https://history.meigslibrary.org/files/original/f1c5d9a51ae2b17281f0f9500adf727d.pdf 519fef4a526dac84283469588c601ecf PDF Text Text 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. �2- The Oa1ly S~n lu J< I MJd<llt•po rl · P<~nwrny. ' 0 , Tucs<I,J\ , M>r · 1!1. 1!17~ Southern faces stiff test Elr,._, -WOliTlo 'S!JI? 'TR£<">'i.>M. 14Ut.ME IN WASHINGTON N E A '9 COMMENTARY By Greg Bailey The Southern Tornadoes face a stiff test Thursdsy at the Ohio University Con· vocation Center when they square orr against toJI'ranked Gnadenhutten Indian Valley South m the Class A Regional cage tourney . Game time Is 7 p.m. It will be followed by a game IJe.. tween the Zanesville Rosecrans and Western o£ P1ke County. Western Pike, 14·11, came out of the Lower Bracket at the Otillicothe Dtstr1ct while Southern, 16·5, was the WlrUler of the Upper Bracket The Rosecrans are 1"'3 on the year. Winners of those two games will meet Saturday at 2 30 p.m. for the rtght to advance to the state tourney m Columbus. Donald F. Graff Opposition to 'oversight' lly Hkhard E. Cohea Laying it on the line Wi\SHI NGTON 1NEA 1· What does Congress do when 1t be heves the voters want to hear more about federal s pendm~ By Don Graff c..: uts and Jess about new programs? Some legislators advocate proposals to balance the £eder.<l uu~gel, whtle others push for tax cuts so President Carter has now answered the question of how a dtplomatic act as sPectacular as last fall's Camp DavJd sumnut can be topped. The presdential vistt to the Mideast does that and more It focuses world attenllon on the quest for peace In the region more mtensely than ever before and lt marks a total commttment of the president's own preshge to progress in that quest There 18 no real precedent 1n modem htstory for this effort In personal diplomacy Foreign ministers from Talleyrand to John Foster Dulles and Henry Kissinger have been active participants In the waging of diploma· cy Heads of government of the stature of BISmarck and Theodore Roosevelt have at times acted as brokers, honest or otherwise, In settling diSputes between other ln~rca tH rats wtll have less money to spend But 1£ the lawmakers rea lly are ser1ous about seemg tl]at ~ovcrnrnent £unct1ons ~dvu.: t> of several UJC more smoothly, they ought to heed leaders. including House Speaker Thorn.<s P O'Neill Jr . D· Mass , who have proclaimed the the " oversight Congress " Overs ight of exlstlng programs never has been one of Cong1 t>Ss 's strong su1ts Many constder a review of the .tguu..: tes perfonnan ce as tediOUS and unrewarding work lh.1t offers few clivtdends to pollhcaans accustomed to r cnumhng voters and mterest groups of ~their latest Lit h1evements ll ct \ \1\llf • In the past a member or the House of Senate Agriculture Comnuttee may have decided 1t sunply was not worth the ttme or agg ravallon to e xarmne the failings of a program sut II <.~ s the SOil and Conservat10n Serv1ce even though powers But never has the leader of a major power laid hts own politi cal power and presttge on the line for a cause in which hts nation is not a party of the first part as Jinuny m a ny experts agree that 1ts $MO million budget for farm pullulJOn t:ol'ltt oJ has had meager results The reason lS tiJat the only people who care about this program, or any of Why Is he doing so ' The most obvious explanation may be the most to the point, his own heUef, as stated In the visit announcement, that If prospects for peace ''contmue to dtm and perhaps to vanish . the JUdgment of history and of our chlildren will rightly condeDUl us '' There ts also, however, a matter of timing - not only 111 the acdeleratlng deterioration of the situation In the M1deast Jlself but m U S. domestic affairs. Campatgn>ng for the 1980 election is already cranking up There are only a few months remaining In which a • Mideast settlement can be glYen full attention and dealt wtlh m reasonable objectivity without becoming Itself A few Ill Congress, hke Sen. Wilham Proxmlre, D·W18 , ho ld frequent hearings or conduct studies of eXISbng prOJ{l <~ ms to draw attention to a particlilar abuse They often <II aw pubhc and press attention but, typically, they 1>ffe1 few constructtve suggeshons for remedytng the p1 oblcrus All this may be changmg The dnve for government e££lclency symbohzed by events such as Prestdent Carter S call for less paperwork , 1 last ye.Jr s Callforma vote on Proposition 13 and the recent buclget·balancmg fervor may have some effect in Con- gress Even a veteran liberal Democrat like Rep John 13rademas of Indtana concedes the new 96th Congress will nol \Htte many maJOr new laws Instead, the House M.< Jonly Whtp predtcted an upsurge m oversight because " the federal dollar must be ctretched further than ever bcfm e " H owe ver , receqt House debate showed surprtsing oppo- st!Jon to g1v111g comrmttees adequate funds to support add1ttonal oversight mvestlgatJons Rep Ron Paul, R· Texas sa1d every additional dollar for congressiOnal operations would have a "multiplier" effect leading to the evenlu.tl spend111g of many more dollars. Thos cn tJcJsm may be penny·wlse and pound·fool18h For ex.unple, leaders of the House Ways and Means Conunit· tet• had requested an annual budget of $2 9 million for its operahons. compared w1th $1 B mtlllon it spent last year. Mu ch of the tncrease was mtended for oversight of the b1 oad array of tax, trade, health and welfare Issues that t he Cl~mm tttee constders llullhe House reduced the conunittee's new budget to $2 mtlho n, whtch undoubtedly w1ll mean the panel will have to review how programs are working and (ewe! resources whut dwnges should be made Many 111 Congress are embarrassed by the fact that the lcgJslutJv e branch spends more than $1 bHUon annually to ovei sel' $500 btllton m federal spendmg as well as write new laws If t.:o ng r essaona l comnuttees and support age~cies such a s the General Accountlng Office and Congressional Ro:so•a Jch ServiCe take the oversight Interest seriously, th at $1 b1lhon may be the best Investment the taxpayer e ve r made they do not exercise more vigorous overstght, they shouhl IJeware the warning of another liberal Democrat, Hut tf Rep .John F Setberllng of Ohio, that the ma1or1ty party w•ll be• orne the minority in the next election. RICHARD E COHEN 15 a repo rter w1th Wee kly On Pol1t1 cs and Government the National Journal The Names ••• in the news PA IllS I AP) - Actor·author Peter Ustmov, new w111ner of th e "Noble PriZe" £rom the Pans·based Assoctallon for the Pr OIIIOlJOn or Humor 111 International Mfalfs, says there IS plenty lo laugh at m mternational afrall's these days 11JC p10blem, according to the author of "Dear Me" and ot il<r books of w1t , 1s that so few people recogmze the humor lhLmov follows such earher wmners as colummst Art Buch· wahl nnd economist John Kenneth Galbraith Pl10VIDENCE, R I (AP )- Her landlord wants her out of his apd llmcnt, but hetress Louise Vanderbilt has been granted a lU d"y stay of an eviction order !Yh s Vanderbilt , who pa1d her March rent f1ve days behind sdml nle, was granted the stay by the state Supreme Court •\ Newport Supenor Court judge had ISSUed an eviction order fol one u£ the apartments Mrs. Vanderbilt has 111 the turnof: th e-<:enl m v house Her Jam\lord had sa1d he m1ght throw her out tndav. " II sa very gross, unbehevable, s1tuallon," Mrs Vanderbilt has smd ' 'I can't move out or my apartment.'' Judge Thomas Needham sa1d Monday Mrs. Vanderbtlt could stay 111 o11e apartment, but had to move out of the other one , usuali) reserved £or guests, wtthtn 48 hours LANSING, M1ch (AP )- Thomas Ford says he doubts hts hal f h1otber, former President Gerald Ford, cares that he no long''' JS a "dyed~n4hewool, pull-one..Jever Republican " '' l lld\ en 't e ven dtscussed 1t with him 1 ' 1 Thomas Ford saad m announe mg that he was "JOtntng the biggest party 111 the state - the 1ndept>ndents " • "I Jli<t don I lhmk the party deftmttons have any meamng any mu1c. · sa1d Ford, aud1t coordmator for the Michigan Sen.ll t· ' l'hey are obsolete and archaic.'' Clll Ci\GO (AP) - Jane Byrne won the Democratic nornmal ton for mayor of Ch1cago m a campaign against pa· tronage ,,buses and other practices attrtbuted to thts city's Stringent action considered ' lly UON ALD M RO lliBERG are co nstdenng slnngent 1bs.1ciated · Press Wr1ter ac11on to end Amenca S WASHINGTON (AP) - dependence on unported Faced Wllh the prospect o£ p1slachio nuts The cnsJS atmosphere long hnes al beer halls and 1ce cream parlors, the Carter developed when Agriculture 1 Con.[!T"f""1.~ admtmstratwn and Business mirror lly .JtlHN CUNNIFF NEW YORK (AP) -The selllement of $196 milhon m clauns agamsl China lor less Ihan 11 cents on the dollar can hardly brmg cheer lo those whose properly was seJZed by F1del Castro They try to remam confident that the U S Government will do better by lhem because, among other thmgs, thell' $2 bilhon 111 losses are thoroughly documented But they worry, and often they get angry • As one corporate clatmant put 1t . " If we were retmbursed we 1 d mvest tt m plants and machmery to make jobs for Amencans. When Castro doesn't pay us 11 means he can pay h1s btg debts to the Russtans." Trymg to be optuntsltc, Da· v1d Wallace, chatrman of Bangor Punta Corp., whtch has a U S ·Certthed $53 m1lhon claun agamst Cuba, srud the Chma settlement "puts a floor under our negotiations n Bul Bangor and other com· pames have been wa1tmg a lung time too, smce 1959 and 1960, and not a penny has been paid The1r only relief , they say , has been relallvely mmor - through income lax deductwns. Meanwhtle, the debt nses. Umlaterally, the U S tore1gn Clauns Set tlemenl Commtss>on says claunants are enttUed to 6 percent mlerest a year But even that Jsn'J hkely to cover replacement costs Sind Wallace' "Even 1£ we gol 1110 percent and mterest 11 wouldn 't equal replacement," which he set at $250 bilhon "We lost f1elds, sugar, refmenes, a ra1lroad and the most modern wharf 111 Cuba ." Bangor Punta and about 50 olher mslltutwns - Allied Chemtca l , the Fll'st Nallonal Bank of Boston, the Um1ers1ty or Chicago among them - meet regularly as the .Joml Corporate Commlttee on Cuban Cla•ms some 1 such as Bangor Punta, may have been approached separately by Cuban official s, they choose to pul thetr fallh in Wash111gton . reguJar D('fllt>crats Now a reS()lutJOn to support her candidacy With money and Calnp"'g" workers has been approved by the ctty's 50 ward corrJJIHi tel'ITien -the backbone of the regular Democratic or· gamzatuKJ And, leadmg the charge to support her was state Sen Hl chnrd Daley, son or the late Mayor Richard J Daley M• s Hyrne beat Mayor Michael B1landtc in the Democratic Jll'lll llll y Feb 27 m a starUmg wtn TilE DAII YSENTINF.I. /USPSI4S·960) DEVOTED 1U THE INTEREST Of MEIGS-MASON AREA ROBEIII'HOF.FLICH Wildlife week set t:OJ.IJM13US - Gov James A. Hhodes has proclaimed the week of March 18·24, 1979, as Wildlife Week m Ohio as part Df the 42nd annual ob· ler vmH'l' of the event lpOn "n erl by the Nattonal Wildlife F~ dcra t1on " C'ons crvr Our W1!dllfe" 1s the fh( nle for thi s yea 1 .s ob6cr V.JJif·r of th < per1od When attrnt1on JS focused on llle •mportance of wlidll£e hlanagcment programs and lhe need for WJidhfe habitat. School children , educators ' • and conservatlomsts wtll pa rtJctpate m actlvttles durmg Wlidbfe Week The Nattonal Wildhfe Federatton, through Its state affiliate orgam>atton , '" dtstnbubng more than 6110,000 posters, 300,000 education kits and 55,000 students' k1ts 111 all 50 sta tes, Guam, Puerto Rtco and the Virgin Islands 111c League of Ohio Sports· men ts the state affihate for the National Wildhfe Federation in Ohio. CltyEdllor DAVID BUSKIRK Adv!!!rtlslnll Man~~gtr Published Wtily ell(:ept Sa turds y by The Ohio Valley Publ1shmg Company-Multunedlu, Inc , Court St , Rus m~ss F.dlh•rJ<~I ~~ond 111 Pomeroy , OhiiJ 45769 Orrtce Phone 992· 2151\ Phonc992-2157 e hms postaf:(l' pahl al Pomeroy, Ohw National advertising cent unrest, unports from rt>presen- tallve l..undon A .SlliK iill~s ~101 F.m II~ Avf" , aeve luntl, Ohlo4tJJ5 Sulllll rlpt100 ralt•s• Dellverecl by curr1er where awallHble 75 tenlll p!lr Wet•k Ry Motor RtiUtc whc!rc urr1er lH!n 'kc not avt~Uuh le, Om• month TnnrH'it nf lnll Adm1111stratJOn sources say rhe prestdent beheves that once Americans become aware of the graVIty or the criSIS, they wlll voluntanly cut back on consumption While emphas1zmg thai no f111al deciSions have been made on proposed voluntary sJ andards, admm1slrat1on offJCJals sa•d the one most oflen mentioned Js one nut to a glass of beer Th ere are sharp d1££eren ces w>thm th e By Lawrence Lamb, M.D. have a saw a spectahst m cells so that there was a test and the second low test, I wonder >f 11 IS really neces· sary for me to have tests that oft:en. 1 was scared at the tu:n.e I asked the doctor about it. Also, 1s it necessary for me to see a specialist m hematology or could my own mternist manage the problellli. DEAR READER - Low white cell counts are rather 1nterest1ng The blood test that is commonly done on everyb<>dy to determme their w bite count Is similar to looking at the Up of the JCeberg. There are 20 times as many white cells inside the bone marrow that are fully matured and ready to be released when needed. Not only thst, a large num· ber of white cells ooze out of the ctrculatlon into the tis· sue spaces. There are probably 20 times as many white cells outside your blood ves· selln between your various cells as there are tnslde the CJrculat:ing blood. You reaUy can't assess whether a person has a dis· eased number of white cells or not on the basis of the average blood test. That's why it was necessary to Exh1btf1on Baseball Af A Glance By The Assoctafed Press Monday's Games Houston 6, Clnctnnah 1 Cage Scores West Thursday's Games Texas 7, Atlanta 2 AI Provo. Utah M1nnesota 3 Sl Louts 2 Los Angeles 2. New York Marquette Montreal 5 Baltimore 1 Boston 5, New York ( NJ 3 Philadelphia 11. Chocago IAI 3 Pittsburgh 7, Detroit 4 UCLA 124 4) Region a I Champtonshlp East Sunday's Games AI Greensboro. N C Syracuse Penn wmner vs Rutgers St John s wmner Oakland 6, San D<ego 2 Ch1cago (Nl 4, San Mtdeast Franc1sco 3 Seattle 5. California 4 Today' s Games Houston vs Detroit Lakeland, Fla that no area of the country Js Joseph A Cahfano Jr , deprived of a falf share or the se cretary• or health, nuts Some members or educahon and welfare , JS Congress, most notably the bemg menlJOned as a hkely Wtsconsin delegation, want pJSlachJo CZ31 allocatwns based on beer The fJrsl ]Ob Of lhe task conswnpllon. However, the force would be to draw up an >ce cream lobby has vowed to allocation system to ensure fight any such plan. combat the cri SIS Philadelph ia vs Sunday's Games At lndJanapohs, lnd at St Lou1s at St Petersburg, Fla Cmc1nnati vs Los Angeles at Vero Beach. Fla Boston vs. Montrea 1 at Daytona Beach, FIa New York I Nl vs. Pitts burgh at Bradenton, Fla Toronto vs disproportiOnate rat10 SAVE Toledo Notre Dame winner vs LOUISiana St Mtchlgan St wtnner Mtdwest Saturday's Games At Cmcmnah loUISVIlle Arkansas winner vs Oklahoma lnd1ana St wtnner West Saturday's Games M1nnesota at At Provo, Utah Orlando, Fla Texas vs New York {A) at Marque»e DePaul wmner vs San Franc1sto UCLA Fort Lauderdale. Fla '· Chocago I Al vs Kansas winner • C•ty (AI at Fort Myers, Fla · National Semtfrnals • Selbu vs Kansas City B at .. Fort Myers, Fla Seattle vs March 24 AI Salt Lake C1ty Caltfornta at Nahonal Champtonshtp March 26 AI Salt Lake C<tv San Franc1sco vs Chicago Yuma. Anz Atlanta vs M1am1, n Balt1more at Texas at Atlanta at West 75~ • • • on our of white cells tnstde your ctrcu- lation as compared to those that had already passed out mto your tissues . I suspect you have nothmg at all to be ,concerned about Palm Beach, Fla Sf Lou1s vs Detro1f at Lakeland, Fla Montreal vs New York I Nl ·at St Petersburg, Fla Philadelphia vs Pittsburgh at Bradenton , Fla Toronto vs Cmc mnat1 at Tampa, Fla B<>slon vs Ch<cago tAl at Sarasota,1Fla New York (A) vs FAMILY VALUE but smce you were asked to do so, it seems to me that It be wiSe for you to check with your family doc· Kansas C•ly at Ft Myers. Fla San D•ego vs Oakland at Alabama has beaten Penn State in two of the three football games they have played and one touchdown has been the margm each time. Scottsdale, Anz Ca l1fornla vs Seattle Tempe, Artz M1l waukee at Sun Los Angeles vs at M1am1. n C1ty Ar1z Balhmore mg your case. If you do have repeated episodes of iow white count, the most unportant thmg to do would be to protect you agamst Infections A low white count itself really doesn't present symptoms. II just decreases the body's reststance to 1nfect1ons. Then, if you get an tnfection, that 1s what causes the symptoms There are a var1ety of reasons for transitory lower- Ing of whtte blood cell counts, but since you don't Flying Fred Cuny IrS ATHRiffi MEAL TO SAVE YOU MONEY AND THE PERFECT MEAL TO SAVE YOU TIME. have a hiStory of repeated eOne pint of salad mfections and because you have normal marrow, it's •Six dinner rolls most unhkely it would be a ser1ous matter 10 your case. Anemias can be caused from a contmuous lOS.!!J of a small amount of blood, inad· equate production or red blood cells by the bone mar· row, excessive destruction of red cells, not enough iron or not enough vitamin B-12. Readers who want an under• standing or the way anemlBll