTA, 7:311 p.m ~~ and daughter, Robin, visited daughter, Jan. 18. The seven Monday · at the schooL ·at the home. of he~ father, ~und, nine ounce infant has Grandparents night to be Earl Hart, m Hacmc , and been named Trudy Juanita. observed. Pledge by helped him celebrate his 89th Maternal grandparents are Pomeroy Brownies of Troop birthday. Mr . and Mrs . E li White , and 1271 second grade parents to Russell . Roush returned to th e maternal great· be h~stesses. The program on his employment at Tri-State grandmother is Mrs. Freda Appalachian music by Roger Materials this past week Krautter, Pomer,oy. Paternal and Mary Gilmore. Nursery after being connned to his grandparents are Mrs . provided. home w1th pneumonoa. Juanita Justis. Pomeroy, and Mrs. Joe Manuel, Mrs . Sid Paul Justis, Racine. The Manuel visited Mr. and M;.rs. TUESDAY SOUP DINNER Tuesda~ Eddie Hupp and new son; paternal great , grandparents are Mrs. Sylvia Wolfe and Ra cine Methodist Church Jeremy Edward, Sunday. from 4 to 7 p.m. sponsor~ by Mr. and Mrs. Sid Manuel of Preston Parsons, Racine, and U.M.W. Long Bottom were Sunday Mrs. Ethel Sarson, Racine, is ~~EE BLOOD Pressure guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe a paternal great-great · Clm1c at Harrisonville Town ManueL The Manueb spent a grandmother. Mr. and Mrs. Hall Tuesday from 11 "·'":··2 few days with the Manuels Justice have ·a son. William P;m .. sponsored by semor and her parents, Mr . and David, t wo. cttJzens. Mr s. Danny Talbott at OHIO ETA PH! CHAP- Portland due to high water. TER, Seta . Sigma Phi Mr. and Mrs. Gary Wilfo rd DALE 'S I< lTC HE N, Sorority, will meet Tuesday, and daughters and Mrs. CENTER, INC. 7:30 p.m. at the Athens Gloria Manuel of Racine County Savings and Loan visited Mr. and Mrs. Joe office in Pomeroy. Sheila Manuel Sunday. 67!J2318 Reeves and Kathy Doidge will be hostesses. Sp r-inq Applianc e 'MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL APPLE GROVE PAT 7:30 p.m. in the school Mr. and M-rs. Ronald CleiltllllC(~ library for parents of Russell, Mandy and Michael, students, grades 9-12, cori- 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Parsons Statts cerning registration for next spent Saturday evening with March 20th year and courses offered by Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis at Birth announced Rutland UMW plans activities A variety Of activities were welcome, prayer by Mrs. plaMed when the United Everett Colwell and th e Methodist women of the Lord's Prayer in unison . Rutland Church met at the Devotions by the hostess home of Mrs. Larry Edwards included a reading, "When this week. We Can't Hear the Music" by General cleaning at the Oral Roberts, and a poem, church was scheduled for " He Asks So Little and Gives April 3, a bake sale for April So Much" by Helen Steiner 7, a carry-in dinner for April Rice. 8, and a basement sale for Mrs . Wilbur Hilt, vice May 3 and 4. The group also president, had charge of the set.the Bible school dates for program which included a June 211 to 29. report on the life of Zipparah, Mrs. Harvey Erlewine the wife of Moses, by Mrs. pre.sided at the m eeting Russell Little. whi'ch opened with a Get-well cards were signed for Mrs. Amanda Ander•on, Calendar I · I participation in community activities. The three spoke briefly of their plans after hi,gh school with Miss Probert and Miss Burson both planning to enter Ohio WEDNESDAY the school. MIDDLEPORT Amateur Gardeners, 8 p.m. Wednesday at the home of Mrs. Ferman Moore. Mrs. Pat Holter, county contact chairman, to be the speaker. POMEROY MIDDLEPORT Lions Club, Wednesday noon at the Meigs Inn . All Lions urged to attend. SATURDAY MEIGS COUNTY Retired Teachers Association, noon luncheon Saturday at the Meigs Inn . Speaker to be Marjorie Atcr, Coluxbus, executive director of the Ohio Retired Teachers Association. BEAUllfUl DEPENDABlE pi\AC!ICAl The WADSWORTH • L091 L - Lig htwe igh t 9" d1 agona1 black -and -whi te port ab le 15 the 1deal person al set. 11 fea tures Zen it h ·s 100% sol 1d· sta1e energy s~vmg chass1s for las ting . dependable perf o rm ance Precision V1deo Range so l1 d-sta te tun1 ng·sys te m With Pe rma-Set VHF flll e-tunmg and 70-posl tl on detent UHF channel selector. Zenith Qui ck- on Sunshine picture tube provid es sharp p1c_t ure deta 11. Styl1 sh Beige mo lded cabinet. The qua ltly go es MarJhom LIGHTS .LOWERED TAR &NICOTINE W·arning: 'The Surgeon General Has Determined Thllt Cigarette Smoking Is Dangerous to Your Health. '· •' ,.,. ! .. , , .Kings :1_lmg "taC:~-~.a .m~~tlne av.per cigarene.FTC ReportMay'78 100's: 12 mg"tar;' 0.8 mg nicotine av,. per cig~~e.ue by FTC Meth~d. . (. ' ·, \ ,. ,Ia " _,. : • .. ~......... \..t 1 . f ' '' ' ,. f " ,. 1 .' II . The Long Bottom Community Association meeting Wednesday night at the community building appointed Mrs. Leona Hensley, president, to prepare material on the group for the Meigs County history book. It was noted that the deadline for items Is April ~The insurance policies were presented to Mrs. Hensley for approval and Francis Andrews presented the receipts and cancelled checks on the taxes for the building. Andrews reported that he has heard nothing from Rep. &n James about getting the Success ROad (county road 46), changed to a state operated and maintained highway. Harlan Ballard announced that he had acquired an outside Hght for the group and also !hat he had secured folding chairs to be picked up when the money is available. Donations are needed and residents may call 985-3320 or 985-4275. Mrs. Hensley opened the meeting l!rith a reading of the !33rd Psalm, the Lord's Prayer and the pledge to the nag. Next meeting will be qn March 28. Attending were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bissell, Mr. and · Mrs. Harlan Ballard, Mrs. Mae McPeek, Mrs. Hensley, Mrs. Jenny Newlun and Tracie, Mr. imd Mrs. Tom Hayman, Beth and Ginger, Fred Larkins, Apple Grove News Notes By Mrs. Herbert Roush Mrs. Eula Wolfe accompanied her daughter, Rev. and Mrs. James Lewis, of Point Pleasant, to Florida for a week's vacation. They ,visited Mrs. BiU Zuspan of Mason who was on vacation also at her cottage, and velma's brother, and were dinner guests of them. They also · visited Mr. ' Lewis.' relatives and went sightseeing in Fort Myers, and Fort Pierce, Fla. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Roush and Mr. and Mrs. Herbert &ush visited Mrs. Edna Roush and Mrs. Gladys Shields at Racine Sunday. Ralph Ashley, who has been confined to Holzer Medical Center, is now at the borne of his' daughter, Jean Ashley, Ravenswood. Mrs. Vera Craig of Hart· ford visited her mother, Mrs. Pearl Norris, Sunday. The birthdays of · Wilma Anderson and Kim Wilford · were celebrated Sunday with a dinner at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson. Attending were Mr . and Mrs. Ted Wilford;'Kim and Usa, of Portland·, Mr. and Mrs . .I ' '' • Emerson McDole, Samuel Rai(den, Dorsal Larkins, and Melody Roberts. WaUie Morris and Lori and Brenda Anderson. Lester Rhodes of CottageviUe, Harley Hoschar of Leon visited Mr. and Mrs. Owen Anderson Friday. Mrs. Owen Anderson and Mr. and Mrs. Arnold Anderson visited Harry Riffle at Camden Clark Hospital, Parkersburg. Mr. Riffle suffered a stroke and is in critical condition. Mr. and Mrs. BiU Fox and son, David, visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Harpold at Belpre Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Drew Fisher have purchased a double wide mobile home and moved it to the location where their fonner home burned. They have moved from the Roy Donohew residence to their new home. Bart Rhodes is staying with his sister, Mrs. Irene Riffle at Cottageville while her husband, Harry , is hospitalized. Mr. and Mrs. Rocky Hupp went to Sununerville, W. Va., · Saturday to visit her parents, Mr . and Mrs. Junior Gawthrop. The -Gawthrops Were hosts to 8 layette shower Saturday evening. On be tore the name goes on · INGELS FURNITURE & JEWELRY "Two In One Store" 106 N..2nd Ave. Middleport. 0 . ~Cl~i;ft;on~.•••••••••.;.•••••••••-••••••••lllil••••••••••~l I OHIO POTATOES GROUND BEEF 20 LB. REHEARSALS HELD - Linda Eason, lefi, as "Elss" and Lynetta Whittington as "Maria" rehearse a scene from the Meigs High School musical, "The Sound of Music," to be presented by music students under the direction of Mrs. Paige Hunt. Miss Eason is also student director of the upcoming musical. President elected by .Community Association lfl Monday, Mrs. Hupp gave birth to a six pound, 13 ounce son, Rocky James, at a BONELESS hospital in Sununerville. Mr. and Mrs. Dana Lewis of Clifton, Cindy Roush, Ed Roush, Barbara Talbott, Mrs. Brenda Johnson, David arid LB. DaMy Talbott, Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Roush, and ••,_./- . Russell visited .Mr . and Mrs. Eddie Hupp and son, Jeremy Edward at Portland. Mr. and Mrs. Cordon Randolph and sons moved to the mobile home of Wiley Ours at Racine due to the VALLEY BELL slipping of their house due to rain and high water. Mr . and Mrs. George Donohew of Circleville 59 GALLON visited his parents at a convalescent home in Marietta Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Don Bell spent the weekend with Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Hart at FINE ASS,()RJMENT Columbus. They also visited Dr. and Mrs. Earl Grimm OF STORE. SLICED and Mr. and Mrs. Harold Grlmm. Darin Jackson, grandson of LUNCH MEATS Mrs. Mildred Spencer and son of the late l!etty Adams · Jackson, entered South Side Hospital, Youngstown, for surgery on his leg . Cards would be appreciated. " Mrs . Linda Jewell of Letart, w. Va. visited her _parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Hayman and Keith Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Dorsa Par· sons were dinner guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Gerald Wells and daughters at Gallipolis. '1" BEEF STEW MEAT ROAST '169 LB. SAVORY CHUCK ROAST LB. '139 2% -MILK '1 '1 59 BACON LB. 89e Small-Grade A EGGS Dozen 52~ PREMl~M SALTINE·CRACKERS 59~ DIET OR REGULAR 7-UP 8-16 oz bottles 99 #> Plus ,. Tax & Deposit .. �·. 'i- T~ Daily Se ntinel, Middleport-Pomer oy, 0., Monday, March 12, 1979 6 - The Dail; S.:ntinel, Middleport-Pomeraoy, O., Mond.:::y, March 12, 1979 .Birthdays eIp , -Helen US. . •By He:~ten Bottelill ··:· ' SO YOU'RE SUPERSimOOUS? WHO ISN'T-JUST ALI'IT"l'LE! BY HELEN B6'1'l'EL Dear Helen : Ever since you U>ld us of your favorit:Jt e "good omen" (if you make it from home to downtl>wn with a....U the traffic lights green, it will be a four-star day), l'\OA'e bien collecting · superstitions. Here are a lew: From my <riental neighbor: "Ne~er cut a family member's hair on Chinese New vear (It c~~wne on January 28 this year ). You'll sweep tbeir luck· out the ~oor with the clippings." Taxi driver : ''Tw~ollar bills are l~cky." (Note from Helen: that's .not superstition but good b••usimss sense. If a cabbie makes change in tw!Hiollar bills, ~ ·s hoping to get one of the bills back as a tip.) A friend : " Don 't read yesterday's ne-rwspap!r." And then 1 read somewhere Tony Curt:tis works so hard at flouting superstitions that he creates new G<Jnes of his own. He Dara Lynn Lawrence, won't leta white cat walk across his path, go:oesoutolhis way to da ughter o! SSG and Mrs. walk under ladders and considers 14, not ~ 13, as an unlucky G ~U~· Lawrence, Fort number . Camp,\J!'II, Ky., celebrated My good luck? A ring given me by lllLlr; daughter . But to h er firSt birthday on 'Marc,h 3 Jh81te it work, I must remove it each momrnlfli and put it on at the home. of her maternal upside dow.1. This isn't always 100 pere&e!lt successful, but g "andparents, Mr. and Mrs. think what might happen without her "ChiEaTJ!l" in my life! ....: Herbert ll<>wland. BOB . Gilts were presented to Dara and cake and ice cream Dear Helen: I · ·, , were enjoyed by the parents, I'm a go-petter, a chance-takF , a leaaper before I look. grandparents, and maternal Someti " t~ • '1nds me in troutile, but at least my life is great-grandparents, Mr. and exciti.L ~ ~ Mrs. Rudy Criner. The man I seem U> have partially fall•Ien in love with has On March 4 Dara was lots of charm but little ambition. If opport~n~nity knocked, he'd entertained with anoth er resent the noise. party at · the home of her Would marriage work for us) - - HOPEFUL BUT paternal grandparents, Mr. DOUBTFUL and Mrs. Paul Lawrence, Racine. She enjoyed a Bugs DEAR H BUT D: Bunny cake and ice cream It might turn intl> a nag vs. shrugcontes5t. and the gilts presented to her. This time you'd better look again beforee you!l'llp. - H. Attending were her great+++ grandmother, Mrs. Dear Helen : Gaynelle Clark, Mrs. Joan As a one-tiine usher and theater maint:ttenance man , I feel Tuttle and Jon Scott, Walter compelled U> answer the person who expnressel disgust over and Sharon Tuttle , Mrs . dirty movie houses. He dumps on manager:-s and owners, when Phyllis Ritchie and Joyce he should have hit the human piggies who inrlvade !heaters (left Ann, and Mr. and Mrs. Rod spanking clean by underpaid porters) axand turn them into Bowen and L. C. :~ disaster areas. This is like putting every wooman on mandatory birth control rather than cracking down ooo rapists. Perhaps owners should issue portal::Alle consciences to moviegoers (piggie bags, maybe?) . Or else3e the seK4nterested human coosumption machine should start !Q!tivlflia damn about himself and his fellow man and clean up his act! - EVEN ~ORE DISGUSTED Dara Lawrence POLLY"$ P~INTERS Ants can't take a hi• nt By PoUy Cramer POLLY'S ' PROBLE~ . DEAR POLLY - I do hope someoaene can tell me how to get rid of carpenter and small a-:to'nts. I have had no luck with anything I have tried. l\lrs. H.W . DEAR MRS. H.W. - I'm sure wtll sooa be hearing froni other rea~e.-s who have ~ had tht same problem and solved it. Meantime, I ,,...ggest that you try putting cucumber oklns near the plllace they seem to be coming in. Al1o, many aats are .-cared to cross 1 ebalk line. - POLLY w.- DEAR POLLY - I would like to tell ~Q>S(aren, who cannot remove marks left on window glass by rn..aasking tape, thall have done this with fingernail polish ren:llllover. l have used it to remove paint from my handB, oil • of door knobs and [rom all types o! glass. -MARILYN DEAR POLLY - Many women Uke m=:. yselthate to spend money for hair conditioners. I have one:~~~e ·that does a good job with great results and costs just pennnies. Apply regular baby oil to the hair just after shampoD-Oing, wrap with a warm towel. In about an hour !hampr:;>OO ooce, apply a kitchen degreaser and shampoo agaln.n. Du this process once . more. There tli no need for a..an after..shampoo conditioner as the hair will be soft and s::satiny. - SUZIE DEAR SUZIE - I discussed yaurPoiiUterwltb IDY hair dreal!l'er r- <e- ~:.a use the use of a lurlh ~tcheo degreaser really ,-·or k d me. He suggests e.. tor 011118 I! better for the balr thoo~ l ' by oU and only a fe" dropo need to be rubbed ln. Instead of lbe decreaser he lhlllkas you sbould use ellber haH·and·baU white viDegar aDd -aler or a beaten· op egg white. AU these things would be e veey good for tbe bali and yoa sbonld ootl<e a dlf!er.uee 1 In YIMir balr's look and health. - POLLY Polly will send you one of her ...,igned thank you newspaper coupon clippers if she W'!UOS your favorite Pointer, Peeve or Problem in her coiWIUlD. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. Kimberly Smith Kimberly Sue Smith, daughter of Mr. and Mrs . Kenneth Smith, Route 2, Pomeroy observed her first birthday recently with a party. A Holly Hobbie cake theme was carried out. The cake was served with ice cream, mints and potato chips . Games were played. At· tending · were Donna Robbins, Brenda · Robbins , Keith McCarty , Tommy Landers, Mat Stewart, Jo Ann Ught, Tracy Manley, Donna Manley,Jaye Roberts, Wanda Adams, Sis Eblin, Cheryl Smith, Mike Smith. and Greg Smith. Sending gifts were Mrs. Ruth Smith, grandmother, Vicki Hood , Crystal Manley, Rev. and Mrs. Odell Manley and Steve, Jack Landers, Sally Landers ,~ Glenna Russell, Patty Ward and Tammy Stall. Do herbs ·'elp??? Anniversary celebrated. Today's Topic: ATLANT A( AP ) -A Wor ld Hea lth Organization resea rch team , noticing that women in Tibet have a relatively low fertility rate, set out to trace the cause. They foWJd it in a green pea that is a staple or the Tibetan diet. A chemical in the pea - m· x y loh y drquinone apparently is responsi ble. That kind of discovery has cau sed Julian Gold , a scientist at the feder al Center for Disease Control here, and researchers in more than 15 other coWJtries to study the .legitima\e roles that herba l ·preparations, ·midwives and even witch doctors can play in meeting the world's hea lth needs. Gold 's research is part of a larger study of such " traditional medi c ine " underway now at the World Health Organization, based in Geneva, Switzerland. "Tw<>-thlrds of the world's population uses traditional medicine for primary health 'care, " said Gold. "And if we can't provide health care by conventional medicine, we 'll have to find another way ." Gold said a smorgasbord of purported herbal cures being tested by WHO include: - Ao herb called Chinese Motherwort, known for thousands of years, which is supposed to cause the uterus U> contract, stopping the .implantation of the egg or inducihg abortion. -Portulacca Oleracea, a Chinese plant, used to make a tea which is glveri U> patients with diarrhea. combination of - A Vidanga Tankana and Pippali, two plants which are ingested by an Indian sect as birth control. But Gold said there are some problems in using herbs for medicaf care, Including the fact that cultural factl>rs influence an herb's effectiveness in some societies. This re-examination of primitive medical treatments · is part of a revival of interest in holistic medicine . The tenn "holistic" is derived from the word "whole" and refers to a medical approach that attempts to treat whole persons rather than just bodies . The Tibetan pea is an example, Gold said. "They tried It (the pea) on Indian women and it didn't work. That's what holistic medicine is all about," he said. The pea fit a lifestyle in 'ijbet but could not be forced on the Indian Announce birth :: SAYR·· E HARDWARE :: Appliance Clearance Winnter Months 15 Not~ hing To Do? I PUT IN AN.W KITCHEN! BIG3 40% At Toledo Whitmer •• At Findl ay High Sc hool . . LB •• 1• .. :: :: P<:. . liVING ROOM SUITES 'T SOFA OR - LOVESEAT - CHAIR $398 . , $498 $598' . . ::•• aulck-poinr oo Snap·OH Blade Knife •••• :: · •• •• ECKRICH SUPERIORS CORNED 5LB. B 99, GRAPEFRUIT . AG . oz. •• 1 ''VEG. POWERHOUSE" POTATOES ..... ?~.~~:.~~~ .. 99' LIMITED ICEBERG T~~Jt~·, HEAD LEITUCE ...~~~~~·:.... ;. 594 FRANKS ECKRICH 12 SMOKED $139 $179 LB. .. ECKRICH 12 BEEF oz. SAUSAGE LB. $199 . ... . ''CHEAPER, MORE NUTRITIONAL THAN CANDY" 4 BANANAS ..........~~~: ... 88' SMOKED JOWL BACON............ . "JUICY SWEET CALIFORNIA SEEDLESS NAVAL ORANG .............. ~~.~. .154 "PIE DELICIOUS WINESAP" •• •• •• •• •• cuttin1 poinb. TENDERLEAF 100 ct. QUANTITY RIGHTS RESERVED •• •• •• : : GOLDEN MEAL BREAD ~~v~~ • 1 •• •• •• •• .. ~\ ..,,.... helps goo 00 things rlght 8 =~ ·:•••••••••••••••••••••••••• ....................................~ •••••••••••• 2 $}79 SAUCE FRESHLIKE FOR. MUSSELMANS 93~ FLOUR TOMATO FRIENDLIEST SFRVicr ::•• COKE HUNTS TEA BAGS :: •• t 0 SALE DATES MARCH 12-17,1979 ardinal ..•• APPLES ..... 4. ~~. .~.~~. ..79' FOODSAVI VAUGHAN'S One piece body with pocktt clip. Locking slide holds •• sn111·0H blada with 13 . 0 I No. 1. JUICY RED OR WHITE l8 I I ••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :: ~~ •• J' fe1ture. No. 10·059 I EAST COURT "DRIPPING WITH SUNSHINE" $}79 HALF or QUARTER •••••••••••••••••• :•• 99 SLICED -~· ~ .. •• •• 1 AT NOON ON THURS.) I ST., POMEROY. $1 WHOLE ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• :•• . TAVERN BONELESS :: •• Valley Sou th 58. Bellaire St John's 42 Zanesville Rosecr ans 53, Phil adelphia N ew Tusca r awas Catholic 45 I---------------------~---, . N. w. COMPTON, 0.0. I I OPTOMETRIST I I OFFICE HOURS : 9: 30 to 12, 2 to s (CL.OSE 1 Ar ca d ia 64 , Bascom Hoocwe! 1. Loudon 62 At lim a Seni or ••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• Folding Pocket Kni'e At Co lum bus Coliseum Plain Ci t y Jonathan Alder 72. Columbus Rea dy 67 AI Steuben ville Are na Gnadenhutten ' Ind i an ·----------~--------------· 8-16 oz. btls. Plus Deposit 29-oz. Can ~ "'z t.b$)99 ~ 12 -oz. Whole Kernel Can 14 112-o.r. Cream Style I'J '" ~ 4 Can~~ oo· , APPLESAUCE 0 ~ ~ MIX or MATCH Limit on• ..;irt~ "~on on • eiii.J p~ ~~family t4 -oi.. Pkg WHOLE TOMATOES !!~EE bon. 2 .e.•• Coo 18-oz. Lb. Lb. Pkg . PANCAKE SYRUP ........:............,.. ~~~~ · l \ ) P~i·:~!l.l-t ith ihose \ . · For inst.ance, for le8S than a doll ar a day you can still do all this: keep all your l'ood fresh in a refrigeratot·/freezer, dry your li;mndry, watch color television. plus nave enough hot water for all your clettrulltg, bathing and washing as well as cook breakfast, lunch and dinner for the entire famil y~ · · Thafs a bargain. And we're working to keep it agood value. Mattei of fact. we have some free !:JA.V.E. booklets that can' help you more for yoi.Ir electricity dollar. And also show yoo how you can becom,e, part of our Save A merica ~ Valuable Energy Program. . Stop in for them at any of our offi ces. . :\l Ohio Power, we want S•ll l to get the most .out of your electric :'"if~ t ·v1ee. Are.ID OUR EXP.RTS WILL HElaP YOO! BOROEN 'FRESH CARDINAL • ' < LARGE EGGS ...................................... ,... 7f· ' VALLEYBELL • • ·••• •• . ~ ' ., \ ,, 'h~ Gal. • • • ~ I WISK • ~ GAL Bl11• Storti 00 16 -0!i $499 Alf\> I PET DEPT. VALUES I limit one w ith coupo n TENDER CHUNKS BEE F & LI VER DOG FOOD .... :1 .................. .. 5 ~ lb . Bag I s149 POPSICllS ···.·.·............................. -89' LLOYD J, HARRIS PIES ........................ s1ot 2'·oz. CUSTAAO or 28-oz . APPLE 2 lb. $199 Pkg . , ICE CREAM ...............................................o~::. 5109 Borden 's •·ct , DRUMSTICKS or MUnY BARS ........ ,,,: 89 ', 'o STORES StDIII5 00 -10-0ii V) ~ CAR OI N"'l ~13 ..a z VALLEY BELL GREAT AMERICAN CARDINAL <Z1 ~ WINDSHIELD WASHER FLUID ..........0~~:· 991 !FREEZER VALUES) ASSORTED FLAVORS ~ CLIMAGARD ASSORTED BAN(IUET 89( ~ LIQUID DETERGENT ............... ~~;.: 891 Ct. Pkg. FRIED CHICKEN ................ ~ lABEl Pkg . BUTTERMILK ......~:~~ .. :..... 89c LOWFAT MILK $1 69 .•.. • . 61 7S·7.~ "i I . • • • il v t.'OSl of ul'i n~ an cle.... trit· clr)·er, wa ter hea ter, range, refrigerator/ freezer and color TV is actually 89~· baaed on· average Ulllge ala~ · f••ti !1 l l·:dbnn l~lt>~: tric lustituLe anrl11•1r R\'el'fljrc ·residential kilowa t t·hour cos t for the 12-.month period ending J unf!; 1978. Jf COLBY CHEESE .......... :.....................,••• 2 CARDINAl S27' SLICED SWISS CHEESE ..................... • Worki . ng together is the only way. · 1 , :1 $ WHOLE MOON or 4•i: I 0 0 COnAGE CHEESE .........................