are caused can send SO cents with a long, stamped, self· addressed envelope for The Health Letter number 4·3, Understandmg The Anemt· as. Send your request to Dr. Lamb, tn care of th1s newspaper, P.O Box 1551, Radio C1ty Statton, New York, NY 10019. Dr. Gerry Graham, & vs. Jr. & Preston Mustard Crazy Bobby Fulton Each Family Value Pack Includes: •9 pieces of Kentucky Fried Chicken •One-half pint of Gravy Special Price '5.35 (REG. '6.10) GOOD THRU SUN: MARCH 18 THE INCA vs. THE SCORPION THE CRUSADER vs. BOBBY COTT RUFUS BRaNN vs. JOE CAGLE nCKETS ON SALE AT LYNE CENTER " at Cleveland vs Chicago (Nl at Mesa, Ar1z San Franc1sco vs woaLDWIDE CHAMPJOMIHIP WaEITLIMO PAK! or mtermst tn about three months to see what he would like to do about lollow- vs San Franctsco {22 6) vs Toronto 7, Kansas C1ty 6 Mtlwaukee 14, Cleveland 4 account. (22 6) DePaul 123 51 ( A) 0 Wednesday's Games Houston vs Minnesota at Orlando, F Ia diStributiOn of your white tor scoreboard ; s1gmf1Cant problem More likely, you would Bowte Kuhn over the attempted sale of pitchers V1da Blue and Rol11e Fmgers and outfielder Joe Rudi And whlle Finley hedged on his plans, some o£ hiS players wondered If they would be around once the A's started the season . "I know I'll be pitching somewhere and that's all I Baseball ~ wh1te count around were all normal and my bone rnarro)Y showed plenty of cells. My last white count was normal The doctor said he felt that 11 was probably normal for me to fluctuate but I should probably be checked every two or three months. . Smce a year and a half elapsed between my first run-m wtth Commtsstoner ( Nl at Mesa, Am Oakland vs San Diego at a low a test of my liver , spleen and my bone marrow These is the situation of some of thel!' players. Owner Charles 0 Finley , reacting to the latest report he'd sell hts Amencan League rranchtse, sa1d Monday, " I don 't know 1f I'll sell the club or not ," to a \> had a manor vartahon m hematology and had all kmds of tests done mcludmg is unclear- as Milwaukee vs Cleveland at DEAR DR LAMB - On several ex.anunatlons I had 3,300 I A S, as usual, 1 group allegedly o£fermg $11 millton The group is headed by the· ater owner James Nederlander and attorney Net! Paptano, who represented F111ley durmg h1s : Tucson . Ar1z marrow suggests that you don't By The Associated Press The status of the Oakland Palm Sprmgs, Cahf Low white count Your more recent normal while count and your per· lectly nonnal production of white cells by your bone $8 51) pnces Lawrence E lamb, M.D. F.lsL'Whert• $32 00 year S1x rnnnths $1 7 1111 Thret! months $9 ()0 Suh<;(Tiptmn p rl1~ mdudt•s ~ll ndn y m ont h~ However, Prestdent Carter understood to oppose deregulating p1 stachw JS Should, however, this personal presidential effort fail, 1t most certa111ly w11l become an election Issue, one which could very well prove fatal to a Carter re...,lection bid While the trip may be a surprise and without • precedent, 1t Is not quite one of desparation. There are : some encouraging signs - not many, but some. The IsraeU cabinet has approved suggestions by the 1 President {oward breakmg the negotiating deadlock \ which Imp y at least recugnition of the principle of a target date for Palesllntan self·rule Prime Minister Begin has thrown In a pledge that an lara~! at peace wtth Egypt would never attack Syrta or Jordan Egyptian Prestdent Sadat, whose refusal to go to Washington for the latest round of talks was lnstrumen· tal In Carter's decision to go to Cairo and Jerusalem, -has stgnaled willingness to cooperate. The personal Carter effort just may get the stalled Jsraeti·Egyptlan negotiations back on the road toward a settelement But if not , Jimmy Carter will not he the only or even the prmcipal loser. He is laying "hts prestige and possibly poUtlcal future on the line. Should the effort fail, the President of the United States will very Ukely be removed as an effective broker In Mtdeast affairs If so, there is no substitute of comparable stature to tum to It 18 a prospect which Prime Minister Begin and President Sadat are undoubtedly taking Into full ~HEALTH ~~ study your bone marrow. Three 1he war on mflalton," satd an advocate of pnce mcreases 1 $.12!1 Ry Jnctll m Ohm and W V1:1 Ont Veitr. S27 SO , Sllc months1 $14 ~0 ' We can'I let p1stach1o 1ce cream become a casualty of The files show clallllS or $1,· iran have dropped 28 percent Since the hrst of the year cenl a year smce 1962 About And no one at the State De· $16 btlhon 1s owed corpo· partment could say when, 1£ ralions ; private c 1tLzens lost ever , the new Iraman govern$l1l mtlhon, churches and men! Will restore piStachiO schools about $13 million nul produclwn to the htgh Under lhe Cuban Claims levels of recent yedl"s Acl of 1964, the gove1nment All these fac tors have cer11he d these amounts and, spurred efforts to reduce m Ihe words of PreSident Arnencan dependency on Lyndon Johnson 1n sJgmng unported plslachtos admmtstratlon over th e the oct. "rh1s b11l w11l provtde questwn of wheth er Jl Js Hut, so far, progress for I he adjud>catwn of to ward possible to est one p•stachJo pt s t achJo clauns . "' nul Independence has been For Washmgton to conSider uncertam In Cahforma , Members o£ Congress who sellhng for a percentage or 30,000 acres of ptstachJo trees doubl that a voluntary the clauns, as m the Ghina produced mne milhon pounds program would work want sllual1 on , would be or nuts m 1977' but poor the adm111JSiratmn to take ' dreadfully unf.atr," sa1d wea1her cond1l10ns last year slronger act10n Wallace As Jt >s, he sa1d, the They are pressmg Carter to cui th~ Cah£orma crop to lnla ls represent only a form an mteragency task seven m11lton pounds percentage of losses. force under strong There Js talk on Capitol H1ll . But an even greater fear leadership, to coordinate or enco uragmg htgher gnps some cla 1mants, domesllc productwn by governmental efforts to although they don't like to boustmg U1e pnce of pistachiO ralk of it They have put the1r nuts be yond the anlHnflalton faJih in the US govermnent gu1dehne set by the The) hope lhetr government admm1stratton doesn't <~bandon them 851,0:;7 .3:;8, g•owmg al 6 per· .\P Busaness Analyst Whil e Department offlctal s disclosed that Iran JS the source of about 65 percent of the p•stachws consumed m the Umted States. In the besl of limes, Iran supphes the Umted States wtlh 39,-000 pounds of plslachtos datly An Agnculture Department of. hcJal saJd that because or re· an election assue Then Fridsy, they upset Ross Southeastern 47-46m the distnct ftnals Southern led the Southeastern area In of· fenstve production w1th a 70 8 aver age The squad 's defensive average was a good 57.1 The Rebels have one man who seems to 'spark hts team's wins. Coach Huggins' son, Larry, is averaging 25 points per game and JS his team 's leadmg rebounder. The 6·3 semor hss been called the second best guard m Ohto, although he has played at each poslt>on some tune Southern , on the other hand, relies on the "team~ ' theory Their depth and versatility have spelled success for them more than once this season The Tornadoes have seven men who have shared the five startmg pos1t1ons FlVe of these young athletes average m double figures Ttm Brtnager, a speedy sen1or , leads hts team With a 13 4 average and earned first team All Southeast Dtstrlct honors and £1rst team All· SVAC. Dave Foreman, Dwight Hill, and Dave Fmdley also earned All·League status. The remaining starters for Southern are Junior Jack Duffy, sen>or Jtm O'Brten, and sophomore Dale Teaford In toumsment play, these three boys have played super ball with O'Brien tossing 1n a 25·£ooter to win the Ross game at the buzzer. Coach Wolfe says that A's status still uncertain Carter 1s now domg. hundr etls uf others , generally are those who dtrectly bern f1l from 1t Indian Valley South, now 21·1, has qutte a basketball reputation, as does Southern The Rebels, coached by C.'harhe Huggms, are trymg to get to their fourth straight state toomey Last year, they were beaten by Mansfield St Peter's in the semi·fmals They have made it to Columbus six times. Southern, also sportmg qutte a basl<etball tradt!lon, bas some tmpresstve credentials of 118 own The Tornadoes, coached by Carl Wolfe , own tbree stratght SV AC crowns 1one a perfect season,) and the consecutive Sectional titles. This year they won the first District game of any team m the local sectional, beatmg Ports· mouth Clay 111 overtone. '1.00 $2.00 $3.00 Rto Grande Students General Admiuion R1ng S<do KidS Sl,(J() Under t2 SUNDAY, MARCH 18 AT 8 P.M. LYNE CENTER, RIO ·GRANDE COLLEGE • Sponsored by Rto College Athletic Dept. (NEWSPAPER ENTERP RISf: ASSN ) ·' care about," said A's rehever Dave Heaverlo, who took ~'mley to arbitrallon m a salary dtspule and last month won a raise from $75,000 to $90,000 ••rm through gv.essmg/' added reliever Bob Lacey "Every time I ptcked up a newspaper last year, I read that 1 was gmng to the Cabforma Angels But here I am" The A's, despite the unset lied atmosophere, recorded a 6-2 tnumph over the San D1ego Padres Monday as the exhtbllton season contmued Center ftelder Tony Annas proVIded the power wtth an e1ghth-mnmg grand slam that snapped a 2-2 tie. Armas drove tn another nm by hittmg mto a fielder's chOice. In the other exhJbJhon games, the Los Angeles Dodgers blanked the New York Yankees 2·0, the Houston Astros downed the Cincmnat1 Reds 6· 1, the Texas Rangers drubbed the Atlanta Braves 7·2, the Mm· nesota Twins lrlllUDed the St. I.ouiS Cardmals J.2, the Mon· treal Expos outscored the Baltunore Or1oles 5-I, the Boston Red Sox topped the New York Mels 5-3, the Philadelphia Phtllies blasted the Ch1cago White Sox 11-3, and the Pittsburgh Pirates defeated the DetrOJt T1gers 7· 4 Meanwhtle, the Toronto Blues Jays edged the Kansas C1ty Royals 7·6, the Milwaukee Brewers throttled the Cleveland lndtans 14..'i, the ChJCago Cubs mpped the San F'ranc1sco Gtants 4-3 and the Seattle Manners chpped the Cah£orma Angels 5-4 The Dodgers scored two rourth·mnlng runs wh1le holding the Yankees to three hils in handtng wmless New York >Is fifth sprmg loss Rookte pitchers Gary W1lson and Randy NeiiDann each hurled three shutout mmngs and Jim ObrandoVIch drove m two runs to help Houston past Cincmnat> AI Oliver and Buddy Bell got two hits ap1ece m the Rangers' VICtory over Atlanta Rookt e Rtck Soheld cracked a he·breaklng smgle m the nmth mning to send Mmnesota past St Loms Warren Cromarhe and Eddie Gales drove m two runs ap1ece as Montreal beat Balttmore Carl Yastrzemsk1 hit a three.,.un homer and Larry Wolfe added a tworun smgle to g1ve the Red Sox thel!' victory over the Mets Rookte John Pof£'s three. run homer capped the IQ..run Philadelphia mnth mmng that vaulted the Philhes past the Whtte Sox Manny Sangulllen's three.,.un homer helped Pittsburgh bwld a 5.0 lead and helped the Pirates ·surVIve a three•un homer by Oetrott's John Wockenfuss m the Tigers' rour.,.un e1ghth lrUltng OttQ Velez cracked a game· wmnmg smgle 'm the ninth In· nmg as Toronto tnpped Kansas City. Paul Molitor stgned a contract wtlh Milwaukee, then collected four o£ the Brewers' 17 hils m thel!' victory over Cleveland Scot Thompson and B11l Buckner drove In the Slllth·m· mng runs that camed the Cubs past the Giants Juan Bernhardt singled Tom Paciorek home w1th the tymg run in the nmth mmng, then scored the game·w111ner on a smgle by Leon Roberts as Seat tle shd past Call forma Today's Sports World By Will Grimsley AP Correspondent although these seven have seen most or the tournament act10n, all boys on the squad have worked extra hard to make their success a total team effort Tb1s Is the £1rst tune m nearly twenty years that area fans have had a cage tr•m advance as far as the Reg10nals Let's all get together and go see two £me teams play Thursday mght Good luck , Champs. Sycamores TERRY WILSON Second Team All-SEOAL top team • • rn natton By rOM CANAVAN il.ssociated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - It wasn 't unammous 1 but not everyone believes Indiana State IS for real th1s year except, of course, those teams who've had the misfortune to play agamsl !hem The Sycamores, 30·0, retamed the No I poS1llon m the !mal Associated Press college basketball poll lor the 1978·79 season Tuesday, coilectmg f>ll or 54 fll'st-place votes and 1,072 points m ballotmg by a natwnwtde commtttee of sport wnlers and broadcasters UCLA was a dtslant second "They've won 30m a row/' Vll'gmJa Tech Coach Charles Mmr S81d after watchmg hJS Gobblers lose to Indiana State 8~9 last Sunday tn a secondround NCAA M1dwest Reg10nal game "They're for real UCLA , wh•ch beat a stubborn Pepperd111e 76-71 m a secondround NCAA West Reg1onal game last Sunday, collected two first-place votes and 997 potnls- 23 more than M1ch1gan State, No 3 thts week The Spartans, who were ranked fourth last week when I hey clobbered Southland Conference champion Lamar 95-'4 on Sunday m a M1deasl Reg>onal game, received the other two rust-place votes The NCAA playoffs played havoc wtth the remainder of The AP Top Twenty, as f1ve teams dropped out of the poll and the remamder played a wild game of mus1cal c~al!'s Notre Dame, wh1ch defeated Tennessee 7~7 tn a secondround Mtdeast Reg>onal game, moved up a notch to No 4 wtth 917 pomts Arkansa s and up.and· com111g DePaul also moved up as North Carohna, No.3 lasl week and Duke, No 6 a week ago, were upset m the NCAA tournament play last week The Razorbacks, No 7 last week, 1wnped to fifth w1th 779pomls, while the Blue Demons, unranked a month ago, clunbed £rom No 8 to snrth w1th 732 pomts LoutSiana State , with 662 pomts, edged Syracuse for the No 7 spot by a scant 5 points ' North Carolma, supnsed by Pennsylvama 72-7!last week· end, fell to No 9 wtth :;94 pomts whtle Marquette rounded out the Top 10 w1th 573 pomts InJury-plagued Duke, the preseason favonte, headed the Second 10 wtth 484 pomts. The Blue Devils, who flmshed second to Kentucky m the NCAA playoffs last year, dropped a 80-76 dec1s1on to St John 's but played Without starters Kenny Dennard and Bob Bender, both out wtth ERIE GPOUP Andrea Riggs Honorable Mention AIHIEOAL Kelvin Ransey paces OSU's 79-72 victory By GOROON BEARD AP Spons Writer COLLEGE PARK, Md (AP) - II took awhile for Kelvm Ransey to gel started, bul he eventually took command The Jrrepress•ble Oh1o State ]umor scored 23 potnls and handed off four ass1sts Without makmg a turnover while lead111g the Buckeyes to a 79·72 v1ctory over Maryland m the Nahonal !nv1lahon Tournament Monday mght The IBih ranked Buckeyes, 19-10, are one or s1x teams left m the NiT, wtth two surviVors due to draw byes 111to the semtfmals at New York's Madison Square Garden "Kelvm has been taking over for three years," sa1d Coach Eldon Miller of the B1g Ten team "That's hts JOb as a pomt guard But he's a pomt guard who's also a great shooter we worked wtthm our ot!ense When we scored, we knocked down thel!' morale and got us gomg " Ransey was IHor.!J tn the second half, lncludmg ftve 111 a row while the Terps were try111g to catch up Herb W1lhams had 15 po111ls for the Buckeyes, who got only four pomts from thel!' bench Carter Scott had 14, Cline 13 and Jun Sm1th 10 Albert K111g , who didn't start because or a sore foot, came of£ the bench to lead Maryland with 27 pomts, while Ernte Graham had 20 Maryland center Larry Gibson drew hts fourth foul 20 seconds mto the second half while guard111g the mass1ve Wilhams, and scored JUst three pomts W1th North Carohna and Duke lostng in the NCAA playoffs Sunday, and w1th Vtrgima and Clemson JOmmg Maryland on the NiT stdehnes Monday , the Atlanllc Coast Conference was dealt a two-day death blow "No matter what I say,' Miller satd, "the ACC is gomg to contmue to say they ha ve the best league m the country, and we m the B•g Ten will say we're the best " Tournament results NCAA Cottego Basketball M1dwest Reg1ona1 Saturday's Games Tournament At A Glance By The As.soc1ated Press F1rst Round 11 At Dalla s Oklahoma 90, Texas 76 Lou1svtlle 69 South Alabama 66 Sunday 's Games At Lawrence. Kan lnd1ana St 86 V 1rg1n1a March 9 Ransey, who has been m East Reg1onal double hgures for 61 con· AI Rale1gh, N C 51 John s 75 Temple 70 secut1ve ga mes and has Penn 73. l on a 69" topped 20 pomts 15 tunes thts Mtdeast Regtonal Tec h 69 season was 3-for·ll 111 the At Murlreesboro, Tenn Arkansas 74 Weber St 63 £1rst half and didn 't score La mar 95. Detroit 87 West Reg1onal Tenn essee 97 , E Kentu cky Saturday' s Games unlll 5 37 remamed. At Tucson , Anz Even so, each of h1s three 81 Midwest Reg1onal Sa n Franc tsco 86, Bngham held goals had spectal s1gmfl· At Lawrence , Kan Young 63 cance The fll'st two w1ped out Marquette 73, Pa c1 t 1C 48 Weber 51 81. New Mex1 co Sunday's Games lwo of the three oneiJOmt ~ ~ 78 ot At Los Anggeles Vtrg1n1a Tech 70 leads Maryland held m the UCLA 76 Pepper dme 71 Jacksonville 53 game Then hts three-pomt DePaul 89 , Southern Ca l 78 West Reg1ona I play w•lh etghl seconds le£1 At los Angeles Pepperd1ne 92 Utah 88, ot provided a 36-32 halftime Southem Cal 86, Utah St 67 Reg1onal Sem1f1nal s margm Second Round East Maryland , 19·11, later East Regional Fnday's Games JgnJted the home crowd by At Greensboro, N C Saturday's Games Syracuse (26 3) vs Penn At Providence. R: I closmg the gap to 56-50 But Rutger s 64 Georgetown, (23 61 on four consecullve Rutgers 122 B ) vs S t D C 58 possessiOns, 1gnonng the Syracuse 89. Connect1cut 81 Johns 120 101 deafenmg roar, Oh10 State Mtdeast Sunday's Games AI Rale<gh , N C Fr•day's Games scored decJsJve baskets At Indianapolis, lnd Penn 72 , N Carolina 71 lhree by Ransey and one by Toledo (22 7) vs Notr e St John "s 80. Duke 78 M1ke Clme - to take a 65-54 Dame (23 5) M1deast Region a I lead Lou1 s1ana St (23 5) vs Saturday 's Games At Bloommgton. lnd M<eh1gan St 122 61 "Sometunes a team tends Toledo 74 , Iowa 72 M1dwest to get erratiC because or the Thursday's Games crowd, " RanSP.v ~R.id 1 ' but Lou1 s1ana St Appalach1an St 57 The AP Top Twenty The Top Twenty team s 1n The Assoc•ated Press college 71 Sunday ' s Games at Murfreesboro Tenn M1ch1gan St 95, Lamar 64 Notre Dame 73. Tennessee By Tht!' Associated Press At Ctncmnat1 Lou1svllle (24 7) Arkansas 124 41 Ok lahoma 12 1 9 ) lnd<a na St (30 Ol vs vs 67 basketball poll, w1lh flr<t place vote s m parentheses, season records and tota l pomts Potnts based on 20 19 18 17 16 15 14 13 12 11 10 . 