~:~·:~ 79t • .Ohio Power Company. I"' oint Pleasant WHITE zc:~~:~S $1° . \t' I HOUSEHOLD VAL-UES TISSUE QUARTERS IE incrPnsed costs. your electric service is still a SJ2t 4 - SUGAR CRISP BATHROOM I DAIRY VALUES I good 'valuP. a'Oo STORES . NORTHERN BROWN NSERVE ROLLS .................... .':;~' 491 l:tsl d!' Cf!d!• . Asso r t ed Varieti es l imit two ~ LIQUID CINNAMON CRISP ................................ .':;:~ 89' it Box n sro R£;o~iARDIN AL mo osroAEs X!( ell) 9 KEEBLER HONEY GRAHAMS OR BLUE BONNET Lb. Pkg . Aoy• l ll lue S IO'III , ,"z MUEU.ERS SPAGHffil or ELBOW MACARONI 991 SJ St AUNT JEMIMA t ht' eleetricii ~ ('orning~ have gone up two to four hundred percent in the 89' S9' ,eCon .... 79' PANCAKE MIXES ......................2 ~ 00 10 05 18 V2 ·0Z . . TOMATO PASTE · Can NABISCO OREOS .................................. .'~;:• 5 109 s Box HUNTS Limit one w ith coupon COMPLETE or BUTTERMILK AUNT JEMIMA Inflation has increased the oost of everything from postage stamps and clothing to food and housing. And there's no way we can escape it either. The oost of ooal, transmiSsion lines, borrowed money and all the things it takes to keep 731 t\ X SUGAR CRISP HUNTS MAXWELL HOUSE HINES POST TOMAl,O KETCHUP 24-ot. 691 .Botd• BR :lNG IN . YOOR I DIMENSIOftS Ave. . John 47 HUNTS YO.RSDJ. Jac~son Archbold 58, Delphos St . . St. Henry 43, Mar ia Stein Class A Tournament s f./lar ion Loca l 41 At Ca nton Fieldhouse At Elida High Sc hoo l Se br i ng 52 , Southingt on Miller City 68, Con tinen tal Chalker 51 67. ol · Rittman 60, Moqadore 57 At Chilli cothe High MeDon a ld 70, Ash land • School Mapleton 6 2 Latham We stern 46 , At Ashland High Sch ool Frank lin Furnace Green 39 Mansfield St . Peter 's 57 , Sandusky St . M ary 36 Af Napo leon Hiqh Sc h ool Pi oneer N o rth Central 51 , Toledo Ottawa Hilts 50 hpltM l / 11{7!1 CASHt &CARRY SAVIIINGS WHEN 2119 High School Cl eve land G lenvi ll e as. Solon 53 At University of Toledo· T oledo Ma c omber 61, Toledo Sta rt 49 Starts March 20th KITCHEN CENTER, INC. a: Colleg~ Cleve land Sk fnga t ius 66 , Parma Senior ·53 At Canton C-ivic Center Ca n to n M cK in ley 71. All iance 49 At Copley High School Ak r on Central -Hewer 86, Bar bert on 64 Af Marietta College 64, New Chi II i cot h e Ph i ladelphia 44 Lo r ctin _ K ing 57, Lor ain Seni or 52 AI Maple Heights s," lfl'J ..... at At Baldwin . wallac e High School :: ................................• See these new Saturday's Resu Its Cla ss AAA Tournaments At Lorain King 675 -23 18 DALE'S Si8ALE ENDS MMRCH 15TH INC. , High School 55 Jar YO.U 00 IT Today In History By the Associated Press Today Is Monday, March 12, the 7lst day oll979. There are 294 days left in the year. highlight in . · Today's history : On this date in 1939, Pius XII became Pope ·of the Roman Catholic Church. On .this date : In 1664, New Jersey \lec'ame a British colony as King Charles made a land grant to his brother, James, Duke of York. r NTER. I Hig h School Kansas Lakota 84, Or egon S1ri tch 78. o t AI Le)(ingto n Hig h Sc hool ~ itt ar d 64, Bucyrus Wyntord 45 At Oh io Univ erSi ty Ironton 54, Portsmou th 52 At Columb us Coliseu m Mount Sterling M,Jdi son Plains 82. Mari on River Val ley 80, ot Marion Elgin 58, Be:~~; ley 52 Co l u mbus Miff lin 40 , Sparta Hig hl and 37 At Steubenv ille Arena Uhrichsvi lle Cla'ymon t 62 , SteubL'nvi ll e Catho l ic Central 25-oz. Meeting hosted r---.---------------~ Mr. apd Mrs. Randy Hayes of Rutland hosted a meeting Monday evening of the Young Adult Class of the Middleport First Baptist Church. Future g 0 als of the class were discuSsed during the business meeting with the reports of officers being given. Randy Hayes gave the devotions on the theme " Love, the Greatest Spiritual Gift 111 1 Refreshments were served b¥ Mr. and Mrs. Hayes to Sue Metzger, Mark and Mary Ann MdClung, Dan and Kathy Riggs and David, Dreama Hudson, Pam Crow, Marge Barr, Darla Thomas. t a tt e nd a nt is often , an The 50th wedding a n· William ~roy Smith was culture. Holistic theories began to accomplished herbalist , a nd niversary of Mr. and Mrs. celebrated with a luncheon at the Meigs Inn WedneSday . gain credence in modern infu sions of h erbs a re Attending were Mrs. Robert time'S when WHO was begun frequently given to improve Brown, Mrs. John James, Jr., as an arm of the United general healt h during Nations. pregnancy as well as . tO Mr._ and Mrs . Gerald S.. . Mrs. Milton Roush, and Mrs.· ~roy Smith. A luncheon was " In S.:ptember 1947,. the re li eve discomfort," the Hart, Route I, Guysville, sent to Mrs. Ruth Buffington U.N . defined what the y WHO report said. announce the birth of a son , believed health was. They Faith he3ling - which is Michael Andrews, horn on who was WJable to attend due to illness . Gilts were sai d good health is not merely believed U> be the inost potent Jan . 12 at St . Joseph's absence of disea se and ingredient of witch doctl>ring presented 'to the honored Hospital, Parkersburg . Mr . infirm ity but also is the ,.- also is being reviewed, said couple. and Mrs. Hart have a physical and emotional well- Gold. .. daughter, Kimberly Dianne, be ing or a person '" said Jack AI least one form of faith age two. LaPatra of the Ge orgia healing is widely accepted in Grandparents are !'.fr. and Institute of Technology. American society., he said Mrs . Robert M. Hart, Route LaPatra is the author of the use of placebos, or sugar 1, Guysville, and Mr. and ''Hea lin g: The Coming pills containing no medicine. RETURNS HOME Mrs . Tommy H. McGrath, In Holistic " Almost 40 percen t of Re volu tion Mrs. Walter R. Kennedy Me dic ine" a nd a heal th migraine sufferers get a Sr., Route ·1, Long Bottom. has returned · from Savage, Great-grandparents are Mr. systems analyst at Georgia effect from and Mrs. Charles K. O'Brien, Minn., where she spent the positive Tech. past two weeks with her placebos," Gold said. Route I , Guysville, Mrs. daughter and son-in·law, Mr. " Traditional medicine" In a rece nt report, WHO Florence J. McGrath, Route and Mrs. Ivan E . Loftis, has a rich heritage in Africa, r eaffirmed that stand, 5, Athens, Mrs. Verneda B. Shawn and Katie. Mr. Loftis So utheast Asia, the Western stating, "No health service Hartung, Minersville , and underwent surgery. Pacific , the Easterr> starts in a vacuum. The Earl Hartung, Akron . P.,ople, the healers and the Mediterranean , and the diseases are already there, developing cultures of the • • • • • 1 • 11 • 1 1 • • • • 1 • • 1 1 11 1 • -• 1 • • ,,. • 1 • • · and the priority attached to Amerl·cas. Gold sa1'd the ac· •• health varies, depending on ceptance · of such medicine .:: the communities' other prob- could have a far-reaching •••• · •••• ff thu .edS lems. e ect on e rut tates, •••• • • STANLEY TOOLS • •.• •• where herbs and holism are " If health services are to be provided to the people of the little known and sometimes : : world by the year 2000, it will feared . •• •• be necessary to find But, said : of Gold, herbscareful are . : •• •• alterna tive approaches to studies :: meet the basic health needs necessary before herbs are : : , approved lor medical use. o• •• of developing countries. " One exampleGoldgaveofa : : NEW HAVEN, W.VA. :: Gold said those needs have •• intensified as the cost of lack of knowledge about •• health care bss skyrocketed herbs was the death of a , : : Authorized :: •• and Western drug companies Colorado woman last year, •• the herb : : :: have fa iled U> find more bla med on . e •• efficient and less expensive pennyroyal. Pennyroyal - e • new drugs. "'.ken in an her bat tea - has :'. Preview Dealer :: , . .• o For example, he said, if been thought to induce •.-. someone in the United States menstruation for thousands ••• •••• •••• •• •• •• • • • • • • •••• •• ·~ • • • • ••• •• e•• •• •• discover ed a male con- of years, said Gold. :: ' The big question is what is : : traceptive today, it would 11 •' take 20 years and $20 million an overdose," he said. 0ne •• cup of tea obviously is not go- : : " :: tO get it on the macket. •• The use or midwives also is ing to do any harm. Butif one • • of special interest to the re· cupdoesn'tbringonabortion, : : maybe two , or three or lour • • . •• searchers. • • Replacement blade folding •' " The traditional birth will " • • • Pocket Knife in stlinleu •• ee f7r steel I:ISI with unique e• VL.J •• •• ~ locking blade o, 0 0 ,• I D/\ IE'S I<ITCHEI\I At Bow l i ng G re~ n St at e U'hi ver sity Napoleon 51. Celins 49 , of At Dayton Arena Day ton Meadowd ale 81 Ha m il ton Ta ft 44 ' Ci n ci n na t i L aSa l le 66 Dayton Wilbur Wr igh t 57 ' Cin cin na t i Wi t hrow 55 . S pr i ng f i~l d Nor th 47 Kettering Alt er 77. (in . cinnat i M ount Healthy 46 Cla ss AA Tour nam ents Af Ohio Norther n Univers i ty ~ ~o <!ORES �9- '!1le Daily Sent mel, Mlrhlll'porl·l,onll'rH\'. <>.• ~l ·JIIil:&.\ . ~ l , tr~· h 1 :~. l! l, !l . 8- The Daily Sentinel. Middleport-Pomeroy, 0 ., Monday, Marc h 1!, 19i9 Tuesday , March 13 ASTRO•GRAPH IN THE COMMON PI!EAS COURT MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ATHENS SAVINGS & P A NY For Best Results Use Sentinel COUNTY LOAN COM · PLAINTIFF JAMES SEE , wnose address Hi unknown ; CORA SEE , 100:1 So ut h Second Stre~t , Mid· dl e port , OhiO , and RUTH GOSNEY , 1: 71 South 6th ,· M1ddleport , Oh10 , 45160 DEFENDANTS NO 17 ,070 LEGAL NOTICE March 13 , 1979 Several unu sual an d progrcs s1v e perso ns co uld en te r your l1fe lh 1s co m1 ng year , un ex pe c tedly o pe ntng d oo rs thai lead to e xpandtng y o ur h o ri zons The se ne w ex penences w tll contnbut e a great deal to yo ur growth PISCES tFeb 20-March 20) Your one- to-o ne re lattons ht ps continue to b e th e to uchy area lor yo u today A pht losop h tca l attitude wtll go a long w ay to he lp all ev iate any stram F1 nd ou t more o l w hat l1es ah e ad fo r you for th e ne)( t ye ar start ing fro m your birthd ay by se ndin g for your co py o f Astra-Graph leite r. Ma1l $1 l or eac h to Astra-Graph , P 0 Box 489. Ra dto City Stat10 n N Y 10019 Be sure to spe ct fy b nth s 1gn ARIES (March 21-April 19) If you 're prepare d to change d 1 rec t1o ns because a co-wOrk e r has a different way o f han dlin g a task . you II pr event an unnec· essary c onfrontatio n TAURUS (Aprol 20-May 20) How you react will be more Important than ge ttm g even w1t h someone wh o has s te pped o n your toes Protect yo ur reputa· tron above a ll GEMINI (May 21-June 201 Do what needs to be do ne QUic kly today Don t waste l1me argu Ing 0ver whose ta b 1t IS supposed to be You 11 save yo ur· -self mu c h fru s trat ion CANCER (June 21 -July 22) Refuse to take part m any co nfro ntat ions today Change the s ubj ect or remove you rself frOm the scene You don't have to be drawn into anythmg unless yo u perm1t it . lEO (July 23-Aug. 22) Your financial p1ct ure con ti nues to be s h aky aga1n today Cons1der how others cou ld sutter by. yo ur ca re less ness That s houl d make you more attent1ve VIRGO (Aug . 23-Sepl. m An ObJeC ti ve ou ts ide r m1ght have to a rb1t rate an 1ssue that yo u and a partner can 't come to terms on L1sten to yo ur referee liBRA (Sept 23-0ct 23) Pleas for help may s till be co mmg yo ur way today You mig ht have to determine whiCh a re purel y sob stories an d wh1ch are leg1 tima te before eMiending yo urse lf. SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov . 22) AtIl lude will play a n 1mportant pa rt as to·whether th1s will be a ha ppy day lor you . Put an abrupt hal t to thmkmg that th e world IS a gainst you . SAGITTARIUS (Nov . 