9 8 7 6 5 4 1 1 lnd<ana St 150) 130 0) 1 072 121 124 4) 997 121 122 6) 97 4 MIAMI ( AP) - Baseball's "Space Man " says he wasn't 4 Not re Dame 123 51 917 kidding but was trymg to emphasize soctal inconSJStenc>es 124 4 ) 779 5 Arkansas 123 5) 732 6 DePaul when he revealed he had used manjuana for 10 years. 7 Lou1s1ana St 123 5) 662 "What's the b1g deal?" asked Bill Lee, 32-year-old left· 126 3) 657 8 Syracuse handed pttcher of the Montreal Expos, late of the Boston Red 9 N. Ca rolma 123 61 594 Sox "You would think 11 was some g1ant serpent commg 111 at 10 Marquette 573 122 61 122 8) 484 t\ Duke night to drag children to their doom. 12 San Fran 122 61 389 "It's no worse than the guy who drmks 15 cups or coffee at 13 LOUISVIlle 371 124 71 work, smokes two packs of clgllrettes a dsy or goes 111 for those 14 Penn 123 5) 341 three-rnartim lunches. 15 Purdue 124 7) 275 (21 91 275 16 Ok lahoma "All I'm trymg to do 18 call attention to the crunes that are 17 St John 's, NY de£iling civilization -alcohol, caffem, mcotine, htterlng and (20 10) 176 pollutton." 122 8) 125 18 Rutgers Lee, who pitched three innings against Atlanta Sunday m UlJurtes (22 7) 19 Toledo 115 San FranCISCO, No 19 last 20 (20 8) 113 Iowa West Palm Beach, was a spectator when the Expos moved week , jumped to 12th over to Miami Stadium Mondsy to face the Baltimore Orioles. followed by LOUISVIlle, Anned with a we1ghty tome, Irving's "The World According to Garp" and loose..Jeaf binder cranuned with notes, he parked Pennsylvania, Purdue, LEGAL NOTICE Oklahoma , St.J ohn 's , himself in the stands near the thll'd base line where he read, The Publi c Ut d1t1es Com chatted with fans and ftelded questtons about his "dope" rev· Rutgers, Toledo and Iowa . m1Ss1on of Oh10 has set for Penn, Oklahoma, elations wh1ch caused some rumblings In the strmght·laced old publ1c hear1 ng Case No Sl John's, Rutgers and game he pursues Toledo are all newcomers to , 78 62 7 EL FAC Subtile A He wore bnght red slacks, a tan Jacket, orthope<jic shoes and the Top Twenty thJs week, to rev1cw th e fuel procure a lush growth of shaggy beard m en t pract1ccs and pollc1es replacmg Georgetown, "I let 11 start groWillg when I was traded," he explained, re. of th e Col umbu s and Temple, Texas, DetrOJ t and ferring to the deal Dec. 7 that sent him to the Expos m ex· Southl'rll 011 o Elec tn c of whom lost Tennessee all change for Stan Pap! after 10 years with the B6ston club. Com pany the operat1on tn the NCAA playoffs lac• "It was their idea to trade me, not mine. I don't think they of ItS Fuel Cost Adtu st week parttcularly liked me They never paid me what fellows of ment Clause , and re lated eqwvalent value were getting. I never had an agent or a law· matters Thts heanng 1s yer I never hassled anybody about salary." scheduled to beg1n at The 6-foot-3, 20()..pound graduate of the Umverstty of South· 1000 am on March 19, em California 18 known as "Space" among hiS teammates 1979 , at the CommiSS IOn's because of hiS lofty attttudes and dissertations on the eros10n of Supenor Coverage For off<ces, 1BO East Broad The lowest the good life. Str ee t , Co lumbus Oh 10 Poss1ble Pnce Lee said the manjuana bombshell was dropped when he was 43215 asked by a reporter lf he knew of any dope mstances m Dav1d E. Jenkms baseball. "I wanted to stress the dangers of alcohol , caffem All mteres te d part1es w1ll Agent and mcotme," he added. be g1ven an opportu nitY to 304 E Mam Commissioner Bowie Kuhn Immediately dispatched a be heard Fu rth er 1nfor Pomeroy, 0 member ofthe security stat( to probe the matter. mat1on may be obtatn ed 992.6681 "His name was Art Fuss,'' the pitcher explained. "lsn 't that by co nta ct in g the Com a riot? A Mr Fuss to mvesllgate a fuss. I asked hun 1f there m1sS10n was any recourse I could take agmnst headline wnlers. Then I THE PUBLIC UTIL ITIE S outlined to him some of my vtewpomts - the way we are INSl.IAANCE COMMISSION OF OHIO killing ourselves w1th processed foods and pollutants. . .vtcl By R<chard L Sm1th , "I S81d tu hun, 'If you wlll get everybody to stop drinking Secretary coffee and smoking c>garettes, I'll £01get about mar>juana "' . AUTO INSURANCE Dodle Chapman Second Team AII.SEOAL 2 UCLA 3 Mlch St Our' Follow·Through Crew ' at The Insurance Store will give you solid support If you ever need to tile a claim. We can do thla because we are Independent, working with not one, but aover81 fine lneurere. , .like The Contlnentallneurance Companies. They want our business~ Just as we want your buslnesa What we aay counto with tho lnauran041 companltt, just 11 what you nHd counts With ua. lt'a 1 nice syatem, d"lgn..t to give you the ultimate In lneurance protection and ""(Ice. Orop b)' one day 100n and lot ua toll you what The lneurance Store oan do lor you. REUTER-BROGAN INSURANCE SERVICE .......·-- 214 E . MAIN ST POMEROY, 0 992-5130 or 992-5139 " YOU DON'T BUY A POLIC.Y, .. YOU HIRE AN AGENT" .. �' 4- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport·Pom<•rny, 0 .. Tuesday, Ma r. 13, 197n ' 13, 1,979 ---·--'--· ·- ·-I· 1Ir---------------~--------t I 1. Social II I I 1 Calendar 1 II I • Evangeline Chapter plans .St. Patrtck s Day dtnne~ 0 A St. Patrick's Day dinner was planned for March 17 at a recent meeting of Evangeline Cbapter 172, Order of the Eastern Star, held at the Middleport Masonic Temple. The dinner will be held in the temple dining room with tickets being available from any member of the chapter. Pickup dinn ers will be · handled from 41o 5 p.m. while serving will be from 5 to 7 p.m. Several ways and means proj ects wer e discussed · during the meeting by Mrs. Kathryn Mitchell, ways and means committee. She noted that Easter candy is being sold for $2 a box. A donation was made to the Hospital Circle of the OES. Avon or· dcrs are being taken from now through March 26. Ann Thomas and Paul ·Letters of opinion are welcomed. They should be less Utan 3(10 words long I or subject to reduction by the editor I and must be signed with Ute signee's address. Names may be withheld upon pubilcalion. However, on request, names will be disclosed. Letters should be in good taste, l!arn cll presid ed at the Kin g, Kathryn Mitchell, eluded ins~ction invitations , are asked to send cards . . An Easter bazaar was meeting with Ett a Mae Ma ri e Hawkins , F a ri e from Albany , Marietta, Stockport, Cheshire, announced for April 24. Also Belpre, Kenn edy, Evelyn Lewis, Norton, associate conductress, and Glen Evans, Grace French, Kathryn Reynoldsburg, Canton . announced was inspection for sentinel, being the pro-tem Knight, Virginia Buchanan, Danville, Lowell , Parma, Job's Daughters on March 31 offi ce rs , The altar was Jenevec Cheshire, Etta Mae McConnelsville, Wilkesville, at the temple, 2 p.m. draped in memory of A(den Norton . Bessie King, Ann and Point Pleasant, W. Va. Middleport's grand In· A work session at the spection will be held on May Lash, past grand patron of Thomas, Maryln Wilcox, and the Grand Chapter of Ohio. Glenna Crisp, past matron. Temple was announced for 3, 7:30 p.m. with an in· Mrs. Lois Pauley, deputy Also recognized was James Friday with those interested spection. dinner to be held at 6 . grand matron, District 25, BuchanLn, commander of the in helping to contact Bob p.m. King for the work schedule. Refreshments were served was a guest at the meeting. Ohio Valley Commandery, Mrs. Wilcox, cheer com· following the meeting by Glen Pomeroy. Kathryn 1\'litchell Past patrons and past matrons of Evangeline and Naomi King were the mittee, reported that Mrs. and Kathryn Evans, Mrs. chapter recognized were Bill · sunshine pages. Initiation Lettie RouSh is confined to Wilco~. Mrs. Norton. Mrs. King, Darnell, and Bob King, wa s held for Jennifer Wise. Room 386, Doctors Hospital Kathryn Ervin, and Mrs. past patrons ; and Naomi Communications read in- North. Columbus. Members Lorena Ault. addressing issueS, not personalities . I'G;:;;;ti;:'R';Pl Club makes $25 donation to heart fund .!· '. •• • / / •• Brenda Lewis and Chris Ht/1 ... .... Engagement announced Mr. and Mrs. Robert w. Lewis, Racine, and Mr. and Mrs . Billy C. Hill, Sr., Racine, are armouncing the engagement and forthcoming marriage of their childt en, Brenda and Chris. Easter egg hunt set .....' ... .· An Easter egg hunt for the children of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church was planned for the Saturday before Easter at .the recent meeting of the Light and Life Men' s Fellowship of the Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church. Ernest Powell presided at the meeting. Prayer was by Larry Clark. Seldon Baker, Jr. will have devotions at the April meeting. Refreshments were served to those named and · the Rev. Floyd Shook, Steve Eblin, and Uoyd Wright. The bride-elect is a graduate of Columbus Business University. Both she and her fiance graduated from SouUtern Local High School in 1977. They are employed by the Geupel Construction Co., Wheeling, W. Va. The open church wedding will be an event of Saturday, March 17, atl :30 p.m. at the Bethlehem Baptist Church, Great Bend, with the Rev. Earl Shuler officiating. The reception will follow at the Letart Falls Community Hall. SEEK LICENSES ·By Helen and Sue Hottel :: WHEN DAD PULLS OIIT ALL STOPS THE KIDS GET NOISE FATIGUE DEAR HELEN AND SUE: My Dad went to a health clinic and the doctor told him he kept all his anger inside, which causes ulcers, high blood pressure and other bad Utings. · · Since then he's let it all hang out. He jumps on us for every little thing and never apologizes for getting mad, which he is all the time ! He thinks all teen·al(ers are involved with drugs, booze and . cigarettes. Three guesses who he suspects most- me! I don't do any of these . But because I'm not into sports he figures I must be depraved. We don't want to see him sick from "repressed feelings," but if he doesn't calm down, Mom and I will be getting ulcers (And can't you get apoplexy from constantly blowing your top, as he does ?) I'm even afraid to bring boys horne because I know he'll embarrass me. What can we do? -TROUBLED n;EN DEAR R.T. : . Seems to me your dad (and Ute clinic) are treating the symptom while ignoring the disease - and excessive temper is a mental "dis-ease" that can cause many problems, whether bottled up or uncorked . It's half-past confrontation time at your house. If you and your mother can't persuade your father to explore his underlying anger, pernaps his personal physician will. HELEN AND SUE RAP : . This is in reply to Ute selfish 15-year-old who thinks his or her mother's ooly purpose in life is to I.' bake cookies; 2. have dinner ready on time; 3. drop off forgotten homework assignments; and 4. relieve him of housework. My mother has worked since the day I was horn. Maybe that's why I do not consider her a servant to anyone, especially me. Starting at age 12, I became responsible for dinner, and I Marriage licenses were issued to David Boyd Herd· man, 24, Pomeroy, and Diana· Lynn Davidson, 18, Pomeroy; Jon Paul Buck. 24, Rt. 2, Pomeroy and Tami Kay Hoffman, 20, Middleport. POLLY·s POINTERS Polly Cramer DALE'S KITCHEN CENTER, INC. FREE RADARANGE COOKING SCHOOL March 15th, 6:30 p.m. Amana !admngi Popcorn Popper ........... .. .... . $29.95 Coffee Maker 29.95 Kooker Kit 1....,..,.. •a" b<~""'ftq .. ,,,.._- gnn•. ~,,,,,,d,... . .. 29.50 Ceuntry Cooker ,•• ·~" ·~· ..................... 12.50 2 Cook in I Sthoots - (One oasi.c, One aavancsdl .. ... ' . 20.00 Total Value of Bonu1 Extru .. ..... .. .. .. ......... $121.90 Ants can't take a hint DEAR POLLY - I do hope someone can tell me how to get rid of carpenter and small ants. l have bad no luck with anything I have tried. -Mrs. H.W. DEAR MRS. H.W. - I'm sure we "ill soon be hearing from other readers who have h•1 the same problem and >olved it . r;eantime, I suggest that ;·ou try putting cucm.tber skins near the place they seem to be coming in. Also, many ants are scared to cross a chalk line. - POLLY DEAR POLLY - I would like to tell Karen, who cannot remove marks left on window glass by masking tape, that I have done this with fingernail polish remover .I have used lt to remove paint from my hands, off of door knobs and from all types of glass. MARILYN DEAR POLLY - Many women like myself hate to spend money for hair con· ditioners. I have one that does a good job with great results and costs just pennies. Apply regular baby oil to the hair just after shampooing, wrap with a warm towel. In about an hour shampoo once, apply a kitchen degreaser and shampoo · again . Do this process once more. There is no need for an after-shampoo ·conditioner as the hair will be soft and satiny. - SUZIE DEAR SUZIE I discussed your Pointer with my hair dresser because the use of a harsh kitchen degreaser really worried me. He suggests caster oil is better for the hair than baby oil and only a few drops need to be rubed in. Instead of the degreaser he thinks you should use either lialf-and· half white vinegar and water or a beaten-up egg white. All these things would be very good for the hair and you should notice a difference in your hair's look and health. POLLY Polly will send you one of her signed thank you · newspaper coupon clippers if she uses your favorite Poipter, Peeve or Problem in he{ column. Write POLLY'S POINTERS in care of this newspaper. ·A $25 donation was made to the Heart Fund when the Preceptor Beta Beta Chapter of Beta Sigma Phi Sorority met Thursday night at th~ Riverboat Room of the Meigs Office of the Athens County Savings and Loan Co . . The chapter received a communication from th e Heart Association along with a thank you note from Mrs. Eleanor Thomas for a rose after her injury Budget for the year was discussed and will be prepared by the executive board and the president. A party to be held at the horne of Mrs. Lillian Moore, March 31 with husbands as guests w3s announced . Members A report on hospital equipment now in use by Mrs. Della Curtis .and Herman Warner was given at the Thursday meeting of ·the Laurel Cliff Better Health Club held ai the home of Mrs . Mildred Jacobs. Plans· were made by the club to send Easter cards· to those members who are not able to get out. Mrs. Jean Wright will check into a trip for the club members. The Lord's Prayer in unison opened the meeting with Mrs. Wright giving the devotions. Mra. ~hook read "Think and ·Be Glad." The flower committee reported that otto Lohn is ill. Readings included was Ute only one who baked cookies. As a result I will not inflict "Others" by Mrs. Polly food poisoning on my future husband. Eichinger, and "Vitamin B Second advantage,! remembered all my own school work, for Sinus and Hayfever," by which developed my memory. I also did my own homework, Mrs. Wright. The birthdays of another plus for my education. Shoo k , Mrs. J aco bs, !learned ·t hat housework can be happily shared by the Mrs. Marjorie Goell, Mrs. Ann entire family; third advantage. Mash, Mrs. Bertha Parker, The world does not revolve around me simply because I and Mrs. Mildred Bowen was born: fourth advantage . were observed. The letter from "Deserted at 15" reflects the inunature others attending were Mrs. belief that his mother does not have a right to a life of her own. Pearl Knapp, Mrs. Rita Van I ooly hope I can instill more insight in my children when I lnwagen, Leona Karr. Mrs . have them. My mother did it, and we are very lucky to have Jacobs served refreshments someone so wonderful. - S.B.W. and also presented each one READERS ALL: If "Deserted at 15" could read our mail, he'S also feel deserted by his peers. Your letters have called him a Utoughtless, lazy, self..::entered cookie..::razed blight on working motherhood. - HELEN MARTY FOLEY MartyR. Foley, son of Mr. and Mrs. Gary · J. Foley of Syracuse, has received his first promotion in the U. S. Fir Force. Foley, promoted to airman, recently com· pleted technical training at Bazaar planned .f- Phone colors!' Whether you're redecorating your pres· ent home or moving into o new one, you might want to stop into a GTE Phone Mart lor same coloriul new ideas. Our Styleline Phone Line is inspire· tional. Not only does it offer you the biggest selection of colors anywhere, but also the most fashionable ones. With all the latest decorator colors (like ton· gerine, espresso brown ond electric blue) to match or accent your wildest color schemes. Then once you choose the colors that excite you most, you can just take your new phones home with you. And feel extro good obout them when you do. Because, more than just a .. . phone store, we're your phone company. ing the Commiss1on THE PU BLIC UTILITIES COMM ISSION OF OHIO By: Richard l Smith . Secretary IN THE TRI-STATE AREA • t, . KITCHEN CENTER, .INC. · Home. Of Beautiful Kitchen8 Point Pleasant Mon ., Tues., Wed., Friday & Sat . · 8:30 to S:OO Thursdav till12 noon Put a OPEN EVENINGS BY APPOINTMENT ONLY Herman Grate 773-5592 Mason, w. va . . • •' ·t William Rice Serve in Army '(he son and daughter of Elizabeth Rice, Syracuse, are both serving in the U. S. Army. Her daughter, Pvt. Clara Sue Rice, has corn: pleted basic training in the National Guard and is now taking AIT training. Her address is 275-54-4492, Co. A. 1st Ban. 5th Tgn Bde, Ft. Dix, · N. J . 