23-Dec. Z1) Follow your mst1ncts today 1f you find yourself backe d 1nto a co rner They' ll show you the best possible way out CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19) You 'll have t1t11e patte •• ce today for anyone who doesn't imme· d1ately go along w1th what you fh•nk is bes t Know when t o "hold your tongue 1f you w1sh to avo1d an arg um ent AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fob. 19) Someone co ul d eas1 ly sel l you a bil l o f good s today Before buymg, make certa m you're getting the s teak and not the SIZZle . OVER60 UNITED NATIONS (AP ) - The nwnber of people over 60 will 'doubie in the next 21 years, according to proJections by the U. N. Fund for Population Activities. The over~O group is expected to nwnber n early 600 million by the year 2000, the agency reports. P la•nliff ha s broug ht th1S <:~c t 10 n namm g you a s on e ot Tt l(' d efendant s '" the above name d court b y fil ing h1 S com plam t on Ja n uary t7, 19 79 Th C' obJ ec t of the comp la1nt •s to for eclo se a mo r tgag e ag a•n s t th e follow ing dcscr •bed r e al e st ale and the pr a yer IS to forec lose a mort gage exec ut e(:! by you as mo r tga gee on the fO llOWing d esc r 1bed re a l esta te t o Alhe ns Cou n ty Savings & Loan Company and tor 1n re r est. cos t s and tor other re 11ef a s may be proper Th e r eal estate is described as foll ows S•tu a ted •n the Vil lag e ot Middl eport , County of Me•gs <1nd Sat e of Oh10 . Be: nq Lot No 33 , the north pa n ot"Lot No 34 , and 10 feet . n1or e or les s, off the east side of Lot N o 36, tor a depth of ao feet A ll •n Behan's Addition Th t.' total of the above pa rcel of la nd being 55 feet , mo r e or tess. on Shor t St r eet , a nd ao fe e t. more or. less, on Front Str e et Re ference Deed. Vol . 271, Pg . 935 , Deed Records Me1gs Co unty, Oh iO You are required to answer th e comp la •nt W1lh1n twenty e1Qht days after the tast pub l1ca t ion of thi s no ti ce , which will be publi shed once ea ch week for 51)( s ucceSSive w e eks, a nd the taut pub l1 cation will be made on Mrtrch 12, 1979 In case of your fa11ur e to an s we r or otherwise r espond as perm 1tted by t he Ohto Rules a t C•vt l Procedu re w1•hm the ftm e s ta ted , IUdg m ent by d efa ult will be rendered against you for th e r e l1ef demanded tn the comp la.nt La r ry E Spen ce r , Clerk of Common Pleas, Meigs Coun ty , Oh10 (2 ) 5, 12, 19, 26 (3 ) 5, 12, 6tc P l..i ~LIC NOTICE Th e Meigs Co unt y Board of Menta l Re tardati on ts ac . cep t1ng b ids for a used school VA N. name ly , ONE 1969 FORD · Twel ve Passenger, Cl ub Wagon, Ser1a l Numb e r E31AHE1<~354, S1x Cy lmder , 240 CID, engine 8 1ds w ill be accepted until 12 · 00 Noo n , Wednesday, Ma r ch 14, 1979 The bids will be opened on Thursday . March 1S, 1979 EQUipment w111 be so ld as is wtth no warran ts exp r essed or im plted , and no a ddit1ons or sub tra c t1on s to the ,equ tpm cnt before or after th e sa le Sealed bids s houl d be ad dressed to Chr isto pher C. Layl'1, Admm1strator, Me1gs Co unty Board of Mental Retardat 1on , Court House, Pomeroy, Ohto, 45769 The successful bidder must make paymen1 1n full to th e Me1gs Boa r d of Menta l Re tardation betore the e qutpm e nt IS removed , and the remo va l mus t be w1th m ten d.!'lys after the sate Th e Board r eserves the r 1g ht to reject any a nd all bids Van may be inspec t ed at the Me1gs Co u nty H1ghway De partment, loca ted at the H 1ghway Garage, Rout e 7 By pass , Rock Spr1ngs, Oh 10 (2) 19 , 26 ! Jl 5, 12, 4tc 15 Wutd.'i ur Under Cash 100 ldH} 2d,a)s 3dttys 150 1 80 fida} S 3.00 Churg~ 1.25 100 2.25 fit SINC STAH Kc·t~n c b . Boord "'9 ond g toom 1ng oil br eed~ Ch t:>s h1r<' 367 0 297 H OO ~ HOLLOW . [ nghsh (l nd Wco; fc t n Saddles uo~ d ha rm'S!> H or~ e !-. Otid p o1w · ~ Ruth J./ f' (' \IPS 6 I .d 698 3740 3,75 In memory, C-.rd of 'l'holnk.s andObituary: 6 cent.s per word , $3.00 muumwn Ccis h tn advant.'e. Mobtle Jtome.sales cmd Yard sales urc ltl'Cl$led unly wtlh cush wtth order 25 clffit d1arMe h1r aWl carrying BoK Number In Cf!re of The Sen· l1nel The Publisher reserves t~ riMhl lo ~~ or rclfcl any ads deemed olr JCL110ntll. The Publisher Will not be respons ible for more than one incurred mserlion Phone992·2156 NOTICE WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES · 1972 MERCURY MARQU IS, lull powe r good cond1 t1 on $650 94Q 2041 1973 CAMARO 350 4 bbl spoF<d $1650 99'1 7869 Tuesda) U'lru Fnday <PM the day be£ore pubhcal10n SumWy <PM Frt day aflemoon ____ Notices _,_ _ _ Bradford T. Maag, dec., to Helen E. Maag, cert. of trans. , Sutton. Harold W. Hanson, Irene L. Hans on , to Larry Hoffman, Te res a Hoffman, lot, Mid· dl e port. Opal Thomas, Homer B. Thomas, Louise Thompson to Mark A. ShU, Pamela J . Still, .83 acre, Olive. Merrie Graham Gardner to Terry Lee HoWison, James Gardner Howison, 93.20 acre, Rutland John F. Thomas, Mabel I. Thomas to Robert L. Jewell, Sharon A. Jewell, lot, Scipio. Danny L. Meadows to Ina C. Meadows , lots, Middleport. Ra y mond F . Russell , Pauline Jane Russell, Cathy 1-87100 16 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD LIST '4625.00 NOW•3700.00 l-Ll85 17 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD '5230.00 '4184.00 l-ll85 17 hp TURF TREAD 2 WD 14695.00 '3756.00 1-U85 17 hn FA~M TREAD 2 WD 1 4650.00 '3720.00 l-L245 25 hp FARM. TREAD 4 WD '6335.00 '5068.00 GRAVELY TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 210 Condor St. Pomer:O\r.-0)., ~~ In• I u 11 d f Vol' Nr•l•nn D''' CJ ' REYNOlD'S [ NJMIII J' ELECTRIC MOTOR TRACTOR DRIVEN <t PTOALTERNATORS SHOP from to 75 ,000 watts. 15 ,000 tnW IH Y (,! Nif 4.1 r11qn•' ) lu yl'r•rHrl' ,b11tlt 111 I o ri" pl nyr 1 S liH IO O fJ f 18 Years Experience -- - 3-7 3' , ocre 5. 1n Pon1e1oy Serlu ded wood ed oreo on lop of hd I REA l ESTAH l oons Purchase and rehnanre 30 yea r terms VA No monev down [e l• g•bl e ve lcren s) fH A A s low as : pe r rent down ( non ve lerens ) Ireland Mortgage lo 77 t: Stole Athen s 614 592 3051 EXPERIENCED Radlator.c:::!:::::... I Service....... .,. ......... ,..... .,. .......... ..... TH REE BEDR OOM ronr h lliMI.. tor to tiM GUN SHOOT Ro cme Gun Club 1973 FREEDOM MOBILE home Carpe ted 01r co nd 1t10ned Pr1c Every Sunday 1 pm Factory 12)(52 2 bedroo m, firep lace ed very re asonab ly In choke ~u_n ~ o~ly. _ . 0 1r condt l1 0n1ng undcrp.nn1ng Syracuse 992 5348 992bi 1B afte r 4 o r 992·5413 GUN SHOOT , Racme Voluntee r MODI: THREE bedroom house , lui! onyt1me F1re Dep t Eve ry Saturday 6 30 bas e me nt. f~r ep lo c e , fully pm of the ir buildmg 1n Bas ha n carp e ted cenfral a1 r e nclosed !act~r~ 0o~ ~ g~_ms ~n_!y . sun porch located on 6' '1 OEres For Rent on CR 28 oPprox 3 miles fr om WANTED TO lease cool property 1'11. 992-2174 Pome1111 Ra cine H •nleres ted conloct For dee p mt nln g. 50 tnches or COUNTRY MOBILE Home Pork . Larry Wo lle 949 2836 weekends Route 33 , north of Po m~r oy h1ghe r, 30 acres or over 3b7 7593 Lorge lots Co_H992?47.9._ _- _ on.d ?f~er 5 ev_e~ •n gs 3 AND 4 RM furn1 shed and un · _R I!_al Estate for Saf ~_ furn1s hed opts Phone Lost and Found FARM !-=OR so le Ho use 2 barn s 992.5434 trader Lorge pond 10 ones or LOSt DARK , red lnsh Setter 82 acr es 742 2566 Adult mol e. no co ll ar Ft ve TWO BEDROOM k1lche n fut n1sh· -----~ed opt Ca ll befo re R om PoHHS area . Con be identified . 992 2288 Ju ne Epp le, 992 -6072 or . 992-6183 . NEW FOUR bedroom o pt!. rented ------acco rdmg to vour mcome we pay water sewage a nd gar· wanted to Buy bage pickup For a fomify of 6 992-3325 C H I~ WOOD Poles ma x _Jo_8 ~e_?p~ e. 9?2~777~ . __ diam e ter 10" on largest end , "' r:. Second Street 608 $12 pe r ton Bundled sl ab $10 62 OR OVER? See o new COMBINATION - Home bedroom a pt , rent IS based on per ton. Oel 1vered to Oh1o MAIN a nd bu s~ness location. Has your income We pay wafer , Pollet Co . Rt 2. Pomeroy - POMEROY, 0. 1v2 baths, a nd natur a l gas sewage and garbage p ~eku p , 9'12-2689 • . . . . - - . hcaf. Wi lt work out fin e for 992 7772 OLD FURN ITURE, 1ce bo)(es, brass s mall off 1ces and apt. JUST LISTED - Bea utiful TWO APTS for wheelcho1r po· beds. 1ron beds des ks etc . BUSINESS Sma ll ap· bn c k with 2 acres :4 t1enl 5. Ren l1s based on your In· comple te hou seholds Wnte p l1a nce, TV, and a uto ac bed rooms, 2112 baths, lovely come 992 7772 M 0 Mill er Rt 4 Pomeroy or cessory sto re. Will se ll at kitch e n, din1ng, 2 large rec col\ 992· 7760 inve ntory for $24,500. TRAILER IN Midd le por t w1th rooms. fir epl ace, many, 1 ROOMS 3 large uftlltles Close to down town many ot her featu res OLD COI NS, poc ket watches . b edroo m s, l lf:;o b a th s, 21 ACRES Lots of ~70 mo_nt_hl r ~93 . ~5~9 class rt ngs, wedd1ng bonds, nat ur a l gas, pr 1vate back build 1ng sites. O ld barn, dtamo nds Gold or stlver Colt TRAILER IN M1ddleport wtt h yard. and 2 car ga rage utilities available, many Roger Wo~sley 742~ 233~ _ . ul d•f•es Close to down town Nc ar sto res Ask1ng gbod features GOING AT! ~200 monthly . 9?2. 5578 WANT TO buy old 45 a nd 78 $15,000 $23,000.00. phonograph re co rds Call NEW LISTING 3 MIDOLEPORT - Mob1le 992 6370 or Con ta ct Morlm Fur Sl f f PIN G O uorh>t<. fa t J rn e n bedroom lu xun ous hom e home a nd ni ce level tot R€lfrtg l? ro lcH and TV t)lfure . Co lt Front porch, nic e kitchen , 50x l 20 Aff set up and fur ·1 ~<.!/ 7791 d •n lng, bar, all e lectric OI Shed $8,500 QQ WANTED TO buy old jewelry heat (Budget only $89 95) , MtODLEPORT Ni ce Coli 991 5262 or wrtfe Koy familY room with wood home, 3 bedroom s, bath, l CeCil, 87 S. 2nd , Mtdd leport For Sale bu rnin g fir eplace. 2 car e nc losed po rc h , storage OH garage, and 1 a c re plus lot b ldg . & garage Also· CASH FOR tunk ca rs 24 hour ' EV ERYTHING S GOTT A' GO' NEW LISTING 2 56 in mobi le home, (rented) lots wrec ke r servtce Frye s , Chester Town s hip Water of ground. 521.000 00. House and lot furnilute Rut land , OH 742 2081 and e lectric ava1 la bl e WALK TO SHOP - Very clothes co r al l my hou se hold Want $5,000 n1ce 2 story fra me, 3 1tems Drop by 760 Laure l St , NEW LISTING 3 bedrooms, forma t dining, Middleport Yard Sale bedrOAfTlS w1th c losets, din large rec room , fireplace, GOOD MIXED hoy for sole ing, bath~ ' na tur a l qas fur IF YOU have o serv tce to offer , 2 car garage a nd workshop 843 2432 n acc," '- nid~ living w1th $23,500.00 wont to buy or sell somethtng, ftreplace and v1cw of the oe loo k1 ng for work . or REDUCE SAFE ond los t w1th LOTS OF REMODELING nver On ly t17,500 whatever . . you II ge t results GoBese Ta blets a nd E·Vop ' wo ler - 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice ltv SPRING IS NEAR . SELL fo ste r w 1th o Sent1 nel Won t Ad ing room, ut il •tv , part base , p1~l s ~ ~e l_so_n ~r~g- .. _ NOW AND ·MOVE TO A Call992 2156 me nt, .56 acre, Me1gs 1977 GS 500 Su:zuk t Runs good . NEW LOCATION . ,. CALL Schoo l OiSfnct $1.4,900 00. See M1 kf!' Imboden We lchtown 992 ·3325 . THE EASY WAY TO SELL _ _ _G_i_ve~w'!_¥ _ _ _ _ Hdl Min e rsv il le Ph one - LIST WITH US . HELEN L., GOROON B. 992-2977 POODL E Rt:G 4 years old ANO SUE P. MURPHY, REALTORS chocolat e color 992 2257 USED - FR tG.IiJAjRf- r;frigerotor. REALTOR ASSOCIATES . - - . HENRY E CLELAND SR. $75 992· 7354 SMA LL PHK ·A·POO , block and HENRY E. CLELAND JR . - - - - - - --·-- --- -Housing ton adult femal e . Also, gray EDWROS GUN Shop wtshes fo a n· I ASSOCIATES wh1te • spayed female ca l, nou nce o spec1o l wmter sole KATHY CLELAND Me 1gs Hu mane Soc 1e 1y Headquarters· All stoc k to be sold 10 per cen t LEONA CLELAND 992 2592 above who lesale . Guns om· 992 -2259, 992-6191' 992 -2568 mo mise Police scanner, fuzz TWO HOMESITES nea r Me 1gs Mme No I and rural wale• buster , crystals. B B guns , Russell Jones to Raymond F . available . _742·2746 pelle t guns, Buck llnives, _ _ _ .,1 _ _ _ _ _ _ Russell, Pauline Jane Co mdlis kn1ves r1fle slings, oc · 25 ACRES 2 bedroom house Russell, lots, Middleport. cessones for guns and bows $00,000 . 6 14 985 4371 o r Alma P. Harvey, Luther G. Sal e w ~ll ~e g~o~ t~l ~~rc_h ~0 _ REALTOR '" 304 343 8789 Harvey to Dale L. Harvey, BASS BOAT , Thundercratt 35 horse Chrysler e lec tric tro lling Arlene G . Harvey, parcel, motor Lawrence depth finder Colwnbia. D1lty tra der Co li Q92-5067 William S. Buckley , 52500 Martha A . Buckley to RUTLAND HARDWARE . 2 drs from New Lima Road William S . Buckley, Martha Rutland Post Off1ce. 742·2255 Rutland, Ohio A. Buckley, lot, Mlddlpoert. K1ng circulo11ng coa l and wood Phone 742 -2003 heater w1th blower $282 95 Pomeroy Cement Block Co. Also. othe r wpod coo l and gos to James S. Conkle, Eva L. heaters (good prices) Stove Conkle, lot, Pomeroy. buye rs ore e l1gible for 10 per Marian Durham to Joseph cent _d•!c..:' u_n~o~ s.~~e~p_!__ .. D. Loftis, Cora A. Loftis, I:STIMATED 100 M. stanpmg 26.923 Acre, Scipio. ti mbe r, mo stly ook , sbm~ ve nP.er He rman Corson Theron D . Durham, Sharon 949 2207 ·A. Durham to Joseph D. . - t:ARCORN $2bu 98~ 3SIO Loftis, Cora A. Loftis, right of way, Scipio. Bedford Community _____ H .e lp ~an_..!t-"' ed=-~ Recreation Center, Inc. to RESPONsiB,tE eov : .for Lmowtng Ohio Valley Christian gross 992-54% , Assembly, 1.15 acre, Bedford. - ·' - ~ ~ - · · '..,-. - ~f~·d ":1 ~';_~~~~:~:~i~~~~Country living at its best. This ho me ha s Marion D . Sloter, M . ary A. I<.ITCHEN Hflf' onrl wo1 lr,es.s tniiY room , livmg room w•th firep lace, ly 1n pnr'sq!1 ~ r o\\.: ~ s\#ak ba sem.ent Large 2 car detached Sloter to Marion D. Sloter, ' ,,. ' Extra good fence and b lacktop Mary A. Slo,t·e r, parcel, .,~,:.:__,_·~-,.--,.----, almost 2 ades on State Route Sutton. , ·', .'~~ won't~~vethtsonelong · SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. - - ------~---- e. -~- - - - ------- IB HOBSTETTER REALTY • James S. Conkle, 'Eya L / Conkle · to Frederic k E. PuUinS 1,MaJ1'E. ~s,lots, Mid(tllnV\_ ,..yvrt ~ Charl'e~ , William H eck, Bessie' ,j ., Heck to Richard MCK.eC, 'Janet McKee, par· ....:~, · Lebanon , o=S, 'J'oday's birf!laays· Singer a nd at'trcss Liza Minn clli is 33. Playwright E dward Albee IS 51. Thought for today: Who so be a man must be ·a Ralph : ~r~erson, 1803-1882. ... Sundins .'Iammond Organs Tyree Blvd . Racine, <?hlu Phone 949.2118 evenings after 5 p.m. Weekends after 1t noon · 2-5·1 mo ~ . Wanted to own and operate candy or Horoscope vending route. Pomeroy and surroUnding area . Pleasant busines"S. High profit 1fems. Can start parf hm e Age or expertence not 1m porta nt Requires car and $1495 to 14995 cash '""'esfment For detatls wnte and include your phone number: Eagle IndustrieS 3938 Meadowbrook Road Minneapolis, Minn . 55426 Unscramble these tour Ju mbles . four ord 1nary words ~ml.,ll()% 1IC6e DlSILS ~IU.. HAVe; 1b a::m;, OUT. CCM~OOT •New Home •Add-ons *Remolding 992-6011 2 11 1 mo. Pd . ORPHAN ANNIE-WORKER'S PARADISE Prmt answer here. YEAH! WITH ROCK'( READY TO BElT A~V GUY WHO 'TRIED fO DUCK OUT · · WORK OR GET YER eRI;\II'IS PERSUASION' A GLIB TONG.UE ' " r<HD THE PROMISE OF A FEW I'REE M<ALS .. . Saturday 5 r I XXI XJ (Answers tomorrow) PRIME ATTAIN CARPE T lrn'l1edl a le a1d for an ac to r- ·PROMPT" I Jumb les JUROR Answer Jumbls Book No 13, contalnmg 1 10 puzzles IS av!tilabla lor $1 7S poslpald fromJumu!e, c/o this newspaper, Box :14, Norwood, N J 07648. tnctudeyour name, add•gss, ztp code and make checks payable lo Nawspaperbooks Elberfelds of Pomeroy and K1mba ll Music Center of Athens Phone 992-2581 or 992-2082 3-11 -lmo. HOWERY ' AND MARTIN Ex· covohng s e pt iC sys tem s dozer backhoe Rt 143 Pho ne I (614)698-7331 - - - - - -·- ·- AUTOMOB IL E INSURANCE been ca nce lled? Los t your ope rators lica nse? Ph one 992·2143 BRADFORD. Auct•Meer, Com plete Servtce. Phone 949 2487 or 949 2000 Racme, Oh1o Cn tt Bradford . - ElWOOD BOWERS REPAIR Sweepers toa ste rs 1rons , oil sma ll app liances Lawn mower ne)( t to State H1ghway Garage on Route 7 SEWING MACHINE Repotr s, se r v1ce, a ll mak es , 992 2284 . The Fabr1 c Shop . Po me r oy Authomed S1nger Soles and Se_rv_!_c ~ '!"~ shorp!n_S:_is: ~~s.- _ EXCAVATING, doze r, loader and backhoe work. dump truc:; ks an d to boys for h1re. wdl ho u I 1111 d 1rt, to soil l1mestone and gravel Cal l Bob or Roger Jef· fers doy phon e 992 7089 , night pl~~e_?93· ~535_~~9!2-:_ 5~3~ . _ EXCAVAT ING do zer bac khoe and d1tche r Charles R Hot· fi e ld , Bock Hoe Service, Rutlan d, Ohi o Phone 742 2006 -- --. ----BATHROOMS AND Ki lchen s remode led cera mic til e, plum· b1ng corpe.-,kf, ond general moinlenan ce 13 years e)C pe r1ence 992·3685. -- 5:3D-Carol Burnett S. Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son B, E lee . Co. 20; Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15; Beverly Hllblllles 17; Doctor Who 33. 6 llO-News 8, 10, 13, 15; ABC News 6; Andy Grlffllh 17; Hodgepodge Lodge 20. 6·Jo-NBC News 3, 15 ; ABC News 13; Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8, 10; Over Easy 20 7·oo-Cross-WIIs J, New lywed Game 6,13; News 10; Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnell & Friends 17 , Dick Cavett O; Marslrall U. Report 33. 7:Jo-Pollllcal Talk 3; Candid Ca mera 6; P r ice is Right 10; Donna Fargo 13; Sanford S. Son 17; MacNeil Lehrer Report 20,33 8·QO-CIIffhangers J, 15. Happy Days 6. 13; Paper Chase 8.10; Einstein's Universe 20,33; World al War 17 . 8:JD-Laverne & Shirley 6, 13. 9·QO-Mov ie "Checkered F lag or Crash " 3,15; Three's Company 6, 13 ; Movie "Zarro" B, 10; Movie " The St. Valentine's Day Massacre" 17. 9 :3o-Ropers 6, 13. lO·OQ-Barbara Wa lters 6, 13; News 10,20; Edge of The Cold : Struggle tor Survival 33 10 :3D-Lock, Stock S. Barrel 20. 11 llO-News 3,6.8,10,13,15; NBA Basketball17, Like It Is 20; Book beat 33. 11 :3D-Johnny Carson 3, 15; Mov ie " Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Baby" 6, 13; Movie " On The Double" 10; ABC News 33. 12 :40-Madlgan B; 1 DO- Tomorrow 3 1.15-Movie "This Is My Love" 17; 1 :J o- News 13. 3: 15-News 17 ; 3 · 35-Movie "China Venture" 17. KNOCKED OUT .. lANE DANIELS · - 'J(ssociate of -- 'YOU M16HI BE TIRED OF i3EINGo W I'THOUI II. J.JTTJ.F: ORPHAN ANN~~\ Aural Method - - - ---- - - [] Now arrange the Ci rcled letters to form the s urp nse answer, as sug· gested by the above cart oon l4 Yr. Experience ~ ,., .... , , "" I K) TUNING -- ,~ IDAGPOAI PIANO - .., - - - --------- by THOMAS ACROSS 1 Ranch 7 City on the Oka . t: ·C ELECTR ICAL Contractor se rvin g Oh1o Vall ey reg ion Six days a week , 24 hours service. Eme rgency call s Call 882-2952 or 882-2305 . WILL CARE for the elderly tn our home . Phone 992 7314 . WATER AND mi se hauling Colt 992-5858 HAULING , LIMESTONE . grove l coo l. m1 sc By ta n or hour Cor! Long 669-3495 NQ~~HAUlfNG_I_Imest;,; -i ~ Middleport-Pomeroy area Coli forfreeestimate 367-7101 BABYS ITTING 1n my home. SOc an hour Mu5t be at least 4 years _? I~ _s~~a_:u~e _ q~~--~!? · 5~~ ~ po inti ng -------------- PULLI NS EXCAVATING Complete :!?!V~C!_ ~h~ne 992·247o_:8c___ nver 21 Unongmal 23 Tibe r tnbu tary 24 Suffe rer 25 Santa -- . GASOLINE Al.I.EY SAVE ON CARPmNG Thanks for takin' care of m'4 pup, hone4 1 DRIVE AUT1lE 3 Substitute 4 Old nol e nver ZO Went apace Z2 Hunt down Yesterday's Answer 24 Foot wiper 26 Boxer Spinks 27 Economize 28 Clanm s h 29 Capital of Saskatchew a n 31 Brule 32 Card combo Moaday , March 12 33 Sawbuck 38 Secondhand - - - - - - - 39 Not a 42 Ship's l1rnber Oswald Jacoby - ---- --E-------11106 curve 44 T"""T!r-w'T!'mg--y;;;"-, _ Ca. 7fl'h~~ 27 Beacon, m Boston, e .g . :m Amencan b--1~-+­ suff rag ist Belief sta tement 35 Jo 1nt 36 Ou tf1t . :11 G isl · 4U Hostel FRANK & F:RNIF: 41 Wadmg r-----------------~-----------------, bird SAVE ALOT A GOOD SELECTION OF END&.ROLL BALANCES, 9')( 12 '...:..1i'K 1:Z'-12' x15' UNEOLEUM RUGS 112.95 & UP 9' & 12' QJSHIONm 'l49 '& 1J.99 sq. NORTH • 16 53 24 Rolls of Carpet in Stock & tOO's of Samples to C~oose From. BUY NOW & SAVE ., R. •. SKOT : You'v•~ HI\D A&.-1,.. ," ,,..,r lr - _.,,.,,1·-~--. ..,_._,~"'(, E~NIZ:. Call142 -l211 TALK TO Wendell or Herb Grate or Gene Smith ! +A Q6 2 EAST • J 10 8 • 1015 • J 984 t AQ654 • ]0 J 2 +1 + K93 WEST • Q9 4 2 a bout • Rutl<ind WIN]I1IF: , \ I ~ 6/tl/J£/Z <!: .0/Rn:f I \ ., • South I NT Pass J NT Pass lead." Pass Pass Alk liM I!QIPis 48 is • Nor1h Ea11t Vulnerable : North...South Dealer: South 47 Tnfle to work it: Opening lead : • 5 j You hold : 3-12-B • 83 ¥A764 3 LONGFELLOW One le tt e r s1mply st a nd s for a noLh e r In this sample A is u sed for the three L's X for till' lw o O' s, {'t c S m glc letters. By Oswald Jacoby apostrophes, the lengt h and form a \1 ~ 11 o f th e \\llrcls ar e all and Alan Sontag hmts F.arh day the code lett ers arc d1ff'erent Alan : "What are we show· CRYPTOQUOTES ing today's hand for? South is m a very normal and very S J K 0 unlucky three-notrump conOB T B V MY KM tract that goes down one P B H Y because West gets off to the 0 B MI K Z XBVA perfectly nonnal lead of the fourth-best diamond from a MYTO XBV I J GY VTQYMM suit headed by ace-<jueen and East holds the king of BTY BVO . - EYQDKJT ZAB G YAE ~~~b~~KT "' notrwnp." We11t .AK ¥ K Q2 t K J 8 +JI0854 46Twme book called 'Play of the Hand With Blackwood.' Easley is crowning his distin· guished career with a great book ." Alan: " I s uppose that he g1ves this hand to show the effectiveness of the nonnal fourth-best lead against Oswald : " That is part. The main thrust of t(l.i/l"hand IS to point out that onlY a low diamond lead will hurt three notrump, but that in case South plays at five clubs then only a diamond lead will give him his contract.'' Alan: "All this has to be obviow; to any experienced player , but I can see where it is a good start on the general principles of the opening SOUTH DAILY CRYPTO<!UOTE - Here's how A X V D 1, 8 A A X R RUTLAND FURNITURE 3-12-A ¥A 6 3 • 97 ~~ .--f'~~~:f\'~~'1° 1~~~""&-l r I TH!ar'S TJ-IE. fiRST ' :~ ?~ff0~er ,.~ ~ S'T"~AIGH,. yd. and Alan Sontag asi c opening Iea d shown I & 742-2211 2 ProcessiOn 5 H1 ghest grade Huss1an n ver 6 Tnckle 13 Verdi opera i .. _ Clear 14 Mimic ke d Day" 15 "\ Pag\Jacci," 8 Say It over to fan s 9 In perfect 16 Sptrc bal ance ornament IU Ja cob 's 18 ~' mtsh 17 Bavanan 19 Eu ropean ROOR Services Offered DOWN I Trampl e slltche.s MOBILE HOME repa•rs Furnaces, electrical work, pipes sowed, plumbmg 992 5858 WALL PAPE RING AND Coll742-2328 JOSEPH ·Yesterday's Ccyptoqaole: TO BE WRONGED IS NOTHING UNLESS YOU CONTINUE TO REMEMBER IT.-<:ONFUCJUS clubs." Oswald: · " It is the first hand in a new and delightful t K82 • Q 10 4 A Utah reader asks the · correct response to partner's one-spade opening m standard American and fur· ther asks if experts consider that same response correct. The correct response is one notrump and is made by all experts. ( ~EWSPAPE R ' :>ee the Grate Family at . ·' HEt(, MANA6ER ... I'M A REPORTER FOR OUR SCI-lOOt PAPER WE DON'T HAVE A LOCKER ROOM ... LAST NIGHT I DREAMED MY MAN SNUFFY I DIDN'T WANT TO BE BELONGED A REPORTER ANI{WA!f TOTH' dHSET ACTUAL , HE BELONGS TO TH' JET LAG SET Wfln c erl ft !itmgs ! ! Chery l Lemley, associate" , Phone 742 -2003 Htlton Wolfe. associate Phone 949 -2589 Georg'e S, HobsteHer , Jr ,, '. ., Broker • 992 -5729 • ENTERPRISE ASSN. ) (Far a copy of JACOBY MODERN, send $1 lo "Win al Bridge, " care of th1s newspa· par, P 0 . Bo • 489. RadiO City Station , New York . N Y 10019) fl.IJ1NEY Busntess'opportunitv -In Rutfimd . Here'~ a chance to own a we ll -est~blished grocery bUsiness and, a nice apartment, too . All stock and eq ulpnient are inc luded m th e s a le pri ce. CaJI for m ore 1nf o. Ask ing $2 9,500 , . ) ••<o , c~ • • "'1' ,., ... , I ARVEG I I I I f New Losting _ Moder n 3 bedroom A-frame home, located on Sta te Route 14l. 