08640. Her son, William E. Rice, has served with the U, S. Army for the past four years. Rice and his wife, Regina and son, Eric, reside at Ser'ria Vista, Ariz. MASON FURNITURE DALE'S 675-2318 BANDAGES ROLLED Bandages were rolled at the Monday afternoon meeting of the. Women f th's Missionary Soctety o e Laurel Cliff Free Methodist Church held at the home of Mrs. Tina Jacobs. Present to work were Doris Shook, . ·Sharon Folmer who fur· · . ·nished the refreshments. Donna Gilmore, Jean Wright and Iva 'Powell. "we're redoing our home . . . · •·. in exciting . FOR THE BEST DEALS · there a homemade doily. Next meeting will be at the home of Mrs. Parker with refreshments by Mrs. Shook and Mrs . Ruby Frick. Members are to take articles for a white elephant sale. Sheppard AFB, Tex. He now serves at Bitburg AB, Ger· many, as a carpentry specialist with a unit of the U. .s. Air Forces in Europe. Airman Foley is a 1976 graduate of Southern High School, Racine. LEGAL NOTICE The Public Ulili!les Commis· sion of Ohio has set lor pub· . lie hearing Case No. 78·629· \ El·FAC Subl1le A. to review · lhe fuel procurement prac· tices and policies of The OhiO Power Company. the opera· tion ol its Fuel Cost Adtust· menl Clause. and related m~llers This hearing is scheduled to beg1n at 2 DO p.m on April9 . 1979. at the Cily Council Oll1te. 2t8 Cleveland Ave. S.W.. Canton . OhiO 44702. An eveni ng session will be conducted from 5:30 to 7:00pm. All interested panies w1tl be given an opportunity to be heard . Further informalion may be oblained by contact· TUESDAY SOUP DINNER Tuesday Racine Methodist Church from 4 to 7 p.m. sponsored by U.M.W. FREE Bf,,OD Pressure Clinic at Harrisonville Town Hall Tuesday from 11 a.m.-2 p.m. sponsored by senior citizens. HARRISONVILLE OES Tuesday 8 p.m. Initiatory work. Dues to be paid. WINDING Trail Garden Club, 7:30 this evening at Meigs Museum with program presentatlon by Cora Beegle and Jackie Brickles. RACINE MASONI C Lodge 461, F&AM, Tuesday, 7:30 ,p.m. at temple ; all Master Masons welcome. SHADE RIVER Jaycees meeting, 8 p.m. this evening at Chester Town Hall. All members requested to participate. OHIO ETA PHI CHAP· TER, Beta Sigma Phi 1979 CHAIRPERSON - Mrs . Rhea Norris, Sorority, will meet Tuesday, Harrisonville, the 1979 Sustaining Membership 7:30 p.m. at the Athens Enrollment Chairperson . County Savings and Loan office in Pomeroy. Sheila Reeves and Kathy Doidge will be hostesses. MEIGS HIGH SCHOOL PAT 7:30 p.m. in the school library for parents of students, grades 9·12, con· cerning registration for next The Big Beiuf Service Unit · provide opportunities for the year and courses offered by of the Black Diamond Girl development of talents and the school. Scout Council has a abilities along with good WEDNESDAY sustaining membership citizenship. MIDDLEPORT Amateur A membership if $10 and Gardeners, 8 p.m . Wed· enrollment program un· above and a donation nesday at the home of Mrs. derway in Meigs County. Mrs. Rhea Norris of registers a sustaining Ferman Moore. Mrs. Pat Harrisonville, leader of member for one year . Holter , county contact Junior Troop 1155, is general Parents, businesses and chairman, to be the speaker. chairman for the sustaining friends of Girl Scouting are POMEROY MID· membership enrollment asked to enroll and contacts DLEPORT Lions Club, which is an appeal for will be made throughout the Wednesday noon at the Meigs financial support from those community during this ~nn. All Lions urged to attend. wbo believe in the worth of month. For those not con· PANCAKE SUPPER girl scouting. The SME is tacted but desiring to con· Wednesday at 6 p.m. at Meigs County's only drive for tribute to the Girl Scouting. Episcopal Parish House. funds to help the scouting checks may be sent to Mrs. Sponsored by Grace program. Here over 250 girls Pat Thoma, Wolfe Drive, Episcopal Church Women. are scouts, and over 50 adults Pomeroy, the service unit Public invited. are volunteers in the director , or to Mrs. Rhea REGULAR Meeting , Norris at Harrisonville. pro~ram which is designed to Pomeroy Chapter 80 RAM, 7:30 p.m. Wednesday ; 8:15 p.m. regular meeting Bosworth Council, R. and JAMES C. HOLMAN S.M. Mark Master and Past Sp-4 James C. Holman has Master degrees to be con· . completed a 30-day leave An Easter bazaar was ferred. with his mother, Mrs. Jacob planned for April 6 and 7 at Holman and family and his the City Loan office in . MIDDLEPORT Literary wife, Denise . Roberts Pomeroy when the Com· Club, 7:30 Wednesday, home Holman. He will now serve in munity Wives Club met of Mrs. Harold Sauer . . Korea. His new address is Sp- recently at ihe home of Mrs. Reviews to be "The Days of Winter" by Cynthia Freeman 4 James C. Holman, 272-60- Lila Van Meter. to be reviewed by Mrs. Betsy 9572; 46 Transportation Co., Also on April6 the club will APO, San Francisco, Calif. stage a bake sale at Krogers. Horky; and "Anna Hastings" 962!>9. A fund drive has started for by Allen Drury to be reviewed by Mrs. Beulah an area youth with a kidney Strauss. Roll call will be to ailment. Cannisters have show and tell about an old been placed ln area treasured book. businesses. THURSDAY The Lord 's Prayer opened MIDDLEPORT Child the meeting. Mrs. Norma Conservation League, 7:30 Hawthorne was co-hostess for the meeting . Attending p.m. Thursday at the Riverboat Room , Athen s besides those named were County Savings and Loan Co .. Kathr.)'. Stone, Jane Coates, Pomeroy. Nita Wisniski, R.N. Sue Kibble. Shelia Taylor, to talk on blood pressure. and Celia Bailey. Clarice Kennedy to have the . devotions and also to provide D'flA makina candies the traveling prize. L 6 ROCK SPRINGS Better Chocolate Easter candies Health Club, 1:15 p.m. 'l'hurs· are being made and sold by day at the home of Mrs. the Meigs Chapter of the Jackie Zirkle. PhyUi s Skinner Future Homemakers of will have the contest. America. WEEKEND REVIVAL at Orders are now being taken Faith Tabernacle Church, for the candy to be delivered Bailey Run Road, Rt. 4, anytime between now and Pomeroy, 7:30 p.m. starting Easter. There are solld and Thursday with Damon filled chocolate eggs and Adams, Marietta, as Clara Rice bunnies being made by the evangelist; public invited. home economics students Central after school and during their , DEMOCRAT Committee women Thursday study periods. Orders may be placed with any FHA 7:30 p.m. at Meigs Inn. members, Leta Kraueter, 'GRACE- Episcopal Church Karen Goins, or Mrs. Jackie Women Thursday 12:30 p.m. Brooks, teachers, at their at home of Mrs. A. R. Knight . home, or at the school, 992· Call reservations to 992·2433. 2158. FRIDAY SOUP SUPPER at Bethany Church social room in Dorcas • Friday with serving startin~ ARCHIE SWARTZ at 5 p.m. Bean and vegetable Archie Swartz, Mulberry soup, · pie and sandwiche~; Ave., Pomeroy, is confined to bring containers for carry· the Holzer Medical Center for out service. Sponsored by major surgery. Cards may be Dorcas Women's Fellowship. sent to room 207. Membership enrollment program now underway NOTE FROM SUE: ... The polite letters, that is. Mason Furo itu re 2119 Jackson Awe. the $2 donation . Van Vranken June presented the program on how to recognize a Leo, with Mrs. Mary Morris presenting information on Leo women. Mrs. Morris and Mrs. Van Vranken served a salad course. Mrs. Thomas and Mrs. 4<Jta Young will be the next hostesses. Report given on hospital equipment Thursday SHOP . were invited to the wedding of Mrs. Norma Amsbary to take place on March 31 at the Episcopal Church, I :30 p.m. Also announced at the meeting was the card party to be held March 22 at the Sacred Heart Church under sponsorship of the . Catholic Women's Club. There will be refreshments and prizes for neT•v phone In your life. .Iij i #I CU.-me 16 West Washington, Athens I t /WIOGIOTO .B~ I I I I I ••• ?Itt- Fdi/it: - ---- Dear Sir : I have been W3llting to write something for the past two weeks about the victims of this past flood, which were many , but nobody carne around to see or ask questions. I read the letter the Mayor sent to the government about .the roads, etc. Well , the people down here need help also. My husband and I lost just about 20 some years of working together just in a matter of time, estimate of $28,000.00. We had some insurance but not enough to cover ali Utat was lost. There was twelve families alone out here on Rt. 124 across from the Racine Planning Mill that lost everything but a shell of a trailer. Nobody came around only Ute Red Cross. My husband called several businessmen to see if help could be provided or that Utis could be declared a disaster area . The City of Racine was heavily damaged also . Several people lost Uteir homes and had no insurance. A 1979 Firebird was lost, and picknp truck. A trailer buckled almost in two trying to move it so it would be saved from the water, but it was lost also . · Illrd knows how many more or what else happened . But I wanted the public to know Utis as it's Utese people and me that help support Ute towns and businesses. It .wa s very discouraging to know yo~ lost everything and find out nobody cares. f guess that the Bible says it all . God helps them that helps themselves. I know we have found Utis out along with the rest of our neighbors. So if you coujd please remember us and the many familie s who lost everything or something to this flood of 1979we would appreciate it very much. Pray for us and the rest of these families! Mr. and Mrs. Robert E. Waldnig Rt.l , Racine,Ohio QUALITY COl,OR A Good Choice Low Price. ·rv of Models At A Very Special CHANTILLY SPRAY COLOGNE CHARLIE SPR AY COLOGNE 2.5 oz. $7.00 Value 2 '/o oz. $7 .50 Value WILL REORGANIZE The TB and Health Association will hold a short re-organizational meeting Thursday, March 15, at 7:30 p.m. at the Meigs Inn. Anyone who was a member when the association became affiliated with Southeast Ohio . Lung Association is urged to attend as well as those recently appointed. those named and Mrs. Betty Wehrung , Mrs. Nettie Beyer, Mrs. Lenora McKnight and Mrs. Martha Hoffman. Size 1 oz. $.39 Va lue 4/$1 SWEETHEART DE'TEFIGENT! For Dishes 22 oz. $.89 Value "· ORVILLE REDENBACHER POPCORN 15 oz. $1 .14 Value 88( (~ . ~"-~~~ ss~ ,iifi~ I J ~ TALK TARTS SWEETARTS CANDY HEARTS COOL·RAY SUNGLASSES • IIIU OI• •Q i lDUN!I I 1d~;r.~~ 44~ As• 1 51'I 1es ·""'"n•·"l'"' ....... • Ol U lO:: , IU!Mll •11' o ~~1/2PRICE ·10 oz. $.79 Val TOSS'N FABRIC SOFTENER J & J BABY SH,~MP'OOl 16 oz. $3.75 Value 20's $1 .09 Value CAREFREE SHIELIDSIII SUPERSEAL SAVERS 8 8 · 30's $2.17 Value $.98 Value .. ' .. fjg 2/$1 ..... ' Caref rcc . The Final Touch Capture a heart with an enchanting gift of ;hain. Elegant styles for neck agd wrist ... in 14 karat gold, sterling silver and 12 karat gold filled. ' ND·AID BRAND Q·TIPS Plastic Strips Allwide 30's 5626 1.60 Value .r 79~ bySNtllk. ,Holzer Medical Center Discharges, March 12 Ralph Allbright, Wayne Amsbary, Ruth Antis, Mrs. Marshall Batey and son, Kathie Brown, James Canter, Carri e Dewald. Matthew Haskins , Ralph Holbrook, Michelle Johnson, Kristen Lovell, Geraldine Mayo, Mrs' Gilb ert Milliron . and daughter, James Riegel, Stephanie Riley, Etta Ross, Irene S)laffer, Mrs. Ronald Slone and son, Edna Wallace, Stacy Wilson. Births, March 12 Mr. and Mrs. John Dailey, son, Pomeroy. liiiiiiii...ITrial Cr. Trial Size $.39 Value Chairmen named Committee chainnen were named during a meeting of the Sew-Rite-Sewing Club held at the home of Mrs. Carol yn McDaniels Wed· nesday night. Mrs. Joni Hoffman presided at the meeting with Mrs. Ann Browning giving the treasurer's report, and Mrs. Evelyn Gilmore the secretary's report. Named to committees were Mrs. Flo Strickland, cards; Mrs. Pandora Collins, flowers; and Mrs. Shirley Baity. gifts. Activities for the year were planned. Mrs. Mildred Well will host the next meeting. ' Dessert course was served to HALLS COUGH FOR COCOA BALM BARR ........ ~Mf#j &a ~ GOESSLER JEWELRY 1.59 Value 1 nti 'Cps $1.99 Value 69( Super 30's $2.70 Value , Pomeroy, 0. 170's \ BORDEN WONDER BOND GLUE 0.8. TAMPONS s!~~f. $169 69 ~ v= ·~ t.'7"i ,.~ .. . . r ..... : WOOLITE SPRA\' RUG CLEANER .t Ulool~t 1 22 oz. $2.49 Value i . $169 , .. (' l , .., . h;.""\,":.,! 'We'll take all the·time needed to the job right:' We ask the right questions. We dig for every · honest deduction and credit. We take the time needed because we want to be sure you pay the smallest legitimate tax. That's another reason why H&R Block should do your taxes ...whichever form you use. short or long. ~H&""'!!!!R~B~L~O~C~It ADMIRAL · BARGAin/ Flood victim discouraged • THE INCOME TAX PEOPLE MAIN ST. POMEROY,O. Open 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Weekdays. 9-5 Saturday PHONE 992-3795 618 E . 2nd - BROWN ST. MASON, W. Va. · OPEN TUES. THURS. & Sal. 9A.M.·l P.M. PHONE 773 -9128 \'-- ·. '~ -= ; % ··" FLEX .... ' ""'"" ····•· FLEX SHAMPOO . Normal/ Dry & Oily $2.35 Value $129 .~.:· BodY 30c ;T;i 1fLEX 16 oz. !leg./E.X. ~ 2 .60 Value ~ ~ ~ FLEX h ilA ,., ·~~1,: .,. ·:: I '---- TYLENOL . SPIDERMAN VITAMINS ;...~ ·, _ I ~ = " $139 ~· .- /-1.~ ~;.-;. 60's Reg. $2 .88 Value $1 59 �'· . - DeMolay Week March 11-18 . . . Marguerite's Shoes, Pomeroy Middleport Lunch Room, Middleport Veterans Memorial ·Hospital, Pomeroy Sugar Run Mills, Pomeroy King Builders Supply, Middleport DeMOLAY BUILDS: Teaford Realty, Pomeroy * LEADERSHIP * CITIZENSHIP * TEAMWORK * BROTHERHOOD Royal Crown Bottling Co., Middleport .. . Kingsbury Home Sales, Pomeroy .; . '•. Pat Hill Ford, Middleport Crow's Family Restaurant, Pomeroy .. . Meigs Auto Parts, Pomeroy J&R Sport Shop, Pomeroy Racine Home National Bank, Racine Rutland Department Store, Rutland K&C Jewelers, Pomeroy Dale C. Warner, Insurance, Pomeroy Karr & Van Zandt, Pomeroy Ewing Funeral Home, Pomeroy . . - . CONGRATULATIONS heritage house, Middleport Fabric Shop, Pomeroy Valley Lumber & Supply Corp., Middleport G&J Auto Parts, Pomeroy Racine Food Market, Racine Mark V, Middleport And Best Wishes from the following firm s: Ebersbach H,ardware, Pomeroy Meigs Inn, Portteroy . .. Gravely Tractor Sales, Pomeroy Cross Hardware, Middleport ' ,.. · .' .. . . ' .., ·... ..'·. .. Walker Funer8I Home, Rutland Kiddie Shoppe, Pomeroy . . • ••• ~ Farmers Bank, Pomeroy .: ~ Citizens National B~ Middle:Port •• Davis Insurance, Pomeroy . ' Twin Cities Gateway, Middleport .• .• .. Erwin's Gulf Service, Middleport l .. ...·, ·~ ·, Adolph's Dairy Valley, Pomeroy ~ ¥ • " • • Moore's Store, Pomeroy " ~) '· The Daily Sentinel, Pomero~ '· ' • .... ~ ~ ..... •• '· (' ~ I l ... Reuter Brogan Insurance, Pomeroy . . ' '. • .,. )j f ~~., >t 'I , ' I Pomeroy National Bank, Pomeroy, Rutland, Tuppers P~s · :j'!,. ,.,.' ., 'I ' '• L,.- \); ., ' I . Francis Florist, Pomeroy ..~ �8- The Daily Sentinel, Middleport-Pumeruy, 0 .. TueS<lMy. ~:"r 1:1. 1979 KEVIN McLAUGHLIN Marine Corps Private Kevin D . McLIIughlin, son ol Kenneth E . and Carole E . McLaughlin ol P . 0 . Box 209, Pomeroy , has completed recruit training at the Marine Corps Recruit Depot. Parris Island, S . C. During the n i ne-week trail)ing cycle, he learned the bastes of battlelield survival He was introduced to the typical daily routine that he · will experience during his enlistment and studied the personal and prolessional standard s traditionally exhibited by Marines. He participated in an active physical co nditioning program and ga ined proficiency in a variety ol mUitary skUls, including first aid, rifle marksmanship and close order drill. Teamwork and s e ll-disctpline were emphasized throughout the training cycle. He joined the Marine Corps in June , 1978 VALERIE MATSON Valerie R. Matson, daughter ol Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Matson ol Rt. I, Rutland, enlisted in the U. S. Air Force's Delayed Enlistment Program today, according to T-Sgt. Orene Gabbard , Air Force Recruiter. Valerie, who Will be a 1979 graduate of Meigs High School , Is scheduled for enlistment in the Regular Air Force on September 5, 1979. Upon graduation !rom the Air Force's six·week basic training course, Valerie is scheduled to receive technical training in the Avionics Electronic Warfare Specialist Career Field. Valerie will be earning credits toward an Associate Degree through the Community College of the Air · Force while attending basic and other Air Force technical traintng schools. JAMES FERRELL Marine Lllnce Corporal James R. Ferrell, of Mr. and Mrs. Diillord Ferrell of Dusky St., Syracuse, recently participated in " Jack Frost79" at Forst Waynewright, Alaska. He is a member of 1st Combat Engineer Battalion based at Marine Corps Base, Camp Pendleton, Calif. " Jack Frost-79" was designed to develop and . evaluat e procedures for assaults in •ub-arctic clomates . Stressing the problems encountered in cold weather operations, the 30day exercise involved both individual and unit training. Instruction included crosscountry skiing, sno.wshoeing, shelter construction and individual survival methods. Ferrell joined the Marine Corps in December, 1976. son $50,000 AWARDED CLEVELAND ( AP) - U. S. District Judge William K. Titomas has awarded Steven A. Sindell two-thirds of the ' · $50,000 set aside for legal fees in the settlement of the damage suits arising from , the 1970 Kent Slate University shootings. Sindell, a Cleveland " lawyer. was involved In early action on behalf of famUies of victims of the May 4, 1970, . . .. Wednesday , March 14 ~r 'Birthday I~ I da} 2dttyll :J d ll.).'l March 14, 1979 Th1s co min g year, conditions cou ld arise to Ioree yo u to fi da}s ov~r Notices weed ou t th ose thm gs 1n yo ur Llctys wrll be l'h<UMl'tl al the I day PISCES (Feb. 20-March 201 Be In memory, Cart! of Thapks an!Jo· Ob!tuary 6 c:e nt.s pt>r word , $3.00 RonnP C 11 n Cl uh f vr- • '1 S'"'doy I p m ~ n<tn•y , h r, kP ~" ""on ly C.t JN SHOOT Ad!:i r unntnJol olhl!r th;m consccul!vc ntl ~ e~e ha ca reful wh o you allow to get 1nt o you r p ocke tbook today Someone look mg out pm n t !lu:'" Quilrlmg 11 1 Bo ... hon I nr lo1y chokE" guns cm ly Mobll e !-tome s.a\es and Yard sa les arc i:I L't.'t'pta.l only with Ci:l.ljh with ~m.le r 25 cenl charge for ~ ds c.llrry· 1 mg Box Nwnber In C.llrc of The Senth e tinel. on ly for hi s o w n m teres t IS eyeing yo u. Gettm g alo ng w1th other s1 gns 1s on e of sections yo u 'll enJOY in yo ur new Astr a-Graph Le11e r Ge t yours by ma1hng $~ for each to A stro~Gr a J:~h , P.O B ox 489. Rad io Cit y Sta tion , N .Y 1001 9 Be sure to ARIES s pe c 11~ btrth s 1gn ((March 21-April TAURUS (April 211-May 201 You run the n s k of makmg err or s at w o rk today be cau se your min d is not o n what you ' re d o mg Pay e xtra allention to thmg s y o u deem important GEMINI (May 21-June 20) Wha t you hear c onc ernmg a fn en d 'l'he Pubh.s h~r reserves t~ right to edit or l't!jet'l any ailil dt"etntd objecticmal. Tfle Publisher wtll not be responstble for more than one incur· Phone 992-21f!G CASH f OR ' 1unk r ors 74 ho1H wl0< ~ 0 r se r v1rC' hYc ~ Ru ll nnrf OH . 74'1 JIOll 1 WANT TO huy Good biJnk heels m l w11' bed" qr.n S4:J4 nr Monda) Noon on &turday 4P.M. su re you ' r e nght and ca n pro11e tl when dealing w1th autho n ty f1gure s today Yo u w o n t get away with e xc uses. al1b1s or rat1onah zat1ons Ll(l4 IN THE Plaintiff, · VS · IN THE COMMON PLEAS COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO HAROLD HUDNELL, Plaintiff, ·V5· JUDY ANN HUDNEll , Defendant No. 16,8U NOTICE BY PUBLICATION TO : Judy Ann Hudnell. whose las1 known address was 141 Ohio . another ' s point of v1ew and attempt to adJUSt to 11, but th1 s may not be true of you today You ar e h er eby not1f1ed th a t you have be en n am ed a de fendant 1n a l egal action SCORPIO (Oct. 24-Nov. 22) Dis- ent1tl ed Haro ld H u dn elL agreeable c o -workers could Plain t iff , v s. Judy Ann make things uncomfortable for Hudnell. Def e nd a nt . Thi s you today . Don ' t fight them o ut action ha s been ass1 gned Case No . 16,893 and ts pend of pride; be the bigger person mg 1n th e Court of Common and walk away. Plea s of Me1g s County , Oh io , SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 23-Dec. 45769 The ob\ect of the compla1n t 21) Gossiping Is beneath you . Put a stop to the scuttlebull , no 1S the ob ain mg o f a d ivorc e and th e ter m i na t ion o f a maner how juic y 1t seems marriag e conl r act be t ween Remember, there are two sides the parties and the settlem ent to every story . of t he pr oper ty n ght s ot. the CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jon. 19) parti es. Yo u are requ ir ed l o an sw er Consider the source before t h e com p l~tint within 28 d ays you allow others to undermine atter t n e 1as1 publr cat ion of your accomplishments or what t hi s notice . wh ich will be you are attempting to do published once each we ek for Determine if they ' re qualifted six su cce sS111 e w ee ks Th e tast pubticatton w111 be made to criticize. on March 27, 1979, and th e 28 AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. 19) days for an s w er w ill co m Some valuable Information will men ce on that dat e. go over your head today If you !n c ase of yo u r fa1 1ure to do more talking than ltstemng . an swer or otherwis e resoond as r equired by th e Ohio Rul es Be anentive of Civ il Pro cedure, th e fi nal (NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ) h ear.llQ on thi s matter will b e h eld aft er t he e x p 1ratmn of 42, PROBATE COURT OF day s after th e l ast day of MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO publicat 1on of th is notice or as ESTATE OF HENRY ER - soo n th er eaft er as ca n b e VINE, DECEASED sch edu le d b y t he Co urf. Case No . 22579 larry Spen c er , NOTICE OF cterk of Court APPOINTMENT o f Met gs Cou n ty , OF FIDUC IARY Ohi o On F ebruary 17th , 1979, m (2) 20, 27 ( 3) 6, 13 , 20, 27, 6t c the Me1gs Count y Proba1e Court, Ca se N o. 22579 , Raym ond Carp enter , P 0 Bo x 30, Ro u te 2, F tem ing s burg , K en t u ck y , was ap pointe d E xec utor o f the e stat e of Henry Ervine , deceased , tate of Ra c in e, M e1gs Coun t y , Ohi O I2 l 27, Robert E Buck Probate Judge -Clerk (3) 6, 13, Jt c PROBATE COURT OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHIO ESTATE OF VELMA V . NEWELL, DECEASED Case No. 22610 shootings, but was not a part of the legal team that handled the retrial of the case . 186 Mulberry Avenue, Pomeroy, Ohio. THE UNKNOWN HEIRS OF ' LIBRA (Sept. 23-0ct . 231 Nor- Warner Street , Marietta, alwa~s try to see NOTICE OF APPOINTMENT OF FIDUC I ARY On February . t9 79, 1n th e M e1g s County Probate Courl , Case No 2261 0, Cla ir N ew ell , 8198 Sad 1e T h omas Road , Jo hn stow n , Ohio , 43031, wa s app o1n t ed a s E x ec utor of t he esta te of Ve lm a V New ell , dec ea sed, late of Ro ut e 1, R eed sv ill e, Ohio , 4577 2. EDWARD FINDLING , Deceased, e1 at., Defendants NOTICE BY PUB l l CATION TO · E lfi(l I h ie Shan non who se !a st known ad dr ess wa s 316 Wa ver l y Road , Wi llou g hb y, Oh1 0 . T he 'Unknown He1r s an d Dev isees of Edward F tndl1 ng , d ece ased , Th e Unknow n Heir s and Oe>J 1sees or Effie Find lmg Surfa ce, decea sed ; The Unkno:w n Heirs and Devis ees of Emma F 1ndling c arm an Hedrt ck s, deceas ed. The Unknown He 1rs and D ev is ees of Be a tric e Ka uf man , d ec eased , Th e Un~nown H e1 r- s and D evis ees ot John Findl ing . dece ased , The U n known Ht: irs and Oev1 sees of Jess 1e Findlin g, dec eased , T he Unknown H e1r s and D evi see s of Sara Findlin g /hie , decease d, The Unknown Heirs an d Devisee s of Frank Fmdl1ng , d ecea se.d , lyle Kc'lufman , add r ess u nknown ; Howard Kau f man , addr ess unknown , Co rrine Graf , addre s s unkno wn , and Da te Bral ey, addr es s unknown . Yo u are her eby notif ie d that y ou have been named a s defen dants m a legal ac t ion entitled Christine Beegle , Plamt1ff , v s The Unknown Hetr s o f Edward Findling , dec eased, et al , Defen dants . Thi s action has been ass1gned Case No 1700 3, and is spcnd•ng tn the Court of Common P l eas of Meigs County, Pomeroy, Oh tO, 45769 The obtec t of the com pla in t is to qu, et l1tle against the real estate and quiet 1itle to real estat e located in the V1t1age of Pom eroy, Cou nt y of Mei gs, and State of Ohio , bounded and de sc r 1bed as foll o w s Be in g Lot No 3.45 on the north erly S1de of Thir d State in sa id Vt llage of Pomeroy , Oh io , and being the same p r op erty conv eyed lo E S Be egle and Arthur Beegl e by A 0 Weed and W1f e b y d e ed recorded 1n Volume 117 , Pag e 12 3 of t he Record s of De ed s of M e1gs Cou nty , Ohi o The prayer is to qui et t i tl e and foreclose any m te rest own ed or alleged to be own ed by you and for cos1s . You are r equired to answer the complaint w1tt1 1n 28 day s aft er t he last p ubli c atiOn of t h 1s not ice wh 1Ch w i l l be publt shed on ce e ac h w ee k f or six su cc ess1ve wee k s Th e la s t p ublicati on wilt be m a d e on A pri l 3, 1979, and the 28 days for answer w i ll com . men ce on that date. !n c as e of your fa1ture to an sw er or othe r w is e respond a s r e qu~red by the Oh io Rul es of Ctvll Proc edure, (Udgm en t by default will be r endered a ga1n st you for the relief demanded in the compl a1 nt Ro bert E Bu c k Pr o bat e J udg e -Cl er k 12) 27 , 131 6, 13, 20, 27 l•l 3, 61c EQUIPMENT AND MISCELlANEOUS 5' dbl . door self contained upr-1ght freezer ; 10' Hill meat d isplay case w1th trays and storage ; 10' Nolin combination , dairy and self serve storage cooler , ?' x S' Brown wa lk -in cooler and accessor ies ; U .S. 1 h .p . Berkel meat saw ; U.S. hamburger grinder ; Hobart Steakmaster ; U.S. 114 h . p . meat slicer ; Upright ' ' wrapping paper dispenser ; tape dispenser ; N.C. R. cash reglster with grocery keys ; 120 unit account box ; CMd time coffee grmder , Dayton pr-od u ce scales ; 5 shelf, 2 sec back -to-back 18' display shelves: Wood meat block table , Platform scales ; the remaining miscellaneous grocery stock from the store ; plus many other items too numerous to mention . Sale slam aii :OO P.M .• please r0<,1ister with cashier befor-e sale time. Not responsible for- accidents or loss articles. Terms : Cash Day of Sale Mr. and Mrs . Williilm A . Gibbs, Owner Gene Oesch, Auctioneer Gallipolis, Ohio Home (6141446-7440 Gene Oesch, Auctioneer PH. 446-1440 ANYTIME Complete Modern Service ESTATE SETTLEMENT SERVICE CCMPLETE FARM DISPERSAL SALES LIQUIDATION SALES HOUSE HOLD SALE S & ETC. We Gn Anywhere T o Se r ve You ''BUD" McGHEt: RE:ALTY GENE OESCH, ASSOCIATE • Hn r o, cos and po r11es llcocvus 614 b98 :n90 I foiuth l-87100 16 hp FARM .TREAD 4 WD LIST 14625.00 NOW•3700.00 1-l185 17 hp FARM TREAD 4 WD 15230.00 '4184.00 1-Ll85 17 hp TURF TREAD 2 WD 14695.00 '3756.00 1-U85 17 ho FA!tM TREAD 2 WD 1 4650.00 '3720.00 1-L245 25 hp FARM _TREAD 4 WD '6335.00 '5068.00 "' GRAVELY -- TRACTOR SALES & SERVICE 210 Condor St . 4 Tyree Phone eiYd. Racine, Ohio 949-1118 eventngs after s p.m . Weekends after 12 noon · For Rent COUN TRY MOBill:: Home Pork Hou l e J:J nor th of Pomeroy Lorge lois Colt 9 9'} 1419 COAL , LIMl:: STONt sond gro ve l co lc 1um ch loride, fer t11i ze r dog f ood ond oil ty pes o f salt t)l ce ls1or Soli Wo r~ s 1nc E Mom St. Pomeroy 992-389 1 b'J MI XE D CONDITIONED hay Very good gu o l11y D e h ver y o ..-o1l ob le Phone 992 - 7201 or 99'} -3309 TRAll f R IN M 1ddlepor t w 1th u Til llres Close to downlown $200 monthl y 992 5578 Sl f i: P! NG OUARHRS for 3 men Relngerol or a nd TV Co il 4Q2 T/91 -. - - Help wanted - - - - - - - .- - . EV t::RY THING S GO TT A ' GO House and lol furn 1lure clo th es. cor a11 my ho u ~e h o l d •I E"m!> Drop by 760 l a u re l St M1ddl epo rl GO OD ATT ENTION RN A ND LPN WITH PHARM ACOLOG Y W e now hove open1ngs 1n lh e 3- I 1 and I I 7 shills lnqu He at P1n ecrest Core Ce nter A sk 1ll ed nu rs mg S55 Jor l.. son f' 1ke f o(lht y Go ll•poli s or ca ll 01 4 d4b 71 12 RESPONSIBLE PERSON Wanted to own and operate candy or Horoscope vending route. Pomeroy and surrounding area . Pleasant business. High profJt items. Can start part time. Age or expenence not important . Requires car and $1495 to 5499S cash investment. For details write and include your phone number: Eagle Industries hay f or .-.ale s PA IH O F Prov tnetol- l1 v1 ~g ro~m ch.a .r s g ree n br ocade u phol~ t e ry wh1l e woo d b Oug ht al W cdgewoo d Also Goll enes m A sh lond yell ow ve lvet c- hoir . Blue fox shrug. 992 3283 Yes ter days HERE , 60'15 -.. Will Make '• '• 651 !leech Street 0. 3-7-1 mo. (Pd.) --~- -- -- ---- - Business Services --------- ----- - ------------ BRADFORD Au ct1 oneer, Com p le t e Serv 1ce Phone 9A(i.2A87 o r 949 2000 RoCine, Ohio, Critf Bradf ord Sweeper s, toosters irons, all ~ moll appliances lown mower, newt to Stole H1ghwoy Garage o n Rou l e 7 bd• 1965 G eneral , 00 x 12 2 bdr 1968 t='lcono 52x12 2b dr 1909 Buddy, 60 1e I 2 4 bdr 1970 Sylvo. W :tr 1'1. 2 bdr. 1970 Ca stl e. bO 1e I 2, "l bdr 1973 A d 1nglon , 60 x 1'} 2 bd r 1973 R1dgewood . 70 x 14 J bd r 1973 Kirkw ood 50 x 12 2 bdr SEWING MACHINE Repat rs , se r v1ce oil mak es, 992 2284 The fab r~c Sh o p . ' Po m eroy Authom ed Smger X. les ond Ser vtce We sharpen Sc1ssors . - - - - 8 8 S MOBILE HOMf SALf S PT Pl EA SANT WV 67 5 44 24 MODERN f HfiEE bed room hol! ~e 1973 FRHOOM MOBilE horn e 12x57 2 be droom , firepl ace, full b osernent lireplace fully otr cond1 11onmg underp1 n ntn g. .-orpeled, ce ntro! 01 r , e nclo sed 99 2 61\8 oft e r 4 or 992-5.41 3 ~un porc h located on b ' '1 acr es onyt1me on CR 28 opprox . 3 mrles from Ra cme If tn l eres te d contort Lorry Wolfe 949 -783b weeke11d s Real Estate for Sale ond all er s .eve ~in gs_ --- -------- -~-- 25 ACRI:: S 'l b edroo m hou ~e FARM FOR sol e House 2 barns trad er large p o nd, 10 ce r es or S50 000 Chester 614 9 85.4 37 1 82 a cres 742-25bb Or JQ4 343-8789 1 a cres m Pomeroy Se cluded wooded oreo on top of hdl O v erl ooks n ver Water elec tr ic availabl e 992·3886 . EXCA VATING dozer loader a nd b a ckhoe work dump tr uck s a nd lo boys for h1r e, will hou l fill d1rt to soli limeston e ond g rovel Colt Bob or Roger Je f ler s, day ph on e 992 7089. n1ght p hone 992-3525 ~Jr 992 5237 - - . - - . t= XC AVATING , doze r, ba ckhoe and dllcher Charle s R Hatfi e ld, Bac k Hoe Ser11 1ceRutlond , Oh1o. Phone 742 -7008' ·- ---- " - ~ - - 21 ACRES - Lots ol building sttes . Old barn, ut1 l 1ties avai labl e, many good features . GOING All $23,000.00 . MIDDLEPORT - Mobile home and ni ce level 50~120. All set up and lot lur 1 nlshed . $8,500.00. , MIDDLEPORT Ntee home, 3 bedrooms, bath,l enc losed porc h, storage bldg . & garage. Also· mobile home, (r ented) lots of ground $21,000.00. WALK TO SHOP - Very nice 2 story frame. 3 bedrooms, forma t dining, large rec room , fireplace,, 2 car- garage and workshop : "2-3325 216 E. Second Slreel COMBINATION - Home BUSINESS - Sma ll ap· pliance, TV , a n d aulo ac · cessory store . Will sell at inventory for $24,500. 7 ROOMS - 3 large bedrooms, 1 11:1 baths, natural gas, private back yard, and 2 c ar garage. Near stor e s . Asking $15,000. NEW LISTING 3 bedroom luxurious home Front, porch, nice kitchen , 'd ining, bar, all electric heat (Budget on ly $89.95). family room with wood burning fireplace, 2 c ar ·- --r acre, Meigs Want $5,000. NEW LISTING 3 - ·- --· P . MURPHY, REALTOR ASSOCIATES. Housiny' Headquarters ... -..u-....._ ANo- ~h~e-a.duit fe;;, a-la Very gentle. -- --var:dsa~--- ---- IF YOU hove- a ser11ice to offer. wont to buy or sell' something o e looking for work . , 0; whatever . . you'll get results • faster w ith o Sentinel Want Ad Coll9'12-215o. +K 5 4 3 2 WEST EAST + K875 • 96 •toB74 • K 962 • 10 9 8 6 • J 753 m-+-+---+- .10 +A Q76 Vulnerable : Both Dealer : South AXVDLBAAXR I.ONGFELLOW FDANEBAA UXM T BIZ • J 98 SOUTH + oA Q 10 •AQ t A K Q2 NA HBCRNEPA EMV C LV VM West North East Pass 4 NT Pass Pass Pass Pass take s his king . South is sure of three spade tricks and will be able to discard a club on dummy's ) ack Opening lead . + 10 - .. ( . WHA1 00 'r'OLJ THINK A90LIT WHEN 'r'OLI'RE STANDING OlJT HE~E ON THE MUD PILE ? A LEETLE CRACK IN THAT THAR DUCK EGG spades. three two spades, hearts, three diamonds and four clubs. Ask lbc l!xpePIS A California reader what is meant by askfi "odd trick" . It is the seventh trick and is held over from Whist, where there was no bidding By Oswald Jacoby C and Alan Sontag and Blackwood describes this W C DVNMDA hand as near to fantasy land. He gives no bidding, but we PBV NEVM have put South in a notrump - after opening with the GREAT BALLS 0' FIRE!! se venth , or odd ~ trick was a ll important. ! NEWSPAPER ENTERPRISE ASSN ~ (Do you ha ve a question lol; th e experts? Wnte " Ask ths Experts," care of th1s newspa~ per. IndiVIdual questions wll~ ~ answered 1f accomp¥nied by stamped, self·addressed envelopes. The most fnterest~ lhQ questions will be used m lh1s column and will receive copies of JA COBY MODERN.) King Featu res SyndJcate , lnc. THAR 's of Suppose West ducks . South plays the 10 of spades. West ducks again . Now South leads the queen of hearts. If West takes that South will get a club discard on the jack of hearts. So West ducks that queen also. Now South does not need five club tricks. He sc ores Soutb 3 NT 6 NT WXCIRBA three notrump. South wins the diamond lead and plays his ace of PMU clubs. Both opponents follow Yesterday's Cryptoquole : THERE IS NO USE TO WAIT FOR and at this point South is YOUR SHIP TO COME IN UNLESS YOU HAVE SENT ONE sure of his contract against OUT.-BELGIAN PROVERB all possible dis tributions. VIMDFRB. SAKES ALIVE!! . Collie. 