'Hom~ has·w, baths, fami ly room with free.s1anding fireplace, _'uti l•t"t room and nic e outbuilding Sduated ~ on 21!2• acres · Shown by appointment only . . I I IX] lQJ'>ILS WILL HIM~ Ohio Valley Roofing and Home Maintenance All types roofing , guHers and downspouts. All types home maintenance - new and repair. Storm doors and wmdows. All work 20 years guaranteed. Free expertence . estt mates. Ca II: Tom Hoskins, 949-2100. J -7 1 mo. Car s t1l l la1d up ? one letter to eac h squa re to form BORN LOSF:R . C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING THAT SCRAMBlED WORD GAME byHenrtArnotdandBoblee ~ ~ ~W~ ~ 2-7-mo. - RESPONSIBLE PERSON ft \1\tj.Vif fii)'lt W New, repair, gutters and downspouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates 949-2862,949-2160 ~ales Rep . For · 11-9-1 mo. Ove rlook s 11ve r Water c lec trl( availab le 9'12 3886 H. L Writesel Roofing Hammond Pm SIMPSON 220 E. Main Street, Pomeroy, 0 . Ca 11992-7113 For Free Estimates CAPTAIN F:ASV 'Rep;~ir PIANOS APPLIANCE II ,. I 'Also Transmission Repair . Phone 992-5682 & Famous Name Bra4d. ELLIOTT Pro•ne Schooner , 28 )C 8 , 1970Sylvo bOx 12 2bdr 1970Costle 60xl2 'l bdr 1973 Arlmgton 60 x 12 2 bdr 1973Rtdgewood 70 )( 14 , 3 bdr 1973K irk wood , SO)C 12 2bd r, B & S MO!ll l t: HOME SA tES PT PLEASANT WV 0/5 A424 "COMPUTER KILLER"! Auto & Truck ORGANS Armstrong Carpeting TOTAl HECTR IC mobile home furn1 shed . 3 bedr , was her and dryer Atr cond 1 honed 1 lot 210 ft fron tage $ 12 000 Pho ne / 42-7826 196SGene ral 60)(12 , 2bdr 1 mo. I Pd. ) 6 ·3o-- NBC Ne ws 3, 15 ; ABC News"lJ; Carol Burnett & Fr ie nd s6 ; CBS News 8,10; My Three Sons 17 , Over Easy 20 7:00-Cross Wits 3, New lywed Game 6,13. Pop Goes The Cou ntry 8; Love, American Style 15 ; Carol Burnett & Friends 17 , Di c k Cavett 20 , Know Your sc hool s 33 7:3()-.. That Nashvil le Music 3; lll)uppet Show 6; Price is Right 8; Wild K1pgdom 10 ; Sl.98 Beauty Show 13; Nashvi lle On Tile Road 15, Sanford S. Son 17 , Mac Neil-Lehre r Report 20 ,33. 8.0Q-LIIIIe House On The Prairie J , 15 . Salvage-! 6, 13; Billy 8, ld; Bill Moye r s' Journ al 20,33.· Let's Go To The Ra ces 17. B:JD-Fialbush 8, 10; Last of the Wild 17. 9 .1l0-NBC Thealer J, 15, How T he West Was Won 6, 13 , Mash 8.10 ; Movie "The Big Knife .. 17 ; Growing Years 20; T hat Great American Gos pe l Soun d 33 9:30-AFI Salute to Alfred Hitchcock 8,10 lO :IlO-News 20 . 10 :3o-Ai mana c 20 11 :Oo-News 3,8, 10, 13 , 15 , (rocket ' s Vi dor y Garden 20, Big Band Cavalcade 33. 11 3D-Johnny Carson J, 15 , Police Story 6, 13; Rockford Files 8. Movie " None but th e Brave .. 10 ; Movie "Captains of the Clouds" 17 . GARAGE Langsvtlle, Ohio 614-669-4245 Evenmgs 2 Miles East of Wilkesville 2-14-1 mo. Your Headquarters For 1967 ' 1%8 Ekono. 52x l2 2 bdr 1969 Buddy. W x 12 4 bd r MY FATHER IS YOUR 0. TUESDAY. MARCH 13, 1979 5 .4D-Wor fd at Large 11, 5· 45-Farm Report 13. S · Sl)- PTL Club 13 , 5:55-Sunrfse Semester 10 6 :1l0-PTL C lub IS, 700 Club 6,8; 6 : 1D-News 17. 6 · 25- Concerns & Comment s 10; 6 3G-Romper Room 17 6 . .45-Morning Report 3; 6 50-Good Morning, West V~rglnla 13; 6 :55-Chuck While Reports 10; News 13 7:00--Today 3, 15 ; Good Morning America 6, 13 ; Tuesday Morning 8, Schoolles 10; Three Stooges 17. 7;15-Weathe r 33; 7· 3o-Family Alta ir 10. B· oo-Capt .. Kangaroo B, 10, Leave lt To Beaver 17, Sesame St. 33. 8·3o-Hazel 17. 9 :1l0-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13, 15; Emergency One 6; Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17. 9· 3o-Bady Bunch 8; Hogan ' s Heroes 10, Green Acres 17 10 .1l0-Card Sharks 3, 15 ; Edge of Nigh t 6; All In T he Family 8, 10; Dating Game 13; Movie " The Conspirators" 17. 10 :3D-AII Star Secrets 3. 15; $20,000 Pyramid 13 ; Andy Griffith 6; Pn ce Is R ig ht 8,10 . ' 11 ·QO-H,gh Rollers3,15, Happy Days 6,13 ; Consumer Survival Kit 20. 11 :3D-WheelofFortuneJ,15, Family Feud6,13 ; Love of Life 8, 10. 11 ·55--CBS News 8; House Call 10; News 17. 12. 00-Newscenter 3; News 6,10; Password 15; Young & the Restless 8, Midday Magazine 13; Love American Style 17; Consumer Surviva l Kit 33. 12 :3o-Ryan's Hope 6,13; Search for Tomorrow B,lO; Elec. Co. 20; Not For Women Only 15 ; Movie "Affair In Trinidad" 17. 1 llO-Oays of Our Lives J, 15; All My Children 6, 13, News 8; Young S. t he Restless 10. 1 3D-As The World Turns 8,10; 2 :1l0-Doctors 3,15, One Lite to Live 6,13 ; 2. 25-News 17 . 2 3D-Another World 3, 15 ; Guiding Light a: 1o; I Love Lucy 17 3 CIG-'-General Hospllal 6, 13 ; Lilias, Yoga S. You 20; Speed Racer 17 3 JD-Mash 8; Joker's Wild 10; Fllntstones 17; Dick Cavett 20 .j, , A 00-Mister Car::toon 3; Hollywood Squares 15, Merv Griffin 6; Porky Pig & Friends 8; Sesame St. 20,33; Batman 10; Dinah 13; Space Giants 17. 4:3o-Bewilched3; Gilligan's Is. 8,1 7; Brady Bunch 10; Petticoat Junction 15 5:1l0-l Dream of Jeannie 3, 17, Beverly Hillbillies 8; Gomer Pyle, USMC 10; Bionic Woman 13; Brady Bunch 15. MONOAY, MARCH 12, 1979 3/4 mile ott Rt. 7 9Y·P••• on St. Rt. t'241owarll Rutland, 27320 Montgomery Rd. o. WITH H IM !" ROGERHYSEU. Trailer Sales 651 Beech Street Middleport, 992 -2356 - - - --- - -· bd, Montgomery Woll Make Service Ca Its !'I') I Mobile Homes for Sale - - ~ TRACTORS 4 1"11 · n11d 1'1 /S CUTLA SS <; 11ptrnw• h cf'll,..nt f("'llrllllnl, ll~ S '! 97(1 n/! ,.. 16 pm -; Meigs Property Transfers T30'1 I HAVE EFCASE 12 :oo-.A.il'c News 33 . 12 4D-McMIIIan !1. Wile 8; Ironside 13. 1 :00--Tomorrow 3; l 40--News 13 1· 5()-News 11; 2 1D- 12 O'Clock High 11 . 3: ID-Dragnet 17, 3 4~pen Up 17 TELEVISION VIEWING TRACY.. AND HE TOOK TQ, BELIEVE Business Services 1974 OLDS CUTLASS Supreme sto· t1 on wagon $2500 992 7~63 1952 OODGt: TRUCK Ru ns good Good body $300 949 2545 1976 FORD H IT£ , sdver w1th blue v1nyl lop Good ro nd ttlon 32 000 m1le s 304 773 5615 195~ Monday Noon on Saturday VC" t y rJno cf g unl1t y D.-. ll vC't y Ovodoh lr- PhonP 99'/ 1701 <H 1111 HIS BRIE"'CASE UP THIS MORN ING , ALREADY GONE? ~'?EASON MI Xf D CO NDITIONE D hay 1-'1 Dl l( I c -~~ I\• · , I " hi , - - Auto - - -Sales --- - -- -- - ltMf SH1Nl- "011 rl g1ovC' I l Oll"' " ' d• IOI •rle lco! hl uo_ l rloq fnod or• d oi l lyp(.' '!> nf ~o tt ~ " u·l~ t O I So li Work!' Inc f Mo1 11 Sl 1-'otnE! t oy 997 389 l COA l 4<l') Ealh word over the mimmum 15 worili; u; 4 cenUi per word per d~~. : Ails runnin.: other th.an cun¥l'(.'Utlve days will ~ charged at the I d.sy rate C~sifieds For Sale -Pels for Sale -- WANT AD CHARGES vs DICK TRACY . ·, .' ,... ' .. "• • �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport -Pomerov, 0 .. Monday . Mar<'h 12. 1979 Bookmobile schedule · Monday, March 12 Wolf Pen, 2:30-3 p.n1.; Carpenter, 3:15-3:45 p.m.; Dexter, 4-4 :30 p.m.; .l..angsville, 4:45-S: 15 p.m.; Rutland - Pomeroy National Bank, 5:31J.jj: 15 p.m.; Rutland Depot Street, 6:30-7:15 p.m. Tuesday, March 13 Long Bottom, 3-3 :30 p.m.; Reedsville - Reed's Store, 4- li: 15-8:15 p.m. 1 5 p.m .: Tuppers Pla ins Arbaugh Housing. 5 : 3~ : 30 HOST EVENT p.m.: Chester - Methodist The Orange Township fire Church. 6: 45-7: 45 · p.m.; depa rtment in Tuppers Ba um Addition. 3-8 :30 p.m. Plains will be host to the area Thursday, March 15 em er gency and fir e Head Start - Racine, 2- . association at 7:30 p.m. 2: 30p.m.; Portland -· Post Tuesday night. The DepartOffice, 3-3 :30 p.m.; Racin e - ment of Natural Resources Home National llank , 4-!i will present a movie and talk p.m. ; Hacinc - Wagner's on brush fires. Here's a Golden Opportunity ' r------------------------- IJ <i rdw arc. 5-6 p.m. : Syra('US<' - Swimmin g PooL for You! Area Deaths MILDRED J. HEMSLEY Mildred J . Hemsley, 71, Syracuse, died Thursday at Holzer Medical Center. Mrs. Hemsley was preceded in death by a daughter, Joan Ritchhart. Mrs. Hemsley Is survived by three grandchlldren, John, Brian and Jean Ann Ritch· hart. · At the request of the deceased, private services were held Saturday morning. Burial was in Beech Grove Cemetery. I e I funeral home any time after 10 a.m. Tuesday. ALBERT A. TYLERAlbert A. Tyler, 74, Rt. I, Shade, died Monday morning at Veteran s Memori al Hospital. Mr . Tyler was preceded in death by hie parents, Albert and Rena Goeff Tyler. Surviving are his wife , Mary E. Tyler, a sister, Mrs. Mae Lynch, Langsville, and several nieces, nephews .and cousins. He was a member of the Hemlock Grove ChriStian Church. IVA PEARL YOUNG Funeral services will be Iva Pearl Young, 82, held at 3 p.m. Wednesday at Robertsburg, died Saturday the Ewing Funeral Home. at the home of her daughter, Burial will be in Keebaugh Mrs. Ethel Herdman, Mason. Cemetery. Friends may call She was born July 21, 1696, at the funeral home after 7 in Robertsburg, to the ·late this evening. Simeon and Peromelia Henson Craig. AGNES PRICE Her husband, Charley V. Mrs. Agnes Sara Price, 70, Young, preceded her in 9 Budd St., Ledgewood, N. J., death. Survivors include : three a former resident of Portdaughters, Mrs. Herdman, land , died Sunday in Ledgewood. Mason: Mrs. Edith J.effers, She is survived by a Buffalo; and Mrs.Faye daughter, Mrs. Warren Wolford, Nashville, Tenn.; a son, Cecil Young, Jenera, Lemay, Ledgewood, a sister, Mrs. Fern Brewer, Con· Ohio; two sisters, Mrs. stantine, Mich., three , Gertrude Hughes, Prospect, grandchildren and two gr~t!0 Ohio and Mrs. Loraina Russell, Ashville,Ohio ; 22 grandchildren. Mrs. Price was a retired grandchildren, 43 great cook at the Portland Grade grandchildren and three School and formerly was a great great grandchildren. grocer in Portland. The funeral will be Tuesday She was afliliated with the at 11 a.m. at the Fogelsong Hope Baptist Church In Funeral Home. Rev. Belford Flanders, N. J., and was a Jividen will officiate. Burial member of Racine Chapter, will follow i.n the Craig Order of Easter Star. Cemetery. Funeral services will be Friends may call today held at I p'.m. Thursday at the from 2 to 4 and 7.lo 9 p.m. at Ewing Funeral Home with the funeral home. the Rev . Steve Wilson of· ficiating. Burial will be in the F.OWARD SPEARS Edward A. Spears, 62, Rt. Portland Cemetery. Friends I, L'heshire, -died Monday may call at the funeral home morning at the Holzer Wednesday afternoon. Eastern Star rites will be Medical Center. held at 7:30p.m. Wednesday VOLLEYBALL OR BASKETBALL??? -Steve Stauffer (35) ·seems to be pushing the He was a son of the late at the funeral home. ball to teammate Sam Eldridge (51) in a volleyball type pass during Friday's District Allen and Sarah Roach Tournament at Chillicothe High School. Southern became the first Class A school in this Spears and was also preceded Hospital News area in nearly two decades to advance that far in post season play with its one point victory in death by a son, Donald, over Southeastern of Ross CoWlty. Tickets may be obtained from Head Coach Carl Wolfe. three brothers and a sister. Veterans Memorial Hospital Saturday Admissions Southern meets Indian Valley South Thursday night at the Athens Convocation Center. Surviving are his wife, Helen Shuler Spears; a Mary Jarrell, Syracuse. Saturday Discharges - ~ daughter, Cameron Berger, Harry Wyatt, Charlene PatCheshire; two brothers, terson, Marilyn Powell, O'Dell and Richard, both of Floyd Barnhouse, Kathleen Florida, and three