3-13 Hts problem is that tf clubs break, 3-1 his 7-<; of clubs wtll block the suit a nd keep hun from getting live club tricks. At trtck three he leads his queen of spades. If West R•IRNF.Y 992-590o 992 -201 1. NORTH • J 432 • J 53 • 4 ~-) 1979 ---- OAlMATION , 4 yeor old mol e to 0 good home In country SPR lNG IS NEAR . SELL NOW AND MOVE TO A NEW LOCATION. CALL 992-3325. HE LEN L. , GORDON B. A fantasy land slam hand slam ------~----- BROWN Border - --- - 1;;-+-t- ABINMDA _______ bedrooms with closets, dining, bath, natural gas fur · nace, nice living With fireplace and view of the river Onl y $17,500. AND SUE NA NOW HAUliNG ltmes tone in Mtddleport Pom eroy area Coli for free est 1mat e 367 -7101 . - Oswald Jacoby and Alan Sontag WTNNIF: HAULING, LIME STONE gravel, co al m1sc By ton or hour Corl l o--ng 6b9-3495 _. _ -~--- BRIDGE On e l ett er ~ Impl y st an ds for another. In t hi s sampl e A i s used f o r the th re e L ' s. X f or the two O's, e t c. Sin gle l ett er s. apos tro phes, l he lenGt h n nd f or m nt i nn o f th e words ;'I r e alJ h int s Each d01y t he code l ett ers ar e differen t. YCE ?n ~urn : Letters to CBS News B; ABC News 33, Movie . Answer Revenge Is My Destiny" 10. 12.00-Rockford Flies 8; 12:40-Mannlx 6, 13. 21 One and 12 :45---M?vle "The Petty Girl " 17; 1: 00--Tomorrow 3. all 1: 11J-Ko1ak 8; 1:50-News 13. 29 Insipid 2:35---News 17; 2·55---Movle " Copacabana" 17 30 Remark 4. 55---Dragnet 17. 31 Dis involve 32Was Tuesday, March 13 beholden 38 E gyptian de tty or soldier 42 Paint NE 992 S8S8 Give AWilj'_ _ _ _ .56 ..s-r-fi! UN~ • WATER AND m1sc. houhng Ca ll - Yesterday's 20 E qual 22 Italian city 23 Roundtnpper 24 Actor , Chad 25 Choral composition ~-t-+--l-+--l-+- is g nrin~ 11:3()-Johnny Carson 3, 15, Pollee Woman 6, 13; Your DAILY CRYPTOQUOTE- Here's how to work it: WILL CARE for the elderly 1n our home Phan e 9'12- 7.:114 Chester Township Water and electri c ava i lable School Dl$trtct. $14,900.00 THE EASY WAY TO SELL - LIST WITH US. REALTORS HENRY E. CLELAND SR. HENRY E. CLELAND JR. ASSOCIATES KATHY CLELAND LEONA CLELAND 992-22 59, 992-6191, 992-256a ~CICE"r - - -- - - - - - - - - -- - ment. i :tLIE NA.S,.A$E 3 13 garage, and 1 acre plus tot . NEW LISTING - 2.56 in I :2 IT'S vE~ HIG-H .. 1 (6 14 )698 7331 - · -- - --- -__ _!ervice~Offere~-- amour 39 Stra nge one 40 I 6' 30-News 3.B. 10, 13, 15; ABC News 13, Carol Burnett & Friends 6; CBS News 8,10; Edward The King 17: Over Easy 20.. 7.00-Cros. Wits 3; Newlywed Game 6, 13; Porter Wagoner 8; News 10: Love, American Style 15: Dick Cavett 20: Big Green Magazine 33. 7: 30-Dolly 3; Match Game PM6: Muppet Show 8· The Judge 10; That's Ho ll ywood 13; Wild Kingdo,;, 15; HNHL Hoc key 17; MacNeil-Lehrer Report 20,33. 8:00-Superlraln 3, 15; Eight is Enough 6, 13; Married : The Flr~t Year 8,10; Shakespeare Plays 33; We Interrupt This Week 20. 8 · 30-Wodehouse Playhouse 20 9:00-Studs Lon lgan 3, 15; Charlie' s Angels 6,13: One Day At A Time 8, 10; Masterpiece 'Theatre 20. 9· 3~Jeffersons B,10; 10:00--Vegas 6, 13; All -Star Sa lute : Pearl Batley 8,10: Between Games 17; News 20. 10 : 3~NBA Basketball 17; Footsteps 20. 11 :00-News 3,8, 10, 13, 15; Turnabout 20; Lilias Yoga & You 33 . · liN~f"j&[jE~~~NiirE~'"~M~iR:"(iiiiiiF~-------- ~~;;.d ~ II i).ti.S ONe',S P.N dark 41 Ca rpenter --~- $23,500 .00. I LOTS OF REMODELING! 2 or 3 bedrooms, nice liv 21 Glove color 28 "E ssays" author 30 Loot on the Spa ntsh Main 33 Gallic ~ea 34 Make lace 35 Manhandle 36 Mining find [ 31 Conce r mng FRANK&ERNIF. HOWERY AND MARTIN Ex· cavat 1ng , !.e pti< sy st e m s, dozer. bockhoe Rt . 143. Phon e BABYSITTING in my home sOc-;,,.; hour . Must be at, leas t 4 years o ld . Syracuse Ohio 997-54.t9 . ingroom, utility, part base t Hr.Oo~nntin~P . Jumble Book No 1:2, conteln !ng 110puzzl es, Is lvtllable forS t .7Spostpald fromJumble,clothls new spa:rer, Box34, Norwood, N J 07648 lncludayaur name, address, z!p ct..Je 1n make checks payable to Newspaparbooks ~--_lij_-L~~--Jj~~-L-=:r====~ WALLPAI'l::RING AND poi ntmg . Coll7.t2 -2318 ---~~-- (Answers tomorrow) Jumbles ENT RY GRAV E PA GODA BO UNCE Answe r You m 1ght be t 1red o f be•ng wi thout It- · rc:::r~~~tl~ · plu~bi_ng ~9~-58S8 and bus iness location. Has 11/:z baths, and natura l gas heat Will work out f1ne for small offices and apt . I I XI XXJ'O EN ERGY OR ROWBOAT, MAYSE .. ..--~· ~----- -·-- AUTOMOBilt= INSURANCE b een can cell ed? los! you r operators lice nse? Phon e 992-'1 143 A ( 5:00-1 Dream of Jeannie 3.17: Beverly Hillbillies B; Mister Rogers 20,33 ; Gomer Pyle. USMC 10, Six Million Dollar Man 13 : Brady Bunch 15. 5:31l-Carol Burnell & Friends 3; News 6; Sanford & Son 8; Elec . Co . 20: Mary Tyler Moore 10; Odd Couple 15, Beverly Hillbillies 17; Doctor Who 33 . 6:00-News 3,8,10, 13, 15 ; ABC News 6; Andy Griffith 17; Now arrange the CirCled leHers to torm the surpnse answer as sug· gested by the abo 11e cartoo n by THOMAS JOSEPH ACROSS DOWN I Summe r ha t I Martimque 1 Tate volcano ALLF.YOO? attra cti on 2 Wtthout r---------~~ry-------~--~--~~~---, f:SO\~~~~~~~~~~Nl r-----------~IO Resc ue rlval !1 Thrice: mus. 3 Jack Frost's 12 Runnmg touch away wtth 4 Pt lot ,__ __, 13 Midtanite 5 Repaired king 6 Electric 14 Author bulb Iiller 1 Designer's ~f5:~~~~;J Detghton 15 Foofara w studio 16 Htre 8 Pleasure 11 Actress seeke r Renlick 9 Without 18 Of tension origmality 20 Seed vessel 10 Va lley 21 Rtnd 19 Reach over GASm .INE ALLF.Y 22 Acclaim ZIB E. I-IURON 25Bear , 26 Ga lhvant PULLINS EXCA V ATING . Com pl e te Serv tce Phone 9'il'l-7,.78 t C Ht:CTRi c Al Co~lr~cto~ ~e;v. in g Oh1o Volley region Si x day s a we ek 24 hours ser vice fm ergency coil s Call 882 -2952 o r 882-1305 . - . . ----- ~ MOBilE HOME re po1r s Furnoc ~s . e lectncol work , pipes sowe d , JUST LISTED - Beautiful MAY EXPECT THE .. " H... I CARRIAGE BATHROOMS AN D Ktt chens r e model ed, ceramic t1l e, p lum bmg, carpentr y. and gene ra l mo1 n1enon c:e . 13 year s e x p e n enc e. 992-3685 - 0 1 TI?AOf 7 GOMDOl A -- - - · · · - · - Griflln6, Dinah 13; Porky Pig & Friends 8: Sesame St 20,33; Batman 10, Space Giants 17 4:30-Bewllched 3, Gilligan ' s Is . 8,17 : Brady Bunch 10; ~ - brick W1 t n 2 acres. 4 bedroom s, 2lf2 baths, 1ove l y kitc hen, dining, 21arge rec . rooms, fireplace, many , many other features . GET OUT· • 50011 WE t HWOOO BOWERS RE PAIR 1955 Pra~rie Sc h oo ner . 28 x 8 1 C.'MON, voU GUYS ! SNAP TO IT! INCIDENTALLY_. WE ARE LE1 11Nc; 1Ht WORD ..... 2-S-1 mo. s NO SOONER. SAID 1H ~ DONE ... I 18 Years Experience kim While. Proprietor For Sale fil:: DUCt SAj:f: and fa "il w1th GoBese To bleh ond t -Vop " w ol er pil ls N el son Drug . . . - l OW fltY GEN IE 4 argon 2 k eyb oard s butlt in tope pl oy er 1000 991 -7354 _,., ORPHAN ANNIE-INDUSTRIAL ENGINEER REYNOLD'S ELECTRIC MOtOR SHOP Middleport. 4 :00--Mister C artoon 3, Hollywood Squares 15; Merv Petticoat Junction 15. Print answer here : LITTlE ORPHAN ANNIF. 992-2356 Minneapolis, M 1nn. 55426 tS TI MA TE D 100 M sland mg li mber mos tl y oa k , some ve n eer Her m an Cor son q49 -'l207 rJ !HAT AT ONCE ... AfirtpiiCt FIUII · hone: 742-1110 '1'HEI':E ARE FI<:EQUeNT OPENIN65 11-.1 THte KINe:> DELIJA iAKIHG CARE OF CenturJ Know-How. Siltclo laln~ In · W~ltove. 011 IJJrnac~ 3' I KIJ OF= WORK, of Athens Love 12 :30-Ryan' s Hope 6,13: Search lor Tomorrow 8, 10; Elec . Co 33 ; Not For Women Only 15, Movie " My Six CODVICIS" 17. 1: 00-Days of Our Lives 3,15; All My Children 6,13; News 8; Younq & the Restless 10. 1 3~Days of Our Lives 4; As The World Turns 8, 10. 2·00-Doctors 3.15: One Life to Live 6,1 3; 2· 25---News 17. 2:30-Anolher World 3, 15; Guiding Light 8, 10; I Love Lu cy 17 3: 00--Mash 8; J oker's Wil d 10: Fllnlstones 17; Over Easy 20 : Congressional Outlook 33. IORMUFI IMEDOCYI 1"ft century service with rHR H BfDR OOM ron ch Carpeted . ai r cond1l ion e d Pnc e-d very reoso n a bl y In Sy r acu se 9~2- 53.48 VJHAT MN(;{ Rl.ffi\1-tlCT ~ 001 H6R ~ r0R HIS Slim!~'('? Service Calls 3938 Meadowbrook Road f.I UTLAND HARDWARE 2 drs f rom R1JII an d Pos t O ffi ce 742 2255 Kt ng ci rculo11n g cool ond wood heoter wllh bl ower $2 82 95 A lsn , Olher wood cool and go s heaters {goLld pmes) Stove buye rs o re e l1gtble l or 10 ·per .cen t d ismu~l f on slo11ep 1pe ~ss Phone 9"·2581 or 992-2082 3-11 -1 mo. 20th & the Restless 8: Midday Maga2tne 13; American Style 17. - AsSociate of 1HE SWEEP t2 ·oo--Newscenter 3, News 6, 10; Password 15; Young RORNLOSF.R MobileHomes lor saie fll::All::STAH l oam Purc hase ond re f mon ce 30 yeor Te rm s VA No rnoney down ( e hg1ble ve terens) FHA - As low os 3 pe r ce nt down ( non -ve t erem 1 Ire land Mortg age Co ., 77 f Stol e Al hen!o 614 -59 2 3051 Unscrambl e these four Jumbles, one Iefier Ia each square, to form tour ord1nary words. ' ' E lberfelds of Pomeroy and Kimball Music Center Insured ' Rt DUCI: SAH and f os l wtth Go tl ese Ta blets and E V op water 1907 TOTAL HtCTRI C mabtl e pdl s N elson Drug h o m e furnished 3 bedr w a sher and dryer. Atr co ndt, USFO FRIGIDAIR E re fngerot or l1 o ne d I lo t , 210 It fr o ntage 75 99'/1:! 5.4 $1 2 ,000 Phon e74'l78 2b Real Estate for Sale ~ lt\1~ \li)'\1 THAT SCRAMBLED WORD GAME ~ ~ ~~~ ® byHen riArnotdandBobl ee LANE DANIElS - • Cold : Struggle f or Sur v ival 33 . Aural Method -··· 17 10 . 00-Card Sharks 3, 15; Edge of Night 6, All In The Family 8, 10, Dating Game 13; Movie " Beau Ges1e" 17. 10 :30-AII Star Secrets 3,1 5; $20,000 Pyramid 13; Andy Griffith 6: Price IS Right 8, 10. 11 .00-High Rollers 34 3, 15; Happy Days 6,13: Lowell Thoma s Remember s 20 . 11 -:lO-Wheel of Fo,.tu ne 3. 15 : Fam llv Feud 6, 13; Love of Life B. 10: Sesame St 20,33. 11 :55---CB S News8 ; House Ca ll 10: News 17. 10 :31)-.Lock , Stock & Barrel 20. 11· QO-N ews 3.6.B ,10,13,15: NBA Basketballl7 ; Like II Is 20 , Book beat 33. 14 Yr. Experience Swoops Gulkl 9 :3Q-Brady Bunch 8; Hogan ' s Heroes 10 ; Green A c res 9:31)-.Ropers 6,13. 10 .00--Bar bara Walters6,13; News 10,20; Edge of The ANSWERED! HOURS! Sesame St 33 8:30-Hazel 17 9:00-Bob Braun 3; Phil Donahue 13,15: Emergency One 6; Hogan 's Heroes 8: Match Game 10; Lucy Show 17. Company 6,1 3: Movie " Zarro " 8, 10; Movie " T he St . Valenti ne 's Day Massacre" 17. PIANO nJNING Chimney 1=•11... SPLE NDID! THIN 6S AR E SHAP1 t.J6 UP! .. .50 NOW, IF' YOU 'LL P~E5-5 THAT /JLVE 8/JTT()N, E' A,;Y, 'lOUR QUESTION WILL BE ... .. PIL 9!12·2174 Don' t Itt a chlmniy fire pu • damper on vour lifo 843 2437 Rf SPONSI!H t BOY l or mowmg gra ss 99'} 5496 KITCHt N HH P and wmt ress App ly 1n pe rson ( row's Sl eok House MI XED ~ SOCRATE-5>, ¥OUR SELOYED FATHER -ALL -WI,; E LEADER , THE HALCYON IS HERE !.,.'IOU HAVE COMI>JG! ...OUR COM A ME SSAGE FOR PUTER. INDI CATES ME, ANGEL~ IT S HOULD BE VISIBLE 1'-1 THREE Donna Fargo 13 ; Sanford & Son 17 ; W SMITH NELSON MOTORS, INC. home maintenance - new and repair . Storm doors and windows . All work guaranteed . 20 years experience . Free estimates . Call: Tom Hoskms, 949-2160. 3-7· 1 mo. 211 ·1 mo. Pd NtW ~OU R be d roo m opt s ren ted occor dm g l o your mcom e we pa y w ater sew oge on d gm ba ge p1 ckup f or o iom.!y ol b to !:l penpl e 9q'} 7 17'} TWO A PTS for wheek hair po l u.=>n l "- Ren l1 s based on you r 111 come 992 7772 ""'"· and downspouts. All types For Sale q<n nn .............. All tvpes roofmg, guHers TWO Bt= DROOM. k1tchen furn1 sh e cl opT Col i befor<e 8 om 99] '1288 OR OV f iP See a new 1 bed r oom opT rl"nl is based on your mro me We pay w at er SC!woge on d ga rbag e p 1cku p EXPERIENC.ED_ Radlatorc:::!::::::. S ervice'""" the ........ ,,..,. ............. and Home Maintenance 992-6011 3 A ND 4 RM fu r n1s hed ond un ltJrn1sherl op t s Ph one (,19;.1 5434 ... . 11 -9-1 mo. Ohio Valley Roofing •New Home *Add-ons •Remolding -- ... 2-7-mo. C. R. MASH VINYL & ALUM. SIDING 191 4 CHF VROL H MAUBU 2-d oar harrll op good sharP S1400 19/:J Olrf s Slol1onwogo n. 9 pas.. goo d " hapC', no ru st $1200 304 T/3 5d71 :011992-7113 ""For Free Estimoles 949-2862' 949-2160 2-5-1 mo .. WILL THIO. TRICK IS'LAND FI GURE I" THAT CIIPER. I ME>JT IO>J!'D L AH, THAT WOULD BE TELLit.JG, WOULDt.J' T IT;; - - - 7.00-Today 3, 15; Good Morning Amer ica 6,13; Wednesda y, Mor ning B. Schoolles 10, Three Stooges-Little Rascal s 17. 7· 15---Weather 33; 7·30- Fa ml ly Affai r 10. 8:00--Capl. Kangaroo B.1 0; Leave It To Beaver 17: MacNeil Lehrer Report 20.33. 8:00--CIIIfhangers 3, 15; Happy Days 6, 13; Pape r Chase 8,1 0; Einstein ' s Universe 20 .33: World at War 17 B:31)-.Lavern e & Shirley 6, 13. 9 00--Movle " Checkered Flag or Crash" 3, 15; Three' s rAPT A!N F.ASY Pomerov,o. New. repair. gutters and down spouts . Window cleaning Gutter cleaning Free Estimates Sales- Rep. For Sund ins Hammond Organs 1975 CUTlASS SUPRfMf he rd lent rondl11on 985 3970 nlt crl>pm --- - Brand , R1ght 10, 220 E. Main Street, H. L Wrilesel Roofing PETE SIMPSON 1970 FORD HIT!: sdvN wt th b lue Good co nrl il1 on vtnyl top J'J 000 m .lf'li ::.!04 77'J 561 5 -~- ~~ PIANOS 1952 DODGf TRU CK. Runs good Gnod b od y SJ OCl 94 9 2545 EAR CORN $2 hu 985 3510 TRACTORS & Famous Name 1971 MHK URY MARQUI S lull power qood condi ll(ln SO SO 'Jdq 104'1 JSO 4 b b l (,1 9') 78b9 mo. ORGANS Auto Sates I 473 CAM ARO "- peed S1650 Phone 992-5682 Hammond f ng l1s h cm rl WPs lN il Sorfrli Ps anrf h o r n P ~~ Larry Spencer , Clerk of Court , Meigs County Common PI ell s Cou r t ( 2) 27, ( 3) 6, 13 , 3tc SAlURDAY, MARCH 17, 1979 Starting at 1:00 P.M. HHJ' 'JSb6 COMMON PLEAS COURT I . OF MEIGS COUNTY , OHlO CHRISTINE BEEGLE , Fr1 day Hft.ernoon LEO (July 23-Aug. 221 Your mall~ you STAH Kr>nnc ls Uoord mg n n.-f groom mg nil b rcoerh ( hp.,h ,, fl 367 019'1 WA N H::O TO buy old 1ew<'li y l oll 99'} 52b7 or w 1ilf> Koy Cec il !f! S 7nrl Mirfdlf'p Oi l WANT-AD ADVERTISING DEADLINES Sundu y mine all merchandiSe carefully belore you buy and recheck the figures to make c ertain they add up corre c tly You 're prone to maki n g fi n an c ial miS· takes today . R I ~I N G OH CANCER (June 21-July 22) Be of Wilkesville 2- 14-l __ Wanted I_!)_ Buy __ _ HOOF fl!O LL OW NOTICE today may not be the truth . Someone c o uld be try i ng to ma nipulat e ~ o ur thlnkmg Check the facts VIRQO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22) Exa- Trailer Sales Pets for Sale red insertton. Tuesday Ulru Fr tilily 4 P.M. the d11.y berure puUI•cation brain power IS ope rating o n low voltage today so before s ign mg an ythmg, have someone else 1nterpret what yo u're signing . l OST DA RK rC'd ln!>h Sf'ttN Arl.oll malu, no collot h vro f>clll>l"- orr:>o Con be 1dPn t1fu·•rl Ji ,llP tr p le 99'1 bU/2 or QCJ]018J Auto& Truck "Repair ~'<ISO Transmission Repair 27320 Montgomery Rd. Langsville, Ohio 614-669-4245 Evenings 2 Miles East lliltl l (" ' ,.{,. • EWOTI APPUANCE I! St. Rt. 124 to word Rutlond, 0. Whi te Reports 10; News 13 Love, American Style 15; Carol Burnet t & Friends 17 ; Dick Cavett O; Marshall U Report 33. 7:30-Pollttcal Talk 3; Candid Camera 6; Price Is ..' Annsbong Carpeting '¥• milt off Rl. 7 bY-PillS on Montgomery WA NT TO huy old .! ) o ncl 7R p h 01lllq1nph ' ~"'N rl "Co li C.H~ :.' OJf( t " ' Con l oc t Mnr l111 f ur • Your Headquarters For ROGER HYSEll GARAGE TRACTOR DRIVEN • PTOALTERNATORS from ll,OOO Ia 75.000 watts . por ~ f'l wo l .-hr., , In~~ 1i11q~ w,..,drl u'!=l h onrl "d l n rn f)n d ~ G0 ld or ~ d v('ll Co li RrogNWmn•.(('ly '! 1/l 233 1 Lost and Found Friends 6. CB S News 8,10; Over Easy 20. 7:oo--Cross-Wits 3; ~ew l ywed Game 6, 13; News 10; ,- [ , . . . J' 1 191 Ag am tod ay a g i ve ~ an d- tak e attitud e must be ad o pted m o rder to g e t along w•th others Those you e ncounter m1ght have many c o ntrary v1 e ws CO!NS 6 ·30-NBC News 3, 15; AB C News 13; Ca r o l Burnett & . ' , WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 5:25---Wortd at Large 17; 5:45---Far m Report 13. 5 50-PTL Club 13; 5·55---Sunrlse Semester 10. 6:00-PTL Club 15; 700 Club 6.8; 6 · 1 ~ News 17. J 6. 25---Chrl stopher Closeup 10. 6·30-Romper Room 17; 6 : ~5---Mornlng Report 3. 6:50-Good Morning , West Virginia 13: 6:55---Chuck _ TUESDAY, MARCH 13, 1979 6:00--News 8, 10, 13, 15: ABC News 6; Andy Gr iffith 17; Hodg epodge Lodge 20. ' J t.J RNil flll) C.l! N SHOOT Ro cn1P Vo h111 tr>p 1 I 11(' l)f'pl fver y Sohtr day 6 :J(I m1nirnwn Cash ina dvante Business Services UJ?l- rf<' hM r .., h 1 o .,~ h, .f., u n•1 h("'rf., dr c; ~ .., f'lr 1 n rnp f,..,t,. l•ou ~ Phokf._ .,, ''" MD . M1 ll'" llt d Pomr •o;· or cnH CJCJ') // I,() 0 10 the lnllllln um 15 hi e whi ch are nonproduc til1e You 'll establi sh new goa ls that wttl ha¥e mo re value IS s,-.,, .. 4 cen~ per word ~r da) . words '· W l)ll[) Prolr . _ lllCl lt W I W I\ H In lho nlo: fn r-nd ... In • t/11 ·• 1 f Hll' <lt nnw to' 1(1 t >l\ l n t ~(' ·, J ('llrl I" ' 'Yr- 1• f, ,,.,d nnrlthCIIIflhl · ll•n l ':; l'l po' r lt•n H1 111dlf'.-f ._ toh 51() I • J f' ,~.-f ,,~ '" rtl\ 1( !. 11 1 ,, , , , n•pnl 1u, In!> Or •ltvPrrrf tn Oh1n ~'"' ''W ''' th 0 !.-,., ._ n f ,.,,, , l'nllr l (, Rl 1 J'nlnPrny rfouqh l " l Nm1ry Anrt f i~J'l '1611'1 K1•1lh ond ( nol "f' Ch nffo •f tlnd wurd'i or Under Cash Cha rge 1.00 1.25 150 1 80 180 2:1> 300 3.75 F..alh word Wanted to Buy Card of Thanks WANT AD CHARGES 11 . 3~Johnny Carson 3, 15; Movie " Look What's Happened to Rosemary's Batiy" 6. 13; Movie " On The Double" 10; ABC News J3 )2 :40-Madtgan 8: 1: 00--Tomorrow 3. 1.15---Movle " Thi s Is My Love" 17; 1:31)-.News 13. 3 15--- News 17, 3:35---Mov te " Ch ina Vent ur e" 17 TELEVISION VIEWING TH ERE WAS NOTHING ABOUT HER-HERE'S A DD~ESS ... KEEP ME INFORMED VIA ;£.-tVVPIY · Bernice Bede Osol We are going out of the grocery business and will offer the following at public auction on the prem1ses to the highest bidder - For Best Results Use Sentinel Classifieds ASTRO·GRAPH PUBLIC AUCTION ' 9- The Daily Se ntinel. Middle port-Pumeroy."o., Tut•sday, Ma r. 1 ~. J!l7n DICK TRACY THAR'S A LEETLE QUACK IN THAT THAR DUCK EGG �10- The Daily Sentinel, Middlepor!-Pom<·roy, 0 ., ·ru,•sday; Mar. 13, 1979 . President Carter confident, progress noted By FRANK CORMIER Assoelated Press Writer CAIRO, Egypt (AP) President Carter said today he is confident he has "defined all of the main ingredients of a peace treaty between Egypt and Israel." Reporting "substantial" progress toward a treaty before leaving Israel, Carter then flew to Cairo and conferred for more than two hours with Egypt 's President Anwar Sadat. Emerging from that meeting, Carter said he gave a full report to Sadat on his meetings with Prime · Minister Menachem Begin and other Israeli officials in Jerusalem. "The United States made proposals for resolving a number of outstandng iss ues/' Carter said . "President Sadat has now accepted 'these proposals." The president also said Begin had agreed to present the U.S. proposals to the lsraeh Cabinet for consideration quickly. Carter said he had informed Begin by telephone from Cairo of Sadat's decision to accept the U.S.· proposed compromise on the last treaty issues. Carter was expected to re- turn to Washington wday either in Israel or in Egypt, of Egypt's lL'fniS, and "Now of from Cairo, ending his six- the shape of the U.S.· course, it 's the turn of Egypt day Mideast peace mission proposed compromises. to reply.'" without the peace treaty he As he left Israel , Carter Carter headed . home had hoped lor, but reporting said "good progress was without the treaty he had progress that had seemed made" toward a treaty and hoped to forge during his Wllikely 24 hours earlier. vowed, ''we will not fail." Mideast mission, and before Carter said he and Begin Carter said progress was his upbeat statement at Tel had narrowed the remaining made Monday night in a Aviv'sBen Gurion airport !he issues in a breakfast meeting •meeting of U.S. and Israeli mood of Cart~r's party was today . . cabuiet offlcials, and further , gloomy. These issues were believed progress was achieved. this But at Ben Gurion .Carter to be Israel's desire for Sinai morning in a breakfast vowed that negotiations oil, Egypt's desire for liaison meeting between himself and would continue and said, officials to supervise Israeli Prime Minister ,"There are fewer differences Palestinian self-rule in the Menachem Begin. than when I first arrived. And Gaza Strip and Israel's desire Begin, also speaking at Ben those few differences which for a quick exchange of Gurion airport, said Israel do remain have been ambassadors with Egypt. had now gone as far as it substantially narrowed. Carter gave no indication, could go toward meeting "Last night, there were · further intensive discussions ...on the two or three most difficult issues.'' Carter said. Energy saving pleas ignored Barnes Lake Dam in Toceoa, By JAMES PHU.UPS Associated Press Writer Ga., collapsed in l!l'17, killing 39 persons. WASHINGTON (AP) To date, the Corps has comThe Army Corps of Engineers pleted inspections on 2,119 . has ordered emergency private dams across the actions taken on '!7 private dams to prevent their country. It hopes to inspect collapse, r. >w Corps statistics about 9,000 of the nation's 43,500 nonfederal dams by showed today . The '!7 are among 459 dams 1981. The dams classified unsafe that have been declared unsafe as a result of the are not ncessarily in danger · Corps' dam inspection of imminent collapse, said program that began after the Corps spokesman Ed Greene. Teachers (Conth1ued from ~age I) . payment of the inde>. !rom March 19 to June 30 will be made with the $17,7~ saved in teachers salaries as well as others not paid during the strike period. In June, the finances will be reviewed. The index was retroactive to September and would run to March 19. Money due the employes for that period will be made in three equal payments with the 'first to be made between now and Jan.1, 1980. The second and third payments are to be made between Jan. I and July 1, 1980 it was reported. Project goal (Continued from page I) Middleport Department Store, Lewis Sauer, Herb Moore, Crow's Steak House, Dr. R. R. Pickens, Meigs Branch, Athens County Savings and U>an, Citizens National Baok, Farmers Bank and Savings Co., Pomeroy National Bank, Bernard Fultz and Jay Hall. YES! You can count on me-us to support the Meigs High School Athletic Building Fund. Amo1111t Name to be put io cooerete Name•--------------Name--------------Name-------------Name--------------Nan.e --------------- --$50 ~100 ~150 ~200 ~250 (Fill' in amount and attach list.) M3ke cheeks payable to : Meigs Athletic Building Fund. Mail to : Bill Childs, P. 0. Box 32, Middleport, Ohio. In many instances, he said, the Corps simply considered a spillway WlSaf~ to handle torrential rains. The General Accomting Office, an investigative arm of Congress, said the Corps inspection program emphasizes the possible need for continued federal involvement in establishing an adequate nationwide dam safety program. In a study, the GAO said a review of the Corps programs shows many dam owners refuse to correct deficiencies. In additon, it said many states do not have the legisla· tive authority or money to conduct their own programs. Pools were lowered or drained on 23 of the '!7 dams that required emergency actions, the Corps said. On three others, remedial construction is underway, . surveillance has been initiated or the owner notified of the danger. These were, respeetively, Barker Dam in Ada County, Idaho; .. Waltonville Lake Dam in Jefferson County, Dl.; and "No Name - 448 Dam"in St. Charles County, Mo. Utigation has tleen initiated on Lakeland Lake Dam in Montgomery County, Texas, the corps said. The other dams which re·quired emergency draining were: Alabama : Lakeo Springs, Shelby County; camp Mack Dam No. 1, Talladega. Georgia: Silver Lake, Dekalb CoiDity; Erin Lake, Dekalb; Black Rock Mountain, Raburn ; Manley Estates, Mailison. New York: Warwick, Orang" 1.-nunty; Jam ~sville Reservoir , Onrndaga; Wa:ervliet Reservoir, ft ioany; Boyf!3 Corner, Putnam. Middleport's GIVE YOURSELl= ALIPT Buy a New Car Today With Our Low Cost Auto Loan We'll lend you cash in a hurry ... no hitches .nvolved! Just call lor information about the variety of easy payment plans we have. available. There's one to suit every budget So don't delay buying that car .. . thumbing it can get awful tough ! .. . TRUCK FIRE Meigs County Sheriff .James J. Proffitt reported deputies reeeived a report of a vehicle fire that occurred Sunday afternoon. According to the report, Otis McLintock, Rt. I, Racine was east bound on SR 124. After stopping and getting out of his pickup truck he noticed flames coming out of the left hubcap. McLintock quickly extinguished the fire with a garden hose. MEE'I'S TIIURSDA Y Ohio Valley Grange 2612, Letart Falls, will meet Thursday, March 15 at 7: 30 p.m. at the home of Mrs. Eula Wolfe. Dues are now due and potluck refreshments will be served. this morning, . County Court Sixteen defendants were fined and four others for· felted bonds in Meigs County Court Monday. Fined by Judge Charles Knight were Crenson R. Pratt, Middleport, $10 and costs, failure to stop at stop sign; Mark W. Hall, Chester, Ronald G. BrookS, Coolville, Mary L. swisher, Cheshire, Carol A. Crow, Middleport and Sonia Parsons, Pomeroy, $15 and costs each, speeding; Roy F. Boggs, Middleport, 90 day~ confinement, DWI, 90 days confinement, driving under suspension; Douglas Clonch, Gallipolis, $25 and costs, three days con· finement, no operators license; Bruce A. McGilvray, Reedsville, $25 and costs, two days confinement, no operators license; Jefferey A. Russell, Pomeroy, $10 and' costs, failure to stop for stop sign; David L. Carnahan, U>ng Bottom, $10 and costs, unsafe vehicle; Mark Rich· mond, Pomeroy, $20 and costs, assured clear distance; Kenneth Wheeler, Dexter, $15 and costs, improper backing; Mayme Manning, Racine, $10 and costs, improper starting; Gregory Pratt, Athens, $100 and costs, leaving scene; Max Whitlatch, Middleport, $10 and costs, destruction of property. Forfeiting bonds were Robert Qualls, Pomeroy, George Schwab, Worth· ington, Mack Howard, West Uber\y, Ky., and Thomas Mohler, Guysville, $35 .50 each, speeding. Columbia Gas hearing today (Continued from page 1) reference to his' request for . funds for a playground and ball diamond at the marina. . He discussed damages to the streets brought about by the winter weather and asked COLUMBUS, Ohio (AP) the street committee to study Consumers, realtors and the problems. He also small businessmen are discussed drainage In some scheduled to testify today as locations in town and a police hearings continue on a clothing allowance. request by Columbia Gas of He announced a meeting of Ohio to take on new custhe recreation committee for tomers. 1:80 this evening at Village The Public Utilities Hall .. He reported that the . Conpnission of Ohio began village must file any request the hearitigs Monday. They for outdoor reereation funds are expected to last through from the state by April 15. the end of March, with Council discussed problems Columbia's witnesses on the with sccul,'lng parts for the stand this week and next. traffic lights of the town. The commission will collect Dangers caused by m.anhole evidence on Columbia 's covers dunng snow and a claim that once-scarce fuel safety problem at ;toRace st. supplies are now large enough to allow service to intersection. Council passed a resolution new customers beginning commending Mayor Hoffman May I, and will decide for his ·tireless effort and whether to grant the utility's work in geiting the village . request. . into participation of federal John H. Croom, chief of fuel programs. planning for Columbia, said Attending the meeting were the company's suppliers Mayor Hoffman, Clerk Grate, claim that enough surplus and Councilmen Dewey energy to allow signup of Horton, Carl Horky, Mullen, IOO,OOOnew CustOfOerS a year William Walters and King. will be available at least through )988. The PUCO banned r-:R~E~G-IS::-JE-R_N_OW Columbia from signing new customers seven years ago Policy holders may because of gas shortages. The register at the office ban has never been lifted. · of John Kauff for a Lawyers representing more than two dozen $50.00 savings bond to industries, government be given away April agencies ahd consumer 13, 1979. groups are looking into Need not bo Present to win. Columbia's request and trying to pi'otect their clients frDfl1 possible higher prices or lutur.e gas curtailments. 240 Lincoln MidiileP.rt, o. Croom was questioned 992-J969 Monday by several of the lawyers. Most of their questions did not concern the improved gas . supply, but instead focused on Co· hunbia 's reliance on certain high-cost fuels such as liquefied natural gas from __!--; "The Friendly Bank" Wolk-up ltlltr window ond outo-ltller window open Frldoy Evenings s to 7 p.m. Nevada: Squaw Valley, Washoe CoWJty. ' Missouri: Tarsney Lake, Jackson County; Indian Rock Lake, Fraoklin County. Oklahoma: Vettie Cooley Lake, Tulsa County. West Virginia : Mod Branch Dams Nos. 1 through 5, McDowell County; Four Sates WS Dam, Marion. Vermont : Lake Paran, Bennington . North Carolina, Flat Top Mountain, Buncombe. New Jersey: Untermeyer, Morris. Hawaii: Wahikuli, MauL Arizona: Tsaile, Apache. Texas: Kaufman City Lake No. I, Kaufman County. Utah: Hobbs Reservoir, Davis CoWJty. "And building on those discussions, Prime Minister Begin and I were able to make Algeria and synthetic gas manufactured from petroleum feedstocks. A related battle may develop in the state Supreme Court following a ruling by PUCO hearing examiner Randy Yontz. The ruling barred John Bentine, an assistant Columbus city attorney, from representing the interests of Columbus households served by Columbia. The examiner said state Consumers' Counsel William Spratley already is a participant in the case and that by state law, he represents all Ohio residential utility users. Yontz said Bentine can participate only on behalf of Co· lumbus' city utilities division and the city's non-i'esidential · gas customers. Bentine said the ruling may be appealed to the state Su· preme Court because Yontz's decision apparently represents the view of PUCO substantial additional progress," Carter said. Carter did not elaborate further on what he and Begin discussed. Begin said "We made real progress in the peacemaking process. Now, of course, its the turn of Egypt to reply." "May I say respectfully, that you can leave this country with satisfaction," Begin said. Begin's spokesman Dan Pattir today stro~gly opposed the idea that the talks had ended in failure . He said briefings given by White House spokesman on Monday were "calculated to make the picture look black, for domestic reasons." Asked on Monday whether Carter's six-day Middle East gamble could be. judged a failure , White House press secretary Jody Powell avoided the political temptation to claim success. "You will have to draw your own conclusions," he told reporters. "I have no way of knowing what happens next," Powell said. New violence broke out Marriages ended In Meigs County Common Pleas Court two marriages have been dissolved. Dissolved were the marriagenfDebbie Carl and Rodney Carl and Andrew Edward Lyles and Cindy Morgan Lyles. Theada Phillips was granted a divorce from Or· ville L. Phillips. Cases dismissed were Citizens National Bank versus Howard Searles; Citizens National Bank versus Frederick W. Klein; David Lynn Robinson and Susan Jane Robinson; Sandra K. Carl and Dwight E. Carl; Sharon Lee versus Tor :ny Abbott. Veterans Memorial Hospital ADMITTED - Lawrence Babbitt, daclne; Mitchell Holley, Minersville; Carolyn Gilmore, Rutland; Susanna Hubbard, Syracuse; Ruth Mulford, Pomeroy; Charles · Ward, Albany; Wesley Cockran, Langsville; Tangle ·Wood, Pomeroy. DISCHARGED - Charles Knapp, Otto U>hn, Lesley . Artrip, Robert Curtis, Lawrence Babbitt. SQUAD CALLED The Pomeroy Emergency Squad Monday answered a call to Hemlock Grove for George Logan, a medical patient, who was taken . to Holzer Medical Center. SQUAD RUNS The emergency unit of the Middleport Fire Department answered a call to Middleport Hill at 5:26 p,m. Monday for John Wilt who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. At 10 :59 a.m., the unit went to the apartment of Vicky Branham on Mill St. She was taken to Pleasant Valley Hospital. ASKS TOWED A marriage license was Issued to Michael Allen Codner, 23, Racine and Rebecca Lee Ord, 20, Syracuse. even as Carter's peace mission was ending. Israeli military spokesmen said several shells fired from Lebanon landed in northeast Israel. And Palestinian guerillas said Israeli border gWJners opened up heavy barrages of artillery against the guerilla· controlled towns of Nabatiyeh and ·Aishiyeh in South Lebanon. The report was denied by the lsr aeli army . In the Israeli-occupied West Bank, Arab riots against Carter's visit entered . (heir fourth day . cAmo, Egypt: fourth day. And police in Israel said they had thwarted an apparent attempt by antiCarter demonstrators to roll flaming· tires in front of his . motorcade as he traveled from Jerusalem to Tel Aviv. Delinquent youth shot by deputy CHILLICOTHE, Ohio (AP) A 17-year-old rural Chillicothe youth was shot and killed by a sheriff's deputy Monday, the Ross County sheriff's department · said. Ernest E. Alexander was shot in the head outside the South Central Ohio Regional Juvenile Detention Center by Deputy Forrest Powell, 50, the department said. Alexander had been committed to the Ohio Youth Commission Monday after being found to be a delinquent clilld. He had been charged with a Jan. 22 break-in at Frankfort Adena High &hool and with aiding a March 3 purse snatchU!g. Whe_n Alexander, handcuffed to another 17· year-old youth , stepped out of the deputy's cruiser at the detention · center, the pair bolted, refusing to heed the deputy 's warning to halt, the department said. Poweil fired three warning shots, the sheriff's department said. His fourth shot struck Alexander in the back of the head, according to the depariment . The sheriff's department said Tuesday that its U!vestigation was continuing. They said they seized cans of fuel oil and several auto tires stashed in the hills along Carter's route; No arrests were reported. U.S. officials had been clearly disappointed with decisions reached by Begin's cabinet at a 6'h.hour nighttime meeting which ended shortly before dawn Monday . . The American officials were disappointed, too, with Israeli responses to U.S. efforts to negotiate those decisions. The United States was Wlderstood to have·offered a number of suggestions on how to resolve remaining differences between Egypt and Israel. It was learned Israel rejected them all. WORKERS CLASS The Willing Workers Class of ihe Enterprise United Methodist Church will meet Thursday, March 15, at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Agnes Dixon. f ·' •.. . Memlltrli.D.J.C. Dtposlll lnsw:tdloHO,OOO.OO. INSURANCE PRICE HIKEp XENIA, Ohio (AP) - The price of parking Is going up' here, city fathers have'"· decided. About 150 parking meters will 'be re-installed next . month and the price per hour will be increased from live to 10 cents. ' ployment out of Meigs County. Roush , a · Meigs County Commissioner since Jan. 1977, in submitting his. resignation iss ued the following statement: "Since January of 1977, it has