sisters, Clonch, Kelly Neff, Donald Mrs. Elma Graves, ZanesPrime Minister Mehdi Abbas Amir Entezam, in a Bolin, Charles Gilkerson, TEHRAN, Iran (AP) ville; Mrs. Wilma Williams, Maria Lawson. Ten thousand women Bazargan's government that government statement, said Crooksville, . and · Mrs. Sunday Admissions _ Ken- marched through the· streets women would not be required women civil servants were Frankie Clark, Buckeye neth Hoffman , Middleort ; · of Te~ran today ; to wear the chador, the Lake, and several nieces and Rosa Ohlinger, Carol Neutzl- demonstra'!"g for the fourth heavy , full~ength traditional not required to wear the veil to work of even scarves "but nephews. ing , Langsville; Herman day agamst . A.yatollah veil , appeared to have they should dress with dignity black Mr. Spears was a member Warner, Pomeroy; Mildred Ruhollah. Khometnt s threat eased the fears of many and avoid appearing cheap or of the Old Kyger Freewill Tubbs Pomeroy· Janice Lef- to restrwt the freedoms women. exposed in their offices." Baptist Church and was a fie, &.cine; E~a Gardner, grahnted them by Shah Although feminists fear Students in jeans, working veteran of World War II. He .Gallipolis. Mo ammad Reza Pahlav1. that the Islamic republic the women and housewives were was a retired employee by Sunday Discharges _ An- . The turnout was much less ayatollah plans will reduce the Old Kyger Creek School nette Boyd, Pamela Hut- than orgamzers of the !lie political and economic among the marchers. A sprinkling of men \Vas seen District and Gallia County chison Shirley .Johnson. demonstratiOn expected and rights granted them under accompanying wives or Local School System. • far less than the tens of the shah's Westernization friends. Funeral services will be . thousands of women who program, the issue of dress Holzer Medical Center held al I p.m. Wednesday at marched through Tehran on · has become the most MEETS TUESDAY Discharges, March 9 lhe Ewing Funeral Home Saturday. A statement from emotional one because it is · Racine Masonic Lodge will Donna Aleshire, Rebecca with Bill Price officiating. the most visible. meet in regular session at Barnett, Delbert Berry, Burial will be in Gravel Hill Deputy Prime Minister 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the SUITS FILED Howard Brumfield, Alta Cemetery at Cheshire. Filing for dissolUtion of Temple. Friends may call at the Camp, James Chapman, Jr., Mary Clark, Myla Conners, marriage were Esther Bonn MEETS TUESDAY PROG~l\1 PLANNED Chrtstal Cornell, Nellie Simpson and James E. Harrisonville OES will Simpson, . b oth of Middleort The Wfu~ing frail Garden Denison, Rebecca Glasgow Virginia Harmon, Conni~ and Roy F. Parker, Pomeroy, meet Tuesday at6 p.m. There Club will meet at 7:30 p.m. Holsinger, Anita Hudnell , and Mary E. Parker , will be initiatory work . Dues Tuesay at the Meigs are now due and payable. Museum. Anthony Hu~es, Paul John- Pomeroy. 12, Joann Clark, Rt. . Jackie Brickles will son, Ricky Johnson, Bobbi MEETING SET present a program on making Kinnison, Shirley Lambert, Pomeroy, filed suit for The Grace Episcopal macrame hangers and Cora Susan Lookado, Charles divorce against Harry E. Church Women will sponsor a Beegle will give a presen· Malone, John Mayes, Pamela Clark, same address. pancake supper at the Parish tation on flowers for drying. McGee, Melissa Nance, Paul HaD Wednesday, March 14 at The arrangement of the Tolcyn, James Rece, Emma · Cormick, Devin Newell, .{ohn 6 p.m. The public is invited. month will use aU foliage in a Reed, Mary Riggs, Leslie Peters, Mrs. Charles Rife and line mass arrangement. Rowland, Brenda Saunders,. son, Kammy Sayre, Peter RESERVATION DUE Irene Sayre, Raymond Scott, Swear, Thomas Stewart, Sr., Grace Episcopal Church PTA MEETS TONIGHT Mrs. William Taylor and Tina Walters, Paula Wood. Women will meet Thursday, A discussion will be held on daughter, Marcella Trainer, Births, March 11 March IS at 12:30 p.m. at the the hill slip behind the school Elnora Weaver, Freda Mr. and Mrs. Vance Cline, home of Mrs. A. R. Knight, when the Pomeroy Welch, · Leon, w. va. Mr. and W'll' ·Amy White, Wanda son, 116 Lincoln Hill. Please call , elementary school PTA · I tams, Jackie Wray. Mrs. Wayne McDade, son, reservations in advance to meets at 7:30 this evening at Blrtbs, March 9 Middleport. 992·243~. the school. Mr .. and Mrs. Larry Drummond, daughter Gallipolis. Mr. and Mrs: Marshall Batey, son, Jackson. Discharges, March 10 _Loretta Adkins, Ruth Btrtcher, Teresa Boggs, Charles Burnette, Cornia Carey; Mrs. Alfred Carter and daughter, Mrs. Ernest Clark and son, Jason Counts Harold Davis, Lynda! Dial' Sr., Wade Gillison, Ann~ Glenn, Glenna Greene, Brian Hartwell, Daniel Herbert Barbara Hively, Floss!~ Johnson, Bert Kisor, Mrs. Utarles Leach lllld son, David Maynard, Ralph McDermott, Howard McClure, John McDaniel, Rhoda McGuire ~CtHINA Elizabeth Mills, Rayffiond Mullen , Cheryl Owens, Mrs. David Phlllipa and daughter April Porter, Mrs. ' Eroi ' '··~· ""'l. r"l4i>~ . 1~ ·• . Robert,~ and ·!!Q"n, Gjen' it;qs11,' , -BA~E-'(ABINETS Om~ ' S'l\'a-ln, ·· Mason ' .W,olfen barg ei-.,. 'Burn eda ~. I ' I" ~ ' ,, ' ' t Ziegler. •,, , Discharges, March 11 .· . ..,. . ', ;;¥ ' • Adkins , 'Rex .. . . Henrf !lright, cat! .· . : · . . -' ;,-'. ' (USPS 145-960) Faltners sank POMEROY, OHIO $40,000 Maximum Insurance For Each Depositor Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation BY BOB HOEFLICH Middleport's economy received a highly welcomed "shot in the arm" Monday night with the announcement that a $2 million ·' nursing home and "o' $1 million apartment cop!plex will be constructed iri\i!!Je.village. Arthur Howard Winer, a private developer from Marietta, informed Mid· dleport council members concerning the two projects during 1\londay's regular council session. Winer reported the apartment complex will be constructed in lower Middleport Saturday set as deadline NEWPORT, Ky. (AP) -A judge Monday gave lawyers for Beverly Hills fire victims until Saturday to reply \0 arguments of four former state fire officials seeking release as defendants in civil suits, Judge John Diskin, Campbell Circuit Court, last week approved a $3million settlement by the owners of tile Beverly Hills Supper Club to survivors of the 165 who died in the May 26, 1977 fire at Southgate, Ky. James Park Jr., Lexington, representing former deputy state ftre marshal Warren Southworth of Frankfort, cited a recent Kentucky Supreme Court ruling. CABINETS so.,,n~;''Y:a·;~:r~J:~!~~J:t'r. · ;l~~,~~ftii'; .. Kenneth .Gai-dn!ir and so~\ >' '{{ >~· ' · e. ,;. ·• · · • ·· . ' '" " ,.,,. 'I 1 • . __..._ . . ' '.. . ' '. '• f I I .' . . , ~i.A-:·J_·.':., ·"' .. )_I . "" ····:-.. ~\:. · ;;.r . r '~ • ·:~· ... construcUon in plans . Some community leaders throw up roadblocks to such projects, he commented. Kevin Dailey and .. Wayne Davis representing the fire dep a rtm ent , presented council specifications for a new fire truck . Voters last fall passed a one mill levy to provide funds for a new truck. In addition, the fire department will put some $10,000 of its own funds into the truck project and there will be proceeds from fire contracts to help with the purchase. It was agreed to advertise for bids on the new truck with fin ancing to be worked out later. Mayor Fred Hoffman extended thanks to the fire department . for its helpful rote in the community due to the recent high water. Council agreed to pay David Ross, village employe, $20 a month compensation for providing his own tools with the amount to be reduced if the villa ge can purcha se insurance on the tools which belon g to Ross. Council man Ch arles Mullen will look into the in· AREA CLEANED - Under the direction of Don Folmer froni the colinty commissioner 's office these men cleaned up the area at the dumpster and near Black Hollow and Forest Run Roads, Monday. Water from th e .' ,, ··.• -~ ' .--~· i ·· :. ,. ' ""' ·' COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP ) .The state Controlling Board has approved $2.4 million in additional fWlds to complete renovation work on the U.S . Grant Bridge over the Ohio River at Portsmouth. Ohio Department of Transportation officials told the board Monday that the work is scheduled to be completed in December at a total cost of ·about $8 million . Robert Booth, who heads the department's contracts bureau, said the center span ·of the twolane structure that links Portsmouth with northern Kentucky will be loaded onto barges later this month to relieve tension on damaged support cables. Seven bridge sections, each weighing about 120 tons, are to be lowered onto barges by the American Bridge ,. , • ·, , .J~es _Le'li1a~h4 '.J.m¢~ Sprlnger : 39, flew from Il8Y!on to the Uillversity of-Minnesota Monday for four .-slays o( P!lysical and · psychologica,l te!lls. Tom Boucllatd/i staff psychologist who Heads the · · · effort, said the brothers are · about 80 sets of identical t ~~'-!~~ known to scientists. ' ·,· ,,·' ... .. ' .. , recent flood dislodged the garbage from the dwnpsters and deposited it along the roads after the water receded. Workers included: Roger Spaun, ,Jim Hawley, Jim Jones, Allan Dill , John Freeman and Folmer. 2.4 million approved for bridge renovation apart have begun ccmpl~. testlt:wbich scien~s- hope . will help asseSll ·lhe ·en~ment's' eff8ct lnt1develop- ment surance possibilities. DETAILED REPORT Clerk-Treasurer Gene Grate presented a detailed report on the high costs of hea ting village buildings. Councilman Allen Lee King vowed that steps will be taken to provide some relief to the high costs before next winter. Council approved the report of Mayor Hoffman for the month of February. The report showed receipts of $215 in merchant police collections and $3,041.10 in fin es and fees for a total of 13 ,257.10 . A letter from Ashland Oil was read an- nouncing another -increase of one cent per gallon on all grades of gasoline. LETTERS READ A letter was read on a hearing .on the fuel clause of Columbus and Southern Ohio Electri c Co. to be held in Columbus this month and a second letter was read from Columbia Gas on the In· creases in gas brought about by th e fu el adj ustment clauses. Mayor Hoffman said he will confe r with Corps of Engineer representatives at 9:30 a. m. March 23 in (Continued on page 10 ) · "Teacher strike ends Monday MINNEAPOUS ( AP) -Twin brothers from Ohio Elton· Lfki;65:·- navid MC-' .,.:.•,",· tii'.- .~~·l:iilt·'i''ilj','-·tit'~··;;:;ti ;; · :-'!.;·'1;·····"'~._.i......,~·,t• .·.;:.;~J;;:· -··-----··---.~:· :r, ~: 15 CENTS ~ Who developed striking slmUarit.ies despite growing up ' tfelds_ ;,·.;·l:n!. .:: ).:P ·o·:·., me··,-_-o,.,·:_. : under Meigs County. The advantage of the home numerous conferences with the developer of the nursing in Middleport being " in home, Winer said. There town" will be a decided one, appears to be no problems. Winer said. Cost of the nursing home Cost of the apartment complex is 11 ,025,688 and will be about two militon construction could start ao dollars. early as June I. Winer said Middleport The speaker told council VIllage officials, particularly that up to three months ago Mayor Hoffman, have been the Inc!ina llim was to drop most cooperative in assisting the nursing home plans. him in the development of the Twins undergoing tests ,. 