been my privilege to serve the people of Meigs County as a member of the Board of County Co mmissioners. During this time, I have made every , effort to represent the people in an honest and progressive manner . I feel that the construction of the Multi· Purpose Health Center, the e (USPS 145·960) VOL. NO. XXIX NO. 232 construction of a nursing home, the plannin g of a school and workshop for the mentally retarded , t he esta blishing of a Meigs County Emergency Medical Service, and the new punch card voting system are all progressive steps that will prove to be of great benefit to Meigs County in years to come. It has been a pleasure for me to have served on a hoard · that has . undertaken these many projeets. "It is with sincere regret that I must resign th is position . However , the need for stea dy employment makes 1t necessary that I do th e · board to di sc uss a so. My sincere thanks to all of problem with a culvert th at those who have assisted me, was washed out due to during the last (wo years." flooding. Roush sta ted that he has County Engineer, Wesley accepted a Federal con - Buehl reported his departstruction in spectors job in ment would do everything northern Oh io with the within the limitations of the Ad· law to alleviate the probl em. Farmers Home ministration tF HA) and will Est her Klin ebricl, Com· beg in'llis duties March 19. rnu nications Consultant , for Commissioners Rich Jones Ge n e r a l T e l e phon e , and Henry Wells e•pressed discussed the possibilities of their appreciation for con· installing a Cent ra l tributions made by Roush Telephone System for the while a member of the board. courthouse. OTHER BUSINESS Kiinebri ei wa s asked to Mr . and Mrs. Leland submit a deta il ed cost Clonch , Hysell Run Road , analysis of several proposals Rutland Township, met with as compared to the present • at y styles. Probate Judg e, Robert Buck, appeared before the board to request permission to post a notice of sale of a cabinet in his office which is no longer needed. Also meeting with com· missioner s were Syracuse Mayor Eber Pickens, Her· man London, pool manager and Bob W·ingett. ·Th ey requested assistance of the county at the Syracuse Recreation Park. The board took the matter under ad· Ohio will get rain, flurries By The Associated Press A cold fr"''t conneeted to a low pressute system now over the upper Great Lakes is on its way towards Ohio, bringing colder air back into the state. The soutberly winds which brought warm air to Ohio will give way as the front moves across the state. Moist lire is beginning to increase through the central states and as the front approaches a few showers may develop over most of Ohio toward evening, Showers will cha~ge to snow flurries as colder air moves in tonight. Wednesday will see a return to nippy weather with highs in the 31ls in most sections. Local calls placed by GenTel customers also in· creased in 1978, rising to 1.5 billion from 1.3 billion In 1977. That represented a daily average of seven calls for each of the company's 547,300 customers, compared with 6. 9 calls in 1977. RACINE SQUAD RUNS The Racine Emergency Squad was called Friday, March 9, for George Cum· mins, Letart Falls. The call was cancelled, however. Sunday at 7:50 p.m., the squad was called for Christina Branahm, Letart Falls. No treatment was neeessary. The squad was called again Sunday for Eutha McDaniel, Racine, who was taken to Holzer Medical Center. ILBERFELDS WAREHOUSE CARPET SPECIAL • •100% NYLON PILE FOR LONG WEAR •DENSE RUBBER BACKING ·•12 Fr. WIDTH •GREEN, BLUE AND RUST El~erfelds In Pomeroy discussed a Zerox ·copier which ha s long been needed for the recorder's office. It was decided to accept the proposal from Zerox on a tria l basis. It was enttne MIDDLEPORT-POMEROY, OHIO 15 CENTS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 14, 1979 Honor Meigs man 100 million .mark passed and visit.'' r epre!ientative and Eleanor Robson, County Recordfr, • - MARION General Telephone Co. of Ohio customers last year topped the 100 million mark in long· distance phone calls for the first time in the compy's history. The calls totaled 107 million, compared with 97 million the year before. The year-end total in 1974 was 79 million. . A. W. Hughes, vice president of marketing and customer service, said roughly 88 percent of last year's toll calls were dialed directly or done without operator assistance. Rates are chaper for direct-dialed calls. Hughes said General has experienced a steady in· crease in long-distance calls. He cited several contributing factors, including an increase in . customers and . the telephone's rising popularity. "Nowadays, people find It more • conv.enient to call someone instead of writing," he said. "And instead of traveling somewhere, they can just pick up their phone various aspects of the CETA plat map program . Hugh Dalton , Zerox reported th at progress is continuing on the construct ion of the Multi· Purpo.se Building. Attend ing wer e Jon es, visement. president Roush and Wells, County Prosecutor, Rick co mmi ssioners and Mary Crow and County Engineer, Hobstetter. clerk . Wesley Buehl disc ussed MEETS TONIGHT Syracuse PTO will meet this evening at the school at 7:30p.m. JOHN KAIJFf . I JAMES ROUSH Meigs Co unty Commissioners have been approached by a firm e•· pressing interest in con· structing 40 to 60 Townshouse Apartment units. During Tuesday's regular weekly meeting, it was noted that the firm is seeking five to si• acres of land adjacent to water and sewer facilities. Commissioners ha ve requested that anyone having a parcel of land fitting that description , contact their office. In mother matters, commiss ioner James Roush submitted a letter of resignation to accept em- . commissioners. It has been the city's view that Yontz's mandate does not preclude a city representative from represeniing the specific interests of Columbus con. surners in such proceeding~. Firm seeks land, Commissioner Roush resigns BY BOR HOEFLICH Have most of us always empha sized the ba d and ignored much of the good in life - or did it just happen ? Well - whatever, it seems that the Rock Springs Conununity near Pomeroy would prefer to emphasize the good and did so Friday night when it honored Harold Blackston, a long-time resident. RESIDENT HONORED - All of these relatives of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Blackston , seated, were on hand Friday night as tl)e Rock Springs Community presented a "this is your life" program to honor Blackston for his contributions to the community and the church. Mr. and Mrs. BlarkSfJln are holding their granddaughters, Emily HONOREE SURPRISED- Harold Blackston, seated, was completely surprised- and no doubt pleased- as the Rock Springs community honore.d him with a "this is your life" presentation Friday night. Standing from the left are Methodist District Supt. Wesley Clarke, the Rev. Jim Corbitt, church pastor, and Bill Radford, who was master of ceremonies. · ' Chamber given unusual program Something very unusual was presented at the Tuesday noon luncheon of the Pomeroy Chamber of Commerce held at the Meigs Inn. Brian Mulliner, assistant director of Southeast Asia studies at Ohio University, was the guest speaker. What was so unusual was the very interesting film he showed in the life and religion of the prophet Mohammed and the Arabic people. Mulliner, in his remarks, said that according to Mosleum religious beliefs God is God and Iranians recognize Jesus as a prophet. He also stated there are more students in United States from Iran than any other nation. According to Mulliner, problems in Southeast Asia Wann weather brinJ.{s out con artists With the approach of warm weather - the conartists and bunco pros may soon be knocking at your door. These shady characters prey on the ' elder)y, and anyone who is uninformed. Before you sign up for that home repair job or a get rich quick work ~t home scheme -chedk it out, warns Meigs County Sheriff James J . Proffitt. Make sure you are dealing with a reputable company! Operatlon Crime Alert reminds you, "If a 'deal' looks too good to be true - it usually is. That chimney repair or blacktop job may cost you more than you bargained for." If you have any questions, please contact the Meigs County Sheriff's Office. wi!i not be settled for a number or years. He also added that the Arabs are not against the Jews religion, but Israel as a nation for extending its boWJdaries. The film shown by Mulliner was entitled "Islam, Prophet and People." Fred Crow reported he had received a letter from Perry E. O'Brien, attorney at law, Ripley, W. Va., stating that he would like to attend a chamber meeting to discuss proposal s that could be developed for improvements of U.S. 33 to Athens. The date when O'Brien will attend a meeting will be annoWJced Crow stated. Crow also reported Miss Lois Rock, Ohio University, will also meet with the chamber later this year regarding the placing the old Pomeroy Senior High building on the Historical list for possible grant to restore the building. PATH CLEARED JERUSALEM (AP) The Israeli Cabinet has approved the last two proposals for a peace treaty with Egypt, Com· merce Minister Gidon Pall said today. "The road is open to a peace treaty, " said another minister, Yitzhak Modai. He said detalis remained to be worked out "but there will be a peace treaty." Commerce chief Pall added, however, that the cabinet acceptance of the last two proposals did not complete the work it still needs to carry out . examioing the treaty In its entirely. 30 persons arrested by police Paul Simon , president, introduced guests, H_elen · Hayes, Nancy Reed, and Jean Robbanna. Simon also introduced the speaker. Bill Nelson informed chamber members that he had talked with Dave Diles, ABC sportscaster, just before coming to the meeting and everything is "go" for the golf tournament to be held July 30 at the Mason Golf Course. Nelson reported there will be 30 celebrities attending the $100 per person tourpament. Qne hundred and fourteen golfers are invited to par· ticipate with 90 already committed, according to Nelson. Proceeds will be given to Meigs . Mason charities. WSAZ will cover the event live, according to Nelson. ~!tending were Simon, Crow , Tam Bearhs, secretary, Nelson, Bill (Continued on page 12) Thirty arrests were made by the Middleport Police Department during February, according to the monthly report of Police Chief J. J. Cremeans. 01 the total, seven persons were ~harged with disorderly manner while there were three charged with driving while intoxicated and two each on charges of rwming a stop sign, speeding, reckless operation and littering and damaging property. One person was charged with leaving the scene of an accident, assured clear distance , discharging firearms in the village, petty theft and assault and batt,ery. Three cases were trans· !erred to county court and three others were dismissed. The department collected $963.50 in parking meter co!iections and the police cruiser was driven 4,060 miles. and Heather Kane. The first row, standing, I tor, includes Mrs. William Grueser, William Grueser , Mrs. Wilbur Bailey, Wilbur Bailey, Charles Blackston, Roy Blackston, Mary Shaeffer and Francis Shaeffer ; the back row, I tor, Joseph G. McNabb, Lenora Spencer, Bob Blackston, Jack Kane, Sherrie Kane, Bruce Blackston, Christy Evans, Otis Bailey and Phyllis Bailey. Gallia highway projects reviewed What appeared to be a normal fellowship supper at · the Ro ck Springs Un ited Methodist Church turned into a surprise presentation of "This is your life. Harold Blackston,'' with it came some moving moment s. A long-t im e friend of Biackoton , Bill Radford, was at ·the helm as master of ceremonies. Working just as hard behind the scenes was his wife, L<>uise, herding in and out the many friends and relatives of Blackston who appeared to touch on som e ph ase or the honor guest's life. Dale . Kautz, Cheste r, recounted early school days with Blackston in Chester and Mildred Betzing, who was a teacher years ago in the Rock Springs School, recoWJted her memo r y of favor it e l!lackston as a student. Close relati,·es including Wilbur and Lelia Bailey and Lenora Spence r and Roy and Charle s Bla cksto n fro m · Sid ney and Columbu s, respectively, traveled to Rock Sprin gs to be a part of the gesture. Nora Harris Rice of Mid· dl eport , a clas smate of Blackston· at Pomeroy High &hooi. and Aaron 1Zeke) Zahi, a former teacher at the Pomeroy High School. were impressive as they related happy incidents in the early yea rs of Blackston. Fred Goeglein told of Blackston's active role in the grange. Helen Grueser Blackston took her place beside her husband . Harold, for the occasion and their family was introduced including Sherrie and her husband, Jack Kane and their two daughters; Bob, and Bruce, the Blackston sons, and Christy Evans, the fiancee of Bruce. Meigs Co unty Superin· ten dent of Schools Bob Bowen paid tribute to Blackston for hi s per formance as a member of the former Salisbury Board of Education and Dr. Wesley Clarke , district Methodist Superin· tendent, and the Rev. Jim Corbitt, pastor of the Rock (Continued on page 12) In addition, the department authoriz ed for " wetl and" publication, II years and eight months is the ailoted receives some state funds found in the area. That study time necessary to get a high· and a little money from fines will be done by biologist. Gifford sa id that once way projeet completed from assessed to persons charged the time of conception to by the Ohio Highway Patrol. approva l is received for the Smith stressed thai due to pro ject' s e nvi ronm ental actual traf£i c use. the fact that th e state statement a r elocation In answer to a question regarding the exact amount gasoline taxes had not been hearing wiil be held. Upon completion of that of ti me involved in raised since 1959 and because prepa rat ion of plans, right-of· of high inflation his depart· hearing , the job will be programmed for fiscar yea r way purchasing and con· ment had been hit hard. SR 554 Status 1980. struction, the highway exGifford reviewed the status A second SR 554 project pert s said about four years. In other \\o'ords, six and one- of SR 554 west of Cheshi1·e . north of the Gavin belt line in hail years are spent waiting .. The h ighway has bee n the vicinity of the old Blue flooded frequently because of Sulphur Fa rm . The project for EPA, archaeology and other otudies that must' be silt problems from the neArby initiated last yea r is in th e preliminary planning stage undertaken when artifacts strip mines. Gifford sa id artifa cts found even though surveys have are fo und . during an archa eology study been taken. Glenn noted his department have led to a more dctoiled US 35 Progress is funded through four and Three proj ects arc un· one-fo urth cents on eve ry study. A survey has also been derway for SR 35 east to west ga llon of gasoline sold. of the SR 160 corridor. Gifford noted current plans are to .widen existing SR 35 where it narrows for the routing of four lane traffic ' back to two lanes. ' . ' ' Right of way purchases have been made for that section of the project which has been programmed for sale in 1980. The first section would be four lane from existing SR 160 to the Bidwell· Rodney Rd . The middle section from Rio Grande to the Bidwell· · Ro dney Rd . will be programmed in 1981 and the final scctioh- Rio Grande to Thurman has been programmed for 1982. in the final phase, two lanes will be added to the existing highway between Rio Grande · and the four-lane at Thur· man. Smith and Gifford made it clear that most of the delays were out of their hands . "We tho ught we should come and ex pla in just what our department does, and what it must encounter," Smith said. Various committee reports Hollie Green, a former were presented during the Pomeroy co uncilman, filed noon luncheon held at the his petition of candidacy as a chamber office on State St. in Republican candidate lor the Gallipolis. mayor of Pomeroy '('uesday. Green is the only candida(e to fil e for the JWJe primary elections so far. Filing deadline is 4 p.m. on ' Clea ring tong iht with a low March 22. An independent 111 the low 20s. Clear and cold candidate Roger M. Davidson A COLUMBUS FmM is working behind the Pomeroy Elementary School to correct a Thursday with a high in the slip in the hillside. A large drain tile has been installed at t11e site in the 'firsl phase of the uppe r 30s . Chan ce of filed earlier but his name will corrective proce~ to dry out the hill before more permanent corrective measures are precipitation 20 percent not appear on the ballot until fall. tonight. taken. "- Two long-awaited Gallia Co unty highway proj ects have been progranuned for fiscal1980 (J uly I, 1979-July I, 1980) according to an an· noun ce ment Tuesday by Howard Gifford , des ign engineer for th e Ohio Department o£ Trans-' portation . Meeting with directors of the Gallipolis Ar~a Chamber of Commerce. Gifford , a 30· year veteran of the transportation department and his boss, Glenn Smith, Director of Division 10, Ohio Depart· ment of Transporta tion (ODOT) reviewed the status of three road projects in Gallia County. Smith noted that accordin g to a nationa l highway a Green seeking mayor's post \lScather .j � 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 13, 1979