202 E. MAIN:, However, It bas been Indicated that there wlll be no problem to . llll the nursing home even· though another faclllty is now Division of U.S. Steel Corp., he s•id . Tl}e 50-year-old bridge , which was closed last July after broken wires were discovered in the suspension cables, is scheduled to reopen in December, Booth said . In other business, the board approved the expenditure of ,$500,000 in federal funds to help the state Department of Na t ur a l Resour c e s implement and enforce the U.S. surfa ce · mine control law . The approval came on a 4-3 vot e after Sen. Harry Meshel, D-Youngstown, tried to defer the request . The federal strip mine law is an example of U.S. government regulati ons supersedin g a model state law already on the books Meshel said. ' $80,099 RECEIVED State Auditor Thomas E. Ferguso n's office announ ced the March dbiribution of 134 ,904,823 in Aid to Depen· dent Ch ildren to 41 3,618 recipients in Ohio' s 68 counties. Of the total , 1,135 recipients in Meigs .County received $80,099. ClNClNNATI (AP) - A mystery man sits in Cincinnati's Good Samaritan Hospital. He's been there .smce Nov. 24 when he was struck by a car in Lawrenceburg, Ind. His hospital bill has reached $26,691 and continues to mount. The man suffered damage to his brain in the accident and cannot remember his name. ile has no Social Security card, and cannot collect welfare. ''T!tese are the kinds of cases that end up giving hospitals fits. There is nothing written anywhere where a case like this ftts," said Andrew ·McKillop, administrator of Drake Hospital. •ASSORTED COLORS ""'"'""UTILITY CABINEtS '· with the construction of a nearby · 100 bed nursing facility. COUNCIL ASSURED Winer assured council that the nursing home will go through. He has been in ADEN, South Yemen (AP) ...,. Arab League mediators said today that North and South Yemen have agreed to observe Arab League resolutions to cease fire and normalize relations, but there was no imnlediate indication the 18-day-<>ld border war had stopped. "We achieved good results in our efforts to end the lighting and were assured by both North and South Yemen of their readiness to implement Arab League decisions," Mahmoud Riad, the League's secretary general, said before departing Aden for the North Yemen capital of San'a. Hospital bill $26,891 KITCHEN, GARAGE OR BASEMENT ' TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1979 Reach cease fire agieement INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (AP) - President Harry Truman is on trial in his hometown for deciding to drop atomic bombs on Hiroshima and Nagasaki in 194S. A dozen ninth .graders are on the jury. Participants in the mock trial are all students acting out the roles of Truman , Josef Stalin, Dwight Eisenhower and others who figured in the events of World War II. Stalin and Eisenhower were called by the prosecution. The defense, which is scheduled to open Its case today, plans to put the defendant himself on the stand. •IDEAL FOR EXTRA STORAGE IN YOUR • •!'{,· ) ' MIDDLEPORT.POMEROY, OHIO - Approved the release of $90,282 from the state emer gency lund for necessary improvements and operation · of the Harding Mem orial Horne in Marion . The money will provide operating funds until the next state budget in July. Ohio Historical So ciety officials said the home,. its adjacent mu se um and the nearby monument to former President Warren G. Harding will open under state control in April. - Approved a >tate Department of Education request for $120,000 to pay the fees of spe cial counsel working on desegrega tion suits in Cleveland , Day!Dn, Cohnnbus and Cin cin nati and a challenge of the state school funding formula by the Cincinnati school board. - Deferred two Ohio Hehabilitation Servi ces Co mmission requests for con sulting contracts with Gus Pappas of Co!Uillbus. Pappas has worked since last August with coinmissiun -controlled >ia te food operations . Truman trial undeiWay METAL CABINETS ,\' and is to be known as "Stone Woods Apartments." The project features 40, one bedroom apartments and eight, two bedroom apartment complexes. Entrance to the new complex will be near the residence of Mrs. Isabelle Powell on Powell St. Mrs. Powell accompanied Winer to last night's meeting. The apartments will be for the elderly, the handicapped and low and middle income families. · The complex will be con· structed of brick and siding and its construe\ion ties in Nationwise~ ELBERFELD$ WAREHOUSE -WARDROBES .. NO. 231 enttne More than half of the $15,000 fund drive goal for improvement of the athletic complex at Meigs High School has been pledged, according to Bill Childs, Middleport businessman who is heading the drive. Solicitation began last week and according to Childs, the response has been tremendous with $8,150 having been pledged. · Childs stresses that contributions to the fund which will provide a 24 foot track, restrooms, water fountains, some fencing and a refreshment stand are tax deductible. He said contributions are going to a worthy project since the entire $15,000 will be used for the purchase of rna terials -and all labor is to be doriated . According to the plan, 300 residents will be asked to give _$50 for a yard of concrete. The name of the contributor will be stencilled into the concrete so the names of donors wifl be known for years. Persons wanting more than one name stencilled can contribute $50 for each name. Residents who wish to take part in the program can complete the accompanying form. First contributors to the program announced by Childs include Childs and his soil, Mick; John Musser, James Diehl, Fenton Taylor, Dwight Goins, Lionel Boggs, Guy Morris, Rev. Bill Perrin, John W. Blaettnar, Carroll Pierce, VIrgil King, Jennifer Sheets, Larry Powell, Scott Powell, Todd Powell. Keith Riggs, Jo Ellen Diehl, Mary King, Grace King, (Continued ori page 10) WATER_DAMAGED ITEMS OR MORE at Project goal halfway reached STARTS TUESDAY • VOL NO. XXIX • Middleport's economy receives 'shot in arm' om en continue march You don't have to wait for a rainbow to cash in on this one. Before you know it, you'll have your own little pot of gold. All you have to do is place a little green - a minimum of $1,000 or more- into one of our high interest savings accounts for a specified amount of time and your money can earn up to 7.75 Pet. a year' As sure as there are leprechauns, this is a fine opportunity! • i' .. ." I'm just su-ggesting there are some times we ought to ston ewall the federal government on som e of t hese programs·,'' Meshel said . The funds are part of an interim grant of $1.1 million provided by the U.S. Department of the Interior 's offi ce of surface mining. The money will pay for the addition of 20 to 25 state employees who would be in charge of enforcing the 1977 federal law. Pressure on Congress to balance the budget could result in a cut in continued federal fundin g for th e enforcement program in the future, Meshel said . Ohio then would have lD pay for the entire expanded program without fed'eral help, he said. Th e board also : Approximately 1,100 siudents of the Southern _ Local School District were back in their classrooms this morning following the settlement of a teachers strike which had virtually closed schools for the past four days . The strike by the some 56 teachers got underway last Wednesday morning when teachers placed picket lines at the six schools of the district. Non-certified employes honored the picket lines , resulting in no bus service, and no custodian and cook employees were not on their jobs. The strike revolved around the board 's failure to implement a 1.80 salary increase index for teachers after the index had been awarded the teachers following the issue going into binding arbitration. The board contended that it did not have the funds to implement the index which was to cost between $40,000 and $45,000. The Board of Education of the district went into special session at 1~30 p.m . Monday to discuss the problem. It was reported in session until7 :30 last night when it moved into regular session , thus settling the strike. The board and .the Teachers Association issued the following statement this morning on the settlement;_ "The Southern Local Board of Education after receiving new infOrmation concerning the certification of funds was able to implement the uo index salary schedule to increase the non-teaching _personnel wager proportionately at this time. " Students will not be required to make up the four days lost as a result of the strike, Supt. Bobby Ord said today, since "officially" the schools were kept open for the period. Asked how the financing was handled in settling the strike late this morning, Supt. Bobby Ord said 1Continued on·page 10 1 Pomeroy man promoted Ralph L. Matthews, Pomeroy, has been named yard superintendent of Appalachian Power Company's Mountaineer Plant, under con struction near New Haven, West Virginia. He was promoted from the job of assistant yard supervisor at Ohio Electric Company's Gavin Plant, Gallipolis. A native of Wheeling. West Virginia , Matthews began his utility career in 1957 as a janitor at Ohio Power Company's Tidd Plant, Brilliant, Ohio. Matthews held several po sitions there before moving to the company's Cardinal Plant , .also at Brilliant, in. 1966 as a coal handler. He moved to Applachian Power's John Amos Plant, Morgan's Landing, W. Va., in 1969 as assistant yard supervisor and transferred to Gavin Plant in 1973. Matthews is married and has three children·. He is a member of Kanawha Valley Masonic Lodge No . 36, Buffalo, W. Va .; Scottish Rite Ralph r~lected I ; . • ~'~~Yf~t-We;~s Big~: : : ~~~~~:;,~·: :~ .\' ';· ' ' •• and Beni Kedem Shrine Temple, Charleston, W. Va.; Pat Wilson Shrine Club, Point Pleasant, W. Va.; and is a trustee and on the building committee of First South Baptist Church, Pomeroy. He is also active in th e Eastern High School Boosters. Werry reelected pageant leader H. Werry was president of the Southeast Ohio Junior Miss, Inc. , at a recent meeting of the Board of Directors and Joyce Quillen was reelected vice president. Dina Taylor was elected and Calista Searls secretary EX'fENDED FORECAST treasurer. other board Thursday through Nancy Car· members are Saturday, moslly fair weather with slowly rising nahan, Pauline Reuter and temperatures. Highs ln 'the Kim Taylor . For the 1979-60 year, upper 20s a nd ~Os Thnrsexofficlo board members d~' "· flit ' ··' *~h 111~ :nul for the purpose of elected, )0'' !JIJ:-. t"' .11•1 d.) i HW."' recruiting contestants for the ' · ~·... · · '"'t(·' · ' mostl ) iu. HH·"' 1\'{'11:-. Thurs· .TWO, ("1NAL1Jii;1}; ' .,.- ( B,aU: , \\:indp~.(l.,~a\tY Dy ~l< &re ,' 'Top j" finali sts in stale day morning rising to the finals next year, were Lori · award c'ompetltion .'Bl!lir is in 'dive!~lf.\ed livestock p~o<lli1ilt,ipn field and Patty mid 20 s to mid 30s by Chapman, Cindy Patterson, Janis Carnahan and Sherri 3" in outdoor recreation. The two will receive their' P~io pJaques and final Rishel. A converition .. : :;:;;:;: ;: : :;:::: }\ :\} Plans were made for a bake . . '' I ... , ,._. ' ,. . ~~~~f:,~~~~~-!;;~~~"m~~~~~~~~~':J!i~~,";~~F.f RALPH L. MATTHEWS ,, sale and ya rd sale to be held the first week in April. Those wishing to donate · items for the yard sale caq do so by calling 992-57 47, 992-2234 or 992-5480. Items by request will be picked up. All proceeds will be used toward the 1979-110 Southeast Ohio Junior Miss finals. It was also noted that the 1980 Ohio Junior Miss finals will be held in ColUillbUS on Jan. 11 and 12. Weather Showers possible. Windy tonight with a low near 40. Mostly cloudy and cooler Wednesday with a high In the low 40s. � 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 12, 1979 craig hemsley lemay price ritchart spears tyler young